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The Huron Expositor, 1922-03-10, Page 8�J . eetie ! '.•:. t i► .gored seller, at per ii war . ,26c Baiting1 nowder..30e Toilet Soap, real[ value 5e 'l'ds, at per pound ........ 35e per tin . ..20c 0 (per tin lex to see one of our 40c Brooms. Sproat & Sproat Phone 8 Wall Papers Our New Spring Patterns . will delightyou.The )rices are right. Enjoy the added interest that redecorating gives to your home. Graves' Wall Paper Store. Artistic Wallpapers a ers Good furniture requires har- monious backgrounda. Our eel - lection of Wallpaper includes a wide selection of New P.ttterns. Come in and inspect them. 20% to 33 1-3% off all 1921 J'apers SCOTT'S Opposite Expositor Office. 1,1,h, 62. Come to Seaforth 1+ • c Sealfo th has always been :t Y good town, but the good old a en per- haps, never looked quite t.o good as just now from the standpoint d ,at of the P buyer, for, if you d esire a Proper r Good Bargain in DryUo,ds. Grocer- ies, Boots and Shoes, or Hardware, you can get it in Seaforth, Cheaper, in many cases, than even the whole- saler knows how to sell i•t. The mer- chants here are anticipating the com- ing good times and already are mak- ing things jingle. Of course you can't get all these things at HUTCHI- 1 SON'S, but you can get anything in Groceries. there as cheap as anything in groceries should be sold and some things for less. Redpath Sugar—.looks to be good buying at $7.75 Also Best Western Rolled Oats. Purity Brand at $3$0 likewise Prunes—by the box at 13, 19 & 24c th They are an economy, b,-c•a use they require so little sugar, and are- de- licious and healthful. Weston's Soda Biscuits, No. 2 at 2 pounds for _ 25e A Piece of Aluminum of average value 25c, with a 30c package of Quaker Oats, both for 35c Surprise Soap Special.—ONE CENT will buy a big Bar of Surprise Soap on Friday, Saturday or Monday, if you cut out and bring a coupon, which will appear in the London Free Press and the London Adver- tiser on March 9th, and also buy one CakeoP Surprise Soap at the regular price of 8 cents. The cou- pon will be printed on the one day only. Good Witter and Fresh Eggs wanted for-lther Cash or trade, at F. D. Hutchison oft THE CASH GROCER PHONE 186. FURS WANTED All kinds of Raw Furs, delivered at the Dick House, Seaforth. Highest Cash Prices. G. E. HENDERSON, 2819-tf Licensed Buyer. Fruit Trees Apples Pears Cherries Plums Cost to Members one and two years old—frac Stook and trite to same. Or- eOivnd up to Mareb 1st11. Seaforth rtiulturgal Sc cje :. . 1 4 r , v:r..,,ZM rPt htidg o'0 DOWirr MATTERS Red Cross.- ek meeting of. the Red Cross 'Society will be held in the Carnegie Library on Tueaday evening March 14th, at 7.80 ip.m., at which 8lrs, Larkin, delegates to the annual meeting of the Provincial Division of the 'Canadian Red Cross Society, held in Toronto, will give her report. It is hoped that as many as possible will attend this meeting to hear for themselves the work being done by the society. 0 Hockey Season Closes.—The Junior `hockey 'seam journeyed tie 'Stratford by meter in a sea •of nlnd to colrr- plete their Northern League fixture with the Midgets. Hockey was -out of the question; it was a scramble in slush and water. Stratford managed to beet in six goals, while our bath- ing 'beauties notched three. Strat- ford thus continues 'in the race fur the championship by two goals -over our boys. The greatest credit meet be given h• ntenb-rs o' •1 the r t9 .t the Junior ileckey club for the brand of t ttok e Y they, have displayed this season, and S,•afur:lt is justly proud of their ef- fetes to uplihld the old tradition that we have one of the best sporting towns in Ontario, bar none. Egmondville School.