HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-6-19, Page 1ftx1r1EW "r0t713, S fOSCRIPVIS s
Now lo the Ulnae to ea(ti to and have
your oubacitgileh to • tib ,t4 ocato xe-.
nowed, "4'Vo ain't fo Rowe you all the
local new in coAeloo and Interesting
form, and we tioti!Nwre we Live up to
the claim, Help along the good work.
C# t #ililrlG itA'#'#ri.$
Tr.t9 i'a tho aaa,s:gai 1Af t
yqr% are renewing Your,;
ecrlp'o+ns. The Advocate eiube
all the city Weekly and Datil, paw*
and the Ma,gae,lnes at terms that a sr,
big inducemeurt. Can and g•et our nates
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR
EX.ETER,, OIV TAR1Ot THURSDAY, J1JNE 19 1913
ANDERS & CREEC.P
Local Items
riVtiss Effie Treble is visiting in
Condon.
Mr. Harry Puke of Parkhill iss home
for his holidays,
Mr and. Mrs, Morris. Wehler were
in -London over Sunday.
Mr, Harry Carling of Brantford is
holidaying ,at his home here.
Mrs R. I, Steen of Dauphin, Man,
is visiting Mrs. Weidenhammer.
Mr' W. \I. Blatchford of Toronto
is visiting here for to few days,
Mr G. H. Powell of` Thedford vis-
ited old friends here this week.
Mrs. W. B, Weidenhammer returned
Saturday from a visit in Toronto ,
Miss May Gill of Portage la Prairie
arrived d Tuesc
aY to visit
her father.'
'
Miss Rogers of. St, Marys was the
guest of ' Miss Smith over Sunday.
I1fr L, H. Digkson was in London
and Goderich on business this week.
Miss Eva Hobbs of Birr is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Collins, at ,the rec-
tory
Miss E. Mae Mc1 enz ie of I' eyser
is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. C. Mc-
Leod,
Mrs W Fritz and Mrs. C. Fritz
of Zurich called` on friends in own
Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Rollins of Mimico is
here visiting friends and relatives for
a few days.
Mr, and Mrs. Andy Thompson of
Londonspent the past week with rel-
atives in Usborne.
Mrs. W D. Clarke has returned
from London where she has been
for some weeks.
Mrs. Lovell has returned to London
after a Oisit with her parents Mr
and Mrs. Thos. Flynn.
Mr Garvey Acheson returned to
London Monday, after two weeks holi
days at his home here.
Mr, Frank Boyle went to Lansing,
Mich. Friday, returning Tuesday.' Mr
Boyle returned with him.
Mrs Cobbledick of Denfield. was
here this week attending the funeral
of the late David Cobbledick.
Mrs. 'Thos. Smallacombe of Crystal
City. i\fan,, is visiting old friends and
relatives in and around Exeter:
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smallacombe and
daughter, Lila M., have been visiting
relatives in Stratford,
Rev. H. C. Sweet and wife of Bal
File Hills Indian: School, Balarres, Sk.
are visiting the former's brother, Dr.
Sweet `for a few days.
Miss' Gladys Dearing, who has been
visiting, at Flint, Marlette and, else-
where in Michigan; "also "at' Sarnia, re` --
turned: home Saturday evening.
and Mrs. Ira D. Evans. and Miss
,~r ,,Ev
.i. Hurdon of Fort William, nephew
and nieces of Mr. N. '.Dyer Hurdon,
are visiting him for a short time.
