HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-05-06, Page 8rr
entipn
etifich Sale of Wil -
fork -picked Choco-
XPOSITf1`R D1141.411; one brother, James L. Dorsey
"" I aP
nowt, and two sisters„ Mra. M.
McDsrmid, of Duluth and Mre. Thos.
DISTates 'MATTERS
Sweat,' of Standish, Mich. He was a
° inf-the Woodmen of the World.
ion les'Ancient Order of Ilibernians.
cbratff01ting on his death, Herbert
arrem'uice president and general
Football. -J' outball enthusiasm is
on the increase. Monday, Wednesday,' Manager ,of the Duluth Street Rail-
egldlar 70c and 80c Ib.. and F',.iday nights have been set aside ` way c(thlietiany, said that Mr. Dorsey
I as practice nights, and the committee demlae'was a distinct loss to the com-
49c
•ONLY TWO DAYS.
AY and SATURDAY
MAY 6th AND 7th
Come—
Don't Miss This Chance
v, .. -�. The Following Flavors:
,;.. 4ek Currant Whipped Creams
asfgo Creaaie Lemon Creams
ills Creams Raspberry Creams
Cocoanut Creams
Ghpeolate . Caramels, Honey
and all kinds of. other Fil-
lusters. Conte and see them.
'We..guarantee them to be pure.
We sell horse -made lee ('ream. De-
licieus. in flavor and smooth as velvet,
1 would like to see a Dull turn out on pany. JaWhile it was not at all un -
these nights. We have only two " expected, an we had all realized for a
weeks before our first genie is play-,' week or more that, he could not re-
cd, so this means two weeks of real'covereePswas nevertheless grieved and
hard practice. The committee aloe shucked, as la every one else connect -
d wf e p war -
The Olympia Restaurant
and Ice Cream Parlor.
Meals Served at All Hours.
request playera to turn out in unt- a th th cum any sold Mr
fount II ren. "Be was an old and valued ein-
-- - - I pluyec of this company and his ser .
Informal Reception.- The following vices date back to 1898. For many
from the Vancouver World will be of years and up to the time of his death
interest to the many Seaforth friends i he had occupied the position as bead
of the groom, who is the eldest sea i lineman and in that position hail
of Mr. John Habkirk of town and a charge of all of the company's over -
former well knovrn Seaforth bay: head and underground wiroa. He was
"Mrs. 1'. Parke, 2823 Sixth aveaae I a loyal and faithful employee, a
west entertained at an informal re- 1 conscierrtioua worker and in every way
ceptiun on Saturday evening in honor a likeable man." The funeral services
of Mr. and Mrs. R. Morley Hablurk, will be held Monday morning at nine
who have returned to the city after o'clock from the St. Clement's Cath-.
having ,pent their honeyntot n In Vic- ' ulic Church, 'twenty-first avenue west
tut•ia, Seattle and other Sound cities. and Third street. Burial will be in
M r. and Mrs. Habkirk will reside in Calvary cemetery."
Pont Grey."
pasted.—Ont o two dozen young hens.
Apply m Box 3bTr Seaforth_ 1766x1
Amid
Quiet Refinement
OneLoves to Linger
Now is the time to introduce
Our New Wall Tuners into
your home. All 19.21 papers
are 21 inches wide, made in
the same length of roll as the
old 18 inch papers, and at
prices that you can afford to
paper.
SCOTT'S
WALL PAPER STORE
Phone 62.
JOHN HOOPER W. H. ELLIOTT
Educational Association Formed- -At
a largely attended and r,ipresentative
gathering of Huron County ,•ducatton-
ists held in (Tinton on Wednesday, it
was decided to establish a county
branch of the Provincial Trustees' and
Ratepayers' Associat nun. Mr. 11. Proc-
tor. of Brussels, occupied the chair
• mi the principal address was given
by R. Seghworth, of Terent.r, the field
secretary of the asso:-iatipn. •rhe fol-
lowing officers wore elected: Honor-
ary Presidents, J. Elgin 'porn and Dr.
