HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-05-02, Page 8C
First
Presbyterian
Church .
Sunday Eve's
May 4th
UNIQUE
SONG SERVICE
Ttev. Dr. Larkin will give
a short interesting address
musically illustrated by
The congregation
and choir
Cole and join heartily in
the ' familiar old hymns
Tour mother used to sing,
A comfortable church
A bright service
A hearty welcome
Good music
Organ selections from 6.45
to 7 p.m.
Musical director
Mr. A. T. Craig
The 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.
f
Graves
Wall Paper Store, C4th
a
COW
110.SM
INN
low
1.110
Stratford, Ont.
•
Is rcooilxised as one of the most reiietio
Ceausnerciai Schools in Canada. Tho
instructors are experienced and the
Courses are up-to-date. Graduates ars
placed in positions andthey meet with-:
saeceao. Students may enter at any
time. Write at once for free catalogasV.
0. A. McLAVHLAN- PRINCIPAL
Owe
Mill(ti ittimillitltlimoii1 milillHlt a..._
James atson
Generl Insurance Agent.
Real Esta a and Loan Agent
Dealer in 'Sewing Machines.
Four good houses for sale,
conveniently situated in the
Town. of Seaforth. Terms
reasonable and possession
given promptly
&pply at my office for particulars.
JCF.DALY
�l weler and Optician.
iv,4s,rriage Licenses
" EA itTH - oN'r
MMOMMIIMIMERMIBMMMINEW
CREAM WANTRD).
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, t, c'gh, sample
and test each can of cream carefully
and give you statement of the same
We also supply cans free ,of eharge
and give you an honest business deal.
Gall in and see us or drop us a card for
particulars.
THE SEAFORTR CREAMERY
Seaforth - Ontario
Time Table
Changes
A change oftime '. ill be made
t�1F`
May .th1 1919
Information now to 'Agents'
hands
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning,
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
IN. Somerville .... , .. Town Agent
. R. Plant ....... ....Depot Agent
f
THE IitTRON EXPOSITOR I and' the Mitchell people are loud in
° their praise of professiolal like • way
in winch a sister town has risen to
the occasion and proven themselves
eclnal if not more clever than many
travelling eoninaeles Iwhlo make a
profession of the b'lieiness, We hope
they will come again," -
DISTRICT MATTERS
Illustrated Lecture—The illustrated
lecture, ',given in Cardno's. Hall on
Wednesday afters obn, by Miss Con-
stance Boulton, of the Toronto Board
of Education, under the auspices of
the Navy League of the town., was ex-
ceedingly interesting Valid instructive.
Miss Boulton is a pleasing speaker and
while her lecture was principally` .for•
children of school age, it, was interest-
ing as well to older people.. The lan-
tern views were good and -illustrated
in a very vivid way the strength and
power of the British army and navy;
as well -•as the patriotiern'and bravery
of the men of the motherland and the
colonies.
Death of Robert Seale.. --Death re-
moved an.
e-moved_'an. old and ,wel known resident
of Seaforth on Tuesday, when. Mr.
Robert . Steele passed away at his
ihome after an illness of only two
weeks. Mr. Steele had been a suffer-
er from heart trouble for some tim e
and about two `weeks ago suffered a
bad attack from which, however, he
had partly recovered, when a' second
ittaek brought the ei d. The deceas-.
d was born in Ayrshire, Scotland,
end came with his parents to Paris,
)ntario, in 1852. There the family
sided until the fall, of 1855, when
hey me to Huron and took up Lot
on th-e 11th concession of Tucker-
math, where they resided for a . num
er o'f years, Mr, Steele, however,
ad been a resident Qf Seaforth for
any years. He is survived by a
nilly of four sons and two daugh-
rs, Mrs. "'Webb, of Port McNichol
d Mrs •Mellham, of Calgary and
hn in ne of the Canadian hospitals
Engl d, Roy, who has been ill
his h me here's for more than a
y ar, R sel, in London, and Harold
'th the American army. He is
a so survived by two brothers and one
sister, Mr. J, C. Steele and Miss Steele
o ` Seaforth and Mr. William Steele,
o Oxbow, Saskatchewan. The funeral
w s held on Thursday, interment be-
in r made in ,Maitlandbaink cemetery.
