The Huron Expositor, 1919-04-04, Page 8•
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4.6
et"ttetatt.t't•tt"-"' etteettett':
•
menum!mormaim
The New
Wall PapeTs
Insist that plain • stippled
-effects and foliage designs
be treated as charming
back -grounds in living -
rooms, halts and dining -
rooms. Our prices are
the very lowest and the
imiiiense variety of beau-
tiful colorings and .de.;,
signs in our Wall Paper
makea selecting a joy.
Grayes' • -
Wall Paper Store, C4th
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Street Watering
AND OILING
Petitions to have Streets oiled or
watered in the town of Seaforth for
1919, must be handed in at the Clerk's
Office ou or before April 14th, so that
the oil required may be ordered. JOHN
WILSON, Town Clerk.
2675-3
Stratford, Ont. E
recognised as one of the most reliable ="1
Coca Schools in Canada. The =
instructors are experienced and the
Courses are up-to-date. Graduates are
placed in positions and they meet with =
success. Students may enter at any
time. Write at once for free catalogue. •=
II. A. McLACHLAN„ PRINCIPAL =
.M1
IMO
=U11111M/01111ffillifIllifillill11111111111:2
• , • T
James- Watson
Geneml Insurance Agent.
Real Eat& and Loan Agent
Dealer in :Sewing Machines.
01•••••1•1.111•111.
Four good houses for sale,
conveniently situated in the •
Towno Seaforth. Terms
reasonable and possession
given proraptly
Apply at ray office for particulars.
J.F .1)A
Jewelet and Optician.
Isarter Marriage Licenses
SEAPORTI3 ON I'
CRF44 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, -v.c'gh, sample
and test each can of cream carefully
and give you statement of the same
We MSG supply cans free of charge
end give you an honest Wiliness deal.
Call in and see us or drop us a card for
particular&
• THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY
Seafortfi • Ontario
Thie Double Track
Route
between
MONTREAL, TORONTO,
DETROIT & CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars en night trains and
Parlor Cars on principal day
traina..
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
SPRING SHOES
Pr HIS House of Good Foot-
-1- wear is strong on School
ShOes—we make a Specialty
of them. We've studied the
School Shoe' problem careful-
ly and wo belie-ve that we have
mastered it at every point.
It you have children, who
need school Shoes this Spring,
bring them here and see how
well we meet every require
ment tor style, fit and durabil-
ity,
BOYS' SHOES
Box Calf, Gun iVietal Calf and tan leath.
ers. Sold cotes and heels. Lace or but-
ton style Perfect fitting and durable,
but not ensy. .
GIRLS' SHOES
Patent ttelf, Vici, Gun Metal Calf and
tan leathr-ra. Medium or low heels. All
the new baby doll styles.
Button or lace. Trim looking Shoes,
but formed to fit the foot perfectly.
Our Shoe Prices are not striking, but
we can oertainly impress you with the
Special values and goodness of our Shoes,
at aay stated price !
awramon...1.90114a
IL R. SCOTT
THE HURON EXPOS
Danner MATTERS'
Tates For Herber Warkset-The est-
imates presented in the Houseoft
Commons at Ottawa, last week, 'eon-
tain the following votes for 1,ake
Huron harbors Bayfield, repaid to
Piers, 0,800; Goderich, repairs to
docks, $2,700; Grand Bend, Tears to
docks, $1,250, Kincardine, repairs to
$2„400; Port -Elgin, repair e to
wharf, $5,000; Southampton, repairs
to harbor works, $6,000. t
41110.•
1 .
Travellers. --The following were
ticketeci to distant points this week,
b W. Somerville, Railway and, Steam-
ship agent: Claude Patterson, to Coal
-
dare, Albertai-W. Beattie, son. of Thos.
Beattie, MeKillop, .rettu;ied recently
front overseas, to Swift Current; Mrs;
'McDougall to Goodlands, Man., after
spending the winter with her sister,
Mrs. D. Moore,. Eginondville; Thomas
Townsend, Egmnedville„ to Nesbitt,
Manitoba; 'Yung Sft, to Swift Cur-
rent; Mr. and; Mrs. Herbert Robinson
and child, Join Street, is booked lie
Leeds, Englarid, by C P., R. steamer
'sailing Thursday next. "
Horse Breeders' Club. A hors
breeders' club was organized in Seat
forth a short tine with the follow
ing officerS: President, John Scott'
Roxboro, Viee-Pegaident, Ben Snell, o
Constance; $ecretery-Treasurer, D. F
toaeGregor,'Tuckersmith; Directors, A.
