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The Huron Expositor, 1922-08-25, Page 811v�ulii l/nith'rAd+Fe/Au�V�tr�ttl.NhteQU;W!tie/n,A,. E TxrAQI E$POo.R 4.--ReHttlnr • 30c MA% Jlr.S11B fi r ji icfm for St. Lawn tic'or Redpath Sugar are lin Wholesale price•. We 0 ' expect these prices to eon- tWq long. Be wise! Buy now, as llesale prices are very tires and T$W augers have again advanced. TER,.. -Our Special Black Tea is still JE.1bs. for $1.00, although teas have advanced. It is just as good as before. • SOAP„ -Our double size bar at single ''sine price is now our most popu- ar soap, and no wonder, for it is a proper good soap and cheaper than good soaps were for some time before the war, the price then being 5 ordinary bars for 26c. Our double size cake soap is 3 fur 25c BROKEN BISCUITS. -Fresh, crisp, broken fancy biscuits, also 2 bar- rels broken Sodas, Special, 3 pounds for 25c CANNED SAUSAGES. ---Each can contains more than one pound of very finest sausages (Gunn's). Very handy to have un hand in case of oversight or shortage of meat, as they will keep for years. Reg. 40 cents for 35c F. D. Hutchison THE GASH GROCER Phone 166. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Buy Early and Avoid the Rush Here are a few of the Supplies that we carry: - Scribblers, Note Books, Loose Leaf Note Books, Foolscap Pads, Lead Pencils, Pens, Water Colors, Crayons, Chalk, Slates, Slate Pen- cils, Ink, Erasers, Etc. Scott's Opposite Expositor Office. Phone 62 DEBENTURES FOR SALE Town of Seaforth The Corporation of the Town of Seater*. have debenture., with interest coupon. at' taohed, fur sale at rate to yield ave and one. half per cent Der annum. For frill par- ticulars apply to the undersigned. JOHN A. WILSON, 2840-tf Treasurer. Brills i/ O/IY �ltn OUR finishing depart- ment, through up-to- date methods and equip- ment and expert hand- ling, can help you get the kind of pictures you want. To use a slang expres- sion: "\Ve're there at the finish." "If it isn't Eastman Film, it isn't Kodak Film." Insist on the Film in the yellow box. E. UMBACH Phm. B. Seaforth - - - - Ont. FREE MAIL COURSE The leading Commercial School In Western Onbattio offers a free mane by mail to those who pur- pose entering Fondness Odllege in September. By "home study" yea can siioatem your school team Our gtmdn'ates are meet- ing with eacema Write at once for palrtiotuiara. D. A. MicLACHLAN, Principal. t4 Local Briefs. -Mrs. (h'.) Sloan, of Toronto, was visiting with friends in Seaforth and vicinity tide week. - Mrs. S. Morton and son, (d Bumilton, are visiting at the hcant of Mrs. Morton's grandmother, 1. J. H. Broadfoot-Mr. D. H. Wilson, who Was spending his holidays at his home here has returned to Grimsby. -Mins Dorothy Kennedy is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Murray, in Hamilton. - Miss Mabel Bullard, of Stratford, is the guest of Mrs. S. Somers. -Mr, Gerald Case, of Toronto, was a town visitor this week. -Mrs. James Weir. and Mrs. J. A. Roberts, who spent some months at Moose Jaw, have returned to Seaforth.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Devereux and daughter are visiting with Detroit friends. -Mr, Warren Ament, of Detroit, is spending his holidays at his home here. -Mr. Jack Forsyth and Miss Audrey Foster, of Toronto, are spending their holidays at the home of Mr. A. Forsyth in Tuckersmith.-Mr. R. Winter, of Nelson, B. C., is visiting at the horse of his mother, Mrs. R. Winter, North Main Street. -Miss Muldrew, of Brockville, is the guest of his sisters, Mrs, J. R. Scott and Mrs. R. Scarlett. -Metiers. Henderson Smith and Joe Dorsey left on Monday on a trip down the St, Lawrence. -Mr. George Moore, Mr. Stone and Mr. and Mrs. John Meiklijohn and fancily, of Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mr. Moore's sis- ter, Mrs. John McNab, James street. --Mr. Is G. Kruse, of Galt, is visit- ing at the home of Mrs. W. Sclater, • Mr, and Mrs. George Seip have re- turned from a visit with friends at Port Stanley, -Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen and Mrs. L. L. McFaul were in Galt on Saturday last attending the funeral of the late Miss A, Brown. -Mrs. E. Chittenden and daughter have returned from a visit with To- ronto friends. -Messrs, James and Charles Stewart, who were spending their holidays in London and Toron- to, have returned home. -Miss Agnes Campbell, of Cleveland, is spending the holidays at her home in McKil- lop. --Mr and Mrs. William Hay and Mrs. J. 