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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-06-08, Page 8ee Met Seed and j a Buckwheat THE RURON EXPOSITOR W. E. KEERSLAKE smemesim Plume No. 6. Exclusive Styles in Men's Shoes I � Seaforth has a team to c for this year. Come out ahender see them go. NIIEIIIllVIIVIiISEMBIiIIMIIVNII 1111111111111111 l Crura. -A meeting of the Re, Society will be held in the Carnegie Library on Friday, June at 3.30 p.m., when the report provincial annual meeting will en. All interested in R� work art• cordially invited. DISTRICT MATTERS 1111IERNIINIBEEIIVIENIIIIV SIMIII IEf01@llU E W. F. A. FOOTBALL ST. COLUMBAN vs. SEAFORTH At Seaforth NEXT MONDAY, JUNE llth 6.30 p.m. 7 The Shoes we offer our patrons are not. "just shoes" -they're more! "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 --$650, $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. Demarara Sugar -best for wine making. Sproat & Sproat PHONE 8. 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. Hutchiso n's For Groceries SUGAR -The Canadian Grocer re- ports in last issue, "The situation appears strong and indications point to Advances in the near fu• ture."; 380483 tons less sugar than last year at the ports of Cuba and in the interior. STRXWBEI IES -We have made arrangements for good berries at favorable prices direct from a grower in the Norwich 'district. Prices there are usually lowest early in the season. If you favor us with an order NOW we will have a chance to fill it when fruit is best and prices lowest. SALMON (to arrive) -Red e� Spring Salmon, per large'tin 25c 3 Cans for $1,15 The grades of salmon are Red Sock- eye, Red Spring, Red Cohoe, Pale Spring and Pink. Thio special of- fering is next the highest grade, is better than our regular 80c and 35c Salmon and is an offering we can- not repeat, being bought at 68c per dozen less than wholesalers' (not retailers') cost. Be wise, therefore, and secure an ample share while you can. a.�tar F. D. Hutchison Phew) 101. Margaret Case, *Margaret Finnigan, *George Kruse. Jr. Prinser-+*Jessie Smith, Mary Case, *Margaret Smith, Vivian Townsend, Palmer Coombs, Minna Stewart, Cleve Coombs. Num- ber on roll, 84• average attendance, 3.2. Those marked (*) were present every day without being late. Best, spellers for the month were: Jean- nette Finnigan, Frank Case with oue mistake each; Leona, Willie Mei Donald, Glen, Roy with two each. Sr Fourth are not included in the spelling test. - A. M. Knechtel, Teacher, Red 1� Cross Carne 15th,t, of the l be given. d C rocs Toronto Old Boys' Picnic. - 11 'glint icnic -11unnt Old Boys' Association of •l'u- rotato has decided to hold it annual picnic at High Park, on the afternoon of Saturday, June 23rd. This is an occasion that usually brings together a lot of Huronians who enjoy an af- t, rnorm's outing and reunite former friendships. Strong committees hay., been formed and should the vvcuthor be fine a large crowd is expected. • Thirteenth Anniversary. -Mr. 1111.1 Mrs. Norman Carter, of the Huron Road West, celebrated the thirteen' h anniversary of their wedding on Fri- day, June 1st. Guests were present from Blyth, Londesboro, Clinton and Seaforth, and a most enjoyable day was spent by all. Many friends will extend congratulations and the wish that Mr. and Mrs. Carter will be spared to enjoy many more happy anniversaries. Egmondville Y. P. S. -The Y.Y.S. of Egmondville Presbyterian church have been exceedingly fortunate hs securing Rev. D. N. McLachlan, D.D., of Toronto, for their third anniv, 1•s- ary on Sunday, June 17th. Mr. Mc- Lachlan is one of the , "dr; :outing preachers in the Presbv:: fes enurch and has had w^ +' and v;tri,d experi- ence in both ':,, ;.ern and Western Canada. Appropriate special music will be rendered and the choir will be assisted by Messrs, Cox and Mc- Dowell, two musical artists of the first order. A very hearty -invita- tion is extended to all fries s of the