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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-04-11, Page 8RO XPQSITOR •• .-1 • APRIL 11,1919 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The New -n11Ii111I1111N111fn11llninlnnIL:and family, Mrs. Woods, vic e- preil- . THE ItURo3EXPOSITOR here. Mr. W. Dick on, of .Hensalli� DISTRICT MATTERS Wall Papers Insist that plain stippled effects and foliage designs. be treated as chsarming hack -grounds in living- rooms, halls and dining— rooms. ,Our prices are the very lowest and the immense variety - of beau- tiful colorings and de- signs e-si ns in our Wall Paper makes se- selecting a joy. Graves Wall Paper Store, C4th Stratford, Ont. Remember stbe Shower:—The people of the town and vicinity are asked to ' bear in mind the shower for the Lon- l o'�osi l d 15 `r s for returned soldiers at n to 1 s p the Armories. on Friday end Satur-. day afternoons of this week: Dona- tions of butter, eggs, canned fruits and maple syrup ' will be received from two o'clock till six on the after- noons mentioned. The donations sent last year were very much appreciated and the need is greater this year. Death of Miss Purcell.—There died at her home, in Egmondville, Satur- day, March 29th, Kathryn Purcell,, be- lotred daughter of James Purcell. She had been ill for several months but bore her sufferings iwith christian fortitude and always possessed a kind and lovable disposition. Miss Purcell leaves behind to mourn her loss, her father, two sisters and two brothers. Her Mineral took place on Tuesday, to St. James' Church, where requiem high mass was sung ;by Rev. Father Goetz and . interment being made . in St. $ James' cemetery. L• — i is recognised as one of the most reliable E Commercial Schools in Canada. The instructors are experienced and the Ceursee are up-to-date. Graduates. are placed. in positions and they mist with . wetees. Students may enter at any thus,. . Write -at once for free catalogue. INV MOO D. A. McLACHLAN- PRINCIPAL E �Ilnlillrllltlllnln[I�I�rr�l�rrljrrinrllllul Ja m es Watson Gener<1 Insurance Agent Real Esta t and Loan Agent Dealer in Sewing Machines. Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly Apply at my office for particulars. J.F.DALY Jeweler and Optician. isurer Marriage Licenses EI OTU - ONs CREAM WANTED. ..�.i"�i a have our Creamery now in full operatioii, and we want your patron- age. We are prepared to pay you the highest prices for your cream, pay you every two weeks, a c=gh, sample and ,test each can of cream carefully and give you statement of the same We also supply cans free` of charge and give you an honest business deal. Call in -and see us or drop us a card for particulara. - THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY Seaforth Ontario The Double Track Route between MONTREAL, T RONTO, DETROIT & ICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car' Service. Sleeping cars on night trains and Parlor Cars on principal day trains.. • . Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. W. Somerville Town Agent W. R. Plant ...... Depot Agent EASTER A T Easter Tirne everybody discards the old Winter Footwear and blossoms forth with something Springike ! Our showing of Spring Shoes is a grand one! We've the Best Footwear that's made for Men, Women, Boys, Miss- es and Childrei, ! Come to this Store for the Choice Styles and Better Things in Footwear ! High or low cut: Shoes in all the new leathers. The conserv- ative man's shoes or the style limit for the young fellow ! In woman's Spring Shoes there are many new beauties brgvn, grey and black boots, F oxfords, colonials and slippers. -The Best Shoe Values for Chamberlain—Porterfield.--The home of Mx. and .Mrs.- Robert Porterfied, Seaforth, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on 'Saturday, April 5th, when their daughter, J. Margaret was married to Mr. Edward Chamber- lain. Dr. F. H. Larkin performed the ceremony. The bride, who wore a gown of sand colored silk and carried a boquet of bridal roses, was given away 'by her father. Her bridesmaid, Miss "Marion Porterfield,wore pink mull and carried a boquet of pink sweet peas: Mr. Gordon Miller was groomsman. The wedding music was played by Miss Ada Gramm. The house was nicely decorated with ,ferns, earn - tions and sweet peas. The happy couple left on the afternoon train for To- ronto amid showers of - good wishes and confetti, the bride travelling g in -a navy blue coat and sand and blue hat Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain will be at home to their friends after April 21st, Main Street, Seaforth. Methodist Church Anniversary.