Misses Weatherill and Edmunds of
the Exeter teaching staff have gone
t to Toronto to assist ,in the work of
marking the departmental examination
papers. -
Dr F. J. Weidenhammer, Mrs .Weld
enbammer and daughter, and -J. Weid
enbammer of Waterloo spent a day
last week with Mr. W. B. Weidenham
mer, town
BOWLING
The following rinks have been chos-
en for an Ex-President'smatch be-
tween ex -president W. W. Taman
and ex -president W. D. Clarke for
Friday evening of this week at 7
o'clock. Every mat on th'e list is
expected to be sharp on time. -
5. R. Hind J. H. Scott
W. T. Acheson T. C. Jones
C, Lindenfelt Jos. Wambold
W. D. Clarke, skip W. W.Taman,sk,
H. H. Moe A.*Marchand -
G. Burdon T. Elliott
G. L, WaughRev. Sharp.
R. G. Seldon, sk. R. N. Creech, sk,
C. Dyer J. Gould
Jos • Davis W. Weidenhammer
Jas Taylor, sk. 0. B. Snell, sk,
W. T. Wilson T. H. Newell
H. Spackman
W. H, Levett
I.R. Carling, sk,
Dr. Amo
E. Christie
F. W.Gladman,sk
Lea Wilson W. Fuke
M. M. Doyle G. R. Burdett
T, Boyle N.D. Hurdon
J.A.. Stewart, sk. G. Anderson,sk.
BASEBALL,
Won Lost
James Street 3 1
Main Street 0
Caven-Mentorial 3 0
The League game on Friday ended
in another loss for Main street, their
opponents, James Street, "winning out
14-7, At the end of the 3rd the
score was 6-6, but bad throwing to
bases by Main street in the, 4th gave
the other side a lead that could not.
be overcome, The feature was Clar-
ence Heywood's nine pitched balls for
three out.
The league ball game scheduled for
Monday night wass •called off owing
to several of the boys going to the
military camp,
iy As happened last year, the.news-
- papers ,have been .publishing stories
of a raid, being intended upon the
Treasury „by members demanding an
increase in ,:the indemnity. Needless
to' saythe session closed without any
such: "raid" being made, The story
of a round robin being in circulation
was, not true -at any rate no Conser-
ativc member saw or signed such a
dacuntent,
Miss Martha Carling, who has been
nursing in New York, is holidaying at
the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs
T. B. Carling,
MAIN STREET CHURCH. -At a
meeting of the Trustee Board on
Friday evening Mr. T. J. Kestie „mel}
A. Rollick were appointed trustees to
fill vacancies. Conunittees were ap-
pointed with power to proceed at
once First -Building' pew shed; sec-
ond -Installing new furnace in ehurch;
third -Painting and decorating the
main auditorium, The Church anni-
versary to be held on November lith,
FOOT BADLY SMAS.HED._W
Marsh freight brakesnian on the Lon-
don Huron 8t Bruce, met with a nas-
ty accident Tuesday morning about
9 o'clock ck at Centralia, nt alta, by getting his
foot caught ina coupling and smash-
ed badly, He was at once brought
to Exeter and taken to the Metro-
politan Hotel, where the railway phy-
sician, Dr Hyndman, dressed the
wound and got him in shape to be
taken to the London Hospital, the
same night. Marsh lost a good deal
of blood and wlill: be . laid up for
some weeks, but there is every chance
of saving ,the limb.
HAY CROP TO BE LIGHT,=The
hap crop does not give promise of
even an average yield in this section
-in fact there is every, indication of
it being the lightest crop harvested
in many years. This is not • due so
much to dry weather as it is to spring
frosts. The frosts cut the early grow-
th then following, the very cool and
dry weather the growth was very
meagre. What applies to this section
seems to be general throughout Wes-
tern Ontario, and as a consequence
hay will be higher in price, this year
than for many years past, according
to information gathered from differ-
ent parts of Western Ontario, and it
is stated that there \is . not and will
not be a sufficient supply to meet
the demand. At the present time
hay is selling at from $10' to $12.50
aa
to ewith no prospect of it getting
P
DAVID COBBLEDICK DEAD.-
On Friday aY lastthe death occurred of
Me. David Cobbledick, who has con-
ducted a general store at Exeter Nor-.
