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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-06-15, Page 8ed and Buckwheat KERSLAKE one No. 6. simmer Wants Keep Sweet Whipping 35c Oreo*, per tin Satre -Whip, for whip- ping ordinary cream... 25c Sardines, Glacier, Nor- wegian, Style, 2 tins... 25e Corn, good quality 1 QC Tin . 1 Pork Sausage, in pound tins, very deliciousOU Peanut Butter, in one pound pails JUL;i7 Fly Swatters, get one 10C early, each V Fresh Vegetables and Frnits in Season. Sproat & Sproat PHONE 8. Opportunity Comes But Once , Gold Medal Twine, 650 feet, 1,4 Cents Pound Must be paid for and taken away not later than Saturday, June 23, at this price. W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. AMATEUR FINISHING We make a speciality of Developing a n d Printing for Amateurs. D. F. BUCK PHOTOGRAPHER Seaforth - - - Ont: • 4 000 0 0 0 00 0 0 • UN -BUR o The Special Milverton '' Flour. o ° We have it; give it a trial. • , . also 'Ground Screenings m Chop of all kinds. C. G. THOMSON ° Grain Dealer. Phone 25 ° ® ® A® 0 0 0 000 4 0 Hutchison'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. STRAWBERRIES—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 yon favor us with an order NOW we will have a chance to 911 it when fruit is best and prices lowest. 48ALMON (to arrive)—Rede Spring Salmon, per largelin25c Cans $1,15 t4or the grades porf salmon are Red Sock - 8 Red Pink. Redia oboe, Pale sual of - is next the highestade s than our regular 30c and 35c *and ig an offering we can, - Peat, being bought at 65c per lessthan wholesalers'' (not eost. Be wise, therefore, littera an ample share while ison EXPOS O DISTRICT MATTERS $1,419. pt t* It A�q,.. ftt $i,. 1 olRS s Q - 4itl Csal ala tonal Telegraph, S `Ci g-., 1larc#iarr Engineer, 5,251. °Bell Tee ephoale Co $2.06; X. Blake, hay, $13; : Commission, hall, li ht; ,781 Rlih 1 Garden Party under auspices of Duff's Presbyterian Church, McKillop, will be held on grounds of Mr. Harry Keller 2 miles north of Seaforth, on FRIDAY EVN'G, JUNE 22 1 ea Served from 6 to 8 p.m. Programme at 8 p.m. tis Colquhoun, Soprano. rs, William Boyd, Contralto. Mr, •Steve Martin, Tenor. Mr. W. D. Ferguson, Baritone. Miss Gladys M. Black, Accompanist Mrs. Gossntan, Violinist. Miss Ola Cook, Elocutionist. and others. Seaforth Kiltie Band. BOOTH ON GROUNDS, Admission, 50 and 25 cents J. A, FERGUSON, P. SMITH, Minister Chairman B. of 11. The Golfers.—On Wednesday, June 20th there will be a two -ball four- some competition followed by lathes' driving and approaching and putting contests. No entrance fee will be charged, the prizes being given by the Club, but members are requested to be at the club house not later than 2.30 p.m, for the first named compe- tition. Light refreshments will be served. For further information apply to the Secretary. Freight Car Derailed --While the way freight was shunting at the sta- tion on Monday night last, a freight car jumped the track, on the Bell Engine Company siding, colliding with the loading platform and de- molishing it. Following on, it car- ried, away the corner of N. Clu'fSt Suns coal shed and carr is ! awaya telegraph pole. It was later placed back on the track, not having suf- fered much damage, but the track and sheds will require considerable repairs. Where To Vote --The nomination of candidates for ' the election of members to the Provincial Legisla- ture for the riding of Centre Huron took place in Seaforth on Thursday afternoon, and the election will be held on Monday, June 25th. There will be six polling sub -divisions, as follows: Sub -division No. 1, Mrs. George Murdie's Garage, Goderich Street; Sub -division No. 2, W. E. Kerslake's garage, Centre Street ; Sub -division No. 3, James Martin's store, Main Street; Sub -division No. 4, Town Hall; Sub -division No, 5, Carnegie Library; Sub -division No. 6, Town Hall. Recital At St. James' Hall.