HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-02-18, Page 8tr
tS
1 Reductions THE HURON ERPosrro'u
er c. discount
FEBRUARY
OFF ALL
and Boys' Mitts, Gloves, and
eta.
ae--•iStrings, Chimes and Shaft
ALS()
PER CENT. DISCOUNT OFF ALL
•zbeeee-.Saskatchewan, Manituba and
_gorse Blankets --Jute. Kerney, and
WooL
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON
Club Bags, 'Trunks and Suit Ca:e•s
Broderick's
Oppoa,.5 (511051.".al Neste;
WE WANT EXPERT
DEALERS
REMARKABLE opportunity
for one high - grade deal-
er in each territory prefer-
ably one who has a knowledge
of farm eortditiutts. 'i'hc poo-,
tion is permanent and the work
pleasant and protitable.
Experience not essential -
we train you. Exclusive terri-
tory, liberal e.eeperation and
excellent pay.
To then of energy, ability acd
absolute integrity 11.1s i sol
offers a vHlU:tl>le :essut'lat,,`I•,
and one that as ..f real seroma
to the community. Write 1. -
to -day.
The Shinn Mfg. Co. of Canada
Guelph - Ontario
Secty. & Man., - W. IL DAY
(Formerly Professor of Physics
at the Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph.)
FURS WANTED
Alt kinds of Raw Furs; delivered at
the DickHouse Seaforth. Highest
K
Cash Prices.
G. E. HENDERSON.
2766-tf Licensed Buyer.
J. F. DALY
Jeweler a n d Optician.
Issuer Marriage Licenses
SEAFORTH - ONT.
WESTERN ONTARIO'S BEST
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Stratford, Ontario
Our winter term commence+
Tuesday, Jan. 4th, and students.
may register in our Commer-
cial, Shorthand or Telegraphy
Departments at any time. Our
courses are thorough and prac-
tical, and we assist graduates
to positions. Get our fret'
catalogue.
D. A. McLACHLAN
PrincipaL
FAMILY GROUPS
We make a Speciality of txt.-
ing Family Group Photos.
Headquarters for Developing
and Printing Amateur's Snap-
shots, also Picture Prancing.
D. F. BUCK,
Photographer.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
A Bell Piano, used only two months,
owner leaving and will now sell for
$385, cash; or terms ,arranged. This
style piano was solfor $600 last
summer and is sure a chance to save
some good money on a high class
instrument, fully guaranteed by the
Company.
Also one Square Piano, in good
shape, to go at $75.00, or will rent
for a term of months.
Get busy and phone 6-616, or write
J. E. HUGILL
Dealer in Pianos, Phonolas, Viking
Create Separators etc. Seeing di -
Net front factory to customer; saves
-t q every time. Give me a trial
PHONE 216 Bet ilio
DISTRICT MATTERS
G. W. V. A. Notes --The Valentine
dance held in the Club Rooms Mon-
day was a decided swcees in every
way. It is ate intention to have •a
series of such affairs throughout the
seasun. Manch 17th, our opening
anniversary will be the occasion of
a full orchestra, dance and open to
non-inentbers by invitation. Full
i .'ticulurs will be published later. 1
1)urrance'--C:opeman.—Lieut, H. J.
Uorrancu, winner of M. C., M. M., and
tet; Ribber], and late intelligent of -1
un. r of the First Canadian Infantry
Ilrigade, was married on February
10th in Grace Methodist Church,
W anipeg, to Nursing Sister Minnie
h ('nitetnan, of Canadian Army Med-
nee (corps, and youngest daughter of
the late iIr and Mrs. William Cope-
,' . 3,, ul' St. 'Phomas. Rev. Mr. Mae -
!,
d e-
!,eun: po.-fur lased the cerrm':iv.
9Jurphy—McQuade.--A quiet but I
I n tty wedding was solemnized ut
St.James Church, Seaforth, on Tues -
,lay morning, when ;Mess Bridget 51c.
