HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-7-6, Page 1Allies capture territory aria 130000 prisoners. Russia • has captured 212,000
n one month.
r r
ie great drivre is ons
TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1916 sANDERs a CREECI .
Our Corner,
,
Ike ,much needed iaiiprovement to
out back streets has been commenced
slid. we must give Road Commission -
at R sett commendable credit for the
excellent and improved condition of
We road on William street. The work
of grading and rounding up has been
don,. strictly in accordance with the
nea road making instructions sug-
gested by the Ontario Government.
Arrangements are now being made
by the Dominion Government for the
second domestic War loan in Canada.
but the call is not likely to be issued
till the fall. The amount of the com-
ifig issue has not yet 'been determin-
ed, but it is thought that it will riot
be less than fifty millions. The pians.
of altering these bonds will be about
the same as before and parties hav-
ing money tor investment cannot do
lietter than secure some of this ex-
cellent security.
-•x-^o—x--•
July 1st, the third postponed date
fixed by the Germans for the capture
of Verdun Itis massed and still the
french are in ,possession, in fart are
gaining back bits of territory the
Germans had taken,
In addition what looks like the
great ,offensive of the British and
Frencle on west front has begun. For
five days they poured shell' on the
Genre= tpositions and raided them at
nearly every point along the line,
completing the destruction. Then
canto the charge that won territory to
the depth of over two Hailes on a
twenty utile front, and thett capture
trf 1.,,010 prisoners. The new ground
TAMAN'S
PHONE Ela
WARM WEATHER
WEAR
Straw Hats :t.
WE HAVE A- LARGE' VARIETY
OF. SIZES AND SHAPES IN BOTH
SAILORS AND PANAMAS-
SAILORS $1,00 to $\3.00
PANAMAS $3.0.0 to $6.00
Flannel and Duck
Trousers
ARE. OW'THE THING TO WEAR
PRICES- $1.50 to $7.00
Negligee Shirts
PRICES $1.00 to $.1.50
Summer
Underwear
COMBINATIONS & TWO - PIECE
PER' SUIT 50c., to $1.50
WW
•
Taman
.
Tailor & Furnisher
I OI�IE 81a
has been consolidated,
Russia continues her drive at tbd
Austrians and has now captured 212,
OCO ,prisoners.
Italy also has captured most of the
territory lost recently to the Aus-
trians. -
—x--o—x--
Postmaster Ed. Christie on Thurs-
day sold his valuable hunting horse,
"Freddie", and whole outfit, to ?Mr.
Thos, Swartz of Goderich, Ed. and
his friend Al. McDonell were out for
a pleasure drive when the new own-
er offered a "handsome" price for
tbe outfit, and Ed., without consider-
ing AI's lack of desire for an extend-
ed walk, jumped out, took the money,
and surrendered the outfit, and then
invited Al, to walk home with him,
a distance of a mile and half. Not
wishing to camp on the country
roadside Al, was forced to agree. It
was hard for Mr. C. to part with this
valuable animal, but tbe money looked
good and the shooting season of 30
days very short, so he decided to go
out of the horse business, and will
probably buy an automobile and join
the vast army of car owners, whom
he describes in his own pictureciue
y
language an d-- fools or million-
aires."
The Boys in Khaki
Tile a, ua:.ty list name>,— Private
Percy Snider of Winghem, l:illecl • Pte
R. A Courtney of Clinton, wounded,
Privates Wm. Robinson and Waiter
Johnston of Gerderie.h. missing.
Tile Wednesday list --Pte. Rob, rt
Ferguson of liitchell, killed in action
Pte. H. M. Zittel of Grand Bend, as
missing
Loiters from Solder -Boys
Mr ,and Mrs Z4. Eacrett have
received a letter from their grandson
Bomb. Reg Tuenbull, who is at Wit-
ley Celup, England, in which he says,
—" We are being worked seven days
.a week and eopect to be in France
in a month. We have been practising
taxing recently and ,the results are
so good we :will not be kept here
long. We are going to .have ourlast
leave of absence for six days right
away. In the British ,Isles we travel
free of charger I expect to go to
Edinburgh, 'Even though Kitchener
is dead and sincerely mourned things
go on as usual. England is sad over
his death, but it takes a great deal
to discourage England
Writing from the .London County
War Hospital, Epsom, Surrey, Eng.
