Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-06-01, Page 8THE HURON EXPOSITOR orn,_ eI Seed and urnip Seed at W. E. KERSLAKE Phone No. 6. DISTRICT MATTEKS Announcement. -The engagement is announced of Greta Agnes younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Chesney, of 126 Laughton Avenue, Toronto, to Mr. Carl Bertrano Wright of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Samuel Wright, Stratford, the wed- ding to take place quietly the latter pert of June. A Subscriber Fur Over 53 Years. - Mr. Duncan Campbell, of Seaforth, l'(1 brought into this office this week a is Exclusive Styles in receipt for a year's subscription to The Expositor, dated November 28th, lien's Shoes 1670. The receipt was signed by William F. Luxton, who afterwards founded the Winnipeg Free Press. In the following year the paper was pur- chased by McLean Bros. Mr. Camp- bell had been taking the paper prey - Mid to this, and fur more than 53 yturs has been a continuous subserib- The Shoes we offer our patrons are not "just shoes" -they're morel "Murray -Made" Shoes are Shoes of particular merit -shoes of dis- tinction -shoes that tower away a- bove the level of "just shoes." Some men have learned the excel- lence and superiority of Murray - Made Shoes by testing them. Others are learning by hearsay. HIGH OR LOW CUT The Best Men's Shoes in Seaforth at these Prices -$6.50, $7-00, $7.50 to $8.50 a Pair - Remember that it's Quality that counts, and that all shoe prices sound alike. (Open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.) The Lyric J. E. WILLIS, Manager. JUNE = 4 seems to be an undecided holi- day. We beg to state we will be open all day as usual. We have for this week the Finest Tomatoe, Cabbage, Celery, Caul- iflower plants; Asters, Verbena, Salvia, Pansies, Geranium, etc., all fine strong plants. Fresh Radish, Lettuce, Tom- atoes, Cabbage, Strawberries, etc: Pineapples, Large and Juicy. Demararage Sugar -best Su ar he _t for earn making. Sproat & Sproat PHONE 8. day tend his wife is 76. Although ailverl hairs are many, they are both active and healthy and thoroughly en- joying themselves, especially to see their grandchildren romping around their home. In 1882, Mr. McIntosh and hie wife left Seaforth for Sheldon, North Dakota, where they farmed un- til 1606. In that year they left North Dakota to snake their home in Saskatchewan and in 1912, Mr. Mc- Intosh having retired, they came to Saskatoon. Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh were blessed with six children, two sons, William and Allan, residing at Glandora, Sask., and four daughters, Mrs F. D. Cunningham, of Courtney, 11. C., Mrs. A. Miller, of Perdue, Sask., Mrs. T. C., Grieve, at Simpson, Sask., and Mrs. J. E. Rayburn, Vanscoy, Sask. The ten sturdy grandchildren are Laura Mildred and Wilfred Cun- ningham; Ilugh and Donald Rayburn, Lee, Laura and Kathyrn Miller and Lenore and Aleta Grieve. Amidst jollification, the guests sat down last evening to the golden wedding an- nisersary supper and gave toasts and congratulations to the old but still young couple." et Business Block Sold. -rhe 1'ady Block, owned by Mr. H. J. Bailey, of Albion, New York, was sold on Mon- day to Mr. M. Broderick. The block which i, situated on the west side of Main Street, opposite the Commer- cial Hotel, contains three stores, at present occupied by Messrs. \V. G Willis, M. Broderick and E. 11. ('lose with apartment rooms above all three and also includes the large from livery barn on Market Street oec'i- 1^ed by Mr. Adam Hays. This a one of the oldest and best known business blocks in Seaforth, and has nevel- t-Ken evtyhien without tenants. Mr. Broderick geLo possession 00 July Ist. The Golfers. -The opening golf tournament of the season took place on May 24th, when the new course was played over for the first time. The improvements and greater length met with very favorable criticiser and the club is now in better position to more comfortably accommodate the large membership.' The prizes of the day went to Robert Willis, R. M. Jones, Mrs. T. S. Smith and Dr, Ross, of Wingham. It is expected that the next two -ball foursome competition will be held Wednesday, June 6th, at 3 p.m. Members are requested to remit their fees to the treasurer at an early date. lt, Window Shades We carry a complete line of all standard sizes and colors. We also carry "Kirsch Flat Curtain Rods," which fit every window and adapt themselves to every style. SCOTT'S Opposite Expositor Office. Phone 62. Hu tchiso n's For Groceries " loot of XXXXX shingles for male at 0.. Walton Saw Mille. 