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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-04-12, Page 5Y .�i 3 1W 14:4 7F t 'V lfilu pinoa>!ld at Qtvo . a' r pt EL 11 ga tinea of abe 40.We s', tq ai3 so 9 A.IA ' iliTl4Cr parish hall on: 44* ,uil°i1G1 w4tio as 1r1y goad' € SPZ3 1330 •' ''.U1 as '0P4030-110' Wi QogIl er, 4APOtirlit, §Z➢•eelitt '*9. C7eA1� -endt the A:p.* Q alb lir.!C'� t 'lalrnale ry 1✓dl`le Th lr atiedi�l& TaUrUe4in- tlraileilin tat .St.PJLary a Hospital, Kit. 4D1e2Alar, wl o leis been spending a few •cflaya at the home of hes anther, Mr. ' FIsazlcis Melody, has left to resume 111.e1L, du4e0.,-1Viiss Monica O'Sullivan, -of Toronto, spent Ester ait her home IIN°liel • J OP Notes. — Mr. Fel'g. Bullard, Miss `Isabel Eaton and Mrs. Harold Small- -don, of Walton, spent l ri'day in Stratford. — Mr. Theodore Holland spent Sunday with his brother, Kr. Moody .Holland, who is very low at time of writing.—Mir. Tim Eaton :spent a couple of days in Detroit this -week.,—Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Goven- lock spent Friday in Stratford. --4A stag euchre was held in the hall here last Monday night. The evening was spent in card playing. Mr. Jack Campbell and his partner, Mr. Geo. Love, Jr., carried off first prizes, two ?serving trays, and Mr. Joseph Mc- Farlane for lone hands, also a tray. Sandwiches and coffee wire served after an enjoyable evening had been spent by all. Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. — The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. held their regular meeting at the home of Mr. R. Campbell, with a large attend- ance, with Mrs. R. McFarlane pre- siding. The meeting opened by sing- ing a hymn, followed by Messenger Prayer by Mrs. S. Shannon. The top- ic was given by Mrs. George Eaton. followed by the roll call and minutes of last meeting. The treasurer's re- port of W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid was given, followed by a hymn and vol- -nutary prayer for Mrs. MacGillvary, a missionary in China. Mrs. 'Cuthill was appointed as a delegate to at- tend the Presbyterial Society in Exe- ter on the 30th of April. The meet- ing closed by singing a hymn and re- peating the Lord's . Prayer in unison, after which a dainty lunch was serv- ed. A few hours were spent in quilt- ing before the meeting. ll71 I I:i i:.IER 11 Receives Government Appointment. —The Saskatoon Daily Star says:— 'The appointment of W. 11. McLellan, Saskatoon, as Provincial Poultry Pro- moter, was announced by Hon. C. M. Hamilton, Minister of Agriculture, Monday night. Mn. Hamilton said the appointment of a poultry pro- -noter for Saskatchewan was made on the recommendation of the Saskatche- wan Poultry Breeders' Association in recognition of the growing import- ance of the poultry industry in the province. The work of the new poul- try division will be organizes, under the livestock branch of the depart - anent of Agriculture and will be con- 'Ifined to poultry production problems. Mr. McLellan taking over that part mf poultry promotion work that has 'hitherto been carried on by the mar- lket branch of the department, but the market branch will continue to give its services in poultry market- ing to the poultry breeders of the province. The markets branch will tcontinue demonstrations in culling, pulling and packing and the grading for market of dressed poultry and will devote further atterftion to tnar- lketing problems. Mr. McLellan will take up his new duties May lst and will be attached to the staff of the 'livestock branch, directed by J. G. ]Robertson, livestock commissioner. In addition to general promotion work in connection with the poultry indus- try, Mr. McLellan's duties will in- volve the supervision of the culling of faith flocks, turkey banding, etc. Since the fall of 1926 Mr. McLellan has served as assistant to Professor R. R. Saber, head of the poultry 'husbandry department of the Uni- versity of Saskatchewan; he is an -native of Hibbert Township, Perth (County, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLel➢an, Staffa. He graduated from the Ontario Agricultural College at', Guelph in the spring of 1923. While at Guelph. College he specialized in poultry work and on leaving he took vp an appointment with the Dominion Experimental Farm .at ' Rosthern, where he was in charge of the poul- try flock until September' 1926. He resigned to take up'the position of assistant professor in the poultry ,de- apartment of the University of Sas- lkatchewan." CONS rAI IE School Report.