Field: President liev. A. Laing, of
Ferdvrich; Vice -President, J. J. Rob-
erts. of Goderich; Secretary -Treasur-
er, T. 0. Shilling -law, .f Seaforth; Ex-
ecutive Committee, T. C. Stewart, of
Kirkton; L. Knox, of Goderich; F. T.
Fowler, of Seaforth; R. N. Creech, of
Exeter; Mrs. (lin-Fie, of Witogham; Mr.
McQuillan, of Lucknow; A. H. Mc-
Donald, of Ethel; It. Proctor, of Brus-
sels.
Wall Paper
Never before in the history of the
Wall Paper business has there been
such a boundless and altogether beau-
tiful selection of appropriate papers
as there are at present, and we have
all the best ones on display.
SEE THEM EVENINGS OR
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
at our office. We do Painting, Grain-
ing, .Paperhanging and Hardwood
Finishing. All work guaranteed.
HOOPER & ELLIOTT
Painters and Decorators
MAIN STREET - - SEAFORTII
!!Make the Home Walls Smile"
WESTERN ONTARIO'S BEST
CO1%IMERCIAL SCHOOL,
Stratford, Ontario
Our winter teen 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
For Sale.- One Jemer rev,. s a yore old.
nue
may IOW. Apply to Thomas Fergus.,
Seaforth. 176611
For Sala A mahogany upright Sherlock -
Mailman mann nearly A bargain. (Jan
0.- s at lfr. Peck's Mmiu Store. 278eal
Por te Salo. --Eleven young 1101
1 weeks
" a
old- a good Meier calf, mild on tws
n
f>htaws. L. 0. Vas Etemond, ea27�lU,.
Mon, wanted.—wanted W borrow on arab
axortatage en good 00 -acre far.', ',boat 6900.
Apply at The Expositor ()dice, S,wl'orth.
2788x1
Lost. A gold watwl, with name engrave
on d
inside. where the Huron Road
est f Seaforth. Finder please leave at
The psyonitor Osier and receive reward.
Money ta Loan. 44,000 un the first mortgage
lin Perin. Private funds. Apple to The Ex-
raaitor (Mice. 2786-4
Seed Coro.--Justrrive,1, a first clan lot
seed ed corn. William Stapleton, 2Dublin.
Phone at.
2
Church Parade. The Canadian Order of
Ed esters will hold a church parade to We
Seaforth Methodist church tan Sunday even.
inn, May 161h, with the Uitire Ili. Band as
attend.are. Members are remomted to meet
al the lodge Rooms at 6.30 sharp. All visit-
ing brethren mad,- welcome. 2786-2
Houses for Sale- 'Own lions. io the village
o`e tgmudvilletinbe first
dms e
d clarepair, rham situ -
as
town. and Apple 1» William Hill, nDublin, o
to John Rankin, Broker. Seaforth. 278.2-t1
House for Sole.—One and half story, eight
room usa
hoe d) goarepair: good cellar.
cement floor and cistern: hard and soft
water in house: electric lighted: good garden.
Immediate possession. Apply to Mas. Walt
Cola - 2790-0
N.Uoe.—Mr. Herbert Bold, wishes to
in-
form the people of Seaforth and surround-
ingr ountry that he 4 open to accept any
kind of work in thecement line such a.
creating fonndotions, laying floors or nide-
walls. Firot class work guaranteed. Mao
int for sole at r noble prices. Please
leave ordc,v at his residence in Egmondville.
Fi. art,. 178304
4
N w
Changes In Railway -Mail Service.
-Train No. 28 (old 218) will arrive
at r3.41' a.m. Ordinary and registered
mail will be despatched as usual.