—Over 1F0 persons enjoyed the recital given at St. James' Hall by the piano, vocal and violin pupils of St. Joseph's School of Music, last Friday evening. All the numbers were well rendered showing great musical ability on the part of the pdpils and careful train- ing on the part of their teacher. The programme consisted of choruses by tt•e juniors, also vocal, piano and violin numbers, all of which were thoroughly appreciated and well ap- plauded. Miss Winnifred Reeves, 1023 graduate of St. „Joseph's School of Music, London, On .. charmed the audience by her rendition of Liszt's beautiful Cantique d' Amour, also in her second number of Maszkowshi's "En Automne," and Godard's La Panillions, displayed a wonderful technique and execution. The orch- estra selections were much appreci- ated, the first and second solo violins taken by Lydia Reid, Joseph Hogg, M. Downey, obligato violin by Jack Campbell, tenor violin by Beatrice Seip, contra violin by Rena Reid, drums by R. Hogg; the piano accom- paniments taken by Margaret Mc- Quaid, Margaret Horan, Verna Ad- ams. Vocal solos were given by Mrs. E. Grieve, Miss Verna Adams, also a sacred duet by Mabel Hogg and Rena Reid, Mrs. Bullard taking the piano accompaniments, Egmondville Notes.—Mrs. Oscar "VanEgmond and son, of Hamilton, are visiting at the home of Mrs. C. VanEgmond.—Miss Bessie Grieve has treated herself to a new car. — Miss .Jessie McMillan attended the Hill - Gray wedding in Stratford on Tues- day.—Mr. W. D. Wilson, of Tucker - smith, is very ill.—Mr. Joseph At- kinson is visiting his daughter, Mrs. McLellan. in Hibbert.—Remember the Young People's Anniversary on Sunday, June 17th. - Young People's Society.—The re- gular meeting of the Young Peoples' Society was held in the church on Monday evening with the president, Miss Billy Chesney, in the chair. The meeting opened with devotional ex- ercises, led by the president, which were followed by a Scripture reading from Mish Alice Knechtel, who also took the topic, "The Fourfold Gos- pel." After the usual discussion fol- lowing the topic, Miss Eva Strong gave a well -rendered, solo, and Mr. Ivan Forsyth a delightful violin selection. The Connie.—The regular meeting of the council was held in the council chamber on Monday evening last. All the members were present. The fol- lowing aedo-ants were passed: Wm. Gillespie, 670; J. A. Wilson, $75; John Knight, $85; A. Little, $4d; A. Sillery, distributing bills, 50e; O Sndwdon, distributing bills, 60c) Iaatperial Oil, • Edgar, wages .$57 90 .1Bex G ey drawing sand, $28; J. Hablkirk, $33.E A. McDonald, $28' J. A. Case, $63 Robert Archibald, $10; E. Chittendeal $86.49; E. J. Box, $852.30. Crich Hutchison, that Sparling Street Sou be ' cleaned, up and no more rubbish 0 any kind be allowed fo be dumpe there, and that James Reynolds • b appointed to look after -same. Card no -Chapman, that the W. E. Souter gate mortgage for $2,000 be extende fug' four years to January 2nd, 1927 interest at rate of 51' per cen Cardno-Chapman, that the Mayor an Treasurer be authorized to sell Vic tory Benda, if necessary, to meet de tit nture fall' due. CardlrosHutchi sell, that H, lief M'iyy,,i(�;,b.'s- ggota hens on serviC , , gel' sized iro pipe and tapping machine be accept ed, and engineer be. instructed t order necessary sizes required. Th e, until then adjourned to meet a the call of the Mayor, Boarders Wanted.—Apply to Mrs. E. W 111 lie East William Street, Seaforth. 2896.I.f Wanted. --Men to work at the Tucke,rmith at,�, rusher. Apply to Freeman Broughton. Ly. mond rifle. 2895.tf House For Bale.—Ten roomed frame houaa ll 'I Jams, Street. Electric light,, hard and gift water. Good cellar; good garden. .Apply to Pox 157, Soaforth. 2395-tf Salt- We are. unloading of fine d ltt 1 k. Get our 'prlecu. W. F:. Kerslake. Photo 6. 2893-1 Robe Los0—On Main Street, on Thursday, May 10th.' south of G. A. Sills' Hardware Store. a buggy rube. Finder please leave ob Expositor Office. 2592-tf Itobm and •Board wanted.