The Huron Expositor, 1921-05-13, Page 8lunktiMitiOnusomonl
Serve VIea1s
all hours
ectal Dinners or
Suppers for Parties
if they desire
to arrange so.
Home-made Ice
= Nome- Cream .
,6 50c. a Quart.
T. Olympia Restaurant
•apdt ce Cream Parlor.
;i11111U
PIO WORM EXPOSITOR
DISTS1cT DM,ATTERS
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StldflnUL
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
REELS
OP C BRAIN
s•roRM..
MACK
SEN t'IETTS !
RAVING REVEL-
ATIONS CF
MATRIMONIAL
MISHAPS •
II
Married'
Life'°
This Theatre is Disinfected eve
Week.
Strand
•
FootbeiL..*The lith weather of the
}cast' week or so bias enabled our
football bola, to 'get in some good
practice. The season will ()pen ire
Seaforth on Friday, the 20th of May,
when Dublin and Seaforth play. Far-
ther announcement in( regard to the
hour set fur commencement of play
will be given later. 1 The buys would
like to see a good growd out at these
games; so, let everyone conte.
sse
Successful Students,—The follow-
ing graduates of the Seaforth Collegi-
ate Institute have successfully passed
their exantinatiena at the School of
Practical Science, Toronto: 11. H.
Kerr, 3rd year in•'mechanical engin-
eering with honors; Jamee GiHes-pie,
4th year, civil engineer, with hours;
J. C. Bell, 4th year, applied chemistry,
with honors; H. K. McLean, 4th year,
electrical engineer, and Miss Beth
Willis bus successfully paased her
final examinations in dental nursing
ut the Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons.
ur-
geons.
ry
okra! Society. o. Pa varaue gave •
notice of a bylaw to resubdivide the
town poliibg atatione. Parke -Grieve. ,
—That Robert Smith and John Stew-
art be permitted to ;tap the water
main for house and lawn' pu1•poaea,
the work to be done under the super-
vision of the Fire and Water Com-
mittee, Beattie—Crich.—That Spar -
ling, West Goderich and East Gode-
rich streets be oiled if there be.:
enough oil,
The Late Mary J. McIntosh.—Miss
Marry J. McIntosh passed quietly
away at seven a.m. Tuesday, May '
19th. She had been in delicate health
for about twenty years, an for u ' Thonpson's
number of years had nut been able
to have part in the activities of life. BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH
Her early• home was in McKillop i
township, and for many years she
was a member of Duff's church. The
timber for that church building was!
taken from her father's farm. Nine 1
years ago she and her twin sister, Right Prices
ileus Ellen L, moved to Seaforth
where they joined First Presbyterian 'i
church. During her long illness Miss ,
Meladtosh kept a lively interest in
current events and always had a
smile and a warm welcome for any-
one who chose to visit her. But it
was her faith, faith in the eternal
verities which enabled her to live so
brightly and hopefully in so frail a
body. One brother, Finlay, died three
years ago. The others are Dr. Geo.
in Cataraugas, N. Y.; John. in Lon-
don; 'James L., in Angola, N. Y.; Rev.
A. WArthur; Colman G.,
in Weston, Ont. Miss Ellen has given
the utmost care and kindness to her BEATTIE BROS
sister and has indeed been a sister of
mercy these many years. The fun-
eral was hold at one o'clock on Thurs-
day afternoon, interment being made
in the Maitlandbank cemetery.
5499.90 buys a 11116 Chevrolet lar sn good man wore called to Toronto this week
repair. New battery, etc. Apply Box 191, owing to the illness of their daughter,
Clinton 2787-2
ApplyPer to D. BurrowDurham Goder eh Ayrshirecow.
Street
2187-U
Many Happy Returns. --Mr. and
Mrs• James Beattie celebrated the 43rd
anniversary of their wedding on May
6th, The day was quietly spent in
their house 00 Church Street, as their
family are scattered from Montreal
to Vancouver and could not he here
for the ',evasion. They attended both
services at the Methodist church end
sat in the same pew in which they
have worshipped all these years. It
being Mothers' Day, Mrs. Beattie
took part in the choir, where she was
an active member before and for some
time after her marriage. The citizens
of Seaforth generally, extended con-
gratulations and best wishes to Mr.
and Mrs. Beattie, and wish thou
many happy returns of this annivers-
ary.
