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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-04-14, Page 4,31 • 2,A1,,,,,L,, ;AN, • il...v ,, v ' • .1.i., 1/' el I ' da.,,,,,; ,/.....,„:,.i..vie,l, • 1,Zt,..tisT a ' ..,Q,',4 . S..i?..V0 1::,,,,,', ... i,.1.&n:',1'.Z.L,',;,,,,ngiitA't N14.?:/411....shAVI. :,2,,..,,, - , ilettetne-40,', oe44 ' tek Bud itereis-5. eloupt Sale-SereSeen & C.e4 enders WantedAA, giteasae.-..0 hoea-W. J. Ftanigenee5 eattue--8. Thezeseen-ti Whin& Eggn^-41kWiwon_ Seed for a1eW. Scott & Mkr Sae -Alex. Starke -6 retest Home anneueeezeent--6 Eleeteie cookers -geld Bree.-8 "Sea-Preebeteriaa church -a Paper --3. J. Rollaad-a eli"lieotwe-J. wonsed-a Tor 83n1*—J. C. Laing -8 J Private Sade—F. R. Arnold -43 Wan/fad-am. Charles Stearart,--8 New Wwm ewos-J Mut:wish-a Denee-Brucedield--a. Ronne Cletinitte-anntt.0-8 Aetteee for Sale --5 flousg for SAO—Frank Rio— }toot Goa-seranci--8 Rlamet—Princese—S For Sole --R.. J. Woont—S For Snle-,---Albett Fain -eat -6 THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, Friday, April 14. 1922. STANLEY School Report -The following is the report of school section No. 7, Stanley, for the month of March. The names are in order of merit: - Sr. IV -Anna Lave, Walker Carlile, Eileen Turner, Billy Anderson, Mae Stelck, Vera Smith, Emma Love, Ted Welch. Jr. IV . -Ed n a C'e)c hrs. ne, Russell Consitt, Lawrence Reichert, Grace Coleman. Sr. III. -Dorothy Weleh, Muriel Canlile, Clarence Steph- enson, Gladys Stephenson and Earl Love (equal). Jr. III. - Elmer Turner, Wilma Love, Viola Stelck. Sr. IL -Martha Carlile, Ralph .Turn- er, Grace Love. Part IL -Clarence Reichert. Primer -Alvin Reichert, Gladys Coleman. - Ruby Taylor, Teacher. USBORNE Thames Road Notes. -The heavy downpour of rain on Monday night has delayed seeding operation for some daYs• A. few farmers have been working on the land during the past few days. -The syrup season has drawn to a close and taken all through, has not been very good.- Some ef our farmers have had sev- eral 'calls to pull motorists out of the mud lately. There are some very bad. places In our roads, although taken altogether, they are not as bad as some people prophesied a while .ago. -Mrs. John Francis, of London, visited her son, Mr: Wesley Johns, during the past -two weeks. -Next Sunday will be W. M. S. Sunday at Bethany. Rev. Armitage, of Elim - will preach at 2.30. MANLEY Enright vs. McKay. -Our car - 'respondent was in error in his report last week in connection with the de- cision in this case. Judgment was given in favor of Mr. Philip Enright, with costs. Death of Conrad Sternigal.-Death has claimed another victim from this -district in the person of Mr. Con Sternigal. He was in his sixty-sixth year, and was born in this vicinity and has been a life-long resident of this place. He was of a quite dis- position, but was held in the highest esteem Mr. Stern/gal was married to Elizabeth Kners in 1878, who predeceased him six years ago, but he is survived by one son, George, at home, and two daughters, Mrs. Peterson, of Chicago, and Mrs. Fin- nigan, of New York, who had been taking care of her father for three months .and had just left the week before he died as he seemingly Was impreving, 'but on Maroh 31st, while Itis son was in town procuring some goods, Mr. Sternigal wandered out into Mr. Mailley's'bualt, a distance of about thirty rods, and when found was standing in a pond of water in ns bare feet. The exposure was too anuch for him and he contracted a ‘severe cold to which he suecumbed am the fourth inst. The funeral took • place last Friday to the Lutheran -church, Brodhagen, where the services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Alberta, and interment was made in the Luth- eran cemetery, where all that was mortal was laid to rest amidst the sorrowing friends.' Mr. and Mrs. Petersen, from New York, were pres- ent. The pallbearers were Mesers. Fred and Peter Eckert, Charles Regele, Henry Deitz, Henry ,Beur- snan, Sr., and George Kistner. alotes.