Quad,. was 1 lied in marriage to Air.
)..,<, ph Murphy, of Stratford, Rev_
re, ler Coed officiating, The bride
w:+> brxutifullc attired in navy broad -
,Iii with hat to match, and was
et aided by her niece, Mises Mtu-y
(wren. After the cert+ntony, the
bridal party repaired to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sl. Curtin, where a
t10,1,t 11.115 wedding breakfast was
served, -.1, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Murphy left fur their home in Strat-
f, r,!, .-:,frying with then. the best
:•: i.h„< ,.f their ttlaty friends here.
Died In Montreal, Many of the
f:iet.l' in temn and vicinity of Mr.
end Mrs, A. E. Stewart, of Montreal,
and formerly of Seaforth, will regret
to learn of the loss they have sus-
tained in the death of their youngest
daughter, Evelyn, which sad event
took place' at the home of her parents
on Thursday', February 10th. Evy,
AN she was famrlarly called, was a
,,r',-,larly bright, rel:,tl-t and min-
'.nn,e girl of fnurt,•,•i ami unr-half
years, being bolt, in 5,- Berth in ,lune,
1906, leaving far Montreal with the
fancily in 1915. A little over a year
age, she showed signs of a weakness
:end the doctors cpnsulttd pronounced
the trouble to be of a tubercular
nature, and advised u change of air.
This a done
1 w eand for n time there
tc t t
Ryas a visible improvement but a per-
manent cure was not to be effected,
and after a strenuous fight against
the disease, she passed away peace-
tuily and fully resigned to the in-
,-vitable. We feel sure that man, of
.sur readers will join with The Ex-
positor in extending their heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved father,
norther, brother, and two sisters. The
funeral took place 1, the Mt. Royal
Cemetery on Srcturday�, February 12th.
Mission Band Concert.—Tire cuncprt
fur which. the members of the Sun-
shine Mission Band of First Pres-
byterian church, have been practising
s • faithfully, was held on Monday
evening -last in the school room of
the church and quite exceeded the
expectations of those interested in
the Band. The parade, which was;
the first number on the programme,
included those taking part in the
choruses and Mother Goose and her
numerous children. Each one of the
seventy-five Mission Band members
in this parade, from the bigger hogs
and girls down to the little ones who
represented the Little Pigs, marched
with a precisive and an air that was
host pleasing and effective, as they
sang a patriotic song and saluted the
flag. The first part of the pro-
gramme consisted of several chorus-
es, all of which were greatly enjoyed.
"A Modern Mother Goose,” the chil-
dren's playlet, which was given as
the second part of the programme,
ea, very pretty and well carried out.
Mother Goose and her interesting
f::nlily, which consisted of many of
the well known characters of nursery
rhyme fame, acted their parts in a
most realistic manner, while the
rhymes had a new version particular-
ly adapted to mission work, The
proceeds amounted to something over
y
lddress and Presentation,—M r.
Wm. Knrchtel, of Stratford, formerly
of this town, has sold his property
in that. city and has purchased the
Cameron home in Seaforth. We no-
ticed the following item in the Strat-
ford Beacon of recent date: "Address
and Presentation. The Willing Work -
ere' Sunday School Class of St. An-
drew's church, at a meeting recently,
presented their teacher, Miss Jennie
Knecht.el with a beautiful cut glass
marmalade jar and the following ad-
dress: We. the members of the Wil-
ling Workers' Sunday School Class,
having learned of your intended de-
parture from our midst in the very
near future, felt that we would seize
this opportunity of showing some re-
cognition of our appreciation of our
pleasant association together. Dur-
ing the time that you have been our
teacher you have become endeared to
us by the kindly interest you have
taken in our welfare and the instruc-
tions we have received from you, and
you have always been ready and wil-
ling to assist us at all times with
your kindly advice. Our wish is
that in any new field that you may
enter, you may be as successful in
our Master's work as you have been
here. Our prayers will go with you
in your new life. We wish you to
accept this little token from your
Sunday School scholars as a slight
remembrance of our love and esteem
for you and trust that it may bring
brick to you kindly recollections of
the pleaaant and profitable meetings
here in Stratford. (Signed) Your
Pupils"
Junior� Win at Woodstock.—The
Woodstock paper has the following to
say about the semi-final ,junior
hockey game played in that city oh
Friday last when Seaforth won the
return game by a Score of 4-2:—
"Playing gilt-edged hockey from gong
to gong. Seaforth ynnioes last night
at the arena eliminated Woodstock
from the O. 11. A. semi -anal race.
