HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-05-27, Page 8i11Iililltllnilllll Bindpifi
_terve Meals
at all hours
mpia Restaurant
Ice Cream Parlor.
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S ficial Dia<iners or
Suppers for Parties
if they desire
to arrange so.
Home-made Ice
= 50c. a Quart.
O
Z
Cream
Great Reductions
in Harness
mlalal v e' church
, s. '
Anniversary
hand. their Membership fee to 'Mr.
Sutellfillnoii or rb Saturday
g, y 28th when the cam-
clqaas. The Red Coons was not
=deenebelleed but will still carry on
wAth a peace -time service that will be
to the ,people 'what their wartime
SUNDAY and MONDAY, service was to the soldier. The mem-
MAY 29x1 and 30th. bert'Ihip fee is ;1.00, life membership
fee. 825.00.
Team Hernese, 1% trace, back$62.00
band
Steel Hames, with or without heel
chains, and bretdhing less pads..$68
For 1% trace add $4.00 (less collars)
Sunday, May 29th
Services at 11 a.m. and '1 p.m.
Ggoducted by
Rev. George Telford,
M. A., B.D., Blyth
with special music by Choir and out-
side talent.
Brass Trimming add $8.00
Team Lines, 7-8 inch $6.25
Inch Lines $6.50
Halters, for $1.25 up
Single Harness, the best from
$25 to $40
Monday, May 30th, at 8 p.m.
Anniversary Concert
The Hensall Choir
of 38 voices, with two elocutionists.
Admission:
Adults, 35c. Children, 25c.
AUTOMOBILE RUGS
An Wool auto size, fancy patterns,
splendid value .... $5.00 to $12
Shoe Repairing a Specialt.y.
Give Us a Call.
-Trunks, Club Bags, Whips, Etc. -
M. Broderick
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
JOHN HOOPER W. H. ELLIOTT
DISTRICT MATTERS
G. W. V. A. Notes. -The ladies of
the G. W. V. A. will hold a euchre
and reception on Tuesday evening,
'May 31st, when lunch will be served
after the games.
Hena. Fol, Baia—About sixteen good la). -
ins bens. Also two -burner gonoling stove in
good shape. ADDly to Mrs:' Dennie Andrews,
George Street, Seaforth, 278911
For Sale. --House and out buildings, in-
cluding frame factory, stable and garage,
and three acres of land on Huron Road west
adjoining Seaforth. Cheap for quick
BB sale.
Frank B. Arnold.
For Salo --Cabbage Plants. tomato plonW.
cauliflower plants. Lowest prices. Charles
Hohlbein. opposite Collegiate Instituto. Sen-
orth 2789x1
We will open our Ice Cream Parlor, on
Thursday. ,Mny 26th. Our aim will be to
give you the choicest fruits and syrups.
Come in and try our ice cream sodas. They
are delicious. We rail ice 'eman in bulk
and brides alma C. A. Aberhart 2789-1
Sproat -Wood. -A very quiet wed-
ding was solemnized at the Meth-
odist parsonage, London, on May 23,
when Annabel, youngest daughter of
Mr. Alexander Wood, St. Marys, was
united in holy bonds of matrimony
to George Chesney Sproat, eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sproat, of
Stratford, and formerly of Seaforth.
The Rev. H. L. Ferguson, of Lon-
don, officiated.
1921 Will Reward
Fighters
. We intend' to fight aur way to suc-
cess in 1921 by giving good service,
both in quality and price. If you
have been waiting for a drop in
price of Paints before decorating
your home, now is the time to come
in ;and: get, our prices: -We mix our
own Paints from the very best Whits
Lead and Linseed Oil and guarantee
to produce the most suitable paint
for the surface to be painted, at a
cost very little ahQve one-half the
cost of ready -mixed paints. Our Mr.
Hooper. has' had over 25 years' experi-
ence iii 'the Painting and Decorating
business in some of the best shops,
both in Canada and the United
States, and we would respectfully
'solicit, a share of your interior and
exterior Decorating.
HOOPER & ELLIOTT
Painters and Decorators
CAIN STREET - - SEAFORTH
"Save the Surface and You Save
All" -Paint & Varnish.
Amid
• Quiet Refinement
One Loves to Linger
Now: is the time to introduce
Our Nedr Wall Papers into
your hiirne. All 1921 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 02.
