The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-03-14, Page 81 4.:4.4.40.» immumumusomma nip HURON .E .'OSITOR _ amount of relief to return• : sick and end with his fam11 here. -Miss Ise-- , wounded soldier in Ca : • a, still. re- mains y mains to be dem , d so to inform her home in Roxboro. -Miss Carroll. 'l1IIII11l111,IIIMM1111101111ii11111111IIIIIL ' all branches and a• Iiaries of the has returned from Hamilton.- The society that it the intention of the _Epworth. League were tele council to apply to Parliament for an g guests of !111111111111111111111IIl1111111II1lhIIIIIIIWh1! g P p Mr. and 14Trs. James Wallace in Tuck- SPECIAL enlargement of its overs so as• to • er- ersmith last Tuesday evening: A. fine programme was given limier the direct- ; When Decorating Your ed Cross. --Mrs. W. °Govenlecld, Horne wT1ho was a delegate • to the annunal Inst our complete line meeting of the C. R. C. S., which was of Fine Wall Papers. We held irf' Toronto, gave a very interest- ing and beneficial report to the local. guarantee satisfaction in society on Thursday last. • The follow- the work done by our re- ing are only a few items of interest. liablepaper tanei,s. One resolution. of the count" meeting err Archibald last week. --Miss H.. g was, That the central council `-the C. 1 i R. C. in session, desires to :. ind all Thompson has returned from attend - raves the branches that the war no yet be- ing the millinery opening in Toronto. Wall Paper Store C4th ing at an end, the work of t r • society -Mrs. Webb has returned from a p ' is not yet completed and'th: a large visit with friends in Hamilton. ---Capt. DISTRICT MATTERS liURON EXPOSITOR Wanlesd; of Varna,' is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ct, T. Turnbull -Mr. and Mrs Warden, of Cromarty,. spent the_week end at the home of 'Mr, and 11Irs. James Aitcheson at Rex-' boro,-Miss Ehna Freeman, of Toronto is visiting at her home here. --Mrs. F ;arch �th BIuIIf1IIIIminffl,,I 1 I111i1IiI1111 makes: ✓ _ St� Petrick\ s ay .. J. Burrows and dau • hter, Miss Elea- nor returned from 'oronto� on Wed- E nesday.•--,Mrs, James rowan, who has been visiting her daughters in . Dun- = das and Toronto, has- returned home. See our `line of? Book- ---Mr. and Mrs. Maunders, of Brussels, = lets and Post Cards for : E were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ► _ this occasion; Th�mpso.n's BOOKSTORE Hodgins, of Whitby spent the week 1= SEA1F'ORTH bel Scott, of Goderich, is visiting at IllliillLUillIIIIIIIIU11111111111111111U11111 .44 mit it to. continue operations in time _ Presbyterian E. of peace. The council therefore; me tion of the •social department. The si\.iE ' MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLES signed, when the branches 'will_ be able _ 200 pairs of Men's Mitts and., -z -x to decide as to'their action with- full „—�Gloves made of Buckskin, „ knowledge of the society's policy. Horsehide, Mocha and Muleskin ; Th , - e treasurer's report not onl at wholesale prices. = ; surpassed all previous records, but HORST BLANKETS ; bore lasting testimony to the fine. - - • spirit of patriotism shown by Caned- , inns. The cash contributions received during the year emdunted to $4,507, 786.90. The total amount received : from the commencement of the war to °. - December 31st, 1918, being $8,371,982. E Four bell back chimes; beater , r 22. Supplies have been received dur- strings with 25 to 60 bells each = { ing the year amounting at a conserva- Al at Special Low Prices. m ( tive valuation to $3,500,000. and since -SHOE REPAIRING the commencement of the war, to Good workmanship -- Efficient=$14 257,000., The following articles 'were sent overseas, socks, 1,608,214 r r _ ges all branches to hold together their organization until the peace time pol- = icy of the society has been 'decided:up- on by the council (which is represent - E ative of all parts of the Dominion) at • ta session to be held after peace is. Jute, Kersey, Duck and Wool ta = lined, or unlined with or without straps at special reduced prices. BELLS E service -prices reasonable. BRODBRICKS' e Leather Good. Store OppositeE Commercial Hotel -'�III1111l111IlI11l111111111111I11l11I1I111I,IIIlilli-- APP `,.0 ger . Stratford, Ont. • = ▪ ]ls recognized as one of the most reliable Commercial Schools in Canada. The instructors are experienced and the ▪ Courses are up-to-date. Graduate, are =and support will always retain feel- - . eel - pairs; pyjamas 370,00; shirts 223,000; personal property 327,00; dressing gowns 79,000, towels 680,000. A cable from General Currie in part is gas fol- lows: "We are proud - • of the splendid generosity Ca Canadians at home, proud of the enthus- iasm and efficiency of the excellent organization, which collected and dis- persed the comforts apd proud of the devotion to duty, the tireless energy, the constant supervision and the ap- preciation . of what was `wanted of those who managed_ on this side of the water." The self-sacrificing devo- tion ,by the •Canadian people is worthy of the highest praise. It has been of- fered for a noble cause• and those who have so freely given their services = placed in positions and they meet tvlth = 1 WM success. Students may enter at any — _ time. Write at once for free catalogue. = D. A. McLACHLAN- PRINCIPAL .. E1111111IIIIIt111tl111110111ui111ullIMMIE James Watson Gener;i Insurance Agent— Real Esta t and Loan Agent Dealer in 'Sewing Machines. Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonalije 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 yell; the highest prices for your cream, pay you every two weeks, ti 'gh, sample and test each can of ere :-n carefully and give you statement of the sum, We also supply cans free .of charge and give you an honest business deal Call in and see us or drop us a card for p .rticulars. 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.. - FulI information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, - Toronto. W. Somerville ... , .... Town Agent W. R. Plant ...... --Depot ..Depot Agent LFJJAL an :1 ► Optiejan., t1,IIia e LiiienSeS iRAFORT El ON T Saturday Specials Ladies' Shoes size 22 Men's Shoes size 6 Watch _Windows H. R. SCOTT Phone 51 THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES ings of satisfaction and pride at the sacrifices they have made for the sake of the Red Cross. -The - following are the reports of the Secretary and Treasurer of the Seaforth branch of the Red Cross for the month of February. Secretary's report: -18 child's dresses; 84 child's petticoats; 12 child's bonnets; - 6 pairs child's drawers; 24 men's _shirts; 60 night dresses, Edna De Lacey,Sec- retary. Treasurer's report -Receipts Balance on hand $999.97; Seaforth Curling Club $10; Constance branch $13.50; proceeds of cushion top and cap donated by Miss Rudolph for Ser- bian relief work $14.15; donations $9.75; rugs sold $8; quilt top $1; Lou Beauchamp lecture '$23.75. Expendi- • tures--Mrs. A. E. Cooper 20c; Mr. F. Gordon Oscar Serbian and French re- lief $500; Lou Beauchamp $75; Card - no Bros., $15; Relief work $4.19; IVIc- Lean Bros., $2.10; Mr. J. F Snowdon $5; Mrs. Longworth $1.75. •Balance on hand; $457.08. Local Briefs. -A St. Patrick's Day - celebration: will be held in St. James church on Monday evening next. When musical vespers will be sung by the choir. followed by a lecture on "Ire- land and Her Aspirations" by Rev. Father Brennan, nrofesor of St. Peters Seminary, London. The reverend gentleman is a delightful speaker and as his subject is of more than usual interest at the present time, he will undoubtedly have a large audience. -- Mr. E. W. Murray, of the public works Department, Regina, with Mrs. Mur- ray and daughter, who have been spending several weeks at his home here, left on Saturday last • for the west. Although an engineer