Wright and George Dale, Tuckersmith,
W. Mason, Hullett; James Carlini and
D. J. O'Rilley, McIallop. The Club
. have secured from the Goverinnent
the services of the Clyde horse, 'Brit-
ish hero' " owned by Mr. Jas. Cdlqu-
houn, ofMitchell, -which .they will
travel in this district this summer,
the Government .paying one-third of
the service fee. The horse will be -un-
der the management of Mr. el*. G. Me.-
Michael.-
Shower For Hospitals.—The WO -
men& War Auxiliary intends' having
a shower for the hospitals for return-
ed soldiers, at London on Friday and
Saturday afternoons, 'April 11th and
12th. Donations of buttereeggs, candy
fruit and maple Syrup will be received
at the Armories from two till six
o'clock on the afternoons mentioned.'
The Auxiliary asks for a liberal re-
sponse from the people of the town
and country. The gifts last year were
very much appreciated by the men and
the need is even greater this year.
The Auxiliary also asks that those
who have butter and eggs will give
these and not fruit. Now that the war
is over, the men' who are incapicated
because of what' they have done for
their country should be the . special
care of those who were left at home.
Death .of Thomas Quigley. — The
death occurred at his home in Gode-
rich, on Sunday, of a former well -
knows resident of Seaforth in -the per-
son of Mr. Thomas Quigley, from a
stroke of paralysis, inhis52nd year.
For a number of years he conducted -a
shoe repairing business here which he
disposed of about twelve yeas ago
and purchased a store in Tilsonburg,
where he remained for about a year,
when he removed to Listowel for a
short time before going to Goderich,
-Which has been his home since. He
is survived by his widow, who was
Miss Kehoe, of Seaforth, and one son,
who have the sympathy of all in their
loss. The remains were brought here
on Monday to the home of his sister-
in-law, Miss Kehoe, corner of Gouin-
lock and Coleman Streets, from where
the funeral -took place Wednesday
morning to St. James church, inter-
ment -being made in St. James' cem-
etery.
Millinery Openings.—On Friday and
Saturday, last, the J. MacTavish
store. Stevtart Bros., and Miss John-
ston held their spring millinery open-
ings, and all had the latest styles for
their many customers. As usual, on
such days, the show rooms were filled
with ladies who had come to see, try
on hats and in many cases to buy. The
sombre -Melte, which were much in
evidence during the war are fast dis-
ppearing and the military touch which
prevailed, has been forgotten and in
their place we are having the bright
colors and a greater variety of trim-
ing on the hats. The small hats, how-
ever, still retain their simplicity of
style and trimming and are in black
orltaupe straw, silk, setae or a com-
bination of silk and straw. The larger
hats have- larger° crowns and brims
than last season and have more trim
ing. The tam crowns is shown again
with some modifications. and is quite
popular. Hats, however, were not the
only pretty things on view. At Stew-
art Bros. and MacTavish's, there were
some exceedingly smart coats and
nits ready to wear dresses and, blouses
The silks voiles' and ginghams in the
newest colors anddesignsfor summer
frocks were most attractively dis-
played. The windows were very ap-
propriately decorated and dressed for
the occasion.
1
• Death of Edward Munroe. --The
death took place in Montreal, on Sat-
urday, March 22nd, of Edward Mun-
roe, formerly Of Seaforth, after an
illness of several months duration, in
which time he suffered greatly.- A
year ago, deceased contracted la
grippe from which he never fully re-
covered. Early last June Mr. Mun-
roe went up to the mountains in Que-
bec where he remained until last fall,
in hopes the mountain air would re-
store him to his health as it did for
a time. He returned to Montreal in
November but gxadually grew worse
until the end came. He was a great
sufferer from tubercolosis of the
throat but he bore his sufferings with
great patience. Four years ago last
July he was united in marriage to
Miss Eva Consenean, daughter of
Mrs. Charles Consenean, of 44 Murray
Street, Montreal, who together with
a little son and daughter, survive
him. There are also left to mourn his
loss, his father, five brothers and one
r. is father, James Munroe and
•'two brothers, P. J and J. T. Munroe,
of Montreal, William James, in Eliz-
abeth, New Jersey, Gus in Niargara
Phone 51 Falls, Ont., and George in Ohawa and
THE ITOME
OF GOOD SHOES Mrs. P. Robertson, Toronto. Dem*.