Centenial _ of Oddfellowship.—The
members of Fidelity Lodge No, 55,
together with a number of visiting
brethren, including D. D. G. M. Hall,
of Clinton and P. 11 D. G. M. Baird
of Brucefield, marked the one bund-
- redth anniversary of the founding of
Oddfd lowship on the American cont-
• inent by parading to the Methodist
church on ` Sunday evening where
divine service was held. „After refer-
ring to the splendid war record of
the Order upwards of 5,000 of its
members having donned the khaki-
and to the magnitude of its relief
work, the pastor, Rev. Mr. ,Moyer,
preached an exceptionally interesting
and forceful sermon, taking, as his
text, "A Three Fbid Rule of Life."
Special music was furnished by the
' choir, and the whole service was much
enjoyed by the goodly number of
brethren present.
•
•
No Y. M. C. A Drive,—At the public
meeting to discuss what action shoirlcd
be taken in regard to the proposed
Y. M. C. A. drive, May 5th, to 9th,
the GI W. V: A. were largely repre-
sented and presenteld: the following
resolution passed by their executive:
Resolved that the Seaforth branch
of the G. W. 'V. A. are strongly oppos-
ed to the local drive of the Y. M. C.
A. in so far as it relates to the
benefit or in the interest of 'the re-
turned man. The local branch of the
G. W. V. A. will before very long
have to make an appeal to the local;
people for financial assistance along"
the lines proposed. As. a chartered
organization, the G. W. V. A. feels
that it is quite capable of looking
after the interests of the returned
and is so doing at the present
After considerable discussion in
the case of the G. W , V. A'. was
ably supported by C. P. Sills : 3 d R.
S. Hays, the following resolutio was
carried: That no action be taken in
the present drive of the Y. M. C. A,
and that the proposition of the G.
W. V. A. be placed before the
people in lieu thereof.
Vestry Meeting.—The annual Vestry
congregational meeting, of St. Thomas
church, was held on Monday evening,
April 28th, was,
the school house. There
w4s a large attendance of both men -
ant women present and much interest
was taken iii,the several financial re-
ports that were presented, all of.whict
showed a handsome balance. The
honor roll which was_ placed in the
church last Sunday by- the congrega-
tion, was highly approved and will
always be a permanent- memorial to
our soldiers. The following is the
result of the elections to office: Mr.
R Parks and Mr. G. F. S. Garden,
church wardens; Mr. F. Holmstead
and Mr. John Archibald, lay delegates;
Mr. F. G; Neelin., supt. of Sunday
school; Mr. George Styles, assistant
supt. of .Sunday school; Mr. S. F.
Ross, clerk of vestry A vote of sym-
pathy was ordered to be sent from the
meeting to Mr. F. G. ' Neelin, who is
still away through illness, trust-
ing that he may soon be restored to
health and again able to take his place
among us The meeting closed with
the singing of the National Anthem
and the Blessing..
Annual Meeting.—At the annual
meeting of the Seaforth Auxiliary of
the W. M. S of the Methodist church,
the following officers were appointed:
President, Mrs. H. D. Moyer; vice-
president, Mrs Burrows; Rec. Secret-
ary, Mrs. James Beattie; cors sec.,
Mrs. W. I?, Bright; treasurer, Mrs.
Bert Williams;' pianist, Mrs. Bright;
programme committee, Mesdames
Alex. McGavin and Herbert Chapman;
heralds, Mrs. Chapman; for India; Mrs.
J. Thompson for China; Mrs. Mc -
Gavin for Japan; Mrs.Jefferson, for
the Stranger within our Gates. Miss
Annie Lawrence for chtristian steward-
ship, and Mrs. 'William Harty for
temperance.
—At the annual meeting of the Ep-
worth League of the Methodist church
on Tuesday night, the following officers
were appointed: president, Fred
Savauge. 1st vice. A. Porteous; 2nd
vice, Miss Alma Miller; 3rd vice,. Mrs.''
Herbert Chapman; 4th vice, Ross
Savauge; rec. sec., Miss Sarabelle
Daley; cor. sec Mrs. WC-avin; trews.,•
Miss NL Melville; pianist, Miss. Irene
Dennison. The officers elected will:
meet next Monday night at 7.30 sharp,
to select their committees and assigni
the topics for the next six months.