This train is. now the Goderich-To-
ronto flyer and makes hut few'stops
between Stratford and .Toronto. The
regular mail train leaves Stratford
for Toronto one hour later. Train
No. :(7 (old 219) will arrive at 9.48
p.m. This train is new the Toronto-
Goderich flyer and stops at but few
places between Toronto and Stratford
consequently the mail service from
Toronto city and points between To-
ronto and Stratford will not be as
good as formerly, the great bulk of
the mail leaviag - Toronto on the
regular mail train one hour later.
Owing to the early arrival of this
train it will be necessary to have the
street letter box mail collected at
9 p.m. The post office will close at
one o'clock each and every Wednes-
day during the months of May, Jane,
July, August and September. Mails
will be despatched,' received and sort-
ed as usual.
Our Phonographs and Pianos win
the hearts of the people. If your
bornelackseither, or both, don't al-
low it to exist any longer. Keep the
right spirit in your home with good
music. And don't forget I can sup-
ply. you with the goods.
1 will save you from $16.00 to $60
• On Phonographs of most any make,
and $50 to $150 on Pianos, and you
can't afford to buy till you see me
Mid compare them with others. Take
a drive out,ida I have all my goods at
SW horse three miles went of Sea-
Ytti, itna 6 miles ; fat of Clinton.
x area•.
of RANI) BAG,
VANITY BOXES,
,VANITY
some good valuea
,; present.. Also the
ON BAG, in two
PURS'PIS hg11!
Wq are vire
in thea0, 0
NEW B43_
sizes, at ,491,00 and $0.09 each.
These 'are .all guaranteed to be
made of « Thi ine leather.
t Goods
Thoinpsbn's
BOOKSToi1E..,,. - - SEAFORTH
Red Cross. -Miss 'Clayton, District
Representative of the Canadian Red
Cross Society, gave an illuminating
address at the union prayer meeting
held in the school room of the Meth-
odist church on Thursday evening, on
the Peace -time Programme of the So-
ciety. Instead of demobilizing, she
said the Red Cross organization, at
the suggestion of the Government,
has turned its attention to the im-
provement of health, the prevention
of disease. and the .mitigation of suf-
fering throughout the world. During
the war Great Britain called up two
and one-half million men and of every
nine only three of these were fit for
military service, and the proportion
in Canada was not much better. There
are now 31 nations of the Red Cross
League. Speaking of infant mortal-
ity she said • that for every one of
the 80,000 Canadians who fell in
Flanders, a baby died at home. Miss
(,laytnn had the honor of organising
the first Junior Red Cross Society
formed in the world. The fees of all
such societies are applied to a fund
for crippled children.
itren 5-4116.;
AIumnae Association of the S. C. 1.
-An enthusiastic meeting was held
in the Carnegie Library on Tuesday
evening to discuss the scholarship
records of the Seaforth Collegiate
Institute and the. erection of a mein-
erial to the collegiate boys who paid
the supreme sacrifice. In the course
of the meeting, it was decided that
an the -Law of Suggestion is one of
the greatest factors in life, both these
memorials would be invaluable as an
incentive to the students of the pres-
ent and of the future. it was then
suggested that an Alumnae Associa-
tion he formed to carry on the wdrk
that has already been done by the
committee and to continue this work
from year to year. The following
officers were elected: Hon, President,
Dr. C. Mackay, . President, Mr. C.
Stewart.; 1st Vice President, Mr. C.
Aberhart; Secretary, Miss A. Belt;
Treasurer, Miss N. Hartry; Executive
Board, Mrs. K. McLean, Mr. Hutchi-
son, Miss S. McLean and two students
Miss Mary Laing and Harold Ed-
wards. A record of the scholarships
le at present being odmpiled and ,will
be published nett week-
Died In Duluth. -The following
obituary from the Duluth Daily
Herald of Saturday last,refers to the
death of a former Seaforth boy, D.