Homes for Bala—Two bosom In the village
of Egmondville in first clams repair, well situ-
ated, and must be Bold as owner hue left
town. Apply to William Hills. Dpblin, or
to John Rankin. Broker, Seaforth: 278241
Wanted. --A local representative at Sea -
forth to represent "The Old Reliable Foot-
hill Nurnerie,"nd cover surrounding terri-
tory. A splendid opening for a reliable
man. Exclusive territory. Stone A Welling-
ton, Toronto, Oct. 2788-6
Home fo`r Sale.—One and half story, eight
room thouse to good repair: good cellar.
cement floor and cistern: hard and soft
water in house: electric lighted: good garden.
immediate possession. Apply to Iden. Walt.
Cole. 2799-tf
Local Briefs. - Many complaints
have been registered recently against
the practise of boys and girls pick-
ing flowers from lawns in _ town.
Lawns are private property and
juveniles had better recognize this
fact now and stop with a warning. -
Mr, Walter Robinson has had an up-
to-date bathroom fitted up in connec-
tion with his baiter shop, which will
till a long felt want for many of his
patrons. -Mr. A. A. McLennan has
finished the contract of placing light-
ning rods on the Egauon'dville church
and sheds, and has made an excellent
job of it. The •work took some 700
feet of wire and there are 18 points.
-Miss Margaret Edge, of Toronto
University, is home for the holidays.
-Mr. McBride, of Toronto, was a
holiday guest at the home of Mr
Woodstock Army Band. -The Sal-
vation Army band from Woodstock
gave a very enjoyable open air con-
cert on Main street Saturday even-
ing, which was greatly appreciated
by a large audience. On Sunday the
band assisted in the services at the
Army Barracks and also played a
number of selections on the streets,
and before leaving on Monday after-
noon they gave another excellent con-
cert on Main street. The band which
comprises some 25 members is an
excellent musical organization and
Seaforth will be glad to hear them
again at any time. adsan Magazine, Toronto, and his
see son, spent the week end at the home
Leaving Town. Mr. Dennis An- of his brother, Mr. John Mactavish.
Brews, who has been an employee of
the Big Mill here for the -past twenty
years, has severed his connection
with that institution and has accept-
ed a responsible position with the
Maple Leaf Milling Co., at Port Col-
borne. This week Mr. Andrews dis-
posed of his pretty residence on the
corner of George and (Chalk streets
to Mr. James McGill, of town, the
purchase price being $1800, which is
cheap considering the property. and
efives u',r ;asses;ion on July lot.
While Seeforth is loth t•, lose such
good citizens, a -host of friends will
'vish Mr. an:I Mrs..\n,ir.eve and fe e-
ily t": t-eeey succi.s in i'l.ielr nes hep,e
in Port Colborne.
Sp•
Wale Papers
If you have not bought your
WALL PAPER, it will pay you
to inspectour line before buy-
ing. We are showing some re-
markable values in WALL
PAPER this season and can
save you meney.
Thompson's
BOOKSTORE - - SEAPORTS
Gifts
in
Big Variety
for the
June Bride
i><t
Beattie Bros
Robert Bell. -Rev. Dr. Larkin will
have for his subject next Sunday
evening "An Event that Gratified."
-Mr. and Mrs. R. Peck spent a few
days this week with friends in Bay-
field. -Miss Agnes Black, who spent
the winter in California and Van-
couver, returned on Saturday to her
home in Tuckersmith.-Mr. Leslie
Watson, of the Bank of Commerce,
Windsor, spent .the week end at his
borne here. -Mr. W. Mackay, bani-
ster of Toronto, spent the holiday
at the home of his mother. -Mr.
Newton M'actavish, editor of the Can -
Soldier Buried In Detroit. -The
Detroit News of May 20th gives the
following reference to the funeral of
Private John Pay, a former Sea forth
bay, who enlisted with the American
army and was killed in France. Priv-
Day was 28 year's old at the time
of his death. He was buried with
full military honors in Evergreen
cemetery, Detroit: "Funeral services
for Private John Day, who was killed
in France July20, 1918, and whose
o.di n'ss brought back to Detroit
';'hursday night, will be held from the
:wire of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
.Toon Day, 8832 Louis avenue, at two
nom. Saturday. Private Day was a
nteu.her of H. Company, 18th In-
fantry, 1st Division. Besides his par-
ents he leaves six sisters, Minnie,
Florence, Mrs. William Ross,
M James C=astennu, all of Detroit,
-nil Mrs. Charles Tre.esler, of Mont -
p,. der, O., and four brothers, William,
C:e.trite, Albert and Norman."
