The Huron Expositor, 1918-04-26, Page 8111111111 llllllilll1I1IIIIIIIIIIililiill111111lll!I IIIIIIIII111111IIIMIw� :
Our
Constant
Endeavor
is to
always
Merit
•Vour . _
Patronage
� ! i '`i(' iii
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a
H 7RO?osi r
Special
Team Harness
This is a strong built, seirviceable.
Team Harness. Made of No. 1 Union
Oak heather and is positively satis-
Kame --Steel bolt draught.
Traces --Two inch, Scandinavian web
belting, guaranteed to draw 6 tons
for two years, with heel chain
Back '.Bands -Leather, felt pad ,
With cruppers.
Bridles -Flat checks, leather fronts
acid rosettes.
Lines-% � inch; 22 feet, with billets
and. ;snaps`
Ereast straps, martingales and hame
straps.
Mountings --H. C. or Japan.
Price -448-.00 without collas.
We also Barry a large stock of
Sweat 'Pads,. Brushes, Robes, Whips,
Horse . Collars, Harness Dressing,,
Rugs, Blankets, Mitts and Gloves,
Rosettes, Suit Cases, Trunks, Club
Bagia ��
\ SHOE REPAIRING
Expert workmanship, prompt service,
*ices- treasonable. Give us a trial.
B r o d Brick's
Leather Goods S tore
Farm
Machinery
The I.H.C. line of Harvest Imple-
ments, Gasoline and Coal Oil Engines,
Pumps, Windmills, Windmill repairs;
Water Systems and Piping; Fairbanks
14
-orse Electric Lights, Liberty Elec-
tric Washers, and Belt Drives. This
Washer will be demonstrated at any
time at A. Barton's.
Repair work promptly, attended to.
Call or phone 1$6 for estimates.
P. C, Kerr
SEAFORTH
2627-2 -
ONTARIO
GRAND TRUNK RS AY IMM
Time Tab
C'hangjes
fur *rim Expositor
DISTRICT NA'rr1 RS
Assessment Figures. -Mr. M. Brod-
erick, town assessot, has furnished us
with the followingfigures regarding
the town's assessment for this year.
The total asses ent is $1,040,266, of
Which the business :assessment is $62,e
830, and the Income $58,786. The tot-
al population of Seaforth is 2,110, and
the number of dogs owned is 60.
ese
Death Of Mrs. Cooper. -At an early
hour on Thursday morning, April 17,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper of Seaforth,
passed •peacefully away at the age of
68 years. For six years she was a
comparative invalid, and for several
weeks previous to her death, was a
severe sufferer, but during .her afflic-
tion, she was always hopeful and pat-
ient. The funeral service was con-
ducted on Saturday, by Rev. Mr. Mc=
Kinley, . Miss G. Reid rendering the
beautiful, solo, "Shadows." The re-
mains were laid to rest in Maitland -
bank cemetery.
-Died In Detroit. -Miss Annie Kale,
daughter of Mr. John Kale, a former
well known resident of Seaforth, died
at her home in Detroit on April .6th
after a week's illness from ''acute in-
digestion. The deceased is remem-
bered by many friends here, having
been a graduate of the Seaforth Col-
legiate Institute and a popular young,
member of Society until the removal.
of the family to Detroit about ten
years ago. The remains accompanied
by her father and her aunt, Mrs. Day-
ton, were broight to Seaforth, the.fol-
-lowing Monday and interment was
made in St. Columban cemetery.
For Muskoka Hospital. -The treas-
urer of the Muskoka. Free Hospital
for . Consumptives, desires gratefully
to acknowledge the following contri-
butions received in Seaforth by the
Field Secretary of the National San-
itarium Association: Robt. Bell. En-
gine Co., $25, John Finlayson $10, F.
S. Savauge s$5, F. J. Burrows, M.D.,
$2, F. H. Bechley $2, A.- D. Suther-
land '$e, J. H. Reid $2, Dr. R. R.
