HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-9-4, Page 1THIRTY-SIXTH ,'DAR.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY
SEPTEMBE1 4,
1924.
SA.NDL,R,S- • 8d CREECH
'It is wonderful haw nature provides THE
convenient r:
w•
Our Corner four theSpeeds of mamk3md, What, for
elan: A few Habits; goad and bad,
done _up in, 'a' skit,.
Aff4ce .inL1,9Z1.; A spare bedroom,
In 1924e A spare' tare,
The real enjoyment of longi�biked is
that yeti can mostly get. a ., ride,
'Vs queen how much contempt a
heavy drinker can feel for a dope fiend
r Frequently '`heat prostration!" is a
laolite. way of :awing the liquor was
lnskanoe could be more
i
than, ems to ,hook !one's :spectacles
Oti�eC, t
I;Fire losses sin Canada during the
week ;ended August 27 are astianated
ilea the Monetary Times at $700,000,
conipar•ed with 11353,500 the previous
week and with $109,100 the co;rres-
pomading week of last year. .,
The surprise as, not that the biggest
fish get by, but that the biggest liens
get by.
Tlhte reason so few widows blob is
because they ,have no once to tell them
not' to.
How un the, world does a weak the
know when you have on your white
trousers,
A prprominent citizen: said to 'us e
Tuesday morning, -"Talk about the
Higz School, Did' you see the crowd
of people 3m this n1 town! thiosnn>!g before
nine o'clock? Why, the. High School
is the best thing wehaves in 'town,"
To those who thought that the day
of the small farm was coming to '.'an -
oda, it wiltbe a surprise 'bo ltean, that
the census of 1921 showed 62,500 more
farms of '200 acnes and upthan in : 3 t i
-Tile same census showed that the num
ber offarms of 50 acres, and less had
decreased,
The less imporrtaat he ie • the more
arrogantly he can say: "A Tuttle sexy- 1
ice, please."
•i
When some•lose, control of their cars
it is because they can't keep up the
instalments,
, -. Astonishment Is the emotion exper••
deuced by your relatives when, you
make good,•
.
Another 'good endurance test. is to
have your wite',s people drop in .,for
three weeks.
`too f -~Meant patriotism is aamt:-
thing t ^at attacks you after you're too
okl to, fight.
The knock under the hood indicates,
chicon; tlte; :!nock from the back seat
iedicatez bone,
-------
The modern boy has faults, but he
doesn't shoot the glees insulators off
telephone poles.
When he say's there is nothmtg inn
the paper today he rtreans that no- one
has killed anybody. w---
-Ic hasn't finished his course until
elights in, (bragging about what a
whirlwind he was as n youngster.
The only difference between the
stufl Rip Van Winkle drank and- the
modern. booze artists drink, is that
Rip woke. up.
The United States today holds 'prac-
tically onephalf of the world's' mone-
tary gold, Eatery month for sometime•,
back has seen a further accumulation
of the yellow metal until the total
reported on'August lst was over four.
and a half ham: dollars, a goal, of
hearty twenty-seven million over July,
It is becom;iing a burderu to them. Im-
agine the •vaults necessary to keep this
amount
in, It is bearing no ;interest
locked awayin a vault either,
DOESN'T LIKE IT
The Flo
Horticultural,. Society on 'Friday and'.
FLOWER SHOW:
er' Show of the Exeter
Mr. and Mrs, J, 0, Horton and..
