HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-03-16, Page 8erse'-
$rushes are the Best
in brush construction."
014y -five years perfect.
leas of chgiee, refinement of
,105, genuine utility, real sound,
ylIimd worth of your money,
8,
.1e name RUBBERSET is the
O iL$Tumhark of a genuine Shav-
iI!e have them from 50c to $5.04
Come in and buy the one you
have promised yourself so long.
W. W. Robinson
THE CENTRAL BARBER
SHOP
SEAFORTH - - ONT.
Group
PHOTOS
We make a Speciality
of taking Family Group
Photos.
D. F. Buck
Photographer.
SEAFORTH . ONT.
Real Values
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
MEN'S HEAVY WORK
SHOES $3.00 CASA
WOMEN'S PATENT LEATHER OX-
FORDS, LOW HEELS;
A REAL SHOE $3.75 CASH
OUR BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS
ARE THE BEST VALUE ON
THE MARKET TO -DAY.
W. J. FINNIGAN.
Phone 72.
Wall Paper
Our 1923 line of Papers are
now in stock and you are
cordially invited to inspect
these new designs, which, we
believe, are the most Artistic
that we have ever shown.
SCOTT'S
DISTRICT MATTERS
Local Briefs, -The Seaforth Spring
Fair will be held on Thursday, March
29th. The classes are the same as
Lust year and a very liberal prize list
is offered. -Mr. Homer Hunt, of Mc-
Killop, is in the Seaforth hospital re-
ccvering from an operation for ap-
pendicitis. -Mrs. (Capt.) Bowers, of
the Salvation Array is in Chatham
thin week visiting at her home. -Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Jackson and daughter.
of Edmonton, are guests at the home
of Mr. Jackson's sister in Egmond-
ville.-Mr. Palmer Whitely, of Ham-
ilton, spent the week end here. -Miss
Susie Govenlock has returned from a
two weeks' visit with Toronto friends.
-Mr. Kenneth Ament is able to be
out again after his recent serious ill- '
ness.-Miss Jessie Hodgert, of Wood-
ham, was a guest at the home of Mr.
anti Mrs. Neil Gillespie last week.- I
Mr James Davis, of Stratford, was in ;
town this week. -Mr. Thomas Daly
has purchased the residence of the
late Mrs. Grigg, on James Street. lie
intends to occupy it after he has made
ee tere:ive alterations and improve-
ments to the property. ---Mr. and Mrs
Howard Hays, of Walkt•rville, were
guests this seek at the hum- of his
parent-~, Mr. and Mrs James Hays,
in F:gmondville.--Mr. George Jacksen
returned to Montreal en Monday --
airs i.. Crowell and children, of Luff•
. dor.. are visiting at the home of beer
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker,
High Street. --"Dunt Swear: The
Language of Shakespeare id Enough,•'
' tail, he the subject diseuased at the
St, forth Presbyterian church next
Sunday evening. --'Che many friends
of Mr. and Mra, Albert (• Baker will
rnpathire with them in the loss nl
their infant daughter, whose death
occurred on Monday last. --Mrs. W.
H. Bullard is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Weir in Buffalo. -Mr. and Mrs
Louis Kahle left for their home in
Detroit last week. --The Ladies' Aid
of First Presbyterian church will hold
a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Thos
Dickson, Goderich Street West, on
Wednesday afternoon next. -A forty
minute service will be held in First
Presbyterian Sunday School on Sun-
day afternoon next at 3 o'clock to
commemorate the 50th Anniversary
of Dr. Mackay's entry to the Mission
fields of Formosa. A short history
of his work and what he accomplished
as a Missionary will be given. All
are cordially invited to he present. ---
Rev. Father Goetz has returned from
I ondon, where he spent some time in
the hospital. -Mr. W. Black, M.P..
spent the week end at his home in
Tuckersmith.--Mr. Terry Flannery, of
St. Columban, has purchased the pro-
perty of the late Miss Givlin, on Cole-
man Street,- Mr. Shibley, who has
been acting as science master at the
Collegiate Institute for the past two
weeks, returned to Toronto on Satur-
day, and has been succeeded by Mr.