If you Y9' not bought your
FR, int will pay you
Ottr line before buy -
,showing some ro-
ues in . WALL
WIALLP1
to inspe
ming. �1F81
arkahile,"76...
Ps A p' EoluR this 'season and can
save you Money
•
Catholic Women'd League Organiz-
ed. --At a largely attended and very
enthusiastic meeting of the ladies of
St. James' Church, held May 81h, in
the Parish Hall, a branch of the Cath-
olic Women's League was organized
The meeting was addressed by the
official organizer for this district,
Mrs. J. B. Leach, of London, who very
clearly explained the object and
work of the league. A .great many
names were listed for membership
with prospects for more, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Spir-
itual adviser, Rev. Father Goetz;
President, Mrs. Jos. Keating; 1st vice
president, Mrs. Louis Devereux; 2nd
vice president, Mts. Frank Sills; 3rd
e',
vice president, Mrs, Jas. Div. -e ux; ,
recording secretary, Mrs. W. H. Bul-
lard; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Frank Devereux; treasurer, Mrs.
Charles Stewart,
Baseball. — Representatives from
Clinton, Exeter and Seaforth Baseball
Clubs held a meeting at the Past Time
Club, in Clinton, on the evening of
May 6th, when the following triple
schedule for this group of the junior
North Wellington Baseball League
was adopted:
May 27—Seaforth at Clinton.
Miay 31—Clinton at Exeter.
June 2—Exeter at Seaforth.
June 6—Clinton at Seaforth.
June 10—Exeter at Clinton.
Amid ,June 27--Seaforth at Exeter.
t,
July5—Seaforthat Clinton.
Quiet Refinement .July 8—Clinton at Exeter. •
July 12—Clinton at Seaforth.
One Loves to Linger July 1t --Exeter at Seaforth.
July 19—Exeter at Clinton.
July 22--ISeaferth at Exeter.
July 26—Clinton at .Seaforth,
July 2:) ---Exeter at Clinton.
2—Seaforth nt Exeter.
Aug. 5—Seafrnth at Clinton.
Aug. 12 --Exeter at Seaforth.
Umpires for the following games:
Clinton—S. Canteldn, .1. B. Reynolds,
.J. L. Kelly. Exeter—F. Boile, W. .1.
Neaman, W, S. Cole. Seaforth—D.
Beattie, A. W. Dick, J. Edmunds.
Now is the time to introduce
OirNew Wall I5aners into
your home. All 191 papers
a 1-inehes 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.
V .I.DA LY
Jeweler a n d Optician.
Issuer Marriage Licenses
SEAFORTH
ONT.
Our Phonographs and Pianos win
the hearts of the people. If your
Lome lacks either, or both, don't al-
"• low it to exist any longer. Keep the
right spirit in your home witha,good
Music. And don't forget I can sup-
ply you with the goods.
twill save you from $16.00 to $60
honographe of most any make,
and $60 to $150 on Pianos, and yon
cant :afford to buy till you see me
and compare them with others.. Take
R drive out as I have all my goods at
emit
horde, three miles west of Sea-
}#ortit, and'b�m1ilefl e6st of Clinton.
J. ' JB1. =GILL
.1'bone 6--616.
GRANITE W ARE
ALUM UM WARE
F CY, CHINA
ERY
:and
SMALLW ARES.
We can suit you•anl:6ave you
looney on your June "Wedding
Gift."
•
'The Fair."
Phone 129.
acne. -•-moos wary ,l a at Re + w
Detroit last week after a tlg the
past. dour months With, ll nt,.Mrs,
Leo Fortune.—On Mon I a ening in
this Methodist church i as, 'Francs
Nicker/la entertained . a appreciative
audience to a progra me od'' two
parte, in one of which the -appeared
in iter native . costunte, The ,local
talent consisted of a solo by Moes
Mary Barber, two solos by .Mr. Geo.
Israel, a solo by Mr. Daln Reid, a
quartette by Mrs. W. G. Willie, Mre.
Hopper and Messrs. I3, E. and W.
