HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-4-5, Page 1Organize 'to Produce.
British and French take much ground.
,Success in Palestine. .United States at war with Germany
THIRTIETH
YEAR.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY
APR. 5, 1917
SANDERS & CREECH+
Our Corner,
The Bread Sales Act - has ;leets
amended 'sapid provides far .a geur-
eral standard of !weight, increasing the
minimum Zine from $5.00 to $10.00 a:nfi
up to $100.00. For the second •aff.;n-.
ce the fine is "fixed at not less than
$50.00 It else provides that the pro
vinciae poeice shall have the same right
to enforce ',the act as the municipal
officers.
•,o
O AL RETIRED EARN/MRS
R
APPEAL 1:RNILnS
Next in importance to the provis-
ion-of
rovis-ion-of niers and munitions ,comes the
provision p1. +food, and as eni the rase
of the 'army, 7nes'i who had retired
into elven .die have again come for-
ward and taken ,their places in the
a tanks,. The !same spirit 'should ani,,
mate !those `w!io under ordinary cir-
cumstances might. have considered
that they had merited a. well -deserve
ed (rest and should realize that the
exigencies of the imperial need r`
d them again to make every h ef-
fort to assist in a decision where 'bele
knowledge and skull can be of the
most assistance.-Devonshtire, Govern-
or General.
PEACH CROP SPOILED. -The
warm spriiag days have started
the buds 'on the fruit trees swelling,
and now a thorough examination of
the tree's by experts has takenplace
to find out if the buds were inuc•h
damaged by the ill envy frosts during
February. The cherry, apple andpear
trees have comic through the sever.:
weather in ,goad shape, but this can-
not be said of the peach trees. It has
teen found by many owners of peach
orchards that many Of the buds have
be,eri_ killed, and '+growers are now
looking for a small ;crop, especially of
the early varieties. The cherry;lrees
are loaded with blossom buds, and
give; promise of a big yield.
TAMAN'S
PHONE 81a
Mn Ie !n ttnir,
Be Wise on •Hats
THIS SEASON WE ARE SHOW
LNG LINES OF HATS, SUCH AS
WE HAVE NEVER SHOWN BE-
FORE.
OUR RANGE FOR SPRING IS
;ABSOLUTELY THE LARGEST etc
.BEST ASSORTED WE HAVE EV-
ER HAD IN STOCK.
THE PRICES TOO WILL SUIT
EVERYBODY.
THE ILLUSTRATIONS HERE-
WITH WILL GIVE YOU SOME
IDEA OF THE HATS, BUT THE
BEST WAY IS TO COME IN AND
HAVE A LOOK AT THE HATS,
TRY THEM ON, AND MAKE AN
EARLY CHOICE.
WE KEEP ALL THE OTHER
MEN'S FURNISHINGS AS WELL-
SHIRTS, TIES. COLLARS BRACES
GLOVES, SOCKS, ETC., AND THE
MADE -TO -MEASURE AND ALSO
READY -IQ -WEAR CLOTHES,
Tamafl
Tailor So Furnishe r
PHONE 81a
An editor who died recently in
Toronto left an estate of $40,000, Ed-
itors p.11 over \Qatari° will be,, et1X-.
if)4us te. learn what he, conducted ;rs •1
sideline, '
All 'clocks in the United Kirngdam
wil, be 'moved forward one hour at 2
o'clock in the Morning of April title
The 'clacks will be moved back again
or. Septerube,r rl7th
Farmers say the fall wheat has win-
tered .splendidly, and if it continues
far a short time longerr it will be out
of ail dariger. The rains of ,late have
helped conditions out ;wandertully.
Had
a ad the 'Government tals
H G n , nra the
advice of the !Opposition a few weeks
ager and cancelled its contract with
the Ross Rifle Company Cana,dawould
be infoo e damage suit of , two or
three million dollars. As ,the Govern.
rent handled the situation, it is the
Company that is the loser.
