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The Huron Expositor, 1921-05-20, Page 81Nltilllll11 plonr l oridol u►R erve Meals at all hours I — FlPfeial Dinners or . Suppers for Parties if they desire to arrange so. Home-made Ice Cream 50c. a Quart. E Olympia Restaurant g umift, Ice Cream Parlor. S - Eimma lliilllllllll111111111111111111111111111 JOHN HOOFER W. H. ELLIOTT Wall Paper Never before in the history of the Wall Paper basiness has there been such a boundless and altogether beau- tiful selection of appropriate papers as there are at present, and we have all the best ones on display. SEE THEM EVENINGS OR SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at our office. ' We du fainting, Grain- ing, Paperhanging and Hardwood Finishing.All work guaranteed. HOOPER & ELLIOTT Painters and Decorators MAIN STREET - - SEAFORTH "Make the Home Walls Smile" Amid Quiet Refinement One Loves to Linger Now is the time to introduce Our New Wall Pacers into your home. All 1921 papers are 21 inches wide, made in the same length of roll as the old 18 inch papers, and at prices that you can afford to paper. - SCOTT'S WALL PAPER STORE a Phone 62. ,,ii��//��h WESTERN ONTARIO'S BEST COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Stratford„ Ontario Our winter term commences Tuesday, Jan. 4th, and students may register to our Commer- cial, Shorthand or Telegraphy Departments at any time. Our courses are thorough'and prac- tical, and we assist graduates to positions. Get our free catalogue. D. A. McLACHLAN Principal. J. 2i_ t.Dol _A L Y Jeweler a n d Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses SEAFORTII - ONT. Our • Phonographs and Pianos win the hearts, of the people. If your tome lacks either, or both, don't al- low it to exist any longer. Keep the right spirit in your home with good tamaic. And don't forget I can sup- ply you with the goods. I will save you from $15.00 to^ $50 oh Phonographs of most any Make, and $50, to $150 on Pianos, and you Oft *Send to buy till you see me Iittd compare them with others. Take drive out as I have all nay goods at borne, three thRee west of Sea- ad,$ mile* tatoCli•yWW lOBS%aaawe -dll8. 1LX bendy SOON E : ' OSITOx DIST] YI ativrTERS .. An Old Subscriber.—In renewing his subscription to Tlhe Expositor, under date of May uh Mr. Alex. Ross, of Edmonton, Alberta, says: "Enclosed please find order for $2, my 54th subscription to your paper. I should judge not many of your subscribers cab beat that record." The Bkpositor hopes that Mr. Ross will be spared to send many more letters of similar character. FootbalL—Wednesday night the boys turned out and had a stiff work out for an hour. 'l'he grounds are being put into shape and some red- hot football will be dished ep during the season. After the practice, a meeting was held, and the team to represent Seaforth against Dublin on Friday night was selected. Dot Reid was appointed captain, and the boys will work well with Dot as leader. Friday's game is caned for 6,1b p.m. and a good turnout to this game would help the boys a great deal. A collection will be taken on the field. The next game will be 'on May 24th between Tuckersntith and Seaforth. Game called at 10.15 a.m. Do You Remember?—Do you re- member when whiskey sold at 50c a gallon in Seaforth? We were shown a bill recently which was rendered on August 12th, 1867, to a former prom- inent resident of this town, in which this was the prevailing price for this coonanodity at that time. The bill was rendered by John Walsh & Co., whose stand was in the store on Main street now occupied by Mr. W. R. Smith. Among other items in the hill was one for one gallon of coal oil at 75c a gallon. The gen- eral query of this generation, we suppose', will be: "What did he want with the coal oil, anyway? Gamblers at Fall Fairs, --The law forbidding gambling at fall fairs which has been practically a, dead letter, is to be strictly enforced hereafter. Fakirs will be closely watched in the future. A restilut,,un..as passed at the meet- ing yf--f'e Ontario Association of Fart Fairs at Toronto recently to .aplwint•a special constable to prevent admittance or operation of any of the different classes cif fakirs who have been infesting country fairs in the past. Superintendent Wilson stated that if there are• any fakirs operating on the grounds the Board of Directors will be held responsible and the fair will lose its grant from the Government in consequence. Local Briefs.