HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1926-02-19, Page 814.
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NB/Il GOODS sefl
Vea when once lueemm.
41I1P0.414 AMAIA.1.4 REQ.
73e and. SMO
pan noting if not atie ehorY.
UR, SALTS and GLAUBER
-T$ 25c
4,00.13,da for.
OKEN FANCY BISCUITS
pounds
BROKEN SWEET BISCUITS 25
RANGES.—Best variety at 25c, 30e.
60c dozen.
teE WILLOW DINNER WARE at
pirce of ordinary Clover Leaf, Odd
pieces consisting of cups and sauc-
ers, bowls, nappies, oatmeals and
Patters.
RE -CLEANED FILIATRA qc
CURRANT, 2 pounds
RINSO
at 4 for
-25c
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES. ...11c
ittxDPArn GRANULATED SUGAR
looks to be at its lowest now.
DAIRY BUTTER—Hundreds of lbs.
to choose from.
F. D. Hutchison's
4'HONE FOR FOOD : PHONE 166
Wall Papers
FOR 1926
HAVE ARRIVED
Papers for every room in
the house at moderate pric-
es.
Get our prices of Maxi-
muir 30 -inch Wallpapers.
Something New.
SCOTT'S
WALLPAPER SHOP
JAMES WATSON
SEAFORTH, ONT.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
representing only the best Can-
adian , British and American
Companies.
All kinds of insurance effected
a the lowest rates, including—
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, AUTO-
MOBILE, TORNADO AND PLATE
GLASS RISKS.
—Also—
REAL ESTATE and LOAN AGENT
Representing "Huron and Erie"
Mortgage 'Corporation, of London,
Ontario.
Prompt attention paid to placing
risks and adjusting of claims.
Business established 60 years,
guaranteeing good service.
OFFICE PHONE, 33.
RESIDENCE PHONE, 60.
111
' THE WOMAN WHO BUYS MEAT
HERE
comes back again for more—and
neore—and more. Quality and flavor
in our meats is the attraction, as
well as reasonable prices. Cut rate
meats give no satisfaction—you can-
not eat them after cooking. Pay us
et fair price and get the very best.
ereeeeejefeemee
D. H. STEWART
SEAFOR'rH.
latione ss. - Main Street
Weeselerelesenoseoesarraoyarresureemerrosesej
F. W. AHRENS
Licensed Auctioneer for Perth
and Huron Counties.
Sales Solicited.
Beal Batate, •Farzn Eitoek, Etc.
TOMS o1 Applieation.
W. Minna,
sa4 r 6R. R. No. 4,
Mitehell
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eee„,e4 „et
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rtmeemaissov -
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
411
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3rd
at 8 p.m.
BY SUNBEAM CONCERT TRIO
Graduates of the Ontario School for
the Blind.
MISS GLADYS SLAY
Soprano Soloist and Reader
MISS GRETA LAMMIE, A.T.C.M.,
Violinist
MISS KATHRYN SELLS, A.T.C.M.
Pianist and Accompanist.
Don't miss hearing these excellent
musicians.
Admission 35 cents.
Egmondville.—Mrs. Thomas Coulter
gave a dinner on Saturday, February
1.3th; at her home, "Riverview," in
honor of her guest, Mrs. Elizabeth
McAllister -Charters, who is well and
favorably known here. Cards and
tnusic were played. During the even-
ing the guests surprised the hostess
by reading her an address and pre-
senting her with a lovely pair of can-.
dlesticks and valentine serviettes.
Sunday School Classes Entertained.
—A very pleasant time was spent
Fast Friday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Holland, when
the "Live Wires" and "Shamrocks"
boys Sunday school classes were en-
tertained by their teachers, Miss Lil-
lian Hutton and Miss Gladys Hol-
land. The evening was very pleas-
antly spent playing games and work-
ing out "stunts" and contests. Fol-
lowing lunch and a hearty sing -song,
the boys wended their way home-
ward, reluctantly realizing that their
evening of fun was over.
Philathea Class.—The regular busi-
ness and social meeting of the Phila-
thea Class, of the United Church, was
held last Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Frost. The evening
was pleasantly and profitably spent.
Arrangements were made to hold a
seven -cent pie social in the school
room of the church on Monday even-
ing, March 1st, at eight o'clock. A
dainty lunch was served and a hearty
vote of thanks was tendered the
hostess. The meeting closed with
Doxology. The next meeting will be
held on the third Monday in March.