—In Seatorch, fiat -class room and board wanted for a few mks from June 15th, by a Toronto lady, preferably wmt alae of Goderich Street. Apply to Huron Eapoeitor. 2895-t1 For agile.—A 7 -roomed frame house and six dote of land, near Merner a Mill : electric lights, bath room. furnace and all modern convenience.. Barn and henhouse, the Prop- erty of Pat Curtin. Apply to R, S. Rave, Seaforth, 2596-tf Strawberries ---As I am in the strawberry business this n, minim wishing to secure hums grown berries direct from the grower n hhve the name by persona] order, or phone 174. Expect berry season to open in ten days or two weeks. W. R. Smillie, North Main Street, Seaforth. 2896x1 Hoose For Sale—Six-roomed frame cottage In Egmondville, good cellar with cistern: 1y, eta f land hen home: situated opposite church sheds; electric lights. For further par- ticulars apply to Mise McLdlao or at The Expositor Office. . 2895-tf Wanted -A reliable man to act as local rommentative at Seaforth and district, for "The yid Rgliable Fonthill Nureerim," to solicit orders for high-ntass fruit and orna- mental stock. New season's business lust alerting; a splendid opening- for the right man. Write for full particulars.- Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Ont, 2477-4 Rouses For Sale. -1 Corner Market and Jarvis Streets, nine rooms, summer kitoben and woodshed and elooetr, Including one all edar closet couwu,ent for all upotair room. relished and ',nrowood doors, large lawn, furnace and electric lights. 2.—.Main Street North, eight rsmas, closets, pantry and wood- shed. Splendid location, easy terms. Apply to F. D. Hutchison. 2886-tf House and Acre of Land for Sala --Far sale six -roomed frame house with kitchen, situated directly wrot of Egmnndville chorea. One of land, with good fruit trees and small fruit. Hard and soft water at the heo.e. Small ,table. House wired for hydr,. The propel ty i.. well fenced. The garden has Dere, Put in .,rid- possession will ,s gi:en at any tame. Will he sold v.y terms. Appb n. 114441 am Hudson, Sr., He:call, , r John a' array, Egmondville. 2895-3 For Sale.—A 6 -roomed frame cottage situ- ated one block south and one block west of the Egmondviile Presbyteriaq church. Th'n cottage stands on half acre of ground, is electric lighted and has hard and soft water and. 0 in first class condition. There are several fruit trees. a variety. of small fruit and a good barn and hen house. For par- ticulars apply to Thomas O'Loughlin, Sea - forth P 0., R. R. 4, or phone 1.5 on 131. 2887-tf $69.82; J riiaoldby, wag'ea, 2351 A Lamont, wages, $8v• GG ow r 1 Wars Novelties L USA .toting, of • Candle N , s- Book Ends' ' B4100 Trays Wall Pockets Flower Boxes Vases.• th S'omething'new in Novelties. a• Tho�mpsons' d BOOKSTORIS - - SHAM= t. d hes mother',; Mrs. John Hayes—Mrs, Alex McGavin is visiting with De- troit friends. -,.,Mr. J. Hipchley; of the Galt Collegiate staff, is spending the holidays at his home ' here, --Mise n Mary Habkirk is in Detroit'this week. —Mr. DeLaeey, of Smithsville, is a O guest, at the horn• of his son, Mr. L. e T. DeLacey.-.Mrs. Arthur Reid, of t Ottawa, is, visiting at the home of 'Mr. I J. H, Reid -Mr. Howe, of the Bank of Commerce, spent the week end in Wingham.—Col. Noble, of Toronto, will be in Shiba it, for the week end and will conduct the meeting in the Salvation Army Hall on Sunday evening at 7.p. I. --The new gasoline engine which has been installed at the waterworks pump house was tested on Tuesday and found to bo satisfactory. The engine is of 142 horsepower and will be used in case of an emergency t.0 give pressure at a fire, or when the peak load has been reached by the electric motors. ---A rink of howlers, composed of E. H. Close, Fred Robinson, Russel Sproat and R. E. Bright, skip, were in Waterloo on Wednesday taking part iv a tournament there.—Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Kruse and son, of Galt, were the guests of Mrs. W. Sclater on Monday.