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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-03-23, Page 4THE HURON EXPOSITOR NEW ADVERTISEMENTS lime Modes -Stewart Htee.-1 'Aye ale-Cheffets Bros. -1 ver Hoard -N. Olaf? & Sova -1 at Off -D. P. Huck -1 111.011neryOpeuing-Berths Bou --4 -Raster Shoes -W. G. WL1Bs-4 rOlikery Opening- ,E, Rennie -4 piing Show -Hamad -4 'Westminster Hotel --6 `Cleaning Up Sale --F. W. Wigg -6 What to Fret--MacLoodb-8 Dominion Stores, Limited --b Cream Wanted Seaforth Creamery --6 Farm Produce Wanted_. G. Lilley -6 Auction Sales --8 Bae Money -W. J. Finnigan --6 Clinton Spring Fait*- -6 Town of Seotorth-J. Wilson -5 Notioe-Seaforth Creamery-- Notice to Creditors -8 Cards of Thanks -6 For Sale -G. A. Glenn -8 Notice --R. Frost & Soo -6 Easter 'roguery --J. MacTavleh-8 Leveleen--8 Wall Paper Thomrson'a tlok Store -8 Joel- Holt. -Princess--8 Danes+--Bruceaeld--8 "God's Crucible" -Lyric -8 Beads -..-W. E. Kerslake -8 10 P. C. Off -Sproat & Sprat -8 Amateur Finishing --q. F. Burk- 8 Wali Paper---Goavee--8 For Sale Expositor Office 8 Notice --Mao. Cadieux -8 Notice Queen's Hotel--8 Reported Wanted -8 For Sale George Lowery- 8 THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, Friday, March 23, 1923. BRUCEFIELD Mission Service. -Last Sunday the first half hour in Sunday School was held in commeration of the 50th en- n:versary of Dr. Mc Kay's entry to the mission fields of Formosa. Miss Bessie McGregor spoke about the early scenes of his life. One great secret of his life was his persever- ance. He would never give up, and he knew not the word discourage- ment. Mrs. James McQueen men- tioned about his first arrival in For- mosa. The natives ran after him, shouting, "Foreign devil," "The black bearded barbarian," She advised all the young people to read the interest- ing story of his brave life written by Marion Keith entitled the "Black - bearded Barbarian," to be obtained from the public library here. Miss Pearl Douglas read the story of a church in Formosa, which was de- stroyed. They dug up the founda- tion stones and showed their hate by spitting on the site. The natives are not tearing down churches in For- mosa to -day, but they are building them. The days of opposition have gone -the days of opportunity have come. "Bring Them In" was sung very- sweetly by five little girls. Death of Miss Moodie. -Miss Mary Murdie passed away last Sunday night at the home of her brother, Mr. James Moodie, after a severe illness lasting over six months, which she bore with cheerfulness and Christian fortitude. She will die much missed in our village and communitrgr as she was a general favorite with all. The funeral was'held on Wednesday, ser- vices being held in the church and interment made in Baird's Cemetery. Notes. -We are sorry to hear that Mr. Hugh Aikenhead's are under quarantine for scarlet fever. STAFFA Golden Wedding. - On Monday • evening, March 19th, a happy time war spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus McDonald, 8th concession, Hibbert, it being the qccasion Of their golden wedding :when some sixty kind neighbors and friends gathered to ex- press their good wishes to the happy couple. During the evening a de- lightful programme of speeches, read- ings and songs were given. Then Mr. and Mrs, McDonald were called for- ward, while Mr. Won. Davis read an address and Mr. Robert Coleman and Mr, William Patrick presented them with two beautiful leather rocking chairs. Mr. McDonald made a neat reply, thanking them on behalf of himself and wife. The rest of the evening was spent in games and so- cial chat, till the we sma' hours, when each departed to their homes after wishing Mr. and Mrs. McDonald many more years of wedded happi- ness. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, (ned Mary McMillan), were married in Seaforth on March 19th, 1873 and for the past 32 years have lived on the 8th concession, Hibbert, where they have endeared themselves to the hearts of all who knew them Of their children only three were able to be present. They have 21 (grand- children and two great grandchildren. During the day many telephone mes- sages and letters were received by them. In the afternoon Mrs. Jas. Hill presented them with a beautiful three-story bride's cake, on behalf of the neighbors. The family also pre- sented their parents with a wedding cake. The following is the address: "Mr. and Mrs. Angus McDonald. Dear Friends -We, your friends and neighbors, are gathered here to re- joice with you in the fact that you have been spared to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of your wedding. and also to assure you of the high esteem in which you are held by us Throughout the long period in which you have lived among us. we have found you ever ready to sympathize with ria in our sorrows and to extend the helping hand in ti of need. We trust that the Give/ all gond may vouchsafe to each of you -many years more of health and happiness amongst us. As a slight token of our love and esteem, we ask you to accept these chairs, and to express the hope that each of you may always have a good substantial seat and a comfortable place in which to put it. Signed on behalf of your frienda and neighbors" LONDESBORO Notes -Mr. J. Manning, who spent last week with friends in Toronto, returned home on Saturday. -Mr: Bose, of London, spent a few days at the home of Mr. Albert Vodden's. -Mrs. William Vodden, spent a few days with friends here. -Miss Christ - ley, of Delhi, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. Londesbury, returned home on Mondnv.-The Women's In- stitute are holding their anneal pie social on Good Friday evening. A ty"I.,f,? l,e.• r good programme has been prepared, and everyone is welcome. -Mr. Fair - service shipped a car of hogs from this station to the U. F. O. on Satur- day -The many friends of Mrs. Al- bert Vodden will be sorry to hear of her severe illness, having suffered a stroke about a week ago and is not improving as her friends would like to ace her. -Mrs. Henry Little has Burred into the cottage vacated by Mr. Crawford. -Mr. Moon shipped a car of hogs -on Tuesday of this week. -Mr. Wells is duirtk quite a business. The farmers are befitting in their grain so fast that they have to run their mill almost day and night. CONSTANCE Notes. -The debate entitled, "Re- solved that Muses was a better man than Paul," held under the auspices of the W. M. S., on Friday evening last, resulted in a victory for the af- firmative. The affirmative was up- held by Mr. Robert Clarke, Mrs. WJn. Britton and Mrs. Millar Adams; the negative by Mr. Wm. Britton, Miss Vlna Rogerson and Mrs. Robt. Rog- erson. A short programme of vocal selections was also rendered. After- wards the ladies served refreshments. Altogether a most enjoyable evening was spent. -Mr. Wm. Clarke, who has been ill for the past few weeks, is still confined to his room. - Mr. Peter Lindsay is not improving us fast as his many friends would like to see. -Mr. Ernest Adams, who has been sick with the fiu, is abe to be un. We hope our sick friends will all soon be in their usual health. -The dehate on Friday evening last was very interesting and instructive and gave a good evening's entertainment. We hope this shall nut be the last of this nature. If our young people would take up questions of vital in- terest and study them, how helpful they would be to all. -Miss Jean Law- son is spending a few days this week with friends in Londesboro. - Thu thaw of last week has almost finjah- ed the sleighing for this season. - Our old friends, the birds, are com- ing back again. We welcome their cheery notes; it tells us the winter will soon be gone. -Mr, Ernest Ad- air is recovering from a sever at- tack of influenza and tonsolitis. DUBLIN Notes. -Master Frank McGrath, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGrath, of St. Columban, was ser- iously wounded on Friday, when a fork, in the hands of Harry Pennell, the hired man, pierced the bone near the eye, rendering him unconscious. On Saturday Frank regained cnrr- sciousness and conversed with his fether and mother. St. Columbati Literary Society postponed their en- tertainment out of sympathy, on Monday night. -Mr. Patrick Jordan has sold his farm, Lot '20, Concession 2, Hibbert, to Mr. John Murray, of McKillop, who