HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-04-09, Page 8r
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HE HURON EXPOSITOR
APRIL 9i 1920.
TRY OUR THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Specials
in our
Meat Department
VEAL
PORK
MUTTON
BEEF
ROASTS
STEWS
STEAK, ETC -
Try our Government. inspected
Meats that are killed and handled in
:a = aanitary way, and you will always
i s homers of ours. •
FULL- LINE OF UP-TO-
OCERIES.
AIRY BUTTER ALWAYS
KEPT IN STOCK
Phone 58
AND;
DATE -
n
Dorsey and
J
MacKinnon
The Big Store 'on the Corner.
anted
r--
100 Rooms to cover with EMPIRE
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 347
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. `McLAC.HAN, Principal
1
JF.OAL
Jeweiei and Optician.
Issuer Marriage Licenses .
SEAFORTH - ONT
4-
Leet'S HAVE A
LITTLE DANCE MUSIC
That's what the Iadyfolk enjoy.
And our talking machines are the
Instruments that can play the dance
music, too. They're not quite as loud
ns an orchestra, but loud enough for
any (lancing. Stop in our store and
we'll 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
Lere 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 an idea of
*he demand for our goods.
Just drop in and see us before you
;ay, it will pay you andhelp us.
Write or phone to 216, if you can't
;et in.
Jonathan E. Hugill
Boit.
Opposite Bank of Commerce
DISTRICT MATTERS
Wegg--Harn.--A very pretty but
quiet wedding was solemnized at 276
Major Street, Toronto, at three o'clock
on Saturday afternoon, April 3rd,
when Miss Lorna Mae Harn, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. 'C.
Harn,-of Seaforth, was united in mar-
riage to Mr. Robert Weng, manager
of the U. F. O. store here; The
ceremony was performed by Rev. D.
Carswell, formerly pastor of Cavan
and Duff churches in McKillop. Mr.
and Mrs. Wegg will reside in Sea -
forth, and a host of friends will join
The Expositor in best wishes for a
happy married life.
Income Tax Returns.—Mr. Harding
of the office of the Inspector of Tax-
ation, London, wife in Seaforth for
the full day Wednesday, April 14th,
for the purpose of giving any tax-
payer who may be in doubt as to how
' he or she should complete their in-
come tax return for the Dbminion Gov-
ernlnent,such assistance as they may
need. It is not the intention to hold
meetings of any kind but simply to
interview personally any who may be
in doubt. If .it is deemed necessary
and can be arranged a further visit
will be made the following week.
I The Golfers.—The annual meeting
of the Seaforth Golf and . Country
Club was held on Monday, April 5th,
1920, and the following officers' .ap-
pointed:
ap-pointed: Hon. President, Thos. 'Dodds;
President, F., S. Savauge; Vice -Pres.,
J. F. Ross; Captain, J. C. Greig; Secy.
Treasurer,_R. M. Jones; Grounds Com-
mittee, F. S. Savauge, W; E. South-
gate, Keith McLean, Adam Dodds, J.
F. Ross, Wm. Dodds, H; Edge, J. C.
Greig, Thos. Dodds, W. W. Robirlon,
Dalton. Reid, G. W. Israel. The Club
is planing an extensive programme of
improvements during the spring -and
the building of greens smilar to
those used in Western Canada will be
commence d as soon as the weather
permits. As the expenditures are
likely to be substantial, the question
of a club house will be left over
until 1921, but in the meantime, a
tent will be procured.. The annual
fee was placed at $5.00, subject to
further assessment, if necessary.
For natural beauty and adaptability
to golf, the course, which is situated
on the farm of Mr. Thomas Dodds, is
without rival, and the nature of the
soil is such thatexpense of upkeep
is practically nil, leaving the Club in
the unique position of having the
cheapest membership fee of any sim-
ilar organization known. A commit-
tee Inas been appointed to arrange
meetings with other Clubs ` and to.
entertain visiting teams or individ-
uals. It is expected that several
prominent golfers will visit the course
during the season.
The Late Daniel McGregor. -s -We
mentioned briefly last week the death
of Mr. Daniel McGregor, for seventeen
years a prominent resident of Sea -
forth, and the following additional
particulars regarding his. life will be
read with interest by his friends, not,
' only in town but throughout the coun-
try where he was held in the highest
esteem by all. Mr. McGregor was
born in Scotland and came, to Canada
from Glasgow in 1848, at the age of
eleven, with his father, mother, three
brothers and one sister. Of these
John McGregor, .of Hullett, James
McGregor, of Vancouver, and Mrs.
John Wigginton, of Clinton, are still
living: The journey to this country
was made by boat to Hamilton, then
by wagon to the farm now occupied
by his son, Charles McGregor, where
the falnily setteld and which Mr. Mc-
Gregor helped to clear. Here he liv-
ed until seventeen years ago, when he
retired with his family to Seaforth.
In 1865 he married Jeannie Rogers,
daughter of the late Chas. Rogers,
of Toronto, who with his family of
one son and five daughter survive
him, viz., Mrs. A. .S. Best, Webbe,
Sask., Mrs. E. Pickett, Detroit, Mrs.
Farnham, Hullett, Mrs. Wm. Free-
man, Seaforth, Mrs. John McDerniid,
Huron Road, and Charles, on the
homestead. A year ago he went
with Mrs, McGregor to live with his
son-in-law, • Mr. John McDerniid,
Huron Road. He was a man of very
robust health, until three years ago,
when he had a severe illness, and since
that time he has . been in failing
health. About three weeks ago he
had another severe illness' which end-
ed in his death on Wednesday after-
noon, March 31st. Mr. McGregor was
an honest student, of all the great
questions of the day, and an admirer
of the noble in life and literature and
his passing is a .natter of deep regret
to the community.
The Late Mrs. J. A. Coulter.=lt
was with sincere regret that many
friends here learned of the death of
Mrs. J. Anderson Coulter, which ? oc-
curred at her home in Ingersoll on
March Seth, and the followingwhich
we take from the Oxford Tribune,
will therefore be of interest to them.
Mrs. Coulter was a daughter-in-law
of the late Mrs: Coulter, who was
for so many years connected with our
public school, and was also a niece of
Miss E. F. Hargin, of town:. "The
announcement of the death of Mrs.
