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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-04-18, Page 8The New' =Wall Papers Insist that plain stippled/ effects and foliage designs be treated as charming back -grounds in living - rooms, halls and dining - rooms. Our prices are the very lowest and the immense variety of beau- tiful colorings and de- signs in our Wall Paper makes selecting a joy. Graves' Wall Paper Store, C4th Stratford, Ont. = recognised SS one of the moat reliable = Commercial Schools in Canada. Tho E. instructora are experienced and tho = = Cannes are up-to-date. Graduates aro = • _ = placed hi positions and they it with = success. Students may cute' r at any VIM = tiliner• Write at once for free catalogue. •-• = D. A. McCACHLAN. PRINCIPAL imummuninutuinuniumummunri James Watson " Genet -A Insurance Agent Real Esta oand Loan Agent Dealer in 3ewing 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. Jr" .DA :Jeweler and, Optician. Isguer Marriage Licenses- SEAFORTH - ONP AIM CREAM WANTED. We have our Creamery flaw 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, N. e.gh, sample and test each can of cream carefully and give you statement of the sam. We also supply cans free of charge and give you an honest buidneas deal. ! Cali in and see us or drop us a card for i particulars. THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY Seaforth Ontario GRANO TRUNK RsVsiremv Te Double Track Route between MONTREAL, TORONTO, DETROIT & CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car Service. Sleeping cars on night trains and Parlor Cara on principal day trains.. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. W. Soraervine Town Agent W. R. Plant . . .... ....Depot Agent EAS TER A 'T Easter Time everybody discards the old Winter Footwear and blossoins forth with something Springlike ! Our showing of Spring Shoes is a grand one! We've the Best Footwear that's made for Men, Women, Boys, Miss- es and Children I Come to this Store 'for the Choice- Styles and Better Things in Footwear High or low cut Shoes in all the new leathers. The conserv- ative man's shoes or the style limit for the young fellow! In woman's Spring Shoes there are many new beauties in brown, grey and black boots, oxfords, eolonials and slippers. The Best Shoe Vallies for Your Money. 66611.666616.6•66M• 066.11.^6, HE HURON E 141. -•6 APRIL 18, 1919 THE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS Successful Showere-The appeal made by the Women's War Auxiliary for thei hospitals for wturned soldiers, Met with a generous response from the people of the town and vicinity. ,A.s a result of the shower held, in the Armories, on Priday and. Saturday last, 145 cans of fruit, several cans of maple syrup,- 141 dozen eg s and 33 pounds of butter was shipped to London early in the week The aux- iUiry bought 18 pounds of butter and the remaining 15 pounds were donated. A Good Sale. --Mr. J.• R. Archibald's dispersion sale of the 'remainder of his dairy herd of pure bred and grade Holsteins, held at his farm at Silver Creek, on Monday of last week,Awas a Most successful one, the entire lot be- • ing disposed oT ,at exceptionally high prices, ,-the average for the 23 head ling $138. The following are the pure bred animals sold,. together with the name and address of the purchas- er: Bell Pontiacto Wm. McGregor, Kippen, $155; Canary Segis Mercedes, Wm. McGregor, Kippen 1255; Miss Axie de Kol, John Rowcliffe, Hensall, $185; Lady Elgin Snowflake, William Sparks, Stanley, $240. • Presentation to Former Seaforth Boy. -We take the following from the 'April Dominion Oddfellow, published in Toronto.: "At .the regular meeting last month of Albion Encampment, No. 106: quite a surprise was sprung on the retiring Chief Patriarch, W. H. Tierman, when PastChief Patriarch Bevans, on behalf of the Patriarchs presented him with a beautiful P.C.P. collar in 'recognition of his untiring faithfitlnless and. zeal as , presiding officer during one ofethe most progres- sive terms of the Encampment. • Al- bion has been making great strides forward and is !steadily coming to the front among the Encampments of the city. Beo. Tierman made a good officer and is much esteemed 'by the members of