t 2 & , FETED +e ¥ OF WANTED y FMERCH ANDISE. New Gloves and Hose for. Easter There is ohe thing that comes as surely as Easter Day and that is the necessity of new Gloves and Hose. » Good assortment in silk gloves, Niagara Maid, in grays, o—_ wblack and white. Price per pair ee ee 90c, $1.00, $1.25 to $1.50 Lisle gloves in good quality, in gray, black and chamois. Price per pair ............. foc Ladies’ Crown Brand pure silk hose, in navy, cordovan make and blake. Price per pair $2.75, $3.50 and $3.90. Pure silk hose in black, navy and brown. Price per pair Artificial silk hose, (Crown Brand) in cor- dovan leather, bronze, navy, gray, black and white. Price per pair $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.00 Lee eens $1.90, $2.00 to $3.00 — Smart georgette and silk cevaie daclione. blouses, in pink, yellow, navy, white, cream, rose, fawn and brown, all sizes. 10% off régu- lar Reng Sale price $4.50, $5.18, $6.66 to $10 Georgette and silk crepe-de-chene, by the yard, 38 and 40 inches wide, in pink, fiésh, white, maize, navy, green, gray, purple, mauve, brown, sand and black. Price per yard . .$2.50 to $3.25 Fine ninon in pink, gray, yellow, green, maize, brown, blue and black. Price per yd. Be sure to visit the Dress Goods and Silk Section There are so many new materials just open- ed for spring wear that space will permit to mention but a few Dress voiles in all-shades, large and small patterns, hundred different prices to choose from in dress lengths, no two alike, 38 and 40 inches wide. Price per yd. $1.00, $1.10, $1.40, $1.50 to $2.90, Call and see these. Fancy Ribbons for Easter Fancy Dresden ribbon 4% to 7 inch width, in mauve, blue, pink, yellow, Price per yard Moire taffeta ribbon, white, navy, rose, sky, gr Ladies’ all wool pullovers, in the newest and smartest ors, pink, green, ing from Correct Apparel for the Gentleman for Easter and Afterwards An styles, in plain ew hat or «: rose and yellow. ip will make rose and peacock. inches. 60c, 65c, TO0c, T5e to $1.40 inches wide, in at 65c a yd 5 le een and bik.. wide. and fancy weaves, col- Prices rang- re re $6.40 to $7.50 you enjoy the holiday better. We take pleasure in showing you a wide range of very choice hats and caps, quality, style and prices are right. Easter is the time to replenish your shirt stock. See these splendid shirts in a variety of patterns, very choice quality. fast color stripes, French cuff, in all sizes. Prices... $2.40 to $3.73 PriceS 2... 2.2 e scenes $1.00, $1.25 to $1.50 Fine high class silk half hose in cordovan, Men's style craft, tailored clothing, suits black, navy, gray, brown smoke and champagne, with new life and style. Call and let us show you Ot wai eee ese ew eee gar EE $1.00 a» pair samples and styles. Aylmer ibrand tomatoes, corn and peas @ 20c 2 plugs shamrock smoking tobacco .......- 25c ° Forest city baking powder, quarts ........ 35e 2 plugs McDonald’s smoking tobacco ...,.. 25c 2 boxes, 15c size matches for ..........-.. 25c 2 plugs McDonald’s chewing tobacco ...... 25¢ Salmon, large tins .- .25c, 30c, 40¢ and 50c 2 plugs Stag chewing TODRCCO csacweusewces 25c Fresh figs, per pound .......-......+.../200e 2 plugs Black Watch chewing tobacco ..... 25c M% Ib. large lug T. and B. smoking tobacco 75¢ 2 plugs King George chewing tobacco ...... 25c 2 packages senator smoking tobacco ...... 25c 2 plugs Napoleon chewing tobacco ........ 25¢ A Few of the Many Bargains at the Grocery, Counter A farge sack of select Dutch Sets just arrived. HIGHEST prices paid for farm produce, Transparent organdie 40 inches wide at $1 Mereerized voile in white 36, Price per yd. Pique, fine quality, 26 inches wide, and 58c a yd. Plain voile in black, royal, navy, Price per yd. Pamico cloth, fawn and pink. Fine silk lisle half hose, spliced heel, in white, gray and brown at 50c a pr. Mechanic half hose in gray and brown at 35c¢ Easter neckwear in a wonderful variety of colors, in all the choicest silks, exclusive patterns. 