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The Huron Expositor, 1923-03-23, Page 8tter to say, "I'm d," than, "I wish 1 light my Seeds at e's. We have a few rI' those extra quality n ng8. HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS, (The N. Y. World) "THE STORM" One of the greatest works of COMM art or the year to "The Storm." a Univoreal.Tewel production, et the Capitol thin week. Rambles 'of tbeaheeiving are due Reginald Barker, di. reeler. and the three principals of the oast of ala, V'lwiaka Valli, House Pates and Matt 'Moor,,, '[hey have p1'Vduced one of the timeless of tate cinema. A usually non-erhaberent reviewer oheejn tdreee t Io Lenard against rapturous extrava- 'IVe E. KERSLAKE fiance. Were any of Rita neon. underplayed Phone No. 6. 0 per cent. Off CANNED GOODS WEEK March 24th to March 31st Ten per cent. off regular prices on all Canned Goods in ow store up to March 31st. Buy your Canned Goods by the dozen or case -the more you spend here next week the more you save. Example -1 can Peas, 1 Corn, 1 Tomutoes, regu- lar 45 cents for 40'44 cents; 10 lb. Pail Syrup, regular 85r, for 76M.c; 1 Can Olive Oil, regular 80e, for 81c;3 pound Pail Lard, regular 60e, for 54c; 1 Can Cof- fee, reg. 65c, for 581/2e. Salmon, Sodas in tins, Pork And Beans, String Beans, A,- paragus, Mozola Oil, Soup.;, Shortening, Jams in tins, Etc., all at this saving price. Every article we sell is guaranteed. See Our Window. Sproat &. Sproat PHONE 8. overplayed? No, Did the photographer th,a,inata the director? No; not ov.-n a fur- ious onowatorm and a rating forint fire wore Bison undue length. Were the titles ever graudl�po en gkewltialt r trifling? No. not OM*. 11 ewere re a Seaegal.e and thla pkture were Leine seep by hits la Tirebuttoa, without a musical a000mpanlment,would he be extraordinarily moved? Yee; thin in Wtrk of ane art end it will have vigor in any !and and any time. By her performance in "The Storm" Vir- ginia Valli take rank with the very amt of acreen actresses. House Peters as the woodsman amt Matt Moore as the city friend lived thea r robe every the sante truth that give, bigto hie inch of thi., 111m. The Capitol should be lammed to a• lenity all week for thio picture. It merits the , boats of patronage a the picture -going pub- lic. "The STORM" will be shown et the Lyric next Thursday, Friday amt `'.al 'inlay -afternoons and evenings. AMATEUR FINISHING We make a speciality of Developing a n d Printing fur Amateurs. D. F. BUCK f PHOTOGRAPHER Seaforth - - - Ont. 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 Opposite Expositor Office. Phone 62. mullullltuomllll11111untilumrnlmu!Ilrflmllltlrl limit u - Wall Paperi is the keynote of home furnish- A' ings. Wlith the wide range of f Pleasing 'Designs, Tasteful .and harmonious backgrounds may be easily selected for any room Min the home. Even the lowest priced Papers here are exquisite in color and suitable in design. GRAVES' WALL PAPER STORE. 7,4 ulmlmlllmlllllll!Ilmllll!Imlilimllllllllmllll:' N!mmollmlmmll kl!1!Ulllllliiliililllli CannedFoods Week Your Opportunity -March 24 to :11 5,000,000,000 cans of foodstuffs are said to be used each year. There must be good reason for it and there ia. The advantage of having a food product go direct from the ffeld to the cannery, where it is Cooked, Hermetically Sealed and protected from contamination, are obvious, a; compared with food handled other- wise. The palatability and whole- someness of Canned Goods are in- creased by the fact that canneries ,are usually located in the centre of districts where the products are grown or produced. This means se- suring the raw products with the greatest possible promptness with a minimum of handling, and at the most satisfactory stage of maturity. Some Specials for Canned Foods Week: - Reg. Special Doz. 