— The forty-fifth .. anniversary of the Seaforth Methodist church was cele- brated • on Sunday last when special services were conducted by Rev. W. G. Howson, of London, who delivered two powerful sermons to large and appreciative congregations, the church at the evening service being filled its capacity. Special music was furn- ished by the choir,, assisted by Miss Beth Willis. An interesting feature was the presence of Mrs. Buggin, wife of the late Rev. Mr. Buggin, who was the pastor in charge when the present church was erected 46 year ago. A special offering; of $1,500 had been- -asked from the 'congregation, to pay the remaining debt on the church, and Rev, H. D. Moyer announced at the close of the evening sevice that they had not only reached their ob- jective but had responded with a total of $1,630. On Monday evening a con- cert was held in the church for which the programme was furnished by res- ident and visiting clergymen and con- sisted of addresses, vocal and instru- mental music, and was a most success- ful evening's entertainment. The proceeds for the evening amounted to $97. - Local Briefs.—Col. A. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, who recently disposed of their residence on. James Street, to Mr. Robert Archibald, left on Satur- day for New York, where they will make their future home. Col.. Wilson was one of Seaforth's oldest and most popular business men, having carried on a drug and stationery business here for many years, and until at the request of the Dominion Minister of Militia, he organized the 33rd Bat- talion, during the first year of the war, which Battalion he later took overseas.—Mr. -T. L. Wurr, of Zurich, was in town on Friday.—Miss Kath- leen Burrows, of Toronto- University, spent the week end athere home here.—Mr. Lloyd Hodgins, of Concord New Hampshire, son of the late Rev. W. J. Hodgins, was in town on Fri- day.—Mr. Robert Rowcliffe, who has had charge of the pure .bred herd of Shorthorns owned by Mr. 3. J Mer- ner, M. P .,, and recently disposed of, by auction, left this week for Exeter where he intends to reside.—Lieut. Robert Dundas, R. A. F. has returned from overseas. -Mr. Douglas Beattie, of the Guelph =Agricultural College, spent the week end at his home here. —Capt. and Mrs. Lord, of Kindersley, Sask., were visiting relatives here this week. Capt. Lord has been with the army Medical Corps overseas for several years, and is at present en- gaged in medical duties in connection withthe homecoming of Canadian wounded soldiers. He left for Port- land, Maine, on Monday. Mrs. Lard who was a daughter of the late Col. J. G. Wilson, Silver Greek, will visit with friends here for .-a time.—Miss Helen Larkin returned to New York on Tuesday to resume her nursing duties.—Mr. George has disposed of his brick cottage in Egmondville to Mr. McLaren, of Cromarty, --Mrs. J. Murray, of Hamilton, was visiting with friends here this week.—Mr. Wm. Whitney, of Bay City, an old Seaforth boy, was calling on old friends here on Wednesday.—Miss S. J. Moran, R. N., *Ito has been spending some time at her home here, , left this week tb resume her professional duties at Sag- inaw, Michigan. --Mrs„ W. R. Counter and son, of Clinton, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Henderson.—Mrs. Webb and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jeffrey of Hamilton, left on Tuesday for Hilts - dare, Michigan, to visit with Mrs. Webb's daughters,—Mr. and Mrs. W. Montgomery left for Hensall on Fri- day, where Mr. Montgomery has pur- chased a jewelry business—Mr. Frank Bricco, who recently returned from overseas, has taken' his old position as manager of Mr. J. F. Daly's jewel- ry store.—Mr. Stephen Godkin leaves this week, on a trip to British CoIum- bis:—.Rev. Mr. Cameron, of Forest, oc- cupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church on Sunday last.