Our Phonographs and Pianos win
the hearts of the people. If your
home lacks either, 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 eat sup -
OE Yeti with the goods. '
will save II from $15.06 to $50
ori Phonographsof most any matt.,
and $5 $ 0 on Pianos, and you
matlit Si a d to bay till you -see me
compare them with otherm Take
bit 81i m 8 e
o 1st'
y
Sit of Sea-
f`Cli`atrinl:
tit
Football. -The first football game
el the season was played on the Re-
creation grounds on Friday evening
l;rot between Dublin and Seaforth,
sod the awakened interest that is
Mint, shmvn in the game in Seaforth
was evidenced by the large crowd in
attendance. It is some years since
the town has boasted a football
team, and although the play was
hardly up to the old standard, the
material was there. All the team
needs is coaching and practise.
Dublin have a nicely balanced team
and played' some good combination,
but never seemed to get going, and
Seaforth had the better of the play
throughout, scoring a goal in each
half.
-sOn Tuesday morning, the 24th,
the second game was played in the
Recreation grounds, when Seaforth
met Tuckeramith. The game was a
good one from. start to finish, but the
country boys were a 'little too much
for the locals, the score at the call
of time being 1-0 in favor of Tucker
smith.
Red Cross Drive. -Reports from the
Red Cross Membership C pad
Committee IEhrengbfout the P ovin
are meet ,enebinm$ing and the pro
spools are.thet the Seaforth ranch
will exile thein., "objective. " Th
heatit`y ,eu eresitit,;(1f, the cafnpit
by robes A d dtion GI W. V.
A. lit- i et � ; ` rd, has add-
ed •ll€F y *m, .t • rompers are.
most,
s l'eir, roork
mss Lair, work.
-Miss Janet Hays, of Toronto, is
visitin at the home of her mother,
Mrs. H. Hays. -Miss Beatrice
Larkin, of Toronto, and M4:' Fred
Larkin, of Leamington, spent the hol-
iday with their parents at the Manse.
-Miss Anna Bell is visiting with To-
ronte friends. -Miss Nota Kennedy,
of Toronto, was a week end guest at
the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Mackay. -Mr. Reg. Reid, of Port Col-
borne, spent the holiday at his home
here. -Mr. and Mrs. Syd. Deem and -
1 ughter were Mitchell. visitors this
:Neck, --Mr. and Mrs. 'L. C. Kruse.
and son, of (kilt. and Mr. and Mrs.
E. Law: -'',n and daughter, of Auburn,
ii- g icsts at the hors of Mrs.
William Sister. --Mrs. F. Cole and
Miss J. Hills, of Toronto, are visit-
ing at the home of their brother, Mr,
George 11111s, in Egmondville.-Mr.
Palmer Whiteley, of Hamilton, spent
the 24th at his home here -Miss
Florence Thompson, of Toronto, spent
the week end at the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. John 'Thomp-
son, John street. -Mr. J. R. McNah
and family, of Dungannon, spent the
24th at the tonic of his mother here.
-Mr. and Mrs. D. Fell and Miss
Hazel Thompson spent the week end
at Miss Thom,pson's hone in Listowel.
-Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot, of
Moose Jaw, and their daughter, Mrs.
Shoecraft, of Now York, who 'have
been visiting relatives here, left on
Friday morning on a motor trip to
Now York. -'Mrs. S. Cluff, of Gode-
rich, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo.
L'rownlee.-Miss Ella Archibald, 'of
Toronto, spent the week. end at the
parental home of Mr. and Mrs. Rabt.
Archibald. -Mr. Arthur Currie, of'
Guelph, is visiting at the home of
M P M ChT k 'th-
Mr. Ray McGeoch spent Tuesday. at
his homy in Egmmondvillle, - Mr.