-IVEr. Mike McLoughlin went to St. Joseph's Hospital last Thurs- , day to undergo an ,operation. His father, Mr. P. McLoughlin, who se- eonspanied him, returned last Satur- day and reports the operation a sue - Cess. --Miss Rose Dorsey, our teacher, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. P. Woods, of Logan. -Mr. Joe John- ston -had a successful wood bee on Saturday. HAYFIELD Breezes. --Mrs. Winniger, of To- ronto, has been visiting• her sister, • WS. Osmond.---aliss Dorothy Pewlie, 'of Dashwood, and .Law-rence rotate, of London, attended the fun- eral of their grandmother, Mrs. El - Holt, en Tuesday. -Work has been commenced on Mrs. Hawley's cottage and Mr. S. F. Glass's residence. -On - Easter Sunday, April 16th, morning Service will be held in Trinity church tat 11 aan. and Sabbath school at 10 'as., and so continue through the ,Stur(tter. .ypeath of Mrs. Edward Elliott -It *aftof 0110 of our oldest reeidente, again our ad duty to reoord the 'the person of -Maria Elliott, relict he late illklward Elliott, who pess- *way Stinday last 'afi*.r having cOnfined to ire;room ter about en Weeks( Dece0,- was bora hi Tiertiship, tear Ottawa, in , to Hayfield about (ffe e eiffis fitamied te , oho predeCeased her year& 185. To (if &Arent , I • . lie held rOm her latf) herae on TueadaY,pft 11.theaervdele being eMidneted by Rev. • C. Pitt& The pallbearer( were W. J. Stiuson, William Elliott, Thomas Xing, Devid MoNeughton, Robert El - of &matey, and John Gardiner. ,11,01•WwWWWW14•11 BULLET"' Died In Washington. -The follo iw- ng from the Le Mars Sentinel will be read with - regret by many friends of the deceased in tiles township. Mrs, Walker was the eldest daughter of the late Thomas Livingstone, of Hui - lett, the family consisting of seven daughters and four Sons, of whom five daughters and three sons still surviere. After her marriage to Mr. Walker 1886, they resided on 'Lot 8 on the second concession on the farm now occupied 'by Mr. Orval Dale Which continued to be their home until 1882, When they moved to Remsen, lowa. The Ventinel says: "Mrs. Margaret Walker, a resident of Le Mars for many years, died on Thurs- day at Kennewick, Wash., following a long illneas. She had been in fail- ing health for some years, suffering from chronic brtight's disease. The body was brought here, arriving yes- tt rday and the funeral was held at the Methodist Church yesterday af- ternoon Rev. C. H. Steward officiat- ing, and interment was made at Rem - seri, where her husband and two sons are buried. Margaret Livingston was a native of Canada, and was born at Seaforth, Ontario, on October 20th, 1848, and grew up at that place and was united in marriage on August 18th, 1866, with Archibald Walker. They came to Iowa in 1882 and lived In Cherokee County, where they farmed and then later bought a farm near Remsen. Mrs. Walker came to Le Mars after the death of her h band and lived here for many yea She left 'here about three years to make her home in Kennew Wash. Two sons, who were killed an accident through a bridge, prec ed her in death. She is survived seven children who are, James Walker, Miss Jennie Walker, Art Walker, Mrs. R. H. Briggs, and M J. A. Maxwell, of Kennewick, Wa Henry Walker living in Alberta, a Mrs. P. W. Knuth, of Duhukue, There are eight grandchi/dren. M Walker in early life joined the Me odist church and was a consist member of the organization. S was a fine Christian woman a 'greatly esteemed by a large circle friends and neighbors." 05- 0. ago ick, in ed - by A. hur rs. sh., nd 15. rs. th- em he nd KIPPEN Celebrate Golden Wedding. .-T Winnipeg Free Press of March 29 contains a splendid picture of Mr. a Mrs. Archd. A. Hobkirk, of that ci who celebrated their golden weddi anniversary on Tuesday, IVIarch 28t Mr. and Mrs. Hobkirk were w known residents of this district number of years ago, and have ma friends here who will extend co gratulations on this happy occasio The Free Press says: "Mr. and M Archd. A. Hobkirk, of 586 Balmor Street, Winnipeg, celebrated the golden wedding yesterday, all t'h children and grand-chilaren bei present to honor the ocoasion. Dinn was partaken of at the Fort Garr hotel and a very enjoyable time spen all arrangements for the occasion ha ing been made by the members their family. Mr. and Mrs. Hobki were both born in Scotland, the form ed in Roxborouglishire .and the lett in Aberdeen. Both came to Caned in the fifties, their families settlin in