HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-04-06, Page 8EDS
Clover, Alfalfa, Alsike and
othy Seed; also White and
show Blossom Sweet Clover.
Beed re -cleaned at all tunes.
W. E. KERSLAKE
Phone No. 6.
14
on't Worry
_ .. rear f -�
If the Tide is Going
Out
IT ALWAYS COMES BACK.
Don't Worry Because You •
Have To Buy Shore.
Yesterday, To -day and To-
morrow you will find our
prices on Boots and Shoes
the Lowest possible for which
High Quality Shoes can be
sold.
W. J. FINNIGAN.
Phone 72.
Specials
Jelly Powder, McLaren's,
all flavors, 3 pkgs. for...25c
Sardines, Norwegian style,
2 Tins for 25c
Canned Corn, Dominion
Brand, per tin 10c
Lye, Comfort Brand,
2 Tins for 25e
Orions, 6 lbs. for 25c
Honey, Pure Clover, in 5'S
and 10'S., per lb 15e
Also in the Comb and Glasses.
Sproat & Sproat
PHONE 8.
NOW COMES THE TIME TO
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME
Wall Paper
adds so much and costs so little.
*re invite you to inspect our
New Papers. Estimates of
Paper or Paper and Hanging
cheerfully given.
SCOTT'S
Opposite Expositor Office. Phe'.e 62.
AMATEUR
FINISHING
We make a speciality
of Developing a n d
Printing for Amateurs.
D. F. BUCK
PHOTOGRAPHER
Seaforth - - - Ont.
Hutchiso n's
QUALITY should be a first consider-
ation ih buying Groceries. We be-
lieve in good Quality and sell it.
PRICE is next important and we
frankly believe our prices will aver-
age as low as any house in the
trade. A firm once advertised, "We
always Lead, we never follow."
They soon led themselves into
bankruptcy and not so much by
ander selling as by over stating.
We have some- Extra High Grade
.PEACHES put up by the Niagara
Falls Canning Co., regular 75c for
30 cents; regular, 50c for ....36c
If costs are counted, we doubt if
they can be put up as CHEAPLY
at home, and few know how to do
it as WELL.
HONEY at 12c to 15e per pound is a
real economy now when Butter is
dear.
BAKING SYRUP -W• e ask you to
try our hulk Baking Syrup, because
we know of nothing in cans that.
equals it in QUALITY. '
ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS, very spe-
cial, at per can 30e
PICKANINNY PANCAKE SYRUP,
in syrup pitcher, special 35c
The pitchers alone are well worth
the price.
CHINA DINNER SETS -Great Qual-
ity, Small Price.
SOAPS -We have exceptional values
in Toilet and Landry Soaps.
F"I4rr8-Choice pulled Figs at 16c or
2 lbs. for 25c
Choice Cooking Figs, at 10c
or 8. pounds for 25c
1INNAN HADDIE, 25c can for 12 tea
iiippered Herrings in Tomato
Sat a 26e,.for 12%e; Kippered Her-
. , in oil, 25c can for 12%c.
pit
yTE9--Choice Halloween at 15e or
for 25c. ,Sair Dates at 10e or 3
€or 25c
4iteice Batter,,Dried Apples
8t11d Poultry, . or DRESSED,
Wanted in trade;
F. D. Hutchison
Phone M.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
Local Briefs. -The thermometer
registered 14 degrees below zero en
Saturday morning last. This week
the weather has moderated consider-
ably, but is still fur from springlike.
-.Mr. Sam Walker left thil3 week for
Timmins, Algoma, where he has op-
ined an undertaking parlour. - The
Gulf Club will hold their annual meet-
ing in the Carnegie Library Hall on
Friday evening, April 13th. -Harold,
Kathleen, Dorris and Jack Twalmley,
of Stratford, -are spending the Easter
holidays with their grandmother, Mrs,
W. Westcort. --Miss Edith Wade and
Erie MacDonald, of Stratford, spent
the week end at the borne of Miss
Jennie McBride. -Miss M. 11. Young,
of Toronto, spent Easter at the home
of her mother, Mrs. A. Young. -Miss
Eva Boyes, of Brucefield, and Miss
Gretta Nicholson. of Toronto, are
spending their Easter holidays itt the
home of their grandmother, Mrs. E.
