HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-03-24, Page 8$ i104 fine it ices
week; ..
e , ; lose ti's goad seller% tat g�lee
;or an meq.
250
u ]E('ggo. Baking Powder,80c
,zCaes Toilet Soap, real value
Tea, at per pound -, gg
ds, per tin ...... :... 20e
On, per tin 18e
to age one of our 40c Brooms.
proat & Sproat
Phone 8,
Wall Papers
Wall Paper is a most &spne-
tive feature in the home.
Old Wall Papers, ne metier
how good, become monotonous.
All that is Newest and best in
mural decoration will be found n,
our New Spring Line.
Graves' Wall Paper Store.
Artistic
Wallpapers
Good furniture requires har-
monious backgrounds. Our col-
lection of Wallpaper includes a
wide selection of New Patterns,
Come in and inspect them.
20`^ to 33 1-3ee off all 1921 Papers
SCOTT'S
Opposite Expositor Office. Phone 62.
Foro
go d Bargains
in any line
Come to eaforth
For good values in
Staple Groceries
Come- to
Hutch iso n's
We (believe you will find their pric-
es to average as low as any, and their
Quality .higher than the average.
BLAICK TEA SPECIAL, 2 ib for $1.00
We have been sending this Tea to
all points of the compass, to several
of the surrounding .towns, and some
has even crossed the line to the
United States.
Of course there's a reason!
We believe you will find the Qual-
ity to compare favorably with that
of the dearest you can buy, while
the price is lower than that of the
cheapest package on the market. 13e
just to yourself, and at the same
time generous, Mr. Customer, land
get using this Tea.
Dates, Prunes, Figs, Oranges, Lem-
ons, Mince Meat, Canned Apples, etc.
on hand.
GOOD DAIRY BUTTER wanted
for either Cash or Trade, at
F. D. Hutchison
THE CASH GROCER
PHONE 166.
Important
Those who stay in the
Valley will never get over
the hill. Buy your Boots,
Shoes and Rubbers in Eg-
mondville and be on the hill
top. We give you honest
prices, good weight and a
square deal.
Men's Heavy Work Boots
$4.00
W. J. FINNIGAN
THE BANKRUPTCY .ACT
IN.TUE,ESTATE of Thomas J. McMichael.
of the Township of Hallett, in the County
of Boron, in the Province of Ontario, Farmer,
AUthoNaed Aanigner.
NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas J.
,MaMohad, of the Township of Hallett, in
'the County of Huron. in the Province of
.Ontario, did on the 20th day of March, 1922,
matte an authorized assignment to the under -
NOTICE is further given that the drat
meeting cd' creditors in the above Fwtate will
be. held eit the office of R. S. Hays, Barrister,
Seefotth, Ontario, on the Alert ,day f March,
39112, at the hour of 2 o'clodk. afternoon.
TO entitle you to vote at this meeting,
proof of your elnfm meat be lodged with its
•
'Wore the meeting is 'held. Proxies Rio be
�'..
toed at the meeting meet be lodged with UP
sitior thereto.
+1' Ai41) FUATkER TAKE NOTICE that If
Vitt have any claim against the debtor Inc
Wltide pen are entitled to rank, proof of
strati claire bast he Med with 3.n within An
' tlnsk from the date of this notice, for from
mid tffter the expiration of the time fixed
��fiqq crib-sectlen 8 of emotion A7 Of the SAM
'Alar 'we shall }ltntribnte itte ',receeda of the
d*btore estate- among the parties entitled
'OW, having regardonlyi'td the claims of
h cit re: have then notice.
OA.2Et) 4143 Toronto this 23rd day of, Marek,
BL 7
OATS Authorized
�ed Co.. LTD.,
-3'lb Sty Street, 4'dtente.
It S. r1AYs.
Them 8ofs atax a, oat.
1
tismait . iMMA!1T *S
The date G. F. S. Garden.—Tib. e -
mains of the late ,George F. ,&. r -
n, who ;lied in Toronto Tuesday,
arch 14th, fioilowi eg a paralytic
stroke, were brought to Seaforth for
internment in the Maitlandbank Ceme-
tery. The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon from St, Thomas' church,
of which he was formerly 'identified,
the service being conducted by the
rector, Rev. T. H. Brown. Mr. Gar-
den, who was seventy years of age,
left Seaforth several months ago,
where he was engaged for a few
'years in the grocery business, to re-
side in Toronto. A widow and grown
up family survive deceased. His son,
Nelson Garden, and sun-in.law, E.
