HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-05-31, Page 8f
43
NOTICE
On account of Shortage of help, we
are very sorry seine people cannot, at
times, be waited on. We would, there-
fore, kindly ank all customers to shop
as early as possible, thereby avoiding
tithe rush.
We have some extra -willies in teas,
enatchem cereals and jams; it will pay
you to visit our store.
Please remember the store closes at
noon, each Wednesday diming J11.11:(1,
July, and August: e
Sproat Sproat
2633-2 e
Travelling Goods,
TRUNKS—
Fancy 3eply fibre cover, brass locks,
and corners at $11 to $14
Waterproof, canvas covered, hard -
i wood slats, brass corttere, and slat
clamps', iron bottom, froth $4 to $10
1 Steamer Canvas Covered, Fibre
binding, hardwood slats, hive cor-
liters and lock, fancy lining $8 to $11
CLUB BAGS—
Selected black bull sea lion, grain,
•S piece Style, double handles, at
Fancy black embossed Fabrikoid;
, double handles, covered frame at
SUIT CASES—
Good quality grained Keratol, steel
frame, brass lock, fancy lining, 24
Closely woven matting, light weight
tend strong, polished lock, leather-
ette 'binding on edge, steel frame,t
We are alai) agents for Handford's
Balsam of 'Myrrh, for galls, cuts, and
bruises, etc.
SHOE REPAIRING
Excellent service, good workmanship
.prices moderate.
Broderick's
Leather Goods Store
Sweat Pads Axle Grease Whips
e F •DA
Wuratt
M. johnSton spent t
her sister. in Hamilton
Brown was in Londo
—Mrs.4 H. Hill and
Wednesday` Half< Holidaya-The rich. Were the guests
merchants of Seitforth have again T. Habkirk th's wee
deeided this year, to close their places Grew, Mrs. no
of business on Wednesday afternoon - Larkin an
of each week at 12 o'clock, during were in Clinto
the months of June, july and August. tending the ex
These include theedry goods clothing, Presbyterial S
grocery, hardware, furniturt; boot and here will regr
shoe stores and the barber shops. The John Meenann,
suMtner weekly half holiday -has been resident. of E
operationu here for several yearS severe paralyti
and seems to gain in popularity each her home in
season. Eckert who h
some time fro
Old Times Tea.—A very successful
and enjoyable tea for the benefit of
the Red Cross Society was given at
erland on' Wednesday afternoon. The
old times 'costumes of the attendants
and many members of the Soci ty
were exceedingly
ago were all (lona
The house was p
bonnets of long
d for the occasion:
ofusely decorated
with lilacs and tul ps. The <proceeds
from the tea amou
over thirty dollars.
same cause when s
was raised.
ted to something
In the evening
was given for the
me. $43 additional
"The Lass Of
The comic opera
Town", presente
Hell on Tuesda evening by the pod-
'aus.. home in Grand, Forks
erich Opera Co pany under the
'pices of the Se forth War Auxiliary,
was one of the most pleasing enter- sented the play, "Wit
the Goderic-h Opera h
tainments of any kind that a Seaforth
evening last t ero
audience has ever had the privilege
were most ent usiasti
a enjoying. The opera was bright,
abounded in ,geod music and was ex:
cellently presented. Thet choruses
were exceptionally good and the indi-
vidual acting and solos were splendid.
The chorus and costumes were pretty,
the staging and scenery `good and the
whole play richly deserved the crowd-
ed house that greeted it and should the
company present another play next
season then may rest assured that
Seaforth Will make every effort to
secure it. The musical direction of
the opera was under Mr. C. Buekly,
and the orchestra contributed greatly
to the evening's success.
.from frost -bit
leaves on Fri
he will underg
removal of se
and IVIts. J. L
were guests at
Gillespie, sr., 0
mg at her old ome
Dr. McKee, of Toront
dental practice of Dr.
