HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-05-12, Page 81
12,
'4
The
th Minstrels
ti•
repeat 'their Show on
THS' HURON EXPOSITOR
MONDAY, MAY 22nd
Tonga New Jokes
tage Setting Everything New
open at Aberhart's Drug Store
on Saturday, May 13th
• —ALL SEATS Mc—
DISTRICP.MATTERS
American Visitors.—Mr. and bite.
M. 'IIdrlland, of Denver, Colotado, spent
a few days in town visiting `iia aunt,
Mrs. Thomas McQuaid, Goderich
and other relatives in the vicinity.
Mr. Holland le µ native of this local-
ity and left here when a troy of
fifteen. He is now revisiting the
dunes of his boyhood after an absence
of forty-five years. Mrs. Holland is
an American. They left on Monday
to attend the Convention of Train-
men's Association in Toronto.
Needs for G. W. V. A. Noteh.—With the ad-
vent of the hot weather and the holi-
day season, the Executive of the club
have decided to close the club rooms
for the months of June, July and Au -
gist, to reopen again in September.
As a climax to a most successful sea-
son, the evening t,f Tuesday, May
Seth, will be the occasion of the final
sprink dance, with Blackstone -,Buck-
ley five -pure orchestra. This should
be a most enjoyable affair.
--.All aCcounts against the Club
should be placed in the hands of the
Secretary before our spring closing
date, as it is desirable that we start
in the autumn with a clean sheet.
Houseclean i ng
Try us for WALLPAPER, WIN-
DOW SHADES, CURTAIN RODS
and POLES; M(;RES('O PAINTS
and VARNISH, ETC.
SCOTT'S
WALL PAPER STORE
Phone 62.
Brz'n in Your
Till�t s
OUR finishing depart-
ment, through up-to-
date methods and equip-
ment and expert hand-
ling, call help you get
the kind of pictures you
want.
To use a slang expres-
sion :
"We're there at the
finish."
"If it isn't Eastman
Film, it isn't Kodak
Film."
Insist on the Film in
the yellow box.
E. UMBACH
Phm. B.
Seaforth - - - - Ont.
ARTICLES FOR SALE
FREE, TRIAL, Johnson light, speedy, out-
board motors. Hyde propellers, accessories,
cut prices, free deliveries. Large variety en-
gines—new, rebuilt Canoes, Bicycle Motor.
Free Catalogues.. CANADIAN BOAT AND
ENGINE EXCHANGE, Toronto. 2885x1
STRATFORD, ONT.
WINTER TERM FROM
JANUARY Srd.
Western Ontario's best Com-
mercial School with Commer-
cial, Shorthand and Telegraphy
departments. We give indivd-
nal instruction, hence Entr-
ance" standing Is not neces-
sary. Graduates assisted to
positions. Get our free calla-
logue for rates and other pan-
ticudare.
D. A. McLachlan,
Principal
CREAM
WANTED
CREAM
re—
Ship by Express; send by purr
cream drawers, or deliver your cream
to the Seaforth Creamery.
We are determined to give our
Patrons better service than ever.
Watch our .prices, consistent with
Our accurate weights and ,tests mid
ebitrlider the many advantages or Daae,.
IaUt a thriving dairy industry in your
dielxiet.
Do not ship your Creams away to
Other Creameries ; we will gueavtotee
me' good prices are and our very
e ylkee•
fiilivte, or call in our ireamr drawers ,
+r1 f! will send you cream eons.
.in town. visit oar Creamery,
I 'oro want also to be, your'
n). Pr ond d oats
9, •
Interesting Debate.—An interest-
ing debate was. held on Monday even-
ing, in the Egmondville Presbyterian
church, under the auspices of the
Young J'eople's Christian Endeavor
Society, on the subject, "Resolved
that Picture Shows do more Good
than Hann." Those on the affirma-
tive were Mr. W. Eyre, Mr. A. Alex-
ander and Miss Howatt, and on the
negative, Mr. Leslie Bell, Edwin
Chesney and Miss WtLrna Chesney.
The subject wits ably discussed. The
negative succeeded in getting the
mw+t points, but they called it a tie.
There was a large attendance, and a
pleasant social evening was spent.
Won Bristol Scholarship.—lir. F.