Pyle, another student. We under-
stand that the Board have succeeded
in securing the services of Mr. Bis-
scnette as science master after the
summer holidays. -Mrs. Elmer Reid,
of Stratford, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Grim-
oidby.-Mr. Sam Jackson, of (-'hesley,
spent the week end at his home in
Egmondville.-Dr. Dufferin and Mr.
J. L. Kerr, of Hensall, were week end
guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
James Kerr. -Mr. Charles Broughton,
of Port Huron, spent several days at
his home in Egmondville.-Mr. Joseph
Keating has ben confined to his home
for several days through illness. -Mr.
Patterson, who has been spending sev-
eral weeks with his daughter, Mrs. A.
F. Cuff, has returned to his home in
Woodstock. -Mrs. J. Patterson is
rather seriously ill at her home on
North Main Street --Mr. Thornton
Howard has returned from Buffalo,
where he spent the winter, and has
token his old position in Mr. J. F.
Daly's garage, -Mr. Howard Kerr
left for Toronto on Monday. -Messrs.
T. Ferguson and Mr. George Futcher,
have been conducting a gents fur,
coshing and clothing store in the old
Greig stand on Main Street for some
months, have dissolved partnership
and the bu.siness will, hereafter, be-
ing carried on by Mr. Thomas Fergu-
sor:-All the departments in the pub-
lic school were re -opened on Monday,
some of them having been closed for
several weeks, owing to the fuel,
shortage. -Mrs, D. H Stewart is vis-
iting with Goderich friends this week.
-Miss Pearl McMinn spent a few
days this week with friends in Gode-
rich.
Opposite Expositor Office. Phone 62.
Dolls ,Free
Cream Olive Soap, 3 cakes
(and 1 Doll Free) for...25c
Pickled Lake Herrings, any
quantity, dozen 40c
Olives, large Spanish, in
Mason jars, each 50c
Jelly Powders, all colors of
the rainbow, 3 packages
for 25e
Salmon, finest red in Tins,
;¢S., each lac
Malt Extract, for baking &
beverages, per Ib 20c
Catsup, Heinz, large bottle,
for 25c
Head Lettuce, Cabbage, Gar-
rote, Parsnips, Turnips, Etc.
You have the desire; us the
Goods.
Sproat & Sproat
PHONE 8.
Hutchison's
GROCERY
CANADIAN CANNED FOOD S
WEEK, -March 24th -31st. Watch
for our special offerings, including
Kippered Herrings in oil, also in
tomato sauce. Regular, 25 cents,
for 12%tc
3 CANNED SALMON SPECIALS -
Warranted by Wallace Fisheries to
be best Pink Salmon, 1 can, 20c;
2 for 35e; 12 for $2.00. This same
Salmon is being retailed at 25c.
2 Red Salmon, regular 35e for..30c
1 dozen for $3.40
3 Red Sockeye, best Salmon procur-
able, per can 45c
Per dozen $5.25
TOILET SOAP SPECIAL -Olive oil
and cucumber, oatmeal and cold
cream and La -France Rose, regu-
lar 5c per cake, 10 for 25c
LAUNDRY SOAP -Our double size
cake at single size. price, 10c, or 3
for 25 cents, is said to be a splendid
soap.
MATES-Firat.claes Sair Dates, 10c,
or 8 for , 25c
Golden Hallowee Dates, 150, or 2
for 25c
F. D. Hutchison
Phone 188.
ne ". Massey -Harris' agent for St.
Maiiys has been received. For the
pest three years Mr. Henderson has
made scores of staunch friends by
his unbiased dealings, end his loss
will be felt by the Massey -Harris
Company in this district. He trans-
ferred his office and machinery to the l
Water Street store during the past
few days; and will be ready for open-
inl_ up by Friday. His many St.
Marys friends wish him continued
success in his new enterprise."
Irish Social. -The Neil Shaw Aux-
iliary, of Egmondville Presbyterian
Church, gave a very interesting Irish
entertainment on Monday evening,
March 12th. Despite the fact that
the weather was most unfavorable, a
large number attended and spent a
must delightful and profitable time.
