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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-03-07, Page 8• .44 Try TRE HURON EXPOSITOR 111111fl1i111111111111tllitlIIIIIIIIIIIIlii1111t JEN SPECIAL `` Mir 1111.0 1111. SALE.'MOW NMIINN RIM INN ;1►TYT1 A twn1Tnre. filerIMO - = MI MI C• : SAMPLES : ° • 200 palm of Men's Mitts and Gloves made of Buckskin, .� H41de, Mocha and Muleskin at .; wholesale prices. HORSE BLANKETS .1.111111 a Jute, Kersey, Duck and Wool et lined, or unlined with or without straps at special redueedeprices. sear IMO 11.110 BELLS 11112 E Four bell back chimes; Deater strings with 26 to 64 bells each SHOE .REPAIRING ! at Special Low, Prices. 1111.1 ONE INNS r Good workmanship --- Efficient service—prices reasonable. .1111 BRODERICJS' Opposite Commercial Hotel 711II1Illp11ii1111Ni1ii111111111111111811t11111R .Stmt ford,Ont. = Is recognized as one of the most reliable = Corpmercial Schools in Canada. The = instuctors are experienced and the Courses are upto-date. Graduates areplaced in positions and they meet withsucess. Students may enter at. anytime. Write at once for free catalogue. D. A. 51cLACRLAN PRINCIPAL James Watson Gener& InsuranceAgentReal Esti'. ,and Loan Agent Dealer in Sewing Machines. Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. --Terme reasonable and possession given promptly Apply' at my office foss particulars. REAM WANED: We have ourreamery now in full operation, and we want your patron - We are prepared. to pa y'ou the highest prices for yourcrealm, pay you every two weeks, 4, c`gh, sample and test each can of cream carefully and give you statement of the sameWe also supply cans free of chargeand give you an honest business deal. Call in and see us or drop us a .card for particulars, THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY 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 trains.. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, District Passener Agent, Toronto. W. Somerville Town Agent W. R. Plant .. .......Depot Agent r • 11) -A- Lsl+ f)3tloian. ,trIl ,.. 7.f,le _arr�iage Licenses - AT YOUR SERVICE 13. I.IW(aGINS 110X 17, CLINTON Phone 100 (formerly of Brucefeld) -�-Agent forThe Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporaon and the Canada Trust Company. Commiioner H.C, of J.. Convey. ancer, Fire and Tornado InsuneNotary Public. Wednesday each week at Brucefleld THE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS a Sad Death.—A very sad death °o.c- curred in Seaforth on Thursday last when Forest Love, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Love, of Hills 'Green passed away after only ten days' 111- ness. The young man who was only sixteen years of age, was attending 'the Collegiate Institute here, when he_l was stricken down at his- boardling i house with influenza, which developed I into brain fever, and he was almost wholly unconscious for a week pre- vious to his death. jIe was a bright, clever student and a general favorite 1\ith both teachers and pupils, who extend the sincerest sympathy to the family -in their great loss. Mrs. Love was in attendance on her son during his whole illness, and the other mem- bers of the family were with him. when the end came. 'The remains were taken to Hills -Green for inter- ment. Many floral tributes from teach- ers and fellow students accompaning them. Presentation.—On'Tuesdy' even-ing last the members of• the Seaforth Fire Ili igade assembled in the Fire Hall, the, occasion being the presen- tation of a handsome leather chair to' Mr. John P. Bell, who haft been a member of the fire brigade for the past twenty-five years and Chief for fifn years. The following is the address: To Mr. John P. Bell, Sea - forth, Ont. Dear Mr.Bell: We, your fellow membersof the Seaforth Fire Brigade, wish to take this opportunity of expressing to you, in some tangible manner, the respect . and esteem in which you have been held by your fellow members of the prigade dur- ing the past fifteen years which you have resided over the Brigade in "the capacity of Chief. We regret