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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-03-24, Page 4eiga-Oa epo} k Vs. -•6 ile--'ruse" Belle, --0 Sales -6 .0 Spring Show --0 far bale--+ td. Killing --g for lot ing--T. J. Webster --0 for Sa Peter McGrath --0 Chicks for Bale -5 b Work Shoes -..W, G. Willis --4 nater Shoe Si le -J. L $ennewola-4 'later Toggory-.l. A. Duggan -4 ineey Opening -tel. ldsctavieh-8 IS of of the King Log -Strand --8 Heliotrope -Princess -8 Half for sale -Fred Robin9an-8 Looture--Presbyterian Cite, --8 THE HURON' EXPOSITO 19EA'FORTH, Friday, March 24, 19 BEECHWOOD Two articles for the price of one plus 1 Umlmh's to sale ad. page 8. Address and Presentation. - On evening last week the home of M and M'ns. Joseph Canning was th scene of a large and happy gatherin when neighbors and friends aasemb ed to spend a social evening wit them before they removed to thei new home in Seaforth. Mr. and M Canning and Mr, 'Evans have resided here for several years and have ways been highly respected and popu lar residents, and it is with feelings of the sincerest regret that the Deo pie of this section part with the During •}the evening Mr. and Mira Canning and Mr, Evans were mad the recipients of an address and pres the address being read b Mr. John Malone, and the prescn•ta tion made by Mr. G. K. Holland. Th following was the address: "To M and Mrs. Joseph Canning and M Frank Evans: Dear Friends. --O behalf of your old neighbor's an friends here assembled, i am honored .,par; xt�`Ce*rwc.e6 w tr 41f$1l ai u9& *ug b$• �y I"�rth sr oetz 'lX CLI51 ;f in tits James' Church Seaforth, and, Walter M4tipifle; less the remalps interred in St. Jamear erature,"' by ,�r, o C�etery, Father Goetz also of- logue, "The Irish .1thiloe pher ng grave. Isle leaves to Rab McGregor; Speech, Mr, maura6 'hi» leas three sisters and two slton, oP and Fern, brothers: Mrs. James Evane, Beech- chorus, "The Da' es,' by eev wood; Mrs. Ed. Roach, Dubllni alias drift. Theo followed a heart B. Curtin, St. Codumban; Patrick, of well served by the Social Com Dungannon, and Martin, of Seaforth. ' and about ,midnight all d[s ,Y their homes, saying what a ep BAYFIELD' time they had enjoyed. Death of Two Former Residemts - Notes -The managers of The residents here were shocked on coacoal Church aro installing Friday Last when the news was re- , �m.ful They in the Sunday ceived that Mrs. James Cameron had offer sale,the wood f passed away on Thursday, March 16, all complete, for very ch R at St. John's Hospital, Toronto. It APncae ei dfoby the caret. was but live weeks since she had M being received the the w Mary McGregor spent the Ne been herd attending the funeral of Toronto, visiting her sister, N n• I her father, the late Wm. Evans, who A union choir of Kippen and was buried here on Saturday, 'Febru- - green of 40 voices, -are busy ary 11th. hie Victoria Evans was paring the sacred cantata, "Ga 1 born at Bradford in September, 1889. to be given at Kippen on Goo She was well known and had many day evening, and at •Hillsgree friends here, having resided with her , Easter Sunday evening. It pro 1, parents on the Suable Line and later to be very fine. -Mr. Fulton 9n the village. 'About seven years, ae home this week to Streetsvaile, e go she was married to Jas. A. Cant - g' eron, and resided in Toronto, where, veryelarge usant lmber have nter at ebeen o ".„1" Mr. Cameron teaches. The funeral was held from St. Andrew's Church grip list with influenza, sore et r un Sunday afternoon, when Rev. Al- grippe, eta. --So been maple rs. 1 ore l has not npromising fred Macfarlane, assisted by Hep. R. 