Pw uegnat, of Torunto, accoinpanied
the remains.
ti
hlicLonald a 9. Black. ---This is an
action an the Supreme Court of On-
tario, brought by Dan McDonald,
formerly of \irKillop Township,
against Howard M. Black, of Toronto,
to recover $1500 damages for 1•uis-
rrin'esen'.ati.ms made in connection
with an exchange of lands in Mc-
Killop Township for faro[ lands in
Saskatchewan. Judgment was deliv-
ered by Mr. Justice Orde', at Osgood('
Hall, Toronto, on Tuesday of this
week, finding the facts in favor of
the plaintiff McDonald and holding.
that he is entitled to 62000 damages,
together with the costs of the action
and also of the counter claim set up
by the Defendant Black. Mr, R. S.
Hays, of Seaforth, acted for Mr. Mc-
Donald. •
Death of Mrs. James McKinley.—
Many friends here will regret to
learn of the very sudden death of
Mrs. McKinley, wife of Mr. James
McKinley, principal of the Riverdale
Collegiate Institute, Toronto, which
occurred at her home, 99 Wells Hill
Avenue, early Saturday morning last.
Mrs. McKinley had been shopping in
theit
c y Friday morning and when
she returned at noon, complained of
a severe headache. Her condition not
improving,medic
al aid was secured
early in the afternoon, when the doc-
tor pronounced the trouble a Wood
clot forming on the brain. Mrs, Mc-
Kinley gradually lapsed into uneon-
eciousneas and passed away about 3
o'clock the following morning. She
is survived by h e r .husband
and two daughters, to whom the sin-
cerest sympathy of many Seaforth
friends is extended.
New Books.—The following books
have been received at the Seaforth
Public Library 'and were put, in cir-
culation Saturday, March 18th, A
number of these books are renewals
and now complete broken sets. Fic-
tion—The Unknown Wrestler, Cody;
Under Sealed Orders, Cody; The Sky
Pilot, Connor; To Him that Hath,
Connor; Patrol of the Sundance Trail,
Connor- God's Country and the Wo-
man, Curwood; Courage of Marge
O'Doone, Curwood; Flower Of the
North, Curwood; Steele of the Royal
Mounted, Curwood; The Danger Trail,
Curwood; David Copperfield, Dickens;
Martin Chuszzlevit, ,Dickens; Pick-
wick Papers, Dickens; Nicholas Nick-
lely, Dickens; Tale of Two Cities,
Dickens; Christmas Stories, Dickens;
Great Expectations, Dickans; Bleak
House, Dickens; Child's History of
England, Dickens; Oliver Twist,
Diekens; Old Curiosity Shop, Dickens;
Midddemarch, Eliot; Daniel Deronila,-
Eliot, Romola, Eliot; Count of Monte
Cristo, Dumas; The U. P. Trail, Grey;
Riders of the Purple Sage, Grey;
Wildfire, Grey; Last of the Plains-
men, Grey; The Rainbow Trail, Grey;
Adventures of Jimmie Dale, Packard;
Further Adventures of Jimmie Dale,
Packard; The Night Operator, Pack-
ard; Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Stev-
enson; Kidnapped, Stevenson; Toilers
of the Sea, Hugo; Hunchback of Notre
Dame, ,Hugo; Master of Ballantrae,
The Curious Quest, Op-
pen•'lleim; Stevenson;The Lighted Wisp, Oppen-
dleim; The Illustrious Prince, Oppen-
heim; The Lost Ambassador, Oppen-
heim. Juvenile--Gleagarry School
Days, Connor; Rod of the Some Pa-
trol, Cody; When Christmas Came
too Early,' Blodgett; The Sapphire
Signet, Seaman; Winona of Camp
Karonya, Widdemer; Lost Jewel of
the Mortimers, Sadlier• Queen Hildle-.
garde, Richards; Hildegarde's Holi-
day, Richards; Hildegarde's Horne,
Richards; Hildegarde's Neighbors,
Richards; Hildegarde's Harvest, 'Rich-
ards.
G. W. P. A. Notes.—The entertain-
ment provided' by the Executive of
the Clab, through the medium of Mr.