Coulter was received as a severe com-
munity loss. Shed' was so widely
known and for many years had been
so active in behalf of interests per-
taining to the advancement and wel-
fare - of the entire community that
citizens ns everywhere recognized her
passing as a personal loss. A lovable,
buoyant spirit, coupled with a dis-
position that was remarkable for its
generosity and consideration of others
made her an outstanding .personality.
Her cheerfulness in the weary days
of affliction was indicative of a staunch
Christian spirit, and amazing consid-
eration for others. Her love of chil-
dren will long remain as a pleasant
memory of the good deeds she strove
so earnestly to perform: It will be
recalled by many with what exacting
attention she arranged her Christmas
lists, and of the great joy that must
have surged into the hearts of little
ones throughout the town When they
opened the packages which she sent.
to them. When out of Ingersoll, as
she travelled frequently, it will also
be recalled ' how there came to many
here little remembrances which cem-
ented more closely' the ties of affec-
tion. The late Mrs. Coulter had been
a lifelong resident of Ingert, and
was widely known here a# well as
elsewhere. She was a daughter of
the .late Mr. sand Mrs. Wm. Dun-
dass, and besides her husband and
two daughters, is survived by one
sister, Miss Nellie Dundase, Inger-
soll, and one brother, W. H. (Jack)
Dundass, of 'Buffalo. The funeral of
the late Mrs. J., A. Coulter was held
Monday afternoon from the family
residence, to the Ingersoll Rural cem-
etery. The large' concourse of rela-
tives and friends from far and pear,
and thenumerous floral tributes
were indicative of the high esteem.
in which she was held. Scores of
floral tributes gave silent -testimony
to the friendships that Mrs. Coulter
had formed, three automobiles being
necessary to convey them to the
cemetery. The employees of the John
Morrow Screw and Nut Company, The
Ingersoll File Company and the Inger-
soll Machine Company marched from
the residence to the cemetery, while
members of thea Missionary Circle of
King's Daughters; also.. attended in a
body. •
•
sun
Special. Optical Offer.—High grade
gold filled spectacles and eye glasses, with
hest quality flat spherical lenses for onI
88.00. Eyes examined free by our well known
and painstaking specialist, Mr. Hughson,
formerly optical expert for Kent's Jewelry
Store, Toronto. We save you money on
everything in the optical line, so take ad-
vantage of this chance and come early. Two
days only, Tuesday and Wednesday. April
13th and 14th. Beattie's Fair, Seaforth,
Barred Rock eggs from n special setting,
15 eggs per setting. , E. B. Thompson strain
$2.00. Other settings, . $1.00 per 15. Apply to
Jas. Dorrance, R.R. No. 5, Seaforth. 2780x1
Wanted.—A woman or girl to do housework
by the day of for a certain number of hours
either morning or afternoon. Apply at Ex-
positor Office. 2780-tf.
For Sale.—A solid brick house, 7 rooms,
lot -150x300, in Seaforth. Apply to F. Rolme-
sted. 2727-tf
For Sale.—Lumber, complete for a small
barn, 16 feet by 20: W. D. VanSgfannd,
No. 1 Centre Street, Egmondville.
Lost. --Between the post office and James
Street a pair of gold rimmed glasses in
case. Finder please leave same at Expositor
Office.2730-1
Ladies' Aid Tea. --Tea will be served under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid in the
Methodist Church on Wednesday afternoon,
April 14th, from 4 until 7 o'clock. Every one
welcome. 2430-1
For Sale. -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 .7. Rankin,
Agent. 2728-3
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-t4
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.
2730-tf
Boys. --When going out to see your best
girl don't forget to take a box of sweets.
We have them in dainty boxes of Williards
and Patterson's chocolates, fruit centres, just
nuts, hard and soft centres, also chocolates
by the pound ; vanilla, maple and straw-
berry ice cream. Meal& and refreshments
served at all hours. When down town give
us a, eall. We please others, why not you 7
Dominion Restaurant, C, Consigney & Son.
The Late Mrs. David Donovan.—
Mrs. Catherine Donovan died at Win-
nipeg, Man., on Thursday, April 1st,
aged 76 years. She had been ill only
eleven days and had the consolation
of being attended to by Monsiguore
Cherrier of the Immaculate Coneption
church, in her last moments. She
leaves besides her husband, three
daughters, Mrs. James O'Leary, of
Winnipeg; Mrs. James Dalton, of
Goderich, and Mrs. Albert Fortune,
of Seaforth, and six grandchildren.
She had been a resident of Seaforth
about 45 years where she was well
loved by all who knew her, having
been a kind and loving mother and a
very -good neighbor. The remains ar-
rived here on Monday evening and
were taken to the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Fortune. The
funeral took place on Tuesday morn-
ing at 9.30 at St. James' R. C. church
and the remains were laid to rest in
St. James' cemetery. Relatives from
out of town attending the funeral
were: Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary and
daughter, Catherine, of Winnipeg;
Mr. and Mrs. James Dalton and son,
Harold, of Goderich; Miss Mary Cal-
laghan, of Detroit, Mich., and Miss
Kate Kehoe, of Toledo, Ohio.
Local Briefs.—Rev. F. H. Larkin
will preach a sermon to young men
next Sunday evening in the Presby-
terian church. Mr. Levi Holmes, of
Flint, Michigan, spent Easter with
friends in town.—Mr. Alex. Watt, of
Guelph, was a visitor at the home of
Mr. J. B. Henderson last week.—Mr.
John Webber, of Hamilton, was in
town Iast week.—Mr. and Mrs. W.
Montgomery, of Hensall, spent Good
Friday with friends here.—Mr. O.
McCormick, of Bridgeburg, spent the
week end at the home of his mother
here.—Miss Dorothy Morson, Mr.
Russel Morson and Mr. Russel Best
were holiday guests at the home of,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Best.—Miss Edith
Govenlock, of Toronto, spent the holi-
days at her home -in McKillop. Miss
Muriel Meadows, Sof Toronto, was a
gamest this week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Bell.—Miss Holmes and
Miss Eva Holmes are in Toronto
this week.—Miss Jean Govenlock, who
has been visiting at the home of' her
brother, Mr. Robert Govenlock, north
Main Street, for some weeks, return-
ed to. Calgary on Thursday.-- Miss
Phemia Cowan, of Dundas, spent
Easter at her home here. -Miss Nettie
Shillinglaw, of Toronto, is spending
the holidays at her home in Tucker-
smith.—Miss Vera Dorrance, of Ot-
tawa, is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dor-
ranee, in McKillop. -Miss Margaret
Edge, of Toronto University, is spend-
ing Easter at her home here.—Mr.
