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The Huron Expositor, 1923-02-16, Page 8Group OTOS We tnake a Speciality Qt taking Family Group • Photos. D. F. Buck Photographer. SD/WORTH : : : ONT. T • TEAS ARE GOING HIGHER 1N PRICE 10 Pounds Salads $6.25 10 Pounds Minto 10 Pounds Red Rose $6.25 10 Pounds High Grade Black Tea $7.00 10 Pounds High Grade Mixed Tea $7.00 10 Pounds High Grade Japan Tea $7.00 ORDER YOUR REQUIREMENTS FROM THIS LIST. YOU WILL NOT $E DISAPPOINTED. • estereseseeseiw,n'imr'''';''."' THE HURON EXPOSITOR received and confirmed. Oti rafttion. the finance committee'a report was W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. Moderate Our Prices Are Very Moderate When You Consider Quality. Sour Kraut, Libby's, large tins 20c Figs, for Cooking, per lb10c Prunes, exceptionally fine and sweet 15c, 20c, 25c Eggo Baking Powder, 1-1b. Tin for 25c Fresh Lake Herrings, per dozen 35c 300 lbs. of Black or Mixed Tea to sell at 50c per pound. Get 10 lbs. while the bargain is obtainable. Fresh Eggs Wanted Every Day in the Week. Sproat & Sproat PHONE 8. adopted and the following accounts DISTRICT MATTUS were ordered paid: William Gilles- pie, salary, VC; John A. Virthign, i Bal- ary, 75; John Knight, salary, $65; Announcement—Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew Little. salary, $40; Gand 2 y Grimoldby, of Seaforth, announce tho Trunk Railwacrossing protection, $6.84; N. Cluff and Sone, $38.60; D. marriage of their only daughter. Elva Irene, to Mr. Elmer Oswald Reid, of McDonald, fees $4.76; A. W. Stelae, Stratford, on February 7th, 1923. Like The Ktpositor.—A subscriber Hutchi son's GROCERY from Walton in renewing his sub- scription to The Expositor, says:— "Please find enclosed $2-00 to pay my subscription to your paper for 1923. I am sorry to be so late in my payment but delayed, hoping to be in town long ere this. We en- joy your paper very much and it comes weekly to our home as it has done for ninny long years. It is a very old friend."' Death of David Hugh McKay— Word was received here on Monday of the death in Port Huron the prev- ious day, of David Hugh McKay, in his 43rd year. Mr. McKay was a si,n of Mr. Isaac McKay, of Luck - now and formerly of Seaforth, and the greater pax -t of his life was spent in this town. Twelve years ago he zarnoved to Port Huron, where he her. since reeided. Ile is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Clara Allen, of Seaforth; his father, and one sis- ter, Mrs. Wesley Hill, of Lucknow. The body was brought here en Tues- day, interment being made from the home of Mr. F, J. Box, to the Mait- landbank cemetery, the funeral ser- vices being conducted by Rev. F. H. Larkin, D.D. G. W. V. A. Notea.- The Masquer- ade Dance, held in the Club Rooms Monday evening was very successful indeed, considering the stormy wea- ther. The Executive have to thank those patrons who went to so much trouble to produce the many beauti- ful coetumes. The Hogg Orchestra provided music for the occasion. —On Monday, February 19th, the ladies of the Auxiliary will hold a euchre for ladies and gentlemen. Luncheon will be provided andall for the nominal fee of twenty-five eente. These events put on by the ladies have always been most enjoy- able affairs. They therefore look for a crowded house on the 19th. An- ' ncuncement will be made later of : events to. take place in the near fu- ture. FRESH FROZEN SALMON FOR THE LENTEN SEASON. CHOCOLATE SPECIAL—Just in. 100 lb. Estel's Celebrated Choco- lates, many flavors and kinds, ! worth regularly up to 60c pound. Special 39c PACKING BORES -12 large packing boxes for sale at less than the cost of the lumber in them. MATCHES—We have now the cele-' brated RED HEAD Match, square,, strong, saturated, leaves no spark, at 1 for 15c; 2 for 25c; 3 for35c. DIAMOND CLEANSER—One of the best Cleaners, regular 15c, for 10e, or 3 for 25e FANCY BISCUITS—Several at 20e per pound, including Sultanas; others at 35e, 40c, 50c and 60c. ' BREAD—We sell only CRICH'S Bread and have no hesitation in ' saying it is the best bread we ever handled. The price is 9c per loaf and we know of no other bread sf-; fered at a lower price that we con- ! raider as cheap. ORO—Have you tried Oxo in your I gravies and soups to thicken. strengthen and flavor them? You will find them very fine, besides t making a delicious, strengthening cup of beef tea very cheaply and ; conveniently. We offer for a short i time the 12c sizes for 10c the 30c size for 25c1 RAZORS—Some Gillette Safety Raz -I ors, regular $5.00 for $1.25 Also Kleso Safety Razors to clear at MOO In exchange for Goods we want Pont - try ALIVE or DRESSED. Dried Apples, Fresh Eggs and First Class Batter. (White Butter. no matter how good, does not count as first chum). F. 1. Hutchison Phone 186. lie. cutlets quite gimes, attrantive patterna. 