th for the past eight years, at tha
age of 65 years. Deceased had been
ill for two or three years, and sev-
eral
ev eral months ago his life was despair-
ed of; but rallying he was again able
to get out around. A few weeks ago
however he became worse and was
again confined to his bed, with the.
result as above stated. Deceased had
resided -in Ailsa Craig for. several-
years, prior to coming to Exeter, He
was a Liberal in politica and a mem-
ber of Main street Methodist Church,
He is survived by his wife and four:
daughters Mrs. Carter of Clandeboye;
Mrs. Albert Etherington of Usborne`t
Mrs. Allan Oehm of Shakespeare and
Miss Annie at homer The funeral,
took place ' to the Exeter Cemetery
on Monday afternoon.
DIED' IN VIRDEN HOSPITAL.-
Relatives received the sad news here
this week of the death of Mrs. John
Heaman, who died in Virden, (Man.).
Hospital on Tuesday, June' 7th, fol -
plowing an operation for an internal
trouble. The deceased had`, been sick
only a short time. Mrs. Heaman was
born in . Stephen Township, 'being a,
daughter of the late William Baker,
and was aged 44 years, 1 month and
4 days. ° The greater part of her life
was spent in her native township,
having moved with : her husband and
family about six years ago. Mrs. Hea-
man was of amiable disposition and
by her many good qualities endeared
herself to all whok
Besides
new
\lila liusband site is survived by -four
sons; also five brothers and three
sisters -John K. of Brussels; Newton
and F. W. of town; Nelson of Steph-
en,
teph-en, Percy of Moosejaw; Mrs. W.
Hill and Mrs. Isaac Hill of Stephen
and Mrs. Jas. Duncan of Pasqua, Sask.
The remainss will be interred at Vir'-
den
PIANO RECITAL;-. A barge and
fashionable audience gathered: in the
Opera House on Monday evening to
hear the Piano Recital given by Miss
Gladys Bissett, A. Mus. W. U., and
pupils .assisted by Mrs; Weidenham•-
vier and Miss Gladys,; Shaw of Lon-
don, The program, ' consisting of
twenty-four selections,xvas an exceed-
ingly, pleasing one. The audience was
enthusiastic and encore after encore
greeted the promising young pupils
as well as those -further advanced in
musical art, , demonstrating marked
ability ,and latent powers that reflect
credit to both pupil and teacher.
Mrs Weidenkammer's reading 'selec-
tions proved deeply interesting and
brought forth much ' applause. Miss
Gladys, Shaw, soprano, of London,
made her first appearance before an
Exeter audience and she 'showed
voice of . beautiful quality and her ren-
ditions made a decided impression on
her audience. Miss Bissett is to be
congratulated on the success of this
het first and much ;appreciated ie-.
cital and a repetition of a . similar
event, will be enthus iastically wel-
coined by the people of, Exeter,
SCHOOL REPORT S. S. No. 4,
Stephen, for June,
1V. Class -350 Marks -Irene Maw-
hinney 251; Peter Ragier 237; Ver-
onica Hanover 234; Wilbert Hartman
165,
III, -300 -Edgar Mawhinney 200;
Bertha Hartman 198,
IL -250 -John Hanover 15g Tillie
Hamachei 89.
Pt .lI.-200-Edward Hartman 150;
Alphor Hartman 118.
Primer -150 -Alice Neeb 108; Vera
Mawhinney 95; Ethel Wild 88 Flor-
ence Hanover 79.
J,: G. Yelland, teachet.