'Taylor, of Niagara Falls, and Mrs. Taylor, of Hensel', were the guests of i1r. and Mrs. John Love in Egmondville this week. -Miss Mary Atkinson, of Stratford, is visiting with friends in town. -Mr, and Mrs. R. MGKenzie have .returned front a month's holidays spent in Muskoka, -Mr. and Mrs. John Shafer and son and daughter, of Gowanstown, were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .1. S. Welsh.- Mr. William Oliver, who has been visiting his par- ents in Egmondville, left on Tuesday for his home in Winnipeg. Ile was was accompanied as far els London Ly his mother, who intends visiting her son, Mr. A. It. Oliver in that city. Miss Eva Leve, elm has been,uper- vising summer classes in Termite, has returned to her home in Egmund- ci1L•.--Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Welsh a,.• eeupying Mr. and Mrs. Thema.. Reed', residence during his absencee in the AWest.-. Miss Mabel liiuser has returnee) frnn a month's visit with friends in le.treit. -Miss M. Fowler, A. O. l'. :\., ha: been engaged es t,•ae•h,•r fey Scheel Se,-:ien No, 1, Het. Hi, fee the ensiling term, - Th,. young !suede or 51.. .lames' 41111N•11 held a very site.arssfiti dance itt th,' wish hall en Tuesday ,'venin[; BLu•kstere•'s Gisierich Orchestra sup- plied seeeil. lit music. • 'Phe roof of the 1'rtshvterinn church is being re - shingled this week. -Miss McIntyre. of Ottawa,. is the guest. of the 3lis;,•. 1lartry.-firs. Robert Bell and alis.. Anna have returned from Muskoka.-- :\.liss Jessie Cane and nephew, Bobbie Kilpatrick, spent a day with friends in Seaforth this week nn their way to their home in Utica, N. 1'., frunc Bruce Beach, where they have been spending the summer. -Mrs. ,lance, Edgar, of Landon, is visiting with Seaforth friends. -Mr. and Mrs, I. Hudson and son, Leonard, motored to London on Wednesday to attend the Silverwood picnic at Springbank and report an exceptionally good time. - Miss Marjorie Nolan is at present in St. ,Joseph's iL„pital, London, under- going treatment. --Mr. James Hart is erecting a cement basement under the residence of Mrs, Thomas Mc- Farld en. -Mr. A. A. McLennan is erecting an additional story to the rear of the hospital -Miss Mary Walker, of Regina, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Walker. -Miss B. Crich, of Carberry, is a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. W. A. Crich. -The annual picnic of the Methodist Sun- day School was held at Bayfield on Wednesday. wine 3 y. T he day was ideal and there was a very large attendance. - Mr. and Mrs. Tharpe, of Detroit, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Devereux. --Mrs. R. Scott and two sons, Messrs. Frank and Bruce, of Toronto, were guests this week at the home of Mr, H. R. Scott.-Mra. Robert Gilmore and Mr, H. Gilmore, of Sarnia, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Filcher, - Miss Guerra Brnwn has returned from a visit with Toronto friends, -- Mr. Harold Stark, of Hamilton, is spend- ing his holidays with his mother here. -Mr. McTaggart, accountantin the Bank of Commerce, has returned from Cleveland, where he was spend- ing his holidays. -Mr. T. Scott, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of his uncle, Mr. A. Stobie. -Messrs. Reid and Arthur Edmonds, Robert Willia, .Tack Crich, Alvin Sillery, Carman Ferguson and George Cook are camp- ing at Bayfield this week. -Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cardno and family are spending a couple of weeks in Bay- field. -Mrs, F. J. Burrows has re- turned from a visit at her home in London -Miss Leah Rapson is s guest at the home of her uncle, Mr. J. Spence, James Street -Mr. Louis Atkinson is able to be nut again after an attack of pneumonia. -Mr. Mc - Gavin, of Detroit was visiting at his old home in Tuciceramith last week. -Miss Grace Weir, who has been spending the summer with her mother Mrs. George Weir, leaves on Satur- day for North Carolina. -Mr. and Mrs. W.. Pond of Battle Creek. Mich., were guests thus week at the home of Mr, W. H. Tretbewey, Goderich Street. -Messrs. Merrier and Fee are putting 4n the necessary machinery to start an apple butter factory in the rear of their flax mill at Egmond- ville.