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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-02-28, Page 8M. OW _ aiC1ikT - - r. ..,.... UMW — — . 1111RuII11IIIfII1Q11utpUIUurN111111r1I1r THE OURON EXPOSITOR S.t — OMNI IMMO MOW SIM - lows MOM - - - Ina inn MIS MM. VOL llatt Mel IMO — an tee 4ti mmr Ewe MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLES 200 pairs of . Men's Mitts an Gloves made of Buckskin, Horsehide, Mocha and Muleskin at wholesale prices. HORSE BLANKETS Jute, Kersey, Duck and Wool lined, or unlined with or without straps: at special reduced prices. BELLS Four bell bask chimes; `Deafer strings with 25 to 60 bells each at Special Low Prices. SHOE REPAIRING Good workmanship. — Efficient service --prices reasonable. BRODERICKS' MHO — - NOR OWN Leather Good Store Opposite Commercial Hotel.. ''ZIiIIiUHhII1pII1II11111 ummi1U1I1tI111I11F :ce-Ati-jo Me - Me Wing owl Stratford, Ont. Is recognized. as one of the most -reliable OMR = Commercial Schools in Canada. Tho-. DISTRICT MATTERS - Merrier vs McKillop Insurance co. -- The report of this casein last week's issue should, in justice to the plaintiff, have stated that the judge ordered the company to pay what is equivalent to •n-: one half of all - costs, the judge staff g at the tirne his reasons for doing so. Horticultural Lecture.—Dr, E. E: Bennett, President of St. ' Tomas' Horticulture Society, will give a lec- ture illustrated by lantern views; on flowers, parks and shrubs in the,Car- negie Library, Seaforth, on Tuesday evening, March, 4th, at 8 p.m. The doctor is an enthusiastic Iorticult- uralist and a good entertained. Be suse to hear him. No adrnission fee will be charged. else Death of B eatrice Love.—Sincere regret was expressed by many friends here on Friday, when it became known that Miss Mary Beatrice Love, only daughter of Mrs. James Love, former- ly of Seai'orth, hard passed away the previous evening at the home of her es? new members have been added to the Women's Missionary Society of the Mi ry Presbyterian':,: church.—Mrs. McNieho :i 1 of Brussels,' was the guest of Mrs John Rankin this week.—Mr. Euler son . Wright, son of Mr. James H. Wright, who has, been for the past the seven months in the office of t 1` Canadian Flax Mills in town, has been moved to the head office in Toronto. Mr. Walter Cole, of Toronto, is now in ,charge of the Seaforth office.—The regular business meeting of the Red. Cross, will be held in the Carnegie Library Hall, on -Thursday afternoon next, March 6th., at four o'clock,— Mrs, T. G Scott was visiting with friends in London this week.—Irene Nash, the little daughter of Mr. Dan- iel Nash of Harpurhey, one day last week, while carrying an axe., had the misfortune to slip on the ice and fall, the sharp blade of the axe ,striking her left hand and severhig the- little finger.—The Ladies' Aid will give a Tea in the "school room of the Presby- terian church on )Wednesday after-. noon next.—All fully paid up sub- scribers to the Victory Loan, .may se- cure their bonds now at the Dominion Bank. Mr. Joseph Hoggarth hassold his. residence on Main Street, Egmond- ville, to Miss Sarah McCloy, who bas taken possession. -Miss Annie Gov - mother in Toronto. Miss Love had enlock spent Sunday with her sister in been a sufferer from diabetes for some Goderich.— The Crescent years, but her final illness was only will give a dance in Case's Hall on Monday evening; March 3rd. of about two weeks' duration. The deceased was a well known and The music will be. furnished, "by the papular young lady of:Seaforth, where Cortese London orchestra.—The hock- she spent the greater part of her life ey team left Thursday afternoon for and the sincerest sympathy is extend- Collingwood, where they will play -- ed to the bereaved family. Miss Love ; Friday evening, Club = . was a member of St. Thomas' Church, I ! instructors are experienced and the El SIMS church, will give a tea in t e school room, CoaCses are up-to-date. Graduates are = companied b, her mother and brother on Wednesday, March 5th -frm 4 o'clock to ( and during her residence here was a Wanted.