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The Huron Expositor, 1923-03-02, Page 8Ytuiin Spachit f agFnMiiy Greap Buck I{'botographer. Q1i:tH , ONT. FIRST QUALITY STAPLES AT LOW PRICES ,attendance of ladies. Mrs. Angus be• Weather In 'T 61Yt„lrt„rr ., Mai'galret Fowler, Of , I yrt en,. an • old subscriber to V, o ; Ilaacpoh;ttor, in'a letter encloaing her 'renewal to thea paper, written en February 24th, serge: "Last week's storm waa worst experienced in this district ,for .many year's. Huge drifts are piled up everywhere, the roads in mart• placea are badly blocked, train ser- vice was badly disorganized and no freights were moved all last week, with the result that the fuel situa- tion is getting serious. Killarney, in common with all the towns on this lir., is completely out of coal," W. M. S.—Tho regular monthly *netting of the Women's Missionary Auxiliary was held in the school room of • First Presbyterian Church on Tuesday afternoon. There was a good 1P0 Tin Lily White Syrup45c v ., 118 P Tin Lily White Syrup85c 6 Pound Tin Corn Syrup 40c 10 Pound Tin Corn Syrup 75c 10 Pounds Finest Clover Honey $1.20 Forest City Baking Powder 3ic 1 Pound Tin Magic Baking Powder I 3ir First Quality Rubbers, Mee's..$1.3,i First Quality Rubbers, Women's $1.00 'bur Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, Quality considered. are the Low- est iu Price on the Market to -day. W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. . McQuaig presided, the President, Mrs Robert Archibald, leading in the cpening prayer.. Mrs. C. Aberhart gave a very helpful Bible reading on "Obedience," and Mrs. J. R. Goven- lock, an interesting paper on "Pioneer Missions in Canada." Selections from the Watch 'rower were read by Miss Robb and Mrs. John Finlayson. Prayer was offered by Miss H. 1. Graham, and the messenger prayer was read by Mrs. A. McCuaig. Catching Colds is no particular person's achievement. but the same buy- er knows when and where to catch Real Value Cheddar Cheese, Can., very mellow, per pound 30c Cream Loaf Cheese; better than packages, pound 45c Cream Loaf Cheese, in orig- inal 5 -pound boxes, lb43c Limburger Cheese from Ba- den, pound pkgs. 45c Rouquefort Cheese, delicious, per pound 90c Asparagus, per tin 25c Golden Wax Beans, per tin22c Spinach, per tin . 23e Head Lettuce, Parsnips, Car- rots, Turnips, Cabbage, Pota- toes, Spanish Onions, Dom. Onions, Apples, etc. Try our kettle rendered Lard, per pound 20c Sproat & Sproat • PHONE 8. utchi son's GROCERY FRESH FROZEN SALMON TROUT for the Lenten Season, This is 'a. real treat. 'TEA—Our Own Special in Black or Mixed is still 60c pound, but will pave to #e advanced on March 12th, '8a our present stock *ill be ex- hausted. ' We sell more of it than of all others put together. There is a reason! SUGAR—There seems no doubt the price, will be high. We are offer- , ing special price for best sugar. BROKEN FANCY BISCUITS at 10c pound, or 3 pounds for 25c This lot very Fresh and Crisp. JELLY POWDERS are advanced, yet youe;can buy here McLaren's at 10c strr'flt, and McLaren's has for yeake been an acknowledged leader. BUTTER has advanced 10c pound. In Exchange for Goods we want Pout try, ALIVE or DRESSED, Dried .Apples, Fresh Eggs and Good Dairy Fatter (Pound Prints much prefer- red). F. E. Hutchison Phone 166. fi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 O O O O O O O O <> C. G. THOMPSON Phone 25 0 We have on hand at o all times Oat, Barley, Corn and Pea Chop, so Ground Flax Seed in any quantity. See these if in need of feed. Milverton Flour, Bran and Shorts. 9' Grain Buyer. Custom Chopping. A Carload of Re-cleaned. Screenings Expected at End ofOATMEAL MILLS, Seaforth, Ont. O +;;,Y. 0'4 0 0 0 0 0 0 111 S WATSON Street r :.Seaforth f ;Stlg`er Sewing and General Tn� Notes.—Tuesday, March (ith, the Club will hold a stag euchre. This event will not be confined to members wily, but is open to every on, who cares to conic with a part- ner. Bring your pipe and come any- i.