—The following are the results of the Easter examina- tions for S. S. No. 3, Hullett. The pupils whose names are marked with an asterisk, have missed one or more (examinations. Honours 75%, Pass 60%. Sr. IV—(Helen Britton 83.5%, Cirvin Anderson 78.2, "Clifford Jamie - Son 67.8, Viola Clarke 63.5, Fred Yungblut 62.1, Jack Sundercock 57.5, Margaret Yungblut 47.3, Howard 'Marshall (absent for all examina- tions. Jr. IV—Isabel Jamieson 79, I:I azel McMichael 70.7, Doreen Clarke' M. Sr. III --Hattie Armstrong 87.2, Doris Lawson 77.7, Edith Britton 72.1, Bernard Riley 68.9. Jr. III — Hazel Jamieson 75.9, Charlie Sundercock c38.2, Kelso Adams 67.4, Fred Riley B9, Ella Dexter 56.4, Ethel Dexter 4815. Promoted—John Thompson 77.6, Edna Armstrong 72.9. Sr. III—Jean 'Wakefield 59,2, Alex. McMichael 55.6. .Jr. II -,lean Anderson 81, Elva Sun- dercock 80, Alvin Riley 76, Grace Mc- Michael 72, Olive Grimoldhy 69, Reg- gie Lawson 58, Kathleen Yungblut 51, Mary Thompson (absent for all (examinations). Primer—(Stella Arm- strong, Viola Dexter, *Marian Law- son, ',Kenneth Thompson. Number ton roll, 37: average attendance, 34.2. I. Medd, Teacher. Notes. --Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wheat- ley and family and Miss Hattie Arm- strong were visiting friends in New Ilanaburg. on Sunday last.—Mr. and Mrs. Will Farquharson were visitors at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brit- ton on Sundry.—Mrs. Leo Stephenson ihns returned `dome after spending few days in Blyth and Brigden.— Vass Blanche Wheatley has resumed ]'liar duties in Toronto after spending the Lolidays unlet the parental roof Apra i4h.vi 7 , C1'&k 3 4a2l tlite 1W 4 .4 -Tl �kk aCx ingstbn, wisei%) tlVaA Og1111/3. ko?+ tbaIa �q gas i ees, alb' Tor.ento,has been Oroanot d too ren 44sing.'': sales Mall. ger for thS • '¢4 ,Yrtul A verses, —4r. 'William Wright? Tr., has p r- ehai,sed a :v;levr Whippet ear tromp Mr. C. C. l�el3, the $sc olrtb agent—Mr. William Livingston is, spending a shod time in WWndsor and Detroit this week. o ]Birt ,' ay ]Party. The Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First ]Presby- terian Church, Seaforth, put on their play, entitled, 'The Birthday Party," in the United Church on Tuesday eve- ning. The numbers were given in good form by every individual, and were very much appreciated. The following was the programme: Janu- ary, represented 721 song by Fred Willis and Miss Betty McLeod; June by a bridal party; March in a short play, "The Emerald IIslfi"; November by Mr. Gerald. Stewart in a violin selection; May, in solo, Miss Anna Edmunds; October by the Gypsy Queen, taken by Mrs. McKellar; September, in song, "School Days," •by Miss Edith McKay and Earl VanEgmond; August, by Mrs. W. B. Mclean in a reading; July, in a reading by Miss Vera Hudson; February, in a Valentine scene by Miss Edna Plant and Stewart Plant; December, inChristmas skit by Mrs. S. Dorrahce and the ladies' quartette singing Christmas carols ; April, by a men's quartette singing, "Lord Nelson," and . a funny skit by Rev. I. B. Keine and Earl VanEg- mond. Mr. Kaine, with his witty re- marks, made an excellent chairman. A very enjoyable evening came to a close with singing "God Save the King." The performers then repair- ed to the basement, where the Ladies' Aid served a very sumptuous lunch. Ir ,IIIIBTIDIS Mnlver.