Young Peoples' League.—The Young
Peoples' League on Tuesday evening
was in charge of the Citizenship De-
partment, Miss Lillian Hutton occupy-
ing the chair. The Scripture lesson
was read by Miss Margaret Riven.
A reading was given by Miss Doreen
Hudson; a solo by Miss Margaret
Crich and a piano selection by Miss
Margaret Armstrong. The debate,
"Resolved that bachelors should be
taxed," proved to be very exciting
and evenly contested. The affrrma-
tive consisted of Mr. Will Black, lead-
er; Miss Lillian Wankel and Mr.
Lawrence Webster; while the nega-
tive opponents were Miss Anona Dales
leader; Mr. Will Barber and Mr. Mur-
ray Savauge. After a lengthy con-
sultation the judges, Mrs. A. L.
Porteous, Mrs. J. McIntosh and Lieut.
Tidman, of the S. A., awarded the
decision to the negative. A vote of
thanks to the judges was tendered by
Mr. Will Black, leader of the affirma-
tive, and seeonded by Miss Anona
Dale, leader for the negative.
Social Evening.—A good full sleigh
load of the friends from the North
Side Church by invitation gathered
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Herald
Lawrence on last Monday evening,
and had a time to be long remember-
ed. They seemed indeed to be in the
lines of the hymn "from worldly cares
set free." -The house was beautifully
illuminated with the newly installed
Delco electric lighting system, which
is very fine for house, drive way and
outside buildings. The evening was
spent in social fellowship and games
of various kinds in which the visitors
enjoyed themselves as they had not
done for a long time. Afterwards
lunch was served and a vote of thanks
tendered to the host and hostess fol-
lowed by the singing of sortie fav-
orite hymns and prayer, ale leaving
feeling the evening was only too
short. Why hasve we not more such
evenings where the religious life of
the people and that for which the
Church of God stands can be brought
consistently and helpfully in to the
social circle of our homes, and from
which none need absent themselves,
because of their religious convictions?
W. M. S. —1 The regular monthly
meeting of the W.M.S., of the North
Side United Church was held in the
church parlor on Thursday, February
llth. There was a large attendance.
M.rs. Irwin, President, took charge of
the business part of the meeting, and
Mrs. Turnbull, Convenor of Circle No.
3, was in charge of the programme,
which Consisted of a Round Table Con-
ference on Temperance, in which a
number took part. A very excellent
paper, entitled "Love's Sacrifice," was
given by Mrs. Hutch:limn, by special
requeee, and a very pleasing duet oras
given by Mre. Cluff and Mrs. Hopper.
A very entertaining and profitable
meeting was brought to a close by
tainging "Onward, Christian Soldiers,'!
followed by prayer by Mrs. Turnbull.
The interdenominational Woman's
• Day of Prayer for IViiions, will be
held the NOrth Side,Iiiiited Church
Priday,loStirusity lgth g pan. •
-0)40V Itintinet.--On Thursday ev-. •
,etdrig ...arWfWbdii,tha'entlVto :tender.-
IninitietAtilietleninterd.141.,
1I/9the
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Iannie4P ark( teapq4ded te :14Y, ' .' .
Dua0an ' KO% *T.i.aan, I.
4.440,14 dt',04g04,,, kIkaaI, *4 : W. D.
AtawIt.r,t a6 ,aa Any wards siex °Ger*
Fellowakp",by l‘k• Ni4re.'Oaetey. An
inte.reethig programme of music in -
eluded solos by lVessrs. Jack Beattie,
T. a Smith, C. Stowart and Jim Stew-
att,, Wei throughoup, the evening Stew-
art's Harmony Orcheatra furnished
excellent musical numbers. Mr.
Stewart is a great lover nd expon-
the local club, but it is 'Billy Stewart
'in his
Mo„s
ent of thee Ganee.cif fi% es, and he
has been re /than erou
donations of trophieS and prizes to
himself that the eurlers look forward
to meeting every- winter, when he
pays his annual visit to his old home
town, and the rink is a lively place
during Stewart week.
44
For Rent. ---,The building now used by Mr.
