The Huron Expositor, 1921-04-08, Page 811
e
SI
all Papers
vgll seieeted in a full range of
Aligns and colors that conform wittl
tii7ktoderq detonation of the home.
Because we buy in large quantities
t from ntanstfacturera, our cue,
derive the benefit of .-
GOOD GOODS
AT REASONABLE PRICES
atlsfaction in Decorating Guaranteed
Graves'
WALL PAPER STORE
Window Shades, Curtain Rods, Paints
HOUSE
CLEANING
TIME
Try us for Wallpaper, Win-
' dow Shades, Curtain RAS
and Poles, Paints and Var-
nishes.
SCOTT'S
WALL PAPER STORE
Phone 62,
HANGING
Wall Paper is our business and we
guarantee every job to be satisfactory
or no pay, and we carry a large
Stock of 1921 Papers to choose from
et very reasonable prices,
We do Painting, Paperhanging,
Graining, Glazing and Hardwood
Finishing, and when allowed to use
our own judgment in regard to the
snaterial and methods, we stand back
of our own work, and will make it
good if it goes wrong.
4 Doors North of Post Office.
JOHN HOOPER W. H. ELLIOTT
P. O. Box 355. Phone 89.
Painters and Decorators
Seaforth Ontario
J.F.DALY
Jeweler a n d Optician.
Issuer Marriage Licenses
SEAFORTH - ONT.
WESTERN ONTARIO'S BEST
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Stratford, Ontario
Our winter term commences
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 free
catalogue.
D. A. McLACHLAN
Principal.
• Our Phonographs and Pianos win
isle hearts of the people. If your
/tame. lacks either, or both, don't al-
low it to exist any longer. Keep the
$'igbt spirit in your home with good
music. And don't forget 1 can sup-
ply you with the goods.
i will save you from $15.00 to $60
g Phonographs of most any make
Jl(d $50 to $160 on Pianos, and you
u
Y¢C't afford to buy till you see me
''drive out as I bave all my goods at
keine three miles west of Sea-
r Sittd 5 miles east of Clinton.
J. E. I UGILL
R29. Phone 8--816.
THIS WEEK:
gg M'aehlnd, drop lwad,
Me prise $0.00.
f.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR Murray and intends residing in Sea -
forth. -At a
ea-forth. Ata meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary of St, Thomas' church, on
DISTRICT MATTERS (Tuesday evening of last week, Miss
Fowler, James street, ope of the
• charter members, was presented with
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE -
WORLD EVENTS
Their Meaning according to Propheety
SPEAKER
GEORGE YOUNG
Travelling Represgntative of the In-
ternational Bible Students' Association
at the
TOWN HALL
on
FRIDAY, APRIL 8th, at 7.30 p.m.
This lecture is fully illustrated with
beautiful Bible pictures and illumin-
ed Scripture texts, making a tangible,
realistic and accurate presentation of
the Bible. Mr. Young is one of the
few Bible expositors who use this
special means of instruction. You
should not miss this special opportun-
ity of hearing this great witness,
from the word of God.
Seats FREE. No Collection.
G. W. V. A. Notes. -The Ladies'
Auxiliary are holding a euchre part
in the club rooms on Tuesday, April
19th for members or any wishing to
join this branch of the G. W. V. A.
A full attendance is requested as pre-
.paratiene ars' being made for sante.
A Owe. pf gh vente to meet ex-
ponnee will by ,hgrgrtl,
Local Briefs.-1Fhe gravel road
north of Seaforth is, we believe, the
smootbest and best road in the coun-
try to -day, thanks to the work of Mr.
Robert Grieve, the veteran McKillop
official, and the travelling public are
suggesting that some of the officials
from the neighboring municipalities
come and take a look at it. -Mr. D.
Shanahan has purchased a lot from
Mr. Joe Dorsey on Victoria street,
and intends erecting a residence on
it for himself this summer. -There
will be a song service in First Pres-
byterian church on Sunday evening
next, April 10th. - Miss Mabel
Smithers, of Toronto, is. visiting her
sister, •-Mrs. W. Cole.-tMrs. (Dr.)
Chester M. Jones, of Boston, is vis-
iting at the home of her father, Mr.
