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d, guarantee ft, lrnater'ial' and workmanship. 5milee in and look overour samples. Spec-
ial
made to measure clothes.
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A Speci MadetoP,as we'suit
xclusive Agents for W. H. Leishrnan Co. Ltd.
High Grade Suits $35M0 to $60.00.
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AS HI"IELI? BI,UB VA:i.11:4
1g".1
sllalll.`'!Nn,it llm' .,
El 11 of Jtiles NM•r.:I:. 131rtcic took ,i. carload of hogs
lxe week crit. in Stratford; "ort,
Mt., and Mee. Jolla Iia11, spent Sti>;i-
til:r, raua a win,
1 S tf `l visit :And cattle to Toronto on Saturday,'
spent l :GVi .
hag relatives.
M and, Mrs. Wilfred Drennan, of day with relatives at Corrie.
Crewe,''spetlt Sunday afternooneatthe Mr. and Liss. 'Wm, Thornton, spent
home of ''Mr: and Mrs. Jo:;eplt Roe- Sunday, with Mr, and Mrs, L ,I -f,
kart, loth con. •
Bosnian,
Miss Tillie Sherwood, To con., spent The CI N. R. oarpenter•s were here;
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to � on the
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few* days last 'week with her aunt, this week putting a new 1
Mrs. James Drennan, near I<.intail, bridge'.
Mrs. John. Little, of Courey's Cor- Mr, Albert Walker has moved to
ners, spent a few days this week with Teeswater. We are pleased to know
relatives in Goderieh. Mrs. 'W'alker is much unproved in
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ferguson, of health.
Lanes, spent a few days hast week Mr David Hall and daughter, Miss;
i.a
ITN with relatives in Ethel. Margaret Hall of llclorairxe,
Man,,.
i We are sorry to hear. that Mr: Max are visiting with the farmer's brother,
p Raynard, of. Psa.rnxortnt, had the mis- Mr, John Hall.
• fortune to get his ankle broke, while Mr. John Thynne is improving af-
• cutting. down an apple tree in, his ter his recent severe illness, we arc
121 = orchard. pleased to say.
Mrs. He•
rmon Crowle, who has been The' .3luevale Creamery installed a
1111 with her sister, Miss Maggie .Bowler;; new up-to-date churn .this week, Mr.
1 . to con, is we are glad to, say, im- Coombs believes in having every-
droving. thing up to date.
11-1 I3 lock City The vote on Church Union is be
'will be. for a few weeks, getting a clay wn*hen the verde will
boat ready for the summer.
ltnowit.
1 Miss Velma Grant, of Stratford Miss' Pearl Graff was laid up a few
M (Normal, spent the'week-end. with her days' this week with tfie nsurnps but is
,parents, Mr: and Mrs. R. A. Grant, better again we are glad to report.
i Hemlock City.' Miss" Beatrice Watson and Mr.
•=.� Mr. John Barnby, Ir con. Ashfield's Howard Stewart, spent Sunday 'with
MIcenturian, celebrated his roe birth relatives at Gorrie.
SI on Wednedsay nth., of last week. This community can boast of sever-
M'1Mr. Barnby is still enjoying good al people who are creeping well up to
wolf
I1 h d `s very active although- the century mark; Mr. Thos. Jenkins
Mr.
Jiiii Grant, of ant occMon-
• left • for, Port MeNickol, where he ing taken. Polls wild close
nextxt Mod-
WEITECHURCH Clinton, are visiting with her ,sister,
Mrs. Orval Tiffin.
Mr. Algin Purdon, left on Thurs. Mr. Robert Scobie leaves this weak
day last with his uncle, Mr. Wnt• 'for his home' in the West,?Mr. David
Stein for the West. ,Scobie •of Lucicnow, spent the week-'Cierve
Miss :Lila Emerson 'spent a few end at the manse •
Mrs. Wni. Barbour visited for a
few days last week, with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry McClenagl1an of Bel -
grave.
eThe members of the, Methodist
Church here, purposes having an •en-
er and Garnet,'spent the week -end tertainment the last of this month.
