HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-05-16, Page 8.r,
Adjourned
Meeting
An adjourned meeting for the pur-
pose of reorganizing a' band will : be
held in the
Council Chamber
Friday Evening,
May 16th
at eight o'clock p.m.'
and it is urgently requested that
ALL
landsmen and citizens attend this
meeting.
THIS MEANS YOU
F. Harburn, Mayor.
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Stratford, Ont.
= We have Telegraphy, Commercial and
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= Shorthand Departments. We give in-
= dividuai instruction. Students are enter-
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=: ing each week. Our" graduates secure
positions of trust. Get our free eatit-
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D. A- McLACHLAN, Principal.
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J.F.DALY
Jeweler and ptioian.
Issuer Marriage ioensei
A1OEH ON T
CI KAM WANTED.
1—r 6
We have our Creamery now in fan
operation, and we want your patron-
age. We aro prepared to ,pay you
the highest prices for your cream, pay
you every cry two weeks, Vrigh, sample'.
and test each can of cream carefully
and gide 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 foe
1
`e tare.
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY
Seaford' Ontario
James Watson
GenerEAl Insurance Agent
Real Esta t and Loan Agent
Dealer in 'Sewing Machines.
Four good houses for sale,
conveniently situated' in the
Town of Seaforth. Terms
reasonable and possession
given promptly
Apply at my office for particulars.
URA NDTRUNK IVAIA
The Double Track
Route
between
MONTREAL, TORONTO,
DETROIT & CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor Cars on principal day
trains..
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
CHILBREN'S
FOOTWEAR
ROAD assortment of
JUN 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-
ular stock, we offer rem-
edial Shoes—Shoes con-
structed on correct prin-
ciples, for "flat foot,"
weak ankles, "toeing in"
etc.
H 0 R. SCOTT
Phone 51
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES
i
tar
H SON EXPO ITOR
THE HURON EXPOSITOR . deaths of her yo" ingest brother, Henry
Fowler, which occurred at Portland on
e Sunday. --Rev. axed Mrs. Patterson of
'DISTRICT MATTERS Sarnia., were guests at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Jaines Watson over Sun-
dol.—Mrs. J. A. Stewart was in Ex-
eter last week attending the funeral,
of a elativee—Mr A. E, McLean is
spending a few days at the home of
his uncle, Mr. P. Scott, in Brussels.
The Council. --The regular meeting
of the town council was held in the
council +chamber on Monday evening
last, all the members being present.
After the passing of the minutes of
the former meeting, the following bus-
iness was transacted: Grieve -Beattie
—That the treasurer be authorized to
continue the collection of unpaid tax-
es until the next regular meeting.
Parke -Farber `That the town solicitor
be authorized to sue C. Barnet for ar-
reas of taxes.—Carried. Golding-
Aberhart That this council petition
the general -passenger agent 'of the
G. T. R to allow passengers- to be
carried on the special freight running
from Goderich to Stratford passing
through Seaforth about 9 a.m. Carried,
By-law No. 201 to provide for the
issue of debentures for the purchase
of a motor fire truck was read three
times and on motion of Messrs, Bart
ber and Golding was passed. Barber-
Golding—That Merrier and Fee; be
granted water privileges for their flax
mill for $25 per year, also that J.
G Mullen be. 'anted water privileges
at the regular ates.—Carried. Beattie
-Paz'ke—That. t e court of revision be
held on Friay, May 31st at 8 o'clock
p.rn Carried. Beattie-Cluff—That
the report of the Finance Cotnmitttee
bet adopted and the following accounts
be 'paidW. Gillespie, salary $56.25;
Adam McKay, salary, $70; J. A. Wil-
son, $73.34; J. A Wilson, expenses. to
Guelph, $5.60; A. W. Stobie, salary,
$32; John Knight, wages, $60; Robert
.Tnhnston, wages $45; John Rogers,
engineer, $10; Kerr Engine Co. $10.75;
Canadian Express Co., 60c; John
Habkirk, $65; W. L. Keys account
charity, x$.11.40. M. Broderick, account
$5.50; W. Oke, snow plowing,„$3.00;
W. L. and S. Commission, hall lights,
$9.30; W. E. Kerslake, account,
$25.50; H. Edge, account, $19.40; W.