Buses, in Egmondville.-Miss Ethel
Jackson, of llr'anksonie Hall, Toronto,
Is spending the holidays at the home
of her aunt, :Nils Jackson, in Eg-
utondville.--Mrs. E. Limbach is visit-
ing with Waterloo friends this week.
--Dr. Moffatt, of Toronto, was a week
end guest at the home of Mr. J. A.
Wilson.- -Misses Annie and !Margaret
ItleNay, of McKillop, spent the week
tad at the home of Miss Jennie Me -
Friths -Miss Frances Glvlin, of Maid•
stone, is spending the holidays at
her hortte:-Miss Evelyn McGrath, of
Hamburg, is spending the holidays
Ott her home Huron Road East. -Mrs.
V. S. Roberta, of Oshawa, spent the
week end with friends in Seaforth.-
Mr W. Greig and Mr. Mackechnie,ui
the Toronto Medical School, are
spending the holidays at the home of
Mr Greig's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Greig. -Mr. Robert Jackson, of
Calgary, is spending a few days at
his home in Egmondville.-Mrs. Wm
Knechtel and Miss A. M. Knechtel
are spending the holidays with friends
in Hamilton and St. Catharines. -Mr
Aubrey Crich, of Toronto Dental
School, and Miss Gertrude Crich, of
Port Dalhousie, are spending the holi-
days at their home here -Mr. Jack
Hinchley, of the Galt Collegiate
staff, is spending the holidays with
his parents here. - Miss Florence
Laidlaw, of Toronto, is spending the
Easter vacation at the home of her
mother, Mra. J. C, Laidlaw. -Miss
Gladys Shillinglaw, Messrs. 1. and P.
Hargraves, of Toronto, spent Easter
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Shillinglaw, in Tuckersmith.-Mrs. J.
Patterson and Miss Irene are in Lon -
dor, this week. -Miss Ella Turnbull,
of Toronto, is spending Easter with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Turn-
bull. -Mr. W. Somerville, of Toronto,
sent Easter i
p n town. wn. Mary old Sea -
forth friends lend were pleased to s •
u him
again. -Mr, W. Morrow, of iIuntilton,
spent the week end with his mother
here. -Mr, Hector Hays?,of Ford City,
spent Easter with his parents, Major
and Mrs. R. S. Hays. -Mr, H, M.
Jackson, of Toronto, spent Sunday at
his home in Egmondville. - Misses
Phoemia and Kate Cowan, of Pem-
broke, spent the week end with their
parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Cowan.
-Mr. Cecil Smith, of Toronto, spent
the holiday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Smith. -Miss Hamilton, of
Goderich, was a holiday guest at the
Manse. -Mr, F. C. Jackson returned
to Montreal on Tuesday. -Mr, War-
ren Ament, of Detroit, spent Easter
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Ament.-Mr. D. H. Wilson, of the
Bank of Commerce staff, Grimsby,
spent the holidays at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson.
-Miss Gertrude Cardno, of Milver-
ton. spent the week end at her home
here. -Miss Jessie McMillan, of Fort
William, is spending the holidays at
her home in Egmondville.-Miss Mar-
garet and William Hart spent Easter
with friends in Brantford. -Mrs. Bad-
en Powell and children spent the week
end at the home • of her mother in
Clinton. -Miss Violet Rankin, of the
J. MacTavish Millinery department,
has returned from Detroit where site
spent a few days with friends. --
Misses Minnie and Rose Dorsey are
spending Easter week with friends
in Toronto. -Mr. Fred Beattie,of Buf-
falo, spent Easter with his family at
the home of Mr. S. T. Holmes. -Mrs.
L. G. Kruse and son of Galt, are
guests at the home of Mrs, William
Sclater. -Major and Mrs. R. S. Hays
are in Toronto this week.- Miss Mar-
garet Walsh, of Hamilton, is spending
the holidays with her parents here.
Miss Anna Atkinson, of Detroit,
spent Easter with her mother, Mrs.
C. Atkinson. --Miss Florence Deem, of
Paisley, is an Easter visitor at her
home here. -Mrs. Robert Charters, of
the Mill Road, Tuckersmith, is a
guest at the home of her son, Mr.
Hurry Charters in town. -The Misses
Sc:hoales, of Algoma, who have been
the guests of Mrs. M. McKellar, left
on Wednesday for Bluevate to visit
their uncle, Mr. John Ring, M. P
"lienor All Men" will be the subject
discussed in the Seafor€h i'resb;:ter-
ian church next Sunday evening -
Mrs.,
M. Newell, of Allison, spentthe
holidays at the home of the Misses
McLellan, in Egmondville. -Miss
Nickleson, nurse of Toronto, is holi-
daying with her grandmother, Mrs.