Ross $2, W. A. Crich- $2, John Mc-
Tavish $2, Beattie Bros., $2, H. Edge
$2, M. McKellar $1, W. G. Willis $1,
A. L. Stone $1, F. H. Larkin $1, G.
D Haigh t$1, H. Livens $1, W. T.
Thompson $1, M. Broderick $1, - P obt.
Bell 410, Drs. Scott and Mackay $10,
Stewart Bros., $5, Ne Cluff & Sons $2,
F. H. $2, R. M. Josses $2, John Ran-
kin' $2, George A. 'Sills $2, E. Mc-
Faul $2, W. R. Smith $2, j. M. Best
$2, John A. Wilson $2, J1. G. Mullen
$1, W. Somerville $1, W. J. Walker
& Son $1, W E z • Kerslake $1, J. F.
l,
Dal
'1 Chas.Aberhart-$J.C.
Greig $1, total $116.
A change of dime will be made on
.A. pr,l 28th'
Information now in agent's hands.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horning,
District Passenger Agent, Toronto,
Ontario. t
E
W. Somerville.. Town Aguet
W. R. Plant ...... Depgt Agent
Jaim es W at son
Generkl'Insurance Agent
Real Esti.., t,and Loan Agent
Dealer in viewing Machines.
Four good houses for sale,
conveniently situated' in the
Town of Seaforth. ' Terms
reasonable and possession -
given promptly
Apply at my office for particulars.
CREAM WANTED.'
We have our Creamery now in full
operation, and we want your patron-
age. We are prepared to pay you
the Iiighest,prices for your cream, pay
you every two 'weeks, ti, �'gh, sample.
and test each can of cream carefully
and give you statement of the same
We also supply cans free of charge
and give you an honest business deal.
Call in and see us or drop us a card for
particulars.
THE EAFORTH CREAMERY
Seaforth Ontario
J.F.DA
•
jewelers and .Optician.
i sex' Marriage Licenses
FSFAFORTH ONT
PL..
SHOES
UR. Plow Shoes are the
BEST that experience
could select. We are show-
ing a variety of styles and we
guarantee ,every shoe to do its
full duty.
The' leathers are of heavy-
Calf,'
eavyCalf,` Elk. Skin and 'Chrome
Rep.
Boys' & Youths'
Wearing Shoes
You'd expect to find the best Wear-
ing Shoes here, just as you would ex-
pect to` find good. Shoes in any other
line of .footwear.
}L'R SCOTT
Phase $1
• THE HOME OF, GOOD S OES
Juv : e--Pekgy of Roundabout Lan
Turpi p ; Island of Appledore, Aldon;
Wolf ' atrol, °Finnemore; The Rene-
14:33.:47
ene-
g e, F`innen ore; Thirty Indian .Le-
geinds, Beniist'er; Gray Lady'.and the
Birds, Wright; Secret Seven, Belk.;
Amateur and Educational `Drl�maties;
'Helliiard; How to Tell Stories to Child-
ren, •Bryant; Stories to Tell Children,
Bryant; Prickley Pork the Porcupine,
s; Old Man Coote Burgess;
Burge , d Coyote,
Chatter the Red Squirrel, Burgess;
Billy ummy and His Friends, Cory;
Babyhood of Wild Beasts, McNelly.
The Egmondville Cemetery. - A
meeting of the Egmondville Cemetery
Improvement Committee was held in.
the basement of the church : on Satur
day evening, April 20th. The Secre-
tary -Treasurer was present and sub-
mitted the financial statement for the
past year as follows: Receipts --Con-
tributions received, $397.50, old ac-
count $1.05, old lumber and posts and
woo , $20.55; interest on deposit $2.80
tote receipts ,.$421.90. Payments' -
Acc unts paid by cheque, $222.11; ac-
cou. is paid in cash, $9.52; cash on
deposit in bank, $179.79; cash on hand
$10,48; balance on hand and in bank,
$109.27. The accounts and vouchers
were examined by Messrs. John Mc --i
Cad. and Ed. Hinchley and found cor-
refit. Mr: John Sproat was appointed
Se retary-Treasurer` in place: of Mr.