congregation to be prese on this anniversary occasion, Se vices will be held at,1 1 a. m and 7.30 .m • The Medical Association- - The Huron County Medical Associati;n met in convention in the council chamber of the town hall, Seaforth, on Wednesday afternoon, June 6th, at 2 p.m. There was a good attendance. The president, Dr. J. W. Peck, of Hensel!, occupied the chair and gave an address. Dr. McKinnon, of Zurich, acted as secretary. Carefully pre- pared papers on Ectopic Gestation with history of cases were real by Drs. H. H. Ross and F. J. Burrows, of Seaforth. Drs Weir and Shaw gave an account of the attendance at the Insulin clinics in Toronto. Dr. Hunter, of Goderich, also read a paper on Ether Anesthesia. Discus- sron was taken part in by the mem- bers present. The Adolescent School Act. -The following changes have been made with respect to "The Adolescent School Act, 1919": The obligation to attend school under this section shall not apply to any adolescent whose parents or guardians reside in a rural school section and whose services are required in the household or on the farm of his parents or guardians, and adolescents exempt under this section shall not be required to obtain home permits as provided in sub -section 1 of section 4. Section 7 will come in- to force and have effect so as to make compulsory part-time attendance at school of certain adolescents between the ages of sixteen and eighteen years on the first day of September, 1925, instead of the first day of September, 1923. Wanted. -Boarders. Apply to Mn*,. John Yethkk, North Main Street. 2406-1 *rale. For Sala. -One set of beam scaled. Mopacity 1,000 pounds. Aplay w • William cDougall. Egmondville, 2991-1 For Sale. -A number of fest clam second- hand lawn mowero in good working onler. Apply to A. Barton. Saafurth. 2991.05 Wanted. -'Men to work at the Tuokemmith u.ne crusher. Apply to Freeman Broaghton, EOmyndville. 2805-tf For Rale. -Italian beta for nate, good ntarrtg colonlm. with good queen. Remunable motes.. Apply to William Hartry. ''2d94-2 For Sala --A classy little nix year old driver, also, glut cline Jersey cow. Apply to O. Fl. .Stewart 2595-15 For Sale: -Dwelling house n Jame9• Street f••^ axle at a bargain. Apply to Walter G. w iilu, Seaforth. 252.1-2 Hoagie For Sale.-- Ten roomed frame house tot Jams Street. Electric ligh la, hard and ,.oft water. Good cellar; good garden. Apply to lox 157, Seaforth. 2.x195-tf For Sale, -One lwherty piano erne 6-octa0e r;nn, almwt m good as new one 0>,,00 1'•n,y had cutting box. Apply to n Charlm 711„die, North mala 5treeL 2903x3 Rube Lost • On Main Street. on 'rbure,lay, Mai lath, eau th of G. A. Sill.' Hardware St.re, a buggy rube. Finder pleme leave at Expositor Office. 2992-t1 Just rrcriced n ear load of Peerless Farn, 1'enc,ng, full No. 9 gauge extra galvanixe,l quality. SiauiaJ price for ,.ash. the Hie l lanlware. 11. Edges. 2991-1 Notice. Mr. W. ifohimon wiahm to an- nouncethal the Ladies' Hair Dressing De- partment, in o, eett"n with the Central Darker Shop. will clone .1,c lot of June, tor the summer months. 2995-1 Room and Heard W ted. -In S,ntforth. first -elate room and board wonted for a few weeks from June 15th, by a Toronto lady, preferably amt aide of Goderich Street Aerb• to Huron Expositor. 2495-15 For Sale. -A 7 -roomed frame house and six iota of land, near Mernei, Min; electric lights, bath room, furnace and all modern con,enieorcee, Ram and henhouse, the prop- erty f Pat Curtin. Apply to R. S. Have, Seaforth, 2888-15 House For sats--Six-roomed frame cottage in Fermondville, good cellar with cistern: lux acres of land, hen house; situated oppeuit. church nheda; electric light,. For further par- ticulars apply\ to Mine McLellan or at The Expositor Office. 