289.1-1 (4 me to Fgtmondville Church on Friday. J UM' Iet. u, see "The Young Village Ooy:or." Taxi Service, right or day; phone 207. .1 F. Scutt. 2881-1 A Car Of Good Horses. -Mr. T. S. Smith shipped from Seaforth station on Wednesday afternoon last a car of exceptionally good horses, among the number being a five year old geld- ing weighing 1,920 pounds, purchased from Mr. Percy Manning, of Lovdes- boro, for which he paid $270; a black gelding from Mr. Louis Anderson, Goderich Township, weighing 1,750 pounds, $240; one from Thomas Hog- garth, Cromarty, 1,730 pounds, $230; one from George Dickson, Walton, 1.720 pounds, $220, and a black mare from E. Yeo, Godericll Township, 1.730 pounds, $205. These five were the equal of any horses shipped from this station in some years. The car consisted of nineteen head and was billed through to Montreal. SUGAR though high, looks like good buying now. If you want best quality, we have it and will guar- antee uarantee as low a price as anyone in town - PINEAPPLES. -Buy now for best quality and price 2Oc 40c which runs L to each ALUMINUM WARE --at ape- etc (dal price of LUC consisting of small handy sauce pans, fry pans, strainers, cup, etc., wonderful values. ALUMINUM WARE -Extra weight to Clear at 26 per cent. Discount. TOMATO PLANTS, Asters, Verbenas, Stocks, etc., on hand. FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS - Good assortment, good prices. F. D. Hutchison phut. si Round. --Young pig owner have name by 41u, ing Vropo,!y nmlri Ying cha.,xee.W. Maher, Seaforth. 209,01 For Sale, A number of first clews second - halal lawn mowers In goadw orking 8'order. A, ply w A. Haran, Seaforth.Egmondville, are complaining about Return Wire Stretchers, Will the parties the way some children and even oho have o stretchers kindly return lit o grown-ups are entering their premises DIY loaned them. (Inc. A. Sills & Som. and stealing their flowers. Mr. Mc- sesforth. 2891.2 For Salo. Iwua„ lam for sale. good air mg Lean has six thousand tulips and r„I, r .•s, with good .1 o'.'n. Reasonable rat.,.. many daffodils in his garden. A word A:q,l, u, w',mam Hurtry. 2801-Y of warning should he sufficient in a For Salr- Dwelling house ' n Jame. St,e.-c case of this kind. -"The Work, 1. • .ale 00 „ bargain Apply t4 w'aitet a Teachings and Influence of John Cal- Fancy tliina For that Wedding Present or any Gift, why not give a piece of China. Sugar and Cream Salad Bowl Nut Bowl Vase Give something a little different. Cup and Sanceer Bon Bon Dish Cake Plate Pitcher Thompsons • BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH in Toronto. -Miss Eva McMichael, who spent the winter with Mrs. Adam Dickson, left on Wednesday for Cal- gary. -Mr. F. W. Murray, of Detroit, was a guest this week at the home of his uncle, Mr William McDougall, in Egmondville. -Miss A1Va Graves hos returned from Dbtrait,-The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will hold a silver tea at the home of Mrs. John Beattie, Main Street, on the afternoon of Tuesday, June 6th. -Mr. Walter Robinson was in Toronto this week. -Mr. W. B. Mc- Lean and some other residents in Seaforth for week end and will conduct meetiligA in the Salvation Army Hall. -Mies Jean Mlcoat has returned home after spending three weeks with her sister, 44rs. (Dr./ Glanfield, Wallacetown. Mies Rossi.: Elder spent last week end with friends in Guelph. - Mr. and hire. Robert Smith, of Chealey, were in town on Wednesday. They had been visiting Mr. Smith's mother, on the homestead in Mullett, who recently suffered a stroke. -The town streets were oiled this week. This was a great cause of rejoicing among housekeepers, es- pecially those on the main roads. - Mr. Leslie Watson, of Windsor, spent Victoria Day at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Watson. - Mr Billy Greig left on Wednesday for Port McNicholl. He will spend the holidays on the C.P.R. steamer, Assinaboine.