Albion.". The Bro. here referred to was a member of the Ex- positor staff for aver twenty years, and is still a member of Fidelity' Lodge, Seaforth. The same journal also states that H. R. Scott, of Sea - forth, is one of eleven candidates for the Grana Wardenship; also Rev. J. A. Robinson, of Clinton. Branching Out. -The Regina Lead- er, of Thursday' last, contains the following reference to the proposed extension to the western encl. of the Bell 'Engine and Thresher Company plant to be established in that city: "The city council last evening decided' to accept an. offer from the Robert Bell Engine, and Thresher Company, of Seaforth,, 'Ont., to purchase., a site from the city for the erection of a warehouse show roOrn, repair shop and office building. The properity, con sisting of lots 6 to 10, inclusivein block 120, comprising 250 feet front age, on the corner of Halifax and Sixth, is sold to the cornpany for $8,840, which is 65 per. cent of the assessed valuation. They have paid $500 in cash and will pay the ba ance as follows: $2,340 in December, 1919 and $2,000 in December in each of the three ensuing years with interest at 7 per cent. The company agrees to erect on the site immediately, a one story storage warehouse of gal- vanized iron or lumber, 60 by 84 feet, with a small office. and loading plat- form and prior to the due date of the final payment, they state they will build a warihouse, show room, re- pair shop and office building of at least 60 by 75 feet, two stories- and basement. at a cost of not less than $17,000." Local Briefs. -Ma.: W. Sloan, of Nanahno, B. C., -Was the guest of Kindersley, Sask.-Mrs . Mason. has returned to her home in. Egmondville after spending the winter with her daughter in Toronto. -miss Mary ilshidrk is spendtng the holidays with her . sister in Grimsby. -Mrs. M. x. McLean and Miss McLean are spending Easter with Hamilton and Toronto friends. -Miss Saea.bel Daly spending the Easter holidays with 'friends in Toronto. -Mrs. t. T. De- La,eei is visiting with Stratford friends. -Mr. Thomas Ferguson, of town, has purchased a fifty are grass fem. from Mr. G. C. Dale at Alma. -:-Mrs. George Murdie is visiting with friends in McKillop. -Miss Alice Car - bet, of Toronto, is spending the hol- • idays at her home. here. -Mr. Peter Mathews, Jr., of Detroit, is the guest of Mr, and Mr. D. Andrews. -Mrs. Deem irvisiting with friends. in Strat- • forel.-Mr. Milton Chesney, account- ant in the Dominion Bank, is under- . going treatment at the Stratford hos- • pital for throat trouble. -Miss Lena Graham, of Toronto, is visiting with friends here. -Mr. Russel Best, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Best, of town, who recently returned from overseas, has gone to Toronto, to resume his studies at Osgoode Hall.-Misi Elder, of Gorrie, is spending the ludiday• at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elden -Mr, Lockhart. John- ston, son of Rev. D. Johnston, Varna, has taken a position with the Sea. forth branch of the Bank of Com- merce. -The Barbara Kirkman Mission Band will give an afternoon tea and sale of fancy work and home made cooking, on Friday, April 25th, in one of Mr. Stephen's 'stores, in the Camp- bell block, Main Street. -Mrs. (Dr.) Tufford, of Cromarty, is a guest at the home of' -Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gellespie. -e-Mrs 4, C. Greig has returned from, visiting friends in Port Hope and Toronto. -Mr. Charles Bigelow, of Cornwall, Dominion organizer for the Women's ChriStian Temperance Union, was a guest at the home of Mr.- and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, High Street. - A special progranune of Easter music will be given in the First Presby- terian church, on Sunday next under the direction of the organist and choir leader, Mr. A. T. Craig. diffilimillimilmuimmmumummw- iCleaning Up Lime ; . . . pim.., ‘, . .... . . - . . = . = . ,--------- _ F.- Make your 'dingy roams ..7..-t look bright and clean by El E using some of our Choice FE' = Wall Paper. The small E- E cost of papering will be E Er: more than made. up by E :42 the pleasure and comfort E I E." you find in cheerful rcoms. E. F.: 9 . .... -.....i......- , = = Thompson s . :.