As we gd, to ress
vine, who pass awe
et the age of
1(Dr.) Mulligan
/"Lass of Limerick
her *mother, M
in Cardno's Opera
E OSITQR
ding the con-
s s signer"
holiday with
this weekaa
cutive of the uron
a fo er well known
strok this week at
s been suffering for
foot trouble, claused
recei ed years ago,
ay fini London Where
an o'eration fel- the
ral of his toes.-F-Mri
n, Goderich,
tbe hime of Me. and
ouis street ist visit -
in Cromartr.—
, has taken the
onto battery.—
e learn of the
ark, an old and
at his home in
86 yeih..sn Mr. Olark
ke on Monday.—Mrs.
e. T. cQuedd, Gode-
Friday . for her
North Dekota.
atic Club pre -
use on Sriday
ed hous and
ally received
conduct Dr. F. 4lechley's
2683-1
ieks use, Mitchell, and
ad Tire 80x8th ineh case.
Georg C. Young, Wing-
orth. 2632x2
id for general housework.
Local Briefsa-Dr. Glendenning, of
Torontoewas in town on, Thursday last
and withiDr. Mackay, operated suc-
cessfully on Mr. W. E.. Southgate,
sr. Mr. Southgate's twiny friends
Win be pleased to learn that he stood
the operationnvell and is Making very
Jeweler and, Optioian;. satisfactory progress. -- Miss Jean
'Wirier Maxriage Licenses Ross, of Toronto, is visiting with
: friends in town.—Miss Lena Harris
of Toronto, visited with Miss Minnie
Habkirk during the past week.—Miss.
Pearl Patterson left On Monday for
Sheldon, North Dakota, where She
will spend a month 'with relatives.—
Miss ,May treClinchey and Miss Mc -
Cloy, of Stratford; spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. J. McClinchey .—
Meet Strasser of Guelph, was visiting
-tdith friends in town this week.—Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. McNab and family
of Dungannon,. spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs.. John McNab.—Mrs.
McQuaig, and son, Russel, are visiting
with relatives in Stratford this week.
—Miss Annie Stewart spent the 24th
with friends in Stratford.—Bniss Gertie
Campbell, of London, spent. the holi-
day at her home ip McKillop.—Mrs.
L. Woodley of Preston, spent the
week end with friends in town.—Mr.
and Mrs. E. McFaul left on Thursday
to visit with relatives in Se Thomas.
—The many friends of Min. Grigg,
James street; will regret to learn of
her illness.—Miss Allen of the Cole-
legiate Institute staff spent Victoria
Day with friends in Stratford.—Mrs.
McLeod, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. E. Soutngate, jr.
returned to Inoronto this week.—Miss
Reta Young is visiting- friends in To -
York is visiting at Ingleside, the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Southgate.—Miss N. Shillinglaw, of
Toronto, spent thenioliday at her home
in Tuckersmith.—Mx . W. Meeker.,
barrister of Toronto, spent the holi-
day at the home of his mother.—A
sacred band concert will be held in
Victoria Park on Sunday evening at
Auburn, were yisiting at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. E. Leatherland-
in Tuckersmith, and among other
frinds here this week.—Miss Ella El-
der, of Stratford spent the week end
at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Elder, John streete-Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Naylor spent the holiday
at Crediton and Grand Bend.—The
War Auxiliary will meet in the armor-
ies on Friday afternoon at four on
clock.—Mrs . Waite of Goderich, was
the guest of Mrs. A. -Archibald, sr.,
and other friends here this week.—
Mrs. R, F. Jones and Mrs. James
Sproat . left this week for Detroit,
where they will spend some time
with relatives .—Principal Ftaser of
Montreal, a ' preacher and thinker of
rare gifts, *ill conduct anniversary
services in the Seaforth Presbyterian
church on Sunday, June 9th . —Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Sproat spent the
week end with friends in Mitchell,
Mrs. , Robert Shea, owing to tht. con-
tinued ill health of Mrs. Frank chul-
er, with whom she nes been making
her home, has gone to London where
she will reside in future in the House
of Providence.—The monthly business
meetipg of the Red Cross Society will
be held on Thursday afternoon, June
6, at four o'clock in the Carnegie Li-
brary hall.—Miss Wyeda Foreester, of
Kincardine, spent the week end with
friends in town.—Mr. J: F. Daly has
purchased a lot in the rear of his gar-
age on Main street, from Mre, James
Weire-Dr. Larkin was in Lucknow on
Sunday last preaching anniversary
services in the -Presbyterian church
there—Mrs. Jae Pringle and daugh-
ter, Miss Ann, and Miss Kate Broad -
foot, of Hamilton, spent the holiday at
the home of Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot.—
Mrs. B. Speare were visiting with
friends in town this wpek.—Lieut.A.J.