gets possession on April 1st. The price paid was $6,800, and Mr. Murray gets a good place. The Late John Donnelly. -The fun- eral of Mr. John Donnelly, 7th con- cession of Hibbert, took place at St. Patrick's church, Dublin, on Saturday last at 9.30 a.m. Solemn high mass was sung by Rev. Father McCardie. The deacon of the mass was Rev. Father MacKesy, of Stratford, and Rev. Father White, of St• Columban, was sub -deacon. The choir was as- sisted by Mr. W. Doyle, of Goderich, a. cousin of Mrs. Donnelly. Mr. Cleary had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Deceased was a fine type of I1lshman, who had accumu- lated considerable wealth and left his family of nine sons and two daugh- ters in good circumstances. Six of Mr. Donnelly's sons were the pall- bearers, and when the church services closed Mr. Doyle sang, "Jerusalem, My Happy Home" as the cortege left the sacred edifice. The sons are: John, Alpena, Mich; James, Lawrence and Martin, of Detroit; Gerald, of Cleveland; Stephen, of Kenora; Jos., of Logan; Frank, of Hibbert, and Michael, at home. The daughters are: Mary, of Buffalo, and Catherine at home. Mr. Donnelly was 77 year's' of age and had been in failing health since last autumn. WALTON Briefs. -Last Friday evening the Moncrieff Dramatic Club presented the humorous play, "The Early Bird," in the A.O.U.W. Hall, Walton, under the auspices of the 'Young Women's Auxiliary of Duff's church. The young folk did well and sustained the in- terest to the close. The play was put on in three acts. Owing to the bad condition of the roads, there was not as large a turn -out to hear "The Early Bird" as expected. -We are pleased to hear that Mrs. George Dickson is improving nicely after an attack of Swallow is at pneumoni n cri sal y condition, suffering from pneumo 'a.. We hope for her speedy recoveryt- Miss Janet Clark is in Brussels tak- ing a course in the millinery shop with Miss Ross. -W. G. Neal was in Toronto last week for a couple of days on business. -P. B. Gardiner at. tended a meeting in the Board of Trade Building, Toronto, recently, which was of much interest to all hay dealers. While there he, along with the other men, were appointed delegates to go to Montreal and go before the Railroad Commission with regards to minimum weight and freight rates on hay and straw. They realized their trip was well worth while. -John McDonald has a large stock of logs in. The mill is starting to run this week. -Alexander Clark had the bad misfortune to fall on the ice while out skating and break his right arm, just above the wrist. - The Ladies' Aid of Duff's church, Walton, intend having an Apron Party in the basement of the church on the evening of April 4th, at eight o'clock. There will be a good pro- gramme, and lunch will be served. Please keep this date in mind. Every- body welcome. McRILLOP A Pleasant Gathering. -The hos- pitable home of Mr. and Mrs. John L, Kerr, in McKillop, north of Sea - forth, was the scene of a very pleas - ant gathering on Friday evening; un- der the auspices of the McKillop Branch of the Women's Missionary Society of First Presbyterian church, Seaforth. Although weather and read conditions were not ideal, over forty ladiea and gentlemen were cour- ageous enough to venture out to the annual missionary social, which main- tained its past reputation of being one of the most enjoyable events in church and social life, owing to the generous hospitality of the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr. 'i'he programme whrcil was pas'ticularly interesting, was prefaced by devo- tional exercises by the pastor, Rev. 1'; H. Larkin, D.D., who spoke of the warmth of the welcome always at - corded the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Kerr. Mrs. Charles Aberhart read a very helpful Bible reading on "Obed- ience," which was followed by a well prepared paper on early missionary pioneers in Canada, by Mrs. J. R. Govenlock. Mrs. John Finlayson also gave some interesting items regard- ing the work of Rev. and Mrs. Gauld, of Formosa. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mul- len sang a well rendered duet, "I'm on Business for My King," after which Mrs, Robt. Archibald read a suggestive missionary story. The I'resident, Mrs. Robt. Govenlock, re- ported a very successful year's work, in which she commended the enthusi- asm shown by the members, who were looking forward to renewed interest in the year to come. Master Thomas Govenlock added greatly to the enter- tainment by an impressive and well - rendered recitation, entitled, "Those Millions Just Over the Sea.' Mrs. F. H. Larkin noted the fact that the amount contributed by the Women's Auxiliaries and the Sunshine Missiolt Band of First Presbyterian church, Seaforth, for missions during the year a total of $1,517.73, was the higheA in the Huron Presbytery and exceed- ed the givings of any church in Can - oda outside of the large churches in Toronto, Hamilton and Windsor'. Very pleasing vocal solos were con- tributed by Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen, Mr. John Beattie, Mr. John Scott, which were heartily encored. Some comic songs by Mr. George Turnbull, also brought down the house. Miss H. I. Graham read an article on the Famine Relief Leading to a Spiritual Harvest in parts of China. Mr. Thos. Grieve gave some good violin selec- tions. Mr. Harry Livens and Mrs. George Turnbull acted as accompian- ists. After the offering was received, all present did ample justice to the good things so abundantly provided by Mrs. Kerr, who is an adept in the culinary art. BRUCEFIELD The Irish Social. -The St. Patrick's social, which was held Friday even- ing, was a "rale" success and we will tell you why. Our home talent put un the programme, Rev. Mr. McIn- tosh, acting as chairman in his usual happy manner. He gave a short ad- dress on the Patron Saint. Miss Lammie, of Hensall, rendered some choice sejections on the violin, ac- companied by Miss A. Rattenbury as pianist. She also gave instrumental numbers on the piano, and is a real artist in her profession and is a fav- orite with Brucefield people. One number put on by five young ladies and four young men, was especially good, the title being "Why We Never Married," Old-time costumes were worn and they received a hearty en- core. One of the best numbers on the programme was a Soliloquy taken by Miss Jessie Aikenhead. Jessie is an original as well- as a natural ac- tor. The reading of the Circle Gaz- ette was a great hit and caused a ripple of excitement. We will be looking forward with interest for some of the coming events mentioned in that paper. The contests were ab- ly managed by Mrs. Arthur McQueen and the questions required deep think- ing, although some of the groups managed to carry off the prizes. Miss Laura Swan and Irene Snider sang solos. B. Boyce and Miss Boyce gave a musical selection. Mrs, Thos. Chap- man and Mrs. Aikenhead were the hostesses of the evening, Miss M. Gibson and Miss M. Gilmore assist- ing The buffet lunch was served in cafeteria style. Sure there were murphies and green tea and buns served on the Canadian plan. There was potted chicken and meats and mounds of green jelly with other dainties. The basement was attract- ivtly decorated with shamrock and Irish emblems, the harp and picture banners. The waiters wore green caps, faced with white, and shamrock aprons designed and made by Jessie Gemmel. One of our former mem- bers, Miss M. McEwen, now of Cleve- land, sent as a gift a number of green caps and table decorations, which were much appreciated by the mem- bers. Although roads were almost impassable, the basement was filled, the proceeds amounting to $45. Notes. -Mr. James Swan and Miss M. E. Swan ieft Tuesday morning to attend the wedding of Dr. W. D. Swan, of the Brant Hospital staff, Burlington, to Miss Frances Lums- dun, of Hamilton. The marriage took place on Wednesday evening of this week. -Mr. Bert Tyson, of Tyson & Geddes firm, spent the week end in London. -Mr. Ben Kaiser spent Sun- day in Exeter. USBORNE Thames Road Notes. -One of the oldest landmarks in this vicinity, Bethany Methodist church, suffered severely from the wind on Monday morning of last week. The greater part of the roof was blown off and the east gable end was blown In, smashing the two large stoves and a number