-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and daughter are spending the holidays with Toronto friends. -Mrs. Arthur Hough who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. E. Kerslake, has re- turned to her home in Flint, Miehi- gan.-Mr. A. H. Alexander and Miss Kyle, of Stratford, were guests this week at the home of Mrs. M. • Y. Mc- Lean. -Miss Flannagan, of Paris, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gemmell, in Tuckeramith.-Mr. Robert Gemmell, of Vancouver, is visiting at the home of his sister, Miss Gemmell, in Egmondville.-Messrs, Fred Robinson and G. D. Haigh won fourth prize at the London Scotch Doubles Tournament on Wednesday. Wanted. -Kitchen girl at once_ Good wages. Commercial Hotel, Seaforth. 2854.1 Boarders Wonted -North Main Street, Seo- furtlt. Apply to The Expositor Office 2893-tf Furniture for sale at residence of the late Mn. Wm. C. McLeod. Jurvia Street, Sea - forth. 2054x2 Boarders Wanted. -Rearms with board. Ap- ply W Mro. James A. Reid, or phone i88. 2854.3 Wanted. A reliable young woman for gen- Tre! house work in family of two. Apply at he Expoaltor Ofacr. 2858-tf Hoot Gibson ,n hit latest and met suc- essful Weapern comedy -drama. '"rhe Bear - cot" at the Strand on thursday, Friday and Saturday. 2854.1 For Sale. One fertiliser 4,111 nearly new for sale. Apply to Alex. Sparks, Seufortts. 2093-tf Comfurtahle rooms for three or four High :echoed students. u Apply at 'i'te Expositor Office. 2,854.1 Roomers Wanted. --Collegiate Students. four can be accommodated. Apply W Mw. Robert Eberhorl_ Seaforth. 2858.2 Wanted. -Live puu'try every Wednesday forenoon. at the Royal Hotel stables. High- est price. J. G. McMichael. Phone :.47. 2854 -pt Boarders Wanted. - Collegiate scholars wanted for either roomor board. Apply to 'rhe Expositor Office. or Box 220, Seaforth. 2852-3 House For Bala -Eight -room howre on J arum Stn -,•t, being the rmidenee of the late M,'.. Wm. C. McLeod. Apply on prtm,iom. 2853.:! Stare Closed.- The A. A. Cockburn sture wil la• ,weal Monday, Tuesday and Wed- tmday next. order to. arrange stock for sale c tcing Thursday. August 31.t. Watch for p,c.tets. 2854-1 Overcoat. Lost. -Between Sebringville and Seaforth. hot ern I1 sn,l 1 'clock tin Snt- y�iey, August 19th. two brown ot crco ith belts. Finder pleas,• leave at 'rhe l.o' .=. tor 011ie%. Seaford, 2894-.'. Dag Lost. -Strayed from ower. houo. Sraf.,rth, ,n, Augu+t 15th. part collie lintl part s,. ltoroanf dug, w,th cont of ye•Ilo.n i-nd light brown hair. Anwa ern to name of -Bruce."Any information leading to ht, recovery t5o,'.r phone . Lee, G. 1', R. Sta- tion. t h. 251,4-1 For Sale....A six -room frame cottage, situ- ated one block south and one block west of th,• 1•Dtmondv11e Presbyterian church. This cottage stands on half an acre of ground; is rlrtrie lighted, and has hard and soft water, andn find-chinaTh in find -china condition. ere r are es r , frutt trees, u onriety of small fruit and a good u andhenhotne. For further particulars apply on premises, or to Mr. 'ri,oma.. O'Loughlin, lt. R. No. 3, Sea - forth 1'. 0. 284341 Passed Exams. -lo the report m; the Middle School Exanlinatiens re- ceiveil by us, the moves of tam suc- cessful students were omitted. Aliso Loretta Leuze passed this examina- tion, taking first-class honors in Algebra and third -elites honors in khats' y, while Miss Rt,ssie liruadfoet eke passed her Middle School exau'- inetien, taking first-class hunere, itt ice subject. .1 New ('rip.- air, John Mill I.,y I:r•ought inioMC. 1•:xpoi: itor Office this v.r,.k a sample of Sudden Grans, tvhi,h measured 9 feet in length. Mr. Murray has a quarter'.eof an acre of this erup at his place in Egmondville, which is e,lually as good as t}t.