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The Huron Expositor, 1915-04-09, Page 3'RI.'RIL 9, 1910 led kto a certain extent in by common S..nse and the which seicrize furnishes res- requirements esrequir mernt: of the body int©nanc, of. the vital heat. merit of energy and the re- use .s city people we might ttcr hialth and live more v 4 :would eat less meat and d foods and use more vege- fruit. And this advice might. e emphasized for the sum- rhen: there is not the same e' system for the stronger n v€gtables are wholesome, Ld productive of good health. direct form value vegetables t place to meats, it tlnust not they are destitute of ,those *hich buildup the body .tis- ep the e machinery going. It sssible, though not desirable, ",usively on vegetable foods. ilea and; especially fresh Lre not to be regarded mere- 'standpoint of maintenance to .assert that now -a -days make a very good stowing and of economy. Nor need heir extensive use on the ,ply that they are appetizing t variety to the diet. They, to ,these excellent qualities, :slice' value; they are aids and afford that bulk 'Zir the food necessary for the sion of the alimentary tract. ;abler contain salts which laxative, relieving const;- seourge that isthe fore- 0 many dangerous and not fatal, diseases. And. again, specially those used in sal- special value in cooling the are, therefore most whole ally irs the summer season. allies are vastly superior to are wilted .from keeping a o. in succulence. crispness ility- To be enjoyed at .their tiles must be eaten strictly i xet.i a" g Reminder f Rheumatism maw .1757.1 p weather starts the pain -oubie lies in the blood. E=athee is bad forrlleumatie The changes from mild to d trip winds start the :winger, or in the more ex - :4 the t rtures ,f the trouble t it must be borne in mind rt the weather that causes u. The trounle is rooted in -tfie €:hangeaa isle weather °i -s the pains. The oniv way e trouble and tri cure it is- biqted. Thi poison ou s r=ills must be driven out nil rubbing may give -tern- , brit (•atnnnt pos.,ibly cure . ,The suffer is drily wast- • rnoneZ' with Ilii; t. ind of .n 1 all the t:metht trouble is 'rid harder Frere is just one speedy Bute - i .tit- lsi 14`Pink <ter directly ;Al the im- :tinted blood. They purify en is and `...hm= root out 31 tilts rheumatit'ni .Here proof o the .€boVe state- ,: . J. ltouticy, Sydney, Man :rte s's badly- cr•ipol('d with in my hilts emit lcueesthat div go about.. 1 began the ' Till>attn.' 1't k Pii's Which (illy for a c ,ui>ie of months , r• , ce4 of the trouble at ed 1 can nun::: strong- the' Pills t<)7 all rheumatic 1 medicine dealers or by , nts :t. box or six. boxes for he 1)r Williams Medicine ille Ontario. •• d complexions- - n oecaeional cleansing sect- of this intern tory complexions -as ,it's because i*, at ter ageurnuiatts The best tea, g• - ...};log •t @Suds tl Must t.Orn your aeam(e c,n, -comfort. :pri ng Overcoat will trig and O ' . rc©'at- l't�c?cis dr'e,ser; who acnes yo l c.l.n de- s ttisfaal.>,i til wear, , o sett Lie young tam Ea stay young. ,we offer i nJserges,, APRIL 91' 1915 THE DOMINION BANK SWIIII9NIU9911. Ol1.*l16 OLP., PtI Y'.' • W. D. MA1TMEWB, V OZ4111l$IDENYe . BOE Rif . General Managers,,.. The Business Of = Fonding .