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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-04-28, Page 4Extra Special This Week We have just purchased a Big Assortment of Ladies' Coats and Dresses, of the very Latest Styles and Fabrics at Unusually At- tractive Prices. Specially priced for quick sale $12,50 $18.50 $15.00 $25.00 T.C. Joynt, Hensall 4 r' z1, i rt I�rwla 6, W a, Iirya4zdyt,g Oil tlf Tnia raaaa4, Mateo -4 J'or 811von B. Hyde -a Peleate ` e--8 4us h. oto$ rte --a Barley & Bualuwa at --W. M. atewert--,a eDecialeemetolitran's-b waitare Faversham -Prince, --,a THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, Friday, April 28, 1922. HIBBERT School Report. -The following is the report for School Section No. 3, Hibbert. Those marked with an asterisk missed examinations. .Class V. -Russell Wooden. Sr. IV -Allan Vivian, Howard Leary, Harvey Hannbley, Robbie Miller. Jr. IV - Verna Drake, Fraser Oliver, Vera Treffry, Henry Harburn, "Clara El- liot. I. Jr.. I I Leo Pear - Ent. Sr. II. -Margaret Ada El- - Golding, .Marvis Drake, Robbie Vivian, Cliff Miller. Jr. I I. -Mary Harburn, Margaret Drake, Eimer Tuffin, Edith 'Puffin, Marvin Harburn, Sylvia 'Puf- fin. Jr. 1.-Etltfl Elliot. Primer.- Myea Trefl'ry, John Drake. -M, Liv- ingston, Teacher, LOGAN The Council, -Council met on April 24th, with all the •membe•rs present and the reeve presiding. Minutes of • last meeting read and signed. The engineer's report on the Connolly and Canada Co. drains was read and adopted. The notices sent out by clerk re Connolly drain were held to be sufficient, fficient and the -report or t was P res and duly adopted and the clerk in- structed to prepare -a by-law for raising the necessary funds for com- pleting bhe work. The by-law is to be prepared on a ten year term, pay- ment at the rate of six per.cent. As a result of petition presented by Frank Parrott, asking for •,calci al P drain to be constructed in place of an award, the clerk was instructed to notify John Roger, O.L.S., to examine" said area and report to this council as coon as possible. The notice pre- sented to council by William Connol- ly asking to have Logan road drain repaired, was ordered filed. The no- tices sent out by the clerk re the Can- ada Company drain, were held to be sufficient and the engineer's report thereon was adopted as read. Ed. Wesenberg was appointed ipathmaster for road division N. 95 in place of Charles Scherbarth, who refused to act. The resignation of Louis G. Rock, as clerk of the township, was not accepted. Accounts amounting to 6146.' a45 were ordered paid. Meet- ingthen ad. oven ed to meet again n o s d May 29th at one o'clock r oc k .m the court of revision on the assess - anent roll will be 'held on= said date at L30 o'olocic FULLARTON Siemon--Fis'eber...-•rA pretty wed- ding took place at the home of, the bride's father, Mr. Henry Fischer, of Fullerton, on Wednesday, April 19th, when his daughter, Pearl Margaret, was united in marriage to Mr. Carl Siemon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Siemon, of Logan. At three p.rn. the bride entered the •parlor leaning on the arm of her father, to the strains of Lehengrin a wedding march played by.her sister, Etheleen. Under an arch of evergreens and white satin -ribbon the nuptial knot was tied by Rev. Mr. Ness, of Logan. The bridesmaid was Miss Emma Sie- mon, sister of the groom, who looked pretty .in pale blue chamos satin, with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink carnations rend fern, while Mr. Menlo Fischer, supported the groom. The flower girl- was Miss Vera Schweitzer, niece of the bride, who looked very nice in.white voile and carried a basket of pink and white sweet peas and fern. The ring - bearer was Master Earl Sehwetiaer, a nephew, who looked neat in a white suit and carried an Easter lily bear- ing the wedding ring. The bride looked charming in a gown of white duchess satin 'and had white georgette trimmings and wore •a veil caught up with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and fern. The groan's gift to the bride was a gold necklace set with pearls; to the bridesmaid, gold bangles; to the groomsman, gold cuff links; to the flower girl, gold neokl'ace, set with garnet; to the ring bearer, a signet ring, and to the pianist, a gold brooch set with garnet. After the ceremony about thirty guests.partook of a dainty repast. The resents were numerous and costly and testi- fied to the high esteem in which the young couple are held by their many fniends. Mr, and Mrs. Siemon will reside on the groom'•s farm in Logan, three miles from Brodhagen. DASHWOOD - Death orf Louis Preeter.