The Kincardine Review says, "It
looks funny to ,see ;girls playing mar-
bles "
ar-bless" Not any more ,so: than it will
be to see as prnren sitting at our mun-
icipal. school, and other civic boards,
and that is,what is coming. It is just
as well to have the earrly training all
along the line ;if the lair sex is to,
lead
Petitions are being largely signed
this week for presentation to Exeter
Council, tasking that the bicycle by-
law be amended to allow for •.areCul'
-riding on the s.id•etivallcs off the 'Man.
Street during the wet and muddy
season. There is pothing unreason-
able in this. In fact, it is very reas-
enable and harmony has prevailed
an this matter (here for many years,
until recently when an over officious
county constable seems to have ap-
pointed himself as official "disturber
of the p,eiace," and informations have
beet,. laic against a number of anti:ens
who daily use the bicycle as a means
of, ;going .to and fa-om their business.
Amend the by-law, by a11 means, °;and
t. become a
donot a this man o b
allots
"disturber"
-x -o -x --
Continued slow progress an the
west front, is reported day by :lay.
More towns and ;more devasted tcrr•-
itary are ,falling enta the hands of the
Allies
Submarines ,sunk 55 British vessels
during March, as against 56 dursae
February. This is a severe sass in
merchantmen, butt well '.viithin •the,
number that Britain can afford to
lose and still have a good margin, of.
safety.
The new Russian .Goveenmrent leas
been !recognized by the great powers
and: Tepid progress es being made 'to-
ward'reforming ,existing evils end pre-
paring to take et more "active part.
in the war.
The British have, been winning out
in ,Palestine defeating .a Turldsh army
of 20,000 niters capturing 900 wren, •a.
general and the entire divisional staff
WAR SERVICE BADGES.
It is riatii;ied for general informa-
tion ,that an .Ordeeeeri,-Council bas
been passed authorizing the issue of
Coup classes of War Service Badges,
via :--
Class "A" -Far men honorably dis-
charged after actual service at the
Front. r
Class "B" -For those honorably dis-
charged after six months' service
in the C. E. F., or after less than
six months' service ,provided the dis-
chas-ge was by reason of .some disabil-
ity due to Milittar,y Service.
Class "C'' -For those honorably dis-
charged after 'less than six months'
service in the C. E. F., or who have
volunteered to ',enlist ,and have been
refused as medically unfit.
Class "D' -For those wlho have vol-
unteered to enlist but whose services
have been refused an the ground that.
they would be more useful to the
State in thee- actual occupation than
if the enlisted.
i'here is a proviso, to the effect
that. no badge evill'be: issued to inen
discoarged by reason of the cessation
of working pay, jif they are still med-
ically fir far' overseas service.
This Order provides for the free
issue of these Government Badges and
makes it ,illegal rto manufacture, sell
purchase or wear any other badge
purporting to be for such purpose
as are provided for in the Order -
in -Council. '.
Any infraction of the provisions of
tl is Order -in -Council will be punish
ed by a finenot exceeding $500,00, ar
by imprasanment ,not exceeding six
months
sometime must elapse before the
Ead,l,e: thus authorized are available!
for tate: but es soon; as they •ire av
aileb • they will be forwarded ea the
Districts together with cofhplete
scructioris .regardines their issue,
USBORNE
Death of l'Lrs. Johns. -After several
months' illness of cancer 'cif the stom-
ach the death Itaok place at the home
of her son-ins-la(w, Mr, 'Wrn, Brook,
lee 2. ,con. 7, Usbaree,' ori March 28
of Mary' Hannah Warren, relict of
the late '4i)illiam Joie -is, in her 74th
year, Deceased suffered greatly from
theillnessand ,her demise, must be n
great relief for her, Born in C ortiwrll,
Eng, ehe vas there married and she
and 'he . lat•e, ,husband came to Canada
marayf. years ,ago, s;ettlrng' iln Usborne
and !residing there !uintil thein demise,
Mr, johns died ,over 35,'years ago,
Three sons and three -daughters sur-
vive, Witham, Edward and John of
Osborne, Mrs, Delve and Mrs, Robt,
Sanders oI Exeter, and. Mts, isr-oak
of iisborne, The funeral took place
to Zion Cemetery on Saturday after-
noon.
