HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-06-22, Page 8at
,v►, a,• tY
Pkl>I� tl9l,:•
C
rawberries
• We can supply your require -
Menta with the best Berries
grown; we are connected with
different districts and are now
Veeeiving berries daily from
Arty' oe County. These Berries
rarr'hot large, but very excel-
lent for table and canning uses,
If you want satisfaction place
your berry order with us at
once.
Put down your eggs now for
winter use, while the price is
eight and .use Water
20�
Glass. We have it at, tin
Libby's Pork and Beans, 15c
fine quality, per tin
Sproat & Sproat
PHONE 8.
ar'ien
under amp ces'' D1ttrkpreabyterian
March, ,- will be held on
of
Mr. Harry. Seller
2 miles north of Seaforth, 011
FRIDAY EVN'G, JUNE 22
Tea Served from 6 to 8 p.m.
Programme at 8 p.m.
Miss Colquhoun, Soprano.
Mrs. William Boyd, Contralto.
Mr. Steve Martin, Tenor.
Mr. W, D. Ferguson, Baritone.
Miss Gladys M. Black, Accompanist
Mrs. Goasman, Violinist.
Mies Ola Cook, Elocutionist.
and others.
Opportunity
Comes But Once
Gold Medal Twine, 650
feet, 14 Cents Pound
Must be paid for and
taken away not later
than Saturday, June 23,
at this price.
W. J. FINNIGAN.
Phone 72.
Seaforth Kiltie Band.
BOOTH ON GROUNDS.
Admission, 50 and 25 cents
3. A. FERGUSON, P. SMITH,
Minister Chairman B. of M.
AMATEUR
FINISHING
We make a speciality
of Developing a n d
Printing for Amateurs.
D. F. BUCK
PHOTOGRAPHER
Seaforth - - - Ont.
dfe
oration' 8srvil .
raembere eaye
at Uhl end proceed te.
bank ceeeeter. y, where
theil' departed ;mem )'be dee+
orated,, and aeve apealter$` will
give addressee -,-Mr. W H.• Willis; o£
Wingbam, acted as organist in the
Methodist church on Sunday
Dr, W. P., Freeman, of , Sprite Id.
was visiting his grandmotbei, Mrs
James Freeman and other friends
here Iast week.—Mrs. R. 'Fulton
Irwin is visiting with friends in Lon-
don and Windsor.—Metsm. J. M,
Eckert aid J. R. Scott, of McICifop_
near town have bad milking mach-
inee installed in their barna.—Mr.
Carl Sheahan, of Toronto, was a
week end guest at the home of his
eieter, Mra. R. M. Jones.—Mrs. J. M.
Beat and little daughter have return-
ed from Toronto.—Mies M. Hall, of
Toronto, and formerly of the Seaforth
Collegiate staff, was the guest of
Miss Robb and other friends here this
week:—Mrs. Motherwell, wife of Hon.
W. R. Motherwell, Dominion Minister
of Agriculture, and Miss Motherwell,
are guests this week at the home of
Mr. and -Mrs. Neil Gillespie."— Mr. ,
Davidson, Goderich Street, who has
been confined to his bed for some
months, is now able to be out again.'
—Mr. Jack Adams, of Cleveland, is
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Adams, Main Street.
—Messrs. W. Edmunds and W. Hart-
ry are in Ottawa this week attending
the convention of the Ancient Order
of Foresters as delegates from the
Seaforth lodge.—Mesars. R. Frost &
Son are erecting a very handsome
verandah in front of Mr. McKellar's
residence on Jarvis Street.—Miss
Marion Larkin has accepted a posi-
tion as Superintendent of the Food
Diet Department in Lakeside Hos-
pital, Cleveland.—The Egmondville
church will hold a garden party on
the church lawn on the evening of
Tuesday, July 10th.—Dr. McDowell
and son, Mr. and Miss Gray and Mr.
and Mrs. Cox, Atwood, were week
end guests of Rev. W. D. McDonald
and Mrs. McDonald at the Manse,
Egmondville.—Messrs. R. S. Reid and
Wallace Parke have leased the Lyric
Theatre from Mr. J. E. Willis for a
term of four months, and are new in
possession.—Mr, H. R. Scott is in
Toronto this week. — Mrs. George
Local Briefs.—The closing services
in connection with the kindergarten
department of the public school will
be held on Tuesday morning next at
9.30. All mothers and others inter-
ested are cordially invited.—Mr.