of the seats to splinters. The organ, pulpit and chairs were re- moved on Monday forenoon to a place of safety, and the windows were also taken out. This church has stood on this corner for over fifty-four years. The jubilee services were (held in October, 1918. The congregation at one time was a strong one and this was one of the appointments of the Elimville circuit until Bethegeda church was closed, since then the pas- tor of Main Street Church, Exeter, has been preaching in Bethany each Sunday afternoon. The congregation has been gradually getting smaller d,.1 Ain r ad,4yel I Easter illiner 1 M yopenings _1._ Friday and Saturday, March 23-24 We invite the Ladies o- f 1-Ion4,ll and surroundEl - ing country to conte in and inspect our largo - Stock of Spring and Summer Millinery, all - tho latest in Style and Color. Fii Mrs. Bertha Bell, Hensall, Ont. and smaller, until at present time there are only a few families left and they have been trying to keep together until the end of this con- ference year, when some will unite with other Methodist churches near- est them and some others will, per- haps, unite with the Thames Road Presbyterian church, where the ser- vices will be held for a time. Rev. McAlister was unable to be present through illness last Sunday, but Mrs. Garnet Passmore very ably conduct- ed the service. -The W. M. S. meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Stewart, at Farquhar, next Thursday afternoon. KIPPEN Good Team Sold. -Mr. T. N. For- syth, of the :ird concession of Tucker - smith, who is always a lover of good horses, east week sold his handsome team of draught geldings, rising four years old, to a gentleman from Van- I couver, to which city they were ship- ped on Friday last. Notes. -The many friends of Mrs. Bert McKay, of our village, will be sorry to learn that she is confined to her 'home through illness, but her many friends hope to see her soon enjoying her usual good health again. -By the amount elf eggs that are drifting into our village stores, these times goes to show that the little hen is trying to do her part in the line of production. -The many friends of Mr. Emerson Kyle. of our village, will be sorry to learn that he is confined to his home through sick- ness. -Mr, James B. McLean was in Ripley the past week visiting his brother-in-law, Mr. Wm. Crawford. Mrs. John Crawford returned home with Mr. McLean. Her many friends are pleased to see her home again: -- Miss Mary Mopre, of Thamesford, was here during the week, visiting her brother, Mr. Wm. Moore. - Mrs. William Sinclair, of Tuckersmith, is in London this week visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. (Rev.) Richardson. -Com- munion services will be held in St. Andrew's church the first Sunday in April. -Mr. and Mrs. Souter and family, of the 10th of Tuckersmith, have moved to their farm on the Mill Road. While here Mr. and Mrs. Souter proved the best pf -neighbors end their many friends are aorry to see them leave. HENSALL Roofing -For steel roofing of highest qual- ity, heavily galvanized and rightly made, cor- rugated or otherwise,; laid if you wish. See mo before ordering. Also licensed agent tar the Phillip's Pure Copper Lightning Rod Co., of Toronto. Equipment is of the very beet and stands seeond to none offered on On- tario, and sold at a price to live and let live. Apply to John Elder, Reread/. Phone 1. 2878-t1 The Spring Fair. -The Hensall Spring Show, to be held here on Tuesday, April 3rd, is looked forward to as the coming best show yet held, if the weather is favorable, as more interest than ever is manifested in it by both the farmers and our busi- ness men. -As an incentive to fine displays we notice splendid silver trophies in the window of our jewel- ler, Mr. W. E. Brown, for the best Shorthorn female, is a fine trophy given by Dr. J. W. Peck. As a first prize for the beat mare or gelding, any age, is another fine trophy do- nated by Mr. Joseph Burnie, the Pres- ident of the Society, for the best harness horse; still another fine sil- ver trophy, donated by Mr. J. Young, proprietor of the Commercial Hotel, so that these trophies, in addition to the usual prize