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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-04-27, Page 8OSUMI DISTRIC, M4TxklRS vravT..BI.bl'',AND EA SEEDS,ON" ION and \M MULTIPLIERS, ER SLA Phone No. 6. SHOES The -Shoes we sell are mighty fine value for the money. You won't find anywhere Bet- ter Quality; you won't find any- where the Low Prices for which we sell, (except here). Draw your own Egg's and get top-notch Prices. W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. JUICY FRUITS Oranges were never better than they are just now. Thep are ripe, sweet and juicy. We have them, everyone selected, Navels at per doz, 60e, 70c, 80c Grape Fruit, excellent this season, each 10c • Lemons, good size and color, • dozen 35c Bananas -we always buy the best, dozen...40c to 50c Lettuce, fresh cut, large Bunches, 2 for 25c Pure Extracted Honey in 5'a and 10's pails, Ib15c Our mellow Cheese, gets 'them all coming, Ib 35c Housecleaning is here; we have all the requisites -they turn labor into a joke. Have you ever used "Fly Tex,' the great vermin de- stroyer? We'll have a ship- ment about May lst. Wait for it. Sproat Sc Sproat PHONE 8. NOW COMES THE TIME TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME Wall a 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. Our Papers are all 21 inches wide, which means one-sixth more Paper for the money, less labor and fewer seams. SCOTT'S Opposite Expositor Office. Phone 62. AMATEUR FINISHING We make a speciality of Developing a n d Printing for Amateurs. D. F. BUCK PHOTOGRAPHER Seaforth - - - Ont. Seasonable Groceries PRICES EITHER JUST RIGHT OR TOO LOW AYLMER TOMATO SOUP is a Can- adian product, lately much improv- ed and in a recent test pronounced Superior to the most popular Amer- ican soup, retailing locally at lee to 18c per can. We want every- body to use this splendid Canadian products (to arrive) and for a limit- ed time make introductory offer, per can lac MAPLE SCRUP-First Class, home- made, per wine gallon $2.00 UPTON'S INSTANT COCOA -per one-half pound packages 25c TEA -Our Special Black and Mixed Tea has gone to $1.40 per 2 -pound package, but for a limited time we are selling, 2 lbs. for $1.30 New Teas are said to be coming on the market at higher prices than the old teas, so that Teas will be high' for at leant a year. CABBAGES -Fresh stock, per 'pound 121/2c SUGAR -Those in touch vritlevniniket conditions feel that Sugar is' siire to go to $15A,O4 and will robably go higher. Wt. quote • best -grana hated at I6resef4 wholesale prices. tuner � a1iiy. have abdnd- llni'o Y:'irst aIi• .oar,...,. D. Hutchison Apar SALVATION ARMY SELF-DENIAL MUST SUCCEED (Written by Mrs. General Booth.) Our missionary work largely de petlds upon money raised by the Self - Denial Effort. The General has been obliged to cut down many grants to distant lauds where the prospect of a har- vest of souls is rich, and where our resources have been laid out with the utmost economy and care. No reinforcements can be sent to any of the missionary -fields this year. Training centers in India and Korea have had to be closed. This deficiency of our funds is par- ticularly articularly to be regretted because for the first time we have a supply of of- ficers for these distant fields. Many are waiting for their marching or- ders inspired with the true missionary spirit and longing to take the mes- sage of Salvation to heathen lands Pressing invitations and appeals are reaching us from all parts of the world to send officers to bless and help the people. From Europe ,urgent calls come froom Roumania, Estheida, Littland, Bulgaria, Jugo-Slayia, Hungary and Austria. Self -Denial week for Canada is ficin May 5th to 13th. G.W.V.A. Notes. -Tuesday evening • a fairly good audience greeted the first appearance of Ney's Orchestra at the closing dance of the season. ' After May 1st the Club will be closed for the summer season, though the Executive may hold one or two events from time to time. All accounts against the Club should be handed to the Secretary, C. P. Sills, or Treas- urer, Ross Sproat, at once. Died In Denver. -Many Seaforth friends will regret to learn of the death of Mr. John Duncan, which took place at Denver, Colorado, re- cently, where he had gone on account of