The Huron Expositor, 1927-03-04, Page 8,Sseseesee,44.e.,1e.
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$21 replay,
0 0 10.0iint"
otoses tMe,
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, noels eeenOW
favorable stage
elee at 25c, Nee
een.
; Nolo 25c pounds
M. These are
editperfec-ts (in Shape
to 60e chocolates.
°ZEN SALMON - The
right, better quality
18c
per pound
PUP-e•S-0Hand decorated. 5c
uel
TIER SPECIAL -15 -cent n„
biers for I Teti
.1bese. are fine thin plear erysta
glass with assorted cut decorations.
irgAusgs SALTS, EPSOM SALTS
OR SULPHUR 25c
6 pounds for
ANNOUNCEMENT
en all future CASH PURCHASES,
Coupons will be given, which will
be redeemed in Rogers Bros. Silver-
ware, each piece of which is backed
up with. Rogers' guarantee of Qual-
Men
DAIRY BUTTER taken in exchange
for goods if FIRST CLASS, or on
a half cash, half trade basis.
4
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4
F. 0. Hutchison's
PHONE 166
.-And every room
is so beautiful
MAXIMTJR. Wall Paper will
give to each room of your
home an armospherc of beauty
and good taste -an indication
of the care you exercise in
planning the furnishing of
your home.
Come and see the beautiful
MAXIMUR designs we carry
in stock. Let us show you
how you can make your home
more beautiful through this
exceptionally fine wall paper.
SC
TV
4;4
WALLPAPER SHOP
IIIIIMINES1019200:2
'3:One=
Tinsmithing.
If the furnace needs ex-
pert, overhauling or the
plumbing .os wrong
Phone 23
Robt. Reid
Plumbing a n d Heating
• • Vs23tg. '4^
lie
Our Shoes Are Now On the
Firing Line For More
Sales
Idonday, Tuesday and Wed-
itesday next only, we will sell
.4me Bag of Red Path Sugar
at $6.75 with any cash order
fOr $10.00 worth of Shoe's.
Shoes Are Priced to Sell
•
mnigan
VILLE
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$
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Morning Service -41 non.
lelele Chun---"eGlory Senge
arranged by Stebbins; first
tenors, lelessrte J. Scott, J.
Stewart, E. VanEgmond; end
tenors, Messrs. J. Beattie, F.
Willis, W. Smith, J. Scott;
oaritone, M.r. M. R. Renate;
basso, Metiers. D. L. Reid, D.
F. McGregor, C. Ross.
Subject of Sermon -"What God
Cannot Do."
Anthem -"There is a Land,"
Adam.
Evening Service -7 p.m.
Subject of Sermon -"A Drama
in Nine Acts"
Anthem -"O Lord, Thou Art
My God," Willgoose.
,
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of paper ,
mes in
ady to
, aper before'
.1.14 v.:4t: *11; '•;:i•41141ilft1111;t:''14
s psis,
And Jello Fr- aeer. 1�ak was
* very gratifying report a he.C9,;1
Werra „141.4410na4 .8Qej1es., ,A4041q• 120
iarzei vat Mission. Peeda. wnxen raw' thik
ed tho.ii*luza of $.2,615. Rey- J. .
Foote was ,f0p#114134 to,theAeserobly's
Committee en )1.11,10 and -Overtures.
The Preshytere inoniaated the Rev.
W. W. Bredell. B -Oki to the
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATERS
Rebekah Social Evening. -1A very
successful and most enjoyable euchre
and social evening was held in the
Oddfellows Hall under the auspices
of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge on Mon-
day night of this week, when over 60
participated in the evening's games.
The prize winners were: Ladies, 1st,
Miss Rossie Elder; cohso'lation, Mrs.
Mills, London; men, 1st, T. G. Scot;
consolation, C. Ross; lone hands, Miss
Buck.
Red Cross -A public meeting of
the Red Cross Society will be held in
the Carnegie Library on Friday,
March llth, at 3 p.m., when Mrs. F.
H. Larkin will give a brief report of
the annual meeting of the Red Cross
Society held in Toronto. Mrs. (Dr.)
Gandier and Mrs. Fair, of Clinton,
will be present and address the meet-
ing on the work of the Home and
School Organization. All interested
are welcome.