under crate of June 21st; Leon Treble
to his parents .says, in part,—"My stay
wasn't long in „France was it? But it
w as plenty long enough.. Believe me
the "firing Zine" tis no place for any
human being." After describing their
sudden !call to the front, the change
into the 7th Battalion, which has the
reputation of never having given
ground and how his company was sent
to within 30 or 35 yards of the Ger-
man line at Epres, the many experi-
ences in reaching 'thee first Iine of
trenches, in the `darltz, with the bullets
whistling atround, • up to their shins
in slush, h lasing the crash and roar
of their own guns, and feeling the
earth trembling, 'how eveaything of
this ,nature bothered them at • first,
being green, how they du eked when
they heard the Whistle of a shell or
bullet how one bullet whisked be-
tween him and the next man, Leon•
goes oat to slay,—"Well; when we
reached the front line our worries
started. Of course at night it is
Quieter then by dray. They use star
shells you knovv. They are shot up
in the air and almost instantly burr
white and show up the surrounding
ground as light as day, and anything
moving can be detected in an instant
My second close call came when I
had to carry an order along to the
Next post. Between me and the next
post yeas some open groundand des-
troyed trenches, end forming a crater,
Well I had to mass over that to No.
6 Platoon.' Got omen' alright although
sniped at several times. Coming back
however I guess they saw me plainer.
A,nywa`p I wasn't taking chances Dena
sniper, so I dropped almost immedi-
ately t rifle grenade burst a few feet.
from ane land 'h!alf covered me up in
mud and . stuff. As you may guess
1 did not stop to brush off the( mucl,
but just dug in my toes across that
space and got 'back safe, and my lit-
tle experience was soon lost to mem-
ory in thinking .ef dodging other
things. About. 2 a m. is the busiest
time of atli, The artillery opens up
and from 'tbo:t anal 7 a.m. things are
Izvnely, and everybody has to stand
to; Well, dturing Sunday nothing of
importance hape tined to me, although
all around me risen were . killed and
Wounded.A young fellow was beside
me for e while -he ,was a newer man
than. I was—a big shrapnel shell burst
suddenly overheard, . and immediately
he crumpled and. fell face clown in
the . mud. I turned him Over to see
whese, he was hit. He was dead, he
havii:g been /struck,` in the breast.
That 'night as I was on sentry a
"Boche" must halve seen .my head. as
wias looking over for things be-,
gan to happen—bullets began to plunk'
Tato the parapet, or whiz nast,'close.
e • t h which
One sniped the •wit hraug
I was loo'kfag. So I began to think
and .slot too. In 0. minute I espied
"Fritz" out in front, small hununock
ola earth. So I got another boy to
tare my oast. while I went down the
trench to an open part, where I
could get a better shot. I got my
rifle on him. ;arid when a light flar-
ed Glut I fired. I must have missed
bim. for he raised himself up and
looked around, and that was When I
d
over almo. # ot a good mmed immedot .atiately I thought
I had got him. I stayed there a mo-
ment and then went back to my post.
After I came off duty I went out to
see if he was there, He was and will
be until they carry him away, He had
lies toes turned up.
After stand down it was my turn
to turn in and have a snooze. First
I had something to eat and drink, but
I was not to sleep, as Elite immediat-
ely began to shell us, which gradual-
ly developed into heavy bombardment
and everything began to fly. I being
iu the dug -out of course was safer
than some ot the boys. I was sitting
on. Moor when suddenly a shell burst
right on toys of the parapet. I felt
a. numbness in my foot immediately,
but thought it was a piece of dirt hit
me at first. But a fellow next :o me
pointed to my foot and_ I saw blood
tric!aing out of a hole, then I real-
ized I was bit I crated down to
the dressing station and got h dress-
ed .and hall to stay in -a dugout two
jays until they could get me away.
I was taken to No. 3 Can. I4osp7ai
at flow:ague, then after two more
days removed to l zsg,land, Me' wound
is a tracture of the small hones the
xltrapne' having gone into the instep,
I've nal an operation to remove it
aloe not it is doing as well as :could
be ev:pe..t 1. Will close .now.
Loyale son, Leon.
R �
Local News
1
Mies Lily Huston, milliner, ie home
frim
Iaunnzi'le
Mies Elston, milliner, Ka returned,
borne for the summer.
Mils Vino Fisher or Hamilton is
visiting relatives here.
Me
.Will Amos was home from Len-
dont over the holiday.