The Dramatic Society In Mitchell.-
The Mitchell Advocate has the follow-
ing very complimentary things to
say about the work of the Seaforth
Dramatic Society which played in
Mitchell on Monday evening of this
week: "Seldom has the Mitchell Opera
House been so crowed as on Monday
night when the Seaforth Dramatic
Society played "Within the Law." The
company is an even balanced clever
lot of amateur performers and their
rendition of the- above play left little
to criticise. Mrs: Irene Murless Jones
was probably the favorite, taking the
part of "Mary Turner.'-' Miss Evelyn
Greig as "Aggie . Lynch," and Miss
Leila Best as "Helen Morris" were al-
so popular. = Ori the whole it was one
of the best entertainments that it
has been our pleasure of attending in
the Mitchell opera house. The audience
was not confined to town folk, many
driving, several miles to see this play,
and judging from the number of cars
and other vehicles on our sft eets
during the evening one could not help
but think that the whole countryside
had turned- out to greet the Seaforth
Dramatic Society and to assist those
in charge of St. Vincent de Paul
church fund, under whose auspices
the Seaforth players were entertain-
ing. It was a night profitably spent
f
t
a
J
1
a
or SaIe.-Durham heifer calf for sale. Ap-
pl to R. Frost, Seaforth. 2681x1
anted. --Choice quality white beans and
oa Atlas Cereal Co., Ltd. f 2678-tf
urney Oxford range with reservoir; and
tile warming closet. Call at E. L. Box, Coal
Ofh e. 2681x1
laborate gowns, a beautiful star, a gripp-
ing story—you' get all this in "Merely Play-
ers' at the Strand, Friday and Saturday.
2681;11
M i Hey to Loan.—About June 1st, about
82,010 private funds to loan in first mortgage
on arm property. Apply at Fxpositgr Office.
2681-tf
Ci
ferti
will
flow
J.
book
sales
izens of Seaforth get a bag of garden
izer at Jphn McNay's feed store, It
give great results with your vegetable and
r'garden. 2681-2
S. Reid and Company'' wunter check
credit systems. A request will bring
an' with samples. Stratford, Ontario.
2680x3
. Th W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting in the
Care gie Library Wednesday 'evening, May 7th,
at 7 30 p. m.1 All women interested in the
tempraneemovement are cordially invited to
atten.. Mrs. Williams. ,.2681-1
Ho Feeders. -,Just received a fresh ship-
ment of .hog tankage the best meat p oducer
you can get. !100 -pounds contains -inure
prote n than 51 bags of oats'..lit much less
cost : nd will keep your hogs on their feet.
Drop in for • particualrs and get a, hundred
Weight. John McNay, feed and seed store.'
Also quantity, of garden, beet and potato
fertili' et on hand. 2681-2
1
Tra tors For Sale.—Waterloo Boy 12-25
tracto'a. Best value and general ' purpose •
tanto in Canada. Also one International 8-16
slights- used, in good order. One 6 h. p. Field
type . gasoline engine. One 19 h. p. Gooid-
Shaple. & Muir gasoline portable on wheels.
Will .e sold Cheap. Immediate deliverey..
Robert Bell Egine & Thresher Co, Ltd., Sea -
forth, . Ont.
2680-tf
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Pres-
b'ytsria church announces a grand popular
sconcer to be held in the 1►uditariuni of the
church on Monday evening, May 19th, under
the di tion of Mr. A. T. Craig. All your
favor' , will apr ear on the programme. Re-
membe the date, -Monday evening, May 19th.
Watch ewspapers for further announcement.
2681-1
The itehell Sporting Association is pro-
viding free banquet and free entrance to
the paak for the sports, on Sitturday, May
24th, 1919, to every returned soldier, in the
county - f Perth. The Ladies Patriotic Society
have arge of the dinner and request that
every s tidier who intends to be present to
signify uch intention by sending a card to
the. sec Lary, William Marty n, soon as pos-
sible. he_ association also request that each
soldier e in uniform. ' 26813
Press tation.—Thursday evening last
was m de the occasion by Seaforth
Fire rigade of a presentation to
Mr. William Reid. ` For some 30 years
Mr. Re d has been a faithful and con-
sistent fireman and it was adth gen-
uine r t the Brigade learned of
his inte tion to take up hie aleede in
Facoma Washington. - A handsome
gold vr..tch and a beautiful hand er-
bossed address, the product of Mr.
Edward McFaul's facile pen was giv-
en Mr, cid, after which progressive
euchre 'as indulged in, the winner
turning up in an ex -fireman, Mr.