Adam Bays as a livery will be for rent on
April 1St 'ply to M. Broderick. 3036x1
Del.aval cream lap:waterers, Melotte levelers;
pianos, eh t a:11119k r double refined
cream separator oil, Bring in your can and
have it filled, Phone\ 21,, Seaforth. R. Peck.
3034x4
Money Wanted to take up good farm
ttearbgaaes. W. sue:tone. Clinton. cont.
3036x4
For Sale.—One 30 -pound computing smle,
one 8400t show case, one pony cutter. Apply
at J. F. Daly's Garage, Seafarer, 3035-tf.
Wood For Salo. --For 'sale, a quantity of
choice dry maple. Price reasonable. Phone
21 on 133. G. Shillinglaw, 30194f
For Sale.—Seven-roomed house on Jarvis
Street., Seaforth, with all modern convenienc-
es; also a 2 11. P. gasoline cement mixer.
Apply to William Bristow, Seaforth, 3034-tf
Agency for the Cockshutt and Frost & Wood
farm implements, also the Frost Fence, pumps,
etc.' Call and get priees. Office, Goderich
Street, East. N. Gillespie, Box 43, 3035-2
Notice.—Any one wishing choice beef cuts
or by the quarter, during the winter, will
please phone James J. Murray, 17-23 Dublin,
or Gus Bicknell, 64-9, Dublin, 3025x1-tf
The Senior and Intermediate Goforth Mis-
sion Band will hold a tea at the home of
Mrs. Charles Aberhart, Main Street, -on Wed-
nesday, February 24th, from 4 to 7..m. Ad-
mission 15 cents. 3036-1
For Sale or Rent.—A 7-roorned frame house
on North Main Street; electric lights, furnace,
hard and soft water in house; hardwood floor
in living roons; good garden. Apply at The
Expositor Office, 3022-tf
Dog Lost.:—Between Seaforth and Dublin, a
white for bound with large black spot on
one side and bleak spot on rump, ears dark
brown and white strip on face. Answers to
the name of Sport. Was last seen .this side
of St_ Columban. Reward, Dr. R. R. Ross,
Seaforth. Phone 110, 3036-1
VVomen'S Excharsge.—Fifteen more members
wanted for "Women's Exchange." One dol-
lar entitles you to contribute fancy work,
knitting, infants' wear, useful household art-
icles, etc., which we sell on comm los ion
Write at once for particulars. Box 138. Clin-
ton, or Phone 17, Strictly confidential.
3035-tf
Lampolene, the only coal oil that will burn
to the last drop and give the same clear
light without discoloring the glass, and is
odorless; just the oil for your incubator and
brooder. Try us with your next order. Costs
no more than ordinary oil. Sold only by
W. H. Elliott, at garage. 3034-14.
Sunday School Social.—On Friday
evening of last week a most enjoy-
able Valentine social for the Sunday
school scholars was held in the school
room of _First Presbyterian church,
when 200'4.echolars and teachers par-
took of a 'bountiful sapper and en-
joyed the splendid programme pro-
vided. Mr. J. G. Mullen, the Sunday
school superintendent, presided. The
programme numbers included "0 Can-
ada" by the school; choruses by Miss
Scott's, Miss Cuthill's and Miss Mc-
Lean's classes; Lullaby, by Marjorie
Wigg; Valentine song by Edna Plant,
Merle Keating, David Stewart and
Jack Drover; recitation, Earl Gilles-
pie; piano solos by Jimmy Scott, Hel-
en Ament, Eleanor Evans, Harry Mc-
Leod; duet by Margaret Cardno and
Margaret 1VIeLennan; song by Marg-
aret McKellar; violin solo, Ethel Mc-
Dougall and readings by Mrs. Mc -
Cloy, Mrs. B. Johnston and Miss Me -
Lean. A contest followed the pro-
gramme. The color scheme for the
room was red and green, and the
tables were prettily decorated with
hearts and red candles.
The Late John Broderick.—The Mit-
chell Advocate of this week makes
the following reference to the late
John Broderick, father of Mr. M.
Broderick of this town: "One of the
hest and most widely known residents
of Mitchell passed to his reward
early Thursday morning in the per-
son of John Broderick. Deceased had
been ailing for considerable time, and
owing to his advanced age it was
doubtful if he would ever, regain his
one time physical robustness. Death
occurred at his home on St. Andrew's
Street. Mr. Broderick was in his
86th year and was born in Hamilton.