Mr. and Airs. John Fanner of Lon-
don are visiting in town
Mr Percy Gillies and family • were
in. London over the week end.
Miss Jean Walker of London is vise
iting her parents, Exeter Noah..
Mr Harry Triebner, teacher,' of
Cornwall is home tor the holiday,
Miss Pearl Gidley of Blyth and Miss
Ferguson at Auburn visited here
Mr, and Mrs Alf, Walter and:i.tle
grandson, Stanley, were in London.
Mr and Mrs. F. Boyle and Mr. F.
Sh•eere motored to Sarnia Tuesday.
Mrs., Frank Sweet of Sarnia is here
visiting with her mother and other
relatives.
Margaret Rogers of Toronto is vis-
iting at •the home of her grandfather
Mr. E. Christie,
Mr, Logan of Toronto visited at
the home, of Mr, Peter Bowden dur-
ing the past week, .
Mr. and Mrs, Sivas Handford return-
ed Wednesday evening from a visit
with their son in Wisconsin.
air. H, Davidson of London visited
here over the holiday with his sister,
Mrs. (Rev.) Trumper, at the rectory.
Misses Ella Link. and Dorothy Kuntz,
ars speinding a week's vacation at
Grand Bend, being ,the guests of Mr.
aatd Mrs Herbert Ether.
11a. and Mrs. Traquair and son, also
Mr Flaherty and son -of Detroit were
guests of Mr, and Mrs: James
Dignan Sunday and ,Monday.
Mr. Russel 'Smith, who has been
haggageman at the station here rot
several years, bas accepted a position
in London and moved there with his
family this week.
Capt, Beattie Martin, who is home
Cram the front on sick leave, and his
sister, Mrs. (Dr,) ;Gunn, came up from
London Tuesday to spend a few days
with friends here
Mrs. Thos. Gregory and hiss Stella
Gregory left Wednesday morning to
spend the summer with the farmer's
daughter, ales. (Dr.) Gill and Mrs.
Cotter_ in Toledo, Ohio.
•
The, Sunday School of Coven Pres. -
by tertian church held their annual
picnic in the grove over the river.
The usual program of sports was
enjoyed by the little ones.
Dr. Thomas Henderson, a prominent
Detroit tphysican, died in that city on
Monday. He Huss born in Exeter in
185,5, was educated and taught school
here and went to Detroit 30 years
ago. He was a 32nd degree Mason.
The Garden. Party given by ttie
Ladies' Guild of the 'Trivia Memor-
ial Church on the Rectory. lacwn Fri
clay night was well attended and much
enjoyed. The Exeter Orchestrafurn-
e.d the music and many beautiful se-
lections were rendered by them. The
proceed; amounted to $66.00.
An Edison demonstration for• the
benefit of the Soldiers' Aid Society
was given by Willis Powell in the
Dome Theatre Tuesday night. Miss
Muxworthy read, • Miss Acheson gave
can instrumental, and a :reel of movies
was put on. TJse whole was much ap-
preciated. The theatre, the. operator,
Mr. Powell and Mr. Davis, and the
talent made no Xchange for services and
the society was $14- ahead.
HAW KIN S —MATTHEWS.— . quiet
wedding took place in London on
Tuesday last, July 4th, when Mr.
Thomas Hawkins of Exeter was un-
ited in marriage to Mrs. Nina ,Mat-
thew.s of that city, foemer1y of Exeter.
The ceremony was performed at the
Hoene. of A. W. Macfie, Cheropractor,
267 Pitcadilly street, in the presence
of only a few of the relatives.
Rev. Redmond went to London on
Wednesday
Air. J. A. Sandera andlady friend of
Woodstock wasere oververthehoo
,1-
day
with relatives.
EXETER PATRIOTIC LEA.GUj.--
The. regular monthly meeting was held
in the Library on Monday evening,
July 3rd. Donations received:—Town
ship Stephen $4; Lecture and Pic-
tures $42,85; airs. W. Gs, Bissett £i5;
ales. Rich. Delbridge $1; Miss Carl-
iine 50c; :firs. Amos 50e; airs, Coul-
tice .airs. F. Coates and Airs. Kuhn,
fees. 75. A special meeting will be
held in the Library on Friday after-
noon, July 7, at 4 o'clock. Every
member is requested to be present
as there is special business.- t1rs. W,.