George '.togdill_
Local riefs: 'The Ladies' Aid of
the Pres'. yterian church will give a
popular oncert under the direction
of Mr. A T, Craig, in the auditorium
of'. the c' arch on. Monday evening,
May 19 h.—Dr. T. A. Macdonald,
formerly ditor of11 the Toronto GIobe,
who has ust returned from a' trip to
Japan, w' s the guest of Dr. Larkin
at the m nse on Saturday —Mr. and
Mrs. Hens y Livens have returned to
their hom here , o,fter spending the
winter wi h their daughter in the
Southern States. --Miss Margaret
Beattie, wi o has been visiting at the
home of he brother Mr. J. W. Beattie
has returned to Hamilton. She was
accompanie by Mr. and Mrs Beattie
who spent .unday in the city.—Miss
Constance i' oulton was the guest of
Mr. and M s. F. Holmstead while in
town this w - k.L–Mrs. Peter Kerr, of
Toronto ca e to Seaforth on Satur-
day with M ss Helen Carswell, who
was called h me owing to the death
of her mother .—The Barbara Kirkman
Mission Circl of First Presbyterian
church held at very successful tea and
sale in one Of the stores in the
Stephen's bio k, on Friday, realizing
something over $60. --Mr. Douglas
Beattie left th s week to take charge
of a creame at Mindatnya, Mani-
toulin .Islands, The May_ Quarterly
meeting of the Methodist church will
be helel . next Sunday. Copimunion
will be celebra d at 11 a m. and there
will also be t e reception of mem-
bers.—Miss Jea Wallace was visit-
ing with Mitehe 1 relatives last week.
—Mr. James H. ys was the success-
ful tenderer for he supply of coal for
the public scree The quantity used
is forty tons m d there were five
tenders entered Mr. R. C. Deem, of
Stratford, was a eaforth visitor Iast
week :=--IVlrs . M . y and two children
of Philadelphia, re guests at the
home of her gr. dfather, Mr. Alex.
Davidson.—Miss - ila Best left on
Monday for Port Perry, where she
will supply for t e balance of " the
term at the sch 1 of there. Messrs.
John Dorsey and A. McQuaig have
leased the corner "tore in the Camp -
`i tiililti1t111 ionitimmui�litliiiN min
Wall Paper�: forc
All Rooms i
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- Our ' WALL PAPER'' Stock is so
weill, assorted and 'arranged that
you have no trouble in choosing
!paper for any room. Come irl
rand let us show you how we
save you money by buying Wall
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Mime
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BOOKSTORE
SEARORTR i=
▪ 1111iliilil-iiltiltiiUiiRlliittl ulni111i11 U
tltitliiliniu lllllIliIIu timi utiliii iia
CI�AIIT!% A
MP 25', per cent. offNM
mumoiNM
Ladiesr House 1Dresses
Ft Ladies' Print D eases
Ladies' Voile , aists
Ladies; FIannelette Gowns
= Ladies', Underskirts
Children's Middies
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Children's Gingham Dresses °
Children's Rompers and Middie
ties.
These are a Beni . ae bargain at
at
while they last. 'We are clear-
ing the line as we are extending F
our China, and Crockery Dept. . F
ON SALE SATURDAY
Beattie s Fair
Eye Specialist here April 29-30 5.
Thal llililtl tllllillliiiimuHIitltiifllliiili.
bell block' 'from r. Thos. Stephens
and will open a -w lol'esaale and retail
produce store—Mrs. W. Govenlock
has returned from a visit with friends
in Chesley.-I--Miss Isabel Woods leaves
on Saturday for London, where she
will gain for a nurse.—Mrs. Pequen-
ant and li tle daughter, of Toronto,
are the g gists of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. , F. S.. Garden.—Mrs. R. I
E. Coates 'spent Easter in Toronto.
—A very serious accident occurred et s
the Collegiate Institute on Wednesday
morning when Miss Mary Laing, a
student, puther arm through the glass
in one of th{e doors, cutting an artery.
-The services of twodoctors was re-
quired for a tithe, bt the young lady
although still suffering considerable
pain, is improving. --41r. William Reid
left this week for Tacoma, Washing-
ton, where he` will remove his family
shortly. He has been a resident of
Seaforth " for% many years and he has
a host of friends h re who will sin-
cerely regret his removal, but will
wish he and his fain y every success
in their new home. --Miss Marion
Watson daughter of `.lir. and Mr. Jas.
