HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-03-31, Page 8:Pa
ti
SF
tet
al'iT
ing Tasty
Something Tasty
•A good supply of
Cottage Rolls and
for Faster trade. Al-
ientz's goods, Catsups,
and Beans, Bulk Sweet
dkles, Dill ,
D-11 P lies etc',
some New Maple Syrup.
ry us with your next order.
SPROAT & SPROAT
Phone 8.
Brighten
your home with
W al l a er
Our stuck is varied•tn,1 includes
the latest in 22 -inch Papers—one-
sixth more for your money than
paper 18 inches in width.
Estimates on Paper or on
Decorating your rows chterfully
THE' HURON ExPOSITOR
DISTRRWF ' Karma
Egn{andville"`Notes--Mr. and Mrs.
Wiiliaru Kruse...Eggmondvllle, received,
many congratu'l'aMllone ion Friday,
March 24th, it being their silver an-
niversary of their Marriage. They
also received a number of beautiful
presents suitable to the occasionand
a ppree of silver from the family.
Homesteader, Steak; Our ;.lad o1
Darkness, Dorrington; The Hidden
! Islapders, Walden; The Niking Blood,
Wallace, Miss Nurne, Watanna; The
Ragged Inlet Guards, Wallace; The
Secret ,Book, Wemye; Lynch Lawyers,
White; A Soldier of the Legion, Wlll-
liamson; Lightning Conductor, Dia-
, covers America; Ma Pettengell; Wi1-
son; O. Kewood of the Secret Service,
I Williams; Kid 'Scanlan, Witiver; Hoc -
la Sandwich, Valentine; To the Last
t Man, Grey; Beauty, Hughes Star
Dust, Hurst; The Golden Silence,
Williamson; Something Doing, Van-
ardy. Non-(Fiction—,St. George . for
G. W. V. A. Notes Preparations England, Heat Y, OurS 1 K'
• at ors, in„, -
1 arc already being made for the ' ston; Famous Singers of To -day and
Easter dance, to be held Tuesday, Yesterday, Lahee; Great Composers
April 18th. --The many express'iona and Their Work, Eisen; Pioneers of
1 f d lirht with the lecture of M-. France in the New World, Parkman;
u e l
W lit•r 1teRttye last week has prompt. Letters of Donald Hankey,M[1etelr ;
t ..
B �+ Cttestoev, George' Kec0axtney,•''T' S.
Smith and.,G. A. Barber. „Mx, winter
was one of the outstanding men of
the 'generation that is'repidly pasettei,
all !aper and hIa familiar - &gore on Main
Street and the Toads of the town-
ehi'pa, will be recalled for years to
Q
Beautify your home by
papering your rooms this
Spring. This can be done
at very little expense.
Our WALL PAPERS are
High in Quality; but Low
in Price. Come '1n and
see them.
ed the Executive to make a special Rough Rhymes of a K Padre, y;
effort
t ure as equally good an Canadian Treed Worth Knowing,
(Hughes. BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH
s.
o se
Rogers; The English Character,
artist at an early date. `) g
[h T} its
' • ' n Sea or .— to q
•
Athletics
Thompson s
i 'wanted—h:aver,eneed xnl le ,u, Plain -
:�,n ..f ha Athlcti.: Aaa)Cla;i:,n to 1
Gottschalk, of Hay township, who
with a family of two sons and three
daughters adrvive him, Robert, of
Goderich; Rufus, chief clerk of the
C.P R. Superintendent's office, Nelson,
B C.; Mrs. William Arnent, Seaforth;
Miss Hazel, on the staff of the To-
ronto conserv'atolly of Music, and
Miss Frances, who has been his fin-
ancial agent and associated with him
in business for several years. The
funeral was held from his late home
to the Maitlandbank Cemetery on
Sunday afternoon, and the position
he held in the community was amply
shown in the unusually large num-
ber, representing every denomination
and every class, who attended to pay
a silent tribute to the memory of the
departed. The services were conduct-
ed by Rev. Dr. Larkin, and the pall -
1 bearers were Messrs, W. R. Smi"
tool mg. Apply to Mn. 0. Y. Mel.eau. box
leant!, all branches of sort in the :5'Ja„ 1,,,d,each, boat.