The score was 4-2 and the count on
the round was 8-4. It was a clean
fast game and a good 'exhibition of
hockey. The ice was hard end con-
ducive to speedy work, A good-sized
crowd, of fans yaw the locals gd down
lighting gamely, defeated it is true,
but by no means disgraced. The
locals played nice hockey and showed
up better than they have ever dune
on their home ice. They had too 1
stiff a proposition to buck. however,
stud the task was mere than they were
equal to. Consequently, the best
team won, but they had to battle
every inch of the way to do so. The
elluw and Black team showed, five
minutes after they stepped on the
ice, cleat they were the better team.
They were better than was anticipat-
ed, by a good deal. Local fans belide-
ed that the locals, having held then
I
t -n their ow'n ice, would overcome the :
two -goal load against them and win
out here, 'I'tie visitors played just as
W01, and better, un the big space in
the arena, as they did in their own
rink, and they not only held their
lead, but doubled it for good measure.
The visitors proved to be a very fast,
dean and aggressive outfit. 'Their
performance was pleasing to watch
tat all times. The big feature of it
was their titre combination. They
1•layeti it properly, they played it
cooly, they played it ,}fft'ctively and
11 try played it all. the time. There
v. as never a second when they forgot
t•• use it. 'They checked back well,
and skated extremely well. 'They
were nut strung in shooting, but they
did nut need to be, for they had a
way of closing right in Oil the nits.
ill the wh,5tS they looked like a
o'ighty good junior team. They are 1
tent, clean, gentlemanly bunch and
Woodstock fans hope they may enjoy
additional success this season.
lie y.,u r.,ad 15,• Slrund ad. nt pnKe
1 - sesta it ul nl,•r lel ektarn'
Son. ten wedne day and 't'hn,ndur. Feb.
wary , 2'1,anti -ath, we
win hatu ea ,d
and are giving re .. y.r,ale r 50,e,rutT
I'. AMcuuaiu, 1,.d titan. Sruferth.
watch 1.eol—nrtwrrn 1e,1 13 tin the :3rd
a,„ 1 Seuf,.rti,u,' 'Net...
dr, I ehruary 11.11,, open fared:ills.,
• at. It 1:. jewel. Finder r pteun.. leave ut The
.,• t tor ate and 1.,eis, reward 2775x1
Auto Painting. hewthe; tens• to hair
nh.1 and e Put in ..lata. 14,r
rV�', alpasl h,,i' had ., irnl i ,,: xV•nrnrr
and will vu:stunt.,, .•i11
f„-.,fin.,, t,1 at a
salla prn.a N.`viciu,1, I;,vil, 13.•11'a
276;-tf
The Carnival,—The old time carn-
ival held by the management in. the
Palace Rink on Friday evening last,
was by far the most successful affair
of the kind that has been seen en m
Seaforth since the olden days. The
ice was covered with skaters in cos-
tume, who had taken unusual pains
lye make their costumes representative
and realistic, and the site was a very
pitaty um• for the spectators who
filled the rink. The costumes were
ee numerous and varied that the
judges experienced some difficulty in
awarding the prizes. After the judg-
ing the ice was crowded with skaters
echo spent a most enjoyable evening
ekatirg to the excellent music provid-
ed by the Citizens' Band, The fol-
lowing were the prize winners:
Ladies' Character—lst, Martha Reid;
2nd, Mae McGeeich; Gents' character
—1st, Dot Reid; 2nd, Wm, Aberhart.