—Miss Helen Larkin, of New York, is spending the holidays with her parents at the Manse,—Mr, and Mrs. C. Richards, of Stratford, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Modeland.—Mrs- Harry Little and daughter, Miss Kate Little, of Windsor, were visiting in town this week,—Mr, John Cumming; has greatly improved his residence on James Street by a fresh coat of paint. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Canning have returned frons a visit with Toronto friends.—Miss Emily Deem, of To- ronto, is visiting at her home here.— Mr. ere—Mr. Ashton,has disposed of the Sea- Hildebrand—Reeves.—A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the Manse, Egmondville, on Thurs.tay morning of last week, when Medora Jane, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Reeves, Seaforth, was united in marriage to Mr. Bernard Andrew Hildebrand, only son of Mr. and Mrs. 'John Hildebrand, Egmondville. The bride looked very pretty in a blue serge suit with hat to match, and was unattended. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, and the happy couple left on the ' early morning train for Oshawa, their future home, followed by the best wishes of a host of friends. Local Braa'efs.=Mr. F. Wellington Hay, leader of the Liberal party in the On- tario•Legislature, will address a pub- lic meeting in the town of Goderich on Friday afternoon, June 15th.T The Ladies of St, James' Church will held a lawn social onthe church grounds on the evening of Thursday, July 5th.—Mr. and Mrs. L. W, Hum- phrey were here from Ottawa spend- ing the week end with Mr. R. F. Winter. Mr. Humphrey is member of Parliament for West Kootenay di- vision of British Columbia.—Dr. and Mrs. H, C. Swartzlander, of Oyeu, Alberta, who have been spending the past week with the latter's mother, Mrs. Nora Carlin, left on Monday for Montreal and New York.—Mrs. Peter Lemon, who was visiting with friends here, has returned to her home in Windsor.—Messrs. Harold McLennan and John R. Dobie, who have been attending the Agricultural College, Guelph, have both succeeded in secur- ing their B.S.A. degree. Mr. Dobie was at Convocation Hall, Toronto, on Friday securing his degree.—Mise Kate McLellan spent the week end visiting friends in Toronto.—Mr, J. A. Carlin is confined to his home this week with an attack of la grippe.— Mrs. Earl Bell, Miss Beechley, Miss Muriel Willis and Miss Beth Willis are in Detroit this week, going on the Greyhound excursion.—Mrs: (Dr.) Patterson, of Lueknow, is the guest of Mrs. J. 8. Brown.—Mrs. F. Faulk- ner has returned from a visit to To- ronto.—Mrs. F. J. Carlin is visiting friends in Detroit.—Mrs. W.44.. Crich attended the graduation exercises in connection with Torontd University, Bret week.—Mrs, C. Cheros is spend- ing a few days at her home 15 Chat- ham. ---Mrs. R. Coates 'and Miss Coates, of London, were guests this week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. ,Ament.—Mr, Russel Hays, of Det - reit, spent a few days thisweek with NOW PLAYING The Pepful Screen Personality VIOLA DANA in THEY LIKE 'EM ROUGH A Comedy drama of a girl of, Reverse -English blood. Also showing— The Famous 3 Act Burlesque Comedy Special "ROB 'EM GOOD". Both Metro Pictures. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday HELENE CHADWICK in "THE DUST FLOWER" —A Goldwyn Success.— Princess Cedar Fence Posts FullCarload Just Arrived. N. Cluff & Sons SEAFORTH, ,Ont. 0 c • --LYRIC-- Thlursday, Friday, Saturday A Girl—Her Boy—A Kiss—Oh Joy—A Plot—A Row—A Vamp —Then Wow I—A Spat—Stand ' •Pat—Too Fat—Hot Cat! See "DORIS MAY" in the gayest comedy of the season "GAY AND DEVILISH" —ADDED EXTRA— The 3rd and Beat Chapter of the 1 "New Leather Pushers" TAKE OUR TIP—SEE THIS SHOW. Adults, 16c. 8.30.p.m. Children, 10c. Saturday -8, and 9.45 p.m. --LYRIC-- 0!ux f? t „ he xeeentlji tgtt#rried yelp} th Weet Hill, as already •'taker+,.PotiessionPeed IVA'.� hien h0a rreturped a hie foriper !