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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-03-26, Page 88 THE HURON EXPOSITOR MARCH 26, 1920. -Some of Our I "1 '"N EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS Special; Fresh and Specials Fresh and Salted FIS�I Also...... 8AUERKRAUT. BOLOGNA CANNED GOODS PORK XREF. SAUSAGE . A-„ ETC.,ETC. AND A FULL LINE OF DATE GROCERIES. UP -TO- FRESH DAIRY BUTTER ALWAYS I KEPT IN STOCK . i II Phone 58 Dorsey and MacKinnon The Big Store on the Corner. Stationery & School Supplies COTT' Wallpaper & Window Shades t --- We desire to announce that our 1920 Wall Papers are all in stook. In the new lines we have made a specialty of pop- ular priced papers of the very highest grade designs obtain- able. Drop in and see them. SCOTT'S, Main St SEAFORTH Stratford, Ont. ONTARIO'S BEST BUSINESS COLLEGE We give thorough courses. We give individual instruction. We have no summer vacation. Stu- dents may enter at any time. Commence your course now. We, place graduates in positions. Write for our free catalogue. D. A. McLACHAN, Principal J.F.DALY Jeweler and Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses SEAFORTH - ON T LETS HAVE A LITTLE DANCE MUSIC That's what the ladyfolk enjoy. And our talking machines are the instruments that can play the dance music, too. They're not quite as loud as an orchestra, but loud enough for any dancing. Stop in our store and well .demonstrate one. Don't buy unless you're • satisfied with it, and don't forget that I sell the Bell Piano and will compete with any- thing on the market, also that I am here to give the best possible price that a high grade article can be bought at, and further our company is run- ning full capacity and behind in its orders which gives you aa, ides of the demand for our goods. Just drop in and see us before you buy it will pay you and help us. rite or phone to 216, if you can't get in. Jonathan E. Hugill Box Opposite Bank f COMMON Death of Adam Kline.—Mr. Adam Kline, an old and highly esteemed res- ident of Seaforth Reseed away at his home on North Main Street on Tues- day, at the great age of 87 years. Mr. Kline had not been in- the enjoyment of good health for a year past, the result of an accident when he and his wife were nearly asphyxiated from coal gas in their home. A similar ac- cident occurred about two weeks ago, and although. Mrs. Kline recovered again, the shock was too much for the deceased in his enfeebled health. He was a man of very quiet manner, but greatly respected by all who knew bias. The funeral was held from his late home on Thursday, interment be- ing made in hfaitlaadbank cemetery. • G. W. V. A. Notes.—At a largely attended meeting of Soldier and As- sociate members of the new club, the question of junior and juvenile mem- bers was left in the hands of the Executive, who shall set the periods in which they may use the Club House. The afternoon for the ladies of the G. W. 'V. A. Auxiliary will also be arranged -for by the Executive and announced by the Secretary for the ladies.—The Club which has now over one hundred members will give an Easter dance for members only. Applications for membership may be had at the Club House or from the Secretary, Mr. C. P. Sills. Any in- formation desired will b'e cheerfully given by the officers for the year, viz.: Past President, R. S. Hays; Pres., M. R. Ruttle; Vice -Pres., Earl Ross; Secretary, C. P. Sills; Treas., Robt. Smith; Executive Committee, Charles Holmes,' Dave Reid, 11. E. Pierce and A. Porterfield; Auditors, Capt. E. G. Edwards, S. Lee. • Death of George M. Chesney.—One of the most widely known residents of this district passed away at his home, Goderich_Street, west Seaforth, on Monday, • in the person of Mr. George M. Chesney, in his 57th year. Mr, Chesney had not been in, the en- joyment of good health for nearly a year and had been confined to his residence all winter suffering from an affection of the heart, so that the end was not unexpected. The de- ceased was born in Tuckersmith and for a number of years farmed on the Huron Road, but about twenty years ago he moved to Seaforth, where he has since resided. He still retained his farm, however, which he used for grazing purposes, and he was also an extensive buyer and shipper of cattle. His business na- turally brought him in touch with a wide range of people, which his in- tegrity in business dealings and his jovial manner . created into friends. His Beath, is a distinct foss to the community and deeply regretted by all and the sirl.cerest sympathy is extended to 'the bereaved family. Mr. Chesney is survived by his widow and two sons, Milton, accountant in- the Dominion Bank here, and Earl, teller in the Seaforth branch of the Bank of Commerce. "The funeral service was held from .his late home on Gode- rich street on Thursday, interment being made in Maitlandbank ceme- tery. Died in Toronto.