• sample, and claims it is equal, if not. superior to any other hay crop. It is sown every year and harvested about the middle of ,July and the second growth makes a rich green pasture that stock relish and thrive en. Judging by the way it bulks it should be it very paying crop. Thirty-fifth Anniversary. -A pleas - lent summer gathering was held on Thursday afternoon and evening on the lawn and in the home of Mr, and Mrs. L. G. VanEgmond, it being the thirty-fifth anniversary of their wed- ding. About thirty guests with well- filled baskets assembled to celebrate the day and presented the host and hostess with some beautiful pieces of China. The afternoon was devoted to the entertainment of the junior members of the picnic party hy pea- nut and candy hunts and various races and games. The evening was spent by the seniors in euchre and bridge, songs and social intercourse. The duets by Messrs. Beattie and De - Lacey were very much appreciated, and the choruses by the whole com- pany were heartily enjoyed by all. The gathering broke t'p at midnight with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne" and the hope that. all would be spared for many- more such enjoyable event,. Death of Former Resident, -The Cadillac. Michigan, News, of August 15th, contains the following notice of the death of a former well known resident. of Seaforth: "Fred Ziegler, 434 Evart Street, died at Mercy Hos- pital last midnight. His death was very sudden as his physician had re- ported earlier in the evening that. the patient was improving rapidly and that his ultimate recovery was assured. Several of Mr. Zeigler's relatives visited him at the hospital until 9 pert., and he appeared doing nicely. He was confined in the hos- pital as the result of an injury sus- tained July 31st when an arm was caught in a flooring matcher at the Cobbs & Mitchell mill. Mr. Ziegler was horn in Canada, July 23, 1864. He came to Cadillac about 22 years ago and has made hie' Jtp se in this city continuously since dial -time, hav- ing been employed all those years in the mills of the Cobbs & Mitchell Lumber Co. The widow and nine children survive the deceased. The names of the children are as follows: Mrs. George Sutton, of Buffalo; John Ziegler, of Grand Rapids; Charles Ziegler, of Cadillac; Mrs. Ed, Bat- ongue, of Munising; Fred Ziegler, of School BOQks and SU lies Now is the time to buy your. SC$OOL BOOKS and SUP- PLIES before the rush starts and stocks get Iow. We have all of our SUPPLIES In now with the exception of a few Books, which are not ready. Buy early so you will not be disappointed. Thompsons' BOOKSTORE - - SEAFOKTH Cadillac; Leo Ziegler, of Muskegon; Alex. Ziegler, of Cadillac; Mrs. Her- man Johnson, of Detroit, and Mra. Fred Hibat, of Cadillac. Deceased was a member of the t'adillac Lodge of Knights of Columbus. The fun- eral arrangements have not yet been made as several of the relatives who will be here for the lest rites have not yet been heard from, Glanfield-Eicoat.-In Seaforth, on August 23rd, a quiet but pretty wed- ding took place at the home of Mr. W. Elcoat, John Street. when his daughter, Muriel Estelle, became the bride of Mr, W. 3, Glenfield, M.A., M.D., of Wallacetown. The Rev. F. 11, Larkin, D.D., conducted the cere- mony. The bride, who was given a- way by her father, 'w as becomingly gowned in ivory geori-ette and lace, carrying a shower b equet of roses and gypsophila and wearing an em- broidered veil caught with orange bJossons in coronet ell' rt. The wed- ding march, from l.ebengrin, was played by the bride's sister, Miss Jean, and during the :-'ening of the register, Miss Moran, ei London, sang very acceptably "Because." After a buffet luncheon Dr. and Mrs, Glen- field left amid showers of confetti and good wishes, for a motor trip through the Aderondarhs and Catskill Mountains, the bride !ravelling in Teeth Are Like TRADg MARK PREPARATIONS Good Golf Balls While the Longer You Use LEVELEE.N TOOTH PASTE the more you appreciate the fact that you're using a Harmless, but. efficient and refreshing, antiseptic. The I-eveleen 1'o. of Can., Oakville SPECIAL Gloria Swanson with Milton Sills in The Great Moment An Intensely Gripping Drama, staged on a most Magnificent Scale in