HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-05-09, Page 8..age
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HE HURON EiPotaroit
_
MAY 9, 1919
mummaimminum
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.1
signs in our Wall Paper
makeselecting a joy.
Graves'
Wall Paper Store, C4th
WW
1Wit
WNW
SEW
WW
= We have TelegraPhy, Commercial and
= Shorthand Departnients. We give in -
Stratford, Ont.
NW
&victual instruction. Students are enter-
'
= ing each week. Our graduates secinT
= positions of trust. Get our free cats,
SEW
= logue now it may interest you.
im." D. A. MeLACHLAN,
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50 EARLY CABBAGE PLANTS 40c
Prepaid, shipped successfully every-
where. Ask for vegetable plant price
list. Agents wanted. HEROLD'S
FARMS, Fruitland, Ontario, Niagara
District. 2679-8
James Watson
GenerRI Insurance Agent
Real Esta sand Loan Agent
Dealer in'Sewing 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.
j.
D AL Y
Jeweler and Optician.
Ie r Marriage Licenses
SEAFORTH ON T
CREAM 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, le e'gh, sample
and test each can of cream carefully
and give you statement of the same
We also supply cans free of charge
and give you an honest business deal,
Call in and see us or drop us a card to/
particulars.
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY
Seaforth Ontario
GRAND TRUNK UV"
The Double Track
Route
between'
MONTREAL, TORONTO,
DETROIT ee CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor Cars on principal day
trains..
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning,
District Passenger •Agent, Toronto,
W. Somerville .........Town Agent'
W. R. Plant ....Depot Agent
CHILDREN'S
FOOTWEAR
IQ ROAD assortment of
.1.-/ Children's Footwear
expressly made to con-
form to the peculiarities
of growing feet.
Built on natural foot
forms, which allow com-
fort and freedom without
sacrificing appearance.
In addition to our reg.-
ulay stock, we offer rem-
edial Shoes—Shoes con-
structed on correct prin-
ciples, for "flat foot,"
weak ankles, "toeitig in"
etc.
MOW16066.6•466
H. R. SCOTT
Phone 01
THE HOME Or, GOOD SHOES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
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DISTRICT MATTERS '
Red Cross.—The following are the
reports of the treasurer and secretary
of the Seaforth branch of the Red
Cross Satiety for • April; Receipts—
balance on hand $580.29; proceeds of
table donated by Mr. James Robb for
Arm.enian Relief Fund $18 .50-;A friend
$1; fee 25c; rags sold 27e. Expendlure
Mrs. A. Et Cooper,, comforts for re-
turned wounded soldiers in London
hospital $20; Mr. F. Gorden Osier,
donation to the Duchess of Connaught
endowment ftfnd $100; Mr. D. A.
Cameron, Toronto, Hon. Treas. of the
Armenian Relief Fund $18.50; J.
MacTavish $3.89. balance on hand
$457 . 92.
New Books.—The following books
have been received at the public
library and are now in circulation:
Fiction—Greatheart, Dell; The Sher-
iff's Son, Raine; Lure of the North,
Bindloss; In Orchard Glen, Keith;
Jasselyn's Wife, Norris; Tang of Life,
Knibbs; Laddie, Porter; Light AboVe
the Cross Roads, Pickard; Polyanna
Grays Up, Porter. Non-fiction—Three
Times and Out, McClung; Aircraft in
War and Commerce, Berry; Romance
of Western Canada, MacBeth; Oyer
the Hills of Home, Leveirdge; Escape -
of a Princess Pat, Pearsoft; Outwit-
ting the Hun O'Brien; Peak of the I
Load, Aldrich; S. 0. S. Stand to,
Grant; Secret of the Navy, CoPPle-
stone; Wonders of Instinct, Fabre;
From Bapaume to Passchendaele,
Gibbs; Out of the Jaws of Hunland,
McMullen;- Dr. Muehlon's Diary; Can-
ada's Day of Glory, McKenzie, In-
dustry and Humanity, King , Jetvenile
• —The Blue Aunt, White; Human Side
of Animals, Dixon; Happy .Jack,
Beirgees; ,The Trail Book,Austin;
Little Jean, Braun; The French Twins,
•Perkins; Nature Stories to Tell Child-
ren, Seers; Call of the Offshore Wind,
Paine.