11.20. 2 iba. Ellik patches SI, 1 lb. pure snag fingering yarn n11 shade*. $LSO„ bargain parcel romper eloth. for obildren'a dreams, aorone, ate.. 11 yd.. navy serge tweed or clan Torten plaids, sa in. wide fen gilts school draw 21.75 yodtpaid. A McCREERY & C0,1111Pertetiit 2868-26 CHATHAM, Ont. •, rosnonsummumnommonnistmq,:„ :.• "a ASTMA SUFFERERS .1 nat. W. Parke, Wits:Meant. Ont., ...'s ;F, arrilteee "I elm eafeiy alsea the 4.7 = , , with me. 1 had relief from the firet tam left a bottle of Asthma Rented,' :::: = dare and have been impeponring ever mese: can Ile down at night and rest: the cough taw entirely left me: I have = gained three pounds wince I started §the bottle, which Le now nearly, finished. = The good newa has apread around thio t7. '..... distriat, and already aeveral want to E: : =I tay it. I feel se aced over Um new if were. I like to tell others." we = 'BRIGGS' ASTHMA REPIIIDr ,' sl..nr_ per. bottle. Money beak 40 not .1.2 llitti=aa. Fos sale at Umbashli Drag se : Gra matt Rem .11. T... =2 = iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliniiMininilini .;;4 A Real Hockey Player.—The fol- lowing from a Hamilton paper will no doubt be of interest to hockey fol- lowers in town and vicinity: "W. "Bill" Montgomery, 19 year old hoc- key marvel last year with Seaforth juniors and now with Port Dover In- termediates, last night turned down a large offer to play professional for the Saskatoon team of the West - tern Pro League. Last year he was just an ordinary performer, but this season, under Percy La Suer's clever ceaching, Montgomery has developed into a star in every department, and although his team is out of the run- ning, it has been his great work in the nets that has carried them as far as they are. With his steady im- provement he will in short time he the equal of Roach or Forbes." Organ Recital.—Last Sunday even- ing at the First Presbyterian Church, Mr. Harry Livens gave his second organ recital. His programme, which was cleverly planned and delightfully played, contained types of almost everything that sounds hest on the organ. Ile made an introductioa with a sustained Chorale This num- her afforded contrast for the beauti- ful melody entitled, "Prayer." There followed' Lh' ever popular Souvenir end Minuet in swinging rhythm. At this point the reeibili-t offered a delicate and rapid nember entitled, "Will 0' The Wisp." The program wap brought to a brilliant close with D'Evrv's Meditatien and Toccato. Mr. Livens will p'ey his third and laC recital in March. The Late Thomas Fowler.—Tho death took place at his home on Ful- ton Street, Clinton, on Monday of last week, of Thomas Fowler, aged eighty-two years. The late Mr. Fowler was for many years a resi- dont of Hullett township where be farmed on the third concession. Some years ago he went to Harpurhey, where he lived until two years ago when he and his wife took up their reelelence on Fulton Street. For some time he has been in failing health and since Christmas he has rapidly failed. He is survived by his wife, who was before her marriage, Miss Hannah Clark, of Hullett. He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Staples and Mra. Britton, of Hullett, ane two brothers, John Fowler, of Hullett, and James Fowler, of the West. The funeral took place Thurs- day afternoon to Harpurhey cern°. one daughter survive. salary, $20; R. and F. Devereux, ac- count, $3.25; American La France F. E. Co., inv., 29.49; Bell Telephone Co. phone, 22.06; J. F. McMann, dump, 240; A. McCuaig, account $10.45; R. J. Box, ctg. and freight, 78c; P. U. Com., light account at scales, $1.51.1; Robert Edgar, wages to Feb. 12th, $75; John Abell, account, $4.20; Jake Broom, hay, $9.40; E. C. Chittenden, account, snowplowing, $78.00; Can. Nat. Tel. account, 43c; R. G. Parke, drying hose, KO: Seaforth Memor- ial Hospital, account, $10.50. Moved by Beattie -Crich, that the band be given a grant of five hundred dollars for 1923, with payments arranged as last year. Loot. Moved by Chap- man -Smith, that this council grant the band the sum of $400 for the season of 1923, with payments ar- ranged as last year.