—Mr. John McIn- tyre, one of the first business men of Seaforth, and well known for many years in this district, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. Pafford, in Toronto, on Monday, at the age of 80 years. In the early days of Seaforth Mr. McIntyre was engaged in part- nership with the late Robert Willis, in the boot and shoe business and later was actively engaged for a number of years here, and in other towns in Western Ontario, but for the past few years has made his home with his daughter in Toronto. He was an en- thusiastic Mason, and took a keen interest and delight in the work of the lodge, being one of, the first members of the Masonic Lodge in Seaforth, and he was also a member of Malloch Chapter Royal Arch Masons. In 1869 he was Master of Britannia Lodge, Seaforth, and Was again. Master in 1878, and in all the years since he has kept in active touch with the craft, being a frequent and welcome visitor to the local lodge. The body was brought to Seaforth for interment on Tuesday, but owing to the impass- able roads it lay in Britannia Lodge Rooms until Wednesday afternoon, when the funeral was held under Ma- sonic auspices to Maitlandbank cem- etery. Mr. McIntyre is survived by three daughters and one son, Mrs. A. ti. Pafford and Mrs. Dieterle, of Tor- onto and Mrs. Gleason, of Oakland, California, and Mr. John McIntyre, of London. The Late Thomas Hills. — There passed away very suddenly while ap- parently in his usual health and while attending to his uusual duties, on Friday, March 19th, Mr. Thomas Hills, of Egmondville. He was one of the most highly respected citizens of western Ontario, who along with a twin, brother still living, had the distinction of being the oldest twin brothers in the British Empire, a dis- tinction which brought him many congratulations and tangible tokens `of appreciation from interested citi- zens of the Empire. He was born on August 22nd, 1833 at St. Boswells, Roxboroughahire, Scotland In -1850 he devoted himself to apprenticeship to the blacksmith trade at Darwick, Scotland. After acquiring a very thorough knowledge of his trade he came to Canada along with his par- ents in 1866. He worked at his trade for about one year at Muddy York, now the city of Toronto, and in 1887 moved to St. Marys where he was engaged for a few years with Mr. D. McLarty, of that town, afterwards going into partnership with him in the blacksmith and carriage business. In 1859 he was married to Miss Maria McLarty, of Missouri, and in 1863 moved to Egmondville and bought the house and -shop he has lived in and labored. in till his decease. He had a family of seven children;° two daughters and five sons.. He suffered the 'great loss of his devoted wife seventeen years. ago. He is survived - by two daughters and two sons, Mrs. F. A. Cole, of Toronto, Miss Jennie at home, who has taken care of him in his declining years, William, of Dublin, Ont., and George of Egmond- vilie. He is survived also by his brother, George, of Delaware, Ont., James, of Dublin, Ont„ and David, of Hibbert, and by two sisters, Mrs. W. Davie and Mrs. H. Pringle. He was one of the oldest members of the Masonic Order in Ontario. In` poli- tics he was a staunch Liberal and in religion a Presbyterian. He was one of the oldest members of the Eg- mondville Presbyterian church and the Last surviving member of the Building Comniittee of the present church edifice. Mr. Hills was of a quiet, retiring nature with an intense love for home and no .desire for public office or for publicity of any nature, and yet he had that force of character which .made his influence strongly felt in his community. He did well whatever he took in hand, and was ever ready to do whatever was laid upon him, and his memory will long remain .a gracious influence. Girl wanted at the hicks House, Mitchell, 580 per month. 2726-4 Mr. Hughson, Optician, will be at Beattie's Fair, Seaforth, ' on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 18th and 19th. The easiest riding car on .the market is the new Overland Four under 52,000. G. C. Bell, Dealer, Main Street, Seaforth. Phone 207. Wanted.—Three girls, one for kitchen, one for dining room and one for upstairs. Apply to Queens Hotel, Thomas Stephens. 2728-2 Desirable ` residence for sale on James Street. For particulars see advertisement on page 5. W. G. Willis, Executor, Seaforth. 2728-1 For Sale.—One steel tired top buggy, Devereux make,almost like new, also a single set of rubber mounted harness. Apply to Jacob Weber, Seaforth. 2728-2 For Sale.—A solid brick house, 7 rooms, lot 150x300, in Seaforth. Apply to F. Holme- sted- 2727-tf House For Sale.