The programme consisted Cr variolrt
musical selections and a play, entitled
"Irish Hearts." All numbers were
much appreciated and were of a par-
ticularly high order. A pleasing can -
elusion took the form of an Irish
contest, in which all took part and
which materially added to the soci-
ability of the evening. Much disap-
pointment has been expressed by
those, who, owing to" -the inclement
weather, were unable to attend, so
the Auxiliary are considering repeat-
ing it next Monday evening, March
19th.
Going Into Business. -- The St.
Marys Journal -Argils of last week
centaindd the following reference to
a well known former Seaforth agent:
"Mr. R. C. Henderson, formerly the
St. Marys agent for Massey-Harrls
farm implements, has severed rela-
tions with that Company in order to
open up a new implement warehouse
in the old St. Marys Milling Co. flour
and feed store, Water Street. In his
new place of business Mr. Hender-
son will handle the Renfrew Ma-
chinery Co.'s line, John Deere ma-
chinery •and Beattie Bros. stable
equipment, As yet no word of the
GUI Wanted--4uoe1 elrl for general ho�tppe-
work. Apply at The Expositor Oates. 28112-2
Glee the New Overland Modedu, Stmnd r+d
Tourittgs, Sperlels and Sedans. G. C. Hell,
Dealer. Alma Street Phone 207. 2882-tf
For sate ---One Dunn cement tale tuachhte
with attachpaentp, 1.1 first class ounditiwt.
Apply to R. Frost, Seaforth, 2888-1
Lost -On March lath. in estate of the *form
or on Maw Street, a for dollar bin. Finder
please leave a0 The hat,o.ger Oaice. 2852a1
Farm To Rent to reliable party, one mile
west of Hensel. Meetly pa,ture. Apply to
Johe dell, Sr., Exeter, Oat 2883-2
Seed Re -Cleaned. ---Our seed cleaners are
buoy every day. Let an know the day m»st
atdtable to you. Phone No. 0. W. K. Keta-
lake, Seaforth. 2883-1
0rmamaking.-Dressmaktno and Plain dew.
lox take„ .tt the notate. M ltoben Carbo
anus, 'south Main Street, opposite Kee route. ,
Ground 2053,1.
For Sal ..--An a roomed f runt- hone,. on
S, nth Vit,: Street. good ,,eau, good cella,
y,uul s0. e,,, and .',o,f auu de, Apply t,
'I hones .1,„I res
h.• t
N led h. t
1
' '
et, model at,.
I II't -I.e.- Work
t d
t11 to 11 Y1 1 ll,,,,,,er If ,.
M is. I It, thee. 1. 11, n
..1. t, L, s•-, r• u, I 1, atm.l., 1
ll
r fh,-.! ,.,, 1•1,.s. „ g
I-, , , t1.- ler ' ..f
"any n'.•
Fine
Leather Goods
See our line of Ladies'
Hand Bags and Purses.
These come in Blue,
Brown and Black colors,
are guaranteed Genuine
Leather, and range 111
price from
$1.75 to $8.00 Each.
Thompsons
BOOK ST( . • SEAFORTH
Chapman, Robert Smith, J. W. Beattie
and George D. Haigh. Minutes of
lust meeting were read and confirm -
01. The finance committee recom-
mended the following accouts be
passed and checks issued fur sante,
Wm, Gillespie, $'70; John A. Wilson,
; J. Knight, $65; Andrew Little,
t;alury, $40; A. Little, salary 8 days,
212 i0; .1. F. Daly,$:s; John Rankin
Age pry, $13.50; K:eg Edward Sana -
t nuIl ,.13 .
