pring Is Here ! | Sclendit Showing of * ~ House Dresses Child's gingham; dresses in fancy checks, square plain col- lars, belt, pockets and pleats, sizes 2 to 5 years. Prices 50c to $2.76. Misses’ Fancy Check Gingham Dresses made of extra quality, pleated, ~ belt,’ collar and ,cuffs of plain chambray to match the several , in plain chambray,. variety of shades, sizes 6 to 18 Price 60c to $7.90. Ladies’ Check Gingham Dresses all shades, wide -belt and poc- kets, also print house dresses in dark and light shades, either in fancy stripes or assorted patterns, in either % or long sleeve, sizes 36 to 52. Dress Aprons made of good quality print, light and dark shades, assorted washable patterns, good length and skirt width with white pip- ing, sizes 34 $0 51. Price $1.00. $1.19, $1.35 to $2.90. - Child’s Rompers Good quality chambray, col- ors blue and white, pink and white, and tan and white. Prices $1.25 to $1.40. Sizes 1 to 6 years. Floor oil in 1 yd., 2 yd. and 2% yd. width, also stair oil and stair carpet, special low in prices, and a good range to choose from. Ladies’ and Children’s Middies Our styles"and quality ‘are better than ever, and we would suggest your early selection. a Ladies Co) blue Middy, sailor collar with pocket, also plain white middy, well made, sizes from 8 years to size 42. Prices $1.75, $1.85 to $3.50. Plain white middy with col- ored collars, pockets and belt, in plain and check, sizes 6 years to size 40. Prices $1.40 to $340. Pongee Silk Middy’s, natural color, both in plain round and fancy collars with belts and pockets, very dainty. Prices $2.50, $2.75 to $4.40. Spring Clothes for Men and Boys Easter is less than four weeks away. Get your new suit now. Men's tweed ready-to-wear suits, in all sizes, at the old price trom $18.00 up: Just arrived a fine lot of navy blue serge suits) We were lucky to secure these at a bargain at Just received a lafge assort- ment of samples for men’s tail- ored suits, made by the old re- liable firm “Style Craft." Boy's suits, we have them in all sizes. a good selection to- .choose from. Men’s and Boy’s spring hats and caps, a good assortment to choose from. Call and see for yourself. Now is the time to buy your curtain scrims, nets, muslins, art sateens, creton- nes, etc. Buy early and get what you want when you want them. Highest Price Paid for Farm Produce R. THOMPSON The People’s Store. Wallace Street, and worsted. ASS ber of friends presented them with a cut glass water set and Miss Corine with a brooch. Mrs. G. S. Tatheam and daughter, | Betty, .of New Liskeard, are visiting}: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Erskine. c) -Mrs. R. Marshall is. visiting in Stratford. Mrs. George Gordon and Miss Mar- jon Gordon spent Thursday in Pal- merston. Mr. George Lochhead attenfied the funeral of the late Wm. Davidson, at Stratford on Thursday last Mr. J. A. McBain left last week to make his usual business trip through the West. Miss Lily Hall went to Fergus on Monday to be operated on for appen- dicitis. Mrs. B. Robertson, of Collingwood, is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. rskine. Mr. George Rogers has purchased the home of Mr. David E. Hodge on Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCutcheon and} family have moved to the village and are now i the on Main Street formerly owned by Mr. Thos. Whitfield. Mr. Jesse Peachy is at Toronto un- dergoing special treatment. Born—lIn Atwood, on Friday, Mar. | 6th., 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. Rovwald| Rev, Inglis, a son. _| THIRD LINE, WALLACE. | ‘ __} The infant child of Mr. ang Mrs. Melvin Mason died Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Sanderson has return- ed home after undergoing an opera. tion” at Fergus hospital. We pleased to report her condition wget improved. Mrs. Kerby of Stratford is visiting with her-sister, Mrs. A. E. Master. Mr. and Mrs. William Ronald spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Wm. Fer- guson. Miss Sylvia Hargreave spent a week with the Misses Master. Mr. and Mrs. George Plume visit- ed with Mrs. R. Vines on Sunday. Mr. Fred Holt is confined to his bed with theumatism. We hope for a speedy recovery. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the funeral of Mr. Wesley Brothers of Listowel on Monday. Mrs. L. Young, Miss Annie and Wil- bur Holmes of the boundry line west, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Melvin Mason. Ka KURTZVILLE + | | “> je A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schin- bein on Wednesday, March 10tb., Mrs. M. Hanley and brother, Mr. Luke MecMennamin, ‘visi on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Walker, of Carthage. Miss Winnifred Hanley attended the birthday party-of her friend, Miss Florence Kilgore, of Stratford, on Tuesday. Mr. James O'Grady of Toronto, spent a few days with his mother, who is very ill at present. ; Mr. and Mrs. M. McLaughlin, of Dorking, moved into our vicinity this week. We welcome them to our midst. ~ 4 2 > 5 ‘MOLESWORTH one FF a ee eee ee Mr. Joseph McDonald of the 2nd line, Grey, died last Friday night after a long and painful illness. The fun- eral of Monday was conducted by T. A. Bell and iIntermént was made in Brussels’ cemetery. Mrs. McDonald and family have the sym- pathy of the neighborhood in their great sorrow. Mr. Vogan has moved to his new farm, recently purchased from Mr. F. Green. Mr. Doan, who was operated on for appendicitis, is progressing favorably. Mr. Kippen from the West, has been visiting at Mr. Peter Crearer’s. Miss Laura Mitchell and Mrs. Thompson attended the marriage of their cousin, Miss M. Strachan at Jamestown last week. ot BRITTON ! \ The concert that was to have been held in the hall at Britton on Friday evening, March 12th, was postponed on account of the bad roads. It was decided to leave it postponed till the roads are in better condition for travelling, then we will look for a large attendance and a good time. Watch the paper for further notice. Furniture Factory For Milverton— A by-law guaranteeing the bonds of the Milverton Furniture Co. to the extent of $15,000 was carried by an overwhelming majority. The com- Ppapy will soon: commence - building operations. In fact, a large quantity of the material is already on the ground. The factory will in the main turn out dining room and bedroom Billy Collins Musical Act Harris Comedian . Muriel the ‘white. is a beautiful pas east e was the only second ormer who correctly tarot the war's. d, {Newspaper clippings of february 18, 1918, prove this.) A woman with wonderful vis- jon and powers, who can lift the veil of the future and tell ‘you the truth—whether good or bad! This phenomenal woman will tell you what you want to know usiness ing and great program of which she is the star feature. She will be at McDonald’s hall this week with DeAlva’s Big Fun Show. Ask her any- j Shing and she will answer. 10—Big Vaudeville Acts——10 Every Night 10c and 20c Grocery Savings tae at LYONS BROS. “Cash and Carry” Store Saturday, March 20th. 10 lbs. Redpath's Granulated Sugar........---- $1.73 Large packet Quaker Rolled Oats.... Maple Leaf Brand Canned Peas, per tin.........- Aylmer Brand Canned Corn, per tin........+-.-+-- Canned Pumpkin, per tin... Two tins Cowan’s Cocoa.... All brands of Laundry Soap, per bar........... _2. fl Try a pound sf -our-Spectal-Tea,- ia ejther green, . 24 black or mixed, per pound.........-..--+--- 58 McCormick's fresh loose Sodas, per pound........ 21 ra, esr ergeeagear . Consignment Sale Stratford, Wed., March 24, 1920 Registered Holsteins. Thirty-six young cows and heifers about to freshen. Kutter. Mr. James Montoux and Miss Viola Ruppel supported them. The bride wore a suit of taupe serge and georgette waist. They left on Mon- day for their home in Kitchener. Heartiest congratulations and best wishes are extended to the happy couple for a long and prosperous wedded life. Miss Kaufman has been spending some time with Miss Irene Mr. and Mrs. Dan Berlett spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Jacques. Mrs. Gab. Mehring, sr., who so re- cently moved from here to the sixth line, died on Saturday, March 13th., and was buried in Fairview ceme- tery, Listowel, on Tuesday. Everybody makes mistakes, that’s why leadpencils have rubbers Mrs. Thomas Cruickshank, mother of Mrs. James Moorehead of Listowel, died Saturday morning at Wingham in her 76th. year. Says the Wing- ham Times: “Mrs. Cruickshank was around the house as usual on the morning of her, death and while a- bout her household duties was seized with a stroke. The deceased lady came to this section over fifty years ago and for many years resided on the first line of Morris. She exper- fenced much of the rugged pioneer life of the early days and was loved and respected by a large circle of friends.” A Great Scheme!— Harriston Review—Hockeyists gen- erally who have played on Palmerston} rink, complain that it is like engaging in a game of blindman’s buff, on ac- count of the poor light. “Fair for one! Saturday, March 20th. e when their daughter Emma was unit-} furniture. Ps ; 45 H d---9 Sir . in holy bonds of matrimony to These Specials One Da Only 4 ‘. ea es Mr. William Ruppel ef Kitchener. The} Mrs. Moorehead's Mother Dead— for the y 4 fe ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. “i t = = a. * Weekly Report, Room I.