Girls' conic -1st, Mona Sills; 2nd,
Airs. Frank Sills. Gents' comic -1st,
Nelson Cardno; 2nd, Tom Cluff. Best
National—lst, Mary Habkirk; 2nd,
Olive Taman. Boys' race, 18 and un-
der—let, Thomas A. Smith; 2nd,
Ebner Beattie; Boys' race, 12 and
under -1st, Russel Holmes; 2nd, Jack
Daly. The prizes for the Carnival
were kindly donated by the following
townspeople: Greig Clothing Co„ H•
Edge, Stewart Bros., J. McTavish, F.
S. Saveuge, W. Ament, Oscar Neil,
L. T. DeLacey, J. Rankin, Beattie
fires., J. 1. Broderick, G. A. Sills,
and J. Dick.
The CounciL—The regular meeting
of the Seaforth Council was held in
the town hall on Monday evening,
with all the members present and
the Mayor presiding. Cardno--Haigh
—That the property committee get
prices on a suitable band stand and
report. Park—Beattie.—That two
em's of _coal be purchased from Mr.
Sclater at $11.50 per ton. Grieve—
Park.—That the council arrange to
have a Demonstration Day Service
when the memorial is unveiled, the
proceeds to go to the improvement
of the park. Cardno—Haigh.—That
$400 be granted the band. Beattie—
Crich.—That the fire and water com-
mittee get five pairs of rubber boots
for the use of the firemen. Grieve—
Park.—That by-law No. 217, to bor-
row money for current expenditure,
be given its several readings. Parke
—Beattie. ---That by-law No. 218, to
amend by-law 142 of the Fire Brigade
receive its several readings. Crieh—
Beeattie.—That by-law 219, exempting
teen acre blocks from certain taxes,
be .passed. Grieve--Beattie.—That
by-law 221 authorizing the Mayor and
Treasurer to invest sinking fund
stoney in Dominion or Provincial
bonds be read. Beattie—Grieve.—
That by-law 222 appointing William
Gillespie an officer to enforce the
O. T. A. in Seaforth in order that
fines may accrue to the benefit of the
town, be given its several readings.
After passing accounts to the amount
of $619.95, the council adjourned to
meet at the call of the Mayor.
Local Briefs.—Mr. W. Waunkle,
v.ho recently sold his 200 acre farm
at Roxboro to Mr. Agar of Lucknow,
has purchased the residence of Mrs.
G. M. Chesney on Goderich street,
west, and will oc upy it this spring.
We believe Mel. Chesney intends
moving to Toronto.—Mr. John Beattie
was in Hamilton this week.—Mrs.
W. G. Willie is visiting with friends
in Detroit,—Miss Ella Archibald, of
Toronto, is spending a couple of
weeks at the parental home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Archibald James
street—Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell and son,
of Lucltnow, were week end guests
of Capt. and Mrs” Edwards at the
Parsonage.—Miss Clara' Pinkney and
Miss A. Baxter are attending the
millinery openings in Toronto this
week—Miss Ethel jiarn, of Ethel,
spent the week end at her home on
James street.—Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Siegel and daughter motored up from
Stratford on Sunday and spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. S. Deem —
1
TIM MOAN EBPQINl 'a$
ew Wall Papers eh$ead the garage business fotlmaeriy
�! carried on by Ddf, Lou. Abarhar't; on
' the cornus'. of Goderich and Main to
Our NEW WALL PAPERS and will take posseseljon of the prem -
have arrived and are ready ises on March '1st This they intend.
for your, inspection. Moat to.use in connection with their garage
of them come in the 21 -inch on North Main Street. Mr. Aberbart
width aid this is a great im- has purchased the farm of Mr. Henry
movement. This gives more Cash in McKillop, where he now re -
room for the design and also sides,—The many friends of Mrs: C.
means leafs seams on the Eckert will regret to learn that she
wall, also more paper to the is confined to her hone through iR-
ro1L ness. She is being waited on by her
sister, Miss Kenny, of Dublin.—Mr.
t Gordon Jackson, of Regina, who was
Thompson's was visiting friends here during the
past week, has left for Toronto,
whe a he intends studying dentistry. ,
-Mrs. Joseph Hoggarth was visit-
ing friends in London last week.—Mrs.