—Mrs. F. H.. arkin, Mrs_ J. A. Stewart and Mrs. . C. Greig are in Guelph this week - attending the provincial convention, of the Women's Missionary Society in Your Money. 1 e, ti iJ if.R. SCOTT i connection with the Presbyterian hurch... Mr. H. M. Jackson, of To- nto, spent the week end at his home Phone 51 , i c T HOME OF GOOD SHOES ; re 1 was a `Seaforth. visitor this week:-- Ee - Mr, W. Brine, of Toronto, anent Sun- day with his Mother and sisters here. --Lieut. F, .C. Jackson, M. C,,, return = i ed to Montreal on Jackson,. M. = friends in town and country will sin- cerely regret to learn of the death of 1 Mrs, Andrew Archibald, . Sr., which occurred at her home, Goderich street East, on - Wednesday night, Mr Archibald was 90 years of age and = was one of Huron county's ear pioneers. We hope to give fuller par ticulars in our next issue. ---A forme well known resident of Seaforth in th person- of Mrs. Margaret Henderson passed away at the home of her sbn Mr. John B. Henderson, in Detroi on Sunday, March 30th. Mrs: Hen- derson was buried in Evergreen cern- etery, Detroit. Book.ets .and Novelties,-' S Remember your -friends E earl this Easter with an East- - = er Booklet or Post Card. t' „ We have good reason this, year for e =, giving thanks and expressing good E Will. Remember the children too . with a Bird, Chicken, Teddy Bear t, = ' or Basket. . Red Cross.—The following are the =.. reports of the Secretary and Treasurer _ . BOOKSTORE of the Seaforth branch of the Red E SEAI'ORTH Cross Society, for the month of = — dent, Miss J. Stirling, secretaryi--- Mrs. Gibson and family, *Edgar and Beatrice have been, residing in Bay- field and vicinity, while Mr. Gibson was at war . They left on Saturday for their home at Edmonton. WALTON Tractile For Sale. -1. International 6.13, slightly used ; 1 Avery 5-10. Both in good order, and will be sold Cheap. - Also new Water:oo Boy tractors, 12-25. Immediate delivery. The Robert Bell Egine & Thresher Co, Ltd., Sea - 'forth, Ont. Women's Institute. --The regular meeting of the Women's Institute will bepostppned until Thursday, April 24th, at' 3 p, m. This meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.' John McDon- ald in the village:-. Mrs. Hugh Fulton '"-`--E will take ,for her topic at the meeting, .., 1 ` "Homely Wrinkles to Save the Busy — Housewife. Where will also be a Thomson s _ March. The Secretary's Report-- ' 'flI1111111111111IIt1111111111I1111 Il11 IIl11111r 28 child's dresses;, 62 child's Petticoats f< 21 child's bonnets, 47` men's shirts, 32 night dresses, 168 pairs of socks, 7 towels, 232% yards military flanne 1258% yards flannelette, 87 yard cotton flannel, 5031/4 yards towelling Edna De Lacey, Secretary. Treasur+er''s Report. Receipts.— ' Balance on hand 44470)8; grant from . = town of Seaforth 041.25. Duff's church. ladies aid $90; Constance branch $3 .80 0 = Have you heard "Columbia Music" on - our latest models, FE fitted with record ejector. Sim- = ply press a key and the de - 2 Nlnmmi nlunim(1111mniiiiiin1nim MOO John B. Ratto (Lyceum course) $28.5 rugs sold '$S; quilt top sold $1; dona tions $1.75; fees .50. Expenditure Mr, A. E. Cooper, London Hospita 1 Ont., $20; The Rt. Rev. Ron The Ea of Plymouth, G. B. E. C. B. Serbian relief fund, 5 Cromwell Road, London England, '$14.15, John B. Ratto, Enter tainer $65; Cardno Bros. $15; °Mr. J L Snowdon- $5; Mr. McNabb $1.50 Mrs. Longworth $2.25; J. MacTavish 96e; McLean Bros: $2.63, expenses of delegate to annual meeting in Toronto .$7.10; relief work $5, Balance on hand $580.29. Grace . Mullen, Treasurer. The ,Red Cross Society has sewing to be done for returned soldiers. Any one wishing to assist, may receive garments at the Carnegie library any Thursday afternoon, after 3 o'clock. Tractors For- Sale. -1 International ..8-16, slightly used ; 1 Avery 5-10. Both in good -order, h- d v i.l he sold cheap Also , Waterloo. Boy tractors, 12-25. Immediate delivery. Th Robert Bell Egine & Thresher Co. Ltd., Sea - forth, Ont. For Sale. --A five passenger Ford touring car, 1918 model, in good ;condition. • Apply to A. D Armstrong, just West of Seaforth, R. R. N�...2. 267-8-4 Dance.—In Kippen Hall, on -Easter Monday night, April 21st. Gentlemen 50 cents ; Ladies please brjng lunch. Committee, --Roy Brown, John McMillan, Angus' Kennedy, A. Moore. 