The Huron Expositor, 1927-04-08, Page 5-
.r -
k
11
,:$ll;e..now"
l a p`nt hes}of
410.0 . been ewe.
� Y � r 1 1 eA►..+ eM
'N•MITA ,
'Wcvst ut otes -The maple syrup
ioetonno
3s' w over and has been•a
iv e'r '.fair season. --the annual meet -
ter ''the election of of leers for
'Turner" United 'Church,
r'ch, was held last
'Tuesday evening. The following of-
ficers We"'elected; Superintendent;
Mr;: Louis Tebbutt; Assistant, How-
/erd;: Crich; "Secretary, Howard Johns;
`Treasurer, John Turner; Organist,
Miss Sadie Bali. --Miss Hattie Turn-
er .returned home from Toronto last
week and will spend a few weeks at
Ser home here.
ELIMVILLE •
Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. S. Whaley,
of ,5t. Marys, visited at Mr. Charles
Johns this week.--1Mr. Silas John is
quite i11 with pneumonia and a train-
ed nurse is in attendance. -The Sacra-
ment of the Lord's Supper was ad-
ministered in this church last Sunday
Morning. -The friends of Mr., Philip
Murch were very sorry to hear of his
misfortune ofbreaking his arm while
cranking his car in Exeter last Fri-
day.-Litrtle Miss Jean Snell, who has
been ill with intestinal flu during the
week, wasnotasbegin-
ning
well the begin
i ing of this week. -Little Miss Hazel
Williams has been confined to her
bed with the flu -for several days. We
(hope both little girls will soon be fully
recovered. -It is expected that Mr.
and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers will be
with us next Sunday afternoon at
Sunday school here and give address-
es.
LONDESBORO
Notes. -Rev. Mr. Snell returned on
Friday after spending several days
in Toronto last week. -Miss E. Jones,
.of Woodstock, after a pleasant visit
in our community, returned Saturday.
-Miss Cowan, of near Blyth, is at
present the guest of her sister, Mrs.
I3. Little. -Mr. J. Hutton, who has
dead his sawmill in operation for some
time, finished Tuesday. Mrs. W.
Brundson spent several days in Blytn
last week, at the home of her son,
Mr. H. Brundson.-Reeve Adams and
Reeve Trewartha, of Clinton, motored
to Goderich last Wednesday. - Mr.
Webster, who was working in the
sawmill, had the misfortune to have
his leg crushed on Saturday. He
will be confined to the house for some
time. -Mr. William Brigham visited
Clinton friends recently. -The J. W.
pie social was a decided success. Ail
in the play entitled, "The Poor Mar-
ried Man," took their parts splendid-
ly. The proceeds amounted to $170.
EXETER
Bible Society. -The annual meeting
'of Exeter Branch Bible Society was
held on Monday evening. Mr. J. W.
-Crtwein the local Field Secretary, was
present and acted as chairman in the
absence of the President, Rev. A. A.
Trumper, who has moved away. The
minutes of the last meeting and the
treasurer's report were read and on
-notion confirmed. The election of of-
ficers resulted as follows: President,
Mr. J. G. Stanbury; Secretary -Treas-
urer, Mr. G. S. Howard; Executive
Committee, the resident clergymen
together with the following laymen,
Messrs. T. Pryde, H. E. Hileston, Jas.
Morley and W. A. Turnbull. It was
decided to extend the boundary of ,
this branch to the country north,]
south, east and west to meet the
neighboring branches and to hold the l
annual meetings in a cycle order in
the four churches in town. Rev. Jno.
Garbutt, of London, will he with us
on Sunday, April 10th, and will give
two addresses on Bible Society Work.
At the morning service he will be in
-James Street Church and in the ev-
,ening in the Anglican, where a mass
meeting of the other three congrega-
tions, Main Street, Caven and Trivit.c
Memorial, has heen arranged. Let
there be a full house at hoth services.