—Furnished room valued member of the choir and was ; gentleman. Apply at the Ex n active worker in other organizations 1 victory Bondi nd board for ositor Office. 2672x1 A11 fully paid bonds are in connection with that church. ' The : ready for delivery nt the, Dominion Bunk. remains were brought to Seaforth for Subsdribers please call without delay. 2672-1 eat o auy interment , Strday -and were ac- ( The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian .— awl ami placed in positions and they meet with y " succees. Students may enter at an ' time. Write at once for free catalogue D. A. McLACHLAN. PRINCIPAL- ... — and her unel •, Mr. T. G. Soole, inter- 6.81). Admission 15c, • the + p$oeeeds will go SIM ment taking place from St Thomas i towards relief work. very �o E l dy welcome church' on S turday afternoon to the . - 2612-1 • - Maniandbanl cemetery. • Wanted.—Caretaker, two br three hours each day. Apply Box 157 Expositor. 2672-1 ""�-- For Sale.—Practically new. Gurney Oxford Seafortie ermediates in Finals.— range. Apply to Mrs. Wm, amen 2672x1 or e.— 1 parlor table, 1 iron bed, 1 settee, 1 Iehild's cot and a few other .articles. Can be ween at any time at Mrs. R. Frosts'. Mrs: Phoebe Murphy. 2672x1 Wanted—A good girl fol• general house- I work, good wages, no washing. Apply to Mrs. Harry Stewart, Seaforth. 2672-2 Grand Supper and Entertainment for the reception and presentation to returned soldier boys of Court Constance, N9. 167, C.O.F. at the Forester's Hall, Constance on Friday even- ing, March 7th,'1919. Everybody welcome. Admission 50c. Free to ail ladies bringing baskets. 2671-2 Wne min —fiww 11111f111111i1l1t1111111t1Clltii'11iiIMIIIlliII James Watson General Insurance Agent Real Esta. ,.and Loan Agent Deafer in sewing Machines. Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly Apply at my office for particulars. CREAM WANTED. . We have our Creamery now in full operation, and we want your patron- age. We are prepared to pay you the highest prices for your cream,. pay you every two weeks, ti, c'gh, sample and teat each can of cream carefully and give you statement of the same. We also supply cans free of charge and give you an honest business deal. Call in and see us or drop us a card so, particulars. THE SEAFTHF�AMERY. Seaforth Ontario The Double Track Route - between MONTREAL, TORONTO, - DETROIT & .CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car Service.. Sleeping cars on night trains and Parlor Cars on principal day train„ Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. - W. Somerville - Town Agent W. R, Plant ...... ....Depot Agent JJ.DALY {er 'r,. 0pti©ia-n. }nc '• '^e• r Marriage Liee118o3s IE2FORTB - ON T AT YOUR SERVICE B. R. I1IO GINS BO 127, CLINTON Phone 100 (formerly of Brucefleld) —Agent for— Tee Tie Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation and the Canada Trust Company. Commissioner H.C. of J„ Convey- ens cis. Fire and Tornado Insurance, Notary Public._. Wednesday each week at Brucefield Cott' for Warm 'ootwear. ¢I. R SCOTT P It Ma MU ow -GOOD aims - By defer l _ -'London in the home and r sat 6 Dinning room; chairs home. gaenee; on Friday and Monday evening-Iaat n the O. H. A. semi-finals Seaforth` int rmediates now enter the finals -with C Ringwood, the first game of the series to be played this, Friday, evening in Collingwood. The 'game here on Friday night last was one of the best ever staged here,and drew the largest crowd the Palace rink - has ever held. 'The London boys are a big, fast combination, but Seaforth are better, and demonstrated it in every period of the game, the score being 7-4. Owing to the fact that Lon- don were unable to secure ice in their home city Monday's game was played in the big arena at Woodstock. - With the exception of the first period in which London scored two, this ganie was also Seaforth's who showed equal speed and more staying power, the final score being 4-3.. The following was the Seaforth line up-$McGeoch, D. Reid, .C. Koffman, Sills; R Reid, Hoffman, substitutes—Dick and Thorn, Local Briefs.