'ore pleased to note that Mis al C. Ritts, conducted a very intpresslve Nein, the efficient teacher of N serviee. The church was tilled. The Stanley, who was taken to L pallbearers were Archie Armstrong, last wink for treatment, is gt - Colin Cnenpbell, Haruki Stinson, Anrh. along nicely, Miss 'MeBeath, o Galbraith, James H. Reid, John H. ; Stanley's popular teachers, is m' Cameron, 'Those from a distance who charge of No- 14 during her abs reteattended were: Donald Evans, Fiint, 1 There are nu less than seven tea :rich.; Erskine Evans, Toronto; Nor- residing. in our !little village. man M. Cameron, Toronto; Dr. Evana many friends of Mr, and Mas. ' and soli, George, Clinton; Mrs, H. McGregwr will be sorry to learn ilac[.aren, ['ort Elgin. The synt'se- i their eldest daughter is very seri e thy of many friends goes to the be- I ill at present, but all hope the Mr Heaved husband end two small vhil sufferer will x000 be un 1111• ale Mr leen, aged a and two and one-half n d e:us. Again on Friday afternoon a 111 ..88.40. was brought from Clinton died. '*SIM d 7 that the : at tbaace at tJye n wis tR i5e giv�7l this dda? g; (hb `' ° hinter the auepieea .of the ji.' John rill 'm Veterans 'Assocjation,-- s age looldng forward to McLean; ml thier y openings in' the near fu-. en ug mo i' 'William Buchanan was im1 Lon(ee the end of this week open4'. mittee Ong a day or so with hie. relatives. (Mane to Mrs`, T, fieelands was .recently: visit: lendid ed 'by her sister from Toronto and, iter daughter, Mrs. A. H. King and St. An- 'heel1 vJbildren from Chicago ae& „flow Sta. new visitilig her, --.!rhe MissesScott on` school St, .Patrick's evening (,'Friday last) urnace, ver pleasant entertained •a number eap.- of their, lady friends ddr, and Mrs, ker are D. (Park and daughter, Mies Jessie, --Miss who were confined to the home for a ek in number of days through illness, are sills.- now a4odnd again feeling "truck im- proved.-Mr. m- 'proved.: Mr. 'W'm. t Irbaarn limo Perim - Mee," rented "and moved into M. T. Perlm- ora dwelling on Brock St. -Mr. (Rue- d Fri- sell McKay, Who is n on fifeiKeal College, was home here r�e- miaea Gently for a day or so visiting This returned parents, -.Mrs. C. A. McDonell was after recently presented, as ]president of e. -A the W. M. S., of Carmel church, with n the a W. M. S. Pin. The presentation Carats, 'teas drlade in the name of the so- sYruP ciety by (Rev.) Mrs. McConnell. Mrs. -Me McDonell, although completely taken s Mc- by surprise, made a very nice and 0. 14, feeling reply, thanking the ladies for union their gift and saying how dear the 'tting Society was to her heart. ne of The Late Donald Urquhart. -In last eking week's issue we were called upon to once. chronicle the death of one of the old chers pioneer residents of the Township of -The Hay, the late Mr. Paul I). Bell, and W. M. in this week's issue we regret to that have to so soon chronicle the death 'ously of one of the pioneer business men little of our own village in the person of ed.- the late Donald Urquhart, which tthiie event occurred on Thursday morning th of, f last week in his 78th year. Mr. hoot' lquhart was 0 son of the late Mr. 'Incas Urquhart, of CiuUhant, and af- w'as ter carrying on milling' for a cohort time in Thantesville, came to Hensel] over 40 year's ago tut[ engaged in milling and until 0 very few years ago, when failing health esus(( him to retire from his arrive duties He was one of our most enterprising and go-ahead business men, }laving not wily for a great many years earned un the Hensall Flour Mitts, but also with his indumitab'e spirit of enter- prise and leve ,.f public business al- so built a fine oatmeal Mill which he ran to foil captivity, establishing a utarket for that then new enterprise 'here, not only through Canada, but aIso in the 018 Country, where he made large shipment.. He also built and carried 00 a :ant. saw mill for many years aril 1:: enterprise did not stop at all these mills, but hr also erected a flax mill and harried on for years •t large business in that important and labor giving branch of industry. Coupled with all these lines of manufacture and business he also provided the fanners with an evaporator, su that they could market their apples when a bumper' crop, and save them..going [n waste. We have only thus fen referred to the milling and nranufaetura side of his opera- tions, but \lr. Urquhart found still further scone for his business en- ergies in buying beans and all kinds of grain on the market and was know- far and wide as a splendid