Local. News family of . town are spending .a few,
days in Montreal:
Saturday Iasi' itt. the S. ivf, Samrlers;DEATH OF DAVID RICHARDS ' 'VII. and Mrs' Harry Gould and son"
Block was a partic ready tiuocessf ll
in-law add deughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jas,
affair from everyery standpoint. The ea- After a long doral tedious Hitless' Coyle visited with relatives here over,
hili,:! e e larger' and more numerous caused by. gangP e David? , Richards. the holiday.
y s w r f 'oldestresidents,passed
than in 'rainy previous' year white the h
ane a our o es ree fingers
quality could not be surpassed, gong away on Sunday night last at the age of "his •theft• hand when it was caught in
tot show the.:grcat interest taken he ceaseof 80d was ,operated on forrs, Some weeks the tr u- chhine grain operating on, the farm r of a threshing
G George
the people of thus di!s#nrlct i:ri. the F gg
"� bl but this only ff d d t
Clift Hilo, lost parts of
th
1 e u as o y afforded emporary P • al Th sd
appearance o a be end came. The late Mr: Richards beautiful. Large ,nurlbens of people barn Dundee,. Scotland bu WILSON
of flowers., and nakatttg,r the relief` and he gradually sank untbllth+e ern eon Thured :.
f their cin 3es mor
-WALKER_
from town and district salty the des ;was ori, in, t WALKER.
Play and were delighted • with ek 'came to Canada when quite a young A pretty wedding took glace on
to es y, F . r , ,.,. +
to o >ten •her granddaughter
Harvey Mrs.Clarence Routly nese '' h and east t Mas, bSabel Walker, became he riddle
t and later ' to the. 2nd concess+ m
Roulston
Mrs. r ,of Stephen, where he remained un- oU . !Morley Wilson of Dresden. The
RouLctoin, G. S. Howard, Miss Harding, �. h �• when he
ceremony was by Rev. Don -
Specially finc,exl !bits were noted by -Man, firat,s!ett1ung lie the Thames Rd. W da -Se t. 3rd at the home of
, tl £ 11owaig,-W. H, Deariirng J. s, �,:Usbarne, Some years later he moved
Meg: Walker, wh
• to a farm a little sonyt o t
Ade r M D Mack, c D town a 'el:( .
Don -
t. R Carling, D. Rawcluffie, Williiam ; 11 about teig t years aro, ecce pastor of performeds Street Methodist
Ward, Dr Hyndmarn, lards. Joseph ,retired from the fart. and moved to Church. The bridal couple left for
Bailey, Mrs, A, McPherson,
:,,/re. Trios 'Exeter. He was twice married, 1i`s Meir honeymoon, by motor, after which
first wife being Jessie Alexander, and
D Mr. at. yof Seaforth was the the second Annie. Jane Hodg'ert, by they well: make their Home rm Dresden
judge and he roust have, had a difficult vhara he is survived, together with Congratulations ami"best wishes to the
ie the
i.t3aiie, ,indeed,' making hes cleci,siouns, but two daughters and one son y
being o expert his Judgments �hvere don, ales. Domimeck of New York NEW WORDING SUGGESTED.
undoubtedly fair to all,
first wife -Mrs. Frank Gleed of Lon,-
young couple.
Following are the prince wirlmers
an :and rola. of Stephen;and l b i Sithe A gentleman, who is a traveller for
b,est arranged and kept residential 'fo rseveral clays the past two or three
M David Mack Other Coven Presbyterian Church, a mono weeks, and said when, the notioaed our
second w}fe one son., e� ue o' g
the various classes,-,ota leac.;ng Toranta firm, was in town
hen. He was a faithful member
grounds, Mrs. i .
e T' u1 G.S,How-industrious habits aril a klind n,et.;lh
entriec were Dr, moo, st n, bon and friend. The funeral took pare welcome. sagas erected by the Mort:"
and ArbonaisG'WF H.H°Dearing, mise Ada to the Exeter cemetery on Wednesday,
cultural Society at he north and
SCHOOLS RE -OPEN. gested that the wording should lie.
south end of the taw;ni that rte. .las
Arndrew, Mrs. Clarence Routly, Kirk more than pleased with them, but ,ug -
tom
Asters, display -David Rowch,ffe Exeter High and Public Schoos re- --EXETER-
(Dr. (- F, Roulston. opened for the Fall term on: "Tuesrlaf. COUNTY OF HURON
• Asters, white -David Ro�wcJuf£c, Wm Tlie staff of :teachers of the H S '
" i "THE GARDEN .CITV"
'
"For a real heart -breaking nu°,sad '.� Ales Clarence Routly. 11' ere -wiled; priz....i.p1 :r('? :pe:'•t': et OF
"THE: WORLD." :a
n c s 1 1 drat tie h1 t t. let
- '8'"k't'. °_).•+•S,, 1 •n se .n''o, n1a ti through all the lcadin''y States n). ilia' .