2890-tf Wanted. -A reliable marc to telt 08 focal representative at Srnfurth and d,striat for "The Old Reliable Foothill Nurseries." to solicit orders for high-olaaa fruit and orna- mental stock. New seasons business just starting: a splendid opening fur the right n,an. Write for full particulars. Stone & Wellington. Toronto, Ont 2812-4 Rouses For Sale. -1 Corner Market and Jarvis Streets, nice rooms, summer kitchen and woodshed o^-, closets. Including one all cedar closet r•.: • :rent for all upatair rotished and - • wood floors, large rooms. aw . furnace and els -ric lights. 2. -Main Street North, eight rooms, closets, pantry and wood- shed. cation easy terms. Apply tF.ed. Splendidio r pf y 2 0-tf W F. D. Hutchison. 88 House and Acre of Land for Sale. --For sale six nx,m t frame house with kitchen, situated directly watt of Egmond, ire chart,. (Ince of land. with semi fuit tram and moult fruit. Fiord and soft water at lie house. Small otnNe. House wired for h;d,o. 'I'ne prper:y w,•II fenced. Thr garden I„n•u put i and pmsess ion will 5' sines at any t.me. nW01 he sold ,n, ••n<r term.. •Appl> too William Hudson, Sr., liensa'I, or .101,1 h'array, Egmondville. 28950 Bowling Tournament, -The Bowl- ing Club held a most successful local Scotch Doubles Tournament on the club greens on the Wednesday after- noon half holiday, when 22 rinks competed for the handsome prizes. The greens were in excellent condi- tion, making the competition keen, and some gond bowling was witness- ed. The first event was won by C. A. Barber and W. J. McIntosh, with a score of 3 wins plus 20; the second event went to W. Arnent and G. Lilley, who won 3 games with a plus of 12; and the third to J. J. Broder- ick and Frank Rankin, with a score of 3 wins and a plus of 10. -The finals in the Huron County tcurnament, held on Wednesday of last week, were played off on Friday when the Trophy event was won by Ross Sproat and Joe McMillan, the runners-up being br. C. Mackay and J. Mactavish. The second event went to W. Thompson and Dr. Bechlev, with Dr. Burrows and W. G. Willis the runners-up. Egmondville SchooL-The follow- ing is the report of Egmondville Pub- lic School for the month of May: - Sr. IV=*Evalena Nott and *John Strong, equal; Gordon McGonigle, 'Laura McMillan, *Lloyd Dinnin, *Winnifred Kruse. Sr. III -*Alen Finnigan, *Jeannette Finnigan, *Leona Dnpee, *Frank Kling. Jr. 111 (A) -Willie McDonald, *Raymond Nott, *Frank Case, Glen Hays, *Roy McGonigle, *Mary Kling, *Margaret Strong. (B) -Willie Miller, Myrtle Dnpee, Willie Dupee, Sylvia Roney. Sr. I -'Jack Charlesworth, Bob Mc- Donald, *Irene Strong. Sr. Primer - Ladies' and Bags r. At POPULAR PRICES See this line of HAND BAGS. They 'come in different shapes and siz- es, in Blue, Grey atnd,- Brow; guaranteed genuine leather. Prices from : $1.00 Each Up. Thompsons' BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH of Mrs. A. Young on Sunday. -Miss Florence Laidlaw, of Toronto, spent the week end at her home here. -Mr. Warren Anlent, of Detroit, spent a few days this week at the home of Itis parents, Mr, end Mrs. W. Ament. -Mr. Gordon Dick, of Oshawa, spent the week end at his home here. -Miss Belle Ballantyne, of Waterloo, spent the week end at the home of her fa- ther in Harperhey.-Mr. Fred Larkin of Windsor, spent Tuesday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs, F. H. Larkin, at the Manse. -Mr, J. J. Broderick has secured the contract for decorat- ing the town of Kincardine for their Ola home Week, July 16th -23rd. - M: Rea Carpenter, of the Bank of Commerce, Dresden, is spending his holidays at the horn. of his uncle, Mr. G. A. Sills -Miss Mary Hays, of Wellesley, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hays. -Dr. F. H. Larkin is at- tending the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, being held in Port Arthur. -Mrs. H. Livens, who spent the winter with her daughter in Arkansas, has returned to her home here -Mr, Walter Watts, Man- ager of -the Dominion Bank at Chat- Successful Students. -In the Uni- versity of Toronto examination re - suits published on Monday we notice the names of four more Seaforth boys as having successfully passed ' their years' examinations. In the school of Graduate Studies, Art 'Course, Messrs. F. L. Huthchison and W. B. Kerr have secured their M. A. degrees. In the Faculty of Medicine, Mr..