&y, tatit dtu you have a partner or r.ot, Lunch wit be served, and the twenty-five snail fee of -five cents will be y charged to cover expenses. —March 16th, the annual Si. Patrick's dance, will be given in the Club Rooms. This has always been an enjoyable affair. No special invi- tations will be issued, and good music will be provided. The fee for nun - members will be $1.50, extra lady 50c. —Preparations are now being made for a special event Easter Monday. Now that our weather is breaking up, the members will, no doubt, or- ganize bowling teams for competition on the alleys. 8$40 Agi ()011,40 $ 014,' 0#4,..11 ilii yl l to,pn @tT ! e Fat er �'ko>s"ttc !roll take charKe of . t.0 miet#lat 'hen; '111 ^war'turn '.OY1er to ilii\.* XinPughin Fathers by the Rev. Nicholaa &alter, late "pastor Of St. Mary's Catholic chur'ph, its founder. A cciecidence is that. Father Eckert died in the earn() room at the hospital in which Father Becker died a week ago and died on the day that Father Becker, his pre- decesaoq at the mission, was buried. Surviving Father Eckert are /four brothers and three sisters, Funeral services will, be held at St. Francis Church, Fourth and Harmon, Streets, at 10 a.m. Tuesday. The Rev. Joseph Eckert, Hawthorne, N. Y., a brother of Father Stephen, will officiate. Bur- ial will be in Calvary cemetery under the direction of the Capuchin Fathers. ire The Late Mrs. George Grigg.—Mrs. George Grigg, a well known resident of Seaforth, passed away at her home on James Street. on Wednesday of last week, following a short illness. Mn. Grigg was born in England its 11047 and in 1867 was united in mar- riagtto the late George Grigg. Com- ing to Canaria four years after their marriage, the young couple took up a farm near Staffa, where they re- mained for eight years when they purchased a farm in McKillop town- ship, where they continued to reside u•rtii eight years ago when they be- came residents of Seafortbe Mr. Grigg died four years ago, buena fam- ily ofsix sons and five dapghters survive,` all the members, of which with the exception of Mrs. J. Deno ace, of Seaforth, reside in the West. The funeral was held from her late home on Friday afternoon, interment being made in Brussels cemetery. Former Resident Dies In Dundas.— Many of our older readers will re- gret to learn of the death of a former well known residept and business man of Seaforth in the person of Mr. T. K. Anderson, ]vjrieh occurred at his home in Dundas nn February 13th, ,n his 76th year. He had suffered a stroke three years ago and since that time, although able to be about a great deal. had gradually grown weaker until his death. In the early days of Seaforth Mr. Anderson con- ducted a gent's furnishing and tail- Gring' business for some years in part. eel -ship with Mr. Halley, the firm name being Halley & Anderson'. About forty years ago this business was sold and Mr. Anderson moved -to Clinton•and later to Hamilton, but for many years he had made his home in rh'ndas. He is survived by his widow end two daughters, and also by his sister, Mrs. W. R. Smith, of Seaforth. Carry An Expositor,—It apparent- ly pays for a stranger in western towns to carry a copy of The Huron Expositor with him. A short time ago a traveller in the. West entered a small town in Saskatchewan. As he sat at the hotel dining table he began to read The Expositor, which he had received that morning. A man across the table said. "Where did you get that paper?" "My mother takes it," and soon the two men were deep in a talk about the old town and its vicinity. The traveller was still reading his paper when 'a second man appeared with tho query, "Where ail you get that paper?" He, too, was a constant reader of The Expositor, and when a boy had spent many of his holidays in Seaforth with his grandmother. Needless to say the conversation did not end there and when the traveller left his new-found friend, made•him promise to call et 1-.i.s home the next time he came to his town. Noted Mission Leader Dies --The following paragraph referring to the north of Rev. Father Stephen Eckert, brother of Mr. Con. Eckert and Mrs." J. McMann, of Seaforth, is from the Milwaukee Journal of February 16th: ".Bine years of devoted service in which a lonely p • st travelled odder wind-swept frozen, roads, almost un - passable with snovodd visiting isolated places and pleading for assistance for his beloved mission, St. Benedict the Moor, 205 Ninth Street ended Thurs- day night with the death of the Rev, Stephen Eckert, aged 54, at St, Ineeph's Respite] Since taking chcr.