--... •_ = BotnisToRE . . . _ = SEAFORTH - . . - - oft Special Optical Sale off -Warranted high grade gold-filled rinuned spectacleu and eye glasses fitted with best quality spherical lenses, teFilar $5.00 value for only $2,50. Eyes examined- free by our well known and painstaking apecialiat, Mr. Hughson, formerly optical' eXpert for Kent's jewelery store, To- ronto. The price of 'all optical goods have ad- vanced eq much you will do well to take set - vantage of this chance, and come early. 'I'Wo days only, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 29th and 30th. BEATTIE'S FAIR, Seaforth. Wanted. -A good pecond hand baby buggy. Apply to Expositor Office. 2679x1. - The Barbar Kirkman' Misilon Circle of the Presbyterian church will have an afternodn tea and sale of fancy work and, home made cook - ng on Friday, April 25th, in Mr. Stephen's store, Main Street: 2679 You will see Margaret Clark .in a real heart interest story on Monday, Tuesday and -Wednes- , day. "Rich Man Poor- Man" is not26aufxalry story. :'"Strand." . _ Tractors • For Sale. ----1 Internatiolial S46, slightly ti.itc-d; 1 Avery 5-10. Both in good d v i.1 he sold cheap Also 0 Waterloo Boy tractors, 12-25. • Immediate deifiery. The Robert Bell Egine tgz Thresher Co. Ltd., forth, Ont. 26784f Wanted. -Choice quality white beans and oats. Atias Cereal Co., Ltd. 267841 Girl Wanted. ---Girl for general housework. Highest wages. Apply at The Expositor Office. 7 26774f A. meeting of of aIl interested in teniperance will be held in the school room of the Meth'- odisi church, on Monday evening, April 21st,_ at 8 o'clock, to discuss the coming referenduni which will be voted on this fall. A full attendance is desired. 2619-1 Housekeeper Wanted. -Middle aged woman to act as housekeeper in family of one Apply at the Expositor Office. 26194f The Council .-The regual meeting or the town council was held in the calm- ed). chamber, on Wednesday evening last when the question of daylight sav- ing came up for. discussion Instead howeyr, of voting for or against the measure, which would have settled the • question as far as Seaforth is concern-• , ed, without further fuss or discussion, they took he "Safety First" method and passed' the buck. In other words they left the quesfion to -be settled by an open vote of the citizens of the orown, male and female, from the cradle up, the \rating to be held at the town hall on Wednesday, Thurs- day and Saturday of this week .0ther business tranSacted •by the council was as follows: Beattie -Grieve -That the Taylor Anderson Co. be given a rebate of $60 as per agreement-car- ied. Golding-Aberhart.-That the re- port of the auditors for the town of Seaforth for tire year 1918 be adopted •and that their salaries amounting to $20 each be k paid-7--Lrried. Cluff- Beattie-That th:is council petition that legislation be introdured to pro- vide for the election, by the munici- palities of one member on the board of the hydro electric power cammision pro rata according to plans laid down in the constitution of the Ontario mun- icipal electric association, said elec- tion to take place at annual meeting of the association and that the mem- ber. for this riding be requested to support • this application --carried.. Golding-Aberhart-That the street committee be given power to pur- chase sufficient oil to oil the streets according to petitions -carried. That the clerk draft up a 'heading. for peti- tions for street oiling stating the cost at $3.50 per single lot for same and that these petitions be returned to the Clerk not later than May 1st -- carried. Beattie -Grieve --That the so- licitor be instructed to draw up a by-law to provide for $2,600 to pur- chase' a one to fire truek--carried. The council then adjourned to meet at the call of the Mayor. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W Ament this i -eek. -Mr. P: McDougall, of Portier's Hill was visiting at .the home of his bro- ther, Mr. W. McDougall, in Egmond- ville this week. -Miss Kate McDiar- mid has sold her residence in Har- purhey to Mr. Robert Dodds, who re- cently sold his farm in McKillop. - G. A. Crobb, of Orillia, was renewing acquaintances in town this week. He was formerly employed in the Bell. Engine Company's plant here, but has been' living in Orillia for the past twelve years. -Miss McDougall, of Egmondville, was in Detroit last week attending the funeral of her aunt, Mrs Bannister.