S. T. Holmes, Goderich street west.
-Miss Frances Winter is visiting
with friends in Toronto, -Mr. Thomas
O'Loughlin, who recently purchased
the late John Prendergast property
in Egmondville, left on Monday for
Chicago, where he will be married to
Miss Margaret Prendergast. Mr.
and Mrs. O'Loughlin will reside in
Egmondville. The best wishes of
many friends is extended to the
newly married couple. -Mrs. Joseph
Mere and daughter, Miss Marie, left
this week on a visit to Stratford and
Kitchener friends. -Mrs. Vera Camp-
bell and little daughter, Eleanor, of
Leamington, and Miss Pearl Ross, of
the Huntsville high school staff, spent
the holidays at the parental home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. H. Ross, in Mc-
Killop. -Miss Mary Edmonds left on
Saturday for Agincourt to resume her
school. -Mr. Arch. Dickson left on
Saturday for Toronto, after spend-
ing bhe holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Adam Dickson. -Miss Moran, of
Saginaw, is visiting at the home of
her sister here -Mrs. McCloy and
daughter spent the week end with
friends in Tuckersmith.-Mrs. G. T.
Turnbtkli returned on Wednesday
from a visit with friends in Detroit. -
Mr. Harry Pierce spent the past week
with friends in Windsor and Detroit.
-Miss Erie Stewart is spending a
few days with friends in London. -
Mr. J. Stacy, of Hamilton, visited his
aunt, Mrs. J. F. Reid, on Tuesday. -
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones are vis-
iting relatives in Detroit for two
weeks. -Carlin Bros., of ,Hensall,
have taken possession of Brown's
Garage an' North Main street. Mr.
W. Wright will retain the manage-
ment of it for them and they intend
to add an assistant meohanic to the
staff. -The Christian Endeavor So-
ciety of the Egmondville church in-
tend holding their third anniversary
on May 29th -Mr. W. L. Ferguson
has sold his blaeksmithing business
it Seaforth to Mr. Thomas Sharp, of
Hensall.-A call has been extended to
Rev. A. W. McIntosh, B.D., of St.
Paul's church, Port Arthur, to become
er,-pastor with Rev. C. Gordon, D.D.,
(Ralph Connor), of St. Stephen's
church, Winnipeg. Mr. McIntosh is
an old McKillop boy and a brother
of the Misses McIntosh of this town.
--Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wadsworth.
of Bracebridwe, spent the Easter
holidays with friends in town. -Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Blanchard, of Nelson,
B. C.. who have been in Fulton, N.Y.,
are now visiting with. Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Hinchley, John street. -Miss
Vera Buck, of Mitchell, was the guest
of her brother, Mr. D. F. Buck, this
week. -Miss Jessie Gillespie left on
Saturday on a visit with relatives in
Chicago. -Mrs. and Miss Seigel re-
turned to their home in Mitchell on
Monday after spending the past two
months at the home of Mrs. Siegel's
daughter, Mrs, Sydney Deem .--Mr.
Hugh McIntosh, of Toronto, was in
town this week. -Miss Dorothy Wil-
son and Miss Helen Dickson have re-
turned to Toronto to resume their
studies. -Mrs. Harry Speare, of Lon-
don, is visiting with friends in town.
-Mrs. Dudley and baby, who have
been visiting at the parental home
of Mr. W. Mulholland, John street,
left on Tuesday for their home in
Regina. -Mrs. George Weir has mov-
ed into the residence on Ann street
she recently purchased from Mrs.
Warwick -Mrs. William Sclater and
Mrs. Jahn Finlayson have returned
from a visit with relatives in Galt.-
Misa Emma Dinsmore, who has been
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. John
Sclater, has returned to her home in
Blake. -Mrs. ,T. R. Miller has return-
ed to her home in Angus, after visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Gillespie -Mrs. W. Charters, who
was visiting her daughter at Niagara
Falls, has returned to her home on
the Mill Road. -Mr. G. Fulchet has
leased Mrs. Robert Willis' residence
on James Street. --Miss Steele spent
Easter with Paris friends. -Mrs.
Robert Hawthorne has sold her resi-
dence In Egmondville to Mr. John
ja life membership ce1•tifieate and W.
A. pin in recognition of faithful work
on behalf of the society. -Mr. William
Hopper has moved into the residence
on North Main street, which he re-
cently purchased from Mrs. John
Kerr. -The Girl Guides of St. Thomas'
church held a very successful tea in
bhe school hall on Friday afternoon
last. The proceeds amounted to $25.