'Kippered Herrings .25 .15 $1.50 Kippered Herrings • lin a tomato sauce .25 .15 , $1.50 Pinnies Haddie .. 25 .15 $1.50 Canada's Pride Corn 18 .15 $1.50 Aylmer or Maple Leaf lbeas 18 .15 $1.75 Sdecotash Maple Leaf Brand .... .20 .15 $1.50 1(t-hieh is Corn and Lima Beans) ' 'hese prices apply from Marsh 24th ,,;$0 8lst ,only. anger Fruit Cakes are 36c pound. have a special which looks as good l,testee nearly as good. Special. Conde for 85c. htger Cakes at 15c and 17c; Fruit 'nits, 20c; Jain Janis, 20e. E. D. Hutchison Phoma 168. Firemen's Euchre. - The srt•un.1 auchrc given this season under th au. j .ices of the tic afurth Fire Bri- g.:dt• fur the purpose of raising fund, to secure the Provincial Firemen's f'„lvent.iun here in 192-1, was held ''o . the Town Ball un Monday evening Ir. -t. There was a good nit endance I of players frorti town, but owing to the bitterly calif night and bad roads very few ventured in Crum the cou0 • try 'rhe euchre however, was a great s,ocess, and the play was thor- • rughly enjoyed by all. The prize winners were: 1st, Montgomery Davis; 2nd, Dan Shanahan; eonsola- tion, T. Scott. L• Fight. skip, 2 Wins, plus 'a. it. Archibald M. McPhee T. S. Smith R. M, Jones, skip, 2 wins, plus 1. E. H. Close J. McMillan J. A, Stewaet Tom Johnston, skip, 1 win, minus 7. Thomas Dickson Gordon Dick G. D. Haigh G. A. Silly skip, 3 wins, plus 2. A. D. Sutheralnd 0. Dk1 Charles Stewart George Bethune, skip, lost 9, minus 20 F, D Hutchison Robert Boyd , W. Thompson W, E. Kerslake, ekip, lost 4, minus 14. Chas. Aberhart R. E. McKenzie Fred Robinson Ross Sprout, 2 wins, plus 2. saw Babe Buggy For Belo, only been used a short tune. In Brat class condition. Apply at Expositor Office. 2084x2 Fur Sale --One Dunn cement 41e machine with attachments. in first chew conditiolt. Apply to It. Filet, Seaforth. 2003-1 'ties the New Overland Module. SU,od:ud •I'"u rings. Specials and Sedn,ts. G. C. tell, Ilealer. slam Street. Phone 207. 2503-0 Faro, '!'u Kent to reliable party, one mile of Hensull. Mostly pasture. Apply to Joh, (tell. :,r,. Exeter. 0, 1. 2883.2 Special Shoe Bargains ort it,n.r lair Day. ,:t snr,ng Shoe-.ir, an ..sr sloe k. I 111 the least? W t. Walla, op- ,,.: Hotel. 2 ruforth. I/resnmaking.-Oro.s,aak ung and Plain tiew• 6,6 t.,hcl a1 111.• Lousv. \Im. Robert e 1,tte- Mean tilr..t,'eposuv Itr,•reat•ei Far sale. Saddle and harm..(.J.1,4 ye,:-. ad..,4,,n,dy sound : g . o•(rad w'.•i young cal( for rule. Apply to r,,,,..,• L,...,-ry, Sral„rth. ., Ph,,, 1 - u e -d ras Suir.-AF. r.onnf, .,no• gye , n ti„'8 31.r, titn.t. g,,,.l loc:et:. n mood ultra'. }• ...I sateen,r,d good k:.,,h,n. Al,ply I., 'rt.,n Andrew.. Nat're.-.Amon, haying sloes in use stare .,t the late Mr. Cadieux win please ritil ale SI-- (ladneux'16 hme, Ea.) W111 an, Street, t'w , ru peihle. 2884x1 • Hoene IncFor Sale. An eight -roomed frame .,,1001 a„ Goderkh Sh'ee't, hath ren,m, adre- n is light,. hard and soft water, garage. Apply to Robert Smith, 2850-0 Wanted. -A refined young trade of good ap- rr,r,,ncr to learn I.a,uex' liar rem ing. 2s aro or„nig, Mawagueg. Etc. Apply to Mr. w' W. Robinson, Seaforth. 2483x3 For Sale. Three Yorkshire brood sow. ane w rat, litter at root, one duo t, litter April 6th, and one to litter April 15135. Apply to Clayton Martin, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth, or prone 4 on 193. 2883-tf Notice. Will the person who hook it cushion out of a cotter in the Queen's Hotel Barn. Seaforth. oe Tuesday evening. March 20th. pie,+e return the same at once as the party x known. 8084x1 r W steed. -All men who use safety r aro wr shaving. to lura.'.' their dull bfnd. here. We end them away to be sharpened. rhmbl•n e.ige blade,. 