list fqr all classes of animals, should warrant a fine Spring Show. A St. Patrick's Social. - A St, Patrick's social was held under the auspices of the W. M. S., on Friday afternoon last in Carmel church, when the school room was most beautifully decorated for the occasion being ad- mired by everyone, and a most in- teresting programme was given, The chair was very ably filled by Mrs, C. A. McDonnell, President of the So- ciety, and Mrs. Wm. Buchanan open- ed the meeting with prayer followed by a very pleasing and instructive paper, read ,by Mrs. J. A. McConnell. A very fine instrumental, by Miss Minnie Reid, and solos by Miss Maude Pcrter and Miss Jessie Park, which were well rendered and much enjoyed. Splendid readings were given by Mrs. Hugh J. McDonald and Miss Ola Cook. Miss#11'IcCloy, of Toronto, gave a very interesting and inspiring ad- dress connected with social service work and dealing largely with the Italian service work, in which depart- ment she is a teacher in Toronto. The meeting was closed by a fervent prayer given by Mrs. ,James Carlisle, who has long been identified with the K'. M, S., and after the close of the St. Patrick's social, dainty refresh - merits were served by the ladies and a pleasant hour spent. The collec- I tion amounted to considerably over 1 $50; as a thank offering. Briefs. -Sugar making is now the order of the day in this district and a number report very good runs. - Autos are again in evidence, the roads in most parts being quite passable for them. -Our business men in the mercantile lines are displaying fine spring stocks and report trade us very good. -A comedy, "Fifteen Miles to Happy -town," will be given in the Town Hall on Friday evening of this week, under the auspices of the choir of Carmel Presbyterian church. In addition to this very interesting comedy, there will be a fine pro- gramme, consisting of solos, duets, quartettes, violin selections, readings, etc., given by members of the choir, so the evening promises to be one we 11 worth attending. -Mrs. Andrew Dougall's sale on Saturday afternoon atm pretty well attended and the household goods brought fair prices, The house was not sold, the price bid not being sufficient for the value of the property. -On Sabbath first, Rev. Mr. Conkle, of Toronto, the Secre- tary of the Leper Mission, will con- duct services both morning and even- ing. In the evening he will give a large number of fine lantern slides connected with his subject, and as the service in the Evening will be a union one of all the churches, com- mencing at the hour of eight o'clock, there will no doubt be a very large attendance. Rev. Mr. Conkle_ is said to be a very good speaker, having hard large charges before coming identified with the Leper Mission, as its Secretary, and the services prom- ise to be very interesting -The mem- bers of the MethodHt church choir on Monday evening last gave a sue rise party to Miss Satin Beaver, ai`itet home qn Brock Street, prior to her leaving for Kitchener, to take,a situ- ation there, and presented her with a nice ivory clock, in token of their appreciation of her as one of the members of the choir for a number of years. A very pleasant evening was spent and a dainty lush served. Miss Beaver had Veen saleslady in Mr. E. Rennie's General- Store for some years and will be missed from our village. -The euchre party and dance held at the Town Hall on Fri- day evening last, ender the auspices of the Hensall Board of Trade, was quite largely attended, and those present report a very pleasant time. Mrs, D. A. Cantelon won the first prize for largest number of games won, and Miss Churchill, 2nd prize; while in the men's contest, the first prize was won by Mr. Donald Mc- Kinnon, and the second by Mr. Alfred Taylor. -Mrs. Hugh J. McDonald en- tertained a number of her married lady friends on Wednesday after- noon last. -Special services will be held in our churches on- Easter Sun- day and special music appropriate to the occasion, and in Carmel church a song service will be held in the even- ing. -Mr. Lloyd Horton had the mis- fortune lately, while carrying a bag of peas, to slip on the ice and in fall- ing