I Ward ; Asters, 6, colore, D. Ro
wcli.tfe' cod»gist; of Edmund J. Wethey,
here is nothing to outdo; the ne'v Lathleas,-Dr. llyndman, Mrs. Tos. in m t l cntati ,s ; Healey Bow. , s, 1z A.,
piece, ley tris erlr!+l e}'. ;} iz man nl, ga : c n;,,.
:the -cent 4 6V 1 of Bail d I t 1 a H a 3
horror has been Infli^ted on 'en ghee , ` Dianthus, to inks, -J. S, Manny, cy, r
Let Us ]Hip You
cent public rrubte has not been y end d. .As \IcPdierson, , rl itics +aril rills:.:al .curio. , ( Union, Central and South Arterial .ri i • .'a
a promoter of ratan:>t • end ,at1r, r Glad;oto•-Cal,ectmon, J. 5. .fa
F }
rS W. iii"ebb, ALA., late se:;Y :rot -.,n,1 .n: },en .+.'ever;• lar,> city in the' .1
non-Christian virtue., et has no equal Mrs. Clarence- E utihe.1;a.. Peek ,iter .t •l: . is", ,; i? t:' h nmrtn;.;r t'
e: Oran r : l 1 L Jae, You innocently piss it for a quart-- tte i. ani; white d): t}; ,,L ll `sr ee.a rill.`' 1. •
1,1.•.ii t:... el.i+ ,.h., - . • r • ilen1 n 1.1. tit r
h Lro' i
and the recipient I�rwnc1s you 1�1}:' 't once Routly, J. Harvey, .fir. 1`i ad- t , ;l., e oel:dist is part seeeet 'dl li,.1 L Lou,.. 3i'1 k1:o.i, 1 «11 t11 fie `•1
"beat" You receive . it a5 ., Clti..i't.:" miry pink ,or red, J. S. I?:1_tC}' �1. �.I.'O. f:aLt'.'1h at it. �sYl L:t:xi •,1tre ie... h rit'ra 1'r! i„w„-;,. e ulitne,, l.l.'. .0 .:1':i
and iota two filled with c15s;est at Sotttlueott, Miss nettle ., t..et; ane .s !. I"y �' it tole, 13.:1., ;r era.".' in
sn.allness of the individual who palm:A spike, J. S. Harvey, 111.1. Routly. tYY , r." _ -~~~-
d . eu[a:a, 11h1 ,.ca.11t:r �)�' r .,..-_.
"a, - •
o-,.. .to: al't a Osten. ei
jt on you. The collection plates :u'e! �Zarigolds,-African, Miss Ada
rin m:in.:+incl lsli;l:lt; \li Mary C. Earl:,
filled with the obnoxious coin tvth ch drew. disc Harding, W. I 1)e nr'n
•
the fai.thttd pass to the Lord's Man trench, Hies 121 ding, ''I.r>a1 Asia. : 1 t .at l:tr,ia::..•..;, lh > ;s '1 e:el'.:;�nt
uzy, as quarters. The thing has no vire dr w, Airs, 'McPherson.•stat t. Mx Webb and .iii a, ty.ue are
twos and no friends." -The- Beaverton erta. T :tns,es-J S, Narver, \tic, 17. =tla k ,, .- The til 't• School
Andrew W. il. l)Car 1: env.. members. Expl'�eSs. The _Advocate agre,e., with ! PetlLnta�-1'I]:SS , ` .,..la',r.)ii �(}( pU.p l" IlA:i aa:,l,;,n in
but frig. R 1 1Ca Ca h t.'; o,n ,�LLCs` ay morning
b,e„ to differ ' with our confrere ;;1: Phlox -Dr .Kou1�5,tone I) 'iv. i:if{e t
106. Il.: eontinusd excellent :.cord
some of these objections,
the last clause when it applies totour • 'nose \Irs, D. Mack, '4Vm Ward. �t t'1 ••o l is cul,iti, an caroused
{ •1 ' •lr,o' stat! *� '
Sweet , -. \7, Sou' 1Ca , ,, •, _ ..d ..i '.