-Ptes. J. Neil - ands and Earle Cluff arrived home from overseas this week. -Miss Nettie Pethick, of Hainilton, is spending the Easter holidays at her home -here. - Miss Hazel Winter, of the Conserva- tory of Music staff. Toronto, is home for the holidays. -Mr. George Aber - hart has purchased the farm of the late William Dale on the Huron Road. -The Sunday school anniversary, of the Methodist church, will be held at Easter as usual. A supper will be given to the school •-at .6 on- Friday evening, after which a splendid pro- gramme will be given. in the audi- • torium. The Ea,ster Sunday service will be very bright with special mus- ic by the school and a male choir at night. -Lance Corp. W. J. Cleary, of the 47th Battalion, who recently returned. from overseas, left this week for Assinibaia, Sask. He was ac- companied by his 'brother, Mr J. J. Cleary, of Seaforth.-Mr. Norman Butcher, of Winghane who went over- seas with the Hurons, but was later transferred to tbe Cameron High - lenders, is visiting at the home of his cousin, A. A. Naylor. -There will be special Easter services at St Thomas' church next Sunday as follows: Holy Communion 8.30 a.m.; morning pray- ers and holy communton ai.m.; children's service 3 p.m. and Even song at 7 p.m. -Mr. P. G. Neilin, collector of Customs, who has been in health for some time, has been. ing the last month with his Spn -an daughter in Taranto, Nis inan.friends here will be glad to kaw that he has improved greatly and while not yet back to normal health, he will shortly resume his duties. -Gr. L. F. Jordan spent the week end, the guest of Mrs.. Leo Fortune. -Miss ...Barbara Sproat • The Late Mrs:Andrew Archibald. - We mentioned briefly last week the death of Mrs. Andrew Archibald, Sr., which sad event occurred at her home Goder,ich street: East, Seaforth, on Wednesday evemng of last week. The following particuhirs regarding her life will be of interest to her friends throughout town and country. Mo. Archibald had reached the great age of 90 years but had enjoyed very good health until a few weeks ago, when she contracted a cold,' which developed into pneumonia and was the iMmediate cause of her death. The deceased was a native of En Ian 5111111111111111111111111111111111111111I111111115 7111111111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111.1 CLEARING'. AT I 25 per cent. off E = Ladies',House Dresses = Ladies' Print Dresses Ei Ladies' Voile 'Waists E Ladies' Flannelette Gowns E Ladies' Underskirts E Children's Middies • L"• Children's Gingham Dresses e = Children's Rompers and Middie = Thtel:es. are a genuine bargain -5 while ther last. We are clear- = ing the ltne as we are extending =- our China and Crockery Dept. - ON SALE SATURDAY , Beattie a .Fair F..ye SPecialist here A:pril 29-30 EE = • ii111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111ri k quesimmiworirs coming wrth her daughter to reside in Seaforth about twelve years ago Mrs. Archibald was long a consistent member of St. • .Thomas Anglican church, an estimable lady of, Ioy- ble and high ideals. She was one of the few persons who seem to possess the secret of perennial youth and till re- cently took an active and intelligent interest in people. and current events. Her cheerful disposition made her a favorite with both old and young and her beautiful character found, expres- brated her ninetieth birthday about kindness and helpfulness. She cele- brated her ninethieth • birthday about two weeks, ago and was the recipient of many tokens of good will. The mem- bers of the family 'who Survive are Mr. Jaxnes Archibald, Mr. Andrew Archibald, Mr. J. R: Archibald, of Sea - forth, Mr W. K. ArchibaTd, on the old homestead in truckersmith, and Miss 611101MME.10 Easter Music FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY' Ai'ItIL 20 MORNING 1O45 -11:O0 Organ (a) -Pastoral Symphony (b) -He Shall Feed His Flock from "The Messiah" -Handel Anthem -See Cow the Altar garlanded with Flowets"-Faure-Liszt. (Soloist Mr. J. G. 111eillen) Alice Archibald at hoine. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon from St Thomas church, the church being filled. with friends and old neigh- bors, wli3 attended to pay a last tri- bute of respect to the memory of one who had held their esthem and affec- tion- for so many years. The funeral, services were conducted by the Rector, Rev. T. H. Brown and the remains were interred in the family plot in Maitlandbank cemetery, the pall bear- ers being her four sons, her son -in-- • law, Mr. Waite, and Mr Sproat, bf Tuckersmith. WALTON Read Beattie Bros. ad. on page 8. Notice. -Walton and vicinity will give a welcome home to the soldier boys on Thurs- day, April 24th. A banquet supper wilI be served from 6 to 8 o'clock to the soldiers and. relatives in Miller's Hotel. At -8 o'clock, a concert Will be given in the A. 0. TJ. W. Hall, programme to be given by a quartette of re- turned soldiers of Toronto. Also addressee and presentations to returned -soldiers. •2679-1 Women's Institute. -The regular meeting of the Women's Institute will be postponed until Thursday, . ApriF 24th, at 3 p.m This meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Mc- Donald in the village. Airs.- Hugh Fulton will take for her topic at the meeting, "Homely Wrinkles to Save the Busy Housewife." There will al-, so be a chapter from the new took, read by Mrs. Bently. -STAFFA Notes. -A first class Easter enter- tainment will be given in the town- ship hall,, on Monday evening, April 21st. A program -rib ' of -solos, duets, quartettes, and tableaus form the first part, while a play entitled, "Out in the Streets," constitute the last part. of the programme. The committee in charge are paring no pains to make this a 3uccess. An autograph quilt, which may be seen in Sadler's store, will be sold. The proceeds of • the entertainment will go towards Sun- day school to -finish paying for the library. -:-Pte. Harry Leslie who has been in the hoepital, spent Sunday with friends here CHISELHURST Notes. -A few farmers have start- ed on the land, but so far, little seed- ing has been done. Mr. Wm, Leitch has sown some ,spring wheat, but the con- tinued cold and bleak winds are hold- ing back' a general seeding. -A sur- prise gathering took place on Wed- nesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Brintnell, of the Usborne boundary, when their neighbors and friends gathered to spend a social evening together on the return •of their son, Clifford frau overseas. The ladies were well, provided -with bas- kets; and a good time was spent in all kinds of amusements i --Mr. W. McLean and Mr. ,Earl Eyre, of Owen Sound, are -viliting at the home of Mr. 1VIcLean's parents. BRUCEFIELD Glasgow linen envelopes, 5c per package. Beattie Bros. Variety Store. Personal. -Miss Greta Mustard is taking a nurses traning course in the Ibe much misse.d here; at the time of Clinton hospital. Miss Mustard will her departure being president of the TH1 Girls Organized Sunday School Class. . Offertory - Priere - Massenet Anthem - "While all flings were in Quiet Silenee"-J, Hawley' Smith, Mils.- Doc. EASTER, SERMON -Christ is Risen (Rev. F. H. Larkin, D.D.; Pastor) Recessional-LOok!• Ye Saints - Sir John Goss. EVENING •(3:40-7:00 Organ -(a) Prelude in G b --Dubois. (b) Ave Maria (composed in 16th - Century). -Arcadelt-Liszt. (c) He was Despised -The Mes- siah-Haudel. Anthein-Praise,the Lord, 0 My Soul- • Michael Watson Offertory -Folk Song -Clarence Eddy Anthem -- "Tarry With Me, 0 My Saviour." --7S. A. Baldwin. (Soloist Mr. J. G. Mullen) EASTER SERMON -Our Living Lard Rev. 11 H. Larkin, D.D., Pastor? Postlude-And-the Glory of the I.;:md -(The lItessialt)--Handel. Organist and •Choir Director: - Mr. A. T. CRAIG " ULLO • Jule and J J. Allen present THE 13ETTER 'OLE From the famous stage success "The Romance of Old Bill by Captain Bruce Bairnsfath- er and Arthur Elliott. • At the Strand Thurs. •Friday Sat. Apr. 17 18 - 19 The secret of the story's wonderful fascination is its close and true an- alysis of the spirit which animates the men in the trenches, that spirit which keeps them cheerful under conditions almost indescribable.' The army is fell of old Bills, Berts and Alfs with theitL torrows and pleasures -pleasures that - make the very word seem a mockeor -but true reflections of what the daily life of the boys has