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The Huron Expositor, 1921-06-17, Page 8THE BU801470PQSITOR Tbi S Off DISTRICT ' MAT ERs er Garden Party. -..A Garden Party 21and Straw�''erry Festival will be held 1it, ow JUNE AND on the Egmondville church grounds M FOR PAR- on Friday evening, June 17th. The ,°Sp. c ALS.., OR FAIRS Seaforth Brass Band of 33 ntentbers QVANT+ITIES AT $1.25' will be in attendance and will give a O. • ; number of choice selections during _HAM A CHANCE TO SUP - I -1. WE GUARANTE OUR SAM TO BE PURE. WAYS AT YOUR' SERVICE The Olympia taurant and ice Cream Parlor the evening. Admission, 25 and 1., cents. 2792-1 Announcement. --Mrs. Emma Win - sur, Sudbury, Ont., announces the en- gagement of her youngest daughter, Amelia Marriott, to Mr. Robert Mc- Elroy, Ottawa; Ont., youngest aorta Mrs. Robert A. McElroy, Se:tf,rth, the marriage to take place the latter part of June. Temperance Convention. --- Those who attend the annual Temperance • Convention which is to be held in Hall l'lintun, on Wednesday afternoon and evening, ,lune '22nd, will have rhe Y eppertutiey of hearing Dr. Georg., C. Pidgeon, of 'formai), pastor of 'Red Letter Pay Blow. Street t'resbyter'ms church and Pre•sidont of the Ontario Social Ser - heIn!ewe Council, as he will speak ill (Atk- in Seaforth I afternoon on "Social Service Plans ridgy, Tune 17th THIS WEEK from 1 p.m. till IU p.m. There will be a continuous demon- • ideation of the World Fatuous Violet Ray Instruments used in the Base Hospitals of France and Flunders. At 3 p.m. a public address will bo given entitled, "Health Problems." At S p.m._another public address entitled "When the Dogs cone Home in the Morning." e The Citizens generally are invited. A special invitation is extended to the clergy, public and high school teachers, heads of homes, and in fact all the people who are interested in natters pertaining to Health. Buys and Girls over 12 eurdiully made wel- come. ADMISSION FREE These Lectures wherever delivered Lave met with the most flattering re- ception. Saturday da Y p S ecial Sunny Jim Choco- lates at 50c per lb. for Saturday only. A High Class Choco- late, no second class Grade about these. W. A. Crich MAKE MONEY AT HOME $15 to $60 paid weekly for your spare time writing showcards for us. No can- vassing. We instruct and supply you with steady work West -Angus Showcard ,Ser- vice, Church & Colborne Sts. Toronto. a FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 6th The largest and best. com- mercial School in We=tern On- tario. A school where you can get through courses under ex- perienced instructors in Com- mercial, Shorthand and Tele- graphy departments. Gradu- ates assisted to positions. Home study emeses can hr arranged. Get our free cata- logue. D. A. McLA('HLAN Principal. Grey Dort Bargain A beautiful Gray -Dort Special, only run 8,500 miles, and has always been cared for by a private owner. If you want a high grade car at the price of a cheatlp one, sec me at once s•>iyi . demonstration and particulars, our Ford taken as part payment. J. E. HUGILL ox 229. Phone 6-616. gent for lftigb 'Grade Pianos and ✓ era, Phonographs. Sewing Ma- es, Cretan Separators, Etc. The place to buy in Canada; Give -insH' Prawn, Pianos also 'retorted parties, and rates reaeon- 0 and Opportunities," and in the even- ing Ort "The New Citizenship. The reports of the officers will review the work of the past year and out- line plans for the future. An inter- esting item of the programme is s banquet at six o'clock, followed by after dinner speeches. All ttt• churches of the Cuunty are entitled, to send delegates and slap person will he made welcome. Your minister has received programmers. Buren County stands well to the front in agree;• sive social service work and should be kept there. District Women's Institute.. The thirtieth annual district meeting of the Wum,'u's GtstiIle e was held in the Sunday school room of Wesley church, Clinton, on Wednesday, June 1st. There was a longe attendance, ❑umbering over one hundred. The district president, Miss 'l'hontpsoII, of St. Augustine p pr.eided. The meet- ing opened trot eonlmunity singing, mist during the afternoon a vocal