and -spirited buyer, who would not let grain pass by him, but was ever ready to pay the top notch going, and buyers buying against him had to go down in their pockets for the lust cent that the markets would warrant giving, ;and as a buyer both the farm- ing community and the village were indebted to him greatly for the splen- did market }h• made and the prestige it gave our village as a grain buying market that could not be surrased. It has been said by a great writer that. a certain ,pian was born :la a man, hie died a grocer, meaning that his business absorbed all the best out of his make up, but .lir. Urquhar; was oat a man of that type as he took a deep interest in those things whirls - r d for the better and future life. being a life-long member of the Presbyterian church, and one of the 'L0 who gave so liberally of tel eir means to build Carmel Presbyterian Church many years ago, raid wr::,y most regular in his attendance when his health permitted. He was also ;; valved teacher in the Sabbath Sehowl for many years, and a most liberal giver to church and missionary fund.; as well as to all good causes, Ile was also a strict Sabba.tharian and believed and often said, that a Salt - bath well spent brought n week of content. In politics, the deceased was a staunch Reformer, well read and informed, and always one of the leading men on committees and at conventions and a great worker for his party. As a townsman he took a most lives interest in all that per- tained to the welfare and advance- ment of the place and ,served many years as councillor s a friend and neighbor hewas vkind e. Aand obliging and had very strong likes and dislikes and never concealed the same, and, like many a strong and robust Scotchman through life, was ready to assert his Views and opin- ions on matters that interested him and rather enjoyed a little tilt at arms, so to speak where he consider- ed principles -and rights were at stake. The funeral service on Sat- urday afternoon last was conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. A. ,McConnell, the deceasepaid d Theote to floral the life of tributes were many and fine and the pall- bearers were Jaime Hogggarth, Thos. Hudson., Owen Geiger, Chas. A. Mc- Donell, Thompson Murdock and E. Rennie. Mr. Urquhart leaves to mourn his loss. his belovea -ovite, nee Miss Emily Nicholls, of Q,ondon0 end two of Philagdel and Mies ,Beatrice' at home. The funeral was attended by quite a large member, and the re- mains were interred in the Hensel. Union Cemetery. The widow and daughters have .much sympathy in the bereavement of a loving husband and indulgent father. The public Places of besi:reae were closed In re- spect to the deceased during the Iuner&1 cortege. The relatives from a distance who attended, were Mr. Jdrll7s irquhart, of Chatham, the only in being the instrument chosen t express their feelings towards your Delves at this,'their last gathering in your McKillop home. The many 'ties of friendship formed during your sojourn amongst us will, we trust remain green in your memory, as w know it will it ours. And, although it is with a certai.i sen.;e of sadness occasions such as this, cause us to gather and have one last evening to- gether with your worthy selves, yet when friends. must part, it is also a joy to ourselves to be able to express at this parting the high esteem and friendship we bear towards you, our neighbors. That you may have al- ways with you some token, of the loss we know we are sustaining; on your removal to another district, and as also a token of our continued hope and good wishes for a life time of good health and happiness in your new sphere of life, we here assembl- ed would ask you to accept this library table and gold cuff links, not that our little gift carries with it any great intrinsic value, but rather that it does and will always convey to you, Mr. and Mrs, Canning, our deep affection and highest esteem, for your sterling qualities and especially for that greatest and grandest of feelings, real genuine, true friend- ship. Signed on behalf of your'neigh- Many friends here will symp: with Rev. W. Martin, in the dee bis wife which occurred at their ter an o stating that Mrs. George Dewar had orf onlyilthree n t idty'. 