Harold Stark, of the Dominion Bank,
St. Thomas, spent the holidays at the
home of his mother. Mrs. L. G.
Kruse and son, of Galt, and Mrs. 'E.
Lawson and daughter, of Auburn,
were Easter visitors at the home of
Mrs. W. Sclater: Miss Florence Laid-
law, . of . Toronto, spent the holidays
at the home of her mother, Mrs. J.
NEW
alIlapers
'Now is the time to choose
your WALLPAPER. while the
assortment is -completes and
before the rush starts. We
are showing some very choice
patterns this season, and,
quality considered, the prices
are reasonable.
Thompson' s .
Bookstore - Seaford)
Window Shades and Picture Frames.
Agent for New Idea Patterns.
The
BIG SPECIAL,
the year round at
this store
is
argai n s
BEATTIESOFAIR
Phone 129.
C. Laidlaw,—Mr. Leslie Watson, of
the Bank of Commerce, Windsor,
spent the week end at the homeof
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Watson.—Miss Gertrude Cardno, of
Milverton, spent the holiday at her
home here.—Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Mc-
Leod, of Port Huron, spent the holi-
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
E. J. Box. Miss Hazel Thompson
spent Good Friday at her home in
Listowel.—Miss Florence Thompson
of Toronto, spent the Easter holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson.—Mr. Leslie Mullen, of
Toronto, is a guest . at the home of
his uncle, Mr.' 3. G. Mullen.—Miss
D. Thompson, London, and Miss G.
Thompson, Merriton, spent Easter
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Thompson.—Miss Dorothy Wilson,
Toronto, and Mr. 'David Wilson, of
Brantford, spent the week end at
their,, home here.—Miss Eleanor
Thornton, of Palmerston, spent the
holiday with her parents. — Miss
Marion Larkin and Mr. Fred Larkin,
of Toronto, spent the holidays at the
Manse.—Mr. Wm. Habkirk, of De-
troit, spent Easter with his parents.
—Mr. Ray McGeoch, of Toronto, was
home for the holiday; Miss Mary
Hays and, Miss Fralncis Cnich are
visiting with friends in Stratford.—
Miss L. Keenan and Mr. Norman
Bohannan, of London, were guests
over the week end at the home of
Mrs. J. Patterson.—Mr. Gordon Dill,
of Detroit, spent the holidays with
friends here. --Mr. C. Holmes has re-
turned. from Toronto.—Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Murray, of Woodstock, spent
the holidays at the home of his another
here.—Miss Helen Dickson and Mr.
Archie Dickson, of Toronto, are spend-
ing Easter at their home here,—Mr.
Frank Faulkner, of Toronto, and
Mr. Fred Faulkner, of Win
home for Easter. -Mr. A. D. Chap-
man, of Bridgeburg, Mr. W. Chap -
Princess
2 BIG ONES
Now Showing
The Screen's Most Impressive Per-
sonality
Nazimova
in
OUT OF THE FOG
A seven part reproduction of the
play "Ception Shoals" in which this
wonderful artist scored a tremendous
success on the stage.
No increase in price
Monday Tuesday Wednesday.
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
in
CHEATING CHEATERS
A Comedy Drama also claimed from
the Stage.
Allen's showed this picture during
the opening week of their theatre in
Stratford.
YOU'LL SAY IT'S. GOOD
PRINCESS
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1 New Strand 1
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
William Fox Presents =
William Farnum
. s
in
▪ " THE LONE"
STAR RANGER " F.
S ▪ a romance of the Great 'South-
• west from Zane Grey's famous
novel.
N W
▪ •
ai Here is a picture you'll tell your
friends about
One of the really big ones at =
3 our usual prices.
▪ Adults 15e-8.15 p.m.—Children
5
NMI
S IM
M▪ E▪ P
The New Strand
= OPPOSITE POST OFFICE tt
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•
man and Miss Vanatter, of Hamilton,'
were Easter visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chapman.—Miss
Ethel Beattie, of Oshawa, is spend-
ing`athe holidays at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beattie.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, of Port
Colborne, were Easter guests at the ►
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith.
—Miss Ethel Harn, of Ethel, is
spending the holidays at her home in
town. -- Miss. Dorothy O'Connell,
daughter of Mrs. J. D. McConnell,
has successfully passed her examine. -
tions at the Stratford Business Col-
lege, taking honors. Miss Edwards
and Misa'-*Lydia Edwards, of Toronto,
are the guests of Rev. and Mrs.)
Edwards at the parsonage.—We un-
derstand that Mr: H. R. Scott intends
moving -his boot and shoe business
from the Whitney Block to the store •
at present occupied by Mr. J. Hugill
in the 9ardno Block, and that Mr.
Hugill will move his music store into
the premises recently occupied by Miss
M. Johnston as ' a millinery store.—
Mr.. Muir Thompson, of Exeter, spent
Easter with friends in town. -Mrs.
G. T. Tutnbull is visiting with friends
in Toronto. Miss K. Kehoe, of Toledo,
is visiting with friends here. -Mrs.
R. Hawthorne has returned to her
home in Egmondville, after spending
some weeks with her son. in Goderich.
Patterson has purchased
the residence of Mr. Robert John-
stone on North Main Street, and will
occupy it., the first of the month.—
Mrs. Fred Jackson, of Arkona, spent
Easter with her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Pullman,—Miss Taggart and Miss
Hall, of the Collegiate staff, are
spending the holidays at thdir homes
in, Ottawa and Toronto.—Mr. J. F.
Ross is in Toronto this week.—Miss
Elizabeth McCowan and Miss Adelaide
Bush, of Toronto, spent Easter at
the home of the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. McCowan, at Rox-
boro.—Messrs. Harry and Wren Eyre,
of Sarnia, spent the holiday at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Silas Eyre, in Tuckersmith.—Mr. and
Mrs. J. rTuckersmith,
McKay, y, of
were in Ethel last week attending the
funeral of Mrs. McKay's sister, Mrs.