H - S. PROMOTION EXAMINATION AUTO SMASH NEAR HENSALL
Form II : to Form IZL Honors, John As Mr. Vanstone, Sr., of Wingha
Strang. 77.3, Ben Quackenbush 75;e;ani three other gentlemen from the
same town were motoring through
here on their way ,to London Thurs-
day morning, an accident befei them
which might have resulted very
When opposite Dr. Fair's
prenerte one of the tires came off
and' the machine swung around and
shot into the ditch, throwing the oc-
cupents forward withgreat force,
Fortunately none of them received
serious injury, although Mr. Vanstone
besides being shaken up was cut on
the :leg and shoulder. The auto, a
new Reo, was considerably damaged'
andwill need a good deal of repair-
ing' The party left on the 9.45 train
for Wingham,
The elder Mr. Vanstone, who was
of the party, has since died as a re-
sult of injuries received,
i'ass, Iza McDonell 66.3, Earl South-
cott 60.1, Pass, subject to passing
Lower School Normal Entrance Ex. -
amination Lewelland Stewart 73.7
Bruce Walker 72,6, Elgin McArthur
69,9, jean Allison 69,1; Margaret Case
67.6 Irno Sweet 66 ,4, Nellie Car-
michael 60,0.
Form I, --Sr, Commercial, for Dip -
lc ina Honors, F, Hill 83,4, E. Day
79,4 • Pass F. McDonell 73 ,9., M. Ach-
esot, 72.1.
Jr. Commercial, L. Zuefle 68.0, M.
Vincent 64.1, A. Ball 63,; E. Mclealls
62,5, M. Blatchford 61„5
Form I. to Forni TL -Honors, Car-
man Powell ell
w 79,7,
Florence nce o
x
Rowe 771
Reta
Rove7•
7 ,Pass, Roy Thompson
73.7 Willie Manson 72.1, Lydia Pope
70.1, Melville Gladman 669,.6, hazel
Hay 66.7 Verne Pincombe 65.8, Alma
Mack 63.6, Ada Case 63,1, P. Whet-
stone 63.1, Karl Weidenhammer 62,2
Earl Campbell 60.5, Oliver Davis 60.1
Deily. Brooks 60,1, Marjorie Hueston
60,:
Candidates whose naives do not ap-
pear can get their marks from the
principal.
COUNTY COUNCIL DOINGS.
W. B. Weidenhammer was appoint-
ed to the High School Board of Ex-
aminers:
Rev. D, W. Collins . of Exeter, as
the council's representative on the
Senate of the Western University -of
London reported among other things
that the outlook for the ' University
is very bright and \encouraging and
ivitb new buildings and efficient equip
merit may be expected to furnish -ev-
ery requirement for higher education
in Western Ontario..
The appointment of a District Ag-
ricultural instructor was laid over for
consideration at the December session
for furtherinformation as to the cost
to the county.
The Road and Bridge Committee
decided that having inspected Stan -
lake, Black Creek and Eleven - mile
Creek bridges, consider the floors
should
be repaired. d. The
bridge under
contract by Mr. Willert has :been com-
pleted and open for traffic. The Cox
bett bridge was found in a very de-
lapidated condition and the engineer
.has been instructed to have it re-
built this year in connection with the
County of Middlesex.It will require
a twenty foot span and ten foot ab-
utments, The bridge is about ten
miles from the lake shore on the
boundary between' Stephen and 'Mc-
Gillivray. At Grand Bend bridge the
retaining wall has been damaged, but
not seriously and will require slight
repairs. The bridge at. Exeter will
also requirea new floor. With re-
spect to the claim of Wm.r Reid of
Exeter for damages sustained by, his.
horse getting through the floor of a
bridge the committee received power
to settle the matter to the best ad-
HOML AND SCHOOL
Tat there is need of a closer con-
nection between the .school and the
home has long been recognized by
educationalists all over• the world. A
teacher in the State of Oregon has
adopte'-' the following system. »His
scheme is to give . credit for indust-
rial work
ndust-rial'work done at home. He works it
out by crediting the pupils with work
done.; according to . a pre -arranged plan.