35c dozen: single edge blades, 25c dozen. W. W. Robinson, Seaforth. 2803x:1 Stove Explodes. - Early Monday ntorning Mrs. J. A. Case lit the range in the kitchen at her home, Maple Hall, not knowing that the water 1 pipes in connection with it, had be- 1 come frozen during the night. There being no circulation, the heat gener- ated such a head of steam as to cause a terrific explosion. The water jack- et at the front of the stove struck 1 Mrs. Case, knocking her to the floor, and she is still confined to bed hav- ing been badly cut and bruised. Miss Margaret Case, who was also in the room, fortunately escaped unhurt.( The stove and room were badly wreck- ed, parts of the stove being blown through the windows, door and ceil- ing. Mrs. Case and her daughter had a miraculous escape from serious if not fatal injuries. Death of William Mulcahy. -Word wah received here on Saturday of the sudden death in Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, on Friday, March 16th, of Mr. William Mulcahy. Mr. Mulcahy had a wide circle of friends and was well known in Seaforth. He was born in Ilibbert Township, but received his early education in the Seaforth pub- lic school and Collegiate Institute. After graduating from the Collegiate he .went to the States and has since resided there, although for a number of years he has spent a month or two each summer with his sisters at their home in Seaforth. No particulars have as yet been received as to the cause of his death, but the following telegraph was received by the Misses Mulcahy, on Tuesday: "Your brother will be buried from Holy Cross Church, 47th and Main Streets, Los 1 Angeles, at 9 a.m. Wednesday 21st. Burial will take place at Mount Cal - very. Pallbearers will be represent- atives of the 'Grolier Society, who had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Mulcahy during his short time with us since January 6th. He was considered one of our. t mos faithful friends and em- ployees and we wish to express our sincere sympathy in your sad bereave- ment." -L. G. Mailman, the Grolier Society. Mr. Mulcahy was unmarried but is survived by one brother and three sisters: Mr. Edward Mulcahy, of Vaucouver; Mrs. J. Melady, Hib- bert, and Misses Alice and Eleanor Mulcahy in Seaforth. The Bonspeil.-The Seaforth Curl- ing Club were very unfortunate this year in their choice of dates for their local honspeils. The annual club Speil, held in February, had to be postponed a day on account of the Lig storm, and on Wednesday of this w'tek, the date set for the bonspeil lei wind up the season's play, they eail into soft weather. It was ver; unfortunate as there were 10 rinks on the ice when play was called, and if it had been one day earlier they vr.uld have had excellent ice, and un- doubtedly the most successful hon. spell in the history of the club. The l;oing was a little heavy when play opened at two o'clock, and by night t.hrre was an inch or two of water cowering the ice. But in spite of the water, the wet feet and more than an occasional tumble, it was a success anti judging by the noise the curlers got a huge amount of fun out of it. The first prize, four Waterman Four,- tair, Pens, was won by .7. Beattie's rink, with four wins and a plus of 12, and the runners up, W. E. Southgate's rink, carried away the pearl handled pocket knives with three wins, one loss and a plus of 14. The score -fol- lows: F. C. Jackson C. P. Sills T. McIntosh T. Beattie, skip, 4 wins, plus 12. W. Duncan W. R. Smith C A. Barber W. E. Southgate, skip, 8 wins, plus 14 E. Umbach J. G. Mullen Dr. Bechley W, Ament, skip, 8 wins, plus 7. W. Elcoat D. Reid 7. Broderick Pastore To Rent.