—Seven roomed frame house on Centre Street, Seaforth, good cellar, hard and soft water, good garden with fruit trees. Price reasonable. Apply to William Smithers, Seaforth, Ont. 2725-tf Fair Day special at the New Strand, op- posite Post Of iee—The one and only "Charlie Chaplin" in "The Fireman," and "Charlie Ray" in "Greased Lightning," afternoon and evening. Adults 15c, Children 10c. For Bala—Comfortable cottage containing five rooms, hard and soft water, interior recently decorated, 4 acres of land, stable and fruit trees. Apply to Mrs. Mulcahy, West William Street, Seaforth, or to J. Rankin, Agent. 2728-8 House For Sale.—Good 8 roomed frame house in first class condition fitted with furnace, electric lights, hard and soft water, also, garage, situated on West Street, one block north of school grounds, Seaforth. Im- mediate possession. Apply to J. B. Tyerman. 2728x2 Why Buy a New Car.—A De Luxe stream- line hood will place your Ford ear in the thousand dollar class. Only seventeen. dol- lars till price advances. Fits all Ford cars previous to 1917. Write for circular. The Burrows Mfg. Co., Toronto. 2724-6 Audiences in Buffalo, N. Y., and Brant- ford cheered his little songs recently, and now he is on concert tour, taking in several Scottish communities. At the request of a prominent Wingham citizen Murdison was advised to book one night in Seaforth, and no matter what your nationality that should be your night—Tuesday, March 30th. The Dominion Restaurant wishes to an- nounce to the public that after having their ice cream parlor and candy kitchen remodelled are prepared to sed ve the public in one of the most up-to-date and sanitary restaurants in 17Le+t.vn Ontario. Meals served at all hours by an expert Chef ; candies and chocolates by the pound or in dainty boxes ; ice cream served to private parties in any quantity. When down town drop in for a quiet lunch. Music while you wait. The Uominion Restaurant, C. Consigney & Son, Proprietors. 2728-4 • Clean Up Sale SATURDAY, MARCH 27th 1 Mirror, 5 x 3. 27 Yards Floor Oil Cloth. 1 Large Glass Case. 2 Tables. 4 Chairs. 1 Stove and Pipes. 1 Screen Door. 100 feet Matched Lumber. Some Shelving. Lattice Work. 1 Good Awning. 1 seven foot step ladder, also a few trimmed Hats and other articles. Elite Millinery Parlor If to live in lives we leave behind is not to die, then Mr. Hills lives on, and will live on here among those who' knew him, as he lives yonder where those who follow in Christ's train here serve Him still. Local Briefs. — The Commercial Hotel was closed to the public on Monday. Mr. McLennan has sold the furniture and the entire equipment to the Muskoka Wood Mnfg. Co., who are at present packing it for shipment to Huntsville, where they have a large hotel. The closing of the Com- mercial leaves Seaforth with only one hotel at the present time, which is a much more serious- state of affairs than the citizens at present rre�alize r--} Mr. Morris Shea, of the Detroit Po- lice Department, was visiting rela- tives in town this week.—Mr. and Mrs.. Samuel Little and 'two daugh- ters arrived here from MacGregor, Manitoba, on Saturday last and will become residents of Seaforth. Mr.. Little has purchased the old Copp residence on Goderich street, west, and intends making extensive altera- tions and improvements to the proper- ty. We notice by the MacGregor Herald of February .29th that before her departure from` her former home Mrs. Little was presented with •a handsome cut glass bowl, knife rest and very kindly worded address by the Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. of MacGregor Union church as an ex- pression of appreciation of the kind and valued assistance Mrs. Little had shown in the work of these societies. —Mrs. Charles Hays and little son 'Ieft on Saturday for Ford to join Mr. Hays, who is stationed there.—Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barber were in To- ronto ,last week -Mrs. A. Walker and two daughters, of Wingham, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chapman last week. — Mrs. Harry Colbert, of London, was the guest of Mrs. J. J. Merner last week. —Miss Thompson, of Stratford, is visiting at the home of her nephew, Mr. J. W. Thompson at Constance. -- Mrs, J. Beattie is visiting with friends in ,Guelph this week.—Mr. Alex. Mc- Nabb has purchased the old Anent property on North Main street.—Mr. J. B. Tyerznan has purchased the.resi- Easter Booklets 'and Novelties Remember your friends at Easter with a booklet. They are sure to appreciate it For the children, a Basket, Chick- en or small Novelty will please them. trosfs. NUS, Thompson's Bookstore A, - Seaforth Window Shaeb and Picture Frames. Agent for New Idea Patterns. Easter Goods at Beatties' SPECIAL CARDS AND BOOKLETS EASTER EGGS. CHICKS. RABBITS. NOVELTIES. MIXED CANDY, 30c lb: Many new Spring , lines, come and get some of our us- ual bargains. Beattie Bros. Phone 129. dence of Mrs. W. Dale on Sparling street, and will occupy it shortly.— Mrs. Ed. Hunt, of McKillop, is visit- ing at her .home in Guelph and with friends in Toronto. — Miss Pearl Wright, of Mitchell, and formerly of Seaforth, and her friend, Miss Gladys Tinms, were week end guests of the former's aunt, Mrs. J. H. Smith.