been "over there. "The Better 'Ole" `will do more than raise a laugh, and dim the eyes with tears at the pathos so piquantly drawn. It will make the people at home under- - stand arnever before why the great mg born in Leek,. Staffordshire, on how much is due to the Betts and Alfs war was fought to a bitter finish and he 29th, of March, 1829. At the age and Old 'Bills who stood as a living f twenty-six she came with a brother wall of protection for the people E_tt o Canada settling in Whitby. On De- home. /ember 5, 1855, she was married to r. Andrew Archibald. of the same lace. Shortly after they removed to farm which he had purchased in he township of. Tuckersmith where he spent the greater esart of her life, . N. arrived home Monday evening, 1 t after spending over a year and a half 0 i n -Waco, Texas, and Camp Meade, t Baltimore, Maryland, in the Amerir e, an Red Cross nursing serviee.-misslivi anet Govenlock, of Goderich, spent P he week end at the parental home' of ea. Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Govenlocle-Mrs. . u ord left On 'Thursday for her home 1 8 H. R. SCOTT Phone 51. THE HOME OF GOOD SITOES Matinees -Fri. and Sat. at 3 p.m. Eveiyingsa-Adults 50c -Children 25c Afternoons, adults 25c -Children 15c STRAND . ; Treasurer _of the, Kelly Circle, sing- ing in the on - two cenntnittees of thp Christian. Endeavor, and one of our 'most_ aptive 'Red Gross 'workers. Our lois, h'owever, will be their gain, as she is sure to make a, success of her new life. -Mr. and Mrs George Kennard. who have been spending some time at the home of Mrs. Kennard's parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Alex. McBeath have left for their home in Victoria, B. C. USBORNE Thames 'Road Notes. -Rev. Doane, of Hensel', gave a very interesting addreston, "Social Servifce and Evang- elism" in Bethany -lasf'Sunday after- noon. A subscription amounting to $23 was taken up for the cause. - Miss Jean Allison returned from Guelph last Friday. -Th sympathy of their maiiy friends and neighbors, is extended to the husband and relations of the lak Mrs. H. Brown who died on Wednesday Of %at Thi rernains were interred at Exeter cem- etery, on Saturday afternoon. The funeral wasw very largely •attended. She is aurviyed by her husband, Mr. Hall Brown and one sister, Mrs, W, Bray, from the West, who has been in attendance upon the deceased and two brothers, Henry and Fred, of Winehester.-Next Sunday, April 20th, the W. M. S., of Bethany church, in- tend having their special Easter ser - Vice. The; pastor, Dr. Medd will preach at the usual hour, 2.30 p.m. There \Vill be special music. On Mon- day evening commencing at 8 o'clock, the Ladtes Aid, of Main Street church Exetierr)trill present two plays entitled "A Pink Tea," and •"Parliament of Servants." This promises to be a very enjoyable entertainment, so come and 'help to make it a success for the benefit of the W. M. S. BAYFIELD Notes. --Mrs. John Tippet is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Dymont at De- troit. -Mr, Robert Brown who has spent the winter at London, return - .ed last week. -Casey Atkinson, of Detroit, is here for a short holiday. -Pte. William Brandon arrived home une I • te-dly on Saturday, accomp• - • • y his brother Tom, and wife of Winkham: Mrs. Brandon's three sons, Abee2Harold and William, who have ..ese.i.e&- d faithfully in the war, are now home. --The Patriotic Society will tender a reception to our re- turned soldiers on Tuesday -evening, April 22nd, at the town hall. -There will be services at 7.30 Friday even- ing at Trinity church. Rev. Mr. Ma& farlane will preach on Easter Sun- day, and there will be Holy Com- • munion •at 8 am. and at 11 a.m., • The Sunday serviCes will be held in themorning at 11 a.m. an.d. Sabbath sch.O01 at 10 a.m.; during the sum- mer, commencing on Easter Sunday. -John Howard has purchased a Cheirrolet car from Mr. Lay:in.