—The fullovi n K s the report. of E • moniv1 11e School for the month o f February. ?Mantes are in order of merit. Those narked have been absent several days on a. c,r It of illness. Sr. IV—Charles Sherwood, Roy Weiland, John Strong, Gordon McGonigle. Jr. IV—Evalena Nett, Lloyd Dinnin, "Gladys Miller, Sr. 11I --Ford Spriggs, Alex. Finni- rr.1, Laura McMillan, Winnifred Kruse. Jr. I11 — Clifford Riley, *Leona Doupee and Jeannette Finni- gan (equal), Frank Kling. Sr, II A —Wimlifred Riley, Myrtle Dupee. 13 -Roy McGonigle, Raymond Nutt, "'Willie Miller, *Gordon Block. Sr. 1 -•-.Glen Hays, Evelyn Riley, Margaret Strong, *Willie Dupee. Sr. Prirner— Harold Finnigan, Irene Strong, *Elva Kruse. Number on roll, 29; average attendance for month, 25. -_ A. M. Knech'tel, Teacher. G. W. V. A. Notes.—The annual melting was held in the club rooms On the evening of March 2nd. The officers for the ensuing year are as follows: President,Hays; v' R S. vice - President, Joe e Menlinilan- secretary, V C.i' s. P.Sill- treasurer, ,keSU Er Rosa)l'ut ' 6 tt 1 Chaplains, F. P. White,E. Edwards; • S G. T. -at -arms, WilliamSmith; aud- itors, L. 'T.L Dt•ace and A. D Suth- erland. The anniversary of the • nf wn- ing of the club, March 17th, will be fittingly observed. The Cortese Orchestra has been engaged for the occasion. This will include a genuine harpist, which 'is quite a rarity in modern orchestras. The Executive of the Club is convinced that fhe public will show their appreciation of the wueth of our elub house and grace the occasion with their presence. The hall will be suitably decorated, and the Management can assure all guests of a most enjoyable evening. The following associate members are re- quested to act on the Nen. committee for this occasion, viz.: 'Messrs. H. Stewart, H. Jeffrey and R. M. Junes. Death of Mrs- James Smart: Mrs. James Smart, a pioneer of Hay town- ship, died March 6th, 1922, while lis -J ing with her son, Thomas G. Smart, of Highland Park, Mich. Mrs, Smart had been ill since June, 1921. She is the mother of 'twelve children: John E., Thomas G., Frartk R., of Highland Park, Mich.; Robert, of At- wood; Finlay R., of Stratford; Jas, R., of British 'Columbia; Annie, of Eckville, Alta,, Martha end Agnes, of Lansing, Mich. Eleven of the fam- ily were born in Brussels, where -Mrs. Smart lived for 18 years, when the family moved to the Star Mill on the 16th concession of Grey, remaining there free years, when they 'moved to a farm at 'Slivercornors, when Mr. Smart bought a farm near Stratford. Alter a few years they retired from farming to :settle in iSeberingvillel Then they moved to , Detroit, where James Smart, the loving husband and father, died the 2nd day of August, 1910, when Mrs. Smart moved to Seaforth where she lived until May, 1921, when she went to visit her son, Finlay, in Stratford, Since Septem- ber, 1921, she hat been living with her son, Thomas G. Smart, of 'High- land Park., Mach., where she remain- ed until" she passed away. Mrs. Smart leaves a sister, :Mrs. Robert Stewart, living in Herrsall, and Mrs. Gray, of Winnipeg, wife of the late Rev. John Gray. Mrs. Smart was the youngest daughter of the :late Gavin and Jane Ross, of 12odgerville. She was aged 75 years, one month and 27 days. Five song and a nephew, Mr. Thomas Elder, acted as pall- bearers at the funeral on Wednesday, interment being made in the Malt - landbank cemetery. The Late Mrs. Barbour, It is our painful duty to record the death of Jane 'Miller, wife of Mr. James Bar- bour, who passed away at, hear dome on High Street, Seaforth, on Wednes- day morning, :March 1st, Mrs. dear- bour suffered a stroke