Gran Trunk Railway,
'tel 17; 11. & N, Planing Mill Co.,
,cales, ;'2; George 31 Fex, Itax scaled
I? t'hittendeu, ,irawIng coal,
$I.,. 7s; The Municipal World, $9.117 ;
,,ase a'b'ides \4u rkman, w'a gas, sea urs,
House For Sate. At.I:::1'r,,,,tnrd f,:o„e ;,,du; Lull Telephone co., $2.00; -('ha;
, I:od I h Naha-'. hath room. -cc
h'- hurl and .,oft anter, ',tram..
t. 0,,,,'' Sala t1. 25,0.11
•I0,',1.1 t•. to8e in ,t. u,t. -it, e „l
rep, dynamo; r.,tee e headed the. Tills WEEK END
Report. iron, ou„', m ., u,dw ,t
ssyo,rs 1 ,1, t ••,d
"'-yoll `'"•` 'xl A TRIP TO PARAMOUNT
...Want-d.--� roti nail y` -.,-
pr ., to it.af, Ludic II„ ~"u
.:Ir,e nv.
s u000t . +lu,.,agnv , Ft,. Apply tM,
W :
ty. H..tu, ou, . ,•a f„rte,. 28.3x2
For Salt. Ihree tot k,hu,- brood oho,
. ,.,
, :,-
6th.• ,/ft ter foot, "dor 1.0 latter A pi
and ti bate -April taut Apply t,
t' 2.y't,u hams. R. R. No. 3, Seaforth. or
phone Aon 112. 2553-tf
Wanted At Once. A smart girl to do gen-
. ,rk. its ,„k,ttgi. goal wog.' paid.
u young Ktrl cw ial about June 30'h
Applyt,ow w .Mn, 11 R. McKay.
A 'oot Hotel. Bayfield. Ont 28514f
Wanted.-Amen who ave• safety rare re for
. haying. t, base their dull blades here. We
.end them away to be sharpened. Duo bl-
edge blades. Sr,c duansingle edge blade., 2be
p
o,,rn. W. W. Robinson, Seaforth. 28$'lx3
Remember we Silver Tea at the home of
effort on the part of the Paramount
Mr- Thomas tI ekso it. God -nth Street, n
Wrones,hty afternoon. March 210., from 't i0 organization to give those who pu-
t,, 6.30 o.n.o. Proceeds to 1, given for supply trouiye Paramount Theatres an op -
TOWN e
Showing the production activities
of America's best equipped studios,
with pruntinent start: in off-stage
ru,,ments and in some of their moat
famous characterizations, also work-
inr in acmes of pictures which are
due to be shown.here in the immedi-
ate future.
The mechanical, property and arch-
itectural resources are also interest-
iegly' covered.
Altogether it is a eumprehensive
work of the Muaemnary Society of the Prea-
Lytenan church. Et er,- ,u• welcome. 258•'-t
Another good show at thr Lyric on Mon-
day, '1',,,vday and Wednr.dny, Charlet Itty
91 „I n:ehl. tteII " A m airtight my.tertn
hur of humor, and ,ugh thr,l:,,
s't'y',,,:' Al.,, a, Stark eSeennett comely
l u,l'll rat ,t. ' 205331
Pasture To Rent. On tan hundred ,
•,f pa -lure „ rent, In acres of which ts
t
o'1 sad en he cropped. tot rented It
l -t of Apnl, .oak w,ll 'le taken t 1,y aloe
,Gln ,,,n. :Apply to 2am,.a 5prntt.
N, i<. 0,.. A,p Sea for W, 01 p.u,ne 15-160.
f a a rn, prem,.♦,-, „ the
l.o,nlm, Ito,.'. north of Knnten.
and ton one
I,• f'1'.,Ib,- ,hx w',ih
el tag . . A„ niprn,nt,,,n that
e•ad t, h 'r, 0 l be gratefully -
1 by Ado .r\Iontc.A,, Kippen. Phar �t'1 , t
?A. 54,8 a.,. 2.,0303,•'
For many 0 -;pr, ng we hay.. an:mu aced
the amt.! of the New Wall Papers, but
nei r have :hey been are beautiful than
they this Spring. 'rhrro are many 1 -
nigna a and gorgeous colorings in cal) widths--
1S•ay. 22 and 30 inches. Graves' Wall Paper
Store. 2883.1
For Sale.- An 11 -roomed frame house With
woodshed, electric lights. furnace, cellar with
content floor, hard and soft water. Three
are two lots, suitable fol 'large garden, also
fruit tress and small finita. There w also
• good stable and driving bed. For par-
tiaWurs apply to Miss A. Crosbie, Centre
Stlent, Seaforth. 2588x2
Hooses For Sale. -t Corner Market and
Jarvis Streets, nine rooms, summer kitchen
and woodshed and chalets, including one an
cedar closet convenient for as upStair rooms.