failing health. He was born in Seafurth about fifty years ago, learn- ed telegraphy with Mr. Somerville, and went to Winnipeg in 1891 He was an expert telegrapher and held an important position as train des- patcher with the C. P. R. until a few months ago. His father, a form- er much esteemed citizen of Seaforth for many years, died in Toronto six months ago. One daughter survives and two sisters, Mrs. Grose, Toronto, and Mrs. Robert Faviley, Vancouver. Confirmation At St., James'. -On Saturday evening Bishop Fallon paid his official visit to St. James' Church, Seaforth, to administer the Sacra- ment of Confirmation The church was filled with the large congregation present. There were 49 candidates, 26 boys and 23 girls. The Bishop himself examined the candidates on the rosary and its meaning and on the divine mysteries, which elicited from the youthful class ready an- swers, showing the careful instruction they had received for the solemn rite, and several times drew from the Bishop expressions of the pleasure their answers gave him. His Lord- ship said he was gratified to see a vast growth, temporal as well as spiritual, in St. James' congregation, due to the energy of the pastor, Rev. Father Goetz, assisted by a loyal people. N. Ctuff & Sons vs. G.T.R. and Erie Railroad. -This action has been before the courts for some time and consi•.l- eiable public interest has been creat, ed by reason of the novel method adopted to enforce payment of the judgment recovered by the Plaintiff's against the Erie Railroad for a short- age on a shipment of coal. The Erie Railroad, being non-resident, refused to recognize the judgment or pay plaintiff's claim and to force payment without having to enter proceedings in the United States courts, the plain. tiff's seized a car in transit here and this car has remained under seizure for months, the Erie Railroad in the meantime carrying the case from court to court in an effort to have Plaintiff's proceedings.. deelared ir- regular and illegal. Mr. Justice Orde at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, upheld the plaintiff's proceedings throughout as perfectly regular. Mr. R. S. hays, of Seaforth, acted for Plaintiffs through- out. With The Bowlers. -The Seaforth lawn Bowling Club are making ex- tensive preparations for the coming season and have commenced the im- provements decided en at their last meeting. A new wire fence will he erected and the ground levelled and seeded from the fence to the side- walk; the new water system will be installed in the club house, which will also receive a new coat of paint and the verandah enlarged and additional shade trees will be planted in the southwest corner, and flower beds laid out. The greens have come through the past winter in excellent shape and by the middle of May the Club will held its first local tourney. The an- nual tourneys will be held on June 4th, (King's birthday), and on July 1Stli and 19th. The membership com- mittee will make their rounds next week so that all members, new and old, will be, in the draw for the open- ing tourney, which will be held on the first Wednesday afternoon the greens are fit for playing on. Clothing Factory Proposition. -A special meeting of the town council was held in the council chamber on Thursday evening had to consider the proposition as submitted in writing and .presented personally by Messrs. Adkin and Pirie for the organization Of •a company to operate the Sand - feed / Company's factory on Main street. which they have purchased. The plane submitted at the meeting call for a capital of $50,000. The promoters will subscribe $5,000 and the balance is to be raised as far as 11d$ 1ble in Seaforth attd,v'ieinity. The eedimarters of the cottipnity will be its'y orth, orate will'1 cline of five iahre, and threa of n .te will be yp" Sttaforth, who npat each take $+ i0 dock, After hearing the plane eiibmittted the ccppunoyi:. assed the feAowi3 g reeo111- tigte ` "That this council, after con- alde the proposition as submitted , in !wrong, and presented personally Our NF' WALL PAPERS are bekore4be council by Messrs. Adkin sure to, .ftlease you, both in and Pixie, who have, purchased the QuAure= and PRICE. No Sandford Manufacturing Company's matter' et room you wish to an suit your taste. S are all carried in Satisfy -. building and propose to operate it Pape,;;-, under .the name of The Seaforth Our 'P r Clothing Company, Limited, And after stook'll d ou do not have to examining credentials as to their watt un fiI is ordered and per - practical ability to make a success of 'haps 'it) :Oat the pattern you the undertaking, think the propgaition choose•is`'4fold out. well worthy of the support of the town and district." 