-Itke the business of Manufacturing -should be done in a practical business way. Proceeds should be ptit in a bank. Payments- ,should be _ made by Cheque. A certain percentage of the profits should be put in a Savings Account as an emergency fund, The man who has a cash; surplus in a bank, "is protected against bad seasons and hard'ttmas: Y; SEAFORTH BRANCH : A. E. COLSON, Manager. ur-n last ;while but iso far I have escaped x o� ' fine. \We only had one man killed and �+ , two wounded so •,far. Pretty lucky 1 think. We are sure a fine looking lot of .men in .the trenches. We are ,cover- • ed. with mud fromhead- to foot and didn't have much chance to shave or clean ;up but we were always happy and we are not afraid; of {the .Germans. It was ' a very- funny experience The first time under ,Lire, but we don't DISTRICT MATTERS Died in Toronto. -Pneumonia tallow - Ing a severe chill contracted while watching the parade a week ago Sat- urday, caused the death of )(Era. W. mind. it now. There are sone rsights a - B. Rogers, wife of Toronto's rpostrnaste round. here alright. War certainly makes er.'The late firs: Rogers was born in an awful destruction through a coun- Blai-rgowrie, Scotland, 62 years ago and try and the prices of everything have came to this country in infancy. Her goneup pretty :high. Eggs are. --fire maiden name was Jean Constable and cents apiece and bread is fifteen cents she gas married thirty-three years ago a (loaf, but We djon't (have{ to buy vers in Toronto. Besides her husband she much. We are pretty well ,used her& leaves one son, Charles Rogers, head of °We even have yur .mail given, to us in the Charles Rogers and Sons Company, 4 the trenches. I hope you don't worry furniture manufacturers, and one about me too much. The general "opinion daughter living at home. Mrs. Rogers here .is that the war won't last long, waw a faithful' attendant of St. An- drew's Church. The ideceased lady was a sister-ir-.taw- of :Ars. D. McGregor, of Goderich Street, Saaforth, Mr, Rog- ers being a brother. - • (Good Publication. - "The Steel - head' the Great Gamy Trout that comes out (of the Ocean, is the subject ,of an article by the Wel nown writer Bon- nycastle Dale in April issue of Rod and Gun in Can a publishedeby N. J. Taylor, Limited. Woodstock. Ont. "The Wise Fish" by lifted Hubbard, is a humorous ichthyo ogicai dialogue in which ,Sol Pike, `Jerry ,Minnow, Bill Tench, Peter Peru, Johnny Roach, Tini Gudgeon, Jimmy graylingand others of theitr ilk takert: The Forest Fire Problem in Algonuin Park is dealt with by W. L. Wise and the fishing department and Guns ,and Ammunition department are of special interest this month. In addition to those named there are many other stories and ar- ticles of interest to the readers of an. outdoor magazine. Married in Stratford. -On March 31st at 330 p.m., "Braemar," the home -Of r:4fr. and °Jir.s. Chesney, Birmingham St., Stratford, was the scene of a happy event, when their eldest daughter, Miss Lillie E Chesney, (was united. in *mar- riage /to viar- riage'to Mir,iI, A. HHanna, formerly of Rockwood. Rev. Mr. Martin, of Knox church officiated:: The bride looked charming in her travelling suit of nays blue broadcloth. Miss Agnes Campbell, acted as bridesmaid, while the groom's brother, Mr. John Hanna, of Rockwood. performed the duties of groomsman. After the congratulations were over a dainty luncheon was served. The bride received marl beautiful presents show- ing the high esteem in which she .1 held. The evening was spent socially. The young couple left on the a1O o'clock train for their home in Dublin. The best wishes of ail their friends go with them._ Portfolios For Officers. -The Clinton News Record of last week says : Of- ficers of the 33rd Regiment, C..E..F., entertain:a a deputation of senior of-, ficers of the 33rd Huron Regiment at Queen's Park one evening last week. The guists of honor were _Major Mc- Vicar of Sarnia ; , Major ° J. W. Shaw and ,yfajor H. B. Combe, Clinton; Cap- tain Sinclair, Windham, and Lieutenant McLean. A feature