Boyes, in Egmondville,-Mr. Wren
Eyre, of Windsor, spent. the holiday
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Silas Eyre, in Tuckersmith.--
Miss Florence McKay, of Toronto, is
spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. James McKay. - Mr.
John Dohie, of the Guelph Agricul-
tural College, is spending the holidays
with his aunts, the Misses McLellan,
and other friends in F,gmondville.-
Mr. Thomas Livingstone, of Hullett,
who has spent the past three months
with his- brothers in California and
Texas, returned home on Wednesday
evening. Mr. Livingstone thoroughly
enjoyed his extended trip, but still
thinks more than ever of Huron Coun-
ty. -Mr. and Mr's. A. Park are get-
ting settled in their new home in Eg-
mondville.-Mr. W. Black, M.P., is
spending the Easter recess at his
home in Tuckersmith-Mr. W. W.
Main, of Burlington, was a week end
guest at -the home of Mr. H. Edge. -
Miss Leila -Beast of klaileybury, is
spending the holidays at the home of
her father, Mr. J. L Beata - Many
friends here will regret to learn of
the death in Cochrane of Mrs, Juhn
'1'antan, which occurred on Wednesday
afternoon freer' typhoid fever. Mr_
LinoMrs. Taman and family proved
to New Ontario front Egmondvillo
about is year ago. -Misses Maud and
Noma Hartry are spending the week
with Toronto friends. --Mr. Leslie
Mullen, of Toronto, is'the guest of
his uncle, Mr. J. G. Mullen. --.Miss
Bezel Elcoat, of Whitby, is a holiday
visitor at the home of her father, Mr.
William Elcoat, John Street. -Mr. W.
J. McIntosh has been confined to his
home for a week with an attack of
appendicitis. -Messrs. E. and Fred
Archibald, of Toronto University, are
spending the holidays with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Archibald.
-Mrs. J. McDiarmid, of Clinton, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. Free-
man. -Miss Florence Thompson, of
Toronto, is spending the Easter boli -
lays at her home on John Street.-
The
treet-The April number of Rod and Gun
contains a cut of Rev. R. Fulton Ir-
win, of Seaforth, and Rev. Holmes:
of Wroxeter, with a large hag of
ducks shut in the Bruce Peninsula.
Mr-. G. 1). Haigh and Miss Mary
spent Easter with Lucknuw friends.
--Miss Marjorie Brown, of Toronto,
slant F;aster with het' parents at the
Rectory. Miss Kathleen Burrows, of
Tomtit. University, spent Easter
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. J.
lift rrnws. • Miss .Joan Govenluc•k, of
M tlland, is spending the Easter huli-
tiny, at her ht,ntc un North Main
;;u et. Mr. William Muldrew, itf
lfantiltnn, spent. Easter with his sis- Bement to
the contrast between the women . of r
all''apers China and those Of ,Canada. Mrs
George Williams pnd4Miss Vera Es-
-sery furnished splendid vocal scler-
oe Quality ffe ng amounted
Our New Line of Wall Papers
are of the highest quality of
stock, from the lowest price up.
The Designs are striking' pad
original, and are sure to brighten
and enrich your rooms. Come in
and see our Papers before you
buy. All samples shown are car-
ried in attack.
Thompsons
BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTU
•
•
curred on Wednesday morning, Sea-
forth has lost not only one of its old-
est.resident, but one who in greater
measure, possessed the friendship and
respect of a wider circle of friends,
perhaps, than any one of her genera-
tion. Quiet and amiable, she had a
kind greeting for obi and young, and
the once familiar figure, even though
much missed in the recent years of
her infirmity, will be lung and loving-
ly remembered by all our citizens
mho by many others who now reside
in other places. Mrs. McIntyre was
in her 87th year and for upwards of
ft•rty years had been a resident of
Seaforth. Several years ago she suf-
fered a stroke, and although she re-
covered sufficiently to get about, time
added to her infirmities and for the
past couple of years she had practi-
t•Ily been t t a
n invalid, J so that > a
death
came as a relief from cun(i
trrs. 1tit's. .1. It. Scott and Mrs. l.. Ont once 80 active in life's affairs.