—Carried. Mov- ed by Grieve -Haigh, that a grant of $15 be given to the Huron Children's Shelter, Goderich, for 1923. Moved by Smith -Chapman, that the sum of $6 000 be transferred to the Publ Utility Commission water -works arl count. By-law No. 245, for borrow- ing money to meet current expensee, received its various readings and was passed. By-law No. 246, for exempt- ing farm lands within the corpora- tion, received its various readings and was passed. Moved by Chap- man -Smith, that the treasurer pay freight on car of coal that is invoiced $103 and exchange also coal, $285.20 purchased from E. J. Corbett. The council then adjourned to meet at the call of the Mayor. The Big Hardware will conduct special Week End Salm beginning each Friday. See our ad. on nage 5. II Bd.°. 2875-tf Home For Sala —In Seaforth, on Welt fit., 8 -roomed frame Isom., full baaament, cistern. furnace. electric lighti, garage and ben hem.. Apply to Charles Farquhar, Seaforth. 21377x3 For Sale.- On Main Street. Seaforth. brick .1alook known as "Strong Block " Easy term., imineiate possession. For particulara write Alm. 8. Kilpatrick. 1121 Summit Place, Utica, N. Y. 2278-4 EXPOSITOR opu ar Fiction We have a number of Books left over from the Holiday Season which we are anxious to clear. These are regular $1.00 and 21.50 Booka and are by Popular Authors. To clear at 79c EACH, or TWO FOR $1.50 Thompsons' • BOOK STORE - - SEAR -MTh Special mention is made of Mr. Ernest Edge, who appeared as a Roman Gladiator, his costume being a magnificent piece of work. Un- fortunately be was too late in ap- pearing on the ice, and missed his class. The judges were James Robb, Charles Aberhart and A. D. Suther- land. The Storm. ----The storm which started early Wednesday morning „and is still raging as we go to press, the worst experienced here in some years. All day Wednesday it was almost impossible to see across Mein Street, and the weather was bitterly cold. By Thursday the weather had moderated a little, but there was a heavier snowfall and with the high wind still blowing, the roads are being filled to a level of several feet. All the trains on the G. T. R., although several hours late, *reached town on Wednesday, but the night train was stalled a few miles east of Goderich and Cern have been no trains Pince, and no trains have been able to get through on the London, Huron and Bruce line. None of the mail couriers on the+ rural routes out 'of Seaforth were able to get through on Wednesday, and even if the storm blows out very soon, it will be Friday at the earliest before the service can be resumed. ' err Local Briefa.—A moccasin dance will be held in .the Palace Rink, Sea - forth, on this Friday evening. Music will be furnished by the Highlanders Band,—Many friends will join The Expositor in wishing Dr. J. G. Scott many happy returns of Tuesday last, when he celebrated his 81st birthday. —Miss Beth Barton, of the London Normal School, spent the week end at her home here.—Mr. Stephenson, county engineer of Bruce, was a town visitor on Saturday.—Miss Hazel Thompson, of Brantford, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Fell.—Miss Erie Stewart is visiting with friends in Brantford.—Mr. M. Dodds, of Buf- falo, spent the week end with his father, Councillor John Dodds, in Mc- Killop. Mr. Dodds accompanied his son home on Monday and will spend a few days visiting in that city.— Many Seaforth friends will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. E. Best, which occurred at her home in Lon - dor on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Best was a daughter of the late Jos. Abell, and resided in Seaforth for a number of years before her marriage. —Mrs. .3. Hargraves and son, of To- ronto, are guests at the Parental home of Mr. and Mra. T. G. Shilling - law in Tuckersmith.—Miss Kate Broadfoot has returned from a visit with Toronto and Hamilton friends. —Mr. Robert Bell left on Monday on a business trip to Montreal. — Miss Margaret Weiland, of the Stratford Normal, spent the week end at her home in Egrnonciville.—Messrs. R. and F. Devereux have been confined to their homes this week through ill- ness.—The Ladies' Aid of the Pres- byterian church intend holding a sil- ver tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 131150r Tea.