— Rev. F. H. Larkin will have for his subject next Sunday evening "Are We Much Inclined to Superstition."— The monthly business meeting of the Red Cross Society will be held in the Carnegie Library Hall on Thursday afternoon. April 1st, at four o'clock. —Mr. Joe Eckart has returned to Kitchener after spending a week among friends here. Mrs, Alvin 'Woehl, of Bridgeburg, is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rankin.—Mr. R. H. Arch- ibald, principal of the Listowel Col- legiate Institute, spent Sunday at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. James Archibtiid.—Mr. and Mrs. Ruttle have moved to their new home which they recently purchased from Mr. E. Daley. —Mrs. F. S. Savauge and daughter returned home from Toronto on Tues- day.—Mrs. ues-day. Mrs. E. Davis, of Tilsonburg, was visiting at the home of her father, Mr. A. Davidson, this week.— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole, of To- ronto, were here this week attending the funeral of Mrs. Cole's father, the late Thomas Hills.—Mr. Jack War- wick Ieft on Tuesday for ' the West. He was accompanied as far as To- ronto by his mother, who will visit her daughter, Mrs. Hales, in Weston, for a 'month.—Mr. J. R. McNab, of Dungannon, g nn n, was here this week visit-, ing at the home of his mother,—Mrs. F. H. Larkin, Mrs. J. C. Greig, Mrs J. D. Hinchley, Mrs. L. T. DeLacey, Mrs.. J. Watson, Mrs, T. S. Smith, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs M. Y. McLean and Miss Maud Laidlaw were in Stratford this week attending the annual convention of the Women's Missionary Society " of the Presby- terian church.' --Rev. Mr. Edwards was in °:TThedford this week. -- Arthur Anent, third son of Mr. and firs. W. Ament, is in the Stratford Hos- pital, having undergone an operation on, the mastoid bone of the ear.— Many friends are pleased to see Mr. W. " Thompson out again after his recent seripus illness. Mr. N. D. Reid, of Wiarton, has assumed his new duties on the staff of the Sea - forth Collegiate.—Mr. W. Brine, of Toronto, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. P. Brine.—Mrs. G. E. Henderson has returned from To- ronto, where she was visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs, H. J',, Hodgins.—Mr. A. Jt Pafford, of To. ronto, and Mr. J. McIntyre, of Lon. don, accompanied the remains of the late John McIntyre from Toronto on Tuesday. 100 Rooms to cover with EMPIRI*,�, SEMI -TRIMMED WALL PAPER Have the 1920 Sample Books brought to your home and make your selec tions for the coming season. Prices moderate and all work guar* anteed to be satisfactory. H. H. JOHNSTONE .BOX 24'7 Princess. . Now Playing BILLIE B L RKE in " The Misleading Widow adapted from the stage play, "Billeted" and produced with all the charm and splendor that 'narks the finest Para- mount Arrtcraft productions Here's a farce -comedy with as merry a plot as ever graded a screen. THIS WEEK END PRINCESS Miss M. Johnstone I � Opposite Daly's Garage mIII1111111111111111uIuh1111111111111111111111 -5 New Strand - s - _ THUR. , FRL SATs NOW SHOWING - The Greatest combination of - laughs and thrills we ever of- = fered you. "SAMSON" ---the Italian Douglas Fairbanks in _ - 'The Superman A unique, sensational melo- drama replete with hearty .= laughs and thrilling, breathless feats! ONE OEM ALSO "Ben Turpin," ",Marie Prevost," = "FORD . STERLING" and `."Charlie Conklin" I iii `U 'oat Without The Cabin' A Senett Super Comedy E for Adults 25c; Children 1Sc. 1 8,000 feet of laughs and thrills E SEE IT TO-DAT!—NOW! .The New Strand .—In the heart of the City ThIU1111111111111111fU11111111111111Nliiii111 RPM 094 Z 3 EMI _ _ OW Il IMMS Ong Ian — r - .▪ 11OMNI O 1.11 Oaf M•11 m▪ in To -day March 26th. NEW COATS SUITS DRESSES ON VIEW 9 Two Display Days - To- morrow March - 27th NEW SILKS AND DRESS GOODS DISPLAY To -day and To -morrow March 26th and 27th A splendid showing of the new Millinery modes representative of the genius of the leading millinery artists. The newest and "hmartest styles ready for your inspection, and we sincerely trust that you will pay us a visit during these two very important days. We know that you will be delighted with the collection because we hire personally selected all the hats in it. This Opening is rendered very attractive and fascinating by the variety of original models as well as adaptations and modifica- tions of expensive hats, which show distinctive touches of individuality and originality. It presents millinery of surpassing .simplicity and beauty, of delightful freshness, of aristocratic exclusiveness and of charming becomingness, in a large variety of shapes and motifs. 