about three weeks ago from which she never re- covered. She was a daughter of the late John Miller, of Statra, and was married to 'her now bereft husband forty-seven years ago, and resided Oil the homestead a mile west of Staffa, and moved to Seaforth nearly six year's ago. She was 'a faithful member of the Presbyterian church and loved to attend the services when health permitted. She was greatly beloved by all who knew her, and the sympathy of the whole conlmunity is extended to the bereaved hnsband and faanily. Nothing but the loving hand which has :removed her, can reconcile the bereaved family to her absence. Whille she is gone .from the scenes, %ho conflicts, the eorrowe and pleas - neve of this life, site will still live in the hearts of those who knew lies• best. The sad � petting from a mother it''ltei'ik BO dearly hed idle fall *Mr eau w. `. uA"r', Q Oit.-As'Wre. led bar to tide her'Ibeat gin itios been plrblic gaze* but they Were revealed to Etna& Who renew her hest, yet it velar} in her barge that her true . work 'Wda eortspieuous, Sim wee o 'kind and loving wife and mother and her devotion to the family circle had no isnot. For many seasons thoughts will wander back to bygone days and 'hearts will cry, "0, or the touch of a vanished hand, and the sound of a voice that is etiIl." Mre. Barbour is survived by her livaband, six daugh- ters and two sans: (Mrs. A, Pa'tr'ick, MoKiliop•' ¥re. William Worden, Stratford; Mrs. James Davis, Sea. forth; Mrs. E. J. Dinnin, Egmond- ville; Mrs. R. M. Coward, Read'lyn, Sask,; Mrs. R. Rice, Tuckerarith; John and James, Staffa; also two sis- ters and two brothers, Mrs. Joseph Norris, Staffa; Mrs. Wm. Norris, Enderline,'North Dakota; Mr. John Miller, Exeter, and Mr. Hugh Miller, 1 in the West. The floral offering was beautiful, testifying to the respect in which she was held. The family were all home during her illness. The pallbearers were five sons-in-law and one grandson. Only the immediate relatives attended the funeral, which was private and was held front her late residence SaLurdH • afternoon, intermentb 1, n r eimade in Staffa Ceme- tery. The funeral service was eon- ducted on-dot,ed by Rev. Dr. I,a1.7cin, assisted by Rev. Mr. Ritchie, of Cromarty, Pay 11p,—Ali areou Ills are ready o mus t 1,e pc tit oar, G. . Holland, It..rt wood Stieda.—Hettcr to say. 1 am glad 1 dill. then 1 ,e ish 1 had bought nes seeds fnun W. 1. I:,, -slake. Phone U. 2930.1 For Sale. - i•:,ght roomed cartinge , 11,,•11 Ste•'1, w•Ith soft water , bouse 111'1 goof o-r,1 Apply to .l a,nero 't Barbour, S:nror1h. ntvriu. 2330-0 Barn Fur Sale. For sole tram: barn 33,12 with roof and all timber. in grad shupe. Apply to 11. Charters, Victoria Street, Sea - torth. 2025-10 'ru., gond ,nand Arti gag horse s for sale. liaise ! ,:a5- n,. ,.,softy 1200 n,., mayla• .Seen at '1•. t•h molten's. Concession 2. rueM•nouth.. Sraf9 seam old, 11 U0 Ibe. Dr. Iturr0ws, orth, 2930-1 Mrs. W. 11. Cmvnor. Ontario's well 5 nown entertainer, has been secured for the Metho- ,list Sunday School an,nven.a ry n i Good Friday evening. r„n 1 Cunalgneye Shoe Shop.- 1 ha bought this e shoe stand and will begin workat g' a ce•. All of high clans repairing dune at,.. eaa onable prier., Paul Cadieux, Sca(orth. 2970,2 For Sale.—d) n,• driving mare for yams old, trotter: 1 brown mare 5 year, olel, pacer, speedy; lotJ, reliable and not afraid of autos. Apply to •rhumaa Ferguson. Jam.. Stre,•t, Seaforth. eti21t,2 Seed Oats.—We have about 200 bitsmels of th,ac choice Ira nnee rata for se•eef .+ti❑ 1.1 /1- S.4(1, and a car of wosk•rn Oats to a,r.vo in a day or so, 0100 fit for ored. W. E. Kerslake. Phone h nr 0 2s. iU-1 wanted. --A genthvnan or ladyrepresent.