J. Beer. ,Secretary.
Promotions
one
EXETER PUBLIC SCHO
1100.31 IV
From Jr, 4t14 to Sr, 4th;—Honors;
Viola Ilodgert: Paeat--• aiargnerite
Kuntz; Varna Walker; Dorothy Balk -
will; ,Gorge lauds; Earl Rus -ell:
Howar3 Digo-in; Idella Davis; Charlie
Ford; aiabel Houlden.
V_Vosper, tercber.
ROOM V
Jr. Fosirth to Sr. Fourth,•—lionorv;
Lizcir' ll;irtalb 77; Mabel John 75;
aerie *and•rs 75; Pas:.;— Jamie
alorl_•ti 73; Georgina Hatter 73; Flor-
ence Vin -:tor 72; Philippa /lamas 71;
Beverly rly ,' elason 70: 1\ m. Lawsual
70; Joaoldein Davis 69; Alvin An-
drew toe; +diva: Bedford 66; `Grebe
Ileddn 65, Betty Brown 62; Kelvin
Redden 61; Belle Gould d0; remota;
trended Mildred Nona- 59; Jaaele
Bowes 57; Mildred Horton, promot-
ed on terms' work. Sr, III tot Jr. 4'th'
Pers;— 'Reggiel Taylor 74; Verde Vale
631 Ruby Davis 62; Jae Bradt 02;
Eddie i,i'iliiard 60; 'Clifton Davis 60;
Hazel Cookson 60; recommended Ver-
ne Harness Mildred Wood. Mae El-
v°ort\ y. Jr. III to Sr. IIT;., --Stuart
Stanbury 71; 'George Bedford 02;
Charles Salter CO; Ilittrray Scott 00;
Win, Webster 00; Mary 'Elwortle 60;
Florence Norrx 60; Grieco Creecid pro-
moted on teeth's work. No., on roll
40 averagtd 38.
Z. 5. hurray, tedehcr
ROOM VI
,From fr. to Sr. Third;—l3'onoret—
Harry Beldon 87; Lyle Statham 77;
Carrie Davis 70; aPass;—'Mildred
Rowe 74; Margaret Gladman 73;
Ferrol Hartleil•+ 72; Ernest Williard
71; Ruth'Lampt,rt 71; Bertha Russet
70; Florence Harvey 68; Ronald
Witwer 66; on trial Earl Mallett 64;
Came below 40 in arithmetic,-- Har-
old Kuntz 52. Sr. II to Jr Me—
llon.— M. 03ifisett 83; N. Hardy 77;
Lorne Brimacombe 76; Fred Seaman..
75; Pass; Clifford Webster 73, Mary
Borne 71; Ethel Houlden 71; John
White 68; Gerald Long 67; Dorothy
Mallett 64; Helen Dignan 63; Rub'
Davis 61; on trial Reggie Northcott
57; Viola Bloomfield 56; Clifton Brim
acombe 55. No. on roll 39; ave4'age
attendance 36.
H, M. Kinsman, teacher.
Room 7
F en ctec to Room 7.—Honors, I*,
Stanbn;y 83 G. Sanders 82, A. San-
ders 78, F. Scott 77, L Stewart 75;.
Pass D. Snell 68, L. Snell 63, E.Vin-
cent 67 V. Collingwood bei, C. Glad -
man, 64, E. Harney 64, E. Sanders 63,
F. Walters 60.
C,Iass- 2 to Class 3—Honors, C. Mit-
chell 90, E. Hankin 79, M. Harness 76;
Pass, R. Elworthy 65, L. Faison 65,
G. Beavers 64, W. Makins 62, E. Mal-
lett 61.
Class 1 to Class 2-0. Brown 81,
V. Roulston 80, R. Bloomfield 76, H.
Nelson 76; Pass, M. Bissett 75, R.
Fansan 67. E. ,Russell 61.
Class A to ;Class 1-1-lonors, M.
Johns 89, J. Bloomfield 80; Pass, -H,
Sanders 73, T. Cookson 65, I. Mitch-
ell 64. •
No, on roll 46: average 37.
I. Quackenbush, teacher.
Room 8
Room 8 to Room 7—M. Sadtes 78,
G. Beaver 78, G. Collingwood 78, I.
Lane 73.
Class 6 to Class 7—H. Gower 84
A.'Willard 79, F. West 76, V. Kel-
lett 60.
Class 5 to Class 6—H. White 68,
J. Nelson 65.
Class 4 to Class 5—F. Hunter 80,
L. Glanville 76, al. Beaver 64.
class 3 to Class 4-D. Connelly 61.
