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The Seaforth News, 1926-03-18, Page 3Thin We sell the IDEAL PAT- TERNS. They are the highest in Quality and lowest in Price. Any pattern. only 20c • Dry Goods SILKS, in black, blue and brown shades worth up to $2.009 for, per yard c RAW SILK, 36 ins. wide, worth ,$1.25, for • 65c'per :yd. All -wool SPORT FLANNELS, 54 and 58 ins. wide, regular up $2.25, for . ..$1.15 per yd. SILK AND WOOL CREPES, and all other kinds of dress goods, worth up to,$1.50 3c for, per yard , WOOL TWEEDS in different shades, regular 98c for ..49c yd. A big •assortment of Flannels . and Serges, regular up 5 c to $1.1O, per yard:-., GINGHAMS, 32 ins. wide, reg. 35c, for ... .17c per.yd. Worth's Anderson's & Duro's DRESS GINGHAMS in the lat- est patterns, also chambrays, chintz, and cretonne, regular up to 65c per yd. Ih this sale at 22c and 27c per yard. FLANNELLETTES and Long - cloth of the very best qualities, and 36 ins, wide, reg. up 9'g c 39c. At this sale, per yd. Colored Nainsook, at 18c per yd. Fine FACTORY COT -TON, 36 ins. wide, at .........10c per yd. Real Heavy Factory Cotton, 36 and 40 in. wide, at 17c and 22c yd Fine HEAVY SHEETINGS, 72 ins. wide, reg. 89c, 45c for, per yard CHINTZ QUILTING, _in patch patterns, at .. 15c per yd. Good weight, Pure Linen Towel- ling, also Checked COTTON TOWELLING at 14%c per yd.... , . , Apsomme Anniversary Sate of Cheifetz Bros., Seaforth Heavy BLACK DENIM 35C at,'per yd. Fine CURTAIN SCRIM 1 2C at, per yd. , , LACE CURTAIN 1 a c „ GOODS at, per yd. , . . MARQUERETTES 3C per at . , yd. Other Drapery and Curtain Goods from 29c to 85c yd. Very fine quality, NET CUR- TAINS, regular $4.95, at $2.39 per pair. All kinds of VOILES worth up to $1.25, to clear at this Sale from 15c to 59c per yd. ,>sESIM:= Ladies' We.� All kinds' of LADIES' WIN- TER COATS to clear at this Sale at 35 per cent. off. Ladies' silk canton, satin -faced, and georgette DRESSES, just got them in, all made in the latest, styles, worth $25.00. They will go at rs�3 Sale at LADIES' SPRING AND SUM- MER COATS. We expect them in on the 20th or 22nd of this .month. They will all be of the latest and best mat- erials and styles. Every coat will be a bargain at $35, but we. will put them on this Sale from , ,.. $15.50 to $23.50 Ladies' SILK WAISTS. 1-3 off the regular price. Nicely made porch and street GINGHAM DRESSES gime! at ,. A varietyof ladies' SWEATERS and PULLOVERS at greatly re- duced prices. CORSETS of the best makers in the Dominion from 98c to $2.29 A very fine BRASSIER anic in all sizes at �° Other Brassiers from 45c to 69c PRINCESS SLIPS from 79c to $1.69. - IN TORONTO. Toronto, March 13. -Presentation of the annual Budget was the week's feature. In his first budget speech, two years ago, Hon. W. H. Price had to report a provincial deficit of over $15,000,000. This schas been eve nes uallly cut down by curbed expenditure until now the es- timate for the current year is a deficit of only $1,500,000, The minister an- nounced that no new taxation would be imposed, and in fact the govern- ment had decided to forego the some- what vexatious. tax on pop. A very important refrom is to be undertaken forthwith in the way of debt retire- ment and" -the treasurer's announce- ment in this connection is one of the most oteworthy in years. The plan is founded upon the report of a special committee of experts appoint- ed to study the matter, and is tech- nically known as the instalment : an- nuity method. It will be in full oper- ation hi 1927, and is expected to save ;rthe province no less than $128,000,000 in the course of the next 40 years. The treasurerpresented it to the House as a "positive, definite advance in the handling of provincial fi- nances." , -Ordinary revenue for 1924-5 to'tal- led $36.400,000, an improvement of $11 600.000 over -that for 1922-3,. while ordinary expenditure, $34,200,000, is $1,100,000 less. ,It will be seen that on ordinary, revenue and expenditure there is an actural surplus for the , year of $2 200,000, as compared with a' deficit of over $9,500,000 in the last year of the previous - administration. The interest bill of the province more than counteracts the surplus on orditt- ary revenue, but Col. Price explained that if the accounting methods of the Drury Government had been follow- ' ed, the deficit shown this year would have been less than $1,000,000. Supplementary estimates tabled en Thursday total $1,951,504:; Items of soecial interest therein include $20,- 000 20,000 ' additional for : inspection and grading of dairy produce under the new Act; a volt` of, $10,000 to equip a farm for reception and training of British boy immigrants, and '$10,000 for establishment of correspondence courses and instruction by travelling teachers for pupils in isolated sections of the province. There is an item of $39.500 is a school of 'baking at the O. A. C., and $7,500 is set aside for e mining recorder's office at Red Lake. The Denartment of Labor asks $51,- 000 additional, this item being for _mothers' allowances. Col. Price at the close of his budget. speech departed fromfinancial mat- ters to pay,a tribute -to the leader of the House, and to ': suggest a little more charity and regard for public interests in the conduct of the Op- position, He said, in part: "Hon. +.aa d. .ter;•r,wo a rata,?' STARTING FRIMAR. 19th FOR FIFTEEN DAYS In announcing this Big Sale of ours, we resolved to do away with the customary introduction. • We are also not going to hypnotize anybody with any big and tempting words of which the most itfdeed, mean very little. " But, what we are going to do here, is to put before the public, plain and honest facts., We positively and honestly state that, this event will by far' ex- cel any previous sale ever held. To succeed in it, we secured the co-operation of the many wholesalers and factories with whom we are dealing and the devoted assistance of one of the Cheifetz Bros., who resides in Toronto, and who grabs any opportunity to secure for us the best values at a fraction of their actual, original prices. Space,_rather,..does not permit us to mention every article and its astonishing low price, but we can assure all our friends and patrons that we have in store for them hund- reds of big and pleasant surprises and we humbly invite each and everyone to visit our Store and be convinced: oresza_ Tsai twmaacc,arma simmer iancaa m e= All kinds .of Ladies' NIGHT- GOWNS from .... 79c to $1,29 A real fine Ladies' VEST, regu- lar 49c at this Sale, each . , .. . • Other Ladies' Vests and Bloom- ers,. made in all kinds of styles, with sleeves, sleeveless, or in opera style, all at this Sale from 10c to 59c Satinette BLOOMERS. 75 c in all shades, at, .... t1�? Ladies' Pure Silk, Underwear from 69c to $1.39 Ladies" SILK 'HOSE in all the newest shades from 39c to $1.69 LADIES' HATS, newly arrived, all of the latest and nicest styles, made of the finest materials,. worth up to $6.95. to go at this Sale' from , ..'.. $2.49 to $3.95 LADIES' GLOVES, Silk and Suede, long and short, from 39c to $1.35. An extra big reduction on all Ladies' Silk Scarfs. members will recall when we occupied, some 25 seats over in the far corner of this House, and what a tremen- dous light was put up against the government of the day in many things it was trying to do. The pres- ent prime minister,' sitting then as leader of the party, was on the job hour after hour, and just as good at two o'clock in the morning as at threein the- afternoon. (Applause). He was a fighting leader of an active, virile Opposition that made , no apologies. (Applause). • I like to 'see a fighting Opposition, but I like to see a fair Opposition, making ,its points and asking its questions with- out causing the people of Ontario. to wonder if this is an Assembly of, gentlemen or a bear -garden. I' say the provinceowes. a great debt of gratitude to the -present prime minis- ter. I have not taken part in many debates, nor laid many bouquets on his desk, but I have listened to a lot, and I say to the. House now that no stronger or clever man; or man with more outstanding ability, has ever led this House than the present prime minister. (Applause). It is a difficult period, and what I appeal Ifor to members -opposite is just a little more charity in their criticism, and I believe we will ge farther. 