- r..pn„en riseSeofa rWt to handle Walton,' Pro- ducts. rg I All spa t H VI ••o,a c, Write fur full t ul II J H. w V a1. kits C,. , 7,mau Dept. Hti t u, 7 ,. uI t. House for Sale. --Seven roomed cottage, est ,: of Meru •r' ., a Flax Mill. in fist -class repair, aL'o plenty of hard and soft water: cal lar under whole houses tiled iC Iightei: also a barn wit!) tabling far two c ws and Poultry. Weal pare for retired far nee. A real bargain. Apply to George Lowe, y. Sea- torth. 2. 27_tf New Residents Showered.—The Mit- chell Advocate of this week says: "On Wednesday evening last the ladies of Trinity Church, with neighbors and other friends, presented Mrs. Charles Dungcy with a splendid shower of finished towels. The assortment was large and the quality of the best. Mrs. Dungcy greatly appreciates this act of generosity and friendliness and ex- tends munificent 'thanks to the donors. :Since then the other members of the fancily have also been remembered. :Mer, and Mrs. Dungcy will leave Mit- chell next week for Seaforth, where they will take charge of the Commer- cial Hotel. Fisher vs. McMichael —Mention was made of this case in The Expositor some time ago. At the first trial judgment was given in favor of Mr. Fishier for $124,80, Mr. McMichael was not satisfied with this judgment, and so he appealed the case and the Court of Appeals in Toronto ordered a new trial because the evidence giv- en at the trial 'had not all been writ- ten down .by the Judge. The new trial was heard at the Division Court in Seaforth on the 2nd day of Febru- ary last and judgment was reserved. His Honor Judge Lewis has just now given judgment, which is again in favor of Mr. Fisher- for the full ainount'of his claim, namely $150, and costs, Messrs, Best & Best acted for Mr. Fisher throughout this litiga- tiQn. From An Old Subscriber In re- newing his subscription to The Ex- positor this week, Mr, Robert 'Murray, formerly of Laird, Algoma, but now of Bar (River, says: "We had the wildest snow Storm last week that I have seen in this country in 35 years, I was at the Soo last Friday end there was not a train in or out that day. I read with a great deal of interest the article in The Expositor on the Egmondville church organiza- tion in which appeared my grand- father's name and many others which I well remember. There was another item in one of the December issues asking who remembered the cold spell of 50 years ago. I do. At that time I was going to what was called in those days, Chesney's Sehoot, and during the cold spell the late James Coates called for us one night. He told me to cover up my ears, but I didn't obey. Soon after we started home, he noticed my ears were white, and vin(th and withghisemlitts on, lines toa rubbed snnother y ears with snow, of which there was no lack, until they were red and sore, at the same time telling me that if I had been his boy he would have spank- ed me, but we all knew he was too good-hearted to hurt anyone. I was 13 yeare old then, Now I am a grandfather." Local Briefs.—Mrs. M. Broderick is visiting at the home of her sisters in Chicago.—file special offering taken in First :Presbyterian ehureh on Sun- day last in aid of the Russian Fam- ine Fund, amounted to. something over $250.—Mr. W. Bell, when has been d'8lending the auto sdhool e�rrrr To- tont° for some weeks, ll'aa Mho/ home.-_.Many friend; of Mr, IRRL000bert Winter will regret to learn that he is "'�µed•�ain; rs Come in.