•
—
ed Was laid to reit :VMoitrea1 -on
Monday, March 24th, e ' [':funeral be-
ing eonducted by. the MS of Col-
umbus, of which deceatted‘01 4 a mem-
bet - . . - • ' ' , .i. - ,f ,
__ . 11:
. 4"1" 114.
The Late Hugh MeDia.rMid—There
este& away to his long hoMe, on TUSK --
day, March 25th, at his residence 011
Gederieh Street, Seaforth, one of the
pioneers 'of Stanley towntowiiship, in the,
person of • Hugh MDiarrnid ', in hit
seventy-second year. He was born
on the 18th of September, 1847 on
Lot 9, Concession 2, Stanley and was
the first white male child born on the
2nd concession of Stanley, 1 south of
the Bayfield Road. When four years.
of age, he moved with his iparents to
Lot 8, Concession 3, Stanley where he
spent the rest of his life, until he
Moved to Seaforth in Jamierz 1912,
where. he has since lived. retired. in
Harvey, who predeacesed him. i about
April; 1884, he WEIS married Rachel
two years ago. He was a 1:* -
-Winn in religion and a 'Reformer in
politics, and held the respect; of those
with whom he came in contact i He,
as one of the earlier settlers, spent
year
many a hard day assisting a i clear up
the land, which in later ye s he dil-
igentlY cultivated. He leavetto mourn
his loes one sister, -Mrs. MacTavieh, of
Kenmore, a brother, James, of Stan-
ley, and two daughters, Mrs. T. Pr. B.
Baird, of Stanley, and Katherine at'
-home., The funeral took plate from
his :late residence, Huron Road, ISea-
forthe on Thursday, March Vtli to'
_,
Baird's cemetery and was foil wed by
a large number of sympathizing 1 rel-
atives and Mende, which showed" the
high esteem in which the deceased was
essrs.
held. The pallbearers were
Alex. and Walter McBeath, J.
Beattie, ; Thomas Halt:kirk, M
old and 'Thomas Baird,
Girl Wanted. --Girl for general hq
Highest wages. Apply at The Exposi
Wood For Sale,—A quantity of goo
hardwood, feet in length. Apply
Crich, Seaforth. r '
eeley
. Arra
eWork.
r Office.
26/7-tt
niipIe
W. A.
26 -I
Lost. --On Sunday night, between the Pres-
byterian church and Centre Street, a IP* of
glasses in ease. Finder please'leave same at
The Expositor Office. " 2677x1
The laW,1which is severe, will be olicid
against persons setting %fires, damagin fer ccs
and propertY, or acting aisorderly in th grove.
in their charge. James Beattie. 2677%1
Parents and, guardians will please advile those
Owing to the continued. high cost, !of ftlie
necessities of life, the barbers are Mpelki
to raise the price of hair cutting to 5 eent.i,
children under 14 years of age, 25 cents lite --
It is interesting to note that the ice of
hair cutting has not advanced. except on
Saturdays for six years. • ' 12677-1.
eceiVed
Ordcrs
ibird-
2671'42.
fr4m
George
Buffalo Ladd Fertilizer.--4iave. just
a shipment of Buffalo 'land phospate.
taken and 'tering arranged at IL Edge'
ware store, Seaforth. H. Colbert, Dm
Any persoir wishing a switch mad
their hair combings, apply to M.
Brownlee, Sr., Seaforth, P. 0., Box 50
. -
Wanted.-2Flax spreadera. Apply
Canadian Flax Mills, Ltd.. Seaforth.
For Sale—White Dust at $50 per to Of;
Wanted. Atlas! Cereal Co., Limited, Se fort
26694f •
Wanted—Oats, fall wheat and peas 1 t t
Atlas 'Cereal Cp.. Limited, Seaforth. a-
!
