The Huron Expositor, 1922-06-02, Page 8axl
!1 ZXP'SiTOR
alga . i11 a position to
you anywhere on
at your own time.
waiting on the streets
buses; just say the
cord and I will be at
sur door.
Charges reasonable.
Careful Driving.
Jack T. Wilson
r
DON'T
BE SORRY!
Sugar is a good buy at
to -day's price. Some of
those days you may be
paying One Dollar more
per Bag.
Bring your Eggs to Eg-
mondville, we keep them
at the top notch Price.
W. J. FINNIGAN.
Phone 72.
" 61"
VARNISH
The "spot that wears," wherever
that may be in your home, is the
Place where "61" Floor Varnish will
prove its resistance to the tramp of
many feet.
It is made in clear and colored,
and put up in all standard size tins.
SCOTT'S
WALL PAPER STORE
Phone 62.
Bring in Your
Films
OUR finishing depart-
ment, through up-to-
date methods and equip-
ment and expert hand-
ling, can help you get
the kind of pictures you
want.
To use a slang expres-
sio7L:
"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.
STRATFORD, ONT.
WINTER TERM FROM
JANYTARY 3rd.
Western Ontario's best Com-
a School with Commter-
did, Shorthand and Telegraphy
ole ante. We 'give ind'ivd-
Ib>YI ii ion, hence "Ever-
abee" ,Standing is trot neces-
,;- Graduates assisted to
Sal Get our free eats -
for taw Mid other par-
i+tf.
..Metischlpili.
]ll ut= MATT
Hoard of Trade.—A reorganisation
meeting of him Sedforbh Hoard of
Trade will be held in the Council
Chamber of the Town Hili on Thurs-
day evening, June 8th, at 8 p.m. A
live Board of Trade is one of the best
assets a town possesses, and it is
earnestly requested that a large rep-
resentation of citizens be present at
this meeting.
The Golfers,—The Goderich Golf
Club is sending a 'team to Seaforth
to play the first inter -club game on
Wednesday afternoon, June 7th. It
is expected that the course will be
well occupied between the hours of
0 30 and 5.30, and members not play-
ing on the Seaforth team are request-
ed to give right of way to those com-
peting. Requests of ,this nature are
not likely to be made snore than three
or four limes during the year. A
meeting of the Club will be held in
t;e council c'hanllber on Tuesday even-
ing next at 8.15, when a full attend-
ance of members is requested.
Quick Work. --On Tuesday mornine
last Mr. T. E. Hays left Seaforth on
the morning train, reaching Toronto
shortly after ten. From there he
went to the Union Stock Yards where
he purchased a load of stockers, and
by coon was on the train again for
home. That is quick work for any
mar., and most would think it a big
day. To Mr. Hays, however, who has
always 'been a man of quick action,
and who is only 82 years young,
it was simply an item in the day's
work.
Maitlandbank Cemetery.—For some
years Maitlandbank cemetery has not
received the attention, nor had the
labor bestowed on it that it should;
but a committee has taken the matter
in hand, a number of men have been
employed, and soon it will be in the
condition which befits the resting
place of so many of our loved ones.
The survey of the cemetery is being
extended, which will bring, into the
market some very desirable plots. As
in the past, the sum of one dollar
per season will be changed for
Snowing the plots. Special work in
the shone of repairs, etc., will be done
at most reasonable rates. The com-
mittee in charge would respectfully
request the public to co-operate with
them in keeping the cemetery in the
best possible condition. Mr. F. S.
Savauge'has been appointer secretary
treasurer, and to him all applications
for tots should be made. The fol-
lowing are the members 'of the ceme-
tery committee: S. T. Holmes, chair-
man; F. S. Savauge, Secretary -treas-
urer; Dr. Burrows, W. Hartry, W.
Morrison, J. H. Reid.
Huron School Trustees Meet.—The
annual convention of the Huron Coun-
ty Trustees and Ratepayers' Asso-
ciation was held Tuesday afternoon
in the Town Hall, Clinton, with an
ttendance of about 150 delegates.
President Rev. A. Laing, of Fordwich,
presided, and the central organiza-
tion was represented by the field
secretary, Mr. Segsworth. Miss Skill-
ing, of Toronto, gave an address on
the value of music in the school.