Sam Reid, of 1 Rev. Duncan MacTavish is' to . give
with their aunt, Mrs.
Ashfield. his splendid lecture an "The Luggage
Mr. Pete Kennedy spent one day of Life." '
last week in London. Mr. and Mrs. ',Geo. Walkers ,and
Miss Irehe Moose, spent the week- Howard, spent Sunday with relatives
�viis
heat an i ,
handicappedin being deaf and nearly of the Blucvale Road, 95. Mr. James
ridrew re 7; Mrs..:. ElliottMiss Winnie Irwin of l3elfase; Jas. McBrien 8,9,Mrs. Win. Smith
.
iii: 8
blind.E90; Mr. A G y 9
spent last• week withix
, her uncle and 87; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. . , v g 5and
unt Mr .and Mrs. George Henry o - 86; all of these are enjoying fairly
good health and ,seem `quite active:
Mrs. Thos. Jewitt who -passed away
days with her brother, Mr. Victor
Emerson of Kinloss.
Mrs. John "Morrison. of Turnberry,
spent last week with her daughter,
Mrs. John McMillan.
Misses Winnifred and Olive Perri-
end with her aunt, Mrs. Henderson of at St. Helens.. -
Plarainount. Mr. and -Mrs. Archie Radford, Mlioyiie after spending a couple of
and aures; circ the.week-end with relatives in in Hamilton and
visited
Alec. EmersonanJ spweeks with friends
visited Winghaan friends an Sunday..Blyth. ... •
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Purdon and! Toronto. and Mrs. Jos. Coking of .Rip
spent' enc Sunday with her par- ``ant a few days with Rip-
! • , p l
Mr.of St.! You can call hint a sypical Aired- ley, ap •. Haines, last
• s, and Mrs. Anderson:
Victor Mrs. V
is o
c r.
er M
Helens.' I can if he enjoys telling .what he eats daughter,
Mrs. Alec. Butler and son, Alec. of for break fast, twick.
Flowers
tee
6�9
tee
MORRIS Ia couple of weeks ago being in her.
Mr.
Miss Luella. Campbell of Windsor, 'Robt. th year;
the in his ,goth year; Mr.
C
e r• there also passed away
visited her aunt, Mrs. C. G. , amp Thos. Jewitt in his 88th and Mr. John
bell last week. Miller in his, Seth. There are also a'
number of others evho might be in
-
chided but whom we were unable to
secure just' now. To the above who
are living we hope they will live many'
more years.
Mr. Charles Coultes, attended the
sessions of the Grand Orange, Lodge
of Ontario West, held in North Bay
last week. He represented Belgrave
Orange Lodge.
Mrs. Peter McIntosh of 'Kincardine,
spent the week -end with her mother,
Mrs. Thos. Abram. `
Mrs. Thos. Coigram has returned
ictoilA Sal.
it-Wit
1tt
a
•
in the stopping district or Victoria,
Below, the "Princess Kathleen," one of tics
new vessels which are to be placed in Van.
couver, Victoria and Seattle service. Inset.;
a corner' of tite Pendroy Gardens, which ere
one of the horticultural sights of the
enchant -
f
motor roads' thread anco
Island, through the virgin forest in
which the biggest firs on the eon.
treat tinent grow winding round noun-
f lDe,script ons
The new Spring Shoes are much cheaper than formerly
and much more attractive in design. In Women's.
lines in particular our variety is so extensive
as to be much out of the ordinary,
and prices most reasonable,
Many new lines in Men's—attractive in >appearance
and moderate in price.
We ask of everyone the favor' of showing these new
lines' of shoes before ordering.