- Local Brieft.—Mrs. James an
daughter, Miss Ada Cline, of To int
are visiting at the henie of M •
R. Broadfooa—Mr. W. H. Will
Winghane, was in town- on F •Will.,
last.—One of the best articles
appeared in the Toronto daily p
descriptive of the great homeco
-welcome accorded -the 58th ove ea
Battalion in that city recently, w
that which appeared in the Toin
World, written by Mr. J. Fisher, s o
Mrs. Fisher of, this town. Mr. Fi he
is a graduate of the -Expositor 0 te
and later took a course at Chat
Business College, before joining
staff of the Toronto World last
1,
atiiiiittoinntinnimintinittititiffinting
; Chojpo
Wa 1Paper -
-=
MIR
_
11.11M1
..
'13 Ilyou Intend to doany
papering, this. Spring it
will pay you 16 inspect Et'
our stock of Wall. Papers.
We have a well Chosen E
stock,' Particularly of
daintybeci room ,patterris.
▪ We would advise an early 5
▪ selections.
INS
. 1•11111
. Mil
1...
MI
Thompson's
BOOKSTORE
= SEAFORTH
.27 , =
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• . •
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• .
. . min
MN • mon
i ANN
••••
The Great
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• ...,
Home Pleasure
•
• NM
MOW
so▪ w
mar
MEI
= Have you .heard "Calumbia °=
E Music" eon our latest models
E fitted with record ejector. Sim- =
E ply press a key and the de- =
E sired record is ejected, Co-
= ' tumble Style. Also automatic =
= stop, requiresno setting; and
E works perfectly on any size
= record.
-F. Finish, Mahogany, Satin, Wal-
= uuti. Golden Oak, Fumed Oak. =
E Fitted with latest motor. Adds
a new pleasure, to the home. .=
SIM
EMI
Beattie s Fair
fnummuninamtumummummunit;
Toronto visitor last week.—Captain
Glen Gordon, Stratford, was a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bell this week.—The barbers in town
have raised the ,price „of a shave to15
cents and a hair-0.4'to cents —Mrs
Glendezming, of Toronto, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. E. South-
gate, Jr., this week.—Mr. W. Coven -
lock, of Egniondville, .is in the west -
with a ear of horse The C d
s.— aria a
Furniture factory started on Monday
morning to operate- on a nine hour
day schedule, commencing in the
6161-042 Morning at seven, end closing at five
tee in the afternoon. The • employees,
676-2 however, receive the. same wages as
ts formerly earned for a ten hour day.
—Cal. and Mrs. Wilson, who were
be visiting at the home of Mayor Somer-
tt ville in London, have returned to
I town.—Dr. LarlJii is in the .Sarnia
d Presbytery this week in connection
• with the Forward Movement.—The
Seaforth. Methodist church. will hold
f its forty-Ofth anniversary on Sunday
a
next, when Rev. Wi.0134. '.11011e0n, of
London, will occupyc We pulpit. A
• special offering of ttet500 is being ask-
ed for to wipe out the balance of the
debt on thexhurch.'"OnMonday even -
et, mg followingea minister's concert will
'7- he given When a) good prograanme will
; be provided.—The death °mired at
1; St. Joseph's hospital, London, on Sun-
day, of Miss Elizabeth Jane Smith;
1.
1-
1
f1.et
• 1.
al
1th
al
He is a. yousg man of exceptional bi
ity and is pertainly making goo4.—
Mr. AJ F: Cluff ie attending the Oa
dealer' convention is Toronto tin
week.—Mr.• and Mrs. Jaynes Blackt o
Vancouver, are visiting at the home o
his brother, Mr, William Black Ai
Tuckersmitlee-The sewing tableo
nated by Mr. James Robb fee-th
Armenian fund, was won by Mrs. Ro t
Devereux, of this town. .The arnotm
realized from the sale of tickets fa
he table was $18 . 50.—Mr. Herbert
Robinson'who h4 been employed in
he Bell Engine 9,pd Munition plan
or the past six yrs, left. weel.
with his family for Leeds, England
—Mrs. M. Broderick is confined to her
orae through illness.—Mrs. , A, D,
Sutherland has returned from a visit
vvith friends in Toronto. --Miss Pemlea
all spent - Sunday at her home near
linton.—Miss Gertie Crich, Miss
lorence Deem and Miss Mary Smillie
ie Stratlord normal school,stsent
unday in Seaforth.—Mrs. Dinan
nd Mrs. Patrick, of Chiselhurst, spent
unday at the parental home of Mr.
and Mrs. Barbour ' High Street. -_Mr.