2678-1 Your Easter' slides are here and we'll take Ear us1c The Great Home Pleasure E sired record is ejected, Co- _ E lumbia Style. Also automatic - = stop, requires no setting, and Ei works perfectly on any size - = ;record. E pini'sh, Mahogany, Satin, Wal- = out, _Golden Oak , Fumed Oak. E Fitted with latest motor. Adds ri new pleasure tothe home, Beattie s Fair - int — 7111 111111111.111111111i11111111Hllllnllllilliii we fe brought to Brantford, interment bei g made in that city, on Sunday • last.. rt STANLEY ' Tragic Death,—Word was received in Seaforth just before going to press of he aceidential death of Mr. R. J. Richardson, townsip clerk of Stanley, at his . home . on Wednesday. No particulars have been received, but 'an extended reference will appear in our next issue. the pleasure in showing them to you when CLINTON you call. The Cash Shore Store, Opposite . the Epositor 'office. Notice.—The old Flour and .Feed firm of Sproat and Company, have a number of unpaid accounts which will be placed in court for collection unless settled by cash or note. R. F. JONES, . Seaforth. 2678x1 Are you superstitious ? • Do you think Fate intervenes in human affairs ? Then see the adventures of Van and Arizona in the "Poor Rich man" at the Strand, Thur., Fri., Sat. You'll enjoy it. - Wanted.—Choice quality white beans and oats, Atlas Cereal Co., Ltd. 2678-tf Girl Wanted. --Girl for general housework: Highest wages. Apply at The Expositor Office, Buffalo Land Fertilizer.—Have just received a shipment of Buffalo land phospate. Orders taken and tees arranged at H. 'Edge's Hard- ware store, Seaforth. H. Colbert, Egmondville. 2677-2 See Francis Y. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in their first picture since their marriage. "The• Poor Rich Man" an amusing and up-to- date comedy drama, at the Strand. Thur. Fri., Sat. If you are looking for something particularly attractive in Easter Footwear, you can find - it here. The Cash Shoe Store, opposite the Expositor Office. ' • s War Veterans Orenanize.—A. branch of the Great War Veterans' Associa- tion was org..auized in the town hall, Seaforth, on Wednesday evening, when forty-seven active members attended the first meeting.' The objects of the association are to perpetuate close and kindly ties of mutual' service in the great war and the recollections and associations of that experience; to preservethe memory and records of those who suffered and died . for the nation and to ensure provision is made for the due care of the sick, wounded and needy among those who have serv- ed, including reasonable pensions and employment of such as are capable; soldiers' homes, medical care and the proper provision for dependent fam- ilies of enlisted men, and to constant- ly inculcate loyalty to Canada and the Empire, The following .officers were app'ainted! Presidents M{a„ior R. S. Hays; vice-president, Sergt. John H. Best; secretary, Pte. Raymond Carp- enter, financial secretary, Corp. How- ard Hays; treasurer, Sergt. Robert Smith; executive committee, the above . officers and Lieut. C. P. Sills, Cadet Earl Ross, Sergt. J. Edgar, Gr. Russel S. Hays, Sergi at arms, Pte. J. Ad- ams; auditors, Ptes. J. Dorsey, and W. D. Bright, -Jr., delegates . to the Pro- vincial Convention, to be held at Windsor next month, Major R. S. Hays and Sergt. Robert Smith. s Beath -of Mrs. Whitney McConnell —Many of our older readers will re- gret to learn of the death of a once prominent resident of Seaforth in the person of Mrs. McConnell, who died at the home of her son in Bay City, Michigan on April 3rd, in her 83rd year. Mrs. ; McConnell had enjoyed unusually good health up to within a week of her death, when she suffered an attack of heart ,trouble. The de- ceased came to Seaforth with her first husband, Mrr. Whitney, 54 years ago, where Mr. Whitney was engaged as a hardware, stove and tin merchant, until his death, after which Mrs. Whit- ney carried on the business -alone for twenty years, in the store in the Whit- ney Block, now occupied by Mr. R. H. Scott, and at the time of her death still owned the block on Mani Street, comprising the stores of Mr. H. R. Scott, boots and shoes, Mr. G, F. S. Garden's groceries and Mr. D. F. Buck, photographer. Tbirty-five years ago she was married to Mr. McConnell a, well known resident of Tuckersmith, who 'was clerk of that township for many years, and resided with him on the Mill Road. About twenty-five years ago after the death of her sec- ond husband, Mrs. McConnell removed tto Brantford, where she resided for some time, later, making her home with her son in Michigan.' She is survived by a .family of three sons, William Whitney, Bay City; G. , S. Whitney,, Woodstock. and James Whit- nal of Victoria, B. 0. The remains War Veterans'' Day.