exceed-ingly to learn of your decision to re- tire from the office of Chief of . the Brigade, but hpe that we .may at all times have the benefit• of your wise and benefical counsels, in any matter that may pertain to the welfare of the Brigade. We ask you to kindly accept this chair as a slight token of the respect and esteem which yourfel- low-members of the Brigade bear to- ward you, and hope that you .may long be spared to enjoy the comforts of same. Signed on behalf of the Seaforth Fire Brigade. Frank Sills, Chief, H. R. Scott, Secretary. Local Briefs -Mr. Peter Kerr,Toronto, spent Sunday with relatives here.—Mr. and Mrs. L. Chapman and daughter, and Mr. A: D. Chapman, of Bridgeburg, spent Sunday at the hone of their father, Mr. W. -Chapman in town —Miss B. Shannon returned to Hamilton on Friday.—Dr.. Bechely was visiting with friends in town this week: Mrs, Hay Little, of Gode- rich, spent_ the week end at the home of her father, Mr. George Brownlee, Sr —Sergt. Robert Smith returned home from overseas on Saturday night.;Mrs. Clancey, of Detroit, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Stewart.—Miss Lulu Doherty, of Eg- mondville, left Thursday morning for Toronto. where she will train as a nurse in one of the hospitals there.— Dr. Neil. McLeod, who recently re -turned• from overseas, was the guestof his aunt, Mrs. A. A -McLennan at the Commercial this week.—Pte, Jack Adams arrived home from overseas onMonday night.—In the Methodist church next Sunday morning the pas- tor will preach the second of his ser- ies of sermons on prayer. The theme will be Prayer and the Reign of Law. The subject of the evening discourse will be "Our duty in the present Prohibition Crisis."—Mrs. • J. Troyer and son, Cadet Aldimer Troyer return- ed: from Toronto on Monday. --Mr. Robert Laird of Toronto, spent Sun - clay with his mother here.MissHiggins, of Clinton, was the guest of Miss Norma Jeffery this week.—•air. and _Mrs. T S. Smith are spending a couple of weeks in Montreal.—Mr. James Reid and son, of Tocama, Wash- ington, are visiting at the home of his brother, Mr. William Reid, and sisters, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Edmonds. It is twenty-one years since, he has visited his •home town.—There was a good atendance at' the Epworth League meeting in the Methodist church on Tuesday evening. The top- icwast-ken bthe astor �vhos o•yl.e p pon "Consecration," Miss Miller :read the lesson and Miss Beth Willis sang a very effective solo: Mr. Robert McMillan returned on Monday fromMinnesota, where he was undergoing treatment at Mayo Bros. hospital:The Ladies' Aid Tea in the -Presbyter- ian church on Wednesday evening re-al`tzed. $34 for the Relief Fund of -the church—Many old friends here will regret to learn of the death of Mr. Samuel Copp, which occurred in Los Angeles on February 12th. Mr. Copp was the youngest son of the late Sam- uel Copp, of Seaforth, and a brother of Mrs. William Westcott of this town, but had resided in the States for about twenty years.—Reeves J. M. Goven- lock of McKillop and M. Armstrong of Hullett, were in Toronto this week an county business.—Mr. James A. Callender, of Hartney, Manitoba, -was here this week visiting at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr, W. A. Crich, and with other friends.—Many friends of Mr. F. G. Neelin will be pleased to leaf that he is making a steady re- coery from his recent very serious thtreatment in Toronto—Mr. and Mrs. John Button are visiting with friends in Ingersoll.—M. Pat Chesney met with a serious accident on Thursday a'horning: He was cutting wood in the bush on his farm in Tuckersmith, when the axe slipped making a bad gash in his ft.—The Horticultural •l fi presen a is undergoing Saturda Specials - Society have extended the time in Ladies' Shoes from the size 2i - Men's Men's Shoes size 6 Watch Windows M1 H. R. SCOTT Phone 51 E HOME OF GOOD SHOD which members may make a choice 1 r premium list to March 15. The number of choices, however, has • been reduced from four to three for: each member.