STANLEY -
Notes. --Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Keys,
.of the Babylon Line, and Mr. George
Dewar, of the Sauhle Line, spent the
past week in Chicago, visiting their
cousin, Mr. Wilbur Thompson and
family. -Mrs. George Reid, who has
been visiting her sister in London for
a week, returned to her home on the
Parr Line on Saturday. -The town-
ship council held its regular meeting
at Varna on Monday. -Our assessor,
Mr. Joseph Hood, is on his annual
rounds. -Mr. Edgar Smith, who has
spent some months with his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hinds, near
Chatham, returned home last week. -
quarterly Communion service was
held at the Goshen, Blake and Varna
United Churches last Sunday.
Death of John Moffatt -It is with
a feeling of regret that we learned of
the sudden death of Mr. John Moffatt,
at his home in Clinton on Saturday.
Mr. Moffatt was well known in this
township, where he has a large num-
ber of friends and relatives. He
bought grain at Kippen for a great
(many years along with running his
farm on the London Road, lust north
of Kippen. A few years ago he quit
the farm and retired in Clinton to en-
joy a Well earned rest. He leaves be-
sides his wife, a family of two sons
and four daughters, for whom much
sympathy is felt in their sudden be-
reavement.
CONSTANCE
Notes. -The annual meeting of the
Sunday School for the election of of -
eels and teachers, was held on Tues -
y of last aveek Supt., Mr. Robert
ark; Assistant,.
.`. Britton; Sec„
s. Riley; Tides., toss McGregor;
anist, Miss 'KIVA 'Wheatley; Art.•
tt Miss Kathleen things Tie;
i Class Teacher, Mfrs, RP L Rbg
it, Assistants, MTS.'V llditft/11$
Ernest Adams, 1171: s ~t;%=
e,How
4P 0
'h00on;1 ome i Da uefrti.
bgerson; T$nsperanee, :M`r
Ed , . Tr1t 011. " The Ladies, Aid .held
A
the election of officers. Presint,
eis*, .I rIam Clark, See., Jos.
Riley; Treas., Mrs. B. B. Stephenson.
---Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed. Britton spent
Sunday with the latter's parents in
'RiraIton,--Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephen-
son Were in London this week on busi-
ness', Mr. Stephenson having plirehas-
ed a new truck for his business.
their Meeting ,.4:011
on Thursday,a fteon
'
WINGHAM.
Notes.-4Miss Margaret riper, from
Toronto, is. 'visiting at her home in
town. -Mr. W. T. Booth spent the
week . end in Toronto. --Mr. Charlie
Jobb is visiting with his mo'th'er,
Diagonal Road. - Miss Catherine
Pringle spent last week with friends
at Belfountain.-Mr. L. L. Young, of
Sarnia, spent the week end with his
family in town. -Miss Anna Black-
hall has returned to Toronto after
visiting her parents near town. -
Misses Louise, Hanna and Jessie Tay-
lor and .Agnes McKague, of Mac -
Donald's College, Guelph, have spent
the last few days at their respective
homes in town. -Mrs. Julia Seandrett,
of Belgrave, was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Shane, of town, last
week. -Mrs. s. Earl
Cummins, of To-
ronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Beckwiith, Edward Street. -The in-
terior of. the Canadian National
freight office and station have been
treated with paint and varnish. This
makes a decided improvement. -Mr,
and Mrs. William Herd, of London,
visited with Mr, and Mrs. T. McK,
Smith.
ST. COLUMBAN
C. W. L. Elects Officers, -The an-
nual meeting of the Catholic Womer.'s
League, of St. Columban division,
was held in the .parish hall on Fri-
day, April 1st, at 8.30 p.m. The fol-
lowing officers were nominated and
elected by acclamation for the ensu-
ing year: Spiritual Adviser, Rev.
Father Dantzer; President, Mrs. Thos.