Walter McRaye, Tuesday evening, left
nothing to be desired. It is a pity
message to young Canadians, aind
any Canadian for that matter, could
not have been heard by everyone, Mr.
MCRaye .is a fluent versatile plat-
form artist, the rendering of Dr.
Drummond's poems was a great treat
indeed. 'Mr. MeRaye said that he
was going to speak on the subject
of "Canadianism and the Building of
a Nation." In opening 'his remarks
the speaker cited the Canadian gov-
erntnent'a definition of a Canadian,
namely, a ,British subject, ordinarly
living in Canada, and went on to ex-
plain the inenngruity of this defini-
tion as applied to the population of
Canada. The population of Canad'a
to -day comprised a number of peo-
ples who, in classifying their nation-
alities, preferred to designate them-
selves as English Scotch., Irish, or
some other European nationality.
Britain had called us a sister nation.
The great war and the League of
Nations• had confirmed' this. There-
fore, if Canada is a elation, why were
our people to -day not Canadians?
We •muat decide whether we shall
have a 'Canadian people or a -ging
of peoples—we must begin developing
a spirit of Canadian notional consc-
iousness. 14fr. 'Moneys compared the
Canada of 35 years ago with that of
to -day. He mentioned several hum-
orous incidents illustrating the opin-
ions regarding Canada in the minds
dillS idea ehdeita,in the -Mi of Wig,
Teopla, Ho cited the (liarrowitlg"
experience of the three balloonists
who were stranded., tor a time at
James' 'Bay, north of TolroftQQ and
had the "thrilling". experience
drug oat to Cochrane. The ape
mentioned, in pawing, that this jour-
ney was made twice a year by en old
bishop, 62 years of age, in the
suit of his religious duties in that
country. 'However, Canada toaday,
WITS a nation of great industries and
the wealth of the country was the
character of its citizens. He said
that Canada should harbor 'no man
who will not and cannot become a
Canadian. die dealt with the rela-
tions existing between Canada and
the United States, and mentioned the
fact that the Aneeriaan,born citizens
of Western Canada were the great
factor in keeping the English lang-
uage in front in the West. The
speaker said that he considered a
league of the Anglo Saxon speaking
peoples of the world to be a sufficient
League of Nations to ensure the fu-
ture peace of the world. In conclud-
ing Mr. McRaye dwelt of the spirit
of Canadianism evidentted by our
soldiers in the great war, and he felt
that, if we would strive Lo emulate
the spirit of self-sacrifice and loyalty
to t'anada, that was evident on the
part of the soldiers who died for
Canada, then Canada could become a
nation of unified .peoples. It is the
intention of the Club Officials to have
such. entertainments, as that of Tues-
day evening, front time to time, •prey
suttlug the best in Canadian art and
Oratory. — #
r
See Umtach's Is Sole oil on page 3.
For Salr.—a right gaud calf. Awl), to
Fred Robinson. E,cmondville. 2932x1
For. Quirk Sale, —Down, ash, and lumber,
suitable for poultry hi..., hot bads, eta l0.
F,drer. 2931-2
For Sale.- Eight roomedttage on High.
Street. with soft water i rhouor nail good
Ollar. Apply to Ja,mv Barbour, Seaforth,
ntario. 2830 -Ii
Telephone Notira—The Commissioners of
the Mc Killip Telephone System earneotly re-
qu,st .that all aut0wriben who con, turn out
and dig post holes and help up with the
lines w that the
pule. are on the
K
roan
J.
The flat .f the "Seeing Canada" series,
s
Harold Lloyd Comedy and Gladys Walton
in "The Rowdy" make. worth -while pru-
gra,nrn. at the Strand n 1 thisweek �•k
end. Come
on UP.