by pro- fession, Mr. Murray owns a quarter _section of land about eight miles from Regina, which he cropped last season, doing much of the work himself, and this year he -intends to crop a half section. --'word has been received here of the recent marriage in Vancover of Mrs. Helen Sampson, widow of the late Judge Sampson,. of the Cariboo District, British Columbia, to Dr. W. Keith Feare, formerly of this town. -Rev. Mr. Roberts, rector of Mitchell, will preach in St. Thomas church on Sunday. -The Christian En- deavor of the Egrnondville church will give an Irish social 'in the basement of the church, this Friday, evening, when Lunch will be served and a good programme provided. -Mrs.. S. Cud= more, of Osborne, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Daley, last week. -Miss Edith Wil- liams. of Goderich, Dr. J. H. Hudson, of Toronto, .and Mr: Dudley Durrant, of Vancouver. B. C., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G Mellen this week. -Mr. and Mrs. W. Ament spent the week end in- London. -Mr A. Arm- strong is moving his family this week from Tuckersmith to the farm he re- cently purchased from Mr. Andrew Scott, on the Huron Road, west, ad- joining the town. -As the result of an • Book - topic "South America was taken by ilems' Mr. Earl Webster, Mr. F. S. Say- Eo f ange presided and there:Was a large = , attendance. -Next Sunday morning in - , - Praise • the Methodist church the pastor will continue his series: of ser. pions on prayer, the theme being "The -Laws of Prayer."„Russel ..Best, who has been overseas with one of the Canad- ian artillery units for several years, wow w oo r moo_ — aw▪ l awn- Now in Stock Make yonr Selections at returned home on Monday evening Rp attip, ,i. Fair and W. D. Bright, Jr, who went over- = hseasome with on. Vhednesd161stay Huronevenings,,--reiurM'rns,edJ, r1 C. Greig. is visiting with friends in Toronto, -Mrs. E. Umback has re- turned from a visit . at her, home in Fergus. -Mr. J. R. Archibald, Silver Creek farm, disposed of his. herd of Holsteins at the Perth Holstein Breed- ers' sale at Stratford•on Tuesday. They were in excellent condition and realiz- ed big prices. -Mr. D; D. Wilson i4 -in Toronto this week. -Many friends Will regret to learn of the serious illness' of Mrs. H. - H. Ross. -Mr, °'Neil Gil- lespie vas a Toronto visitor this week. -Mrs. Close, of Chesley. spent the week end at the home of her sister,_= Miss Jackson, of FEgmQ dville.-We •I understand that Mr. J. W. Finnigan has leased the Jackson store in Eg- I mondville.-•Mr, Ed. Mole is confin- ed to his home'with an attack of in- 1 GREYfluenza.-Mr. Robert Bell returned Farm Sold. -'Mr. James M. Knight, this week from a business trip to who, resides on Concession 12, Grey the Western States. -Mr. R. C. Clark township, has bought the fine 100, acre has a, veru interesting collection effarm belonging to Martin McNair bp - war tronhiee, including a German ing Lot 17, Concession 15, Grey town- watch. drinking cup,, swoons, medals,ship for the sum of $$,000, also the Pts which was 'sent by his son, Sergeadjoining 50 acre pasture farm of rr�rlPs C1Terk. of the Hurons, who .is. James Perris being lgouth half of lot still in France -Th , Preghvterinrl. 16, the price being 42,000.. Mr. Knight' Con c•reeatinns of Seaforth. Eginond- vibe. Mel-Cillon and Winthrop heve errane•ed to hold a" series of Union Meetino.s in Seaforth. in connection with the Forward Movement. The meetings commence on Sunday next. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111M I I I11ir • Koehler hal a successful sale last Tuesday of his stock and implements as he has sold his farm to, his nephew,' Willie Koehler, .who gets possession: at once; -=The many friends of John: Kistner are pleased to learn that he - is recovering from his late serious illness. -Mx; and Mrs. Harry. Tyndall, of Tuckersmith, also Mrs. Joseph Mathews of Seaforth and Mrs. August Hicknell . of Beechwood, spent Sunday with Mr.