sell by Miss Annie Stewart and an instrumental by Miss Emma F'lum- steel were rendered and were much appreciated. Officers were elected at; follows: President, Mrs. A. Kirk, Seaforth, R. it. 3; 1st vice-president, Mrs, Carrie, Wingham; 2nd vice- president, Mrs. Swanson, Goderich; secretary -treasurer, Miss McAllister, Auburn, It. R. 2; auditors, Mrs, John Redmond, Auburn, It. R. 2 and Mrs. Robert hicKenzie, Dungannon. Mrs. trh•.I IIstnbly, of Wingham, gave a report of the meeting of the Feder- ated Wuu teri'ii Institutes of Ontario at Lindon last October, and Mrs. Munro, of Clinton, was appointed as delegate to the similar meeting to be held this year. Supper was served to the visitors by the Clinton Insti• Lute, and a very pleasant social hour was spent, Serious Fire. --Shortly af;e:' sivee o'eluek on Friday morning la -t fir., was ,I:ae-ic''•ed lr me of the stneks in the yard of the Canada Flax Mills. Limited. on Gs'Jerich Street Ea -t, and before the tire was got under control, six large stacks coni- ;it'•i" > LI" J011 of Ida: •'lit:, had "ne ! ill,-. S,•:ne ,,f :his material was: to -have been spread as satin as the lye.; crap had i,,-, ; 'ak,,e 1:11', while the h t{nn:•e ants r, a•iy working as S„Uri as the trill re -eat -li- ed. Owing to the very inflammable ladle, of the material it was ab:',.. to sate any of Cie ,:risks, bu: 'l;, fiee:tum by n goiek run, good judgment. and good wank. sewed the largo frame sheds and crop, and the seed house a large frame building on a brick feund•tli ,n, which v:is full of flax seed and tow, and which was situated not mon, than ten feet front the end of the row of burning stacks. The side of this building was scorched and the windows were broken, but the con- tents were very little damaged, and the fact that it was; saved at all points , I:, a very efficient fire brigade. For- tunately there was very little wind at the time or the result, no doubt. weld,' have been much more serious. TM, loss to the cntnparty, it is staters, will be something over $35,000. This AA the second fire Liss ,suffered by this company within ayear. their mill having been destroyed ,just before the opening of the season Inst spring. 'F to Seaforth Fire Brigade has been 'I• mown for many ream's as one of the best. fire fighting organization in the Province. but we don't think they - vet ;IS much credit at home as they .,•, abroad. It ghuuld he remembered that the brigade is a volunteer one, t'o' ntrnt,bers working without re- !auneratien, and when on occasions the fire on Friday, where some of then worked from Sarah in the morning unil] seven at night. it entails a sacrifice to the toren', welfare that deserves some material recognition. The' Council. -The .Tune 'meeting of the town council teas hold in the roomed chamber on Jlondav ev,•ning last, when tlu• following bnsitiess transacted: Smith._ Beall iv. -- That Hop Sine he allowed to tap Ihp water main tinder supervision of fir.• and water committee and be charged $10 per year. Parke---Crieve. -That the following account, he paid: Wm Gillespie, $70; A. McKay, $70; J. Knight, $05; A. Stehle, $40; .T. A. Wilson, $75; Dominion Road Ma- chinery Co., $39.99; W. T. Box & Co., $47.55; La France (n., $19.07; rail- way crossing, $29.94; Geo. Rivers, street oiling, $23.10; A. Lamont, street milling, $15.90; Thos. Ferguson, labor, $23.70; It. Edgar, $87; E. L. Box, coal, $17.16; Contract Record, $3: H. Edge. $100.49; Telegraph Co., 33c; Jas. Broughton, '$2.75; Dodds & Dickson, handstand, $101; T. H. Johnston, bandstand, $46.50; N. doff & Sons, bandstand, $387.07; W. M. Stewart, $25,5.9; E. Umbach $25.70; E. J. Box, $350.93; T, Purcell, drain, $12.15; James Barran, wagefa, $4.80; J. A. McRae, wages, $9.10; G. B. Eberhart, gravel, $182; Alf, Box, I. drying hose, $7; public utility cores mission, bandstand, 849.68. Beattie • a S,� lies Picnic -Grieve.