Jacob Webber, of London, is here vis-
iting friends.—Mrs. Umbach, of
Waterloo, spent the week end at the
home of her son, Mr, E. Umbach.—
Mr. and Mrs. Woehl and children, of
Bridgeburg, spent the week end at
the home •of Mrs. Woehl's mother,
Mrs. John Rankin. Miss Vera Dor
ranee, of the Exeter High School
staff, is spending the holidays at her
home in McKillop.—Mr. Jack Ed-
monds, of Mitchell, spent Sunday at
his home here.—Mr. W. Hays, of
North Bay, is spending his holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Hays, in Egmondville.—Mr. a:ul Mrs. Duncan, of Woodstatk, is the guest
Noble, of Toronto, were week end of her sister, Mrs. W. McMichael —
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thornp- Miss Emma Dickson, of Hensall, was
son —Mrs. George Gouinlock, of To- visiting with Seaforth • friends last
ronto, is a guest at the home of Mr. week.—Mr. Scott Grieve, of Grosse
and Mrs. F. Holmsted.—Miss Mar- Isle, Michigan, is visiting with
garet Ireland, of Toronto, is visiting friends in Seaforth and vicinity.
with Seaforth friends.—Mr. Watson
and son, Joe, and daughter, Miss
Nettie, Mrs. Pelkingham and Mrs.
McBride, of Hamilton, motored up
from Hamilton on Saturday and spent
the week end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Archibald. Mrs. Mc-
Bride intends spending the summer
here,—Mr. Adam Hays has purchas-
9 0 000 0 0 0 00 0 0
• BEN-HUR e
4' The Special Milverton °
• Flour. °
O We have it; give it as °
• trial. °
o also °
• Ground Screenings
O Chop of all kinds. °
• C. G. THOMSON °
° Grain Dealer. Phone 25 °
e e 00 0 0 0 000 0 O
GO TO
Hutchison's
For Groceries
TEA.—Our famous Black Tea is
higher than it was (2 lbs. for $1.40)
but is still 'cheaper than the cheap-
est of the regular package tea, and
some of our customers say BET-
TER than the dearest. For a
limited time, we offer
10 lbs, for
$6.50
JII.ACK OR MIXED TEA with first
class Japanese China Cup RC
c
and saucer, for OJJ
As the Cups and Saucers are so
good people do not expect the tea
to be very good and are pleasingly
surprised to find that the Tea IS
Very good.
CHRISTMAS CHINA.—First ship-
ment of Japanese hand -painted
China just to hand, and wonder-
fully cheap
Lt
25c to 35c
akage..of
wasititlt
e8. F,
S PAPFIR NAPK
WA�FAI
: LE CL S '
E LUNCH
AUTOMM OBILE ROAD MAPS
leooa r` EompsQns
8EAFOR
b
W. Mclan, social service aeore-
tary, Toronto. Dr. McLachlan is one
of the outstanding preachers of the
Preabytexln church and has had a
wide and varied experience in both
Eastern and Western Canada, In
the morning Dr. McLachlan took his
text from. St. John 18:5, his address
being on "Service." Messrs. Cox and
McDowell, Atwood, sang at both ser-
vices, and Messrs, John and James
Scott rendered duets. Mrs. C. Boyd,
of Walton, also sang at the services.
For Sale.—Black baby buggy for sale.
Apply to Box 347. 290741
Wanted.—Men to work at the Turkeramith
at,.ne crusher. Apply to Freeman Broughton.
Eunx,ndvil le. 23954.1
Salt—We are unloading a of salt the
fir t or next week. Price 55 ccenls per cwt.
off the car. W. E. Kerslake. 22747-1.