—In Dublin, on April 2nd, to Mr. and Mia. Peter McIver, a daughter (Catherine Alice Marie). Hopper.—In Seaforth. on Tuesday, April 9th, to M and Mrs. W. D. Hopper, a,,'daugh- ter. Holdir{gsworth.—In Seaforth Memorial Hospi- tal. VI April 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Hollingsworth, a son. Clew.—In Seafcrth Memorial Hospital, on Marsh 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Clew, a daughter. IIN MIEMOIRIIAM Nate.—items under this head will be charg- vl tO cents per single verse. and 25 cents for each additional verse. HUDSON. ---In loving memory of our dear mother. Jane Rogers Hudson, who passed away two years ago to -day, April 9th, 1927. Two bright eyes. a tender smile, A loving heart that knows no guile. "^ep trust in God, that all was night, Her joy to make some other bright If sick or suffering one she knew; Some gentle act of love she'd do: Na thought of self. hat of "the other." i know He said. "Weil doge, dear mother," Tuat a little while and the tears that stray Down our faces now. God will wipe away. —Sadly missed by your loving children. T ENIIDIERS WANTED For supplying an engine and operator to -un the stone crodher for the Township of Tuckersmith. Any information required may be received fr.:m the Reeve, R. Kennedy, D. F. I+l+'-GREGOR, Clerk, TneliersmitIo. 3200-2 ll'ENDERS WAhTTED For thy construction of the McCullle and the McKenzie Drains in the Township of Tuckersmith. Tenders will be acceiQed for the open work and tiled portions separately, also for the tile and drawing of same. Plans and specification may be seen at the office of the Clerk at any time. Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk by Saturday, April 20th. D. F. MCGREGOR, Cleric Township of Tuckersmith. 3200-2 TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received for the painting, material and the painting of the Scott Mem- orial Hospital, as follows: lst—Tenders for inside painting. Appli- cants to quote separate prices on a two and three coat job. 2nd.—Tenders for outside painting. 3rd.—Tenders for material. All tenders to be addressed to Dr. R. R. Raps, Secretary of the Board. Tenders to be in the Secretary's hands not (later than 4 p.m. on April 19th. Any information regarding material or amount of work to be done, may be obtained I'rom Mr. John Finlayson. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. DR. R. R. ROSS, Sec. Scott M. H. Board, Seaforth. oq b� ;ala o p o of G4 1t' r ie rtb9 •tete rre'ab Wildlaril Morrow, 4ToStl) ... tivsad3: Sc Rprat Qm. Fro.r a pix a. e, ,!R p"4R 411. n Hilts; ftA' l/ruin: 71,7,0"5", Ji"Q11h 3{ ¢iawm,i1'a,r+m t1Rd 1 roc sr, ract..in,w churl?! 1 aolfge, I ball rasa, } centre table, 8 ommaa tab, 1, 6 d mina- room cp�ai�, 1 ehlebotlyd, extension ttst:ae, 1 ©mall table (kitchen), cue. Gxpboard, 1 Gama chair, kitel,,ga claim, three rugs, 4 yds. by 834 yds.; 814 yds. k 8 yds., yds„ by 2 yde.: 1 linoleum rug 8 yds.'. by 1 yds., 1 bureau laud mirror,. walnut antique, 2', bedsore suitsie. ,2 set springs. 2 toilet act, 1' umbrella stand, oak, •hand -Heade, 1 thunk. 1 Quebec range, 2 heating stoves, 1 stove pipe "oven, coati ell stoves, stove pipes, one ehemieal closet wdtb pipes, pictures, screens, 1 electric toaster and iron, di.4hp, blinds and other articles too numerous to mention. Tema ROBE1WF weIG7u'r, Proprie- tress. i•. G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. AUOTION SALE, OB` HOUSEHOLD GOODS, corner of Helen and James Streets, Sea - forth, on Friday, April 26th, at 1.30 p.m.: Parlor settee, upholstered rocker, 3 upholster- ed arae chairs, wooden rocker, platform rock- er, Morris chair, 8 chairs, upholstered seats; 2 lane bottomed chairs, book case and writ- ing desk, music cabinet, piano stool, three small tables, mahogany sofa, lounge, ball rack, Davis sewing machine, oak dining room table and 6 chairs, sideboard, kitohen cup- board, 6 kitchen chairs, 1 arm chair, 2 kit- chen tables, fireless cooker (Rapid), 2 