roliahed and hardwood floors, large lawn.
furnace and electric lights. 2. -,Main Street
North, eight rooms, closets, pantry and wood-
shed. Splendid locxt ion, easy terms. Apply
to F. 0, Hutchison. 2880-tf
For Sale. -A 6-rnumed frame cottage situ-
nLd one Work south and one block west of
the E,emondvi3, Presbyterian church. 'rh:v
cottage stands on half erre of ground, is
electric lighted and has hard and soft water
and w in first class condition. Ther are
venal fruit trete. a variety of smalls fruit
And a good barn and hen hut's,. For par.
16vlars apply to Thomas O'Lough' in. Sea -
forth , . 0., It. R 4, or phone 15 on 131.
14.0.2-tf
Special Optical Oder.-Iiigh grade, Rost -
tilled spectacle.. and eye glasses, with bei.,,
flat spherical leasee for only 83.50. All
other sty le of frames and lenses at ],,wart
rices. Eyes examined by Mr H=ha,m.
formerly aptictd export for Kent's, '1'oavnt",
• nil b,t•r for henry Morgan & Co., Montreal.
The test optical work w be obtained and at
moderate price, Two days only. Monday
and Tuesday. March 10th and 201h. Come
early. lieatmro Fair, Seaforth, 2802,2
Egmondville W. M. S. -The Eg-
r:,endville W. M. S. Auxiliary held
theit regular meeting in the church
button ens on Wednesday afternoon,
Miss C. McTavish, the President., pre-
siding. There were twenty ladies
present. After the usual routine of
business and arranging for the cloth-
ing of a fourteen -year-old girl in the
Portage la Prairie School, Miss 'Pours
gave the reading from the study hook.
Three ex -Presidents, Miss Gemmell,
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. McMillan, are
to take charge of the April meeting.
G. W. V. A. Notes, --This 'Friday'
evening will be the orrasinn of our
ammo] St. Pstrirk's Day Dance and
will also be the fourth anniversary of
the opening of our <ALM Rooms. It
is the desire of ihe'executive that our
patrons will show their appreciation
by a liberal attendance. Lu,,h will
be served, while the fee f �;.;- non-
members will be $1.50 per co `')"•, ex-
tra lady, 50c. The Bolger Orc.' extra,
from Stratford, will provide the music
-Easter Monday has been decided
upon as the date for our Faster danca.
Special music will be provided by the
Flack Orchestra, of St. Thomas, The
musicians come to us recommended
as the best in their district and sup-
ply most of the musical demand of
that exacting section of the country.
Further announcement. will be made
later, and special invitations will he
pend out, en request. to the Secretary,
- next week.
The Council.- The regular meeting
of the town council was held in the
Council Chamber on Monday evening.
I with the following present; Mayor
Golding. Reeve Grieve, and Council-
lors George P. Cardno, William E.
pt.rtunity to get acquainted.
Shown with
Alice Brady
in
"ANNA ASCENDS"
The ,,,'0e11 version of the play in
which Miss Brady setre•d Ler big suc-
c•e.s, en the Broadway speaking stage
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Clara Kimball Ydung
•
Princess
Leveleen, t recently patented in
Ottawa, is the ideal anti-
septic for a dentifrice.
PREPARATIONS,
/Brush your teeth with",
Leveleen" Tooth Paste,
no other quite so perfect.
St. Patrick's
Tea
A Tea will be held
IN THE I':1RISH HALL
on
SATURDAY, MARCH 77th
from 5 to 8 p.m.
under the auspices of the Cath-
olic Women's League.
