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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-04-07, Page 8d l) ra ra44. (Ca P a• Bulk Sweet 11ill Pickles, •eti%.es, o a e New Maple Syrup. with your . next order. !BOAT & SPROAT Phone 8. Brighten your home with (allp .a p er � Our stock is varied and 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 room cheerfully given. SCUTT'S Phone 62. Wall Dec orations that wilt suit your requirements. They present a variety of De- signs and Colorings, which will' make your walls attractive. The price is within the /each of alL Window Shades Curtain Rods Grape• s' Wall Paper Store. GRAND TRUNK SYS FM TRAIN SERVICE between SEAPORTS AND TORONTO Leave Seaford, ...6.43 am. Dly. Ex. Sunday Arrive Stratford ...7.35 am. Dly. Ex. Sunday Arrive Kitchener ...826 a.m. Dly. Ex. Sunday Arrive Guelph ......8.50 am. Dly. Ex. Sunday Arrive Toronto ...10.16 a.m. Ply. Ex. Sunday Leave Toronto ....6.10 a.m. Dly. Ex. Sendai, Leave Guelph .....7.43 p.m. Dly. Ex. Sunday Leave Kitchener ..8.I1 a•m. DIY. Ex. Sendai Leave Stratford ...9.05 p.nr_ Dly. Ex. Sunday Arrive Seaforth.. ..9.50 p•m. Dly. Ex. Sunday er. Buffet -Parlor Car and first class vestibule coaches in each direction. [Entire train runs through without change. For full particulars as to tickets, etc., apply to Grand Trunk Ticket Agents. o.... i Hard to Beat You should see our New Lines in Women's Patent two -strap Pumps. We have all the Latest Styles in Mahogany, Brown and, BIack Slippers, and at Prices that will sure please you. : Men's good heavy Work ShoeIle kind that wear, at • $4.00 W. J. FINNIGAN. Housecleaning Helps at Hotel iso n's O'Cedar Mops O'Cedar Polish Y»nakill- Mops iduskill Polish Clllorlde4f•Lime le11 Dust igteb aeanser ididiits' Psmshine DIMS ' Pearline Wonderwash MirAcle No Ruh Peerless Wash Compound Lux Soap Chips Rinse at 80c, 500; 65c end 90e. e have a Broom (hand-anade to N, Gifu% . iaiadpl, of finest, longest, best `4t i7ldit '()ons, and nqt too heavy. tat ' 18c lb. MAP -LH SYRUP at per gal. W c . ........ $2.50 = aur Superb BLACK TEA ,Yaa.`.. d ; .• aL COFI ,alt per i 40c 1d1I edea Daily.,ttla* fur f of wirrugs— t`r. W. V. A. WotM'- PaPreparetiona e'well advanced fora 'real sueceee- 1 Baster dance, with special music AN a blew Moon..-eThe Ladies of the Auxiliary intendholdinr )their second Challenge Euchre Friday evening, ?April Met. The losere at the 'last challenge euchre,, East vs. West, will provide lunch. -The contest in the Bowling Tourn- ament will-be.brouglM to a close on Tuesday evening, April llth. Only tose teams having won three games will compete in the last' round. Any other team desiringto bowl for the high score will do so Tuesday or Wednesday, April Ilth and eeth. Athletic Meeting. Owing -to the storm of last Friday evening, the meeting advertised for that date was postponed and will be held itt the G. W. V. A. Club Roosts this (Friday) evening at eight o'clock. As stated before, the object of the meeting is to discuss the desirability of organiz- ing an athletic association to contrul and manage all sports in the town. Everybody interested in sports should make it a point to be present. Your advice and suggestions may be of great value. All are welcome. The executive of the G. W. V. A, have granted the use of their rooms for this night, Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary. -The March meeting of the Barbara Kirk- man Auxiliary was 'held at the 'hone} of Mrs. Gibson, High St., on Mar. 28th and was a• very interesting one. Miss Bessie McMichael took the Scripture lesson, and Mrs. McKellar read the :Missionary Message. Miss Edith MacKay read a most interesting cur- rent event topic and then Miss Grec- ta Ross gave a very full and instruc- tive account of the work in Nonan. The meeting was well attended and it is hoped that the members will note that the April •meeting is to be held next Tuesday, April llth. ,4 Egmondville School Report. -The following is the report of Egmond- ville school for the month of March. Names ere in order of merit. Those marked * missed several days: Sr. IV - John Strong, Roy Weiland, *Charles Sherwood, *Gordon Mc- Gonigle, *Ethel Ingram. Jr. IV- Evalena Nott, Gladys Miller, Lloyd Dinnin. Sr. III --Laura 'McMillan, Winnifred Kruse, Ford Spriggs, Alex. Finnigan. Jr. III -Clifford Riley, Jeannette Finnigan, *Leona Duepee, 'Frank Kling. Sr. II, (A) -Myrtle Dupee, Winnifred Riley. (B)-dtoy McGonigle, Raymond Nott, Gordon Block, *Willie Miller. Jr. II -Marg.' aret Strong, *Willie Dupee, Evelyn Riley, Glen Hays, *St. Claire Ingrany Sr. Primer -*Harold Finnigan, Irene Strong, *Elva Kruse. 