Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-04-13, Page 8THE HURON l'Clover, 'Ajfalfa, Alaike and !tia►othy ,.Shed; also White and ow BIoaaom Sweet Clover. ell re -cleaned at all times. :'114...E. KERSLAKE Phone No. 6. RUCKS Trucks are costing the Farmers thousands of dollars every week. Draw your own Eggs and patron- jze the man who gets you the High- t Price. • We will sell you Boots and Shoes qt Lowest Prices and give you the Highest Price for your kgs on same. W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. { Dutch Setts Onions, for cooking, 7 pounds for 25e Spanish Onions, solid and mild, 3 lbs. for 25c Dutch Sett Onions, best we have had, per lb. 15c Lettuce, tender and fresh, 2 Bunches for 25c Cheese, extra fine and mel- low, per pound 36c tlreatn Loaf Cheese, try some, per pound ,,..45c Limburger Cheese, a flavor you will like, lb. 45c Eggs Are Our Specialty; We Always Pay Yon the Highest Price for any quantity. Sproat & Sproat PHONE 8. NOW COMES THE TIME TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME Wall Paper adds so much and costs'so little, We invite you to inspect our New Papers. Estimates of Paper or Paper and Hanging cheerfully given. ,SCOTT'S P-OSITORprenept: 48 pkv ,I;teeve and Coun, tillers G. F. Opine, W. E. Chapman, J. W. Beattie and G. D. Haigh. On motion of Messrs.. Beattie and Haigh DISTRICT MATTERS . Opposite Expositor Office. Phone 62. FootbalL-A reorganization meet- ing of the Huron Football Club will be held in the Council Chamber, Sea - forth, on this, Friday, evening at 8 p.m. All players and others inter- ested are especially urged to 'attend, in order that a good organization may be completed and the team get away to a good start at the opening of the season. Maeliav-Niven.-The inarriaee of Mrs. Edith Mary Macoun Niven, the daughter of Mrs. and the late James Mscoun, of Belfast, Ireland, to Mr. W. C. MacKay,•Toronto, was solemn- ized at the Church of St. John (Nor- way), Toronto, by Rev. Canon W. L. Baynes -Reed on Saturday at 3 p.m. The bride and groom will be at home to their friends at 100 Balsam avenue, Toronto, after the third week in April. Weeks -Kennedy. -The marriage of Mary Elizabeth (Bessie), elder daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lauchlin Kennedy, of Wingham, to Charles E. Weeks, of Toronto, only son of Mr. and Mrs. George Weeks, of Strath- roy, took place on ISaturda>, March .,Heti at St. Paul's Church, Toronto, at high noon. The Rev. Canon Cody I officiated. Miss Kennedy was attend- iel by her sister, Miss Nora, and Mr. 11. (truce Ridpath, of Toronto, was! beat man. AMATEUR FINISHING We make. a speciality of Developing a n d Printing' jor Amateurs. D. F. BUCK PHOTOGRAPHER Seaforth - - - Ont. Hutchison's QUALITY should be a first consider- ation in buying Groceries. We be- lieve in good Quality and sell it. PRICE is next important and, we frankly believe oua prices will aver- age as low as any house in the trade. A firm once advertised, "We always Lead, we never follow." They soon led themselves into bankruptcy and not, ='.?' uch by under selling as by, "+`(u °Stating. We have some Extra igh Grade PEACHES put up by the Niagara Fa11d Canning Co., regular 75c for 50 cents; regular, 50c for ....35c If costs are counted, we doubt if they can be put up as CHEAPLY at home, and few. know how to do it as WELL, HONEY at 12c to 15c per pound is a real economy now when Butter is dear. BAKING SYRUP -We ask you to try our bulk Baking Syrup, because we know of nothing' lb cans that equals it in QUALIT`!;. ASPARAGLit fUTTINGS, very spe- cial, at tin 30e PICKANINN�t PANCAKE SYRUP, in syrup pitcher, special 3.5c The pitchers alone are well worth the price. ;CHINA DINNER SETS -Great Qual- ity, Small