J. Dorsey, sen of the late James
Dorsey, of Seaforth, and a nephew
of Miss Margaret Dorsey, of this
town: "Deanis 1. Dorsey, aged 60,
of 014 Winnipeg avenue, died this
morning at a Ioeal hospital after a
months rllneas,-Mr. Dorsey was born
in Smaforth, Ont.. mid lived in Ihrluth
for twentp-thstie years During all
that tints Ileims in the empioy of
the Dnllrtk Stfelet ItritIrily sampan.
At the Ltutie 5f l ie tfgxth . '6e wag
aesistant,foadtlidstdr:' Mr, Horsey' id
rrdlved-by, ; Wido , threechildren,
liter llf. Clement Of Croaltsten
isdye, of ,t ieagay� Sad Harold, of
itc en Needs
'Phis Store offers a wide range in
"Kitchen Needs," Old English
Graniteware is becoming a popu-
lar •linewith every householder.
We not only want to sell you
goods.. but lire Want to satisfy you
in your own estimation.
DEAL AND SAVE
--at--
BEATTIE BROS.
"The Fair."
Phone 129.
E D. Neel'atul , of Chicago,
s sift Saturday with Mie$ D. Carlin. -
The first weekly `half holiday /or the
summer Irma ,observed on Wednesday
afternoon lasts -Mr. J. El. Willis has
engaged Mr. Waiter Ross, of Gode-
Strund Theatras e. --The ne operator
�t
seweatiterof
the past week has enabled the farm-
ers in this district to pretty' well
finish up seeding operations. -Capt.
Kerbyson, who has had charge of
the Salvation A.rmy here for the past
year, was married in Toronto on
Thursday to Capt. Robertson, of that
city.
HIRBERT r
A Correction. -ye , Wish to draw
attention to a l stake, made in' our
last issue in a vertisintg the auction
sale of K. W, right, Assistant Pub-
lic Trustee, ofw'tich Mr. Thomas Cam-
eron is the addtioneer. L'i'he sale
will be held in Lot 8, Concession 8,
Hibbert, instead of Concession 9:, as
published. •
len entertained the choir of the Pres-
byterian church at her home on Fri-
day evening last. ---Mr. James Sproat,
of F.gmondville, has sold his farm in
Tuekersmith to Mr. Jefferson, of
Brantford. -Mrs. (Dr.) Swartvlander,.
of Oyen, Alberta, is visiting her neth-
er, Mrs. Nora Carlin. ---Mrs. McQuaid
Is having a new verandah erected on
on her residence en Goderioh street.
-The council lids had the old band
stand in Victoria Park torn down and
Mr. R. Frost, is erecting the cement
foundation .Lor a new and improved
one.-Mr..Thomas Stect, of Meaford,
was here last week visiting his mother.
--Rev. T. $. ,Brown and the choir of
St. Thomas' church were in Mitchell
on Wednesday evening conducting the
services in Trinity Church in tltat
town.- I'he many friends of Mr. L.
G. VanEgtnond will regret to learn
that he is still confined to'his resi-
dence, althongh somewhat improved
in health. -713r. J. Purcell, of Deser-
onto, was visiting his father, Mr. Jas.
Purcell, in ht'gmondville this week. -
Dr. Davis, of Manitoulin, is visiting
at the home of his mother, Mrs. D.
1 avis.-Mr.'IE. tiiggingbottom, of
Auburn, spehht the week end at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. James Graves.
Local Briefs. -Mrs. F. H. Larkin
returned on Friday evening from a
six weeks' visit with friends in Bos-
ton and New York. -Mr. and -Mrs.
W. J. Shannon, of Underwood, spent
the week end at the home of Mrs.
D. Dorrance.-Mr. Wm. Devereux, of
the Huron Road, has sold his hand-
some carriage horse to Mr. Frank
Arnold, of town. This animal was
many times a prize winner in the
show ring, and his price was a long
one. -Mrs. (Dr.) Smillie and • three
children, of Niagara Falls, are the
guests of Mrs, R. Frost. -The official
returns for South Huron in the re-
cent Referendum give a dry majority
of 4752. -Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bristow,
who had a sale of their household
effects las( week, intend leeving.
shortly for Miami, Florida, where
they. intend making their future home.