R. Smith, account charity, $13.64;
E. J. Barnett, street watering, $45.60;
sweeping, $7.20; Fred Jackson,, $1.25;
FJ. Sclater, coal charity, $6.25;
ather Goetz, $17.40. Total, $534.98.
On motion of Cluff and Beattie the
council then adjourned to meet at the
call of the mayor.
•
Local Briefs.—The street letter box-
es have been repainted and new time
cards attached. The public should
bear in mind that mail collections
from these boxes are made by train
titre or one hour earlier than the time
stated on each card.—Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Taylor, of Hullett, left this
week for the. West and will go as far
as Vancouver—Mr. Clifford Hunt is
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hunt, in McKillop.
—Mr. Andrew Scott has leased Mrs.
Robert Willis' residence on James
Street, at present oceiipied by Mrs
Higgins.—Mr. George Johnston, son of.
Rev. D. Johnston, Varna, who has
been attendhng the Seaforth Collegiate,
left on' Monday for Timmins, where
he will enter the services of the. Bank
of Commerce.—Mx. F. H. Porter, of
Sarnia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
James Wallace this week.—Mr. Jack
Pringle, of Hamilton, just returned,
from overseas,. was a,, guest .at the
home of. his grandmother, Mrs. J. H.
Broadfoot, this vasek .--T.he� Ladies Aid
are giving an exceTheRt concert in the
Presbyterian Chureh, l~onday evening
next, May 19th: The concert is under
the direction of Mr. A. T. Craig, the
organist and choir leader, and the pro-
gramme prepared promises one of the
Brost pleasing concerts of the season.
A public meeting will be held in the
town hall on Friday evening for the
purpose of discussing the reorganiza-
tion of a town band. A good band i
one of the, most important acquisition
that a town posses, and the movemen
should be given the earnest support ”
—Messrs. A. A. l aylor, W. Edmonds
and W, J, Williams -were in Goderich
last week attending the district meet-
ing of Oddfellows, as representatives.
from Fedelity Lodge, Seaforth,—
Many
eaforth—Many friends .here will regret to learn
that Mrs. Jas Scott, formerly of this
town, met with a "very serious accident
at her home in Edmonton, recently,
when -she fell and fractured her ` hip
bone. Mrs. Scott has been a severe
sufferer from rheumatism for some
time, and it is feared that the acci-
dent will leave her` a permanent in-
valid. Mr.. Scott was in Moose Jaw
at the time, arid the telegram announc-
ing his wife's accident was followed,
the same day by one announcing the
death of his sister, the late Mr. Brown
at Roxboro.—Mr, Robert Stnith has
taken the agency district for
the Overland car. He was in London
on'business connected with .the agency,
on' Monday.—.Miss. M. Johnston is in
Toronto this weep,—.The White Star
Line, Detroit, will run their annual
excursion, from Goderich to Detroit on
Tuesday, June 17th, returning to
Goderich on . Thursday. This annual.
outing is looked'forWard to by many in
this district. A moonlight excursion
will also be held cut of ,Goderich on
Monday evening, June 16th.—Mrs. J.
W. Beattie gave a miscellaneous
shower at her home, Goderich Street
west, on Wednesday afternoon for
Miss Kate : McDiarm.id, who is shortly
to be married.—Major Hays and Mr.
Robert Smith are' in Windsor this
week attending a provincial convention
of the War Veterans' Association.—
Miss Lukes has donated a sweater
coat, the proceeds of which will go
towards a club house for our return-
ed soldiers. .Tickets for the coat may
be purchased at J: Mactavish's store
and as, this is the first appeal for
this most worthy cause, there should
be a liberal response.—We understand
that Mr. J. P. Bell has sold his billiard
room to Mr. Atkinson, a. returned
soldier, who will take possession the
first of the month.
Read Beattie Bros. "Listen Ad" page 8.
J. S. Reid and Company counter check
boolth credit systems. A request will bring
salesman with samples. Stratford, Ontario.
. 2680x3
To Rent. -.-The' fine 10 roomed frame house
on James Street, Seaforth. Apply to Mrs.
