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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-08-03, Page 8yy `ish 011;, TO ,,XiUGS. ATE OF 'LEAD. You, get it at W. E. KERSLAKE Phone No. 6. contingent wt 1 meet: o qsite the THE HURON EXPO TOR residegee o$ > N�pa1, In Boyd, in Mitchell, at 7 8R �aoid lnskch !,e in the court of honor where, tliey.will be officially received and "welcomed by DISTRICT MATTERS the Mayor of Mitchell and officials of the reunion. Mayor Golding will reply for Seaforth. Citizens of Sea - forth who spend the day. in Mitchell will please take note of the time and assemble opposite the Boyd residence at 7.$0. A large turn out is speci- ally desired. Cars leave the Queen's Hotel corner at seven o'clock. 111111111IIII111111111111IIUU111111111M11111111R CAN Brucefield rouCan Keep '$e,14lome Business Booming, Us Saved Dollars Increasing, $3i bringing as only CLEAN, FRESH GATHERED EGGS. 'Such has been the experience of others. It"will be your experience, too, if you buy your Boots, Shoes and Gro- ceries in Egmondville. Williams' Heavy Wearing Shoes Women's White Canvas Shoes Children's Canvas Shoes $3.75 $2.00 $1,00 We are Paying 25c for No. 1 Eggs, W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. Read This SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPH OFFER Do you want first class Photo- graphs at a very Special Price? Be- ginning July 7th we are going to make 50 dozen of our $9.00 per dozen Cabinet Photographs at a Special Price of $5.90 per dozen. When we have made 50 dozen of these Photo- graphs this Special Offer will cease. Now is your chance to get High Grade Photos of yourself, your fam- ily, baby, children, father, mother, sister, brother. You can have as many taken in the photograph as you wish. We make three different sittings and show you proofs and guarantee first class work. Do not delay and miss the chance of this special price. Remember, when we have made 50 dozen this offer ceases. THE D. F. Buck Studio GO TO BEAT Kinburn AT FOOTBALL Kinburn went through the district without a loss, but Brucefield's later record against Stratford and Kitchener stamps them as a real team. The gross receipts of the game will be donated to Wil- son Allen, the Seaforth player who was taken seriously ill af- ter the Kinburn-Seaforth game here. A Great Game --A Good Cause. JOIN THE CROWD AT THE Recreation Park, Seaforth SATURDAY 6.30 p.m. Gnluuunu1uumm11mnuunu1uu1m11 A Correction.—In our published re- port of the Normal School Examina- tion results published last week, the name of Dora Knechtel, Blyth, ap- peared. This should have been Grace Knechtel, Seaforth. Crops Good In The West.—A West- ern subscriber in writing to The Expositor this week says: "Your paper is a weekly reminder of the good old days spent in Huron. The Humboldt and Kamsack districts in Saskatchewan will this year yield the greatest wheat crop ever harvested, providing nothing unforseen happens before harvest, and prospects are ex- cellent for every kind of grain. Civic Holiday.—Monday next, Au- gust 6th, has been proclaimed Civic Holiday for Seaforth, and will be ob- served as a general holiday, all plac- es of business being closed for the day. Mitchell Old Boys' Reunion will be the special attraction, the High- landers' Band and Fire Brigade sup- plying a special programme in Mit- chell on that day. There will also he bowling and golf for the stay a homes, but no doubt many will take advantage of the holiday to spend a week end with friends at a distance. Quail—Sillery.—A very quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the Seaforth Parsonage at six o'clock on Monday morning, July 30th, when Miss Lucy M. Sillery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sillery, was united in marriage to Mr. John Quail s1of Seaforth. The ceremony was per - 1 formed formed by Rev. R. Fulton Irwin. The bride, who was unattended, wore her travelling suit of navy trieotine with grey blouse and navy taffeta hat, em- broidered in navy with grey trim- mings, and carried a bouquet of carnations, sweet peas and maiden- hair fern. Mr. and Mrs. Quail left on the morning train for Toronto, where they will take the boat for Niagara Falls, Montreal and Quebec. On their return they will reside on Louisa Street. For Groceries FANCY CHINA at HALF PRICE.