Chair of Oltureh History, aithe His-
tory and Philosophy of Eelikion
Knox College, Toront#. The Stand-
ing Committees were renomitted for
another year, and the Preebytery ad-
journed to meat in Fist Preebyteriau
Church, Seeforth, on Tuesday, the
-10-th day a May, at 10.30 a.m.
Presbyterian Church Young People's
Society. -On Wednesday evening at
8 p.m. in the school room of the
church, the Young People's Society is
presenting a two -act play, "Wanted,
A Husband." This will be preceded;
by a short interesting lecture on!
"Fifty Years of Telephone Develop-
ment." by Mr. Patton, the District
Manager of the Bell Telephone. The
lecture is profusely illustrated
throughout with Flides and shows inj
a wonderful way the growth of the'
telephone,
•
Postal Information. - Postmaster
• Sills is in receipof word from the
. Post Office Department at Ottawa,
that owing to increased cost of opera-
tion together with the fact that rates
charged for lock boxes in offices of
the same size and ienpertance through-
out the Dominion vary considerably
without justification for such varia-
tion, a uniform scale of box rents has
been adopted. On and after April
let the three sizes of post. office lock
boxes will he charged for as follows:
Style "A", $2.00 per year; style "B,"
$3.00 per year, and style "C," $5.00
per year. The postmaster is asked
to advise boxholders of the change of
rates and cards showing the new rates
have been placed in the various boxes.
eg,
Philathea Class. -The regular meet-
ing of the Philathea Class was held
at. the home of Mrs. J. McIntosh on
Wednesday evening of last week. In
-tpite of the disagreeable weather,
ther was a splendid representatiun
of members. There was much busi-
ness to be looked after and a pleas-
ing feature was the election of Miss
M. Somerville and Mrs. A. MeGavin
as life members of the W. M. S. The
eclat reremittee then took charge. A
vocal solo was rendered by Miss G.
Scarlett and Miss T. Dundas gave a
reading w‘iich were both enjoyed by
ail presen'. A dainty lunch was then
-terved by the M. Group, after which
the meeting was adjourned. A hearty
vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Mc-
Intosh for her hospitality and the use
of her home for the vening.-Com.
---
Collegiate Cadet Corps. -The mem-
hers of the S. C. T. Cadet Corps have
just finished their February match
in the Dominion of Canada Rifle As-
s oc at. i n winter series. This series
consists of three matches which are
fired at twenty yards with .22 calibre
ammunition, the bulil's eye being 5-16
inch in diameter. The Collegiate has
one senior and one junior team in the
competition. Twenty-four boys fire
in each competition and the highest
scores are taken for each team. This
month the juniors obtained a higher
average than the seniors. The senior
scores were: White, 99; McGonigle,
9R; Talbot, 96; Sherwood, 95; Earl
Peterson, 95; Smith, 94; Savange, 94;
Snowdon, 93; team total (8) 764; av-
erage, 95.5. Juniors -Daly, 99; 3ef-
ferson, 97; McLeod, 97; Govenlock,
96; McKinnon, 96-, McLean, 96; Hogg,
95; T3rndall, 93; Rennie, 93; total (9),
862; average, 95.8. Barber, 91; Willis
91, Edmonds, 90; Merrier, 92; Jack-
son, 91. The team averages for Jan-
uary were: Seniors, 95; Juniors,
93.2.
Meeting of Huron Presbytery. -The
regular it:meting of the Presbytery of
Ituron was held in Clinton on Tues-
day, the 22nd ult., with a complete
attendance of ministers and elders.
Itev. -R. C. MeDermid, minister of
Knox Chnreli, Goderich, was elected
Moderator for the ensuing year. Rev.
A. Macfarlane, convener of Missions,
reported only one charge receiving aid
aini the Presbytery g-ratifyingly eon -
tinned the grant fot another year.
The reconapiendation on remits, pres-
ented br Dr. Larkin was. aced tedv•
that the representation frond dO lege
Stalks and the offices of the elnli
thrtitittaiiret be reduced by one-b4t
the NMI f" 6
alted a. 18geb'
$1,
4 •
We have a few barrels of feeding molasses
on hand yet, Get our prices at store or call
Phone 77. W. M. Stewart, Seaforth. 3090-1
For Sale. -One kitchen range, burn coal or
wood; two small beaters; one pair well built
garage doors, one saddle. Apply to Mrs. Jas,
G. MuLlen, Seaforth. 3090-2
Remnants --8 tbs., 32; 5 lbs. cotton patches,
$1.60; 3 lbs. cretonne, silk or velvet pieces.