41. 1 Por Sala -One nide board avid child's Iron Tl Ompsons bed. Apply to Mm. G. D. Haigh, ,Seaforth, Uni. 2889-tf BOOKOTHE , - ElEAFORTH '11y a 50-1b. Sitck of our Lrairy Salt with y,mr next order at our ,store,. W. M. Stew- art Flour, Feed and Groceries. Phone 77. aualnese For Sale. -51400 Grmear' •tock, Restaurant, .where cooling refresh- Latb dwpgldg, London, Sydney. Smythe. rnents were served and throughly en - Market Lane. 2889" jeyed, Mr. Charles Holmes has been Egg. for Hatching.- From bred -to -lay Barred actin instructor durin the Roc le• 60 cents Per 15. James Finlayson, g as . g past Mecca P. 0. Phone s on 182. z weeks and to him as well us to Pur sem.* 3 e. „picket fence aroundofficers, t .e under Capt. Agent Dodds Bu,.rna Ger n. AP8iM to; Rumen Sproat Or and Principal O'Neil, is due a great t Robert Boyd, Ground• -Committee. 2885-1 desi of credit fur the success of the Wo.en Carpe: -Anybody wishing to have corps. The ot$cers for this year are: o,e made rag• or arvets dune apply to Ca tai•, Adam Dodds; first lieut., 51 �,.. G. (:alder, dames est., SenPorth. 2RR9x1 P Portland cement. -A me load of "Canada.. Donald Kerslake; second lieut., John Portland Cement lust arrived. Call and get Archibald; sergeants, Fred Crich, sniurice for your bdnd;nge. George A. William T. Blackwell, Garnet L. Sib t, & sures. Seaforth. 2885-2 lery, Clarbnee B. Munn; Corporals, tat in Lost. -On a Saturday gold ring, t April 2 Ronald McKay, Arthur Burrows, e:,forth, n lU rut NoidrrirN set with rubies. 1,i,: der please leave at Expositor oilier. Ilervey Bristow, Claire Leatherinnd, 2889.1 William Landsborough, Scott Fergu- Graan Perm to Rent-- Goad ores a fa m of son Fred Jackson, Ross McGregor. 100a with shade and spring water, to v„t reasonably cheep. Apply to James E. Reynolds. Seaforth, 2889x2 Local Btiefs.- Mr. J. K. Richard - Limo., Hydrated Lime in paper •arks, :a,'' eon, of St. Marys; Mr. C. Wilson, of Parinurne fur ready plastering. Carload jut avrtvd George A. Sults & Sona, Seaforth. Fergus; Mr, Alex. YlcNab, of Galt 2889-2 Mrs. James McNab, Owen Sound; Cooking Sala -The Barbara Kirkman Aur- ltir. Scott, of liarriston, .and Miss diary home-made cookingd candy male on Helen W$isoti, 'Toronto, were here on Ft :day. May 8th, at we manse, Afternoon Friday IB' attending the funeral of n nerved from x w m 7 p. Iii <mna, the late 1 John McNab. - Mrs. Wewill unload a car of cattle salt next • week, 60 cents per cwt. Bring yoursetts James Murray, of Hamilton, is the r and have them tilled ore the <a W. M. guest of her sister, Mrs. Alex. Ken - Stewart. Flour, Feed and Groceries. Phone 77, nedy, North Main Street. -Mr. Har - A new Telephone Directory has i5 t been vey Burrows, of the Toronto Dental du:tribucC by mail to Seafurth e ruwouid '''s'e Mos McCormack, Branch Manager, would sa Callege,v spent the week end at his glad to hear from any telephone users who borne here. -Mrs. Doyle, of Detroit, ha,e not received their copy 01 thenew is visiting at the home of her mother, 2884-1 For Sale. -A 7 -roomed frame home and six Mrs. Atkinson. -Mrs, Robert Smith, lora of land, near Mercer, Mill: electric of Chesley, tiilent the week end at the , lights, bath room, furnacend all modern home of her Mater, Mrs. J. Patterson, <onrenlences. Barn and henhouse, the proP- -Mrs. Alex. Harvey, of London, is rely et Pat Curtin- Apply to R. S. Hera, a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. I Scaforth. 2888-;f Notice.-Badiag dlnposed 1 the blacksmith b'• J. $urrowe.-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and Carriage limina carricV on in Seaforth Reid, of Stratford, spent the week ; under the firm name of R. & F. Devereaux, end at the home of Mrs. Reid's par - to Mr. James Davis, of str0efc rd, J h o gets eats, Mr. and Mrs. John Grimoldb penmasa ion on MaY 1st, ail counts wLtg Y• the said arm taunt be paid py that date or -Mr, Samuel Reid, of Brucefield, was • they will be placed jn other fiends for non- calling on old friends in Seaforth on cion. Robert neveieau=. 