Society's Drawing Rooms and Outdoors in the American West. "THE GREAT MOMENT" IS ONE OF THE MOST SUC- CESSFUL PICTURES PARA- MOUNT HAS EVER RELEAS- ED. See 0 this Week End at Regular Prices Princess Strand TWO DAYS ONLY Monday and Wednesday The Best Laugh of the Year A Riot of a Nigilt Mr. and Mrs: Carter DeHaven In the Uproariously Funny Screen Comedy DeLuxe "TWIN BEDS" A Comedy of Cayenne, Key- holes and Complications. Hop aboard the 20th Century Di- vorce Express -the swiftest thing on castors! A non-stop laugh for an hour -and -a -half. Margaret Mayo and Salisbury Field's Boudoir Bubble -Up from Broadway in a riot in the movies. Bring Dad and hear him Howl! ALL SEATS 16e Strand a suit of brows with hat. to match. On.. their return Dr, and Mrs. also - field will reside .in Wallaeetown, TVCKERSlYMITH West End Notes. A large number of the young people picnicked at Grand Bend on ,Monday. -Mise Bessie Broadfoot is laid up with a broken ankle bone. ---Mr. Cyrus Turner and Miss Turner, of Carberry. Manitoba. are visiting relatives here. -Mr. and Mrs, A. Cosec's,of Wingham, visited relatives here last week --Mies Mc- Math, o-Math, of Clinton, has been engaged as teacher of School Section No. 6, (Broadfoot's) . DUBLIN Sudden Death. -Miss B. Doyle, of Dublin, was found dead in bed Tues- day morning about 7.q.m., by an in- timate friend, Miss Pierce, who spent the night wih her. Miss Doyle had just returned from a three days' rest at the home of her brothers, Messrs. James and. Michael Doyle, of Hibbert. One sister lives in Minneapolis, Minn, Miss Doyle was an estimable young woman, and was Secretary -treasurer of the Altar Society. McKILLOP North End Notes. --Rev. Mr, Mc- Lean, Baptist Minister of St, Cath- arines, preached in Bethel Church last Sabbath. Mr. McLean is on his va- cation and has been visiting relatives here. -Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, of Toronto, have been visiting friends in this station. -Threshing outfits of the Messrs. Dennis and Mitchell Bros. are busy at work here. -Mr. Richard Robinson, of Stratford, who was one of the early pioneers of McKillop, was visiting relatives and friends here for a few daya. CHISELHURST Notes. -Mr. Rowe and Miss Eyre, of London, have returned home after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Eyre. -Mr, and Mrs, W. Cole and Mr, J. Wren left here on the excursion to the West. -Mr. and Mrs. F. Fitzgerald spent the week end with friends in Dashwood. -The harvest in this section is safe- ly housed and the farmers are busy preparing their fall wheat ground. There are some excellent crops of beans and buckwheat in this section. TUCKERSMITH The Late Mrs. William Ross. - Death reirsov'ed one of Hurton's oldest and most respected pioneers,'on Tues- day, August Sth, when Mrs. William Ross passed 'away at her home on the Mill Road, after an illness of several months, in her 86th year. Mrs. Ross was horn in Sutherland - shire, Scotland, but came to Canada with her parents when nine years of age, the family first settling in Zorra Township, Oxford County. After a few years residence there they re- itun'ed to Tuckersmith, where the de- ceased was married in 1853 to the late John Munro, who predeceased her in 1876. In 1895 she was again married to Mr. William Ross, who passed away in 1906. Mrs. Ross was a woman of quiet, gentle disposition and possessed a wide circle of friends by whose her loss will be deeply felt as well as by the members of her family, to whom she was devoted. She is survived by a family of two sons and five daughters, Mrs. McIn- tosh, of Idaho; Mrs. Maxwell, of Grafton, Idaho; Mrs. Nesbitt, of B ot,-eIield, and Misses Etta and Marion, at home, and William, of Manitoba, and Dan, of Egmmtdville. The funeral was held from her late home on August 10th, interment be- ing made in Baird's Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. C. Haugh, Jam es Dallas, Walter Rogerson, John IleKay, James Finlayson and Abe Forsyth, all old friends and neigh- bors of the deceased. SI'i'PLEMENTARY EXAMINA- TIONS TIME -TABLE September lith -9 to 11.30 a.m., Middle School, French Authors, Up- per School, French Authors; 1.30 