38 inches at G0c and 65c a yd. ee -_ 44 50c to 90e- — at 44¢ mn 38 inches je BLE Hw sw Sa 75e and 85c 36 inches wide In rose, blue, Price per yd. 75c, 85c and 90c double sole, high R. THOMPSON The People’s Cash Store ‘Phone 71 Wailace Street arf ‘ing eat the gone Mr. Fred Martin. J. R. Code, who ilf i gage little time, is now recover- motes Glad¢s Humphries, our school teacher, has gone to Toronto: ‘tor Easter. aoa Harold Code, late of avia- tion ‘corps, left Wedutstay’ for the northwest. ~ Miss Biizabeth Sterling is Home for the Easter vaca The pastor, nee William Sterling,| assisted by local ministers, is holding a series of special. services, -whi have been well attended and much ap- preciated. Mrs. Dailey, who for several weeks has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Milhausen of Kitchener, and her son Russel of St. Mary’s, returned home Wednesday. Miss Mary Collins returned to De- troit on Friday, after being home with her mother for some little time. Most of the owners of cars in this locality were in Listowel on Thurs- day to‘secure their licenses. The ,directors: of the Trowbridge school‘fair. held a meeting on Thurs: day. e chief business was the ar- ranging for seed distributfon in the various schools. TRALEE mame ote Oo *, a Mr. “present visiting his aunt, O’Grady, who fs very ill. Miss Pearl Cummings has return- ed after spending a couple of werks with friends at Palmerston. Mrs. L. Smith spent the week-end with friends in Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar .Denstedt of Dorking spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Burnett. Wedding bells are ringing merrily | in this vicinity. Mrs. Jas. spending a few weeks on our line. Miss Wanda McLaughlin, Dorking. visited recently with her brother Mr. C. R. McLaughlin. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Arthur Me- Donald at Macton on Monday last. The Farmers Club shipped a car- load of cattle from Tralee station on Tuesday, March 23rd. 8S. 5. NO. 10, MORNINGTON The following is the report of U. |S. S. No. 10, Mornington and Mary- ‘ boro for February and March. Those marked with an asterisk were absent for one or more examinations. . Sr. IV.—C. Davidson 77, B. Cumm- ings. 70, N. Oppertshauser 69, H. Faulkner 68. dr. 1V.—M. Davidson 74, pertshauser 48. Jr. It] —H. Gibb 58, G. Faulkner 54, *W. Oppertshauser 54, E. Faulk- ner 47, C. Gibb 27. *W. McDonald 22 II. Class.—-O. McWatters 68, °H. Op- T. Donegan of Datreit-ts—att-— Only a few cavers ots raed met ~ lect from our chic spring- time. styles the shoes you will wear on Easter morn. your choosing, Priced $4.50 to $10.00 W. A. KIBLER Right, original, bright-and new versions of the newest modes in Oxfords~and Pumps, await ‘making it a pleasure, rather than otherwise, for you-to select exactly the right style to add the last at- tractive touch to. your Easter Costume. Miss Celina O’ Grady of Dorking is} Faulkner 60. H. Davidson 59, Querin 50, *R. MeWatters 35. Cummings 34, *D. McDonald 21, *V McDonald 17. I. Class.—*E. Querin 48, E. '- | Grady 43. *!, Querin 23, E. Cuin- mings 32, M. Wood 30, F. Hanley 24. C. Cummings 28. Pr.