►G1zto Beal Listowel,-TrMrs I' 4c w1sort; oY Braan- tioll, is vilikJgs #er titer,. Mea Cl xk and ,hes•14eoe 11lxa livpas,-Jameat street,.:Mr. Ae; Sparlts.bas return- ed freni a trip t4 Cochrane.—A large poultry bonne' belonging to Mr. Iola A. ith, .on )li itet Street was de str'oyed by fire Con Saturday morning last.., -,Mea, Jenkins, of 'the ,Collegiate Staff and , her son, Robert, left on Saturday for Toronto.—Maas Bristow of Hamilttn, is visiting' at her home in Egmondvilie. A meeting of the 'Red Cross Society will be held in the Carnegie 'Librd'y Hall on Friday af- ternodn af`8,80. All interested in Red Cross work'are cordially invited. The many friends of Mies Tenn Grieve will be pleased to learn that she is able to be up again after an illness of several weeks.—Mrs, D. Shannahan is visiting with Detroit friends this week.—Mr. Lorne Nich- olson, of Detroit, was a guest this week at the home of Mrs. John Hays. —Miss Jackson, of Egmondville, is spending a few days ins Toronto.— Mrs. J. H. Broadfdot and Miss May, leave on Friday to spend a week with Hahtilton friends.—Mrs. William Mor- row; of Hamilton, is the guest of, Mrs. W. Morrow.—Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Gemmell, of Tuckersmith, Mrs. J. H. Smith and son, Earl, of Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs, James Wright, of Mitchell, were in Toronto last week attending the wedding of Mr. Aldimer Troyer.—Mrs. James Hays and son, Glen, of Egmandville, are visiting with Windsor friends this we.ek.—Rev. T. D. McCullough, of London, occupied the pulpit very ac+ ceptably in First Presbyterian church on Sunday last, during the absence of Dr. Larkin at the General As- sembly in Port Arthur. -Mrs. James Carnochan, who spent several months with her daughter in Boston, has re- turned to her home in Egmondville. —Mr. Harold Stark, of Windsor, spent the week end with his mother here.—Mr, Charles Clark, of Windsor, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs, R, L. Clark.—Messrs. John and James Scott sang a duet vea» acceptably in the Egmondville ch"rch on Sunday evening last.—Mr. are: Mrs. Thomas Patton have return - cd to their home here after spending the winter with friends in Michigan.— Mhs. E. W. Edwards and sons, Harold and Eric, of Listowel, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barber.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Chesley, spent the week end with friends in town. They were accompanied by Mrs. Patterson and daughter, Miss Irene, who spent a week'in'Chesley.—Mr. Irving Beech and bride and Mrs. Straut, of Brook- lyn, N. Y., are guests at the hone of Mrs. Strait's brother, Mr. Joseph Hayman, in McKillop.—Miss Jean Gcvenlock, of Midland, is spending the holidays at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Govenlock. e }illoae hr �r4 ere fop., clt servloe USBORNE Thames Road Notes.—Mr.. Robert Robinson had his barn raising last week and now they have a fine hip roofed barn with steel shingles, which will give them much more room than formerly.—Mr. Benson Williams is progressing favorably, although still confined_to his bed with rheumatic -neuritis. His friends hope that he will soon be out again to en- joy the fine sammer weather.—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McLagan and four children, and Mrs. George Giles and two children, of Logan, visited in our neighborhood on Sunday last—Ser- vices of the Bethany congregation have been discontinued. CROMARTY Notes.—Mrs. S. A. Miller, who spent the past week visiting relatives in Toronto 'has returned home.—:Kiss Mary Gorle ,of Exeter, is visiting Miss Currie in 'the village this week. -rWe are sorry to report Mrs. Wm. l?innen, Sr., while walking to church on Sunday morning, slipped on the sidewalk and fractured one of her thighs.—Mrs, W. H, Tufford spent last week with friends in Exeter.