Heiman, who has moved to Goderich.
r. James McKay occupied the chair.
Al- bee will be held in the near future
and all those in .the community inter-
ested are invited to co-operate with
the committee' on still further im-
lirovements this comities season.
Bates-Govenlock-The fallowing
from • the .Calgary Morning Albertan,
of -April 18th, will be read with a
great ;deal of interest by the many
relatives and friends of the i•ride
here, who will exten'! best, wishes for
a happy married life. The Albertan,
says: "A quiet wedding was solemn-
i',ec? in Knox Presbyterian church on
April 12th, at seven o'clock, when
Ada Hingston Go mai ms, a daughter
of Ali. and Mrs. 1 P. , Govenlock, of
Se. forth, was united in marriage to
-Angus E. Bates, soil. of Mr. and Mrs.
, Bates, of Sheibiirne, Ont., the
ceremony being performer! by Rev.
MacCartney Wilson, M.A. The bridal
party entered the church to the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march. The
bride was prettily gowned in a travel-
ing costume of navy blue, wore a be-
coming little French hat of harmoniz-
ing shade lightened by a touch of
flame and carried a sheaf •of bridal
roses. -After the ceremony the wed-
ding .party motored to the Palliser ho-
tel, where a dainty lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Bates are guests at the
Palliser hotel, but will make thein
home . at Irricana, Alta."
New*The following new
books have received at the Public
Library and were put in circulation
on Saturday, April 20th: Fiction -
A Kentucky Warbler, Allen; Tommy
and the Maid of Athens, Hocking;
Path of Glory, Hocking; Comrades,
Dillon;d•Red Pepper's Patients, Rich -
mend; Secret Witness, Gibbs; Fair
Days, Hemenway; White Ladies of
Worcester, Barclay; False Faces,
Vance; Arctic Stowaway's, Wallace;
Cavalry Ailey, Rice; Cabin Fever,
Bower; Missing, Ward; • Bromley
Neighborhood, Brown; Priest of the
Ideal, Grahame -el -Us Family, Poole;
Shepherd of the North, Maher. Non -
Fiction -No Man's Land, "Sapper";
More Letters from Billy; My Four
Years in Germany, Gerard; Behind'the
. German Veil, Beaufort; Best 0' Luck,
McClintock; On the Fringe of the
Great Fight, Nesmith; My Home in.
the Field of Mercy, Huard; Montreal
to Vimy Ridge, Wells; Cavalry of the
Clouds, Bott; . Heaton's Annual, 1918;
Canadian Poets, Garvin; Firsts Canad-
ians in France, Bell; Insect' Adven-
turers, Fabre; Poems, Brooke; Irish
Lyrics, Dollard; Open Boats, Noyes;
Cellar (louse of Peroyse, -T'Serclaes;
Six Women and the Invasion, Yerta;
France Bears the Burden, Fortescue;
Old- Front Line, Masefield; The Food
Problem, Kellogg; The Immortal Gam-
ble, Stewart; Our Hawaii, London.
Union Missionar' Meeting;. --Miss
McG , gor, travelling secretary of the
Women's Missionary' Society, address-
ed a union meeting of the Seaforth
and ' gmondvi}le , Auxiliaries in the
base ent of the Presbyterian Church.