The boy who builds the fire in the
morning is credited with 5 minutes
milking a cow 5 minutes; splitting 12
hours supply of wood''. 10 minutes;
cleaning a horse 10 minutes; gathering
eggs 10 minutes, and so on. Some of
the things the girls are credited with
are; -Blacking stove 5minutes; mak-
and baking bread 1 hour; snaking
biscuits 10 minutes; preparing break-
fast for family 30 minutes; washing
and wiping dishes 15 minutes; sweep-
ing floor 5 minutes; making beds each
5 minutes; arriving at school with
clears hands, face, teeth and nails,an.d,
with hair combed 10 minutes; retiring
on or before 9 o'clock 5 minutes,with
a number of other credits, covering
the whole list of work that may be
done by boys and girls on, the farm .
As a further incentive to the toys
and girls to do homework contests
are held ,and those 'having the most
credits receive pr izes. When a
child has 600 credits it would be
granted a holiday, but not oftener
than one in twenty days. The par-
ents send in slips each day showing
what work the children have done:.
The effect of the whole plan has
beer;, an eagerness on the part of
the pupils to do the different kinds
of work. Children that before need
ed, ;ging to help now become eager
to do the work. It 'has developed a
new interest in the school._ and has
brought the home and the 'school
closer together. Another effect it
should have, too; is to remove the
impression that many have of the
modern school, that it weans the boys
and girls„ away from work.
vantage- possible, if the county is as- EGGS BY THE POUND
certained to be liable. It is recom-
mended that the Gully bridge on. the The new system of buying eggs by
boundary. between Stephen and Bos- the pound with no allowance for bad
anquet be built if it js a county bridge eggs went into effect in Toronto on
The County Treasurer reported the June 2. How it will work out remains
estimated expenditure for the current to be seen_ Certainly it is a com-
year to be $86,187, and the receipts pletc revolution in the system of
$5,485 leaving the sumof $80,702 to be handling eggs and while the. consumer
raised by taxes. This will mean arate may have to pay slightly more for
of 19.1 mills on the dollar on the to- eggs, he will have a greater assur-
tal equalized assessment. ance of the quality then under the
The usual $S0 was not granted the old system. Many country dealers
Muskoka Free Hospital, as the county who buy eggs from the farmers start-
has never been able to receive any ed this spring to grade them.
free service.- - That proved a good move, but under
Two special prizes were granted for the new system if the country dealer
the Guelph Winter Fair; -1, For best ships a case of eggs to the city deal -
draft mare under three years by am- er, and upon arrival they are found
ateur exhibitor resident of Huron, lst to be stale or rotten instead of being
$20, secona $10;2, For best draft accepted and sold for what they will
gelding under three years, shown by bring they are promptly shipped back
amateur exhibitorressident of Huron, to the dealer. The country egg buy -
$20 Znd ,$10. er is thus the losershould he buy
It was decided that the Education bad eggs He loses not only the
Committee of Huron meet to confer price of the eggs but the payment
with the Education Committee of of the freight charges both , ways on
Bruce, respecting the joint inspector- rejected shipments must be borne by
ate ordered by the. Education Depart him. Whenthe loss falls' on the
merit providing the Bruce Council at country buyer he is likely to exer-
its June session decided to act in cise better care in ,his purchases and,,
the matter Respecting the appoint- at the same time encourage frequent
merit of an inspector it was also left gatherings of eggs on ,the farm. If
over, the system brings the results which
are expected of it it will eliminate
any loss whatever in the egg line.
The farmer .well not lose because he
hat a market only for fresh eggs.
PROHIBITION PLEBISCITE.
There is a rumor of a possible ap-
peal to the Dominion Parliament for
another national plebiscite upon the
liquor question. Dr, Bazin of Orms-
town, P. Q., brought the question be-
fore the Quebec Alliance at its last
meeting, The convention expressed
its cordial approval of the suggestion
that at Dominion elections a vote
should be taken by an independent
ballot paper on the question of pro-
hibition. It is argued that this meth-
od would secure an expression of op-
inion free from partisan obligations,
The matter is being talked about at
Ottawa.