Local Briefs.—Mr. and Mrs. E.
McClelland, and daughter, of Bade
spent the week end at the home
Major and Mrs. Hays. Mr. McCle
'land has been appointed manager o
the Fort Francis branch of the Dom
inion ank aril will assume his ne
duties ixt we . Mrs. James Clin
end Miss Cline, ho have been visit
nig at the ome af rs. J. H. Broad
foqt, left far their tome in Toront
on Monday. \Mr. F. J. Buck, photo
gTapher, has leased Mr. Thomas Daly'
residence on East William Street, an
is moving into it this week.—Th
Seaforth Drama* 'Society played i
Wingham On Thairsday night.—Mr. C
Dowling, - of Taranto, was the gales
of J., L Smith (riser- the week end
In the days When the Beaver Lacross
team of Seaforth had a provincia
reputation, the name of Cap Dowlin
was a household word,andhe has stil
many friends here whowere gLad t
see him again.—Miss H. L. ;Young wa
visiting with Toronto friends this wee
—Mr. Harry Livens, of Detroit, i
visiting at the herne of his parent
tere.—Mr. Arthur Mason of Saskatoo
is visiting friends in this vicinity.—
Miss Govenlock was visiting in Strat
ford -last Week.—Miss Anna Bell i
the guest of friends in Toronto.—
Mrs. James Henderson and daughter
Eleanor, of Brussels, are visiting he
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jar
man, North Main Street.—Messrs. N
Cluff & Sons are making a very ex
tensive addition to their mill on
Goderich Street. When the addition
is completed the factory will occupy
the whole front of the block between.
the Queen's Hotel barns and Eas
William Street—Anniversary seavice
in First Presbyterian church, Seaforth
will be conducted next Sunday morn
ing and evening by Rev. J. J. Pater
son, B. D., of Sarnia, a forceful and
interesting preacher —Mr. Arch Scot
who has been on a business trip to
the West and •Mrs. Scott, who has been
spending the winter with her daughter
in Ottawa, arrived home on Friday
last, being called here owing to the
death of air. Scott's sister, the late
Mrs. Brown.—The choir c)•f the Pres-
byterian church under the leadership
of Mr. A. T. Craig, gave a song
service last Sunday evening, that was
greatly appreciated by the large con-
gregation present—Much sympathy
is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Scott, in the death of their infant
daughter, which occurred on Sunday
last.—Mrs. Rchards and children, of
Stratford, are visiting at the parental
home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mode -
land —The ear -rings donated by Miss
Lukee for the fund for gassed soldiers
frien s of Mr. W. Freeman are pleas-
were4Won by Mrs. E. Case—The many
ed to •-see him out again after his
recent, very serious illness.—Miss
Mason, of Wellan.d, is visiting her
sisters, the Misses Mason, Main Street.
—Nursing Sister Nettie McLeod. has
returned to her home in Woodstock
after a visit here with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs A. A. McLennan.
—Mrs. Churchill returned to London
on Saturday and will leave shortly
to join her husband in Pittsburg.—
MiSs Nellie IMcMichael, of Toronto,
spent the week end at her home here.
—Mrs. John Thomson of Brussels, was
visiting relatives in town this week.
—Miss Gertrude Cardno, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G P. Cardna, who has
been attending the Stratford Business
College, has acceiited a position in
Milverton.—Mr. William Bullard was
called to Stratford this week owing to
the serious illness of his sister, Mrs,
Easson.—Dr, and Mrs. Atkinson and
two sons of Detroit, were -in town on
Wednesday.—Dr. F. H. Larkin will
preach in _Sarnia Presbyterian church
on Sunday.—Miss Mabel Thompson is
visiting her sister in Toronto. --Lieut.