D. Andrews left on Tuesday
for Port Colborne, where he has taken
a position in a finer mill. -Mr. Aubrey
Crich, of the Toronto Dental School,
returned home on Thursday evening
last for the holidays. -Mr, Reg. Reid,
of Port Colborne, spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. J. F. Reid. -Mr.
Russel Israel, of Walkerville, spent a
few days with his mother on Market
street. -Mr. Frank Bricso, of Sud-
bury, is visiting friends in town. -
Miss Norma Masters, of Brantford,
visited her aunt, Mrs,. Syd. Deem,
over the week end. -Special services
will be held in the Salvation Army
Hall on Sunday, May 8th, by Sergt.
Major Clark and Mr. King, both of
Stratflord-Miss Madge Stewart, of
Stratford, spent Sunday at her home
here. -Miss Pearl Wright, of Mita
chell, and Miss Esnie Meyse, of Los
Angeles, California, were week end
visitors at the former's aunt, Mrs.
John H. Smith. -Mr. Leslie Bristow
left last week to study art in Toronto.
-Mr, Sharp, who recently purchased
Mr. Ferguson's blacksmithing busi-
ness, has also purchased the resi-
dence of Mrs. J. Sproat, on James
street, near the public school -Mr.
H. Edge has purchased the Royal Ho-
tel building', corner of Main and Gode-
rich streets, and will have it recon-
structed into a hardware store. It
will ',sake an excellent business loca-
tion -Miss E. Dinsmore, of Blake, is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. John
Sclater. -Mr. Milton Chesney and his
mother, Mrs. G. M. Chesney, of To-
ronto, motored up last week and spent
the week end with friends here. -Mrs.
Flett left on Tuesday for Grimsby. -
alias Penile,' Ball spent Sunday at
her home near Clinton. -Mr. W. L.
Ferguson is having a cement folmda-
tion placed under his residence on
Goderich street. Miss K. Long, who
spent the past two weeks with her
cousin, Miss 11 Carlin, Inas returned
to her home in Detroit, -The spirt
on St. Thomas' church, which was
recently damaged by lightning, has
been repaired and repainted, and
lightning rods have been placed on
both the church and Sunday school.
-Mr. D. Shanahan is laying the
foundation for his new residence on
Victoria street. -Col. A. Wilson, of
New York, spent the week end at
the home of his sister, Mrs. A, Young.
Hewitt spend the summer in Oakville.
-Bets, Nora Carlin, who has been ill
for,the past three weeks, is slowly
istf--t • veir. pGA. Sills m r4ve-
iRgf a • ve repairs and improve -
'
:the More in his Meek re-
s'.
i, ' ed by the Greig Clothlfig
C r7ratory to moving his hard-
ware slob*.. into it. -•Mrs. 3, t3.-Juni--
,iif.4ll
McKILLOP -
School Report. -The following is
the report of School Section No. 18,
McKillop, for the month of April:
Jr. IV. -Pear Beaton 79, Willie Mc-
Nay 77, Jessie Walton 69. Sr. IIL-
Sammy Scott 70, Peter McGowan 65,
Robert Dayman 52, Graham Kerr '00.
Jr. Ills -Charlotte Powell 60, Mary
Hart 55. Sr. IL -Margaret McNay
01, Dorene Hudson 81. Jr. II. -
Arnold Lamont 70, Wilmer Bowes 68,
Arthur Powell 60. Jr. I. -Chester
McNay, Beatrice McCowan 69, Bernice
Howes- 65. Sr. Primer. -Donald La-
mont, George Powell. Jr. Primer. --
Marie Hudson, Harold Agar. -M. Mc-
Iver, Teacher.