Robert Willis, Goderich Street. 2682-tf
Money to Loan.—About June lst, about
$2,00 private funds to loan in first mortgage
on farm property. Apply at Expositor Office.
2681-tf
A girl demands equal rights and goes to
see a prize fight. See what happens to "Viola
Dona in "Opporttunity" at the Strand, Thurs.
Fri. and Sat. 2688x1
Girl Wanted.—Good girl for general hduse-
work. Highest wages, or woman to work by
the day. Apply at The Expositor Office.
2683-tf
-Overland Cars. ---I have been appointed local
;agent for the well known Overland automobile.
Intending purchasers should have a demonstra-
tion of this car before buying. Robert Smith,
Seaforth. ' 2683-tf
Lost.—On or about May 2nd on Main Street
or Market S-reet, a guinea gold ear ring with
diamond setting.. Finder .please leave same
at Expositor Office and receive reward. .
2683x1
Tractors For Sale.—Waterloo Boy 12-25
tractors. Best value and general purpose
`tractor in Canada. Also one International 8-16
slightly used, in good order. One 5 h. p., Field
type W. gasoline engine. One 19 h. p. Goold -
Shapley & Muir gasoline portable `on wheels.
Will `be ,sold cheap. Immediate deliverer .
Robert Bell Egine & Thresher Co. Ltd., Sea -
forth, Ont -
2680 -ti,
Mr. John Hooper,' late of the Prudential
Insurance Co., wishes to announce that he has
severed his connection with that company and
has accepted an agency in this district ,for
The Policy Holder Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
'of Toronto. Premium rates lower than for
S corresponding policies in other companies.
t For rates and further information drop postal
Of to Box 355,' Seaforth, Ont.. 26824
every citizen.—Mr. Hugh McKay, of
Bayfield, who returned from overseas
lest week, was a town visitor on Sat-
urday.—Miss Mabel Thompson has re-
turned from a visit- with friends in
Toronto. -Mrs John- Stewart, of
Hensall, was the guest of Miss Kate
McDiarmid this week.—Miss Agnes
McKay is supplying as teacher at
Duff's school, McKiIlop, for Miss Jean
Carswell until the summer holidays:
—Mr. Ross Keane, of Stratford, spent
Sunday with friends in town. -Mrs.
James Tufford, of Beamsville, is visit-
ing at the parental home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Gillespie, James Street. —
Mrs Kyle, of Clinton is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. George Hills in Egmond-
ville.—,Mrs. J. Ferguson and children,
of Bayfield; are visiting with- her par-
ents; Mr. and Mrs. John Govenlock,
Egmondville —Mrs. Robert Smith is
onfined to her home with an attack
of pleurisy.—Miss M. Johnston and
Miss A. Gordon spent the week end
with friends in McKillop.—Mr. Robert
mith has purchased Mrs. J. Kerr's
ottage on Goderich Street west, and
'll occupy it shortly. He will have
most comfortable and pleasantly sit-
uated home.—Mr. and Mrs. B Wil -
ams, of Stratford, spent Sunday with
rs. Boyd and Mrs. Gibson in town.
Miss Anna, Bell returned from a
it with Toronto friends on Tuesday.
—Mr. J. R, Archibald is attending the
ynod meeting in London this week.
Mrs. McLeod, who has been visit..
g her daughter, Mrs. W. E. South -
ate, Jr., left for Toronto on Monday.
Mrs. 4A, T Craig spent a few days
Toronto this week. Mr Roy Steele
who has been an invalid at the home
of his father, the late Robert Steele,
r over a year, was taken to St.
oseph's Hospital, London, on Mon -
ay, for treatment.—Mrs. Israel, of
alkerville, is a guest at the home of
r daughter, Mrs. W. Cudmoi- .
v. J. J. Patterson, of Sarnia, preach -
anniversary .services in the Pres-
terian church on Sunday last to
arge and appreciative congregations.
ecial music by the choir added to
e pleasure of the services.—Rev.
H. Brown is attending the meeting .
the Huron Synod in London this
ek.—We have been enjoying ex-
eptionaily fine weather since Tues -
y, the first real warm spring days
have had and as a consequence
rmers are 'very busy making u.p for
t time.: The continued wet and cold
ather has greatly retarded seed -
g operations and other farm work.