-Mr. Earl VanEgmond has had the cottage he purchased south of the railway tracks from Messrs. Merner & Fee, moved by trac- tor to his home in Egmondville. He will use it as an apiary. -Mrs. Lav- erty and daughters, of Stratford,wcre holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan. -The G.T.R. station is being painted this week - Mr. Milton Chesney, of Toronto, spent the week end with friends in town. -The Seaforth Highlanders' Band will give their first open air concert at Victoria Park on Sunday evening next. On Monday they will provide the musical programme for the celebration in Brussels. -Mr. and Mrs. G. D. C. Harn, who spent the winter in Toronto, were here for u few• days this week. -Mrs. F. J. Bur- rows is spending a week with friends in Buffalo, Toronto and Peterboro.- Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Barber and Miss Mary spent the week end in George- town. -Mr. and Mrs. George Bunch spent Sunday in Clinton. -Mr. W. Gillespie, of Brussels, was a visitor at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie last week. - Mr. and Mrs. William Hogg and fancily moved to Stratford on Thursday where they intend to make their fu- ture home. Mr. and Mrs. Hogg are old residents here and we are sorry to lose such good citizens. -Mrs. E. Lawson and daughter were guests at the home of Mrs. William Sclater last week. -Mr. and Miss Vanatone, of Stratford, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. VanEgmond in Egmondville.-Mise Ellen McLennan, of London, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McLennan. -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riddell, of Auburn, were vie rting friends in town this week. -'Mrs. Baden Powell and daughter spent Sunday with Clinton friends, -Mr. and Mrs. G. Holmes, Mrs. J. B. Holmes and Mrs. Seale, of Clinton, spent the holiday at the home of Mr. S. T. Holmes. -Mr. 1'. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Birchall and Mra. B. Scott, of Brussels, were the guests of the Miss- es Brine last week. -Miss Waitea o4' Goderich, is the guest of her aunt, Miss A. Archibald, Godetich Street, Fast. -Mr. George Fulcher was here this week moving his family and household effects to Port Huron, where he has been for some months, - Mr. Snowden, who spent the winter at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. Mole, has returned to London. -Miss Kathleen Burrows, of Toronto, spent the holiday at her home here: -Mr. J. W. Ortwein, of Hensall, and a form- • • • • • Seaforth. For Salr.-On.- piano and organ, both in first clava condition. and will be sold rea..- n.ble. Apply w Mrs. ltd. Hunt, McKillop. _et..t-1 For Sale. -One Doherty piano case i -octave organ, aimed as good as new one Ohio Pony hand cutting box. Apply to Charles lhtdie, North Main Street. 289303 We will open our ice cream parlor on Saturday, June Ind, whenwe will endeavor 1'. maintain ourreputationof having only the best ice cream soden, cures, etc. C. Aberhart, Druggist. 2884-1 Robe Lost -On Main Street. on Thursday. May Loth, south of G. A. Sills' hardware Stare. a buggy robe. Finder please leave at Expositor Office. 2892-11 For Sala -A comfortable 2.ntory dwelling wits, up-to-date cmcv eniences. including bath - and furnaces A snap for quick pure chattier. H. Edge. 2891-1 Watch Lost ----On Friday, May 2615,, between Dick's Hotel, Seaforth, and Clinton, an open faced gold watch, Reward offered. Finder please leave et Expositor Office. 20)4x1 Just received a car load of Peerless Farm Fencing, full No. 9 gauge extra galvanised quality. Special price for cash. The Uig Hardware. H. Edge. 2891-1 Silver Tea. -A silver tea. under the aV Picea of the Ladies' Aid Society of the y- terian church, will be givent Mrs. John Beattie', Main Street. on 'ruexiday afternoon, J,.ne 140, from 8.30 to 6.30 p.m. Anyone and everybody will be made welcome. 2394-1 For Sale. -A 7 -roomed frame house and six lots of land, near Merner's Mill: electric vin" will be the subject at the Sea - forth Presbyterian church next Sun- day evening. -Mrs. J. 13. Frisbee and little daughter, of Butte, Montana, and Miss Clare Goetzmeyer, of De- troit, are visiting their mother, Mrs. M. A. Goetzmeyer.-Mr. William Weiland, of Toronto, and Miss Mar- garet Weiland, of Stratford Normal, spent the week end at their home in Egmondville.