L. Hutchison, a graduate of .the Sea -
forth Collegiate, and son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. D. Hutchison, of this town,
has added another scholarship to his
already brilliant university career,
having been awarded the Bristol Schol-
arship, given by Hon. Edward Bristol
end annually awarded by the vote of
the men of University College, on the
basis of the best year's record in
public speaking. Mr. Hutchison will
be employed in the Accountant's De-
partment of the Department of Edu-
cation during the summer and in the
fall will take up post graduate work
at the University.
Can Not Do Without Expositor.—A
subscriber from Strome, Alberta, in
renewing the subscription to The Ex-
positor, says: "I have taken your
paper ever since 1881. and as there
are very few of my old friends deft,
I was going to drop it at the end of
this month, but I find I would .miss
The Expositor too 'much as there is
always something of interest in it
about Ontario and people I know
there. We have been eighteen years
in Alberta, in the Edmonton district.
Our town is on the main line of the
C. P. R. from Winnipeg to Edmonton
and are in a mixed farming district.
We have good soil and some brush,
which makes good firewood when there
is a scarcity of coal. When we came
here fifteen years ago the largest
poplar and willow would only 'maks'
a good walking stick, as it was all a
ranching country and run over with
prairie fires, But there are no fires
now and the timber grows to quite a
size. The farmer gets $10 for a grain
tank full of this poplar wood split
ready for summer wood. We had a
very fine winter, just three cold snaps
of two or three days at a time. It
never reached fifty below all winter.
We had very little snow and cars ran
all winter with the exception of
February,"
Death of Archibald Scott. — The
death occurred at his home on Gode-
rich Street West, on Wednesday
evening of one of Seaforth's pioneer
business men and prominent and re-
spected residents, in the person of
Mr. Archibald Scott. Mr. Scott had
been a sufferer from anaemia for
more than a year, but was able to
he about the greater part of the
time, and was out driving as recent-
ly as Friday last, so that his death
came wthh somewhat of a surprise
and shock to the citizens of the Mown,
where he had been so long a resi-
dent. The deceased was a son of
the late Robert Scott, of Roxboro. In
the early days of Seaforth he and Ms
brother, Mr. James Sic'ott, now of
Edmonton, organized the 'firm of Scott
Bros, and carried 'on a mnsiea' instru-
ment store there for many years.
Later they built the fust obstetric
fight plant in Seaforth Which sup-
plied the town with met and .power
until the advent of the Hydro a few
years ago. They were also extensive-
ly interested in western lands. Mr.
Scott is survived by his wife and a
family of one son and one daughter,
Mr. C. Melvin Scott, of Edmonton,
and Miss Clarissa Scott, of the Civil
Service Department, Ottaws. No
arrangements have yet been made for
the funeral.
The Council.—The regular meeting
of the town council was held in the
tonna chamber on Monday evening
with the following members present:
Mayor, Reeve, and Councillors G. P.
Carden, Robert Smith, W. E. Chap-
man, J. W. Bealbtie and G. D. Haigh.
The report of the Finance Committee
was' adopted .and the following nc-
cornnlls ordered to be paid: William
Gillespie salary, $,70• John Knight,
salary, $66; A. W. Stobie, salary, $40;
J, A. Wilson, sa'la'ry, $75; G. T. R.
crossing protection, $8.81; Bell En-
1Sltmesher Co,, 81.05 • J. C.
g, account, $28; L. Devereux, :hay,
14.08; Mnnieipal Wbzld, account,
.87; BOB Telephone Co., ,$2.08;
kridlt�j Di+iis., 8.76; Barrett Co„
•
ltaavia, 830.24F Public•: tld+ialtrsr cola-
mission, hall >aght $12.65• s was
tearing, $85.50; Robert E4t wages,
$69; William Trott, wages, $32.60;
Alex. Lamont, wages, $28; Joint
Pinkney, wages, $16.25; John McGill,
wages, $12.50; A. McQuaigt account,
$12.65; G. D. Haugh, account, $16.84;
M. Broderick, assessor, $151.50; Work-
men's Compensation neared, $50.30;
Oamdno-Smith.—That the Count of
Revision be held on May 29th at 8
o'elock emit. Oardno-Smith. — That
the Property Comatittee be instructed
to make arrangements for use of
scales while the town scales are being
moved. ICardno-Snfith —'Phat $400 be
placed to the credit of the Public
Utility Commission on account of
water and that the :balance of capital
account be paid to them. On motion
of Reeve Parke and J. W. Beattie the
council then adjourned to meet at the
call of the Mayor.