—Mr. end Mrs. S. Morton and son, of Hamili.on, were the guests this week of Mrs. Morton's grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot.--- Mr. I'earson Grieve, of Detroit, spent the week end at the home of his father, Dr. J. Grieve.—Mr. and Mrs. John Hinchley, of Stratford, spent Sunday with friends in town—Mr. E. Rivers, of the Toronto Dental school, is horse for tile holidays.— Mrs. .James Bresnahan, of Kitchener, i; 1rtse111 visiting relatives and ftiends in Seaforth arid vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Plant and f',m SL'. 0. 11. Ste-.va:'•., 171'1 1:,.• Stewart and firs. 1, F:,ttr'lt,, .-pe,... Sunday with friend: in London, - The Ladies' Auxiii-:ry of the G. W. C. A. mail! hood a cotes: ,• and recep- tion ori Tuesday t'voninu•. May nisi, t; hr •r lunch will be ,cre,e1 after the ganu•s.—ln repnrtin-0 '.ire Moth,,list church concert in : tc' last week's issue we inadvertently :,mitred from the programme the n:1090 of Mr.' Harry Livens. who tided as accom- panist for the evening. and Mr. Harvey Burrows. who rendered a very ,,rleasing solo.—Miss Eliz•Ibeth Landsborqugh, nurse, of Detroit is in town visiting with :he Misses El - coat. — Woodstock Salvation Army blind will visit Seaforth on Saturday and Sunday next, when a nnisical festival will be given in the 'Army Barracks on Saturday evening, and special services will be held on Sun. dry ----Mrs. E. Davis left this week for her home in Tilsonburg.—Miss Beth Willis is home from Toronto for the holidays.—M7. and Mrs. N. Sie- gel, of Stratford. and Mrs. E. Siegel and Miss Siegel, of Mit- chell, spent SH ?Any last with Mr. and Mrs. S. Deem. -Mr. and Mrs. W. 'Ic -Johnston rind children and Mr. Herbert Johnston, of Smithville, motored here and spent the week -end at the home of Mrs. Johnston's moth- er, Mrs. A. P. Jovnt..—Dr. Foster, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mc. and Mrs. W. G. Willis.—Rev. F. and Mrs. Matheson, of Stratford, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. C. Iiarn on Sunday. The Forest- ers attended divine service in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening last when Rev. Capt. Edwards preach- ed an impressive sermon to the Order. The Lodge was accompanied in their march to the church by the Citizens' Band.—.Many friends of Mr. George Brownlee, Sr., will regret to learn that he is seriously ill—Mrs. (Dr.) Biggs and daughter, of Clevelatrd, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Biggs' mother, Mrs. A. McDermid, Goderich Street, west.—Rev. J. M. Eckert, who was here attending the funeral of his mother, returned to Hawthorne, N.Y., on Thursday.—Mrs. .1. S. Roberts, Mrs. C. H. Broadfoot and Mrs. Papst, returned to Toronto on Friday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Jas. Weir. Mr. Roger Roberts, who was also here attending the funeral of his brother, the late J. A. Roberts, has returned to his home in Vancouver.— The many friends of Miss Laura Mc- Millan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. McMil�an, Egmondville, Will be glad to learn that she is recovering from her recent very severe illness—Mr. William Murdoch, of St, Thomas, was calling on old' friends in town on Thursday.—Mr, MacDonald, Manager of the Dominion Banlcv-apent the week end in Toronto•.• --M H, Edge hag started the wox1k of reconstructing the Royal Hotel buil into a store and apartenentereannii a fust foot' ball game of thseason will be played on the Recreation Grounds this Fri- day evening, when Dublin and See - forth reeet,—Miss Jean Buck, of Mit, shell, Was the guest of Mrs. D. Fell this week,—Mratiltuss, of Kincardine, is the guest of Mrs. H. J. Gibson, High Street.—Rev. Canon Doherty will take the morning service in St. Thomas church next Sunday.—Miss Monica Eckert has returned to St. Joseph's 'hospital, London, to resume het nursing duties.