2887-3 Monday. Miss Pearl Hone, of At- I'nvate Sale -Automobile roadster. very wood, is the est of Mrs. J. E. Willis. chest m p: small foot ll ft operated wood r ,run lathe, short line -shaft and .two hangers : mall drill prone suitable to attach to pont c beam; letter copy prem:: garden hand culti- vxtor, also a number of small tools. Mr:. NOW PLAYING E. Bell, Seaforth. Phone '106. 2888-tt Notice W the Po Timmins, removal ef Mr,,. THOMAS MEIGHAN Sam T. Welker to Tirominio where he has orened up Un.lertakmg Parlors, will not, in my way, interfere with the undertaking' in the bminms of W. J. Walker & Son, Seaforth, , 8' will continue to have the Finest Motor ; 7 Part 'Paramount Picture lforre Equipment for conducting buafnes@@. L4 J. Walker & Son, Scaforth. 2$86 -Lf Home. Far Hale. -1 Corner Market and "IF YOU BELIEVE IT, Jarvis Streets, nine rooms, summer kitchen and woodshed and closets, including one all , Pedar closet convenient for all upetair roosts. t olished and hardwood floors, large lawn, A hurnan'terest storyof a man's fur ace and electric lights. 2. -Main Street Norcth, eight rooms, closets. pantry and wood- battle for r fpectibility, from the' shed. splendid location, esay terms. Apply novel by Percy Poole Sheehan. to F. D. Hutchivon, 2880-tf Theodore Roberta and Pauline Stark For Sale. -A 6 -roomed frame cottage sltr,- also in 'the cast. aced one block south and one block west of the Egmondville Presbyterian church. Th's eottage stands" on half acre of ground, is etertrio lighted and has hard and aoft water enc is in first class condition, There are several fruit trees, a variety of small fruit and a good barn and hen bowie. For par- t:tulatu uPPIY to Thomas O'Loughlia, Sea - forth P. 0., R. R. 4, or phone. 16 on 131. 2887-tf IT'S SO!" Canada's Most Beautiful Child. - Some time ago it was decided to pre- sent Her Majesty Queen Mary with a "Doll's House" emblematic of the British possessions. In this house was to be hung a minature portrait of the most beautiful child in Can- aria, the portrait to be painted by one of -the famous artists of this country. After the keenest competition and most careful judging from 8.000 photographs submitted, Doris Eliza- beth Hyde, of Toronto, was selected as "Canada's most beautiful child," and a well known portrait painter was appointed to paint the miniature. That the judges chose well is evi- denced by the unanimous approval which the Canadian public has show- ered on little Doris. To -day she' is better knpwn in the homes of this country than many of the leading Movie Stars. Thousands of her pic- tures have gone from coast to coast. On both screen and stage her ap- pearance 'has awakened the greatest public interest, Doris Elizabeth Hyde was born in Toronto, Ont., on Febru- ary 5th, 1919, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bertram S. Hyde, Death of Elva Kruse. -The death occurred at the home of her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sillery, in Egmondville, on Saturday last of Elva Kruse, only daughter of Mr, Richard Kruse, of Egmondville, in her ninth year. The little girl had undergone a critical operation on the previous Sunday, which it was hoped would spare her life, but she failed to rally and passed away on Saturday. The deepest sympathy of many friends ;s extended to Mr. Kruse in this his second great affliction, he having lost his wife only last fall and also to the grandparents, with whom the child had made her home since the death of her mother. The funeral was held on Monday, the services being con- ducted by Rev. R. Fulton Irwin, ems, tor of the Seaforth Methodist church. The pallbearers were four little girl seboobnates, the Misses Finnigan, Kruse, McMillarf and Nott. Inter- ment nterment was made in the Maitlandbank cemetery. Collegiate Cadets. -The annual in- spection of the Seaforth Collegiate Cadets was held un the school grounds on Tuesday afternoon. The weather was ideal and there was a large turn- out of parents and others. After the Maneuvers, the Inspecting Officer, Col. Gillespie, of London, highly com- plimented the corps and officers on their excellent work and appearance, and after being dismissed the boys marched down street to the Olympia Matinee Saturday Afternoon. Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday "The Top of New York" A Paramount Picture Also a Ballroom Boys' Comedy Coming! "MANSLAUGHTER." SEE PAGE 1. Princess --LYRIC-- We Want To Know! Will it pay us to Show Special Productions at no advance in price? We are going to -find out by play- ing this one at USUAL PRICES. Carl Laemmie Presents PRISCILLA_ DEAN Suppo'r'ted by Herbert Rawlinson in Stuart Paton's Stupendous Big North Woods Sensation "CONFLICT" From the famous Red Book Story by Clarence Budington Kelland. Universal Jewel Super -Production. Says the New York Evening Mail: 'Mystery, drama, adventure and one of the most thrilling passages ever seen on the screen, all are found in "CONFLICT," The scene in which Priscilla Dean rescues her lover from death in a raging torrent on the brink of a waterfall is a marvel. The fam- ous ice -scene in 'Way Down East' scarcely equals it," And the New York World says: - "The picture industry possesses far too few Priscilla Deans to allow this charming young brunette to take such chances with her life as those shown in 'CONFLICT.' We do not wonder that her insurance company warned her against repeating such risks." -ALSO SHOwING•- "The Leather Pushers" -Round Three -- NOTE THE PRICE Adults, 15c. Children, 10c. -LYRIC- oft a1t4 soil, ..a� week end gu)aets at and rs, J A. Wii• "r ge Bethune, purser on C. ` . boat, Aseiniboia,f who spent the winter at hie home here, returned to Port McNicoll cn Mon- day.-Mise onday.-Miss McLeod who was tyle guest of.her•sister, 1Ire, W,,E. South. gate, jr')P44 returned , to '.l?olront0.-- Mrs. J. Npghes and daugbter,'.il1iee Marie, are in Toronto Me weeir at. Leading the reception of Sister Igna- taus,. nee Clare Meagher. -The Bar- bara Kirkman Auxiliary of the Pres- byterian church intend holding a hornmade cooking and candy sale on Friday, May 4th. -The Fidelity. Lodge of the Independent, Order of Oddfellows and Rebekah Lodge will worship at First Presbyterian church next Sunday evening. ---The malty friends of bars. J. Patterson, who un- derwent a very serious operation In the Seaforth Hospital on Montjay morning, will be pleased to learn that she is making a satisfactory recovery. -The season is still somewhat back- ward and cold, although the farmers have been on the hand all this week, -Mrs. J. G. Mullen entertained the choir of First Presbyterian church at her home on Friday evening last. - Mr. Frank Rankin was in Toronto this week on business. -Mr. Hugh Mc- Kay, of Toronto University, is visit- ing at his home in Egmorrdv,1le.-Mr. Tom Snaith, of the Dominion Bank staff, has been transferred to St. Thomas. -Mrs. J. H. Best is visiting at her home in Toronto. -Mrs. C. Aberhart,, Sr., had the misfortune to fail on Sunday and fracture her right arm. -Mr. George Scott, of Toledo, is a guest at the home of his bro- ther, Dr. J. G. Scott, Mr. Fr nit Scott, of Bluevale, also spent S y with his brother. -Mr. T. S. is erecting a garage at his home on John Street. -Mrs. Beattie, who was visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. B. McLean, in Egmon¢ville,-has return - i ed to her home in �I`3'ridgeburg.-Mrs. F. H. Larkin and mess Edith McKay are in Windeor this week attending the Ontario Provincial meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Larkin represents the local auxiliary and Mise McKay the Barbara Kirkman Young Women's Auxiliary. --•Mr. T. G. Shillinglaw, of Tuckersmith, was in Toronto this sgeek attending the Provincial Liberal Convention.' Many friends are pleased to see Mr. Joseph Keating on, the street again after his recent serious attack of pneumonia. Wednesday afternoon r.ext will be the first half holiday for the summer. -A convention of, the Liberals of Centre lir,ron frill be held in Scaforth on 17th, May 17th, for the purpose 'f acting a candidate to contest,the riding in the coming Provincial.olcctiona:. S1'XT+PA Farmers' and BgDdera .tlttentice--.ypstl. arrived a cur of "G have a foil aupplY of Bedell lte d.ss-'T.'i:luia Lath, Plaster Pans, hard. '..1 ime, Plastering 1ro1r. L 11 be to Your Tim "hlipteeli i0 ctt before purchasing 1a180wi1e?11.. H. dram*. Builders' Supplies, $meati; Ont Phone 107. „ 2888-4 ' laterda ge)fi1LLOP W. M. S. Meeting. -The McKillop branch of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church, was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Scott, Roxboro, on Thursday, April 19th. Mrs, John L. Kerr gave a Bible reading on "Obedience and Worship,". and Mrs. (Rev.) Ferguson read an interesting paper on. Missions.