Gnrs. R. F. McKenzie and.M. L.
aunkle returned from overseas this
eek.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas . Steel,
Milverton ,are spending a few days
with Mr. Steel's mother in E. ond-
Ha; was
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aft
ville.—Mr, Harry Smith,
in town on Wednesday.
to attend the Dorrance D
of Shorthorns —Miss Fo
Street, received the sad news of the
120 Minutes of Solid Enjoyment.—The fol-
lowing well known artists have been 'en-
gaged by Mr. A. T. Craig for the Grand
Popular Concert at First Presbytecian church
on Monday evening next, May ;9th: Miss
Jean Walker, the noted reader of London,
who has just returned from a w:ate:ru tour ;
Mrs: J. G. Mullen, the ever popular soprano;
Miss Beth Willis, Miss Thelma Pethick, Miss
Muriel Willis, pianist and organist of Sea -
forth Methodist Church, Gerald Stewart
violinist, George Israel, tenor; John Beattie,
tenor; and Dalton Reid, Basso. A purely
popular programme comprising. Scotch and
Irish songs, violin . solos, humorous readings,
piano and organ numbers and a rollicking
sailor's part song by the choir, will round out
a happy evening. Come and bring your
friends' friends. As the programme is - a
lengthy one the opening number will be
given promptly at 8 o'clock. Admission 25
cents, children 15 cents. 2683-1
Cadet Inspection.—The annual in-
spection of the Seaforth Collegiate
Institute Cadets took place Tuesday
forenoon at the Collegiate, the inspect-
ing officer being Lieut. Col. McCrhn-
nion, of London. .The colonel compli-
mented"the boys on their smart ap-
pearance and general efficiency, es-
pecially complimenting their work in
physical culture. ?`x`hecaptain this year
was Frank Coats, wlio gave most
efficient service as instructor.
A MEMORIAL—THE VETERANS'
IDEA
In the course of the Last few months
there has been much agitation, or
rather much talk, as to just what
• should be done towards erecting a
memorial to our soldier boys, who have
paid the supreme sacrifice. And hence
a suggestion canning from those other
boys, who were granted the good for-
tune of returning, either wholly or in
part, would perhaps help to bring the
vexed question to a feasible conclusion.
In the first place, a memorial to Le
such, must carry within itself some
definite outstanding feature which shall
be for all time to come, a reminder
to - the rising generation of the great
sacrifice the boys "Gone West" have
made. Indeed the greatest of sacri-
fices, that we here in this country
alight retain the freedom and liberty,
we now enjoy and must continue to
enjoy, because of their noble efforts.
Since, none deny the immense debt
we. owe these boys, and since also
acknowledging this debt to those de-
parted, we at the same time think. of
those snore .fortpnate companions who
are returning. Would it not be fit-
ting that this memorial, we intend
erecting, should not only Barry with
it as its outstanding feature, a com-
memoration of the fallen, but also be
a tribute to the returned men and
carry with it some helpful attribute
towards making his return to civilian
fife a pleasant transition, rather than
a rough and tumble scramble?
When we consider that these re-
turned men, were the companions- of
your fallen, enjoyed life with thein,
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MAY 16, 1919 -
with it all the features of a permanent
monument to our 'departed heroes,
and at the same time gives -a helping
hand to those of, us, who at times in
this town, are hard put to it, to liind
some suitable home -like place where
we can at one and the same time get
recreation and helpful suggestions on
our return to this "Our Canada."
In conclusion there is one thing
which we want to particularly emph-
asize, and that is:that the G. W. V. A.
is a chartered organization which is
bound to grow in numbers " and influ-
ence, and will'become and remain our
strongest fraternal and benevolent
society and of world wide ,away.
. The publicity committee of the G.
W. V. A. will be only too pleased to
elaborate on the above suggestion.—
R. S. Hays, John Best, Earl Ross, D.
C.M.,M.M., Chas. P. Sills.
CHISELHURST
Notes.—Mr. William McLean, who
returned from overseas recent, has
been offered and has accepted his old
position 0n the Grand Trunk. He left
for Strathroy S athro
Y on Wednes a ,—Mr. and
_�. �Y
Mrs. J. Barbour, of Seaforth, are at
' present visiting their daughter, Mrs.