—Mr. Henry Cash is adding an addition to his residence on James Street.—Mrs. T. Carbet, who recently sold her residence un Market street to tl,e Messrs. Carling Bibs., has moved 'into Mr. Thomas Patton's house on Side street.—Rev. W. D. McIntosh, of Brucelleld, oc- cupied the pulpit in the Methodist church on Sunday morning 'last. --- Mr. S. T. Holmes has erected a large garage at the rear of his residence on Goderich street.—Mrs, Maunders, Mrs. Ballantyne and Mrs. Gillespie, of Brussels, were visiting friends in town this week,—Golf is 'becoming very popular in Seaforth, On the first Wednesday half holiday players were here frontMitchell, Brussels, Kincardine, Wingham and Clinton.— The many friends of Mr. Robert For- rest, Egmondv,ille, will regret to learn that he has been enjoying very poor health for some tinge.—Miss Rena McKenzie, of Stratford, spent Sunday with her mother here.—Mr. Robert Smith has had the town water installed in his residence on West Gtelerich street.—,Mr. W. Free is re- building and making extensive im- provements to his home on Sperling street, which was recently damaged by fire—Mr. Robert Edgar has im- proved the appearance of his dwel- ling in Eglnondville by the addition of a cement wall underneath the whole bonding. Pons.—We ,til have u email quantity of No. 1 see,i peas. W. M. Stewart. 2785-1 5.50.50 buys a 1916 Chevrolet carin gum! repair. New battery, etc. Apply Iles 191, crown. 2757-2 ),,r tints.—Conti Durhnn, Ay,nh i re cow. Apply to Or. Burrows, Goderich Strel- 2737-tf For Sale. Six rroon, frame bowie on a shine fon ndat n,,. Good cellar, woodshed. large chicken house. ar re of land, and email feu ie F. J, Spriggs. ligmund,'i I le. 2786-1 Far Sale.—Iioa.,. end out hu,ldings. i n- 41.1 no frame actor). stable and garage, and three acres of .I unit on Horon Road we.t udjoining S,a forth. Cheap for ,tuirk sale. Freak it. A rnul,l. 2785-0 May Mb at Mitchell. Culithumpiane. boos -ball. hone r ,,^ 51310 purses, and other attractions. u Grand„,c ,•rt the evening. Come and enjoy want day's sport. Wm. Forr,eter• l'r,n/dent ; Witham Martyr• Secretary. 278831 Houses for Sale. Two bottom in the village of Egmundvil le in first •lana repair, well situ- ated,' and must be sold as owner has left town. Apply to William Bills, Dublin, or to John Rankin, Broker, Sea forth. 2782-tf Wanted. A local representative at Sea - forth t, represent '"rhe Old Reliable Dont- hill Nurnrr,ce;' and rover surrounding terr;- tory. A s le nilid opening for a reliable Excite i, e territory. Stone & man. Excite Out, 2788-s Pronto. 'the only way you run be pro- tected agunlat the rs yag,s of lire is to he prepared to stop itthe instant it aures. No matter where fire starts, Pronto stops it. See domon,tratiun in front of Carnegie Library Hull, Seaforth. on Friday evening, May ::0th, at a p.m. 2765-1 House for Sale. One and half story, eight room house in good repair; good cellar, cement floor x mi cistern hard and soft water in house electric lighted ; good garden. lmn,ediate pusses;i,n. Apply to Mm. Walt. Cole. 2755-tf Femondville Church. Y. P. S. Anniversary Sunday and yI:,mloy. May 27th and 30th. Su retry. Mny ,911 S,o'„ces IInd 7 I'."'.. '„ ,ct,.l Ly II;-, tt,,rg,- Tedford. M.A.. ILU. I'Iyti,. with :-eeci:l wu;ir by rho:r and out.,de talent. Monday. :'lay 30th s 0.01. :o,n,.er.,a,y , o, ert by the llenaall choir of adw,tb� low'„ elorut,onis tv. ' Special Optical Offer. high gestic gold - lined , deri,eh.. and syr gl.e.ssea with heat u:aity 11,,l-eho•bui1 lento.. fur only $:1.50. I -yes exon111 wd Ire,. by Mr. Hugh:ion, with laent.}-fit ._ pro'1ir:l experienem and foo m,urly 0111..:1 expert for Kent's J eweleey Shore. ]•crone,,. We save you money cur all lire• of opt mill work. Two duos only -- Monday :nal 'l'umdry, May 30tH and a1st . come early. evatties Fair, Seaforth. :786-2 Anniversary Services..