—Mr. R. M. Jones. manager- of the Dominion Bank, who has been acting as relief manager at St Thomas for the past six weeks, has returned and resumed his duties here. Mrs. Jones, who was with hini in ;St. Thomas, has also returned home. —Mr. and Mrs.. McGowan and family, James Street, moved to Stratford this week.—Mr. W. Brine, of. Toronto, spent Sunday at his home here.—Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby and on left on Tuesday for Ingersoll, where` 1VIr. Willoughby has purchased an inter- est in the Ingersoll Chronicle. Mr. Willoughby was manager of the Sea - forth News, vrhen he enlisted for over- seas -with thy`, Hurons.—Miss Madge. Stewart, who :was attending the mil- linery o-penings in Toronto, has gone to Aurora to resume her position.— Miss Evelyn Greig returned on Tues - .day from a visit with friends in St. Thou:as:=Miss . Mary Modeland re- turned on Tuesday from Toronto and will -visit a few days here before leav- ing for Paisley.—Miss Annie Gordon, is speckling . a few days in Hamilton and Toronto—Mr. Ray Holmes re- turned on Tuesday from a visit with his sisters in Buffalo and Boston.— lVIiss Lizzie, Atkinson, of Windsor, visited her, mother here during the past week. She came up to see her brother. Pte. Atkinson, who has just returned from overseas.—Mrs. W. Sinithers has returned from visiting her sister in London.—Miss Clara Pinkney has returned home from Toronto.—Miss Beattie and Miss .Helen Beattie, of Hamilton were guests at the home of their brother, Mr. J W. Beattie, this week.—Mrs. F.. J. Bur's rows and Miss Eleanor are in Toronto this week.—Mrs. R. P. Bell has been made a life member of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church by her husband.—Mrs. A. F. Tutt, and Mrs. J. H. Moyer, of Lon- don, spent the week end in town, be- ing guests at the Methodist parsonage. —A very effective rendering of "The Holy City," was given in the Metho- dist church last Sunday evening, by Miss Lulu Lobb of Hensall —Mr. Holmestead gave a most instructive and entertaining address before - the Methodist Epworth League, on Tues- day evening. His subject was "The Judicial System of Canada," and was given under the auspices of the citi- zenship department.—Next Sunday morning, Rev. Mr. Moyer will begin a series of Sunday morning discourses on the subject of prayer. The theme of the first will be, Does prayer change .things.—Nursing Sisters Harriet and Ann Wilson, who spent a week with their parents, Col. and Mrs, Wilson, left on Wednesday morning for . New .York.—A. E. McLean arrived home from overseas on Saturday night.— Mr. A. Hazen has recovered from his recent attack of pneumonia, and is able to resume his classes at the Collegiate again: Mrs McLeod, of . Manitow- j ening, is visiting at the home of her I daughter, Mrs. W, E, Southg0te.— i l i f-; Mulfi g .of grand Forks who was here visit* Mr mother, Mrs. T. McQuaid, left this week for New York.—MrS. W. J. Fowler, of Barrie, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas McElroy last week.— Mr. Robert Archibad and family mov- ed in from McKillo this week to the residence on James Street, he recent- ly purchased from 'Col. Wilson.—Mr. Robert Bell is on a business trip to the Western States.—As a result of the every woman canvass, over eighty Wanted. --Good reliable girl or, woman for general house work. Two children. Good wages. Apply to Mrs. Richard -Kruse, Egmon- ville, Ont. 2671-tf For Sale ----White Dust at F $50 per ton. Oats wanted. Atlas Cereal Co., Limited, Seaforth. 2669 -ti Wanted—Oats: fall wheat and peas at the Atlas Cereal Co., Limited„ Seaforth. 2630-tf Wood.—Soft Maple, Eim,f Ash, 12 inch, $4; hard maple and beech, .13 - inch, $5 per cord. Orders taken at the office' or by John Abell. William. Ament, Seaforth. 2665-tf For Sale. ---A quantity of Deleware potatoes suitable for seed or table. use. $1.00 per bushel while they last. Ajpply to. A. Hugill. R.R. No. 2 Seaforth. Phone 6 on 616 Clinton. 