J. Moylan; lst Vice -President, Mrs.
Michael Coyne, 2nd Vice -President,
Mrs. Michael Downey; 3rd Vice -
President, Mrs. John Dalton; Treas-
urer, Mrs. Joseph Atkinson; Record-
ing Secretary, Catherine McGrath;
Corresponding Secretary, FlorLRlce
McQuaid. Reports were read by the
different officers showing a very suc-
cessful year. Mrs. William Dorsey,
district councillor, gave a very inter-
esting address on the work of the C.
W. L. Rev. Father Dantzer also
made a few remarks on the splendid
work being done by the League, and
closed by asking all the ladies of the
parish to become members. This was
followed by a short programme. -
The ladies of the Catholic Women's
League are holding a sale of home-
made cooking nd candy in the parish
hall. St. Columban, on the afternoon
of Friday, April 15th, from 2 to 6
p.m.
BIRTHS
Murphy.•• In Seaforth Memorial Hospital, on
March 23rd, to Mr. and Mre. John F. Mur-
phy, of Hibbert, a daughter, (Elizabeth
Irene).
Hoegy.-in McKillop, on Sunday, April 34.
to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy, a daughter.
Heintzman. -At Private Patients' Pavilion,
Toronto General Hospital, on Sunday, April
3, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Bradford Heintz -
man, of 64 Oriole Road, a daughter.
Swan. In Seaforth, on Thursday, March 3Ist.
to Mr. and M.ra. Henry Swan, John Street,
a son.
Rowland. -I.n Seaforth Memorial Hospital, on
Tuesday, April 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Rowland, of Dublin, twin, a son and
daughter.
CARD OF THANKS
We with to extend our sincere thanks to
our friends and neighbors who gave as their
sympathy and help in our recent sad be- 1
reavement; alto to the MitchelI 1.0.0.9'. and 1
Constance C. 0. F. beiges for their floral
t.ri hu tea.
MRS. JOHN SMITH AND FAMILY.
3095x1
CARD OF THANKS
We appreciate very much the kind and
pr mpt as is isnpe rendere,l by nue friends
and neighbors in our recent fire and through
the medium of the press wP thankg ou sin -
rarely for that friendly good -will and quick
response which saved our home.
MRS. JOHN TAYLOR AND FAMILY.
309531
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. George T. Turnbull and family, of
Seaforth, desire to thank their neighbors,
friends and relatives for their kindness and
sympathy; also for the floral tributes and
loan of oars during their recent sad bereave-
ment.
ereavement. 3095x1
A GOOD POSITION
Secured every young man who graduates in
our Agent's Telegraphers Course. Big pay to
start. Write for free catalogue. Mention
this paper.
DOMINION SCHOOL RAILROADING. Ltd.,
Toronto.
3095-1
AUCTION SALES
AUCT?ON SALE OF HORSES. -THOMAS
Brown has been instructed to sell by pub-
lic auction at the Commercial Hotel Barns,
Seaforth, on Friday. April 8th, at 1.80 p.m.,
20 head of well bred Pereheron and Clyde
Marco and Geldings, from 8 to 7 years old.
all broken. Terme.- One-third of purchase
money to be paid in cash; balance, 6 months'
Credit on approved joint notes. A discount of
10 per cent. per annum off for cash. SAGER
& CAPLIN, Proprietors ; T. Brown, Auc-
tioneer. 809452
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD BF -
i 'ECTS.-On Saturday, April 9th. at 2
p.m., there will be sold by public auction et
their rooms, opposite Commercial Hotel, Sea -
forth, the following Household Effects: One
bedroom suite, 4 tables, 7 dining chairs, 1
rodker, 1 lounge, 2 feather beds, 1 mattress.
pillows, cushions, 8 large rugs, 8 looking
g)laaa h, phstivretsS glassware, eroekery and
dishes, 1 brsas teethe, electric Hght flztnrce,
elotlt6e basket, 1 Quebee heater, 1 eleetrlc
beater, '2 dozen fruit gems and other small
attic (5. No reserve. Terms o4 Sale --Cash.