—At a meeting of the Clinton ,branch of. G. W. V. A. it *as decided to hold a Huron War Vetisean's Day, in Clinton on May 24th, when it is hoped every Huron veteran , will be present in the parade..A good programme of sports is being arrang- ed and a dance will be given in the evening. Further particulars will be announced later. ST. COLU:MBA:N Notes.—Mr.Dorsey has purchased a fine fifty acre farm from Mrs. ` D. Misting, Dublin, for the handsome= sum of . $Z,660. -Mr. Owen. Hart is preparing to put a twenty foot addition to his barns—Mr. Neil Klein is going to raise his barn, while Mr. D. Cronin is going to build a fine brick house. Mr. Frank Melady wears a smile, it's a boy.—Mr. F. McQuaid, our •maihnan, may be heard singing, "It's Nice to Get Up in the Morning," while making his rounds before day- light.—/Mr. William Cliffe has just re- turned from London after receiving his ;discharge. - BA.YFIELD Housecleaning time you need new curtain goods, chintz, sheetings, pillow cotton. We have excellent values in all of these. F. A. Edwards. 26781 Brelezes.—Abe and Harold 'Brandon were at London last week and re- turned with a Ford car.—Mrs. A. E. Erwin is visiting friends in Seaforth F -- Mr. John Tough left on Monday to at- tend the women's missionary conven- tion at Guelph.—On Wednesday after- noon, of last week, a number of the members of' the Women's Patriotic Society, met at the home of Mrs. F. A. Edwards to bid farewell to their pres- ident Mrs. Gibson, who had received a message that her husband, who has been overseas for over three years, was on his way home to Edmonton. A dainty lunch was served, - and the following address was read: "Dear Mrs._ Gibson :—Learning that you will shorely be leaving this neighborhood, we, the members of the W. P. S. de- sire to express our appreciation of the services you have rendered and the'. deep !interest you have all along taken in mer work. We regret to_. lose you as o r president and feel that your rem val will be a distinct loss to our soci ty. As a slight token of your app eciation, we ask you to accept this table linen and -with it our heart- felt wishes for the future happiness and prosperity of yourself, husband Yot STRAND ON. - TUES. WED. Jack Pickford and Louise liuff in The Varmint " e is a.�cha,nce to live over r school days ---a comedy drama you should not miss. also Reel Keystone Comedy 15c 8.15 p.m. STRAND 10c. • chapter from the new book, read _by Mrs. Bently .for discussion by . the members. School Fair.—Preparations for the school fair are well under , way: •At the annual meeting in February, it was found that there was a surplus on hand of about $150. The prize list for. 1919 has been drafted. Pupils are offered a wider choice of flowers and vegetables 'than last year And all seed and bulbs are to be supplied, some by the Department of Agriculture and the remainder by the school fair. The very best seed to be obtained is being sent for. The exhibits should. be better than ever this year. Special. prizes are now solicited. Friends and patrons of the school fair, who would be willing to donate special prizes, are asked to give their names and a- mounts to any of the committee:—Mr. Stothers, district representative of Agricuture; 'Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Lundy, Mr. John Leeming and Mr Silas Johnston. ' Notes.—The C. P, R, has adopted. daylight saving. If you don't want to miss the train,get up an hour earlier in the morning. W. Jr Shorts,- reed hort-, reed and Silas Johnston -were in Tor- onto on Monday, on business.