Lorne Hutchison, of Toronto Univers-
ity, is home for the 'holidays. -The
ladies of the. Methodist. church have
secured the services of Jack Miner,
the great bird man, and Naturalist,
for an evening about the middle of
June. This will be a real treat for
the people of Seaforth.--Miss Madge
Stewart, of Stratford, spent Sunday
at her home here.-Mrs..Hester left,
on Monday for Edmonton, where s'he
will spend 'some time with 'her sister.
-Mr. Harry Grieve, of Brampton,
spent the holiday at his home in Eg-
mondva'lle.-Mr. Thomas Krfoxl, of
San Francisco. was visiting friends in
town this week. Mr. Knox left Sea -
forth when a boy of 16, and this is
his first. return trip in fifty years. -
Mrs. Parker, who has been spending
the winter in Florida, is the 'guest of
her aunt, Mrs. R. S. Hays. -Mr. Den
Johnston was 'a Toronto visitor this
I week.--4Mrs. W. Ament and daughter,
Mies Helen, have returned from. a
visit with London relatives. - Miss
Kathleen Burrows, of Toronto Uni-
versity, in home for the holidays. -
Mr. Alex. Muir, of Preston, spent the
holiday at his home here. -Miss Edna
gn. Stewart spent the holiday with Lon -
elan friends. -Mr. Milton' Chesney, of
Toronto, was in town this week. -
h . iron Doherty, of London, occupied
e the pulpit in St. Thomas church on
ugh Sunday morning, speaking in the in-
tbr'ests of missions. -Mrs. S. Morton
and,,, -eon, who were the guests of Mrs.
--Mss oats Rrandimother, Mrs. J. H.
t. taaldfoot have returned to their
hotne ifl le ltau -Mr• Vanstone and
Mihfl1t V'a tiatone, of Stratford, ere
guests at the home of Mr, and rMrs.
was on a 'business trip to 'Toronto
this( weeli ra. John Govenlook, of
Egmondville, is visiting her deligh-
ts*, Miss Rae' Palmlikolc in St.
Catharines. --Mr. and Mrs. Welling-
ton Dnp and family, of London,
spent the 'week end at the home of
his brother, Mr. W. Duncan. --,Mr.
Wallace Archibald of T000nto Uni-
versity, to home for the, holidays. -
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Archibald, of
Listowel, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Archi-
bald.--IMr, Keith Stogdill of Toronto,
spent the holiday at his dome here. -
Miss Meda Hartry, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Hartry, of London,
and'' grand -daughter of Mr. William
Hartry, of town, was one of the suc-
cessful essay prize winners at the
contest in the London public schools
for the best essays written on patri-
otic subjects by the children of the
seventh and eighth grades. -Miss
Jessie Summers, of Blyth, and niece,
Miss Isabel Cummings, were week
end guests of Mrs. R. J. French. -
During the electric storm on Sunday
night the new brick house on the
farm of Mr. O'Leary on the Huron
Road, a mile and a quarter east of
town and the barn yn Mr. James
Nash's farm in McKillop were struck
by lightning. Fortunately not much
damage was done in either case. -
Messrs. John and David Gemmell and
the Misses Gemmell, of Egmondville,
spent the holiday with Dr. Gemmell
in Stratford..
L. G. VanEgmond.--Dr. James Hogg,
of Preston, spent the -week end at the
home of his brothels and sisters in
McKillop and with Seaforth friends.
-Mr. W. Brine, of Toronto, spent
the week end with his sister here. -
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McLennan spent
the week end with Woodstodk friends.
-.Mrs. Charles Holmes and little
daughter left on Monday afternoon
for the old country. They will spend
the summer at Mrs. Holmes' home in
Tunbridge Wells, England. -Mr. and
Mrs. Ross, of Port Dover, wed•e visit-
ing at the hpme of their son, Mr. J.
F. Ross, last week. -Mr. W. Ament
r. sassy in uc -ersmr .
Hughes Hot
Plates and
Ranges
ELECTRICITY iS THE CHEAPEST
FUEL -
Call and see the. different styles.
,tone -for each kitchen.
ReidBros.
CROMARTY.
Notes. -On Monday afternoon of
last week Miss Mitchell, of Toronto,
addressed a joint meeting of RoY s
and Cromarty W.M.S. in the church
here. After the nieeting a social
hour was spent,' lunch being served
by the Cromarty members. -The vil-
lage people were very much pleased
to 'have a week end visit from Mr. and
Mm, E. H. Graham, Avonton. Mr.