SOUTH HURON LIBERALS
The annual meeting of the South
Huron Liberal Association held in
Brucefield the following officers were
elected for- the coming year: -Hop.
presidents, John Ketchen, Alex, Mus-
tard ,Fred. Hess, Sr„ president, Hen-
ry Smith; first vice, R. G. Seldon,
Exeter; second vice, J. D. Tdinchley,
Seaforth; 3rd vice, O,vea Geiger, Hera
sell . secretary, J, G. Stanbury, Ex-
eter . treasurer, John Murdoch, Bruce -
field ; munieiipa lchairman, Stephen,
Geo • Mawhinney, T. Collins Exeter,
NV'. J. Heaman; Usborne, J obt . Gard-
iner; Zurich C. Fritz; Hensall, 1)r,
Macdiarindd Tuckersmith, William
Black, Seaforth, Jas. Watson; Stan
ley Mead Anderson; Goderich Town.
ship John Torrance; • McKillop, Tohn
McDowell.
CENTRAL/A.
Rev Y,elland of Exeter occupied rhe
pulpit here Sunday morning, and M.
J. Southcott in theevening. Mr. L.
Heywood will preach next Sunday.
The Blue Jay Piictnic will be field
at Grand Bend on Saturday, June 21.
All members are cordially invited to
attend
Preparations are lieiltg: Ynade for the
Big Celebration on July lst. Straw-
berries and cream, sports, the tale
of a beautiful autograph quilt, and an
excellent concert at night, See big
bills and list of sports,
The Daly baseball aggregation went
to Kirkton on Monday evening and
returned with broad sniiles, having
wort out again. It was one of the
fastest games of the season. The
score was 3-2.
Mr. Wm, Andrew and daughter of
Harniota Mate, spent a few days the
guest: of Mr. and Mrs. S, Andrew,
Rev, Blatchford spent the past
week visiting relatives in Hensell. He
is gradually improving in health, but
ie not able to take his work, yet,
Mrs , E. Colwjll and ,daughter ar-
rived home from London on Monday
evening and are getting along nicely,
Miss Marshall is presiding over the
Entrance examinations at Crediton this
week
Mr and Mrs, Jenkins of London
spent a few 'days the guest of Mr.
and Mrs, W. R. Elliott.
Crediton
REMEMBER the Bali game between
the Stars and Ailsa Craig on , Friday
evening Everybody come.
Chas. Zwicker made a business trip
to Toronto on Tuesday.
Miss Brown of Strathroy spent a
few days last week in town the guest
o;; hex friend Miss Myrtle Clark,
Eldon Burn, Lorn Brown and. Miss
Hill are trying their Matriculation ex-
aminations in Exeter this week,
The petitions for the vote on The
Canada Temperance Act in the Co,
of Huron were circulated through this
township the past week. We under
stand there werequtet•
a number of
signers,
Last Thursday wascircus clay.
Quite a number went down by train
and autoes to see the elephant end
drink the pink lemonade,
Mrs. Fred Young is visiting friends
in London this week.
Mrs Daffner and children and Mr,
Otto Brown of Sebewaing, Mich., are
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. K. Brown,
H. Either'
M.P.P., attended the trial
in Goderich on Tuesday in connection
with the Brenner bribery case, in his
capacity as Township clerk.
Next Sunday special Children's Day
services will be held in the Evangel-
ical Church both morning and even-
ing There will be speciai,singing by
the children and addresses at each
service.
Mr and Mrs, Dan Sweitzzer and
Mrs W. L. Lewis of Algonquin Park
are visiting relatives in our midst for
a few weeks,
George -Boltzmann, who has been ill
from the effects of blood poisoning,
was very low on Sunday but has now
,rallied and prospects are bright. fora
rapid recovery,
Ed Sweitz er has put a brick wail
under his barn and when completed
will have things more convenient.