Grigg of Clinton, has !been appointed
registrar for the census of man and
woman power for the riding of South
Huron —Mrs. O'Connell of Buffalo, is
the guest of Mrs. McQuaid, Goderich
SEAFORTEE
ONT
S 011
GenerAl Insurance Agent
Real Esta- r and Loan Ag nt
Dealer in 'Sewing Machi es.
Four good houses for sale,
conveniently situated in the
ToWn of Seaforth. Terms
reasonable and possession
given promptly
Apply at my 'dice for particulars.
Spring TeFm from April 2nd
Stratford, Ont.
Commercial life offers the great Oppor-
tunities. Recent lady graduates of *this
wheal are earning as high as $1000 per
annum. The last application we received
from an office man with some experience
offered initial salary of $1800 per annum:
Students Way enter our classes at any
time.. Graduates placed in positions. Cdni-
tuercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy De-
partments. Get our free catalogne.
at. J. ELLIOTT D. AI lYicLACHLAN
President Principal
CREAM WANTED.
'We have our Creamery now in full
operation, and we want your patron.
age. We are. prepared to pay You
the highest prices for your cream, pay
you every two weeks, c'.gb, sample
and test each can of cream carefully
and give you statement of the same.
;We also sunply cans free of charge,
and give you an honest business deal.
Cali in and see us or drop ue a card for
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY
iilesforth Ontario
FOR WALKING
choose a comfortable low heeled Eng-
lish last.
For dress wear we have some excep-
tionally attractive models in
SHOES FOR MEN_ AND WOMEN
Sport styles are well repAsented.
White soles -are still popular and wee
can supply every footwear need.
STYLE AND ECONOMY
it seems, wage an eternal warfare, yet
a woman told us she had proved it
economy to have a pair of
atoEs FOR EVERY OCCASION
°hanging them frequently.
Street shoes look shabby after an
afternoon at tennis, evening slippers
can, be quickly rained by damp pave-
ments or wet grass, athletic shoes are
out of place in the house,
-We are headquarters for every style
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
H. R. SCOTT
name
THE HOME PE GOPP SHOEff.
from Toronto to
Dental Practice.
Commercial Hotel,
new Traction Tr
Reward. Apply
barn.
Cedar Posts—J
first class cedar
green. Alex. Stewart, Sea
Apply to Mrs.•
or phone 2 on 16
Equipment and save fuel, food, work,: worry
and money. H. L. Bei ey, Demonstrating
Salesman. Phone 8 on '87, Seaforth Cen-
Snap for Quick Sale.—G )0,1 frame dwelling,
The High Cost f Livin .—Econorny is the
word to,day. Ma e your ld garments do in-
stead of purchas ng new ones, Hay them
dry cleaned and reseed. 'try cleani when
preserves their f esh, new aPpearanc4 and
appearel often ea es sicknes and death due
to germs. Clothii g shouldl be cleaned 'at fre-
quent intervals. e dry - leen once a week.
"My Wardrobe" Goderich street, Seaforth,
opposite Queen's otel. 26291tf
Wanted—House eeper on farm near Seal.
forth. Apply to . Garro , R. R. No. 2, Sea -
forth, or phone 9 on 236. 2(26-tf
•
Husband An Wife ailed By Death.
Manitoba, pap r will be of iaterest
to many in this secti n, the deeeased
Captain Barber bein 'a couein of
Mrs. G. M. Chesney f town, and of
Rev. Mr. Moulton of linton: d'Oapt.