- One or two hundred acres of pasture to rent. 10 acres of which is plow. ed and ran be cropped. If not rented by the lst Of April. aback will be taken in by the month orseason. Apply to James Sproat, R. K. No. 3, Seaforth, or phone 18-160. 211-0-50 Private sate..: --One iron bed. springs and mattress, 1 dresser and wash stand, 1 rock- ing chair, 1 couch, 1 3 -piece parlor suite, I parlor table, 1 bedroom net of dishes. bunch pail. curtain pules, gasoline stove with Oven. lawn mower. set of curtain stretcher. and other articles. Robert Smith. lioderich 51... Wamt. 2804-1 Lost. -Strayed e from myen. premion the o Lyndon Road, one ilcdd north of Ktppen, a black and tan female Collie dog with collar and tag an neck. Any information that may lend to her recovery will be gratefully receiv- ed by Alex. Monteith, Kippen. Phone 10 on 94. Hensel!. 2883a3 N. F. Daily News -"The Storm" is un- commonly good entertainment. As a picture, .ply from the technical standpoint, it's perfection. Seldom have 1 Been such fine photography. The ride of Manette down the rapids in a frail canoe make-. you catch your breath. No faking here) 2004.1 For Sale. --An 11 -roomed frame house with weodahed, electric light., furnace. cellar with cement floor, hard and .oft water. There are two lots, suitable for targe garden, also Sruit trey and small fruits. There is also a good stable and driving shed. For par- ticulars apply to Mins A. Crosbie, Centre Street, Seaforth. 2000x2 Reporter Wanted. -Part time only. required of reationsibie party in Seaforth, who could end is news of new construction work, new businesses, business removals, changes and Stationery and postage supplied. Pay- ment made Inc each report. Write McLean Building Reports, Limited. 345 Adelaide Street West. Toronto. 2084-1 James W. Dean in the Newspaper Enter- prise Association-. "The Storm" is corning And when it arrive+. t your movie theatre, • it, for it La one photoplay in a thousand. "The Storm" will .weep you up in the m- trrsity of its drama, thrill you with its cork realism. awe you 1kh the majety of a vit,t. outdoors n'd-r mks" your pulse drum with a lively tune in your temples with it. adven- turous episodes. 2084x1 For Sale. -A 6 -roomed frame cottage situ- ated one block south and one block est of the Egmundville Presbyterian church. Ws ecttaire stands on half acry of ground, is electric lighted and has hard and soft water and is in first class condition. 'rhere nre several fruit Rren, a variety of smolt fruit arol a good barn and hen house. For par- ticulars apply to Thomas O'Loughlin. Sea - forth P. 0., R. R 4, or phone 15 on 131. 2r 82-tf • Local Briefs -Hon. William Sloan, Minister of Mines and Commissioner of Fisheries in the British Columbia Government, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. IV. Ament.-Mr, Gerald Case, of Toron- to, was in town this week.-Mr„Clif- forcl Hunt, of Winnipeg. is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mer. Ed. Hunt in McKillop. -Messes. James O'Connell and Fergus Somers hove ,joined the staff of the Bank of Cnimnerce.-Miss M. W, McKay was in Toronto on Saturday. --Miss Kate Broadfoot is spending n week with friends in Hamilton, -Mr. and Mrs. George Murray, whn have been spend- ing the winter months with Mr. Mur- rey's mother and sister in Seaforth, returned to their home in Brandon on Monday. -Mrs. W. Padgett and two sons, of Toronto, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Chit- tenden, John Street -Mrs, 1., G. VanEgmond was visiting with Strat- ford friends last week. -Mrs. M. Sykes and daughter, Miss Beatrice, of Saskatoon, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Seip. -Mrs. Hamlin spent Sunday with relatives in Woodstock. -4 -Mr. Sam Gottschalk, who was spending several weeke with his eon in New Orleans, has returned to Seaforth.