A, & K. MMLENbtAN, Proprietresses: Thee,
Drown* Auct{arieer. 8095-1
y;
titrwi4,a�v '�;rT xee;�,
c !1>B 4S deux' _"
fur ADasket1
Vuhe.14.. {jai• a R +lark, s ..trBeAda are few.
pear 0140 h e long fgr you, -m
*ay: missed „b heir Husband, sono and
STAPLES. -In lovingMemory of our dear
'We and meither, 1dza. VS!illl§1n Staples. who
Panned away two years ago, April 10th, 1025-
A tender 'wife, a mother dear,
Han gene and left us merit ring bore;
But only died to live again,
We loved her, oh, no tongue can tell
now remit we loved her and loved her well;
God loved her too. and thought it best
To take her home with Him to rest
-Sadly missed by Husband and Famaily-
8005x1
In loving memory of Mra. John Taman And
Elva Taman, who died April 4th and April
21st, 1928.
We often think of days gone by
When we were all together;
The shadow o'er our Sivas is cant
Our loved ones gone forever.
To -night the stars are gleaming
Upon Ionely graves:
They sleepeth there, without dreaming,
Ones we loved, but could not save.
The rolling streams of life Haas en.
But atilt the vacant chairs
Recalls the smile, the love, the voice
Of ones who once sat there.
8095x1
-HUSBAND AND
FAMILY.
Tin loving memory of our dear wife and
mother, Mrs. Alex. McBeath, who passed
away one year ago, April 9th.
No one knows the silent heartache,
Only those who have lost can tell
Of the grief that is bourne; in silence,
Far the one we loved so well.
-Sadly missed by Husband, Son and
Daughters. 3095x1
COMMIBMISM
HENSALL
SpringShow
Horses and Cattle.
The Annual Spring Show, under
the auspices of the South Huron
Agricultural Society, of Stallions,
Harness Horses and Haltea- Colts,
Bulls and Cows, will be held on
Tuesday, April 12
HORSES
CLYDESDALE OR SHIRE
let 2nd 3rd 4th
Aged Stallion 310 $7 4
Stallion foaled In 1924 or later6 4 2
PERCHERON OR BELGIAN
Aged Stallion 8 5 8
Stallion foaled in 1924 or later., 5 3 2
STANDARD BRED
Aged Stallion 6 4 2
Stallion foaled in 1921 or later5 3 2
1st prize by T. C. Joynt, Hat
HARNESS HORSES
Heavy Draft Team 12 8 5
hank 0 Montreal 310.00 to-
wards First Prize.
Heavy Draft Mare. in foal 8 5 8
Three year old Filly or Gelding
foaled in 1924 6 4 2
let Prize by D. Canitelon, Mil-
ler Creek Coal: 2nd prize by
A. W. E. Hemphill, Hot Water
Bottle.
2 year old Fitly or Gelding foaled
in 1925 6 9 2
2nd prize by G. Brock, Neck -
yoke.
Draft or Agricultural Foals. foal-
ed in 1926 5 4 3
1st prize by T. Parlmer, goods;
3rd prize, McLaren•s Hardware
AGRICULTURAL CLASS
Agricultural Team 12 6 5
Standard Hank. S10 towards
1st prize.
Agricultural Mare, in foal 8 6 8
Second prize by Booth ron &
Drysdale. $3.00 in Roods.
Three year old Agricultural Filly
or Gelding foaled in 1921 . 8 5 5
Two year old Agricultural Filly
or Gelding fowled in 19255 9 2
GENERAL PURPOSE
Team 8 5 8 _-
CARRIAGF, CLASS
Team 6 4
Single Carriage Horse 8 6 4 2
2n prize, Moore Rrew., colter;
4th prize, D. W. Eyre. rah.