1k Mr. Martin passed away. With Mrs. H. Darrow the pastor of the Presbyterian church she had rune on Sllmday, March 13th, in Exeter for many years and both to St. Mary's Hospital, both to un- he and his wife -were well known. - der operations. Thr remains were Mr. and Mrs. W. .11. Johnston, of brought F'r'iday evening to her hum,- Exeter, spent the week Ind with Mr. e on the Sauble tine. The funeral was and Md•s. .larrott and 21.6 Cailld an held on Monday. Since the abuv; other old friends here who w•tre was in print we hove 11'11M'l shat more than glad to see them.-Hrv. Mr. Darrow has a1<., passed away. H. A. Lundy and Rev. Mr, McConnell Bestows. -We .0 e pleased to state 1 will exch;tge pulpits on Sunday next. that Abe Brander: i< r.iiina rapid --Two winters have come 3n4 Kuno and yet many of our citizens have not had their cutters out for a drive. Gold and snowy winters seem to he a thing of the past. --Eggs at 21ic• a dozen du ma indicate that there is :. high rust in living. ---A petition is I ring circulated among the rate'tay- er. of Stanley asking the law makers to allow the farmers to go hack to the old way of doing their road work lr stead of the present system of road making, as the taxes are going up by leaps and hounds and are be- e sting a burden to the farmers of the country. If a law ncov pissed prohibiting tear.; rind auto trucks froom using the roads in winter or when they are soft, there would be better roads and a good dual less expense in maintaining then}. This is a work the U. F. O. should get after as they are the chief tines who have to share the heavy taxes, and things are not as they should be, born. alai ILLOP Thum:da . March doth; Friday. March 81: I Spring Fair nay I. end Saturday. April 18 three days of le. Sale bargains at Umbaeh' the Recall Drug Store. t. Bereaved. -Much sympathy is ex.: tended to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. O'Rourke in the death of their infant son Patrick Vincent, which eccurred their home last week. The little fel- low had always been delicate and in spite of every care and attention, he was taken away. The death is all the more sad as this is the fifth child Mr. and Mrs, O'Rourke have lost. The funeral was held on Saturday to Dublin and was very largely attend- ed, the pall bearers being Joseph and • Zaekariah Ryan, ,john Moylan and Clarente Malone. Death of Mrs. Andrew -Calder.---A highly respec.ed and pioneer resident of this township passed away at the home of her son in Hickson on Sat- urday last in the person of Jameaina McKenzie, widow of the late Andrew Calder, at the. good age of 88 years. • Mrs. C'aider had been failing for the aast year, hut suffered from no spe- cial ailment, but a general break up c of the system resulting. from her s years. The deceased was barn in in her early twenties, was married to 1 Mr. Andrew Calder and the greater i part of .her life had been . spent in C and about Winthron, where she was f deservedly held in the highest esteem ,and -affection by a very large cirele C of friends. Mrs Calder was one of a the oldest members of Cavan Church, , Winthrop, and was a regular attend- 11 ant and coneistent supporter of that .‘ehurch. About four years ago she u went to Bickson to make her home d vrith her son. Mrs. Calder's husband in died 30 years ago, but she is survived by a eamily of two sons and two daughters, Mrs. Edwin Parker and o Mrs. Minard Pearson, of West Zorra,ill William, of Copper Cliff, and Andrew e at Hickson. The body was brought te to 'Seaforth on 'Tuesday for interment 'hi in the iVfaitlandbank Cemetery. Obituary.On Monday, March 20th, after a lingering ilines-s, Mr. Thomas , Curtin passed to his eternal reward ti •0/ Dungannon. For many years Mr. be at the home of his brother, Patrick,' ab' Curtin was a resident of ,McKillop ch township where he proved himself a I To prosperous farmer and was most hi highly respeeted by all who knew •About nine