Girl Wan red. --A good girl for general
house work. Apply at The Expos i for Oface.
Leave order., now at ll mbach'e 1/rug Store
for Mother's Flower,, Mother'a Day. Mns
3 ah.
For Sale. House and lot on George Street,
S,-nforth, for ,ale. Apply to M. Broderick,
Sea forth. 3838-1i
Wanted. Maid for lighthouse work, two
-, family. At n). Murl,eo Jones. Goderich St.,
Seat orth. 28374f
Hear the Mule Quartette sing the song,
then aeeu,. picture. "The Old Oaken Buck-
et" att n t ,,• tot Saturday night.
Another CI, „f Wrolern Oats expected in
few da. l .eerus your orders; our
r
pricer are ,g ht. WY 3,1 Stewart, Flour. Feed
and 0rocer,.a. Phone 77. 2839-1
A11 1921 accounts that are nut paid by
Se to nluy. May 1318, will be handed into
Tort for ,o,ilerrion oMonday, the 15th.
hta i, fina<l, Fetotof It Willis, oppo,
Fame Por office.
Men's Oxfords, Gunmetal Calf and Ma-
hogany Calf Ieath,p,. Goodyear welt Soley,
rubber heel.. new atyla,b lasts, at 16.00 a
pair- the L,..,t values In the country, at The
Cush Sho,. Store. opposite Expositor Office,
Bread Delivery. Commencing nedt week 1
will deliver ,read by motorr" truck to the
tripeunding villagand towns, making two
' villages and
each week to every point. Bread will
e,'farmerso
also be nol to farmers lotg the routes.
W. A. ('rich, Seafurth. 2839-1
For Sale by public auction. onSaturday,
May 20th, at 2. p.m.. on premises ately own-
ed by Mrs. rltev.l nwrgin. Household Furni-
ture. im:ludim; 2 stoves. it quantity of solid
walnut furniture. sewing machine, clock,
dune,, etc. T. Brown Auctioneer. Mm. Jas.
A. Reid. 2839-2
Lost, -A pair of gold rimmed rye glasses
in black leather case, lost on the evening of
May 8, 1922, on the north gravel road be-
tween the north end of Sraforth and the 2nd
concession, McKillop. Any person finding the
above and Raving otoneat my office will be
suitably rewarded. J me., Watson. Seaforth.
2830xI
Foot ball.—&tafort'h played their
first game in this district of the W
F. A. on Wednesday evening, when
they met Clinton in Clinton, and
gave a right good account of them-
selves, finishing with the long end of
a 4-0 score. The game was pretty
much 'Seaforth's all the way through
and it was only the very good work
of the Clinton goal keeper that kept
the score from piling up. No score
seas made in the first .half, but Sea -
forth ran in four in the second per-
iod. The following was the Seaforth
line-up: Goal, C. Adams; backs, Dot
Reid, Angus Kennedy; halves, P.
Doig, Dawson Reid, E. Johnston;
right wing,. C. Workman, C. Con-
signey; left wing, W. Parke, Pat
Chesney; centre, Roy McGeoch. The
first game on the home grounds 'will
be played on Tuesday evening next,
when 'Seaforth will meet Kinburn, last
year's district winners. This will be
a gams worth while.
Local Briefs.—:text Sunday will be
observed as Mothers' Day in First
Presbyterian Church at the morning
and evening services.—Mr, W. A.
Crich has purchased -a new motor
truck and intends delivering bread to
outside villages and towns in this
vicinity. -,Miss Grace Walker, of Buf-
falo, is visiting at ,the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walker.
—Mr. and Mss. Thomas Bland have
returned to their home at Neepawa,
Manitoba, after an extended visit
with Mns. Bland's sister, Mrs. George
Brownlee, Sr., during the winter
months. Mr. Bland went to England,
where he spent Christmas, returning
here about the first week in March.—
Miss Edith Govenlock, of Toronto, is
spending the holidays at 'her home in
McKillop.—Mrs. S. Neely is visiting
with friends in Detroit—Mr. Reg.