'Number en roll, 30; average attendance for the month, 22.-1-A. M. Knechtel, Teacher. Local Briefs. -Hydro power was off again from Friday evening until late Saturday afternoon of last week. Fortunately the sleet storm, which did such extensive damage at London and other southern points, was not felt much in this district. -Mr. William Sleet, Editor of the Fitton Times, was here last week visiting his smother, Mrs. Stent, in Egmondville.- Mr. D. H. Stewart has purchased the butcher shop of Mr. Neil Klein and has taken possession -Miss Dorothy Wilson, of Toronto University, spent the week end at the home of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson. - Mr. John lecCaa, who has been spend- ing several months in the West, has returned home. -Mr. A. F. Cluff was in Toronto this week. -Mr. Harry Stewart has been confined to. his resi- dence during the past two weeks through illness. -Mr, Hugh McIntosh, of Toronto, was in town this week. - Mr. Alex. Muir, of Preston, is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Muir. -Miss Irene Miller, of Strat- ford, spent the week end with friends in tewn•-Miss Minnie Nixon is via= icing friends in Goderie'h.--Miss Nor- ma Jeffrey entertained the. Wild Cat basket ball team on Wednesday even- ing.-Many ven-ing.Many friends of Mrs. William Habkirk will be pleased to know that she is improving after her recent ser- ious 'illness.-Mliss 'Hazel Winter re- turned to Toronto on Tuesday. -Mr. W. Main, of Hamilton, was a week end guest at the home of Gds. and Mrs. H. Edge DMre. Hannah Laid- law returned to Detroit on Saturday. -Miss Rena McKenzie spent the week end at the .bane trf her mother, South Main Street. -.The Rob Roy Flour Mills here have shut down for a month, but most of tee employees have been kept on. --Mrs.. Love, of Egmondville, is able to be out again after an attack of pneu:monie.-Miss Rae Govenlock, who was galled home owing to .the illness "of her n3gth}ter, Mics. John Govenlock in .Hgmondville, has 'returned to her school duties at �t..Oathattines.-Many friends were pleased to see Mr. G. C. Beef on the street on Tuesday. -Miss Florence Beattie returned Saturday ,from a visit with friends in Detroit. -Ms. J. R. Archibald, who has .been seriously ill since Saturday dust, is now show- ing .signs of improvement. - Mr. Chester Whitely has returned Ito New York. -Mrs. Nora Carlin has been seriously 511 for the past week, but is improving. -Min. W. McMillan and Miss Jesme, of •Eglnondviile, were Stratford visitors last week. =' Mrs.. Robert Fraser has moved into her residence on North Main Street, re- cently vacated by Mr. J. Walsnsley.- Mr. and Mrs. W. Corbett and 'three children, who 'have btenguest' for' oatmeal weeks at the bre of Mr. and Ms's. A. ti, Sutherland, leave an Srottaala for 'their home in Fort Saait hewan.--Mia. M. Willi W ae the gtre'et Of Miss D. Carlon Ibhia week • The Methodist Sunday se'heol will hold [their annual anniversary services on Good' Friday night. -•-.•Mr. Staanlfay a daughter, who have been guts aE dhe.honth of Mrs. b Me. alSuaoa', lar Egmondville, have return - d tb"SMttlt Ste. Maile-4ld : If. *oval- taeoilt n . - - .. ' _ ",:LWL'4WHlff.'+'ltw.ikfil"iiur�tf3ri'a�i5519'dOIA�'ffiS1 the lime 14 NT 11t. alemen oi'. wrath ath b d !the p 1p a 1deblln %a ttrgla• en u l do teh d t Sunday laet.-a-M'rs. j. 'MO 9 - iting her mghher in Getheri-V es -Mrs. John Atkr son, of "wisconatfl,' ds visit- ing at the 'homed' Mr. Jose$ Atlldn- Son in Egmondville.--Mr. Masse' Red - son, who recently sold his farm in McKillop, has leased the vacant store in the Williams' Block on Main Street„ and intends opening up a produce business. -Miss M. W. Mackay has been confined to her home this week through illness.--,Mtisb Margaret Prin- gle, of Milwaukee, was a guest last week at the home of her grandmoth- er, Ms's. J. kleBroadfolot.