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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-05-04, Page 89- 111 ON Shoes of Quality for Women We've never shown such a fine line of Women's Shoes, in exclusive and beautiful models as we are greeting our trade with this'season I We select from the most not- ed makers of Women4s Shoes the best Shoes they turn out. "Quality is what we doe on to ail our choice and exclus- ive lines of Women's Shoes, New Spring &Summer Ftyles Patent Kid or Vici Kid Leather, brown or grey Cravenettes, New White Top etc. Every new toe, Shape and lied. 4113.50, $4, $4.50, $5 to $7,00 We guarantee our Shoes to fit the foot perfectly in every minor detail, J. E. 'Willis Quality footwear Opposite Expositor Office. Seaforth JTE\ DAL Y Jeweler sil.24 f (saner Mae -nage 1 neene66 AFORT8 ONT 1. / ft Stratford, Ont. Ontario's Best Business College. Students may enter our classes at any time. Commence your course now and be qualified for a posidon by midsummer. During July and August of last year we received aft for e'ver 200 °Mee *widens we could not supply. Our gradu- ates are in demand. Write at once for our free catalogue. D. A. MeLsablax, Prineleinal li 1 Amesa.m.wooimilsam....arams•mr-am. 1****-***°* --miThough Lost to Sight= to Memory dear If you were suddenly called away, would this proverb hold good? Insure it by see - ink that your friends and rel- atives have a life -like attrac- tive photogeaph of you - •The Kind we make fe. permanent remembrance of yourself Fell's Studio 0 • 0 0 .40 4,-0 4.4 4. 0 .1. 4 VINIIIIMIIMIIMMINI..11•111111111•11■•••■•=01.1111. foriSpringWork A heavy strong and durable team harness, suitable for the heaviest farm work,2 in. Heel Chain Traces, heavy Back Bands, • good Blind Bridles Lines, etc., complete less Collars $45.00 Our special length harness, splen- did length strap,. Oak leather, Gel - dine trimnied,,enir own make, un- surpassed in appearance and dura- bility 522.50 Try the celebrated Langford Coll- iers for horses with sore shoulders. Spec:al prices in Trunks, Suit Cas- es, a handsome 24 in. Suit Case $r.7s Also Curry Combs, Brushes Gall Cures, exceptional values in Sweat Pads, etc. Broderick's Harness and Leather Goods Store Opposite Commercial Hotel • PRING Are Ripe. When you're ready for yours, Sir, we are ready to serve you. Jest take a peep into our store ay day now and see the hes:decree Spring Styles. !bares nothing aiming, that's worthy of a place la tido Home ef lieod Shoes. Wu true we sell Men's Shoes on a Sloan prodt, but we all Ws ef Von. Al your wk., Sir, any day! .R.SCOTT SEAPORT f.1 urou "The funeral of the late Rev.D,W tio or 'Urquhart, former pastor ,of the Pres- byterian church here, took niece yes- terday afternoon. A public service in the church was held, and was con- ducted- by Rev, S. Farley, resident minister; Rev'. W. Ge Wallace, D.D., Bloor street Presbyterian,: Toronto; Rev. H. D. McCuaig, Moderator. of the Barrie Presbytery; Rev. Neil Campbell,Clerk of the Barrie Pres- bytery, and Rev. James Buchanan', of Elmville, The Oddfellows attended in a body and had charge of the service at the cemetery. Mr. Urquhart Was born in Edinburgh, and came to Can- ada at the age of flee years with his parents, a Highland (Ross -shire) fent- ily. His lather was private secretary to Sir William Howland, for eighteen years, and later, and up to the time of his death, Secretary of the Mimic°, Industrial School, which was founded by the late Mayor Howland, el Town- , "Dan" 'Urquhart, as he was own at the University of Toronto -and Knox College Was distinguished as an athlete and rugby player, and it is probably due to his overtaxing his strength in his collegiate days that the heart trouble from which he died, developed. The energy characteristic of him led him to throw himself un- reservedly into all his work, and in particular his work among boys and -young men, and his death at the early age of forty-two was a direct conse- quence of over -devotion to his labors in Collingwood and other fields .of InsTater mArliats Red Cross.—The 'tickets dr for the towels donated by Mrs. James Stewart to the Red Cross Socie , be- longed to Mrs. S. T.Holmesan Mrs, G. E. Henderson. The amount re Ali Od on the.sale was 1121.60. The Red Cross Society ;wishes totha k all who assisted in any. way at theplay "The Conspiracy" Cardno's Opera House, on Friday evening, April 27th. f1.1..."