ROADSTER CLASS
Team 8 6 4
Single Roadster 8 6 4 3
3rd prize by T. Welsh ; fourth
prize by Manns & Farquhar,
razor 1Keen Rutter).
Roadster nr Carriage Foals, foal-
ed in 1926 5 3 2
1st prize by A, Clark, whiffle -
trees . 2nd prize by 01 Hudson,
cash.
GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP
Draft. nr Agricultu rel Mare or
Gelding, any age 10 8 6 3
1st prize by G. W. Medd. M.
P.P. ; 3rd prize by L. M.ickle.
sack of finur ; 4th prize by J.
Pans mo re. heeds.
CATTLE
ABERDEEN ANGifS
Aged Rill ... 16 34 32
Bull• calved in 1925 6 4 2
Cow .... 3 2 1
Heifer, under two years 8 2 1
SHORTHORNS
Aged Bull 6 4 2
Bull, calved in 1925 6 4 2
Cr,w 3 2 1
Heifer, under two years 3 2 1
Butcher Steer or Heifer 6 4 2
2md prize by Cook Bros.. goods
8rd prize, H. Phile, cash.
Baby Beef, not to exceed 900 Ma. 5 8 2
let prize by Mr. Houston.
Rank Manager: 2nd prize by
Jackson's Grocery, goods ; 8rd
prize by F. Hess, Goods.
DAiRY COWS
(Open to any Breed) 5 8 2 1.50
1st prize by Ronthron 1b Drys-
dale, goods : 2nd prize by Mc-
llonnel's, goods.
BOYS' JUDGING CONTEST -CATTLE
Entry Free. Prizes, 38.00, $2.50. $2.00,
31.50, 81.00, Boys 20 or under. Prizes by
Thomas McMillan, M.P.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
All exhibitors must become Members of this
Society by paying $1.00 to the Secretary at
the Commercial Hotel until one o'clock the
day of Show. Judges' decision final. Horses
can not compete twice in regular classes.
Ample accommodation for all stock.
SPECIALS
A Silver Cup by ,Toe Burnie for the best
Clydesdale Mare or Gelding, any age: Won
in 1923 by D. Burns, and In 1924 and 1025
by Alex. Sinclair: In 1926 by Alex. Broad -
foot.
A Silver Cup by- Dr. Peck for the best
Shorthorn Female. Won in 1928 and 1924
by William Pepper: by John Elder In 1925,
and by Mr. Crich in 1926.
The above Cam to be won twice In succes-
sion and three times in all.
Onebag o4 Linseed meal for bast Draft
Stallion, by Ow'Sn Geiger.
Oscar Sloop, Auctioneer, 35.00 for the bat
Draft Mare three years or ever.
Henson. Bakery, $8.00 box of Chocoiates for
best lady driver.
Commercial Hotel, $8.00 box of Cigars for
Draft or Agricultural Team coming the
greatest distance tr, show in a class.
W. D. S A UNDERS .........President
K. M. MCLEAN Secretary
tiiO4
n
.1. ha.vlalti;'r
be :tL,Fq.
IIA) at aa±
April, 1927.
841i9ito
8995.3
it emit
aims
GOY, klel$•,y..;
g f
4144 1927
1fynistratOr Yvil�
Lip
of the said
to the sitting of
.illetite.
lst day of
OT10ES
r, OB BALE, -,TUN OHIO* YORK PIGS,
about ready to weatit.. '4pply to F. J.
QOLEMAN, ,R. a,; 1 {3'e orb. Phone 288
ring 22,
5095-1
Eton, SALE. -ON E ABEii', 2EEN ANGUS
pure bred bull, eleven Months old. AN-
»RF,W KIRK, Seaforth 04 Phone No,
150 ring 3. 8094x2
FARM TO RENT.--PASTDDE FARM IN
Tuckersmith to rent. Apply to JAMES
SPROAT, R. R. No, 3; 'Seaforth, or phone
34-160. 8098-tf
HATCHING EGOS. FOR 'SALE. - FROM
bred -to -lay Barred Rooks; 60 cents per
16. Also orders taken for baby chick. May
hatch. Apply to JAMES FINLAYSON, R. R.