H. Foga'.—The Boy Scouts are hold-
ing a concert in the Presbyterian
church on the evening of Tuesday,
April 27th. ' Keep the date in mind.
—Mr. A. F. Cluff is attending the
convention of the Canadian Retail
Coal Dealers' Association at Toronto
this week.—Miss Marjorie Nolan and
Miss Viola Kavanaugh, of Draytdn,
are spending the holidays at the for-
,mer's home, Huron Road East.—Miss
Mackay is visiting with friends in To-
ronto this week.—We have apparently
gone back to winter again. On
Wednesday afternoon we experienced
one of the worst blizzards of the year.
Fortunately it did not last long, but
for half an hour or more it was im-
possible to ace across Main street, --
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Ryan were in Wing -
ham on Tuesday attending the funeral
of their nephew the late Francis Gib-
bons, who died in Sandwich College,
on Sunday evening, the remains being
interred in Wingham cemetery.
SEAFORTH SPRING FAIR
Seaforth Agricultural Society held
their annual Spring Fair on Thursday
afternoon of last week, and the num-
ber and the quality of the exhibits
of live stock fully repaid the large
crowd that a'tended, (and although
there was a heavy shower of rain
during the afternoon it did not damp-
en
ampen the enthusiasm of the spectators,
until the completion of the judging at
.six o'clock. The exhibit of heavy
hors,es including stallions, was one
of the best on record, which is saying
a good deal in a horse producing sec-
tion such as this is. There were four
entries in the aged Clydesdale class,
five in heavy draught team class,
five in ` the agricultural team class,
and other classes were equally filled
and in some cases surpassed. There
was also a big entry in the single
roadster elms. Competition was,
therefore, very keen, and great inter-
est was manifested in the judge's de-
cisions, which, however, seemed to
meet with general approval. The
following is a Iist of the successful
exhibitors:
Heavy Horses
Aged Clydesdale Stallion --T. 3.
McMichael & Sons, William Colqu-
houn, R. B. Murdoch, McMichael &
Sons.
Stallion foaled in 1917—Percy
Smith.
Stallion foaled in 191S--Broadfoot
Bros. sweepstakes, McMichael and
Sons.
Percheron Stallion—Joseph Fisher,
Wm. Brown, J. Brewster.
Team in Harness—Broadfoot Bros.,
C. Godbolt, Arthur Dale.
Brood mare in foal—Broadfoot
Bros. and 2nd.
• Filly or Gelding foaled in 1918—
James Hay.
Filly or Gelding foaled in 1919—T.
N. Forsyth, T. 3. McMichael & Sons,
William Ryan.
Mare, filly or gelding, any age—C.
Godbolt, Broadfoot Bros. and 3rd.
Sweepstakes—C. Godbolt.
Agricultural
Team in harness—Harold Dale,
James Hay, John McIver.
Brood mare, in foal—Alex. Wright.
Filly or Gelding, 1917—John Dale,
Jr., R. T. Luker, Jos. Dorrance &
Son.
Filly 'or Gelding, 1918—John Dale
Jr.
Filly or Gelding, 1919 -John Dale
Jr., E. Johnston, D. J. O'Rielly.
Mare or Gelding any age—john
Dale, Jr., Alex. Wright, Harold Dale.
General Purpose Team—A. Gardiner
Best three horses from one- Town-
ship—Broadfoot Bros. and J. Dale.
McMichael's Special for best foal—
McMichael & Sons, E. Johnston.
'McMichael's Special for beat foal
from Percheron horse—H. M. Hamil-
ton.
Judge—A. B. McPhail, Galt.
e Light Horses
Roadster Trotting Stallion—John
Pinkney, Andrew Essery.
Single Roadster—R. T. Luker, Thos.
Flynn.
Single Carriage Horse—James Van-
Egmond, William. Decker.
Roadster Team—J. H. Williamson,
John S. Aitcheson.
Judge—H. J. Darroch.
,1331,
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Tl' pleasure of - an afternoon about town is doubly enhanced
wh n you have the assurance that your attire is proper in every
resiect. Every garment from this store makes --you sure of your
clothes' correctness. b
NEW SPRING COATS -So Good
that none are better. Price: --
$25 to $55.
IF YOU
LIKE TO
BE
STYLISHLY
DRESSED
IF YOU
WOULD LIKE
TO SEE THE
FINEST SUITS
AND COATS
FOR LADIES
THAT ARE
MADE • FOR
THE PRICE
YOU WILL BE
INTERESTED IN
THE HIGH-CLASS
UNUSUAL
GARMENTS/
WE ARE NOW
SHOWING
—COKE!
NEW SPRING SUITS that are
strikingly- attractive wherever ,
' worn. Very Special Line --$4. ,
NEW SKIRTS that will appeal to
your fancy. Prices: -45.00
$12:04.
Don't have a Waist made or buy
Hill• one until you have seen our Iiv
1
Illllll. remarkable display
•
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1
The best sources of the foremost
makers have been drawn on for our
display and we know you will find it
a delight just to inspect the many
new styles you'll see here.
Whatever the changes orf fashion,
still the shirtwaist stays. It is the
one fixed fashion that every avenssan
likes and the wonderful assort ai t
in styles and, fabrics we have enables
you to find just what you like best.
DAINTY CREATIONS IN
LINGERIE WAISTS—
Voile and lace . and embroidery
trimmed, most beautiful and becom-
ing. 1.5-0 ,to $5.00.
GEORGETTE WAISTS 11111{ r
CREPE DE CHENE WAISTS
SILK WAISTS
in all the popular colors and 'styles, 11111111
handsomely made ..$3.00 to $12.00. U'
Our MILLINERY Depatment
Demonstrates Its Supremacy
Better trimmed hats than f3 would be hard to find. Women
who study style tendencies not their effectiveness, their pronounc-
. ed quality, their soft color tones antra charm. You will find it
delightful= choosing, had we will aid i making the most seemly
selection.
We offer exceptional values in Trimmed 4, Eats, running in price
from
5
io
$12
each
4
J.