Price. SOAPS" -We have exceptional values in Toilet and Laudry Soaps. ,FIGS --Choice pulled Figs at 15e or 2 lbs. for 25e Choice Cooking Figs, at 10c 6r 3 pounds for 25e FINNAN HARDIE, 25e bun ,for 12% Kippered Herrings in T to Sauce 25c, for 12'rlc; Kippered: Tinge, in oil, 25c can for 121,10c DattrES=Choice Hallowees at Utile, 2 'for' 25c. Sair Dates at 10e. or • 8' For (take ,Butter; Eggs, Drier! A pies s Mid Iyoultry, ALIVE or '1181118SEM ')anted in trade. ..win F: 11.11ittchison Help the Home Town. -Mr. C. S. Skinner, Landscape Gardener for the Canadian National Railway will be iu Seaforth on Monday next to confer with the Directors of the Horticultur- al Society re the Flower Beds at the Depot, While the appeal for memb- ers hays met with a hearty response from the people in the country sur- rounding the town,. the Society still requires one hundred to put the deal pver. Step right up with your dollar and be an interested party in improv- ing the appearance of your own home town -do this before Saturday night and the deal goes through. Egmondville Y. P. S. C. E. -At a meeting of Y. P. S. C. E. in Egmond- ville Church Monday evening, the following officers were elected for April, May and June: lion. Presi- dent, Rev. Mr. MacDonald; President, Miss Billy Chesney; 1st vice, Miss Grace Elgie; 2nd vice, Mr. Bob Char- ters; Hon. Secretary, Miss Gemmell; Corresponding Secretary, Peg Grieve; Recording Secretary, Mr. E. Chesney; Treasurer, Will Eyre; Pianist, Mrs. McKenzie; Assistants, Sadie Howatt, Pearl Carnochan; Programme Con- venor, Miss Bertha Chesney; Assist- ants, Mrs. McKenzie, Elizabeth Char- ters, Pearl Carnochan, Vera Hudson, Ria Hill; Social Convenor, Mrs. Kling; Assistants, Rev, MacDonald, Peg Grieve, Bertha and Billy Chesney, Mise Gemmell, Alice Kneehte,, Mrs. McKenzie, Grace Elgie, Bob Charters, Pete Simpson, Will Eyre; Look -out Committee, E. Chesney, Gordon Carnochan, Charlie Eyre; Missionary Convenor, Miss Gemmell; Floral Com- mittee Mrs. Carnochan, assisted by Mrs. McElroy and Kate Kerr, Business Change. - Mr. Robert Devereux has sold his blacksmith and carriage business in Seaforth to Mr. James Davis, of Stratford, who will get possession on May 1st. We are glad to learn, however, that Mr. Devereux will still remain a resident of town, but will take a well earned holiday after being 42 years continu- ously in business. In 1881 he enter- ed his apprenticeship in the same stand with the late John Dorsey. Af- ter serving his time he moved to Chi- cago where he remained for fourteen years, but in 1898 returned to Sea - forth and purchased the same busi- ness from the late Louis McDonald, and has carried it on most success- fully for the past 25 years, 13 years of that time in partnership with his cousin, Mr, Frank Devereux, who died in February last. Mr. Devereux stillt re alasP o s ' ase sloe of the brick block in which the business in con- ducted. Mr. Davis needs no intro- duction to the people of Seaforth and the district, as he carried on a black- smith shop here for some years, and was a well known resident of town until his removal to Stratford a few months ago. The Late William Mulcahy. -Three weeks ago we made brief mention of the sudden death in California of Mr. William Mulcahy, and the follow- ing additional particulars, received t ie week eek b Y his sisters from Mr. Malhman, Manager of the Grolier So- ciety of Los Angeles, will be of in- terest to his many old Seaforth friends: "Mr. Mulcahy passed away Friday, the 16th, from heart failure or hardening of the arteries. I last saw him that evening at. 5 p.m. and as he was then not feeling well and seemed rather depressed, 1 told him 1 would either drop down to the hotel in the evening or call him on the phone to see how he was making out. I phoned the, hotel about. 