--A Very suc- cessfue block tea, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of First Presby- terian church, was held 'on Monday evening wt the home of Mrs. Robert Arehihald, James Street. -Mr. Frank Carlin was . a Stratford' visitor this week. --.Mm. Oscar Neil is confined to "her home this week through illness. -Mrs. James McKay of Egmondville, .has returned from a vieie with Toron- to friends. -,Mr. G. M. Case, of Tor- onto, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Nora Carlin and femi'ly.- Pustoilice Inspector McLean, of Loft. don, was in town" on Tuesday. -,Fri- day next, April 14th, is Good Friday, and a public holiday. -Mr. John Beat- tie is in Brantford this week.- Watch for the Big Minstrel Show, local talent, coming to the Strand soon. 2834x2 For Sale. -Eight roomed cottage on High Street, velth soft water in home and good Alar. Apply to Jame. Barbour, Seaforth, Ontario. 2830-tf Cement and lima -Just received a carload Gf lime and Puristone, also Portland cement eo. A. Sala & Sons, Seaforth. 2834-2 Hear Mr. Boy E. Willis Ding at the Strand Monday eveningn n connection wigs the Prologue for theBig Special Production, 'The Devil." 2884x1 Mrs. W. H. Connor, Ontario. well knows entertainer. has been secured fur the Metho- dist Sunday School annivotsary services on Good Friday evening; 2027-11 hi :u r We , BOOS now in .s, in editlb ey cater A' 'E e BOOK, at} {gat from $fie each, up or' RA:YER and HYMN[ *ornhined' at from 750 a chi, . up. Easter 'Cards,''.BuoJd its and Novelties. no* en Display. Thompsons' BOOKSTORE SEAFORTH- day for his new house he is building this summer. --Otey, Mr. Osburne was in Constance -Oil ,Tuesday attending the Methodist congregational meeting. ST. COLUMBAN Notes. There Will be a social in the Parish Hall,. St. Colulnban, on Thursday evening, April 20th, under the lspices of t.e C. W. L. lNey's Orchestra will be in attendance, end dancing will commence at 9 p.m. sharp. The ladies will please provide lunch. -Quite a number around 'our burg have had bad colds, but we are glad to hear they are all recovering, -The Misses Monica Byrne and Jean McConnell were: the guests of ,bliss Catherine McGrath on Sunday last. -There will be a meeting of the Literary Society this (Friday) even - Woven Wire Fsnedng.-'Sia wire, 36c per rod : 7 wire, 39r per rod; 8 wire, "44e per rod : 80 rod roll barbed wire, 64.25. These prices are spot cash. George A. Sills & Sono, Seaforth. 2884-1 Bowler's Attention,..'Fbe annual meeting [ the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club will be held in the Council Chamber on Thr»day evening, Aprld 11th. at 8 p.m. A full at- tendance of members is requested It. E. Bright, President 2834-1 Sweet Clover Seed. -We have a limited amount of White and Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover Government tested seeds, which we offer at 95.00 per bushel for quick sale. W. E. Kerslake. Phone No. 6. 2884-1 The Chancel Guild of St. Thomas' Church will serve afternoon Lena from 8 to 6 and supper from 6 to 7, on Wednesday, April 19th. Prices 15 and 26 cents. There will also be a sale of t omeanade candy. Every- body come. 2884-2 Special Optical Offer. -,High grade gold- filled spectacles and eye .4,00 s with bait Hat spherical lenses for only 03.50. All other kinds at lowest prices. Examination free by Mr. Hughson, formerly optical ex- pert for Kent's. Toronto, and later for Henry Morgan & Co., Montreal. The 'best optical work to he obtained, and et moder- ate prices. Monday and 'Tuesday. April 10th and 11th. Come early. Beattle's Fair. Sea - forth. 