Resolutions were passed dealing with
rural school problems, and these are
to be sent forward t.3 the Education
Department at Toronto. The County
Council are to be asked to finance the
organization. From the discussion it
would seem that consolidated schob,s
are gradually winning their way in
the minds of the township trustees.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Rev. A. Laing,
Fordwich; vice-presidents, J. Rob-
ertson, of Colborne Township, and
Rev. Snell, of Wingham; Secretary,
Ed. Fulton, of Moncrief.
Best—Morson.—The Toronto Daily
Star of Saturday, May 27th, says:—
"At half past eleven o'clock this
'morning, the Ohurch aSt. Michael
and All -Angels, was the scene of a
quiet wedding, when the marriage
was solemnized by the Rev Canon
Brain, of Miss Mary Dorothy Morison,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. T.
Morson, to Mr. John Harries Best, of
Seaforth, Ont. The bride, who was
.given away 'by her fathEr, wore a
navy blue tailored suit, a blue hat
with lipstick red trimming and cor-
sage 'bouquet of lilies and roses. Miss
Frances Morson, attended her cousin
as bridesmaid, in •a periwinkle blue
suit, with 'hat to match and bouquet
of sweet peas. Mr. Russeid Best was
iris brother's best man. After a
buffet luncheon to the two families
at the home of the bride's father, 307,
Kendall 'avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Best
left to spend their (honeymoon on
Stoney Lake. On their return they
will reside at Seaforth, Ontario." The
groom is one of the prominent young
professional men of this town, being
in partnership with his father in ,the
law firm of Best & Best, while the
bride was a former well known and
popular resident here for a number
•of years when her father was manager
of the Seaforth :branch of the Cam-
adian Bank of Commerce. ce. A host of
Seaforth friends will join The Ex-
positor in congratulations and best
wis'h'es.
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary.—The
May meeting of the Barbara Kirkman
Auxiliary was held on Tuesday even -1
ing and it was pleasing to see the
President, Mrs. Gibson, once more in ,
the chair. The meeting was one of
pleasure from the 'beginning 'and was
thoroughly enjoyed .by all. After the
opening hymn, Miss Elder lead in
prayer, and Mrs. McKellar read the
Scripture lesson for the evening.
"More Like the Master" was beauti-
fully sting by a quartette of ladies,
Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. McKellar and the
Misses 'Patterson and Murray, after
Which Mrs. Gibson introduced Dr.
Mackenzie Smith to those present. Dr. e
Smith's 'address was confined to
"Woman's Life in 'India," and She Si
made it most interesting for all, as t
ache told aboutit from the cradle to h
'lithe adult. Dr. Smith said it is not Street
true lea bfta dTk'dob$ ...SO'. (Mcrae
welcome for trit%n taf'wealth,
A girl is given a dowry at ,
so a girl in a theme• meaps wealth
taken out of the home, while a boy
would bring health in, through his
wife. But the mother love is the
same for the one 'as for the other.
At an early age the baby girl is dec-
exerted with rings and ear rings. The
father takes the children out with
him whenever, he can, and the girls
are allowed to play until about nine
years of age, at which time they are
required to throw away their dolls,
while the boys watch and destroy
them. At this age she becomes a wo-
man, She is married when very
young and always 'ma'rries in her
own caste. Art marriage she is re-
quired to give up her home and al-
most everything that is dear to her,
and, if later, she should become a
widow, her life is a very vulnerable
one indeed, as it is believed some evil
influence of hers caused her husband's
death. In India a woman must al-
ways have her, head covered or she
n
is immoral. Tere one never hears a
laugh and seldom does one hear a
child cry. It casts them everything
to become a Ohristian, and yet 96
per cent. in the orphanages confess
Christ and beconre missionaries. Each
Christian in India is a missionary to
those still in darkness. In closing
Dr. Smith ,aid, as Ohrist died for us,
so we can do for the women of podia
and as an active society we can put
more zeal into our work to further
the cause of mission work in these
lands.
Read ale,nt the Big Shoe sale on page 6.
Jas. E. Willie. 2E43x1
Maid Wanted. A good girl to do general
housework. Appy to Mrs. John M,,eTavish,
Guderioh Street.. '542.1
For Sale. About 800 quart gems,owe with
fruit. Apply ", Mn. J. C. Woods, a Sigh St.,
Seaforth. 2842-1
For Sale.- House and lot on George Street,
Seaforth, for sale. Apply to M. Broderick,
Seaforth. 2885-tf
Room and Board Wanted. --In Seaforth,
scot -class room and board wanted for a few
weeks from June 10th, by a Toronto lady.