>ge of this mission for the negroas of Milwaukee nine years ago, Father Rekert has worked with determina- tion to:replace inadequate buildings and groande with proper structure to care for the members and he has travelled through nearly every .coun- try district of Wisconsin Minnesota, Upper Michigan and Iowa, feting Pen Found —Fountain Pen found on Main Street, Seaforth. Owner may have namecu ael.IYins at The Expositor Office. peeving �n-petty a„d paying charges. 2881.1 House For 8ale.---An eight -roomed frame cot rag* t:oderleh Street. bstb room, alae- trio rens,, had and soft water, goeaa+e. Apply to Robert Smith. 2880-tf Wanted At Once. -•-A smart girl to do gen- era: workno cooking: good wages paid. Aka young girl et" ad . t about ilu,fe 80'h, 11,22. Apply to Mrs. 13 8. Mexay, Alhion hotrod, Sayfleld, Ont. 3881-tf Heuer For Sale.- An eight -roomed frame home a on Centre Street; electric lights. hard and soft water. good garden. small fruit, four apple tree,. In good condition. Apply n the animism to Miss Taylor, Seaforth, Ont. 2880n2 ileuses For Sale.—I Corner Market and Jams Streets, nine rooms. summer kitchen cud woodshed uud Moneta, including one all pedal cbup stair convenient for ell u.ntir rooms. leaser, end hardwood floors, large lawn, fort see and electric lights. 2. -Mein Street 1.. rte, right rooms, closets. pantry end wood- sted. Splendid location, rimy terms. Apply to F. U. Ifutchloon. 281111-tf Our N i iia T ltdI'�3BS '. are nit ek af1 Ve dy for yo tB+,,; ' l:elation, You will be 2 ted wt ttt@ Patter n@ 1 i ' ; tel n this season„, °,Will be pleased to ahol+': m tp you. Death of An Old Resident.—Thu Auburn correspondent of the Gode- rire Star of last week makes the fol. lowing reference to the death of an old resident of this county and father of Mr. E. Mole, electrician for the Hydro Commission in Seaforth: "Thu aged residents of our village are fast disappearing. Last Sabbath morn- ing we were aghin reminded of the uncertainty of life, as another who had long been a resident of the vil- lage, joined the silent majority. Mr. .Tohn Mole died at the residence of his son. William, in West W-awanosh, llecessed was born in the County of Oxford, England, on the twenty-fifth day of May, 1848. He spent his youth • in his native land. He was married to his late partner -in -life, E:iza Smith, who predeceased him Pout years ago. In the year, 1873. the following year,' they bid good-bye to old associates and sailed for Can- ada. They came to the village o; Blyth. After a short stay they re- moved to Walkerburn, soon' coming to the village, where he has since re- sided, except for a short time after the deactase of his wife. For years he was in the employ of the Ben - miller nursery, which gave him a large acquaintance, by whom he was favorably known. He was long a member of the Orapge Order. In polities he was an advocate of Con- servative principles, and enjoyed a ()retest with those of an •opposite faith. He is survived by the follow- ing members of his family: Edward, of Seaforth; William, of Dungannon; David, of Rochester, New York; Al- bert, of Butte City, Montana; Mrs. Fprthur Sparks, of Southampton; Mrs Ltfiliiam Sparks, Port Elgin; Mrs. Alexander Casemore, of Petrolia. I.ast Tuesday his remains were taken to the Anglican chpirch of which de- nomination he had long been a' mem- ber, from thence to Ball's cemetery, Base Line, Hulled. Death of Vincent Patterson.—The hand of death was laid with startling suddenness on Saturday morning last es yet another home in Seaforth, when John Vincent Patterson, young- est son of Mrs. J. Patterson, passed a- way- at the home of his mother, North Main Street. The summons came v'ith unexpected suddenness. That a boy, strong and athletic, in the morn- ing of life, one whom it seemed only a few hours before, had been indenti- lied with the business and young life of the town, had been called away, seemed, when the announcement was triode, to be too sad, too sudden and too impossible of realization to be true. He had been confined to his home since the Sunday previous, but no serious consequences were enter- tained, and not even the immediate members