John Scott, sr., who is suffering from
a sore foot, we are sorry to say, is
not invproving.-Mrs. McDonald, of
Brampton, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. S. Speare. A number from this
village attended the laying of the
corner stone at Brodhagen on Sunday.
-The U.F.O. shipment for the past
week was one deck of hogs and a car
of cattle.
D.
PI .INCESS
Roscoe ; "Fatty" Arbuckle's
Big` Special Comedy
THE GARAGE
with Buster Keaton and Molly Ma-
lone assisti4lg:
and
BRY NT WASHBURN
y... in
THE AMATEUR DEVIL
from the s''tviy "Wanted a Blemish"
Both 1 `f$rnaunt Pictures
NOW . TeLA' ,NG
Admission Arbuckle in�glThi 20 & 15c,
MON., TUES. & WED.
The first appearance locally of
CONSTANCE BINNEY
the light comedy star whose work
on the speaking stage has won for
her nation wide fasbe.
Also.. 2nd Chapter of
PIRATE GOLD
PRINCESS
HU LLETT
Silver Anniversary. -On Friday
evening, May 20th, the immediate
relatives gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, John Y. Jamieson, of Huron
Road west, to celebrate with them
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
wedding day and a very enjoyable
time was spent by all present. Mr.
and Mrs. Jamieson were the recipi-
ents of several handsome gifts and
of many good wishes for continued
happiness and prosperity. Among.
the handsome gifts was the cabinet
of silver presented by -lithe sisters and
brothers and also two leather rock-
ing chairs presented by their family.
Mr. Jamieson made a suitable reply
thanking them for their presents and
good wishes.
strand
Thursday, Friday, ,Saturday
"June Caprice" and "GeSr•ge B. Seitz"
in
"ROGUES AND ROMANCE"
Six reels of action, thrills and su-
spense.
ALSO SHOWING
"BITER 'KEATON"
in
"ONE WEEK"
It's a Hummer!. Funnier than "The
Scarecrow" ,
ADDED EXTRA
Saturday Night
The Juvenile Harry Lauder
Leslie Evans
.In New Scotch Songs and Dames:
-
Chas. Buckley, (Goderich)
-�Pien3s't-j
Adults 25e, 8.16 p m: Children Ric
BELGRAVE
Notes. -Mrs. John Scandrett and
Mr. Won. Cole are spending a few
weeks in Toronto. --John McSwain, of
Ripley, 'repent a few days in the vil-
lage last week. -Mrs.
Bryant, of
Hullett, spent a couple of days with
her mother, Mrs. William Wray. -
Rev. Peters and family spent a few
days on their old circuit at Delaware,
and preached anniversary services on
Sunday. -Rev. Treleaven, of Luck-
nhw, took change of the services on
Brilgrave circuit Sunday. -Cameron
Geddes, of Chatham, spent a few
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Geddes. - Harvey Watson
was home from Ingersoll over Sun-
day.--R.
un-
day:-R. E. McKenzie unloaded a car
of coal last week. -Our Belgrave
school ball team met their first Wa-
terloo on Saturday afternoon, when
the big nine from Blyth school came
here and trimmed them, but size con-
sidered the Belg-rave boys, they have
nothing to be ashamed of.
New. Strand
FULLARTON
Notes -At the annual district
meeting held in Stratford on May
19th and 20th, the year's report for
this circuit was read by Mr. H. R.
Greenwood and proved to be very
gratifying from every standpoint. In
all departments, of .the work the cir-
cuit had a record year, exceeding the
totals for any preceeding year. In
the refort on men>Ibership,'a total of
72 were received. Removals, etc.,
totalilo- i 27, leaving a net increase
of 45 for the year, and bringing the
n;enubership up to 425. The total
amount raised for 'all purposes ex-
ceeded $11,000, being raised as fUnd
fol-
lows: Connewional ihcludin g
the National Campaign, $4949, rais-
ed for circuit purposes, $3621; min-
isterial support, $2500. Especially
gratifying is the missionary report,
total of $2611, an increase over
last year of $262.-Ore,Wednesday of
last week our baseball team went to
St. Marys and player the first league
game of the 'season, but were defeat-
ed by the St. Marys team. Never
mind, boys, a bad beginning surely
means a good ending. The Ladies'
Aid of the Baptist church gave an.