Reid left this week for Port Colborne
where he will enter the Imperial
Bank.—Mr. William McKay, of To-
ronto, was ,in town this week. Twenty-
two years ago Mr. McKay was con-
nected with the Ogilvie Mills here,
but he is now with the Goldie & Mc-
Cullough Foundry people of Galt. His
firm was the successful tenderer for
the electric pumps to be installed in
the new waterworks •system for Sea-
forth.—Mr. W. Somerville, of Walton,
left on Wednesday fox the West where
he will spend a couple of months
looking after his western interests.—
Mrs. 'Neil Bethune, of Toledo, is vis-
iting at the home of Mrs, C. Bethune,
Many friends will regret to learn that
Mns. Bethune is edit very seriously
ill.—Mr. C. Abe. hart was in'timonto
this week--(Mns. Castles, of .Toronto,
is 'a .guest at the (home of her father,
MT. P. Walsh.—Mr. J. C. Wilson has
[purchased a Ford touring car and will
'run a jitney service in end out of
town during the summer months.—
Mr. W, Bethune, of Port McNicoll,
was visiting .his mother here on Mon-
day—The Young People's Society of
the Egmondville church will droll
their fourth anniversary on Sunday,
May 28th, when Rev. Mr. Chandelier,
of Walton, will be the speaker. On
the Monday evening following, the
Blyth Choral Society will give their
sacred cantata, "Esther."—Mr. E.
Keating, of the Bank of Commerce,
Ayr, is spending his hodidaya at his
home 'here.—Mrs. Jamieson, of Bruce -
field, spent Sunday with Mrs. G. M.
Chesney.—Mrs. Isaac Modeland was
in Clinton this week visiting her bro-
ther, .Mr. J. Crich. Mr. Cric'h'e many
friends will regret to learn of his
serious illness.—Mrs. L. G. Jackson
left on Wednesday to spend several
weeks with friends in .Philadelphia.—
Mss, .Hall and son, of Toronto, are
guests ,.rat the parental 'home Of Mr,
and Ml's John Homan,—Mies Isabel
McDowell, of Toronto spent the week
end at her lame in 1Wiegillop. She
carte tap ttr mid the funeral of ter
unite4 the taste J. il. MC1 eenuld„—Mrs,
If you are papering this Yeas',
it will p@y • you bu come in and
,inapeot Oar stook of Wall Papers. .
You are ant to be pleased, both
in the Quality of ''Paper and also
the 'price,-,,
Window shades Curtain Poles
Bross Rods
efeelessese
Thompsons'
BOOKSTORE - SEAFORTH
L. T. DeLacey has returned ;from
Toronto. She was accompanied by
her niece, Mies Bernice Hodgins.—
Mr. and Mrs;. Frank Cole have re-
turned to Toronto.—Mr. W. J. Dick-
son is having a fine verandah built
to .his residence on sanies Street. Mr.
It. Frost is doing the cement work
and Mr. A. Kennedy frame work.
--Many friend of Mr. John L.
Smith will be pleased to learn t'het
be is recovering from his recent, ser-
ious i I lness,—Messas. 55'. 1i. Coates
and A. R. Oke have successfully
passed their first year at the School
of Practical Siienoe, '1'„ronto. Mr.
Coates took 'honors in Electrical En-
gineering,
n-
ne rin
3-e in h
e and Mr.(k Chemical
g g,
Engineering.—Miss Elizabeth Scott,
of Brucefield, was flu' guest of Miss
Norma Jeffrey this wick,—Very suc-
cessful spring anniversary services
were held in First Presbyterian church
un Sunday last, when '.hr pulpit was
occupied by Rev. Dr. \(anGillivray, of
Guelph, w'ho delivered two very able
sermons. Special music was also
furnished :by the choir. In spite of
very disagreeable weather the ser-
vices were very largely attended,
especially in the evening when the
church was filled to capacity.—Mr.
Jaynes Robb has purchased a lot on
West William Street, from Mr. W.
Bristow, and is erecting a bungalow
an it.—Mr. J. McMillan, formerly of
DoIt
Electrically
AND KEEP COOL.
Have you askiiiid any of your
Neighbors how they like their
Hotpoint -Hughes Plate or
Range?
You also ,scan have the same
Comfort as your Neighbor by
installing a Hughes -Hotpoint
Range, or a 3-B'urner Hotplate.
EDISON MDA LAMPS
• BIG REDUCTION.
Note New Prices:
10, 25 and 40 Watt -40c each.
60 Wattaegac
each.
Our Guarantee tees with every
Lamp.
Reid Eros.
Special Attraction
The Great
Redeemer
A story of Strong Men and Good
Women,Women, 'Masterfully Produces.
Bearing the sweep and power of
the rugged West, combined with,
moments sublimely beautiful and
tender. It points to moral none may
disregard.