8 p.m., but could not get a response from his room, so requested that some one in- vestigate and see if he was in, as I was rather worried over his condition. When the hotel attendants investigat- ed, they found he had passed away. A physician was immediately sum- moned, who stated that Mr. Mulcahy had paaded ,away about 7 pm., ap- parently without a struggle, just gone to sleep. His death was a great shock to all of us,^` ass We thought him a wonderful fellow. Even though we , had only known ,him a short time, I know that every one conriected with this office thought of him as a friend Land all admired his work. Mr. Mul- tieesihy was enjoying California and had °lulit purchased a Buick coupe, in- tending to derive a great deal of pleasure out of driving his car over the Manybeautiful drives in South- ern Caliornia," w The Council -The regular meeting 'of, the town council was held in the cci4hcil chamber on Monday evefiing Milt, with the following Members the following accounts were ordered to be paid: Win. Gillespie, salary, $70; J. A. Wilson, salary, $76; John Knight, $65; Andrew Little, $40; Municipal World, $5.47; King Edward Sanitarium, $42; G. T,. R. crossing protection, 97c; Barrett Co., tarvia, $31.07' Bell Telephone Co., $2.06; Alex. (McDonald, account, 57.75; E. J. Box, cartage, $7.51; G. A. Sills & Sons, $8.83; Robert Edgar, wages, $67.50; C. Aberhart, insurance, 59; E. L. Box„ coal, $5:80. Beattie - Grieve. -That the surae of 51,000 be placed to the credit of the Public i 67 e ' ; : a Jarman; . NOrth �tfieeti -tare; McCioy is visitingr.her dauugghter, Mrs. J. A. McGregor,. in !Puckersmith, who has been very 111.- Miss McLeod le a guedt at the home Of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Southgate,' ,Jr. -Mr. A. I. Clufi' is in Toronto this week attending the Canadian Coal Dealers' Convention being held in that city. -Miss Edna A. Beatty has re- turned to Toronto after spending the Easter vacation, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Beatty. -On Friday last Mrs. H. H. Eyre returned to her home in Sarnia, after spending the pact two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bristow. -Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Weeks, of Toront,, are guests at the home of Mrs. Weeks' grandmother, Ince. 411 !fetich Street, West. -By specie . '` bI�igzme era p the Ladie6' BibleclaiM 1 the beautiful sacred 3r uality • Ous"New Line of Wali Panora are of .the highest quality of stock IrrpQm the lowest price up. The Ilealgns are striking and original and are sure to brighten andel entiOli your rooms. Come in and see our Papers before you buy... Allsamples shown are car- ried in jftoek. Utility Commission on maintenance account. Beattie -Haigh. -That the Thompsons' tender of E. Chittenden, for 49 cents SOOKB`C0jIE 8 per hour for street watering and sweeping be accepted. Cardno- Chapman.-That .the Fire and Water Committee be given power to pur chase three pairs rubber boots, six rubber hats and 6 rubber coats, they to meet the Firemen and get the qual- ity of goods required. Haigh -Grieve -That the Auditors' Report be ac- cepted and auditors' salaries be paid. llaigh-Grieve-That the Agricultural Society be given the usual annual grant of $100; $30 for Spring Fair and $70 for Fall Fair. Cardno- Beettie.-That the engineers be in- structed to get prices for the neces- sary material to be used in the ex- tension of the watermains, also to advertise for tenders for laying of same. C'.ardno-Chapman.-That the Street Committee be given authority to purchase oil for street purposes. On motion of Haigh and Beattie, the Council, then adjourned to meet at the call of the_ Mayor. An 87 -piece Dinner Set complete for 05.00. Beattie Bets.. Seaforth. 