-The. Geddes Tyson Lumber Company are installing machinery in the min here to cut chair bettoms, chair rungs and lumber .in forms for , various furn- Au* manufacturgnet This 'will be cut in the. rough but later on they may turn out the finished product. We are ,:pleased to have this mill op- erating. Mr. Mustard is manger and has just returned from a trip to Col- ingwood and Toronto. • Easter Miliinery style) on Now ----11111-11111=-11111 11111111.1111.6.1111.6.6.1116.1.11111111.1 Better Hats at a llowOr price here than ;elsewhere The Nearness of Easter • is . Vident in this Busy Store's Displays ,2••-t We have' speeded up our preparations to keep pace with the brisk buying of our customers. Their number is growing pleasantly every day and they are calling this their etore, for these people know from experience that they- are sure of getting here the smartest and latest, fashions at remarkably low prices. Just now, at our PRE -EASTER DI LAY, which is apparel - getting time, this is particularly important,. for this showing is full of examples of "Ityle at a price'_' which you are cordially invited to take full advantage of, thereby 'making a good beginning in your Eastet shopping. 1111111 toil • Totrk:: : r. • 64. 41'1),/ 7 1.111111.1b 16 •Blouses for Easter at $1.50, to 9 'Many new models have arrived lately .and we wish every woman could see them. They are more pretty than we can tell, and feel sure that you will be delighted with %variety of styles. Blouses of voiles'linens, crepe de Chine, Georgette crepe, satin, variously trimmed., in tailored and dressy models. -One glance at these Blouses will tempt you t� buy. Moderate Prices Rule -in Women's • New Coats at $10 to $40 • Quite often we are tild by diligent ciistomers that ours is the most interesting stock of Coats they have ever seen. "Your moderate- ly priced Coats are simply wonderful! They show more and better styles than we have seen anywhere!' e Chic, New Styles in Women's Neckwear This very important aress accessory shows _Many clever and artistic effects to conform to the rigid demands 4 the new .models. Simplicity is the keynote, accentuated by smkrttoilettes of eitibroidery. Collars, cuffs, guimpes, and complete collar -and -cuff isets at to pretty Daid dainty that they wilt' attract the adiniratione of 00Y woman interested in correct finishingtouches for her costume. Ilitad variety of styles designs and effects, at .50c.to $2.50i - - t ou Should Wear the very best Cor- set You can possibly afford to Buy How inany women will economize on almoat any part of their 4ttire except the corset! • MOst every woman realizes that a good -fitting corset is not the proper' foundation for her clothes, but also has ninth to do with the -eernfortable fitting of -her clothes, and aside firm giving that graceful contour to her figure which every woman adMires. This can only be had in a good corset,, yet a good corset is by far the cheapest in the end. It lasts twice ,AS long as a corset of the cheaper grade. to $5Y.o0.u0can. find unusually good corsets here at this store at $1.25 Forerunners of warmer days, Ging- ham and voile Frocks at $3 to $12 We always endeavor to briiig to our Cus mers the newest things in ready-to-wear as far in, advande of the eason ase'possible. We are now showing an advance assortment of otton and Voile Frocks ler the warmer months that are rapidly app °aching. The new models, made of cottoit voile, pique, cottan ramie and other various dainty cottons, and linen, are v ry.pretty and styleful, some of them being beautifully embroid. ered. Prices are remarkably moderate. •Fine Kid Gloves that Suggest Easter Elegant and dainty to complete the Easte$: costunaey and finished with a care to detil that gives them longer be than ordinary kinds; well -fitting. White, black, tan and gray, on roideresI 'with self or contrasting backs, $2.25 pair. New Gloves for Spring Wear with black pointe, mastic with black points, beaver, French grey, tan and black, sizes 53 to 7% at, pair $1.00. Children's Chambisette Glove, 1 dome'colors, grey, brown and white sizes 0 to -6. E tra special value at pair .85c. Ladies' "Niaga Maid." silk gloves, 2 domes, -double fiinger tips, in all colors and black, sizes 53 to 8% at, pair, $1.60, $1.50, $1.76. Ladies Chamoieette Gloves (wash- able), 2 domes, colors White, Black, Tan, Taupe. Prices $.00 and $1.25. J._ • .:ii.I.ACTAVISH Seaforth 1.1 13C20000 • -r-1,6-",,,..,66,-.66,•••46-,-,6--••••,-- 111111 aor .1616 WOO tin160 to, YP Ca fat .pri wa, Is' we six . eau Boys Rain I .1616 61.6 611/161 MI6 .1116 ‚ftu1iflh1ft .11 ces