Seaforth
WHOLE NI,
IHaving m
two ye
naturally w
around as
put a better`
and ehobse
deliberation
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This m
present on
over by
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ment out
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that will
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body bi=t
it repents
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listen to th
makes to
Aet. "Do
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may as Wel
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act will be.
wl
with some
behind it.
it wouldn't
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disturb the
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note of
beside the
bate. "
est thing
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approachi
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and Con
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the parti
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
M.
D. F. BUCK •
PHOTOGRAPHER
4-
Leet'S HAVE A
LITTLE DANCE MUSIC
That's what the Iadyfolk enjoy.
And our talking machines are the
Instruments that can play the dance
music, too. They're not quite as loud
ns an orchestra, but loud enough for
any (lancing. Stop in our store and
we'll 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
Lere 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 an idea of
*he demand for our goods.
Just drop in and see us before you
;ay, it will pay you andhelp us.
Write or phone to 216, if you can't
;et in.
Jonathan E. Hugill
Boit.
Opposite Bank of Commerce
DISTRICT MATTERS
Wegg--Harn.--A very pretty but
quiet wedding was solemnized at 276
Major Street, Toronto, at three o'clock
on Saturday afternoon, April 3rd,
when Miss Lorna Mae Harn, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. 'C.
Harn,-of Seaforth, was united in mar-
riage to Mr. Robert Weng, manager
of the U. F. O. store here; The
ceremony was performed by Rev. D.
Carswell, formerly pastor of Cavan
and Duff churches in McKillop. Mr.
and Mrs. Wegg will reside in Sea -
forth, and a host of friends will join
The Expositor in best wishes for a
happy married life.
Income Tax Returns.—Mr. Harding
of the office of the Inspector of Tax-
ation, London, wife in Seaforth for
the full day Wednesday, April 14th,
for the purpose of giving any tax-
payer who may be in doubt as to how
' he or she should complete their in-
come tax return for the Dbminion Gov-
ernlnent,such assistance as they may
need. It is not the intention to hold
meetings of any kind but simply to
interview personally any who may be
in doubt. If .it is deemed necessary
and can be arranged a further visit
will be made the following week.
I The Golfers.—The annual meeting
of the Seaforth Golf and . Country
Club was held on Monday, April 5th,
1920, and the following officers' .ap-
pointed:
ap-pointed: Hon. President, Thos. 'Dodds;
President, F., S. Savauge; Vice -Pres.,
J. F. Ross; Captain, J. C. Greig; Secy.
Treasurer,_R. M. Jones; Grounds Com-
mittee, F. S. Savauge, W; E. South-
gate, Keith McLean, Adam Dodds, J.
F. Ross, Wm. Dodds, H; Edge, J. C.
Greig, Thos. Dodds, W. W. Robirlon,
Dalton. Reid, G. W. Israel. The Club
is planing an extensive programme of
improvements during the spring -and
the building of greens smilar to
those used in Western Canada will be
commence d as soon as the weather
permits. As the expenditures are
likely to be substantial, the question
of a club house will be left over
until 1921, but in the meantime, a
tent will be procured.. The annual
fee was placed at $5.00, subject to
further assessment, if necessary.
For natural beauty and adaptability
to golf, the course, which is situated
on the farm of Mr. Thomas Dodds, is
without rival, and the nature of the
soil is such thatexpense of upkeep
is practically nil, leaving the Club in
the unique position of having the
cheapest membership fee of any sim-
ilar organization known. A commit-
tee Inas been appointed to arrange
meetings with other Clubs ` and to.
entertain visiting teams or individ-
uals. It is expected that several
prominent golfers will visit the course
during the season.
The Late Daniel McGregor. -s -We
mentioned briefly last week the death
of Mr. Daniel McGregor, for seventeen
years a prominent resident of Sea -
forth, and the following additional
particulars regarding his. life will be
read with interest by his friends, not,
' only in town but throughout the coun-
try where he was held in the highest
esteem by all. Mr. McGregor was
born in Scotland and came, to Canada
from Glasgow in 1848, at the age of
eleven, with his father, mother, three
brothers and one sister. Of these
John McGregor, .of Hullett, James
McGregor, of Vancouver, and Mrs.
John Wigginton, of Clinton, are still
living: The journey to this country
was made by boat to Hamilton, then
by wagon to the farm now occupied
by his son, Charles McGregor, where
the falnily setteld and which Mr. Mc-
Gregor helped to clear. Here he liv-
ed until seventeen years ago, when he
retired with his family to Seaforth.
In 1865 he married Jeannie Rogers,
daughter of the late Chas. Rogers,
of Toronto, who with his family of
one son and five daughter survive
him, viz., Mrs. A. .S. Best, Webbe,
Sask., Mrs. E. Pickett, Detroit, Mrs.
Farnham, Hullett, Mrs. Wm. Free-
man, Seaforth, Mrs. John McDerniid,
Huron Road, and Charles, on the
homestead. A year ago he went
with Mrs, McGregor to live with his
son-in-law, • Mr. John McDerniid,
Huron Road. He was a man of very
robust health, until three years ago,
when he had a severe illness, and since
that time he has . been in failing
health. About three weeks ago he
had another severe illness' which end-
ed in his death on Wednesday after-
noon, March 31st. Mr. McGregor was
an honest student, of all the great
questions of the day, and an admirer
of the noble in life and literature and
his passing is a .natter of deep regret
to the community.
The Late Mrs. J. A. Coulter.=lt
was with sincere regret that many
friends here learned of the death of
Mrs. J. Anderson Coulter, which ? oc-
curred at her home in Ingersoll on
March Seth, and the followingwhich
we take from the Oxford Tribune,
will therefore be of interest to them.
Mrs. Coulter was a daughter-in-law
of the late Mrs: Coulter, who was
for so many years connected with our
public school, and was also a niece of
Miss E. F. Hargin, of town:. "The
announcement of the death of Mrs.
Coulter was received as a severe com-
munity loss. Shed' was so widely
known and for many years had been
so active in behalf of interests per-
taining to the advancement and wel-
fare - of the entire community that
citizens ns everywhere recognized her
passing as a personal loss. A lovable,
buoyant spirit, coupled with a dis-
position that was remarkable for its
generosity and consideration of others
made her an outstanding .personality.