Apply to Sox 27, Huron Expositor. 25I2-tf
For Sale. -'Singer sewing machine in good
working order, one coal heater almost new.
Apply to Mia. William Codmore, Market St.,
Seaforth. 284te4
Races Paxtponed....The automobile and mo-
torcycle rarai
that were to be held in Sea -
forth on Wednessday, May slat, have been
postponed until the middle of June. tr
Rome For Sale. -A good frame cottage. '7
rooms, electric lights, hard and soft water
in the house. Apply at The Expositor Of-
fice. 2840-8
Coffee and Musicale under the auspices of
the Catholic Women's League. to be held at
the home of Mm. Charles Stewart, on Tues-
day, June 6th. from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Silver
e,,tleetion. Everybody welcome. 2843-I
Local Briefs.—Seaforth is the only
town in the county without oiled
streets.—Miss Ina Hart, of Stratford,
is here visiting her mother.—Mr. S.
Everett, of London, was visiting
friends in town this week—Mr. Jock
Pringle, of Milwaukee, spent a couple
of days last week at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. J. H, Broadfoot.
-'Mr. J. 0. Rose, city treasurer of
Guelph, and a former well known Sea-
forthite, spent the week end at the
bonne'of Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie.—
Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, of Win-
nipeg, are visiting 'at the 'home of
Mrs. Stewart's mother, Mrs. S. Wal-
lace, Silver Creek.—Mrs. F. H. Larkin
is visiting with Chatham friends.—
Mr. Patrick Duggan left on Tuesday
for Columbus, Ohio, where he 'has se-
cured a position.—The Seaforth High-
landers Band, under the leadership
of MT. W. Freeman, gave their first
concent ,in the Park on Thursday
evening, Jung 1st.—Mrs. F. Allen and
son, Mr. Frank Allen, of St. Marys,
and Mrs. J. McLean and little daugh-
ter. Doris, of Sutton, spent the 24th
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Devereux.
—Miss Ruth Sprout and Ms Raymond
Glinnon, of Detroit, motored here :mid
spent the week end with Miss Sproat's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat.—
Mrs. H. C. Box spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beck-
ett, in Strabhroy.—Miss Broadfoot is
'visiting with Hamilton and Toronto
friends. --Mr. George Bethune, of Port
McNieell, spent Thursday last with
his mother here.—Mrs. Robert Strong
and daughter, Irene, spent •the week
end in London and St, Thomas.—Miss
Monica Eckart has returned to St.
Mary's Hospital, Detroit, to resume
her duties as nurse—Miss Jessie
Hamilton was in London this week
attending the funeral of her father,
the late J. R. Hamilton.—Mr. and
Mrs. E. Davis, of Tilsonburg, were
the guests of Miss Edith Davidson
this week.—Mr. Frank Freeman is in
Hamilton this week.—The Misses Best
attended the Best-Morson wedding in
Toronto on Saturday.—Mr. end Mrs.
.Tames Stuart, of Winnipeg; Mr. Nor-
man Kirk, of Detroit, and Mr. Andrew
Kirk, of Tuckersmith, were the guests
this week of Mr. and Mrs. Jahn
'Sproat in Egm'ondville.—Miss Nona
Dale is visiting with friends in De-
troit,—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich were
in Pahnerston on Friday last attend-
ing the funeral of 'their cousin, the
late Fred W'al'key.—Dr. Alex. McKay,
of Toronto, Provincial Inspector of
H•repiitalts, paid an official visit to the
Seaforth Hospital on Thursday. At
present the hospital is fp'Il of patients.
—Mrs. Jett, of Washington, D, C., is
visiting at the home of her mother,
MTs. McLeod, Jarvis street.—Mist
Jessie Wilson spent Sunday 'w'ith rel-
atives in Ripley.—Mr. Melvin Scott
and son were visiting with Listowel
friends this. week—Mrs. W. E. South-
gate, Sr., has returned to her home
here after spending the winter in New
Yorlt.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawson and
son, of Auburn, spent Sunday with.
Mrs. W. Sola'ber.—Miss Evelyn Adams
wag visiting with London friends this
week—Mrs. fa. Eckert is at present
visiting with friends at Manley.—Mr.
Hector Hays left on Saturday to take
a position in Windsor.—Mr. J. Taman
and two sons left on Monday for Coch-
rane.—Mrs, W. I. Finnigait• under-
went an operation for appendicitis at
her home in Hgenondville on Tuesday.