The Boys in Khaki
rila,ar W. FL Gregory, iarmeriy of
the 1]8th, North Waterloo i3altalien
,sent 'a cable lto' wife in Kitchener
Ont ;this i. 1 ais i i .g
s ;week stating that he is
joining the 161st I3attaluan of lluron,
at Wieey Camp. This news tem has
great significance, Herb. was barn send
raised in Exeter, graduated from the
Exeter High School later from Os-
good Hall practised law, jo„ned the
1118t1( !Battalion, went to England as
Major but finding it impossible to
get eo France es Major, he joined his.
home county .battalion as Lieutenant.
It speaks wee, for the reputaian of
the `(Hurons" and they in turn are to
be congratulated in adding to, their
number such a capable officer as Maj.
Gregory. _T -
Roger S. Roberts; who enlisted in
December 1915, in "A" Company of
the 13511 Battalion, now overrseas
died it. the anaLtary' hasp•tta1,, Halifax
on Sunday March 25, ctv his return,
home team England, where he !tas
beenill since „September, 1910. His
Lather is a druggist in Parkhill end
the body was brought there for in-
'termen t.
In the list of .preowned dead ap-
pear the names of Pte. J. A. Gordon
of Goderich and Lancer -Corp. A. 1).
MacDiarcmid of iLucknowt vVSth the
wounded is Pte. ,Gerald Defoe of Clin-
ton
---
Private Norman Hocke, was aerate
frons St. Thomas during the week on
his last leave before going overseas
with tete .153rd Wellengtoa Battelle -1
Pte Wm. McKay, son of Eric Mc-
Kay at Kippen, and `Pte., Norman Mar-
tin Prang . are ,reported as dead , .f
wounds
Private Ernest Oke and Private Wm
Walters were home from Lando_1 over
Sunday
School Report
ROCCA. V
Sr.. 4th Honors-Mjaaguerite Kuntz
81a Verna 'Walker 79; Dorothy Balk'
will 79; Mabel Johns 79; .E,pv.nard Digi
non 78; Viola ,.dodger; 76; Jim 31401.-
ley(
orley 76; Pass-Greba ed len 73;'Unite
gina Hatter 73; 'George Hinds 72; W.
Lawson 72; Earl Russell 70; Flor-
ence Vincent 69; Beverley Aohessoal
66. Jr. 4th Pass-Verda. Vale 74;
Betty Brown 66; Misty Elwortey 63,,
No. on roll 38; average attendance
35; K).. Peeper.
ROOMr, V;
Jr, 4th Honors-Stuatrt rStanbuxy93
Harry !Selden 88; 3M!nrrny Scott 84;
Grace ' !Creech 82; Mairgaret Glad -
man 81; Mary Elwoethy 78; Pass -
Cliarlie Salter 69; Ernie .Willia•rd 64;
Sr. 3rd Honors -Mildred Rowe 79;
Carrie Davis 77; Bertha Russell 76;
Lyle Statham 75; Pass -Willie Web-
ster 72; Florence Harvey 70;,Ronald
Witwer' 70; Earl Mallett 65.
Jr. 3rd, Henorss-Geaiald. Long 77;
Pass -Ruth Andrew 74:; Mary Har-
ney 74; ;Clifford' Webster 72; Dorothy
lVIlallett 64; Lorne LBrimacombe 64;
Fred }Haman 62; 'Helen Dignan 61.1
No. on roll '31. Average attendance
28, J ,S. Kerrey
ROOSe VS
Form 2 Sr., ,Honors -Kenneth Stan,
bury 89; Grant Sanders 88; Viola
Bloomfield 87; Lille Snell 86; E.