293•,
-x
1
Overcoat 1 -oat ---0u March 17th between
Crieve's bridge i andw Sebe re a dark grey
v.ercnot. Finder will 9e rewarded on
to rang asmo to 't•, frown„ Auctioneer, Sea:
forte. 283201
Mra, W H. Connor, Ontario's wellknown
rttertainrr, has been secured for the Mctho-
d,at SundaySchool anniversary oervice, on
Good Friday evening 2827-tf
"Seeing Canada."—A new aeries of single
reel phutoPlaya, produced for the Canadian
Government. ,'bowing the scenic beauties and
resources of our own country, will be shown•
et the Strand Theatre every second week,
starting this week end. Every real Canadian
should see them. 293.2x1
Lecture., -In Seaforth Presbyterian Church
on Wednesday. March 29th, at S o'clock, an
ittustratrd lecture by Rev. .1. A. McConnell,
of Henna)), on Cannibalism and Rev. John G.
f ton's life and work in the South Sea
Iolanda. ALso motion pictures on industrial
work in Ontario, under auspices of Sunshine
Mission Band. Silver collection, 2832-1
Local Briefs,—Mr, J. J. Morrison,
Secretary of the U. F. 0., gave an
address to a capacity house in the
Town Iiall here on Wednesday even-
ing of last week. Mr. Morrison is a
fluent and versatile speaker and held
the attention of the large audience
apparently without effort. Mrs'. Lay-
ton also gave an interesting address
and Mr. J. H. Scott, of Hullett, acted
as chairman.—Mr. Joseph .Meru, who
purchased the Redmond property on
North Main Street, has moved to his
new residence. Mr. Mero has made
extensive improvements to the prop-
erty, having had the house wired and
a Hotpoint -Hughes electric range in-
stalled, by Reid Bros.—The sympathy
of many friends will be extended to
Mrs. T. Swan 'Smith in the death of
her mother, Mrs. Milne, who died at
her hone in Glasgow, Scotland, on
Friday last, Mrs. Milne spent some
months at the home of Mr, and 'Mrs.
Smith in Seaforth a little over a year
ago, and had many friend's here who
will sincerely regret to learn of her
sudden death.—Mr. Isaac Hudson, who
recently sold his farm north of Sea -
forth, has leased the residence of Mr.
Thomas Daly, on John Street, and has
moved his family to town.—Mr, J, W.
Beattie is able to be down town again
after an illness of two weeks.—Mr.
W: H. Willis, of Wingham, and Mr.
Roy Willis, of Portage: la Prairie, were
'here this week visiting their 'mother,
Mrs. Robert Willis, 'who, we regret to
state, is in very poor health at pres-
ent.—,Mr. Frank Arnold has sold his
pop works in Harpurhey to Mr. Ash-
ton, of 'Gerrie, who has taken posses-
sion.—Mr, James 'Laidlaw, an old
Tuckersm th boy, well address the
Young Peop1 ' set'
e s m ing in Egmond-
%elle church on Monday evening next.
—Mr, and Mrs, W. Corbett have re-
turned from a trip to New York.—
Misa L. Stapes returned to her home
in Ingersoll on Tuesdlay,--iMr, Palmer
Whiteley, of Hamilton, and Mr, Ches-
ter Whiteley, of New York, are here
this week owing to the very serious
illness of their another. ---Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Stewart were in Toronto this
week,—Mies !Mary lHraadfoot, of
Brucefield, is the 'guest of Mrs. George
Hil'is, in Egmondviile.—Mrs. J. R.
Miller returned to her home in Angus
on Tuesday.—Mrs, B. Cleary and arm,
illy moved into their new home this.
week, which she purchased from Mr.
Jacob Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Canning, of McKillop, have 'moved in-
to the house on West Street, vacated
by Mrs. Cleary, --Mr, and 'Mrs. George
Lowery, of Brussels, spent the week
end at the home of the letters sister,
Mrs, Robert Forest. — 'Miss Mona
Schoales, who for some time has been
visiting with her cousin, Mrs. M. Mc-
Kellar, in Seaforth, and .her uncle,
Mr. King, MX., at •Bluevale, has re-
turned to her (home in Algoma. Her
brother, 'Lloyd, who has been attend-
ing college in To'ronto, returned with
ter.—Mayor Golding, Reeve Parke
and Covnoiller Haigh wereel Hensall
on Wednesday dart attending a public
meeting addressed by !Government
Engineers Erwin and Muir, Mx Good
Roads.—Mos. Robert (Devereux and
Miss Anna McGrath *tore Stratford
visitors this week.—Mies Jessie Wil -
'son, of Owen Sound, was called hone
this week owing to the illness of Mr
mother,Mrs. b- M, Wilson, — 11ii6ss
of ',Europeans. Canada formerly was 'Nettie Storey is cantle& to her home
roganded only as a land of eilowS and this week through illness, __ Kra.
savages. Eben at the present time, Crawford mind Miss Crawford, to'f ' St.
ati
�''..i'tivial.
els
Coarse in t u seer our NEW
'LINE of WA i ; •PAPER. . We
have designs suitable for every
room, and these.come in Stripes,
Checks, Tapestry, Plain and all
over designs.. The Quality and
Price is sure to please' you.