2887-1 For sale. -Washing machine and ,wringer. nearly new. Apply to J. W. Modeland. Phone 20-143. 2887-tf See the New Overland Models, Standard Taurines, Specials and Sedans. G. C. Bell, Dealer, Main Street. Phone 207. 2883-tf For Sale. -An 8 -roomed frame house on South Main Street. good location, Hood cellar. geed cistern, and good garden. Apply w Thomas Andrew. 2888-2 f Haase For Sale, -Six roomed frame cottage Egmondville. good cellar. with cistern; ''4 acre of land, hen house. Situated opposfto church sheds. For further particulnra appiY on the premises or at The Expositor O Seaforth. 28 xl Nonce, - Having disposed of the blacksmith and Carriage Buatneee carried on' n Seaforth under the firm nameof R. & F.Devereaux. to Mr. James Davisof Stratford, who gets possession on May let, all accounta owing the Laid arm taunt be paid by that date they will be placed in other hands for col. lection. Robert Devereaux. 2857-3 Notice to the Pubtie-rhe removal of Mr. Sam T. Welker to Timmins, where he has orened up Uo'lertaking Parlors, will n5q•-in any way. interfere wtth the undertaking bu,inesn of W. J. Walker & Son. Seaforth, v.ho willcontinue to have the Finest Motor Horse Equipment for conducting business. W. J. Walker & Son, Seaforth. 2880-10 "One Clear Call" 7 great reels, and even thent enough. Six famous eters with Henry 13. Walthhau in his greatest role since "Ninth of a Notion." A story of the South with a hundred new thrills and throb. rind the punch of n dozen dramas. Shown with "Around the World in 18 Days,•" at the Lyric Mcpday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at us.ral pr fee:. . 2887.1 Houses For Sale. -1 Corner Market and Jarvis Street. nine rooms, summer kitchen and woodshed and closets, including one all cedar closet convenient for alt upstair rooms. Polished and hardwood dooxa, targe lawn, furnace and electric lights. 2. -Main Street North, eight rooms, closets, pantry and wood- shed. Splendid location. easy terms. Apply to F. D. Hutchison. 2880-tf EAFO$TU of their brother, Mr. W. C. Mackay, barrister of that city. -The curlers were busy at the rink on Monday and Tuesday of this week, excellent ice be- ing available. --Mrs. J, M, O'Neil bas ret3.lrned from Brantford, where she spent, the Easter holidays. - Miss, Humphries; of Port Dalhousie, was an Eaetgl` guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Crich. -Miss .Jessie McMillan, who spent the holidays at her home in Egmondville, has return- ed to Toronto to resume her duties on tl}e staff of the Dovercourt Road School. --,Mr. J. S. Welsh celebrated his 81st birthday on Friday, April 6 find Mrs. Welsh, if she is spared un- til May 14th, will be 79 year§ of age. Both are enjoying a fair measure of health, and Mrs. WeLsh is still able to quilt a quilt a day --Mr. J. 3. Broderick has secured the contract of decorating -the Main Street of Mitchell for their Old Boys' Reunion celebrat- ion which is to be held this year from August 4th to 9th. Mr. Broderick is an expert at this work, and has given real satisfaction on other con- tracts of this kind, so that Mitchell has made no mistake in their choice. Mrs. Davie, of Tilsonburg, is the guest of Miss Edith Davidson. -Miss Margaret Nolan has returned to Stratfgrd after spending the, holidays at her home Huron Road, East. -Mrs. James Henderson and daughter El- eanor, of Brussels, are visiting at the hame of Mrs. Henderson's mother, Next.- -The next Silver- Tea, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the Presby- terian church, Seaforth, will be given at the 1. home( Mrs. Robert Archibald. James Street, ' pn Wednesday, April 18th, from 3.30 to 8.30 .m The proceeds of this Tea are to help buy necessary furnishings for the church kitchen. An invitation is extended to anyone and everyone to come and enjoy a .octal cap of tea and leave a donation of silver money. 