--At the regular meet- ing of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary held in the school room of the Pres- byterian church, on Tuesday evening, Miss Edith McKay gave a splendid report of the provincial meeting held at Windsor. -A garden party, in con- nection with Duff's church, McKillop, will be held on Friday evening, June 22nd. -Messrs. T. Jordan and W. Perkins and the Misses Margaret Phoenix and Bessie Jordan, of De- troit, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fortune during the week end. - After spending two months' vacation with relatives in this vicinity, Miss Mary Jordan, R.N., returned to Detroit this week. -The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church intend holding a garden party on the light,. hathro,m. furnace and all modern church ]awn the last week in June.-- nn.enienc., Burn and henhouse, the prop- Mr, C. C. Hunt, of London, spent Sun- erty of Pat Curtin. Apply to R. S. Hays, Sell forth. 2888-:f' day at the home of his parents, Mr. House For sate--six-rnome,l frame cottageand Mrs. Ed. Hunt, in McKillop.- „ Egmondville good cellar with cihtern: lt, Major Evers, of Stratford, will be in acres of land. hen house; situated opposite ehur-h sheds; electric lights. For further par - t:culors 0pp10 to Miss McLellan or at The Expositor Office.2s9o-tf : THE KING OF ALL DESERT Houses For Sale. -1 Corner Market and Jarvis streets, nine rooms, summer kitchen ROMANCES and woodshed and closets, including one all I cedar closet convenient for all motel!. rooms. A well known Seaforthite, was a I'oliohed and hardwood floors. large lawn. Waterworks Contract het. -The turners and alercrk ligula. 2. -Main street town visitor on Thursday, - Miss firth of Day Bros., of Guelph, have North, tient rooms, clo.,eta, pantry and woos- B R Julian Kenny, from Logan Township, been awarded the contract for laving I, heti. splendid location, easy terms. Apple is at present visiting with friends in the water stains in connection Witn F. D. Hutchison. 2880-tf h waterworks tem in Sea Sprrial Optical Offer.- High grade gnl i- SPECIAL SPEJ.L. SPECIAL Fibre Silk Hose Ladies' Sizes Per 59c Pair SPECIAL Pure Silk Hose Extra Value Per 9c Pair VY EXTENSIVE iSHOWING • n • • O • • • 0 • 0 • • e new wa erwor . Sy: - fil'e't s....,_ les and eye glasses+. wits o,t oil commence operations ❑:,t spherical lenses, for only 63.50. 411 ditching machines and will use them Ey S i' mint 1 holiday hour from 2 to 3 p m in doing tht work. The tenders .sub- and later for henry Morgan & Co., Montreal. • SANDS Seaforth.-For the convenience of the public, the post office will be open forth, and I 4 On Monday, King's Birthday, from 12 of bre styles of frame.+ and lenses at low's I. at once. They have an equipment of to 12.30 noon in addition to the re- exaexpr by e H erssun, erb� optical expert for Kenn. •rnromn, � -. Paramount Special- 1;u ar . mitted were as follows: 'l'hc beet optical work to he obtained and at ' rut.• prices. Monday and 'Tuesday, Jone Day Bros., Guel..ph $'9563.80 any and 5th. Come early. Beatties Fair, F F. Fry Co., Toronto 9836.40 seof.,rth, 2853,2 Webster Con. Co., London10000.00 e House and Acre of Land for sola. --For Mitchell Bros., London .... 10:{73.5') Arthur Nesbitt, London . 11105.40 McDonnell Bros., Gads Hill 12421.10 T. J. McLean, Wingham... 12613.30 H. Edge, Seaforth 13216.00 Bumbacca Bros., Belleville1323.4.90 Robert Archibald, Seaforth13436.90 M Broderick, Seaforth 15851.6,1 W. G. Davis, Stratford 19911.70 (' Workman, Seaforth, also sub- mitted a tender for $8.310.10, the town to -supply the necessary lead and oakum. Bowlers Open Season• -The Sea - forth Lawn Bowling Club opened the season on May 24th, with a local tourney, rinks, three games plus and minus of 12 ends. Ten rinks played and with the finest of weather the sport was thoroughly enjoyed by every man especially the new mem- hers, emhers, twenty of them, who played re- markably well for beginners and fre- quently put it over the old timers. First prize went to Fred Robinson's Granites, Frank Rankin, Robert F. Jones, .Jimmy Dick and Fred Robin- son skip, with three wins and a plus of 11. The second prize was won by Walter Willis' rink, M. McKellar, W. T, Thompson, Harry Stewart, Walter Willis, skip, two wins, plus 10. Close up were Harry Jeffrey with 2 wins plus 8, Jack Beattie, 2 wins plush, and Dr. Grieve 2 wins plus The membership of the club is already almost double th8t of last year, with good prospects for a further increase. The improvements made to the club house and the new fence nicely paint- ed have added much to the appear- ance of the place, and the greens are acknowledged to be the beat