— Extra fancy hand -painted Japanese China, suitable for birthday or wedding gifts, etc. Regular prices from 80c to $7.50. This last and only package we were fortunate enough to buy at half price. We pass it on to our Customers at HALF PRICE. COCOA. --We are confident you would think ours to be excellent value at ,:25c lb. Nevertheless we 25C offer 2 lbs. for TEA.—Our Special Black and Mixed Tea, just as good as ever, and price lower than any of the popular package teas. PURE SPICES will soon be in de- mand and we have them. VINEGAR.—Every barrel of our Vinegar has a label on which is printed: "Absolutely guaranteed highest grade Vinegar, manufac- tured in Canada." Our price for this Vinegar, 50e per gallon - F. D. Hutchison Phone 114. ossji, 470 c Stratford, Ont. FALL TERM FROM SEPTEMBER 4th Western Ontario's leading Commercial School, where you can get a thorough practical o training under experienced in- str,actora in Commercial, Short- C hand or Telegraphy Depart- 4nents. We assist graduates to positions. Get our free cats- p logue now. - D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. 7,�OHHimlrtlllnmonnunnnnuuntnn:. '•"/Dt llb+. cotton atilt BEINNANxa $1, i Ib.. $2, 10 120 * 25 lbs. 86. 1 b sgi• or velvet >iateh'm 81.50, 12 Mc: 82...2 1&i ,cattle semnauts I far ciSereah dra•ea, `q+ tete: *Ns R16a, lb. SateA. Benefit Football Game.—The Kin - burn and Brucefield teams have gen- erously consented to present the re- ceipts of their game here Saturday evening to Wilson Allen, the Seaforth playerwho was operated on for appendicitis, after the Kinburn-Sea- forth game. This is a very com- mendable act on the part bf the teams, which should strike a respon- sive cord in the hearts of all lovers of true sport. Wilson was one of our hest players and up to the time of his incapacitation, the local team had not lost a game. Such friendly acts on the part of the out of town boys are the truest evidence of real sportsmanship. There should he a record crowd at the Recreation grounds Saturday night. Touring Lady Bowlers.—A rink of touring lady bowlers from Stratford, composed of Mrs. Dingman, Mrs. Mc- Kay, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Howie (skip), stormed the Seaforth green on Saturday evening, and challeng- ing a local premier quartette of men trundlers, and carried away the hon- ors of the evening by a majority of three shots. The consistent bowling on the visitor's part, together with tfieir barrage of color and an adverse gallery of onlooker,s, finally broke the morale of the Seaforth quartette. Mrs. Howie and vice -skip Mrs. Smith are to he highly complimented on their generalship, and the perfect draw shots of Mrs. Dingman and Mrs, McKay need no other comment than reference to the final score. An in- vitation was extended by the ladies to visit Stratford for a return game, which was accepted and the "Boys" hope to redeem their lost laurels in the near future. The personell of the Seaforth defence: Chas. Holmes, Dr. R. E. Fisher. R. E. Bright, Thomas Johnston (skip.) sr- Seaforth Night at Mitchell Old Boys' Reunion.—Citizens of Seaforth, accomQdnied by the Seaforth High- landers Band, Pipe Major Angus More, Misses Margaret Beattie and Helen Kerr and Mr. George Cardno, Scottish dancers; DeLacey and Reid, comedians; the Elliott -Fletcher troupe of entertainers, etc., will visit the Mitchell Old Hoye' Reunion on Mon- day evening, August 8th, that night having been turned over to Seaforth by the Committee. The Seaforth air Mr. T. E. Hays Resigns from la- surance Co.—At the regular meeting of the McKillop Mutual Fire Insur- ance Company held in Seaforth on Friday last, Mr. T. E. Hays tendered his resignation as Secretary -Treasur- er of the Company, and the resigna- tion was regretfully accepted by the Boar4. Mr. Hays has been a most efficient and painstaking Secretary for the past twenty-four years, but owing to advancing years, he is now over 80 years of age, and to the fact that his health this summer has not been good, he felt it necessary to relenquish the exacting duties as Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. Hays is the only surviving charter member of the McKillop Company, and its third Secretary. When the Company was formed nearly 56 years ago, the first Secretary was the late M, Y. Mc- Lean, who resigned after a short to be followed by the late W. J. Shan- non, who held the office until his death, 23 years ago, when Mr. Hays was appointed to succeed him, and has since held the office. The new Secretary, Mr. D. F. McGregor, who was appointed on Friday, needs no introduction to the policy holders or the general public. He is the well- known Clerk of Tuckersmith town- ship, and has been a Director of the Insurance Company for a number of - years, and his appointment could not be improved upon. For Sale.