Th ompson's
BOOKSTORE - SEAFORTH
Marys, visited ate the hone of the
fetrmer's brother, r. Robert Winter,
'this week.—The,g members of Britannia
Lodge and M'alloeh Chapter are giving
an At Horne oe Friday evening. ---Mr.
'Howatt and family, of Auburn, have
moved to the farm recently purchased
from Mr. Arthur ,Routledge, in Tuck-
ersntith, just south of Egmondville.—
Mr. Rufus Winter, of Nelson,
is here visiting his father, Mr. Robert
Winter. Mr- •Winter is still confined
to bell and is not making as eapsd a
recovt-ry as many friends would like
In see. -Mr, Arthur .\ic(,'avin, of
Reading, Pennsylvania, .is visiting at
the home of his parents in Tucket3.
sntith.--Mr, Robert McKinley was in
Toronto Monday attending the fun-
eral of the late Mrs. Jam's McKinley.
--Mr. James Reid, of Kat.s-ts City, is
visiting at the home of Mr. nttd Mrs.
W. Ed in Goderich street. -Mr,
James Beattie is confined to, his home
through •illneas,•_The teachers and
officers of the Methodist Sunday
reboot were entertained at the home
of Mr, and Mae, F. S. Savauge on
Wednesday evening 1•ast. Mrs. Jas.
(!olquhoufi, of Niagara Falls, N Y.,
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Wrn. Kruse, itt Egmurulville.—
Mr, Charles Roltph met with an un-
fortunate accident, at the Canada
Furniture Factory on Monday, when
he had the
top
of one thumb P b Laken
offing
ma h'
c Ire.—Miss Ruth Thomp-
son, of the Stratford Normal, spent
the week k end
at
the home of her par-
ents,h r
-1 and
Mrs.
J 'Thom,' -
.B sun.-
}
.' I
A verysuccessful ceessful block sutra„ under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of
the Presbyterian Church, was held at
the home of Mrs. L. T DeLacey on
Monday evening.
STAFFA
'Coming, --A aide -splitting comedy
in three acts, entitled "Red Acre
Farm," presented by The Merrymak-
ers, of Cromarty, in Staffa Town
Hall, on Friday evening, March 31st.
Have your best friend there at eight
o'clock and be ready for a good
laugh.
HULLETT
In addition to our le Sale ad. nn page 3,
see our windows and Iisplay of all new
merchandise. Umbach'a Rexnll Drug Store.
Moving to Seaforth,--Mr, Joseph
Meru, of the Huron Road west, who
recently sold his fine farm to Mr.
Philips, of Londesboro, is moving in-
to his new home in Seaforth, whioh
he purchased' from Mr. Redmond. Mr.
and Mrs. Mero and "gamily made many
friends in this comniunity. The good
wishes of their friends and neigh-
bors go with them to their new home
in Seaforth,
MANLEY
.Notes.—Mr, Thos, Hicknell, who
has been engaged with T. McKay, is
leaving for the West to seek his for-
tune,—Mr. Fred Eckart had a success -
Now Playing
The! 'Companion Picture to
"The Old Nest"
Heliotrope
Paramount's tremendously gripping
tribute to 'fatherhood, pictured in 7
Parts from the story by
RICHARD WASHBURN CHILD
";Heliotrope" is listed among the
screen's most successful productions.
You liked "The Old Nest," don't fail
to see it.
Concession in rental, due tit" the
Princess showing Paramount Pictures
regularly, permits us to show this
picture at the USUAL PRLCES.
MATINEE 3 P.M., SATURDAY
Come early—before Saturday night
if possible.
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday
ALICE LAKE
in
"TRE MISFIT WIFE"
being the misadventures of a dive
Western girl, wi}Lo m'arnied into a
family where they put five forks
besides the dinner plates.
A Metro Classic.
Princess
trand
Ever been up the lumber country?
Ever meet the staunch men and true
women who toil amid the forest
giants?
'Come! Get back to God's Country!