SHOWN AT REGULAR PRICES
(Don't assume from this that it is
just an ordinary picture. The "Great
Redeemer" is one pf the .most suc-
cessful ;photoplays ever booked out of
Toronto. We are a:O mitting it to
you as such.
T1118 WEEK END.
Shown Twice Saturday Night.
Princess
Strand
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
"THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET"
A picturization of the song of a
Century.
MAY TULLY'S
Drama of the heath will ;give you
two hours of delightful .memories,
joyous laughs and happy ,tear's.
ALSO SHOWING
That Comedy Pair who never
Disappoint
THE BALLROOM BOYS
in
"START SOMETHING"
Adults 20c. 8.16 ptm. Children 10e
SATURDAT 8`P.lm•
Anyone over 12 years of age is sohr-
sidei ed an Adult at our Box Office.
Stra s ,
app etWod lyt rt ttf lthp ��tr fiat
to*? GeiveritinenVOI1►k� t�ettCal wdll'
be opened itt the Sills ask oft MSM
Street. i mire rou'tife of'at Oar weeks.'
Mr, McMillan will make 'a very popi}.
lar and .el&eicnt nonage-. Mit Irene
Gen'tns li is visiting with friends et'
Paris..—Rev. Dr. MecGil'liVay4v, n#
(ytiel¢h, 'was the gareat over, the week
end of Mr. and Mrs. J. Beattie, Main
Street,—+Just Suuday being Mission-
ary Sunday in 'First Presbyterian Sun-
day school, the programme was taken
by Miss Jean Hays' class, who gave
a splendid chorus, while Gibson White
and Carl Ament, gave interesting
readings. Dr. MacGillivray also ad-
dressed the avhool.—Miss Cole, of Mit-
chell, spent the week end, t116 guest
of Miss Dorothy Uutehieon.—Mr.
Adam Hays 'has improved the appear -
arse of Ibis residence .property on
Market Street by a fresh coat of
paint.—Mr. George E. Henderson is
confined to This home'through illness.
—Mrs. J. W. 'A'llen and children, who
have been spending ,severai mouths
wiltih Mrs. A1Iet's ;parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. McLaren, deft on Monday
for their home in Alberta. --.Rev, Dr.
Larkin was in Guelph on 'Sunday, stak-
ing Dr. MacGi'llivray's pulpit—Mies
Robb, of W'ingham, spent the week
end at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Robb.' — The Senior
League of the Methodist Church has
presented the church with a handsome
bound !hymnal for use on the reading
desk.—Miss Florence McMann, young-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
McMann, Huron Road, underwent an
operation for appendicitis in the
McLennan Hospital on Saturday last.
The operation was successful, and the
young patient is recovering.—The
fire alarm brought out the brigade
about five o'clock on Tuesday after-
noon. The 'trouble was a small blaze
at the rear of the :residence of Mr.
Thomas Klein, George Street. The fire
was extinguished without the aid of
the firemen and before any damage
was done.—Mr. D. Shanahan has pur-
chased the Morrow farm on the 4th
concession of McKillop, and Mr.
Frank Finnigan, of Egmondville, the
Johnston farm on .the 9th concession
from Messrs. Merrier & Fee, of Sea-
forth.—Mr. W. McLeod, of London,
and Misses Annie and Mina McLeod,
of Detroit, are (here visiting their
mother, who is seriously ill at present. ,
USBORNE
Thames Road.—Sacrament was ad-
ministered in Bethany on Sunday i
last.—Mr. and Mrs, Herald Lawrence
and babe, and Misses Pearl and Annie
Lawrence, of Seaforth, visited in this
vicinity on Sunday last.—Mr. Amos
Francis visited here over the week
end.—Rev. S. W. Muxwonthy, of For-
est, was a visitor at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Garnet Passmore, re-
cently.
CH'ISELHURST
(Notes.—Mr, Banes Woods is pay-
ing a visit at the theme of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Vennor:. — Mr• Harry
Jacobi is not enjoying the beset of
health at present, but we hope be may
soon be himself again.—The farmers
are busy preparing their land for
roots and beans. There will be a
large acreage of beans sown.—Owing
to the drop in the price of sugar
beets and the change in the form of
contract, very few are being sown
in this vicinity.
HILLS GREEN
Mission Band.—We ihad our Mission
Band for the .month of April on (last
Saturday afternoon at half -past two,
First we sang, then Anna Love .read
a piece •out of the .Bible, and Mrs.