i lawn, has been'uften prupis.•d. Foot- Ear Sate. -..Fish) roomed cottage on; High
' ball, baseball and kindred 01p1 rt -s sea-: Street, with ,.on water i, house am/ good
cellar. Apply to J,"nm in
Seaforth,
son will mutt open suis!, therefore, - uat.-t.. 2830-M
tinece interested in spurts for the : t. F. U. "i'' Itrucelield ll. P. O. will
; town should nut ;TOSS this upportu2' i ,, t„e . alar ,nr,•t,n Jo, 'rae1.' PI
ity of presenting their suggestions .,u: A run :,ur,:d.oc,• t retg tet. J. s.
1V. A. Execu- ft-,, el on. Uo,,inn. 2838-1
and advice, The G. W. �'
tier have granted Pu theicuse ti the Clue : entertainer. lbast been secured Ontario's
the Metho ,
I Run heldnown .
is for a Public }leering, 00 bem. , time Sunday school ,n,vewary a rvicm an
I held this (Friday) evening at 8 p.m. , c"t Friday r. nn,g91 t 2s2'tf
given. I If you want ;pot
1 fellow how you ' sty who ent w sea. and who
1 ^Dr, Jan -wolf hr at the Strand Homy,
body welcome.
•1 In the .,)wn, be �'rauk Mu • m the roil; ing drama of n
SCOTT'S
Phone 62.
Wall
Dec orations
that will suit your requirements.
Theypresent abvariety of De-
signs and •Oolorings, which will
make your walls attractive...
The price is within the reach
of all.
Window Shades Curtain Rods
Graves' Wall Paper Store.
Go to
Hutch iso n's
for
Groceries
there to tell the other
think it 'best be managed. Every.- sw„pped h,- k,d gloss for b knuckles.
Cumd,o• sod w'etimeday. 2530x
Thur+da) March 001.h: Friday. March 3tat
Union M. S—A (Seri rig Fair Day). and Saturday. April lot
union meeting u the uxi •' ],be serail Drug tare.
the W. M. S. of First Presbyterian we expect w unload n Par of No. 2 C. W.
Church and the McKillop Branch was oats around the gin of April. bet your
held in the church on Tuesday after 00051Y10Flubefore Pee seeding ober.
�eerims W.M.-
Sea -
noon at '2-30. There were over 70 •n Pha„e st. 2883-1
Im Meeting of W 1 tares days of 1c Sale bargains at Umbaen o,
f Auxiliary of g
come.
Spring Openings.—'Last Friday and
Saturday Stewart Broa and the J.
MacTavish stores had their spring
opening exhibition of millinery, ladies'
suite and coats, readyato-wear dress-
es and skirts, silks and dress goods.
The days were all that could be de-
sired from the standpoint of the
weather, and consequently a darge
number of ladies from the town and
country availed themselyes of. the
privilege of seeing the latest in spring
attire. The display, in the stores,
from the windows to the milljnery
show rooms, was most effective from
an artistic, es well as a useful point
of view. The hats were, possibly, the
greater attraction, for a woman must
have a new -hat 'even if she wears
her last year's suit. Everything
beautiful in color, fabric and combin-
etion was represented. Hats off the
face are must in evidence this season,
but nearly every hat has a brim
either straight or turned. Flowers
and fruit in bright colors are great-
ly used for trimming for the :more
gorgeous the color, either in hat or
trimming, the more fashionable it is.
Fuschsia, Periwinkle, 'Green and
Cherry are everywhere noticed -among
the colors, while many lovely shades
• of Brown and deep Navy are shown.