bed- room autres (1 oak), 1 bureau, 1 bedstead, 2 wash. stands, mattresses and springs, set bed- room dishes, pictures, gramophone records (in good ,condition), pair heavy curtains, jard- inieres, books, paper holder (hanging), ladies' fur lined coat, electric washer, copper boiler, 2 galvanized tubs, carpet sweeper, two auto rugs, quantity of dishes, fruit jam (different sizes), crocks (different sizes), iron pots, Per- fection oil stove (3 -burner, with large oven), 1 small oven, ironing stand, lamps (oil and electric), lantern, 8 pails, bake board, bake dish, bread pans, smoothing irons, electric iron, flower pots, coal scuttle, watering can, commode, 8 ladders (extension 27 feet, step 7 feet, one 7' feet), large oil tank, oil cans, lawn mower, garden hose 33 feet, ash sifter, scythe, wooden rake, clippers (long and short handled), wheelbarrow, 2 lengths rope 12 feet and 25 feet, woven wire 15 feet, 2 feed bins. grain bags, feed basket, shovels, forks, buck and hand saws, crow bar, wire stretcher, brace and bits, square, spirit level, sickle, trowels, axe, 4 auto wheel jacks, 2 screen doors, cedar Posts. and numerous other articles. Terrns— Cash. MRS. JOHN ROBB, Proprietress : Geo, H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 3200x1 MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUA r.LIE FARM LANDS Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction, by Thomas Brown, Auctioneer, at Dick's Hotel, Seaforth, Ontario, on Wednesday, the 17th April, 1929, at two o'clock in the afternoon, the following farm lands, namely: Lot num- ber Twelve (19), in the Sixth (6th) Conces- sion, Huron. Road Survel, of rhe Township of Tuckersmith, in the County of Huron, con- taining one hundred (100) acres of land be the same more or Less. There are erected on the premises a good comfortable frame dwelling house, with good cellar, furnace, hard and soft water inside and part, hardwood floors. Also a barn 64 by 56, wit wing 32 x 72, with ,,tone stabling underneath cement floors and water inside, feed from indmill. There are also two good wells on th property, and the land is well drained and 'n a good state of cultivation. This property is within 4 mi'.,+a from the thriving Town f Seaforth, and on good roads. TER OF SALE. Ten (10) per cep in cash on the day of sale and the balanbe, without interest, in thirty (30) days thereafter. The purchaser will be required to sign an agreement to complete the sale. Further ,.Conditions of sale will be made known ori the day of sale and may be had in the meantime from the undersigned. Dated at Seaforth, this 25th /4farch, 1999. R. S. HAYS, Vendor's Solicitor, °198-3 Thos. Brown ,Auctioneer. MEN—HERE ITS YOUR OPPORTUNITY Drafting, Auto Mechanics, Battery or Elec- tricity, offers you 1$30 to $90 weekly. Inex- perienced men quickly trained. Employment secured. Practical or Home Study. Write, Free Information. COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING SCHOOLS Suite 100 - 57 Queen Street, Toronto. 3200-2 IlMP®RTANT NOTECIES TO RENT.—CROP LAND TO RENT, MOST- ly sod. Apply to MIIS. ALEX. H. ROSS, Walton, Ont. 3200x1 (pATTLE TO PASTURE.—A NUMBER OF cattle to pasture. Phone 45-8, Dublin, or apply to THOMAS McKAY, Walton. 3200-2 ROUEN DUCK EGGS FOR SALE.—APPLY to AMOS TOWNSEND, R. R. No. 3, Sea- rfort'h. Phone 614-14, Clinton. 3200-1 PASTURE LAND. ---24 ACRES PASTURE land to rent, also 7 acres for crop but not plowed: good water. Apply at The Ex- positor Office. 3200x1 17OR SALE.—CHOICE O. A. C. NO. 21 1�. seed barley, $1.00 per bushel. Apply to ANDREW B. BELL, R. R. 2, Kippen. Phone 93-9, Hensall. 3197-tf < ,OWS FOR SALE.—FOR SALE A NUM- ber of Yorkshire sows, due in March, April and later. BERT GIBBINGS, Phone 617-15, Clinton. 3198x4 WE j?OUNIID . TEIIIS remedy, Mrs. Siybilla Spahr's l'on- ilitis, a good success for Tonsil Tr )ubles, Cough, Bronchitis, Quinsy, Catarrh, Head Colds and Sore Throats. Good benefits or cash re- turned. J. E. Keating; also A. I. E. Hemphill, Hensall; Hambige & Son, Dobbinton. 