Seafo • h, on Monday last. There wasp
a lame attendance. Miss' McGregor,
who . is: an •earnest, practical . speaker,
thrilled her audience by her presenta-
tion' Of conditions and:: needs in our
Canadian North-west. She said that
in trait elling through '' Canada, the
thought .that appealed to her most,
was tle hundreds of thousands of lit-
tle children in out own Dominion
growing _ up without any knowledge
of Jesus Christ. In speaking of the
work among the Ruthenians, who
came from that part, of Russia 'which
Germ inY is trying to occupy, she said
that they are not slow to avail them-
eelves of the opportunities in this
`country. They are very industrious,
hard ; working and' more economical
than Canadians, and because of this,
in five or ten years a large part of .
the Wealth of this country will be in
their hands. She referred to the con-
ditioris under which many of them
live, the family` and cattle sometimes
living not only under the same roof but.
in the same room. If we allow these -
conditions to prevail she said, and fail
to give thele a spiritual and moral up-
lift Bur civilization as well as( our
Christianity will be threatened..
Notice. -Commencing on Monday, April 29,
the morning train will leave Seaforth about one
hour earlier.. Persons intending to travel on
this train or any trains would find it a con-
venience to secure tickets the previous day
and avoid -crowded wickets at the last mo-
ment. William Somerville, Up -'Town Ticket
Agent 2628-14.
Miss Ada Ward will lecture in the Presby
terian'i church on Wednesday evening, May 8,
commencing at 8 o'clock tinder the auspices
of the Red Cross Society. Miss Ward ,is an.
orator as well as a humorist.' Her masterly
insight into the varied experiences of the sol-
diers in and behind the trenches, and her ap-
preciation of the humorous and pathetic, places
the audience under her inspiring influence. Her
remarkable talents place her in the front
rank. i All should avail themselves of this op-
portunity to hear Miss Ward. Admission 25c.
2628-2
Matt Wanted -Stable man wanted at the
Comn;ercial Hotel. Highest wages. Apply to
A. A. McLennan. 2628-1
Hear the London. Harpers for one hour and
see our Triangle programme at 7.45 sharp,
'To -night, Friday. Admission 15c. Princess.
x262$-1
Wanted., -Housekeeper on farm near Sea -
forth.' Apply to R. Garrow, R. R. No.Sea-
forth, or phone 9 on 236. 2626-tf -
Wanted-Aood strongyoungman to learn
the hardware business ad tomakehimself
generally useful. Apply to GEO. A. SILLS,
Hardware Merchant, Seaforth. - 2626-tf
Geti your subscriptions for The Ladies' Home
Journal, Saturday Evening Post, and The
Country Gentleman, each $1.75 per year, from
Mrs: D. 11. McLeod, East Goderich Street,
Seaforth, Ont. 2626x4
Dig up your overcoat. Rave a look at
it. el
y renewing the VON et collar, preps-
ing end cleaning may save you the puce
of a new one. My Wardrobe, Ggderljeh
Street, opposite Queen's Hotel. 2695-tf
Barber's Apprentice Wanted. -Good oppor-
tunitY for boy or Girl about 15 years of age
to learn barbering. Wages paid from the
start' W. H. Robinson, Commercial Barber
Shop,i Seaforth. 2625-tf
r 1
Y. M. C. A. ' Campaign. -A meeting.
of the Red Triangle Y.M.C.A., sere
vice ;was held in the Council Chamber
on Wednesday afternoon last, at
which the members of the Town Coun-
cil, the resident clergymen and many
citizens were present. Mr. T. Hand,
district organizer 'of the Association,
as accompanied by Rev. Mr. Sikes,
f Kitchener, who delivered excellent
ddresses in reference to the objects
o be obtained by the `Y.M.C.A. at
the trench lines on all battle fronts of
the Allied forces. Committees were
formed for the purpose . of securing
subcriptions to the amount, of $2,000
froine'the town of Seafoeth>, and $1,000
from the township of McKillop. The
following officers were elected: Chair -
man, Mayor Stewart; Secretary, J.
A.' Wilson; Treasurer, J. Beattie; Fi-
nance Cemenitte, R. M. Jones, J. G.