2833-2 Died In 'Toronto. -Many friends here will regret to learn of the death in Toronto on Thunsday, March 30th, at the General Hospital, of Elizabeth Atkinson W'il•h'ide, wife of Rev. J. Thomas Wlilhide, in her 49th year. Rev. Mr. Withide and Mss. Wilhido were mission workers for 20 years in Australia and New Zealand and in- tended leaving shortly for Palestine and India on the same work. The deceased was a daughter of Mi. Jos. Atkinson, Egmondville, and visited her father for some time in the late autumn, her mother having passed away at that time. Before her mar- riage to her now bereft husband §'ne was a bookkeeper in the E. McFaul dry goods store, her parents. at that time residing in Seaforth. The re- mains were biopght to Seaforth for interment on Monday afternoon. Married In Manitoba. -A quiet wedding was solemnized 'at the Ar.. gusville Manse, March 14th, when Miss Margaret McClure, a Iorrner Seaforth girl, became the biiide of Mr. John Broadfoot, of Angusville district, the ceremony being perform- ed by Rev. Saunders. The happy couple left amid showers of rice on the 7.30 train for Winnipeg, the bride travelling in a navy serge suit, with white Georgette .blouse and black hat. On their return they were tend- ered a reception by their -friends at the 'home of the groom, when same sixty guests gathered to offer con- gratulations and best wishes. The bride was the recipient of many beau- tiful presents, consisting of /silver- ware, .pyrex end a1uminu• . The evening was spent in gam and dancing until the wee sins I hours'; when all repaired to their homes, wishing the bride and groom long life and happiness. BRUCEFIELD A grand concert w611 be given In Bruce - field Church, on Good Friday, 'April 14th, at 8 p.m. Rev. Oen. E. Morley, B.A., of To- ronto, the prefesoional elocutionist, who so delighted us over a year ago at our 511711- velaary . services, wn1 supply most of the programme. He will be waisted,by local musical talent Adults 85 65410;children, 20 cents. 2884-1 CHISELHURST Notes. -Mf, Cooper has .sola. his 100 -acre farm, which he purchased from Mr. Henry Horton some years ago, to Mr. Turnbull, of the Thames Road. Mr. Cooper will move on to the Couch farm in Hibbert, lately va- cated by Mr. Glanville, who purchas- ed the farm of Mr. John Cole in Usborne. LONDESBORO Nates. -The Methodists are holding a congregational meeting on April 12th in the church. There will be two addresses given and a .good pro- grammle, lunch will be served at the close, and everybody will be made welcome. -The W. J. are holding their annma•I pie eaciai on Good Fri- day night in the Community Hall. A splendid programme is being prepar- ed and a good supper will be served. --The W. J, will hold their regular anontbly niptlifing this (Friday) after- noon in the Community Hall. Miers G. Brighaim will give Is paper on "Living +g titfe is more than Mating a Live/1)e' and mule by Mfas 1t woodmra1L .M.t. ' and Wall spent °Vat Mnulay with Myth friends„ Mr.'-Ertteat Adana Dived a'eMt of redbrfhlt:frosfl liaai last 1!3T Now is the time when starting your Spring Cleaning to have your wiring looked over. How about installing an iron circuit or a few con- venience OUtlets. Call and see the new "Baby Grand" Hotpoint Hughes Electric Range OHIO ELECTRIC CLEANER TO RENT $2 per day; $1:25 per '1 day. BOOK .EARLY. Reid i3ros. Phonefl9 jfr 121. Now Showing RE FUliNACE • The story of a Canadian MiPiion- aire in London, England, This picture had a. big run in Toronto and was much commented on by the press oo that city. It is intensely dreniatic: ' In the cast are such players as Milton Sills, Agnew Ayres, Theo- dore Roberts, Helen Dembar, Jerome Patrick, ' Mayme lCeko. A Special in, every' sense, ADDED TURA- LASSOING THE B8l4CK PA•NTHER., How Major Jack- Allan repien- dishes American Zoos; using brilyr the lariat. A triumph for coolness and dexterity. USUAL PRiCIES, p • rineess Strand Thursday, Friday, Saturday "THE THREE MUSKETEERS" Directed by Thos. H. Ince. From the world famous novel by Alexandre Dumas With a wonderful cast headed by "Orrnh.-Johnson," "Dorothy, Dal- ton,"' and "Louise: Glam.' ' Many liked this Picture better than the Fairbank's production. It is sure to please you. -ON. THE SAME BILL- , HAROLD :LLOYD in "BLISS" and "WILI1' LIFE," the`2nd.of the "Seeing Canada" series' Here is a tpregaamsne Which cannot be surpbsed. AdAltg''Me 8.15 p,.4-='' a'ldren roc r Saturday 8 p.tti. Read the il/PR1ND ells ohs; front page Ito ip n,),l Miler t .. aa*. athi eh nam Vis: a�+�t1=411e; to *ANLEY No'tea.-.•The grippe is, a freq *nt,; viatter in our ,burg; ---+Mu. Fared En-: learB' has. been on the sick list, -Mrs. Flanigan from New York, has left for her home afterpending We*amontha naming her father, Mr. Con. Sternigal, 'who is. serneWbat improved in bea'lth.