—Mr. John Pinkney was kicked in the face by a horse on Tues- day and had his nose fractured.—Mr. 1 and Mrs. G. F. S. Garden are moving into the apartments above his store, recently vacated by Mr. W. A. Wil- loughby. -_A. L. Smillie, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smillie arrived home from overseas on Thursday. -Lieut. . I Jones, was the guest of his brother, Mr. R. M. Jones, of ,the. Dominion Bank this week. He sails shortly - for England where he has been sum- moned to attend an investiture by the King at Windsor. --Mrs, J. C. Greig was visiting her mother in Godetch this week—Mr. W, Brstow is spend-ing a week with friends in Hamilton and Brantford.The Ladies of the Altair Society of St. James Church, gave a very successful euc)1re n the Separate School hall on Thursday ev-ening last: -Dr. Bennett of St. Thomas was the guest of Mr. William Harry th s wek The doctor gave anexcep-ticnally good lecture on Horticulturein ;the Carnegie Library hall on Tues- day evening. -Mics. R. Johnston,' of Buffalo, is the guest ©f Mrs. A. Bar -ton. ---Mr. y�r. Turney, who has been a `most efficent courier on rural mal route No. 2 fr6ni Seaforth for severalyears, has resigned and the new courier will be Mr. Andrew Archibald who will commence his 'new duties the first of -next month.—Mr. E. H. Close has resigning as leder of the town band. —Mr. Charle Bartli f f .arid Mrs. II. Bartliff were visitors at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. fW. Thornton 'this week. --Miss Norma Hartry •has •returned from Coldwater where she has been teaching school. --Mr. Sydney Deem, who recently received his discharge from the army, has returned to his old position inthe J. McTavish store. =Mr. Walker Hart- of Stratford, spent Sunday at his hme here. 411 Lost.—On Monday, Iost betwen the Royal Hotel andA. L. Stone's house, a black fur gauntlet for the left hand. Finder please leave same at The Expositor Oice. 2673-1 St. Patrick's Tea: -'rhe Ladies Aid of theMethodist church will give a St. Patrick'tea in the schoo-mom of the church on Monday, March 17th. Tea will be served from 4 to ? `p.m. All are invited. 2673-1 Ice,—Mr. J. }Nesley Beatte while thanking liis many customers for their past favors de- sires to info_,m them that he will not be able to supply any person - with ice this coming summer. . -2673-1 House for sale.—On Louise Street SouthSeaforth; veneer brick jhouse, ,with frame kitchen, stone foundation, - good cellar, hard and soft water, and frame barn, Possessionto suit purchaser. If not sold will tent. An-ly to Miss M. A. O'Keef, Lucan, Ont. R: R.No. 3. 2673-4 Miss Glenn of Glenn -Charles Toronto, Cana- das Hair Fashion Store, 'ilbe in Seaforth; Tuesday, March 11th, Commerial Hote, with a full line of Ladies and Gentleman Hair Goods. If you are not satisfied with -the ap- pearance- of your hair consult Miss Glenn whq an authority on Hair Goods and individual Hair styles. Free demonstration. 2673-1 Player Piano for Bale.—The best player -Piano in Western Ontario. Also 120 rolls. Aply at Strand Theatre or J. E. Willie' store. 2673x1 • For Sale.—Gar-load -of salt arriving atBrucefield. Phone . your orders at one to Beattie Bros. 6 on 622, or- to McAsh and Son. 13 of 622. 2673-1 Found.—On Main Street Seaforthabout the middle of January, a .gentleman's gold signet ring with monogram, Owner may have same by applying at The Expositor Office. - 2673-1 Wanted—A good girl for general house -work, good wages, no washing. Apply to Mrs. Harry Stewart, Seaforth. , 2672-2 For Sale—White Dust at $60 per ton. Oats wanted. Atlas. Cereal Co., Limited, Seaforth. 2669-tf Wanted -Oats, fall wheat and peas at thAtlas Cereal Co.. Limited. Seaforth. 2650-tf Wobd.—Soft Maple, Elm, Ash, 12 inch, $4; hard maple and beech, 13 inch, $6 per cordOrders taken at the office or by John. Abell.William Ament, Seaforth. 2666-tf - For Sa]e.—A quantity of Deleware potatoes suitable for seed or table use. $1.08 per bushel while they last. Apply to A. Hugill, R.R, No. 2 Seaforth. Phone on 616 Clinton. 2670-tf Medal From Overseas.