Watson,. who has been in training at
Roosevelt hospital'kew York, . for
the past two years liras `. been success
ful in passing all lifer" examinations
and has graduated aei a trained nurse.
The graduating class; of 32 was en-
tertained by the hospital staff on the
evning of
t•
MAY, 1919
E
Stortford friends this week.; .Mr, C.
Eckert, who ptrchasedthe two cot-
tages in town belonging to the estate
of the late Rev. P. Corcoran has sold
them -to Mr. Peter O'Sullivan. " .
Organ Recital. --A large and ap-
preciative audience attended the organ
✓ ecital? given by Mr. A. T. Craig in
the First Presbyterian t church on.
Wednesday evening. Mr. Craig. was
assisted by the choir. Mrs. J. G.
Mullen and the male quartette.
Mr. Craig's organ numbers .were' great,
ly enjoyed, the selections were varied
and comprehensive and in his render-
ing of them, Mr, Craig .proved him-
self to be a master of the organ` One I
of the most pleasing features of the
rogramme was, Say Watchman! What
of the night? by Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Mullen. The clear enunciation, the
expression and sweetness of the voices
gave an excellent interpretation of
this peautiful selection,. The Male
Quartette, which has on other occ' ,B-
ions given pleasure and enjoyment to
the people of Seaforth, was well re-
ceived in "The Soldier's' Farewell," and
"0 Hush Thee, My Babie." The choir
gave "Soldier's of Christ, Arise" in a
most inspiring manner, reflecting cred-
it on the choir leader and the members.
It is to be hoped that this will not be
the only "Evening of Good Music"
that the organist and choir of the
First Presbyterian church will give to
the people of Seaforth.
The Late Robert Hawthorne, The
death of Robert Hawthorne which oc-
curred at his home in Eginondvile,
on April 16th, removed one of the
oldest and most .,highly respected
pioneers of Huron county. Mr. Haw-
thorne had reached the great age of
ninety-two years but up to a year a-
go enjoyed remarkably robust health,
and although lwe had suffered under
the handicap of a lost arm almost
from his youth, he was an indefat-
able and most capable workman. Dur-
ing the past year or mere, "however,
l is health failed and at; times he,
was a great sufferer, so that the end
came as a happy release. Mr. Haw-
thorne was born on September 12th,
1827 in the.: parish of Girthin, Kirk-
cudbright, Scotland, and came to Can-
ada --wit his parents when' a
child;
The family settled on the bush lot; in
Hallett, which is now the fine farm of
Mr, Peter Hawthorne. For a number
of years Mr. Hawthorne was engaged .:
in farming, and it was while engaged
at a threshing, on the farm of the late
Robert Scott, at Roxboro, .that he lost
his right hand by having it caught
in the separator. At that time their
was neither telephone nor telegraph'
ervice, not even a railroad in the
aunty, .and it was necessary for the
to John McMillan, ex -M. P. to ride
all the way to Goderich on horse back
to secure, the services of a doctor af-
ter the accident. Mr Hawthorne was
'flax' of sterling qualities; honest and
upright in all his principles and deal-
ings, and was respected by every one
ho knew him. Besides his widow,
e is survived by two sons, Robert,
Des Moines, Iowa, and ' Walter,
Goderich. The funeral services
were held from his home on Saturday
he remains being interred in the
aitlandbank cemetery. ,
Father Nerthgraves Passes Away.
The few remaining figure prom-
Fit at Confederation' was further
°educed Friday afternoon, of last
k, when. Father George Richard
orthgraves„ formerly of Seaforth,
in St. Joseph's hospital. His
emise was sudden. ` On Tuesday
orning he sang mass at Mt. Hope
ged " People's Horne, Richmond St,
ater he suffered a fall and sustained.
broken hit). He was taken to the.