Satin 'and taffeta crowns etre also
considered good style this season and
when combined with a straw brim
and suibable trimming, .make a smart
spring hat. Ready-to-wear dresses in
serge, tricotine, taffeta and Canton
crepe, the smart sport skirts, suite of
homespun, the fancy suit and the
strictly tailored one were all much
admired. The pretty bright gingham
dresses and those in voile and Swiss
muslin made one feel that summer
was not very far away. There seem-
ed no end to the display of pretty
patterns in silks, crepes -and summer
1cottons for those who do not want a
!dress ready to wear. After viewing
our stores on Opening Days, one does
not wonder at the number of shop-
pers that come, every season, from
the nearby towns, and who always
get good service.
Single
James Watson, James Dick, Hug1
Archibald, the President dceupied the tomb Leghorn eggs. from hens of high res -
•)resent at the meeting. Mrs. Robert Setting Eggs For sale,—white Sin
President,
for sale, at 010.00 per hundred.
took charge less yuantitim. Also A ones of shepherd
chair. Mrs. J. C. Greig
strain, the coming breed. Orders filled on
short notice- C. H. Holland, Seafora.0' t
Phone 16--236.
of the programme and read an ef-
fectjve poem on "Our Duty," by Geu.
Frederick Scott. Miss Anna Bell
gave a most inspiring and interest-
ing repir£ of the Winter School at
Knox College, in Toronto, of which
she attended. The Calling Committee
reported sixty-five calls made on the
sick and shut. -in of the congregation
during the past two months. At the
close of the programme a delicious
lunch was served. This was one of
the most enjoyable meetings that
has ever been held.
Customs Men Meet —The annual
meeting of the Western Ontario Cus-
toms and Excise Mutual Benefit As-
sociation was held in the Customs
House, Stratford, on Saturday after-
noon last. The following officers
were elected: A. Porter, Collector of
Customs, Goderich, President; J.
Wiseman, Clinton, Vice -President;. F.
G. Neelin, .Seaforth, Secretary -Treas-
urer; Executive Committee, Messrs.
E. O. Flaherty, D. M. McPherson,
Stratford; J. H. Blowes, Mitchell; J.
H. Hays. Goderich; A. Wood, St.
Marys. The association is in a flour-
ishing condition as attested by the
large and varied number of subjects
discussed and business transacted
during the session. Mr, F. G. Neelin,
Collector of Customs, Sesiforth, was
elected the representative of the as-
,secia'ionF to attend the annual con-
vention -of the Dominion Customs
Association, to be held in Ottawa on
the 6th of May next.
This, we believe, is always good advice • .
A Snap in Toilet Soap—Transparent 1
Glycerine Soap, unscented. Regu-
lar 10c, for 5c:
Marmalade Oranges, per duz....40c
Catsup Special, wine qt. battle...25c
Ammonia of highest Government 1
test, 8c per package; 4 for....30c
Gillet's Lye, per can 15e
SPECIAL VAUES IN
DATES. FIGS AND .PRUNES
Redpath Sugar. Buy now. at a price
-guaranteed as low as any in town.
Black Tea Special, 2 lbs. for...$L00
Our sales' records show that we
have sold more of this one Tea
than of Black, Green and Mixed of
the four leading package teas of
'Canada, many times over. We
would assign two reason:: Better
Quality and Lower Price.
COFFEE—Discovered at Last, just
what we and many others have
been looking for, viz.: A .Sigh
Grade Coffee at a Low Price.,Com-
pare it with anything you can get
up to 75c, and our price, 40c
price, per pound
F. O. Hutchison
THE CASH GROCER
PHONE 166.
We Are'
Selling Shoes
Can you afford not to buy
your Boots and Shoes at the
Egmondville Store?
Our Shoes are of the
Highest Grade; our Prices,
„the Lowest.