—Mrs. F. Oster is on the sick list, A meet- ing was held on Monday evening for the purpose of making Walton a police village. The men are not much in favor of the scheme and', as yet no decision has been. made -A great deal of pressed hay is being hauled to Walton station these days. --Mr. Tovell of the bank of Commerce, has been moved. and Mr. Elliott bas taken his place.—The roads are in bad shape these days:—Pte. Leo Watt, nephew of Mr. J. Watt . has returned from ' : overseas after spending two and one- half years of trench life. He looks well and we welcome him home -again. —Mr. and Mrs. H. Skinn have moved to Mrs. McAllister's house.—The chop- ing mill and saw mill are doing a good businesa these days. --The Red Cross held their last sewing match on Friday . of ; this week. .There was a good trun out ut. and the work was fiat- ' rshed, which is a relief to many who have devoted •so much time to - that good work which has been carried on so successfully for the last three- years,—Mr. R. Hoy has been engaged to butcher for the beef ring this season. -J'. Buchanan rias disposed of his Ford car to Ae Hoy.—Mr. and Mrs. R. Pratt are getting settleldL in the tore, lately occupied by, A. J. Lyddiatt. BRUCEFIEL Notes. ---On Friday lash a banquet was given to our returns heroes of war, when a number of them were present, Pte. James Collins, Ptes. Mal- colm and Fred Fraser, Pte. Jolin Nes- bit, Sergt, Leily, Ptes. Duncan and John Aikenheact. The choir opened the meeting with suitable selections; and solos were given by Miss `Norman; London, Miss Laura Swan, and Ina : Scott, a reading by Mrs, Irene Snider 1 and addresses by Messrs. Thomas t'- Fraser, Alex Mustard and James Mc- Diarmid all giving due praise to the brave boys. Rev. N. D. McIntosh filled the chair in his, own splendid way. After the speaking a Sumptuous lunch was served to which all did ample justice. Everyood wish for 'the welfare of the brave boys is given. All of the boys who have returned are in good health and spirits to again take up the ce nmision work of the world after a long hard wartime.— Miss Norman, of London visited last week with at the home of Mrs. Gib- son Stanley.—Pte. John Nesbitt left this week for the West. He will go to Edmonton. Notes ..—Mr. Thomas Wheeler has advertised his blacksmith shop and business for sale,. intending to take a visit to the coast. Mr. Wheeler suf- fered a very severe attack of the flu i>1 the winter and feels the need of a; rest and a change. The people of 13rucefield and vicinity will be sorry to lose Mr. Wheeler and would like very much to see him remain in `:Brucefield.—The Molson; Bank are en- larging the bank premises leased from Mr. John Walker, their increasing business needing more .room. Mr. Hugh Cameron has charge of the work and when completed, a nice office will be fitted up. The bank has taken a new lease, showing that they are likely to be permanent; residents of Brucedeld,--The young people of the Presbyterian church gave a reception to the returned soldiers, on Friday evening, of last week. A large crowd gathered; and a very enjoyable even- ing was spent, the boys enjoying very much the welcome they received.— Quite a number from here attended the Hensall and Clinton shows, this week. -Mrs. John Ketchen, of the second concession of Stanley, died very suddenly on Wednesday morning. She had been in her usual health up until Tuesday, when she was stricken with paralysis, from which she never rallied. The funeral Was held on Friday afternoon : to Baird's cemetery. —Rev. H. B. A. Ketchen, of Hamilton, was here this week attending the funeral of his stepmother, Mrs, John Ketchen, of Stanley.—Mr. John Kaiser has his new garage now ready for oc- cupation and will be ready- for bus- iness very soon.—Miss Netta Fraser arrived here Wednesday evening and will spend some time visiting her two brothers recently returned from over- seas, at her father's home, on the second concession of Stanley... -..Thee W. M, S. held their Easter meeting. in the church on Wednesday afternoon. A large number of new members were received and an Easter offering, a- mounting to $50, was taken. This is the kind of Forward Movement that counts, . and we are glad that in Brueefield the services held iii the past weeks are producing already such good resale. as• 1111',I' ■ 111!111 • 11111111 lila1 1111 ■ 1111111 1111111 ■ 11111111 • 11111111 IIIIIIII ■ IIIIIIII 1111111 1 11111111 • 11111111 a 1111111 11111111 a 11111111 1 11111111 ■ IIIIIIII • 11111111 1 11111111 • 11111111 s 11111111 11111111 1 11111111 1 IIIlllll ■ II Ill 11111111 11111111 a 11111111 ■ IIIII111 11111111 11111111 11a 11 1 11111111 m 11111111 1 11111111 1 11111111 ■ 11111111 ■ 11111 1 11111111 ■ 11111111. 