•••*01111011...elmm•mmemn Hilda011.41rOlintra quiet wedding was solerdnized at the English church, Stratford,* April 25th, when Miss Am - ells Brown, daughter of Mr. William Brown, of Mitchell, was united in mar- riage to Mr. J. Albert Hudson, 01 Seaforth. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. W. Cluff. After a short 'trip to London and St. Thomas, the young couple will reside in Seaforth. School Debate --"Resolved that town life is better than country life"was the subject of an interesting debate givea by the pupils of Mr. Naylor's room at the Public School on Thursday af- ternoon, the affirmative side being tak- en by Billie Greig, Florence Beattie and Beth Barton,. while he negative side was championed by rnest Edge, 31 Fergus Mackay and Ha old, Nab. labor—in Corbetton, Kippen and lee - The decision was awarded the Affirm- towel. A year ago he had to give up ate side by a few points. ' his pastorate ,in eollingwood, and eeps ever 'since his strength declined until Death of Mr, Percy Hoffman-sWord .death intervened. was received here on Friday Of the death of Mr. Percy Hoffman, of Ham- ilton, son of the late Mr. J. C. Hoff- man, formerly of Hoffman Brost, Sea - forth. Mr.11offirian, who was on bus- iness in Boston, was taken ill in that Pressing, Gleaning, Repairing/ P-othill In the Campbell Blook. • DECORATING BY GRAVES—If you have- your hosts redecorated by us it Will bear the -most mitt- oal ineptstion. We We studied Deoorating prob- lems for many yeartand coM goitre yours. Just tell us'what you want, JanuisGraYee, Aftforth, 2 city with appendicitis and was operat- 576-1 ed on a week before his death. Mr.. —prantralb:pApas. notatikro -gmregorm Hoffman s mother and sister were in. nsooitsymo eta!! PAa R—a iv Our WW1 Palm, Boston with him when he died and -nseness be:motto your home for inspection. Or. dem left at J. E. Wutw Oho, Store promptly attend - accompanied the remains to Seaforth ee phone to A. jomison, 2575x8= Dr. Forster of eye, ear, noee and throat Specialist, sag resumed practice and will be at the Queen's Hotel, Bastard!, on the third Wednesday of each month." Office hours 12.80 to 8 p. m. 2661-tf NEW WALL PAPERS—We are showing the new- est imported anci owes- e productiosis and they make a nleashist array. asides Graves, Seaforth. 2578-1 The funeral proceeded to the ceme- tery at Harpurhey on the arrival of the noon train. Mr. Hoffman Was in the employ of the Monarch Knitting Company, being connected with the New York branch. The Company was represented .at the funeral by Mr. Thompson, of the Buffalo branch. Everything on hand to be disposed of at reduced prim* including buggy, cutters (McLaughlin make) Half a Century in Business. —: Mrsingle harness), wool rugs, stepladder clothes reel, James Beattie of this town, who two 10%11 basteouTiostrm, etegattrzire' waseherilataxeweellee)nPl°w years ago retired from the grain bust- ' - loix1. ness after being 48 years in that line, FOB OSLE-Mtlist 8We, IlreY top Gord• buggy has now decided toretire from the as good Sie new, has had very little use. Will be wool business, which he has searried 605.11nreiwasoe.nable as the owner has no use for it. W. ',.„,2577-t15 San- to go into the wool trade, which firm I EGGS FOR HATOHING—From high ol.tss u ity ate. May 17. 18, 19, in one of her newest Art Oran the world. " Admission °illy 150. single comb White Leghorn. Half Barron and titn loess females matched to Imported Barron wale; man, Plokford will be shown at the Strand The'! The highest priuscl Motion Pictures in 2577-1 011 411 Seaforth for fifty years. His de - 1 cision to retire arose from the fact that he . was unable to secure a. suit- able storage place. He has, however, arranged with Walter Thompson & Son will kt t tleir mill here, direct froni England whore owner has record of 279 open a mareal so that the people of Seaforth and eggs in 1 year. Price -11.50 per setting of 15, Ap. ply to A. A. '36 adder' °PP"Ite !PPP W"IK8' 82ea67tt vicinity will not suffer for want of a b' wool market. Mr. Beattie holds It un- ique record for ,continuous business Local Briefs.—Mrs. J. C. Hoffman on Monday.