of his family realized even on Thursday, when pneumonia de- veloped, that the end was so near at hand. The deceased was born in Sheldon, North Dakota, on July. 16th, 1906, where he resided for six year, until the death of his father, .en the family came to Seaforth, • hich ha't since been his hombHe -ceiv- ed his early education in the Seaforth public school and later attended the Collegiate Institute for two years. In July last he entered the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Goderich, where he spent a short time before being moved to Walton, and for the past few months he had been on the staff of that branch in Seaforth. He was well known and popular in business and the social life of the younger set end tqok a great interest in athletics, being a member of last year's lacrosse team. and of the hockey team this winter. He was also a member of the Young Men's Association of First Presbyterian church, from which church the, funeral was held on Mon- day afternoon, the services being con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. )Sr. Larkin. tied the esteem in which he was held and the great, sympathy felt in the community for the bereaved mother and sisters, was very plainly evidenc- ed by the number that filled the church at the service. Interment was made in Maitlandhank cemetery. Mr. Patterson is survived by'his mother, two brothers, Elgee Patterson, in Stirling, Alberta, and ;,Claude, in Shei- dnn. N. D., and two sisters, the Misses Pearl and Irene, at home.• Local Briefs,—"What`s the Matter 2 with the World," will be the subject discussed at the Seaforth•Presbyter- ia$. - church next' Suntiay' ,evening.— Tsons' , BOOKSTOd - StarQ8T$ Y • The thermogpetp ,' said to have reg= istered 16 belo,*'1; Seo on Friday night last, but this: k the weather. has been bright clear, and we mor expect our firs•aw of the winter, very soon h*ri,. P. Bell met with a very serlou$',. 5cident at the Bell Engine WortS 'dip Monday morning, when. he had'•piirts of two, fingers severed while , operating a tsaw in the wood work;delurtmept.=Many friends of Mrs.1.p. Huhlbeln will be glad to learn- drat she is showing signs of imptolt`ement after being confined to heft home fur the pant six months.—Mr. M. Broderick was con- fined to his hofte"this week through illness,—Two rinks of Seaforth curl- ers were in Willgham on Thursday night last, playing fur the Reo Chat- dirge Trophy, won by Wingham at the recent St. Thomas Bonspeil, but were uits uecespflil, although they were only one shot down on the round. One, rink, composed of D. Reid, 0. Dick, J- Broderick and T. Johnston, skip, •We) -e down four shots, but the other rink, Joe Dick, Dr. Bec•hley, Rose.. Sprout and R. E. Eright, skip, vire up three shots en A. x M Crawfo d's pink, the winner of the trophy. .AQts:, W. R. Smith and Mrs. George Murray were visiting with Mitchell friends this week.— Miss Sparks laas returned from • at- tending the millinery openings in To- ronto.—The Many friends of Mr. Arthur- Deem, of; .he Post Office staff, will be pleased' to hear that he is recovering from his recent illness.— Miss Jessie Wilson left on Monday to accept a reaporlaihle position in Kit- chener.—Miss . atrice Woodley, of Preston, was' a ghest at the home of Mr. and Mrs; Tbltn Cummings this week.—Miss Mary Modeland return- ed to Chesley this week.—Mr. George Se:ip.has been On the sick hat for a few days.—.Mr. Harry Speir, of Lon- don, was call' g on friends in town this week, w car all glad to see ism again. rf, Flett has returned from attending.the millinery openings in Toronto.—Mis@,. Margaret Pringle, of Milwaukee, is a guest at the home of her grandmotbpi; Mrs. J. H. Broad- foot.—Radio owners were more than delighted to hear.several vocal m11t- hers by Mr. Arthrir Scott, son of Mr. John Scott, Roxboro, broadcasted from Detroit on Tuesday evening. Mr. Scott is a mean i of the Colonial Quartette of Win. sor. which gave the programme for t Detroit Free Press Broadcasting 'Station On that evening. —Mr. J. JefferySamilton, Mra. E. Constable of T1ie*d, Sask., Me, Howard Grigg, Speelaw; Mr. S. Webb, of.Sttiffa an Mr, Saddler, of Dublin, were here pn'N ••{day last at- tending the' funeral of, the late Mrs. Grigg.