2670-tf For National Sanitarium. — The treasurer of the Muskoka Free - Hos- pital for Consumptivjes desires to ac- knowledge thefollow ng contributions received in Seaforth by the Field Sec- retary of the National Sanitarium Association. Collection, 75c; The Bell Engine Co., $25; Robt.. Bell,$10; Charles - Aberhart, $10; Stewart Bros., $5;, Fired S. ISavange,- 85; J. MacTavish', $5. E: GJmbach, $5; Dr., Scott &o MacKay, - $5; G. H. Thomg- ' son, $2; J H. Reid, $2; W. R. Plant, $2; Vt� . J. Duncan, $2; Beattie Bros., $2.00'; N. Cluff & Sons, $2; W. A. Crich, $2; J. F; Daly, $2; G. F. 5 Garden, $2; A friend, $1; H. Edge, $1.00; E. Bright, $1 W. E. Kerslake, $1.00; Cardno Bros s $2; W. T. Thom- son, $2; W. R. Smith;, $2; E. C. McKee, D. ra S., $2; A. D. Sutherland, $2; John McNay, $2; Sproat & Sproat, $2; John A. Wilson, $2; Seaforth News $2; Huron Expositor, $2; T. G. Scott, $1; W. C. Montgomery, $1; D. F. Buck, $1; J. H. Smith, $1; R. R. Ross, D.D.S., $1; A. L. Shove, $1; George Criticoe, $1; S. T. Walker, $1; J. C Greig, {$1; W. G. Willis, $1; W. Sum- merville, $1; Rev. Father Goetz, 75c. Total, $124.50. . Egmondvillei Christian :Endeavour Society.—At a meeting of the Christ- ian Endeavour Society of Egmonville Presbyterian church held. on Monday evening, the following officers and committees were appointed for the next three months, commencing the first of March - President, John Dobie; 1st Vice -President, L. Bell; 2nd Vice -President, Wm. Cameron; _ Cor- responding Secretary, Miss Margaret Grieve; Treasurer, ' Wm. Strong; Re- cording secretary; Ross McGonigle; Organists, Miss Ella Chesney; Miss Blake and. Miss\ Doig. Programme Committee—Convener, Andrew Hous- ton; assistants, Miss M. Cameron, and Miss Maude Shillinglaw. Missionary Committee.—Convener, Ivan Forsyth; assistants, Jas Love and Miss A. G.• Gemmell. Literary Committee.—Con- vener, Miss Laura Chesney; assistants, Miss Margaret Charters and Edward Archibald. Social Committee.—Con- vener, Mrs. Kling. assistants, Wm. Eyre; Murray Tyndall; Joe McLellan `and David Look -Out Com - ittee —Con ener, Miss J.Chesne3, assistants, John McNay, Miss - Hills, Alvin Leatherland, P. Simpson and Agnes McLellan. Music Committee.— Convener, Miss S. i Robinson; assist- ants, Miss B. Chesney; Miss Belle Strong. STAF'FA Notes. --Miss Dorothy Hutchison visited at the home of William Sadler over the week end.—Mrs. ,Edward Drake Seerforth, :called on friends here last Friday. Mrs. Ray Lawson, Clinton, is at present visiting -friends n this vicinity. --Mrs. William Faucett, sister of Lance Corporal Harry Leslie gave , her 1191dier. brother a waren re- ception by inviting a number of their friends to a grand dinner on Thursday evening. A very pleasant evening was spent in honoring the soldier. MANLEY - Notes.—Mr. Thomas Murray has purchased Mr. Patrick Ginlin'e farm near Beechwood. Mr. Givlin reser- ves this seasons crop before giving up possession. ---Mr. Liao McKay was home here last Monday from Kitchener, and aln�rrl �inlrrrlilu�i�ralr�rllur�cnlrrll„ SNA`_ a SHOT ALBUMS Sna; ` Shot Albums in :both loose leaf and bound styles. -These vary in -size Saturday morning at his home in Ex- eter, Mr. Hamilton gave up farming a few years ago and moved to Exeter. a con- sistent was a regular attender and member of the Presbyterian church of Cromarty. The funeral took place on Monday, the remains being interred in the Exeter cemetery —Mr. and Mrs, Simon Chappell of Alphe ha, Michigan are at present visit- ing his mother and brother near grom- E from 4I c `x 514 to 10X12. E arty. f 1 Priced at 20c each to -$8. -.7..: Photo paste for mounting. pictures at .. 5c, .1Oc and 25c per bottle = — - - - hom _,� son's 'r p Bookstore — SEAFORTH $11111111(11111111(hilt>Illilllllrlllllillir mfr: Bread and Butter Plates New pattern -s in -Jap China, a snap for to days, at 1.0eeach The store with the specials. See our windows Beattie's Fair SEE AD. ON PAGE FOUR - sold hie /house and barn to Mr. - P. McLaughlin who intends to move them to his premises in the near future.— Mr. George Starnigal has purchased Michael Givlin'_s 50 - acre farm which will be an addition to the fine 50 acres which he owns. - • - CRISELHURST Notes. ---Mr. - R. Ri Glen, who has been for some time past in. Listowel with his mother, has - -returned to: the village.