-Mr. and Mrs. W. Gr•issie have re-
turned to their home in Vancouver. -
Miss Olive Laidlaw who has been
spending the winter with her mother,
returned this week to Natick, Massa-
chusetts. -Miss Sadie Robinson has
returned from a visit with Toronto
friends -We understand that Kruse
Bros. have purchased the vacant land
on Main street, Egmondville, from
Sproat Bros.- Master Karl Pinkney,
of Stratford, spent the week end with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Clark. -Mr, Jarrett and family, of
Hensall„ have moved to Seaforth and
will occupy the cottage on Goderich
street west, vacated by Mr- North,
who has moved to Clinton. Mr. Jar-
rott will run the farm for Mr. J. W.
Beattie. --Mrs. Sparks, an old resi-
dent of Seaforth, has moved to De-
troit, where she intends to make her
future hone. Mr. Wesley Nichols , - ------ ---
has moved into the residence on John
street, vacated by Mrs. Sparkes.-
Wall
R
4er Week
Ai 1 11th -18th
This, week 3
advertised. a
WEEK. A
count will
WALL PAP
ing this tim Pick out your
WALL PAPER new and save
,.,J money.
1 oto p on's
BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH
being nationally
WALL PAPER
per cent cash dis-
allowed off all
purchased dur-
FirstQuality
Graniteware
A new line,_ just opened. (Old
English Grey Ware), no seconds.
To introduce this line, our prices
will make this a Big Leader.
--The Store that Leads in Lead-
ers -Crockery, hosiery, Fancy
China.
BEATTIE BROS.
"The Fair."
Phone 129:
the two three pair of stone competi-
tions held during the winter was
• 1 made. The prizes consisted of the
For Sale. -Slack driving mare 6 years old,
not afraid of autos. Apply to Thomas Fer-
e000n, Jorma Street, Seifert!, 2782.1
Portland Cement -A carload of cement in
this week. Kindly book your wants at
SeafGeo. A. Sills, Hardware Merchant.
orth. 2782-2
A Tea will he given In the G. W. V. A.
rooms o Saturday afternoon. April 16th,
from 3to 7 p.m.. under the auspices of
the Red Cross Society. Furtherparticulars
next week. 2782-1
For Sale. Good Jersey, Holstein heifer calf
three week. old. Cheap fur quick sale. 1..
G. Van Esmond. 278201
Furniture covering. 50 inches wide $2.00
per yard real value; Tapestry 50 inches
wide from 53 per yard up. Everything nec-
s..try for upholstering in ptoch. Estimates
furnished. Charles Holmen. 2782-1
"Madge Kennedy" in "The Girl With the
Jazz Heart" -the spirit of Jazz -wild. joyous,
uncontained come to life upon the screen.
You'll love it. At the Strand on Monday -
Tuesday and Wednesday. 2782:1
Wanted. --Good maid: light work. Family
of two. Apply to Mrs. R. M. Jones. Go -
rich Street. 2782-1de
For Bale. -A parlor stove and other House-
hold articles. Apply to Mrs. Robert Haw-
thorne. Egmondville. Ont, 2782-1
For Sale -Dominion square piano; is in
good condition. Apply to Mw. .1. C. Wood,
High Street, Seaforth, or to The E:poeltor
Office. 2779.4
Male Help. -Wanted. a man to handle first
-clans securities in Seaforth. Attractive pro-
position wen liberal commission. Apply T.
A. Muir. 17 Albert Street, Stratford. 2782.3
Horse For Sale. -General purpose mare a
year. old, well broken single. Can be seen
at W. Dauu.n'a barn, Victoria Square. Apply
to Harvey Montgomery. Seaforth. 2778-tf
Tenders will be received up to 16th inst.,
I. the position of caretaker of the Maitland -
bank Cemetery for the summer months. W.