of the evening was the address by Major Shaw, who com- plim:nt:;d Colonel Wilson, commanding officer of the 33rd, on the splendid appearance of his battalion. Major Shaw then presented him will: a black leath- er portfolio. Tan portfolios were pre- sentcd by Major Combe to°Major Rance, second in command of the 33rd, to Cap- tain Dowding, paymaster of the 33rd and Captain Sloan by Captain Sinclair, of Wingham. On each portfolio, a silver shield carried the name of therechei the date and the words"from , . of- ficers of the. 33rd. Death of a. .Prominent :slam -Nelson Bay, a farmer Mayor of Listovrelr and known all over Western :Ontario, as a prominent grain and produce dealer, ,deed on March 28th, at Battle Creek Sanitarium. 'He died suddenly, although his health had been poor since June, 1913, when he was seized with .a stroke on the Lambton Golf Course, Toronto. kids wife and young son werewath who Hay, was hirn E ay at the time of his death. (Mr. y was 'a son of the late W. V. ago, barn in Listowel, forty-four years and lived there all his l fce. With* ied on hiss brother, Wellington, hay buying and. grain business under the firm name lay Brothers. They owned a string of elevators in Western Ontario, including one atwpr and Brussels, in this county, ei Province. pro- minent in the business of the He had been a.member of the Listowci Council for years, .and was also ;Mayor for some time. -he was a reader ;9.n ev- erything that went for the good sof ,the town, and one of the big irnen `of Perth ,County. lie ;was,; a Liberal, (and did splendid service for (the party. He war. also well known in Toronto, where he was a member of '-the Ontario and, Na- tional Clubs and theLambton Golf Club. jA, wife, two sons and one daughter, and ,one brother survive. The remains were brought to Listowel for interment. - From the Front. The following let- ter has been. received by Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke from her grandson, William O'Rourke, who vent with the first con - gent and who sirs now in the fighting line in France. Mr ' O'Rourke is a broth- er fof Mr. Thomas O'Rourke of the North Gravel Road and a nephew of Mr. Joseph O'Rourke of the 6th conces- sion of .McKillop. The letter is dated March 6th, No. 3. Company, 2nd Batta- lion, 1st Brigade, First Canadian Con- tingent., British Expeditionary Foree, France,' but his exact location is not given. The letter is as follows ; Dear Grandma. -I suppose you °will be ti ont- dering haw I am , getting along, hav'nt°had much chance td write.. We have been busy dodging' 'bullets :this Give my regards to all the neighbors and with love (to all the folks'. I will write home everyopportunity, so bye- bye for now. Hoping we shall soon -meet. again, I remain as .;ever, your loving grandson. -8013. Pte. W. tO'Rourke, "ROUGH ON RATS" :clears out Rats, Mice, etc: Don't Die in the. House. (15c. and 25c. at Drug and Country Stores. 'Osborne Notes. -Nr. Robert Duncan .of. near. Farquhar, has purchased the farm or' Mr. T. C. (Allan, on the 14th conces-1 sion of Hibbert, and ,t1ir. Allan has bought lot 17, South Thames Road, from Mr. Thomas Cameron and will move on to It shortly. -;Mr. John Hearn, Sr.; south of .Winchelsia, had the misfor- tune to lose a good mare a few days ago.. [nflamation was the cause of death. -The concert at Sunshine church given by the Woodham Dramatic Club was a great success. .We must: congra- tulate the young psople.for the manner in which the play was given. Each part seemed to be so appropriate to the per- son who took it. The Patriotic chorus and solos made a hit and were often encored. Proceeds amounted to over $30. Belgrave • Notes. -We are pleased to hear that -Mrs. John Geddes, who underwent an operation_ at Wingham Hospital, is pro- gressing favorably. - A happy event took place at the residence . of Cyrus Scott, East Wawanosh, when Rev. Mr. Ferguson, of Norval, tied the matrim- onial knot between Sydney Frisby and Miss Florence Chaffey, of Novar, Parry Sound District. The happy couple: will take up residence on the ,groom's farm on the .gravel, road south of here. May their joys be omany.