Mullen and J. D. Hinchley; Publicity,
F. G. Neelin, K. McLean, and J. H.
Snowden; List Purposes, A. D. Suth-
erland, George P. Cardno, F. Har-
burnsi and Col. Wilson. General Man-
agement, H. Stewart, Major Hays,
J. Hays, Revds. Larkin, S. McLean,
George McKinley, T. H. Brown and
A. T. Goetz, and Councillors, Thos.
Stephens, E. L. Box, F. Savauge and
W. iI. Oughton. Earn and Support
-J. 'F F. Ross and A. A. Naylor. The
meeting was enthusiastic in support
of the proposition and excellent re-
sults';will be attained.
Lieut. Gordon Gauld Killed. -Sec-
ond Flight Lieutenant Gordon S. M.
Ga'ula, M. M., has been killed in ac-
tion. ! Lieut. Gauld enlisted in 1915,
after graduating from Toronto Uni-
versity, where he obtained itis B. A.
degree. He enlisted in theEaton Bat-
tery,'Machine Gun Section and -cross-
ed to England with that unit. On
reaching England he found he could
not to go the front as soon as he de-•
sired, acid secured his discharge from
the _Canadian Army, joining the Im-
perial f*rces and obtaining a commis-
sion in the Imperial Field Artillery.
He went to France and served for a
time with this unit, .being awarded
the Military Medal for bravery in ac-
tion. ; In 1917 he transferred to the
Royal Flying ! Corps, :and after ser-
ving some time in France, went back
to England where he was put on in-
structional work, Later again he was
sent ecrpss to France as pilot and
he once again flew over the lines.
D ring the recent offensive of
thd Gern ens, he was billed. His only
brother, Harvey Gauld, enlisted in
1916, .also•with the cycle corps in To-
ronto,; and up to early last winter was
constantly on- duty as a cyclist. He
transferred to the Royal Flying Corps
last winter and is now ,flying in
France.Lieut. Gauld was born in
Formosesin 1893 and was sent to.Can-
and in. 1899 'to get an education. He
was the son of Rev. William Gauld,
the missionary who succeeded Rev.
Mr. McKay, of Formosa, and Greta
Mellis, Klippen. The family, consisting
of three girls, now with Mr. and Mrs.
John Balfour, .of Regina, and the two
boys, were all sent to Canada to ob-
tain. their education. The young hero
whose death is announced was a divin-
:PARER
NOMY
E enemy is'
in... getting full
yourmoe W
e
U
eII
v� far r y
n positively save you mon-
e on your : WALL PAPER
th's year. We have a large
se ection to choose from and
t designs , are ' both pleas -
in and striking: Come in
ani. let us :show you.
h
'rpson. $ Bookstore.
SEAFORTH.
Indo. Shades and Picture Frames.
Agent for New Idea Patterns.
Co tibia
Recprd4!
} See our May List and make
your selections.
If it's inusic that' ALIVE
you like, you will like it
better after hearing in on. a
Columbia Record.
BE TrIE°s FAIR
THE CASH WAY STORE
SEAFOKH . . ONTARIO
APxtIL
his late residence in Egmondville; Al-
though in failing health for some time
past from anaemia, -yet he was always •
able to be about and take an interest
inpassing•events until a few days prior
to his decease when pneumonia set_ in
and hastened the end so suddenly. A1-
ways a strong and robust man, sick-
ness
ness or ill health was neer known` to
him until of recent years, but he nev-
er gave up hope, retaining his usual
fortitude and cheerfulness 'in all
-things. Born in the township of Tdck-
ersmith in the year 1853 he spent his
Pearly manhood years on the farm, af-
terwards engaging int the building
trade and later of being connected
with the Ogilvie Milling Co., as grain
buyer. A man of sterling and upright
ht forward 1
character, stralg n, his
dealings with his fellow -men together .
with his kind and cheerful word, he
endeared himself to all who made his
acquaintance. Of a quiet and`'unas-
suming manner,.. never seeking pub-
licity, yethe was generally identified
in any good movement calculated to
promote" the welfare of the conmpin-
ity. He was a life-long member of
the Presbyterian church and chairman
of the Maniaging Board for a consid-
erable ! number,' of years and tools a
deep a d ardent interest in the pro-
gress nd prosperity of the church.