House For Sale.—Ten zoomed rawe house
on Jareel El St reElectra. lights. hard and
oft water. Good cellar: good garden. Apply
to Box 157. Seaforth. 2995-tf
Lout—Sunday, between Egmondville and
Verna. logics' gold wrist watch engraved
"G Inglis." Finder return to The Huron
Ey posit,. Reward. 2897x1
To Rent in Seaforth an 8 -coo,,, house, also
a stable. on Centre Street. Apply to Peter
Cieary, Tuckeromith, R. R, No. 4, or phone
21 on 145. 2397.tf
Over Doe Acconpm.—A number of accounts
owing the firm of R. & F. Devereux are
still unpaid. We do not wish to put you to
any costs, but these accounts must be settled
at once. Robert Devereux. 2497-2
For Sale.—A 7?roomed frame house and six
lots of land, near Mcrner's Mill; electric
Lights, bath room, furnace and all modern
conseniencea. Barn and henhouse, the prop-
erty of Pat Curtin Apply to R. S. Hays,
Seater -4h. 2886-11
Hoose For Sai.e—Six-roomed frame frottage
in Egmondville, good cellar with cistern: 1'/a
acres of land. hen house; situated opposite
church sheds: electric lights, For fdrther par-
ticulars apply to Miss McLellan or at The
Expositor Office. 289041
Wantodt—A reliable man to sat as local
representative. at Seaforth and district. for
"The Old Reliable Foothill Nurseries," to
solicit orders for high-class fruit and orna-
mental stock. New a business just
starting: splendid opening Inc the right
man. Write for fun particulars. Stone &
Wellington. Toronto, Ont. 2606-4
Hooses For Sale. -1 Corner Market and
Jarvis Streets, nine rooms, eumer kitchen
Write
• woodshed and closets, including one all
cedar closet cores, cent for all upetair rooms.
Polished and `tarowood . floors, large lawn,
furnace and electric lights. 2.—Main Street
North, eight roams, closets, pantry and wood-
shed. Splendid loelation, easy terms. Apply
to F. D. Hutchison. 288041
House and Acre of Land for Sale.—For
sale -roomed frame house with kitchen,
situated directly west of Egmondville church.
One acre of land, with good fruit trees and
small fruit. Hard and soft water at the
house. Small stable. House wired for hydro.
s
The property i well fenced. The garden
has been put inand poeseasion will be given
at any time. Will be Bold on easy terms.
Apply to William Hudson, Sr., Hensall, or
John lt'array. Egmondville. 2805-8
For Sale.—A 6 -roomed frame cottage situ-
ated one block south and one block west of
the Egmondville Presbyterian church. This
cottage stands on half acre of ground, is
electric lighted and hos hard and ft water
and is 'n first class Condition. There are
several fruit trees.' n variety of small fruit
and a good barn and hen house. For par-
lunlata apply to Thomas O'Loughlin, Sea -
forth P. 0.. R. R. 4. or phone 15 on 181.
2587-tf
ed the Brett property south of his
residence on Market Street, and is
having the house raised and a foun-
dation placed under it, beside other
improvements and alterations. -- Dr.
Bechley spent the week end with De-
troit friends.—Mrs. Foster, who has
been the guest of Mrs. John Sproat
for the past two months, left this
week for her home in Chicago. File
intends spending some time with De-
troit friends on her return journey.—
"What Are You Doing?" will be the
subject at the Seaforth Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening, with
special reference to young folk.—
Cadet Willis, of Toronto, and Cadet
Carl Pinkney, of Stratford, will con-
duct the meetings in the Salvation
Army Hall on Sunday morning and
evening next.—The Clinton Dramatic
Society will give their play, "Strictly
Business," in the Methodist church,
Seaforth, on Wednesday evening next.
—Miss Blanche Lightowler, of Grace
Hospital, Windsor, is visiting her
aunts, Mrs. W. Westcott and Mrs.
Samuel Little.—At the third anni-
versary services of the 'Young Peo-
ple's Society of Egmondville church,
held on Sunday last, the following
took part in the musical part of the
programme: Messrs. John,.nd James
Scott, Roxboro; Charles Boyd, Wal-
ton, and Messrs. Cox and McDowell,
of Atwood.—Mrs. William Habkirk,
Victoria Street, who has been ill for
Several weeks, is now able to be out
again.—Mr. and. Mrs. George Bunch
were in Kitchener last week attend-
ing the funeral of a relative.—Mrs.
Pope and daughter, Mrs, Jackson,
and Mrs. Sherritt, of Brussels, mot-
ored over and spent several hours
very pleasantly with Mrs. Abell,
George Street, on Wednesday.—Mr.
and Mrs. .Joseph McMann, Mr. and
Mrs. Devereux, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. D.