Her cheerfulness in the weary days
of affliction was indicative of a staunch
Christian spirit, and amazing consid-
eration for others. Her love of chil-
dren will long remain as a pleasant
memory of the good deeds she strove
so earnestly to perform: It will be
recalled by many with what exacting
attention she arranged her Christmas
lists, and of the great joy that must
have surged into the hearts of little
ones throughout the town When they
opened the packages which she sent.
to them. When out of Ingersoll, as
she travelled frequently, it will also
be recalled ' how there came to many
here little remembrances which cem-
ented more closely' the ties of affec-
tion. The late Mrs. Coulter had been
a lifelong resident of Ingert, and
was widely known here a# well as
elsewhere. She was a daughter of
the .late Mr. sand Mrs. Wm. Dun-
dass, and besides her husband and
two daughters, is survived by one
sister, Miss Nellie Dundase, Inger-
soll, and one brother, W. H. (Jack)
Dundass, of 'Buffalo. The funeral of
the late Mrs. J., A. Coulter was held
Monday afternoon from the family
residence, to the Ingersoll Rural cem-
etery. The large' concourse of rela-
tives and friends from far and pear,
and thenumerous floral tributes
were indicative of the high esteem.
in which she was held. Scores of
floral tributes gave silent -testimony
to the friendships that Mrs. Coulter
had formed, three automobiles being
necessary to convey them to the
cemetery. The employees of the John
Morrow Screw and Nut Company, The
Ingersoll File Company and the Inger-
soll Machine Company marched from
the residence to the cemetery, while
members of thea Missionary Circle of
King's Daughters; also.. attended in a
body. •
•
sun
Special. Optical Offer.—High grade
gold filled spectacles and eye glasses, with
hest quality flat spherical lenses for onI
88.00. Eyes examined free by our well known
and painstaking specialist, Mr. Hughson,
formerly optical expert for Kent's Jewelry
Store, Toronto. We save you money on
everything in the optical line, so take ad-
vantage of this chance and come early. Two
days only, Tuesday and Wednesday. April
13th and 14th. Beattie's Fair, Seaforth,
Barred Rock eggs from n special setting,
15 eggs per setting. , E. B. Thompson strain
$2.00. Other settings, . $1.00 per 15. Apply to
Jas. Dorrance, R.R. No. 5, Seaforth. 2780x1
Wanted.—A woman or girl to do housework
by the day of for a certain number of hours
either morning or afternoon. Apply at Ex-
positor Office. 2780-tf.
For Sale.—A solid brick house, 7 rooms,
lot -150x300, in Seaforth. Apply to F. Rolme-
sted. 2727-tf
For Sale.—Lumber, complete for a small
barn, 16 feet by 20: W. D. VanSgfannd,
No. 1 Centre Street, Egmondville.
Lost. --Between the post office and James
Street a pair of gold rimmed glasses in
case. Finder please leave same at Expositor
Office.2730-1
Ladies' Aid Tea. --Tea will be served under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid in the
Methodist Church on Wednesday afternoon,
April 14th, from 4 until 7 o'clock. Every one
welcome. 2430-1
For Sale. -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 .7. Rankin,
Agent. 2728-3
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-t4
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.
2730-tf
Boys. --When going out to see your best
girl don't forget to take a box of sweets.
We have them in dainty boxes of Williards
and Patterson's chocolates, fruit centres, just
nuts, hard and soft centres, also chocolates
by the pound ; vanilla, maple and straw-
berry ice cream. Meal& and refreshments
served at all hours. When down town give
us a, eall. We please others, why not you 7
Dominion Restaurant, C, Consigney & Son.
The Late Mrs. David Donovan.—
Mrs. Catherine Donovan died at Win-
nipeg, Man., on Thursday, April 1st,
aged 76 years. She had been ill only
eleven days and had the consolation
of being attended to by Monsiguore
Cherrier of the Immaculate Coneption
church, in her last moments. She
leaves besides her husband, three
daughters, Mrs. James O'Leary, of
Winnipeg; Mrs. James Dalton, of
Goderich, and Mrs. Albert Fortune,
of Seaforth, and six grandchildren.
She had been a resident of Seaforth
about 45 years where she was well
loved by all who knew her, having
been a kind and loving mother and a
very -good neighbor. The remains ar-
rived here on Monday evening and
were taken to the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Fortune. The
funeral took place on Tuesday morn-
ing at 9.30 at St. James' R. C. church
and the remains were laid to rest in
St. James' cemetery. Relatives from
out of town attending the funeral
were: Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary and
daughter, Catherine, of Winnipeg;
Mr. and Mrs. James Dalton and son,
Harold, of Goderich; Miss Mary Cal-
laghan, of Detroit, Mich., and Miss
Kate Kehoe, of Toledo, Ohio.
Local Briefs.—Rev. F. H. Larkin
will preach a sermon to young men
next Sunday evening in the Presby-
terian church. Mr. Levi Holmes, of
Flint, Michigan, spent Easter with
friends in town.—Mr. Alex. Watt, of
Guelph, was a visitor at the home of
Mr. J. B. Henderson last week.—Mr.
John Webber, of Hamilton, was in
town Iast week.—Mr. and Mrs. W.
Montgomery, of Hensall, spent Good
Friday with friends here.—Mr. O.
McCormick, of Bridgeburg, spent the
week end at the home of his mother
here.—Miss Dorothy Morson, Mr.
Russel Morson and Mr. Russel Best
were holiday guests at the home of,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Best.—Miss Edith
Govenlock, of Toronto, spent the holi-
days at her home -in McKillop. Miss
Muriel Meadows, Sof Toronto, was a
gamest this week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Bell.—Miss Holmes and
Miss Eva Holmes are in Toronto
this week.—Miss Jean Govenlock, who
has been visiting at the home of' her
brother, Mr. Robert Govenlock, north
Main Street, for some weeks, return-
ed to. Calgary on Thursday.-- Miss
Phemia Cowan, of Dundas, spent
Easter at her home here. -Miss Nettie
Shillinglaw, of Toronto, is spending
the holidays at her home in Tucker-
smith.—Miss Vera Dorrance, of Ot-
tawa, is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dor-
ranee, in McKillop. -Miss Margaret
Edge, of Toronto University, is spend-
ing Easter at her home here.—Mr.