—Mrs. West- cott, of this town recently received a very handsome silver medal which was won last summer by her son; the late Clarence . Westeott in a unit• colnpe- tition among the Canadian troops in France. On one - si of the medal - is engraved, "Bowign Wood, - -June 1918," and on the other side "Winning Platoon, 10th Brigade." The letter which accompanied the medal follows: Mrs. Annie Westcott, SeaforthOnt. Dear Madam —I have much pleasure in enclosing a small medal which was won by your son as a member of the Winning Platoon of a competition which was held in this`Unit last year to decide on the most efficent Platoon in all branches, including sports etc. I regret that it was not granted that son - should be alive to receive this snlall trophy but trust that same will reach you safely and that you willyour son should be alive to receive this lations or the Battalion. Yours sin- cerely, G. P. Purvi, Major, 47th Can- adian Battalion, January 2nd1919. The Late Thomas Pryce.—A well known resident of Seaforth and sur- rounding country, passed away soe- what suddenly at his honie, north 11Tain 'Street, on Friday cf last week in the person of Thomas Pryce, in his 61st year. Until his retirement to Sea - forth, about three years ago, he was en ae in fad rmi fg g ng of many years in McKillop, and since becoming -a rdent of Seaforth, has been engaged somewhat extensively in the buying and shipping of cattle. A week pre- vious to his death, he was examining some cattle in Grey township, with a •view ;sof purchasing them, when he was kicked by one of the animals. At the time he thought nothing of•the accident, 'but by the tiine he reached home 'he was suffering considerablpain and for several days was confineto bed. He was, however recovering, when he was seized `with an. attack of pneumonia, and passed away the following day, Mr. Pryce was a man of a quiet disposition, but an energetic worker, and a successful farmer and business man, and he has many friends who will sincerely` regret to learn of his demise. He its survived by a grown up family. The funral- services were held from his home on Monday,,inter- ment being made in the Maitlandbank cemetery. Seaforth Loses.—.In the -' intermed- iate semi-final here Monday, Coiling- wood oilingwood won by 7 to 1, thus Winning the 1 round by 15 to 3. The game wafast 1 and clean throughout, and the Nor- 1 therners clearly demonstrated their superiority over the locals. They now , meet Kingston in the finals. The game .A started fast and no scoring happened until 18 minutes had been played, when Fryer scored for the visitors. This was the only goal in the .first period. In the second period Belcher scored in four minutes, McLeod repeated five minutes later, apd near the end of the period Herbertsut •in another making the score 4 to 0- for Collingv*ood. Early in the final period McLeod scored for the winners, and a few minutes later Fryer and Belcher put in two in quick succession. Reg: Reid then captured the puck at the face-off, and going through the whole Collingwood team scored Seaforth's only goal. Little combination was played on either side owing • to the soft ice. For the winners Harberts and McLeod starred, while for Seaforth the- Reid brothers„ Hoffman and MeGeoch were best. The line-up was, Colhngwod, goal tvii 11i11tI1111i11111i1i11i111111I millllme St.. Patrick's bay htarih 17th _ MEI • See our, line 'of Book .74 - lets and Post Cards for IMP Y .. this occasion. — _ INN =MNNMI - Thompson's BOOKSTORE CT l"R!ihTr — Z111i111111111111111i111I111111111111I1111111l111i: NMI Bread and Butter Plates New patterns in Jap:China, a snap for i a -days, at 10c each • The store with the specials, See our windows Beattie's Fair SEE AD. ON PAGE FOUR Cook, r. defense, Clayton; d. defense, McLeod; Centre, Belcher, right wing, Faulis, left wing, Fryer, Sander; subs., Thorne, Herberts. Seaforth—Goal, McGeoch; right defense, Hoffman; left defence, Reid; centre, Sills; right wing, C. Hoffman, left .wing, -Reid; subs., Dick. - Referee—Percy LeSueur. CRISELHURST Notes. --A successful Box Social was held on Wednesday evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wren. The gathering was larger than anticipated. Mr. Doan Ab y au- tioned of the boxes obtaining some good prices. The evening's endeavor realized over one hundred dollors. VARNA - • Sudden Death.