rvIrs Thos. DiSLraey; Banquet, lel p eat
•Y.incipal. In the p elle osard, toe,
selves. The greatest trouble we e have ' snap Dragon -Miss Ilardin,, etre. C. alt t ndaalce yea. Lg year.
with those "abominable' fives is t hat B. Smell The Public Sc t he same"
we cannot earner ,enough of them, , w.t.et Peas Display, J. 1 1_ a• t yt.ar,
with \Ir llo yu t. ,.
OIL IN HURON COUNTY. - Hyndman, Mrs. C. Routly. , .,.c attendance is large,
l Verbena -W. H. Dearing, .,I. R. Exeter and district res dents are
Goderich S' nal: -"It rias' beer. hedrl innliri 1 the schools and we
the. salt stratum in this districtt. �'T`o S. Howard, I. R. Carling; Giant, G . Si.t.4„, succesa of the schools may l e
Back to the studies for the kiddies the south there is a well develogierl 1-lowaid, lLuss Ada Andrew; Dahlia ,,ta!uec! and, even :increased.
. an Tuesday. Parents see that they oat district and haw, it Is rerYnrted
sig that there must be oil de Co I.tlY proud of
deposits below -D,splay, C. F. Hooper, G tit„o, i'or e>>sut:need !ilio -et. abort that
that flowered, etas Harding, I. R. Carling;' ---
attend regularly and punctually every oil has beers fount on the Bruce pen-etumedor crested, N ss Ada Andrew, r;
day, and give the Board and the staff insula, to the north of us. Why not G. S. Howard. Mr. e Wilfrid Stetwart s in Torwlto
a,, teachers a chance to <ticcomplish !;,n• Huron county directly between Basket of Cut Flowers -J. S. Harvel•
'this week,
good work. t + f these two paints ? It was while look- w, H. 'a oeear3altg. , ! Mrs. Pilar of Ingersoll is via:tang
ing for oil that salt was discovered ; Fable Bouquet -Mrs, Clarence Rout- ' her son, lir. C. C. Pilon
In many sections lin Canada married i d.,ere i5>; 1846 by the late Samuel Platt. ' tip, �, F. Idoopter.
NoveltZ Dr. Hyndman, 1. R. Carl-
ing.
Begonia -Tuberous, 'W.. H. Dearing
ng
AT: G. leladd; any other kind,. Miss Ada
Andrew, John Hunter. -
Fern -Mrs. C. Snell, Dr. Roulston
Foliage Plant -Jolla Hunter, Mrs. T
Dinney
Hanging. Basket -Mrs. T.- Denney
Mrs. McPherson,.
women are being barred from the
teaching staffs of the public schools.
It is not considered fair that girls who
have given. their time to training
should be kept out of positions by
women who have, husbands to support
them Many complaints have been
made as to the number of - married
women who were, ;displacing the new
graduates.