(. W. A. Greig has successfully passed his first year, and Mr. W. Ab- erhart his second year examinations. -In the final examinations at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Messrs. Douglas Beattie and Harry Hinchley secured their B.S.A. degrees. Mr. Hinchley is now engaged with the Saskatchewan Department of Ag- riculture at Wilkie, and Mr. Beattie at Saskatoon. Death of An Old Resident.-Ellnor McGonigle, widow of the late William Bullard, an old and high respected resident of Seaforth, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Somers, on Tuesday last, in her eighty-sixth year. Mrs. Bullard had been in failing health for some time. The deceased, was born in Helton County, later oving with her family to North Easthope, where she was married to the late William Bul- lard, 62 years ago. After their mar- riage they resided at Winthrop for a number of years until 1923 when they came to Seaforth, which has :ince been her home. Mr. Bullard died in September last but she is survived by a family of five daughters and one 515: Mrs. Wm. Turney and Mrs. S. Somers, of Seaforth; Mrs. R. G. Mur - die, of Stratford; Mrs. W. Thornton, Preston; Mrs. Andrew Park, Nelson P.C., and Mr. John Bullard, Winthrop. The funeral was held from the resi- dence of Mrs. Somers, West William Street, on Thursday afternoon, in- terment being made in the Maitland - hank cemetery. Local Briefs. -Mrs. W. Main, of Burlington, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Edge. -Mrs. David Sproat, of Belgrave, was visiting with Seaforth friends last week. Mrs. Sproat has sold her home in Belgrave and left this week for Swan River, Manitoba, where she intends spending the sum- rnen-Mr. R. J. Winter, of Nelson, B C., is spending a few weeks at his home here -Mrs. Langford Chapman and family, of Goderich, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chapman this week -Miss Ella Arch- ibald, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Archibald. -Mrs. N. R. Henry and brother. Mr. Ben Roberts, of Oshawa, Were the guests of Sea - forth friends this week. -Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Cowan were in Sarnia over the week end. -Mr. G. D. Haigh spent a few days in Toronto this week. -Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Trow end two children and Miss M. A. Young, of Toronto, were guests at the home THE SPECTACLE OF UN- SURPASSED GRAN DEC ib The Loves of Pharaoh A Paramount Special Produced in Europe "The Loves of Pharaoh" ran for three months continuously in New York City. Thereis but one picture to which it may be compared, "Th: Queen of Sheba." The majesty of its architecture and number of peo- ple employed surpassing even that great spectacle. Canting, as it does, while the papers are carrying stories and pictures of the priceless art treasures recently excavated from the tomb of King Tut -ankh -amen, this magnificent photo drama has a double compelling interest. The settings, story and ac- tion' being entirely adequate in pic- turing the amazing civilization that conceived the sphinx and the pyra- mids, THIS SUPER ATTRACTION IS BEING SHOWN AT REGU- LAR PRICES THIS WEEK END. Princess 0 Cedar Fence Posts FullCarload Just Arrived. N. Cluff & Sons SEAFORTH, Ont. -L RIC -- Thursday, Friday, Saturday ADVENTURE, ROMANCE, THRILLS This graphic story of the under- world is a generous mixture of all the elements which go to make up an ab- sorbing story. The delineation of character, the tenseness of the situa- tions, the appeals of its romance will hold you until the last scene has flick- ered out! An 'AB Star Cast, headed by Lois Wilson, Jack Mulhall, Ralph Lewis. in "BROAD DAYLIGHT" -ADDED EXTRA - Second Round of the "NEW LEATHER PUSHERS" and they are Great! 