—Mr. John Chambers, who last Friday had a very successful auction sale of his farm stock and implements, intends) 'taking. Up_ his residence in the village.—Mr. Douglas, of Usberne, has rented the fifty . acre farm belonging to Mr, Freeman- Brintnell.—Mr: W. Leetman, of Ex- eter, was in this neighborhood last week, renewing acquaintances. --Mrs. W. Mooney Jr., left here on Monday for Moose Jaw to visit her father and mother.—Mrs Mustard, of Brucefield, has a gang of 'men cutting and swampl ing out logs on the Shillinglaw farm. —A very pleasant social evening, was spent on Wednesday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, of Usborite, When at their invitation a number of fiielads gathered to. wel- . his come Bomber�ed Cann and iwife ,_ who have duet returned from over- seas: . After they had received the best wishes of those present, the -re- mainder of the night was spent in games and music. LONDESBORO. Notes.—Mr., Norman Geddes,. who .taught school in Section No. 8, for a couple of years before going overseas, has returned, and has been visiting at the' home of Mr. Dan Geddes for the past -weeks. Mr. Geddes was very bad- ly wounded in the foot, but is getting along nicely and it is to be hoped he will not be at all lame.—Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong are visiting friends in Molesworth this week.—Messrs. -Wrn. and James Callander, who have been' visiting their sister, Mrs. John Taylor, for the past month, have returned to their home in the west.—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brunsdon, of Blyth, spent Sunday in the village—Mr. Frank Brown is vi jting his sisters, - Misses Ieziah and Elva in Toronto.—Mr. B. Dian Geddes spent a few days last week with friends in Belgrave.—Mr. Charles Manning, who has been under the doctor's care for the past two weeks, is not improving as his friends would like to see him CROMARTY Notes —Owing to the illness of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Ritchie, Rev. Mr. McKay of Alvinston occupied the pul- pit here last Sunday. Mr. McKay was formerly pastor of the Cromarty church.—Miss Bella Campbell of Se e forth is spending the week end i#h Cromarty, the guest of the Miss Stacey.—Mrs. George Hamilton cf Galt is at present visiting with friends and relatives in and -around Cromart . `—Mr. Albert Hamilton and son„ f 1Vloose Jaw were visitors at the ho e of their brothers, John and Willia. near Cromarty. While playing abs t the barn a few days ago, the bo• h d the misfortune to break his arm abs e the elbow. Dr. Hydman was called and he is doing as well as can be e pected—One of the old and respecte settlers has passed away, in the perso of Mr. Francis Hamilton, who died o STRAND MON. TUES. WED. Vivian Martin —in_ " The Trouble Buster" (A Paramount Picture) Corrie along and bring roto troubles with you. You'll forget them when you have seen this picture - MUSIC BY "ELECTRIC ORCHESTRA': . 15c4 10c BAYFIELD Alta ugh goods of all kinds are advancing in pri , we still have on sale some goods at money aving prices; underwear, work,ahirts, srnoc , socks, women's dress skirts, under- skirts and underwear. F. A. EDWARDS. Br ezes.—Mr. George King was at Gode 'eh last week on the jury.—The Patr otic Box Social at the town Hall, Tues ay evening of last week, was a grea success. The ball was well filled and 11 had an enjoyable time. Games wer played the first part of the even- ing, followed by a short program of reci ations by Annie Dewar and Jean Wo de, Solos by Rev. A. Macfarlane, A. Erwin and Miss Isabel : Woods of eaforth; Comic songs irk. costume _ by Jean Woods, brought down the hou e, Mrs. Woods and k'loy Edwards ace mpanists. Then followed the sale of boxes by the popular auctioneeer, Mr. G. Elliott. Many . were very pre tily decorated. The bidding was liv:ly and good prices realized. .The tot .1 proceeds were over - $52. The lad es desire to thank Mr, 'Elliott for his services which he:: gave without charge.