ADMISSIt1N' 35 CENTS.
Everybody Welcome.
--LYRIC--
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
LOOK AT THIS CASTI
HENRY WALTHALL
MARJORIE DAW
RALPH GRAVES
Three of your best -liked screen
players in a big story of romance
and adventure.
Peter B. Kyne's
"THE LONG CHANCE"
a Drama of youthful lobe
and desert gold
Also NEELY EDWARDS COMEDY
Adnits, 15c. Children, 10c.
2 SHOWS SATURDAY EVEN'G.
8 p.m. and 9.30 p.m.
-LYRIC-
Idolmes, $11.85• Public Utility Com -
Mission, ball' light, $30.65;. Loyal
Orange Lodge, benches, $22; Robert
Edgar wages, $60• John A. Wilson
$18; The thrown Hay Co„ $22; E.
Ohittendent snow plowing $24.96; J.
W. Beattie, $11; Robert French, $1;
J.'M. Best, $37.60• G. T. R., freight
on coal, $6;).44. Hiaigh-Grieve, that
the report of the Finance Committee
be adopted as read. By-law No. 247,
to give a grant to the Band, was put
through its various readings kind pass-
ed. Beattie -Haigh, that the Clerk be
instructed to order three barrels of
Tervia. Grieve -Haigh, that the own-
er of the brick building on the north-
west corner of Goderich Street, be
notified to attend to same as the fall-
ing brick makes it vary dangerous
fur people passing same on sidewalk.
Beattie -Smith, that the Clerk be in-
structed to advertise for tenders for
street watering and street sweeping
for 1923. Smith -Beattie, that this
council deems it advisable in the pub-
lic interest to proceed with the laying
of watermains, hydrants, etc., as ex-
tensions to the present waterworks
system as a local improvement under
provisions of By -low No. 240 for 1922
of the Town of Seafoi%. The coun-
cil then adjourned to meet at the call
of the mayor.
HAYFIELD
Announcement. --Mrs. Harrison, of
Hayfield, Ont., announces the engage-
ment of her second daughter, Rets, to
Mr John W. Aikenhead, eldest son
er Mr. William Aikenhead, of Bruce-
tiu Iti, Ont , the marriage to take place
te,rly in .April.
HAYFIELD
Breezes. -.Mrs. Brock and two chil-
dren, of i'urt Dover, is a guest of
Me- brother, Jahn McLeod. - John
lloward has returned from a visit to
Toronto. --Miss Josie Stirling, who
bto spent several weeks at Port I•:l
gin, is home ugaitl.-Eloy Edward:;
returned Monday from a seven weeks'
visit to Kitchener.
ST. COLUMHAN
The C. W. L. -The C. W. L. met
on Sunday, the 1 l th, and decided to
send a crate of eggs, for Easter, to
Mount St, Joseph. All members are
kindly asked to leave their donations
at J. J. Holland's store on or before
March 26th. The C. W. L. will hold
their Easter denco on Wednesday,
April 4th, in the parish hall.
CROMARTY
Notes. -At Tuesday's meeting of
the U.F.O., Mr. James Scott gave his
annual report of the live stock ship-
ping for the year which was very
encouraging. Some 6103,200 worth
of stock had been shipped to Toronto
market, tun average of $2,000 per
week. Business is gradually on the
increase, and the I1.F.O. shipping ,le-
pttrttlb nt in this district is by no
mean's a failing business. -Mr. Jolt
Stacey has been appointed road com-
missioner on the centre road for the
coming year. -Mr. Andrew liamiRo.r
is spending a week visiting relatives
in Durham. -Mr. Lindsay McKellar
has sold his fine 100 -acre farm on the.
10th concession, to his brother-in-law,
Mr. Elmer Colquhuun.-The item
which occurred in last week's Crom-
arty news, stating that Mr. Henry
Hoggarth had sold his farm, is not
correct. Mr. Hoggarth has not dis-
posed of the property and will retain
possession of it.