1 choice city st the very st tones: Vel Clo Serg Clot Do usTheditlythr eavseurylusihnita you stood a tie into the tnaht° te as't :del x ae bought stu mere or h tk: oicirnriaosInsviti aguneindi nffdgi t. was any ftahlred tbpi)a Ti;abriefv;OctaeUtiutierthtWiSbeft°°Inr yr wthoeulpdriebee fifteen, w 131 )kfit hgi nTrdud 8:h17:a.ns ose kfi n niftigieleseisinnbli handkere everybody sreveegmeryaertbd:ntygh baca eene eit eta: iru st ehesx: Igier t v:aodtiol average att7imPbP:unslievidt-e v abt edrp aao run: e nt tt t eudtee :sr 0. ga an 1r)grawfor:tliirthialaf.o tkese eve Tamed J. MACTAVISH Seaforth 1.0 1� Photographs Now is the time to have that Family Group taken. Call in and see our display of Group Photos. We make a speciality of taking family photos. We do Picture Framing. Try US. D. F. BUCK PHOTOGRAPHER LETS HAVE A LITTLE DANCE MUSIC That's what the ladyfolk enjoy. And our talking machines are the instruments that can play the dance music, too. They're not quite as loud as an orchestra, but loud enough for any dancing. Stop in our store and well .demonstrate one. Don't buy unless you're • satisfied with it, and don't forget that I sell the Bell Piano and will compete with any- thing on the market, also that I am here to give the best possible price that a high grade article can be bought at, and further our company is run- ning full capacity and behind in its orders which gives you aa, ides of the demand for our goods. Just drop in and see us before you buy it will pay you and help us. rite or phone to 216, if you can't get in. Jonathan E. Hugill Box Opposite Bank f COMMON Death of Adam Kline.—Mr. Adam Kline, an old and highly esteemed res- ident of Seaforth Reseed away at his home on North Main Street on Tues- day, at the great age of 87 years. Mr. Kline had not been in- the enjoyment of good health for a year past, the result of an accident when he and his wife were nearly asphyxiated from coal gas in their home. A similar ac- cident occurred about two weeks ago, and although. Mrs. Kline recovered again, the shock was too much for the deceased in his enfeebled health. He was a man of very quiet manner, but greatly respected by all who knew bias. The funeral was held from his late home on Thursday, interment be- ing made in hfaitlaadbank cemetery. • G. W. V. A. Notes.—At a largely attended meeting of Soldier and As- sociate members of the new club, the question of junior and juvenile mem- bers was left in the hands of the Executive, who shall set the periods in which they may use the Club House. The afternoon for the ladies of the G. W. 'V. A. Auxiliary will also be arranged -for by the Executive and announced by the Secretary for the ladies.—The Club which has now over one hundred members will give an Easter dance for members only. Applications for membership may be had at the Club House or from the Secretary, Mr. C. P. Sills. Any in- formation desired will b'e cheerfully given by the officers for the year, viz.: Past President, R. S. Hays; Pres., M. R. Ruttle; Vice -Pres., Earl Ross; Secretary, C. P. Sills; Treas., Robt. Smith; Executive Committee, Charles Holmes,' Dave Reid, 11. E. Pierce and A. Porterfield; Auditors, Capt. E. G. Edwards, S. Lee. • Death of George M. Chesney.—One of the most widely known residents of this district passed away at his home, Goderich_Street, west Seaforth, on Monday, • in the person of Mr. George M. Chesney, in his 57th year. Mr, Chesney had not been in, the en- joyment of good health for nearly a year and had been confined to his residence all winter suffering from an affection of the heart, so that the end was not unexpected. The de- ceased was born in Tuckersmith and for a number of years farmed on the Huron Road, but about twenty years ago he moved to Seaforth, where he has since resided. He still retained his farm, however, which he used for grazing purposes, and he was also an extensive buyer and shipper of cattle. His business na- turally brought him in touch with a wide range of people, which his in- tegrity in business dealings and his jovial manner . created into friends. His Beath, is a distinct foss to the community and deeply regretted by all and the sirl.cerest sympathy is extended to 'the bereaved family. Mr. Chesney is survived by his widow and two sons, Milton, accountant in- the Dominion Bank here, and Earl, teller in the Seaforth branch of the Bank of Commerce. "The funeral service was held from .his late home on Gode- rich street on Thursday, interment being made in Maitlandbank ceme- tery. Died in Toronto.