Lundy told us the story about Ken -
ora and their home schools, that is,
where they stay and eat their meals
all the time, all of which we enjoyed,
and the meeting was then closed with
prayer. --Gladys Stephenson, Secre-
tary.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Death of John Oakes.—After a
lingering illness, death occurred on
the morning of April 26th, 1922, at
Vaneouver, B. C., of John. Oakes,
formerly of Goderich township. The
late Mr. Oakes was born in Goderich
February gbh, 1851, and moved west
twenty-six years ago. Besides his
bereaved widow he is survived by two
sons and one daughter, The funeral
was held from T. J. Kearney & Co's.
'undertaking parlors, Rev. B. A. Sands
officiating, interment being in Ocean'
View Burial Park.
DUBLIN
Dance.—The Baseball Club will hold
dance in the Opera Hull, Dublin. on Friday
ening, May 12th. Nese Orchestra. Lunch.
(Everybody welcome. Dancing at 8.80.
2888-1 .
Notes.—Mr, .and Mrs. Thomas lis
Patten, of ILucan, visited at the (home
of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Kelly, on Sunday.—Master
Fergus Kelly 'has arrived ,home after
a very pleasant visit with his sister
in Lucan.—Mns. Hennesey, of To-
ronto, has returned to her home af-
ter a visit with old friends here,—Mr.
Alex. Darling was a visitor in the
Classic City on Tuesday.—We are
pleased to see Mrs. James Feeney is
able to be out again and able to re-
turn to her home after a long illness
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
.Toseph Donnelly.—Mr, Robson and
Mr. Scott, of Toronto, are here mak-
ing repairs to the 'telephone service,
—Mr. Thomas Moylan, of Beechwood,
called on friends in town during the
week.—Mies Alice Beale spent Sat-
urday in Stratford with friend -e.• -+Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Fortune and children
spent Sunday at the hotne • of her
brother ,Mr. Joseph Benny.—Mr. Dan
Shannai�lan, Seaforthh, vicar in the vil-
Mage 071 F711 d773,....-470 are .pleased' to
lealrn that Mrs. Joaeph 'Nagle is im-
proving from her d+eeent bptioln.--
Mrs. Joseph Canning, Seaf8a4Ir, railed
on .teens lore on Monday, -_Mrs.
Salm Murray & very B1,' we entrterry
to aloolrn,--+The baseball • club will hold
la dance 'lel L3ea rail on Priday
ermine; May, ' 1 , withI+iey'�.
.
or ttre an atibeiidnee;
A Wealth
of
Beautiful
Dress
Goods
for
every
Purpose. , I
Now is the. time to buy
Dress Goods and this
Store is the place.
Your
Dress
Goods
Money
will go
much
farther
here.
Beautiful
New ' Spring Dress
Goods and Suitings
Await Your Inspection Here
EXCELLENT VALUES
IN STAPLE GOODS AND NOVELTIES.
e
log
4
Black Dress Goods Colored Dress Goods
1 Latest Finish H Elegant Shades
1 Unfading Dye. 11 Pleasing Weaves.
i Il
NEW DRESS GOODS for afternoon and evening
wear.
NEW SILKS for your best gown.
NEW SUITINGS for your hand -tailored Suit.
NEW SERGES & TWEEDS for Style and Service.
NEW COATINGS for Style and Comfort.
NEW SKIRTINGS, the very latest plaids and checks
All are marked on a
very low price basis.
75c to $3.50 a yard.
SILKS
THE NEW SILKS PRESENT A
WONDERFUL ARRAY OF BEAUTY
Waist Silks Prices Right Lining Silks
Costume Silks Variety Great Trimming Silks
The New Silks shown by us smack of newness, thus
making the display an inviting one from every view-
point. Come our way for elegant silks—we cer-
tainly have them.
THERE ARE CERTAIN THINGS YOUR DRESS
MAKER WILL NEED
(Buy them here.)
We mention these: Braids, Bandings, Fringes,
Beads, Laces, All -overs, But-
tons, Embroidery Silks, Hooks
and Eyes, Tapes, Collar Laces,
Beltings, Shields, Etc.
Special Offer
DRESS
3653
Transfer
10519
The Designer
90c
for a year's subscription.
liESIGNER
PATTERNS
THE BELROBE
A NEW eArayr vM{E-,y,p„
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Regular Price
$1.75
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J. Mactavish
$ aforth Ontario
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