Harvey Dorrance, M. C. recentlyi re-
urned from overseas, spent Sunday
zit the home of his father in McKillop.
—Mr. E. Hildebrecht moved his family
o Stratford on Wednesdays—Mr, and
Mrs. J. R. Archibald we in Hamil-
on last week attending the funeral
f Mrs. Archibald's father, Mr. Mc-
ride.—Mrs. Scott, of 'Cromarty, was
week end guest at the home .of Mr.
nd Mrs. J. Laing.—Mrs; George Weir
as returned home from New York,
where she was visiting her daughter.
--t-Mas. John Mactavish and son were
siting at her home in Ingersoll last
veek.—Mr. Howard Kerr, son of Mr.
nd Mrs. James Kerr, of town, who
as been attending the school of
cienee, Toronto, left on Monday for
Regina, where he will teach during
he summer.—Mr. L. Crowl moved
• 6
a
a
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11.1
his family to London on Wednesday.
—The following graduate students of
the Seaforth Collegiate Institute have
successfully Palmed their examinations
at the school of science, Toronto:
Honors, J. C. Bell and Keith MeLeatt;
pass, S. W. Archibald and H.. H.
Rerr.-13rucefie1d and Seaferth lodges
of Odclfellows held a joint meeting
here on Wednesday night, when thir-
teen candidates were initiated .—Mrs.
Cyrus Bailer has sold her residence
on Jarvis Street, south, to Mr. Alex.
McDonald, who will take possession
shortly. MT. and Mrs. Bailey intend
going to Victora, B. C., to reside.
The Spinist r's Return," the farce
comedy which was presented in the
Separate schcxl hall under the aus-
pices of the ladies of St. James' church
on Thursday evening of last week, was,
a great success; the hall being crowded
to the doors and the entertainment
thoroughly enjored. The play wen re-
peated on Taesday evening, when it
was again greeted by a crowded house.
—Early closing was inaugurated on
Wednesday of this week, when the dry
goods, clothing, grocery, boot and shoe
hardware and furniture tores and
barber shops alosed at 12.30 noon.
The early closing will continue each
Wednesday during May, June, July
and August. • The Presbyterian Sun-.
day school contributed something over
$70 to the Indian Famine Fund by a
special collection on Sunday last.--
A1popularconeert under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid will be held in the
a ditorium of the Presbyterian church,
Monday evening, May 19th., The con-
cert will be under the direction of
Mr. A. T. Craig.—Last Sabbath was
an interesting,occasion in the Metho-
dist Sunday school as the Money con-
tributed by t e various classes for
missionary purposes was brought in.
Mrs. A„ 1. P rteouy class was the
successful con4,etitor for the banner
awarded the lass _contributing the
largest amount, their offering amount-
ing to $24.60. Me class is composed
of the following girls: Mises Wilma
Seip, Hilda Goldhawk, Ruth Thomp-
son, Beatrice Marshall, Meriel Wink-
ler, Jeen Wallace and Lyle Thornton.
Miss Daley's- class came second their
contribution tieing $20.15. The total
offering from the Sunday school a-
mounted to considerably over $100.—
Mr. A. T Craig was in Dublin on Tues-
day evening acting as accompanist for
Paul Hahn, the great celloist, of Tor-
onto, who gave a Concert there under
the auspices • of the teachers of the
separate and continuation classes.—:
1
For Sale.—A heif r calf. Apply to Alex.
McGavin, Seaforth, 2682x1
To Rent. --The fine 10 roomed frame house
on .James Street, Seaforth. Apply to Mrs.
Robert Willis, Goderich Street. 2682-tf
Money to Loaa.—About June • let, about
$2,000 private funds to loan in first mortgage
on feral. property. Apply at Expositor Office.