yeare, age he gavel de exp farming and retired to Seaforth , Pl Where he won for himself a host of low ,friendst by •htia happy genial disposi- an .ti t and cheery smile. -About two years ago his health be- gan to fail and iu spite of all that erecBcal assistance arid loving hare& ,eould de, he gradually sank until tire peacefalle canse and- found him fully.,f6rtified by all the rites of the faithful (member. His remains were net .inoter to the home of his her, Martin Huron Road East, reeovery from the optTat1011 le had four weeks ago and ha, been abaut town nearly two week S. -.ki I'S. Wei Of London, is visitina her taster, Mrs. John Tippet. --Mrs. II. Melairen arei. daughter, Marion. of Port Elgin, an, visiting Mrs. MeLaren's mother, Mrs. William Sterling. M rs. McLaren came Saturday to attend t'ne funeral 0 f her friend, Mrs, Gameron.- Owing to the news received Friday of :he death at' Mrs. J. Cameron and Mrs. neWa r, both Well many of our reaidents, the camniatee decidsal to postpone the 1).0 sasial arranged for that evening. An- noancement will be made later. - D., is visiting her parents, Me and Mrs. William Eaglesan, the latter be- ing in very poor health. Their daugh- ter, ND's. w. G. Johnston, of :Mile- stone, Sask., who 'has brim here for some weeks, left for hame on Sato!, dav -Mrs Harry Wes•ton met with a painful accident on Tuesday of last week. He and his son, Percy, had been repairing fencea on Perey's fa rin in Gat ler ieh Township. When leaving for home the horse was rest- less, having been standing for same thne and as Mr. Weston attempted to get in the buggy, over the back of the seat, he was thrown heavily against the wheel and his shonlder and chest badly bruised. Mr, Sloan brought him home in his auto and Dr. Woods was called. lie is reeov- ering slowly and will likely be con- fined to the Iniuse for aorne time -- There has been no telephone connec- tion With outside points since the ice storm on 21st of last month, and it has proven particularly inca»venient, especially during the past week when urgent messages ,were nocesra ry.- :VS. Fred MeEwan left on Tuesday for a few weeks' visit with friends Atkinson, of Detroit, spent t he week md with their son, Dia G. .Atainsan. -We are pleased to stair t hat Mr. S. cleave is recovering. from his re- ent illness. -Mr. Charles 'Tippet is eriously ill. Won Voting Contest. -The follow - ng clipping from the Peachland, 13. ., paper will be of interest to tnanY rienda here as little Miss Cudinore s a daughter -of Mr. and Mrs, Ed. thamore, formerly of this district, nd a granddaughter of Mr. Thomas ellis. The paper says: "Mr, Tom - n, manager of the skating rink, put n a voting contest for the most pop- lar lady on the ice; the voting to be one on Friday and Saturday even.. gs the last two nights of the seas - n. There was a fair crowd out on riday and a considerably better one n Saturday and the excitement ran igh, more especially on 'Saturday venine, when the results of the can- st were marked up from time to me throughout the evening. The nal count gave little Mies Edna Cud - ore the highest number with quite lead. The ice was in good cante- en and everyone had a very enjoy - le time. When the crowd was a- ut to disperse for home three hearty ears were given for Mr. and Mrs. nein for the good times they bad yen the Mestere." Irish Social. -The Irish SoMal un - r the auspices of the Young Peo- e's Club was a splendid succeas in ery way. A large crowd of yeung d old, with their friends en* ed many p hearty Irish laugh. The -Sunday school room was nicely dec- orated with high streamers, harps, borse shoea, eta. On the blackboard was the Irish motto, "08(4 Mille Ratite," a hundred -tkowand wel- comes. All present were divided in- to eight Irish families for the con- tests, Things Irieh, St. Patrick's con- test, Irish pig, potato contest. Then tailored a fine pro am of Itt y morning and was 'Jos. Fulton; song, "Dear Little Sham- ENSA Gel yon ear. :Ind boggle, painted now and hake them ready when the 1..r.tod roads come. A good alb at a reasonable price. Brown & Clark, Hmieall. Ont. 2832-4 Money Msanted.