$2; 2 lbs. sweater yarn, 32. A. Mcoreery,
Chatham, Ont. 8076-tf
Day Old Chicks. --Orders taken for day old
single comb White Leghorn elicits in April.
13c; May, 12c. or June, 11c. Eggs incubated
for to each. Lorne S. Webster, No. 1, Sea -
forth, or phone 2-235.
309
Saturday Night -Red hot bologna, thek0inx2d
with the kick. Special on Saturday, head-
cheese, 10 cents a pound; 3 lbs. for 25 cents.
D. H. Stewart & Son._
308
Wanted. -Young married couple wouldlike
to rent a modern or partly modern house by
A,pril 1st or as soon as possible. Kindly
notify C. W. Kastle, Supertest, Exeter, (Int.
8090-1
Choice Seeds -Flax Seed, extra cleaned and
screened, price 32.60 per bushel; also Grainery
Filler Seed Oats, won first prize at liensall
Seed Fair, price $1.00 per bushel. AU f.o.b.
Hensel!, sacks included. Owen Geiger & Son,
Henson, Ont. 3090-3
For Sale Or Rent. -An 8 -roomed house, full
basement, furnace, hard and soft water, elec-
tric lights, bathroom, three iota, large barn:
also a variety of fruit trees, small fruits.
Apply to Andrew Little or Mrs. Wm. Westcott,
High Street, Seaforth, 3090x2
For Sale. -One acre of good garden land on
which is a comfortable house, nearly new
barn with cement stabling underneath; good
henhouse. garage and good wells. Also sev-
eral fruit trees and small fruits. Apply to J.
I. Johnston, three blocks east of Library.
3090x2
House For Sale. -That well built brick
house on Goderich Street We-st, adjoining
Town of Seaforth, formerly occupied by the
late John Beattie, Esq. One acre of land,
:.1;oncirinee of small fruits, country taxes.
Apply to the owner on premisei. W. H:
Trethewey.
Property in Seaforth For Sale.-Nine-r3o=';:r1
frame hone, modern conveniences, hardwood
Moon, front and hack stairs, maple and spruce
-hade trees, 2 apple trees and small fruit.
Large stable and garage. Modern hen house
large potiltry yard, 21,42. acres of land.
A real bargain at 33,500. Apply Andrew
Archibald, Box 282, Seaforth. Phone 4IW.
3022 -ti
Special Optical Offer.--Iiigh grade heavy
weight gold-filled spectacles and eye glasses
with best flat spherical.lenses for only $4.00.
Alt other -tyles of frames and lenses at
reasonable price,. Eyes examined by our well
known and painstaking specialist, Mr, Hugh -
son, with over twenty-six years' experience.
Y ou are a.spred of the beat optical work to
be obtained and at very moderate cost. Tues-
daby and Wednesday. March 8th and 9th.
Come early. ileattie's Fair, Seaforth. 3089-2
Tuxis Notes. -The weekly meeting
of the I)e Luxe Tuxis Square was
held in the club rooms, north of the
United Church, on Wednesday. The
I'retor presiding, opened the meeting
with the Tuxis ceremony. W.C., W.
Barber ledinprayer. The Scriptor,
G. White, read the minutes of the
previous meeting. The business of
the meeting consisted of thoroughly
initiating three new members, Ferne
McLean, Nelson Cardno and Jacic
Archibald. The Square in a motion,
thanked Mrs. J. Laidlaw for a num-
her of books she presented to the
Square. -Keep Monday evening, April
25th, open. Charles A. Cook, that
gifted singer and lecturer, who pleas-
ed so many people at the Tuxis con-
cert last year, will again be here.
Don't let the date slip your. mind -
Monday, April 25th. -Meetings are
()pen to the public and are held in
the elub rooms, north of the Unitel
Church, on Wednesday evening at
7.30 p.m. Drop in anytime you think
of it. You will be made welcome.