3200-2 NOTIICE ir© CRE131IT®RS NOTICE is hereby given under the statues in that behalf that all persons having any claims against Thomas E. Hays, late of the Town of Seaforth, Huron County, retired farmer, who died on the 14th day of March, 1929, are required to send to the undersigned solicitor for the Executor, full particulars, in writing and verified by 'affidavit, of their claims and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them, on or before the 1st day of May, 1929, after whidh date the aaid Ex- ecutor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased, having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have .had notice. DATED at Seaforth, Ont., this 10th day of April, 1929. R. S. HAYS, Solicitor for Executor. 8200-8 Ot1pII® Baseline SfteI®ID Under supervision of Poultry De partment, O.A.C., Guelph. Every bird culled, handed and blood tested for Bacillary White Diarrhoea by Govern- ment •inspectors. We are completely booked for April chicks, and orders are being rapidly filled for May. Make sure of getting your chicks when you want them by ordering early. New' brooders and chick feed at bargain prices. U. M. Scott. Sedi`orrth, Ont. SUNNY CREST FARM Phone 251-32. 8196-11 i) OR SALE.—A QUANTITY OF SEED BAR. leu. Apply to R. H. MODELAND, Eg- mondville. Phone 148-4. 3197-tf �y OR SALE. SMALL FIELD PEAS, PRIZE winners at Hensall Seed Show, 32.00 Der bushel; White Sweet Clover, let prize, 38.50 per bushel; recently sold a quantity to O. A. C., at Guelph. Phone 5-73, Hensall. JAMES BROADFOOT, Hensall. 3199-tf EED GRAIN FOR SALE.—(FOR SALE A quantity of good seed oats, also acme No. 21 O.A.C. barley, sips rowed. Apply so WILLIAM CHARTERS, No. 8, Seaforth, or phone 4 on 137, Seaforth. 3197-tf_ UT CATTLE TO PASTURE.— Wanted a number of cattle to rut on Pasture: 31.25 a head for yearlings; 31.75 a head for two year olds. Apply to GEORGE BELL, R. R. No. 4, Seaforth. Phone 14-131. 9197x4 T4 ARM TO RENT.—(LOT 3, CONCESSION 5, H.R.S., Tuckersmith, to rent on shares or for a fixed amount for the coming spring, about 60 acres workable land : it's not plow- ed, had flax on haat summer. Apply to JOHN SPROAT, Seaforth. 8197-tf BABY CHUCKS AND HATCHING FROM a large evg strain. Our pen of 10 pullet§ at the Nova Scotia Laying 'Contest 1 -id 51 eggs last week, over 24 manacle to the dozen, the highest record for the last three yearn at .the Nova Scotia Conte't, Our pens are mated to cockerels from hens with con- test records up to 281 egg's. Barred Rock Chicks 318 per 100 for April; 316 per 100 for May. S. 8. White T.eghorna-1816 per 100 for April; $14 per 100 for May. Hatching oags. s5 per 100. JOHN FAIRSERVTCE, Box 13, Blyth. 8200-1 POR SALE.—TIMOTHY ANTI AI SIICE u, mixture, 27 per cent. alsike, IO cent, Hound. Pore timothy seed, 34.00 per I,snhel. Yellow Blrwsom Sweet Clover seed, 55.00 par bushel: white blossom aweetl Clover, 34.10 par hn=lel. A11 Government graded. Aural? to FtTRSET, DOHERTY, Lot 10, Concession 17, O ,rcy. Phone 37-19, Brussels. 3197-tf 111frATCAING EGGS. --FROM BRED -TO -LAY Barred Ply -month Rooks. Livery bird un- der tray nest and only high prechteere used for .reeding, aired by pedigreed cockerels. We cnarsntea 85 per cent. fertility. Our Inst test proved 05 per cont. fertile.. liens are all selected and candled. 05.00 per hundred. OLTVT>7. STF.GRIST, Centre Stswe2, Seaforth. Phone R04. 019f5-4 onAtaG ; 1 f z i .' btr tro 4, u7 4r'cr}0 t.4�.. !✓p prier or olaa1 ; OttlaAIYAIIR rr Pk' , ^„ 1`d'�Jfr 1�t+e'ISaIk,T'. +o-:r%,0f414ol?ior,�n1R,�idl$ dFMzlzctlegcsciI crojo r t rlalwyldyx 1,4 ren4^aa' 1 >7^ mea fax o17ex. faqir brat 1i b .Qor last I d?eliverr Of zmat‘zialOwn 01,0, ,P4,aDacrt clato _to; or_fou orkP i9gr icy, algin sir icy . Lowest or zuayt ladQr rept mm94'd10 JOIEa V V1Nfa8+4JN1LP, Toratahio Merl; II.orsikol w>n9. 