—Household furniture for sale— library suite, couch, two carpets and other itemu. cheap. Box 172, Seaforth, 3909x2 Wonted. --Maid for light house work feta - fly of two. Apply to Mrs. Merle. Jon., Godorlch Street 2902-1 For Sale.---Two-passenger car, good repair. Bargain for a quick purchaser. Mm. John Turner. 290141 Leat—A buggy rug between the loth Con- etssion McKillop and Winthrop on Wedn.- day, July 25th. Any one finding the same phone 11-290. 2908-1 House to Rant.—To rent an Louisa Street. Seaforth, frame house: electric lights and furnace. Immediate possession. Apply to F. G. Neelin, Seaforth. .2398-tf For Sala—Eight room house and an wore and three-fifths of land: hen house, small barn : telephone in house, hard and soft water. Apply at Expositor Office, or write to Box 218, Seaforth. 2902x4 For Sale.—A 7 -roomed frame hone and six Job of land.r Mernera Mill: electric lights, bathroomfurnace and all modern con. ententes. Barn and henhouse, the prop- erty of Pat Curtin. Apply to R. S. Have. Seaforth. 2888-21 Hone For Sole—Six-roomed frame cottage 99 Egmondville, good cellar with cisten: r/4 ufcre of land, hen house: situated oppoelte church sheds: electric light;. For further par- ticulars apply to Miss McLellan or at The Expositor Office. 2890-tf For Bala—A good home in Egmondville, well situated, close to Seaforth, fine location, beautiful grounds, hard and soft water. ex - pens. very dight. township tax.. Apply on the premises to or write Margaret L. Purcell, Seaforth, Ont, R. R. No. 3. 2901-tf For Sala—.Four secondhand hot air furn- aces in good condition, one Rocha, one Pease and two Kelsey's and equipment belonging to eaoh. Will be sold separately or together, also the building used oa a closet at the Sea- derth Public School. For further particulars apply to undersigned. M. McKellar, Secre- tary Seaforth Public School Board. 2001-tf Special Optical Offer.—High grade goldefill- ed opeotacl. and eye glass. with beat flat spherical lenses for only 03.50. All other style of frames and lensaa at lowest prices. Eyes examined by Mr. Hughson, formerly optical expert .for Kent's, Toronto, and dater dor Henry Morgan & Co., Montreal. The beat optical work to be obtained and at moderate uric.. Monday and Tuesday, Au- gdnt 13 and 14th. Come ,early. Beattie's Fair, Seaforth. - 2903-2 For Sale.—A 6 -roomed frame cottage situ- ated one block south and one block west of the Egmondville Presbyterian church. Tills cottage stands on half acre of ground, is electric lighted and has hard and soft water and is in first close condition.' There are sevepal 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 10 on 131. 2067-tf St. Thomas' Sunday School Picnic. —The annual picnic in connection with St. Thomas' Church Sunday school was held at Jowett'so' Grove, Bayfield, on . Wednesday afternoon last. The children, accompanied by their parents, enjoyed a pleasant out- ing by the lakeside. The afternoon was spent in boating and sports. The following are the winners of the var- ious events: Boys' 50 yard dash— Frank Archibald, Mickey Archibald; boys' three-legged race, Jack and Bill Archibald; Mick and Frank Arch- ibald; wheelbarrow race, Leonard Brown and Leslie Bateman; Bill and Jack Archibald; shoe race, Joe Hart, Leslie Bateman; candy scramble, junior classes; candy scramble, sen- ior classes; girls' cracker race, Evelyn Peterson, Mildred Johnstone; cracker race, juniors, Sadie Hart, Jessie Archibald; 25 yard race, Melba Mit- chell, Pat Southgate; needle and thread race, Cora Strong, Mildred Johnston; shoe race, Beatrice Merner, Mildred Johnstone; three-legged race, Isabelle Archibald and Alice Archi- bald, Eleanor Harries and Mildred Johnstone. The luncheon was every- thing to be desired. In a hand- shaking circle the children tendered the Superintendent, Mr. F. G. Neelin, an ovation. Votes of thanks were given to the rector, Rev. T. H. Brown, the officers and teachers of the school. The National Anthem closed the day's proceedings. Sad and Sudden Death.