Shanahan, of Seaforth, and Mrs. Leo
Fortune and Mr. Frank McConnell, of
Di.blin, were in Kingsbridge on Sat-
urday last attending the funeral of
the late Mrsa Moran. Mrs. Moran
was the mother of Rev. Father Mor-
an of St, Augusta—Mrs. James
Devereux has returned from a visit
with Detroit and Saginaw friends.—
Mr. and Mrs. Richards, .of Stratford,
and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Modeland, of
town, spent Sunday with friends in
Lucknow—Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Archi-
bald and family, of Listowel, are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Archibald.—Mr. and 'Mrs. Jas.
Canning, who have been visiting here
for some time, have purchased a
house in Toronto and intend moving
t. $omprIsing Cups and Saucers, to the city in a few weeks. Many
Bread and Butter Plates, Fruit friends will regret the removal of
plates, Nappies, Bon -bon Dishes; &c. such good citizens —Mrs. James Scott
fefICOA--Some tirhe ago we ceased
handling cheap Cocoa at 2 lbs. for
We now have one of the very,
t on the market which we in-
t' "bind sell, regardless n
value at 2 lbs, for, EUti
WHERRIES. -Late your or -
now for quantity if you wish
delivered when Quality .is
ba' is Lomat,
hist afro price
~ . is having a new verandah erected at
HUtchiS011 ' his home on West Street. --'Miss Ella
At°ebibay�, has returned to Toronto:..-
ti% r,:'£e.: .1 There`tiidiil be a song a4rvice ley the
of Harriston, spent the week end
with Miss Helsm MhNab.--Miss Field,
of Tavisteek,is the guest of her aunt,
PBS Spark8.--Mra. John Rankin was
visiting with Toronto friends last
week.—Mr. and Mrs. George Seip
aceompanied the remains of the late
Miss Emma Seip to Fergus .on Wed-
nesday motning.—Mr. 3. K. McNabb
and Ube Margaret,of Lucknow, spent
Sunday , in Town, -. Mr. F,Kerslake
ew sate;
asface
of men, ,l
toria Sues, in.ti a rear•Qt''th
Mall, and progress ,nt.iltat was VAtb
slow owing to the large number
big Stones :ousel in:tlla ground, but
wherever the ground'la comparatively
free lvl atones the .'work will proceed.
rapidly. A g�g of men foie the
Machine to piing.
and caulk the water
mains. Some three and a quarter
Mikes of else and eightinch pineha*
to be laid on the,atreete of the town.
The Golfers.—The ladies' competi-
tion, which took place on Wednesday,
proved the most enjoyable event ever
given by the Golf Club, although, un-
fortunately, the excessive heat pre-
vented the large attendance that bad
been expected. In the two ball -four-
some competition, the first prize was
carried off:by Miss Anna Bell, part-
nered with Robert Willis; Mrs. T. S.
Smith and Joseph Dick, second; and
Mrs. J. C. Greig and T. S. Smith,
third. Mina Anna Bell also won the
driving first prize, Mrs. T. S. Smith
second. The approaching and putting
prizes were won by Miss Peggy Mc-
Taggart, Mrs. T. S. Smith and Mrs.
Intermediate W. F. A.
FOOTBALL
SEAFORTH
vs.
KINBURN
At Seaforth.
SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd.
SEAFORTH
vs.
KINBURN
At Kinburn.
THURSDAY, JUNE 28th
NOW PLAYING
WALLACE
Kerr—Campbell.—Miss Sara Hazel
Campbell, daughter of }High and Mrs.
Campbell, and Gordon Maxwell Kerr,
son of the late James and Mrs. Kerr,
of Winnipeg, were quietly married on
-June 9th by the Rev. Dr. Duval,
"Minister Emeritus," of Knox Pres-
bytrian church, Winnipeg, Manitoba.
w
The Bowlers.—Two rinks of bowl-
trs, composed of G. D. Haigh, Peck
Johnston, C. A. Barber and W. Arnett,
skip, and W. D. Bright, Dr. Burrows,
W. G. Willis and J. M. Best, skip,
were in Stratford on Wednesday play-
ing for the Faill Trophy. They went
down to defeat, however, to St. Marys
who finally captufed the trophy.