2681-tf
Citizens or Seaforth ge a bag of garden
'fertilizer at John MeNa [s feed store. It
• will give great results with your vegetable and
flower garden, • , 2681-2
J., S. • Reid and Company counter cheek
books credit systems. A request will bring
,Salesman with samples. Stratford,. Ontario.
2680x3
'
For Sale.—In Egmondville 241,2 acre:3 of land
which is all in grass, 5outh of school 'house.
Apply to E. A. Hicks, or phone 13 on 146.
•2682x1
iMr. JohnHooper, late of the Prudential
Insurance Co., wisin.=s to annOunce that he has
severed his connection with that company and
hes accepted an agency in -this district for
The Policy Holder Mutual Life Insurance Co„
at' Toronto. Premium rates lower than for
cbrresponding policies in other companies.
For rates and further information drop postal
to Box 355, Seaforth, Ont.. 2682-4
Hog Feeders. ---just received a 'fre3h ship-
ment of. hog tankage the best meat producer
you, can get. 100 pounds contains more
protein than 6 bags of oats at much less
cost and will keep your hogs on their feet.
Drop in for partictalrs and get a hundred
v. -eight. John TIC:lay, fond end see'dstore.
Also a quantity of garden, beet and potato
fertilizer on hand. 2681-2
Tractors For Sale.—Waterloo Boy 12-25
tractors. Best value and general purpose
t”actar in CaLeciri. Also one InternatIonal 8-16
slightly used, in good order. One 6 h. p. Field
type W. gasoline, engine., One 19 h. p. Goold -
Shapley & Muirgasoline portable on wheels.
Will be sold cheap. Immediate deliverey.
Robert .Bell Egine & Thresher Co. Ltd., Sea -
forth, Ont.
2680-tf
Belgian Relief.—The following is
the financial 1 statement of the Huron
branch, Belgian Relief: • Receipts-
-balance on hand, Oct. lst, 1918 $1.24;
Seaforth branch $237.37; Clinton
branch $57.4Q; Bayfield branch $22.20;
Monkton branch $25; Winthrop branch
Blyth Girl's War Auxiliary
$50; Blyth D. A. M. I. D. K. Club
$15; Walton; Red Cross $30; Londes-
hero Women's InStitute $25; Fordwich
collected by Mrs. W. Goggins $202;
young ladies south-east Goderich
township $49; 'Brucefield box -$4.45;
other donations $24; Carlow Red Cross
Society $24; for Serbian relief $25.
Paynaents—, Romitterd treasurer' Bel-
gian relief , fund • Montreal $743.80;
remitted needlework Guild Toronto,
for Sebiare fund $25; wastage and ex-
change $1f. 55; etationery $3.65; ad-
vertising $4.50; freight 91c. Mrs. J.
,B. Thompeon, Treasurer.
STAFEA
Notes. --Mr, Frank Golding, of
Stratford,, visited his parents over last
week.—Alconceft will be given in the
town hall on Friday evening, May
9th, under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid of the Methodist Church. Miss
Pearl Newton, Elocutionist and humor-
ous entertainer, of Toronto, will be
present, also talent from Mitchell.
This promises to be one of the best
concertS given here for some time.—
Mrs. Jeseph Campbell, of Walton, and
a resident of this neighborhood many
years ego died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs, Carter, on Sunday last
at the ,age of eighty-four years. De-
ceased; was a native of Ireland and
came to this country when quite young
with her parents. She leaves three
daughters, Mrs. W. 1)/IcNaughton, of
Chicago; Mrs. Carter, of Walton, and
Mrs. 'G. Ruston, of Hibbert and- one
son, Mr. James Campbell, of Walton.
Mr. Hugh Norris, Sr., of this village
is a brother. The' funers,l took plitee
on Tueeday to Staffa cem tery.—Miss
Marin Rice, of Pullarto , has taken
the rposition of clerk in . M. Ham-
iltons store.—Mrs. M. lljarburn, of
Mitchell, who fell laat winter and
broke a leg, is 'able to visit her
daughter, MTS. If. Templeman.