-Wa wirhin one week from date of thi., u.• tram 03.000 to 54.000 first mortgage on 1110 -acre farm, at tempt- ing rate of °rest. Apply to 0. .1. Sather - 2832 -1 A ermide. of fine up -to -dale dwellings for A;rply quickly for meal value to G. J. Su kherlanik Real Estate Agent. 2532-2 From An Old Subscriben-In re- n his subscription to The Ex- positor lai,t week, Mr. W. A. Waugh, of Eskridge, Kansas, who is well known by ninny of our older readers in -Hensall and vicinity, says: "En- closed find check in payment of sub- scription to The Huron Expositor. I have been taking. your paper for nearly forty yeara and as I am a Canadian, I enjoy the news from my home cailllty of Huron. I moved from Henaall, Ont., about thirty years ago where I was in t he hardware business for fifteen years, and settled out in Kansas, the best state in the union. am enclosing ynu a Buyers' Guide that was published by the mer- chants of our city last fall, which proved to int a business stimulator." The Buyers' Guide, Mr. Waugh speaks of, was a well printed and illustrated booklet, cle4cribing the city of Esk- ridge, and containing some very at- tractive advertising by the merchants of that progressive city. Briefs. -The fmsty weather and snowfall of the past week is proving very favorable for making molasses and majde sugar. --Mrs: E. Rannie and son, Sam, returned title week from Detroit, where they spent a few days with relatives and friends. - Mrs. Bertha Bell returned' from To- ronto this week and "Manned her millinery business in Mr. A, Mur - dock's block. Mrs. -Bell ie also carry- ing on the same line of businees, in Toronto in charge of her sister, Miss Ida. -Mrs. Hugh Chesney has been visiting Mrs..R. D. Bell, of this vil- lage. --Mr. Begg has returned here from Toronto to look after the ship- ment of onions which he has attended to for many past years. --We regret to state that Mrs. Jaen Seat, Of OUr village, is and has been confined. to her room for some vreelcs on account of illeess. Mrs. Scott has resided in our rillage for a long term of years and regret of her illness and b6pe for.her recovery. -Mr, Wm. Stark, of Grosweld, Mane spent Monday with his relatives here, Mrs. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. W. Sangster -There are still quite a number suffering with severe colds in our village, or a gomewhat mild form of "fiii."--Mr. T. C. Joynt made a business trip to Toronto this week.--atir. 1. Heather- ington, District Deputy Grand Mas- ter oir Seuth Aaron Masonic District No. 4, on his recent official visit to Zurich Lodge 'here, made a very fav- orable impression 'with the brethren and, gave a most interesting address relativo to Masonry. ---Dr, J. W. Peek was in Toronto on Sunday last at - the Chatham end Rtt,O E4eklea torn �a .4441' Mr. Charles Of Mrs. Ue'gu and ' °La brothers Rendon. tan BTO :' tlnloa Stock Yerde, Toronto, Marsh al. - With Mies to 2,400 eattle 4noluding aisle eta, in }big weenies's offering, trade was vara•.elow, end prloea for all but the choice ;grades Were off 86 to 80 tents per owt, as ,00mpared with last week. Smaller packers and local butchers did most of the buying, the big packets bolding off from nearly eveey- t6ing 'bet the choice bowies and real good to choke hutther steers and heifers. Up to 8%4 cants was veld for an odd choice heavy steer for export, but five bead was Me Waist number in a lot at that price. Butcher cows geld generally steady with last weak, but thaw was not aa keen demand m on 3lotma5, last However, kocher re- qulre:mut, amounted for one top oow making 714 cents, while }herd were a few at haven cents. From 01¢ to 6 cents took the bulk of choice cows. Butcher bulk sold lower than last week, 81<s cents being the outside trice for tope. while 5 cents wee a good price for the bulk of choice. Stocker and feeder de- mand accounted for some half -doper car- loads at from 6.85 to 6r/a eats. About 1.- 800 head of cattle had creamed the souses at 8 o'clock, and it looked like a holdover of about 600 head at the olme. In addition to the day's 'receipts for sal, here, 700 cattle went through from Chioako for ettport. Quotations: Oboice heavy ethers. 