—Three rinks of Scoteb Doubles
were Mimi in London on Wednesday,
playing in the Scotch Doubles Tourn-
ament in that city. The rinkt'were
A. D. Sutherland and Fred Robin-
son; W. Thompson and Dr.' Beckley,
and Rots Sproat and Joe McMillan.
r
1 Voung People's Anniversary.—
. Very successful anniversary services
fn connection with the third anti -
Verney of the Young' People's So-
elety, were held in the Egmondville
1 church on. Sunday, amts' 17th, when,
addresses vete gib'ett by Rev. Dr. D.'
l f
REID
in
:THE GHOST BREAKER"
—A Paramount Picture—
The story of a New Yorker
who "beat it" to Spain with a
Spanish Princess, to escape a
Kentucky feud, and found his
destination to be a castle over-
run with spooks.
Lila Lee is the Spanish Prin-
cess and Walter Heirs is Rusty
Snow, the colored servant.
HERE'S A LIVE ONE
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
in a filming of the stage comedy
"ENTER MADAME"
NEXT WEEK END
The Picture we don't
have to urge you to see
RUDOLPH VALENTINO
—in—
Blood and Sand
Coming as our next Monthly
Special.
Princess
•
WALTON •
Notes.—Mr. sed Miss. Daniel Steiee
and" family spent' Sunday with M.
and Mrs. Thomas Ryan, of this burg.'
LONDESBORO
Notes.—Mr. and Dirs. giilsley are
visiting their daughter at !Cumber,=
Mr. and Mrs. McfTaggar't, of Blyth,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
Ernest Adams.—Quite a number took
in the picnic oa Wednesday in Gode-
rich.—Mr. and Mrs. Stewart spent
Sunday with friends in Blyth.
HULLETT
Notes,—Mr. and Mr's. Mills and son
Earl, who sold their farm this $$Pring,
have moved to Toronto. Mr. Mille is
well known throughoht .gullets, and
the best of wishes go with then to
their new home. Mr. William How-
att, of Wawenosh, is busy moving on
to Mr: Mills' farm and comes highly
recommended as a good citizen.
ZIP
CHISELHURST
Notes.—Fathers' Day service was
held in the Methodist church on Sun-
day last. There was a good attend-
ance. Mr. Rivers will close his pas-
torate here on Sunday next.—Miss
Ethel Wilkinson is spending her
holidays with her parents here.—Mrs.
W. Mooney and son, Rev. Victor
Mooney, of Port Elgin, spent a day
at the home of Mr. J. Fitzgerald,
LYRIC --
USBORNE
Themes Road Notes. Mr. A. C.
Whitlock of St. Thomas, spent the
week end at his home here,—Mr. and -
Mrs, John Allison and baby, of
Springfield, were visitors in the neigh-
borhood this week.—A large number
from this vicinity attended the Kirk -
ton Diamond JulRlee services last
Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johns
and children spent Sunday with rel-
atives in London.—Mr. Benson Wil-
liams is able to be up and around the
house again.—Mr. and Mrs. P. Whit-
lock attended the jubilee services of
the Fullerton church last Sunday.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
We wish to notify the public that
we have leased the Lyric Theatre
from Mr. J. E. Willis and intend
showing only the best of pictures.
On Thursday, Friday & Saturday
we are showing
PRISCILLA DEAN.
in her crowning success—a
stupendous picturization of
WILD HONEY
ALSO
ROUND FOUR
--
"LEATHE—ofR tbePUSHERS"
Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day be sure to see
"TRUMPET ISLAND"
A Thrilling and, Spectacular pic-
ture with an all star cast.
The Election results will be read
out 'in this theatre on Monday night
as they are received over the r'hdio
by Reid Bros.
PRICES AS USUAL -10 and 15e
Shed. starts at` 8.80 p.m., sharp:
WALLACE PARKS, REG. S. REID,
Managers.
LYRIC ----
HILLS GREEN
I%otes.—Wed.linJ bells are rigging
in our vicinity.—The members of the
I.ove family are planning to have
their annual picnic at Grand Bend on
Saturday.—We are pleased to see
Miss Mary and Mr. Cooper Forrest
out after their illness.—Mr. Edmund
Troyer is busy painting his house and
making improvements.—The monthly
meeting of the mission band will be
held next Sunday.—There will be a
garden party held on the church lawn
in the immediate future. A good
supper will be served. Zurich Band
will furnish the music, also other
talent.
te`ir tSha
q.,, 1
+sa aye Had . Many a' -Hay `,
;The Summer Wardrobe' of;;Milady has' evbry .oppor-
tunity to be -more attractive than ever this year, for nevet
were Wadi'Fabiridls More stun ningty beautiful.