. Richards, who has secureda good
osition as baker in Stratford, spent
unday with his family here.—Mr.
ugh McIntosh,, of Toronto, visited
is mother here this week.—Mies
live - Siegel, of Mitchell, - Spent. the
eek end with friends in town.—Miss
impson, of Walton, spent Sunday
th Mrs. James Archibald. --Dr. J.
. 1VIcFaulaof Toronto, spent Sunday
t the home of his mother, Mrs. L. L.
ccFaul. The many friends of Mrs.
Faul will regret to learn that she
not enjoying goo ci health at pre,
nt.—Mrs. Morrow is vi -siting with
elatives in St. Marys.—Mr. and Mrs.
. R, Smith, spent a few days at
e home of their son in Port Col-
eirne last week—The Ladies Aid, of
e Egmondville Preebyterian church,
11 hold a tea at the;raanse on Thurs-
y, April 8th1, when tea will be ser -
from, three to six and eight to ten.
Donald Kerslake'on of Mr. and
rs. W. 'El, Kerslake, who has een
for a couple of weeks i ncw' im-
oving,-,-Mrs. W. Bristow iit visiting
th friends in Stratford.—The follow -
g soldiers returned from overatas
s week: Lieut. W. Murdie Sergt.
Larkin, Gunner James Stephenson,
es. W. Smith, C. Young, Ray Car-
nter, George Chambers, j. Cooper,
Brewer and Spa J. Neelin.—Mr.
Sparks is visiting - relatives near
nsmoree Saskatchewan. ---Claude
tterson, son of Mrs. I Patterson,
mes Street, left this week to join
brother at Coe/dale, Alberta.—
e Fire Brigade wound up their
ornament on Tuesday evening. Mr.
Parker won the first pri, a cut
ss berry bowl; Mr. John Smith.
T'
ond, a watch fob, and Mr. , Baker
booby prize ---Mr L. T. DeLaeey,
nager of he Rob Roy Mill, was a
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for many years a well known resident
of Seaforth. The remains were brougth
here on Tuesday, interment -being made
in Harurhey cemetery.—Mr. W. Mont-
gomery, Who has. been employed- in
Mr. J. F. Daly's jewelry store for
some time, has purchased the jeivelry
business of Messrs C, and J. Me -
Donnell in Hensall, and will take pos-
session shortly.—The annual spring
fair of the seaforth Agricultural
'
F`What her eyes have seen your eyes
shall "see."
ormommoiromir,
'gm
Rita Jolivet
In Metros' Migkty Spectacle-
•
ii`Lest We Forget' -
Immortaliiing. the sinking of. the
Lusitania. Rita Jolivet,. the distin-
guished actress who survived, and. to
whom Charles Frolimen spoke the
memorable words LWhy fear death,
it is life's most beautiful adventure,"
was engaged to head the cast of
3,000 People
in this mammoth -
$250,000 Production
NOW SHOWING •
Matinees Frii. and Sat. at 3 p.
On account of the extra length of
this drama, our evening performance
will 'start at 8 o'clock, sharp.
RINCES
2.111r"..!•••••!MilliMalms tramaffliammimissimpissignum
STRAND
MON. TUES. WED.
• Charles 'Ray
L111
"A Nine 0'Olock Town"
This is an excellent picture, filled
with laughs, thrills and heart appeal.
You slaouid net mics it.
' ALSO
A FUNNY 2 REEL COMEDY
15c • 8.15 *Win. 100
STRAND
Societe, will be held to -day, Fri ay, on
Main Street, and if the directrs are
favored with reasonably good weather
there promises to be a large entry
list, °
111B131MT
School Report.—The .folkaving is
the- report of School 'Section No. '7,
Hibbert for March. The names are in
order of merit. Jr. Ina --Florence
Veinier, Lloyd Venner, Alberta Doug-
las. Sr. II.—Edna Sararas,MarYlVin-
Dougall, Gladys Wren. Jr. III.—Mary
ItleKaig, Lloyd Hoggarth, Wilson
Brintnell, Sr. II—Vera Treffry. Gerta
Sarara& Hilda Robins, Wlbert Chappel
Girdviood McKaig, Leola
Eddie Chappel, Pearl Harris: First -L'
Mae Erin -Well; Gordon Wright, Wil-
bert Glanville, Addie Douglas, Willie
Robins. Primer ---Ella Chappel, Carter
Kerslake, Buelah GlanviIl, . Agnes
Wren, Frank Wright, James Veinier,
Annie Douglas, E. Norris, teacher.
