HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-4-15, Page 8Our Wall Paper
22 Inches
Wide
AVES
TIME,
Ours SEMI -TRIMMED WALL PAPER -
IS The kind that saves time and disorder
THE in Hanging. "
We will be pleeeed to show you throughour large range of
Patterns. The designs are up.to-date and the values are bet-
ter than they have been for a long time,
Beautiful
Patterns
Formaldehyde Hlibalf Mettle BGttlettle 60c
35c
Two Specials
for this week
No. 1
A Cake of Jonteel Soap free
with a purchase of Jonteel
Cold Cream Face Powder.
All Shades 50c.
No. 2
FREE
A Graduated Glass
Measuring Cup
with a purchase of Vanilla.
Large bottle 86c
This Vanilla is very strong
and economical to use,
Get Your
Kodak Out
Take some Pictures now that
the fine Spring days are here,
Eastman Films
and Supplies.
Films Developed
and Printed.
F. H. SMITH
e/.tbrd Store
Druggist and Stationer
Voxel 3,4etus Pins
GARDENING work is quite general.
EASTER Monday was a bank holiday.
Pissarro tackle is coming to the fore.
NEVER take off today what you may
need on tomorrow.
THE pussy willows are the favored
wild growth which people are gathering
just now,
THE one thing that worries the
village gardener just now is, how to
keep oat his neighbors' chickens.
DON'T cut corners over someone else's
lawn,—keep to the sidewalk and help
the fellow with civic pride keep bis
grass green.
Enlarged Office.— Robert Thomson
has bad his private office enlarged at bis
plant. which will be much more con-
venient.
THE autumn-pianted bulbs are peep-
ing above ground, and the buds are al-
ready on the trees. Who will say
Spring is not here ?
Ir you have anything to sell, let the
public know of it by placing a small adv.
in THE POST. Others find this custom
very satisfactory, Wby not you ?
Schools Re -open Monday.— Brussels
Continuation School and the surround
ing Township Schools will resume work
on Monday after the Easter vacation,
A Busy Spot.—Up at riV,aiter Rose's
chicken farmeveryone is on the jump
these days. Day old chicks are being
shipped out on all trains, to all points.
Book of Information.—The Can-
adian National Railway has issued a
pocket sized booklet giving the best in-
formatiou about camping and wood lore,
which touristsill
w fiad most useful.
SPRING seeding commenced at the
❑t
O a to Agricultural Col1e
ge last
Thursday, thirteen days ealier than last
year. 'in 37 years the average date of
seeding bas been April 16,
LIICKNnw SENTINEL.—Rev. T. Wes-
ley Cosens, Messrs. W. E. Treleaven
and D, C. Taylor attended the funeral
of the late W. H. Kerr at Brussels on
Tuesday Mrs. Olive Treleaven was
in Brussels for a few days of the past
week and while there attended the fun-
eral of an old friend, W. H. Kerr,
An interested Visitor. Alter ar ab -
settee of 35 years, Prof A.ex H. Kay,
Dundas. was in town last week and re-
newed friendships with former memb-
ers of the old Brussels Band, which
was, in his time as leader 4o years ago,
the 33rd Huron Regt. Band Many of
the girls of yesterday met him, when be
instructed them in the art of piano play-
ing, along with violin lessons and all
band instruments for the boys. For e
man of 86, he astonished them all. In
a walk about town, he was soon able to
recall the old homes of former citizens,
Prof. Kay is an uncle of Mrs, W. H.
Kerr. It was a pleasant visit although
be came on a sad mission,:
Want Brussels to Join.—At a ladies'
softball meeting at Palmerston ma Good
Friday, it was unanimously decided to
organize a district league. The league
will accept eutrils from Drayton,
Moorefield, Palmerston, Listowel, Brus.
sets. Wingham, Harriston, Drew,
Monet Forest, Durham, Henoner and
from aby other teams in the vicinity
Mr. Steinberg, of Mount Forest, was
chosen chairman of the meeting Walt-
er Hawke was elected to the office of
secretary proton. James Mahoney,
Palmerston, will act as corresponding
secretary until stroll time as officers are
elected, He will set the date most
acceptable in catling a general meeting,
to draft rules, The feeling was to get
the league under way at once, so that
affiliation with the Ontario body might
be secured,
Special fur this Week
MEN'S
WORK BOOTS
Made from the Munson
Model—the last of the
day—the model the Un-
ited Statee Arm y used ln,
the war and will fit and
wear well. To introduce
this Boot we are mark-
ing then' down to
*53.175
A regular $4.00 Boot
BOYS' BOOTS
Your inspection is Soho
iced of ]t fine range of
Boys' Boots now in stock
-None better.
R. W. FERGUSON
5
Alvin H. Oakley 'has had the phone
installed at his house. His number is
101 --ring 3.
Fire Brigade Out.—Saturday evening
the fire brigade was called out owing
to a chimney fire at the Terrace. No
damage was done.
Will Teach at Ethel,—.Miss Ella Fra-
ser has secured a position in the Jun-
ior room on the Ethel school staff and
commences her duties on Monday. We
'wish her sudcess at her work.
Real Estate: — Walter Williamson
has purchased the brick cottage of the
late Mrs. James Ferguson, Turnberry
street, D. McTavish has 'purchased
the home of Wes. Armtrong, MW St.,
and gets .possession in May.
Euchre and Dance.—The Brussels
Foot Bail Club are holding a euchre
party and dance to the Brussels Opera
House on Friday evening, IApril 17th,
so that funds will be in the Treasury
for the Football season. 'Come and
help the boys. Advt. on page 1.
Brussels Will Enter League:— The
Brussels Ladies' Soft Ball Team will
• enter the new league being formed at
Palmerston, Russets Girls covered
themselves with glory last year and
should be able to repeat this year.
Executor's Saler— The Executor of
the estate of the late Mrs. James Fer-
guson is Bolding an auction sald of
household effects at the home, on
Turnberry street, on Saturday, April
25th at 2 o'clock. D. M. Scott will
be the Auctioneer,
Women's Institute.— The Women's
institute will meet in the Public Lib-
rary at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Topic will be 'the "Laws of Ontario"
taken by Mrs. Geo. Weiler. Current
events, Mrs. Andrew Lamont, Rall
scall, 'How to 'prevent ravages of
moths." Come and bring your friends,
Snow Flakes and High Wind.—East-
er Sunday morning looked disastrous
for the Spring hats when snow flakes
began to fall, but the sun soon dispel-
led the gloom. Towards evening a
high wind passed over but no damage
was done,
Why Not 52 Weeks?—April 19 to
25 has been proclaimed: "Save the
Forest" week. The Minister of the
Interior is stressing strongly for great-
er care and ,protection of our forest
wealth. In outlining the situation he
states that. the protection and per-
petuation of the Dominionts forests
are vital to the continued industrial
welfare end national strength of Can-
ada and to the health, comfort, and
'prosperity of the Canadianpeople.
Tennis Club Organised: —« The
Brussels Tennis Club was ,re -organised
on Tuesday evening for the season.
Following are the ofircers;—President,
F. M. Wilmot; Vice President, J. L.
Kerr; Secy. -Treasurer, Jas. Fox; En-
tertaining'Committee--Mrs. G. R. Wel-
ler, Misses Kate Arne
nt Jean Fox
Mary McNabb, Florence Buchanan;
n
Membership and
Tour
p Tournament— Miss
Milliere
G war, Geo. Buchanan and J.
L. Kerr; Grounds—Jas. Fox, F. M. Wil.
mot and Dr, White.
Bowlers Reorganised:—On Monday
evening the Brussels Bowlers,reorganiz-
ed for the season with the following
officers
Hon. President, Reeve A. C Baeker
Presidentt, Geo. R. Weller
Vice President, N. F. Gerry
Secretary -Treasurer, A, Strachan
Grounds Committee;—D, C. Ross,
Dr. White, S. Plum and R. Downing,
,The Treasurer reported a ,surplus and
everythng points to a prosperous sra-
son for the Bowlers.
Foii sale or to rent, a 0 -roomed frame house
on M111 street. Apply to W. F. ScasanON 1
POTATO/r8 ion BALE.-, Quantity of Green
Mountain and Early Ohio Potatoes for sale at
50c a bag. W. H. BAKER, Phone 605 48.1
WAITE B1oeeern sweet Glover peed. Govern-
ment te010d end free from all noxious weeds.
87.60 per bushel. 42-tf
Phone 560 J.P. Morxzoon
POTATOES for sale, 50o a bag.
Phone 2811 Wu. ELLAOOTT.
BARRED and White Rock eggs for hatching,
from best laying strain. to an egg.
ALEX DUNBAR, Ethel.
49-4 Phone 589,
Baca -to -lay Barred Rock Eggo for hatching,
at 10 ots more than market price bat not less
than 55o per dozen, Also maple syrup.
Phone 2410 WA,, SIONAIR,
40 tf Can. 15, Grey.
Hoose for sale, apply to ALVIN H, OAKLEY.
48-1 Phone 101r8
STABLE for dale. Apply at
413.tf Tun POST.
QUANTITY of choice Seed Pees and Seed
Potatoes for sale, Phone 597
42-61 W44, Meese.
Fon SALE.—Dominion Organ in good condi-
Sion. Apply at Toe PosT. 42•tf -
at 27 W per bnehell.. sweet
Clover
el Seed Bare
ley. Wroxeter Phone S02r7
WEr. GRATED ER,
Lot 27, Con. l Grey.
FOUR 2 -year-old steers for sale.
42-tf
HARVEY DOBSON,
Phone 8616,
8. C. Whitg Leghorn ma for hatching,
10c per dozen above market price but not less
than 85c. Atrx. P5R555, R . No. 9, Brussels
Phone 2516 4241
FOR SA/A.—Large Pekin Duck egg°, also
Mus Eovy duck eggs,
41•tf Phone 2810
QaANTITr of English t
ey for sale. 6 w e 4091 Seed Bari.
41.52 Phone4091
JNn, MONADn, Brussels.
SEED GnATN,--Quantity of Seed Derby for
sale also Seed Onto. Phone 400
40-11 ALBERT WHITFIELD
CATTLE wanted for pasture. Plenty of wat-
er and good grave.
4042 Phone 5116 J. A. Nrcoso.
PASTURE Farm for
rent, 100 acres,
22, Con.
6,Grey. e B
y ex
test r
p a e n lair
n 1 Grey , good
Sonne -
a OOda
Paha
de and s
nn
wet r.
goring 0
ae-ti
DAVID MILNa, Ethel
FOR SALE.—Banner Beed seta, grown from
registered seed, first prize in Howlok Field
Crop Competition 1024, 29s 15 BALL,
Phone 017-17 Wroxeter, R. R. No. 2.
Leghorna,, 4205eoed oats, leek 0 A. C. No. 727 and
seed Timothy.
JAS. PERI{TE, Phone 2516
Meeting in Toronto.—The 64th an-
nual meeting of the Ontario Education,
Association is being held at the Uni-
versity, Toronto, this week.
Dragging the Streets: — With .the
April showers the last two days the
Town Council have had the drag out
on the back streets, and a good Job is
being done.
Inspected Organ.—Three auto loads
of church members from the Evan-
gelical church, Listowel, were in town
on Good Friday inspecting the organ
of the Methodist church. They were
quite satisfied with the organ.
CLEAN-UP time is again with LS, The
departure of the snow left many very
unsightly back yards that will require
prompt attention. Don', neglect this
important matter. Clean up at d
get ready for the annual sanitary
inspection.
Cantata Well Rendered: — The
Cantata "The Resurneclfon end She
Life" given by the Methodist Church
Choir on Good Friday evetling was
well rendered, but the audience, in
number was only fair. The :complete
program Was ;published last week.
Dies Suddenly.—John D. Grant, one
of London's most promising young
bustnes men, iclo
afternoon died
at his Brom hearteon ifail-
ure,
in 'his 41st year. His widow was
formerly Miss Lulu Ashplant, a neice
of Mrs, (Rev,) S. J. Milia, and. visited
at the paronage In 'Brussels when Rev.
and Mrs, Atha resifted here. The de-
ceased also weaves three young chil-
dren.
•
Administrator's Sale
—�-4
Pursuant to 1netruotlons from the ender•
signed Adminiatrstorof the estate and effects
of William Miller deceased, there will be offer.
ed for sale by Public Anation, en the premises,
by D, M. Scott Req. Auctioneer,
on Wednesday, the Twenty_
ninth day of April, A. D. 1925
at the hour of Two o'clock In the ofternoon,
the following velneble Farm property eompee'
ed of the South half of lot number Fifteen in
the Fifth Conoeesi0n of the township of Mot,
rin In the 501:11ty, of Heron, containing one
Hundred aures of land more or 1090.
eta
Upon
this
tion a is Nenk barnOwith std I.
lag underneath Ond a Driving Shed, nil of
which aro in geed repair.
The Farm to emetically All cleared, In good
state of enitivntlen and conveniently situated
as to ebnroh and ,ebool
There will also be offered for sole at the
entn0 time, seven sheep, 0Om0 "
ever ty ave
baehele of Data a w4 n be offered
of or rad 00060,
jeThe oe reserve bids a d 1h8 tersnenof nib.
In wash to bbolpaied Inc the time cent. of
salepandhthe
Warm within thirty days thereafter, And an
to the chattels the terms will be cash,
Further particulars may be had upon of,
plication to the undersigned.
D M. SCOTT, A. H. MAODONAD,
W. Auottehoor. Adm)nintrator
M, Slnafnlr, eonoltor for the Admlhietr.tpr
.-. _ .. Dated tat fs Fifteenth day of April A. D,1026,
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The Most
Liquid ;imestmeut
SAVINGS Bank Account le pritln-
A aptly an investment, Hut it is the
only iaveetment yielding a fain
rate of interest, that is avaible for your
EmefgenCiee
BANKING
p
YEARS
use at a momef,t'e notice,
can he immediately met by tile bank aa•
count that hes been eonsietently develop.
ed, Your investment, as snob. yields reg-
ular returns in interest, Your invest-
as a bank account yields constant
satiefaction and peace of mind in the fact
that it le always ready for other uses
without the trouble of converting into
cash.
STANDARD DARD BANK
OF CANADA
BRUSSELS BRANCH—C. H. Semis, Manager
Personal
Paragraphs 1
•
Mr. Scott, of Goderich, spent the
week mad in town,
Rev. J, P, McLeod was a visitor in
Toronto this week.
Lorne Duoford, Detroit, was an
Easter visitor in town,
Miss Eva Bryan, of Toronto, is home
for the Easter vacation,
John Fergasoo McCrae, of Toronto,
was an Easter visitor in town.
Miss May Skelton, teacher at Wiarton.
is home for the Easter holidays,
Miss Ida Rands, teacher at Toronto,
is home for'dhe Easter vacation.
George Irwin, of Toronto. was an
Easter visitor with Walter Lowry.
Miss Pearl Seeker, teacher at Toron-
to. is home for the Easter holidays.
Miss Edna Brown, of Toronto, was an
Easter visitor with Miss Jean Walker.
Miss Helen Baeker. is visiting with
her uncle, Robt. McArter, at Burford.
Mrs. A. C. Baeker and Miss Mary
were visitors in. Listowel last week,
Miss Marian Lowe, Oxenden, neer
Wiarton, was home for the Easter vaca-
Mrs. Alex -Roe and Miss Mary were
Easter visitors with friends in Tor-
onto.
Dr. Harold Armstrong, of Toronto,
was au Easter visitor at the parental
home.
Sam. Bell, Teeswater, was an Easter
visitor at the home of Allan and Mrs.
Lamont.
Peter McDonald, of Milverton was an '
Easter visitor with his brother, Dougald
McDonald.
Dr. and Mrs. Lackner, Knehener,
were Easter visitors with J. and Mrs.
Fertuson.
Mrs, John Oliver and Miss Florence
were visitors witb Wingham friends
last week.
Will. Strachan, of Toronto, spent the
Eastertide with his parents, Alex, and
Mrs. Strachan.
Miss Muriel Sperling, who is teaching
at St. Catberines, is spending the East-
er vacation at her home in town,
Miss Carrie McCracken, who is on the
Toronto Public School Staff, spent the
Esster vacation at her home here.
Wyman and Mrs Sperling, of
London, were Easter visitors with the
former's parents, Fletcher and Mrs.
Sperlg
Dunina . McKinnon and George Hall
were in Kitchener on Good Friday and
also attended the meeting of the .t. F.
A
Mrs (Dr ) Cavanaugh and Miss Irene
re'uroed to their home in Owen wound,
after spending a week with j. J. and
Mrs Gilpin,
Nesbit Hamilton, was in Kitchener on
Good Friday representing the Brussels
Foot Ball team at the annual meeting of
Me W. F. A.
Mr and Mrs, Swartz, Montreal, are
visiting with their daughter, Mrs, Geo.
R.. Weller. Mrs. Swartz will remain for
a wtek or two longer
A. W. L, Gilpin, sales manager of
the Ford Company at
spent
Detroit, eat
Easteru
Y
S oda with
his parents,Mr.
s
and Mrs.
J. J. Gilpin.
p -
G. GCr w
c
a ford, from the Head n
Office, 'Toronto, is the relieving man-
ager at the Bank of Nova Scotia, for
the next three weeks.
Mrs. Walter Rose is visiting in Tor-
onto.
Mrs. Berry, Walton, is visiting with
Mrs. George Manners.
E. le, Matthews, Forest, was an Easter
visitor with Mrs Ida Lowry.
Mrs. E. T. Bell, of Toronto,.is visiting
witb her mother, Mrs. Jas Speirs
' Jim" Lowry, Toronto, spent Eas'er
witb his mother. Mrs. Ida Lowry.
W. M. and Mrs. Sinclair spent the
Eastertide with their daughter, Mrs,
Clark, at Hamilton.
George Bnchanan, teacher at Hailey -
bury, is spending bis Faster vacation at
Ms home in town.
Mrs, James Bowman, Mrs. Jno. Gal-
braith and Miss Wilma are visiting in
Toronto this week
Miss Viola McLeod, of Moncrieff,
spent the Easter holidays with her
uncle, Chas, Forrest.
Will. Lowry and Miss Rela Lowry,
London, spent Good Friday with
Walter and Mrs. Lowry.
Brien and Mrs. Scott and Miss Jean,
of London, were Easter visitors with
Peter and Mrs Scott.
George Edwards, of London, was a
visitor In town on Easter /Monday at
the parental home,
F. M, and Mrs. Wilmot and son are
:mending their holidays at Mrs. Wil.
mot's home at Haileybury.
L. L. and Mrs McDonald and
daughter, Toronto, were Easter visitors
with J. and Mrs. Ferguson.
Mrs. I. Parker was at Ethel on Tues-
day evening, assisting the Ethel Meths.
dist Choir at their Cantata.
Fred and Mrs. Mee and son, Bob, of
Stratford were Easter visitnrs et the
home of Walter and Mrs Wilbee.
Mrs, George Rogers and Miss N%oa
Rogers, of Mount Forest, were holiday
visitors with A C. and Mrs, Dames,
Mrs David Walker was a visitor at
New Hamburg last week. Miss Betty
Walker returned with her and will
spend a week or so here.
Miss Gertrude Ross, of the teaching
staff of the Toronto Public Schools, is
speeding the Easter vacation with her
parents, D. C. and Mrs Ross
Last week Miss Jane Mitchell took a
week spell and has since been cobloed
to her home with an attack of pneumon-
ia. Her many friends will hope for a
speedy recovery
Leslie Humphries and daughter,
Mary, and son. Walker, of Toronto,
were visitors at the home of Samuel and
Mrs. Walker, Miss Mary is coetinuing
her visit here. '
Miss Jean Ferguson and Mac and
Donald Ferguson are pending the
Easter holidays with their uncle and
aunt, Dr. and Mrs Lackner at Kitchen•
er.
On Sunday at the evening service in
Knox Church, Goderich, Miss Margaret
Wilson, a former Brusselite, sang a
solo, "God shall wipe away all tears",
in the Cantata, "The Resurrection",
Henry Welsh, of Weston, was a visi'-
or in this locality lest week. He was at
Ethel attending the funeral of his neice,
the late Agnes Bishop. The viritor is
8o veers old and bale and hearty. He
was s
former resident s dent in
Grey
Town-
ship..
Old friends in Brussels s
will r •I.'
end
oneratulations to Mrs. Thos Maunders,
ow of Detroit, who is celebrating an• •
other birthday. Mrs. Matted -ter is hay
ing good health, and we hope it may
continue for many years.
•
Sow Good Seed
A quantity of Registered Banner Oats, grown by a noted
grower, while they last, $1.50 per bus.
A nice lot of Timothy Seed, No. 1 -Purity, $4.25 per bus.
White and Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover Seed at attractive
prices. Seed Government Standard and Scarified.
Phone or call J W SANGSTER
Phone 14, Nights 212 LISTOWEL
ltpays iv use
MARTIN SE
HOUR
WOOD -LAC STAIN
for Furniture—Floor A rv420 irork
Write to Head Offles, Mo fit f Booldst
HOME PAINTING MADE uhf'
SOLD BY
Geo. R. Weller
BRUSSELS
Fox's Drug Store
The 2),,,e414411' Store
WEEKLY STORE NEWS
Flashlights
and
Batteries
We make it a
P010 60 keep
our stook re-
newed frequent.
ly eo you can
depend on our
Batter being in
good shape,
We have
Agarol
IThe New
Mineral Oil
in two eizes-
75c and $1,60.
This is a very
fine product.
Penslar
Cod
Liver
Extract
Our very Best
Builder and
Tonic.
TRY IT
Ammnimft
New
- Wall
Paper
E naturally think that
when we open out our
new stock of Paper
each season that it is just
about right. Anyway this is
what we think of this sea-
son's display and we would
like you to drop in and take a
stroll through the pictures,
There are some very pretty
ones and the prices are a bit
lower than last year.
Formaldehyde
4o p, c. Solution
LOOKS more like seeding
now and we are prepar-
ed to do our part in the
process. We realize that the
BEST is always the cheapest
and you can depend on our
Formaldehyde as the VERY
BEST that can be bought,
Are you going to
me
Dyeing?
We have all the
different kinds of.
Dyes
DIAMOND
DYOLA
SUNSET
ZIITS
Always Fresh
Seasonable
Drugs
MOTH BALLS
CHLORIDE
of
LIME
COPPERAS
GILLETS' LYE
Blue Grass
Condition
Powders
FOR
Horses
is our old
reliable
25c per pkge.
FOX'S DRUG S TORE
"Careful Prescription Dispensers"
DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATION
Mrs. C. White and children', were
AUCTION sale
Easter visitors with her father, Reeve
Henneberg, at Wroxeter.
Rev. D. B' McRae is spending the
week with his son, Dr. T. T. McRae,
and daughter, Mrs. J. Ferguson,
Miss jean Ferguson, of Toronto, was
a visitor with her cousin, Miss Mary
Helen Kerr, Good Friday night,
Misses Doris and Marjory Ross, of
Toronto University, spent the Easter
week end with their parents, D. C. and
Mrs. Ross.
BORN
HORNINp.—In Listowel, on Wednesday. April
8. 1026, to Mr. and Mre. Ronbe Horning, of
Paltoeroton, a daughter.
NEILL —In Turnberry, on April. 8th, 1026, to
• Mr. and blre. Ira Neill, a daughter.
DIED
DONB&n.—In Grey Twp. on April 0th, Margar-
et Annie Campbell, beloved wife of E. Stan-
ley Dunbar, aged 87 years and a days,
SATURDAY. APRIL 25th.—Houaebold
&o„ theroperty of the late Mre..00
son, Salle, unreserved, at 2 o'clock, nt
home, Turnberry street, Bruesele. tJ
gnaon, Executor; D. M. Scott, Aaotto•'.
elf
BRUSSELS MARKET'
Fall Wheat ....,....... —.....,... _. 41 95 11 85
Peas....... ...._.._ .11• 1 10
Harley. 65 65
Orta._ ......................_..._....... 40 90
Buckwheat 65 e6
ButterB....«....... ................. - 86 24 80
1
ggs
2
Hogs 12 76 1276
Young Bulls for Sale
Pedigreed Durham Bulls, readyfor service.
Alec a quantity of 2 -rowed Barey, the kind
to mix with sato for mixed Bruin.
48.8 THOS. MILLER, Phone 1618
Mouse -cleaning
Specials
—AT TIIE—
Red Front Bargain Store
Come and inspect our large range of
Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Congoleums,
Curtain Material, Towelings, Linens,
Carpet Sweepers, Curtain Rods, Win-
dow Shades and many other lines of
House Furnishings.
Ladies' Sweaters
In Spring Styles
from
$3.25 to $4.50
Ladies' Hose
Silk Hose from
65c 'pair up
Heavy Cotton Double
Ribbed Top pr. 23c
Gingh,ains
to different patterns of
32 inch Gingham
At 27c yd.
Ladies' Vests
Fine quality ea, 49c
Ribbed Vests 39c
Extra Special 1 9c
Watch Our Windows
The owes
, h Sound Carpet and furnishings Co.
p g
JNO, H. HART Phone Ioox JAS. GRIMOLDI3Y