'Every minister is prepared to give !information to members, but when things are done which border -on ,t ass Ladies' ALL -WOOL HOSE, of heavy weight, worth up caq to 95c all at one price, ' A big variety in Ladies' Sample Hose in all -wool or in silk and wool, marked at half the regular price. Ladies COTTON ferent shades at •--,per pair Ladies' long crepe Kimonas $L75. HOSE in dif- 20c Men's Wear Nicely tailored MEN'S SUITS in Blue Gray, Brown Serges and Tweeds. to clear at$1 . r75 this Sale ,at..., Men's real fine Suits, of an extra good quality from $15.95 to 23.50 MEN'S OVERCOATS will go at this Sale at almost half the regular price. Men's Rubberized TOPCOATS, regular $10,95 $5.75 for..,,...,,.. 1 Men's strong Cottonade PANTS worth $2.25 $1 39 Better Pants from $1.75 to, $4.95. MEN'S OVERALLS in Black, Gray and Blue and White stripe, same in Smocks, regular $2.25, at this Sale all 39 at .......... ..... WORKING SHIRTS of, all kinds and 'snakes and of different materials,. including. alt - wool flannels to go at this : Sale from . . , ..... , 75c to $1.29 Men's fine DRESS SHIRTS at 69c each. Of a better- quality at $1.10. Men's Broadcloth Shirts worth up to $3.95 at this Sale at $1,69 and $1.95. Men's Fine CAPS at 15c and 29c each. Of a better quality, worth up to $2.50, at this sale 49c, 79c and 98c All kinds of Men's Union and All -Wool Sweaters and Pull- overs, in different styles and weights, at this Sale from $1.29 to $3.79. Heavy Men's all -wool. UNDER- WEAR at $1.10 and $1.29 per garment. Men's Summer -weight Under- wear, separate at 49c each. Com- binations at' 98c Men's Fleeced and Heavy Mer- ino at 69c per garment MEN'S TIES- at half price. Men's COTTON HOSE 19C per pair Men's Heavy Cotton Hose and Woollen Cotton at 22c per pair. Men's Heavy All-Wool29 c HOSE at The best all -wool Cashmere or Heather at 39c and 42c Silk, and Silk and Wool Sport Hose from 45c to 79c hildren'ss Wear BOYS' OVERCOATS to cleat at this Sale for .'$5.75 and $6.75. CHILDREN'S REEFERS, all sizes, at' $3.50 each BOYS' SUITS made of good, strong Tweeds with two pairs pants, sizes up to 34, $-Yrr73 worth $10.50 at Another lot of Boy's Suits from $4.95 to $9.50. BOYS' PANTS at 89c, 98c and $1,10 per pair. BOYS' 'SHIRTS at 49c BOYS' CAPS at .15 and 49c each Boys' All -Wool JERSEYS in Brown, Camel and Navy shades, Good weight. YTS At, each . .. , , . . Boys' Cotton Jerseys at 39c each Boys' Fleeced Combinations at 98c each. Boys' Sumpter -weight UNDER- WEAR, separate 49c each, and Combinations 75c per Suit. Boys' and Girls' Hose, at this Sale 19c and 22c pair Children's Hose, of betterr quality from 25c to 29c per pair Boys' extra heavy Stockings 39c per pair. GIRLS' DRESSES up to 14 size, made of Ginghams, Charbrays and Serges from ..$1.19 to $3.95 Children's WASH SUITS from 95c to $1.45. Children's Hats from 45c to $1.49 Men's Umbrellas at , , , .95c each With double wires at $1.29 Ladies' Umbrellas at $1.39 Legislature, to the end that all such time, and le-ders of the Liberal and legislation should possess the author- Progressive gra.ups, (:aid their re- sty and support necessary' to com- spects from the Floor of the House and joinel in a warm welcome ex, tended by the Speal:er of the Legis- lature, Hon, Joseph Thompson. As an added tribute ,to his• honor, two short speeches were -delivered in , French, by A. Belanger (Lib.,, Rus- sell), and 'H. Morel, (C..tt.,•Nipissing). mand due respect and observance by the community." .: This was in su,bstitution` for 14Ir. Raney's long amendment, gist of. which was to call for referenda or plebiseite,s on the prohibition issue. During the, closing hours "01 -the Debate, severaf, noteworthy tributes to the prime, minister were Made .by members of his party in the House. H. S. Colliver, of Prince Edward, in commending' 'the work 'Of various ministers, said; "With