'Vol. 24. No. 51. ATWOOD, ONT. FE uD, Ss - FEB. 27, 1914. B. H. Swine, PROPRIETOR. MAITLAND. and Mrs. H. McCourt. McCourt. his business duties again last week. to Brussels. putting away ice lately. spent last week on the 13th con. visiting in this vicinity at present. Mr. Geo. Woodcock; cheese maker at the Maitland factory, is putting in a fine stock of woodand coal in read- iness for the coming season. oe IN MEMORIAM. age Tonk 'i memory of my dearly beloved. husband and our father, John Andrew Hurst, who de- parted this life one year ago to-day, February 26th, 1913. One precious to our hearts has gone. The voice we loved is stilled ; Can never more be filled. More and more each day we miss bim, Friends may think the wound is healed God only knows, how deep the sorrow Lies within our hearts concealed. How dark and drear without him, And so lonely ia our place ; -|Oft I think I hear his fodtsteps, -| And see that kind and emiling face. Though your place on earth is empty 'della ee 1 er you come toug.no more; ~ | Our Father in its siatoes called, eo The boon his love had given ; And though in earth, his body lies, His soul is safe in Heayen. --His loving wife and children. es Qe ee Archbishop Bruchesi has absolute- ly forbidden Roman Catholics to! dance the tango and other similar | dances. Messrs. Cieave Hiles and Wood- son Robb spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. Wilmot Miller gave a party on Thursday eye in honor of Miss E. Mr. Bert Blairof Vancouver, B. G., after spending the winter at his home on the 14th con., returned to resume Mr. Samuel Ducklow has remoyed | Miss Enid McCoart, of Donegal, t Miss Annie Rowland, of Embro, is The place made vacant in our home, ; | COGHLIN--KLINEFELDT. ] . : A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnised at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Klinefeldt, James street, Atwood, Wednesday, Feb. 18th, when their youngest daughter, Mary Hellen became the bride of Mr. Leonard E. Coghlin, of Red Deer, Alta. Prompt at five o'clock the bride entered the parlor leaning on the arm of her father, gowned in white bro- caded silk with shadow lace and pearl trimmings and wore the bridal | veil with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of carnations. After the Some of the people have been busy | nupital knot was tied by the Rev. W. A. Amos, the young couple led' ithe way to the drawing room where a sumptuous wedding dinner awaited m. The bride's travelling suit was of '-|fawn Bedford cord with blue velvet hat. The young couple will leave in the near future for Red Deer where they intend to reside. The Bee joins with their many friends in wishing them a happy and prosperous wedded life. DEATH OE MRS. C. M. HAMILTON. Bertha May, the fifth -daughter of Mr. W. J. Gilkinson, was born near Atwood on May the 19th, 1891, and was welcomed at the gates of the Eternal City on the morning of Feb- ruary the 14th, 1914. She lived at home with her father |until a year ago when she was mar- ried to Charles McDonald Hamilton, of Tate, Sask., formerly of Elma, on December the 25th, 1912. The one short year of her married life-was spent on their farm at Tate where they where until going to spend the Christmas season at her sister's, Mrs. C. H. Forrest, of Lore- burn, Sask., where after a few weeks .1 OF illness-abp went to.meet her loved Mr. Poveeat's 6 after whieh the remrins| were taken to Regina for interment. Her sorrowing husband and friends h ave our sympathy in their sad | bereavement. = sap acces : Jt is very probable that many | ladies of this vicinity will visit the special display of spring suits, coats, etc, at Gowpy's in Listowel on | Thursday and Friday, March 5 & 6. DEATH OF MRS. JOHN|/DEAT OF MR. CHARLES GUY. : "BROUGHTON. Following an illness of abont one} One gi Milverton's aged citizens year, Hannah Jordan, widow of the 2 this life on Wednesday, jate John Guy, of Atwood, who pre- | Febru 8, in the person of Mr. deceased her some fourteen years | Chark ughton, after a brief ill- ago, passed away at the residence of | ness." . Broughton was a natiye her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Holiday, of