Class 2 to Class 3—J. Gambrill 65
E. Hawley 63„H. Laing 62, J. Connor
60.
Class 1 to Class 2—R. Beaver 64,
S. Wal ter 63„L, Dimity 61, L. Cook-
son 61.
No. on roll 47; average 29,
Anna L. Dam, teacher
HIGH SCHOOL REPORT.
lit -the ;published promotions of the.
H. S. Classes Emalie Hogarth was
omitted from the list of those pro-
moted to Form ,II.
The following eight boys, wholeft
school at the -'end of April\ or be-
ginning of May to work upon fames,
brave been awarded (by the Depart-
ment or Education) the certificates for
which their teachers recommended
them,—Cecil Harris, John Dougall, M,
F. Gladman, Clayton Hoffman, Elgin
Rowcliffe, Reg Passouis, Willie Strang
las G. Walker. The forms they still
have to send in to the Department
well be sent about the first of August
when time ort farm will be nearly.
completed, G Spark. Prin.
3;
ELIMVILLE
Mr. and aim Sanders of St.Thomas
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
latter"s sister, airs.. Michael Elford.
-.Mr Walter flern, and family--ot' God
each spent the holidays with his sis-
ter, Mrs Chas. Johns.--.Pri4'a.tes Johns
^ Wood, Cornish and Batten and Corp.
Wilson spent Sunday at their !tomes
—Wilber Hunter returned Monday_ ev-
` ening atter two weeks' trop to :^ask,
to see his sister Mrs Milt. Clark. fle
. says craps are Ioolti,ng fine, and has
derided to try his fortunes in the
west next spring.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Baker of Listowel spent the holidays
with the latter's brother, Mr, William
S nell.—Mrs. Jackson of London epent
the holidays with her sister, - :firs.
Murch
a The Meth S S. Field their anniver
sary on Sunday, June 25. Rev. G. W.
" 1)eu ey ,preached excellent sermons.
On Juiy 1st the Sunday School Leld
its annual .picnic in Mr. E. Johns or-
chard.. An interesting program et aa,
given by the School. Songs an'1 rce.i-
tati:in', were interspersed vi:h arid,'
+thiels were prettily ex cutal b.:I3:•
•iris. Some 01 ('lir gene 1:C licisaoi i4-�;c
tee get leave of abeene:e :,nil un •
ilex OW commend of Sar; t loon,
fere alele to give such drills as the
ale of the p,attorm pe:anit:ea. 'fire
prat -rein ended with the singing o;
to re Save The King, mut Gel Sea:
ems Span Ii:l gen. A eumptuou .. e,;.
▪ v.;e= serval on tab .reaseri an
the :,;cmrlls and white ,Qlti,:ti cele
rotate in : are ens elver ,Sniff o1 i rt,,ncl
6ri;1, teen. tirenej. tattt onn; en::
i en oye:t tl:ernsele .. A game s.
„e i let and other sp;n-; .
w 1 :atter supper. The w :beer , ea
ileal and ,people speak of the paint
ae one ot the best we have ever Leo
great
'� 4a 4 � .
l• net n i .l it was a u:e C�
y
the S. b -treasury is the rocaer Iry
about $110.
ST JOSEPH—Miss Jo ephiiw can•
tial, eldest daughter of Mr. an 1 airs.
N. M. Cantin was mate 1 in marriage
to Mr John Woodeoe•k of Montreal
at $1. Peter's Chur;h, Dresda''e=, en
Tuesday. June 27th, in the presence
of re'atives and near mends
MARRIAGES
Mia—Rollins—At the James Street
Methoci'st Church, Exeter, on July
4th, William May, to Miss Ethel
Maude, daughter of* Mr. \'u sham
itolIins
ot Exeter
Lawrence—Francis—In Exeter, at
Main Street parsonage, on June tie
Herald F. Lawrence, son of Mrs,Jas
Lawrence of Me illop, to Miss
Flossie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
R. H. Francis of Thames Road.
Hawkins—Matthews—In London, at
the home of A. W. Macfie, on
Tuesday, July 4, Mr. Thomas Haw-
kins of Exeter, to Mrs. Nina Mat-
thews of that city, formerly of Ex-
eter.
DEATHS
Cameron—In Tuckersmith, on June 26
Annie Young, relict of the late John
Cameron, aged 90.