Beside one brother in the West, he
leaves his sorrowing widow, who has
the deepest sympathy of all in this,
her sad hour of bereavement and to
whom he was always a kind and true
husband in every sense 'of the word.
The funeral on Saturday to Egmond-
ville cemetery, was very largely at-
tended, testifying to the high esteem
and respect in which deceased had al-
ways been held.
ity studen and five years ago spent
one summ r as a missionary, preach-
ing in the Maple Creek district. He
was a bri liana student while at To-
ronto U iversity. He was well
known in t is vicinity, before entering
the univer ity, having graduated from
the Seafo th Collegiate Institute.
Sudden eath.-It is with deep re-
gret, that a record the death , of
Lizzie, theonly daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Bunsch 'of Seafor(th, who
passed irate the Great Beyond on Sat-
urday even ng last after an illness of
only a.few ay's. Though afflicted with
a goitre, Mss Bunsch was in her us-
ual good h alth up till two days be-
fore her• d ath. On Wednesday ev-
ening a few of her girl friends helped
her celebra here fifteenth birthday,
and on Th sday she complained of
only a sligh cold, but so rapid did the
goitre develip that by Saturday, her
breathing s being seriously inter-
fered with, nd an operation was
deemed nese ary. Though the pper-
ation was s ccessful, she lived only a
short.time, eath being due to failure
of the heart. The deceased, who spent
all her life ere, was beloved by all
on account of her gentle and lovable
disposition ad her death' has come
with a grea sense of shock to the
whole comm 'ty. The funeral which
was held on uesday afternoon to the
Maitlandbank cemetery, was conduct-
ed by Rev. e eorge -McKinley, pastor
of the Meth', , 'st .church, the Sunday
School of er she attended very
faithfully ,si a she was five .years of
age. There ' were numerous and
beautiful fior 1 offerings from friends
in Toronto, itchener, Chatham, St.
Thomas, God, rich, Clinton and the
Collegiate Ins itute. Six of her boy
school -mates cted as pallbearers,
while eight of her girl chains tenderly
placed flowers upon her grave. The
following frie ds from a distance at-
tended the fu eral: Mr. and Mrs.
Brennen and rs, Eaton of Toronto;
Mr. and Mrs. Lhis Bunsch and daugh-
ter, and Hary y Brunner, of Kitchen-
er; Mr. and rs. Bert Reid and Mr.`
Robert Reid, o Chatham; Miss Dons -
lin, of Alma; s Reta Worsell, of
Goderich, besid s a number of friends`
from Clinton. The sympathy of the
entire comm, ty is. extended to the
bereaved parents in their hour of `sor-
row.
Obituary. --A was intimated in last
week's Exposi r, Mr. E. McMurray
passed peacef ly away to his long
rest on the ,ftefnoon of April 17th, at
lininimmimminnomimsamt
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Fresh Wall Papers
are as 1
of sprig
and bt i;
uch: a part
g' as flowers
rht skies.
This spring our store is as
well provided as ever for the
decorating season.
Canadian pars in amazing-
ly pretty designs, and charm-
ing new Anerican papers
form an extensive range for
handsome wall decorating.
Graves ' Wall Paper
Store
Seaforth
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C!
A- gripping lo
when men went
their search for
AN
e story of the days
mad with greed in
Klondyke Gold, -
"THE GREAT WHITE TRAIL"
A new seden P
I art su p er-feature
s1aP
rring
"Dorm Kenyon"
is the attraction
FRIDAY
at the Strand Theatre
& SATURDAY
Coming Next Week -"THE -CRISIS"
ST.