Sctu'lett in McKillop. -•Mrs, James She was one of the oldest members
Nelville, of Sarnia, is the: guest of of First Presbyterian church and as
ht r daughters. iters. J. M. McMillan. long us she was able, one of its most
active members and attendants. Mr
Wanted. ]lard dry wood. 12 inches to 14
tuch,a ,n length Phone 57J, Seaforth.
Fur Sate • Ten purr bred 'fork pigs for
axle. ready w wean. Apply to G. A. Glenn.
6ippen. 2886-00
Baby Buggy For Sale, only been used
abort time. in first class condition. Apply
at Expositor Office. 288412
Por Bala One Durham heifer calf one
month old, P. Headman, North Main Street,
Sen forth. 2a86t1
Bee the New Overland Models. Standard
Tourings, Specials and Sedans. G. C. Bell,
Deafer, Mein Street. Phone 207. 2888-tf
A Thrill in every land on the globe -Thrill-
ing Mysterious, Romantie, Adventurers. Most
Startling of all chapter plays, "Around the
World in 18 Days." starts at the "Lyric" on
April 16th. 1710. lath. 2660st
Per Bole. -An 6 -roomed frame house on
South Main Street, good location, good cell.tr,
good cistern, and maxi garden. Apply, t•,
Th,mas Andrew. 2686-2
Another frig Picture coming to the Lyric
'theatre very ,.00n is "The Prisoner of %endo,"
iron the story by Anothy Hope. Make :.
note of the elate, April 19th. 2001,. 21st, and
viii, toyer you do. Dunt Miss it!, !,6J.1
Wanted. -A relined young Italy of good ap.
;»..ranee to learn Ladies' Hair Dressing
Skampooing, Massaging. Ear. Apply to Mr.
W' W. ltohinnun, Seaforth. 2l$3x't
The gre•ate.t .d al; .hors rratttnr.. .'.rhe
L.•,• ehrr Pushers." ode from the famous
p
Collier's weekly stories � C
b' H
y w•llrn er. ,
Six Rounds of 2 reels each, will Ix- totted
attraction at the Lyric Theatre every eek
starting April 1201,, lath, 14th. - nd0l
t Wanted. -All m whop safety razors b,r
shaving. t., Leave their dulls bled. here. We
end them away to be sharpened. Douhl•
.edge blades. 35e dozen: single edge blades, 25c
dozen. W. W. Robi Bunn. Seafurth. 2681x0
le' Alt hands , deck 1 Here co whale of
Picture, Hobart Bosworth min ~ "The u
Lion." mighty story of a mighty seaman.
Al+n showing a Sennett " rel Comedy, next
Monday. Tuesday' and Wednesday, with
M..tinet• Spring Fair Day (Tuesday) at the
Lyric Theatre. 2886x1
Pasture To Rent -One or two hundred acres
of pasture to rent, 10 arras of which is plow-
ed and can be rtpprd. if not rented by the
let of April, stock will be take in by the
month Beason. Apply to James Sprott.
R. R. No. 8, Seaforth, or phone 18.160,
21'82-tf
Notice to the Public The removal of Mr.
Sam T. Walker to Timmins. where he has
erected up Undertaking ,Parlors, will net. In
ny way, interfere with the undertaking
btzofneu, of W. J. Wacker & Son, Seaforth,
who will continue to have the Finest Motor
r Homme Equipment for conducting busin'na.
W. J. Walker & Son, Seaforth. 2866.10
Houses For Bale. -1 Corner Market and
Jaryis Streets. nine rooms, summer kitchen
and woodshed and closets, including one all
cedar closet convenient for all upetair rooms.
relished and hardwood Boors, large lawn,
furnace and electric lights. 2. --Malo Street
North, eight 'rooms, chalets, pantry end wood.
shed. Splendid location, easy terms. Apple
to F. D. Hutchison. 2880-tf
Dwelling Property for Bale in Heneall.-A
goad dwelling house property on Brock Street,
Hesalt, comprising nearly two acres of land
in fine state of cultivation: a good frame
house and bank horn with hen Douse at-
tached. capable of holding 100 hes; also
good pig huge There is one-half acre under
strawberries, also a large nuantity of good
clean and well attender! to raapberry bushes,
also ome good fruit tree,. This property
will be sold at a very reasonable price. Apply
to F. Busch. Hernial!, Ont. 2880-1
Seaforth Spring Fair. --The annual
Spring Fair of the Seaforth Agricul-
tural Society will be held on Main
Street, Seaforth, on Tuesday next,
April 10th. A very liberal prize list
is offered, and with good weather the
fair will be a huge success. Keep
the date in mind.