11111.11.11.1.1.1161161.111,...1011.11.11.1111.1.11111.1..1.21
BLYTH
The heart of the whole coinmunity
has been profoundly stirred by the
death, last . Thursday of Olive :Wil -
limns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Williams of Dingley Street. For the
past -three weeks, Olive had been suf-
fering froin a common childish com-
plaint. Though her .progress toward
no
. 1
s
t
tied
slownd este
a
recovery seemed
unusual symptoms couldbe observed
until a few days before the end, when
alarming symptoms appeared indicat-
ing the presence of some grave dis-
I
turbance, Careful and scrupulous
medical attention'' had been given
from the first appearance of ill heal-
th and everything that love, or skill'
could do was brought to her help
bill it was seen at last that the ail-
ment was too deep seated' for human'
aid, and her, bright life came to a
close. Deep sorrow is felt by the en-
tire community at the bitter loss, Mr.
and Nlrs. Williams have sustained for
little Olive, who had just passed her
twelfth birthday, was loved by ail
who knew her. Quiet of disposition
she possessed those winsome ways
that endeared her to all who love
children. Her classmates at Public
School and Sabbath School, deeply
moved at the loss of a . dear friend
brought abundance of flowers as, their
tribute of affection, and the McLean,
Mission Band, of which Olive was a
roost faithful and interested member,
brought also a lovely floral offering,
all paying silent testimony to the love
in which. Olive was held.
The funeral service was held ' on
Saturday forenoon, Rev. G. Telford.
assisted by Rev. A. C. Tiffin, conduct-
ed the ; worship. Speaking from the
words "Blessed are the pure in
heart." Mr: Telford quoted the words
of the Labrador mother, held up as
the ideal before her child "My moth-
er locked into my heart and found it
pure, ready for the day's work and
not harbouring any shameful hope,"
Pointing out that this testimony
could be paid to Olive by all who
:. .•x'• �•'`,-'i'{1"`a;`;sS'w+::"x:o`a:T¢+":yi ir•;.
Capital C{tY, k]iew her,
e of the service the re-
los
Y a • .r .+•,1,..::?•i.>:n•+sn:.,.;•,•r,;X+i:k'3'S.':Q%%::.;5{::.;..,• "i::•ex•.; �?;'�x;w.,;:.; •ti
the gateway to a land of At the e
e ^.std;;;.,• ;';et+x`.an0 h %° i F•'u5>Mi? �,•4.,,, g es of good
bysix fads
<' +:•.••:' k$�' s i .a !:{t^^ ;.::.,;.:.:;.•.,:,: •.;: •.as,r ss�: •"ltC nsw ,,.,.w. ant Hundreds of incl 8'. were borne - away
.?vlp,}�36:'.^•}.��„,w '� ;'.+.:. ^�.:,cs,fi":'.^.;•'�>,A.^`++'+�.•r ra:3•:r ��i,�'u''Ede:�? � �(1 tlVCr mains �w
of the neighbourhood, Harry Baker,
Willard Pollard, Leslie Poplestone,
Fran arils lira Ba' t , Httg'h Cunning and
e 129.
1
`iN•� ingha ,
11e
5
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�.tl'AR47,MC�.WmAibt3 ^:•:?+-"�r51fR�"�^kR rCiKd.ff�a,•.... ,sem.. v .
dresses were g
W. V. Hawkins, of Blyth,' and Rev. '
Mr. Moores, of the village, andsongs
and :recitations' by other members of
the party. `A dainty luncheon was ..
served in the dining room.
BELGRAVE
Mr. and Mrs.' Sam. Jordan of Clin-
ton, spent the week -end with friends
in the village. `
On Monday evening about ecaguests
of the village assembled at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Me-
Crea, Station street, to make a pres-
entation of a nzeercliaum pipe and an
address to Mr. McCrae as a residept
of the village for over eo years. Por
the past i9 years he ,has been on the
section of.the C. N. R., and is now
made a foreman on the road ir'ind is
being transferred to Londesborough.
He always took an active part in the
Orange order. The address was read
by William Brydges, and the presen-
tation
resen
t t' Tilade by Charles Coulter. Ad-
also iven by the Rev.
BORN
Tiffin—In Kinloss on .Wednesday,'
March lithe to • Mr. and Mrs. Or-
val Tiffin a son. d5
Cathers—in Turnberry on Tuesday,
March e th., to Mr. and Mrs: Wm.