E. Dinnin . '
Present this ad. at Onr store on
Friday, May 23rd and receive above
Free Offer. Special Spring Clean up
numbers one- Babbtits Cleanser—
Beattie's Big Bargain Bar Soa(p—
Magic Furniture polish—fiat Brite—
all shades. C01110 to the !store that's
different. See Special Ladies black
hose at 25 and 30 cents.
—Listen= -Cut this ad o4 and bring
1 it, May 23rd.
'Beatties1 Fair
and in most cases suffered with them
and since the one great lee'son the wa
taught the boys is self-sacrific
and co-operation, is it net right t
assume that the departed ,boys the
selves, would have wished to carry
this co-operation, when it meant s
much while living. And ` o the vet-
erans feel on this questin.
'They feel that it.is possible an
feasible to erect 'a suitable memorial
in the form of a building, Which. sha
as its main feature a memoria
facade or frontage, - carrying en i
face in the most "conspicuous position
the names of the fallen froon.-town an
surrounding district. Than the inem
oriel section could' contains rooms, es
pecially dedicated to they, departed
where their photos could p adorn th
walls,, above a suitably inscribed to
let, and other military records an
relics -could be deposited. That
these rooms all the executive work
the G. W. V. A. could take placee
�nsofth
ons woukl
veterans
suggest that behind this,' memorise
section, it woiild`be possible to e
an annex 'suitable" as a club house fo
the use of the s. This Could be a
one story struct' with basement
he upper floor °de'toted to en auditor -
um and gymna�i., the basement to
be rooms of Vittiou kind, such as
bath arid` recreation room*
In all such ulid`ertakings 'the ques-
tion -of maintainenoe looms' large. It
the veterans idea, that using a sys-
em of associate membershi ,, this to
include business men and boys of -a
s 'table age, together with -the active
niembershi'p of the Seaforth branch of
he G. W ,V. - A., it would ": be quit_ e
possible to manage the building as a
tub house. It is the idea of the
eterans that the adjoining munici-
alities might see their way clear to
help -lin the good work, since their
alien will be remembered end their
returntd men will be members of
he local G. W. V. A.
This town and district has done
ostexcellent work for they boys in
he field through `various agencies,
he ladies especially have done well,
d for their information the 'Veterans
�sh to say, there is a Ladies Auxiliary
f the G. W. V. A. which is made' up
f the relative of any. soldier, 'who has
seen service overseas, Very` few in
is country are thus barred from
embership.
One can see that this idea carries
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MADE IN WINDSOR:
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MADE IN WALKERVILLE
E. H. Close,Agent
b.
STRAND
Douglas Fairbanks
in
"SAY ! - YOUNG FELLOW"
Doug is a cub reporter with
a nose for news. He sgrikes
a scent that leads up to all tl?ie
thrills and laughs that make
"A regular Fairbanks picture"
It's a
GENUINE SPECIAL
at 110 advance in price. :You
should come early if yon de-
sire a gei..4 seat.
STRAND
1
•
MANLEY
Notes.—Mrs. John Eckert, of St.
• Columban, is at present taking a rest
convrelence with friends here and it is
hoped she will soon gain her usual
strength. —Mrs-, William Manley and
her daughter, Annie, who have been
on the sick list the past few days, are
able to • -be around again Master
Lachlan McLoughlin is at present
suffering with inflammatory rheuma-
tism. --Miss Monica Eckert spent the
past few days amongst us, relieving
her sister while she was ;laid up.