—The spring anniversary services in connection with First Presbyterian church were held on Sunday last when Rev. F, Matheson, of Stratford, occupied the pulpit, Mr. Matheson is a forceful and pleasing speaker and his ser- mons were listened to with keen pleasure and profit by the large congregations which attended the services. In the morning the speaker took for his subject "The Discipline of Life," and in the evening, "The Kingship of Christ." The choir, un- der the leadership of Mrs. J. G. Mullen, with Mr, Harry Livens as organist, rendered special music, which added very materially to the pleasure of the services. At the morning service a quartette compos- ed of Messrs. J. Beattie, G. Israel, W. Hurt and D. Reid gave an appreciat- ed selection and in the evening Mr. .1, G. Mullen rendered an excellent solo. The special offering for the day amounted to $189. • W A LTON Coutts—Clark.—At the Manse, Kippen, on May 11th, by Rev. R. A. Lundy, Miss Laving Clark, daughter of Mr. Archie Clark, to Mr. John Ceuta..., son of Mr. Robert Coutts, all of Walton. CHISELHURST Notes.—The beef ring opened for the season on Thursday of last week. The ring has seeured the services of Mr. J. Rivers as butcher.—Miss M. }Iodgert, of Farquahar, who has been visiting her brother, has returned home—Mr. George Parkes has pur- chased a new Chevrolet car, USBORNE Thames Road Notes,—Next Sunday Rev. Marley Coiling, o f Bethel church, Fullerton, will preach in Bethany along Sunday school lines. Special music will he rendered by a Sunday School choirs --Mrs. .Gosnell Spent the past week with relatives in Toronto and Port Hope.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Payne and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Passmore on Sunday. 11AYFIF,LD Breezes,—Rev. Alfred 'Macfarlane prreaebed in Windsor on Sunday last, Rev. J. G. Stewart, of London, taic- tp •�� �/ Ty sea `u Papers If you have not bought your WALL PAPER, it will pay you to inspect our line before buy- ing. We are showing some re- markable, values in WALL PAPER this season and can save you money. Thompson's BOOKSTORE . SEAFORTH away leaving Tier husband an(} a tam- ily opt little children, the youngest only a day old. Mrs, Cartwright, who wee formerly Mary Elizabeth Scales, being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Scales, was born in Mullett towntihip She was married to her now bereft husband fifteen years ago and they lived on the 9th concession of Hullett until about two years ago when they moved to the London Road in Tuckersmith. Besides her'husband and Jive little ones, she le survived by her parents and three sisters, Mrs. Chas. Weymouth, of Hullett; Mra. M. Watson, of Veteran, Alberta; and Miss Esther Scales, of Hullett. Her death is keenly felt by her relatives and friends and muoh sympathy is expressed for the bereaved family in their irreparable 'loss. The fun- eral took place from the family home on Saturday afternoon, the service being at eveo o'clock. Interment was made in Clinton cemetery. Right Prices —on— GRAN ITE W ARE ALUMINUM WARE FANCY CHINA CROCKERY • and SMALL W A RES. We can suit you and save you money on your June "Wedding Gift." —a t— BEATTIE BROS. "The Fair." Phone 129. ing the services here.—On Tuesday evening, May 10th, there was a large gathering of the members of Bethany and Bayfield congregations at St. Andrew's church, when an 'excellent supper was served after which ad- dresses were muds by Rev. Mr. Foote of Exeter, Rev. Mr. (Thidley, of Thames Road; Rev. Mr. McDenmid, and Rev. Hamilton, of Qoderich. All spoke in the highest terms of praise of Rev. A, Macfarlane, who has been pastor of Bayfield and Bethany churches for ten years. Mr. John Fraser was chairman.—John Mitchell of London, was the guest of F. A. Edward's a few days .this week.—R. Glass, of Toronto, was here Tuesday. —On Sunday evening as Bruce Moore Don Murray arid Frank King were returning from Varna the car upset in the ditch near D. Leitch's and Moore had his collar bone broken. King was badly cut about the head and face, but Murray escaped unhurt. TUCKERSMITH West End Notes. --Sending is now finished and the farmers are busy preparing for corn and roots.— Messrs. oots:Messrs. Walter Layton, J. C. Ball and J. White have purchased autos lately.—Mrs. H. Matheson was able to leave the' hospital last week and is now with' -her son in Detroit.— Mrs. McLymont; of Kippen, is visit- ing at V. Terryberry's. Death of Mts. Cartwright.