FRUIT BULLETIN
CHERRIES. The delicious White
Oxlr,eart Cberries are now arriving
daily.
The. Red Sour
Cherries for pie
and preserving
are about ready.
Red Currants
are coming a'ong
next week. Ask
your Go o er for
the real Niagara Peninsula Grown Fruit
Don't take any without this label. IT
IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUAL-
fry. LOOK FOR :\I AP.
Mr ono Mrs. Sweiteer and her nue--
Mrs. Sutherland visited at Mra
s gli :ATorey's--Mr slid Mrs. Chas
autocd from Brantford ail vis
a*:'1 `r.ends here on Saturday, a -lir ,
John Teles and tamily of London are
i ,.. a .,
tiettyn-, with her mother here.-1Trar.d
Mrs F.ost of London art guest:of
err•, a -loam Mfillson. Mi. A4a t:un-.
nines u, St Marys is to guest ofher
aunt.Mrs Thos. Gunn:nh Jolla Stnitlx
,e, , . ret erta, s A'l'an. Conalin ha;' ;ireee
wee in the 1 einity is et week They
:sire at 14 p'aees and in.ade 16 c is
in 4 1 s —Hugh afu n n els- ver ei a
‘tee:' weighing 1909 ,z Lucan._- 1;r,
t Mee \Vii. 'Aloareo r_ael a warren!'
G =:me room ti acriaut ;' >.41Nrtt tare -
.1 -.les tame, , return zg frore Gea. ton.
1
were '.' t font a n u,' out ea fro
t s°ie y4
r:%(,11 as Ford ear owned or i
:t he 1 Ter le 1A ea . , tael of arta
:e77 erorn i, eiai,^al. Two o:"the Ghi.- .
i. u rC' tinrown out �a9i tlty ir1¢'e
r ;n 1 babe, wh n tie: t: t pfct
oo, o e e drawee along the react
rh top. The car bele? oak...'. i:n al e
ut.;g y pre ended the am Arse from get-
in- :Cith the boggy, anti the
broke anal let the hhorsw' go
Tile animal ran itwme, ca clistan;c
nal five miles. Luokily no one was. •
hurt aro,. than a fes bruises a:sc1
scratattes.--Willians Ogden and. Roy
NOI. Spent 'r'uesdak in Londo .--Mr.
an:l Mrs Fronds Morley have return -
e tIaaer pfro:atlaes n reit in Leamington anti
c
O. L. i lcursion to
Minton Jul: 12
Special train leaves Iiderton at 10 eon
Denfield at 10.10
1Lucan !Crossing 10,20
.Clandeboye 10,25
Centralia 10,37
Exeter 10.50
Hensall 11;03
Kippen 11.10
Frueefield 11,20
Return train leaves Clinton at 8,35
FARE—SINGLE FARE) with 10 cents
added.
1{
J
STEWART'S
PiIONE 16
PHONE 16
Holidays Have Started
These are the days for the . Boys. They will be . needing
Straw Hats, Caps, Outing Shirts BIoomers, Khaki Trousers.
Cotton Jerseys at d Running S hoes. We ,have them all.
GIRLS' OUTING HATS ( MIDDY BLOUSES
In White and Palm Beach with t
under briar of Paddy Green. A i For Girls 6 to 12 years each
very pretty style and comfort -1 $1.00
able -Hat for outing. ; Misses 14 to 16 yrs. $1.00 & $1.25
All Sizes ..75e. i Women's 34 to 38 $1,00 to 81.50
Millinery
Your choice of 30 trimmed Hats. Re,gttlas $3.00 and 84.00 and
$5.00 values. These Hats are to be sold end to clear teem
quickly we Iiave marked them at the low ,price of $1.50,
SUIT CASES
You will need them during the
next few days,—
' Good looking suit cases $1.25
Imitation Leather $3.00, 13.50
Real Leather Canes $500 .85,50
STRAW HATS
Boys' Straw .Hats, all sizes, 50c.
Men's Straw Hats, 50c. and 75c
Men's Sailors $1,75 to 82.50
New Shape Panamas $.00
New Dinnerware
Four new patterns of fine qua lity English Semi -,porcelain ,with
full coin gold' handles. Four handsome, new decorations, any.
one of them you would be .pr Dual to own
PULL DINNER SET, 97 PIECES $18.50
PHONE 16 J A. STEWART PIC)NE
The•Big. Store with the Little Prices
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