No. 8, Kippen. Phone 3 on 182. 3094-2
HORSES FOR SALE. --I EXPECT ONE
ear of horses to arrive tios week. These
horses are mostly Perchorons, well broken and
good workers, weighing from 1300 to 1600
lbs. A number of matched -teams. Will he
sold at reasonable prices. Don't buy until
you see this lot. Phone 11. on 291, or call
at JAMES E. SUIIDD'S, 2'y miles west of
Kinbnrn. 3095-tf
FOR SALE. -FIVE GOOD WORK HORSES,
. three sets team harness ; 2 gravel
wagons. Thoroughbred Durham bull for ser-
vice; Thoroughbred Yorkshire hog for ser-
vice, 31.69 at time of service with privilege
of returning. Two secondhand Sharpless
separators. THOMAS J,, COULTER, Eg-
mondville. 8092x4
$5000 FARM FOR SALE. -LOT 8, CON -
cession 4, Stanley township, contain-
ing 100 acres. On the premises are a good
frame house with cellar, bank barn and frame
barn. Three miles from Kippen and Bruce -
field, convenient to school. Well fenced and
drained; 15 acres bush, 40 acres fall plough-
ed- Price $5,000 with easy terms. Apply to
W. F. ALEXANDER, Herman. 3088-18
FARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE LOT 5,
Concession 6, Hallett, containing 98 acres.
There are on the premises a good frame
house, bank barn 55x56 with cement wall
under it, driving shed 20x50, drilled well at
house with supply tank at barn. The farm
Is all tile drained and well fenced, good
orchard, all under cultivation with not a foot
of waste land. School only 40 rods away.
Store, post office and church the same distance.
Farm adjoins Village of Constance. Will be
sold on easy terms. For further particulars
apply on the premises or address Seaforth
R. R. No. 2, ANDREW SNELL. 3092-tf
FARM FOR SALE. -FOR SA 1.1.; WEST
Half Lots 7 and 8, containing 150 acres,
on 9th Concession. On the premoea are a
story and half brick house, bank h;,rn 56x98,
hog pen 65x20, driving shed and garage. The
land is all cleared but I2 acre' huh ; tile
drained and well fenced; mile from school, 6
miles from Seaforth and Hensall. Ito tat mail
and phone. This is one of the be - t firms in
Tuckersmith and will be sold on easy terms
as the proprietor has=. been force.( t,. give up
farming on account of i11 health. Also 50
acre grass farm, east half of Lot 7, on 9th
Concession. These will be sold n, one farm
or in separate parcels. For further particu-
lars apply on the premises or add cis, R. R.
No. 2, Kippen. JOHN HAY. 3094-tf
Blita ich we will a r t; edi b cgs,.
to make roohl. for the new stock. ".e
now have a large trick and will sly
liver at Reasonable Rates.
KRUSE ►S..
R. R. We. g, "Seaforth; Ont.
Phone 14 on 169.
3095x3
EARN $6.00 PER DAY
Earn as you learn garage work, battery,
welding, housewtiring, brick -laying, barbering'
and hair dressing. Free employment service
from coast to coast. Many positions now open.