Homey 85; Frank Scott 84; Reggie,
Northcott 82; Vivian ICollingw'ood!`
79; Ella Kuntz 79; Aljoa Sanders 78;.
Mary Nelson 78;' lAnniree "Williard 77,1
Pass -Lulu MacDonald 74; Charley
Acheson 71; ;Charley Madman 69;
Eleazezl Cookson 63. 'Form 2, Jr, Hon-'
ors=Olive Medd 83; Ruby Creech 82;
Wanda Von Wasginski 81; Margaret,
Harnees 80; Verne Rolston 78; Elva,
EIunkin 75; Pass -Walter Spencer
72; Wallace Mains 64, No. on Roll
311 --Average. attendance 29„14
r Hr. M,, Kinsman
ROOM 7.
Class 4-Horiors, R. Bloomfield 83,
I -I !Nelson s9, M. - johns 78, S. Reeder
76; !Pass; M. !Murphy 73, 0. Brown
72. R Eln'orthy 72, H. West'6,5.
Clare 3 and 2-i,onor•s- G. Calling -
weed 80 ,Id. Salter 79, G. Beavers
79, J. Bloomfield 75, E. Northcott 75
Pass, G. Brock 74, E. Russell 73, T.
Cookson ,69, L. Il'LeDonald 68, L Lane
63 E. , Sanders 61.
Class 1-1-fonors, H. Snell 80, F.
78.. A Willard ,78, J. Kuntz 76, J -i;
Gott er 75; Pass, I, Mitchell 62, G.
Webster fit, M, !Clark 60.
No on roll 35; average 30.
1. Quackenbush, 'Teacher
ROOM 8.
Class 4 -Homers E. Howe 87, B.
Gambrill' 80, 1.: ,Manna 77; Mas, 3,
Nelson 72 •C. 'Areirr•env. 71, 1:1. White
e) J. Conner 66, E. Walter 54, E.
Combs 63.
Class 3 -Pass, '1 , eicaman 73,, L.
Armes. 70 N. Reeder 68, R. Beavers
65 tl , 'Creech 62, D. Salter 6.1, H,
Caceres 60, R. Brock 60.
Class 2 -lienors, G. Co ;kwill
Hestaid 76, C, Sanders /5;. kiss, G.
'Clarke 65, G. eittnte,r 64, C. " l3oyle
62 S. Walter 60,'
Cass 1 -Pass, :L Medicl 65, le, Paas -
blare 63 R. .Snell 62, G, Hunkiin 60.
' \umber' on roll 44; average -hems-
dance33.-A. L. lDay, teacher,,,
KILLED BY TRAIN -A fatal acci-
dent occurred an +the C. P. Ro about
two rueles Steen Myth Monday after-
doan,(e,heCt,James Coulter, eireitt 70
years al age, ,wes instantly , r:.itled
s hile walking on the, track He was
very deaf and at its ,supposed .tl:,tl iter
bear the train; 'Phe booty was !redly
Mangled.
Local News
To -morrow is; Good Friday and a
public holiday.
April came in ,with'showers, a 'fight
rain falling much of Sunday and 'eon -
day. .
The Sweet Bros.' farm was bought
las: week Py Mr. William Sweet bait'
Mr ,Samuel 'Hicks of the 2nd of
Usbcirrire last week saki three heavy
horses to Mr. Fred' Ellerington t
Exeter. This is ,five horses he has
sold /ately, all of his awn raising, tee
total price 'being $910. Apparently
there is ;money lin raising good horses
yet
A quiet wwlerdidung ;was solemnised et
the Methodist parsonage, Crediton, on
Tuesday evening April 3rd, when bliss
Laura Blanche, only daughter of a4r,
anct Mrs Jonah Sims, became the bride
of Mr C. L. Wilson, ,merchant .7f Ex-
eter. .the ceremony being performed
by °:the pastor, Rev. C W. Baker,
Barrister Carling was in London on
Wednesday, •
.Mr, G, J. iDoav is lin Montreal this
week on business.