� dted our NEW LINE (d. "W;AZIL PAPER. Wle have designs :)suitable for every room, and 'theee coma in Stripes Checks, Tap, Plain and all designse Quality and Price is sure to please you. M -- Thompson's BOOKSTORE . - SEAFORTH confined to his home through illness, - -Mr. R. J. Wegg, who recently dis- posed of "his musical instrument stock here, intends going to 'Toronto shortly. --Mr. ,Bert VanEgmond, od Regina, is visiting his father, Mr. W. 1). eanEgmond, who has not been tin good health for some weeks. — Mr. Gray, of Toronto, is visiting in g his bro - therMr. Alex,:Gray in Egmondville. Mr. Oliver,of uruntuw was it weekk end guest 'at the Queen's.—Mrs. J. II. Web: -ter, who has been visiting her laughter in )lllinuis State for sante returned hone on Tuesday,— Sir. NL, Laidlaw, who was visiting was 1 his mother in111, ' �wundville has returned to his home in Alberta.— Mie. J. R. Mii'ler, of Angus, is rthe b e guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Gillespie, fames Street, --Miss W. McHenry and Mr. H. Coppin, of Mit- chell, were week end guests at the no file ofr. M and Mrs.Syd. S d. Dcem.— )I IIs L. Staples,.. of Ingersoll, is the 1-. 'nest of her sister, .Mrs. .1. Mactavish. J. Patterson spent the week seal with friends in Gotiorich.—'Miss Frances Whiter returned' from To - eine, on Saturday.—Mrs. Thornton, of Preston, is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. ;Bullard, ---Miss Lucy Eckert is :chilled to her home through ill- ness.—Mr. W. Neven, of Toronto, was tine guest of friends in town this seek. --Miss Betty Houston and Miss FREE $5 Box Chocolates w t roes l will give the Best Name for our h roti-madeIce Cream Pies. Two weeks' contest. Step in and give your's. HOME-MADE HUMBUGS Watch our Whitlow Display on Fri- day and Saturday—something that will be new to everybody. Our home-made ice Creagt Pies 10 cents each, .i 3 for 25c. The dlympia Restaurant and Ice cream Parlor Princess Now Playing , THE CALL OF YOUTH Second picture from the New Paramount Studios.at London. Entirely filmed amid beautiful scenes in England and played by a Great English Cast. Added Extra. ANNETTE KELLERMAN in THE ART OF DIVING ALSO PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday MARY MILES WINTER in DON'T CALL ME LITTLE GIRL And Don't Forget "THE OLD NEST" Nert Week End. Princess 14 Strand Thursday Evening "TBE TIGER'S COAT", —All Star past— also ANIMAL ,COMEDY Friday and Saturday "CARMEL I'ORYERS" in "TSE DANGEROUS MOMENT" He wanted her for love; the police wanted her for murder. See what 'happens in "The Dangerous Moment" AlE0 HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY NEWSanRIM USUAL PRICES. Strand sir Jean Mff at tIqhe boiltieA Tuok4tgaliltb 4/s.. Jit Woodatock, WeS,.tbe of ' end Mrs., JNhn•a#iend ieAfl tbI W nd MM. lit, Frost Were ed; °)tp zulon on ' uesday owing to .he tette sous illness of Mrs. Prost'p 0ie0r, Mrs. Jerre.—Mr. John A. Dob spent the week end in Sealfortb. ess}•e. Stewart Stanbury and James rRitclhde Vent the week end at their homes in Exeter and Cromarty. --Messrs. Robert Eberhart and Henry Swan Slave started the season at the Sea, forth Creamery.—Mr. Robert A. Mac - Ewan, who has spent the past year In the employ of the Seaforth Cream- ery Company, has secured a :position Les foreman with the Belleville Cream- ery Company and will leave next week for that city,—To help replace some erethe damage to orchards, caused by the sleet storm, the Sea - forth Horticultural Society have pur- chased a .brook of Bruit trees, which they are selling to members at cost. The block consists bf apple, pear, plum and cherry tree-s.—Mrs. Double - cies and son, of Marine City, Michigan, atei its v s ng Mrs. ,Doubledee's aunt, Mrs. George Brownlee.—Mea, John Hetham has recovered from a serious attack of tonsolitis.