-That .by-law No. 223 to crow money from bank, receive its several readings. Grieve -'Beattie. - That by-law No. 224, changing the sub -divisions of the town,' receive its; several readings. There will now be l six sub -divisions in town instead ofa five, but there will be no alteration i in the number of polling places at town elections. Sub -division No. 1 - Comprises west of Spading street from Market to John street; west of Main street from John to Goderich street, and west of West William street from Goderich to James street. Sub -division No. 2 • -Comprises west of Main and north of Goderich street, from Main street to West William, anti north of James street from West William street, west to limit of cor- poration. Sob -division Ni. 3--Corn- prises east of .!lain street and north of Gouinleck street, from Main to Vietoris and rwrttr of Goderich street from Victoria, east to limit of cor- poration, Sub -division Ni,. 4--Cont- prise•s east of Main street and south of (;ouinluck from Main to Victoria street, and south of (;uderich street from, Victoria to limit of corporation. Suledivision Nei 5 Comprises west id ]lain and south of \Tarket street Irani Main street to Jarvis street and .worth of railway, west, to limit of eorpuratun. Sub -division No, li - 'outprisis west of Main and south of John streets to Market street and to limit of corporation bounded on sout'1 by Market from Main to Jarvis, t lance south to railway, thence west to limit of corporation. These changes have been made to comply with the statutes. Milk for Sale. 10 lents per quart. Alex. Mt -Sahli. North Main Street. Seaforth. 2191 .2 The w ,r S of the Methodist Church :Ara wherry tea , '!'arida .I, „e ,_1•t.,�fron, 4 to , rt''m. Admi,iiiin 271,2-1 . I„ Tie. Barbara lest k,m,n AUX i Wary „f tri P ies!, teri,, chureh will ' en"e hr,na-fi yr .I,itea , ththeeh„r,-h tow„ tin 'ri„„b,n. r .ou,. :tt.t,.f „n, .1 a, 7 p.m. For Sole. areal heater family weieh scaler. kitchen tato ,•h +n, rah nd few tither how. el,ohl ,,,iw I,', AMA). ato George Stmt.!! A, J111111, street. Seaforth. 57124 iworld's In Rapid. 't'the greatest hair lint' h,• ,a., the iine.t shad, of Imolai. hair g•�nt-, and styles, with the w'. 'r Perot,er Exhibit at the Uuoen'. Hotel, •ru,,-.tay. J one 21s4 2772 For Sole: lost..-. stoil.. and a res of land . other tondo,,, will h.- ed. Sit u- eet! r , , Iltiros Road w',+i. WI:1011111W seat,., th. Cheap for quick .ale. Fratd, It. Arnold _270sf For Salr.-Molratt range, three burner coat lilt .til,,', heater,and n other household A artiri,s. Mn, be .a, at •residence of the ndr,„cnr,L, St rest, se,durth. George Stood i ll. 2791 -”- For Sale. One i foot cut Massey -Harris bender. nee., Oil howl. In good repair. Ap- ate t., Arei, ie Barton, inacksmith, North Main Street. 2790-tf Wanted. . A local representative at Sea- f..rth u, rep riven "The Old Reliable Fort t- hdl Nune•ri,-.” +md cover ,.urn,undin, terri- tory. A ,nlendid opening for it reliable •'•iclusiue territory. Shine & Toronto. Ont_ ant_ ':55-; Successful Students.- The felh,w- ing graduates front the Seaforth ('nl- Iegiate have sueces=fully passed their year's examinations ut. Toronto Uni- versity: Hiss Margaret Edge, sev- eral year arts with honors in English and History; Mice llarien Larkin, i:•,n.,r< m Household burnt,luics; ,1, W'. Button and 'rhomas. :Melody, passed 'heirforth year with honors. Mr. i.utt r:, who in pasr.r pas:.of Walt.nl :Net!:rdist i-lttu'.h, was als., att'at'iled i the Prince of Wales' I;.Jd Medal for ::inking lira it) Victoria College in hie pa:.s till'se. Going To Throat o. ---)L'. Georg-, gdi!I has add itis residence on �:ent` ,s street to II'. lett! in ii,e!ty, I intends removing with his fam- ily to T.,ronto about :he first of the b;.inti:. Air. and Mrs. St.,gdill it;n'., eer: residents of Seaforth for a ere:n many ',eau's, Mr. Stuadill being; •.,nuc rtes with the Furniture Fac•- tery sine,' the early days of Broad - foot & Bax, while Ales. Stogdill has been a prominent worker in the Sun- day school and other organization.; it. connection with First Presbyterian chureh. One of their sons, h,'wever, has been in Toronto for some time, :and a second will enter the Univers- ity this fall, and it was the desire to he with the members of their fam- ily that decided them to remove to the city. While the people of Sea - forth generally will sincerely regret their removal from the tom where they have been so well known for so many years, they will join The Expositor in wishing them every