At the age of 25 years he came to
Mitchell as a harness maker, secur-
ing employment with the late William
Abbott. A few years later Mr. Brod-
erick, along with the late Michael
King, took over the Abbott business
and conducted the same under the
firm name of Broderick & King. Mr.
Broderick eventually took over the
entire business and continued at that
work until a year ago, when he sold
out to Mr. Chas. Heckman. Deceas-
ed was one of Mitchell's most honor-
ed and highly esteemed citizens, and
in fact enjoyed that distinction for
many miles on all sides of our town.
His friends *ere legion and were
numbered among all creeds and in
all walks of life. Deceased, through
honeity and integrity, built up a re-
putation which many men might envy.
In his younger days Mr. Broderick
took an active interest in municipal
life, and practically everything that
embodied clean and manly sport. An-
other characteristic trait of this ex,
emplary citizen was his. appreciation
of a good joke even though at his
own expense. He had a witty mind
and there were very few who could
triumph over his come -backs. . Mr.
Broderick filled many positions of
trust in addition to his 'being elected
to municipal office, As _ Mayor and
come -1116r of Mitehell, his wisdoin
stood out prominently and his judg-
ment was invariably sound and logi-
cal. At one time he was also a
/neither of the Public tattles Com.
mission. Per upwards of fifty years ha ha bad been a member of public
Iihreitet bteirect At the tittle of hie 1-
,t!tedfli to was --troatittror of ft Mh Frogh
AsSOCititiOn, a _petition *mire
:he fingt ioi itoegt /woo yoatt„, ,
-ote wad orstitidtit- ‘3-t! nos
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Death of IteginaV.
Beraid Sat
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log referenoe tli4<, death of Itr.
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SubSCIViulni taken for all miga,4i0,4' Aliixatuder Wileen, es'f Toreptecandna. the Atte ...c.444,,Or 'we*,
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..' til a ars ago elle ef thg earlieset eininber ' ''-dt.:Aneerican naiiipme.,eree
fted,Pelliet Ineten.mant birsieeeill •naet cu,:The Senate -and' Rouse of "the: NO.W,
Seafoth; .'"Rieinald A.Weon leg- York:-.1,egioatdre <adjourned en ..Moneq
away Wa.4„justice of the peace. Mr. ieletlive eerneeSPeindent eincloolttle44 Xe- .clay uiressitet4.0:the memo of
Broderiele:/Ws a faithful and devout porter 'fr '.:9;!0 '#**1 .Tribnne.,..dted 'Wilson, while, a resolution oPm,athyJ
monlhot-,.„1...;At. Vincent De Paul Ro- yesterdas, etete,'Aseetet in<:-tlio- rahroad 04 topredatio we ,t444,ted by b*thr:t
man Gathc church and hm support statien in Alhanee Where 44a; ' was'- aletielegV T1cee'19gii0lon pad in part;.1k.
and worren that church was staunchabout to take"'a train for thit,,,,eitY to, -"Tii Itin`,intil/Ont<0 .0#044hpla with Peet
His datit,Is being mourned not only pass the week end at hoMe, Itis vrothi'.'„of the ,..i001tatir.,"Mr. Wihion
in that egengregation but by scores death was #due to an internal niaitan41'-
'-'1'dg,#este'eandarele..of
of People hreabouts. Mrs. Broderick Ms • -profesien;,:- 11*k:is, 00400
predeegesed her husband eome ten with its, .inenthers, •hie.. ,,e00fnclie.-„Oe,
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hemorrhage. He had bee -n occupied
with his work until late the preceding
night, his last dispatch having been
one concerning a speech made by Re-
presentative Ogden L. Mills. After a
late breakfast he went to the station
to board the 1.58 train for ,New York.
Lieutenant Governor Seymour Low-
man, who passed him on the platform,
was the first to notice that Mr.- Wil-
son was ill. The Lieutenant Gover-
nor called the attention of W. Axel
Warn, of "The New York Times," to
Mr. Wilson. Mr. Warn, William E.
Lawby, of "The New York American";
Irwin Thomas, of "The -Evening
World," and Roy K. Weller, of "The
Brooklyn Standard Union," hastened
to where Mr. Wilson was standing.