The salt was ,so valuable a, find that
the search for oil was abandoned,"
The Goderich Signal's contention
may be right a!n the matter of oil aa
in Httro5,, 'County. It. will be remem-
'leered by the older residents of Exeter
that an attempt was made away back
in, the sixties to discover oil ,in this
locality. An ordinary well had been
dttg on the premises now owned and
seata meeting to discuss the eafety occu.pted by Mr. Retch. Gilley and
of pedestrians, one witness remark'd; while. putting down this well very
"In the old with.
da y si if a!nyb!ady missed a strong •zn ons of, :oil and gas were
then met' A. few of the more en,
stage coach he was contented to wait terprising of 'our citizens took the
two or three days for • the next. matter uP of sinking a test well. Con -
Now he lets out a squawk:if he nlis-
se.s one sectio.. of a revolving door." siderable money was subscribed, a
It's th-e truth We are in. such a hut -
was
outfit proctored and the well
ry half'the time we don't know where was started. Several hundred feet
we are going. We would rather stub were drilled id good progress was
our toes than take the time. necessary being made. The capital, however, Feld'
to pick up our fleet, We <lodge roost,and a sternoid'attempt was made
through traffic in the middle of- to raise money to further ,prosecute
block rather than, spend thirty s•ecands the work, but awing to the scarcity
in reaching a crossing. Men go from of money -in, those days the pabandoie ,cheers
Chicago to Francisca and write back hwe; e compelled abandonthe ,chs me
boasting that they made the trap 1.n, and their golden, dreams were put to
three hours less than last time. We an, tend. theirAlit:that was left to mark the
jump oil. and off fast moving trains. spot of fruitless labors was an
We eat fast talk, fast,rider fast -- and tion pipe sticking out of the :„round
die fast. 'What's the. ,huurry? There a few feet, which stands to; day . a.,
are still twenty-four. hours .in a day, the drillers left :itt, heo however,
even with daylight saving, .A. Straight does not go to say that there is no
,pline is the shortest distance betire-en oil to be found n somewhere lie
toints;, but why confuse life w.i+th neat h the earth's' surface in this die -
geometry? Wait a minute! -Exchange tries• and there let no. reason why an-
other attempt should not l made to
disr•ovter the (once: thought treasure,.
•
I'ffl Ti PLCY
REPAIRS
•
•
We are now prepared to do 1,x11 kinds
of repair work on.. betoken fra,mes!,
wberas befome we had to send them to
London or •eslewhere. -' '
Heavy Shell Frames to Your
Own Lenses :'hire You Wait
$3.00
Broken Shell Rims Replaced
While. You Wait
Spectacles, Large Lenses
$1.00 up..
DR. JOHN ;WARD ,_
CHIROPRACTOR and OPTICIAN.
Phone 70 Main St., Exeter
BIRTHS
McDougall -In Hibbert, on -Aug. 31st
t•a Mr, and ;Mrs. Allem! McDougall, a
daughter.
Johns -1n Usborne, om, Auguat 36, to
Mr:-- and Mrs. Clarence Johns, 'a son.
Brock -Ir 'Usborne,- on August 20,, to
Mr .and llV1is. Sherwood B -rock, a son„
Hill-Icing-A'.t the ylethodist. parson-
age, Crediton, on, Sept..lst, Lawrence
Bill! to Miss Lela Kang.
Hodgins--Bawden-At. Holy Trit&ty
Church, Cicada, otlr Sept. 1st Miss
Maude Bawclere daughter sof Mr. Geo
Bawclen, to Harold •Hodgins', all of
Lucan.
Wilson--Warier-In Exeter, on Sept.
3rd Morley Wilson of Dresden;; to
Mass Mabel Walker of Exeter.
DEATHS
Wenzel -In.. Crediton., ton Aug. 27th
William Henry Wenzel, aged 66 year's
10 months, and 29 clay.;.
Richards -In. Exeter, on August 31st.
1)avid Richards, aged' 80 years,
Thonatason=ln Fullerton, one! August 26
Mary Roxburgh, relict of the late
John Thompson, 411 her 74th year,
MARRIAGES
MIGRATORY BIRDS.
he open season, is as rollaway',both
dates inclusive, *in Ontario,=
Ducks, geese, Brant or rails, Sept.
1st to Dec. 15th.