8199-3 No 11 J1,C11:4 , T 'tiJ1 J li LL Odl'•'CS Per©olkl havinC CIMW4 oC,oinst the l3atIAo e VAL2n)TIN>2 WILD, 1p1s,, of the Tovintohip' of Staiilvy, to kbe Cowls of Huron, yea - man, dececsed, are lierciuy,' notified to omit their elallmowith rine )3 nnfl thereof to the executrin, liignes YAKGt $cyfleld Post Of• ACV, dr' bar Saiicilor gap..er' before the twen- tieth day of 4pri1, 1929,' slid that aft= alae said date the executrix, win distribute the estate of the sald tiononped having regard" only to claims of which Ohe shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Marcb 27, 1929. W. BRYDON3, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executrix. 8199-8 N®1111CIE c EICDrir II S NOTICE is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of Charles Gordon Thomson, bate of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, Grain. Dealer, who died on the 21st day of February, 1929, are required to forpsard their dlaims duly proven to the undersigned solicitor for the Executor on or before the lath day of Marsh, 1929. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that after the said date the Executor will pro- ceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. DATED at Seaforth, this 28th day of March, 1929. JOHN S. WJGGARD, Solicitor for Executor, 3198-3 , Seaforth, Ont. 1 0(9 MY C Hatched i .the Siuron n2c4k, the cleanest ana4 healthiest natehls machine oing--cleaner the airs fraena hatching ayc before it sn'izep wiiZh the eggs by patented process. ,Barged Rocks and White Leghorn—.0r4l early. No deposit required. Pr<ia? guaranteed satisfactory 10 days be- fore o-fore shipment. Custom hatchling, l4 for one hundr�-ci; $15 for five hundred eggs. Phone; 97 r 4, Fleaoall. J. IE. Bee laeTII.1Eal", Zwick, Cat. " 0114040 `T11:11 E JO1Hfkj RAN AGENCY ltnsurance of all kinds. onds, Real Estate Money to Loan SEAFORTH, ONTARM Phone 92 Eve37 Pair QP 10 h, VI/Wow Papas all COMFO7fbTW i la at perSl , . , ... a x v,le. COTTON -FLANNEL N- FLANNEL AND CREW, IS at per yard' . , , SILK AND wool,. DRESSGOOD�DS, at per yard ..... T ...;. t T ., . . , 20 PER CENT, OFF REGULAR IP :l= `, ra,z4 anTo SALE 016 til mt61. villus C lulLOREN'S OE$—Sizes 9 t 12. ALL -WOOL FLANNEL—just , < e thingfor little ,tea' SP' Q�ipt LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S ;MQSE••—a large ass(lyt LADIES' SPRING AND SUMNER VERS. IVIEN'S WORK SNOOKS, zrlade to fit and fit to:wi pair -•..a7' MEN'S AND BOYS' SWEATERS. AND 'F 'dNDBREA1<;vIIa what will be needed for the 'coPl days. 2 ONLY DINNER SETS, 97 pieces, Aema-po eelain rinLAisPpi neatly patterned'and gold traced. 10 PER CENT. OFF ALL PAIINTS AND DITAIELDWA.B.2 A useful prize given with every $10.®0 Order. TERMS, CASE. EGGS TAK]EN As CAa - RS. IF. CA't Bees a Cre t 4`tttzalrr 1:1 Stor 5e 11 O G G E llll ll S ILII © P 90 Winery Piquant Hats in a variety large enough for you to select a hat of just the exclusive in- dividuality that will em- phasize the complement of the particular charm of your personality. 0 z� sod uits oats Stunning Coats and Suits for every figure type in a variegated assortment of materials. Fashion's newest conceptions in the most wanted colors, of un- equalled quality and workmanship. For tailored, sports and dress wear—models that exhale the very breath of Spring—anything you may choose would be a wc:lcome addition to your wardrobe. 19095 to 375C SPA NG. FR C 3 SIEAIFORT • Millinery Do come and see these Hats; they will surprise you by their vivacity, color and variety, and the modest prices are sure to please. $:025 !le $5.95 Frocks in the New Mode—one and two piece styles, with jabots, pleats, flares, boleros, buckles and the very ]atesnecklines and blouse effects. Greatly varied as to materials, designs and de- tails, these frocks hold first place in Dame Fashion's list for Spring. For street, sport, afternoon and evening wear—some- thing for every occasion and taste. him lllyUraL sa 5 is $25.00 `S TOG W+ E F 1 Il SHOP 90 "THE STORE OF SUPE I' II®R STYLES AND GREATER VALUES" 4