-"Beautiful Isle of Some- where" will be the subject discussed at the Seaforth Presbyterian church next Sunday evening, and Mrs. J. G. Mullen will sing in solo the hymn hearing the same title. -Miss Wilma Seip entered the Memorial Hospital on Wednesday to train for a nurse. -The many friends of Mrs. Ralph Elliott, who has beer} ill for the past Wall u weide r 'and .Nis. J. F. MelCuy, of eirersmith, ere in At. - 'Woad this week,' attending the' funeral aA of Mrs. Mcl ay'e sister, fors. James (�jr� 'Ienry,-Mr,- Beckley, of , Chicago, iii spent a few days this week with his brother, Dr. Bechley,-Mr. W. Harti'y was in Mildmay last week organizing a Horticultural Society in. that place. -Miss Olive Taman was called to Cochrane this week owing fro jthe serious illness of her mother. - The Tlver tea held at the home of Mrs. hos. Dickson on Wednesday afternoon 'vasa most successful affair socially as well as financially, about $30 be- Our New Wall Papers are now in Stook and ready for ypur inapeotiop. You will save both time and money by looking over our lines be- fore you decide. ThoIYlpsons' ing realized. -Mr. Robert Smith, of town, has purchased a variety store BOOKSTORE - - ,.SEAFORTH in Chesley and ° intends removing their next week, -Mr, and Mrs. Alex. two months, will regret to learn that she is still confined to bed. -Mrs. Charles Wright,atillo is spending the weend with her niece, Mrs. E. White -Mr, T. E. Hays re- ceived a car o 82 head of exception- ally fine grass cattle this week and they are now out at his farm in Mc- Killop. They were purchased for him on the Toronto market by Messrs, P. O'Sullivan and J. M. Govenlock, M.P.P.----Miss Dorothy Kennedy, who has been spending a couple of weeks a•. her home here, returned to Ham- ilton on Monday. -Mr. James Pringle of Milwaukee, Was a week e,nd guest at the home of Mrs. J. 11. liruadfoot. - •The young ladies of St. James' church, will hold a donee in the parish hall ee Friday evening', April 6th. -- Mr. George Black, of Termite, was in Seaforth, on business this week. --AL'. J. G. Martin its"able 1,, be uut again alter his recent aeri,ur, illness. ---M r. 11, K, watt is confined to his hum: thi•' week through i11ness. The ladies' Aid of the Methodist church held a taunt successful St Patrick's ten in the school roots of the church ut Saturday' last, when :mote $ir7 was realized.- The Young People of Kg- mundville church intend holding an Easter social in the auditorium of the church un Tuesday evening, .April 3rd. -Next Friday, March 30th, is Good Friday and a publie holiday: -Tho annual Spring Fair of the Seaforth Agricultural Society will -be held on Main Street on �'hu'sday next. A very large premium list is being of- fered, and with gond weather the fair should prove a huge success. - Mr F. C. Jackson, of ��•[[onereal, is .visiting at his home in Egrnondville. -Mrs. W. R. Plant is visiting with Toronto friends this week. --Mrs. L. Crowell is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Kahle, in Detroit, -Mrs. John Muir and Miss Hazel were in Toronto this 'seek. -Mrs. C. A. Barber has return- ed from Hickson, where she was call- ed owing to the illness of her mother. -Thi' St. Patrick's tea, held under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League, of St. James' church, in the parish hall on Satt ?day' afternpon and evening last, was largely attended, and a most tempting supper was served. The proceeds amounted to NOW PLAYING JACK HOLT -in- "THE MAN UNCONQUERABLE" A Great Adventure Romance of the Real South Seas. -A Paramount Picture - Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday The Irish Comedy 'THE MAN WITH TWO MOTHERS' featuring Mary Alden, the mother of "The Old Nest." There's room amid the laughs for a real story. You'll like it -a lot! COMING AI'RIL 5, 6, 7 "OVER THE HILL" The World's Best Known and hest -liked Picture. ■ '�• rincess >'ll!9N!illi� Jlil!IIIIII�nIUlmllhl�lil;!