—Mr. Hugh McIntosh, of Toronto, bras
visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs.
John Henderson, this week.—Moss
Granger, of Clinton, spent the week
nd at 'the home of fuer meter, Mira.
Sasses su. Aright, Sas Street.—Mr, R,
lie, of D'ulu'th, is visiting his bro-
iler, Mr. W. It. Smillie. --Mss. A. Scott
as 'leased her cottage on Goderfch
, to Mr. B. Umtbach,—Mrs.
•
•
•it wd'il �sn $ap pg tint ye r,
P pu b0; coarse In 'and
Inspect oulr pck of Wall B.apefie,
You eve'eus' jo be pleased, both in the Qui4it,W`of paper and also
" the price.
Window Shades Curtain Poles
Brass Rods
Thonapsons'
BOOKSTORE - SEAFORTH
C1•essweller, of Duluth, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. Sparks.- Mrs. Peter
Dallas, of Cranlbrook, B.C., is visiting
at ill brine at Mise d. Dallas, in
Egnrundville,—Rev. ,Cala, Edwards is
in London this week attending the
Ceneral 'Conference. - The Cantata
"Nether" given in 'th' Egrnendville
Church, on Monday evening last, by
the Blyth Choral Society was one of
the finest musical entertainments ever
Tread here, end the large attendance
as thoroughly delighted with the
er. n:etrt.—Mr. W. Oarnoehan, of Pie -
ton, is here this week visiting friends
who were glad'to see him main.—Miss
Kathleen Burrows is ,'ntcrtaining a
house .party of Uni,"rorty friends
this week at the home of her parents,
Dr. and Mire. F, J, Morrows. The
party consists of Miss Lorna Allen,
Victoria, B.C.; Miss Queenie Milliken,
Sask:utoon• iss Elsie Calloway, Es-
tevan, Sask.; Miss Jean Taylor, Owen
Sound; Miss Marjorie ()hes, Preston;
Miss Mary Hewitt, Montreal; and
Miss Gertrude Wallace Clinton. On
Saturday the young lades, including
Miss Burrows, leave to attend a house
party at Lake Simcoe.
STAFFS
Staffs Cemetery,--1lr. Henry Gold-
ing has been appointed caretaker of
the Staffs Cemetery for the ensuing
year, and all people who have an in-
terest in the same, please send in
their contribution .by the 15th day of
June, or the plots will not be cared
for.
DUBLIN
Valuable property fobs' COM of
a modern up-to-date home,electric llghte.
beautiful grounds, including four scree of
/and, one acre in - rae•pls•rriee. Apply to
owner. Agnes Mcbaid,
Ohituary.,—Mary O'Neill, widow of
the late Robert Keyes, of Logan, and
ex -Warden of Perth County, passed
to her reward at the advanced 'age of
eighty-nine years, in Iondon on May
24th. Her funeral took place Friday
from her daughter's 6„nte, Mrs. Dan
DeCoursey. Mass was sung 'by her
grandson, Rev. Father McCarthy, of
Let
Niagara Falls
DoYourooking
INSTALL A HOTPOINT -
HUGHES' ELECTRIC RANGE
and you 'will smite no mistake.
A Cool Kitchen for the Sum-
mer; an investment that will
save the price of a range and
cost of installing in two years'
time.
We have a Model to suit every
home from $75.00 up.
YOURS FOR SERVICE,
Reid Bros.
Phone 19.
The All -Canadian Picture
Out of the Snows
A Powerful Story of the Great
North West.
This production is said to bewith-
out a superior in the matter of photo-
graphy, scenic effectita and gripping
dramatic force.
Opening at a Quebec carnival, world
famed fox picturesqueness, the scenes
are laid among giant hemlocks, tow-
ering hills and rushing rivers and
shifting farther north to the home
of the fur traders and trappers.
It is undoubtedly the finest picture
of 'its kind since "Behold My Wife."
Here for the Week End.
USUAL PRICES
Princess
trand
Thursday—Friday--Saturday
A Beautiful and Thrilling Film
pronounced by many critics one
of the most remarkable produc-
tions of recent years.
D. W. GRIFFITH
present*
"TTHE IDOL DANCER"
with Clarine Seymour as "The
Idol Dancer"• Richard Barthel -
mess as the beachcomber; a big
cast of principals aged hundreds
of South Sea Islanders.