J. H. Broedfoot and Miss May are
visiting with relatives in Hamilton.
—Miss Pearl McMinn, of Brussels, is
at present visiting friends in town.
--Mr. Reg. Reid, of Port Colborne,
spent the week end at the home of his
Tabic Oil Cloth, (54 in.)58c yd n'otht —Mr. Frank Bricee, who has
Curtain Scrim 68e. yd, Amen the jeweller in Mr. J. F. Daly's
Cretonne nen store for the past couple of years,
Linen Side Board Drapes— left on Monday to take a position in
Special Assortment Sudbury.—Mrs. William.- Devereux,
Huron Road, is visiting with friends in
Crest Castile Soap 6 for 25, Windsor this week. -.Mr. John Reinkie
Valentine Cards 3 for fie was in Detroit this week attending the
Kewpic Dolls 20c funeral of his niece, the late Mrs.
Parker. Mrs. Parker was the eldest
DEAL AND SAVE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ross, of
Brucefletd.—Miss Kate Eckert who
was spending a few holidays at her
home here, returned to Turnntu on
Wednesday. ---Rev. Father Goetz, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Devereux, Mrs, Shana-
han and Mr. J. Dorsey were in Strat-
ford on Friday attending the funeral
f the late John Way, a former resi-
dent of Seaforth.—Mrs. Wrn. Berry,
of Brueefield, is here attending her
mother, 1'1rs.Ross, whom many friends
will regret to earn is very seriously'
ill at the home of her son, Dr. H. 1l.
Russ.—Mr. G. Hudson, of town, had
his foot seriously burned at the Bell
Engine Works on Saturday. Ile was
carrying a lade! of utoulten notal
when he stumbled and the metal
splashed over his foot.—Mrs. J. P.
McLaren has returned from a visit
with friends iri rc urs -
St ttf 1. Muss Pfaff,
of Dashwood,is visiting v ung at'the borne
of Mrs. (;. Sellers'.—Mr. S. Mather,
u student from Toronto, occuupied the
pulpit in the Egnu,ndville church on
Sunday last—Mrs. J .DeLorne and
children, of Hamilton, were work end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Daly.—Mrs. J, C. Greig was
visiting her mother in Goaerich this
week.—Mrs. J. Eckert, Sr., is still
in a precarious condition at the home
of her (laughter, Mrs. J. McMann.—.
Mcsar9and Bethune
. G A. Bc u andE.
W.
Southgate are attending the Owen
Sound bonspiel this week. Their
rink was skipped by Mr. William
Bethune, of Port McNichol. — Miss
Verna Graves returnee! on Wednes-
day from De,troit, where she has been
attending business college.—Mr. W.
Brine, of Toronto, spent Sunday with
his sisters here.—Miss A. Kennedy,
tba"' of Stratford. is visiting at the home
of her brother, Mr. Alex. Kennedy,
North Main street.—Mr. Thomas
(.:il!espie, who has been spending the
past month at the -home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie,
left this week for Strassburg, Seek.
--
STANLEY
Personal.—,Miss Bessie Tough, of
Moncrief, and Miss Margaret Tough,
of Seaforth, spent the week end at
their home on the Bronson Line.
BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH
Broadening Out
Our Variety is "Broadening
out" and we quote .-you the follow-
ing lines at to -days lowest level:
BEATTIE BROS.
"The Fair."
Phone 121.