—Death cams with startling suddenness to an old resi- dent of the Gpshen line, Stanley, op Tuesday, when Mr. Robert H. Steph- enson was seized with a stroke of apoplexy while, driving to visit his daughter, who, resides about a mile from his .own,:hou, Mr. Stephenson suffered a joke some time ago but 'had recoveci';and was enjoying comparatively ;good.hgalth until Tues- day -When the sudden call came. • HIBBERT School Report —The _ following is the report of School Section No. 7 'Iib- bert, for February. The names are in order of merit. Jr. IV. Florence Ven- ner, Lloyd Venner. Sr. III. Edna Sararas, Mary McDogall, Gladys Wren Jr, III. Mary McKaig, Lloyd Hgggarth, and Wilson Brintnell, equal. _ Second. --Greta Sararas, Vera Treffry, Wilbert Chappel, Leola Glanville, Laurine Nor- ris, EddieChappel, Girdwo ode McKaig. First—Gordon Wright, Mae 'Brintnell, Wilbert GIanville. Primer—Carter Kerslake, Vera Mooney, Buelah Glan- ville, Ella Chappel, Agnes Wren, Frank Wright, James Venner. E. Nor- ris. LO NDESBORO rNotes.—Mrs4. William Brinsdon is oni the sick list. Rev. James Abrey is ' spending a • couple of weeks with relatives in Toronto:—Mr. John Fin- land spent a few days with friends at Wakerton last week.—Mrs. J. . H. Gro very au spent and daughter Iast week with. friends in Goderich township — Mr. Charles Manning, who has been ill for the past couple of°weeks, is not very much improved.—Mr. and Mrs. W, Brigham spent' Sunday at fhe. home of •Mrs. William Sanderson.— Pte Murray Finland, who has return- ed from overseas, reported in Toronto last week and expects to get his dis- charge soon. WROXETER Death of William Montgomery,— 1 William R. Montgomery died at his home here Sunday. He had been suf- fering from heart trouble for some months, but was only, confined to bed for three weeks previous to his death. He was 64 years of age, and had spent practically all his life farming in How - ick Township, only - retiring to this village Iast fall. He is survived by his wife, a son, Dr. R. Montgomery, New York, and a daughter, Mrs. R McKersie, of Turnberry; also tw 1 STRAND MON. TUES. WED. Charles Ray --m-- His Own Home Town (A Paramount Picture) Every soul who carries '_round- a warm spot for the old home town will enthuse over this picture. 8.15 p.m. 15c . SrlIRA1\11)„ 10e sisters, Mrs. J, ' Rutledge, Brampton, and Mrs, Herron, Milbank. Interment took place in the Wroxeter cemetery, Tuesday afternoon, Rev. F. Stride - of the Methodist Church officiating. STANLEY School Report.—The - following is' • the February monthly, report; of school section No. 14, , Stanley:,: Names are in order of merit. V—V. R. McCly- montr G. - J. Cooper. Senior IV --B. L Mctachlah,, W. L. Workman, L. E. Hyde. Junior IV.—L, G. Workman, E. C; Harvey`, W A. Ross. Junior III. -J. 'E. McKenzie and H. A. Dinsdale, ' equal, E. F, Anderson, O. M. Ander- son. Junior IL—H. W. McClymont, J. A. Anderson, W. D. McLachlan,: Seeond part --J, A. McLachlan, P. M. McKenzie. First part—R. J. Mc- Kenzie, M. J. McDonald., The best spellers in the monthly spelling match: - es were: Fifth, Verner McClymont. Sr. Fourth, Beatrice 1VIcLachlan Jr. Fourth, Wallace Ross. Jr. Third, Jean McKenzie. Jr. Second, Willie . Mc- Lachlan, Second Part, Jack McLachlan. WALTON - - Irish Social—A St. Patrick's social will be given' in the A. O. U. W. Hall under the auspices of the Walton Women's Institute, on Monday even- ing, March 17th. An Irsh programe will -be given, including songs, reci- tations and contests. An Irsh lunch will also be served. Come and be Irsh for one night, everyone welcome. Card of Thanks -Mrs. J,H. Mc- Laughlin, who has been laid aside by illness for four months wishes through the medium of this paper to express •her thanks to the Women's Institute of Walton, for their kind remembrance in sending her a lovely flowering cyclamen, -and assuring them that she highly appreciates their - thoughtful- 'hess and kindness in remembering her in this way. CLINTON, Briefs.