*and Mrs. James Johnston of ManIey.-Mr. Thomas Hicknell, of Kitchener, spent Sunday with his sis- ter, Mrs. James Johnston. St. Patrick's:. -Tea. --rhe Ladicw Aire of the Methodist church will give • a St. Patrick's tea in the iiehool-room o the church on Mondpv, March 17th. *Tea will be servers from 4 to '7 p.m. All are invited,` 2678-1 - ' For Bele.--13 hue disc drill good as new and priced reasonable for quick sale. Apnly to R. Henderson,, Seaforth. 2674x1 Best granulated suva,r now on sale at $10.45 cash 1 per cwt. D. McConnell, Dublin: 2674-1 Be Your Own Boss.—Anyone. anywhere cin , tgrt a cut-rate f-roc:ery of their own. $25 to 1 $100 invested should' earn $2,r., weekly, Plans . free. H. V, Martin, Windsor, Ontario. 2674x1 Fish.—Another shipment of Lake Superior - Herring has arrived, now on sale at $6.00 per 100 lb.„keg, heads off and opened, or $1 with heads on. D.:McConnell, Dublin. 2674-1 House- for Rale.—On Louise Street - South. - Seaforth, veneer brick (house, with frame kitchen. stone foundation, good cellar, hakd and soft water, • and- frame barn. Poisessi4}$ to suit purchaser. If not sold will rent. An= lv to Miss M. A. O'Keef Lucan, Ont” R. R. No. 3. 2678-4 1 For sale—White Dust at $50 per ton. Oats wanted. Atlas Cereal Co., Limited, Seaforth. 2660-tf Wanted—Oats, fall wheat and 'peas at the Atlas Cereal Co., Limited. Seaforth. 2630-tf Wood.—Soft Maple, Elm, Ash, 12 inch, 84; hard maple and beech, 18 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. 81.00 per bushel while they last. Apply to- A. Hugill, R.R. No. 2 Seaforth. > Phone 6 on 616 Clinton, 2670-tf Died In Lethbridge. -The following from the Lethbridge Herald of March 3rd. will.,be of interest to many friends of the deceased here. Mrs. Allen was at one time a resident of Seaforth and is a lister of Mrs. Freeman, of this town. "The death of Mrs. M. A. Allen who Ras been a resident here for a- bout eight years, took place at hera- partments in the Hull Block, this morning, at the age of 75 years. 'The late Mrs: Allen, who was known to a wide circle of friends in the city, has' been ailing ;for a long time. She was a native of Hawkesbury, Ontario, and carne west over ten years ago, for some' time residing at Red Deer, and removing to Lethbridge about -eight years ago. Her husband died many years ago. - Mrs, Allen is survived by ore son, Rupert, and one daughter, Miss Edna Allen, who -has been ac- couritant at McKillop and Co. stores, for nearly ten years. The funeral took place 011 Wednesday at 2.30 p.m. from the parlors of Mackay and Bell. McKILLOP Announcement. -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Staples announce the engagement of their daughter, Cora Elizabeth; to Mr. John Pryce of McKillop. USBORNE Thames Road Notes; -Miss Gladys Harvey, of Exeter, spent the week end with friends here. -Mr. and Mrs. Will accident sustained while bo.rvesting Rae and son Billie, of Stratford, spent ice at Roxboro on Monday, Mr, W. A a week with relatives in this neighbor - Crich is suffering from a badly sprain -hood. --The farmers of this vicinity I ed ankle. -The heavy snowfall -of Sat- I are taping; advantage of the good urday night and Sunday has made eq- sleighing to haul their legs and wood. ceilent sleighing.= --Miss. Sarabel Daley Some have tapped and have had a good spent the week end at the home of her run of sap. sister, Mrs. Cudmore in Usborne.