—The death of Aldeen Roslin Dungey, the bright and promising eighteen yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dungey, of the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, proved a sad ending to a picnic held in Bayfield on Wednesday, July 25th, in connection with St, Thomas' church Sunday school. Miss Dungey had been a sufferer from an affection of the heart for some months, but her health had improved considerably and she was able to be out again. In th>l afternoon she ac- companied the picnic party to Bay- field and returned in good spirits, apparently none the worse of the out- ing. Shortly after retiring, however, she was suddenly seized with spasms of pain about her heart. Medical aid oak' See our line of Copyright Fictien, by the most popu- lar authors. All clearly printed""'' and well bound. Good assortment to- choose ' from. PRICE' $5 CENTS EACH • Thom peons' BOOKSTQBH - SEAPORT$ was immediately summoned, but der spite the -attendance of two physicians who remained with her throughout the whole night, the young lady peas - ed away at six o'clock Thursday morning. Aldeen was a most popu- lar young lady, a favorite ]Kith every- body, and possessed a cheerful and loving disposition. She was a mem- ber of • St. Thomas' church Sunday school, and also a member of the Al- tar Guild, and had only on Sunday previous to, her death decorated the altar with flowers. Miss Dungey was born in Logan township, but after a few years moved to Mitchell with her parents. After residing there for several years the family came to Sea - forth, where Mr. Dungey conducts the Commercial liotel, Th8 funeral took place on Saturday afternoon. Service was held in the Anglican church, which was conducted by the rector, Rev. T. 11. Brown, assisted by Rev. Mr. Roberts, of -Mitchell, the latter being a l;:'eat friend of the young lady. The church was draped in mourning and remained so until midnight on Spnday in honor of the deceased. After the service in the church, the remains were taken to Mitchell and interred in Trinity cern- etery. Revs. Mr. Brown" and Mr. Roberts performed the obsequids at the grave. Thx floral tributes were in great profusion and beautiful in shade and design. Besides her par- ents, Miss Dungey, is survived by two brothers and a little sister. The sympathy of the whole neighborhood is extended to Mr. and kis. Dungey and family. The Late Airs. John Modeland.— Henrietta Nicholson, wife of the late John Modeland, passed away in Sea - forth Hospital, July 27th, in her 85th year. Mrs. Modeland was stricken with paralysis about two weeks prev- ious to her death. Henrietta Nichol- son was born in Kirkendbrightshire, The Old Honlestead 4ti011 and 9BM ii}10 °CoatiiXiv ]sallies , .0tai lidt parents rilttd,' >}'eth •fwd Rlm,h�0: e;.Pnlralily Ice;,': eated ,Ot`4iil�,ny,-, f Y ^Mr. Niclie1i aon,'behig'a atone on, Rp(1ftd re10' employ: in e8n14 building Evex3 tiling Waged bright 9tttr the, am£ly. n America kuhen aix'iiaiprtdnate emir, dont altered, all their pians. Tha ' head of the family was instantly killed through the breaking of a der- rick at the works. Deprived of the breadwinner„ the widow and family of small children weri left to work out their .own destiny in . a new and strange . land. Endowed with that pluck and energy for which the early Scottish settlers were noted, they planned to come to Huron County then known as the "Queen's Bush.'] A sister of Aire. Nicholson. whose bus- band was John Murray, had come tb the Huron Tract and had taken up a bush farm in tate Township of Tuck- ersmith, The widow decided to fol- low with her children. Through many miles of forest there was nothing but a blazed trail to guide the traveller. At a marked tree that stood on the Huron Road, near where the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, "now stands, they , turned south and located on the farm in the 8rd concession of Tuckersmith, now owned by Mr. John MeGavin. John Murray owned the adjoining farm on the side road. Here the family endured all the privations