—The Sacrament" of the Lord's Supper will he dispensed in First Presbyterian Church at the morning service on Sunday next. The pre- paratory service on Friday will' be conducted b ' Rev.. W. D. McDonald, of Egrhondvllle.-5 ,l}t. James G. Mar- tin, who has been confined to his home for several weeks is able to be about again.—Mr. W' Brine of Tor- onto, spent Sundaji:th his sisters in towll,—Mr. E. H. lose has been NOW SHOWING ROBERT LOUiS STEVENSON'S famous Story of 'the South Seas EBB ME,. filmed in,8 parts by Paramount Pictuf•es Corp. with Lila Lee, dames Kirkwood, George Fawcett and Jacqueline Logan included in the cast. o As a writer of thrilling, colorful stories of the South Seas, Stevenson has no equal. The eight reels, 'which Paramount found necessary to 'do justice to the story, are packed with action conceiv- ed on a big scale. SEE IT THIS WEEK END. -- Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday BEBE DANIELS e. — in— "DUCKS AND DRAKES" Princess 4 big tbk�,yn011e e a , ilea on,,,zT r, e-'b7'x. A3'liite�, oo', oblitea ,;web,' 4:. eek end, wrist et ':t lltle*ii 's and Mrs. George';f) ,wart; Jv11n Street, ape .both ,confined to their home ,wlith on .attack ' of grippe. -- tient- Hannigan. df -,here*/ will es' edit with the meetings iu -jtI.a 'Salva- •tion. Army' Hall on. Sunday. Mr,. Harry Pleree, of Stewart Bros., who *ths been \confined to his . >fdome ger, several. pjeeks, la ;able ; to ' be- out ,again.—Mr„ W. Maine, of Hamilton, wag a week end guest at the', tomo of Mr. and Mrs, #T, Edge.,-,1lev. Jud- son Kelly, of Colborne Street Church. London, preached misstonary.sermons in the Methodist church o ;. Sunday last, his pulpit in London be taken by Rev. R. Fulton IrwW.--There was no service in the Egnlondville church on Sunday evening last, owing to the illness of the pastor, Rev. W, D. Mc- Doeald.—Mr. Howard Kerr, who el:ent several months in British Co- lumbia, is at present visiting at the home of his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr.—Mrs. Hamlin, of To- rcnto, has been engaged as head mil- liner in the J. Mactavish stdre, and Mise Brown, of Brantford, as trim - Ater in Stewart Bros. millinery de- partment,—Miss Spencer, of Walton, is a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. S. J. Spencer, James Street.— Adj. Wright, of Stratford, will give a lecture on "Canada from Coast to Coast," illustrated by 200 lantern slides, in the Salvation Army Hall on Wednesday evening of next week.— Rt. W. Bro. C. E; Richardson, of St. Marys, District Deputy Grand Master, of South Huron District, will parr his official visit Britannia Masonic i to B n Lodge on Monday evening next, March 5th.—Mr. A. D. Chapman, of Bridgeburg, spent the week end with 1d,s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chapman. 08' --LYRIC-- NOW SHOWING Bebe Daniels and Jack Holt —in— • "North of the Rio Grande" Filled with Picturesque Scenes, Thrilling Moments . and Real Drama. —A Paramount Picture - 2 SHOWS SAT. -7.45 and 9.30 p.m. COMING—Mon, Tues., Wed. Constance Tallniadge "Polly of t- hre Folliel3" —A First Nasional Attraction— Also Sennet Comedy "Bow Wow" ADULTS, 15c. CHILDREN, 10c. --Opfiosite Dales `'CdtAtge • • it w �f, ty 1/00,4' STAFFA Sugar—Yes, sugar is worth 011.00 a hun- dred and don't blame your shoPkeeper for charging that, but we bought before the rise nod will nave you that 81.00 and 0011 you >our sugar for 810.00 a hundred for one week more. 2881-1 CHISELHURST Notes.—Although the day was not n very pleasant one, there was a good attendance at Mr. Ross McLean's sale of farm stock and implements on Saturday last, when some good prices were realized. We are sorry that Mr. McLean, owing to uncertain health, was obliged for the present to give up farming. - LONDESBORO Sunshine.—The young people of School Section No. 16, East Wawan- osh, will present the musical cemedy, "Sunshine," in the Community Hall, 'of this village, Tuesday evening, Mar. 6th. This play was given before and was a decided success. It's a sure tonic for the blues. Come prepared to laugh. BLAKE Notes.—Owing to the unfavorable weather last Saturday, our Mission Band meeting' was postponed and will be held this Saturday, March 3rd, in the church.