Mr. 1' E. telandfard is 'here from
Ingersoll for a few days.
Mr, Wm. Perkins ref London;. is a
visitor in 'town this week.
Mrs N. 3. ,Dore left on Friday to
visit in Hamilton over Easter.
Mr. John. Floyd returned Tuesday
from. Buffalo and other cities in.Un-
ited States where he spent a few
weeks.
Mr W. D. Clarke and Gale leave
this morning for New York City to
spend a 'week OT ten days with rela-
tives.
THE BICYCLE BY-LAW
-0-
Thc citizens of Exeter are 'bemg
asked
for ane.P ressian of their
wish as to (whether they favor grant -
lag our workmen and business men
'the privilege of using their bicycles
on tie sidew(alks of the back streets
and also Main 'Street north of the
Metropolitan Hotel, many of whom
have Iong distances to go to tad
front their work or place of business.
u many 'cases if .they are comp -lied
to 'walk it will eniflict a serious hard-
ship oat these men, without any cor-
responding' benefit to the citizens in
gerseral•. • '
This is 'being; !done 'through the
medius of a petition which is being
circulated throughout our town. this
week
Feeling that it would be a difficult
task Ito lay .before the council far a
decision without an ;expression of the
citizens, this course has been taken,
believing it to be the proper one.
Ie this wa • the. Council .vi+ll not: be
asked to settle a question .asked by
a few ,but tasked by the ratepayers,
and uv this away itt will make it easier
l'or caul council .to do the will :if the
people, :whom they apresent.
Our worthy Councils of the past
and au: present one together with our
street commissioner, have earrectly
read public opinion end have also care
fully considered all the conditions ef-
fecting this question, and as aresult
have not exercised any drastic meas-
ures to ;enforce the by'. -law in the
past sae lone ;aa the spirit of the by-
law ova:, being observed; namely, av-
oiding
voiding sccedents, which the most rig-
id ,and exacting ,enforcement could
accomplish nothing more.
Should the provisions of the. petit-
ion !meet ••the approval of our worthy
counci' and the !request of ,our rate-
payers be granted, this in no Way
relieves the personal responsibility of
any cyclist for his own acts, end .vrll
be subject to punishment by statutory
law that governs the conduct of ill
on the public 'highway Marc' than that.
there still be 'no leniency Sought for
those who wilfully, or carelessly see, -
late the valuable privilege if granted.
Up to the ;time of writing The pe-
tittor, is meeting the most hearty sup-
port. ,of. our ,eiitizens, anti behalf of our
worknaen and business men who have
nothing but the best interest of our
towlrt kat !heart.
Yours truly,
S. M. Sanders,
Crediton
Card of Thanks -Mrs. Lawson and
family desire to 'thank the neighbors
and friends, 'especially the members
of the I. l0. F. and tlh,e! I4., 0, T. M,,
for their 'kindness during the ,illness
and. !death of !the late' John Lawson,
Garfield Lawson and Mrs. Halls re-
turned to Artland, Sask., on Monday,
after 'attending the funteral ,if the,it'
father,
Edgar Trietz and Chas, Finkbenner
left for the West on Monday, where
they have been hired as farm laborers"
far the summer,
Council meeting was ,held ora, Mon-
day, Path -masters were appointed
far the coming ,season.
Brown -of ,KitcI}enter is here far.
a few days on businEss,
Feist Bras. received their new Ford.
car on Friday, ,and are ,•nary ;irxio:us-
ly footling ahead' for good roads' to
give it la try, -,out
J, 1•I, Holtzman received. ,'a cable-
gram -from his seri-in-law, Rev. Mel-
vil]e • Whiting. of Tokio, Japan, ;tr-'
notuacing the birth of a sari. No Won-
der our genial tailor wears a smile
'these days.