C. D . A, Barber, coasin of Mr. Welling-
ton Barber an' broth rs of this dis-
trict, a forme reside t of Wiimipeg
and well kno in Ke ora as a clever
marine archit, ct and navigator, died
at the age Of 7 year , and woiel has
just reached b re of is wife's death
small children1 survive. For several
years past Ca t. Barb r was interest-
ed in steambo t enter rises in north-
ern Alberta, nd wit associates, he
operated a lin of amers ort the
Athabasca un il the utbreak of the
war. Three y ars ago he joined the
service was convened to retire owing
to ill health. Capt. Barber's ether
was one of tbe early nay archit cts of
Winnipeg, and prepartd the pla s for
the present c ty hall; the Mc ntyre
Lindsay Carnegie, represeuting the
Ontario Division of t e Navy League
of Canada, arrived in wn on Wednes-
day .and called upon he mayor and
others interested in th s branch of the
service. Lieut. Carrie ie is here fer
branch of thel Navy eague and a
meeting be held for that purpose
in the Council: Charnblzin of the Town
hall, on Monday, Jun ;3rd an 8 p.m.
It is the intention of t e League to or-
ganize as many bran hes and obtain
as many members as p sible through-
out the Provinee befot Sailors' Week
in September. This. eek will be'de-
voted to raising _funds Ifor the welfare
of seamen of the mercnint marine and
the navy, for their dependents and for
the upkeep of: sailors homes, insti-
tutes, and luilitals roughout the
Dominion. Th ladies of local patri-
to attend the organization meeting and
it is to be hop d that the movement
will be given- t e suppert it so justly
deserven Aire dy so e 25 branches
have been 'estanlithed nd the League
hat, now over 11,000 m mbers in:Can-
ada. The aim and bjects of- the
League will be explai ed.
despatch from a Milvta ee paper, dat-
ed May 24th, wi I be re d with sincere
regret by many old fri nds of the det
ceased here: r. :Prin le was a son
of the late Jame Pring e of Stratford,
J. Pringle, 54, (nig pr minent iti the
kee, died sudd ly of h art failure em
Thursday night in his home at 519
Linwood avenue. Mr. ringle was ap-
parently in goo healt on Thursday,
and worked all day s iciting , sub-
scriptions to the Red C oss. He went
home for dinner and ent out after -
weed. During he nig t he beearee
ill, arousing his ife. iater he nrent
to sleep. He wat found dead at 6 a.m.
Arrangements fcr the uneral are be-
ing held ie abeyance p nding the ar-
rival of his brother, Ro ern from, Chi-
cago. Mr. Prin le was secretare and
general manage of t e Milwaukee
Casket Co. Pre ouslythe had been
street.—Mrs. John Mactavish has re- travellneg salesmen forrhe cornitany.
timed from a visit at her home in He wae born in Ham ltore Canada,
Ingersolt—Lieut. M. Thompson has went to' Chicago many i ears ago and
returned from overseas and is visiting after a short stay came ta Milwa ee,
his mother, Mrs. T. R. Thomson. -- where he hat lived ever irice In 1908
etvanced nonsiderably during the
past few mdittlis, we are still able
to offer Genuine Leather Goods at
very reasonable' prices.
ItIAND BAGS BILL FOLDS
CARD C SES •
PURSES WALLETS
win4ow Shades and Pitt e Frames.
Agent for New Idea Patterns.
The Cas Way of do ng business
makes, oesible the prices you
find m ed in plai figures on
every article in' thi store.
Ne,ver have We ad such a
variety (and. in the face of to-
daett markets), n ver such
values.
do E AND SEE
BEAT TIE'S
THE CASH WAY
FAIR
TORE
ONTARIO
date for mayor. He was
Mayor David, Si -Rose.
two terms as alderrnae fr
teenth ward, in wilt& he
many years before moving
side. He, was a member
cornmandery, Knights Te
was- also a Shrtner. He
ber ef Milwaukee lodge
which he was at one ti
ruler. He belonged to t
and Milwaukee' Athletic
vivors are his wife, who w
nie Johnson, daughter of
son, founder of the Milwa
Co., his =there who live
ton, and two brothers, Ja
ilton and Robert of Chicag
efeated by.