Harold Stark, of the Dominion Bank,
St. Thomas, spent the holidays at the
home of his mother. Mrs. L. G.
Kruse and son, of Galt, and Mrs. 'E.
Lawson and daughter, of Auburn,
were Easter visitors at the home of
Mrs. W. Sclater: Miss Florence Laid-
law, . of . Toronto, spent the holidays
at the home of her mother, Mrs. J.
NEW
alIlapers
'Now is the time to choose
your WALLPAPER. while the
assortment is -completes and
before the rush starts. We
are showing some very choice
patterns this season, and,
quality considered, the prices
are reasonable.
Thompson' s .
Bookstore - Seaford)
Window Shades and Picture Frames.
Agent for New Idea Patterns.
The
BIG SPECIAL,
the year round at
this store
is
argai n s
BEATTIESOFAIR
Phone 129.
C. Laidlaw,—Mr. Leslie Watson, of
the Bank of Commerce, Windsor,
spent the week end at the homeof
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Watson.—Miss Gertrude Cardno, of
Milverton, spent the holiday at her
home here.—Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Mc-
Leod, of Port Huron, spent the holi-
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
E. J. Box. Miss Hazel Thompson
spent Good Friday at her home in
Listowel.—Miss Florence Thompson
of Toronto, spent the Easter holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson.—Mr. Leslie Mullen, of
Toronto, is a guest . at the home of
his uncle, Mr.' 3. G. Mullen.—Miss
D. Thompson, London, and Miss G.
Thompson, Merriton, spent Easter
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Thompson.—Miss Dorothy Wilson,
Toronto, and Mr. 'David Wilson, of
Brantford, spent the week end at
their,, home here.—Miss Eleanor
Thornton, of Palmerston, spent the
holiday with her parents. — Miss
Marion Larkin and Mr. Fred Larkin,
of Toronto, spent the holidays at the
Manse.—Mr. Wm. Habkirk, of De-
troit, spent Easter with his parents.
—Mr. Ray McGeoch, of Toronto, was
home for the holiday; Miss Mary
Hays and, Miss Fralncis Cnich are
visiting with friends in Stratford.—
Miss L. Keenan and Mr. Norman
Bohannan, of London, were guests
over the week end at the home of
Mrs. J. Patterson.—Mr. Gordon Dill,
of Detroit, spent the holidays with
friends here. --Mr. C. Holmes has re-
turned. from Toronto.—Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Murray, of Woodstock, spent
the holidays at the home of his another
here.—Miss Helen Dickson and Mr.
Archie Dickson, of Toronto, are spend-
ing Easter at their home here,—Mr.
Frank Faulkner, of Toronto, and
Mr. Fred Faulkner, of Win
home for Easter. -Mr. A. D. Chap-
man, of Bridgeburg, Mr. W. Chap -
Princess
2 BIG ONES
Now Showing
The Screen's Most Impressive Per-
sonality
Nazimova
in
OUT OF THE FOG
A seven part reproduction of the
play "Ception Shoals" in which this
wonderful artist scored a tremendous
success on the stage.
No increase in price
Monday Tuesday Wednesday.
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
in
CHEATING CHEATERS
A Comedy Drama also claimed from
the Stage.
Allen's showed this picture during
the opening week of their theatre in
Stratford.
YOU'LL SAY IT'S. GOOD
PRINCESS
..lilIII...T.,iliiiihiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiI p'�
o
1 New Strand 1
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
William Fox Presents =
William Farnum
. s
in
▪ " THE LONE"
STAR RANGER " F.
S ▪ a romance of the Great 'South-
• west from Zane Grey's famous
novel.
N W
▪ •
ai Here is a picture you'll tell your
friends about
One of the really big ones at =
3 our usual prices.
▪ Adults 15e-8.15 p.m.—Children
5
NMI
S IM
M▪ E▪ P
The New Strand
= OPPOSITE POST OFFICE tt
5'iliili1111U111111111fU111111111111111111ilil a! f
•
•
man and Miss Vanatter, of Hamilton,'
were Easter visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chapman.—Miss
Ethel Beattie, of Oshawa, is spend-
ing`athe holidays at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beattie.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, of Port
Colborne, were Easter guests at the ►
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith.
—Miss Ethel Harn, of Ethel, is
spending the holidays at her home in
town. -- Miss. Dorothy O'Connell,
daughter of Mrs. J. D. McConnell,
has successfully passed her examine. -
tions at the Stratford Business Col-
lege, taking honors. Miss Edwards
and Misa'-*Lydia Edwards, of Toronto,
are the guests of Rev. and Mrs.)
Edwards at the parsonage.—We un-
derstand that Mr: H. R. Scott intends
moving -his boot and shoe business
from the Whitney Block to the store •
at present occupied by Mr. J. Hugill
in the 9ardno Block, and that Mr.
Hugill will move his music store into
the premises recently occupied by Miss
M. Johnston as ' a millinery store.—
Mr.. Muir Thompson, of Exeter, spent
Easter with friends in town. -Mrs.
G. T. Tutnbull is visiting with friends
in Toronto. Miss K. Kehoe, of Toledo,
is visiting with friends here. -Mrs.
R. Hawthorne has returned to her
home in Egmondville, after spending
some weeks with her son. in Goderich.
Patterson has purchased
the residence of Mr. Robert John-
stone on North Main Street, and will
occupy it., the first of the month.—
Mrs. Fred Jackson, of Arkona, spent
Easter with her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Pullman,—Miss Taggart and Miss
Hall, of the Collegiate staff, are
spending the holidays at thdir homes
in, Ottawa and Toronto.—Mr. J. F.
Ross is in Toronto this week.—Miss
Elizabeth McCowan and Miss Adelaide
Bush, of Toronto, spent Easter at
the home of the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. McCowan, at Rox-
boro.—Messrs. Harry and Wren Eyre,
of Sarnia, spent the holiday at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Silas Eyre, in Tuckersmith.—Mr. and
Mrs. J. rTuckersmith,
McKay, y, of
were in Ethel last week attending the
funeral of Mrs. McKay's sister, Mrs.
H. Foga'.—The Boy Scouts are hold-
ing a concert in the Presbyterian
church on the evening of Tuesday,
April 27th. ' Keep the date in mind.