Mr, and Mrs, ;Chits, Zwicker and
Gerald were in Landon hist Thurs -
day
The annual meeting of the, Evan-
gelical ,Clrurcla was held last Wednes-
day evening. Fred (Wuerth tees, re-
elected Trustee and Daniel Oestrei,-
cher Trustee of the Cemetery'13oard.
The !natter of Buying mare land for
the enlargement of the cemetery and
church 'heating was brought up, and.
committees appointed to give the
same attention. The finances of the
church are in a flourishing condition.
Last Wednesday night about ten
o'clock a small tornado struck through
here It ripped off most of the
shingles on Mice. Flinkbelner's barn
on the Sth concession and destroyed
his windmill, and 'travelling east bad-
ly wrenched the large bank barn' of
Larry Heist, just north of the village,
The .wells are badly damaged and the
timber twisted. A few seconds more
would have thrown it flat ore the
ground.
Restders e and Store Burned. --The
residence avid general store ,ontain-
ing the post pffice at Credita.r East,
awned by J. ;S. Metz, were. totally de-
stroyed by' fire last Friday :morning.
The family were almost overcome; with
smoke and managed to save arrly a
fever household things. The store
stock was totally destroyed ' as the
building was .en flames before notic-
ed The cause of tithe fire Is un-
known. Fortunately Mr. Mote .tarries
a fair insurance to reiirmbuirse him for
bis loss. In the meantime the post -
office .business es conducted in a
house across the street. Just ROW
Mr ,Mote's plansare indefinite, but
we trust 'he will see hs way .dear to
rebuild. We extend. to -Mr. and Mrs.
Motss and family our Sympathy.
Now since Dashwood and Zurich are
putting un. ,Hydro, what 55 wrong in
our people getting together and ask-
ing for estimate, of the cost to the
village ? They 'say we are going back.
Let's get out of the and boost •he
town, or+else !we'll be rubbed off the
map.
. Centra.lia
Owing to the serious illness of ears.
John. Cola `
0
vrd in W'niai. a her sa -'a
ai p � n, .1r.
Elijah Colwell and Mrs. ' Frank Cal -
left far that city an Saturday.
Me and .Hers. Finlay entertained
the ,ni,embers ,of !the Young People's
Association •on Friday evening.
Mrs. John Cochrane is quite e1, but
a` present to ;be slightly improved.
air rand Mrs. Daniel Co to . ,n Isle.
last week for Toronto, where, they
gill visit a few days prior to.eavng.
for the; West to make their, future.
home rat Gull Lake, Sask,
Mr dad -'ors, John Kent of McGil-
livray
cGil-
livra are matersgto town tiers week,
occu,iying the house vacated by Ma
I). Cough:in.-M , Flynn is also moss--
int Into itir, Jas. Gadsave's house„
Mrs. Samuel Hicks of Ushorne, who
has been sulierin'g from a severe ra-
ted, of pneumonia, is doete very nice-
ly na.v anal gives pr.am'se o' recovery,
'Word leas been received !leer. ,ot
fiat' .loos >li!iress of Mr, Richard.,
Hi res of the West, a former .velke
known ,resi.clent this place.
BIRTHS
Snell -In Exeter, 'on Mar. 28, ` to Mr_
and Mrs, John Snell, a son.
MTh -hell -1u Hibbert, on March 27, to
Mr. !awl Mrs. 'Thos. Mitchell, a son:.
Whitmore -In' Tucckersmith, on elarclia
26, to ere end Mrs. Saul. Whitmore.:.,
a son
A..k• -r '
. in, cso :a Ira London, , on Mar. -o to
and Mrs. .Owen Atkinson, x:
daughter
MARRIAGES
Wilson -S ms -In .Crediton, an April
3rd C. L. Wilson of Exeter, to -
Miss Lasra Blanche, only daughter
af Mr. and 7vfrs. Jonah Sims, or -
Stephen.
Yearley' -King -At the Methodist par-
sonage Crediton, 'an April 4, ' by
Rev C. W. Baker, Mr, ' George T;
Yearley to Miss Gertrude Muriel'
daughter of Mr. Albert King, of
Stephen.