G. Willis. Secretari treatvurer, Seaforth.
2782.2
Houses for Sala- Two houses in the village
of Egmondville in ftrst el.,s repair, well situ-
ated, and must be sold as owner has left
town. Apply to William Hills, Dublin,. or
to John Rankin- Broker. Seaforth. 2782-tf
Car Storage. -The large building on the
comer of North Main Street, opposite the
Queen's Hotel, is to be used for storing can
and other articles. Parties desiring .pace
please call at Brown's Garage. 2782.1
Applicants for coming vacancies: Custom.,
Inland Revenue, Railway Mail. PootofMoe,
Inspectors, Dairy Produce, Immigration. Fac-
tories; Weights and Measures, should get
ready now. Particulars free. Canadian Civ-
il Service Institute, 13ox 595. Toronto, 2781.3
House for Sale. -One and half story, eight
room house in good repair; good cellar,
cement floor and cistern; hard and sofa
water in house; electric lighted: good garden.
immediate poaoroc ion. Apply to Mrn. Walt
Cole. 2799-tf
Accident to Former Seaforthite.-
The Advertiser of Wednesday gives
the following account of an accident
which befell a former Seaforthite in
London on Monday. Mr. Stewart is
a brother of Mr. D. H. Stewart, of
town, and well known here: "John
Stewart, 468 Hill street, this city,
employd at the local G. T. R. freight
sheds, suffered a painful injury on
Monday ,afternoon, when a heavy
steel plate fell on his right foot sev-
erely crushing 'his big toe, He was
given first aid and medical treatment.
Mr. Stewart will be confined to his
home for some days. Owing to the
fact that there was no medical chest
in the sheds or in the freight offices
the work of those who sought to ad-
minister first aid was greatly hamper-`
ed. The two clerks who bound the
wounds were forced to use unsteriliz-
ed factory cotton and a pocket hand-
kerchief."
Murdie-Seeher. - The following
from the Ottawa .Journal will be read
with interest by many friends of the
groom, who is a former well known
McKillop boy: "A quiet but pretty
wedding took place yesterday after-
noon at 2.45 at Christ Church Cathe-
dral, when Miss Gladys Marietta,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Stansel Seeber, was united in
marriage to Captain William Camp-
bell Murdie, M.C., son of Mr. and
Mrs, Michael Murdie, of Seaforth,
Ont. .Rev. Lenox I. Smith officiated.
Owing to the absence of her father,
the bride, who was unattended, was
given in marriage by her brother,
Mr. Stansel Seeber. She wore a
smart navy blue gaberdine suit, over
a sand colored georgette blouse, with
a navy blue and sand shade hat. A
Kolineky scarf and a corsage bouquet
of roses and fillies of the valley com-
pleted this charming costume. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, the happy
couple left for New York and Atlantic
City. On their return they will re-
side in Ottawa. Among the out of
town guests were Dr. and Mrs.
Stammers and Miss Dorothy Stam-
mers, of Smith 'Falls, Ont."
Curlers' Euchre. -The local curlers
' wound up a very successful season
with a ellehre in the town hall on
Tuesday evening. There were thir-
teen tables and a most enjoyable
evening was spent. The winner of
the largest number of games teas
Dr. F. J. Burrows; lone hands, Mr.
John cummings, and the winner of
the booby prize was Mr. H. W. Cress-
well. After the euchre the presenta-
tion of the prizes to tbe winners of
Stewart Cup, a handsome silver
trophy and two sweater coats, given
to the club by Mr. W. D. Stewart, of
St, Paul, an old Seaforth boy, who
pays an annual visit to Seaforth each
year during the curling season, and
two sweater coats donated by Stewart
Bros. for the consolation event. The
Stewart Cup, which carries with it
the distinction of being the best curl-
er in Seaforth was won by Mr. John
Beetttie, the Club president, the run-
ner-up being Mr. Tots Beattie, while
Cook By Hydro
The Cheapest Fuel •
Far cheaper than coal or wood.
Join the ranks of the up-to-date
economists. Food has never been
more delicious, more savory, more
nourishing, more digestible than
when prepared on the electric range,
Cooking electrically is clean; e.0
fumes, no soot, particularly no greasy
odors. And it is simple: just turn a
button to "low" or "medium" or
"high" and you have the tempera-
ture you deaire-steady, even, exact.
The HOTPOINT -HUGHES Electric
boils or frig$ quickly. Safe, odor-
less, clean and dependable.
Costs of installation have been
slashed. Power is plentiful. Types
for every family. need.
Call at our store, or Phone No. 19
and we will 1•.e, pleased to give you
any information required.
YOURS ELECTRICAL,
REM
ROS.
ELECTRICAL SUR -PLIES & SERVICE
Ia7HONE 121
- EAFOI2TH.ONT.
Phone 19.
PRINCESS
NOW PLAYING
ETHEL CLAYTON
in
THE LADDER OF LIES
The screen's "regular girl" in a
story as powerful as her last big kit,
"Young Mrs. Winthrop."