Be Lincolnshire, England, and 118 William street, Thursday morn- | came his parents to Canada over ing, February 19th, in ber 87th year. filty- ears ago. They resided Deceased was born in Bedford, York-| for a in the yicinity of Toronto, shire, England, and came to Stratford | af t removing to Elma, which seyen years ago was new country. About 45 Deceased was «& nadie of St.) years » Mr. Broughton married James' church, Stratford. She is| Missi Pritchley, who with the survived-by one daughter, Mrs. Thos. | followigfamily survive him: Chas. Holliday, Stratford: four sons, Sam-| H.,'S o; Mrs. Samuel Smith, uel Guy, Stratford ; Joseph, Atwood ; | Mon Mrs. George Edwards, Thomas, Detroit; Napoleon, Idaho ;} Mrs. ph Lambert, Elma, and and one brother, Duke Jordan, in| Mrs. Hanna, Ellice. He has a Beeford, Yorkshire, Eng. Deceased | brot ing at Point Edward, and leayes also 21 grandchildren and 12 | anot t Weyburn, Sask., while a great grandchildren. hs d sister still reside in the eee fe) : The funeral of the late Hannah liesdareniatames Jordan, widow of the lata John Gu *: ae took pldco Saturday afternoon ron c Without Head ~|the residence of her daughter, Mrs. -@ - Lives Over Night. Thomas Holliday, 113 William street, «4 ae Stratford, to Ayondale cemetery, The} Fay cut the head off a chicken pallbearers were her four'sons, Wil- | ong @ g last week, Mr. W. We- liam, Samuel, Joseph and Thomas,' per at the Queen's lntal have Mr. J. Jordan and. Ed. Holliday. A} threw Fittnto the scow aval large number of friends were present pr ; to chop the head off an- for the services, conducted by the! other Carrying the two bead- Rev. W, T. Cluff. The floral offer-} jogs into -the shed, where lie ings were numerous and beautiful, | Jofs ¢ ver night, he 'ae étartled showing the high esteem in which} oy 6 g the door the following | the deceased was held by her many | mo to find the first chick that friends and associates. had fi head doing a lively tur- _--_--_--- key tr@fon the floor. Calling the partiesa@ybo bad seen him shed their DIRECTORS MEETING. head 'Right before, he had them Ww The directors of the Elma Farm: jon er on8 view me wiDy ers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company ; he sprang the joke around met for general business on Tuesday, | toy; 'snow it seems had fro- the 17th February, 1914. All the zen { blood on the end of members. were present but Mr, the. nd" preven the life Grieve. The minutes of the apaual her oozing out. The meeting and the~ director's - ; "doing: its work cel policy No. 9017, J. W. Wilson ; | also to file communication from the Underwriter's Association. Applica- tions for insurance were accepted amounting te $102,800. The meet- ing adjourned till Tuesday, the 17th March, to meet at the usual time and place. --K R. HAMMOND, Sec'y. a The cheese Factories are getting in their supply of ice. {t 1QO1 IO] meee 1G [10] {OL = 1 Case of -- Prints just to hand = | SCHINBEIN made-to-order, big choice of Scotch Try our men's suits Tweed and Worsted IO] n 1O1 brown and black, low ' $13.00 One our spring suits extra fine finish made of all wool venetion lined with a silk surrato in navy, a snap come price. of Ladies' Coats and Miss Coats We have still some extra fine winter coats left, newest make, if you want in and see them half ew Furs We 2 Ladies' rat coats $75.00 for $55.00 1 Hudson seal $150 for $100 2 Long Astrachan coats $65 for $48 2 Fur lined coats $25 to $50 --«T. 5 Fur collar coats $18+to $22.50 5 Men's Fur coats from $18 to $30 1 Man racoon coat $100 for $75 2 Fur lined coats $55 for $42-50 Many fur sets and muffs We are prepaired to sell you any of the above at first cost and below cost. Have In Stock Big values in all kinds of Coat Sweaters special low prices. Remnants of Dress Goods at priced Rit $1u. = reduced for Saturday and next week $ 7.50 $12 9.40 fr $15 00 " 7 " 12.00 $20.00 " ; r 15.00 $25.00 = ; 7 19.50 Men's and Boys' Overcoats J. M. Schi - We pay always the highest price for good farm produce--Butter 25, Eggs 25c,Dried Apples 6c. nbein - Listowel neck, Bat ¢ a lot of hungry boarders. had a be fed and the headsman w obliged to take biddy second time.-- Walke time in London. with her brother at Bluevale. ronto for a few days last week. will-form a ¢o-operative organization. Good test, No. 1 & 2, at MITCHELL'S. 23rd; 1914, to Mr. Coghilin, a-son. Lancaster, of Woodstock, spent Mon- day witb Miss Pearl Holman. ductor, stopped his train between Smith's Falls and Merrickyille, and killed a bear with an axe. 15c and 16c, for about 7c on MIT- CHELL'S Bargain Table. been appointed County Constable to take the filace of Messrs. Geo. Currie west. nock and Moncrieff drove to bome of Mr. Alex. McKay on Tues- day eyening of last week and spent a very pleasent time. Three scenes of the Merchant of movin 'at the end of the} the block a n Times. , >. LOCAL Sunday cars were run for the first Rev. W. A. Amos spent a few days bis week at Toronto. Mrs. Alex. Morrison is visiting Mr. Wallace McBain was in To- "THE NYAL STORE " NYAL'S HAIR oe If every woman who has been benefited by Nyal's Hair Restorer would tell her friénds what it has done for her, it would be eyen in greater demand than it is. _ But a woman is perfectly right not to tell all her little beauty secrets. However, if you will accept our recommendation you will not be disappointed. yal's Hair Restorer makes tho hair soft and glossy, stimulates growth of new hair and makes old hair healthy, stops falling hair and removes dandruff, There isn't a toilet requisite you want that you can't find in our strictly up-to-date stock. E. G. COCHLIN, _-- | i pe ST. fresh and at there best. doz., also nite sweet Sunkist oranges at 50¢, 40c and 20c a doz. | Teas--We carry only the best Salada and Red Rose. The Star Grocery Marmalade Oranges Fine Salt in n Bbls. and 100 i pound bags. new is the time to make your Marmalade while the oranges are We have Marmalade oranges at 25c a We also haye-the Jamacia Grapo Fruit. FISH---Fresh Frozen. Herring, Mountain Trout im kegs, Salt water Herring im kegs, Finnin Haddie, Codfish and Oysters. crabs MEATS----Rolled Shoulder, Breakfast Bacon, Back Bacon, | Long clear Bologna, Cooked Ham, Headcheese, Wei Es) : ribs and pork. Sane - substitate for calves and all at the lowest possible NOW-.-for your Hens, we haye grit, oyster shells, ground bone and Caldwell's scratch food which is a great egg pro- ducer. ice. We pay the highest market price for Butter and Eggs. Goods delivered to any part of the town. E.:T. Greensides & Son eS § Kingsville district tobacco-growers Red «Clover, Alsike and Timothy. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Greensides spent the week end at Molesworth. Dr. Kidd was in Stratford on | Tuesday attending a mcetiog of the | | Presby tery. Born.--In Elma, on Monday, Feb. | and Mrs. Jno.» It's early for heb gy gic: " te should see the Snaps in good nants af MITCHELL' Miss Adair, of Mitebell, and Mr.! George Miskelly, C. P. R. con- Room lots of Wallpapers, worth Mr. J. W. Fisher, of town, bas and Ed. Huck who moyed to the A number of catia from Carmon- the The next Literary meeting will be held in the Music Hall, Atwood, on Friday evening, February 27th: Venice 'will be given--The Street Scene, The Trial Scene and The Garden Scene. There will also be suitable musical selections between scenes. Owing t> the expense of making costumes for the play the committee find it nesessary to make a small charge for vere" Child- ren 5c and adults 1 F { | ; | FEBRUARY The Month For Sewing. New Wash Goods and 'New Dress Goods. We have just receiyed our New Goods in for Spring, and have bought heavily so as to give our customers a good selection. Our Celebrated Crafton's Prints are also in and cxf be bought to good advantage. ¢ WE HAVE THE LATEST IN Men's and Ladies' Shos for Spring 'AND WE HAVE OUH Men's and Children's Clothing In the very latest styles and colors for spring. As we have just completed Stock- tuking we ean give some of the best bargains ever offered i in- Atwood in all lines. OUR 'GROCERIES are always up-to-date and clean. Highest Prices Paid-for All Kinds of Dairy, Produce W. R. ERSKINE, Phone 1. Main Street, Atwood CPA RI CDR CBR IDE OE C SSS SSS SSS | | J.C. BAKER__sii Dealer In © D, L. W. Scranton Wood and COAL Tile Phone 2-12