-Word was received 'here of the death of Louis T. .Aprilreeter lath. lath, anfotrmer resident on Tof this place. The (deceased 'had been ill silly five days with pluro-pneamenia. He 'was a man in the prime of life, being fortyeseven years of age. About tem gears ago he left.here with his family fol' Stratford, later moving to Detroit where he has since resided. Ho' Was a ,member of ,the Vestry i4do active 'ember the he church en work. Ha. is awrvived by his sorrowing widow, one son; Lorneone , and one of rich, and -three Matters Mag. . • Bi .Stacey .and Miss Dashwood. Tile remains ,yrs axtwole'tilefe hiites were very tmmar ohs, a tMug the esteem in which the deeeaeed watt held by ` his many Amends._ STAFFA Notes. -Mrs. (Rev.) Roulston, who has been 'visiting friends at Ripley 'and Kincardine, is expected home this week. -Miss Reta Kerslake, Strat- ford Normal, spent the holidays at home 'here. -Mr. Ivan Hill and Mr. fl. McLellan, of the O. A. C., Guelph, spent Easter at their homes here. - Mise 'Bella McLellan, of Stratford, was &oine for the holidays. -Mr, Wilfred O'Brien, of St. Thomas and Mr. Cecil O'Brien, of Thorold, were recent visitors in the village. -Miss Jennie 'Siilery, Stratford was borne over Easter. -Mrs. H. Kennedy, of Clinton, made a short oall on Mrs. Hotham on Friday evening. -Mrs. McVey is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hannon. --Rev. Mr. Sperling, returned missionary from China, preached in the .Methodist church on Sunday evening to a good congregation. - Mrs. A. Hotham was in Stratford for Easter. -The adult Bible class will meet at the home of Mr. F. O'Brien on Friday evening to elect officers. - There is something in the world to live for besides work. Naturally, it seems in general, our conversations relate or turn toward different items in comtecti.,n with •the farm. Now we are beginning to expand.- The chief topics these days seem to be the concerts and plays that are going on around. The concert at Staffa hall, under the auspices of Grace church Women's Guild, on Easter Monday, w•as particularly good, creat- ing great praise from those who saw, it and regret from those who were unavoidably absent. The ladies end gentlemen who so - kindly 'took part rendered''their share to perfection, both vocally and instrumentally. The four ministers each formed a good link in the chain and by the manner the audience gave vent to their feel- ings, the music, songs and recitations :her were to their liking. -The Ladies' : a• Guild of Grace church, Staffa, will meet at the home of Mrs. F. C. Allen on Wednesday afternoon, May 3rd. All members are requested to be pres- ent. 8 Feb aria 260, Al der 1FiOwl , true qthe reel name df. ithia dh1R, �trIot Mr. Me7lavis'h was borax in 1861 near Sealarth, Ont., the son air., Peter and Agnes M[eTavieeh, of Brace., fie14. lie came west when a young marl in the sprung of 1882, and !took up a 'homestead on the farm on which he occupied until his death He eaune as far es Portage la Prairie on the C. P. R. and followed ,the old Peily Trail by ex -cart to Silver Creek, and took up his brothers. d He droveeoxen wi`for she even years and although discouraged many times he stayed with 4t. ;He was Married in 1891 to Alice Vandecer, Mr. McTavish occupied many posi- tions of .trust in this district, and was greably beloved by ail who knew hien. He was a member of the church board at Angusville for a number of years. There remains to mourn his loss, hie