Egmondville School Report. - The
following is the February report of
Egmondville Public School. Asterisks
show those who have missed one or
more examinations: Sr. IV - Bob
McDonald, 78'/4; Glenn Hays, 72;
Mary Kling, 71; Margaret Strong,
69; Frank Case, 67; Roy McGonigle,
56; Charlie Ferguson, 48; *Raymond
Nott, 62. Jr. IV -Morris Wolsh, 72;
Rebecca Shinan, 71; Rody McLean,
52. Third -Vivian Townsend, 75;
Margaret Case, 59; *Jack Dony, '74;
Dony, 74; *Jessie Smith, 73 ;
*Margaret Smith, 70; *George Kruse,
57; *Margaret Finnigan, 56; *Harold
Finnigan, 50. Second -Mary Case,
79; Hilda Wolsh, '73; James Sher-
wood, 63; Ethel .e.hinan, 60; Janet
Townsend, 57; *Grace Finnigan, 55;
*Palmer Combs, 51. First -Norman
McLean, Betty Smith, Cleve Combs,
Edna Dony. Primer -Ida Howard,
Annie Howard, Mary Pretty, Angus
McLean, Helen Powell, Shirley Pretty,
Ruth Smith, Garnet Allan, Eliza How-
ard, Helen McKenzie. -Earle Webiter,
Teacher. e
itt$
sop
S 1 ,; swot. sTII:
aar kaken for all i$aziues
- and , at publiaberei priew
mane 24#. '14 M. Huston, Mrs. M.
meNsetsie0 Miss N. Evansort,. Nee,
Moffet1ie. ded of the early settleri,.of
the Ram** district, going there
with her Aneband 37 yeara ago from.
Clinton, Obese Mr. Moffatt died -ome
twenty yeare ago. There are seven
children, all,ef whom are liveng, 20
grandeliligleAn, and three great gra
children"
Death- of Mrs. James Graves.--,Oee
more of the bid and honored resi-
dents of Seaforth passed to the Great
Beyond on Tuesday mornihg of this
week inotheperson of Elizabeth Rat-
cliffe, wide* of the late James Graves,
in her .73rdyear. Mrs. Graves hail
been in pose health fist some -time,
but on Thursday suffered a stroke,
and from the first no hope of her re-
covery could be entertained. Mrs.
Graves was the daughter of the late
James Ratcliffe, andi was born as
Whitby, Oneario. As a child she came
to Huron' with her parents, the fam-
ily being one of the pioneer families
in Auburn. -Forty years ago she was
united in marriage to the late James
Graves, of .Seaforth, and ever since
had resided here. Always active un-
til recent years she had charge of their
extensive interior decorating bust-
ness, and was well known and de-
servedly respected by many personal
and business ,friends, both in town
and country. Mr. Graves died in
1918, but she is survived by a fam-
ily of threeelaughters, Mrs. 0. Wes-
ton, of Detroit, and the plisses Alva
and Verna Graves, at 'home, to ad
of whom will 1 e extended the sym-
pathy of many friends in their be-
reavement. She is also survived by
two sisters and one brother, Miss Jean
Ratcliffe and Mr. Thomas Ratcliffe,
of Sault Ste Marie, Mich., and Mrs.
Trickingbottom, of Auburn. The fun-
eral was held from her late home on
Thursday afterneon, when the ser-
vices were conducted hy Rev. F. H.
Larkin, D.D., after which interment
was made in Maitlandbank Cemetery.
0.1!
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44
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45
Celebrates Eighty-first Year. -The
Winnipeg Free Press of February 14th
makes the following reference to the
celebration held it honor of Mrs.
Mary Ann Moffatt, an aunt of MIs.
R. P. Bell, of Seaforth: "In honor
of her mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Mof-
fatt, who celebrated her 81st birth-
day, Mrs. C. C. Mpstard, 229 Burgin
Avenue, Wet Kildonen, entertained
at luncheon Monday afternoon when
the table artatged for eight of her
guests was centred with a three -tier-
ed birthday cake offset by orange and
golden daffodils. The luncheon guests
were Mrs. Mary Ann Moffatt, Mrs,'
A. Evans, Mrs. A. Dewar, mta, G.
Wheatley, Mrs. G. tdracIA, Wt. P..
Laing,g. MeQuarrie and
rs. raw. Following luncheon a
reception was held When 'Mowing
birthday greetings were Oftered't6
effattt, Mrs, J. Deveridge;
Gavisi ••, •.1'.110 : t
Otc ,
r
'44;
•
Death of Miss Frances Fowler.. -
Early on Sunday afternoon last death
closed a long and .active life, one that
had done Much good and one that
will remain in the memory of many
others who remain, when Miss Frances
Cllegiate, Celegiate,
Yes! we are collegiate,
Nothing intermediate
No ma'am.