They urged him to let them assist
him back to his hotel. He refused,
insisting that he would be able to
board the train in a„ moment. the
hemorrhage became more severe, how-
ever, and his friends called a wheeled
chair for him. By the time it arriv-
ed Mr. Wilson had collapsed and was
in the arms of Mr. Warn and Mr.
Lawby. An ambulance was called,
but he was dead when it arrived The
death of Mr. Wilson in his forty-first
year, resulted indirectly from an at-
tack of pleurisy suffered several years
ago. He underwent an operation at
that time and recovered, but suffered
a severe setback last July and since
then had not been robust. He con-
tinued his legislative and political
writing, however, keeping in close
touch as usual with Governor Smith
and dozens of other political leaders.
Mr. Wilson was born in Seaforth,
Ont., and was educated in the public
and high schools there. On his grad-
uation he joined a detachment of
British artillery stationed in Toronto
and later took a position with a To-
ronto bank. In 1911 he went to Min-
neapolis for his first newspaper work
as reporter on "The Minneapolis Tri-
bune." In 1913 he came to New
York, joining the City News Associa-
tion. After a year and one-half he
went to "The Evening Sun" as politi-
cal and editorial writer. He remain-
ed with the Munsey newspapers, af-
ter joining "The Sun" as assistant
city editor and "The Herald" on its
merger with that paper, almost con-
tinuously until the- merger of "The
Herald" and the Tribune, when he
became political writer and Albany
correspondent for the Herald Tribune.
His connection with the Munsey news-
papers before 1924 was broken once
for six months, when he acted as
assistant here to Walter S. Bullock,
of "The London Times." On the Her-
ald Tribune he covered the legislative
session of 1925 and the current ses-
Sion. He accompanied Mayor Walker
on his recent Southern trip. During
the 1920 Presidential campaign he
travelled with President Harding and
also remained with him at Marion,
Ohio, where he became, a personal
friend and confidant of the President.
Later he travelled with Mr. Harding
on his trip in the South. State and
city political leaders of both parties
constantly consulted him, both for his
knowledge of polities and for his news-
paper work. He was one of the best
known legislative correspondents in
the country. He was a Mason and a
member of the Newspaper Club. On
June 10, 1913, Mr. Wilson married
Miss Queenie Southgate, who survives
him. His father, Lieutenant Colonel
Alex. Wilson, and two sisters, Mrs.
Parkes Ansell, of Montreal, and Mrs.
G. 13. Heintzmare of Toronto, also sur-
vives, His home here was at 610
West 116th Street. Mrs. 'Wilson de-
parted for Albany immediately upon
learning of her husband's death. She
was accompanied by Dwight S. Per-
rin, city editor of the Herald Tribune.
Atlantic City, Feb. 12th.—Mayor
Walker, of New York, was shocked
to -night upon arriving at the Ritz-
Carlton Hotel to learn of the death
of Reginald A. Wilson of the Herald
Tribune, Mr. Walker at first refus-
ed to believe the dispatch telling of
Mr. Wilon's death and insisted upon
erification. When this was obtained
he said: "I am greatly shocked to hear
of the death of Reggie Wilson. I
regarded him as one of the best in-
formed and most trustworthy men
with whom I had ever donne in gon-
tact. His death is not' only a per-
sonal loss but a loge to the newspaper
profeesion whieh will be hard to re-
place. IT was the finest type of
correspoederit Re was always ac
curate and tdoet trustworthy in leis
work end represented the kind of man
I had alvitaye hoped for and genera'
found in the newspaper phefessioet."
years, ai. Since that thme a daugh- characteristicof integrityi end"
ter, Mre„Rowell, has looked after his
aonal charm won him the warne
welfare. Mr. Broderick is survived friendship of those with whew he •
by a fain* of three -sons mid four labored; his untimely passing meani
daughterW John, located in Califor- a loss not only to his friends, but to
nia; Michael, of Seaforth; Edward, of this state." -
London: •Nts. W. B. Barley, of To -
It's Laughing
Lightning
ouglas
MacLean
IN
"Introduce
Me"
A trilling adventure on the top
of the Craziest Mountain in
the Alps —With a screamingly
funny bear chas,
NOW PLAYING
Princess
COMPARE.
You will appreciate our
prices pore — the more
you tit to match them
elsewhere. We're look-
ing for "you."
Beattie Bros.
Third Lyceum
Concert
Pietro la
Verdi
THE !1,1,.\N OF MANY TALENTS
in
CARDNO'S HALL
THURS. FEB, 25
At 8.15 p.m.