Mr. and Mrs, J. 11. Me:Nab and son,
Jack, of Dungannon, spent Sunday
with Mrs, John MsNab.---Miss Cal-
der, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.
('abler, Winthrop, left on Monday for
Stratford, where she will train for a
nurse. — Mr, Henderson Smith is
.Spending the week with his brother,
Prank, at 'Port Colborne. --Mr. Har-
old Rest, of Masse Jaw, was a rtce•nt
guest at the hien+, of Mr. and Mrs.
µ'ase. Gillespie. Mrs. J. R. Miller
left Thursday for her home in Angus.
- Mr. Archie Smith, of Camlachie,
was a recent visitor at - the home of
his uncles, Messrs. Archie' and Wnt.
Ferguson, in McKillop.—The Brown
Hay ('ompany, of Seaforth, have pur-
1111111111
"Yi
Do IT
ELE(.'TRICA LLY
Relive Pae man, for light and
power,
You need me every blessed
hour.
There is power in Electricity,
that serves the best purposes
of humanity. It will wash and
wring your clothes, do your
ironing, clean and light your
home,—in fact it is the BEST
help you can possibly get.
Are you satisfied with your
Lighting?
You will be if you use our
White M:tzdas, "THE LAMP
BEAUTIFUL."
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES for SERVICE
1.uMo'NiE 121
S£ AF-oR'rll .ON'r
PRINCESS
NOW PLAYING
WALLACE REID
in
THE UANCIN' FOOL
with Bebe Daniels.
You know what to expect in a
Wallace Reid Picture Comedy—speed,
youth, wholesomeness. Here is one
that in all four qualities will stand
up with any we have yet shown.
In the series of unique numbers
which he and the witching Bebe put
on against a lavish cabaret back-
ground, we promise you a real sensa-
tion.
COME
MON., TUES., & WED.
VIOLA DANA
in
DANGEROUS TO MEN
A Metro Cla4aic in Six Acta.
PR NCESS
LS trap il
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
LEAH BAIRD
in
"CYNTHIA -OF -THE -MINUTIA'
From the Famous Novel by
Louis Joseph Vance.
ALSO
11L CHAPTER
of
"TEE°THIRD EYE"
Read the Strand ad.
on PAGE 4.
New Strand
BLUEVA LE
Successful Church Year.—The an-
nual business meetings of Bluevale
and Eadies Presbyterian churches
were held recently. The various re-
ports showed both congregations were
in a flourishing condition. The
amount raised by Bluevale church
during the year was $3,133.09, of
which the sum of $1,481.44 was given
to the missionary and benevolent
funds. Eadies church raised $1.732
of .which $617 was given to Missions
and benevolence, making the total
amount raised on this pastoral charge
$4,875. Rev. Mr. Tate is a highly
esteemed pastor.
CONSTANCE
Notes.—Come to Constance this
Friday evening, the 18th, where a
play will be given by the young
people, entitled "Valley Farm," under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid.
Come and bring your friends with
you as this will be the treat of the
season.—Mr, Andrew Snellis visit-
ing friends in Blyth this week.—
Miss Thuell, of Brussels, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. H. Colctough.—Some
of our U, F. O. folk were at Bengali
lest Friday looking after the inter-
ests of the U. F. O. for election pur-
poses and the drafting of a charter
for federal elections.—On Thursday
next the Ladies' Aid will entertain
the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church, Winthrop. The afternoon
will be spent in sewing, etc., and tea
will be served at the close.
THE NATIONAL WAY TO
WESTERN CANADA
With the approaching Spring, seas-
on, many are contemplating the jour-
ney to Western Canada to their farm
interests there, and to these the ser-
vice afforded via the Canadian Na-
tional Railways has a particular ap-
peal.