Bebe Daniels
IN
The Campus
Flirt
Demonet at ing Varsity methods of
massaging the kinks out of a society
miss who get off on the wrong foot.
Charlie Paddock, the world's fast-
est human, and 5,000 University of
California in -der -grads help to make
this comedy SPEEDIER and FUN -
NIR Iipbe's "Palm Beach Girl."
NOW PLAYING
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
G 1.0 R IA SWANSON
in,
"FINE MANNERS"
Princess
I G
EYE EPECIALIST HUGHSON
MARCH 8th. AND 9th
Visiting Seaforth at our store for the
past fifteen years, giving SERVICE -
that SAISFIES.
SEE HIM AND YOH WILL SIB
BlerfKle
Beattie- Bros.
Shamrock
under the auspiieeltet Berbera
Kirkman Au *'ll be held
at the home of tgeliar,
Goderich Street' iteetth,
47- Ver nh
-4- is
15
P111
naannt%•'',3
cente
and ler, 4
took an at
work and in
to vroom nor tO hovt1 ; 9
and eins *ere
lopg member of St1hoinat1 •
tan Church. Seafortii, eheVoic
time part hs all church, Ivo*, fand 5.
peciallY in the. Woraenla 440301417 °
that church. Miss 'Fowler is sarativ
ed by one eister, Mrs. George Fowler;
of -Fargo, North Dakota and orte
brother, It(r. Joseph _Fowler he
Hurot Road, l'ackersinith; ihe fun-
eral was held- -from "St. Thomees'
Church on Wedneeday afternoon,,
where the eervicesewere cond-uetedlay-
'the Rector, Rev. T. H, Brown, and
the place she had gained in the
esteean of the community was very
amply shown 'by the unusually lenge
attendance and the many heatitiful
floral offerings. Interment was made
in the family plot in Harpurhey Cem-
etery, the pallbearers being Messrs.
F. 0. Faster, L. C. Jackson, G. A.
Jackson, T. Jackson, J. A. Wilson and
H. Edge, Among those from a dist-
ance who attended the funeral were:
Mr. Fs 0. Fowler, Winnipeg; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry E. Fowler, Lcmclon; Mrs.
W. 0. Fowlet, Galt, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. Jowett, son and daughter, of Port
Huron.
Local Briefs. -Wednesday last was
Ash Wednesday and the commence-
ment of the Lenten season. -Mr. An-
drew Archibald last week sold his
residence on Centre Street to Mr.
Oliver Siegrest, of London, who will
get possession the 15th of this month.
The property is an excellent one, con-
taining two and a hall acres of land
and good buildings. Mr. Archibald
will move to the residence he recent-
ly purchased and rebuilt on West
Street, at present occupied by Prin-
cipal Crawford of the public school.
-Mr. James Kerr, who has been in
Flesherton for scree time, spent the
week end with his parents-, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Kerr. He left on Wednes-
day for Dunnville, where he has pur-
chased a barber shop. -Miss May
Broadfoot has returned from a visit
of several weeks with friends in Ham-
ilton, Guelph and Toronto. - Postal
District Superintendent May and In-
spector Winters, of the Department
of the Interior, were in town on Mon-
day looking over the post office with
a view of making...some service im-
provements. -Mr. George Bethune is
spending a couple of weeks in Quebec
city. --Mr. and Mrs. D. Laidlaw who
have been spending the past two
months with relatives and friends in
Seaforth and vicinity, returned to
their home in Cupar, Sask., on Mon-
day. --,Miss Hazel Thompson, of Chat-
ham, was a week end guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Fell. -Mr.
John MacTavish was in St. Thomas
last week visiting his uncle, Mr. E.
McFaul.-Mr. Frank Cudmore, who
last year was connected with the Ford
agency in Brussels, has taken uposi-
don as salesman with Mr. J. F. Daly,
the local Ford agent. -Mr. John J.
Mero underwent an operation for
appendicitis in the Memorial Hospital
on Thursday last. -Mrs. R. J. Sproat
was in Thamesville last week attend-
ing the funeral of a relative. -Miss
Annie' Brodie and Miss Annie Mc-
Taggart, of Stratford Normal, spent
the week end at their homes here. -
Miss Anna Sutherland, of Toronto,
spent the week end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sutherland.