McK1LLOP
A Good Sire. -Mr. James H, Morri-
son,of McKillop, has recently added
to his herd of Shorthorns a promising
young bull, Augusta Comet, which he
purchased from R. T. Amos, of Mof-
fett, Ont. At the. Canadian National
Exhibition, Toronto, 1922, this animal
took first prize, also taking first at
the Central Exhibition, Ottawa. His
dans is one of the famous College
Augusta's, while his sire "New Year's
Gift," took second in his class at the
C. N. E., Toronto, in 1922, and firs;, •
at Ottawa. He is a rich dark roan,
low set and thick and should be a •°
great improvement to the herd.
Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. -The
Ladies' Aid and W. M. S., of Cavan ‹y
church, was held at the home of Mrs. -
Robert McFarlane, March 7th, with +Q
twenty-eight ladies answering the roll
call. Mrs. R. McFarlane presided,
The programme consisted of a Scrip-
ture reading by Mrs. Simpson; a
ccntinued essay on "Exploring Pi-
oneers," by Mrs. C. Hilden; a read-
ing on Nation Building, European
and Oriental from text book, "Build-
ing the Nation," by Miss -McNeil.
The Woman's Day of Prayer for
Missions was also observed. A solo
"Christ Will Be Conqueror," was sung
by Mrs, J, M. Govenlock. The worda
were composed by Miss H. I. Graham,
of Seaforth. Prayers were offered by
Mrs. J. G. Grieve, Mrs. Simpson,
Mrs. Trewartha, Mrs. Campbell,
Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Patrick, Mrs. Mor-
rison, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Habkirk
and Mrs. 11. Blanchard. A solo by
Mrs. W. Grieve, "Teach e to
Pray," was very fitting for acas-
inn. The ladies of the Soc et were
greatly gratified to hear tat word
had been received from the resident
of the General Council that the deficit
had been entirely wiped out and they
can begin the New Year with a clean
sheet.
Notete Mr, William Hart, of Strat-
ford, spent the week end in Winthrop,
-We are sorry to hear that Mr. Sam
Pethick's are under quarantine' again.
Their daughter, Misa Mabel, has scar-
let fever. -Miss Minnie 'Wheatley, of
Stratford, visited her parents, Mr.
and MTs. Thomas Wheatley, over the
week end. -Mr. John Bullard was in
Cronbrook Saturday attending the
funeral of the .late Harry Smalidon.
-Our school is closed at present ow-
ing to the outbreak of scarlet fever,
Our sanitary inspector, Mr. Charles
Little, is kept busy these tinrreg disin-
fecting schools and homes and put-
ting
utting up placards. -Messrs. A. Camp-
bell and H. Blanchard are busy haul-
ing gravel for Mr. A. Cuthill for the
erection of a new barn this spring. -
Mr, J. M. Govenlock has returned'to
Toronto after spending the week end
at his home.
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/01-/
w.
SPRING
OPENING
Friday ' Saturday
March 23rd March 24th
AND CONTINUING INTO'THE
FOLLOWING WEEK.
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Formal Exhibition
--OF-- -
Beautiful Merchandise
MILLINERY, COATS, SUITS, DRESSES,
WAISTS, LINGERIE, HOSIERY, NECK-
WEAR, GLOVES, HAND BAGS,, AND
OTHER ACCESSORIES.
also
SILK, WOOL AND COTTON
DRESS MATERIALS. -
WILL BE IN THE LIMELIGHT FOR
YOUR INSPECTION 4 APPROVAL
Friday and Saturday, Mar. 23-24
are the Special Days set .aside as SHOW
DAYS to exhibit to the Women of Seaforth
and this locality, the Smartest Style Crea-
tions for Spring and Summer 1923 wear.
You are Cordially Invited
to call on one or all of the above dates to
see and try on the Beautiful; New Hats and
Garments shown here. If lyou are inter-
ested in knowing "What's what" in Style
this season, you will spend a half hour or
more at this interesting e x h i b>i t of
Fashions Latest Styles
J. MacTavish
The Store of Style and Quality, where
values will prove a pleasant surprise
to you.
, 4
EF4\PD, i,F't ik,F lellel:ail,u' I
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