the County of Huron in Ohtani at that time known as Upper Caned They were married March 28th, 187 by the Rev. J. S. Eakins, pastor o Kippen Presbyterian church, at th home of Mrs. Habkirk'a mother, i the township of Stanley. Mr. Hob kirk at the time of his marriage wa a teacher in the public schools o Ontario, which occupation he follow 'ed for nearly twenty years, bein principal for eight years of that tim of the Crediton public echool. .The removed to Manitoba in 1882, looat ing first at 'Crystal City. In 1884 h again engaged in teaching, the Ise four years being at Killarney, whe in 1890 he retired from the profes sion and entered the civil service in the Land Titles office at Morden. He has been in -the Land Titles office in the city for a number of years. The family consist of Arthur A., Mrs, .1. W. Wlilton, also of the city, and Mrs T. M. Bradford, of Morden. One sott, Percival Cecil, died in 1896. There are six grand -children, viz., Itfuriel and Donald flobkirk; Helen and Audrey Wilton and Dorothy and Ruth Bradford." Notes. --Mr. J. Detweiler, of Kit- chener, and a former merchant of our village, was this week visiting among old friends here, who were all pleased to see him. While here Mr. Detweiler purchased a quantity of seed grain and grass seed for his new farm which he recently purchased near Kitchener. -The lieavy rains dur- ing the week have held up all seeding operation& -Mr. John Moir, of Win- nipeg, is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Samuel Thompson, of Hay, and other friends. -Mrs, A. McGregor, of our village, who at present is at the home of 'her daughter, Mrs. James Mustard. is confined to bed through illness, but many friends Mope it will only be of short duration, and that she will soon be about again. -We would remind our reads of the Cantata to be given by the village choirs of fifty voices in St. Andrew's Church this (Friday) evening and at Hills Green on Sunday evening, -The little daughter of Mr. and Mrsi. William McGregor, who for earne weeks has been very danger - °oily ill, Underwent an oPeration on .Friday .last, and the hope of all is 'that the little Buffeter will receive re- ief and benefit from it -At the ser- vicee in St. Andrew's on Sunday morning last a beautiful efolo, "The Palms? was sung by Mea. James B. MeLean, Mts. Lundy' acting as organ - diet. Mrs MoLean's singing . wa very greatly appreciated by the conerrege.- tone,....taeter eervices will be held in the .viHtfge churelieseon -Sabbath • he th nd ty, ng h. e a ny n- n. rs. al ir eir ng er y t, v - of rk er a g o, a. 2,egy 41.1.Theab4,A., whO la Most Wert* cane WA whielveltouldmieet -with a very liheral reepona&-It is with (ladle= and so - row hatwelea mi of the gaming a- way of Mrs. John Whiteman, who for day ey many long years was a realdent of •ton aur village and who was highly re- Meth. sPected and much beloved for,the ex- Miss , cellent life he lived. 'We had Made mention of her illness and bliat she was improving, but a relapse set in and she gradually grew weaker, until she passed away Wednesday morning, April 12th. We also •learn as we are writing, of the passing of another of the old pioneer residents of the town- ship of Hay in the person of Mrs. Thomas Dick, who ,passed to her rest on Wednesday, after a brief illness. A fuller reference will be made to these sad events in our next issue. - Women of St. Andrew's Meet. -The regular monthly meeting of the wo- men of St. Andrew's ahurch, was. held on Wednesday afternoon of last week, at the home of Mrs. J. a Mc "Art:0;M Ilia ' ;1'4,1 '1,1trosortr, Lean, The beautiful spring weather helped to- make the meeting an excep- tionally bright one; visitors from Hensall also helped. They were Mrs. Charles MacDonald, Mrs. Jas. Smillie, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs, McDonald, Mrs. Leepar and Mrs. Carlisle. It was a great pleasure to have these ladies present. Mrs. Cooper iresided and the topk was taken by Mrs. Finlay- son, assisted by Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Monteith, Miss Jean McLean., Mrs. Bowey and Mrs. Lundy. Mrs. Sin- clair gave the Bible reading. Mrs. McDonald, of Hensall, sang an appro- priate solo. After the meeting all enjoyed the tasty lunch