-- On xeter:- On Tuesday of last week death claim- ed another of the early settlers of this neighborhood, in the person of Mrs. John Gorle, in her 78th year. Deceased came to this country with her late husband fifty-one years ago and settled on their farm, one mile and a quartereast of the village, where she remained until nine years ago when she retired to Exeter. She had been an invalid for seven years. .She was nursed by her only daughter, Mary. Her remains were laid at rest on Friday last in the old cemetery a mile east of the village. NEW ...ei;SERVATION CARS May 15th marked another advance move on the part of the Canadian National Railways, when an entirely new type of Mountain Observation Car, aptly described as a "Sun -Room on Wheels", was put into service on the Mountain Division between Jas- per and Kamloops. These cars will continue to be attached to daily trains Nos. 1 and 2 until September 30th. They are the most up-to-date and satisfactory type of mountain view- ing car anywhere in use on the conti- nent. Their excellent appointments enable travellers passing through the Northern Canadian Rockies to view the magnificent scenery on both sides of the car with the utmost ease and comfort, irre9tective of weather con- ditions. These cars have been called "Sun - Rooms on Wheels" owing to the large amount of glass,:tised in their con- struction, the windows running from the seat arm rests to the ceiling. The seats are arranged transvers- ely on each side of a centre aisle as 'n an ordinary car, there being seat - ng capacity fee 64 passengers: The platforms provide capacity for 36 ad- ditional persons. The entire car sid- ng is of steel with interior finished n British Columbia cedar, stained mahogany. The interior is equipped with the most up-to-date ventilators, electric lights and shades. x�g13'p1Rs�,: ti pad the chntgp: uslin r Underwear and other items 1] Splendid Showing of New Goods That Will Delight You WAISTS We are showing summer waists. Already we can show you the lat- est styles in fancy. effects. The ma- terials are new, plain and striped. Price $7.50. and Up. WASH UNDER- • SKIRTS These garments will meet with marked,favor, are exellent durable and may be .lead in both light and dark colors. Price $1 and $2.00' each. NIGHT GOWNS We want you to notice especially, the way the gar- ments are made. Lace and em- broidery- trim- ming that will wear as long as Muslin. Price $11 and upwards. CORSET COVERS 2reations that are a delight to see even if you don't wish to buy. Val- ue is prominent' in every garment. Price 45c and up- wards. KNITTED UNDERWEAR Ladies' and Chil- dren's Knitted Vests, drawers, Combinations Chemise and step in styles. f DRAWERS An 'almost be- wildering display, of the finest ma- terials, embroid- ery trimmed or plainly made. A style to suit every taste. Price 60 cents and up. UNDERSKIRTS Cheap decorations are ab- sent. But special attrac- tiveness through neatness of fit and perfection of ma- terial, and workmanship are features. Price $1.50 and upwards. HOUSE DRESSES They are made from good quality wash materials. The assortment is large, both light and dark effects being well represented. Price $1.00 and upwards. WOMEN'S SUMMER VESTS, 25c These are splendidly elastic, made of good conibed cotton yarn, full, bleached, with taped arms and neck. Wei consider them the very best summer vest values in thd+ store. THE NEW REFINEMENT IN CORSET FITTING To be of the woman and not merely on her is the mark of the truly refined corset. The corset is valued most by the wearer when its presence is least apparent to the world. ' D. & A. Practical Front takes an all-important step, ahead by -enabling the living body of the wearer to mould itself into the personal effect and to idealize the best of aI woman's natural lines. The exclusive inner elas- tic vest brings the frffit steels directly at the centre of the body and the outer flaps laee snugly over to conform minutely' to the individ- ual human foriu. Then result is practically fresh refitting every] , time the corset is put on —a perpetual Custom- Corseted effect. • CORSETS $1.00 to $6.00' the pair. J. INiacTavish • v0fY�l�uY)d.'�.''��atle'