• • LOGA,N-
• The Council.—bouncif met April
28th, all membersbeing present. Reeve
presided. Minutes of last meeting were
read, confirmed and signed. Resolved
that the Reeve and clerk be authorized
to sign the application to the dram-
age1 referee oir the north west drain,
andlnotify the. townships of Grey and
Ehria to same; that Michael J. Regan
be appointed collector of rates for the
township of Logan. for the year 1919,
and i salary to be fixed -later th t thi
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Ea. Cleanin Up
ITimep
' 1,1_—__...._. .
•
Ee." Nothing adds souch to the
E beauty and appea
= room as the Wall , aper. Why
tam
e of a
= not freshen up some of your
= rooms when you are House
= Cleaning. This emit is small
— and the comfort yOu will find
= .in a cheerful remit will more
= 'than repay fT it.
—
=-— ,
.". WWWw••••=o. -
BOOKSTORE
• SEAFORTH
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g CLEAR'
_ _
_
_ _
_ .........
-
- , -
. ▪ 25 per cent. off
E Ladies" -House Dresses
= Ladies' Print Dresses
=' Ladies' Voile Waists
= Ladies' Flannelette, Gowns
= Ladies' Iinder8kirt4
E Children's Middies '
= Children's Gingham Dresses
▪ Children's Rompers and Middie • =
* ties.
IWO
- These are a genuine bargain .:11
= while they last. - e are clear- a
E ing the line as we a e extending E
— - our China and Cr kery Dept. =
—• ON SALE SATURDAY re -
Beattie sl Fair I
▪ Eye Specialist here April, 29-30 E
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.5-69.66WWWW
, .
council doth form itseLf into a com-
mittee on salaries forl fixing official's
Salaries, and the reeve be chairman;
that collector's salary be $100 for the
year 1919; that J. , Douglas be
paid) $0.5.50 :as idol gate attending
good roads conventioe, Toronto; that
R. G. Jarmuth be paid $80 as part
pay, assessor's salary i for 1919. Ac-
counts amounting to $226.92 were pre-
sented and paid. Council adjourned to
meet again at the usugl time and place
on May 26th court of, revision on the
assessment roll be held on the same
date at 10 o'clock am. L. G. Rock,
Clerk. .
CHISELHURST
Notes,—The seeding this year has
owing to the wet weather, become a
rather tedious operation. There is
quite a large acreage Of oats yet to be
sown in this district, but with patient
waiting everything will be done and
as in the past, a pleotiful harvest.—
Mrs". 0, Bavington is .pending -a week
in Toronto : visiting: relatives and
friends—The- old PreSbyterian church
yard is being cleaned up, Mr. Baying -
ton intends making a- garden of it.
'EXSTgR
Tractors For Sale.--"AiaterIoo Boy 12-25
tractors. Beet' value and general purpose
slightly used, in good order. One 5 h. p. Field
tractor in Canada. Also oae International 8-6
type W. gasoline engine. :One 19 h. p: Goold -
Shapley & Muir gasoline portable on wheels.
Will be sold amen. Ithmedlate deltvereY•
Robert Bell Egine & Thresher Co. Ltd., Sea -
forth, Ont.
2680-tf
The Late William Westnott—An
aged and highly reepected resident
of Exeter passed away on Tues-
day afternoon at the home on. Huron
street, in the person of William West-.
cott, at the age of 80f years, 7 months.
Deceased had been ifailing recently,
his illness being largely due to advanc-
ed -•years and a weak ,heart. For the
last few weeks he had been confined
to his bed, but had been able to take
his usual nourishinent, even up to
the mid-day meal onS Tuesday, and the
end came shortly afterwards. The
late Mr. Westcott Was born in Dev-
onshire, England,. and came to Can-
ada with his parent, settling on the
-farm on the Srd of sborne, on which
he continued to reside until three
years ago, when 14 retired. to Exet-
er. Fifty-three years ago last March
ffie married Sarah Delbridge, who pre-
deceased him, passing away on June
1
axwell
Car
MADE INL WINDSOR .
hairners
Car
LMADE IN AVA KERVILLE
E. H. Close, Agent
STRAND
Monday Only
Madge Kennedy.
in
" Friend Husband"
What one girl found out
about her husband
Tues. and Wed.