provided by the hostess and the social hour was extended beyond the usual time. HENSALL Get your clan find huggiet, puint.1 now and have them ready when the Rood roads come. A good job at a reammable price. B21 -1.72-t_4‘ & nark, Hensall, Ont. Briefs. -Our villagers are starting out this spring determined to make their premises look more attractive than ever, and Hensel/ in this line has a most enviable name as we venture to say there is no ether village in Ontario that for its size and age has so many fine attractive homes. It is hard to find a single residence that has not its fine quota of flower, shrubs and plants in addition to well kept lawns, and towards the end of this week Mr. Owen Geiger, our well known business man, Is moving into his handsome and most up-to-date dwelling on the corner of Queen and Nelson streets, the finest and most expensive of all our fine dwellings ind which will very favorably com- pare with any of the line city dwel- lings.. -our council and pathmasters throughout the rural sections can see now just where good road material is required and the necessity of only putting in such material as will mike for good permanent roads. -Miss Violet Whiteside,s this week under- went in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, a very successful operation for appendicitis. -Mr. Cabin S. Hudson was in Egmontiville on Sunday last visiting his mother, who is in quite poor health. -Mr. J. Young, of the new Commercial Hotel, is one of our very interprising hotel keepers, serv- ing, as be does, tasty lunches at all hours in addition to the regular hotel bill of fare, and has now fitted up a nice ice cream parlor in the base- ment. Mr. Young has a good name with the travellers and tray -ening public as giving good service. --The many relatives and friends of Dr, Alex. Moir will regret to learn that during the past week he has been in St. Joseph's Hospital on account of illness, resulting from one of his hands that he injured somewhat slightly, but while in London with a patient he had taken to the hospital for treatment, he felt so poorly that :he was urged to take a little rest and treatment and his many friends here hope soeB to see 'him back again enjoying his usual good health and able to took after 'his practice. -Mrs. Adam Reichert was recently visited by a couple of her sisters from a distance. --Mr. Edward Sheffer re- cently returned from a visit with 'his brother and others in Michigan, and reports condition's as pretty quiet in the Statee.--/We hear it stated that our well known and enterprising con- tractors, Mr. Roland Cudmore and Mr. Thomas Welsh, have intentions of erecting one or two nice dwellings. for gelling purposes They have been most enterprising and successful in this respect in past years and many of our finest dwellings stand as proof of this, .and we hope to see them con- tinuing the good work this season. - The Committee in charge of the re- modelling and beautifying of the new Masonic Hall reported progress at the meeting of the lodge on Monday evening last and expect to have everything ready in the course of a couple ef months if not sooner. -The congregation of Carmel church are 'looking forward with very much in- tcrest to the anniversary services on the 23rd of this month, when Rev. Dr. Patterson, of Cook's church, To- ronto, will preach both morning and evening and deliver ,his very popular lecture, "Origin and Destiny of the British Empire." --Rev. G. W. Rivers has been suffering from a tore knee during the past week or so which he had to have deeply lanced, . but with his usual vim, is going around and attending to his duties. -The very heavy rains of the first part of the' week have 'made our roads very muddy for the present but will have the effect of beating them down and tak- ing out the last vestige of frost which was very far down in ,the roads this Spring, owing to so very little /now to protect them during the frotity weather. -Our have very -fine displays and the open- ing days were largely attended.