Come and be thrilled! Come and
see real dyed-inethe-wool, red-blooded
drama!
.A Holman Day Special Production,
THE RIDER OF THE KING LOG
"A true picture, human i'to the core.
I cried, I laughed, I was happy."
—Alden Setigiviick famous critic
You can see this Picture at Usual
Prices.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
--et the—
The Best Show in Towa—
�s pod 4 I :;,, bur r , �¢tii;
- Jrhsrw kt b aalne exciting •
imaginations as fo the phenomenon.
which; appeattd of Tate i a bot of
fire and stood atii'i and a»Feared
SA it oame, and a groat nosey thiol
if we had en tronomous iu ¢u;
burg we might have found out MIA
kind of a planet it represented,
USBORNE
Sad Death. --:-The commtmity ws
shocked at the neons of the death
Mrs, William SeNery, of Uaborn
Township, which sad event took plat
Wednesday morning. The deceit
was a young woman in her 28th year.
She was a victim of double pneu-
monia, following an 'attack of grippe.
,she leaves to mourn her loss her hus-
band. Mr, Sentry lately bought Jas.
Jeckell's farm on the London Road,
and was preparing to move to the
new hone. The funeral was held on
Friday afternoon to Exeter Cemeteryese.
TUCKERSMITH
See Limbacb's le Sale ad on were 3.
The Late Mrs. Sholdice.—The fun-
eral eft the 'date Ann Carter, wife of
Leotard Shold'ice, who passed away
of March 18th, after a protracted ill-
ness, took plitce Monday afternoon
from her late residence, Concession
4, Tuckersmith, to the Maitlandbank
Cemetery. 'fhe deceased was a s ein-
ber of the St. Thomas Anglican
church, and had been a resident of
the township f',r about half a century,
She was in her 76th year, Her 'hus-
band,, daughter, dao 1
tt t rs
b
\7 William
Strong, and one son, William, resid-
ing on the old homestead, also John,
who lives in Tuckersmith, survive.
BitODHAG EN
Thursday, March 30th; Friday, March 31st
fSpring Fair flay). and Saturday, April let,
three days of le Sale bargoioe at Urnbaoh's,
the
ffe:dl Drug Store.
Suicide.—Brooding over the death
of her daughter, which occurred last
fall, Mrs. Henry Millar, of Brodhagen,
ended her life by drowning in a well
on Sunday afternoon at the back of
her home. Two weeks ago she made
an attempt to drown
F herself in a
cistern, but was thwarted in her plans
and since that time she had beam plac-
ed under the eurverlance of Mss,
Gordne
However, an
opportunity
unit
Y
to
repeat the attempt occurred Sun-
day morning when she disappeared
from the 'house, a search being insti-
tuted which resulted in the finding of
the body in a well in the back yard.
It is believed that the act had been
committed. several hours hlefore the
discovery. The late 'Mrs. Millar was
a highly respected citizen of Brod-
hagen and her unfortunate demise as
deeply regretted. She was forty-
three years of age. In her immediate
family, she ]eaves her husband and
one son and one daughter,
WA TON
1n addition to our lc Sole ad, on page 3,
see out windows and display of all new
merchandise. Umboeh'a Resell Drug Store.
A Concert is being hid in the U. F. 0,
Hall, Walton, on Tuesday evening, March
20th. A splendid Programme is being pre-
pared. Cmne and bring your. friends. Ad-
mission 30 cents. 2832-1
Notes.. 'Mr, 1e, Johnston is laid up
with a severe .attack of pneumonia.
His sister, Mrs. Kerr, of Toronto, is
here caring for him. We hope he
will soon be O. K.—Mr, Geo, Jackson
had a very successful auction sale on
Tuesday afternoon, Cood prices were
realized, Mr. Jackson intends taking
a trip to the Wlest.-The weather ,has
taken a sudden change. Sap will not
run very fast these days.—The Farm-
ers' Club had a dance in the U. F. O.
Hall on St. Patrick's night. A good
time is reported,—Mr, R. Houston,
16th concession, Grey, while engaged
in hauling brush from the orchard,
fell off the load and was dragged
some distance by the team. A doctor
was called and it was found that a
broken right arm, several damaged
ribs and bruises on the head were
requiring attention. The patient is
doing nicely now and we hope he
will soon be able to attend to his
farm duties.—'Miss Janet Clark is
visiting at Harriston',
HIBBERT
Two articles for the price of one plus le.