—Mr. county can equal and although, per- home n and Miss Hoffman returned to their lia,miltort service, a record that very few in the haps not quite as young looking as he and Mrs. George Stewart, of Crystal was when he started business in Sea- City, Manitoba are visiting wth relit - forth, is not old yet and his mane,' tives here. They came east with the friends hope he will still continue to remaiss of Mrs. Stewart's mother, the make his daily appearance_ on Main late Mrs. William Cudmore,—Miss Street, for many years yet to come. Margaret Ross, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ross, of Brucefield,' who War Auxiliary.—The following is his been attending Toronto University the financial report of the Women's left on Tuesday to accept a position one of War Auxiliary sill* their last report: themunitionCT°muvneillitiotenfatetolillinPe!citn"t.hiant city Receipts—Balance .on hand, $279.46; Miss Edna Dayman, daughter of.Mr, fees, $7; beX 6(.4d. 10c; Mrs. Mullen $1; and Mrs. Joseph Deyman, of IVIcKl- mn. Jthes Watson; s2.06; Mrs. W, ico, has accepted a position as book - James, $1; Ladies' Aid Society, Meth- keeper with a Toronto .firm ,—Mrs odist church $10; Mrs. Burrows $5; Mrs. Andrew Archibald $1; Methodist McAllister of Toronto, spent Sunday at the home,' of her sister, Alm Rebert Sunday School from collection of rah- Bell, She came up to attend the fun- ers, etc., Fred Crich, Gordon Gold- eral of her uncle,the late David Sproat. hawk, Edgar Brownlee, Elroy Brown- —Miss H. I. Graham is in Kingston, lee and Jack Crich *5; and Mr. T.. Rands $22.15; E this. week, attending the general con - Social $47; scottgincitfradYi4101: prfellnodol ference of Women's Missionary So - $1.45; contribution instead cif lEastee peireetsiebsy'as the te drial . meilsepEtediethf tshecottH,uroonf dance $72.50, Miss Effie McLeod, De- Toronto, University, is home for the troit, $15; 'Mrs. W. E. Kerslake $1; vacation. — Miss Killoran, ewho has total receipts $471.06. Expenditure --j.. A. Williems, postage mi socks been the guest of Mrs. J. C. Greig, for the past two weeks,, returned to $$.56; Canadian Red. Cross Society, Goderich on Saturday .--Mr and Mrs. Toronto $124.80; sundries -$4.03; hal- Harold Best and daughter, of Regina, ance, $333.67. Total eXpeediture, arrived in town on Saturday evening $471.06. The Auxiliary also wishes to last .and are guests at the earentel thank Mr. George Sills for donations home of Mr, and Mo. William of paper and twine; and Messre.J:W. Gillespie, James Street .—Messrs Beattie and W. Free for a large roll of Jas, William and Roy Sproat attend - paper valued at 0.90 .e -Mina J. Fin- ed the funeral of their uncle, the late layson, Treasurer.• David Sproat here on kridey last. —Rev. Mr. Mcraddean, was a guest The Conspiracy.—The Conspiracy, of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton, in the melodrama presented by Mrs. R. Tuckersmith this week. Mrs. McFade Murless-Jones assisted by her broth- dean has been here for some time. -Miss er, Mr. K. J. Francis, of l'Toronto, Minnie Dorsey has returned to her and a cast of local talent composed of home here after spending the winter Mrs. J. F. Ross, Miss Leila Best, and with relativein New Orleans and Messrs. R.Murless-Jones., Frank Sills, Chicago .—Mr. and Mrs. Baker and James Watson, L. T. DeLaeee, George family, Centre street, left on Monday Israel, Gordon Willis, Dr. Bechely, G. for 'their *new home in Toronto- -Mrs. M. Chesney, N. A. Brown and F. N. E. Chitenden and Ruth, are in Toronto Faulkner, in Cardno's Hall on 'Fiiday this week visiting Mrs. Chittenden's evening last, in aid of the 'Red Cross daughter, Mrs. Pa.dgeat.—Mrs. Mc - Fund was a most decided suceees: The Kenzie, of Brucefield, has roved to part of the heroine, Margaret Holt, town and is occupying the resdende taken by Mrs. Jones, was icleverly she recently purchased from Mi. and artistically depicted while Mr: Baker.—Capt. Hodgins, of Whitby, Francis as the eccentric., egotistical, was visiting at .his home here -this old Olaverling demanded the attention week.—Mrs. R. S. Hays has return - of the audien-ce from the first which ed from Detroit where she was ealled he held throughout the evaution of owing to the serious illness of her sis- the plot. The play throughout had ter. --Mrs. F. H Larkin: has return - splendid action and every • member of ed from a visit with friends in Chat - the cast proved a strong support to ham.—Mrs. Chapman has purchased the principals each one snstaining the residence of Mr. Harry Gibb on his part or her le in a most creditable Goderich street and will occupy it as manner, especially Mrs. Ross, Miss soon as her furniture arrives from the Best and Messrs. lrael, DeLacey and west.