Vivian Martin
"A POticoat Pilot"
Come an0 see this charming
actress id the best story she
has ever done for the screen..
t
SITAND
26th, 1918. In March of 1916 they cel-
ebrated the golden anniversary of their ,
marriage Mr. Westecitt was a cone I
sistent member of the. Methodist
church, a Liberal in politics, and an
esteemed neighbor and friend: He is ;
survived by three daughters, Mrs. Ed.
Shapton of Stephen, Misses Eva and I
Lily, and two sons, George and Ed-
ward. One sister, Mrs. Grace Snell,
of Winnipeg, also survives. The fun-
eital took place to the Exeter ceme-
tery Thursday afternoon, and was of
a private nature.
BAYFIEID
We were very fortunate in having a fairiY
good supply of D. & A. corsets before the
new high prices came. For ,1 a special for
Saturday we offer a line of 112.00 corsets
at 41.50. Owing to the storm last Satur-
day, we repeat the special prices on flannelette
blankets for this Saturday. A, Edwards.
Breezes.—Dr. At S. Atkinson, Mrs.
Atkinson and son, John, of Detroit,
are spending a short holiday at their t
cottage.—Capt, Garnet Atkinson and
wife of Londont were here over the
week •end.—Mrs. Tullough, of Sault
St. Marie, has been visiting her sister
Mrs. E.Westone---Mrs. J. Tippet has
returnted from 9, visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Dymond, Detroit—Rev. Mr.
Gilman, of Toronto, has been visite
• ing Rev. Ashe-Everest at the rectory.
On Sunday =ening Mr. Gilman gave
a very ittteresting account of his ex-
periences as a missionary in British
Columbia.
e se
WALTON
Women's Institute.—The Womens
Institute Will hold their annual meet-
ing in the A. O. U. W. Hall on
Thursday, May 15th, at 3 p.m. The
• meeting will consist of reports and
election of officers. There will be a
chapter read from the new book, "Our
Government." Every member is urged
to attend the annual meeting.
Red Cross.—The following is the
treasurer's report of Walton Red Cross
• Union from June lst 1916, until April
30th, 1919. Receipts—From June lst,
1916 to June lst, 1917 $1,805.43; from
June 1st, 1917, to June 1st, 1918,
.2,649.25; from June lst, 1918, to
April 30th, 1919, .1,011.84; total
receipts $5,466.52; county council
grant $175; McKillop • council grant
$831.90; Morris council grant .775;
Grey council grant $234; total
$2,015.90; entertainments and dona-
tions $3,450.62; amount sent to re-
liefs, etc., Red Triangle $100; British
R. C. $191.80; Armenian $177.32;
French $45; Belgian $55; prisoners,
4,18; London sanitarium $58; life
membership fee' $25; clothing to French
and Belgian relief, about $200; 'Near-
dy 7,300 pounds of yarn was knitted;
3,000 yards of fiarmel were used; also
3,900 yards of flannelette Mrs. J.
Watt, treasurer. FollOWing is list of
goods shipped by Walton Red Cross
Union from June lst, 1916, to April
30th, 1919: socks 2,434; flannel shirts
860; pyjama suits 676; hospital shirts
137; towels 2,206; pillows 141; pillow
slips 152; knitted scarfs 10; French
caps 214; personal property bags 487;
knee warmers 2 pair; quilts 21; mat-
tress pads 23; small pads 17; mufflers
3; field cushions 12; underskirts 18;
large drawers 9 pair; children's
drawers 20 pair; children's night
gowns 8; children's knitted caps .8;
children's knitted mitts 17 pair; child-
ren's stockinga,39 pair; bootees -4 pair.