—Mr. A. F. Cluff is attending the
convention of the Canadian Retail
Coal Dealers' Association at Toronto
this week.—Miss Marjorie Nolan and
Miss Viola Kavanaugh, of Draytdn,
are spending the holidays at the for-
,mer's home, Huron Road East.—Miss
Mackay is visiting with friends in To-
ronto this week.—We have apparently
gone back to winter again. On
Wednesday afternoon we experienced
one of the worst blizzards of the year.
Fortunately it did not last long, but
for half an hour or more it was im-
possible to ace across Main street, --
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Ryan were in Wing -
ham on Tuesday attending the funeral
of their nephew the late Francis Gib-
bons, who died in Sandwich College,
on Sunday evening, the remains being
interred in Wingham cemetery.
SEAFORTH SPRING FAIR
Seaforth Agricultural Society held
their annual Spring Fair on Thursday
afternoon of last week, and the num-
ber and the quality of the exhibits
of live stock fully repaid the large
crowd that a'tended, (and although
there was a heavy shower of rain
during the afternoon it did not damp-
en
ampen the enthusiasm of the spectators,
until the completion of the judging at
.six o'clock. The exhibit of heavy
hors,es including stallions, was one
of the best on record, which is saying
a good deal in a horse producing sec-
tion such as this is. There were four
entries in the aged Clydesdale class,
five in heavy draught team class,
five in ` the agricultural team class,
and other classes were equally filled
and in some cases surpassed. There
was also a big entry in the single
roadster elms. Competition was,
therefore, very keen, and great inter-
est was manifested in the judge's de-
cisions, which, however, seemed to
meet with general approval. The
following is a Iist of the successful
exhibitors:
Heavy Horses
Aged Clydesdale Stallion --T. 3.
McMichael & Sons, William Colqu-
houn, R. B. Murdoch, McMichael &
Sons.
Stallion foaled in 1917—Percy
Smith.
Stallion foaled in 191S--Broadfoot
Bros. sweepstakes, McMichael and
Sons.
Percheron Stallion—Joseph Fisher,
Wm. Brown, J. Brewster.
Team in Harness—Broadfoot Bros.,
C. Godbolt, Arthur Dale.
Brood mare in foal—Broadfoot
Bros. and 2nd.
• Filly or Gelding foaled in 1918—
James Hay.
Filly or Gelding foaled in 1919—T.
N. Forsyth, T. 3. McMichael & Sons,
William Ryan.
Mare, filly or gelding, any age—C.
Godbolt, Broadfoot Bros. and 3rd.
Sweepstakes—C. Godbolt.
Agricultural
Team in harness—Harold Dale,
James Hay, John McIver.
Brood mare, in foal—Alex. Wright.
Filly or Gelding, 1917—John Dale,
Jr., R. T. Luker, Jos. Dorrance &
Son.
Filly 'or Gelding, 1918—John Dale
Jr.
Filly or Gelding, 1919 -John Dale
Jr., E. Johnston, D. J. O'Rielly.
Mare or Gelding any age—john
Dale, Jr., Alex. Wright, Harold Dale.
General Purpose Team—A. Gardiner
Best three horses from one- Town-
ship—Broadfoot Bros. and J. Dale.
McMichael's Special for best foal—
McMichael & Sons, E. Johnston.
'McMichael's Special for beat foal
from Percheron horse—H. M. Hamil-
ton.
Judge—A. B. McPhail, Galt.
e Light Horses
Roadster Trotting Stallion—John
Pinkney, Andrew Essery.
Single Roadster—R. T. Luker, Thos.
Flynn.
Single Carriage Horse—James Van-
Egmond, William. Decker.
Roadster Team—J. H. Williamson,
John S. Aitcheson.
Judge—H. J. Darroch.
,1331,
■
1011111
Tl' pleasure of - an afternoon about town is doubly enhanced
wh n you have the assurance that your attire is proper in every
resiect. Every garment from this store makes --you sure of your
clothes' correctness. b
NEW SPRING COATS -So Good
that none are better. Price: --
$25 to $55.
IF YOU
LIKE TO
BE
STYLISHLY
DRESSED
IF YOU
WOULD LIKE
TO SEE THE
FINEST SUITS
AND COATS
FOR LADIES
THAT ARE
MADE • FOR
THE PRICE
YOU WILL BE
INTERESTED IN
THE HIGH-CLASS
UNUSUAL
GARMENTS/
WE ARE NOW
SHOWING
—COKE!
NEW SPRING SUITS that are
strikingly- attractive wherever ,
' worn. Very Special Line --$4. ,
NEW SKIRTS that will appeal to
your fancy. Prices: -45.00
$12:04.
Don't have a Waist made or buy
Hill• one until you have seen our Iiv
1
Illllll. remarkable display
•
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The best sources of the foremost
makers have been drawn on for our
display and we know you will find it
a delight just to inspect the many
new styles you'll see here.
Whatever the changes orf fashion,
still the shirtwaist stays. It is the
one fixed fashion that every avenssan
likes and the wonderful assort ai t
in styles and, fabrics we have enables
you to find just what you like best.
DAINTY CREATIONS IN
LINGERIE WAISTS—
Voile and lace . and embroidery
trimmed, most beautiful and becom-
ing. 1.5-0 ,to $5.00.
GEORGETTE WAISTS 11111{ r
CREPE DE CHENE WAISTS
SILK WAISTS
in all the popular colors and 'styles, 11111111
handsomely made ..$3.00 to $12.00. U'
Our MILLINERY Depatment
Demonstrates Its Supremacy
Better trimmed hats than f3 would be hard to find. Women
who study style tendencies not their effectiveness, their pronounc-
. ed quality, their soft color tones antra charm. You will find it
delightful= choosing, had we will aid i making the most seemly
selection.
We offer exceptional values in Trimmed 4, Eats, running in price
from
5
io
$12
each
4
J.
Seaforth
WHOLE NI,
IHaving m
two ye
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around as
put a better`
and ehobse
deliberation
family is
This m
present on
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quarrels to
ents of the
ough to di
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die with
So the
ment out
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that will
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body bi=t
it repents
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makes to
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with some
behind it.
it wouldn't
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breath; no
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beside the
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est thing
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over the
Hill, It
Liberal -U
and Con
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the parti