Curlers' Smoker. - The Seaforth
Curlers will wind up one of the most
successful seasons in its history with
a Smoker in the Carnegie Library
Hall, on Monday evening next, at
which the presentation of the prizes
emit in competition this year will he
made. The annual meeting and elec-
tion of officers for nest. year will be
held before the smoker, and every-
one interested in the gang is cordial],
invited.
Egmondville School, ---The follow-
ing is the report of the Faster Ex-
aminations and term work for Eg-
mondville Public School: Entrance
Class -john Strong, Laura McMillan,
Gordon McGonigle, Lloyd Dinnin,
Evalena Nott, Winnifred Kruse. Sr.
Hi -Prank Kling, .Jeannette Finni-
gan. Leona Dupes. Jr. HI --Willie
McDonald, Margaret Strong, Ray-
mond Nott, Glen Hays, Mary Kling,
Roy McGonigle. Sr, II - Myrfte
Dupee, Frank Case, Willie Miller,
Sylvia Raney, Willie Dupee. Sr. I -
Irene Strong, Robbie McDonald, Har-
old Finnigan. Sr. Primer - George
Kruse, Margaret Case, Elva Kruse,
Margaret Finnigan. Number on
roll, 21; average attendance for
Mrrch, 20. All the children with
th1 exception of eight, were absent
for Rome days on account of illness.
--A. M. Knechtel, Teacher.
Death of Mra, Donald McIntyre. -
In the death of Mary Ross, widow of
the late Donald McIntyre, which nc-
Mclntyre passed away in October,
1 1914, but she is survived by her
daughter, Mrs, Oscar Neil, of Sea. -
forth, with whom she made her home,
and one sister, Mrs. John Mitchell,
of St. Marys. A private funeral will
be held from her late home on the
it rner of James and Helen Streets,
On Friday afternoon, and interment
will be made in Maitlandbank Ceme•
ter y,
USBORNE
Notes. -Miss Pearl Cann, of Lon-
don, spent the week end at her home
here. -Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston,
of Whalen, visited.at Mr. John Calms
on Sunday last. -Mr. Chester Merk-
ley, of London, was a visitor in the
neighborhood during Easter. - Mr,
and Mrs. Roy McDonald and little
sot,, of Chiselhurst, spent Sunday at
Mr. Orville Cann's.-Mrs. P. Whitlock
and Miss •Evelyn are visiting in
St.ringfield this week. -The Easter
sefvice in Bethany' on Sunday was a
r,'tat success. s. .'s Edith !, Mh .1 th S a lin
r
P g,
returned Missio r' from
na > China, gave
a splendid address, vividly showing
For The
Spring Fair
WE PRESENT
•
MARION DAVIES
-in-
"THE YOUNG DIANA"
-A 7' Part Paramount Picture -
from the novel by Marie Corelli.
This film features a picturesque
Swiss skating carnival.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Now Showing
( -1 "OVER THE HILL"
�•` See Page 1.
Princess
;''nllnlnllVnl(Illflnlnlln�IltliV�II�V�lllll�lllo�@IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII tionIIIlIgNl ll�l
Wall Paper
Nothing so fears or makes
Rt the appearance 'of a home as
its WALL PAPER.
We have a variety of In- r
ers viting Patterns. To look at Pe
these Wall Papers does not
11 even imply you have to buy.
• GRAVES'
P. WALL PAPER STORE.
1- aIIIIIIIIIVIIInnnIInIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIImIIIIIGilS111111 nIIIllluiiHlllliiilillll11illllllllillllllll111
--LYRIC--
Thursday. Friday, Saturday
-LANE GREY'S
Gress Story
"THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER"
with
Robert McKim and Claire Adams
•It contains all the elements of
wholesome dramatic appeal -appeal
for every class of patron from the
smallest child to the oldest grand-
mother and grandfather, and all the
folk who are in between. Because it
is a hundred per cent, pure enter-
tainment, wholesome, elevating and
artistic, the very highest art of the
motion picture and the most human,
lovable characterizations, breathless
suspense, mystery, intrigue, humor,
and novel twists - "The Mysterious
Rider" finds a place in the heart of
any and every human being.