---afra. Burns, a little west of Mir village, who, we believe, is in her 95th years, has been quite RI during the past couple of weeks, but we 'believe now is considerably better. Mrs. Burns has ,had a wonderfully good eonstittt- tion.and a remarkably smut woman for her years. --That very interesting rage "Ten Night's; iteea flkr Roony," WW1 like "Peale Tom's Cabin," ,fl Was given-, , Len 'Omni( en _ Pre:Astor Ar‘der-' 1.qames Streht. berell, Exeter, assisted b of Cld to 0. ,Gtt „bei leader of, I. Faure Anglieebe.tr, Hensall, and Mr. Mihie ;Re ' ie, leader of Carmel chard!, Chair, This splendid sacred Onetorto tobls somewhat over an hour to render Mid was listened to through- out by.; 4 Image audience, who were delight/0(1:RWL the splendid rendering, Profeseor. Ader= fully sustaining /Ms high reeatatien as a leader and organist, and his Large choir showed fine talent, good training and splendid expression,, 'While Miss Gibbons, Mr. 'Goodwin -mad -Mr. Rennie, who assiat- ,ed the choir, delighted everyone with their fine rendering of the difficult music and *7 important parts. At the close e:Nete of thanks was ,moved by G.4,-0,fterland and seconded by Rev. Mr. Waylor, of St, Paul's c:hurch-. * the close of the Oratorio the visitingetevir and the home choir were entertained by the ladies of Carmel church to a very tempting lunch served in the basement. The primeed(eathhe entertainment, to aid the elm*, f Canon] aura to Pro - vide a 5flo0forthe.p1peogan, amounted at. a small entrance fee to over $60.;= -We are Pleased io see Mr. 'R. J. Drieldnie and also Mr. Thomas Farquhar, .betli a whom have been quite ill, 4ible to be on our streets again.--4Rev.. J. A. McConnell, of Carmel church, and Rev. Mr. McIn- tosh, of Unite) Church, BrucefieM, ex- changed dettes on Sunday last at the morning services, and on the coming Sunday will again exchange at the • morning aervice. We are pleased to learn that Mr. McIntosh is recover- ing nicely. from his late quite distress- ing illness and these exchanges of duties will make it easier for him I until he fully recovers his wonted good 'health; and his services are at the same time much enjoyed at Carmel church. -There is an old adage which says, "The young may die, but • the old must," and one night lately! the favorite parrot which Mrs. Jas. Carlisle and the ,Foss family prized so mnichi Was discovered lying dead in its cage. As parrots are reported to live to en extremely old age, this bird had doubtless reached a good age, but will, all the same be greatly missed in the family, as it was a live talker, joining in the family chats, calling out to visitors, whistling for dogs, carroling when feeling very good, in short always ready to talk in the good old English language whether it knew any other or not, but while joining in general talk it never gave any evidence of its na- tionality, political or other 'bearings. It was formerly owned by Dr. and Mrs. Gralearin when they lived in Brussels, they giving it as a :present to their relatives here a great many years ago. -Mrs. J. Britton, of Wind- sor, formerly of St. Thomas, spent the week end -with Mrs. J. Scott and Mr. and Ikeri. Wm. Sangster. -Mrs. Jos. Hudsonhas returned to her home here akar spending a few weeks with members of her family in the vicinity of "Kippen.-Gladys Petty has returned,,,frout a pleasant visit with friends in Detroit. -Mrs. Jas. Taylor is in Toronto visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wren. -Mr. Glen Broad -foot, of the Sterling Bank, Shedden, is visit- ing xeletives Hensall.-Mrs. Sheen - an, of Phila 1phia, who was called h ome owing .to the illness of her father, Mr. E. Urquhart, has return- ed to her home. -Special Easter ser- vices will be held in the Methodist church next Sunday when Rev. Capt. Edwards, B.A., B.D., of Seaforth, will preach both morning and evening The choir will render stpecial Easter music. -Rev. G. W. Rivers conducts Sunday school anniversary services in the Seaforth Methodist church next Sunday. LAFEtISSgiglar NoWt4l, the Second week of our Mone your New agiater ,Outilt. We have awn] departments, the very latest and most fashion shown in this district. A visit to our Store will pro** to meet presenVeconemic conditions, our prices will* a lower price and better quality than most of our corn LADIES' COATS • In hosts of new styles, colors and fabrics, some hand embroidered, others stitched, while some have the newest metal girdles; also many others in plain and fancy styles. Speci- ally priced for Easter. $12.75, $16.50, 1$18.50 TO $35.00 • LADIES' SKIRTS Your choice of our stock in plaids, trico- tines ne and silks... 