quite severely injure his ankle, and has for the present to use a crutch. -Mrs. Doig, of Listowel, is visiting Mrs. T. Drummond. -Mrs. J. Meek entertained a number of her lady friends on ,Friday afternoon last, -Rev. G. W. Rivers will take for his subject in the Methodist church on Sunday first the following. In the morning, "The Kingship of Jesus"; in the evening, "The Universal Cross." -The W. M, S. of the Methodist church are holding a birthday party in the Sunday school room on Friday evening, the 23rd, for members of the congregation. A good program will be rendered and addresses will be given by Mrs. Mallard, of Exeter, and Miss McCloy, of Toronto. A splendid social time is expected. - Mrs. T. G. Reynolds and sister, Miss Amy Reynolds, were in London last week for a few days renewing ac- quaintances. -Mrs, Nelson Blatchford has returned from Toronto after spending three weeks with relatives and friends in the city. -Mr. Natham P. Warrener has sold the dwelling at the rear of his own dwelling, and situated on Queen Street, to Mr. Wm, Blatchford, of this village. - Mrs. David Shirray on Tuesday evening last entertained a number of her.rel- atives and friends -1 r. Frank Hun- ter, of Stratford, and recently of the Township of Tuckeltamith, spent a day here with his relatives and friends recently and reports 'enjoying living n Stratford, his new home. Spring Millinery openings At E. Rannie's \ _- G Friday and Saturday, March 23-24 Phone 25 J. Hensall, Ont. r.1. u...,lstfia fk Easter Footwear Are your feet ready for Easter? Easter is the time to 'dress up' -to discard your Winter Shoes and appear in Footwear in keeping with the new season. We've the sort of Shoes that will do credit to any 'Easter costume. We've Shoes and Oxfords on snappy lasts for Young Men and Shoes modelled for Comfort and Durability for conservative men. We've Oxfords, Colonials and prep Slippers for Women's wear in all the right leathers and every correct turn of fashion; Boots, Oxfords and Strap Slippers for Misses and Children at new, low prices. We've neder shown more handsome shoes and we've never had better values. We invite you to see our New Easter Footwear, confident in the belief that our Shoes will satisfy you in every par- ticular. TELEPHONE 11 SEAFO.RTH OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Your Dependable Cash Cream Market. Features Accuracy of weight and test guaranteed. Service Our constant endeavour to serve you profitably and pleasantly. Prices Known for all -the -year-round Relia- bility. Silverwood's,Limited London, Can. Western Ontario's Largest and Finest Equipped Creamery. Isaac Hudson, Main St., Seaforth BRANCH MANAGER Dissolution Partnership Sale Former Stock of Ferguson & Company in Full Swing A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS TO BE GAINED BY PURCHASING NOW e - - MEN'S SUITS Values up to $35.00, for Values up to $30.00, for Values up to $26.00, for Values up to $22.00, for BOYS' SUITS Values up to $16.50, for Values up to $12.75, for Values up to $10,50, for Values up to $8.50, for OVERCOATS Values up to $26.50, for Values up to $21.00, for Values up to $18.00, for Values up to $15.00, for Values up to $12.50, for RAINCOATS Valves up to $18.00, for Values up to 315.00, for Values up to $11.00, for $29.50 $24.50 $21.50 $17.60 $13.50 810.00 88.50 87.00 821.00 816.50 810.00 88.00 $6.50 815.00 $12.00 $7.00 Ladies' New Spring Coats Values up to $27.50, for 322.00 Values up to $18.50, for 814.00 Values up to $12.75, for $10.00 Children's Spring Coag To Clear this line at $8.50 Ladies' House Dresses at $2.50 Bungalow Aprons at 31.25 Polly Prim House Dress 31.00 Beautiful Patterns in Ginghams, specially priced at 25c Flannelette, 36 inches wide 23e LADIES' HOSIERY Fine Black Cotton, reg. 35e,for23c Ail -wool Cashmere, reg. 60c, for43c Black ribed cotton, reg. 60c for46c Colored Cashmere, reg. $1, for80c Pure Wool rfibed, reg. 31.25 for $1.05 CHILDREN'S HOSE Ribbed cotton, reg. 30e, for 25e Pure Wool Cashmere, from 80c to 80e �ri.hll�k9dttPA, 4i1i1.4°v,;n All accounts owing the, said C9mpany must be paid by April lst. Thomas Ferguson Successor to Ferguson & Company, Seaforth.