W. J. FINNIGAN.
Special Optical Offen—High grade gold-
filled spectacle. and eye glasses with bet)
sat spherical le,um for only $3.60. All
other kinds at lowest prices. Examination
free by Mr. Haghsm,, formerly optical ex-
pert for Kent's. Toronto. and later for
Henry 010ncon R Co., Montreal. Tbc beet
optical work to be obtained, and at moder-
ate prices. Monday and Tuesday, April 10th
and 11th. Come early. Seattle's Fair. Sea -
forth. 2803-2 •
The Masonic At Home.—The at-
home given on Friday evening last
by the First Principal, officers and
members of Malloch Chapter and the
Worshipful Master, officers and
brethren of Britannia •Masonic Lodge,
was one of the most thoroughly en-
joyed social evenings of the year.
The guests assembled in the hand-
some lodge rooms where short ad-
dresses were given by First Princi-
pal C. A. Barber, Worshipful Master
J. G. Mullen and Capt. Edwards, af-
ter which the programme was con-
tinued at Case's lHall, where pro-
gressive euchre was played until 11
o'clock, when lunch was served. Danc-
ing was then indulged in until two
o'clock, excellent music being furnish-
ed by the Goderich Orchestra. The
members of the Craft proved ideal
hosts, and the evening was a pro-
nounced success. The prize winners
were: Ladies' first, Mrs. C. Aber-,
hart; Consolation, Mrs. M. McKellar;
Men's first, Major R, S. Hays; Con- i solation Mr. F. G. Neelin.
Death of Mrs: George Whitely.—;
Changes in Postal Rates. --On and
after April 1st, the rate of postage
nn "money packets” addressed to
places within Canada, the Empire, the
United States and Mexico, will be five
cents per ounce or fraction of an
ounce in addition to the war tax of
one cent per packet. Under the tern]
"money packets" are included bank
bonds
notes, coin, bullion, go
d dust,and coupons payable to bearer, stocks
and other securities negotiable by
bearer.
—Parcel Post Insurance.—The fol-
lowing articles will no longer be ac-
cepted for insurance, but may be
mailed at letter rate and registered':
Precious stones, mounted or un-
mounted; jewelry for personal adorn-
ment, such as rings, chains, tie pins,
cuff links, dress sets, fobs, bracelets,
•sockets, necklaces, brooches; all arti-
cles of gold or other precious meta!
for personal use such ay cigarette
holders. cigarette cases, vanity eases,
card cases, lorgnettes, mesh bags,
watches, etc. Parcels of jewelry mail-
ed, at parcel post rates are sent en-
tirely at the sender's risk.
THE BANKRUPTCY ACT
IN TOE ESTATE of Thomas .1. McMichael,
of the Township of Hallett, in the County
' of Baron. in the Province of Ontario, Farmer,
Authorized Assignor.
No06� is of hereby
wwnnaltip oen f Holtett, in.
the' Count
alio County • of H+n'on. to the Pmvince of
Ontario, did on the 20th day of March, 4922,
o as anthorlzed assignment to the ander-
ted- ,
:flee o creditors
itorsfarther given thathe first
stung of creditors -n the above 'Estate; will
held it the office of B. S. Bays. Barrister,
(5086*.. Ontario, on the 31st tiny of Mardi,
y: 00 the beer of 2 o'elo8k, afternoon -
entitle You to vote at this meeting.
of your effi1m ontmt be lodged with m
the -meeting is held.1 Proxies to be
.the meeting. moot be Indeed with as
p BfilFi?~,8 TARSI NOTICE that If
Imus ani' claim against the debtor for
yon '®re entitled to rank, proof of
ust • be flied with as • within 30
it diite. of this notice, for from
e 8886114401A et the time fixed
8 of section ,31 cf the ,said
Aline the .eireecede of . the
�rtjY 013,6 , earestle
e
stdmotice.earths.Olh' to the a18108 el
;the epel day lit Ilene,'
Ohio
Vacuum
Cleaner
For Rent
Book your order
a few days ahead
and you will not
be disappointed
$2.00 per day,
$1.25 per day.
Reid Bros.