2887-1 For cele. -A 6 -roomed frame cottage situ- ated one block south and one block west of the Egmondville Presbyterian church. This -Page stands on half acre of ground, is electric lighted and has hard and soft water and is in first class condition. There are several fruit trees. a variety of small fruit and a good barn and hen house. For par - titulars apply to Thomas O'Laughlin, Sea - forth P 0., R. 1t. 4, or phone 10 on 131. 2887-tf Curlers Re -organize. -The Seaforth Curling Club held their annual meet- ing and election of officers in the Carnegie Library Hall on Monday evening. There was a very large at- tend nce of members and enthusiasts present as the season just closed has been one of the longest and most successful in the 'history of the Club, which dates•back some 46 years. Dur- irg the evening the presentation of prizes to the winners of the different club competitions was made. The John R. Lyons Trophy, which carries with it the rink championship, was won by Mr. R. E. Bright's rink, com- posed of R. Smith, C. P. Sills, J. W. McIntosh and R. E. Bright, skip. The Stewart Cup, together with four gold medals, given by Mr. W. D. Stewart, of St. Paul, Minnesota, which h this year was given for a Scotch 'doubles crmpetition, was won by O. Dick and p'red Robinson, the runners-up being Hen. Smith and Ross Sproat. In the points competition for the three dozen tubes of Leveleen Tooth Paste, given by Col. A. Wilson, of Toronto, T. Johnston was high man with a score of 47, whief3 won him 9 tubes. Those with a score of 35 and over, who won two tubes each, were W. Ament, J. Beattie, R. E. Bright, Keith McLean, Fred Robinson, W. E. South- gate, W. Thompson, and those who carried off one tube with a score of 25 or over, were C. Barber, Dr. Bechley, J. Broderick, Gordon Dick, Jot Dick, O. Dick, G. D. Haigh, W. I. McIntosh, M. McPhee, Oscar Neil, Ross .Sproat. The winnera of the prizes for the euchre held after the business meeting, were W. J. Mcin- toah, ,pppints; James Dick, lone handy, end Gordon Dick, consolation. The foiloteing were the officers elected: President, R. M. Jones; Vice Presi- dent, G. A. Sills; Secretary and Treasurer, W. Thompson; Executive Committee, W. E. Kerslake, W. E. Southgate, C. Stewart, Ross Sproat; Members' Committee R. H. Sproat, C. Stewart, G. D. -Haigh; Skips, W. Ament, J. Beattie, G. Bethume, Keith McLean, R. E. Bright, W. E. South- gate, W. E. Kerslake, G. A. Sills, T. Johnston, J. Dick, Bos Sproat, C. A. Barber, R. M. Jones. Local Btiefai►t: C. Mackay and Miss M. W. Mackay were in Toronto on Saturday attending the wedding NOW PLAYING HOUSE PETERS -in- "THE MAN FROM LOST RIVER" Ail exciting story enacted upon a magnificent forest background. You, who love clean, red- blooded drama, wind swept sk'es and tate wild beauty of the wo 'You'll' love "THE MAN FR (,OST RIVER." `i Also Showing a 2 -'PARtilifIRISTIE COMEDY • MOl., TUES. & WED. BERT LYTELL -in- j "SHERLOCK BROWN" ( A 'Detective Story not according to Doyle. p r rl.ncess 1 Wall Paper is the most distinctive feature in the home. It is "The base of good decoration." We have a wide range of moderately priced Designs of Splendid Style and Character.' GRAVES' WALL PAPER STORE. Telephone 7. H1i I li II (III monmmnmiuEaeKnEMu0miiiiiii1Eiiiiiiiinmt RIC -- Thursday, Friday, Saturday THEY'RE HERE! The fine two -reel features, ever made, full of fast, slashing action of the real relied arena variety. And a dash of reatromance, too! H. C. Witmer's famous Col- lier's \Q"eekiy Stories of the Prize