-Mrs. Will Procter had an -did-fashioned{ (quilting bear_at her home Tuesday afternoon, when a- bout adozen ladies plied the needy industriously and enjoyed -a good time. Topics of conversation were broad gauge and ran from the army boots to the Temperance question. A tasty sup- per was served- and a vote of thanks was passed to the hostess' for the ,goo; time enjoyed. t • Bensa,11. An Interesting Address. -Professor F. V. Reithdorf, of Woodstock College, de livered an address here Thursday even- ing of last week. The subject was of "German militarism and the real cause of the war." The new town (tall was oiled with an ad'dience which proved most enthusiastic etver ' the points brought out by the spker, and includ- ed many people of German descent from the townships round about. Mr. G. C. Petty presided, and the proceeds from a collection taken up went to the Red Cress fund, the meeting being under the auspices of the patriotic committee. Pr.ofessor Reithdorf, who is a native- born German, educated and given mili- tary training in Germany, up to ;the time he left for a land of greater free- dom, reviewed in capable fashion the situation In the German Empire before the,,war, showing that nation's exten- sive; `preparations for la conflict design- ed to give her a ".place in the sun" at the expense ofother countries. Ger- many, the -speaker pointed out, was ra- pidly -gaining cher commercece among and edu- cational nations by institutions, while the war so long anticipated would blit bring her down from that eminence.Professor Reithdorf dealt at length with the ,mil- itary system practiced in Germany, and emphasized the fact tthat but one: road can be followed by Canadians of Ger- man descent, at this crisis, in acknow- ledgment of the privileges accorded un- der British rule. , McKillop School Report. -The following is the report of School in Section No. 8, Mc- Killop, based on Easter promotion ex- aminations. Names are given in order or .merit. Senior Room. -Senior Fourth. =-M. Siemon, M. Morenz, N. Kleber,' I. Regele. Senior Third. -M, (Murray, R:, Kistner, J. Leverin ton. Junior Third. -41i, Wietersen, A. Eckert, N. Beuer- mann, K. Kintner,- , . .Bell. Senior Sec • ond.-D, .Rapien, S. ;Ihoegy and L.. Ra- pien, ,(equal), J. Eckert, E. Drager, C. Drager. Junior Second. -A. ,Refile, ,C. Eckarti L. Messercilmidt, M. Murray, S. Eckart, M. McLoughlin. F. M. Givlin, Teacher. Junior Room. -Senior First Class. --In order of merit, examined in Spelling, Arithmetic, Composition,, Recitation, Georgraphy, Literature, Reading,Writ- ing, and Drawing. . examinations mis- s sed. - Freda ,Messerschmidt, Toleda 1 Miller, Mary Demsey, Lena Deitz, Joe l McLoughlin, Amanda Koehler, Willie Koehler, "*Hazel Rapien, **Willie Ra- pien, "Daisy Naylor. Junior First Class examined. in Language, Arithmetic, Composition, Reading, Recitation, Spel- ling, Reading, Writing, Drawing. In or- der of merit. -Elizabeth ,Murray, Vera Kistner, Amanda li`oegy, Albert Siemon, Manuel Beuermann, Reuben Rapien, TEE HURON EXPOSITOR **Irene Fitz, Primer tClass examined in Writing, Drawing, Arithmetic, Read- ing, Recitation, Spelling', Language. In order of merit. -Della