—Mr. E, Rozelle received three car -loads of ice from Winghani this week and will now have a plent- iful supply of ice for the use of his creamery during the summer. Our town is now fairly well supplied with ice having secured a large quantity from Mr. Doherty's pond ani also sev- eral got a supply on the river. --John C. Reid of Varna, has purchased the grocery business from David Watson. -: Dave's smiling countenance will be - greatly missed. Mr Reid gets posses- sion immediately and will move his fanii1'y here next wefek. Mr! John Elliott- attended the funeral of his mother on Wednesday,' at. Varna.— The wind storm of last Friday night did considerable damage in this town and locality. The large smoke stack on Mr. Thomas McKenzie's planning factory, was blown down and badly wrecked.—The hospital is now open for general patients. A number of operations have been successfully performed by our local Doctors, and the patients are all doing nicely. The management Wish to thank the many friends who kindly donated fruit ''etc , also for the beautiful shower •oft par- cels from the High and Public Schools. The town - subscription list now a- mounts to nearly $1,000e—Mr. Ed. Morrison and family. of Stanley, are now settled in their new tome pur- chased from Mr. Rathwell ora =Huron° Street, -4, ` large number of hockey enthusiasts, went over to Seaforth on Monday evening to see,'the game be- tween iSeaforth and Collingwood — The Presbyterian Sunday School had their annual supper on- Monday even- ing and had a very enjoyable time. °TUCKERSMITH Farm Sold.—The Sproat farm on the 6th Concession, which was, put up for auction at the Dick House, Sea' forth, on Saturday last was purchased by Mr. Johnston McElroy, of . this township for $5,925.- The farm is an excellent one- with good buildings and Mr. McElroy has secured a good home at a most reasonable figure. Died' in Manitoba.—The followin dispatch from Gladstone, Manitob which appeared in the Winnipeg Fre Erly in life he started in to hew ou terest to'' many of -our older reader who will remember the late Mr. Broad foot and his family, when they we residents of this country: "Yesterda death claimed James Broadfoot, th head one of the. best known of Mani toba's pioneer families. _ Decease a ssed away P at the he age of 82 year at the original homestead, which h located here ch the edge of the to in 1872. James Broadfoot was bo in Tuckersmith township, County Huron, Ontario, on October 5, 183' Eearly in life he started in to hew ou a home for himself in the solid bus at that time covering the entire town ship of *orris, in Huron. Ably as sisted by his loyal partner in life wh predeceased him over two years ago they succeeded in surrounding them selves with quite the average of corn fort prevalent in the rural life of On- tario forty-six years ago, Having successfully overcome the hardship. incident to pioneer life in Ontario, 11 bravely essayed the further pioneer hardships of the new and great west coming to Manitoba in 1872. Ire . too up as a homestead what is today pa of the town of Gladstone. and return- ing to Ontario in the same year he disposed of his holdings there, and next year, accompanied by his wife and family, he established this new home on the banks-ef the White Mad river, in what was then called "the Land of Palestine," It was on this spot where his end came after' a long and serviceable - life. The home was well and widely known in the old days of the Saskatchewan trail which pass- ed the farm. Its •light was a beacon and a' -welcome to the hundreds who passed that way in search of new homes in the west. In this. home was nurtured a family that has assisted manfully in the development and pro- gress of not only, this district, but the - ovince. Mr. Broadfoot is survived v his'two - duaghters and six sons: The daughters are Mrs Magnus Wil - on, and Miss Beatrice, who reside ere. His