sue- s, ss in their new home. Local Briefs. -Mr. Robert Bell has returned front a business trip to the wrest,- -Miss Annie Itarnochan, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, James ('a'nn- cl:an, of Tuckersmith, wino spent the past year in California, has r'eturns,! ', her Mime. -bliss Edith Scott, of Toronto University,, is home for the holidays: -3t, 'rhnnias McMillan, of ilullett, heft on Wednesday afternoon) aur Ottawa. Ile is one of a depute - :ion of the nrnminent farmers and ''cit hl'tt•dere of the province Who Neil wait on the Railway Commission with the object of getting cheaper freight rates en live stack shipments. - Mr. F. 'I'. Fowler. ln•inehpal of the public school. WAS acting as presid- ing examiner at. Clinton, while Mr. P,. .T. Beattie, of Egmondville, and :lir. Trelevin, of (lineal, are presid- ing at the De.,ariniental examina• tions at the Seaforth C+,llegiate.--M r. Russel flays, of Deh'uit, is visiting altthe hotly, of his mother, Mrs. J. il. Hays. • Mr. Joseph Miller, of Michigan, is a guest'at the home of his uncle, Mn. Jacob Weber. -• Mir. Charles ('lark, of Windsor, is visit- ing at the home of his parents, Mr. R17(1 Mrs. R. i.. Clark. -Mrs. King, of Walkerville, and Mrs Powell, of Phil -1 adelphin, are the guests of Mrs, L. C..Ja,°ksnn.-Mr. Palmer Whitely, of Hamilton, is visiting at the home of his mother. -Mr, Fred Faulkner, of Windsor is visiting at the. parental home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faulk- ner -Mr. Joe Sills, of Port Colborne, spent a few days at his home here this week. -Miss Hazel Elcoat, of Cobourg, is spending the holidays at 'her home here. -The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church will hold a strawberry tea on the church grounds on Tuesday afternoon next from four to seven, -Mrs. J. M. Best and family have moved to their summer cottage in Bayfield. -Mrs. PAPER CUES 'APER PLATES LUNCH SETS WAXED PAPER TABLE COVERS NAPKINS New auto Road Map, just published SO cents Thompson's BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH New ' Lines Fancy Jap Baskets Blue Bird Cups and Saucers Salad Bowls Butter ;Crocks Chicken Founts Look Over Our Variety Beattie Bros Joseph Marshall has returned from a visit with friends in Clinton, -Miss Sarabel Daley is visiting at the home of her brother in Walkerton.- -Mrs. Andrew Kirk, of Tuek,•rsutith, is vis- iting friends in Detroit. - harm- ers in this district are cut- tinf alfalfa. The crop is a good one. Fall wheat is fully headed out and will be a big crop, and all the crape look unusually promising. - Miss Beatrice Larkin, of :McGill Univers- ity, is spending her holidays at the Manse. .-Mr, James Devereux is mov- ing into the residence on Coleman street lie purchased from Mr. A. Davidson. Mr. Devereux has matte extensive improvements to the pro- perty and has now one of the finest residences in Seafortl,. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Close visited friends in To- ronto and Oshawa this week. -Mrs. Charles Hays and sol, of Walkerville, are guests at the home of Major and Mrs, R. S. Hays.-.-llr. Scott Grieve, of Grose Isle, Mlehi•man, is spending a few days with 'relatives in this vi- cinity. -Mr, and Mr•. S. IT. Hender- son, of Manitoba, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. McLaren. -Mr. Frank Murray, of, Detroit, is visit- ing at the home of his uncle, Mr. William McDougall, in Egmondville. --Mr. Walker Hart left this week to take a position for the summer at Lake Rosseau, Mus'koka.-•--11ir, Arthur Scutt.. of Windsor, spent the week end with his brother at Roxboro. -Mrs. ,John Turner and daughter, Miss Jean, are visiting friends in Detroit. -,LJ11r. J. F. Ross, principal of the Collegiate, is acting as presiding ex- aminer at Brussels this week. -Miss McLeod, who was spending a couple of weeks with her sister. Mrs. W. E. Southgate, returned t., 'I','runto on Wednesday. -Mrs, A. Stewart and • Mrs. J. A. Stewart are visiting Cook By Electricity ('LEAN, SAFE and ECONOMICAL HUGHES HOTPLATES Two -burner $25.00 Three-Iburnir $35.00 Hot Point Grills for the hot days. Will cook a meal for a small fancily $15.00 Hot Point Irons $8,00 Electric Fans $13 to $50 Table Stoves from $7.00 up. Reid Bros, PHONE 19, SEAFORTH. PRINCESS NOW PLAYING BRYANT WASHBURN in A FULL HOUSE with Lois Wilson it's a lawyer's -business to mind other people's business but when George Howell (Bryant Washburn) attempts to combine the same with a honeymoon -well, there's a chorus girl, love letters, a kit of burglar's tools, stolen jewels and a heap of happenings that the law books said nothing at. all alxu t, !Don't Miss This Riot! A Paramount Picture from the celebrated play by Frederick Jackson. Football fans can see the show af- ter the game to -night (Friday). MON., TIDES. & WED. OLIVE THOMAS in EVERYBODY'S SWEETHEART A Scalzniek Picture PRINCESS $5.00 Men's Oxfords The fanoul "Invictus Stich" made by Geo.A Slater,in Patent Colt and Brown Calf Leathers at a pair $5.00 Samples in our Smith Window. TheCashShoe Store OPPOSITE EXPOSITOR OFFICE friends in Arkona.--.Mrs. 'Moyer, of Parry Sound, is the guest of Mks, H. Livens. --M, William Hartry wa¢ in London last week. -Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Savaugd are in Niagara Falls this week. -Mrs. W. Crich and Mrs. J. Rankin and Messrs.. D. Reid and A, McGavin are in Brantford this week attending the Oddfellows' con- vention. -=Mr, DeLacey, of Smith- vdlle, is the guest of his son, Mr.. L. T. DeLacey.-Mrs. F, Lang, of De- troit, was hero this week visiting her mother, Mrs. Burnett -Mrs. James Graves and Miss Alva Graves are in Detroit this week. -Mrs. Frank Cole, of Toronto, is visiting her sister, Miss Hills, in Egmondville.-,Right Rev. Bishop Williams will administer the rite of confirmation in St. Thomas' church on Sunday evening, --Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie motor- ed tv London this week to attend a famtily re -union held on •the old homestead, near Westminster, where a brother, Mr. Angus Beattie, still resides. Members of the family were present from Vancouver, Lon- don, Watford, Brucefield and Sea - forth. --During the electric storm early Monday morning the residence of Mr. Thomas Blckle on John street was struck by lightning and a chim- ney demolished. Fortunately the bolt did not do any further damage, - Mrs. James Gillespie is visiting her daughter, Miss Mary Gillespie in Fergus. -,Mer, W. Duncan is adding a conservatory to his residence on Victoria Square. -•Mr. Jacob Webber was visiting friends in Hamilton this week. -The closing exercises at the Kindergarten will be held on Friday morning, June 24th, at 9.30. A cordial invitation is extended to all who are interested ,jn the Kinder- garten -Mrs. Ed. Hunt, of McKillop, is visiting friends in Guelph and Galt, -Mrs. Robert Stewart, of Hensall, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Elder, John street. -Mrs. McBride, of Goderich, is the guest of Mrs. L. L. McFaul. ST. COLUMBAN Women's League. --A meeting of the members of /the Catholic Wom- en's League will be held in the parish hall after first mass on Sunday, June 19th, All members are requested to be present at this meeting, • • MANLEY Notes. -Mr. John Buermann had a successful banking bee this week. - Mr. J. C. Eckart pgrchased the frame of the old No. 8 school hoose from Mr, John Bennewcis, ex-M.P., which he intends to move to Seaforth to house his threshing outfit. -Messrs. Fred and C. Eckert motored to Lon- don last Tuesday on a business trip. CHISEI.HURST Notes. --A number of the young people motored to Goderich on Mon- day evening last and took in the moonlight trip on the Greyhound.- A large crowd witnessed the baseball match between the village team and Farquhar on Tuesday last. The game was a spirited one, ending in a victory fur the visitors of 11 to 15. -A picnic will be held on Saturday, June 25th, Mr, McKinnon has kind- ly given the use of his hush for the event. The ladies are asked to pro- vide baskets and, no doubt, there will be a most enjoyable time. TI'C'KERSMITII School Picnic.. -3, S. No. 10, Tuck- ersmith, intend holding their picnic on Saturday, ,lune 2511,, in Mr. Angus hlcKinnon's grove on the 111th c•un- cessi ,n of Tuckersmith. Special in- vitations are extended to the parents .and children of S. S. Nus. 1 and 9, 'l'uc•kc•rsntith, and Ni,. 