IT'S A WONDERFUL PICTURE
-At No Advance in Price-
Adnita, 15c, • Children, 10c.
-LYRIC=
tions. the thank offering
to $27. -Mrs. John Francis, of Lon-
don
has been visiting her son, Mr.
Wesley Johns, for a while.
MANLEY
Notes, -The many friends of Mrs.
T. Welsh are sorry to learn that she
is in a serious condition and hope
for her speedy recovery. - Mr. C.
Eckert is at present spending his holi-
days in oti.r midst. -Messrs. W. Man-
ley and Thomas McKay, who attend-
ed the Dispersion Sale of horses in
Toronto recently, at which Mr. Man-
ley bought a fine type of draft horse,
which adds greatly to his stock of
horses.
CONSTANCE
Notes. -Mrs. George Stephenson is
visiting relatives in Niagara and
Ethaca, N. Y., and intends to be away
for some time, -Mrs, Thos. Andrew;
who has been spending the winter
with'her daughter, Mrs, B. B. Steph-
enson, intends starting for British
Columbia this ,Friday, to stay with
her daughter, Mrs. Cousins, 'where
she has made her home. -A congre-
gational meeting will be held in the
Methodist church this Friday even-
ing, when reports of the different de-
partments will be heard, and a social
time for all. Lunch will also be
served.
BAYFIELD
Breezes. -Among those who were
home for the Easter vacation were;
Fred F'owlie Lawrence Fowlie, owlie, Harry
Baker, Beulah Parker, Hilda King,
Shirley King, Izetta Merner, London;
Louise Parker, St. Thomas; Ford
King, Toronto; Lulu King, Elmvalu.
-Mr. Harris, of London, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King
over Easter. -Mr, Hart, of Toronto, I
was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Geo, '
King over the Easter holidays. Mrs.
Hart, who has been visiting her par-
ents, returned with him Thursday. --
Rev. A. Macfarlane is attending the
Trustees' Association at Toronto this
week.-Rhia Hill, of Seaforth, was
the guest of Alma MacKay over
Faster. --H, K. Moorhouse, of Lon-
don, spent the holidays, the guest of
his sister, Mrs. J. A. Ferguson. -Mr.
and Mrs. W. Townsend, of Manilla;
Bessie and Florence Elliott, of To-
rcnto, were guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Thomas Elliott over Easter. - On
Tuesday evening next, April 10th, the
play, "Deacon Dubbs," will be put on '
at the Town Hall under the auspices •
of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church, by members of the Sharon
appointment. This play, which is
very amusing, was given at Sharon
a couple of weeks ago. The parts
were well taken and the play proved
very entertaining. Be sure and come,
• CHISELHURST
Notes. -Miss Grace McLean, of
Stratford Normal, is home spending
her holidays with her parents. -Mr.
and Mrs. E. Stire are visiting rela-
tives at Dashwood, -Miss Haskett, of
Parkhill, is spending the Easter vaca-
tion with her parents. -Mr. Frank
Fitzgerald, whilst at the sale in Lon-
don, purchased a fine thoroughbred
heifer.
School Report. -The following 4s
the report for School Section No, 7,
Ribbert, for the month of February
and March: Fifth Class - Gladys
Wren, 87%; Mary McDougal, 82'2;
Hilda Robins, 80r Mary McKaig,
76%. Sr. IV -Pearl Harris, 85%;
Greta Sararas, 83/; Girdwood Mc-
Kaig, 77%; Gordon Wright, 63`y ;
Willie Robins, 63%; Edward Chappel,
53',:. Sr, III -Mae Brintnell, 92%;
Victor Dinnin, 88%; Carter Kerslake,
80' Addie Douglas, 79%; Ellen
Chappel, 79%. Jr. III -Agnes Wren,
8r' Audrey Dinnin, 811i; Earl Sar -
alas, 77%; Dorothy Robins, 69%; Jim
Venner, 60%r; Frank Wright, 59%;
Tom Brintnell, 52%; Annie Douglas,
50'•. Sr, II -Everard Kerslake, 85r%�;
Hubert Cooper, 837x,. Jr. II-Vivan
Cooper, 65%. Sr. I -Arthur Dinnin,
84 s; Mildred Robins, 67"!'; Janet
Chappel, 6000, Primer -Bernice Har-
ris, One promotion was made, the
Sr, III Class being promoted to the
Jr. iv. Tom Brintnell had least mis-
takes in Spelling for March, and Dor-
othy Robins in February. Number
of pupils on roll, 30; average attend-
ance, 26.5.-Elvar I. Bolton, Teacher.