Hot Point
Week
( at
Reid Bros.
May 16 to May 21
11 k the date
Further particulars next week
rl .
:"(hone 19
BAYFIELD
Breezes. -We congratulate Mr.
Hugh McKay on.'his appointment by
the government as inspector of works
now being done at the piers by Wes-
ton Bros., who received- the contract.
-,-On Sunday, both morning and even-
ing, Rev. Dr. Larkin, of Seaforth,
will preach in St. Andrew's church
in commemoration of the tenth an-
niversary of Rev., Alfred Maafar-
lane's induction as pastor of Bayfield
and Bethany churches. A congrega-
tional social will be held in basement on
Tuesday evening, (not Monday as
stated last week). This is not in-
tended for- the general public but a
social gathering of the two congrega-
tions.--dllr, John -Fraser preached ex-
cellent sermons last Sunday at St.
Andrew's church in the. absence of
the pastor, Rev. A- Macfarlane. -Re-
member that, the Bayfield half holi-
day begins on Thursday next, May
•
12th.
PRINCESS
NOW PLAYING
BILLIE BURKE
' fin
THE FRISKY MRS. JOHNSON
A Paramount Picture.
Swinging through the breezy career
of a gay yo ing widow in Paris, bril-
liant with fashion; sparkling with
life on the boulevards; glowing with
love and strewn with mere men!
From the. play by Clyde Fitch.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
The Funniest Comedy of the Season
THE POOR SiMP
featuring
OWEN MOORE
and a great supporting cast.
Come sure! Mon., Tues., and Wed.
PRINCESS
Strand
CON STANCE
Notes. -On Monday of this week,
while Mr. Joseph Riley was starting
a tractor at Brucefield, he met with a
very aesious accident, at the time of
writing we do not know how had. At
least four ribs are broken and he
was badly bruised up and is suffering
inwardly. He went around twice on
the crank before his clothes gave way
and relieved him. We hope, however,
that he is no worse than reported,
but it will be sometime before he is
able to -take up his work again. -
Mr. and Mrs. William Britton spent
the latter part of last week in Lamb -
ton _County. They were attendingthe
wedding of the latter's sister. The
seeding is not as far advanced there
as around here, and .some of the
early sown is not in good shape on
account of the heavy rains. The
fall wheat is looking extra well. -
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid was held on Thursday last, when
the following officers,' for the year,
was elected: President, Mrs. F. B.
Hall; Secretary, Mrs. Roy Lawson;
Treasurer, Mrs. Miller Adams,y
NOW SHOWING
"Marshall Neilan's"
Mile -a -Minute, Melodrama . of News-
paper Life
"GO AND GET IT"
Monday, Tuesday, Wedneaday
Reginal Harker's all-star production
"GODLESS 9LEN"
Nett Week End.
"DOUG. FAIRBANKS"
"WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL BT."
May 16th, 17, 18th
Mack Sennett's comedy special
"MARRIED LIFE"
I honestly believe the above four
pictures are the finest attractions I
have ever had .the pleasure of pre-
senting in my theatre.
'J. E. Willy. .
Read about "Go and Get Ie an pagle,l
New Strand
New Dresses, $5 to $40
New Suits, $25 to $45
New Coats, $12.50 to $40
New Waists, $1.50 to $12
New Skirts, $6.50 to $10
CHISELHURST
Notes -A rather serious accident
befell Mrs. James Morrison, of the
6th concession, when she accidentally
fell down the hay chute to the floor
below receiving severe injury to her
head and the fracture of several ribs.
Pneumonia having developed since,
she is in a critical condition. -Mr.
F. Fitzgerald sold a fine young thoro-
bred animal to Mr. Frank Bean, of
the London Road, for which he re-
ceived a good figure. -Miss E. Alex-
ander, Mr. and IVFiss Cowan and Mr.