- spital and pneumonia, which devel-
dd, caused his death. Father North -
ayes was one of the few remaining
nits between the period of, Upper and
ower Canada and the formation of
e Dominion. He took an active
rt in the framing of the separate
hool act at Confederation, champion-
g the Roman Catholic cause. His
ords counted much and not a few
his, suggestions are now repres-
ted
as clauses in the Dominion's
nstitution. The late priest had a
cidedly interesting career. In 1869
attended the meeting of the Vatican
uncil, when the doctrine of infalli-
ity, as relating to the pope, was
fined. He and Cardinal Gibbons of
ltimore, Md., ' were the only two re-
ining on this continent who had ata
ded that meeting. There are few
in the world. Father N,rthgraves
s born in Ottawa, then Bye -town,
Febrdary. 25th, 1834. He was a
of William Northgraves, an Eng -
Catholic, and Teresa Prissier, a
nch-Canadian. He attended school
Kingston and Belleville, and two
eks after the founding of St.
heel's College at Toronto, he
red as ,a student. This was in
fall of 1854.'Three years later,
was ordained by Bishop Farrel, ,of,
Ilton, and for three years he
ght at St. Michael's College. In
0 he was appointed rector of St.
gel's Cathedral, Toronto, at the
cleat stipend of $80 per annum He
this charge two years, and in the
✓ of Confederation was appointed
pari
• priest and 'dean of Barrie, and
as I while in this charge that he
stet at the drawing -up of the
Dom
construction. He also at -
ed the council of Quebec with
op Lynch, and it was he who add -
the 'scriptural references to But -
catechism,. In 1869 and 1870 he
wen
to Rome to the Vatican Council
on his return remained at St.
heel's College as archdeacon un -
874 He then went to London as
✓ of St Peter's . Cathedral, sue -
ding, Dr. Kilroy, who went to Strat-
In 1877 Father Northgraves
charge of Petrolea and Wyoming
shes, and later while "living at
khill he wrote a book, "Mistakes
odern Infidels," an answer to the
urges of Bob Ingersoll, _the free
er. In 1890, he was appointed
of the Catholic Record, and
that post until 1910. He retired'
m active work in April, 1918, and
'ous .to that had lived with ,the.
Father Corcorazi at Seafortle
r Northgrapes, while always
g a deep interest in matters re-
is,lalso found time to devote con-
rble attention to: civil alairs. He
many interesting tales of early.
,_ and well remembered the first
r mass sung, by . Bishop Mac-
11ein 1829, shortly after he was
crated first Bishop of Upper
Cana
Again, he formed a, link,
tme with )(the early days in
arch, history. Prior to that the
op of Quebec had been bishop for
ole country.
ursday,}3 the 30th,' inst.,
in honor of i e even$ which was at-
tended by th mrnembers of the class
and their friends. --Lieut. Arthur Reid
son Of Mr. a d Mrs. J. H. Reid, ar-
rived home from ave 'seas last week.
He has seen several years service
with the Aruly Medi'Mal Corps—Mr.
-Milton Chesney acceuirtant, 'in the
Dominion Bank has been transferred
to Toronto, and his place here will be
taken by Mr. I S L. unt, of St.
Thomas. --Mr. Morse, o ,Michigan, was
a town visitor this week.—Mr. Wm.
Somerville was in Toronto on Mon-
day.—Mrs. E. Drake ' has returned
from visiting friends ` in Mitchell --
Miss Olive Rankin and the Misses
Turnbull returned to Toronto on Mon-
day.—Mrs. A. Lawson.- and daughter
have returned to their' home in Au-
bure after spending E ter with her
mother, Mrs.: W. Sclater.—Mrs. Red-
path is visiting with friends in Tor-
onto. --Miss Mary Hays has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mr. E.
C. McClelland ' in Baden. ---.Mr. and
Mrs. E. Webb and sorb returned to
Toronto on Friday .—Me. J R. Mc -
Nab and son, Jack, spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. McNab.--Mr.
Fred Larkin left on Thursday for
Toronto, where he has accepted a
Position., --Mr. Gerald Case; of Tor-
onto, spent Easter with 'friends here.
—Miss Mae Nolan was visiting with
Mon,
= SPECIAL
Tues.
Wed.
MARY PICKFORD
in " M'Liss "
You will like this comedy drama
better than any. ' picture you ever saw
with this popular Star. Also 2 reel
comedy. .
No advance in prices.
15c • 8.15 p.m. b e
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Inome
Furnishings
Of
The
Better
. Kind
Curtylens
Draperies
Linoleums
conitoieum
Cartiet Rugs
SAPOSI
Spring Days are Here ,
The trees will soon be green. Here ant there we
see the grass on the lawn changing from the winter's
drab to the bright green of spring -time.