—Mr. John McIn- tyre, one of the first business men of Seaforth, and well known for many years in this district, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. Pafford, in Toronto, on Monday, at the age of 80 years. In the early days of Seaforth Mr. McIntyre was engaged in part- nership with the late Robert Willis, in the boot and shoe business and later was actively engaged for a number of years here, and in other towns in Western Ontario, but for the past few years has made his home with his daughter in Toronto. He was an en- thusiastic Mason, and took a keen interest and delight in the work of the lodge, being one of, the first members of the Masonic Lodge in Seaforth, and he was also a member of Malloch Chapter Royal Arch Masons. In 1869 he was Master of Britannia Lodge, Seaforth, and Was again. Master in 1878, and in all the years since he has kept in active touch with the craft, being a frequent and welcome visitor to the local lodge. The body was brought to Seaforth for interment on Tuesday, but owing to the impass- able roads it lay in Britannia Lodge Rooms until Wednesday afternoon, when the funeral was held under Ma- sonic auspices to Maitlandbank cem- etery. Mr. McIntyre is survived by three daughters and one son, Mrs. A. ti. Pafford and Mrs. Dieterle, of Tor- onto and Mrs. Gleason, of Oakland, California, and Mr. John McIntyre, of London. The Late Thomas Hills. — There passed away very suddenly while ap- parently in his usual health and while attending to his uusual duties, on Friday, March 19th, Mr. Thomas Hills, of Egmondville. He was one of the most highly respected citizens of western Ontario, who along with a twin, brother still living, had the distinction of being the oldest twin brothers in the British Empire, a dis- tinction which brought him many congratulations and tangible tokens `of appreciation from interested citi- zens of the Empire. He was born on August 22nd, 1833 at St. Boswells, Roxboroughahire, Scotland In -1850 he devoted himself to apprenticeship to the blacksmith trade at Darwick, Scotland. After acquiring a very thorough knowledge of his trade he came to Canada along with his par- ents in 1866. He worked at his trade for about one year at Muddy York, now the city of Toronto, and in 1887 moved to St. Marys where he was engaged for a few years with Mr. D. McLarty, of that town, afterwards going into partnership with him in the blacksmith and carriage business. In 1859 he was married to Miss Maria McLarty, of Missouri, and in 1863 moved to Egmondville and bought the house and -shop he has lived in and labored. in till his decease. He had a family of seven children;° two daughters and five sons.. He suffered the 'great loss of his devoted wife seventeen years. ago. He is survived - by two daughters and two sons, Mrs. F. A. Cole, of Toronto, Miss Jennie at home, who has taken care of him in his declining years, William, of Dublin, Ont., and George of Egmond- vilie. He is survived also by his brother, George, of Delaware, Ont., James, of Dublin, Ont„ and David, of Hibbert, and by two sisters, Mrs. W. Davie and Mrs. H. Pringle. He was one of the oldest members of the Masonic Order in Ontario. In` poli- tics he was a staunch Liberal and in religion a Presbyterian. He was one of the oldest members of the Eg- mondville Presbyterian church and the Last surviving member of the Building Comniittee of the present church edifice. Mr. Hills was of a quiet, retiring nature with an intense love for home and no .desire for public office or for publicity of any nature, and yet he had that force of character which .made his influence strongly felt in his community. He did well whatever he took in hand, and was ever ready to do whatever was laid upon him, and his memory will long remain .a gracious influence. Girl wanted at the hicks House, Mitchell, 580 per month. 2726-4 Mr. Hughson, Optician, will be at Beattie's Fair, Seaforth, ' on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 18th and 19th. The easiest riding car on .the market is the new Overland Four under 52,000. G. C. Bell, Dealer, Main Street, Seaforth. Phone 207. Wanted.—Three girls, one for kitchen, one for dining room and one for upstairs. Apply to Queens Hotel, Thomas Stephens. 2728-2 Desirable ` residence for sale on James Street. For particulars see advertisement on page 5. W. G. Willis, Executor, Seaforth. 2728-1 For Sale.—One steel tired top buggy, Devereux make,almost like new, also a single set of rubber mounted harness. Apply to Jacob Weber, Seaforth. 2728-2 For Sale.—A solid brick house, 7 rooms, lot 150x300, in Seaforth. Apply to F. Holme- sted- 2727-tf House For Sale.—Seven roomed frame house on Centre Street, Seaforth, good cellar, hard and soft water, good garden with fruit trees. Price reasonable. Apply to William Smithers, Seaforth, Ont. 2725-tf Fair Day special at the New Strand, op- posite Post Of iee—The one and only "Charlie Chaplin" in "The Fireman," and "Charlie Ray" in "Greased Lightning," afternoon and evening. Adults 15c, Children 10c. For Bala—Comfortable cottage containing five rooms, hard and soft water, interior recently decorated, 4 acres of land, stable and fruit trees. Apply to Mrs. Mulcahy, West William Street, Seaforth, or to J. Rankin, Agent. 2728-8 House For Sale.