—There will be n allver Tear under the ainpicen of the Ladiesi Aid of the Presbyterian Church. at the home of Mr. Robert Coatee, on Wedneiday afternoon, February 21st. from 3 30 to 6.130 o'clock. Everyone welcome. 2979-1 Hoose For Sule.—A comfortable 2 story residence for male, equipped with modern convenience.. including furnace. bath room. electric lights, boa splendid cellar, 9 room., and is in first lase state of repairs. A.pply to H. Edge, Smidorth, Ont. 2874.4f Auction Sale of Himaehold Ellocts.—Thos. Brown has been instructed to sell by public auction on Friday, February 16th. 1929, et 2 :a.m. sharp, the following: One kitchen range, 1 kitchen table, 5 kitchen .ohairs. 1 White searing machine, 1 cupboard, 1 dining oak suite. 1 hall rack, 3 rockers. 1 couch, 2 tables, 2 double beds, 2 iiet springs, 1 wash stand. 2 dreasers, 1 feather bed, 2 maistr.ses. 2 pair heavy curtains. linoleum, stall- lin- oleum, clotho rack. picture., dishes. curtain Rolm, blinds, 1 set 240 lb. scales, 1 oil stove, 1 bench. 1 wagon, 1 set heavy single barman. 10 Barred Rock pullets, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terme--Ca4 5. OKE. Proprietor; T. Brown, Auctioneer. 2878-2 Showing Them How.—The Juggler, the Collegiate monthly paper of the Lniversity of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, in its last issue says: "Ted H. Bullard, a resident of Sea - forth, and at present a student of ' the University of Notre Dame, op- eted the eyes of the hockey fans at the college on Saturday, the 10th, when he played a stellar brand of the new sport during the game with M‘chigan. The game ended with the score 3-2 in favor of Notre Dame, but the tale might have been much different had it not been for the fast skating young Canuck who streaked in and out of the players of the op- poeing team. Ted is a good student and is showing some classy hockey to his American cousins, who are for He most part strangers to this win- ter sport." ats— The Late Henry Town.—The death occurred at the home of his son in Hamilton on Wednesday of last week of Mr. Henry Town in his 86th year. Mr. Town was one of the earliest residents of Seaforth and for many years one of its most promin- ent residents. For some years he carried on the business of painting and decorating until a bad fart from a scaffold incapacitated him for this work, after which for many years he was manager of the billiard roorn. He was a prominent member of St. Thomas' church and choir and of Britannia Masonic Lodge and Mal- loch Chapter, R.A.M. The remains were brought to Seaforth on Friday, the funeral being held from St. Thomas' church, the services being conducted by the rector, Rev. T. A. Brown, and the Masonic Lodge, in- terment being made in the Maitland - bank ceraetery. Mra. Town died in Seaforth some years ago, since which : time Mr. Town has resided with his scns. A family of three sons and try The Dance In Aid of the Mind.— The Seaforth Red Cross Society wish to thank the musrcians, floor man- agers and others for their services at the Old Times Dance in aid of the blind, also those who generously as- sisted in fretting the hall in shape. The sum of $130 was realized over and above all ex -perms, which amount has been sent to the Blind institute. Mr Gustar, the organizer, was pres- ent at the dance and was quite taken with the hospitality extended him He reported the blind at the Insti- tute were greatly interested in the newspaper invitation to the dance which they made the offIciale read ever and over to them. Some of their (metiers were: "Is Seaforth a city?"; "Do they dance all the time rip there?"; "How do all those musicians make a living?." The Council.—The regular meeting of the town council was held in the council chamber at 8 p.m. on Monday evening. Thee present were Mayor Golding, Reeve Grieve, William E. Chapman, Robert Smith, William Celt% J. W. Beattie and George 11 Haigh. Minutes of last meeting were A, '44 :•'''.