- The work of the afternoon was the finish- ing of a quilt and other sewing. There was a large attendance. After the work was finished an appetizing lunch was served by the hostess. LONDESBORO Notes. -Mrs, George Brodgen, who has, been very sick, is not improving as rapidly as heif'tnany friends would like to see. -Mr. Charles Buddle, who has been sick since Christmas, is improving slowly.= --Mrs. John Rad- ford is in Clinton this week. -Mr. and Mrs. William Brigham and Miss Lavine and Mrs, Adams . and - aqt 'son, Lloyd, spent Saturday with Sea - forth friends. -Mr, A. Vodden and his two daughters, who have been visit- ing friends in London, have returned home. -Mr. Ernest Adan -is and Mrs, Adams and Miss Lavinia Brigham spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Howard Brunsdon. HILLS GREEN Notes. -A number of the farmers here are busy seeding. -We are pleas- ed to have Mr. and Mrs. E. Troyer in our vicinity again and they are busy improving their home. -We are sorry to mention that Miss Mary Forrest, of the Parr Line, is at pres- ent confined to her bed, and we .hope she will soon be better again. -The Cameron girls, of Clinton, are visit- ing Mrs, C. Cochrane. -The young ladies of Hills Green are holding a social evening. They are having. contests, programme and lunch will be served. All ,are invited to come ' and bring their friends on Friday evening, April 27th. CONSTANGE Notes, -Miss Ada Johnston, of Blyth, spent last week with her sis- ter, Mrs. A. Radford. -The members of the Epworth League -*ere ehter. tainted by the "Guild" of Burns' church on Tuesday evening of this week. -The many friends of Mrs, N. T. Adams, new of Blyth, but former- ly of this place, will be sorry to hear of her serious illness, having taken a paralytic stroke on Saturday last.- Mr. ast- Mr. A. T. Cooper,Clinton,p , of C took charge of the church service last Sabbath. -Mr. James Dale, who has been confined to his bed for the past two weeks, is able to be up again.--- Mr. Roy Lawson, who purchased a , barn from Mt, Bryce Medd, of Mc - lollop has been busy. having it re- moved' home where he intends using it to enlarge -his present buildings. - The annual meeting of the. Sunday School was held on Thursday evening of this week for the election Of • of - Acerb and teathere and silipplie8 for the coming-idpt. Our Hats Are Made in the Fabric and Color; Charming- ly Appro- priate to the Style Effect Intended. ew Each Hat ` . Fascinating Colleefion Ui4ea, Perfect. p*,:„ : r. pression. of SOf a new V4shjofl; <: HATS For, Street, Fbr travel For Afternoon ,Qecasions For ' ' Dinner and D.a,xlces . a For r %, Outdoor''' Sports. COLLECTION :. $4:50 to $10.00 rens s oats. Suits A8IId it cat !be;,Saad, that they give,' indi- vjdual and dietinetiveexpression • to every dominant feature' of 'Fashion. Each Dress and Coat and Slut should be described in detailf so iieresting from a Fashion standpoint is every one. But we heist forego that here. DRESSES_- . . sic, COATS X1.8 tQ $40 There is just One way of sewing on dye bertha proper- Belrobe explains it to you. TiteBel'robe shows you with pictures exactly how to sew the trousers 'to- gether, an opera- without The .13efrobe, was often somewhat confusing. Alwa, is buy STANDARD. DSS1QN R PATTERNS adds rrR Ori You never can have too many of them F YOU are timid about sewing, start with nightgowns or pajamas. You will immediately realize - through using Standard -Designer Patterns - how The Belrobe ex- plains every step in the irf►akiltg of a garment. Consult the pattern envelope for the amount sof mate- riae needed and then visit our piece -goods counter, Here you will find soft yet dnrabie i,aateriala• in lovely colors --crepe de, satin,' nafnsoolc, - printedcrepe i, Lingerie cloth. Start sewing 64141' J. eMacTavish i52' e ;.itieu^'8' �itllr .