afternoon social at the parsonage on
Tuesday of last week. A good pro-
gramme 'of music and readings was
rendered, after which the ladies serv-
ed lunch. The proceeds amounted to
nearly ten dollars. -Rev. Mr.' Coiling
and Rev. Mr. Keine attended ,.the
district meeting in Stratford during
the 'wee. -Messrs. Howard Pomeroy
and W. E. McIntyre and Miss Elsie
Pomeroy, of Toronto, are spending
a few holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Po'rheroy.-Rev. John Cook has
been spending a few days at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Charles
Cornish, but has left for Saskatche-
wan. He goes to bake a charge near
eyburn until October, when he: ex-
pects to return to Toronto resume
his studies.._-. Miss Ethel - .. Dougal
has returned from the • Univ salty of
Toronto to .spend the min� atY
home here,.,_ .A41 are tY e e-`1,0
cermet t into our; trig
Mtt- n u1 r4. Andre*. 1q
MWifelpahliMiece site ,�$nnn ;hits
Mr.'•i` R J. t(nooll.' ...
Seaforth
OUR
CONSTANT
ENDEAVOR
IS TO
ALWAYS
MERIT
YOUR
PATRONAGE.
YOUR
TELEPHONE
OR
MAIL ORDERS
WILL RECEIVE
OUR
PROMPT
ATTENTION.
WE PAY CHARGES ON PARCELS SENT YOU BY MAIL.
Now is the time when Women who
appreciate the importance of being
well dressed, are thinking of New
Clothes for the spring and summer.
And it's just the time when YOU
should see the new Styles end learn
where the best values can be had.
APPEARANCE COUNTS IN THE
Special BATTLE OF LIFE. It is import-
ant that you dress 'Well. It is equal-
ly important that you .get the beet
values possible to procure for the
DAINTY money you invest in clothes.
CONCEITS
IN FASHION'S
LATEST NECK-
WEAR FOR
LADIES' AND Dressing well means neither more
MISSES' USE. norless than dressing simply, suit -
PRICES ably and sensibly, the accomplish -
25c. to $3.00 ment of which is exceedingly easy
when you have the right clothes and
also the right goods to select frcan,
and the right kind of a dealer to help
you to make your choice and see to
Millinery it that you got prdperly fitted with
any garment you wish to buy.
SMART HATS
FOR ALL •
OCCASIONS
ARE ON In all Lines of Ready -to -Wear A,p-
DISPLAY parel for Women's Suits, Coats,
IN OUR Dresses, Shirt Waists and Furnish -
SHOW ROOM, ings, we show none but the most de-
pendable makes; goods that have
proven their wonth end which we can
recommend with full confidence, that
they will make friends for us.,
We want to impress upon your
mind that an inspection of the riew
goods being shown at this store
will prove profitable to you.
Come and see the Newest Styles
in Spring and Summer:
SUITS
COATS
SKIRTS
WAISTS
RAINCOATS
PETTICOATS PP q'
MILLINERY
CORSETS
NECKWEAR
DERWEAR _��
-
.au--rj
GLOVES
HOSIERY n .
ETC., ETC.
�,
We don't ask you to buy them-
we ask you to come and see them. il-
We'll do our beat to show you that
there 're that takes the same
interest in showing goods to those t ,,, ,<r,
who come simply to look, as to those
who come to buy. We'll not urge -
you to snake a purchase, but it is MAY WHITEWEAR
safe to say that you'll want to.
• SPECIALS.
PRICES ARE PURPOSELY O-
MITTED FROM THIS ADVER-
TISEMENT, because we believe that
you would prefer to see the values CORSET COVERS
with your own eyes than' to read CAMISOLES •
about them. UNDERSKIRTS
DRAWERS ,..•
We are showing apparel of special GOWNS
interest to Women who appreciate CHEMISE
Stellish things, in assortments large COMBINATIONS.
enough, qualities good enough and
prices low enough to please all who 80c.
appreciate the value of good goods. to
ARE YOU r ;i
COMING SOON? %
r
1