•?Yti ).14kM rt1W',:'44 ,;,•,41•17. .sor t James Oliver Curwood's Great Canadian Story "THE VALLEY OF SILENT MEN" reproduced amid the Majestic 1, Canadian Rockies with ALMA RUBENS " The Valley of Silent Men" is probably the most popular story of the Northwest ever written. More , than 1,500,000 copies of the _Nook have been sold. It makes a superlative picture, re -1 plete with red-blorided action, epics ofnthe I ve,of the struggle for existence open,..a.nrIly a breatues thegreatoutdoorsas rwood story can do. —A 7 -Part Paramount— HERR THUR, FRI. & SAT. I Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday ELAINE HAMME16TEIN The CarnivaL—The first carnival of the season was held in the Palace . ideal weather conditions, perfect ice'prl liCeSS Rink on Friday evening last and with and excellent music furnished by the Seaforth Highlanders Rand, it prov- ed one of the most popular and best attended carnivals ever held in Sea - forth, The number in costume was greater than for years, and the at- tendance filled the rink to capacity. After the judging the band numbers were thoroughly enjoyed by the seat- ers. The prize winners were: Ladies' character costume, Marjorie Pickett, "Queen of Night"; Bertha Beattie, "Gypsy." Gent's character costume, Arthur Ament, "English Court Jes- ter:" Gordon Reynolds, "Bell Hop." Girls' comic costume over 14 years, Mary Walker, "indy"• Mae Mc- Geoch, "Pioneer" Girls' comic, un - i der 14, Florence Spain, "Tom"; Ona Nichol', "Old Sal." Prays' comic over 14 years, Jack Crich, "Huekelberry Fin"; Clarence Leathrrland, "Clown.- 111(..srs' comic under 14, Harry McLeod, "Gypsy"; Joe Hart, "Tramp." Gent's comic costume, Davy Reid, "Flying Dutchman"; George Israel, "Clown." Beet National Costume, Robert Reid. "Mexican"; Agnes Smith, "Canadian." eee "Leveleen," recently patented in Ottawa, is the ideal anti -/O septic for a dentifrice. 7§. , 0 •si 1-14,1 tp lia .141 U I' Brush your teeth with "Lovelorn" Tooth Paste, no other quite 50 perfect • • ' R. E. Goatee on Wednesday after.' neon of next week. from 3.30 to 6.30. —Mr. A. F, Cluff been Confined to Ida home for several dart suffer- ing from an attack of breachltia.— Miss Madge Stewart left on Monday to attend the millinery openings, in Toronto..,—Mrs. C. A. Barber and daughter, bliss Mary, returned on Saturday front a v:iit with Wood- stock friends.—Mr. Wesley HIR, of Lucknow, was here on Tuesday at- tending the funeral of the late Hugh McKay.—Mies Belie Forsythe of Kippen, spent a few days this week with her grandmother, Mrs. J. Fin- layson, Sr. --Mrs. James McKay, Eg- mondville, left on Monday .0 visit with friends in Toronto.—Mrs. Don- ald Calder, of Meltillop, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wright in Egmondville.—The Misses Mona arid Marion Schoales, of Algoma are tho guests of Mrs. M. McKellar. -- Mrs. N. T. Cluff is very seriously ill at her home on Market Streets—Miss Greta Ross has again resumed her duties on the public school staff af- ter an illness of Revere' ueeks.—The Egmondville school has been closed for several days owing to the illness uf Miss Knechtel, the teacher.—Mrs. James Wallace, of Egmondville, un- derwent a successful operation for appendicitis on Monday.—Mr. Wm. Hartry gave an address before the Stratford Horticultural Society on Friday last.—Mr. Harold Best, of Toronto, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie, James Street, this week.—Miss Min- nie Habkirk, of McKillop, was the guest of Mrs. W. R. Plant for a few days this week.—Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grieve and family, are moving into the residence of Mrs. Grieve's father, Mr, N. Cluff, on North Main Street, Mrs, Andrew Archibald is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Armstrong, in Hartford, Connecticut —Councillor G. D. Haigh, who has been confined to his home for the pee:. two weeks, is able to be otit again.— The many friends of Mr Andrew Scott, who suffered n etrolte two weeks ago, will be pleased to learn that his condition is improving.—Mr. A. Parks is moving into the resi- dence in Egmondville, formerly oc- cupied by the late Mrs. Laidlaw.— Miss Kate Ellison, of Egmondville, underwent an operation in St. Joseph's Hospital London last week. —The Collegiate Institute and public school were closed on Wednesday af- ternoon and Thursday, owing to the storm.—Miss Jessie Cheseny, of; Tuckersmith, is visiting with friende in Galt—Mr. Leslie Bristow, of Lon- don, spent the week end at his home here.—Mr. Con Eckert has returned . from Milwaukee, where he was call- ed owing to the ',+,1•in,7S illness of his brother, Rev. Father Stephen Eckert, , with pneumonia. When he left Mil- waukee his brother was recovering but since reaching heme word has beer received fhat Father Eckert had suffered a relapse and. that he was in a very serious condition.—Miss Elva Staples, of the Stratford Nor- mal School. spent the week end at her home in McKillop.