7 of Hibbert. A good programme of baseball, foot- ball and races is in progress. Everybody welcome, e erybculy enme- tiling along a basket and enjoy the fun Everybody conte and cheer the buys and girls at play On .June 25th, this happy picnic day. West End Notes. -The township stone crusher is now running in Wal- ter Layton's pit. -Mr. Frank Crich is in Goderich this week, -Miss Ida Ball, of Goderich: is spending her holidays at her hone here. -Sunday will he observed as Fathers' Day at Turner's church. The choir will be composed of men. --Mr. and Mrs. G. Turner visited relatives in Goderich this week, --Miss Hattie Turner was in Toronto on Saturday of last week attending the' wedding of her friend, Miss Kehoe.-Mr, and Mrs. J. Gib - binge, of Hullett, visited at Mr. E. Ball's on Sunday last. -Dr. Mathe- son, of California, paid a flying visit to his brother, Mr. A. E. Matheson, this wedk. HILLS GREEN Notes. -The monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Caryle. A goodly number of ladies were pres- ent and a profitable meeting was held. -,Mrs, Hopkins, of Chicago, is visiting at. the hone of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Cochrane. -We' are pleased to hear Mn, Robert For- rest is able to come hone after un: dergoing an operation in Clinton Hos- pital.-Tbe annual garden party will he held on the church lawn, Tuesday evening, June 21st. A good supper will be served. The Forsythe Orchestra will furnish the music and a good programme will be given. A five -dollar prize will be'given to the party bringing the largest load of people. STAFFA Notes. --Quite a number from here attended Conference last Sunday in London. The Presbyterians will hold service in tate Methodist church on Sunday, June• 19th, at 2.30 on ac- count of getting their church re- modelled. -Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wil- son and Norma motored to Wood- stock on Saturday for the week end. -Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. J. Warden motored to, Toronto on Saturday. -On .Tune 17tha straw- berry festival will be held on Mr. F. O'Brien's lawn, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church. The programme will be, given by Seaforth talent consisting of piano and violin solos, quartettes, recitations etc. A ball game will begin at half past six. Everybody welcome. WHENEVER YOU WAIT' ANYTHING YOU THINK WILL BE HARD TO FIND, COME TO THE MacT4&VISH STORE FIRST—PROBABLY- IT WILL SAVE RUNNING AROUND Mac•tavish Under- wear gives satisfac- tion to all wearers, especially those who think they are hard on underwear. Get your supplies for the summer from us Prices on the 'New ,Lower Level Basis. Prices 'Adjusted Towards Pre -War Levels. Our Hosiery an d Glove Department contains a lot of new things that will interest you for warm weather use. Now is the Hine to buy and our store is the place. Women's Coats & Suits We We give ..big values "-save you money Right Now we are showing a big display of Brand new Models and Styles. You cannot help out like them—the graceful lines, the perfect tailoring, the beautiful fabrics and the very low prices will surely appeal to you. WOMEN'S AND WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS MISSES' COATS Reduced Prices. Reduced Prices. $10 to $45 $10 to $45 Separate Waists and Skirts—every garment a little better than you would expect at the price. See them all. New Dress Goods and Wash Goods. We invite your inspection of the most interesting display of New Dress Goods and Wash Goods that it has been our pleasure to show. From good Prints and ginghams, which are so inexpensive and serviceable, up to the beautiful things -now made in fine silk novelties, we show winning assortments. Beautiful Figured TokioSilks The Yard, 60c. Beautiful Fancy Voiles in dark color tones. The yard 60c. to $1.75. Stripe Flannels for Sport Skirts, the yard , $1.25 to $1.85. Super -transparent Or- gandies. This fabric can be washed and ironed without using any starch and it will retain its original finish and transparency. In the seas- on's popular shades. 44 inches wide, the yard $1.50. N Op f xa 1 6x11 :'veksawv108,i9»;$44 Iaib.: Sfyiq 4 ` k irchnJza�'1� Yi`1 ,tip.. ?,h%H