—Good 8 roomed frame house in first class condition fitted with furnace, electric lights, hard and soft water, also, garage, situated on West Street, one block north of school grounds, Seaforth. Im- mediate possession. Apply to J. B. Tyerman. 2728x2 Why Buy a New Car.—A De Luxe stream- line hood will place your Ford ear in the thousand dollar class. Only seventeen. dol- lars till price advances. Fits all Ford cars previous to 1917. Write for circular. The Burrows Mfg. Co., Toronto. 2724-6 Audiences in Buffalo, N. Y., and Brant- ford cheered his little songs recently, and now he is on concert tour, taking in several Scottish communities. At the request of a prominent Wingham citizen Murdison was advised to book one night in Seaforth, and no matter what your nationality that should be your night—Tuesday, March 30th. The Dominion Restaurant wishes to an- nounce to the public that after having their ice cream parlor and candy kitchen remodelled are prepared to sed ve the public in one of the most up-to-date and sanitary restaurants in 17Le+t.vn Ontario. Meals served at all hours by an expert Chef ; candies and chocolates by the pound or in dainty boxes ; ice cream served to private parties in any quantity. When down town drop in for a quiet lunch. Music while you wait. The Uominion Restaurant, C. Consigney & Son, Proprietors. 2728-4 • Clean Up Sale SATURDAY, MARCH 27th 1 Mirror, 5 x 3. 27 Yards Floor Oil Cloth. 1 Large Glass Case. 2 Tables. 4 Chairs. 1 Stove and Pipes. 1 Screen Door. 100 feet Matched Lumber. Some Shelving. Lattice Work. 1 Good Awning. 1 seven foot step ladder, also a few trimmed Hats and other articles. Elite Millinery Parlor If to live in lives we leave behind is not to die, then Mr. Hills lives on, and will live on here among those who' knew him, as he lives yonder where those who follow in Christ's train here serve Him still. Local Briefs. — The Commercial Hotel was closed to the public on Monday. Mr. McLennan has sold the furniture and the entire equipment to the Muskoka Wood Mnfg. Co., who are at present packing it for shipment to Huntsville, where they have a large hotel. The closing of the Com- mercial leaves Seaforth with only one hotel at the present time, which is a much more serious- state of affairs than the citizens at present rre�alize r--} Mr. Morris Shea, of the Detroit Po- lice Department, was visiting rela- tives in town this week.—Mr. and Mrs.. Samuel Little and 'two daugh- ters arrived here from MacGregor, Manitoba, on Saturday last and will become residents of Seaforth. Mr.. Little has purchased the old Copp residence on Goderich street, west, and intends making extensive altera- tions and improvements to the proper- ty. We notice by the MacGregor Herald of February .29th that before her departure from` her former home Mrs. Little was presented with •a handsome cut glass bowl, knife rest and very kindly worded address by the Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. of MacGregor Union church as an ex- pression of appreciation of the kind and valued assistance Mrs. Little had shown in the work of these societies. —Mrs. Charles Hays and little son 'Ieft on Saturday for Ford to join Mr. Hays, who is stationed there.—Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barber were in To- ronto ,last week -Mrs. A. Walker and two daughters, of Wingham, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chapman last week. — Mrs. Harry Colbert, of London, was the guest of Mrs. J. J. Merner last week. —Miss Thompson, of Stratford, is visiting at the home of her nephew, Mr. J. W. Thompson at Constance. -- Mrs, J. Beattie is visiting with friends in ,Guelph this week.—Mr. Alex. Mc- Nabb has purchased the old Anent property on North Main street.—Mr. J. B. Tyerznan has purchased the.resi- Easter Booklets 'and Novelties Remember your friends at Easter with a booklet. They are sure to appreciate it For the children, a Basket, Chick- en or small Novelty will please them. trosfs. NUS, Thompson's Bookstore A, - Seaforth Window Shaeb and Picture Frames. Agent for New Idea Patterns. Easter Goods at Beatties' SPECIAL CARDS AND BOOKLETS EASTER EGGS. CHICKS. RABBITS. NOVELTIES. MIXED CANDY, 30c lb: Many new Spring , lines, come and get some of our us- ual bargains. Beattie Bros. Phone 129. dence of Mrs. W. Dale on Sparling street, and will occupy it shortly.— Mrs. Ed. Hunt, of McKillop, is visit- ing at her .home in Guelph and with friends in Toronto. — Miss Pearl Wright, of Mitchell, and formerly of Seaforth, and her friend, Miss Gladys Tinms, were week end guests of the former's aunt, Mrs. J. H. Smith.— Rev. F. H. Larkin will have for his subject next Sunday evening "Are We Much Inclined to Superstition."— The monthly business meeting of the Red Cross Society will be held in the Carnegie Library Hall on Thursday afternoon. April 1st, at four o'clock. —Mr. Joe Eckart has returned to Kitchener after spending a week among friends here. Mrs, Alvin 'Woehl, of Bridgeburg, is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rankin.