87.75 to 38.20; do. good, 87.00 to 87.50; hatchets' Meant, choice, 56.75 to 07.78; dc, good, 6.78 to 46.80; do. medium, 58.00 to 56.60; do.; common, $4.00 to 58.00 • butcher , heifers, choke, 46.00 to 47.00: do. medium. 06.00 to 00-00; do. common. 04.00 to $4.26, butcher to 69.00:000 0,00 and5cutte,o. 01o. 1..501 two X02 00, Machete' bulls, good, 54.60' to. 88.80; do., common, $8.00 to 64.00; feeders, good, 06.0. w 00.75; do. fair. 66.60 to 56.00; stockers, good, 54.00 to 05.00; do fair, 88,00 to 84.00; milkers, 160.00 to 080.00; springers, 870,00 to 090.00; col v,o, choice, 010,00 to 015.00; do, medium, 45.00 to $10.00; do. common, 55,00 t to 07.00; lambs, choice, 012 to 814.00: do. common, 56.00 to 07.00 ; sheep choice, 57.00 to $0.00: du. goal 00.00 to 07.00;' do., ,mon, 61.50 to 05.50; hogs, fed and water- ed. 218.22. to 010.;0; do., f.o.b.. 512.00 to 41%.70; du., country point:, 512.25 to $12.50. 1 en's' `,, 5ho t!' Lower PriCes47.Better Quality Every man, who hap to bay Work .a . op Itkla SPring, owes Err it to hinieelf to see the valuta we eine . prices are lover; Qualities are better. Our new eteekee 'from the factories specializing in work shoes --possesses all the feature.* desirable in Good Shoes, Dependable Quality, Ccanfortable Letts and Rea- sonable Prices. We buy for cash, eell at close priemelos cash, carry a lazger assortment than most stores and guarantee eveay pair we sell. A few of our valaga are here anentioned;-. Men's Work Shoea, in cowhide leather with -plain vamps and aolid leather involve. Pew Pair $8.00 and $8.80 alen's flVoric Shoes in Brown Grain Leather with toe cap, beillowa tongues and solid leather insolea. Per pair ...... ....$4.50 Men's Work Shoes iu Tan Grain Leather with toe caps or plain vamps, solid leather insoles and counters. Per pair.,.$1,00 Men's Urus Calf Work Shoes with toe caps or plain vamps,.aolid throughout, nothing better for the inOney. Per pair...$5.00 TELEPHONE 11 SEAFORThr OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL onster SHOE Sale 1,000 pairs of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, our entire Stock, to be offered to the public at un- heard of Prices. Sale commences a S -L, M.ar. 23rd and closes Saturday, April 1st: We list below some of the bargains that awairyoul About 200 Pairs of Men's No. 1 Quality Heavy Shoes at About 100 Pairs of Men's No. 1 Quality Fine Sunday Shoes, at at About 50 Pairs of Women's No. 1 Quality Work Shoes, Shoes, at About 100 Pairs of Women's No. 1 Quality, Extra Fine at About 50 Pairs of Boys' No. 1' Quality. Work Shoes, at About 50 Pairs of Boys' No. 1 Quality Fine Shoes, About 100 Pairs of Youths' No. 1 Quality Heavy Shoes, at at About 50 Pairs of Youths' No. 1 Quality Fine Shoes, Also a host of other Shoes, Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Rubbers with Leather Tops. Every pair of Shoes and Rubbers are going to be sold. So, come and Buy Early, and bring your Friends. Gather your Eggs and save them, for they are just as good ,as Cash at this Big Shoe Sale. $3.95 J. L. Bennewies Brodhagen Choose the Wrong Easter Toggery And a Woman's Whole Season is Marred. DUGGAN'S RAILWAY FARE REFUND PROPOSITIQN can't help interest you. Every Woman will rejoice in her ability -to choose from larger assortments, especially when no extra expense is incurred. This is essentially a Women's Season, when decorative feminine touches were never more ins triguing. No wonder that Women are enthuiliastie over our collection of Coats, Suits, Frocks and Hats Every Lady finds here a model best suited to her type. Oome to this Store, inspect our goods; look aromul as much as you like, then 'find the garments that will make it a pleasure to you to IMPORTANT! We pay Railway Fare both ways from now till the first of May on purchases of $25.00, or more. Travelling don't cost you anything. Just think of it! LADIES' DRESSES , STOUT WOMEN'S SUITS Sizes 42 to 46% SPRING COATS LADIES' HATS Ready Trimmed and A. Duggan, Ltd., Stratford Ont