of pioneer life, but managed to clear their land and eventually make a comfortable home. The elder son, Alexander Nicholson, and Henrietta, the youngest of the family, remained with their mother. The others mar- ried and Ieft the homestead. With the passing of Mrs. Modeland, all are gone. Alexander, William, Mrs., Jas. Finlayson and Mrs. John Steet pre- ceded their younger sister, William, Mrs. Finlayson and Mrs. Steet leav- ing families. After the death of'her mother Henrietta married Charles Hale, who died within a few years and she later became the wife of John Modeland, of Egmondville. Since the death of her husband, Mrs. Modeland had resided in Egmondville, for sev- eral years taking care of her sister, Mrs. Steet, who through the breaking of a limb became a cripple. The sis• ters, both widowed, lived together un- til about a year ago when Mrs. Steet was called away. Mrs. Modeland was a kind-hearted woman and to those requiring her care she was tireless in her attention. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon and was con- ducted by Rev, W. D. McDonald, pas- tor of the church at Egmondville. And it seemed eminently fitting that the body should rest for a brief space in the Egmondville Presbyterian church, an institution in the upbuild- ing of which the deceased had had a part since its beginning. A large congregation attended the service. The original settlers of the township of Tuckersmith have nearly all passe ed over to the majority, but a few of the older people were rfoticed in the congregation. One particularly worthy of mention was Mrs. William Murray, a cousin of the deceased, who well past her ninetieth year, was able to attend the service, both at the church and the grave. :WV," ` • • rot WeatIc Specl IG SPECIAL VALUES IN TSB READY-TO•WEAR SECTION For Rote Weather wear we have agrembled such wearing, ap- parel as is particularly adaptable for wearing during • Hot Weather. You will find very many' special values quoted' -and -which are worthy of your immediate attention, SPECIAL Gingham, Chambray and White Drawee for Children, ages. rad-, ning from one year to fourteen years. 79c to WOO White Hosiery White Hosiery is essential during ,the hot weather period. Here are examles of the kind of Hosiery to be 'found and the values obtainable:— Ladies btainable: Ladies Lisle Silk and Silk Boot Hose with deep lisle garter top, lisle heel and toes. Besides white we have black and colors. 78c to $3.00 a pair. Ladies, heavy cotton hose extra spliced heels end toes, seamless, in both white and black. Sizes 8% to 10. 25t to 50c a pair Ladies' fine Lisle Hose, extra special heels Find toes, garter top, colors, white, tan, grey, pink, nigger brown, sky. Sizes 81/2 to 10, at per pair, 50c to 85e. • Cool Undermuslins and Underwear A special display arranged so that you can choose quickly and satisfactorily. White Gloves — Other Accessories You will -find white silk gloves, white wash gloves and many other acceasories that every woman needs during the hot wea- ther period. The Summer Comfort Corset GODDESS AND OTHER FRONT LACE MODELS PRICED AT 83 86 These are in the elastic models so popular for Summer and which will enable to wear a health -building corset on the hottest days with little or no fatigue. Very light in weight; in the low bust styles. D. & A. and B. & I. CORSETS—THS LOGICAL MODELS FOR SUMMER WEAR, $1.00 AND UPWARDS —,because materials are light in weight. —because very little boning has- been used. —because they are designed expressly for hot weather needs. —because they combine comfort and good lines. A lightweight, comfortable Bummer Corset is as indispensable as 000l, sheer undermuslins. And both are necessary to bring out the full charm of your Summer presses and Skirts. for forty years America's Best loved Play. With the Grand Old Man of the Screen THEODORE ROBERTS as UNCLE JOSH Scenes include the greatest cy- clone ever staged, in which ac- tually a whole town is blown a- way, only the Old Homestead standing secure. Human, Spectacular, Appealing The Play is known throughout the continent as the greatest heart interest drama ever written In justice to the picture and to yourself we strongly advise you to COME EARLY. On account -of the unusual length our first show Saturday night will start at 7.45 