The National, leaving Toronto -11.00
p.m. daily, carries through Tourist
Sleeping and Colonist Cars, Toronto
to Winnipeg, with connection at the
latter point for Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan, Alberta and British Columbia
points. The Tourist Cars on these
trains are of exceptionally line de-
sign, thoroughly modern in every par-
ticular of steel construction, electric
lightedf and include the many. little
conveniences heretofore embodied in
Standard Sleeping Cars only. In
fact, the only difference between the
two ears is in the upholstering, which
in the Tourist Car is of leather, rather
than plush. On these cars, therefore,
the traveller is afforded the maxi-
mum of comfort and convenience at
moderate Tourist Sleeping Car rates.
Alternative train from Toronto
leaves 8.45 p.m., routing via Sudbury,
Port Arthur, and Fort William.
For full lharticulars, apply to near-
est Canadian National or Grand
Trunk Agent, or write General Pan-
aenger Department, Toronto. 2775-5
FEBRUAOtY 18, I um.
1.
III
1111
•
1111
II
111111
•
111
11111
•
Every-
thing
Goes
On the
New
Low -
Level
Prices
At
Once.
L.
L
Y
D
E
L
I.
A
F
L
A
N
N
E
L
$1.15
A Yard
Regular
$1.50
Value.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
THE CLOUDS ARE 0
O
O
0 The high -price clouds
0 are passing away; the
° sun shines brightly.
0 We are returning to -
0 wards normal price
0 conditions. The coun-
0 try has found it hard
0 to readjust things
O speedily after the ter -
0 rine strain through
0 which it passed. But
0 all of us- must put our
0 shoulder to the wheel
O
forr
ou own
personal
0 good and for te good
O of the nation, so that
the readjustment shall
° be gotten over just as
0 quickly as possible and
0 thus bring greater joy
° in living to the masses.
O This Store is helping
0 by serving you to the
O best of its ability.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O
PASSING AWAY. 0
O
O
O
O
O
0
O
O
O
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
We are
Doing
Our
Bit
To
Get
Prices
Back
To
Normal
I
Y
E
L
L
A
F
L
A
N
N
E
L
$L75
A Yard
Regular
$2.50
Value,
Announcement
ant
The
BELROBE
METHOD
for
DRESSMAKING
a Picture Guide,
simpler than words.
A complete lesson
in cutting out, put-
ting together, fit-
ting, and finishing
the garment with
Design Patterns.
11�
111111
•
IL
as
1111
111
1111
111
11111111
•
11111111
•
11111111
imm
THE NEW
DESIGNER SERVICE
Shows precisely how much
material—exact, not ap-
proxiinate—in all suitable
widths; the kinds of mater-
ials that will develop best in
the particular design; how
to place pattern on material
with reference to fold of
material and grain of mater-
ial, and to cut correctly,
without waste; how to put
parts of garments together
accurately, and with just
the right effect; how to try
on the garment and fit it;
how to finish garment so as
to insure the ultra modish
Paris effect.
DRESS GOODS SPECIALS
Here is an opportunity to buy material for
a Dress or Suit or Coat for yourself, or mater-
ial for Children's wear at a most decided saving
from the usual cost.
54 -inch Covert Coating, suitable for
both women's and girls' Spring Coats.
Reg. $3.00 value Present price
54 -inch All -Wool Jersey Cloth, a beau-
tiful and most fashionable material.
Reg. $7 value. Present price
39 -inch Pure Wool Serge in the popular
shades, guaranteed fast dye. Reg.
$2.75 value. Present price Si1.90
36-iach Black and White Shepherd
check, excellent for Children's Dress-
es- Reg. 85c value. Present price 58c
40 -inch Imported Crepe Dress Goods
in all popular shades. Reg. $1.85 value
Present Price $1.28
0
STAPLE GOODS
Stripe Flannelette, good value 4 19c yard
Factory Cotton, yard wide, good valtie 19c yd.
White Cotton, yard wide, good value, 19c yard
0
111111
11111111
1'11111!
1111111
•
11111111
1111
mit
•
•
111111
•
mmi
•
0
1111111