Phone 19' or 121. •
During the past week the ,hand of SPECIE.
death has removed three prominent
residents from the life of 'Seaforth,
the first being Elizabeth Gilchrist
Carmichael, widow of the late George
Whiteley, who passed away at her
home on John Street, on Thursday
afternoon last, at •the age of eixty-
nine years. She had been an irivalid
for some years, and during the past
month she had been slowly sinking,
so that the end came not unexpect-
edly, and all her family were pres-
ent when she passed away. Mrs.
Whiteley had been a resident of Sea -
forth all her life and although some-
what retiring in disposition, possess-
ed many warm friends. She is sur-
vived by a family of two sons and
one daughter, Palmer, of Hamilton;
Chester, of New York, and Mrs.
(Dr.) Livingston, with whom she re-
sided. The funeral was held on Sat-
urday afternoon, interment being
made in Maitlandbank Cemetery.
New Books. --,-The following books
have been received at the Seaforth
Public Library and Ikave been put in
circulation:. Fiction --+Before the
Gringo Came, Atherton; The Perch -
of the Devil, Atherton; Johnnie ,Ap-
pleseed, Atkinson; An Autumn Sav-
ing, Benson; Spanish Gold, Birming-
ham; Checkers, Blesso'm; The Fort-
ieth Door, Bradley; The Vale of 11-
lYlsion, Braver; The Ashdel Mystery,
Bryce; The White People, Burnett;
Richard Carvel, Churchill; The Last
Ditch, Comfort; Holy Orders, Cer.elli;
The Congress Woman, Curtis; All
Wool Morrison, Day; Concert Pitch,
Danby; The Swindler, Dell; The Lob -
stick Trail, Durkin; Glory Rides the
Range, Dorrance; The Garden of
Lies, Forman; The Copy Cat, Free-
man; Adventures in Contentment,
Grayson; ,Oleek, Hanshew; The Pas-
sion for Life, Rocking; The Road
that Led Home, Ingersoll; Under the
Rose, Isham; Making Money, John-
son; The Wanderers, Johnseton; Se-
cret of Sarek, Leblanc; Tice Phantom
of the Opera, Leroux; The, Innocents,
Lewis; Flexible Ferdinand, Lippman;'
Joyous Adventures of Aristide Piyol,
Locke; Before Adam, London ; Poor
Relations, Mackenzie; Adventures of
Eatlriyn, MaoGrath; Gind Auld Jock,
Macidnnon; .Tanet of the Kootenay,
McKovan; Mufti, McNeile; The Des-
ert and Mrs. Ajax, Moffatt; Sailor
Girl, Moore; The Life Mask, Moore;
To 141. L. G., Moore ; The Trail of
the Sword Parker; The Trespasses,
Pack Tiie Shav 'Girl, Pemberton ;
Ptie Brine's Hero, Revere; Joan at
filalfwaiy $,O rs'. Love Stories, Rine.
'WOW' >th Creole in thei`
Drat, Boa Thgr T5ilve'r',Silt Ponce,
Sa'e'rl 4 '�bpwal1; The
The Late Robert Winter.—In the
death of Mr. Robert Winter, which
occurred at his home, North Main
Street, on_•Friday morning last, from
stomach trouble, Seaforth loses one
of its oldest and most highly respect-
ed residents, and Huron County one
of its best known and most success-
ful business men. Mr. Winter was
confined to his home only about a
month, and as he was a man of re-
markably strong conebitution, and
this was practically the first illness
of a life time, few ,thought that the
end was so near. He did rally for a
time, but the bright hope of his re-
covery was not to be realized and he
gradually sank until death relieved
him of his sufferings on Friday. Born
in Linton, Roxboroughshire, Scotland,
72 years ago, he came to Canada with
his parents and their family of seven
children in 1852, his father taking up
a farm, part of which is now Vic-
toria Street, Seaforth. In early man-
hood he engaged in the cattle buying
business and for fifty years or more
has continued in this line, having
been one o'f the largest shippers, not
only to the Canadian markets, but to
the British and American markets
es well. He possessed a keen busi-
ness ability and was a remarkably
accurate judge of human nature, and
these traits coupled with his honesty,
his strictness in fulfilling his business
contracts, and a popularity which grew
with the years, brought him a very
large measure of financie't success in
a business in which so ;many have en -
and so few succeeded. In
po t1C9 We was an old time (liberal,
whose **don and judgment always
bore Weight In the councils of the
,party,;, and he possessed a wide Is-
'5eeitc6' among the eleetora of - the
denntr',y, in 1814 Md: Winter was
102a•Fit$d in•, anaTT'iage to Miss Fsmma
1:r 16 ia7'� Midi '' it xni �i},r k
New Spring
'Dress Goods
at Low
Prices.