p.m, sharp Saturday Matinee, 3 p.m. Evenings, 15 and 20c. Afternoon, 10 and 15c., LOCAL BRIEFS ON PAGE 4. Princess --LYRIC- -SPECIAIIr— THRILL AFTER THRILL "The Kentucky Derby" the year's melodramatic triumph - starring Reginald Denny famous hero of the Leather Pushers. Directed by g Bg Kin Baggot. of Thursday, Friday, Saturday Admission; .35c and 20c. Saturday Afternoon—Matinee Admission, 1Ac and 15c. Motiday, Tuesday & Wednesday Corrine Griffith pn "A Woman's Sacrifice" Alija . A Big V Comedy PRICES AS USUAL -10 and 15e. Show. commendes 8.30 sharp. W..LrC' . LOWER SCHOOL EXAMS The Lower School Examination re- sults for the Seaforth Collegiate In- stitute are now available and should afford general satisfaction. Of 124 candidates presenting themselves for these examinations, 92 passed in all of the papers tried; 23 passed in all but one; 7 passed in all but two, and two passed in all but three. The number of papers successfully writ- ten was 93 per cent, of the total possible. On the supplemental examinations held by the Department, the follow- ing were successful: In Zoology—P. Carnochan, B. Hil- len, J. Lowery, F, McClinchey, J. Smith, T. Story, L. Wankell, M. Rands, J. Carbert, H. Smillie. In Physiography—J. Carbert. In Art—G. Snowdon, C. Sherwood, R. Weiland, M. Thompson. In Botany—E. Hicknell, E. Ken- nedy, E. Rankin, M, Wallace. In Geography—J. Morrison, A. Mc- Lean, M. Sillery. In History—J. Daly, G. Reynolds. All Lower School Certificates may now be obtained from . Mr. L. T. DeLacey, Secretary of the Board. STAFFA Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Treffery and Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Brien and Mr. and -Mrs. W, O'Brien spent Sunday at Port Frank, where Mr. Cecil and Mr. Wilfred O'Brien are camping.— Mrs. George Butson has so far recov- ered from her recent illness to move into their beautiful home.—Mr, and Mrs. Verner, of Stratford, spent Sun- day at thehome of Mr. A. Miller.— Mrs. F. M. Drake, Stratford, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Hotham.—The lawn social held on the parsonage grounds on Wednesday evening was well attended and a good time was enjoyed. Mr. Murray's selections were much appreciated, especially by the young folks.—The regular meet- ing of the Ladies' Aid of the Metho- dist Church wjhl be held at the home of Mrs. Bert Fell on Thursday.. TUCKERSMITH Personal.—Rev. T. A. Broadfoot, of South China, recently ,, was a guest at the home of his aunt and cousins, Mrs. W. G. Broadfoot. This was the home of Mr, Broafoot's grandfather. —Mrs, Ii. Warner, of Enderlin, N. D., was a visitor this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman. West End Notes. — Mrs. Thomas Smallacombe and daughters, of—St. Catharines, have been spending the past two weeks visiting at Mr. Geo. N. Turner's.—Mr. Fletcher Townsend of Toronto, is this week visiting his sister, Mrs. Whitmore and other friends.—Mil@s Myrtle Criclt 38 home for the sulnlner vacation.—Turner's Church Sunday School picnicked in Mr, 'Fletcher Townsend's grove • ora .' Friday afterrnoon last. A goodly number were present and all report an enjoyable thee. • Items in Yard Materials c • • r •. • • • There are voiles, crepes, ratines, ginghams and all manner of similar fabrics. In every inst ance prices are most attractive which makes the yard goods section particularly interesting to the home dressmaker during the hot weather period. 25c to $1.00 the Yard.' • ji Make them dresses they are proud to wear! - • • • 0 • • 4 • • • 0 • • 4S • 0 • • • 0 T'S SO EASY—just buy your material at our "r piece -goods counter and follow The Belrobe. What is The Belrobe? A wonderful sewing guide, enclosed only with Standard -Designer Patterns, that shows you every step in making a f dress out of the least possible amount of material • r• You will find all the newest styles at our. Buy ' StandardDesigner Pattern counter. 14 ...Standard- 7154 --Among the materials recommended for x Designer this dress are organdy, taffeta, voile and crepe de : ` Patterns Chine. You will find them at our piece -goods • with The counter ,,, �' 4 s-°'(,. Belrobe 7171—The eight -yr size for this pattern calls V. for only x yard of 3 -inch material.fof"the skirt `" and 34 yard of 39 -inch material for the blouse. it J. MacTavish • 4, Ft 41