-Mr. Thomas McKay was in Seaforth on Monday defending an Wien entered by 'Philip Enright, • to recover money which he claimed was tie ,him for a certain amount of wood he.cut, lout on 'hearing the case 1''t was prover' that he did not .cut the amount of wood he claimed for and, therefore, the; case was decided- in favor of the defendant. DUBLIN Notes.--JI`he C. W. L. will hold a social evening in the Dublin Opera Hall, on Monday, April -17th, with Reeves' Orchestra in- attendance, anal euchre .games will be provided for those who do not care to dance. Address and Presentation. - On Thursday evening, Mareb 23rd a num- ber of Logan and Mc flop friends 'gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kraueko f 3rd coaeeawion of Logan, to bid them farewell before their` delkrture for 'Detroit. The fol- lowing address was read by Mr. Philip Kenney, while Miss Mary Bruxer made the presentation: "To Mr. and Mrs. John Rrauskopf and family: ,Dear Friends. -It is with sincere sor- row and regret that we, your friends and neighbors, have learned that you are about- to leave us and take up your residence in the United States. We could not 'let this occasion, pass without intimating to you the 'high esteem that •yours if and wife and family have been 'held in this com- munity, not only as a friend, a neigh- bor and a citizen, bat for your many good qualities of head and 'heart. It is our fervent wish and prayer that yourself, Mrs. Krauskopf and family, may be blessed with good health, happiness and prosperity in your new home and now, dear friends, we would ask you to accept this purse as a small token from us, not for its intrinsic value, bat as a remembrance of your many friends and neighbors in this locality. Signed on behalf of your many friends." Mr. Krauskopf made a very neat reply, thanking his friends for their kindness and ex- pressing deep regret at having to sever relat'ions with his good neigh- bors and friends. The guests enjoy- ed a very pleasant evening and the host and hbstess served a sumptuous lunch. - - SEAFORTH GIRL SEES ROYAL WEDDING PROCESSION Dr. Mary Cowan, who"'is at present taking a scholarship poet graduate course at the Lister Institute, London, England, in writing to her parents, Mr. and Mrs., James Cowan, of Sea. fonth, under date of March 4th, says: "There really isn't anything to -talk about this week but Princess Mary's wedding. It took a whole morning to see it, but everyone said I should be foolish to miss it; the spectacle of a royal procession is worth seeing. We had the best luck ever. Miss Rhodes (from the Lister) called for me and we went down to Buckingham Palace, As luck would have it they just began to let people on to the Queen Victoria Statue in front of the palace when we arrived at .half past nine, so that we were up high second to the front. We could see the palace and right up the Mall, (the drive to the Palace). There was no lack of entertainment while ee waited, seeing' there were millions olrpeople all over. The soldiers started to appear very soon and they are most beautiful of all. The Guards, with red coats and. great fur hats; lined the Mall on each side, They were wonderfuI; with the sun ehinin.g on their .fixed `bayonets. All the lleyal family were in state eoac'hes, with. picture book coachmen and ffootman standing behind, all silk - stockinged and •powdered wigs. Each coach had a 'guard of soldiers on beau- tiful horses, Queen Mary 'and the, three young. Princes Went off first'• and shortly after the Ring and. Prin- cess appeared, Poor thing!"she look-' ed white as a :ghost and terrified 'to death. However, when she came back she was as red as possible. ' 'Coming back from the Abbey the King and Queen and two Princes came first, then Queen Alexandra end the other prince, then a whole line of carriages and motors with men in all. sorts of uniform or court dress, and women looking like nothing on earth Most of them had cloaks on so that we could not see their stresses, bull their hats were mostly homely. Ohl I forgot; after Queen Alexandra came six of the bridesmaids and an- other car with two more bridesmaids and the tivo ladies 5n -waiting. They all looked sweet as could be, all