to 4 p.m. -Middle School, French Com- position, Upper School, French Com- position. September 12th -9 to 11.30 a.m., Middle School, Goemetry, Up- per School, Geometry; 1.30 to 4 p.m., Middle School, English Composition, Upper School, English Composition. September 13th -9 to 11,30 a -m., Middle School, Algebra, Upper school, Algebra; 1.30 to 4 p.m., Middle School, Engliah Literature, Upper School, English Literature; Septem- her 14th -9 to 11.30 a.m., Middle School, Physics or Agriculture (1st year), Upper School, Physics; 1.30 to 4 p.nt., Middle School,' Ancient His- tory, Upper School, Trigonometry; September 15th -9 to 11.30 a.m., Middle School, Cremistry or Agricul- ture (2nd year), Upper School, Chem- istry; 1.30 to 4 p.m., Middle School, British History, Upper School, His- tory; September 18th -9 to 11,30 a.m. Middle School, Latin Authors, Up- per School, Latin Authors; 1.30 to 4 p.m., Middle School, Latin Composi- tion, Upper School, Latin Composi- tion; September 19th -9 to 11,30 a.m, Middle School, German Authors, Up- per School, Botany; 1.30 to 4 p.m., Middle School, German Composition, Upper School, Zoology; September 20th, 9 to 11.30 a.m., Middle School, Greek Authors or Spanish Authors, Upper School, Greek Authors or Spanish Authors; 1.30 to 4 p.m., Mid- dle School, Greek Accidence or Span- ish Composition; Upper School, Greek Composition or Spanish Composition; September 21st, 9 to 11.30 a.m., Up- per School, German Authors; 1.80 to 4 p.m., Upper School, German Com- position. Centres, Fees and Expenses 1, The September examinations will be held as follows: (a) At the University of Toronto; Queens University, Kingston' Mc- Master University, Toronto; Western University, London. (b) At any other centre tuition the Province, provided the candidate or candidates apply' before August 25th, and undertake to pay all the local ex- penses, including the Presiding Of- ficers' allowances, express charges, and coat of supplies. , , , ',lent• NEW FALL COATS YOU'LL ADMIRE WE CONSIDER OURSELVES EX- CEEDINGLY FORTUNATE IN BE- ING ABLE TO HAVE SO FINE A COLLECTION OF COATS FOR THE EARLY SEASON WEAR. BUY WHERE YOUR DOLLARS GO FARTHEST -THAT'S AT , 0 MACCAVISH'S COME AND SEE THE NEW COATS FOR FALL FALL, 1922 100 PER CENT. COAT VALUE IN OUR LINE Women's and Misses' Fall Coats a Something you will be interested in is the Coats that we have for your selection. These embrace the desirable styles of the season. You will find we now show the favored fabrics -you will find here the favored, novel ideas -you will find the unique styles. What is more, there is individuality of selection, for each style is represented by one coat only. As a matter of fact, in every case, women like to choose where there is only one coat of a kind. We doubt seriously whether we will have a better collection of models at any other time during the coming season, because we have a big shipment here now and thus early in the season they are being ad- mired and bought up. PRICES: $15.00 to $45.00 Will the Bride Ever Use Her Dress Again? HEN the wedding is over, will she be able to remake it for afternoon or evening wear? Many of the wed- ding -dresses pictured in the Standard - Designer Summer Qaarterfy have been designed for this purpose -the trains come off, the sleeves can be changed, the drapery in some cases is detach- able. And many of the afternoon dresses can be converted into evening dresses just as easily. Standard -Designer Pattern are always the latest economy; The Belrobe which is found enclosed in every new pattern saves you an average of more than half a yard and sometimes as much as 1i' yards of material, and shows you in pictures how to lay out, nut, and sew each piece! �a STANDARD -DESIGNER QUARTERLY Summer Issue at the Standard -Designer Counter No mane, what sort of figure you have, you will find just the right style for you in the Standard-Defiyaer Qyarterly. Basques are returning again and knicker suits promise to stay through summer. Caaesdsdrapery nmiaan& panieo of unusual design via for fiat place in awning slrtaea. You ma had • aaelsty of much•ls fm which to chow fs out plroagwdr J. Mactavish, Seaforth 1'n