• .
STAFFA
Notes—Mr. Joseph Moore, we Itr6.
sorry to say„ is serieusly ill °at .the
presena—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Living-
ston have gone to Hamilton this week
where they intend to reside in future.
Mr. Livingston has secured a good poa
ition in the City Hall of that niece,—
Mrs. McVey and Mrs. .Jeffery spent
the vaettic end with friends in. Strat-
ford.—Revt Stewart, a returned Meth-
odist Missionary, from China, will
liver an address in the Methodist
church on the evening of April 9th.t--
The death of Mr. Demlisort, -Toronto,
occurred at his home recently, his wi e,
Nellie Campbell is well known he
Much sympathy is felt for the berea
ed, ' 1.
HAYFIELD
Breezes.—Miss Baxeter, of Londmil
Was the guest of Miss Ferguson ovee
the week end, ---Mrs . Reid arid Son,
David, are visiting Mrs. Reid' s sister,
Miss Ferguson. Dave just returned
front overseas, where he was in
several engagements, with the fifth
C. M. R.—At Detroit, on. Saturdayi
morning, March 29t1i, Delphene, aged'
three years, daughter of Arlington
and Lillian Attwood, passed away to
her eternal 1torne. The . body was
brought here for interment, the fun-
eral being held from the home of Mr.
William Attwood, on Monday after-
noon, Rev, Ashe Everest conducting
the service& The pallbearers were.
Harold Weston, Hatry Baker, Orvill
Geminhart. and Willie Parker. The
sympathy of their many friends, is
extended to the bereaved prents.-
••-•-•*••••,*//low
HAY
School RepOt:&-The following is
the report of School Section No. 14,
Hay,. for the .month of March. Nanies
are m 'order of merit. Fourth—
Murdoch- Stewart, Mabel Purdy, Bobbie
Graham, Pearl Thomsen Mid Hazel
Smillie equal, Mary Tlionison, Wilson
Brownlee, Gilbert Jarrott. Third—
Preston Graham, Olive Petty. Sr.
Second.Frances Pearce'John Gra-
ham, Stanley Grahaiir: Jr. Second --
Clarence Smillie, Harry Brownlee,
Hazel Thomson,,Florence Thomon,
Charles Pearce,Andrew Bell, Marie
Dick Part IL—Bella Graham, Nor-
man Alexander. Part 1 —Olga Bell.
Phe best spellers in the monthly spell-
ing match were: Fourth—Murdoch'
Stewart, Third—Preston Graham, Sr.
Second—Frances Pearce, Jr. Second --
Harry Brownlee, First class—Bella
Graham. Etta Jarrott, Teacher.
111,'
McKILLOP
Notes.—Mr. Harry Clark, of - the
17th concession of Grey, has sold his
one hundred acre farm to Mr. Howard
Doherty, of the 14th concession of
MeKillop.—Mn Walter Davilison, of
the 12th concession, has sold his one
hundred acre farm to Mr. ,LectMcIay.
Mr. Davidson has pdtehased Mr.
Moody Holland's farm east of Walton.
Mr. Davidson will be much missed by
his neighbors as he was born on this
farm and .has always lived there. We
extend to hiii. our best wishesethoping
prosperity may fencev him to his new
residence.—We are aleased to say the
infant daughter df Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Rapein, is recovering from a severe
illness.—We are informed that scene
of the financiers of Seaforth are in -
staling, a plant neat- the north-east
boundary of McKillop for the menu -
feebler of charcoal, turpentine and tar
and have bought a large portion of
the pine stumps in that region, which
they claim, are full of that particular
substance. I/Ve are instructed that
they have run off a sample batch,
which they itre very much . satisfied
with. We hope this undertaking will
be a prosperous one for those inter-
ested. How little we sometimes ap-
preciate the natural resources in our
very midst. This swamp has stood
there for years and now •at this late
date, we suddenly wakeup to the reali-
zation that all these years if has been
flowing with undeveloped wealth.