He served
in the Six -
lived for
to the East
of Ivanhoe
plar, and
as a mem-
Elks, of
e exalted
e Calumet
labs. Sur -
s Miss An-
kee Casket
in Hantil-
CHISELHUgs
-Notes.—A landmark in t e shape of
Mr., Ftank Fitzgerald havi g moved it
lest week to the Davey far to be used
as an implement shed.—S deral far-
mers, owing, to the scarci y of help,
are not 'planting any co for their
silos.—Miss May •McNaug ton is at
present snending a few days with er
parents here. ,
Red cnossneThe ladies o
Patriotic Society wish, th
having finished work, wo
in `to any of the stores be
day next, June 4th, and a
inn yarn %mulct kindly let
know how mitchithein have,
ciety wish to khow hew me
they have on hand:
the Varna
t any one
d bring it
ore Tues-
yone have
he Society
as the So-
McKILLOP
Trampled to Deaths -a
Watt, aged 37, employed o
of John Beatty, of McKillo
was trampled to .death by a
employer's stable on Sun
Watt was, tying' the anima
it turned on hitn and tramp
death. Ne one.else was in
at the time, and when the
sounded bya small boy and
secured .from theeireouse it
that Watt was 4a.d. The
the dead farm hand lives i
Married in the West,—
Olive Hall, youngest daugh
and Mrs. George Hall of C
-merly of McKillop, and J
Scott, youngest eon of Mr.
John Scott, of Cupar, wer
in Regina' on May 14th, at
The bride, who looked char
fawn suit, white georgette c
and picture hat to match, a
ing a bouquet of America
roses and ferns, was given
her brother, David A. H
omas T.
tke farm
township,
bull in his
y night.
up when
ed him to
the stable
larm- was
ssistance
as fin.Md
otheriof
hn Elmo
and Mrs.
married
Leitch.
epe waist
d carry -
beauty
away by
IL They
e's ite e
THE MILLION DOLLAR STAR
That you remember last as Tessin
Trough" in "The Good B Man"
To -Night
He anpears
" The -American
from the novel "Blaze Derr
See this whirlwind star dash
a South American Revol
THURSDAY" _
' SATURDAY
PRINCE
nger"
through
tion
RIDAY
STRAND
One of 'the best' shows we have
famous Plate
"BOOTS AND SADDL S"
With an all star east
Also—A TWO REEL COM
15c and 10c
the country, we will run an proar-
ious two -reel comedy, after o regu-
lar show on SATURDAY IGHT.
Admission after 9.30 Saturda night
10 awn
DY.
STRAND
ememmen
were unattended, arid only the near rel-
atives *eta present. The -young cou-
ple will reside on the groom's farm
te
at Cupan The b de will beitemem-
bered by Many of a residents in this
township, haying ' n raised in this
district, going went eight yeats ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott have the best
wishes of their ninny friends for' a
long and prosperotis married life.
DUBLIN I
Notes.—Misa M. O'Connell is visit-
ing in Stratford.—Mr. J. Ryan of Port
Rowan,- spent a few days here.—Mrs.
Le J.. Loobii spentla few daye at her
home in Lucan.—Mr. T. Jordan, of
Tomato, visited aehis home kere for
a few days. --Quite a number from
here attended the ports in Mitchell
on May 24th.—Ma, and Mrs, John
Weber arid family of Regina, are visite,
Muriel J. Rogers of Dublin, accom-
periled by her aunt, Miss 0. Durrant,
nurse -in -training 14 Hurley Hospital,
Flint, Michigan, spent holiday at
the home of Mr. C. Rogers, 'at
Stratford.