DEATHS
Stacey -At Cromarty, an March 22I-
1 i os Stacey aged 93 years 5 moa-
t ths, and 7 ,drayst
Parish -In Usborne, on March 31st;,
Richard Parish, ;n ,his 68th year.
Johns --7n Usborne, an March 28, Mary -
Hannah Warren, ;relict of the late'
William Johns, in her 74th year.
Geiger -At Zurich an • Mar 19, %ers-
Abraham .Geiger, aged 82 years, 11
months and 12 days.
Vansiyke-At Woodham, on Mar 26,
Mery: Vanslyjke, relict, of the lata
Stephen W. Haines, in her S9tbi.
year.
Down. -In Exeter., 'an April 2, Mary.
Perkins, relict .of the late Jahns
Down.- aged 79 years, 22. days.
Illustrated 'Entertainment
James St. Meth. Church, Monday Evg. April 9tIal
The following Songs will be sun; .and illustrated with beautifully co -tare&
Lantern slides -
1 "At Eventide'.
2 "Rule. B.rrttannia"
3. "I Love Thee, Oh, Canada. '
4. ",Crossing the ,Bar"
5, , "Lead Kindly Light."
SOLOISTS
Rev. J F. anal Mrs. Knight, Hensel -
Miss
Miss Edna Fallick, Exeter.
2Iiss Vera Muxw'orthy, Exeter
Miss Eloise Baird, Exeter.
The Fascinat:,ng Story of "THE OTHER WISE MAN", as told by.
Henry Van Dyke, will also be reproduced in a most vivid and realistic:
mant'er upon canvas, with a large .;ollection of Lantern Views.
The pastor, Rev. J. W. Baird, will give the descriptive address.
Doors open 7.30; Entertainment at 8.15.
Admission 10c., 15c., 25c.
Entertainment under the auspices of Young Women's Bible Class.
�STEWART'S
PHONE 16. PHONE
16
Stylish Suits and DressyCoate
for Easter
With Easter just two weeks away do not delay in choosing
your suit or coat. We have a splendid range of fine tailored gar-
tnen'ts, We invite you to come in and see' our excellent values.
PENMAN'S LISLE HOSE LADIES' SHOES' POR EASTER
Are hose that we recommend.
Full fashioned. Guaranteed fast
dye, Extra, fine quality, double
toe, heel and sole. Sizes 83¢ to
10 A pair 40c.
PERRIN'S GLOVES
rhe kind that ,gives satisfaction
They fit well and wear well
Price per pair $1,50
We are showing the new all.
vici kid laced shoe, with plain toe
.
and Cuban heel in 6 and 7 inch
tops, Per pair $5.00 and $5.50
SILK CREPE WAISTS
In Maize, Ivory and Rose. Sev-
eral' very dainty styles in sink
crepe, just in for Easter
Selling at $4,25 and $5,00
Men's & Boys' Easter Clothing
In spite of the high cost of materials we are again showing ex-
cellentvalues in Boys' and Men's Clothing, Try us this spring
for your new suit. Excellent values in Men's Suits at $14, $15, $18
NEW HATS FOR MEN NEW FOOT WEAR FOR MEN
In colors of brown, grey, green
• and spruce in the bete flat rim-,
med shapes. The, newest shapes
for this season $Z.50
NEW VIES FOR MEN
Swell New Ties, for Easter. You
will want one when you see them.
eig range of new patterns to
choose prom, 50 'cents to 75 its:
'vial) ()gaily Calf with Naelin Sole
which is waterproof and wears
better than leather,' The correct
shot: for young men.
All sizes -per pair $6,00,
NEW SHIRTS
New Shirts for .'Easter, New
patterns end goad washing mat-
eriels, Get your supply for the,
season.,, $1,25 and ' $L50.
PHONE 16 J. STE.,�ItY Ami
• �'�• PEiONI:. '16
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