-Miss Kate Broadfoot is visiting with
friends in Guelph. -Mrs. Harry Wat-
son, of Goderich, was a guest this
week at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W.G. Willis. -Miss M.W.Mac-
kay spent. the week end with friends
in Toronto. -Miss Isabel Lowery, of
Goderich, spent the week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowery.
-Mrs. F. W. Watson, of Burlington,
is a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Arhibald.-Mr. R. H.
Peck has been confined to his home
this week through illness. -Mrs. Robt.
Smith, of Mitchell, is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. J. Patterson. - Mr.
Fred Beattie is spending a few holi-
days with his mother, Mrs. James
Beattie. Mr. Beattie, who has been
manager of the Bank of Montreal, at
Lancaster for some time, has been
appointed manager of one of the
branches of that bank in Ottawa. -
Mr. F. 0. Fowler, of Winnipeg, was
here this week attending the funeral
of his aunt, the late Miss Frances
Fowler. -Mr. Elnd Mrs. E. R. Crawford
spent the week end with friends in
Ingersoll. --Mr. Kenneth Murta, of
Lucknow, is a guest at the lunne of
his aunt, Mrs. White. -Mrs. O. Wes --
ton, of Detroit, was called home last
week owing to the serious illness o
her mother, the late Mrs. Jame
Graveee-DerW1larn johns -ton, of
Mcleillep, who underwent a serioua.
operation in the hoepital three weeks
ago, is making a satisfactory recov-
ery, but Will not be able to return
to his home for tome time.--Mr..R.
33. Holmes, local agent for the Essex
,car, motored to Detroit this week and
brought bath two new cars. -Mr. R.
H. Sproat was in Toronto this week
on business. --Mrs. George Stewart,
who spent the past , *all wi*
relativeii at Casper, Wyerallig; fo:•st
glint at the iterat Ittr so, 03.04W.
M. Ste art.-MPt;gatt, *tin has
been Spending gteverai mmeks',Wih her
sisters,: the Mites ':1106, Vat ed
r:11V8.313:.41teere
kpisitt,4 • lis*, :dot
ac�tt
Oritg,'.
with rabitii*herei-hafeire for
h�t
ill
, of.it
itt'Snif 41-Mktip'braes
' eibee
4 II
444
4!$
ett
it 1 I
949.41f
Fri
,
ete
* * *
NEW
AND
UNIQUE
TRIM-
MING
TOUCHES
lee
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avc • " v "t•
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Fee
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Ne*Spring sNAirs,
Miliinery
NEW
Now Ready For Yin. Inspect- Ba131
ion and Approvel
-WE SHOW -
Chic New Models in such a wide range of styles and pric-
es that the most critical can be satisfied in every way..
You'll .be sure to find just what you like here:
Advance Showing
-OF-
Ladies' Spring Coats
WE LIKE THEM -YOU WILL.KE THEM
Excellent in Style -Enticing in Price
These Coats will most assuredly prove to be wonderfe
sellers to women who appreciate values in beautifully
tailored garments.
PRICE RANGE FROM $12.50 TO $45.00 FOR THESE.
COATS
Come and see the New Styles. You are welcome to trIsr
on as many as you like.
J. MacTavish
0
Essex
SHOE
Is the snappiest line of men's popular priced Oxfords we
have ever shown. There is but one price -$6.00 -and yott
get real value for that -a Goodyear welted oxford with
leather insoles, fine quality calf leather, all the newest
lasts and styles, with fancy trimmings, and rubber heels.,
They have met with the approvaLof the men better than
any shoe at such a price we have ever shaft.
Our fastest sellers are- -
Men's black calf Essex Oxford; blucher cut with fancy
iviesncpireniokeelaeyelets, e;iceb4,1e,ohitaingissritiotchirigt 'Solt eliork
if tssfex oxfocV 'le mihr harness 0
A real snappy young ma& Shoe, a pair.
boxings, ne* real broad .toes, rubber heels.
at
last rubber lieet!. A pair ... ,- . , . , ..... :-. :
meett: qblack t:,...,01f:assexoy Oior, d,bbualchi eor,03-01.:r.,be..„s41.4:
shave4 eyietEs, in: ae :8 rvatve: - '
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