the administra- tion we have, is it any wonder that my constituents, have a feeling of thankfulness and calm contentment,' in lieu of the nervous, unsettled feel- ing which they had unler the former` administration." C. R. McKeown, of Dufferin, recalled :the attitude in Op- position of. the Conservative' Party, "Woe will stay need be,fbut. iwhentttwe l Doomsday,.. comeintto power we will come'sail- iugunder our own colors. We will be there` with the policy of the Con- servative party, and welcome anyone, whether ,calling themselves' • Progres- sive or Liberal or U. F. O.; we will welcome them into our band -wagon, but they have got to play our music."' Public Accounts Committee held pettishness, they hardly appeal to a its organization meeting on Friday man who wants to look after his morning,` when Major Ales. Lewis, reputation and uphold the honor of the House. Questions should he treated on their merits, and that is 'he treatment I ask -for the things I have presented to the House to -day." Debate on the Address wound up in a remarkable way on Tuesday of Toronto, was elected chairman, Through William Finlayson, of East Simcoc, the government conveyed the inform..tion that it was prepared to facilitate in every way investiga- tion of the public accounts and that in order to avoid any appearance of administration interference, members evening, when the House adopted of the Cabinet would be asked not to without a divisionthe reply to the attennd the sittings of the commit - speech from the Throne. Mr. Raney, tee. It was, in fact, Mr. Finlayson, Progressive Leader, having failed in who moved a resolution "That the an argument that. Premier Ferguson's committee pr..ceed with the invgstiga- sub -amendment was out of order, an tion requested. by Hon.- James nounced that "having no possible' ob- Lyons into the connection: of t jection to the principle of responsible. Lyons Fuel & Supply Co,, Limited, government, I shall decline to, take with the government of Ontario; any further part in ::the proceedings." that Messrs. Clarkson,. Gordon and This was. a reference to the phrase- Dilworthchartered accountants be ology of the prime minister's amend -4 ment, which did, indeed, leave the Progressive Leader.in an awkward position in event of voting against it. The Address, as passed by the House, follows tine customary thanks to the Lieutenant - Governor with these words: "This House desires further - , to assure your honor that it 's of the opinion that, in enactment of important public .legislation the -trinciote of_resnnnsibie government on which our British detnocratio in- stitutions rest should be observed in nrder that such legislation should have the undoubted- sanction and cttpport of `he people, as expressed through their representatives in the HURON NEWS. • • Wittghain A Radio Club has been formed. in Wingham. The intention is to, try to eliminate unnecessary disturbances and to boost a.Wingham broadcast- ing •station, The officers elected were: Hon. President, J. A. Morton;. •President, • Dr, A. T. Irwin; .:Vice President, T. T. Field; Sec., Dr. Geo. Howson; Treas., W.A. Galbraith; Committee, H. W. Shane, W. C. Reid, W. Cruikstanks, The member- ship fee is $1.00. Mrs. Isaiah Moore, one of the pick - neer residents. of ,Kinloss township, passed away on March 4th in her 87th year. Ex -students of Wingham high. school held a skating party reunion in Varsity- stadium, Toronto, on. March 6th. Walkerton's expenditure exceeded the estimates last year $2,900. Two provincial auditors presented their report to this effect: The tax rate last year was 51 mills and should have been 54 milts. The marriage took place on Wed- nesday, March 10th of Mrs. Elizabeth May Menzies, daughter of Mrs. Jas. McGee of East Wawanosh, to Gco. Let the Province of Ontario Savings �` •�ffic Guard Your Savings ABSOLUTE SAFETY It is easy to open an account by snail, Simply send money by Bank Cheque, Post Office or Express Money Order, or Registered Letter, to the Branch nearest you and you will receive your Bank Book by return mail. The