widow and 14 children: Mrs. Alex, McKay, of Min- itonas; Mss. Ben Nichol, of Bess - wood; John, Clare, Alex, Roy, Louis, Bert, Margaret, Jennie, Walter, Don- ald, Evelyn and. Vera, of Angusville. The funeral took place on March 2nd to leeburn cemetery, the funeral ser- vices being conducted by Rev, W. W. Saunders, and the pallbearers were his six oldest sons. The large num- ber attending the funeral attested to the high esteem in which the late Mr. McTavish was held," KIPPEN Flay -McLean. - A very pretty Easter wedding was solemnized in St. Andrew's church, Kippen, ors April leth, at half past ten o'clock, when Miss Margaret, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McLean, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. William S. Hay, of Niagara 'Falls. The groom was ushered in by his brother, Mr. Peter Hay, and awaited the bride, who was given in marriage by her sister, Jean, they being escort- ed to the altar by the usher, Mr. Alex. Sinclair, to the strains of I.ohengrin's wedding march played by niece, .talar McDonald. bride a tailored suit of navy eserge with navy canton crepe blouse and black picture had and corsage of sweet peas and maiden hair fern. The ceremony was performed by the pas- tor, Rev. R. A, Lundy, in the preg- once of forty invited guests. During the signing going of the register, serfs! An n,an 1 McLean, 'cousin of the bride, sang very sweetly "O, Promise Me." The church was artistically decorated with ferns, Lilies and carnations. A re- ception was •held immediately ,after et the home of the bride's parents. The tables were beautifully decorat- ed with streamers of tulle and pink and cream roses. After Iuncheon the happy couple motored to 'Seaforth and took the afternoon train aneid showers of confetti, for points east. The bride, being one of Kippen's popular young ladies, received many hand- some gifts, among them being a :sub- stantial cheque from her parents and a walnut dining room suite from Iter sister, Jean. The newly wedded couple w' ell A be followed d bythe best w7S' hes of a host sof friends ends to their herr new home. Nates. -Rev, R. A. Lundy, with his ndon this sue ek representative ng the meeting of the family Yhavve moved to theireinew home in London. Mrs. Harvey leaves many warm friends here, who will wish her every success and happiness in her new home. -We are pleased to note that Mrs. Robert Hinsdale and Mrs. A. McGregor, who for some weeks have been .poorly, are now recovering nicely. -._.The fine days of this week vLand andegot the 'all hands arebusyrs tatnthe eseed- in'g. 11 the weather •hods good for; a few days, the work will soon be caught up with. --Mrs. John Crawford was this week. visiting with her two nieces, Mrs. McDonald .and Mrs. Leiper, in Hensall...,.•Mr, James Mc- Clymont has for some daya been at London at the bedside of his father, Mr, Thomas' McClymont, who is very poorly Mr. McClymon .is now in iris 83d year, and consequently not as robust as in days gone by. He has many old friends here, however, who hope lie will soon experience a change for the better. -Mr, W. M. Doig and son, John, of Port Huron, were spending a few days of the past week at the family home here. Mr. Doig has a great memory and can relate many laughable stories of events and doings of the pioneer days of fifty and sixty years ago, when logging bees and barn raisings were so numerous and John Barleycorn flowed like water. In those days neighbors would meet together 'a- round the old fire places of the shanties in the bush and all with one heart and hand bent on a sociahle time. How different it is to -day. Self has crept in and the days of sociability when the well fare of our nent ofrghbors our minds, sseem ato be ays in tthi ghe oof the past -Our citizens are now turn- ing their attention to garden making and a general clean up about their premises. -Mr, John Pettie, of To- ronto, is paying a visit to his parents, Mr, and .Mrs. L. Pettie, of the second concession of Hay -."The Galilean" was given in Hills Green ohurch fast Sunday evening. The