—Mrs. W. A. Holt who has Sills who took the leading minor parts, been the guest of Miss Evelyn Greig which showed Mrs. Jones' ability in returned to New York on Friday.— instructing as well as in interpreting. The many friends of Mrs. (Dr.) H.H. Special mention should be made of the Ross will regret to learn that she is cleverl make -ups and coeurnes of seriously ill at her home here.—Miss the cast, the stage decorations and ! Helen L. Young, who spent the win - stage management and also the ee..1 ter is Pasadena, California, returned cellent piano selections given by Miss home on Friday.—At the Methodist Muriel Willis, between acts. The een : Deaconess 'Training Home in Toronto, was filled to capacity and the play so . there are said to be more young ladies thoroughly enjoyed, we understand from the county of Huron in training, that numeroue requests have been• than • frorn any other county in the made to have it repeated. The pro- whole Dominion .—Miss Lizzie Collins. ceeds amounted to considerably over . of Buffalo is guest at the home of $200. . • 1 Mr. and Airs. C. Eckert, just north of 1 the town .—The monthly prayer meet - Death of Rev. D,W.S.Urquhare, ing for the boys at the front, will be The following despatch from Monday's conducted in the Salvation Army Eall Globe, will be read with melancholy. . on Monday, May 14th at three p. in interest and deep regret y many The Government are advertising for friends of the deceased here. ge,. tenders for the cerrying of the wail Mr. Urquhart, was for many years on Rural Route No. 4, Seaforth. ihi pastor of St. Andrew's church, Kip- routeruns east on thC Huron Road to the Hibbert and Tuekersmith bcundary pen filed was well and favorably lonown both in town and country so that his then south 114 miles, then west to Eg- mondwille, the round trip being 191/2 death on Thursday last, although not miles .—The ma gement of the Vic - entirely imexpected came as a shock : to his former periehonees and friends. ; tory Concert res dully request that I all holders of reserved seats be seated He is survived by his widow, efoemerly before eight o'cl k. Mrs. 3. Vroo- Mias Kirkwood, who was for some time on the staff of the Collegiate man, of Goderich, a t Tuesday last institute, seaferth, and who eeinshies . with her mother, . R. Fraser, in ea sincerest sympathy of all in her 1 Lown.—Percy h left this week great bereavement. The Globe says: I take a course treatment in the 1 ' -41. • ' teett. OF AY 4, wa, hoice lVaU Papers; Come and see them and come soon; so that you may have yourTick of the hest of them. All are the choicest of this season's i designs, but some in your opinion may be better than oth- ers. 1,Ve have papers at • all prices and all are worth what we ask for - ;Ahem. hOryn,p8oin s Bookstore SEAPORT'S. Window Shades and Picture Frames. Agent for New Idea Patterns. BEATTI ES FAIR See our new lap China and Baskets Just arrived this wed4t Something new—, the horn e of • variety., BEATTIE'S FAIR nummommoommoussommumum military hospital at Toronto .—Mr . E. C. McClelland, manager of the Domin- ion Bank, Baden, WAS a week -end visitor in town .—The many friends of Mrs, Hugh MeDennid will be pleas- ed to learn that she is recovering from her late serious Hines .—Miss L. Faulkner of Brantford is spending a few holidays at her home here. McKILLOP. The Council. — A meeting of the township council will be held at Cal- der' s Hall, Winthrop,on Friday, May Ilth, at 10 a.m. All interested should bear this date in raind. STAFFA. ' Annual Meeting. — The annual meeting of the -Women's Institute will be held in the township hall on Wednesday; May 9th, at 2.30 p.in As this is the bugineas meeting of the year all member k are requested ,to be present. CHISELHURST. Notes. --Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Brint- nen., have been efileialy notified that their. son, Pte. Clifford Brintnell, has been wounded in the hip and is now in the hospital,—Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Parker were also notfied that their son, Pte. Arthur Parker, was missing. These two young men en:listed in Hen- sel, with the 161st Hurons, and are both well known *these parts, hav- ing spent . most of their lives here. Much sympathy -is felt for he parents and it is to be hoped when full details are to WWI Viet there will be better new. breed, should recogrdze Mr.McLaren's enterprise by according a liberal pat- ronage. Ing Ahead.