A Wondrous Play of Love and Ad-
venture, such as only GRIFFITH,
'the Master, may reveal in all its
Beauty, Strength and Excitement.
Adults 20c 8.30 p.m. Children 10c
(Under 12 years)
During June, July and August
oar Show Will start. at 11.80 p.m.
Strand
Ey t Xi4i' .a igr ant
(t „ during
These,frau tl iUa$v% a romp
the funeral were`. J, tarbrll't,
CliTlbon' Mrs. Jam rhedlin, . Blyth;
Mr. arld-Mrs. John McC.art04g, Ikkary
iMr. MacIOsy, Tralee;Mesdames
eid McGuinness 'and Longeway, . of
natford. Five children survive the
bate Mrs. Keyes—William of London;
Oliver John, of ,4tratford; Mrs Mc,
Carbhy and Mrs. D. DeCourcy, Logan,,
and Mrs. Joseph Nagle, of Dublin.
.Notes.—Our local team, pat up a
good game on Monday evening. Mr.
Dan Costello is an excellent pitcher.
Mitchell team showed some good
playing, and won by a score of, 9 'to
2. Mr. Louis Dill, medical student,
is home from Toronto for 'his twee-
tion.—Miss Ruth Hills, of Western
University, is home for the holidays.
—Mrs. Fanny Lambent left on Thurs-
day last for London, where she will
make her home at "Mount Hope,"
the home for aged women.—Mrs, J.
V. Ryan is able to 'be about again
following 0 brief illness at her
mother's home here.
MANLEY
'Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. F. Eckert
motored to Stratford 'last week en
business.—Mitdhell 'Biros. are again
operating their sawmill on account
of more custom logs being drawn in
on wheels.
CHISELHURST
Notes.—Mr. David Alexander, of
Woodstock, is at present staying with
this brother and sister, Mr. Charles
and Miss M. Alexander,—Mr. W. Mc-
Lean, of Strathroy, is spending his
holidays at the home of his parents.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. Vamley and Mr. and
Mrs. W. Houghton paid a visit to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Leeming,
of MoKidlop.
USBORNE
Thames Road Notes.—The go -'to -
Sunday -School programme was taken
up in .Bethany Sunday School last
Sunday. Service will be withdrawn
next Sunday, it being Conference Sun-
day.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dennison
and Miss Hazel, of London, spent the
24th in 'this neighborhood.—Mr. and
Mrs. Will Ryrkman and Mr. A. C.
Wihitlock, of St. Thomas, visited at
the 'home of the latter's parents, on
the 'holiday.
USBORNE
Boundary Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. J.
Glenn attended the funeral of a rel-
ative in London last week—Mrs. John
Garhett, of Hamilton, spent the week
end with Mrs. W. N. Glenn,—A num-
ber of the shareholders of the Com-
munity Laundry Co. are sending their
laundry to a city laundry co. There
is great need of the work being re-
duced in many homes and this seems
a simpler way than erecting their
own building at present.—A meeting
of the U. F. W. O. will be held at
the home of Mrs. Love, in Hensen,
next Friday, June 2nd, at 2 p.m.
STAFFA
Notes—Mrs. McVey visited old
friends in Staffs last week.—Mrs. D.
M. Fischer visited at her home and
her old churdh• last 1Sunday from
Harriston ]Mr, and Mrs. .Oharles
'Puffin, Jr., are rejoicing over the
birth of, a little daughter, — Mrs.
(Rev.) Rouleton 'is going to Windsor
this week as a delegate to the W.
M. S, Convention to be held there.—
There will be no services next Sun-
day as this is Conference week, and
the pastor, Rev, Mr. Roulston, will be
away.—The Ladies' Aid will meet on
Thursday of 'this week at the home
of Mrs. D. Bruce.
TUCKERSMITH
Announcement,—Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Pullman 'announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Mary Jane,
to Mr. David William Stief, youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs, August Stief,
West Moncton, the marriage to take
place early in June.
West End Notes.—Sunday next be-
ing Conference Sunday the serkee at
Turner's Church will be conducted by
the 'members of the Women% Mis-
sionary Society of the Ontario Street
church, Clinton.—Messrs. F. Towns-
end and H, Turner, of Toronto, spent
the week and at 'their homes here.