—Miss Helen Tough call- ed on'friends in the village on Thurs- day.—Mrs. R. N. Douglas returned home on Friday after visiting friends in Hensall.—Mrs. Jake Kennel en- tertained a number of her friends to a quilting bee last Thursday. McKILLOP Announcement,—Mr. and Mrs, Al- bert Godkin announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Elva, to Mr. Harold Edwin Grigg, on Wednesday, February 28th, at 5 o'clock p.m., at their residence, McKillop. ' W. M. S.—The McKillop branch of the Women's Missionary ,Society or First Presbyterian church, held their ,monthly meeting on Thursday, February 22nd, at Thornton Hall, the home of Mrs. A. R. Scott, asid con- sidering the condition of the roads and weather, the attendance was quiet satisfactory. After spending the af- ternoon in sewing, the ladies greatly enjoyed a social hour, tea being serv- ed. ro s That Aire Dllfferent The Stibtle indefinable'difference 0all rstyle r that'the.m'aster .desigllgr. imparts to a tgfiarxxletlit may be -utterly lacking in the highest pricer\ pripent and F shine from every fold of the cheaper creations. The manufacturers of our garments know to get'this difference anti they combine with it quad- ' -. ity that enables us to give you values that are really . . unusual. WE ASK YOUR EARNEST CONSIDERATION, OF OUR QUALITIES AND PRICES MANLEY Notes.—Messrs. Fred and Peter Eskart have returned from Milwau- kee after attending the funeral of their brother, Rev. Father Stephen Eckart.—Mr. Clarence Regele is on the sick list with pneumonia.—Mr. arid Mrs. Leo Murray have returned' from the West and will remain here until the cold weather has subsided. —Miss Rose Dorsey, our teacher, at- tended the funeral of the late Frank Devereaux, Seaforth.—Messrs. J. Rol- dan and M. McLaughlin are busy cutting wood for Mr. Thos. McKay. —The snow drifts this winter have beaten the record for height since 1667. WINTHROP Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blan- chard were called to London on Satur- day owing to the dltness of their son, Melvin, who is 'attending Normal e4iool.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp- bell entertained their neighbors -to a radio concert Friday night.—Mr. and Mrs. A. Cuthill and Mr. and Mrs. J. Cuthill attended the funeral of their nephew, the late Vincent Patterson, nn Monday.—Mr.' and Mrs. Fergus Bullard are visiting 'friends in Blyth. —Mies Grace Scarlett,- of London, visited at her home on Saturday,— Oulr. deepest sympathy- goes out to Me and -Mrs. Roger McClure in' the loss o£ their infant 8021,' who diei Sunday morning. The, Ladies' -Aid of ‘Cavan church will hold their monthly meeting and women's day of prayer for missions. on March 7th, at the home of Mrs. Robert McFarlane. —Mr. and Mrs.' Leo Murray, of the West, are visiting ' ltXr. and Vit. - John Pryce,—Mrs. X*..J. t1r'apilelrr,.of Seaforth, spent Monday-`vith Mr and Mrs. Thomas Broetn -Mi. John;Moll t'r pinery ry has returned 'home from De - NEW SUITS, $25.00 to $40.00 NEW COATS, $15.00 to ($35.00 New Dresses of Unusual Charm andStyle In our beautiful assortment of Dresses for Spring may be found ,all the style and grace of real Parisan creations: Fashion's newest ideas are charmingly used on litany of our Dresses. Stunning new models of graceful lines and rich fabrics vie with each other for your favor. It is impossible for us to deseribe these Dresses to you by mere words. Come and see them then you'll know why. NEW DRESSES, $5.75 to $35.00 he STANDARD -DESIGNER QUARTERLY for Spring Contains— Mood effects and princess boob for the Matron. The fns skin.and snug 6asque for the young girl • The new bodice skirt to be torn under the jacket blouse. • Unusual spring suits and cloaks. Buy the Standard -Designer Quarterly at our Pattern Counter to -day J. M.acTavish !zi f Your Dependable Cash Cream Market. Guarantees to You Accurate Weight, Accurate Test Reliable Marlet Price We ask a Trial. to Convince you of the Profitahleness and Pleasantness of the Silverwood's Cream Market Silverwood's Limited Londonq.Can., Western Ontario*s Largest and Flneat Etfuipped Creamery. Isaac fludabn, Main St., Seaforth BRANCH . MANAGER - LOCAL Sit'ORE OPEN 8 a.m., AND. SATURDAY EVENING O'CLOO$' kIONE. ARRANGEMENTS MADE POE • 'NIGRT • DPILIVE(R'Y. Y