Wietersen, Mary Eckart, Clarence Regele, Adeline Mes- serschmidt, **Edna ;I-loegy, **Wilmer Drager, **Fulda' Bennewies. "C" Class in order of merit. --Antonia Siemon, Jars O'Loughlin, Teresa Eckert, Lawrence' Rapien, Roy He4nme, Willie Bennewies. E. Sparling, Teacher. Beeobwood `Our School. -The following is the ire- • • • O • • •**•**♦+♦•**••• • • • •• • • • • •• • • suit of the tMjaa:ha exams, in Beech- wood Separate School: Junior Fourth -- :Hygiene, Pass 40. - Joe Dantzer 74, Frank ,Maloney 46. Spelling', Pass 20. - Joe Dantzer 32, Frank Maloney 21, Wfitten Reading Paas 10.-- Joe Dan- tzer 56, .Frank Maloneyy' 37. History, O Pass 40. -Joe Dantzer 58, Frank Malon- ey {44. Total pass mark 210. -Joe Dan- tzer 220, Frank Maloney 148. Absent - Joe Horan. Senior -Third. -- Hygiene, Pass 40. -Gerald Holland 79, Willie Ma- loney 74, George Malone 72, Rose 'lana- gan 71. Spelling, Pass 20. -George Ma- lone 40, Rose ,Flanagan 33, Gerald, Hol- land (27, Willie Maloney 23. Arithmetic, Pass 40. -Willie Maloney 76, Rose Flan- agan 75, George. Malone 61, Gerald Rol- t land 55. History, Pass 40. -Rose Flana- gan\73, George ;Mone '72, Geraldt ¶Hol- land 66, Willie . ,baloney 55. Total pass • mark 210. -Rose Flanagan 252 George • Malone (245, Willie Maloney 228, Gerald Holland 217. Absent -Teresa Hicknell. • Junior Third -Hygiene, Pass 33.-Reta • O'Rourke 52, Leo Flanagan 49, Eva Kel- ' • ly (43, Fergus Horan 28, , e • Hicknell • 13. Spelling, Pass 20. -Re; a O'Rourke • 24, (Leo Bicknell 18, Ferg - t:, gran 12, Alva Kelly- 7,� ,Leo Flanagan + r history, • Pass 40. -Leo' Flanagan 154, Reta 0'- • Rourke 46, Eva Kelly 46, Fergus Moran • 38, Leo Bicknell 23. Geography, Pass • 40. -Leo Flanagan. 65, Reta O'Rourke • 55, Fergus - Horan 46, Eva Kelly 43, • Leo Bicknell 39. Total pass mark ;198,- Reta O'Rourke 177, Leo Flanagan 173, • Eva Kelly 139, Fergus Horan 124, Leo • Hicknell 93. Second Class - Spelling, 6 Pass 20.- Louis O'Roul e 43, Tessie • Flanagan 41, Fergus Kelly Lt2, Jos. Kel- • ly 19, Philip Flanagan 15, I3 aFoid Ma- loney 12. Written Reading. Pass 40.- • Tessie Flanagan 77, Louis O'Rourke 60, ; : Fergus Kelly 56, Joe Jelly 55, Philip • Flanagan 54, Harold Maloney 39. • Language, Pass 40. -Philip Flanagan • 63, Louis O'Rourke ,61, Tessie Flana- • gan 52,' Harold Maloney 51, Joe Kelly • 36, Fergus Kelly 36. Arithmetic, Pass : 40. -Philip Flanagan 47, Tessie Flana- • • gan '46,{ Louis O'Rourke 43, Fergus Kel- p ly 42, Joe Kelly 34, Harold • Maloney : 21. Total paras mark 210.-Twsie Flana• - gan 1216, Louis O'Rourke 207,' ;Philip Flanagan 179, Fergus Kelly 154, Joe Kelly 144, Harold Maloney 1.23: Part Two -Spelling, Pass 20. -Mary O'Rourke 47, Charlie Malone 29, Andrew Danzer 24, Wilfred"O'Rourke 22, Harvey Danzer • 5. Language, Pass •40... --Charlie Malone N 93, Mary O'Rourke 61, Harvey Danzer 60, Andrew Danzer 57, Wilfred O'Rourke 42. Arithmetic, Pass 40. -Charlie Ma- lone 61, Mary O'Rourke 67, ' Harvey- Danzer 53, Wilfred O'Rourke 60, An- drew -Danzer 33. Reading, Pass 20. - Charlie Malone 45,•Wilfred O'Rourke 30, Andrew Danzer 30, .Mary O'Rourke 26, Harvey Danzer 25. Total pass mark 180, Charlie Malone 228, Mary O'Rourke 4,91, --Wilfred O'Rourke 144, Andrew Den- ier 144, Harvey Danzer 143. Absent - Grace Moylan, Tommie Bu ns, Marguer- ite Burns. Primary -Arithmetic, Pass 20, -Marguerite Horan 40, ,Joe Shea ,40, Patrick Maloney 20, Lizzie Hicknell 10, Katie Flanagan 0, -Willie Kelly O. -Writ- ing, Pass 20. -Joe Shea 40, Marguerite Horan 35, Katie Flanagan 33, Patrick Maloney 30, Lizzie Hicknell 30, Willie Kelly 25. Reading, Pass 20. - Lizzie Hicknell 42, Katie Flanagan 39, Patrick Maloney 38, Joe Shea 35, Marguerite