Umbaeh's le Sale ad. Page 3.
The Counsel. -The regular 'meeting
of the council was held on Wednesday
of last week with Reeve Colquhoun
and Councillors Feeney, Dalrymple,
Melady and Murphy present. The
minutes of the previous meeting were
read
and on motion adapted. .A 'by-
law to confirm the appointment of
fence -viewers, pound -keepers and
path watchers in the Township of
Hibbert for the year 1922 and until
their successors were appointed and
qualified was carried. The `follow-
ing fence -viewers were appointed:
James T. Malcolm, Enos. Docking, J.
G. Miller, OawaildWalker, Peter Jor-
dan, Jas, Doyle, Sandy McKellar, P.
Morris, James McKadg, G. T. Wren;
pound -keepers, Johnston Belfour,
Gilbert Smale, Jas. Miller John Ham-
ilton, ;Pat' 'Stapleton, Pat Williams,
Albert Smale, Walton Kerslake, D.
Bruce, James Westlake, Michael
O'Loughlin; pathmasters: Division 1,
Fred Winslo, Herbert Annis, Kenneth
Roney, Robert Burchill, Albert Roney,
F Byrne, J. W. Balfour, • Gilbert
Smale, Fawcett; Division 2,
M. Gray, George Docking, Dan Burns,
Lloyd 'Colquhoun, ,John Drown, Jast
Miller, Robert Graham, Thos, Scott,
Jas, Scott, Jr., Norman Park, Frank
Harnbley; Division No. 3, J. Roach,
John Dalton, 'Larne Pethiek, Dan
O'Connor, Gerald Doyle, Pat Feeney,
D. Barry, James Doyle, Peter Fitz-
patrick, Dan O'Connor, Thos, Cairns,
William Atkinson; Division No. 4, T.
Oliver, James' Morris, Pat Morris, K.
Drake, William Miller, Wm. Patrick,
Thos, Addington, J. Howe, J. Stark;
Division No. 5, David Christie, 'Wm.
Chappell, Wm. Kay, William Dumin,
'Camiel Moyaert, Thos, Drover, Tilos,
McCurdy, Thos, Austin, Lawrence
Fulltan, Thos, Raney, Jas. Broadlfoot,
Alex. Hocking, A number of ac-
counts were presented and on motion,
ordered paid,, The tender of Banner-
man Bros„ for crushing' and hauling
gravel, was accepted, 94 cents per
yard for crushing and hauling, ;a'nd
65 centsia yard for delivering gravel
without oohing. The clan -
Journed'to meet on Wednesday, aflthe
19th of April. •
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ToDay's Special Erbibil
.. Ftitori ally Opens the Portals to
Our SPRING Fashions. nst
i
And from now till Easter we have
planned the greatest and most cotn-
plete display of New Spring Ladies'
Apparel, Millinery and Dress Goods
we have attempted in years.
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MACTAVISH'S HATS HAVE RIGHT-OF-WAY
APPINIIIIIIIIMMUZIO
MillineryOpening
This Friday and Saturday, March
24th and March 25th, are special
days for seeing and inspecting the
New Styles, and we might mention
that the Women of Seaforth and
thislocality in justice to themselves
or their expenditures, cannot well
afford to overlook the splendid shop-
ping advantages that may be enjoy-
ed here, both in latitude offered for
selection and in the unusual char-
acter of the many different Styles
we are offering.
MILLINERY
DRESS GOODS SILKS WASH GOODS
SUITS COATS DRESSES
HOME FURNISHINGS, ETC.
We guarantee every value, and Styles speak for themselves.
____40.4===.;=,
Battery and Radiator
Repairing.
No matter what shape your battery or Radi-
otor is in, we can repair it as good as new by
our improved method. Bring in your leaky
radiofars. All cartage charges paid one way
and all work bears the well known EPPS
" Square Deal " Guarantee.
Exchange your old storage battery on one
of our new i8 month guaranteed 'if EPPS "
Battery.
Our new 3 -TON International Truck will
take care of j our hauling problems.
,
E. H. EPPS & SON
Phone Clinton ¢2e R};.i4 - \ VARNA
' •�- • •,s serene .v,.M.s I}.� ., '0
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