—A very regrettable death occurred on Wed- nesday last when Mrs. Amos Cartwright, of Tuckersmith, passed PRINCESS Next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ]'IRATE GOLD A new comedy serial in ten weekly episodes of Romance, , Adventure, Thrills and Laughter, featuring George Ii. Seitz and Marguerite Courtot. FEATURE ATTRACTION ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN WHISPERS A comedy satirizing the muffled hammers of society's anvil chorus. Produced by Selenick, NOW PLAYING The little Australian Star ENID BENNETT in HER (HUSBAND'S FRIEND The inside story of 'I""good fel- lows" wedded life. A Paramount Picture. PRINCESS Strand NOW SHOWING Goldwyn's Big Special "THE SPENDERS" With an all Star Cast. ALSO, "LARRY ' SEMON" ion "THE SUITOR" One of the greatest laugh producers of the age. Adults 25c. • Children 15e. 8:15 p.m. New . Strand !MANLEY Notes—Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mur- ray are still in Toronto with their daughter Nora. We hope when they return Miss Murray -will be in as good health as of yore.—Mrs. C. Eckert spent the ,week end with her daughter, Mrs. T. McKay.—Mr. John Iiolden and Mr. George Kistner are kept busy ditching because the wet season has swamped the land very much and a great deal of damage has been done to seine of the crops. --Mr. John Murray attended the Board of Health meeting in Seaforth last week to discuss methods of tak- ing precautions against the spread- ing of diptheria. So far, our section of the country has escaped. --Mrs. W. Manley is still under the doctor's care, but is improving. CRAM ARTY Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Russel Scott and little daughters and Mrs. Thos. Scott were in Alvinston for a few days of the past week visiting Rev. R. G. MicKaig and Mrs. McKaig.— Arbor day was observed by the chil- dren cleaning up the school grounds and planting flowers. In the after- noon the teacher held a picnic in the woods near the school, which was made pleasant .and profitable by' a nature study of birds and flowers.— There is some talk of decorating the interior of ,the church here.—Miss Ethel Chittick, of Granton, has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robertson.—Mrs. W. H. Tufford is visiting with friends in Exeter. CONSTANCE Constance Beef Ring. The Constance Beef Ring will commence operation un May 24th. All patrons are requested to have their bags ready , thatdate. Norman Carter. Secy. - treasurer. 278732 Football.—On Tuesday evening of this week saw the opening match of W. 'F. A. between Constance and Clinton teams. The game was de- cidedly in favor of Constance and at half time two goals were scored in their favor. The last half was con- tinual rushes on Clinton goal and only for their strong defence was able to stay the tide with no more scores. When time was called the game stood two to nothing in favor of Constance. Mr. William Carter refereed the game in a very satis- factory manner. (In Friday evening, May 20th, Constance and Tucker- >mith play here. As these two teams were about equal last season, we will expect 'a good game, Notes—Mr. James Mann has pur- chased Mr. Albert Coates' farm. As it is rented lit present by Mr. Regan, -he will not get possession till next spring,—Mr. Joseph Riley is improv- ing fast and is able to be up and around, but it will be some time be-. fore he will be able to do any work. STAFFA Notes.—Mr, and Mrs. Walter O'Brien spent Sunday with friends in Stratford.—{Mr. Roulston, of Strat- ford, is visiting his brother, Rev. Mr. Roulston, at the parsonage'.— Mr. and Mrs. Solomon and family, of Stratford, spent the week end at the parsonage with Rev, and Mrs. Roul- ston, Mrs. Solomon being a sister of Mr. Roulston —There was a large congregation at the Methodist church on Sunday morning. The men's choir did exceptionally well. Next Sunday the 'choir will be made up of members of the Epworth League and on the following Sunday the mem- bers of the Sunday school will lead in the singing. An interesting' fea- ture of the Sunday morning service was the presentation of an address and a beautiful bouquet of flowers to Mr. Wilson, he being the oldest and the first leader of the choir here. He was -able to walk over to the morn- ing service. LONDESBORO Notes: --At a recent meeting of the quarterly official board of the Methodist church, very encouraging reports were given. The 'pastor, Rev. Mr. Sawyers, has received•, a unanimous invitation to remain for -the fourth year.