HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-08-01, Page 4PAGE Tr0
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Snowdon Bros., Publishers.
WALTON=
bell of London hela. a picnic onthe
•
lawn of Mr. Joseph
attd. 'fr'iendst long
with a fewaetghbors
had a very enjoyable time.,
Mr, and, Mrs. jos. I}a'vtdson and
Mt's.MJos. e of
Loudon`
Watcta1\d Mvisited
friends in Bay City and West Branch,
Mich„ over the
w
e
eed.
•McNaught ayDrowned, — Th
e
whole district extends deep sympathy
to Mr. Henry G. Payne and family of
McNaught station In the sad drown-
ing fatality at Bayfield^ ea Sunday
which claimed the young life of liorLos- ace 'