HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1915-04-02, Page 3191&
arr. J. a 'iatt. and la:
of the club, with a gold
nd a smoking set on
d =rture toe join the
s of F the Canadian Field
E 7th B attalion.
ta=rry has disposed of his
ton. the purchaser being
of the ' Maitland comes-
-
township, who takes
month.
of the Clinton Patriotic
ithiring up all the old
end boots they can .get
hen away exchanging
with which to replenish
fund.
rs ry services of W lii's'
a will be held In ,May
ideated by Rev. Dr. Hor-
a. quarter of a century,
ndrew's Church, Ottawa,
-ator of the Presbyterian a
blv.
Ytty wedding took place
ist parsonage, Brussels.
reit 12th, when Allan V.
st Waw aaosh, and Mss
Deacon. daughter of Mr.
r y Deacon. of Belgrave,
marriage by the Rev.
The young couple left
ion. 3.2) train for Fer-
; East, where they wit!.
'.neymoon. Mr. and 'Mrs.
at home to their friends
of last week Robert
:ner resident of the 6th
srey Township, died at
ts daughter, Mrs. Net L.
• to, in his 89th year. He
confined to bed for a
ikness was the cause ,of
Wallace had been .a
for over thirty years,
e the West: come years
"ns were .taken to Brus-
not there beside those of
ze. who predeceased him
'ars ago.
a YOUR ,BLOOD IN
IE SPRING.
nt are -feeling "oat of
your usual self. Quits
Imes and cannot devote
your work. Sleep does
nd you wake up feeling
Perhaps rheumatism is
your muscles and joints,
tr skin is disfigured` by
�
it pimple,... Headaches,
tralgia,, fits- or nervous
of temper 'and a dis-
ch often increase.. your
the spring:
vinter has left its msrk.
troubles are signs that
poor and watery, that
:e exhausted. You must
rich your blood at once
ne' to your tired nerves,
br a complete -break-
st powerful` remedy for
lltnents in nun. women
Dr. Williams' PinkPiils
b:cause these Pills
Fod and strengthen weak
d blood -your greatest
f-p'-E-ntifuily created by
i.lk Pills, and with this
ad in your veins you
h: alth and Increase your --
your
your skin becomes clear,.
your TIE."vs strong,
tett?r, eat better, . sleep
ab!' to de your work_
.pring tont^ tnatment
b'od and naves with
'tell Pills -- the. Pills
r" sold by most deal-
t b= p-rsuad-d to take
E. the same." If you can't
Pills from, your dealer
exit you by mail, post
a box or six boxes for
?g The Dr. Williams=
(:Brockville, Ont. -
" and irritable -
of order. Your
;he stomach a sour,
stem. Just take a -
nd Liver Tablets-
e -they cleanse and
gest ti e sy stern. You'll
s, ^oC. or by nitzi from
any. Toronto 14
must turn your
lice ant:_ comfort.
:nb Overcoat will
s. and overcoat-
seoUs dressers who
des you can des
sfaction in wear,
suit the young
�s to stay young.
e offer in' serges,
d Son
tttee
AP
L 41 I9157
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
HE DOMINION
RIR EiREUND B. OGLER, til.P, PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, VIGE'P*EatDENT*
C. A. BpGERT, General Manager.
Capital Paid up $6,003,000.00
Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits . 7,300,000,00
A Savings Department
is conducted at every Branch of the Bank where deposits of $1.00
and upwards are received and interest at current rates added,
It is a Safe and convenient depository for your money.
SEAFORTH BRANCH : A. E. COLSON, Manager.
s sufficiently signed the clerk was .in-
fleeltpo iIor et, ucted to notify • the `engineer, Mr.
Ragei-s, to make the necessary exam-
nat:i4n and an ,estimate as the coat of
= the proposed work together with an aS-
sess,ment" against the lands comprised
within the described area and file his
report with the Clerk. 'The tontraet for
operating the rock Crusher and deliver-
-Creditcin in g crossa sone crushed t taene noun roe,d
ty d
DISTRICT *JITTERS
•
*Notes.- A horse belonging to Mr. Jno.
Lovie of near Greenway, ran away a
few days ago, and Mrs. Lovie who was
In the rig had a close (hall. She was
thrown out but escaped with a few
bruises. ---Mr. Herb Heist, of Detroit,
is home at present with an attack` of
appendicitis. --Millinery openings were
bold in both the stores here. Miss Wen-
zel is in charge of Feist Bros., and
Miss Greene at Charles Zwicker's. -
Mr. Everett Heist has returned home
from Detroit after having an operation
performed by which he had his foot
amputated. he. is recovering slowly.-
Mr. and Mrs .John Wind and daugh-
ter, :Martha, were in Detroit. attending
the funeral of their son -in -lav, Mr.
MIsiee, who died very suddenly in that
city.
Winghana
Notes,- W`. W. Hough has sold his
grocery business To John Brooks, who
took possession this week. --Captain
Priter, . of Thedfo; d, has arrived to take
the local work of the. Salvation Army
in charge. -The directors of the Turn -
berry Agricultural Society are already
making preparations for the fail fair.
afr. and `Mrs. R. Lockart announce
the marriage of their daughter, Ethel,
to William Oliver McCarthy by Rev. Dr.
Du Val, of ,"Winnipeg. -One-third of ,the
workers in the foundry are laid off
with grippe, -and if the epidemic gat
worse it is expected that the plant
will be closed for a time. -A. pioneer
resident of Bluevale, passed away one
day last week in the 'person of James
Cloakey at the. age of .85. He had been
a resident of Morris Township for
nearly forty years.
Stanley
The Late Mrs. Spencer. -Two weeks
ago we made referenc.: to the, death pi.
Mrs. B. Spencer, ;Formerly of this town-
ship, in Saskatoon, Sask. The following
additional particulars of the sad event
evilI (be tkf interest to the friends of
the sadly afflicted family. Mrs. Spencer
passed away on ,jibe 9th of March at
her home at Saskatoon, Sask., after
but a few days' illness. The deceased
was formerly 'al.iss Albino Richardson
of Stanley township, sister of Mr.. R. ,J,
Richardson, - the municipal clerk, and
was very well and favorably known in
the old home township, and was ,much
beloved by all who knew her intimate-
ly. The funeral took place to Mount
Pleasant cemetery, Saskatoon, on the
11th ,anst., and was largely attended
by friends who sympathize deeply' with
the bereaved ones; The funeral services
-were conducted by Rev. Dr. Dix, pastor
of 'Westminister church, and the lead-
er of the choir, Mr. McFarney, render-
ed very effectively the ~solo, "In The
Valley .of . (Peace." Many friends evi-
denced their sym athy by placing flow-
ers upon the caset. Besides the sor-
rowing husband and ,an infant daugh-
ter, Mrs. Spencer is survived by `hree
brothers and five sisters, one of ' the
latter, Mrs. H. E. Duncan, being a resi-
dent of Saskatoon.
a
was let to Charles Pfeiffer, his being
the lowest tender. G. Butson will run
the crusher for all township work.
Earl Butson was engaged to handle the
road grader, his tender being, the low-
er t. After passing several accounts the
Council adjourned until April 19th, at
10 o'clock.
bout sixty years ago, and her /*Aden
name was Nethercott. Some 25 . years
ago, Mr. McClay was mayor: '6f this
town 'and afterwards went to 'Wood-
stock.
ood-stock. For the 'past twenty years the
family have been living in Chicago and
Mr. McClay has ;become an, active con-
tractor there.- Mrs. McClay was a fine
woman and made friends wherever she
went. • 4. ;
s
Lifebuoy Saap is delightfully re-
freshing for bath €r: toilet. For wash-
ing underclothing it is unequalled,
Cleanses and 'purifies. ,
Hullett r
A (Presentation. --The home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Southcombe, 3rd con-
cession, was the scene of a pleasant.
gathering on Thursday evening of last
Week, when a number Joif the neigh-
bors came to 'spend a social hour with
them prior to their, departure +from the
old home farm. The .gathering was In
the nature of a surprise party, Mr. and
Mrs. Southcombe having been kept com-
pletely in the dark with regard to it
,until the people ,drove up and literally
. took possession. They were given a
hearty welcome, however, and when all
were inside Mr. James Snell, with his
usual dignity and;:goodgrace, read to_.
Mr. and Mrs. Southcombe an address,
expressing the regret felt at their im-
! pending departure and wishing them
1 Fear and Thomas Mason presented
them with a handsome hall rack 'as a
tangible, token of their good .will.'After
the presentation Mr. and Mrs. South- '
combs each thanked their friends for
their kind thoughtfulness and for 'the
many kind and neighborlyacts during
_the years of happy intercourse togeth-.
er. Then followed a pleasant social ev-
ening , of games, music, etc., and the
enjoyment of the dainty lunch which
Morris the ladies had provided. It' is over six-
- ty years since Mr. Southcombe's father
Death of Jas. Cloakey,-There passed took up the farm on the 3rd concession,•
away in - Bluevale, on March 17th, an which Is now passing out of the family.
oid and esteemed resident of Morris The Southcombs, father and sons, have
township, in the person- of Mr. James been good neighbors always and thc
Cloakey, at the ripe s age of eighty-eight final .departure of the family is _re-
, years.
re -
years. The deceased had been a resi- greeted by the community.
dent. of Morris township, near Brussels, -The Last Summons.- W' 13. Hamilton,
for nearly forty years. He sold his son of Mrs. Hamilton, of elle 10th con-
` farm three years ago to Mr. John Lit- ;session, passed away at 'his mother's
tie, and moved to Bluevale, where he home on Monday of last week, after
has since resided. He leaves a family an illness extending over three or four
of two sons and three daughters to years. The young man was ambitious
mourn the loss of a :kind and affection-
ate father, his wife having predeceased
"him four years ago. Mr. Cloakey was a
member of the Presbyterian Church and
in polities a staunch Conservative. Tilt
ciiildreni are John, of Wingham ;"iiYir-
Hardy and Mrs. Grant of Goderich, an
Solomon and Mary Jane at home. The
funeral took place on Saturday, the. in-
terment being made in the P.tyth ceme-
tery. _ 1 t
A 'March Wedding. --A, very ;nappy
event took place at the home- of Mrs.
Alex. Fo- est, 1st Line, Morris, on March
17th, when her youngest " daughter,
Mary E., was united in marriage to
Martin Kerr, a prosperous young gen-
tleman, of Birch Run,; Mich. Promptly_
at 3 o'clock to the strains of Lobel). -
grin's Wedding March played by Mrs.
S. Johnston, sister - of the bride, the
all good fortune, and 'Messrs. Wm.
MOTHERS PRAISE
13ABY'S_OWN -TABLETS
-Mrs. S. E. :Laurie, Grafton, Ont.,
writes : "I have used Baby's Own Tab-
lets ever since my baby was two weeks
old and would. not be without them as
'I consider them the best medicine in
the world for little, ones." What Mrs.
Laurie says thousands of other moth-
-era say. Simply because they have found
the Tablets safe and sure and pleasant
for the little ,one's to take. They are
aald by medicine dealers or by ,mail at
'25 rents a box -,from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, -Ont.
young couple took their places before
a beautiful arch of .white lilies and
evergreens and . Rev. D. D. Tho`npson,
pastor of the afethodist Church, Blue -
vale, tied "the matrimonial knot. The
bride wore a beautiful gown of white
satin and deep shadow lace with a
flee embroidered veil and orange, blos-
soms, and carried a large boquet of
white roses which altogether made a
picture not soon forgotten by any of
the guests, (to the number of 75, who
witnessed the ceremony. Following the
ceremony all sat down to a delicious
wedding supper, prepared in Mrs. For -
rest's usual bountiful way and served
by a competent company of waiters and
waitresses. After supper a few hours
were spent in social chat, and • other
festivities, when the young people be-
gan to arrive and about -slaty young
friends helped to enjoy the occasion be
taking part in the reception held that
night. The gifts were costly and very
numerous, showing the high esteem in
which the bride was held. Mr. and
Mrs. Kerr left Friday for their home
In Birch Run, where a reception was
held that night at the home of the
groom's father. The bride has many
friends in this vicinity, who will un-
ite in wishing her much happiness in
her new home.
Mitchel l -
A March Marriage. -A quiet but pleas-
ant and interesting social event occur -
ed at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Wil-
liam Coiquhoun on the Fullerton Road,
near here on Wednesday of last week,
when their daughter, Lottie Della, was
married to Mr. Francis James Brockie-
bank, of - Brampton. The bride looked
very charming, was most attractively
gowned in bridal costume of crepe 'de
chine silk trimmed -.with' pearls and
lace. At the close of the ceremony, con-
ducted by Rev4 Dr. McRae, minister of
Know Presbyterian Church, et sumptu-
ous luncheon was served..A large num-
ber .df handsome gifts testify to the
popularity of the young couple-. Mr .and
Mrs Brocklebank will reside in Bramp-
ton.
Mitchell Men Wounded in the Great
War. -Sergeant T. Vii.. Olver, admitted
to No. 12 stationary hospital, Netley,
with a severe gun -shot wound, was a
resident of Mitchell for about seven
years, but he enlisted at .Windsor.
While In France he wrote a number of
letters and cards to friends here. When
in town he was a member of the Angli-
can .Church choir and a worker in the
church. Fora number of years the was
an employee of T. S. Ford & Co., and
was very popular.
-Private Tom. H. C. Morgan, a Mit-
chell boy, of No. 2 Ambulance Corps,
Toronto, is also suffering from a gun-
shot wound. He is 24 years old and
was born at Malvern, England. Pte.
Morgan left .Mitchell, for Toronto, less
than a year ago, and while ;in town ae
worked for the bridge works firm and
was a member of the Anglican choir.
Died in the West. -Mrs.. (Rev;} ;yfc-
CuI+loch. formerly Miss Jennie Roy,
daughter of Mr. 'William Roy -of Log-
an, died;, in the hospital at ?.osetown,
Sask, ,wheie she had been -for two
weeks. The many friends of Mrs. Mc-
Culloch in town and in Logan, as well
as her classmates in, Mitchell high
school, will learn of her death with
deep regret. She( was in' her 42nd year
and, besides her husband, leaves -a 1x -
•ear -old son and an infant daughter.
The remains were taken to Mitchell,
for interment, the funeral services tak-
ing place in Knox Church, 'where the
deceased had stood as a bride eleven -
years ago. Mrs. McCulloch was an ear-
nest, energetic Christian worker and
was much and deservedly beloved by all
who knew her. '
-Another old-time resident of Mit--
chat',
it=chall, in die person of Mrs. Thomas
McCIay, died in, Chicago, on Friday,
March 19th. Mrtb. 'McClay was born in
Fullerton, five miles from Mitchell, a -
+Ribbert
Fell From His Wagon. •-' When re-
turning from Mitchell, one -day ..last
week, Mr. Dayid Gray, Uibbert, had
the misfortune of either lalling .or be-
ing jotted from 'his. wagon in front of
Mr. Thomas 'Ward's residence, Fuller-
ton road. :Eliza team of horses was dis-
covered driverless about one mile from
the scene of the accident. They were
immediately faced • about and on the
way back Mr. -Gray was found by the
roadside In an unconscious condition
in front of the home above mentioned.
Tie was taken to the'. office of Dr. At-
kirison. in Mitch611, and on cxaminatio,l
it was found that he '.had sustained'
,several cuts and bruises on the face
and head. Mr. Gray was able to be tak-
en home the same evening. '
Tri Council. -At the last meeting of
the Ribbert Council, a petition wa; re-
ceiv. cl from Messrs. Thomas Cairns,
,John Cairns, George Vivian and - John
Park. own- r:; of lots 21 -and east hail
22, coact,.: -ion 5 and lot '21, concessions
6 and 7 respectively, asking that sald
lots be taken! out of school section No.
4 and put into -school section No.
The petition was granted and a motion
passed instructing the Clerk, to ,pre-
pare a by-law to change the boundaries
of said school sections as required by
the petition. The fenceviewers, pound -
keepers and pathmasters for the cur-
rent year were appointed. The fence -
viewers arc: John E. Walker. Robert
Bodgson, J. G. Miller, W. Dow. ,J.
Doyle, P. Jordan. Neil Gillespie, P. Mor-
ris, J. G. bicKaig, and W. Drover. The
poundkeepers are: Johnson Balfour, J.
'Watson, J. Miller, J. Hamilton,' J. Peth-
ick, F. Lavin, J. Fella - A -.,Campbell, W.
Butler and D. McNaughton. _The 'path -
masters are about the same as lasf.
year. A petition for a municipal drain
was presented and signed by -John
!airy' end other* (Hite petition being
and 'had :every prospect of a useful
career. He was on the -teaching staff o2
the Windsor Collegiate !Institute andl
was succeeding in his profession but
he was obliged to give -it up on, account
of failing health aed in:%spite of every-
thing that could be done- to stay the
ravages of disease he gradually ,grew
worse until the end came. He was in
his thirty-sixth year. Much sympathy
is felt for his. mother and the other
members -of his family -in their bereave-
ment. The remains were laiCto rest in
Burns'. Cemetery. -
-Mr. William Riley, of Londesboro.
died very suddenly on Monday, rMareh
22. He had not enjoyed good health for
some time but was able 'to be around
until Monday, when he became sudden-
ly worse and passed away that even-
ing.. 3e was tin the seventy-third year
of his age. The deceased was born near
Brockville, but had spent the greater
part . of his( %life at Londsboro. He was
a framer by trade and a good one, and
many of the( barns and -other butldings .
hereabouts show his - handiwork. He
was as man of sterling character and
was held in high esteem. ;'Mr. Riley
was a Methodist in religion, being a
member - of the Londsboro church. rale
was also an Orangeman, a member of
the Londesboro Lodge, of the C. 0. F.
and a Mason. being `a member of Clin-
ton-iLodge. He is survived by his wife,
to whom he was married forty-nine
years ago; and a family of ,five daugh-
ters and three sons. ,
-James Reynolds, a pioneer of Hul-
lett township, pabsed away at his home
on the 4th concession, on Sunday even-
ing, March 21st, after but ten days'
dine: s. The deceased was born in Sligo,
Ireland, and came to this countr/ with
his parents when still a small boy. Af-
ter ependin,g a short time in the vic-
inity of Guelph, the family came ,to
1-iullett, and obtaining from the Canada
Company, Lot 22 on the fourth, .settled
there and this farm vias for the rest
of his life the home. of the deceased.
Many interesting stories of the early
life of the pioneers could ne .recall.
Flour for the household use had to be
carried on horseback, if a horse was
available, and on a man's back in'many
cases, over bush roads. Blackwater,
now iHolmesville, was the nearest 'post -
office and letters and . papers were a
rarity. Mr. Reynolds did his share to
.wards clearing up the forests, having
helped toshop out the Gravel Road,
north of Clinton. He was always .ta
great lover of horses and there were
in Ontario, few better judges of a horse,
especially of a heavy horse, than he.
He was a quiet, reserved man and a
good neighbor and he enjoyed the es-
teem of all who knew, bane In. religion
he was a Roman Catholic, being a mem-
ber of St. Joseph's Church, • Clinton,
which in the early days was,located-on
the 4th concession, Huliett, nearly op-
posite his homestead. Fifty-two years
aig'o he was married to hie now be-
reaved wife„who 'was piss ataxy Mac-
donald, . her family having come out
from Scotland, and' settled on the ad-
joining farm, and; ,for over (half a cen-
tury they travelled life's pathway hap-
pily together. Besides his wife he ,is,
,survived by a family of three ions and
two daughters. The funeral took place
to St:= Joseph's Church, Clinton, where
requeimmass was said, by the Rev.
Father Hogan, after which interment
was made in the family 'Piot ',in St,
Joseph's cemetery. The pallbearers
were: J. J. McCaughey, Dominick Rey-
nolds, J. Carbert, Owen Flynn, John
Shanahan, Dominick Flynn. `
••••l►•••••.•N.••••••••••.••',i••••'i••+4••••••••••4•••N.•!•!il.•.• •.e•,••h•..•• ••••• •e.•••.
i84lhone Meru Carefully Med
Stewart giros.
Stevart - Bros.
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-Dr. Rutherford, formerly Dominion
Live Stock Commissioner, says that
Owing to .the shortage of feed, Cana
dian farmers are selling hogs half -fin-
ished, and are losing thereby from $15.-
000,000 to e2Q,000,060. At the ,same .time.
70,000 tons of ,screanings have been
shipper' out of 'the country; converted
into concentrated food in the United
States, and sold therefor $30 or $40ee,
ton. Evidently there are some lessons
of agricultural economy Canada has yet
to take to heart.
$100—REWARD--$100
The readers of this paper will he pleased to) learn
that there is at least one dreaded disease that science
has been able to ours in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Care is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires' a constitu-
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in-
ternatly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foun-
dation of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and aasis6ing nature
in doing Re work. The proprietors have so match
faith in its ourative power, tient they offer One Hen.
Bred Dollars for any ease that it tails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials
Address F. J.CliENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Said by cru nrfists, price iba
Take Hall's FSmily Pills for constipation.
he Greatest- Display �f
en's and Boys' Clothing
This Store
Has Ever shown
The Very Newest in Spring
Clothes for Men
ABSOLUTELY correct styles in
Men's Spring Suits.The newest
in materials, in serges, fancy worsteds
or real Scotch Tweeds.
We are particularly proud of our
navy bluserges, in all the varying
shades from the light American - blue
to the rich, dark navy. Prices rang-
ing from $1.0to$20.
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In fancy worsteds there
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colors with fan
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is a delight-
of dark and medium
Cy- woven colored stripes
-- the neatest pattern you could
imagine. All, well cut beautiful lines.
PRICES
$10.00 to $17.50
Special Dress
Shirts
Dozens of new patterns
and colors in every "size of
men's fine dress shirts in
plain or pleated .fronts, all
made by:old reliable makers
Colors guaranteed,
PRICE
$1.00 to $1.25
Something New In Sui
for Bays
' PRICE 3:5O to WOO
BOYS wholike new things will be
eager to - get a look at the new
suits we have received from makers
who make a specialty of boys clothes.
These suits follow closely the cloths
and patterns now so popular In men's
suits The handsome brown stripes,
the dressy black and white tiny checks,
summery -greys in neat patterns and
the always dressy navy blues.
The coats are made in neat double
breasted or new fancy norfolk styles.
Bloomer trousers with belt loops and
patent buckle at: bottom of trousers.
1.11 sizes. -
PRICES
$3I -SO to 9OO
Men's Spring Hats
50c to $2.50
THE new spring . models are now read- for your
T
. y
J,y vstyles for .the
inspection. � The natty new
younglads with their colored bands with bindings
match, as well as the more conservative sha1,- es
to
for the quieter dressers . All are here in satisfy-
ing and pleasing array. Sizes 6/oto 7T D
PRICE -50c to $2.50
Wash Goods
That are Color Fast
at the Lowest Prices
T is remarkable the many new materials, the hand-
some
.
some colorings and the delightful patterns we have
in wash good this season. Coping successfully as they
do with the very finest materials in the more expensive
dress goods. " You simply have to see these lovely
fabrics to gec any conception of their beauty. - - Hun-
dreds of pieces of every known material from the.
ordinary points to the finest costume cloths.
•Linoleums, Rugs & Curtains
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Dried Apples
_Butter and
Eggs Wanted
WE are ready for house-
cleaning time with the
best assortrnent that has
ever been t,xhibited in Sea -
forth. We have made a
special effort this season
and we'll treat you to the
greatest variety in these
lines you have ever seen,
New Caps for.en
and Boys
Tho Lew caps are more
attractive than ever. Neat-
er ` becoming
er patterns, more� g
shapes, that fit so perfectly
and are really becoming for
early Spring and evening
wear.
PRICE
25c to $ 1.00
Stylish Bats for women
The Correct,Shapes
Artistally Trimmed
G ETTING the new and I
correct shapes properly
and tastefully trimmed is the o
secret of becoming millinery.
We have every new idea that
is approved of by good taste
and our staff of eipert millin-
ers will give ` you every as-
sistance toward getting a hat
that exactly suits you. if
you were unable to come dur-
ing opening days, costae any day, we will be pleased
have you vist this interesting department.
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Stunning Coats and Suiti
for Dressy Women -
JN
the smart new styles so radically different from
other seasons. Different in cut, in length, in color
and in the very nature of materials. yet so attractively
handsome that: you will be delighted with their grace-
ful lines.
race-fullines. -
PRICES
X10.00 ;'D: $25.00
Stewa-rt Bros.
SEAFORTH
Brie
Butter
Eggs Waldo
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