-Mr, siee Bruce Scott, son of Mrs. Robert Scott MANLEY Toronto, spent a few days this week I . Notes. --Miss' Lucy Eckert is a vis - with relatives here, -Mr, and Mrs. I itor in our burg this week. -The Delco Robert Morrison, of Hensall were this light • inspector visited the .plant .that week calling on Mr. H. McDiarmid, Mr. Fred EcKart installed and passed who is not improving as fast as his it as thoroughly installed and he gave pinny friends would like to a see. -Mrs, a certificate for its operation, --Mr, McKinnon, of Clinton, was the -guest Leo Murray, Mr. Thomas O'Loughlin of Mrs. R. S. Hays this week. -The and Mrs. Galley left - last Monday for last of the series of Lyceum concerts Saskatchewan, where they intend to i under the auspices of the • Seaforth remain for the summer to . engage in Red Cross, will be given in Cardno's farm work, while Mrs. Gawley intends Bell on Tuesday evening, March 25th, to visit her son, Joe Gawley, one of when John B. Ratto, Impersonator the Huron old boys, who has -made will he the entertainer. -Mrs, (Rev.) bis mark in the west: Mr. Henry St, Patricks' Day ,Celebration Mondity'Mar.17 5t. James' Church Seaforth 1ViusicalVespers Followed by &lecture on "Ireland _and Her Aspirations" By Rev. Fr. Brennan Professor of St. Peters' Seminary, London Gentlemen 35c, Ladies and 'Children 25c 11 e2111111111111111111111nin1111i11u11ii11111f, M OMNI E. John B. Ratto War —Impersonator --- -ft. M. Mill .. r • The fourth entertain - went of the Lyceum F. ▪ - Course given under the auspices of the Red Cross ▪ Society Tues. Mar ch 18 at 8 o'clock Mr. Ratto's performances E are full of action and life, . = • with no •a dull moment. Plan opens on Tuesday,E. ▪ March 18th at Aberhart P. 'Drug Store. 7111:111111111!111IHIIHI1111i1111111111111111110 STRAND MON. - TUES. WED. The star who never disappoints Mary Pickford ti;i '`The ie. Princess 'An Arteraft Picture All we wish to say s COME EARLY 15c 10c STRAND • now owns 700 acres of Iand and as Che is a most progressive farmer will un- doubtedly do well on his new purchase. He is- to be congratulated on securing this plendid property. CHISELHURST' Notes. ----The excellent sleighing of the past few days have enabled the farniers ,to do a lot of teaming and they would have been glad to have seen it stay on for a couple of weeks. -There are evident signs of spring, . wild geese have been seen fllying north. -Mr. R ,R. Glenn has return- ed to Listowel.• -fir, Harris ` it now settled in his new home. a CONSTANCE Notes. -The concert and supper held under' the auspices of the Canadian Order of Foresters on Friday evening last, was a . decided success in every - -particular. It was in behalf of the returned soldierh. They were address- ed by Mr. 'Thomas McMillan, and Mr. Ephraim, Clarke presented each of the l boys with a signet ring, after which a.. lengthy program was given by local and outside talent. After the concert was over the young people engaged in an old .time hop until the wee small hours began to dawn. Miss Margaret • Love underwent an operation for ap- pendicities on Tuesday -of of last week. Drsr Scott, Burrows and MacKay were the attending physicians, We are glad to report that she is getting along re- markably :well and hope ta see her a- round again shortly. -Miss -Thompson, of Dungannon, is spentlitfg a few days at the; hone of her friend., Miss Myr- tle Lawson. DUBLIN - Notes.-] Ir. J. Hunter}, of Detroit, left for home on Monday:-Ptes, Joe Evans and Pat Benn received .their discharge in London last Saturday. - Moving in March was the main work• here last week. W. A. Neven has re- moved to his own house on the east side of Mill street, and Mr. -.Harry Nelheifis, the new butcher, has taken ossession of the house purehasel from Mr. Neven. Mrs. Roach moved into the house purchased from Miss For- tune and Mr. Joseph Nagle now oc- cupies the west side of the Huron Ho- tel. Mr. Nagle proposes building - as soon as the weather permits. -Mrs. Margaret ; Maddigan has completely recovered from a slight stroke of par- alysis. W.;- J, Lee, inspector of Sep- arate schools, spent Tuesday at our school here. -There 'are - three new cases of scarlet fe 'er. People should be very cautious as the malady is both contagious and infectious. --Mrs. J. F. Murphy and babe were visitors in our .burg over the week end. WALTON Womens' Institute. -The Women's