AND
a
Local Briefs. -By the new G. T. R.
time table which comes into effect on
-Mondry morning next, the morning
train from Goderich is due in Sea -
forth at 6.3 a.m. instead of 7.52 a.
m. as fornierly. This is a very im-
portant, if by no means an agreeable
change and, Toronto travellers would
do well to bear the change in mind.
-The Fidelity Lodge of the Independ-
ent Order of Oddfellows will worship
at the Seaforth Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning at 11, o'clock, '.
new time. Dr. Larkin will have for
his subject; "The Life Alone and the
Life Together." --The wonderful photo -
play, "Intolerance" will be ,shown in
Cardno's Opera Hall on the evening
.of Tuesday;, May 7th, under the aus-
pices of the Soldiers' Aid Commission.
This is considered the greatest photo -
play ever produced and as this will be
the only chance this district will have
of seeing it,reservations should be se
cured when the plan opens on Mon-
day, April 19th. -A meeting a of _ the
Farmers Club will bp. held in the Sep-
arate School hall on Wednesday even-
ing next. -The Citizens Band will ac=.
company the Oddfellows parade to the
Presbyterian church on Sunday. morn
ing next. -Councillor E. L. Box is in
Toronto this week attending a conven-
tion of the Ontario Coal Dealers, The
total' contribution to the Armenian
Relic Fund subscription opened at
the s ' re of Mr. John Beattie, a short
time ago amounted to $310.65. -Miss
Ada Ward will' deliver a lecture in
the Presbyterian church on Wednes-
�d1ay e ening, May 8th- under the aus-
iices of the Red Cross Society. Miss
Ward has had, considerable experience
in war work at the front and her lec-
ture is .said to be, an exceedingly in-
terestirig one. -Miss Mildred Jones,
who has been training in St. Marys
Hospital Saginaw Michigan, is home
for a vacation. -Mr. Robert Broad -
foot whip working on the Gemmell
farm, south of sown, on Saturday last
had the misfortune to sustain a se-
vere fracture of the leg from a kick
by a young horse he was working. -
Miss Crotty, of London, was a guest
at the home of Mrs. M. Williams this
week. -Mrs . J. G. Mullen, is visit-
ing at the home of her brother, Dr. J.
H. McFaul in Toronto. -Miss VanEg-
mond, of Clinton, is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. E, Hinchley,
John Street. -Miss Millie Mason is
visiting with friends in Belgrave this
week. -.-Mrs. Ketchen of Owen Sound,
is visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, ,Mrs, William Golding. -Mrs. R.
McGee; and -son attended the funeral
of their cousin, Mrs. Albert Harrison
at Bayfield on Thursday. -Mr. W.B.
Smith, Customs Inspector of Distric
No. - 4, of Ontario, associated with Ii+.
3. H. I Gray, of Hamilton, inspected
the Seaforth Customs Office on Tads-
day last. We are pleased to note the
importation of goods and raw material
by our merchants and manufacturers
skow an undiminished volume of bus-
iness, nothwithstanding the stress of
governing war -time production, and
Mr. F. G. Neelin,,'the collector here,
is also to be congratulated upon a 'sat-
isfactory inspection report.- Mrs.
Kelly is moving into Miss McTavish's
residence ole' Victoria street. -Mr. J.
E. Willis is having the popular Strand
Theatre remodelled this week. -The
monthly business meeting of the Red
Cross Society will be held in the Car-
negie Library Hall on Thursday after-
noon, May 2nd at four o'clock. -A
benefit dance for the Citizen's Band
will be held in Cardno's Opera Hail
on May 2nd, when the London Or-
chestra will provide the music. -Dr.
and Mrs. H. H. Ross left on. Tuesday
for Rochester, Minnesota.-Mr.Harry
Charters has leased the Kennedy res-
idence on Victoria street at present oc-
cupied by Mr. J. Cummings. -About'
forty pupils of the Collegiate Insti-
tute have enrolled for farm work this
season. -The Womens War Auxiliary
will meet on Friday afternoon next, in
the armories at four o'clock. A good
attendance of members is desired. -
A union meeting of the churches will
be held in the Presbyterian church
on Sunday evening next, at 8.15 p.m.