—The Young Peo- ple's social evening given in the 'school room of First Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening, was a most pleas- ant affair and was well attended. The programme consisted of solos by Messrs. E. Chamberlain and Dot Reid; recitation by Mr. Arnold Turnbull; and speechesbyMessrs. Scott Cluff and Gordue McKay. The chair was occupied by Rev. Dr, Larkin, and af- ter the programme refreshments were served. ---Mr, J. McClinchey, who sold Mr. J. MoClinchey, who recently sold his residence on North MainStreet, tt, this week moved into the apartments over W. M. Stewart's store. __ The many friends of Mr. Robert Forest will be pleased to (earn that :he is recoveking 'from his recent serious illness, although still confined to his 'home.—Mr. T. Bickle, who has been aeriously•ill with blood poisoning fol- lowed by pneumdnia, is showing slight signs of improvement. — Mr. Aubrey Crich, of the Toronto Dental College, spent the week end at his home here. --Mrs. Coward, of Red- lands, Sask., and Mrs. W, Worden, pf Stratford, were here least week at- tending the fetneral of their mother, the late Mrs, James Barbour.—Sheriff Fell, of Gere Bay, was here this week visiting his daughter, Miss Fell, of the Collegiate staff.—Many friends willx e tend congratulations ra•tul ' 8t1 ons to K Mr. endM .r, . w' T: S. Welsh,who celebrated d their fifty-sixth ft sixth w eadinK anniversary rase Y 00 [ cbruar Y28th. They were t ma r- ried in Walton on February, 9 th 1866, tlher b lde beim a daughter K t of K the late James Sperling, of McKillop. For a time after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Welsh made their home in Owen'Sound, but they have been resi- dents of Seaforth for nearly fifty years.—Miss McKenzie is visiting with friends in London.—Mr, James Harburn, who has 'been spending some weeks with his brother, Dr. Harburn, left this week for his horse near Saskatoon.—Mr. and Mrs. Mutrie who have been visiting with Mrs. Mutrie's mother, Mrs, Bethune, left this week for their home in Vernon, B. C.—Mr. J. J. Morrison, Secretary of the U, F. 0., will address a meet- ing in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Wednesday evening next, March 16th. —Mrs. Robert Hawthorne was visit- ing her son in Godericl) this week.— Mrs. Cully, of Mitchell, is visiting at the home of Mr. Thomas Patton. Many friends of Mrs. Patton will re- gret to learn that she is seriously ill at present,—Miss Margaret Ireland, of Glencoe, is a. guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hays.—Mr. Robert Beattie, of Egmondville, is confined to his home in Egmondville through illness.--IiMis3 Kathleen Burrows, Mr. Harvey Burrows and Mr. Banbury, of Toronto University, spent the week end at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Burrows,—Mrs, J. Welsh, of Lon- don, is visiting with friends in town, —Mr. Carl Stoddart, of Winnipeg, was here this week attending the funeral of his ,mother. ---Mr. T. Coul- ter is this week ''Moving on to the farm adjoining Egmondville, which he recently purchased from Mr, James Berry.—Mr. and Mrs. Ingram and 'family; of Zorra, have moved to the Colbert property .in Egmondville, re- cently purchased from Mr. Johnston. —Many friends of Mrs. Robert Char- ters, of the Mill Road, will regret to learn that ehe is confined to cher home through illness, MANLEY Pay Up.—All mecounla are ready and must be paid et once. (3. IC, Holland, Beechwood. Notes,—An error was made in the purchase price of Con Sternagleas property which read $300, and should have been $600.—Mrs. Fred Eckert was a week end visitor with :her sis- ter, Mrs. Jerry Ragen, of Logan. The gravelling contract on the town line between Logan and MlcKillop, lead- ing to the C. P. R. station, has been completed, USBORNE Thames Road Notes.