Auspices of the Young People's
League of North Side United Church.
Admission 50c (Tax Included)
Seats may he reserved for 10c extra.
Plan of hall open at Aberhart's
Drug Store on Monday, February
22ed, at 8 a.m.
Pietro la Verdi is an unusually clev-
er entertniner, and this concert prom-
ises to he the most generally enter-
taining of the three. Mr. la Verdi is
an entertainer, impersonator, singer
of humorous dialect songs, lightning
crayon artist, a ventriloquist, and
Plays many unusual instruments such
as a piano, aceordeon and a saw. A
real treat awaits you.
Red& White
Chain Stores
Prices for week counmenehig Feb. 19.
Serv-us Cocoa, half lb. tins,.... .25
Eagle Brand muk - .19
Roman Meal .80
White I3eans. . 'yl . i r .05
Mince Meat, per Ib. .. ,, .14
Tiger Catsup, quart bottle .21
Pineapple Tid-Iiie, tin., . .25
Serv-ns Tomateede0 $2.00
Serv-us Corn, &et' •-, 46i4
Serv-us Soda.....e.. .10
ns Ca tsupz;9...„ ., .25
Sauce .„.,...., ' .85
Proiti Figegre; lb
. .25
are the R4114.-,Viiiill te Priete,
$ tr. S-prb' EAVAtt
01412 8,17
oddety;-:„ 0-iittofkypt • Ayn
,t41•80-,0q.*it '0000.4"6".- '
Is' • tientg,"
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Albatfy; Feb. 12th.--overnor Smith
arrived in Albany early this evening.
"When 1 steeiped eff the traite" he
said, "one of the men from ray °Mae
told me of ,Ieginald Wilson's death.
was awhilly aoriy to .hear
really liked Virilaine • VVe litteei eath,
other well. the newspaper niett
Albany are loing' an able neeniteitper
inati
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4.19
Local Briefs.—Mny friinds will
join The Expositor in congratulations
and best wishes to Mr. Thomas Steph.,
ens, of The Queen's, who celebrated
his 85th birthday on Monday last.—
Mr. and Mrs. NeileBethune, of Toledo,
are guests at the home of Miss Jessie
Bethune.—lfess Florence Laidlaw, of
Tornto, spent the week end at the
home of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Laid-
law.—Mr. Douglas Beattie, of Toron-
to, spent the week end with par-
ents, Mr. and. Mrs. J. Beattie: --Me. R.
Scott and, grandson,- Scott Burchill,
and Me. W. Brine, of Toronto, spent
the week end at the home of the
(continued on page 4)
. .
More Bargains in Shoes.
The Economy
Shoe Store
Re -opens To- Day,Friday
In the Dick Blook
Opposite Public Library.
011.111111111111111=1
New
Version of
the Tunic Dress
ifDesign
8541
8541—This dress is
becoming to both the
slender woman and
the woman with the
fuller figure. It comes
in all sizes from 32 to 48.
Featuring
the Convertible
Scarf Collar
Design
8551
8551—Including the col-
lar you need only 334 yds.
of 39 -inch material for size
36. At our piece -goods
department we have just
the material you want for it.
You Can Make These Yourself
And you can afford to buy the best materials,
for included with each pattern is a wonderful
dressmaking guide, the Belrobe. It shows you
how to make a dress out of the least possible
amount of materiaL
Visit Our Piece -Goads Department Ta -day
Where all the 'new materials in the popular
colors are on display.
Abvetys Bay
STANDARD.ESIGNER PATTERNS including BEIROBB
Just Received
NEW CORSETS IN
THE POPULAR
DANDA STYLES
Graceful lines and a
perfect fit are assured
all wearrs.
Just Received
LADIES' NECKWEAR
IN COLORFUL
' ARRAY
Pleasing effects to add
attractiveness to any
gown you wish to wear.
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HOSIERY OF IINUSUAL mmn,
DURABLE — SHEER — LUSTROISS
THE CHOICE OF REFINED WOMEN
Our Hosiery is extremely popular with woraen - -
who are very particular' to have their apparel
in good taste,
—AND
We have heavy makes fors practical Wear and
sturdy stOkirtgtS for children'Use. To buy
task heti% to be satisfied tritbresults.
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