nstitute will holdtheirregular month- i ly meeting at the home of Mrs, A. B. J- Bruce on Thursday, - March :29th, at - ;2.30 p.m, Mrs,'; R. A. Lundy will take for - her topic at ' the meeting, "Our Privileges - and Responsibilities as Canadian :Women." -Mies Miller will take the girls' topic, "Home Making I eals" and the fourth chapter of the new book swill be read,- Notes. -The heavy fall of snow of Sunday came as an agreeable sur- prise. It was a fine aid for •heavy teaming. --Mr. Misner, our new bank managerand his wife, have arrived in town. -Remember the _Irish social on the 17th in the A. O. U. W. Hall, -The next meeting of the farmers club will be held on Saturday afternoon, March 15th at 2 o'clock. An excellent con- ference of the farmers will be held in profitable farming for to -day; value of thorobred stock on farm; best mixed farming; cheese and condensed . milk i factories; best mode of dairying; hens for profit; cheap feeds for the farm; marketing for profit, all welcome, - Clarence Bennett, our returned soldier has bought from D4r. Ryan his store and business: We wish him abundant success. • CLINTON Briefs. -The County Constable 'paid a visit to the \town this week. We do. not know if hit visit was business or professional, but as their have been some very suspicious looking charac- ters prowling about recently, it may have •. been the latter, Three were found fast asleep in the basement of the -public school. the other morning when the janitor went to make up the fires. They offered no explanation but made their departure without giving any account of themselves. -Some party or parties tried to obtain an entrance into one of the stores in town on Monday night, It is riot known if they were disturbed in their work, but they did not succeed in se- curing any booty, a broken. window being the only evidence of their ven- ture. -Black eyes and 'broken shins were scone of the results of an exhi- bition hockey game played in the rink here last Friday night. We fail to see either sport or fun in a' game where players deliberately try to knock out their opponent with a blow from a hockey stick As far as we can learn no -. particular team is more guilty than the other at this kind of play and 'we believe the only . remedy for it would be for the public remaining away, thereby boycotting the game for a time, showing in this manner their disapproval of such, to say the least unsportsmanlike conduct. -The barn of Mr. Joseph Copp was damaged during the severe wind storm. which , occurred last Friday night. Mr. Coppo fortunately carried a wind policy in the Hartford Company 'and his loss i was promptly paid within three days of notice of loss. • It pays to insure. Mr.a Harty, of Seaforth, gave a very interesting address illustrated with `splendid views, in the town hall on Wednesday evening of last week, The lecture was given under the auspices of the Horticultural Society and those interested' in floral culture received good advice along this line The fare= mers are making good use of - the sleighing to bring wood, etc, into - town, -J. Sparrow, Varna, 'delivered a fine grey Percheo>rr gelding in town this week. It was purchased by - a Toronto buyer. --Tele churches are all preparing for the Forward Move- ment meetings to be held next week. Some of the very best talent procur- able has been secured. Rev. Dr. Turnbull, of Toronto, will speak in the Presbyterian church next Sabbath. -Mr. George Johnston, of the Parr Line Stanley, was in town on. Monday. Q MARCH 4, 919 1li11 11111(11 ■ 11111 ■ 1101111 1101L I■ I!t llI 1 111111111 11111!11 11111111■1 11111111 10111111 ■IIIIi11I 11111111 s 11{1101 1 e 1110111 1 11111111 10ill1 10111 1 �tklll 16,11 11111111 1 1111 111 (011111 1■1111111 11 11111 II1i011 Hill" 1 1110 111 1 • 111111111111 10111 1111111! 1 I!I!i►il 1 I!k!�Ili 1!111111 i IIIlllll i 1011111 ■ 11111111 r 1111101 ■ 11111111 ■I IIIIOI 1 1110111 1111011 1 11111{I 1 011►(k( I111!lil IIIA, i l!