Wilson or Jack -snipe, Black -bellied
ami Golden Plovers and the Greater
and Lesser Yellow -legs, Sept. lst to
Dec. 15th.
Woodcock, Sept. 15th, to. Nov. 30th.
There is a clasedc season in Ontario
on swans, wood duck, eider duck, cur-
lew, cranes, wiliet, godwits, upland;
plover, avocets, dowitchers, knots,
oysster-catcher's, phalaropes, stilts,
surf -birds, turns tones ,. and all the shore
birds not.p:otvided with an open season
in, above schedule. -
- There is a closed season through-
out the year on nearly all non-gamea
and insectivorous and - perching birds.
Na, ;Person shall kill, capture, injure,
take or rirnolest migratory game birds
during the closed seasons, Sale of
these birds ii forbidden,.
The :penalty,'ia trent to three hundred
dollars or ianprisemmextt for a team
not to exceed six months, or both
fine and danprisonment,
These regulations ,arc made in an
agreement between Canada and Unit-
ed Statess,
LUCAN MAN DROWNED.
Windsor, Aug. 27. -Earl' McCauley
aged 26, a'•me-n ber of the crew of ti -
termer. I-Iuronic, was drowned while
swimming in the --Detroit R',iver,, off
Wall,ervlle, at 8 o'clock to -.Sight
The body was !recovered an hour after
by the ,Detroit harbor master's crew
who was asked to aid in, the .eaach.
McCauley's• borne was at Lucan:
FLAX MILL- BURNED.
cea£orth, August' 28 -Erre was d'us-
covered in 'the :all of the Canada
Flax 'Company about four o'clock can
Wednesday afternoon, and. almost be -
foie an .darn could be tarred inn the
whole ._interior hva% a mass of flames
Owing to -the 'start the fire had got
t.
y, r , a na,b �c material to
and the h e } n.[1 t
feed t, practa,calllythe whole 'uteri -re
and the door Were dc,stroycd.• F.eue
years.ago -the same., mull was destroyed
by :fire, but was shortly after rel o',',
Miss Ada Willie returned to her
school duties at Anlerstburg on
5onday
\2r. and Mrs. John Harrison of Se-
bewaing, Mich., and Mrs. Wing are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Hardy.
Mrs J. W. ,Duncan, who spent two
weeks with .Mrs. E. Rowclifte, has
returned to her home in London.
Mrs Brown and daughter of Lon-
don. spent the week -end with th•e
form•er's slater, Mrs. Geo. Snell, _
Mr. Newman Hardy and friend, Mr,
Waiams -of Detroit visited at the
former's home here aver the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Beer and Mr.
James Hera and daughter, Miss Olive
vieimted in Norwich over the holiday.
Messrs. Wm. Snell and Lloyd Schro-
eder were shooting for several days
during the week in the Vicinity of
Wiarton.
Mrs (Dr.)' Lerman and little son re-
turned to their home in Hamaton on
Monday, the doctor having motored
Mere for them. -
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. L loyal who have
been visiting with the latter's parents,
Mr. and ,Hers. L. Day, returned to their
home in Toronto this week.
Mr - Thos. Ballantyne of Brookdale.
Man,, I. former well-known cattle buy-
er of, this district, is tisisiting among old
friends in and around Exeter.
i1Lrs. W. D. Y,eo, after a visit
with her .sister, Mrs.. (Rev.) Down, who
has been seriously ill for som.e
returned home Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Baker and bro-
ther-in-law • and wife, visited with the
former's sister, Mrs. Thos. Flynn,, and
other relatives here- during tie": week.
1Zr .and Mrss. Harold Grant and
son Don returned to their homes in
Detroit on -Sunday .last, after spencline
a week with Mr. and Mrs. lel, E.
Gardin+err.
Mr. Mervin! Canard!, who has Dean en-
gaged is a drug store in St'. c Thomas,
is 5n!eivdiing a few days, at hes home
here • prior to leaving for Toronto to
start on his drug course at pharmacy.