—live years ago Mr. A F. johns, ft well known teacher of Huron, a native -of Tuckersmitin math ed e to Toronto, to take charge of a school immediately outside the eastern one asoistant. The growth of lion,its of the city. At that time he h thelocality is shown by the fact that to -day he has ten assistants, one of whom, Mies Stewart, comes from Wingham. Huron teachers are to be Lound in quite a number of the Toron- to Behools, and they are all giving a good account of themselves, 4110, mem MANLEY Notes. --Mr. Fred Zigler was a toy with friends in Seaforth last week. I —Seeding operations have been tied I up on account of the late rains—Mr. Henry Rapien has purchased a new Chevrolet car from Mr. Dan Shannon and intends to take in the sports of the season as he has been the first on the list to finish seeding.—Mr. Wil- liam Manley had the misfortune to lose another cove by paralysis.—Mr. Ed Rose also met with a severe loss of cow 6f late, three with paralysis and three more died by nails in the stornach.—Mr. M. O'Loughlin pur- chased Dr. Murray's fine property in Dublin, and intends occupying it in the near futile .- t 4. TUCKERSMITH. Bull Purchasect.—As will be seen by our advertising columns, Mr 3. P. McLaren, "Riverview Farm", Egmond- ' ville arrived home on Tuesday last, witha very superior Jersey bull which he will keep for service on Lot 18, concession 3, Tuckersmith, during the present season. Those possessing cows of this favorite cream producing lim S n THE HOME OF IParamount Pictures Now Showing The inimitable Comedian, VICTOR MOORE in 'THE CLOWN' A story_ of the Circus. Next Week Mon. and Tues. MAE MURRAY in THE BIG SISTER' "THE IRON so CLAW." 2he Strand will close onl Wed. ight„ the night of the `Pictory' 6oncert Thurs. Friday Saturdayl DUSTIN FARNUM in 'DAVY CROCKETT' PRICE 11 cents Sat.. Matlnee lOe. Children 5e. Show starts at 8.00 p. m. Saturday Matinee at 2.* p.m. Strand, Goo 2. Good Sam LEADBURY. Notes.—Many persons here will ge I sorry to learn of the death ,of George Cranston, who was killed in action on April 10th. He had been working for some of the farmers in this section be- fore enlisting and wee a quiet and ia- dustribus young man.—The farmers are busy preparing the land and sow- ing the seed We hope for a fair re- turn. Another lean Year like last, would cause a great deal of distress.— Last Sabbath at Bethel, the service was of a patriotic nature and was very interesting at this time of na- tional anxiety and distress.—The fol- lowing from a Newmarket paper re- fers to a niece ol Mrs. William Smith of the Leadbury line: "Word has just been received- that iNursing Sister Marion Marsh, has been/decorated by the King for her gallant services with the Red Cross at the front. Miss Marsh left home here two years ago and has been overseas ever since. New- market is very' proud of this great honor being conferred on one of her own girls and the warmest congratn- lotions are extended to her from the people of her home town.' ZURICH. Sudden Death.—The residents of Zurich and vicinity were shocked on Tuesday night to learn of the sudden death of Mr. Louis Jeffrey, foreman of the St. Joseph rhe Yards. Deceas- ed expired unexpectedly at his 'home from an attack of heart weakness. He attended to his duties in his us- ual way on Tuesday and was hf Zur- ich on business during the day. Mr. Jeffrey was a native of the Salable line and some yearsS ago, conducted a flour and feed business in town. About two years ago he took over the management of the Cabana brick yard near St. Joseph and had made a suc- cess of it. His widow, one daughter and three sons survive. The funeral took place on Thursday morning, and was largely attended, the remains be- ing interred in the Roman Catholic Cemetery at Drysdale. Notes,—P. Zick and George Brock, two former residents of this vicinity, who have been in France for some time, were both reported wounded last week.