2 SHOWS SATURDAY 7.45 and 920 p.m. ADULTS, 15c. CHILDREN, 10c. --LYRIC- ham, was in town on Monday. --Miss Jessie Wilson, of Kitchenete, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Wilson. -Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yule and son, of Kitchener, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F, Holmsted on Monday. -Mrs. West, of Brantford, is a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. G. P. Carduo.- Mrs. J. Stewart and children, of Gode- rich, were the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. A, Westcort. - Mrs. Syd. Deem and children have return- ed from a visit with Mitchell friends. -Mr.,Clyde Rankin, of Blenheim, is spending his holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rankin. - Miss Florence Deem, of Paisley, spent the week end at the home of her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Deem. -Miss Gertrude Cardno, of Milverton, spent the holiday at her home here. -Mr. William Weiland and Miss Rhoda Tuck, of Toronto, and Miss Margaret Weiland, of Stratford Normal, spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Weiland, in .Egmondville.- Mrs, R. Honeyford, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Daley. -Dr. J. H. McF'aul and son, Harold, of Toronto, spent Sun- day and Monday last with the doc- tor's mother. Dr. and Mrs. McFaul intend leaving on June 28th on an extended trip through Englund, Scut - land, France, Belgium, Switzerland and Italy and will visit the grave of their son, the late Lieut. L. L. Mc - Emil, of the Royal Air Force. They intend returning to Toronto Septem- ber lst.-Mr. Hector Hays, of Walk- erville, spent the week end at the home of his parents Major and Mrs. R. S. Hays. --Mrs. William Pinkney, of London, is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Pinkney. -Mrs. F. H. Larkin is visiting with Toronto friends this week. -Mrs. Jas. Welker and sun, of Winnipeg, who have been guests of their cousin, Mrs. J. B. Tyerman, Left on Thursday for Leam- ington. -Reeves Grieve, of Seaforth, McNaughton, of Tuckersmith, Mc- Quaid, of McKillop, and Armstrong, of Hullett, are in Goderich this week attending the June session of the Huron County Council. -Miss Gretta Dennison, who spent the winter with her sister in Saskatchewan, has re- turned to her home here. -Mr. Gor- don Willis, of Toronto, spent the week ern at the home of his parents, Mr. aid Mrs. W. G. Willis. -Miss Kate liroaufoot is visiting with friends at Hamilton. -Mrs. Lawson and Dr. and Mrs. Weir, of Auburn, spent Wednes- day -with Mrs. William Sclater. -The Silver Tea held at the home of Mrs. John Beattie, Main Street, on Tues- day afternoon, was a decided success, notwithstanding the wet weather, some $23 being realized. -Mr. Joe Brown, of Detroit, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Stewart, -Rev. T. D. McCullough will occupy the pulpit in First Presby- terian resb -terian church on Sunday next, in the absence of Dr. Larkin at Port Arthur. -Mrs. Irving Sutherland, of Owen Sound, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, -Mrs. C. M. 31 nes, who has been visiting at the home of her father, Mr. S. T. Holmes, has returned to Boston -Mrs. Cook, o Michigan, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Box. -Dr. Davis, of Mindemoya, paid his mother a short visit here last week. -Miss Julia Kenny is at present a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Con Eckart.-The Sabbath school in con- nection with First Presbyterian church will be held at 10 a.m., com- mencing on Sunday next and will con- tinue to be held in the morning dur- ing the summer months. -Mr. Frank Coates entertained his pupils of the Roxboro school with their parents arid friends to an enjoyable picnic at Bayfield on Saturday last. -Mrs. H. C. Box is visiting at her home in Strathroy.