in white with veils held by tight bandos around their heads. The Princess and Viscount Laseelles came back another way but we could see them as they drove into the Palace. After all were back they 'came out on to the balcony of the palace and then the Ring and Queen and Queen Alexandra ,joined them. So you see we were in the best pos- sible place to see everything. Looking up the Mall as the pro- cession came back was really a sight , --e solid bank of people on each side the red -coated ted so•1 ' dyers on ea4ah cid with the sun gleam'in'g on' their onets, and. the lovely horsed°anis' rid- ers approaching. It wag iineetaile._ It was also fan 'goiaeloaclt' and telling the other people about:• it - they would laved to have seen: t, every one.'df them, but only a few admitted as sada. , Yetterxlay sin a of the Mien .'clad; boys,; e li 'R=o=les Vat �'g16Ltt •'' 1'ytsrka. iiq 'dhe �iletei•; +ld' the qv Cake' tIe ta�Eultti tY& °Better at at a..r u6re than where. '1s �,11aq�fiY. . 1 T 1 e �r l�T .�. ne �a is Evident in thi Busy Store's Displa *We have speeded up tier ,preparations to keep pace. with the brisk. buying of our customers. 'their number is growing pleasantly every day and they are calling this, their store, for these people know from experience that they are sure'of getting here the snrantest and latest fashions at remarkably low prices. • Just now, at our PRE -EASTER DISPLAY, which' is apparel -getting time, this is particularly important, for this showing is full of ex- •alnples sof "style at a 'pricer'. which you are cordially invited to take full advantage of, thereby making la good begining.in your Easter shopping. Blouses for Easter at $1.50 to `$a 2 -Many new models hay 'arrived lately and we wish - every woman could see them. They see more pretty than we can tell, and feel sure that you will be delightedwith variety of styles. Blouses of Voiles, Dimities, Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, and Silk, variously trimmed, in tailored and dressy models'. One glance at these Blouses will tempt' yoe to buy. Moderate Prices - Rule in Women's New Coats at $15 to $45 Quite often we are told by diligent customers -that ours is the most interesting stock of Coat's they have ever seen. "Your .moder- ately priced Coats are simply wonderful! They dhow more and better styles than we have seen anywhere." -)i Chic New.Styles in Women's Neckwear This very important dress accessory shows many clever' and artistic effects to conform to the rigid demands of the new models. Simplicity is the keynete, aaeeentuated by smart touches.of embroidery, Collars, cuffs, guimpes and complete collar -,and -cuff sets are so pretty and dainty that they wil4 attract the admiration of every woman interested in correct finishing touches for .her costume, Broad variety of styles, designs and ggegtg,at' {roe to You Should Wear the very best You can possibly afford to Buy How many women will eeonohrize on almost any part of their attire except the corset!. ' ' Most every woman 'realizes That a good -letting It orset is not only the proper fotindation for her clothes, but also has much to do with the conlfortab)e,fit of them, besides giving that graceful contour to her.,figure which every woman admires. ; i Satisfaet(&i can only .ile•:,had.in a; good Corset, yet a good corset is by far the cheapest in the end. It lasts twice as long as a corset of the cheaper grade. You can find: unusually good corsets here at this store at. $1.00' to $6.00 a'Qiair. J Fine Kid Gloves That Suggest Easter ' Eleganttand dainty to complete, OS'Easter costume, an finished'' lvibh a care to detail that gives' them longer life than . endklary kinds. • They are faultless pi fit 'and come in White, Bleak, Taal and Gray, embroidered with ,sell or cantr'adt- tting backs. $2.25 and $2.75 a Pair. Good Q.aiity Silk Stockings Low Shoes give the Stoeldnirs unusual prominence in the well; dressed •woman's Wfard° robe: High-grade silk `atookings of exceptionally fine quality,: f4rI1, seamless and Seton back 1and feet ' with lisle and reinforced'ilnle heels' and toe's to add to wear. Shown In all the nor c orb. 4. i;28 ria :.00 Pair. , Firm corroll: AN LIi ul uOsnc7 25e to $1.00 Pair. rr 1.'