lilting and the Social Whirl. "The Leather Pushers" Also Showing "FREE AIR" From the Saturday Evening Post story by Sinclair Lewis, author of Main Street." Coming! Monday,. Tuesday, Wednesday "William Desmond" In the lastest moving adventure chapter -play of retrainee and mystery on the screen,- complete in twelve thrilling episodes. "AROUND THE WORLD IN 18 DAYS' A thrill in every land on the globe. School' Children's Matinee Monday, 4.80 p.m. =Admission 5c- --LYRIC---- Challenge of the Crossjf"•.1 odist church on Sundaes Miss Agnea Croabie was a Stfrd visitor this week. -Mrs, J. R. Mi of Camp Borden, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gillespie, Jam ea Street. -Mr, and Mrs, C. Rolph spent the -week end with Mit- chell friends. -Mrs, J. R. Stewart; of Hensall, and Mrs. 'Herr, of Stratford, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Campbell, High Street. - Miss Emma Dinsmore is visiting at her home in Blake. -Mr. F. O. Fowler and daughter, Miss Frances, of Win- nipeg, arc the guests of Miss Fowler, James Street, -Mr. Thomas Daly hay leased his residence on James Street to Mr. J, Hotham.-Mr, J. F. Welsh was in Toronto last week. -Rev. W. D. McDonald, of Egmondville, was ' in Teeswater on Wednesday officiating at the marriage of his sister. -Miss McLaren, of Toronto, will take the ' science department at the Collegiate until the summer holidays. -Rev. Father Goetz was in Hamilton last week. -Mr. Robert Hogg and his els. , ter, Miss Hogg, have moved from the farm in McKillop to the residence on North Main Street, which Mr. Hogg recently purchased from Mr. A. Oke. -Mrs, R. H. Sproat and Mrs. W. W. Robinson are visiting with friends in New Hamburg. -Mrs. Dyer of Oaksville, was an Easter guest 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson. -Mr. J. Allen, of mins was a week end guest ";pills home of Mr. W. Sproat, in smith. -Mr. Matheson, of St. and Mrs. Hicks, of Mitchell, Were here on Friday lark attending the funeral of the late Mr's' Donald Mc- Intyre. -Mr, F. T. Fowler 'spent a few days in Toronto last Wee`it.-Miss Mae Stobie, of Detroit, spent tho week end at the ,tome of her.father, Mr. A. Stobie -Mr, Ross Sproat has purchased a Chevrolet coupe from Messrs. Carlin Bros., the local deal- ers, and Mr. S. T. Holmes, an Over- land sedan from Mr. G. C. Bell.,Rev. T. D. McCullough, M.A., of London, will speak in First Presbyterian church on Sunday. The Most ,Attractive. and Authori- tative, . I Displa' vlfaufirrir HULLETT Died In Dakota. -The Sheldon, North llakota, paper contains the fol- lowing regarding the death of Mrs.. George Patterson, a former well known resident of this township and well known to many here. Mrs. Pat- terson was a sister of the late Robt. Smith, and went to Dakota, with her husband in 1881: " There were keen expression's of regret and uni- versal sorrowing when the news be- came known that Mrs. George Patter- son had die$at the Cavanaugh Sana,- i tarium at Favgo,,on Tuesday evening after weeks of .intense suffering. Mrs. Patterson has-been in.failing health for nearly a year. and while her passing was momentarily expected, it was a great shock to her'7t'elati'vcs and many, friends/. Surrounded by their childra.41 and friends' -and neigh- bors of more than 40 years acquaint- anceship, Mr. and Mrs- Patterson celebrated their golden wedding an- niversary at their home in this vil- lage on December 29th, 1921. This event evidently taxed the strength of Mrs. Patterson, for almost immedi- ately she took to her bed. ' Agnes Smith was born in Scotland on Au- gust 20th, 1851, and died at Fargo, N. D. on February 1 th 1 r a 3 923 r3' , being in her' 72nd year. When a very small child, her parents migrated to On - I tnrio, in • eastern