-Mr. Lorne Hutchison, of Toronto University, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hutchison. - Mrs. Phoebe Thompson, who spent the winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Fee, Jarvis Street, returned to Winnipeg on Tuesday. -Mr. W. Greig, of To- rcnto, spent Tuesday at the home of his brother, Mr. J. C. Greig. -Mr. F. T. Fowler, Principal of the Public School, spent Monday at the home of Jack Miner in Kingsville. -Messrs. Toe Eckart, M. Warren, M. Klink - hammer and S. Downey, of Detroit, spent a few days at their home here, returning to Detroit on Monday. STAFFA Notes. -Rev. E. J. Roulston and Mr. F. O'Brien attended the conference at Sarnia. It will soon be known where the ministers will be stationed. -The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid will be held at the home of Mrs, Bruce on Thursday, June 7th. -Miss M. Lawson, Stratford, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W. O'Brien. - MI, and Mrs. George Butson spent Sunday with friends in London. -Mr. and Mrs. Treffery and family went to London on Sunday to attend the annual religiofis meetings. Mrs. Treffery will remain there all week. -Visitors at the parsonage a week age Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. Chapman and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Roulston, Ripley. McRILLOP Cluff-Barron.-A quiet but pretty wedding took place on Thursday morning, May 24th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Barron, when their youngest daughter, Janet Mar- garet, was united in marriage to Al- bert Earl Cluff, of Seaforth, Rev. J. A. Ferguson performed the ceremony and Mrs. Ferguson played the wed- ding march. The bride was given away by her father and was accom- panied by her nephew, Gordon El- liott, who acted as flower boy . She looked very pretty in a dress of oys- ter white canton crepe with radium lace trimmings and carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations and maiden hair fern. After the recep- tion at the bride's home, Mr. and Mrs. Cluff left on the afternoon train from Seaforth for Toronto where they will spend a few days before going to Orillia, where they intend to reside. SPECIAL SPECIAL Fibre Silk Hose Ladies' Sires Per Pair s 59c SP*CIM' Fare Woe Extra Value Per 98c Pair XTENSIVE SHOWING', of the\very best wash dress- es that mean so much to hot weather comfort. D0,ur 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,t is certainly folly to overlook them, es- pecially for hot weather wear. Once you have seen them you will think the same thing. PRICES. $3.25 to $20.00 STANDARD DESIGNER PATTERN with THE BELROBE MOTHERS WILL FIND OUR DISPLAY OF CHILDREN'S DRESSES VERY INTEREST- ING BECAUSE OF T H E ECONOMIES POSSIBLE. PRICES 90c to $5.00 Wash Fabrics Beautiful a You want to see this ex- traordinary display of Beau- tiful Wash Fabrics especial- ly desirable for Summer Dresses. YOU WANT TO SEE IT • NOW Your washable fabrics are so different from those gen- erally shown, is what we've been told often during the past few weeks. We pride ourselves on this. The kinds we have are different from stgS9 the commoner kinds; ours are the "hard -to -get" kinds; it took time and patient searching to bring them here. The way they are selling shows that many ap- preciate our efforts. q��N DARD 106662 DESIGNER Veil PATTERNS twistk Sfi$BS:AOffilr GINGHAMS, VOILES, CREPES, 'RATINES A Price Range from 25c to $1.50 a Yard. THE SMALL NEED OF EVERYDAY ARE HERE IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY Hooks and Eyes, black 5e and white, the card Thimbles, in celluloid 5c 1 t and metal, each . & 1 t J. and P. Coats, 200 8c yard spool cotton Corticelli Spool Sewing 8c Silk v Celebrated Crown Dome R . Fasteners .. -.... . / Toilet Pins, good quality, 5c assorted sizes. Mercer Crochet cotton, white and all wanted colors, • 10c ball . J Good,quality safety pins, 5e assorted sizes} card Our best quality sewing, 7c needles, guaranteed, pkg Assorted pin sheet, 200 5e pins a paper •.,. -.arta . J. MacTavish kamodkimine in l l';, evk is i 1144: 141,44' 1st -._,JA.rF1'ent 6. 1,1 is }