church was filled to overflowing; some who came could not get in at all. It was. a very appreciative audience and the union choir rendered the service in a fine repeat it in St. r Andrew's churcre. h here next Sunday evening, and a week from that will present it in Duff's church, Walton,. Walton friends kindly tame over and helped St. Andrew's folk last June and the Kippen and Hills Green people are glad to be able to make some return. HAYFIELD Breezes. -Mr. Robinson and Mr. Will, of London, we e here last week arranging about bu'ir.ling cottages. - Mr, Carver has opened Mustard's Garage, and Mr. Gordon McKay has opened the garage at the Albion barns. - Building operations have started in good shape. William El- liott has begun work on his new resi- dence. Mr. E. Merner's residence is nearing completion. F. Glass's resi- dence is being rushed. Mr. Heard has several contracts for cottages. - R, Spackman has completed the ,. •rent work at the Pavilion, W. Jow- ett's cottage, William Elliott's house and has foundations to build for three cottages for E. Box. W. Weston has. been doing cement work forliT e Woods and has completed the cement work k for F. Glass and . has several contracts for cottages. -Rev. A. Mac- farlane and Rev. Mr. Hogg, of Clin- ton, exchanged pulpits last Sunday. - Rev. A. Macfarlane attend the Pres- byterian Assembly, and Rev. R. C. Pitts the Anglican Synod at London this week. -The young pee le,,,who have for some time. been aili by practicing for the play, "Nothing but the Truth," will perform at the town hall on Fridal evening, Mal 5th. "Nothing But the Truth." -If you never cracked a smile, don't, pitder any circumstances, read this - • or come to 'see "Nothing But the Truth," to be presented in the Bayfield town hall on the evening of Friday, May 5th, •at 8.15. It you belong to the cheerful sort, strap up your ribs to prevent undue aching. We want no one to -mistake this for an advertise- ment. It is a warning to.come pre- pared to enjoy an evening of hilarity. When aome •people aspire to be a second George Washington it is rather uphill work, but it pays in the end is what (Bol, Bennett found.t He tell a lie but it wasn't his fault nor the fault of any of the rest of the firm. "Nothing But the Truth" will tell you why. If you are nit curious you will miss a lot, and also the dance after the.play. The cast is Present- ed by Messrs. Wm. Parker, -George Castle, Wm, Metcalf, H. Baker, H, Rathwell and Chas. Geminhard, and the Misses Anna Woods, Grace Pin - der, Floe Edwards, Jean Woods and Ethel Jowett, under the direction of Mrs. G. Gillis. BRUCEFIELD Hweek, in, Tuesday of last our village bell rang out glad peals, as two of our villagers, Miss Kathleen Skelton and Lyle Hill, our returned soldier, were married at the Manse by Rev. W. D. McIntosh. The young couple were attended by Mies Ruth Colville and Frank Skelton. The bride, who look- ed her best, was dressed in white silk crepe de ehene with bridal veil and orange blossoms and carried a bn'quet of Easter lil'lies. After the ceremony the bridal.party returned to the bride's home, where dinner was serv- ed. The young couple left on the afternoon train from Seaforth to sped their honeymoon •in Stratford. The bride's going -away dress was of navy blue silk with ,bat to match, vil- lage,Thwhere the good have since uwihes of our host of friends awaited them. Ford eed'a n-Itr. Nhas been decias ded toht have our village streets oiled. The dust of previous years have made it almost a necessity, -Rev. Mr. Lundy of Kippen, will have charge of the services in men church on Sunday morning next. -Misses Clara and Eva Zapf spent the week end visiting friends at Blake. -Farmers are now on the land. -Mies Isabel Souter, of Sprueedale, spent Easter at her }tome. -Mise Margaret Ross, 01 Wingham; Mian G. Rosa and Emnta McDonald, teachers, were also home for Easter. Died In Manitoba. -The Angusvilie HENSALL Scholl Report. -The following is the report for Hensel' Continuation School for winter term. On account of illness several !missed examine - bions, The Der cent. they obtained on lexaminations they did ,try is 'nolosed in brackets. Pass requires 50 per cent, on total and on emelt subject: Form L -Jia'. Tapp @qi; Jean Me - Pena 69 Ger a G7,. bey 72; Bert�•Horton�70; Lu: Mitt 71; Albert Sliuith 68; M- llith 62; 'Rena Hueiaon 8 (64); Mss ilugeam 24 (68):Not taMng OFb, a ioiile Pybus.09; Not tatting La neer French Jean Hardie 47 (58). rank IL--.11,illian Rivera 89; G. K Dove270; Hamel G Alan:weterrwwovth 70; Jean elder 52 (89), Stacie Rennie 60 (65); Dorothy Welsh 85(60); Not I taking French, 'Garfield Broderick .62; not taking French or 'Latin, Alberta Dfytngdaait 55 (69); Willie McLsan 31 (89); The Late Mrs. Brooks. -The fol- lowing, which apeeareti-in the Mont- real Gazette, refers to Mrs. George Brooks, for many years a much re- seeded resident of our vlliage ;sad well and favorably known, not only bare, but in Exeter, Mitchell and other places, where she resided in past years: ''The death occurred sud- denly at Ottawa at noon yesterday of Elizabeth Agnes Wiarden, widow of George Brooks, Death was due to heart disease, from which she had been ailing for several weeks. Born 71 years ago in Bowmanville, Ont., Mrs. Brooks resided in 'Montreal for a bo ut 5 rheyears. r i nNovem er, 920, pre- deceased d she ltad latterly made her harne with !i her son, H. e. Brooks, 1,4 Carljng avenue, Ottawa. Lady Gordon, of surviving daughters are: Mrs. A. S. Montreal, is a daughter, and other I Eve and Mrs. F. H. Pitcher, also of , Montreal, and Miss Georgina Brooks, •Jesiding in Switzerland. The eons t are: H. F. Brooks, Ottawa; James E. and G. N. of this city, The fun- 1 eral will be held at 2.30 p.m. Monday from the.residence of her son, G. N. i • Brooks, 473 Clark avenue, West- 1 e mount." Successful Anniversary Serviees.- I a The anniversary service held in Carmel Presbyterian ohuroh on Sun- fl day last were very largely attended dr and much enjnye.1 throughout. Rev. w Dr. Pa tterscr r r of Cook's k s Church, Tu • - ron'to, •preached both morning and evening, delighting the congregations 1 an with his fine gospel sermons. He al- ti so made a very. happy reference to 1 h his visits sets in Hensel.] ' rn past years, - !- having held evangelistic I gan el" " (� 15 t[C SerV' ul awns 1 e eleven years ago, and to the pleasure to he felt in preaching to such large a and attentive audiences, as he always of had here, and his pleasant remem- la brances of the last four ministers of co Carmel church, namely, the late Prof. al R. Y. Thompson, Rev. J. S. Render- th son. Rev, E. F. McL. Smith, and the A present .;pastor, Rev. Mr. McConnell, p all of whom he knew and loved so in well. .Rev. Dr. Patterson, although an not as strong and young as he once pi was, has lost very little of his old- t time vigor and eloquence, and as we M have said gave mast splendid dis- coursesboth morning .and evening. A. On Monday, the following evening, he Mr delivered ,his celebrated lecture, "rhe dal Origin m and g Destiny tm of Y the British Em: i of ne "_.tu P a large e a g nd most ap- du reci ' p atwe audience The Doctor dwelt wi Iargely.and very forcibly on the Bible w prophecies and how they fitted into Wi the part which the British Nation has ea filled so irably .in connection with 1 e Chris(i+� mgtjom here on earth and the wha go en ;promises were assured gra to nat.' n like the British Empire, H which is and has been the fore run- at ner in carrying on gospel and mis- Soo sionary enterprises and how the Em- ter pire and America, were the only na- pipe tions who had afforded shelter end wil protection to God's chosen people, the Ren Jews, in their perseoubion and how, pr while they had .sinned and crucified T. Christ, were yet a "peculiar people of trip God, bearing on their very courrten- also antes the .marks and expressions that the distinguished and made thein a se.p- Nay arate people, and what an important den, part they may yet play in the Christ- .ing Ian warfare and .pro'gress. The lee- spen tore was such a long, well studied out Mie and interesting one that