Subject:Greater Food Production. Rev.
S. McLean, pastor of 'the Presbyter-
ian church, Egmondville, and resident
clergymen Will deliver addresses.
There will also be special music.
LEADBURY. -
Notes. -The somewhat ,rough and.
cold weather of the last few days has
kept back seeding operations, which
have been slow. -Mrs. Regley, : wife
of Councillor Regley, who has not
been in good health for some time, is
now feeling somewhat better. -Severe
colds have been prevalent, but it is
pleasant to know that those afflicted
are recovering. -Mr. J. J. Irvine,
who was visiting in Toronto, returned
home in the early part of this Month.
-Mr. S. J. Bell was visiting in To-
ronto for a few days. -Mr. George
Bennewies ` has brought home a new
automobile.
1
1
MACTAVLSH'S
Seaforth
-111!s 11�.11i iIIlla1i1lla ;.lel..,., !� `1�,II„11II�ii((11si,(k
'`our
Telephone
or -
Mail Orders
willreceive
rec eve
our
prompt
attention
M •
.lili111111filly;i111111211.(li Il,ligg(il niode -
We Pay Charges on Parcels Sent You by Ma.
Now stlefte when Women w
appreciate the importance of be
well dressed, are thinking of
Clothes for the Spring and Summ
Special
Dainty Conceits
in Fashion's
Latest Neckweat
for Ladies'
and Misses' use.
Prices
25cto$1
Millinery
Smart Hats
for all occasions
are on
display in our
show room
We
And it's just the time when Y
should see thynew Styles 4,sid
-where the h t values call be hE
APPEARANCE COUNTS IN
BATTLE OF LIFE. It is int
ant that you dress well.. it it
ly important that you get 't
values possible to procure fo
money you invest in clothes.
Dressing well means neither do
nor less than .dressing simply, s
ably and sensibly, the accom
,,ment of which is exceedingly
when you have the right clothes
also the right • goods to select
and the right kind of a dealer to h
you to make your choice and see
it that you get properly fitted
any garment you wish to buy.
In . all lines of Ready -to -Wear
parel for Women--- Suite;
Dresses, Shirt' Waists's' and
ings, we show none but the mo
pendable makes ; goods that
proven their worth and which we
recommend with full confidence
they will make friends for, us.
want to impress npcn yo
mind that an ins.- ection of the n
goods being shown at this stor
prove profitable to You.
Special
New
Silk and wool
Sweater Coats
The Latest Color
Combinations
Melon and 'White
Kelly Green
and White.
Copen Blue
and White
Robin Egg
and Melon
Grey and Melon
Rhubarb
and Melon
Melon and Black
Etc.
Big Price Range
Colne and see .the Newest
int spring and Summer
SUITS '
COATS
SKIRTS
WAISTS '
RAINCOATS
PETTICOATS
MILLINERY
CORSETS
NECKWEAR
UNDERWEAR
GLOVES
HOSIERY
Etc., Etc. •
We don't ash you to buy
We ask you to come and see
We'll do our best to show you
here is a store that takes the
interest in showing . goods to
who come simply to look,as to
who come to buy. Well not.
you `to snake a purchase, but i
safe to say that you'll want :.
PRICES ARE PURPOSELY
MUTED FROM THIS AD
TISEMENT, because we believe
you would prefer to see the 'veal
with your own eyes than to read -
bout them.
We are showing apparel of 5
interest to Women who ap
Stylish things,in assortments
enough, qualities good enoug
prices low enough to please al
appreciate the value of good g
ARE YOU
COMING SOON ?
Mact�vti�h
Seaforth