HAY ,
Back From Overseas. --Captain and
Mrs. J. L. Hagan- of Chicago, spent
the last week visiting at Captain
Hagan'a mother,. Mrs. Jatnes Hagan,
Parr Line. Captain _Hagan enlisted
with the American Medical Corp some
twenty-two months ago, but after ar-
riving in Englandewas transferred to
a British hospital and' for eighteen
months was acting surgeon in Fort
Pith surgical hospital, Chatham, Eng-
land. Captain and Mrs. Hagan were on
their way to Chicago where Captain
Hagan had a good practice before go-
ing to England:
DUBLIN
Notes, Rey. Major,McCarthy, M.C.,
will lecture on the war this Thursday
night in McKenna's Hell. A. T. Craig
of Seaforth, has kindly consented to
not only play the accompaniments for
the singers from Mitchell and Seaforth
but to favor us with instrumental
solos. Reeve Colquhoun will occupy
the chair.—The funeral of Michael
McCardle, of McKillop, on Monday
who was ill only a few days previous
to his death, was largely attended by
Dublin people. Besides 'his aged widow
.he leaves three sons and three daugh-
ters to mourn .his loss. Rev, Father
Burke, St. Columba-, sang. the Re-
quiem and officiated at the grave,—
Messrs. Beale and Arnold, Laurier Ave.
West, are busy improving their places.
CROMARTY
Nom. ---Revs= Ca*: N. McGilliway,
of St, Thomas; a returned chaplain,
will speak in Cromarty church on
Friday evening, May 23rd, at' eight
o'clock. Mr. McGilliway is one of the
cleverest orators of western Ontario,
andthe press comments are very 'en-
thusiatic. Those who fail to hear him
will miss one of the privileges of a
life time.—Miss Lila McCullough, of
Stratford, spent Sunday at home,—
Mrs. H. Currie, Sr., of this village, is
very poorly at -present with pleurisy.
—Mrs. Donald Park has returned home
after spending the winter in Allen -
ford with her niece, Mrs, Aitkens.—•
Mr. Thomas and Miss Hazel HO
spent Sunday with their parents 'in
Stratford.—A a ford.—A number of the members
of our W. M. S. attended the Presby-
terial in Stratford last week.
LONDESBORO
Tractors For Sale. --Waterloo Boy 12-25
tractors. Best value . and general purpose
Vector in Canada. Also one International S -n.
slightly used, in good order. One 5 h. p. Field
type W. gasoline engine. One 19 h. p. Goold -
Shapley & Muir gasoline portable on wheels.
Will be sold - cheap. Immediate deliverey.
Robert Bell Egine & Thresher Co. Ltd., Sea -
forth, Ont.
2680-tf
Notes --Rev. Mr. Wilson preached
two very impressive sermons to large
congregations on Sunday last. In
the evening the church was packed.
The people were very much pleased
with Mr. ,Wilson, this being his first
circuit about twenty-five years ago.—
Mr., Campbell is able . to be out again
after having a very -severe spell of
sickness.—The funeral of Mrs. Sunder -
cock was, largely attend, interment
being made in the Londesboro , conn-
etery.--The friends of Mrs. Voden will
-be pleased to know she is improving
and is around again.—The committee
'" has not secured a site for the mem-
orial- .hall but has two or three in
view.
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Summer
Hosiery
And Claves
For Every
Occasion
Dainty
New Styles
In
Neckwear -
1Iere Now.
An Unsurpassed Collection of Fash-
ionable Spring Suits and Coats
Splendid examples of good ` tailoring (one of the
most important features required in the tailored styles
for the new season) are in this assemblage. Materials,
which include serges, poplins, gabardines, tricotines,
twills and others, are a credit to the Canadian manu-
facturer and to the store that sells them. You need
only feel them to tell that such fabrics are usually put
into higher. priced apparel than these
-
Styles areth
e smartloOking, practical ones that
will take their place among, the - most fashionable de-
veloped for this Spring, and feature the long, slender
lines so becoming to every woman. $25 to $40.
Suits 20.00 to 40.00. °
Coats 20.00 to 30,00
(1
Women find Sat-
isfaction
at-isf action in wear-
ing Tailored
Skirts
We need not tell them
'what satisfaction there is
wearing really smart sep-
arate skirts, or how many
occasions there are in the
Spring and Summer for
their appearance. But we
will venture to tell that
these particular Skirts
are very good looking, of.
excellent - materials and
very moderately priced.
Plain Skirts of wool
serge or poplin, ifs _ navy
blue, taupe or black •
straightlinemodels trimm-
ed with braid and buttons.
Wool plaid Skirts in new
sports models, with broad
pull-through belt, with
tab or hip pockets, and
some with .cnif hem; 5.00
to 12.50.