in the country. Celebrate Golden Wedding. - The Saskatoon Phoenix of May 23rd con- tained the following account of a golden wedding anniversary celebrat- ed in that city on Tuesday of last week, which will be of interest to many old friends in this vicinity: - With old friends gathering, sons and daughters and ten grandchildren a- round them, Mr. and Mrs. H. McIn- tosh, 410 Twenty-fifth Street West, were very happy Tuesday celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. Jost fifty years ago, on his 30th birth- day, Hugh McIntosh, a Scottish - Canadian married Mae Katherine Grieve, o� Seaforth, Ont., at the Pres- byterian manse of that town. Mr. McIntosh was just 80 years old Tues - Ad stile six.roomed frame house with kitchen, situated directly west of Egmondville churcn. One acre of land. with good fruit trees and ll fruit. Hard and soft water at the n,,nuu.r. small stohle. The property is w.11 fenird. The garden hae been put in and Pos.- will be given at any time. Will to sola on easy terms. Apply to William Hud- son. Sr., Hensull, cut John Murray, Egmond- ville. 2892-11 For Salo. -A 6 -roomed frame cottage situ - aced one block south and one block went of the Egmondville Presbyterian church. This cottage stands on half acre of ground, :s electric lighted and has herd and soft water and is in first class condition. There are several fruit trees a variety of small fruit ananda good barn and hen house. Far Par- tcuta,s apply to Thomas O'Loughlin, Sea - forth P 0., R. R. 4, or phone 16 on 181. 2887-tf Gaol Appointment. -Mr. Jas. Rey- nolds, of Clinton, has been appointed gaoler at Goderich to succeed Mr. Griffin, who is retiring. Mr. Reynolds was for four years manager of the Huron House of Refuge, and was one of the most competent and popu- lar officials that has ever been at the head of that Institution, and his new appointment will be a popular one in the county. He assumes his new duties on June 1st. from the novel by the well known Egyptologist, Arthur Weigall. The policy of this theatre of pre- senting pictures of outstanding merit at regular intervals has "caught on." It now remains for us to maintain the standard of quality those already shown have established. That "Burning Sands" will do this we are entirely confident. Written by a man who has spent years on the Sahara, it treats British official- dom and the native Arab as human beings, while picturing a story of wonderful heart appeal, tenseness and swift dramatic action. I Paramount has staged the sets with a lavish hand. Hundreds of native horsemen and British Cavalry appear in the desert scenes. Wanda Hawley, Jacqueline Logan and Milton Sills head a large cast of principals. HERE THIS WEEK END ADMISSION - 15 and 20 cents Local Briefs. - Messrs. Douglas Beattie and Harry Hinchley, who graduated this spring from the On- tario Agricultural College, .Guelph, left on Thursday last for Regina, having been engaged as dairy ex- perts by the Saskatchewan Govern- ment. -Miss Erma Freeman, of To- ronto, spent a few days last week at the home of' her father, Mr. William Freeman. -Miss Erie Stewart, of Kitchener, spent the holiday at her home here. -Mr. Alvin Oke, of the Srhool of Science, Toronto, is home fur the holidays. -Mr. Bechley, of Chicago, is here visiting his brother, Dr. Bechley and sister, Miss Bechley.- Mr. Fred Faulkner, of Windsor, spent the holiday at the parental home here. -Mr, F. L. Downey, of Toronto, spent the week end with friends here. -Miss Mary Habkirk, of the Wood- stock Collegiate staff, spent the week end at her home here. -Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McIntosh and daughter, of London, spent the week end at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott. -Mrs. Arch. Scott, who spent the winter in ll dmonton, returned to town on Tuesday. -Many friends were pleased to see Mr. Frank McQuaid, the genial Reeve of McKillop, in town on Tuesday, after an illness of several weeks. -Miss Frances Winter is spending a few days with Merida Princess --LYRIC-- THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY The most remarkable story of the day -fearless, clear, dyna- mic and charged with a mean- ing for every human being "THE POWER OF A LIE" WITH A WONDERFUL CAST from the novel by Johann Bojer. -ADDED EXTRA - ROUND ONE OF "The New Leather Pushers" with original cast, featuring Reginald Denny