Pyrutt, all of Woodstock, visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Lean on Sunday last. -Miss M. Mair
spent the week end in Kintore -Mise
1. Glen, of Clinton, spent the week and
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
MacLean.
STAFFA
Notes. -The Ladies' Aid meeting
was held at the parsonage Thursday
evening. -Mrs, A. Hotham is confined
to the house through illness. -Special
services and a mothers' choir will be
features at the Methodist cbalrch on
Sunday, it being Mothers' Day. -A
meeting of the Epworth League was
held on Friday last and, new officers
were elected as follows: President,
Norman Kleinfeldt; 1st vice, Mary
Sadler; 2nd vice, Norman Wilson; 3rd
vice, Frank Yeo; 4th vice, Mrs. Roul-
ston; secretary, Olive Speare; assist.,
Vera Hambley; • treasurer, Harold
O'Brien; missionary secretary, Mar-
zetta Sadler. -Miss Rhea Sadler re-
turned home ff m Toronto on Satur-
day.
00
�'.
)1ROMARTY
Notes. li Dwight', Fischer, who
has been ffiij'uing inithe Peace River
Di$trict, fix rented his farm there
and has ro irned home to his wife
and family Here -Miss Marion Mc-
Laren, of llicGaw, spent a day dur-
ing the week- calling on friends in
the village. -Rev. J. W. Gordon, of
Mitchell, will conduct preparatory
services in this church on Friday
evening at eight o'clock. -Mr. Milton
i
Crawford s suffering ;from a `Very
severe attack of br&tich tis .
Agnea Gillespie;,£prtnerly this i, e
but aim has resided in ert'li 5tgr•
the pfl9r, fem.pr thInc,e c ys�e�a.
Sand sp t a da r'
dont
ia_enio ng, god eal1la itir.htst 010
We believe that we have the
best line of New Spring and
Summer Wearing Apparel
for women, to be seen any-
where about here—the most
handsorile styles, the beet
fitting models, the best qual-
ities and the most reason-
able prices—but we do not
ask you to accept our belief
alone. We leave that for
you to decide and when you
see the garments then you'll
know.
Lovely Spring Blouses.
Worthy of nigher Prices, but to be had here at $5.811
to $12.00
Their equals in New York sell for much more, bort
because of a special purchase they have been marked so
moderately. This is one of the many instances when we
are able to duplicate high cost waists at less than else-
where, and an example of the splendid values offered.
Blouses of Voiles, in the new stripes, also solid eel -
ors. For dressier wear, prettily embroidered crepe de
chines in white and flesh --$5 to 112.
Lingerie of Lovely Simplicity
Special 50 . c to $5.00.
See the new lines, new fabrics, new trimmings that
make up these dainty garments, and you will wonder hued
it is possible to offer such exceptional value. But some-
times we want to surprise our customers with something
out of the ordinary, and this is one instance.
The collection includes night dresses, and envelope
chemises of very soft nainsook white and flesh, i;1 l m-
ing styles trimmed in a variety of pretty effects.
Aprons for House or Garden
The utility of Aprons is a matter known to everly�
woman interested in eeonomy and comfort when around
the house. Here are Aprons that will prove themselves
worthy of every tradition as to usefulness and pra tieal-
ness:—
Percale Aprons in colors, with bib or band 50c to $1.
Bungalow Aprons of Percale with contrasting col-
ored pipings, $1,00 to $2.00.
Bungalow Aprons in button -down -the -front or belt
models, $1.50 to $2.00.
Coat Sweaters Very Moderately Priced
Every woman who loves
beautiful thiugs and wishes
to dress - smatly for the
Spying functions or any out-
door occasion, should low
one of these "unusually fine
Coat Sweaters knit in .pleas-
ing effects, some iii pull -over
style, square collars, separ-
ate belts, or novelty shapes,
attached in the back. Most-
ly one of a.kind in suck col-
ors as melon, , China blue,
buff, rose, greetk- black a»
white. Sizes 84 to 42.
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