Fr. h, New Un.
der.nslins' -.
That You Love to Own
Just out of cases direct from manufacturers ufa°cturers f>< esh
as a daisy and dainty as you could wish. Butriced
quite
so modestly that you will be surprised. P
cottons make, up thenight th � � Fine softgowns and chemises; petti-
coats and bloomers, and corset covers, variously
trim-
med with laces and embroideries,� y
insertions, .medal-
lions and ribbons.
Bungalow Aprons for
Women --of
All Sizes
Neat and tidy looking' garments, so easy to slip into
and easy to launder—House Dress and Apron all in
one ! Such fine value that we predict very enthusiastic
buying at the unusually low prices.
siastrtc
A dozen -styles of coverall and bungalow aprons
oflight qnd dark figure percales and m hams, S
onn
e
mil
•
mil
1
The favored kinds
to wear this Spring,
in interesting and at-
tractive styles. One
can fairly see the
gladness of tne new,
brigilt season reflect-
ed in the sheer and
while Others strike
the sport note with
pleated bosoms of
hemstitching on handkerchief.linen. Blouses of white
lustre silk, satin striped silks, creRe de chine linens and
voiles arrest your attention, all featuring the new neck
lines With or without collars; fashionable colors includ-
ing the bright shades now so rnuch in demand. Un-
usually low priced at z.5o to 9.0o:
Rainy Day Umbrellas 1.40 to 5.00
This umbrella advertisenze3at is written not only for
immediate information regarding umbrellas sold at this
store, bUt also that you may know the _kind of UM-
brellas you can secure at .this store at any time in the
future.
If you should at any time et caught in a rainstorm
and be unprepared with an zunbrella, it is well to know
that the umbrellas at this store ;are good waterproof um-
brellas, with.strong steel frames and handy handles,
BA YFIEID
We were very fortunate in having a -fairly
good supply of D. & A. corsets before the
new high prices came. For a special for
Saturday we offer a line of $2.00 corsets
at $1.50. Owing to the storm last Satur-
day, we repeat the special prices on flannelette
blankets for this Saturday. F. A. Edwards.
Breezes.—Mrs. Brock, of Port Dover
d Miss Helen McLeod, of Detroit,
an
are the guests of their brother, Mr.
Moorhouse, of London, are spending a
week or so at their cottage.—Their
are many applications being received
for boarding places and cottages for
this season., and there will, no doubt,
be a large number of _tourists here.—
Pte. Hugh McKay; who has served for
two and a half years in the war, ar-
rived home last week looldng fine.
We are pleased to see our bays return,
grand concert is to be held in •
the. Town Hall on Friday evening, I
May 13th. The celebrated juvenile
entertainers, Henderson's Kiltie Lads!
and lassies of London presenting an
up-to-date progra-mme of pipe band
music, latest popular Songs, graceful
dances and Scotch comedY, Sam Munro
Canada's juvenile Harry Lauder, Kath-
leen England dainty singer and elo-
cutionist, Mary Bishop and Margaret
McKellar, champion girl pipers and
fancy dancers; Dorothy Mrmro, a fav-
orite juvenile singer and dancer; Ken-
neth Dunbar, special wooden shoe
J IVIA.CTAVISH-
Seaforth
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PRINCE OF
TO
The Prince o
.ada in August
open the new
Ottawa,. Sir T
the House Tue,s
fore the Co
that he had
His Majesty
"r am very
with iny entire
Wales will vi
August. He
Bement buil
It is uudera
Wales will else
month.
It is interest
Rrince of
tone a the eld
d. his great
ew buildings
OW TRIM
AND
"Scraps a Ix
as treaties, req
for construction
tions --sof the xlei
leaking the ne
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,er in the Londo
speaking of the
ceded. the formal
In the Crimea
the conference 1
25th to March_ 3
-American War,
December 10th; 1
War, from. Aug
The preparatio
self is a long ta
re elaborate sloe
rears they were
*he blackeet of /
specially made
"treaty paper.
heY have been f
then peinted, all p
eee against prem.
printing eseablish
he work. Says
Following esto
a es of peace
n with an apri
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g the formula re
treaties with R
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