4.7a CORSETS Values up to $3 I a pair, for LINOLEUMS 4 yards wide, new patterns 4 25 SILK HOSE Elastic ribbed top in Black only. 1.50 Sale price RUGS Our stock of high class ,Rugs at greatly reduced prices. LADIES' RAINCOATS Your choice of our stock 5 00 CHILDREN'S DRESSES In Voiles and Muslins, prettily trim- med BATH TOWELS Extra Special 25c, 50c4and 75c BOYS' SUITS Our entire stock to choose from at greatly reduced prices. A baseball bat Free with every Suit. MEN'S RAINCOATS The choice of our stock during this sale— ' Half Price. 'LADIES' DRESSES Rea No. 1, $9.85 Serge, Tricotine and, Silk Dress- es, embroidery and braid trimmed: ' RACK NO. 2, $13.50 Silk Crepes,Taffetas and Serges, in jaunty styles. Former valiies up to $35. RACK NO. 3 AT $19.50 Serges, Silks, Crepes and Trieotines in beautifully embroidered 'and beaded designs. RACK NO. 4, $26.50 Canton , Crepes, Serra and Tricotines in exclusive styles. Very special value. LADIES' BLOUSE'S , Special lot, smartly tail- ored. Sale price 4.95 LADIES' VESTS One table, very Vecial. Each . • • • C VOILES A big assortment to choose from, at per yard 39c LADIES' HOSE Silk Lisle, black only. All sizes. Very special 58c SPRING DRAPERIES 45c, 60c, 75c a Yard in pretty floral designs. CURTAINS All new imported mater- ials specially priced for this Sale. - LACES 200 pieces of lace incti, 10 -yd. ends for.... JUL SHIRTING 31/, yard ends, your choice for si T.C.Joynt Hensall, Ont. t ting for 91111 various iig apparel we say, and -41440iners Men's New SOIng. *its All the new fabrics and styles are here to choose from. These suits are beautifully tailored, in Serges, Fancy. Worsteds and Tweeds., Specially II priced at $112.75, $14.75, $20.00 and $29.75 Men's Tailor-made Suits Fine English Imported Serge, $35.00. Seven suit lengths on sale, $26.50. A big assortment of high class cloths made to your order in any style you prefer at $30.00 to $45.00 Men's Fine Shirts, 95c Good patterns, all sizes in the lot. MEN'S WORK SOCKS While they last, 1.00 3 for MEN'S FELT HATS Latest. styles and 41 fin colors L.A./ MEN'S HEAVY SHOES Solid leather, black and brown. 3.90 MEN'S OXFORDS All New Styles. $4.90 and $6.75. Ladies' Strap Slippers Brown & Black. 3 85 Special LADIES' SHOES Values to $10. To clear the lot at 3.85 GROCERIES! Matches, 3 for 25c Cheese, per lb 20c Cow Brand Soda, 4 for 15e Soap, choice, 4 for25c 1 lb. Cocoa, very choice, a M 19c New Shoes for Easter Sunday 'You would certainly not feel right in shabby shoes on Easter Sunday. Easter is the time when moat people 'prink up' - put their best foot forward by discarding their old shoes and getting their feet into Footwear befitting the occasion. • OUR EASTER SHOE DISPLAY Our showing of 'Choice Shoes for Rater surpasses anything We have ever attempted. All the 'wanted' styles are here. Hand- some, Stylish, Exclusive Shoes at exceedingly moderate prices. Note the shoe illustrated in the cut, It represents one of our many new styles. We are showing this style in Patent Leather and Brown Calfskin at $4.25 and $5.50 the pair. Other new styles just received for Easter are: - Ladies' Brown Calf Oxfords with wing tips and walking heels. Per pair $8.50 Ladies' Patent Sally Sandals with cut out vamps, two (drape and two buckles, low heels. 'Per pair $6.50 Ladies' Patent three -strap Slippers with turn soles and Baby Louis heels. Per pair $6.50 Ladies' Brown Calf two -strap Slippers with Cuban or 'low fiat heels. Per pair $4.50, $6190, f6.50 Men's Brown calf Shoes made on a medium toe with. wing tips. Per pair $4.95 Men's Gunmetal Calf Shoes, a dresey shoe with wing tip& Per pair We invite Men and 'Women, who want smart thiV ngs in root.. wear, to come to eee our aplendid line of Baster Footweaz, TELEPHONE 11 moans trommageza.. R TEL sEAFoRre 2,014,011/,NOi;.,„404:4*A"*.:ik. ..„ r Announcement. We wish to announce our Cost Price Sale of DRY GOODS. Every- thing to be sold. Look for hand bills. Sale starts SaturdaY April 15th, at 8 o'clock a.m COLLINS 8c MacKENZIE Brucefield !A; 1J, )• • r ;dieSihia V'