Beautiful
New 'Silks
in Black
Colors.
Sudden Death of Mr. Rankin.—
John Rankin, financial and insurance
broker, died at his home here Sunday
night from heart trouble. after a few
,hours' illness. Ilia sudden passing
came as a great shock to the people
of Seaforth, not only on the account
of the prominent position he held in
the business life of the town, but for
his worth and general popularity. Ile
had attended the Masonic at-home on
Friday evening, and was in his office
as usual on Saturday. Sunday morn- •
ing he was fixing his furnace when
he was attacked by pains in the re-
gion of his heart. Medical aid was
summoned, and he appeared easier,
but the relief was only temporary,
and in the afternoon he had further
attacks, until he died about midnight.
Mr. Rankin was fifty-two years of
, age, and was born near Roxboro, a
short distance from town, and receiv-
ed his early training in the office of
F. Holmsted, K -C., after which he
opened an insurance and eom'eyanc-
ing office. He succeeded from the
start, and at his death was financial
advisor to -,a host of clients through-
' out western Ontario. He was a
prominent member of Malloch Chap-
ter, R.A.M., and Britannia Lodge, A.
& A. M., Fidelity Lodge, I.O.O.F.,
and the Knights of Pythias. He had
held a number of municipal offices,
being Secretary -Treasurer of the Pub-
lic School Board for twenty-one years,
a Justice of the Peace and Official
Trustee. He was a member of First
Presbyterian Church. Mr. Rankin is
survived by his wife and a family of
six children to whom is extended the
heart -felt sympathy of all in their
sudden bereavement and irreparable
less, The funeral was held from his :
late home to the Maitlandbank ceme- 1
tery on Wednesday afternoon, under •
Masonic auspices, and was very large -1
ly 'attended, the business places in
town being closed during the after -1
noon. The members of Britannia
Lodge and the pupils of the public
school attended the funeral in a body. 11
The services at the house were taken
by Rev. Dr. Larkin, Rev. T. H. Brown,
Rev. Capt. Edwards and Rev. S. Mc-
Lean, after which a short Masonic
service was held, and the services at
the grave were conducted by the mem-
bers of the Masonic Order. The pall-
bearers were W. Bethune, George
Bethune, John Beattie, C. Aberhart,
A. A. McLennan and T. G. Seott.
SPRING FAIR PROGRAMME
MARY MILES MINTER
in
"THE LiTTLE CLOWN"
A story of a cirrus orphan and
a staid old Southern home.
Adapted from the stage comedy
by Avery Hopwood.
ADDED ATTRACTION
The Biggest Thrill in Pictures
A RIDE ON A RUNAWAY TRAIN
The only single -reel film that
has ever played an -extended run
on Broadway.
The New York "World" says:
"The audience itself feels it is
on that leaping, lurching, wobbl-
ing train, and actually reels in its
seats. Women screamed yester-
day and men groaned and held
to their chair -arms. See this
picture by all means..""
MATRNEE FRIDAY AFTERNOON
n•. .�.�t, an'�3 (.ilial.1 h..., �y-054.1
THUR., FRI., & SAT., Evenings
REGULAR PRICES
Princess
Strand
YOU OUGHT TO BE SPANKED!