—Mr. 3. J Mealier has returned to Ottawa to resume his Parliament- ary dutiese-Mr. Henry Gellman has been appointed a general agent for the Mesey-Harris company and started his neve duties on Tuesday. —Mr. and Mes. Jacob Meyer, site of New Ham- burg .are visiting relatives here. WINTHROP. Address and Presetation. — At a largely attended meeting of Duff's church, McKillop, Women's Mission- ary Society, held last Friday after- noon, the following address accompan- ied with a Life Membership eertifi- eitte in the Women's Missionary So- ciety was presented: Dear Mrs . Cars- welly—The ladies of Duff's church. Me- rinos), 11 -Ave t-.9.4cen thi ipp_orttmity of showing their appreciation of your work amongst us, during the last thir- teen years. Your untiring zeal, ener- gy and earnestness must have won for you a happy consciousness of duty faithfully performed for your Lord and Master, and, we assure you, at the same time, you have gained and kept the love of your people. Our interest in the material of life, and our luke-warmness in spiritual mat- ters, must often be very discouraging but you never despise the day of small things You are always praying, and expecting that the grain of mus- tard seei will yet develop by God's, grace, into greater results, and you hope on, and .work on, ever Lauding that He, who sent you into this cor- ner of His vineyard, will increase the fruitage in the future, even more than in the past. As a token then, of our esteem and appreciation, we ask you to accept this Life Membership Cer- tificate in the Women's Missionary Society, hoping that you will long be spared to Carry cheer, sympathy and an abounding faith, wherever, in God' godness your lot shall be cast. Sign- ed on behalf of the ladies, Mrs. John E. Daley, Secretary, Mrs. A. Hen- derson, treasurer. EXETER. Lea-ving Tows.—Councillor Heaton, who for the past nine years has been the efficient janitor of the Main Street Methodist church has resigned his pos- ition. At the rxieeting of the trustee beard of the church the resignation Was aecepted witb regret., Mr. S. Ross was appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Harton is leaving for London this week where he has accepted a similar position at Hyatt ave. church. Coun- cillor Harton has been one of Exeter's prominent citizens and has always taken a deep interest in the welfare of the town. During his years as coun- cillor he has served the. town faithfully and devoted a great deal of time in its interest and by his knowledge and foresight has saved the town much in a financial way. He has always been considered a strong man on the council board. He has also filled a prominent place in the Methodist church and both the church and town will regret his departure. Notes.—The Soldiers' Aid Commis- sion collected $387.20 in a canvess of the town on Wednesday of last week. The fund is to be devoted to the Bel- gian Relief,—Mrs. H. Oke suffered a paralytic stroke last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Hawkins —Mr. E. Coombs met with a bad ac- cident in Gillies' saw mill recently, He was running a circular saw, when hi a hand, came in contact with the blade, making a nasty gash.—Mr. T. Nelson motored ever to Lansing, Mich. last week .—Mrs. Popplestone, has re- turned after spending the winter' lo 111 .—Mrs. J. J. Wiiite •aud two chfldren leave returned from a trip to Detroit.—Mr. W. D. Clark, of the Wiens Bank, has returned from New York.—Mrs, S. Stanlake left last week for the west, where she will join bar huaband.—Dr. McGillicuddy hew massed a now Overland nitads*.mio ****040.****0#04o.o.000ge000eo. Mac/ay/sills Merchandise That Stands Iorernost In Beauty and Arewness IRINTOINIONEVIINMENIPMMS Style and uality Store Jiierehandise lhat _Exert Beneficial Influence in, ?Us 6onanatnity Exquisite Styl and Elegance Are Pre/4min, aging Chow- abteristics of the Wonder- ful Array o f urinter beady to Wear Apparel We Are How Showing We have taken particular care this season to assemble garments that will appeal to women of taste and dis- crimination—Garments of such rich fabrics—so beaut- ifully tailored and finished that every moman .r.,;who wears them will be delighted. Ladies' gutit We have_ never offered better suits sell at • $15.00 than the ones we are selling this season We have others at $20 to $30 Ladies' Coats An important an of UntlaUft interest interest to every woman is our new Coats at $10.00 Other styles and qualities at $15O, 15.O0, $20.00 and up to $30.00 Ladies' Waists Lingerie Waists, in handsome hand -em- broidered patterns at $1.50 It is seldom such big value as this is offered and you should see them, other atterns at $1.75 to $6. I'M will /Ind that indefinable race and Sty that every woman desiresb n her elothes„ an pedal/1y prominent wart of every jarment ;it owr store. 4.1110000404, iketavis efri