Also Showing
Ernest Treux in a 2 part comedy -
"TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE"
Both Paramount-Artcrafts
MON., TUES., & WED
The Picture Extraordinary
THE GIIIL OF THE SEA
featuring the bewitching sea nymph,
Betty Hilburn, in the most novel and
daring film drama ever staged.
See the fight between the diver
and the giant Devilfish, actually
photographed at. the bottom of the
Caribbean Sea.
Produced with the aid of the fam-
ous Williamson Bros. submarine ap-
paratus.
MON., TUES., & WED
PRINCESS
Strand
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
ZANE GREY'S
anost powerful picture
DESERT GOLD
Directed by T. Hayes Hunter
The Producer hlas put the Spirit,
the action and the truth of "Desert
Gold" upon the screen. My ideas,
my wishes -even my hopes -have
been fulfilled. -Zane Grey.
ALSO SHOWING
LARRY SEMON
in
SOLiD CONCRETE"
Multiply the funniest things you
have seen by four and you get some
idea of how funny it is.
Adults 25c- 8.15 p.m. Children 15c
• New Strand
the Consolation event was won by
Mr. T. S. Smith, the runner -tap being
Keith McLean.
Serious Fire. -Avery serious fire
occurred at the home of Mr. J. W.
Free, Sperling Street, on Sunday
afternoon. The alarm was sounded
shortly after two o'clock and the fire-
men made a quick, response, and soon
had the blaze under control, but the
fire had gained such headway before
being discovered that the interior of
the house and the contents were prac-
tically destroyed. The fire originated
from some unknown cause in the kit-
chen, and 'burning through the wall
shad a good hold under the roof of the
stain building when it was discovered
by Mrs. Free who was alone with one
of the children at the time. She was
fortunate enough to escape witk the
baby in the clothes they had on, but,
practically nothing else was saved.
There was considerable insurance on
the property, but the loss above this
will be -very heavy as Mr. Free had
made some extensive improvements
since he purchased the house a short
time ago, and the contents were near-
ly all new. ,
W A LTON
Church Notes. -The morning ser-
vice will be withdrawn in the Meth-
odist church. Union service of Wal-
ton and Bethel churches will be held
in the Walton church at 2.30 p.m.
Rev. E. W. Edwards, of Seaforth, will
have charge.
CONSTANCE
Notes. -The Jolly Sixteen spent a
most enjoyable evening at the home
of Mr. Adrian Hogg on Friday even-
ing last. -Miss Helen Way is spend-
ing a few weeks, with Mrs. Millar
Adams. -A bazaar will be held in the
Forresters' Hall on April 13th, in the
evening, under the auspices of the
Sunday School. Lunch and ice cream
will be served. -The football boys
are having a box social on Friday,
April 8th.
BRUCEFIELD
A dance will be held in Walker'. Hall,
Ih•ucefleld. Friday, April 15th. Ma.lc by
4y Forsythe Orchestra. Ladies provide cake
or pie. Admiration 75e. Everybody welcome.
Notes. -Mrs. Addison entertained
her Sunday School class on Wednes-
day evening of last week, when all
had a pleasant time -George Swan,
station agent, is at present very ill.
A relieving agent is in charge. We
trust he may soon recover. -Miss Ada
Clubb, of White Church, is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Dow, Stanley. -
John Diehl and wife have moved to
Clinton, where they bought a dwel-
ling. We trust they will enjoy a
well-earned rest. He will be much
missed in the neighborhood. He was
a member of the church who seldom
failed to be at services, whether it
rained or was bright. His place was
seldom empty, although he lived a
good way from church. -Miss Agnes
Beatty has returned from visiting
relatives at Westminster.
USBORNE
Farmer.' and Builder.' Attontjfon.-just
arrived, a car of Portland cement. We also
.have a full supply of Beaohville Lime, white
pine lath, plaster parte, hard wall plaster,
etc. You will find us 'at the old stand. R.
Cudmore, Hensall, Ont. Phone No. 107.
Thames Road Notes. -Mr. Johnson,
of Exeter, preached a splendid sermon
in Bethany on Sunday. -Rev. Dr.
Fletcher held a sale of his household
effects on Tuesday. Mr. Fletcher
will be greatly missed in this neigh-
borhood after having been so long
with us. -The induction of the new
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
Rev. Chidley, will take place on
Thursday. This ceremony, no doubt,
will be largely attended. -The farm-
ers are getting busy on the land
these fine days. The land is drying
up very rapidly, giving the farmers
a good beginning at seeding opera-
tion.