Brig'btt. The proceeds amounted to
sorne $75.—Mr. Weir, of Walkerville,
spent Sunday with Mr. H. Livens.
For Sale.—Good building lot on Crombie
Street. All fenced in and ready for garden-
ing. Apply to Mro. J. J. Shine, Sea -
forth. 2787x1
School Opening.—Thr Seaforth Publid School
Bard has hod the school thoroughly fumi-
gated
day, May 16th. M. schen iIl be M,Kellar,p yStecy. on '2787x1
Cantata at Brucefield. Blyth Choral So-
ciety. 41, in numhor, will give a cantata, -rhe
Message Eternal.- in
n , union (fiurch, Bruce- Rev. Mr, McFarlane, of Bayfield, oc-
r4'n
d. Th cedar Mar 19th, st s e.m. I eupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian
Adults, fine; Children, 260. 2787-1 church on Snrtday last, and delivered
ptnonally good sermons. Dr.
Larkin preached anniversary services
in Bayfield the same day.—Mrs. A.
L. Sutherland`was visiting with St.
Thomas friends last week.—County'
Clerk G. W. Holman, of Goderich, was
in ton on Wednesday. --Illi and
Mies Erma Freeman, who was forced
to undergo an operation for appen-
dicitis.—Mrs. J. A. Roberts and Mr.
Ben Roberts, of Toronto, Mrs. J. S.
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. N. Henry, of
Oshawa, and Mm, Clapham, of New'
York, were hgfe on Wednesday at-
tending the funeral of the late J. A.
Roberts.—Dr. and Mrs. W, J. Fear,
of Aylmer, were the guests of Miss
Jackson in Egtnondville this week.—
Church Parade. The Canadian Order of two exec
Forester, will hold a church parade to the
Seaforth Methodist church on Sunday even-
ing. May 15th, with the Citizens' Band in
attcndamx. Members ere requested to meet
at the lodge Rooms at 6.30 sharp. All viait-
ins brethren made welcome. 2786-2
Houses for Sa1e.-Two house+ in the village
of Etrmond all, in first cissa repair, well situ-
ated. and must be said a owner has left ppMrs. Thomas O'Loughlin have return -
town. Aly to William Rill, Dublin. or
to John Rankin, [trotter. Seaforth. 2782-tf 1 ed from their wedding trip to Chicago
House for sale. --One and halt story, eight I and re occupying their home in Eg-
room house in good repair. good s ellar.
cement floor and cistern; hard andoft
water in house: electric lighted: gond garden.
Immediate possession. Apply to Mrs. Walt.
Cole. 2799-t1
The Late J. A. Roberts. — John
Allan Roberts, eldest son of the late
Capt. .1. S. Roberts, one of Seaforth's
earliest and must prominent business
men, died in the hospital in Toronto
on Monday morning folk,wing an op-
eration, in his thirty-fourth year. He
had been -in poor health for several
years. Mr.•Roberts was born in Sea -
forth .and after graduating from the
Collegiate Institute and the School of
Pharmacy, Toronto, carried on the
drug business of 'his father here for
a short time. Later he spent some
time in the West and in Port Lover,
and for several years has been con-
ducting a very successful drug busi-
ness in Toronto. Eleven years ago
he. was united in marriage to Miss
Lyell Weir, youngest daughter of Mrs.
James Weir, of Seaforth, who sur-
vives him, 'together with his mother,
Mrs. J. S. Roberts, of Oshawa, two
brothers, Roger and Ben and three
sisters, Mrs. A. H. Russell, of Red
Deer, Alberta; Mrs. Norman Henry,
of Oshawa, and Mrs. Arthur Clap-
ham, of New York, who have the
sincerest sympathy of many Seaforth
friends in their great loss. The re-
Inains were brought to Seaforth on
Wednesday, interment taking place
from St. Thomas' church to the Malt -
landbank cemetery.