�i a n 1'I il{!i'I! ,® lllllili 1111110 1 March Designers.. Ready for Subscribers Spring' Fashion Book On Sale Now. Springtime. Merchandise to Greet the dye at Every Turn You will find this storecomfortably warm during the coldest days. When' out shopping on a real cold day there is cer- tainly a greats degree of satisfaction in being able to shop in a comfortably warm store, with ample ventilation. We aiin on the coldest days to have the store comfortably warm, so that your shopping can be done with entire satisfaction because it is very annoying to shop when one is cold or chilled and we want you to take just as long e, time as you desire inmaking examination and inspection of the goods .you intend to buy. - .MACTAVISH It's easy to Look Smart in a new Spring Coat - like we are showing - Nowisa good time to see the new `styles The New Tailored Suits Show Springtime Smartness Come, See Examine and try Them on . You will be pleased. i A First Exhibit of the' New Dress Cottons Plain and Fancy Materials that will meet your ever�p .1 need. Scores of Beautiful Spring- time and _Sum- mertime Wash Fabrics at prices that will meet with instant approval - These dress cottons are shown for the first time in this town, and th most of the paterns are exclusive and at this store only. We anticipate an unusually early Spring season The ending of -the war has already created many wonderfully pretty fashions for Sp rin. -I time wearing; and. every woman will be eager to wear the Sprin `n I;!'' 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 byevery torelllfi in this community, i And the designs are correct. TheyLi are being used by the manufac- turers of women's,,niisses and children's garments for Spring ready-IIlI- tto-wear clothes. So then there is a double incentive to purchase y and fashion your own.Spring clothes in your leisure tim • eably, below are only a limited number of the designse. Described shown. :1111:'iil 11 1 1 l�lll 11111111 M1>0 1 11110 . IIIIIEI' klrts'.,,, !!111111i ii tl><Ifti Interesting Showingof Brie. h.. _ . Brighi New Oinghams and Prints for Spring p ng Prints, guaranteed fast colors, 30c and 35c a yard• Ginghams you'll certainly like 30c to 45c a and Fresh, crisp and an unusually broad of these Gingham and Prints, desirable'designs, peation s, plaices, 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 excel! en quality, too. And then they have those;very flounced and ruflled's. 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. Ob, yes, See these New Handbags at 25c to $5.00 We can safely' predict that you will be very much fascinated by them What woman who loves pretty things wouldn't be? Take for instance those little purses of fine grined leather, or for that matter those handsome bags ---why, they all promise to e very much in vogue wit the new costumes. - J. MACTAVISH Seaforth inn .184 WWI Palm Sand, NW 01. W. Burgi • Awn assa ANOTHER The Financ last week shi, you can't leave line over nig swiped, Ther that the G. the line on p fully accepts tl Cynics call Government tc friends on hot as Liberal a a was Oorfserv4 was handled We foreclosed, for thv four 1 the people of ten million dol ed and undisco still had a lir no doubt were interests were occislons 'Whet eltresses. It is doorstep where -walling; and 131 mother's- love. Minister of versed in his Ministers cow make tie pul transaction sr. P. -chivied start and we it will get tir• spankings whei be chastised. Timid people over, espeeialla cent to keep rnaking the e. richer than the time sfor has gone by.. barked on the iftwnership and -with three lbs1 -nental-and on We would prob if we could m -ways, the. prc but so long as tile short end o We can't .affi dollara for the It- has no desis Inalthig 'these two gres rates en the from becothing tort and to thal Inarltese of pub service rather doubt we Anil leas te. meet LI b