WINTHOP
School Report. -The following is
the report of School Section No. 10,
McKillop, based on the work during
the month of March and the regular
examination. Those marked with an
asterisk (*) received seals for perfect
attendance during the month. Red
ribbons were given to the best writers
in each class; blue ribbons to the
second best; and white ones to the
third best. Sr. IV, Entrance -*Beth
Govenlock 82, Andrew Montgomery
72, *Walter Eaton 69. Sr. I'II-Mar-
garet Eaton 75. Jr. III -*Willie Hart
81, *Jean Holland 78, *Harold Hart
65, Sr. IL -Annie Broome 88, Stew-
art Dolmage* 70, May Robertson 50.
Jr. II (a) -Mabel Pethick 85, *Annie
Hanna 76, *Margaret Pethick 78,
*,lack Montgomery 71. Jr. II (b) -
'Isabel Eaton 87. Sr, I. -Evelyn
Campbell 80. Sr. Primer. -Wilson
Little 83, Glen Smith 78, Wilson
Campbell 70. The best spellers for
the month of March were: Sr. IV -
Andrew Montgomery; Sr. III -,Mar-
garet Eaton; Jr. III -Harold Hart
and Willie Hart equal; Sr. II. -Annie
Broome; Jr. II (a) -Annie Hanna;
Jr, II (b) -Isabel Eaton; Sr. I. -
Evelyn
-Evelyn Campbell. Number on the
roll, 19; average daily attendance for
March 17.777. -Edna M. Jamieson,
Teacher.
*IL 8, 1921.
/0"ge/iza
The pleasure of an afternoon about town is doubly enhanced
when you have the assurance that your attire is proper in every
respect. Every garment from this store makes, you sure of your,
clothes' correctness,
New Spring Coats -So Good that
none are better. Price $15 to $45.
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IF YOU
LIKE TO
BE
STYLISHLY
DRESSED
IF YOU
WOULD LIKE
TO SEE THE
FINEST SUITS
AND COATS
FOR LADIES
THAT ARE
MADE FOR
THE PRICE
YOU WILL BE
INTERESTED IN
THE HIGH-CLASS
UNUSUAL
GARMENTS
WE ARE NOW
SHOWING
-COME!
New Spring Suits that are attrac-
tive wherever worn. Very special
line $40.
Silk and Wool Serge Dresses $15
to $40.
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Don't have a Waist made or buy
one until you have seen our
remarkable display
The beet sources of the foremost makers have been drawn on
for our display and we know you will find it a delight just to
inspect the many new styles you'll see here.
Whatever the changes of fashion, still the shirtwaist stays.
Jt is the one fixed fashion that every woman likes and the won-
erful assortment in styles and fabrics we have enables you to
find just what you like best,
DAINTY CREATIONS IN LINGERIE WAISTS -
Voile and Lace and Embroidery trimmed, most beautiful and
becoming. $1.60 to $8.00.
GEORGETTE WAISTS, CREPE DE CHENE WAISTS,
SILK WAISTS
in all the -popular colors and styles, handsomely made. $8 to $12.
Our Millinery Department De-
monstrates Its Supremacy
Better trimmed Hats than ours would be hard to find. Women
who study style tendencies note ,their effectiveness, their pro-
nounced quality, their soft color tones and charm. You will
find it delightful choosing, and we will aid in making the most
seemly selection.
REMEMBER!
Remember the old drink curse.
Remember the monstrous wrongs
and cruelties it heaped on the help-
less and innocent, who , ought to
have been protected end cherished.
Remember the dark shadows of
pain, the unhealed aches and bruises
that still remain to mark the dread-
ful
readful havoc of the drink curse.
Remember its terrible aggressive-
ness if given the ghost of a chance,
as shown by the province -wide boot-
legging industry of to -day.
Remember that you can no more
regulate the traffic in whiskey than
you can regulate a battalion of jack
rabbits on the open prairie.
Remember that the Citizens' Lib-
erty League in this campaign is sel-
fishly blind to the terrible history of
the drink curse and also selfishly sil-
ent,
Why are they so lopsided?
Vote "YES" on the Referendum
and vote early.
We offer
Exceptional
values in
Trimmed Hats,
running in Price
from
$5 to $15 each
J. MacTAVISH
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