Mrs. R. Bennett, Secretary.
Notes.—Mre, J. Campbell was buried
on Wednesday of this week. She
made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. James Carter,—Mies Ellen Cole-
man has returned from Detroit where
she _spent the winter.—Mr. J. W.
Ryan was on the sick list for a few
days, but is feeling some better now,
—Mr. C. Misner was called home this
week on account of his father's sick-
ness.—Mrs. Duncan Campbell had the
misfortune to fall down stairs and
break two of her ribs, but she is do-
ing as well as can be expected.—A
number from this locality attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. James
McCallum, of Brussels'who at one
time was a resident of this neighbor-
hood.
DUBLIN
Notes.—Major Rev. T. McCarthy
M. C., who returned .from the front
a month ago, will lecture in Dublin
on Thursday, May 15th. Major Me-
Carthy was chaplain with the Princess
Pats. The proceeds are for patriotic
purposes.—A delightful musical and
literary evening was spent on Monday
evneing at the continuation school
Paul Hahn,. celloist with Mr. Craig, of
Seaforth as accompanist, furnished a
rare treat to those who; were
ortunate enough to attend. Mr. Hahn's
interpretation of G01111011fIS "Ave
Mari" was faultless. Later in the
evening, Mr. Hahn attended the re-
ception to Pte. Gleason, in McKenzie's
hall where he . again delighted, his
audience with, "Home Swett Home,"
and "Robin Adair," and other airs
The following address was read by
Mrs. J. Nagle and a purse of $25 was
presented by Mr. Benn, to Mr. Gleason.
Mr. J. Nagle was chairman, tPte
L. J. Gleason: After an absende ef
upwards of three or more years in
the service of Canada and the Empire,
we . your friends and admirers take
this opportunity of extending you a
hearty welcome on your safe rethrn
to your native land. So many events
of great importance have transpired,
during the war, that we are lost in
thought, but we can all remember
that at our country's call, a little boy
a mere youth, grown up in our Midst
answered that call. Enlisted volun-
tarily -and has since borne a noble and
patriotic part in the great war be-
tween the Allies on the one side and
• their Hun adversaries on the other.
We wish. here to assure you that we
grieved to see you go, at the same -
time that we admired the pluck and
daring that enabled you to carry on
through the many trying scenes and.
vicissitudes that beset your pathway.
With your brothers in arms, you brav-
ed every danger, overcame exery ob-
stacle that modern warfare et;uld set
up, and won vietaries that 'merited the
admiration and applause of the world.
The history of the world war would
indeed be incomplete if the victories
in which the first Canadian battalion
took such an active part were not
portrayed therein. But whatever the
historians of the future may say or
niey neglect to say, we wish to assure
you again that we will remember, and
we will teach those who follow us to
remember the noble part taken by
Canada's citizen soldiers in order that
the world might be made safe for
democracy, On behalf of the Mune
of Dublin and vicinity, we ask you to
accept this small purse as a slight
token of our love and esteem."
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Summer
Hosiery
And Gloves
For Every
Occasion
66666, •
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• Dainty
New Styles
In
Neckwear
Here Now.
Beginning from the first day we opened our doors
to transact business, we have kept in mind our daily
task—To Please. Years have passed and have brought
new conditions. Many changes have been made. A
new order of things has been brought into being with
the war just ending. Yet throughout it all, we have
clearly in mind the work that must be continued. We
shall always strive to please our customers and make
them glad to shop here.
New and Lovely Dress Cottons
That Tell of Summer
If you have not already visit-
ed our Cotton Goods .Depart-
ments you are missing a pleas-
ant treat. Our showing of
charming new Summer Dress
Cottons has the authoritative
weaves needed for Afternoon
Frocks, Party DresseseClass Day
Frocks, Commencement Dresses;
Bridesmaids' Gowns, Vacation
Frocks, Evening Gowns, House
Dresses. A brief description of
what is here: •
Voiles in a large variety of
checks, stripes, plaids, Dresden,
floral and geometrical paten's.