_ Cathers;' a son,
,c
ialist
.e
The difference between a sp
and general practitioner, is that the,
general practitioner never •ass`s any-•
body to change a $2o. bill,
a'iorl
t'k
%t�'
am
Bo
\7,J hen Victoria, • the evergreen
WV city of the West bids you wel-
come, which it will whenever you
Choose' to visit the capital city of
British Columbi4, it : will "say
it
with flowers," and at most, unex-
pected times and places will present
ion
a
Y
ee
fat
your la
for
p
pp nets
5''0
Monttto whatever the
throughout your stay,
straeon may be.
ai extraordinary city this
What x
is. Though very' young compared
vrith ttira,nyy other eitiea on the Con-
tinent it has no doubt throueli the
rgeney, of its temperate ellniate,
teewn about itself such a mellowed
zitinoepher as is usually erassociated
with more ancient p
ever is: ofrleesively new is gives a
eovea.'in( or a background of foliage
ssliti flower: and it soon fits into thee'
reaceal me:hauie of thing'.
Even down in the busdneee and {shop-
pie!! rlis yiets where there
trench h
eateaih. lien - .going y
oi cine : flrawei.'?, sushi 1d.0t1, of all
places, from brackets on the s
light stands. tai, peaks and cunning out again
And yet it must not be thought
that this is a city of gardeners
alone although one does wonder in
looking over the city ' and its sub-
urbs that its citizens can find time
.
thangardening.
er t
trth
for anything,
Those who do business do it hi
niueh the saute wad; as it is done in
other up -to-date . eities of its size
mid, unless one happens to know
thein, the'stores of Victot'ia are
quite a surprise. As most of the
merchandise sold comes over- the
cheapsr, water routes, toutriats have
found it tnost advantageous to shop
time, to the advantage' of the mer-
chants and the city generally. On
this account, as much as to take
care of i Seal , requirements, - large'
stores have evolved whloh may be.
Pollen bbode upon if ever the' sights
and salmi, pall, own immediate
nit, Victoria is
here and there to the shore line,'
With' its chief city, Vancouver
Island is corning into its ovltn as a
Mecca for the pleasure' and health
seekers. For the convtinience : of
the increasing " number of tourists
who visit the island the Canadian
?acifie Railway has built two of the
most magnifieently appointed ves-
sels on the 'West . coast, to ply be-
tween Vancouver. Victoria and
Seattl'e, and for theit recreation,
and Gar-
den is being builte a ,, o be e compllestal eted
early in spring" and to feature the
largest salt -water swimming ' kool
on tine ; continent, Rollever, Vice .
torians pride themselves on the fact
that their chief attractions 'are not
of an artificial' nature. which. in
these drys of publicity bureaus and ..
advertising, eampnignri. . is much
more than can' be: said of many othek
xai:ihiurt4b1, lot:Aol tea.
But 'apart (Wail Itt
i rstok les trod attr testi
aitaeie
r�vsuuuHeiN�i19�1laIWI�Nih�tlllllal�fl•�:'rl � �IN�1116'I
r ,ti on
Murray Scriingeotir, and proceeding to
Wingham, interment was made itt the
cemetery there.
1VL.
SALE
ma
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher, spent
last Saturday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Asliton near Gorrie.
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Martin, have
moved onto the farm recently vacated
by Mrs. Meehan and family. We
-welcome ,them to this cotnmunitye
Mr.•'Tany Meehan has been cutting
wood with his circular saw 'itt this
neighborhood lately.
Mr. Thomas Sangster from tear'
Lakelet called cin Mr, and Mrs. Ede
wln Bennett, one day recently,
MO Pt
lPI
N1�f
0,';11'8
— of
Fine, Shirts $1.97
Forsyth and Tooke makes in stripe Madras, Fancy
Percales and Self Collar Styles, regular values
All
sizes '14 to
.e twe1l Pyjamas. $ 2.4
Theseare in neat striptri es and Plain cloths and are
.,
regularly ` priced to 3.5.
ameasreal buy.' i .93. A
Stripe FlanneletteF��a
Cashmere
D
8c
s.,J
�
ith liced
i e ata e Sox of good ' qualt�r yyarns w spp �.� gauge
heels and'toes,,in grey, back and natural'Shade"o,
ma