the
ast
WALTON
Notes.—The firm Showers halve pro-
duced a great grodith, full (Pd prom-
ise of a bountiful yean—Duff's church
held Iter June Com-Munion on unday,
when twenty new members we e
en into full membership.—Dua an c -
Callum, an old esteemed resi ent of
Walton, died, a fortnight a o. He
showed his love for his &arch, by
leaving Duff's chureh, Walton, a leg.
acy of $500.—Reve R. A. Lundy and
Mrs. Lundy, of Walton, left: on Mon-
day, for Edam, Saskatchewan, to sup-
ply it mission; field for June, July, Au-
gust and September, at the call of
the Home Mission Board aed of the
great west. Waltoa gave them a
hearty send off and a warm: welcome
home awaits them in the fall.—Rey.
very kindly consented to supply 'Wal-
ton for June and July. Service at 3
p.m., Sunday school. at 2. pani and the
Young People's Guild at 8 p.m.—The
Walton Red Grose Union- twill hold
their annual meeting on Tueeday nexn,
Jane 4th. in the Woirkman's Hall.
the grass and spring grains along.—
Mr. and Mrs. M. Irkine and son mot-
ored from Blanshaed on May 24th,
and epent the day with the 'fonnier's
brothen J. 3 : ',Irvine, and ether rela-
tives here.—Mr. anti Mrs. S. J. Bell
motored to Stratford on Spnday last.
—Hilda, the little daughter Of MieGeo.
Bennewies, has had la very severe at-
tack of pneumonia.--4-Mr. Fortune, -the
Dublin baker, delivers bread out . in,
McKillop, which is a great Convenience
to many persons.—There was a pret-
tY good display of blossoms on the
apple trees, which is a very good sign.
—Quite a large number of those
beautiful birds, the golden eriole, have
visited us this seasott—Themas John-
son has purchased nearly $600 worth
of young cattle from Messrs. Martin
apd Dempsey and has turn d them on
pasture. We are also inf rmed that
Mr. Johnson .has three -fin colts, all
GODERICH
Notes.—Successfulleuniversaty ser-
vices were held in the Baptist church
on Sanday. Prof. N. E. Ileldechnie,
of Wpodstoek College, preached. able
and inspiring sermons to goon 'con-
gregations =Dreier). and evening. A
liberal thankoffering' was ,made.—An
accident which might ha-ee resulted
very seriously occurred on. Saturday
at the ,Western Canada Flour Mills,
when Alex. McNiven slipped on the
ladder on which be was working and
fell same distanne to the ground,
breaking the bone in his right wrist
and bruising his head and face. He
will be laid an for some time.—The
churches of the.town. have decided to
try changing the hour of the evening
service to eight oiclock foe the s,um-
mer months, beginning ore Sunday ev-
ening next.—Mrs., J. W. Vanatter,
wife of.the editor of The Star, in com-
ing downstairs on Saturday morning
had the misfortune to sli•o on the steps
and brdlik her wrist and otherwise
bruise herself.—During ievere elec-
trical storm that passed over the town
on Monday night about 9.30 the Grand
Trunk station had a parrow escape
from destruction. The tower on the
north end of- the building was struck
and the slate roof of, the tower was
badly shattered. The building, how-
ever, did not take fire. There was no
one in the building at the time.—The
National Shipbuilding Company is
taking steps 'to have its new boiler
shop erected at once. Two or three
carloads of machinery have already
arrived for, the new shop. ; The plant,
when completed will employ about 30
men in addition to the number employ-
ed at the other plants of the firm. This
will be one step towards a greater
poderich.