—Rev.. Mr. Minds is visiting his daughters at Port Stanley and Th : mesville.—Rev. S. Sinclair, of Ho mesville, exchang-ed pulpits with Re Mr. Anderson last Sunday.—Mr. - Po lard, of London, spent over Sunday he e. Mrs. Pollard is here visiting her m ther, Mrs. Spackman wlio is ser - i° sly ill.—On Tuesday evening, Mar. 4t , at the Town Hall, there is to be a : ox Social under -the auspices of th P Trinty church Sabbath School. T, ere will be' games and a. progrme. r. William Elliott of Goderich to ship, spent the week end at Lon - d • n.—Sunday - next, the evening ser - vi es at the Presbyterian Church, will held in the auditorium, begining with a half hour song service from the new hynmal and addresses will be given regarding to the hymns,.and the a thorn of them.—Rev. A. Macfarlane and Mr. John 'Fraser attended the Presbyterial at Clinton on Tuesday.— Mrs. Ashe Everest and son, who have been visiting at Brantford, returned this weep. ST. COLUMBAN Sad Death. With" genuine sorrow the . whole parish of - St Columban de- plores the death of Mrs. Neil Klein, which took place on Tuesday, the 18th hist. Mrs. Klein, nee Miss Mary Kale was a daughter of the late Thomas Kale and Mrs. Kale, being born in the township of McKillop; 29 years ago. hn June 1910, she was united in the oly bonds of matribiony to Mr. Neil Iein and together they took up the uties of farming on Lot 10, Conces- ,s1on 7, McKillop. Last year Mr. Klein (purchased the McCann farm just west of St.. Columban and with his wife and family - moved onto it last October. .With. bright prospects before. them, they at once began to redecorate the) new home and make other improve- ments, but alas "In the midst of life we are in death.' Two months_ ago she became ill and although all that med- ical skill and kind nursing could do,• was done for her, she gradually grew weaker 'until `Tuesday night at 11.40 o'clock, she passed peacefully away from this life,. to Him whom she had served so well. She received all the last sacred rites of the Roman Catholic Church - of which she was a member. Her kind ways and happy disposi- tion won the esteem and affection of all her acquaintances, but in the home where she Was all a mother could be is where her loss is felt. Her sorrow- ing husband and five little children ranging in age from six weeks to six years will miss the guiding hand and to them and to her mother, sisters and brother are extended our heart- felt—sympathy. The funeral) which took place on Friday was very largely attended, friends coming from Detroit, St. Catherines, Brantford and St. Marys. Rev. Father Burke - sung the requiem high mass, after which the funeral cortege wended its way to St Columban cemetery where the mortal remains of a truly Christian woman were laid to,.rest in the family plot. The pall -bearers were, William Ryan, William Stapleton, James Carlin, Ter- rence Flannery, Francis O'Reilly and Joseph Murphy. - --•11111- WALTON Notes:—Thi Walton .Women's Ins- itute plan a file social for St,. Patricks night.—Our new Bank of Commerce is doing a fine business. The last n(eeting. of the farmer's club was well attended, and proved a social and edu- cational treat. The next meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon, March 1st at 2 o'clock. A good conference will be held on the needs of the rural community; consolidated schools; Social recreational centre; rural lib- rary; ;;bort' courses in'agriculture; fatm book-keeping; rural community church. All welcome—Many sales of farms, and real estate changes, tell us that spring is near. - Notes -Although the weather con- tinues mild, there has not been any appearance of crows yet.—Mr. W. Farquaharson has moved to the McQuaig farm which P. B. Gardiner purchased recently from T. Hackwell: --Mr. D. Johnston held an auction sale on Tuesday of this -week, - He sold his farm which adjoins the village to Mr. A. Sholdiee, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnston intend moving into the vil= age.—Mrs. F. Hackwell is improving nicely.—Mr. J. Dennis is on the sick list and his many friend a hope to hear of his recovery.