50c to $1.50 a yard.
Silk Mulls in desirable plain
colors, 36 inches wide, The at yd.
Fancy Silk Mulls, $1 ta'8.1.25 a
yard. -
Crepes, plain and farcy, in-
cluding the much -wanted Geor-
gette Crepes. 25c to $2.0 a, yd.
Also Dimities, Organdt,s, Pop-
lins in plain and char pat-
terns. 25c to $1.50 a
The New Silks- find Dress, Goods
that Warm Weatfier Styles Demand
-
Every woman wants ,t4i get the right materials for
making her garments, and* is our lookout to see tha
she gets them when she -Oats them.
We always prepare ahead so that we are able to
show the latest weaves 10 before the season starts.
A mighty good collect50 of plain and =fancy silks
in the desirable colors for the coming seasoia awaits
you. Particularly interesahg are the novelties and the
lovely new shades in dematid this season.
36 in. Silk Poplin—Very silky finish,
stylish tc. the last degree, will give
excellenCsatisfaction, 1.75 a yd. A
cheaper:;.41ade, 1,50 a yd.
Crepe de (thine—also Georgette crepe
in super* qualities 1,75 to 2.Ze5 a yd.
Duohesse '14essaline—Splendid quality
black Oilehesse Messaline (wide
width) fOi-dresses and waists 1.50 a yd.
Special valetes in high grade silk vary-
• ing in prikie from 2.50 to 4.00 a yd.
• Black and hite Check Suitings-650
W
to 3.50 aqd
French Ariiinre Cloths -1, 50 a yd.
Costume . Tweeds — Inaported Goods
1.25 to181L50 a yd.
Beautiful troadcloths—In several pop-
ular sha4s and black 3.00 to 4.50.
Gabardine $iiiitings—Extra special val-
ues 2.75 44 4.00.
Tartan andi:Fancy Pla;ds-75c to 2.00
a yd.
Notions
Assorted Pin Sheet, 200
pins, 56 a paper.
est Brass Pins (365e a pin
; for every day in the year,
per card 10c,
oops and Loops, will not
rust, black or white, 3e,
p5c and 7c aecard.
pome Fasteners,. will not
rust, black or white 10e,
ome Fasteners on tape,
:black or white Mc -a yd.
, pe Measures,good clear
numbers 5c and 10e each,
N
otice.
• Storo closes Wednesda,y
afteitieoons at 2.30 p.m.
dur ng May, June, July,
and 1A.ugust.
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PROSPECT
OF TH
The =Olio
losing of I
are
our
are engaged
tion_
from a periot
• an 1921.0TRIOUS
products, am
ally high. peil
'adjustment al
it is impossik
immediate fit
store for us.
we can be e
greatly leeser
our products'
lower Prices
important, th
study the whit
- decide upon 1
things for wi
to be active di
things that
greatest advae
other tounierie
It is evide
Perionee that
of Callao, e,
type of drat
than ahnost s
• agricultural w
Having had
few months
draft horse et
and France, i
state briefly t
• them in these
Of the closing
remembered ti
tilities in A
• Britain in. a
tion to Pr
thie was parti
General of t
vice. In CORN%
aral Sir Will'
• General of th
vice, who had
supple- of horr4„
he informed m
f Aug.u4,.
by the British
te belnrnishe
To -secure th
they did, it
mandeer the
ed tYPes, whe
in Great Bri
'coming so sua
treinendous -
trtaisPnrtation,
sufficient num
13ritain and th
the unsound, t
}toe's. When
tionary Forces
What later- in
art additional
to be draWil
source, includi
ica, Spain, .Aus
Ica.. This was
on the workin
When it is re
• and tlae other
Ito purehasing
Pf horses from
In addition
wo
ar