The Council.—The regular meeting
of the town council was held in the
council chamber on Monday evening
with all the members present. Beattie
--(:rich,—Tlhat M. Broderick be paid
;180 for assessing and 32.71 for post-
age. Parke—Grieve.—That the fol-
lowing accounts be paid: W. Gilles-
pie, $70; A. McKay, $80; J. Knight,
$66; A. Stobie, $40; J. A. Wilson, $76;
Municipal World, $28.98; Bell Tele-
p'hone Co., extra,"4163; 11: Edge,
$21.85;iThe Globe, ad:, $9 Free Press
ad., $5.10; Imlperiat 0i1 Co., $2417,33;
La France Co., $8:06; 1t. Frost. band-
stand account, $148.65; Public Utility
Cornmisaion, $16:0itj,i T..TTThhonlpson, $3;
R. Edgar, s$69` Cetifins .earns., $14.44;
A. D. Sntlteerlsndj eoi2 tt, $2.78. G.
,PI1-Carmio own notice Of a' 'motion to
Notice.—Mr. Herbert 13olch wishes to in -
hewn the people of Seaforth and surround-
ing country thin he is open to accept any
kind of wort; in the accent line such as
erecting foundations, laying floors or side-
walks. First doss work guaranteed. Aliso
cement for sae ut reasonable prices. Please
Ir •e orders nt his renitence in Egmondville,
H. Bosch. 2763x4
Local Briefs—Many complaints are
being made about the riding of bicycles
on the sidewalks in town. The prac-
tice is a dangerous one to pedestrians,
and besides there is a town by-law
prohibiting it, and if offenders are
wise they will heed this warning:—
Mr. Robert Winter, of town, has sold
one of his farms in Tuckersmibh to
Mr. J. D. Gemmell, of the same town-
ship,—Mr. Douglas Beattie, who re-
cently successfully passed his third
year at the Guelph Agricultural Col-
lege, left nn Tuesday for Truro, Nova
Scotia, where he will spend the sum-
mer,—Mr. and Mrs. James Smillie
from the West are visiting at the
home of, his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W.
R. Smillie.—Mr. Palmer Whitely, of
Hamilton, spent the week end at his
home here.—Mr. Howard Hartry, of
London, .spent a few days this week
at the home of his father, Mr. William
Ilartry. Mr. Hartry has just return-
ed from Cleveland where he under-
went a second serious operation, and
his host of Seaforth fricndOKvere glad
to see him looking so well and to learn
that he is making a very satisfactory
recovery.—Mr. and Mrs. Milne, of
Fergus, spent the week end with Mr.
sand Mrs. T. G. Scott and Mr. E. Um-
bach.—The Canadian Order of For-
esters„ will attend divine worship in
the Methodist Church on Sunday even•
irg next. They will be accompanied
by the Seaforth band.—Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Broadfoot, of Moose Jaw, and
their daughter, Mrs. Shoecroft, of
New York, are spending a few weeks
with relatives here. Mr. Broadfoot
shipped his car to Toronto and motor-
ed up from there,—Mrs. It. McCosh,
who has been visiting friends here
left on Monday for her home in Col-
orado. She was accompanied by Miss
Florence Beattie, who will make an
extended visit in the Western States.
—Miss Ross Elder is visiting friends
in Hensall for two weeks.—Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Henderson, of St. Marys,
spent the week end at the parental
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Modeland.—
Miss Jean Govenlock of the 't;gde-
rich Collegiate staff, is at present ill
at the home of her parents, M. and
Mrs, 3, R. Govenlock.—Rev. J, M.
Eekart, of Hawthorne, N. Y., and
Rev. Stephen Eckert, of Corliss, Wis-
consin, were here this week attend-
ing the funeral of their mother, the
late Mrs. John Eckart.—Mr. and Mrs.
E. Davis, of Tilsonburg, were last
week the guests of Miss Edythe
Davidson.—Mr. W Brine, of Toronto,
spent the week end at his home here.
—Miss Muriel Willie has returned
from Detroit.—Mrs. E. J. Tow, son
and daughter, of Toronto, and Miss
Lois Tram. of Stratford, were the
guests of 3dirs. A. Young on Thurs-
day. -Rev. T. H. Brown was in Lon-
don this week attending the Synod
of'Huron diocese.—Mrs. Bateman has
returned from the London hospital.—
Dr.
ospital—Dr. Larkin was in St. Marys this
week.—Mr. H, W:• Cresswell left on
Friday last for the West, after spend-
ing the winter 'Lere.-=Mr. Hugh Mc-
Intosh of Tomn'te, and Mr. and Mrs.