Canada, where she grew to womanhood. On December 29th, 1871, she was united in marriage to George Patterson, at Seaforth, Ont., and for none years following their marriage remained at that i place. In the spring of 1881 they came westward to Dakota Territory, and took up their home on a home- stead on which Mr. Patterson pad filed on the year before, five miles north of Sheldon. The Patterson were some of the originale members of the Jenksville settlement, all of whorl came from near Seaforth to estab- lish and develop a. new home on the then vast expanse of prairie. Sur- mounting all the vicissitudes inci- dent to those pioneer days, the fam- ily- developed a comfortable home from the virgin soil, a home that was always thrown open to their friends and every one was made ,welcome who passed through it doors. The family continued to make their home on the farm until fourteen years ago wHen they retired and moved to Shel- don, and have since lived a retired life. Six children' were born to this union, one passing on in infancy. Surviving, besides her companion for over 50 years, are three daughters and one son. Another son, John, died eleven years ago. The children are: Mrs. Wm. Cuthill, Mrs. C. 11. Rightmire and Jessie, all of Sheldon, and Robert, of Lethbridge, Canada. Three brothers of the deceased are still living; two in eastern Canada and Wm. C. Smith, of this village. Mrs. Patterson was a truly Christian woman. It was largely through her instrumentality that the Presbyter- ian church of Sheldon was launched. They were charter members of the organization and took an important pert in its establishment and sluce have been active in seeing that it continued to prosper. In the passing of Mrs. Patterson every person, es- ! pecially the children, have Met a true and noble friend. Always with a cheery smile And greeting none pass- ed her way without being recognised. We wish the majority of.:Vionlerali County would see our magnificent e r New Spring Wearables, because' we knav would enjoy' seeing the very latest gaslaf wearingapparel as shown here. , FAVORED SUIT MODELS i NEW COA'� If you once see 'the many splendid models, the clever 'tailoring and the beautiful fabrics we are showing, you. are sure to like them. $15 to $40 Novelty is a special'. feature in S. ring separ-., ate coatfaaionn,' a.1blg as(rtlMnitt:Of 7 ' y 1 'ngg.. styles 1 -vast a -: etive cloths tt yon 'here. �--New !: A pleasing array` b tinctive Models, made - and in the most Populaazt, $10.00 It, is 'cine 'of the: important features; of dress for the smart woman. New ones here. $1:00 to $2 each WASH GOODS. Ginghams, - Voiles Crepes Think of it!- Ging- hams, Voiles and Crepes for Summer frocks - and Fash- ion favors these more than a n y other Wash fab- rics. And with the wonderful showing have of them, 'little wonder we are enthusiastic. A Price Range From 25c to $1.50 a Yard. COAT, Panne No. 1117. For,iet 36 .0.11 Fred 20 yard, of inch raan- riaL SKIRT Papers Nd.. Fill. Fbrrire' 36 you and .2 yards If 40 ifh woes- ' riat ae'nai MILLINERY Creations of beau- ty aptly describes the Trimmed Hats displayed hem.' HE new jaquette biouse coat and the skirt a bodice made of contrastrrlg'mate= rials are very popular now. At our piece-goods.coitnter you will find many 'Of the materials suitable for these - /velvet Canton crepe, serge, flannel, crepe de Chine and jersey cloth. Arid at our Standard - Designer Pattern counter you will find the patterns in your paltiet' size. 'the Belrobe enclosed with each pattern will ;*ell you how to make the cos- tume from start to'frnish' - pven`the rolled hem at the bottom of the Skirt is fully explained. Bt+ . Standard-Desitgner Patt+erss ilifll h The Belrobe J. MacT'avish ;kr