— | Marjorie Smith 96, Rae Ward 92 Ellison McLaughlin 91, Elmore Hall-| man 91, Bert McIntyre 88, v- ery 87, Carl Huggins 84, Beulah Mc-| Kenzie 84, Margaret. Walter 84,| Arthur Fritz 80, Blsie Gee 80, Bruce Screaton 80, Mae McIntyre 79, Clar- ence Hallman 78, Graydon Melrose 76, Kathleen Fothergill 76, Frank Donaghy 74, Bella Isen 73, Clinton Kennedy 72, Jean McIntyre 72, Pearl Tremain 67, Berdie Gable 66, Mable Dixon 64, Lloyd Hall 64, Mable Ron- alds 64, Lorne Halliday 62, ~ rt TASTE IS GREAT! Why You Should Use Peredixo Tooth Paste MADE IN CANADA TAGTES 18 GREAT Pie cis at ce tab A SATE =| rie | | ad ; .) 7 as the other,” is the Palmerston con-| qa:n ¢0,\Harvey Campbell 60, Arthur Be, a. J The Perth District Holstein Breeders, in their third tention. Not much, it isn’t. A per- ET ea. Jim Dick 52, Gordon - Prevents Denttay = Mae St] io " annual consignment sale, are offering the best lot of milk poi Sark £0, sbout olen re in! pierlam 48, Robert Woods 36, Roger decay. Clea: P a * e dark, while a visitor wop ump . aca, nie Sy a _ Producers ever got together at any sale in this county. Jumpy Nerves! agnikét and stumble over everythine. Reynolds 32 = J ec Phe ae a ‘ Included are nine sires of -v-ellent individuality and ad aes wey in spre’ dark, pokey little) x, Apology Needed— Leaves Mouth Cool and Re- 4 z : choice breading, ready for service. You cannot now wagit FOU = startled easily or || rink; the home players are accustom-| . menting on those weekly pap- treshed. _ jump” or “scare” at the least} | ed to it and never lose the puck, which apoio for raising the afford to have a scrub bull with your herd. little thing, it means that your} / wh"e the bewildered visitors can ia nntals “en $1.50 or $2.00 Very Economical— Nerve Force is weakened and find it. Is it any wonder that su ption rate . we 25 A TUBE t. ire, on never yet lost a home the Bowmanville oe Pas Your Nerves control every Men-j .-. == «reat scheme! Whoever heard of producers . tc . tal and Physical process that takes sixing nd asking hag beri od Sec they used to place within you—if the the { | Canadian Whiskey Scarce— apples J. A. Stuz rt Get a Catalogue from the retary Nerves were cut leading to the Brantford Expositor—During the] Ce™ts @ ge eS en sony Heart that organ would never beat past ten days many people in this 10 cents; $ ae sis a a dollar; DRUGGIST. Without the Nerves you] | sity who had sent orders to Mont-| they were once & Ee : DM. ARBOGAST, Sales Manager. ADAM C. PARK, Listowel, sec'y. When You Think of Meat Think of No. 26 could never See, Sniell or Hear again for it is upon the Nerves that every sense depends. If you wish to build up and strengthen the body you must put new life into the millions of nerve real for whiskey have had their money refunded. One of the largest houses in Montreal gives the reason that it is ‘impossible to obtain any more whiskey from the Canadian distiller-| fes. One of the reasons given for this is that recently extensive pur- chases have been made by the prov- inces of Ontario, Alberta and Brit- ish Columbia for the government dis- pensaries. At present it looks as though persons in this province want- ing té purchase Canadian whiskey will have to purchase from the gov-| ernment stores. and $1.50 for a fat chicken that sold for 30 cents; or a merchant asking $75.00 fora suit thet sold at $25 and so on? No apology is necessary. Brer Publisher. At the rate paper has been advancing since 1920 began pub- _ Aspires to Become A City Owen Sound has made application to the legislature for a special act lishers of weekly papers will be com- pelled to advance their price to $2. 60 or $2.50 a year before many moons.” Too Much Deliberation— pe Harriston Review—While applaud- ing Premier Drury’s expressed to be incorporated as a city. The population, according to the last cen- sus, was 11,819. The advisibility of granting the act is being investigat- termination to approach all subjects’| SCIATICA with due deliberation and make haste | slowly, it might not be out of place o At the other end of the line is an €stablishment that stands longer. No Stronger Beer— unduly precipitate to remind him that be of _for quality and service. What is a few dollars in com- There will be no stronger beer for} the printers who prepared the voters Bele coet ok parison to your health, we offer §/| Ontario,than that now allowed to be Rerve-course & If you want meat satisfaction, get the habit of calling “two- you a sovereign remedy for your }j sold) The government refuse the re- See Bosh ings six.” - fliness in Hacking’s. Heart -and |) quest of the brewers for permission cay Nerve remegy. road to Health || to sell beer of two and a half per cent The choicest fresh and cured meats, sausages, bologna, head Happiness is yours if you will i. In reply to a memorandum cheese, lard, etc., always in stock. but believe it. This w submitted by the brewers, Hon. W. ant A. Kennedy . WALLACE 8T. _ SUCCESSOR TO 8. J. STEVENSON. v