Government of the Province of Ontario guaran- tees the safety of your deposits, on which interest will be compounded half -yearly. You can withdraw your money by cheque at any time. Province of Ontario Savings Office HEAD OFFICE, 15 QUEEN'S PARK, TORONTO. Toronto Brandin Cor. `Bay and Adelaide Sts. Cor. University and Dundas Sts. 549 Danforth Avenue Other Branches at: Hamilton, ''t, Catharines, St. Marys, Pembroke, Brantford, Woodstock, Owen Sound, Ottawa, Seaforth, Walkerton, Newniar'cet and Aylmr Robertson, of East Wawanosh. Core- ," tunny was performed by Rev. James Exeter. Scobic, .Belgrave,1 Zurich. Mr. Rd. Coates, of Usborne, has disposed of his 200 -acre farm at Eden, to Earl Whiting, of Parkhill. Mr. Ezra Koehler has purchased' aI Clinton: delivery truck for his bakery, Helen,eldest daughter of :Mr, and The • remains of the late Mrs.! s ie McCormick, who died in Mrs. James Fair, 'formerly of Clin- Maggie to Dr, Detroit in her 66th year, were laid to ton,. was married in Calgary, rest in the Roman Catholic cemetery Archibald D. ;'MacGregor, son o Zurich on Thursday' last, and the Mr. apd Mrs. John MacGregor, for - in merly o:f. Stanley. Bezzo,until 1915 a resident R. H. of Clinton, diein London on Mar. 5th. His wife, formerly Miss Amelia Livermore, and six children survive. Rt. Rev. J. R. Lucas, D.D., who re- cently resigned as bishop of Mac- kenzie River, was itt Clinton last week, and may be appointed rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church. Mr, John Gibbings celebrated his S7th birthday'on March 8th. Blyth. Ms. W, R,. Phillips spent a couple of weeks.in Detroit. Miss Kerr, of, Tuxford. Sask., was visiting friends here recently. r war 1, instructed: to make an, investigation funeral was largely attended. She. of the relations of the Lyons Com- is survived by one daughter Pearl, napY with all or any branches of. -and two sons, Albert and John Mc - the governmept." Under this resole- Cormick, of Detroit. Three sisters, tion, the former minister and eight 'Mrs.: A. Mittleholtz and Mrs, John others will he called as witnesses, `ZetteI, of Kitchener, and Mrs. Kraus - and Mr, Sendai asked that E. L. 'kopF, of Dublin;. also Three brothersf Bedford, Sault Ste. Marie, and the president and secretary of the Walsh Construction Co.,; be summoned. The next sitting' will be on Wedeesday. The Legistaturn on Friday aft"r- noon-nnexpectedly'entertained a dis- tinguished • visitor, 1 -ton. Rodolphe T,emieux, Speaker of • the House of Commons, to whom Hon, George S. Henry, leading the, Assembly at the 'Cohn; Joseph and Alonzo Foster, o Zurich. Among' those who attended the funeral were her children, sisters and brothers, Mrs, Louis Foster, and Mr, H. Stumpf. of Kitchener. Mr. Casper Walper has, exchanged his hotel with Mr. Alex. Voisin, for 'the latter's farm on the Goshen line. 3 miles south of Zurich. Mr. Voisin is having an auction sale on March 25th: KIRBY, THE FLOWER FRIEND. (By Edgar A. Guest.) Kirby loves Roses and Pansies and Phloxks, ; Kirby loves Poppies and Asters and Stoo And his days 'anal his weeks are all wrapped up in bloom And scented and sweet with an or- chard perfume; The day may be dark and the snow coming down, Blit Kirby brings blossoms of Sum- mer to town. I trudged through the snow to my office today As heavy of heart as the low skies were gray; Life was cheerless outside and was dreay within, I was weary of Winter -then Kirby droppin; Dropper/ hied i,'st tet tell of a new Rose And the snowflakes were petals of bloom on the ground. I .forgot it was Winter, I ceased being glum, I was out in my garden, for Summer had come: Out there with Poppies and Pansies.. and Phlox, Planning .a space for some Holly- hocks, Putting in Roses to grow with the old, For no day with Kirby is dreay and cold.' The breath of the Summer came into us there, The skies had turned blue and the garden was fair, The trellis was heavy with blossoms of red, The new Rose already had bloomed in its bed; And oho oast my window the snow flurried down. Kirby tteci Summer hall slipped trite town. 9 "!!