Mr Thos. Carling of London, is vie-
iting here with his parents, _Mr. and
Mrs, W. -J. Carling, while his . two songs.
Jack and Harrold, who havebeen vis-
iting here, returned Moine to London
:Monday
Some ,of the Exeter, teachers who
have gone to take then -schools are -
Miss Ir,no .Sweet to PutriaraOhl.•ias Dor-
othy Balnwill to near Dashwood, Miss
Edna Pfaff to Shinka, Muss Lillian Wal
ker toBurlington., Mies Verna. l
c
er
to New 'Toroalt!ci; Miss Marguerite
t(u,ntz to. Clancleboye, Miss Dorothy
Kuntz tot E!sse:t; Miss Vera Jones to
Delhi Mss Anvr Tohns to Bartonville.
and ,equipped with new and modern `Miss Gladys' Harvey to \iarmiton, Indmacesne •y ath,ees i ,eared home,.
To See Better
In order to do so we have a Test
Rooln Equipment with the most mod-
ern, Optical Instruments, and tlhe know-
ledge of how to use them, backed up
with 28 years experience at Sight Test-
ing and Spectacle Fitting.
We can help you. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
S. FITTON
REGI1ThR7D OPTOMETRIST
Ontario carries off the palm, as the
very finest territory in No:th and
Snu.th America, and Exeter is the Hub
of the very best pod"tan rof 'thi , splen-
did district. Therefare he believes
that .mut 1?r'eise as ha sugg sts far
"t. •.Lora." ,elven is her jwit thio. He
„.1;,.:1 also the. it would giveher
tilt rn lend of advartie n,: that she
••
=1_.. r h "The tourists fro.. '(r and
f t. u1 ? be impressed crit the
t..,tit. .Y: the ,ign and well +:rry
o ,v tk thea!, ..nd Inn' would
t L'e'i 4•, a1'.ecaons o f jt,.�•r
a here.
a. 4
a 5 and6
"South of Suva94
MARY MILES MINTER in a tale of love and wicrd adventure in the
Snutth Sea Islands.
One of the moot authentic and realistic. South Sea Stories ever shown.
Our usual good two -reel comedy.. ---
DANCING AT DOME RINK
Fair Day, Wednesday, Sept. 17th
DANCLNG FRO,1G 8 TO 12 P. N.
GOOD ORCHESTRA TN ATTENDANCE.
HAVE YOU SEEN
The' New Fall and Winter
COATS ?
Why .not tree the New Coats early • this year? Our large
display of Ladies' and Misses' Coats for Fall and Winter is re -
receiving three approval of many early buyers: Prices;.are lower
and the styles grad materials are unusually attractive.
New Dress Materials
We specialiee in mate ,, . for dresses and suits In exclus'i've.
lengths, and also by the w;.Fard. Why not make yam- owndresses
this fall from some of the new materials we are showing? We
carry standard patterns right :n stock and the "Belrobe" sys-
tem enclosed: with, every pattern makes it an easy and .enjoyable
task.
House Dresses 98c
eme
A few chambray house dresses
left to clear at 98c.
Stocking Bargains
Silk Lisle Stockings 490.
Cotton Stockings, all sues 98c.
Men's Work Shirts 98c.
Our - customers appreciate this
special value. '
Men's Work Boots $3.90
You can save $1.00 on, these
work boots,,
Some Special Values
LARGE GLASS FLOWLR VASES 35c. hACH,
Odd Cups 10c. each.
4 tins Banquet Sardines 25e,
Large tin Pink Salmon 15c.
Large ri!n Red Salmon 25c.
Royal Yeast Cakes 5c.
Carnation. Ali!lk 6c. and 12j,c.
Jelly Glasses' 5c. each
15 bars any laundry soap 98c.
2 lbs seedless raisins 25c.
New large lemons- 30c. doz.
_Sweet Oranges 39c,
3) boxes matches for 25.c.
J. A G
T