Even now people are planning for the 'wonderful
warm days ahead, for spring -time is surely the wonder
season of the year. •
And to meet the demands 'of our customers for the
new season, spring stocks are complete, and you will
find much of interest in frequent visits to this store.
Curtaining the Home in New Spring
Scritns
Scrims seem to -
have a most decid-
ed. effect on bright-
ening up the home,
for their lightsome
appearance indi-
cates that the
cheery days of
SpringandSummer
are coming. Our
stodk is replete
materials in new
designs and pat-
terns, and will
prove very helpful
in making your se-
lections and secur-
ing harmonizing in-
teriors. Exceptional :values are now
Per yard 50c:to 1.50
401111P
ii 4" g I-
: litedik(del,
If 4
et
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ie
a its Elle ,
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being offerect
Marquisette Curtains $2 Ito $6
This group of Summer Curtains in connection with
a beautiful range of yardage goods will attract much
attention from those people who are interested in beau-
tifying their homes at less cost. Fine quality Marquis-
ette and Filet ivlarquisette Curtains, plain hemstitched,
hemstitched with Cluny edge, drawn work borders, etc.
White and ecru. Per yard 50c to 1.65
Spring Cretonnes, Furniture Repps
50c to $3,00
A fine assortment of patterns and colorings, suit-
able for slip covers,\ draperies. window curtains and
valances, furniture coverings, chair seats and cushions
for the porch or hammock, will greet the woman who
appreciates beautiful designs and colorings.
For Brightening Up the Home You
will Need New Rugs, Linoleunis,
Oilcloths
The need of need of new furnishings for the home,
particularly in the line of floor coverings, is emphasized
by the coming of Spring. People have been indoors
a gieat deal during the Winter months, and the rugs
and other floor coverings have suffered most. Renewals
are demanded and now in order, and this store ofhelp-
fulness is ready to do its full share in supplying tlu
things you need -,at price§ unusually moderate.
Cool and Practical Linoleum and
Floor Oilcloths
We appreciate how import-
; ant these f.;onvenient Floor
Coverings are. Therefore
we have devoted more -than
a usual amount of care, mon-
ey and space io gathering
the best possible collection
of its kind hereabouts.
There are Many patterns 0
Linoleurns, !all perfect and
well seasened, in all of
which we ' carry ample
stocks. IThe stock of Oil.;
cloth is cot respondingly
wide. All grades are chosen
for sightliness,.and service.
We are always at the serv-
ice of the home furnisher
and glad toconsult With you on matters of color schemes
Standard quality 'Floor Oilcloths in various designs and
widths. sq. yd. 75c. Passage and Stajr Oilcloths, often
used as runners over carpet, 18 -inch price soc a yard,
22 inch Cioc a yard. CanVas back quali y also in stock
which comes cheaper in price. Reversib e juLe stair car-
pet both serviceable and of good appearance. Heavy
quality, 22 inches wide at 6oc a yd.
Inlaid Linoleums $1.75
. Excellent wearing quality; will give good account
ot theinselves in the most frequented room in the house
patterns in tile effects, squares and bloi;ks in pleasing
designs, attractive color combinations, per sq.yd. $1.75.
•
S. 1VIACTAVISH
Seaforti?
in
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all
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mom
Imp
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ANIS
of al
a style
AIM
AIM
11 IOW
Amme
owe
ElMMEMME
THE
Fifty 7
in ea.sten
effiCient
time. Ok
opposed tt
thiags ha
years, and
kept pace
Cities h
wealth ant
ha,ve been
Carefully
Uniform 1
into city
jeets of .1
- creased,
more expc
high sche4
kindergaxt
pay high
ers, and so
city Khoo
improved s
the city c
has had th
systems at
inter the bt
ed to highl
books. kept
and finally
from the f
in pximitiv
itations of
have in n
chief fault
plexneutary
they should
his wife ne
In this
arises. Prc
of uniform
rather wors
pin their fa
especially el
er the bettt
not usually
people are
the best scl
est ones I-.1
it is still th
important r
school. The
in uniformi
if rural sal
ages slack
advantages
all these tes,
city require
only to reat
to see this.
Thee aga
oeerwhelmin
such a bad
because prat
by imitation_
other extren
haps that is
teach: but
to sew, knit,
if they are
stock, linden
beg and eler
well as 'mak
boys. ot
hook knowlo
Of course,
rural schoolt
ed for myth