• USBORNE
Thames Road Notes.—Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Johns and 'children 'vsited
the former's mother, Mrs. John
Francis in London, several days last
week.—Miss Belle McDougall, teacher
at school section No. 10, is obliged
to take a rest for a while on account
of throat trouble. Mr. Henry Horton,
of Tuckersmith, will teach while Miss
McDougall is recuperating. --Miss
Gladys Harvey, of Exeter, visited at
Mr. John Canns over the week encl—
Dr. Colin Fletcher, moderator of the
Presbyterian church, has returned
frqrn his_ trip to the coast—Quite a
few farmers were able to commence
plowing- during the warm spell. Mr.
Peter Whitletk sowed six acres of
spring wheat.—Mrs. Will Pybus, of
Chiselhurst, visited relatives near here
during the past week.—Last Sunday,
the review of the past quarters less -
sons was taken up by six of • the
younger members of Bethany Sunday
scboal, namely Misses Violet Stewart„
Ro3de Cann, Mary Horney and Joe
Ferguson, Willie Wilkinson and
Arthur Rundle. They dealt with the
lessons in a vat creditable manner,
both to themselves ti.nd their teachers.]
—The farmers are expecting another
good run of sap after the very cold
weather we are having at present.
The syrup has been extra good qual-
ity so far this season. --Mrs. Walter
Ryden, of Fullerton., ilk visiting at
the home of her parents. Her many
friends are pleased to know -she is
able to be out again after her 'recent
erious illness.
APRIL 4 ika
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Li El El
Easter
Millinery
Styles on
Display
Now -
Better
Hats at
ower price
here than
j elsewhere
Your Easter Apparel Requirements
Can be Properly filled Here
, Fresh and new
each group includes
trouble whatsoever
tage from our fine
shipments are arriving daily, and
the latest things. Without' any
you may select With great -advan-
assortments of
• Women's
• Suits ;-
a425 to $45. En
tirely. new styles,
gabardines, sergeS,
etc.
Womn's
Dresses
at $16.50 to $30.
Street, - afternoon
and eyening mod-
els, of taffetp,
georgette, satn;
combinations of
serge with brad,
etc.
Women's
.Coats
at $10 to $40 of
cloths and silks
specially designed
to meet many -re-
quirements. Twill,
gabardine, serge,
poplin, etc. -
—ALSO—
Sports appael,sep-
arate skirts, waists
and accessories.
4
•
• r*
.• •
, .3.-
Losiely Spring Blouses:
Worthy of Higher Prices, but to be had here it $4.50
to $-9.00
Their equals in New York sell for much more, but
because of a special purchase they have been marked
so moderately. This is one of the Many instances
when we are able to duplicate high-cost waists at less
than elsewhere, and an example of the splendid values
offered.
Blouses of voiles, n the new stripes, also solid col-
ors. For dressier wear, prettily embroidered crepe de
chines in white, aid flesh -4.50 to 9.00.
Lingerie of Lovely Simplicity
Special BOA° 5.00
See the new lines, new fabrics new trimmings that
mike up these dainty garments, and you will wonder
h,ovv it is possible to offer such exceptional value But
sOmetithes we want to surprise our customers with
something out of the ordinary, and ihis isone instance.
The collection includes night dresses and 4nvelope
e emises of very soft nainsook, in charming styles
einnn d in a variety of pretty effects.
Aprons for House or Garden
The utility of Aprons is a xnatter known to every
woman interested in economy And comfort wilt* a-
roundthe house. Here are Aprons that will prove
the
ban and bretelle models, 50c and 75c.
1
selves worthy of,every tradition •as to usefulness
and practicalness:
Percale Aprons in colors, with bib or band; at 65c.
Percale and Gingham Aprons in variety of colors
Bungalow• Aprons of Percale with contrasting col-
ored pipings, 750 to 1.50.
Bungalow Aprons in-button-downthe-front or belt
models 1,00 to 1.25, iit
e . -
:Orr.
•
Coat Sweaters very Moderately
Priced
Eve woman who loves
beautiful things and wishes
to dress smartly far the Spring
functions or any outdoor oc-
casion, should buy one of these
umisually fine Coat Sweaters
knit in pleasing effects, some
in pull -over style, square] col-
lars, -separate belts, or novelty
shapes, attached 111' the back.
Mostly one of a kind in such
colors as melon, rose, green
black and white. Sizes 34 to 11
42,
J. MACTAVISII
Seaforth
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