HIBBERT
School Report. -The following is
the report of Hibbert Separate School
for the term January to April. Names
are in order of merit according to
work and discipline; Sr. IV -Anna
O'Reilly, Mae O'Reilly, 'Phos. Coyne,
Francis Morris- (absent). Jr. IV. -
Helen Atkinson, Mary Hosting,
Angela Burke, Mary Scandlan, James
Deyle, Verona Flannery, Elmer Flan-
nery (absent). Sr. III -Mary Wil-
liams, John Morris and Camelia Coyne
equal, Sarah Coyne, Rose O'Reilly,
Matthew Coyne. Jr. III - Lewis
Coyne, Mary Coyne, IT. -James At-
kinson, Frank Williams and John
O'Reilly, equal. Fart II. - Mary
O'Connor, ,Joe Williams and Lewis
Mcrris, equal, Francis Doyle, Michnei
Coyne, Hubert. Feeney, Anna Beadle,
John McIver (absent). First Class --
Rose O'Connor and Vera O'Reilly,
septal, Harry McIver, Mary McIver,
Agnes Coyne, Fergus Feeney, Joseph
Mr'rris.-Lucy M. Burke, Teacher.
School Report. -The following is
the Faster report of School Section
No. 6, Hibbert: Sr. IV. -(line Sper-
ling, Lloyd Scott, Lloyd Russell. Jr.
IV. -Marjory Hackney, Anna Hack-
ney, G. Hamilton, James Gardiner,
Neil Lamont, Allan MacDougald, Wil-
lies] Hackney. Sr, III. -Fred Hat --
burn, George Lamont, Eileen Mc-
Nichol. Jr. III,- Tohn Morgan, Mary
MacDougald, Mildred Hackney, Elsie
Sparling, Earle Dow. Sr. II. -Alec
Gardiner, Frank Hamilton Leslie
Flood, Lloyd Sparling. Jr. Hamilton,
Harburn, Leslie Hockney, Eldrid
McNichol. I. -Lloyd Hackney, Janet
MeeDougald, Robert Hamilton, Rony
Flood, James Scott, Gordon t Scott,
Gordon Sparling. Primer, - Roger
Christie, Lorne McGill, Sarah Har-
burn, May Dow, Alex. Hackney, --R.
McGonigle, Teacher.
,O,
Our Special Exhibit
Of the Latest
Spring Styles in Ladies' -Ready-to-
Wear Apparel and Furnishings
has been seen and approved by many women
during the last week, but owing to weather con-
ditions and bad roads, there may be many
others who have not as yet seen our superb
showing of bright ne* merchandise. If this is
so, and you are one of them, we would urge
you to call at your earliest convenience and
learn that this is the store that gives you the
most for your money -the ;lost in style, the
most in quality, and the most in all around last-
ing satisfaction.
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The
New Spring Dresses
Are Elegant
You'll surely like the Fashion we are show-
ing and there are so many Pleasing Styles and
Shades that you are sure to find just the one
you want. Of course you want to get your
Spring Dress early; most women do. Now is
the time when all the good things are here.
Prices $10 to $35.
Spring Suits and Coats
PERFECT IN STYLE
HANDSOME IN DESIGN
EXCELLENTLY TAILORED
MODERATELY PRICED
QUALITIES UNEQUALLED
PRICES:
SUITS, $15.00 to $40.00.
COATS $18.50 to $40.00.
TRIMMED
MILLINERY
Whether it's a
nobby little
street Hat or a
rich dressy
bonnet y o u
w i s h, you'll
find it in our
attractive
showing o £
newly trimmed
Millinery. And
our prices are
most attractive
in their low-
ness.
DESIGNER
, PATTERN
avift-7HE Hie
DRESS
GOODS
Very attractive
are the new
fabrics w e
have just re-
ceived. Novelty
reigns su-
preme. Includ-
ed are new ef-
fects
ffects in Wool,
.Silk and Wash
fabrics. Special
values in extra
fine IGinghams
Crepes and
Voiles.
J. MacTavish
rush sv',tti., wgild