You wanted more -here they are! ADULTS, 15e. CHILDREN, 10c. 2 Shows Saturday -7.46 and 9.30 ,e -LYRIC-' Rih''to f i. WINTHROP 1 oung People's Society. -The re- gular meeting of the Y. P. S. was held in the class room of the church on Sunday evening, May 27th. The leader for the evening, Mr. Irwin Trewartha, read the Scripture lesson rind presented a very helpful paper on the topic, "The Perfection of Divine Law." Rev. Mr. Ferguson lend in prayer. Miss Edna Campbell and Rev. Mr, Ferguson also contribut- ed, items to the topic. The meeting Watt closed by repeating the Lord's prayer in concert. • LONDESBORO Notes. -The neighborhood got quite a shock when they heard of the death of Mr, Granger, who was found dead in his bed on Saturday morning. - Mr and Mrs. Wells and Mr. Craw- fcrd, Mrs, Crawford and Mrs. Little and her daughter, all motored to Niagara on Saturday. -Mrs. Mary Jane Tyreman, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Tyndall and Mr. and Mrs. Walters visited at the home of Mr. William Brigham on Thursday last. - Mrs. Searis, of Clinton, spent the week end with Miss Porter. - Rev, Mr. Fingland spent the 24th with his par- ents here. -Mrs. Radford is spending this week at the home of her son, Mr. John Radford. -Mr. Stewart spent the week end with friends in Wingham. • • • • • BLAKE Mission Band.-Theregular meet- ing of the Blake Mission Band was held in the church on Saturday, May 26th. The meeting opened with hymn 719, after which the members remained standing and repeated the Mission Band prayer. Harold Finlay read the Scripture lesson which was followed by hymn 791. After re- peating the class text, the Secretary's and Treasurer's reports were read and adopted. Roll call was then tak- en followed by classes and hymn 488. Mrs. Lundy closed with prayer. Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Bech- ler and family spent the week end with friends near Tfavistoclt, - Mr. Robert Scotchmere accompanied by Mrs. Sam Hey, spent Sunday with friends in London. -Mr. Thirsk spent a few days visiting friends near Egmondville.-Mr. Ed. Bechler spent the week end at Tavistock. -Mr. and Mrs. Brenner spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, John Bechler.-Mr. Bren- neman, of Tavistock is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Chris. Bechler. of the very best wash dress- es that mean so much to hot weather comfort. Our collection is drawing considerable comment cn their unusually clever styles and scant wonder, either, for every woman, who has seen them has been delight- ed with their attractiveness and realizes that when such good looking and good qual- ity wash frocks can be had for prices so reasonable as we have.here, it is certainly folly to overlook them, es- pecially for hot weather wear. Once you have seen them you will think the same thing. • 0 • • O • • PRICES $3.25 to $20.00 DRESS 3971 STANDARD DESIGNER PATTERN with THE BELROHE • • • 0 • • • • • MOTHERS WILL FIND OUR DISPLZY OF CHILDREN'S DRESSES VERY INTEREST- ING BECAUSE OF T H E ECONOMIES POSSIBLE. PRICES 90c to $5,00 • • • • 4 • • • • • Beautiful Wash Fabrics You want to see this ex- traordinary display of Beau- tiful Wash Fabrics especial- ly desirable for Summer +� Dresses. YOU WANT TO SEE IT NOW Your washable fabrics are so different from those gen- erally shown, is what we've been told often during the past few weeks. We pride ourselves on this. The kinds we have are different from RESS the commoner kinds; ours 429 . are the "hard -to -get" kinds; it took time and patient searching to bring them here. The way they are selling shows that many ap- preciate our efforts. STANDARD 'DESIGNER PATTERNS �� �81°..iROB► GINGHAMS, VOILES, CREPES, RATINES A Price Range from 25c to $1.50' a Yard. • • • 0 • • • • • • THE SMALL NEED OF EVERYDAY ARE HERE IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY Hooks and Eyes,; black - 5c and white, the card Thimbles, in celluloid 5c , O and metal, each. i! & `! J. and P. Coats, 200 8c yard spool cotton Corticelli Spool Sewing 8c Silk O Celebrated. Crown Dome 8c Fasteners O Toilet Pins, good quality, 5c assorted sizes J Mercer Crochet cotton, white and all wanted colors, O ball 1 C Goods assorted ty safety pins, 5c assorted sizes, card J Our bestquality sewing, lc needles, guaranteed, pkg... Assorted pin sheet, 200 5c pins a paper J. MacTavish • • • • • • • • • • r.,