They 'motored back on Monday and
Mr. George Turner accompanied them
and is spending the week visiting
friends in the city.
sis
WALTON
Married In The West.—A despatch
from the Lethbridge Herald says;
"A very quiet but pretty wedding
took place in Wesley Parsonage,
Lethbridge, Alberta, on Saturday,
May 6th, when Walter G., youngest
son of William Scott, formerly of
Walton, Ontario, was united in mar-
riage to Miss Ruby M. Kroesing, of
Coleman, Alta. Rev, W. E. MacNiven
was 'the officiating pastor, the bride
and groom being accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Galbraith, of Coaldale.
The happy couple left on the evening
train for Spokane, Wash., and other
western points. On their return they
will reside in Coaldale, where Mr.
'Scott bas earned a reputation for him-
self in industry and integrity In his
work. He has fitted up 'a .delightful
little home in the village, and the
citizens look forward to 'welcoming
the young couple and wishing 'them
well.
Accident,—Mrs. J. H. McLaughlan
met with a very serious accident at
her home here on Sunday Last. She
was in the barn feeding some chick-
ens, when she stepped on a loose
hoard of a trap, door and fell
through on to the cement floor in
the stable below, a distance of soma
ten feet. She Was rendered unee'n.-
scions by the fail and 'remained so
for some titre 'after being found and
carried into the hour 'Fortnsi tell,
however, no hone 'were"broken, hut
Mrs. McIJaugldan was badly bruised,
and it rosin he some time before she
is hent& again, but, under the eln-
cumdctatiees feels thankful that she
escaped 'with her life:
g Your Home ? ully Equipped With
Artistic
Rugs, Curtains, Etc.?
It is important that every housekeeper asks and
answers that question herself, for if, she has any need of -
Rugs, Curtains or other Draperies, now is the best time
to make selections, when choice can be made from Com-
plete stocks in designs that will hardly be replaced again
this season.
An attractive, cleanly home is essential to a contented.
home life. Make your home an example to others. We
have the essential needs to help you out, and while the
outlay will be slight, your home will assume a fresh, clean,
cheery atmosphere for Summer.
ADD BEAUTY
AND
ATTRACTIVENESS
TO YOUR ROOMS
WITH NEW
CURTAINS AND
DRAPERIES
BOUGHT
FROM US.
COLORED MADRAS
Beautiful color combina-
tion effects in rose, blue,
green, 'brown, grey, black,
etc., suitable for curtains,
overdrapes, etc.
The Yard 75c to, $2
Printed Marquisette
They are here in elegant
patterns and color tones,
both light and dark effects,
suitable for dining roomgi
bed rooms, dens, 36 inches
wide. The Yard, 75c
CURTAIN SCRIM
Something extra good at
the price. It has hemstitch
border and drawn work. 36
inches wide
The Yard, 25c
CURTAIN NETS
These are in neat, artistic
patterns, in cream, Paris,
ecru and white, in small,
medium and large designs.
The Yard, 35c to $2
Nottingham Curtains
Cream, Ecrue and 'White
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
in very pretty patterns.
The Pair, $2 to $4.50
FANCY DRAPERY
Dainty, colorful Drapery
in elegant patterns, suitable
for drapes, overcurtains,
comforter coverings, box
covers, etc., 36 to 50 in. wide.
The Yard, 75c tod$2.50
MADRAS NET
We refer to cream colored
Madras in excellent values
and suitable for use in kit-
chens, bedrooms, dining -
rooms and living rooms. 36
inches wide.
The Yard, 35c to $1
COIN SPOT MUSLIN
You can find many uses
for white coin spot Muslin.
It is also here in neat figures
36 inches wide.
The Yard, 50c
ART CHINTZ
The popular material for
many uses—Curtains; Drap-
eries, Box Covers, Cushions,
etc. Light and medium and
dark tones
The Yard, 30c to $1.25
Marquisette Curtains
Marquisette Curtains hem-
stitched hem with neat lace
edge. Extra gold values.
The Pair, $3.50 to $7.50
MARQUISETTE
Cream, ecru and white Marquisette in plain hem-
stitch and drawn work effects.
The Yard 35c, 40c, 50c, 60c, 75c.
ROOM RUGS
t.
HEARTH MATS
GRASTEX RUGS
AND MATS -
(Excellent for Verandahs
and Summer Homes.)
CONGOLEUM RUGS
LINOLEUMS
• FLOOR OIL CLOTH
If you are going to add a
Rug or other floor covering
to a room, we would direct
your attention to our beau-
tiful goods and attractive
prices. Come and learn
about them.
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