—Red Cross Meeting March 4th, in A. O. U. W. Hall. Would the Iadies kindly bring Red Cross and Relief work to this meeting as tab society wish to make a shipment" as soon as possible. lunch will be ser- ved. All Welcome. Mrs. James McLaghlin is not improving as quick- ly as her many friends. would like to hear of.—Mr. and Mrs. `Thoinas Moose are moving into the house lately va- cated by WI. Farquaharson.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Sinalldon were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. McLeod on Tuesday. The ladies - are sisters.— Mr. George Jackson has moved the livery stable to his farm where he in- tends using it for a driving shed FEBRUARY 28, 1919 11111 1111111 Q 11111111 11111111 ■ (1111111 1 I11i111 • 11111111 • 11111111 1 11111111 • 11111111 ■ 1111111 i 11111111 • 11111111 1 11111111 s 1111111 11111111 ■ 11111111 1• 1111., 1 11111111 1 1111111 5 11111111 a 1111111 a 11111111 • 11111111 i 11111111 1 101�� 11111111 m 11111111 11111111 ■ {N111I1 a 1111111 1;114 picric 1 1111111 a 11111111 a ® f March 1 Designers Ready for Subscribers L Sprug Fashion Book.Ly ?� 0 On Sale Now, So pointedly alid brief- ly was this given - in a newspaper the other day that we must re- peat it. 1. Buy what you need. 2. Take good care of what - yob. already have. 3. Buy serviceable,qual- ity clothing to save material labor and cost. J. MACTAVISH Spring Goods Appear on the Scene We invite- inspection of certain 'new Wash Goods including - Some of the Handsomest Sheer colored Voiles in Exclusive Dress Lengths That we Have Ever Shown How to Save, Told Briefly Tawe -01.136 z IWO AWN oww Aim Imo Ise - AIM Alma ARM SON MOM IOW swat - Ann omit ImOrs spa Mat AIM 1111 NEN 3� ,n, Mai nos 1210. AMPIP Getting ready tofit your New Dress? s You will surely want a New -Corset Most every woman has come to'learn that it is full to attempt -having a new dress fitted over an old corset. g It is therefore essential thatP ou- first urchase a 3'. new model corset, one that will conform with the cor- rect fashion- tendency. The new D. &A. Brand corsets have. just been re- ceived. Complete size ranges in the various models. - Let us emphasize that you take particular care to pur- chase the model just adapted to your figure, for our corsetierre would prefer not to sell you a corset at all, rather than sell you a corset that would prove uncom- fortable or one' that was -not properly adapted to your individual requirements. The popular prices in DAA. Corsets range from 1.00 to 5.00 Here is a Showing ,of New Blouses Combined v�ith the New Frill and Collar Combining the frill and the wanted collar into one blouse has produced an effect that every woman will take to: - Add to this the fact that the blouse may be had in either pink or white georgette crepe, and you can well imagine how beautiful and effective the combination is. These blouses are priced up to 9,50, Other -blouses o georgette and crepe de chine from 4.00 to 9.50. Attractive House Dresses at $1.5 and upwards Made of Chambrays, Ginghams and Percales Styles are plainly practical for service, yet attractive for general day time -wear. - Various trimmed effects, some with white or col- ored collars or cuffs, trimmed with pearl buttons and belts panel front and yokes. Well made. If ou are= havingdiffi-cuity.Yg �n secur- ing Woollen Gloves Come- to this - store Even .though we had unusually warm weather dur- ing November and December, we knew that when real cold weather set in, there - would be a great deman for warm woollen glove's. In consequence of this, w. bought liberally in advance, and are now able to sup- ply our many customers with the verybest nd of woolen gloves that will give amp warmth rmth at .a moderate -cost , Prices range along this way, 25c, 40c, 500, 60c, 75c and 1.•00, �. MACTAVISH Seaforth owit own WIW M.. Iwo - IMF MIS — WOW Ann 01110 1.11.1 Imo AIM - - - - - _. IOW - _, WWI - - Inle 11111111 Fere CHOICE CHOICE: CHOICE CHOICE CHOICE CHOICE ,CHOICE CHOICE CHOICE MICE CHOICE CHOICE CHOICE Cu line bel with :1 to prey four ch, may do' their w