—Mrs. John Allison, of Springfield, epent last week at the tame of her parents.— Rev. Chidley has recovered from his recent Hitless and was able to resume his duties on Sunday last.—The tele- phone lines are being repaired as speedily as possible after the storm, and it is hoped they will soon be in working order again. --Mr. and Mrs, B. M. Frances spent Sunday in this vicinity. WALTON Notes. --Mr. James Carter Inas pur- chased the residence of Mr. Colin Mo - Neil in the village, and purposes moving there. Mr, Carter has rented Mr, Geo. Jackson's (farm for one year. Mr. Jackson is having a sale of his Mock on March 210. He purposes emending some time ih the West this sumtnter.-1'Mr, It. Parke and family, of Sealforeh, visited et Jas. Camp- bell's on Monday.—'The Ladies' Aid of Bethel Methodist Church purpose holdinget 1St. 'Patrick's social in Bethel church oil March 17th, V IF Ian VIIIf III. VIII II 111 ■ VIIIr ®- 11l ■ 11111 ■ (III) NII ■ I ■Here IIIIIIIIthe I 1111111 I• 1Come M 1 111111 11111111 111 11111 • 11111111 • VIII Illi)=e IIIIII IIIIIII 1111111 II111II IIIIIII 11111II IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII 11111' 111111 IIIIII' IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII 1111111 1111111 III 1111111 1111111 on f • Ill11expectations, 11111111 ■ 6® Illlllli ■ a$10 ■ IC161 I"J. ,dp ! Y •r,�, i0 ,\ ( ph!; ref t 1 ,{ 4 '¢+ t, �i•, � d t;;'�•�. I in1-11 Interest New This business uncommon � From -. Now onfinite X ou Will see Most Advanced (Styles - For pring g 1922. ,'1 W often . extending ! 0 p t}!,.. d ', Spring has in 3 t', ; ' ' ., to keep display u { i 1 t•. t•;,�4 k�'�'a�° ' many many mg F ',; ', ` ';r. ' ✓f ?. rr 1 ' rz- I I ` in l 1' d g , +� r( -r Centres 7, 1�t�aN mit { b _ 1 c • I Goods. i f 1 x1Y 41 �. t t -.:Ila `, Y, • .Ale getting 'Ithe Goods. look here are see stocks of and all who "Something the majority to procure to wearing home re - no small and from the or - this is a them. gradually avenues for. lines of Dry All women who when Spring Shipments complete, will variety, YI l get buywill the Different" that of persons like individualiz their apparel and their 'F quisites. It means thing to have immense well defined stocks—stocks distinguishable dinars run—ye>ti: store that has touch with the of Spring Goods. Y P g :p '` r f: 4t rI rri,%CZS _ �� Dainty New Wash We cannot recall a year when the new inexpensive cotton materials made such an impression on us. They are always pretty and fresh when they first come, and al- ways seem full of promise, and hint at flowers, sunshine and' warns days; but this year there is a gentle beauty and sort of new dignity in the new patterns and color tones. l .1' .•: l r f 1 -� �':� 1 Oan ii ) N l�1 1 particular- over showing of Voiles Foulards and New Effects in Fabrics We are ly enthusiastic the Fancy Fancy The Ginghams. New Spring Dress Silk and Wool Attractive Fabrics There are some wonderfully pretty things in the new dress goods to . hand for Spring and Summer wear, and we are showing a cons plete line of the nobbiest weaves. They are worthy dress goods each individual hate is Bright in style, g od iable n quInality priceand most . Come reason -and see them. Goods Materials and Prices We particularly emphasize the at- tractiveness of eex- tain Exclusive Suit Lepnetts gths Skirt Lengths Advance Showing of Ladies' Spring Coats and Dresses These first arrivals have opened to our highest and prices are most reasonable. It's easy to look There's Spring. smart in one of time smartness our New Coats. in any one of our, PRNew Dresses. $15 to $30 PRICES to $30 .MacTAVISH ri r3 n G1i ® ■ rt ri iIIlQlll 110 II® III© 111111: 0 111® ilio