��� II"':'Illnlllmllllllllm�llllllllimll@Illl�nlllm'>= -DA - NCE Will be held in WALKER'S HALL BRUCEFIELD -on- FRIDAY, MARCH 22nd Good Music. Lunch Provided. __ Everybody Welcome, H. and P. Chesnejr and W. Hayter, Floor Managers, __ ADMISSION, 75 CENTS. .r.:774 auUl!III11IIIU11lllnllill!IIII!mll l;IIII! ": ; Ills 311111111 Bit iiii,;IrVI "fil{IIGa --LYRIC-- Thursday, Friday, Saturday Ernest Shipman Presents "God's Crucible" from RALPH CONNOR'S Great Novel, "THE FOREIGNER" Directed by Henry MacRae with Gaston Glass - Wilton J,ackaye Gladys Coburn - Robert T. Haines This Picture was made in Winni- peg, Canada, and for real entertain- ment, has never been surpassed. It is a picture yen cannot afford to mitts. NO ADVANCE IN PRICE - 2 Shows Saturday Evening 8 p.m. and 9.28 p.m. • -LYRIC- 1 MANLEY Notes. --Mr. Thomas McKay had a successful wood bee last week and intends to have it ready for delivery when dry, -Mr. Leo Murray intends moving in the near future on the farm he purchased from Mr. P. Jor- clan, Hibbert Township. - The cold weather has put a dumper on the c> staple syrup season. Broadfoot, of Moose Jaw and that r daughter, Mrs. Shocroft, of New York are viaitmg with Seaforth relatives. i CIi15ELHURST Notes, -The Rev. J. W. Hedley, of Gnderich, took the service in the Methodist church here on Sunday last. -Miss Ilarvey, of Fgmondville, ! .l it at present visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. Jacobi, We are I ,;› sorry to state that Mr. Jacobi is not enjoying the best of heal , but hope with the advent of spri he will make a rapid recovery.- a neigh - hors and friends of Mrs McKaig gathered at her home.. d cut her next Winter's supply of wood. --+- WIN'IH1101' St, Patrick's Social. --A very enjoy- able evening was spent in the base- ment of Cavan church, Winthrop, on Friday evening, March 16th, when the Young People's Society and Adult Bible Class entertained the Y,.P S. of Duff's church, McKillop. The first fart of the entertainment took the form of a short programme, which was essentially Irish in its make-up. Rev. Mr, Ferguson, as chairman, oc- casioned several hearty laughs ahis witty Irish jokes. The guests of the evening kindly contributed several numbers to the programme, which were mdth appreciated. The latter part of the evening was spent in games and social intercourse, includ- ing a "Pat" contest, potato rare and a musical game entitled, "Lakes of Killarney." ,After the serving of a dainty lunch, the evening's entertain- ment was brought to a close by sing- ing the National Anthem. ELIMVILLE Notes. -Wedding bells are ringing here this week. - Chicken pox has been quite prevalent here for a while, but most of the afflicted are able to be out again. -The Mission Band will give a short programme in the Sun- day school next Sunday afternoon, it being Review Sunday. -The W. M. S. had a quilting bee at the home of Mrs. Wen. Skinner last Wednesday afternoon, which was well attended. -The W. M. S. will hold their regu- lar monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard Johns, on Thursday evening of this week. -The family of Mr. and Mrs. John Johns, Sr., spent Tuesday with them in Exeter, it be- ing the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. Their many friends in this vicinity extend their congratulations an.] sincere wishes -that they may be spared for many years more. MULLETT The Late Robt. Smith, -One of the pioneers of Huron County and one of the .best known and most highly re- spected residents