Mrs. Sweitz er and Miss Almina Ya-
ger of Toronto to
are visiting Dr and
(
Mrs • John Wind,
Death -Our people were greatly
shocked to hear of the death of Mrs
E A Lillow, nee Miss Melinda Trick,
which took place at the residence of
her parents Mr, and Mrs. Christian
Trick on Saturday. The deceased be-
-came a mother two weeks ago end
was in the beat of health when she
suddenly took a fainting spell in the
afternoon and passed away before:
medical :aid was at hand. She died at
the age of 23years 3 months and
leaves a sorrowing husband, a baby
boy father, mother and brother
Henry; of the Soo. Her remains were
interred in the Evangelical Cemetery
on Monday, the Rev. Becker officiat-
ing The deceased was born and rais-
ed here in Crediton and was greatly
beloved by all. The bereaved ones
have the sincere sympathy of the
community.
BIRTHS
Christie, -In Stephen, - on June 15th,
to Mr.` and Mrs. C. W. Christie a
son.
Case. -In Toronto, on June 8, to Mr.
and Mrs B. J. Case, formerly of
Exeter a daughter.
DEATHS
Cobbledick-In Exeter North Time 13
David Cobbledick, aged 65 years, 3
months 13 days.
Kennedy -In Clinton, on June 5th, D,
II, Kennedy, in his -72nd year.
Arnold. -At St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, on June 11, Rev. F. Kj
Arnold Parish Priest of St. Pat-
rick's church, Biddulph.
Armitage. -At Lucan on June 14, John
R Armitage, aged 77.
Heaman-In the Hospital, at Virden,
Man., on June 17, Mrs. John Iles -
man, aged 44 years; ,1 mon. 4 days.
Doyle -At Mount Carmel, June 13th
Henry Doyle, aged 80 years.
The Opportunities
for an investment which is
both profitable and of undoubt
ed security are limited.
Parkhill's Water
Work sDebentures
carrying interest at the rate
of five per . cent. per annum
are a form of security which
will appeal to all careful in-
vestors.
These debentures are,
dated February the third 1913
thus giving the purchaser a
bonus of four months interest.
We would appreciate
your fullest investigation, For
information write
J. E. Harrison,. Mayor,
or Fred 17, Laughton,
Ohai Oman Fin. tom.
STRAW
Imported Eng-
lish American.
h anti
THE BEST SELECTION OF
HATS - EXCLUSIVELY SHOWN
BY THIS STORE -. ESPECIALLY
PRICED FOR QUICK SELLING._
FIVEREDUCED LINES
$1,1C QUALITY for ,...50c_.
$1.5e • QUALITY for 75e
VIE QUALITY for 1.0gr
2,25 QUALITY for 1.50
$3.25 QUALITY SPECIAL for 2.5E
PANAMA
A LARGE ASSORTMENT ,OY
GENUINE PANAMAS IN
LATEST SHAPES.
FOUR REDUCED LINES
$3,25 QUALITY for 2.56'
$4,35 QUALITY for ................. 3,50.
$5.00 QUALITY SPECIAL for 4.09
-$6,00 QUALITY . SPECIAL for 5.0D
CAPS
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
SUMMER CAPS IN GREY, BROWN
TAN and OTHER SEASONABLE
COLORS, _ THIS IS A SPECIAL
LINE OF CAPS, MAN
F.rACTUREI3
1
FROM
AN 'E
EXTRA N F,
I ' QUALITY
OF GOODS AND SPL'NDIDLY
.1 ADE, NOW SELLING AT THE
SPECIAL PRICES, -
50c. 75c. $1m00
OCK
A SPLENDID LINE OF .'ILK
ANL CASHMERE SOCKS, IN THE
LATEST SHADES OF TAN, :SLUE
gREY AND NUMEROUS OTHER
COLORS AT
25c. 50c. 75c.
WE HAVE E A SPECIAL SILK,
AND WOOL SOCK IN TAN AND
GREY IT IS SOMETHING NEW
AND IS SELLING WELL AT OUR
REDUCED PRICES,
WI. TAMAN
TAILOR
TETRNISHER