,;‘,.4.4,,p. , IN PROFUSION
Imported`F1cty''Voilr tt-
dora , Voiles, Silk tF hu h•
Foulards; Fancy Ratliff,
Beadora Linen, Dol
Swiss Organdie; Plain Swiss
Organdie, Pongee, Mercer'
ized Mulls and Repps, Stripe ,
Drills, Canadian, American
& Anderson's Scotch Ging-
hams, in Stripes; Checks,
Plaids a n d Solid Color
Tones; Prints, Galateas,
Drills,, Indian Head, Etc.
Prices the Yard
25c to $1,75
r
ELIMY ILLE
Notes,—Mrs. Clarice Snell and
Orville visited relatives in London
during the past week.—Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet Ford and two children, of
Flint, Michigan, visited at Mr. Wm.
Ford's last week.—Rev. Livingstone
preached his first sermon on this cir-
circuit in this church on Sunday
morning and created a very favorable
impression on the .congregation.—
Mr. and Iitrs. Alden Jones, of Lon-
don, visited at Mr. Henry John's last
Sunday. Mrs, Johns returned with
them and will, visit for a few days.—
Mr.
ays—Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Coultis were in
London last Wednesday to see Mr.
Henry Coultis, who was operated on
for antrum trouble. Mr. Coultis has
since been able to return to his home
in Exeter.—Mr. Wilson Hawkins has
purchased a new Ford Sedan.—The
W. M. S. quilting at Mr. Henry Johns
last Thursday was well attended. Two
fine quilts were quilted in the after-
noon.
CONSTANCE
Football.—On Tuesday evening of
last week the Brucefield team came
over to play the return match and to
redeem themselves, but luck was
against them. The first half was all
in favor of Kinburn Kids, in which
they scored one goal. The last half
was, however, hotly contested, but in
spite of the hard playing there was
no score, leaving it still one to nothing
in favor of Kinburn at the call of
time. On Friday evening the return
match between St, Columban and
Kinburn was played off, the result
being 2 to 1 in favor of Kinburn. The
next match will. be Saturday evening
of this 'week with the Hurons of
Seaforth. It will be between Seaforth
and Kinburn for the winners in this
league. A good game will ,be ,ex-
pected.
Notes.—=The play given by tbo
ladies of Clinton on Tuesday last, was
a decided success in every way. There
was a full house, and each one took
their part in the play. well. ' We
corgratulate'the ladies for the good
evening's entertainment.—Mr.' J, A.'
Cole, Mr. and Mra. G. Hall and Mr.
end Mrs. Gibson, of Ethel, and Mrs.
W. Stephenson, of Brussels, were Cali
ing on friends on Sunday last --.Quite
II , number of our folk dttender1 the
circus in Stratford last week.—Mr, f,
H. Scott has just completed betiding �
a cement silo. It is 14 by 45.—Miss'
• Myrtle Lawson Sas • secured a gifoll
position in Toronto as stenographer,
TI?r. Benj_athirr .Snell ie hating hie...
house tale in"order to put a founds'
tion and detlar.
The many persons who prefer Ginghams, Voiles and
Pt.atines on account -of their superior laundering qualities,
Will be delighted with the unuaa1 range of charming'
weaves and color combinations they may choose from. •
Bows and Tucks
for
the Slender
HIS smart summer
dress with its ribbon
trimming is very
easy to snake. You will
find suitable materials
—linen, voile, gingham
and crepe de Chine, at
our piece -goods counter.
And at our ribbon coun-
ter you will find many
lovely colored ribbons.
But before you buy your
material, get your pattern
at our Standard -Designer
Pattern counter. On the
pattern, envelope you will
find how little material
you treed, and inside the
envelope you *111 find
The Belrobe, a wonderful
sewing guide that show.
you how to make the
dress from start to .finish.
Use STANDARD•DESIGNER
PATTERNS with THE
BELROBE
Millinery.
Your chance to get a sty-
lish Summer Hat CHEAP,
is now..
This meek we have a spe-
cial lot of .beautifully'trim-
med Hata which we put on
sale at
ONE-THIRD OFF
Regular Price.
4,
It Is Here You'll Find'
The CELEBRATED D & A:
'AND Band I
Corsets
The New Dresses demand
a Corset of exceptional cod"
rectnese in design,, a strong
point 'in favor of. ours.
PRICE RANGE $1. to $6
e
MacTavish
.5
a'.
'4a
,t
1'e