John McIntosh, of London, were here
this o6 attending the funeral of
their --Mr. and Mrs. W. N'ree-
tONSTANCE.
Constance 1°R/init.—The Constance Beet
Ring will commence operations on May 24th.
AB patrons aro requeited to have their bags
ready on that date. Norman Carter, Secy
tr6aaurer. 2787;2
Football.—The first game, of the
W. F. A, will be played at Kinburn
on Tuesday night May 17th, et 'six
o'clock, between Clinton and Kinburn
teams. This will be a fast match,
so don't miss it.
mon ville.—Mrs. W. G. Willie is
spen ing a few days in Toronto this
week.—Mrs. J. C. Greig has returned
from attending the provincial meeting
of the W. M. S. of the Presbyterian
church at Peteh'boro, and from a visit
with Toronto ffriends.---Mrs. W, West-
cott has returned to town after
spending the winter in Stratford, and
is moving into, her residence near the
Collegiate Institute.—Mrs, F. Holm -
stead was in -London this week at-
tending the.�peeting of Synod.—A
small fire -alt he residence of Mr. R.
E. ()oaths gal* t)ie firemen a run on
Thursday 7pb ing, but the blaze was
extinguished *ore any damage was
amend fiyiiaw 211 for at pest
Zileating. Hileve-akI. Yfti at
grantedi:to the eattrth Agricul-
d
STAFFA
"Notes.—A play entitled "Her Hon-
or eke Mayor" will be given by St.
Mary's talent in the town hall, May
13th, under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid, This play has been given in
surrounding towns and is very highly
spoken of. We hope to have a large
attendance.—We are sorry to hear
of Mrs. Hotham's illness, but are hop-
ing.to see her around again soon.—
Mr, and Mrs. Rowe, of Woodstock,
and Miss Margaret Wilson, of Lon-
don, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Wilson.—Mr. and Mrs. Borden
of Kincardine, spent the week end
at ,the home of Rev, Mr. Ro4sjfon.
PRINCESS
NOW' PLAYING.
ETHEL CLAYTON
• in
A CITY SPARROW
Walter Heirs, Clyde Fillmore
Sylvia Ashton, Helen Jerome Eddy
are }n the cast.
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WeLeave
1
it To You• •
to Decide
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BRUCEFIELD
Cantata at Brneeneld.—Blyth Choral So-
ciety. 46 in number. wil (give a cantata, "The
Message Eternal." in Union Churl,, Bract --
field, on Thureday, May 190h, at 8 p.m.
Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. 2787-1
Notes.—The May meeting of the
Brucefield U. F. W. O. is to be held
at the home of Mrs. McDonald, Lon-
don Rdad, on Wednesday, May 18th.
Cantata.—A cantata entitled "The
Message Eternal," consisting of sac-
red solos, duets, quartettes and chor-
uses, interspersed with instrumental
music and readings, will be given by
the Blyth Choral Society in Union
Church, Brucefield, on -the evening of
Thursday, May 19th. Blyth has a
well trained choir of forty-five voices,
and we are assured of a splendid
evening's entertainment, as their
cantata has been thoroughly enjoyed
each time it has been given.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
VIOLA DANA
in
TiIE CHORUS GIRL'S ROMANCE.
A captivating 'comedy of the stage
the college cannpus, s wise little head
and a pair of shoulders that siinplyt
wouldn't hecave,.
s
A METRO SPECIAL
in.Six Acts
from the Saturday Evening Post
story, "}load and Shoulders."
PRINCESS
Strand
"DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS"
M AN LEY
Notes.--IMr. P. Eckart shipped
throe car loads of cattle and hogs
from Dublin last Saturday and re-
ports the market still on the decline.
—The many friends of Mr. W. Manley
are pleased to learn that his family
is gmproving and some of them are
able to be around again.—Miss
Monica Eckart, from St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, paid u9 a flying
visit while home to her grandma's,
funeral.—Miss Loill Stapels, from
Lead'bury, has been a few days
amongst us.—Mrs. Louis Hoegy is
visiting with her daughter, Mary, in
Mitchell.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
In his big new picture of a hundred
laughs and a hundred thrills.
"WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL BY"'
•
Every laugh -loving, , thrill -loving
man, woman and child in town will
be talking about this picture.