—(In order of merit.). M Davidson, L. Faulkner, H. McDonald. B. Martin, L. Cummings. ! BRUSSELS The Product of Experience Made in Canada CHEVROLET y EARLY half a million Chev- rolet cars have been built and sold. Their reputation for efficient and economical service has grown as steadily as the number of Chev- rolet owners has increased. wv FRANK C. KELLY Distributor CHEVROLET and McLAUGHLIN . God : First T HEY have been called a peo- ple of one idea—God first. HATEVER happens, their work goes on, serving God and their felowmen. E MPIRES may rise and fall, the world may seem to be enveloped in blood and strife, but they still see God’s sunshine and love, still do the nearest work of mercy. Still praise God for the saving of souls. | eee if you will from what you know of their work, whether the world has not cause to rejoice with them in their ad- herence to this one idea—"‘Seek first the Kingdom of God.” The Salvation Army—. 308 Citadels and Institutions in this Territory— Use them! Life’s greatest torture is to live Brussels, March 29.—It is reported here today that the family of James Sinclair, who was drowned during a freshet in the Maitland River about ten days ago, while returning home at night with his team from town, will sue the county of Huron for un- stated damages. It is stated that the freshét had washed away part of the SPECIALS at Bender’s FOR SATURDAY ONLY Peas, per can Corn, per can Mashed turnips, per can Sauerkraut, per can PURITY and DIAMOND FLOUR, Beets, large size, per can Brooms, regular 75c, for rooms, regular 85c, for Regina Broom, regular $1.10, for GRANULATED SUGAR $1 7.00 a Hundred ’Phene orders-will be-aceepted; but-this-psiceis positively for the one day only Other Specials for the Next Few Days; BROOM SPECIAL Car of Schumaker and Victor Feed Just Arrived. : $6.75 per Hundred BEINDER’S GROCERY ame ae, oat eee ties in aa is at ‘talk Mrs. John Holmes is spending some time at Harriston, with her sister, Mrs.'C. Martin, who is ill. Mrs. Wm. Ferguson spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. George Nuhn of Gowanstown. Miss Alma and Ruby Master were the guests of Miss Jane Vines on Sun- day. Mrs. John Holt has returned home after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Brothers of Listowel, who was ill. WALLACE ,, *, ~ -— — % at had his left hand almost completely severed from his arm last night while operating the power bread mixer, when by some mischance his hand be- came caught in the machinery. It was with difficulty he was able to ah his entire arm being drawn He was taken to the Wingham boapitat. } + | BRITTON Rev. R. B. Stevenson, M.A., field secretary of the Lord’s Day AlHance of Canada, will be at the Lebanon Methodist church next Sunday after- noon at 2.30 o’clock. The Women's Missionary Auxiliary are asking for a special Easter thank-offering to be taken at this service. Don't forget the concert of the lit-; erary society to be given Tuesday evening, April 6th. A good program is being prepared for the occasion. Admission: adults 25c, children 10c. Everybody come. (advt.) ‘ &-- : ! ' i \ ATWOOD | ( i f ae ! \ f Pa ~~ ) without being loved. If the recapitulation of every life “orn oe CARTHAGE . ea — *, had to be «published, how virtuous would be thé next generation. ~ he Mr. Lyle Mayburry is able to be about: mealn after a recent operation. r rh The many friends of Mrs. Angus | Dickson will be pleased to know that} she is making splendid recovery fol-| lowing a recent operation at the Lis-| roadbed and rendered it so unsafe GRE 8: LIGTO WES. that when Mr. Sinclair drove along, bis team slid into the swollen river, dragging the wagon and Mr. Sinclair with them, Bhe team was also drown- ed. to 1 | | ‘ WINGHAM ole .Y | | e : yuan 4] Spring Wall } THIRD LINE, WALLACE. \ pring a ! | Bhs eee March 29.—Miller Bak- + ~} mployed in Nicholl’s Bakery here, '. ~~ Papers Have ’ Anrived Call and look them over Livingstone The Druggist ‘Telgghone 59 : towel Memorial hospital.