—One of the best concerts and socials that has ever been given, will 'be given in the Methodist church here Friday even- ing, under the auspices of the W. M. S. A good time is expected; so be sure to come.—Mr. A. Wells spent a few days last week at his father's home near Walton,—Mr, and Mrs. Geddes spent last Sunday with Bel - grave friends. --Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, of Blyth, were the 'guests at the home of Mr. William Brigham last Friday. ---Mrs. Well spent a few days last week at the home of Mrs. F, Little, on the 13th concession.— Mr. F. Johnston was a caller here over Sunday.—Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Mrs, A. Cartwright at Brucefleld last Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs. D. Flugill were visitors at the home of Mr. -J. Collllson's last week.—lMtaster (fired: S•9nvpson is improving slowly Mrp_ toss and children, of London spent. a few days at the home of Mr. iti. Vodden's.—Me. C. Manning is lttit proving the appearance of his halite by a fresh coat of paint.. Seaforth OUR CONSTANT ENDEAVOR IS TO ALWAYS MERIT YOUR PATRONAGE. 1 YOUR TELEPHONE OR MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE OUR PROMPT ATTENTION. . WE PAY CHARGES ON Now is the time PARCELS SENT YOU BY MAIL. Women who when f appreciate the importance of being well dressed, are thinking of New Clothes for the spring and summer. And it's should see where the APPEARANCE Special BATTLE ant that ly ,important values possible DAINTY money you CONCEITS IN FASHION'S LATEST NECK- WEAR FOR LADIES' AND Dressing MISSES' USE- nor less PRICES ably and 25c. to $3.00 ment of when you also the and the right Millinery you to it that you any garment SMART HATS FOR ALL OCCASIOIIiS ARE ON In all DISPLAY parel for IN OUR Dresses, SHOW ROOM. ings, we i't ridable proven their recommend they will We want to impress just the time when YOU the new Styles aid learn best values can be had. COUNTS IN THE OF LIFE. It is import- you dress well. It is equal- that you get the best to procure for the invest in clothes. - - - , well means neither snore than dressing simply, suit sensibly, the accomplish which is exceedingly easy have the right clothes and right goods to select from, kind of a dealer to help make your choice and see to get prolperly fitted with you wish to buy. lines of Ready -to -Wear Ap- Women's Suits, Coats, Shirt Waists and Furnish show none but the most de- makes; goods that have worth and which we can with full •confidence that make friends for us. upon your goods mind that an inspection of the new being shown at this store will prove profitable to you. Come and see the Newest Styles in Spring and .Summer: SUITS COATS SKIRTS WAISTS RAINCOATS PETTICOATSy+`1 MILLINERY CORSETS NECKWEAR UNDERWEAR GLOVESIf HOSIERY ETC„ ETC. ' We don't ask you to buy theme— we ask you to come and see them. We'll do our best, to show you that Imre is a store that takes the same interest in showing goods to those who come simply to iodic, as to those who come to buy. We'll not urge you to make a purchase, but it is safe to say that you'll want to. PRICES ARE PURPOSELY O- MITTED FROM THIS ADVER- TISEMENT, because we believe that you would prefer to see the values with your own eyes than to read about them. We are showing apparel ,of spei:ial interest to' Women who appreciate Stylish things, in assortments large enough, qualities good enough and prices low enough to please all who appreciate the value of good goods, ARE YOU COMING SOON? —� i I �?4. .� CR „' 'o Vi 191 6ti y ” et ~rr l ,I oi,,/0 ai y fie, c xa{t;;_a;1.ksr ,,1,,;;,,.,, MAY WHITEWEAR , SPECIALS. CORSET COVERS CAMISOLES UNDERSKIRTS DRAWERS GOWNS CHEMISE COMBINATION'S. ' 30c. to $5 ohl,''u-'�`.,"�.i�,i' cf f j,pi lji i4ohrJi .�h t't`fz4!a'p. �i'ir�d�91�111,f M �t ice's 14 •