—Miss Maud Laidlaw is confined to her home this week through illness.—Mr. Sydney Town, of Chicago. was here on Fri- day attending the funeral of his father, the late Henry Town.—Mr. Fred Wigg is moving this week into the residence on Goderich Street, West, which he recently purchased from Mrs. G. M. Chesney.—Mr. Wm. Finlayson, of London Normal School, was a week end visitor at his home in Kippen.—Wednesday last was Ash Wednesday and the beginning of Lent.—The Young People's Society of the Egmondville church are hold- ing a debate on Tuesday evening, February 20th. The subject will be, Resolved that country life is more , to be desired than city life." McKILLOP School Report.—The following is the school report of School Soction No, 4, McKillop, for the month of January: Sr. IV.—Lavada 84; Pearl Webster, 80; Frank Hogg, 77: Harvey IiiicLiwain. 65; George , Campbell, 50. Jr, IV.—Eldin Kerr, 66: Alex. Smith, 54. Jr. III.—Mari-; eita Nash, 81; Beatrice Eberhart, SO; , Robert Eberhart, 74; Helen Beattie, t 63. L—Thomas Nash, 70; Audrey Webster, 65. Primer.—David Shan- non, Freda Webster, Lulu Webster, : Barbara Eberhart. Kindergarten Primary — Angela Johnston, Jack i Johnston, Helen Kerr (absent), Mar - garret Kerr, Charlie Anatay. — M. Hogg, Teacher. BLAKE The W. M. S.—The W. M. S. will meet thie (Friday) afternoon, com- bining their regular February meet- leg with the Woman's Day of Prayer for Missions, when women of all denominations throughout Canada ane the United States unite together in prayer for Missions at home and I abroad. According to the neat little programme issued for the year 1923 by the Blake W. M. S., the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Peter Manson. Mrs. J. A. Manson i will preside, and Mrs. Thomas Dins- more and Miss Alberta Finlay will assist in the programme. DUBLIN Notes.—A very pleasant social , evening was spent in L. J. Looby'a hall, when a dance was held under , the auspices of the Catholic Women's League on Friday evening last. Ney'a 1 orchestra supplied excellent music.— The train service on the Grand Trunk was badly dislocated by the storm on Wednesday. Death Takes One of Triplets.—Ona of the triplets born to Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank Dunseith, Dublin, is dead. The break in the trio of infants occurred in the death of Edelen, the frailest of the three, who was kept at horn' when Ross and Jean, the brother and sister, were brought to the hospital. The babes there are doing well. The mother of the babes is progressing nicely and is expected to make the trip to Stratford for Ross and Jean within the next two weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Dunseith have not yet received the King's royalty of one guinea paid to the parents of triplets. Splendid Advance Showing —OF— New Spring Ginghams And Other Cotton Wash Fabrics New Ginghams and others Wash :Goods are here—forerunners of a great assortment soon to arrive. These Fabrics come in new pattern effects and in most attractive shades. We have taken exceptional care to maric Liem at prices which offer you remarkable values, because the qualities are especially good. The New Goods Will Interest—A Visit -to the Store Will Convince. Celebrated D&A Corsets • The New Dresses Demand a CORSET of EXCEPTIONAL CORRECTNESS in DESIGN A Strong Point In Favor Of D & A CORSETS Prices: $1.00 to $6.00 WO DRESSES Utterly different yet egtolly fashionable .y 0i. J can have either of them in any color and any mate- rial you desire. At our piece -goods counter you will find serge, jersey, flannel, velvet, crepe de Chine, satin and foulard in all the newest shades. And at our Standard -Designer Pattern counter you will find the pattern you want in your particu- lar size. The Belrobe enclosed with each pattern will show you step by step how to lay out, put together, and finish the dress. , Paeturs N. 4107. Shy 36 requires only 3114 Ialis 4 451411142meteriaL Buy &madam(' - Designs, Patterns withThe Belrobe • 4ms.. Pattern No. 41pai, The Ilkesolw show 'or how toluildi the braise with a roiled , .20.. Wore *ply kr. mg lame km augerinath heat km, 0fl a/s bra are ab 1.113a1M0t1a. WA Utile Mat evarlele MIN A. by Mel or entela J. MacTAVISH . • • .. '. ..,.,,;42,,,......' ;...),c,,...!. .0,1,,'?...:-..... A ', '; ..,...„,.14,k,,Aii,..,..4,t!,i,iti.,,,,Ilki)1,1/2,,,q 1.4j...,,N,^c. AD,i..,"41 ikt.t..., , *A,' , I y•4'o•,!.;1q.„.'04ttk0 Ir