1 11111111 • 11!1111) • 1111111 1 11111111 11111111 0 111111. CI 11111111 11!,elll Easter Millinery Styles • on Display Now Better hats at a 1 lov t r priceI l here than elsewhere wI ere he Nearness of Easter is Evident in this BusyStore's� Displays We have speeded, up our preparations to keep pace with the brisk buying of our customers. Their 'number is growing pleasantly every day and they are calling this their store, for these people know from experience that they are sure of getting here the smartest and latest fashions at remarkably ,low rices. Just now, at our PRE=.EAST.ER DISPLAY, which is apparel getting time, this is particularly important, for this showing is full of examples of "style at a price" which you are cordially invited to take full advantage of, thereby making a good beginning in your Easter shopping. Sse .. MI Blouses for Easter at $1.50 to $9 Many new models have arrived lately. and we. wish every woman could see then,. They are more pretty than we can tell, and feel sure that you will be delighted with variety of styles; Blouses of voiles, linens, crepe de hine, Georgette crepe, satin, variously trimmed, in tailored and dress models. One glance at these Blouses will tempt yon to buy, Moderate Prices Ru e in Women's New Cbats at $10 to $40 Quite often we are tild by dilige t customers that ours is the most interesting stock of Coats they h ever seen. "Your moderate- ly priced Coats are simply wonderful! They show more aid better styles than we have seen anywhere.", Chic New Styles in Women's This -very important dress acces artistic effects to conform. to the rigi Simplicity is the keynote, aecentuated b Collars, cuffs, guirnpes, and complete c and dainty that they will attract t interested in correct finishing touches f ofi styles, designs and effects,, Mc You Should Wear t set You can possib y afford to_Buy • ory shows many clever and demands of the new Modes. smart touches of embroidery. Ilar-and-cuff sets are so pretty admiration of every woman r her tostume. Broad variety $2.50, very best Cor - How many women wilt economiz on almost any part Of their attire except the corset! Mosteevery woman realizes that good -fitting corset is not the proper foundation for her clothes, bu also has much to do with the comfortable fitting of her clothes, and aside frm giving that graceful contour to her figure which every wo an admires. This can only be had in al good orset, yet a good corset is by far the cheapest in the • end. It last- twice as long as a corset of the cheaper grade. - You can fibil unusually good cor ets here at this store at $1.2 Forerumwrs of warmer- days, Ging- hath and Voile Fro'cks at $3 to $12 We always endeavor to bring to our customers the newest things in ready-to-wear as far in advance of the seaeon as possible. We are now showing an advance assortment of Cottim and Voile Frocks for the warmer months that are rapidly approaching. The new models, rnade of Cotton' voile, pique, cottan ramie and other various dainty cottons, and linen, are very pretty and styleful some -of them being beautifully embroidered. Prices are remarkably Fine Kid Gloves th t Suggest Easter Elegant and dainty to complete with a care to cletil that gives the well -fitting. White, black, tan and contraating backs, $2.25 pair, the Easter costume, and finishea longer life than ordinary kinds; gray, embioidered with self or New Gloves for Spring Wear SILK LOVES with black points, mastic with bla points, beaver, French grey, tan an black, sizes 5aa to 7% at, pair $1.80 dome, colors, grey, brown and white), sizes 0 to 6. Extra special value a. pair .85c, Ladies' "Niagara Maid" silk gloves, 2 dbmes, double fiing.er tips, in all colors and black, sizes 5aa to at, Ladies Charnoisette Gloves (wash- able), 2 domes, colors white, white El 8 AVISli Sea oith Li 0 0 141 LI ViTHOL VIM • AMS AIM mow INS lam Mar Aloe MINN Thi ClOt owie loVor chai or a JOS DIM loos Mis Mimi 61111111 1111 .111111 01111