LISTOWEL
Fatal Accident.—Herber Taylor, a
retired farmer, who far the past two
years has been town ,consta.ble, was
electrocuted on Saturday, when turn-
ing ofn a motor oc a 550 -Volt line at
the spinning plant of the Perfect Knit
Mills. tile was assisting in making
cement blocks in connection with- the
erection of a new dye• plant, and en-
tered the workroom of the mill to
sharpen a chisel. An employee from
the engineraom came in atad turned
the power on, arid inetead, of again
troubling bim, Mr. Taylor attempted,
when through sharpening the chisel,
to turn it off himself. In doing this
his hand came in contact with the
_fuse clip and the current, • paseed
through his body. The .engineroom
employee heard him groan awl on run-
ning into the room foiled Taylor stif-
fened out, but still standing with his
hand on the switch. while the machin-
ery was going at slow stieed He im-
mediately took him down, tbut .life
was gone before a doctor arrived,. His
wife and daughter were, prese, nt while
efforts were made to revive ihim, but
at no time was there any hope. A pull -
motor might have been Of servine, but
there is none in town, Mr', Taylor
was barn in Sheffield, England, and
came to Canada when. a lad. For
many years he farmed in North Morn,
ington township. Besides his* wife,
he leaves two daughters, Miss Eliza-
beth Taylor, stenographer with the
Perfect Knit 'Mills, ann Miss Helen
Taylor, with the civil eervice depart-
ment at Ottawa. A brother, John,
'lives at Toronto., and =ether brother,
teMegteetlecatheile
MAY 311 1918
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STYLE STORE QUALITY STORE 51 -
for only 59c
if you act
promptly goods ord-
ered bymail
or phone.
1 he Designer
a whole year We pay the
postage on
Call at t h
Pattern Coun-
your June
Designer
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HE preseni is a shopping times
of actiiity and enthusiasm in
our store, which -reflects anew the
forward movement of this busme
The New
Summer
DressGood
Prominently
Feature Black
and White and
many New Color
Tones.
Seeing is believing that
ours is a collection of
Correct Choice.
Black Dress Goods
are here in Plenty,
tee
= Black for women who are in mourning. Black for women Who like
e- black for tbusiness. Black for women who like nothing better fee'
= "BEST" costume than the best black.
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From 50c the yard up to the more contly stuffs, weshave New Dress
te Goods and Suiting Cloths that we will guarantee :ta, possess unfading
= dye. We have all the new weaves for the season and all the new fin
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Our Colored Dress Goods,;Suitings au
Silks Easilf Win Greatest Favor
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= We will take great pleasure in shoenn. g you the snappinst, most
= to -i date fabrics to be found anywhere. We'll introduce you to thel
= est ideasee-,_ the newest weades in plain and fancy -a -and you will like
= range of colors shewn. ' We have the fashionable things that will
= peal to you. No doubt of it! sAlnd we 'want you to see and know
= yourself. Samples sent anywhere at once on request for same.
=7 A price! range from 26c to $3.00 per yard, including Silk, Co
= Linen and Weol Fabrics..
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E. BLACK PAILETTE SILK—Good weight silk with a delightful
= ish—will give splendid satisfaction for Suits, Dresses and W
E- Special at $1.75 a yard. Big stock of the higher priced lines.
= SHANTUNG AND TUSSAH SILKS—In both natural shade and
= colors, wide width, suitable for Dresses, Coats, Middies and children/4
= SILK POPLINS—Handsome Silk Poplins that come a yard wide "
= all the popular new shades, alsoiblack, in quality and weight mita))
E for Suits and Dresses. Special at $1.50 a yard. Other excellent
E DUCHESS SILK—Black, Cream and the pepular shades are well r
presented. This is a world wide favorite weave, being 4 pure silk wi
E a satin, surfaee that carries distinction wherever worn. It is lag*
- used for. both dresses and separate waists. Prices range from .$1.50
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= YARD WIDE HABUTAI SILKS—This durable wash silk is stoCked
in Black, White and a range of the most popular shades. Prices range
= BLACK AND NAVY TAFETTA —EXTRA—Every woman iniewe
= the popnlarity of black and navy taffeta for Dresses and Suits- We
= simply call your attention here to a very special line we have in Wide
= width. The value, taking to -day's market price into consideration,
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E PRETTY WASH FABRICS ARE IN THE FRONT BAK OF
Et POPULAR DEMAND. Wti INVITE AN INST'ECTION OF
VERKATTRACTIVE THINGS, WE HAVE Fa WARM WEATHER
E WEAR.
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