sons are James A., Peter, obert E., John F.. and Duncan A. residing. in Gladstone and its vicinity, d Rev. Thomas A., who for the past oven years has been serving the Canadian Presbyterian church. ih . Kong n, South China. Besides his- own • amily, Mr. Broadfoot is survived by ree sisters and threebrothers, three whom live in Ontario and thers the Wester States. The funeral will • ke - place to the local cemetery. - to- orrow afternoon." a e 5, re • ay e d s e ori born o t h 0 s e , rt bpr Th fs h an el Moo th of in to I ;MARCH '1,1:919 Illll 1 hill,! ■ 1111 • 1llhNll 1 dlal(I� ■ 11111111 NI milt ■ 11111111 1 hllllll ■ 11111111 11111111 ■ 11111111 1 11111111 O 111111(1 IIIIIIII ■ 11111 II 1 11!11111 ■ 11111111 1111111 1111111 1111111 Marek Designers Ready for Subscribers Spring . Fashion - Book - On Sale Now; rcha4 to Greet �e �dise Greet i* the Eye at Every Turn You will find - this store comfortably warm during the coldest days. - - When out shopping on a real' cold day there is cer- tainly a great! degree .of satsfaction in being able to shop in a comfortably won store, with ample ventilation. We aim on the; coldest days ..to have the store comfortably warm, -so that your shopping can be done with entire satisfy tion because it is very annoying to shop when one istcold or chilled and eve rant you Oto take just as lc ig a time as you desire m making examination and ispection of the goods You intend to buy. J. MACTArY ISH It's easy to Look Snaart in a new Spring Coat like we are showing Now isa good time - 1 - - to See 4 the new styles •- The New Tailored Suits Show Springtime Smartness Come, See Examine and try Them, on - You will be pleased A First Exhibit of the New Dress Cottons Plain and Fancy, Materials that will meet your eirei - need.. - - - - Scores of Beautful Spring- time and Sum niertime Wash Fabrics at prices . that will meet with instant approval O IMO AVM fie Ii 41.06 NOM 1111., IMO 2.01 11. Sur ,.E 1111111 NMI ink ION SUR AMP a MOO 111. - 3 Auperi veryb 1111i11i1111111 These dress cottons are shown for the first time in this town, and the most of the paterns are -exclusive and at this store only We anticipate an unusually early Spring season. The ending of t war has already created many wonderfully pretty fashions for Spring- time wearing, and every woman will be eager to wear the Springtun fashions just as early as possible. So then, here is the opportunity of choosing early in the season,and some patterns that are exclusive and will not be shown by every to in this community. - And the designs are correct. 'They are being used by the manufac- turers of women's misses' and children's garments for Spring ready- to-wear clothes. bio then there is a double incentive to purchase early, and fashion your own. Spring clothes in your leisure time. Described below are only a limited number of the designs shown. Interesting. Showing g of Br .. r� dew Gin ;hams and Prints ,fats for „Spring Prints, guaranteed"fast colo : 30c and d 35e a yard Ginghams you'll certainly like 30e to 450 aard Fresh, crispand unusually an unusua ly broad collection of these Ginghams and Prints, desirable designs, plaids, stripes and fancies. These fabrics are eminently de- sirable for children's wash dresses and for women's house dresses. Full 27 to 32 inches wide, . fast colors. Every woman will like these Petticoats at $2 In the first place they are of Regal Taffetta, and such an exeeilen quality, too. And then they have those very flounced and ruffled skirts that go so well with tailored suits and dresses. Indeed; we don't sup pose that you'll be without one of these petticoats after you see them but please get it early as the number is limited Oh, yes, See these New Handbags at 25e to $5.00 We can safelyiredict that you will be very much fascinated by them What woman who loves pretty thing_ wouldn't be' Take J. IVIACTA.VISTI Seaforth CHOICE • CHOICE CHOICE CHOICE CHOICE CHOICE CHOICE CHOICE 1 CHOICE 1 CHOICE 1 CHOICE 1 CHOICE 1 CHOICE 1 CHOICE Cut line leelo with One to proe four choi .itiay do their wan s to ure GRIEV