Actquickly. Call or write for free illustrated
catalogue to
REMPIOLL DOMINION CHARTERED CO.,
163. King St. West, Toronto -
8096 -1
IN THE SURROGATE COURT OF
THE COUNTY OF HURON
IN THE MATTER OF the estate of FRANCIS
HOLMESTED, late of the Town of Sea -
forth, King's Counsel, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all persons
having any claims or demands against the
late Francis Holmestel, who died on or abort
the 26th day of January, 1927, at Seaforth,
in the Province of Ontario, are required to
deliver to the undersigned, solicitors herein
for Arthur Wellesley FLolmested, Administrator
of the Estate of the said Francis Holmested,
their names and addresses and full particulars
in writing of their claims and statements of
their accounts and the nature of the securi-
ties, if any, held by them.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after the 25th
day of April, 1927, the said Arthur Wellesley
Holmested, will proceed to distribute the as-
sets of the said deceased among the persons
entitled thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which he shall then have had
reties, and that the said Arthur Wellmiey
Holmested, will not be liable for the said
assets or any part thereof to any person of
whose claim he shall not then have received
notice.
DATED at Toronto the 22nd day of March,
1927.
HSOLMESTED & SUTTON,
904 Royal Bank Bldg., Toronto, Ontario.
Solicitors for the said rthur Wellesley
Holmeated,A
3094-8
1
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractor
Electricity Used
of Wingham, will be at
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons
Adjustments given for diseases
of all kinds.
*054 -ti
Much nice'e Spring come, all
samee Miami -Old C1ot!es, no
good, New Suit -Spring kind -
looks swell, extra velly good
Clothes,all same'e English make
You come Now -Quick, Bright
make'eyou look like a new fell'a
New Easter Ties, you see, buy
sure.
R.E.BRIGHT, Seaforth
Dress Well and Succeed
TAILORING AND HABERDASHERY
.101.4=1.•1111111•MIIM
itlr/r1,
.e,C,: • ,.nt,n • ..
Follo' r the Cri wdCr to
the Big
Selling Out Sale
Cheifetz Bros.
Seaforth, Ont.
MIESIMINSIEMINIMEMMII
Bargains -Bargains --Bargains.
A Great Lot of CAPS
25c each
'LAMA OR
ill
to do '00 w
sowing'nd go4 4 t4
wlnl sowit,
Alla eetnnmtlnicatialas Vii;
Omen
fiensaii
Phone --59 Hensall, or 13 r
Smartest Spring
Coats, *523.95
At this very modest price we
have concentrated on a wond-
erful collection of Coats that
suggest the Newest Spring-
time style ideas, the smartest
materials and colors. They're
in fascinating variety : Poiret
Twill, Charmeen, Charmeleen,
Satin and Tricotine, with new
tuckings, new seamings, new
fabric inserts, new flattering
furs. The very type of Coats
that will lead the Easter par-
ade. Friday and $23 95
Saturday only....
A New Dress For Easter
This collection will meet with
the urgent demand for a new
Easter Frock that is distinct-
ive and different The great-
est selection is in SatinCrepe,
Georgette and Flat Crepe.
Everyone will greet Easter
and Springtime with smart
assurance.
$9.95 to $19.50
11,
The New
Suits and
Top Coats
Springtime, and the store for
men, sponsors the new styles
in Suits and Top Coats. Men
and young men who are med-
itating upon this theme ought
to inspect these displays.
('hoose from the single and
flt,ul)Ie hreristed models, tail-
ored with the stile details
that, make for 5010rtness this
spring. including grey un-
11111sht'i1 £;ales blues
and all (soul tweeds, in her-
ringhnne and novelty bitterns
incdntling Sand, I.ight a n d
Medius] Brown, light a n d
11efliunl Grey, etc.
13.50 to 29.50
FRIDAY
SATURDAY SPECIALS
10 dozen Work Shirts (Khaki, ('hamhry and 98
Black.) Large, make.. `J
15 dozen Meng dozen Men's
Gres Work Sox 29c Fancy Sox, reg. 95c 75c
10 dozen Men's Chamoka Dress (gloves, $1.25
for
Leather Label Overalls, sold elsewhere at $1.95
c
$2.25.
For.
10 dozen Penmans 71 Combinations
for
81.95
5 only Ladies' silk and wool Hose, Mercury 68c
make..
R. J. Gibb, Seaforth
LS