Horan 30, Willie Kelly 25. Total pass mark 90. -Joe Shea 115, Marguerite 'Hor- an 105, Patrick Maloney 89, Lizzie Hick- nell 82, Katie Flanagan 72, Willie Kelly 50. Absent -Helen Danzer. cleaning and Grading Seed Grain and Flax O • ♦ ((Written For The Expositor.) The 1913 Seed Branch inquiry into ,the the condition of seed grain .used in Canada showed that an average of 44 noxious and 138 common weed seeds were being seeded in each square nod of land in oats. Seed wheat and barley were equally foul and flax was about four times worse. Over 89 per cent. of the 2065 samples of wheat, oats,\ bar- ley and flax collected as being sown were reported cleaned with a fanning mill, but most of the samples showed that either the mills were not equipped with the proper sieves or else they were not well !operated. The remaining home-grown seed, almost 11 per cent_ was being sown direct from the thresh- er with no cleaning whatever. Small, broken and shrunken seed in the sam- ples also indicted the failure in grad- ing. Cereal grains should be graded to remove from one-third to one-half of the total bulk, 'and most of ;the weed seeds will be removed with the screen- ings. Some of the weed seeds ,are diffi- cult tto separate ;but most of them can `be removed by a fanning Imill. Any make of mill which has sufficient shake, angle or slope of sieves and wind sup- ply may be provided with suitable sieves. .The top sieve should be just coarse enough to let the grain run through and needs sufficient slope to"run coarse impurities over the tail of the mills. The .lower screens should have openings of the size required for ;grad- ing or removing weed seed,§. With 'Wheat the; grade for high-class seed is made ,over an 8.64 inch perfor- ated zinc screen. The grade for oats Ls made over a screen with slots 5.64 • • • • •i • •' • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • f • • • A • ♦ • • • • 9 by 1-2 inch. Barley requirag the same • • • • ••• •4 • • • • • •• e ••• • •• •• •• • • a type with slots larger depending on the size of the :seed. Wild buckwheat maty be removed from wheat by a screen with triangular perforation's 9.64 inch or larger. Flax (requires. on top a wov- en wire sieve 3 by 16 inch mesh ,(3 spaces to the inch one way, and 16 the other) ,and a ~j..l. 2 inch perforated screen 'below. If 'sieves or screens of the desired Size rand type cannot -be had from the fanning mill manufacturer, the sheet material (may be obtained through any reliable seed house and made up by a carpenter. -Seed Branch, Ottawa. $100 -REWARD -$100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been lsble to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh. being a constitutional disease, requires a constitu- tional• treatment. Hall's Catarrh Clare is taken in- ternally, acting diredtly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foun- dation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature iii doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers haat they offer One Hun- dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Baud for list of testimonials. Address F. J.CiiENEY & Co,, Toledo, O. Bold biy druuists, price 76a. b1�e Helie PAmily Pills for constipation. ••.••!•♦•♦***'a.