You dance! You flirt! You
smoke! You drink! He saki:—
"You'll marry me -yet!" She de-
cided.
DOES BE?
See "Marie Prevost" in the hap-
piest, liveliest, funniest picture
of the year.
"A PARISIAN SCANDAL"
—ALSO—
Your OM Friends
"PERCY and FERRY" .
The gaUioom Boys
"FALSE. ROOMERS".
at 'the
Thnraday; Friday, Saturday
Local Briefs on Page 4.
/USBORNE '
Died of Blood Poisoning—'Phe death
occurred Saturday afternoon of Edith
Mae, aged twelve years, only daugh-
ter of George and Olive Hunter, of
U•sborne Township. Death was due
to blood poisoning. The funeral was
held on Monday to the Exeter Ceme-
tery.
r n•;.atiliRf$Ri
Our Spring Millinery
Appeals to the Eye
It is Stylish to the Last Degree
THE PRETTIEST, MOST STYLISH AND
MOST BECOMING THAT IS SEEN.
This is the opinion of almost every
Lady who has seen our Wonderful
Display of
BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED HATS
including many imported Models.
Dress
Hats.
Street
Hats.
ST. COLUMBAN
Two articles for the orrice of one 'Om 1c.
timbanh's 1c Sale
Catholic Women's League.—There
will be a meeting of the C. W. L. on
Sunday, April 2nd, in the parish hall
after second Mass. All members are
requested to be present, also girls
over sixteen years of age, as they
nray 'be enrolled as members. The
annual fee is thirty -(five cents and is
due now.
Untrimmed
Hats.
Reliable
Qualities
always
E4.t1�a- a..r
and
Prices
Remarkable
for
their
' Lowness.
A good time to Select your Easter Bonnet
is right now. -
MANLEY.
Mitchell Bros. are busy getting the
stock of dogs sawed. --Mr. Fred Keeh
er is busy running his chopping moil
to supply the farmers before need n
starts. --Mr. Frank !Donghbart nd9�S
Chicago, spent a few days with tele
here. Mrs, Filed *kart aoeompa ii
him to . Logan Tdw01 b1p to via '
friends. ---Mir. John Hoiden, of Lando
is in ort midst atresent: •--Mrs Jae.
Maiti8 is on tike sick }let '‘E ae
:Mfrs Millie Murray aefnt iilte'o 'eek
end with mends it
Special Display
of - New spring
Coats Suits Skirts
Dresses Waists
Of special interest to every Woman
i� the early showing of a New Sea-
son's Styles. It matters .not whether
she wishes to buy right now or later,
the new ideas, the' new fabrics, and
the latest Styles will appeal to her
desire to know the latest edicts from
the Style Centres.
The garments we are now show-
ing represent the very newest and
most -tube desired fashions created
for this season's wear. Every Gar-
ment authoritively correct in every
detail.
An early call is advisable, as many
of the .exclusive Styles here sell
quickly.
COATS - SUITS - DRESSES
$15 to $40.. $25 to $40.. $15 to $30
NEW WAISTS NEW SKIRTS
$1.50 to $12 $5 to $10
The Newest and Smartest,Aesigns
in the popular knicker suits, and other
sports clothes—
The first blots of fashion's tendencies in
cotton frocks for warm weather—
Silks and woolens that "will be most in
evidence this spring—
Unusual frocks for sum girlish figures and
suitable styles for matrons; many of them
reproductions of advance Paris fashions—
A wide' variety of the longer skirts and
new wide sleeves—
Charming modes for the spring bride—
And innumerable new ideas in over.
blouses, tunics and tuck -in styles—
(J Acomplete book of information
on the latest and smartest
Ilion
in everything for
tvomen's and children's wear
SPRING DESIGNER -QUARTERLY
Prig 35 cents, on rale at our Pattern Department
M,ACTAVISHIS
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