of this township, passed away at his home on the llth concession on Saturday of last week in the person of Mr. Robert Smith. Mr. Smith had reached the good age of 85 years, and for the past two years had been in poor health. Born in Sterlingshire, Scotland, in the year 1837, he came to Canada with his par- ents and other members of the family in 1856, and settled in Tuckersmith township, whegre he was married in 1861 to Miss Dorothy Murray, daugh- ter of the late John Murray, who sur- vives him, For several years the young couple resided in Tuckersmith, enc' then moved to the farm on the 11th concession of Hullett, where they have Iived continuously for 51 years. To this union was horn- a family of nine children, 8 of whom are still living: John, on the home- stead; Robert, of Seaforth; William, of Milestone, Sask.; Mrs. John Mc- Clure, McKillop; Mrs. Robert Mc- Kay, Egmondville; Mrs. Alex. Broad - foot., Tuckersmith; Mrs. James Gran- ger and Mrs. John Anderson, in Man- itoba. Two brothers also survive. William, of Sheldon, N. D., and Alex- ieder, of Brussels, but his two sis- ters are Loth deceased_, Mrs. Thomas Beattie passing away about eighteen years ago, and Mrs. George Patter- son, of Sheldon, some six weeks ago. T9,ere are also surviving 37 grand- children and 17 great grandchildren, Mr. Smith took an active interest in towhship and county affairs. Almost from the organization of the Mc- Killop Fire Insurance Company until recent years he acted as an agent and for 19 years he was assessor and collector of the township. Although a man of quiet demeanor he possess- ed a personality and a faculty. of making and retaining friendships with both old and young, and held the confidence of a wide cit'cle of friends and the esteem and respect of all with whom he came in con- tact In politics he was a Liberal, and in religion a Presbyterian, being one of the oldest members of Cavan church, Winthrop, the pastor of which church, Rev. J. .A. Ferguson, conducted the funeral at his home on Monday, after which interment was made in Burns' church cemetery, Hullett. The pall bearers were Messrs. Thomas Archibald, Tames Watt, William and Thomas Staples, John Leiper and Thomas Neilana. Y EA, • E R. Togery Announcernent • ' la A Message to Women who care Women who are decidedly particular about tor- t•' rect and becoming style, and who want their New Easter and Spring Clothes to exhibit that discrim- 1 inating taste and excellent judgment, so much .de- • sired, will find at this store the garments they will like, however critical they may be, and our sales- people can be relied upon to give sincere and valu- able advice regarding the selection of the most be- ° coming style and color. ' NEW SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, WAISTS, MIL- LINERY, LLLLLLLINGERIE, DRESS ACCESSORIES • AND DRESS MATERIALS. ° Prices this Season will Delightfully Surprise You. • • O O • • • O • • O • • Contrasting Materials - The Vogue this Spring eifOUR piece -goods counter you will find plain and figured silks, serge, Canton V l crepe, p , lace, georgette, crepe de Chine - all the popular materials. And at our Standard - Designer pattern counter you will find the new patterns -many of them adapted to the use of two different kinds of material. And The Belrobe enclosed with each pattern, shows you in words and pictures how to snake the dress from start to finish. The Belrobe for pattern number 4221, for instance, shows you how to make plaits, set in the vestee, set in the trim- ming piece in the skirt, finish with a rolled hem, and many other valuable steps. Use Standard. Designer Patterns with The Belrobe e J. MacTavjsh 5 i 3 ? - t., i:.f i} 4,.1 eX'hn0.4,a N(T •{l f a ,a=<•.'� dJ� .. - ,,mar'