•••*•*••••♦*♦♦♦99♦♦♦♦i♦i` 9940***** *f9 ♦ 4 Mail 84 Phone Orders Carefullyi j Stewart Bros,1:7 4.:1• ,•of Merit ,• Stewart Bros. oods Merit Your Attention JMillinery of Unusual Merit UR Millinery I apartment has � again "palpable a palpable hit1? . We never had so many delighted ' and satisfied customers. Not withstandinm the early date and unfavorable weath- er this department is in full swing. New ideas and new shapes are ar- riving -daily, and- what perfect beauties these new shapes become -when trim- med by our staff of expert milliners. Bur why describe come in any day and see for yourself. Silks of Fashion Rich French, Swiss and American silks . Sumptu- ous fabrics that are shown as the crowning achieve- ment in silk manufacture. Silks that. will not be dup- licated . while the war lasts. Rich finished silks in every conceivable shades in plain or fancy weaves. --PRICES-- 50c te-S i.75 a yd. New Collars for Women New military effects in lily flares, torpedo neck cords, organde vestees, all crisp new and clic. PRICES 25c to $1.50 Rugsand Lino1wns of Speciai Merit WEhave prepared for you , right royally in the house furnishing de_ pa rtment. There is a veritable feast of new rugs, carpets, lino:euros• and curtains. Some of the most strikingly handsome new patterns we have ever shown. Patterns that are the very es- sense of good taste, that are bright, cosy and neat, and while every piece is honest quality and dependable xtateri- ial, still the prices are within the Easy reach of an ybody. Come in and see this department. rriestleys' as Usha( In' Spite of the Tar. IN spite of the wag, which haswrought havoc in the textile industry, we are able to offer our customers a full line of the famous 'DRESS COON• Our orders were placed months ago, and, thanks to the British Navy, our shipments from the great Priestley nulls at Bradford, England; came through without interruption. Those mills are now working night and day on cloth for the Allied Armies. Our Spring, 191S, line of Priestley{' goods includes'• all the staple fabrics that have been so deservedly popular for years, and also a mot attractive assort- ment of this season's latest novelties in a bewildering array of new weaves and colours. Ptices as In- teresting n- in g terest g as the goods. i j-2' / _raj T'i °�. ;: 1 New Hats for Men Special Styles for Young Men DESCRIBING the new hats for Spring is difficult, There are so many new shapes, so many colors with contrasting bands and bindings but all so very becoming that you have to see them. Try them on and you will see for yourself how really stylish the new shapes are. For the real quiet dressers we have some very handsome fedora shapes, ,the old friend with new lines and in new colorings. PRICES $1.00 to X2,50 Dried Apples Butter and Egg8 Wasted, Wash Goods that Wash Your wash dresses will look fresh, new and dainty as loug as they East if they are selected fromour woven - in -fast -color wash fabrics. • Beautiful in material and design, these fast color fab- rics have the soft fine Weave that make so mum toward dainty, cool summer dresses. Prices Always Lower T ome . Gloves. New long and short kid gloves in all the newest shades, - $1,' $1.25,• 51.50 Chamoisette in white and natural • 4 -• 4 • 4 - • 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 2 t : 4 2 4 4 •• •' 4 4 4 4 444+444.44444*44 ' 4.4.404+444+4.4+444,44441 44+ +44404 2 50c o 75c Fancy Worsteds are the Favorites for Spring WE have just received a very large ship- ment of the new fancy worsteds and blue serge suits for men, There is no ques- tioning the popularity of fancy worsteds for, Spring. We have a beautifal rangehere to show you. Blacks with woven stripe, _ browns in several shades, blues with hair .line stripes, plain navy blue, stylish greys --some in the very newest cuts specially designed for young men, others in conservative styles for the - quieter dressers. PRICES $10.00 to $17.00 Stewart Bros. SEAFORTH B Dried Apples Butter caul .Eggs Wed NN4Nw40••••••••••••••••� •••• ••. 4s+*!►'4"••♦•♦" (il:..- o . - *ea• ♦••*•*•• dik