—Mr. R. H. Arch- ibald, principal of the Listowel Col- legiate Institute, spent Sunday at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. James Archibtiid.—Mr. and Mrs. Ruttle have moved to their new home which they recently purchased from Mr. E. Daley. —Mrs. F. S. Savauge and daughter returned home from Toronto on Tues- day.—Mrs. ues-day. Mrs. E. Davis, of Tilsonburg, was visiting at the home of her father, Mr. A. Davidson, this week.— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole, of To- ronto, were here this week attending the funeral of Mrs. Cole's father, the late Thomas Hills.—Mr. Jack War- wick Ieft on Tuesday for ' the West. He was accompanied as far as To- ronto by his mother, who will visit her daughter, Mrs. Hales, in Weston, for a 'month.—Mr. J. R. McNab, of Dungannon, g nn n, was here this week visit-, ing at the home of his mother,—Mrs. F. H. Larkin, Mrs. J. C. Greig, Mrs J. D. Hinchley, Mrs. L. T. DeLacey, Mrs.. J. Watson, Mrs, T. S. Smith, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs M. Y. McLean and Miss Maud Laidlaw were in Stratford this week attending the annual convention of the Women's Missionary Society " of the Presby- terian church.' --Rev. Mr. Edwards was in °:TThedford this week. -- Arthur Anent, third son of Mr. and firs. W. Ament, is in the Stratford Hos- pital, having undergone an operation on, the mastoid bone of the ear.— Many friends are pleased to see Mr. W. " Thompson out again after his recent seripus illness. Mr. N. D. Reid, of Wiarton, has assumed his new duties on the staff of the Sea - forth Collegiate.—Mr. W. Brine, of Toronto, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. P. Brine.—Mrs. G. E. Henderson has returned from To- ronto, where she was visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs, H. J',, Hodgins.—Mr. A. Jt Pafford, of To. ronto, and Mr. J. McIntyre, of Lon. don, accompanied the remains of the late John McIntyre from Toronto on Tuesday. 100 Rooms to cover with EMPIRI*,�, SEMI -TRIMMED WALL PAPER Have the 1920 Sample Books brought to your home and make your selec tions for the coming season. Prices moderate and all work guar* anteed to be satisfactory. H. H. JOHNSTONE .BOX 24'7 Princess. . Now Playing BILLIE B L RKE in " The Misleading Widow adapted from the stage play, "Billeted" and produced with all the charm and splendor that 'narks the finest Para- mount Arrtcraft productions Here's a farce -comedy with as merry a plot as ever graded a screen. THIS WEEK END PRINCESS Miss M. Johnstone I � Opposite Daly's Garage mIII1111111111111111uIuh1111111111111111111111 -5 New Strand - s - _ THUR. , FRL SATs NOW SHOWING - The Greatest combination of - laughs and thrills we ever of- = fered you. "SAMSON" ---the Italian Douglas Fairbanks in _ - 'The Superman A unique, sensational melo- drama replete with hearty .= laughs and thrilling, breathless feats! ONE OEM ALSO "Ben Turpin," ",Marie Prevost," = "FORD . STERLING" and `."Charlie Conklin" I iii `U 'oat Without The Cabin' A Senett Super Comedy E for Adults 25c; Children 1Sc. 1 8,000 feet of laughs and thrills E SEE IT TO-DAT!—NOW! .The New Strand .—In the heart of the City ThIU1111111111111111fU11111111111111Nliiii111 RPM 094 Z 3 EMI _ _ OW Il IMMS Ong Ian — r - .▪ 11OMNI O 1.11 Oaf M•11 m▪ in To -day March 26th. NEW COATS SUITS DRESSES ON VIEW 9 Two Display Days - To- morrow March - 27th NEW SILKS AND DRESS GOODS DISPLAY To -day and To -morrow March 26th and 27th A splendid showing of the new Millinery modes representative of the genius of the leading millinery artists. The newest and "hmartest styles ready for your inspection, and we sincerely trust that you will pay us a visit during these two very important days. We know that you will be delighted with the collection because we hire personally selected all the hats in it. This Opening is rendered very attractive and fascinating by the variety of original models as well as adaptations and modifica- tions of expensive hats, which show distinctive touches of individuality and originality. It presents millinery of surpassing .simplicity and beauty, of delightful freshness, of aristocratic exclusiveness and of charming becomingness, in a large variety of shapes and motifs. 1 choice city st the very st tones: Vel Clo Serg Clot Do usTheditlythr eavseurylusihnita you stood a tie into the tnaht° te as't :del x ae bought stu mere or h tk: oicirnriaosInsviti aguneindi nffdgi t. was any ftahlred tbpi)a Ti;abriefv;OctaeUtiutierthtWiSbeft°°Inr yr wthoeulpdriebee fifteen, w 131 )kfit hgi nTrdud 8:h17:a.ns ose kfi n niftigieleseisinnbli handkere everybody sreveegmeryaertbd:ntygh baca eene eit eta: iru st ehesx: Igier t v:aodtiol average att7imPbP:unslievidt-e v abt edrp aao run: e nt tt t eudtee :sr 0. ga an 1r)grawfor:tliirthialaf.o tkese eve Tamed J. MACTAVISH Seaforth 1.0 1