ALSO SHOWING
"FRESH FROM THE FARM"
A Century 2 reel Coned
and
KAUFMAN'S WEEKLY
This Theatre is Disinfected every
Week.
New Strand
1e�e
STANLEY
Notes.—Mr, David Tough delivered
a couple of cows last Monday to Mr.
Jack Greer, of the Bronson Line,—
Margurite, Douglas and Helen Tough
were in Blake last Wednesday night.
—Mr, Jack Flaxbird delivered a fine
bunch of cattle to Mr. McDonald, of
Hensall, on Friday last.—Mary Bell
and Jean Carnie visited at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. George Campbell,—
Miss Margaret McNain spent the
week end at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. William Sparks.—Miss Mar-
gurite Douglas spent the week end
with her cousin, Miss Gladys Doug-
las, of Blake. There is a prayer'
meeting to be held at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Tough on Friday
night.—Mr. Sam Rohner has been
helping Mr. W. J. Tough with his
seeding for the last two weeks.
•0
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
HAY
School Report.—The following is
the report of School Section No. 14,
Hay. ' Names are in order of merit:
Fourth—Frances Pearce, Olive Petty.
Third, — Hazel Thomson, Charles
Pearce, Clarence Smillie, Florence
Thomson, Norman Alexander, An-
drew Bell, Marie Dick. Second,—
Marjorie Pearce, Isabel Alexander,
Olga Bell, Part II. (arithmetic only)
=Jean Bell 126, Mildred Smillie and
Dorothy Thomson equal, 117, Earl
Dick 84, Gordon Troyer 56: Part I—
Willie Dadaon, Alex. McMurtrie, Dor-
othy Dodson. Tho a obtaining the
greatest number of' stars during the
month in spelling in each class were:
Fourth—Frances Pearce 12; Third—
Hazel Thomson 10; Second—Marjorie
Pearce 8. Total number obtainable
18. Number on roll, 21; average at-
tendance, 19.31.—Margaret Jarrett,
Teacher,
LONDESBORO '
Notes.—The W. J. held their regu-
lar monthly meeting last Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. (Dr.)
Young. There was a splendid paper
given by Mrs. F. Johnston on "Where
the Housewife's Time Goes," The
election of officers resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. Little; vice president,
Mrs. (Dr.) Young; secretary -treasur-
er, Miss S. Bave; asst. secretary, Miss
L. Mains; organist, 'Mrs. E. Adams;
director, Miss L. Brigham. — Mrs.
Lawrence, of Hamilton, is spending
a few weeks with her brother, Mr.
Ili
Braithwaite.—Mrs. Clark, of the
West, is the guest of Mrs. D. Geddes.
—.Mrs. W. Lyon spent Saturday with
London friends.--IDr. and Mrs. Whit-
ley spent Sunday with friends here.
-Mrs, Modridge, of Clinton,- spent a
few days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. C. Manning.—Mr. A, ltunsdon,
of . Seaforth, was a caller here On
Sunday. -41r. and.1dra. W. Alhn, of
London, spent dandily at the home -got
lits; E. Bell.—Mi6 Wm. Brigham spent
Tuesday vtth Goddrich friendd, ' '.
#
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
handsome styles, the best
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 Higher Prices, but to be had here at $5.00
to $12:00
Their equals in New York sell for much more, but
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 col-
ors. For dressier wear, prettily embroidered crepe de
chines in white and flesh—$5 to $12.
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 how
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, in charnrlf-
ing styles trimmed in a variety of pretty effects.
Aprons for House or Garden
The utility of Aprons is a matter known to every,
woman interested in economy and comfort when around
the house. Here are Aprons that will prove themselves
worthy of every tradition as to usefulness and practical-
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 things and wishes'
to dress smartly for the
Spring functions or any out-
door occasion, ,,. should buy,
one of these Unusually fine
Coat Sweatersknit in pleas-
ing effects, sonic in pull -over
style, square collars, separ-
ate belts, oil neYelty shapes,
attached in' tk e'baek. Most-
ly one of a;kiindeiz such. col-
ors as melon, -.Ch na blue,
buff, rose, gra ; ' _lack and
white. Siic :° 42.
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