it is out of tinu the question to give more than a Pfa brief synopsis of it in the limited nue epees has at our disposal. At the ,here close Rev. Mr. Rivers gave a short Ino address, expressing his pleasure and Pfaff delight as a listener, and that if in who Inoue'. hanks to the spoken to - and 0. J.,�utberland and oar- eat$iiy by the large audi- ee,' e ter, Bev. Mr. McOon- 8e1 ve Y ,resented the vote, of ik nali reeslng at the same time pleasttra • end keen'appreciation of the fine ieeture. A feature of the anniversary services was the splendid anthems given by the church' choir, a Bolo by Miss Ola .Cook, at the morning service and a duet at the evening service by Mss. W. A. Me- Laree and 'Mise Ola' Cook. The an- nivenaary services on Sunday Wast will long be remembered se most pleasant and inspiring �Briefa.-The farmers and garden- ers are getting busy on the land and all that is now wanted is good bright sunshine and dry weather. -A large acreage of onion will again be plasr't- ed in the village and rural' districts adjoining -House cleaning is now the order of the day with the gentle sex, and they look supremely happy while the opposite sex bear a look of dread and distress on their countenances. - The 'bowling green is being much am - Proved during the past week in the way of putting 1n stretches of new sod where the graes was not as thick es det;ired and needed for bowling. - Mr. F. G. Menne has improved his re p arses this week by filling in and grading and levelling the front and sides of .hes lawn space and having it nicely seeded and rolled, and will soon' have an up-to-date lawn. -Mr, W. C. Montgomery was in Toronto on bual- nese during the past week and also %exiting relatives in the Queen City, -Messrs. T, Drummond and son are filling in their refrigerators for the coming warm weather --Miss M. A. Hoggarth has returned after spend- ing a very pleasant week or two with her .brother and friends in Tucker- sm•ith.-Rev, G. W. Rivers will speak next Sunday evening on the subject, 'A Plea for Real Religion." The vening subject will be, "The Tyranny f Type." --On Sunday evening, May th, the Oddfellows of Hensall Lodge No. 223, accompanied by brethren ant neighboring lodges, will attend vine, service -in the Methodist church, hen Rev. G. W. Rivers will preach. -Mr. H. Nesbitt is in Toronto with relatives. -Our contractors, painters d paper hangers report a very busy 'me and it would seem us in every orae improvements are being made. u•ite ` a large e n g umber n o Friday vening last motored to Exeter t ke in the concert given under the uspicea and by the Choral Society South Huron, many of our vil- gers taking part in the same. The ncert was very much enjoyed . by I present. -The concert to -be given is Friday, evening by the Ladies' id of Carmol Presbyterian church, remises to be one well worth attend - It will be given in the town hall d the programme consists of a ay, "How the Story Grew," and hose taking part in that -play are rs. Wm. McLaren, Mrs. J. Bonthron, s. C. Cook, Mrs. R. Paterson, Mrs. W. E. Hemphill, Mrs. R, Cameron, s, H. McDonald and Mrs. M. Drys - e, and ' rn ' alai too to -n this array talent there w will ' be solos, readings, lila eta and choruses. -Mrs. F. J. Wick - re has spent the past couple of eeks with relatives and friends in ndsor and other places. - The rpenters and plasterers are busily ngaged in the Davis Block fitting up new Masonic Hall. -Mr. Alva In - m; of the Molsons Bank staff, amilton, 'spent the Easter holidays arental tor will n be installed neCmeloPresby- ran church which will make the organ service very complete and i give the organist, Mrs. M. R. nie, splendid opportunities of actising and .piayiusg at will -Mr. C. Joynt made another business to Toronto -this week and was in Brussels in connection with new branch store there, -,Rev. Mr. , ler and Mr. G. C. Petty, as War - are in London this week attend - the Synod. Miss Flossie Foss t the week- end in Sarnia with s Sharpe, Principal of the Con- ation Clams' here. -Miss Emma ff, who recently •graduated as a se at the Ingersoll Hospital, is spending a week or to with her thers, William E. Pfaff and John -Mr, Maxwell, of St. Johns, spent a number of months here 1s e Ile looks for STY a good judge of these He looks for .QUTA-, shoe man to give him. Shoes Many 'men choose their Shoes the reason that our 'Shoes Satisfy as to and they never dis'appodnt res bo ,�y t. ede Our New Spring Shoes for Men r Wit, we have been able to offer for yegggu, QUALITIES ARE BETTER --PRICES ARAI Our buying advantages make it possible for us to offer you: Men's Gunmeta4 Calf Shoes, up -to Men'o Blown -Calf Shoes meat.toe neat recede wade on a styles, for . foe w5 a pair tips and sewed soles, for ith wring Men's Gunmetal Calf Shoes made on the .new From& tree with Goodyear sewn soles and solid rubber beele, Lor $6.00 a pair Men's Brown Calf Shoes made on a medium toe with Goodyear sewn soles, for $5.60 a pair. THE NEW OXFORDS. Men's Brown Oalf Oxfords, new Frenoh toe, rubber keels..$6.00 Men's Brown Calf Oxfords, English fast, rubber heel&.... $6.50 Men's Brown Calf Oxfords, new Semi-Broque style with Good- year welted soles and rubber heels. Per pair $8.00 Commencing Monday, May lst; our store closes each evening (except Sat:peke) at 6 p.m., and every Wlednesday at 12.80 during the Summer months. TELEPHONE 11 S£AFoRTH OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL with his daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mre. J. W. Peck, left here the first of the week for •his home. Mr. Maxwell, although living at such a long distance, pays frequent visits here and has made many ,friends. He wasacco, a nied pa as far A'S Oshawa b wa his Y daughter, ter u6' Miss A. A. Max- well, who spent the Easter holidays here. -We believe the Choral Society of South Huron, under the leadership of Professor Anderton, of Exeter, in- tend repeating the concert they held in Exeter on Friday evening 'last, the coning concert to be held on Friday evening, May '5th, With noted sing- ers from Toronto and elseyvhere the concert promises to be the event of the season. -Miss Greta Lammie will give violin selections at the concert under the auspices of the' Ladies' Aid Society of Carmel church this (Fri- day) evening. -Miss Flossie Foss at- tended the wedding of Miss McLean, of Kippen, to Mr. Hay, of Niagara Falls, an Wednesday f 0 last tweek.-- Miss Sharpe eat th spent e Easter ar ho '- days at her home in Sarnia. -Mr, T. W. Parlmer is having the second storey of his store on King Street fitted up for dwelling rooms. -Mrs, R. Bonthron spent the past week in Brucefleld with her daughter, Mrs, Simpson, and family, -Our council have the oil on hand for our streets and will, no doubt, soon have it ap- plied, as the dust at present, in spite of all the wet weather we have had, is a great nuisance to our business places and homes, A. A. C Men's Suits, all colors a bargain 15.23 27.50 30.00 32.50 CKBURN Bargain Store , .Men's Fine Gloves, Men's Odd Pants, reg - regular $2.50 ular $8.00, genuine our price .50 at r aria 18..... $1 ... g 4.50 0 Ladies' Dresses Serges and Silks, for Rain Coats to clear at Men's Suspenders, reg- ular $1.00 for..... 37c 7.00 Work Shirts our price only.., • Ladies' Hose, finest made 59 • cregular $2, for ,r Men's Combinations regular $1.50 00 for ............. . • Ladies' Corsets regular;$2 00, now 1.00 8.00 Ladies' Gowns - regular $1.5g 90c for y Men's Balbriggan Under- wear, regular 75c, now 0c Ammonia regular 15c for 1.35 5c Children's Hose 15c 25c - 33c Overalls and Smocks Iregular $1,75, now::,,,,. 1.10 A. Aa Cockburn SORES IN SEAFORTH, ST RATFORD, BRANTFORD, ST. CATHARINES. We Sell for Less C. E. AKINS, General Manager. EXTRA FOR SATURDAY Ladies' Silk Hose regular 40c -Saturday 5 pairs tor,......... 95c Ladies' Vests, regular 50c -Saturday for. , , -- - , .. 25C Men's Sox, regular 35c -Saturday 5 pairs for95c Men's Work Sox, reg. 40e 95 -Saturday 5 pairs for..........;. C Men's Caps, regular 75c �+ -Saturday .. ........ ..............•..b Men's Silk Sox, regular 75e ---Saturday for . 49c rgL s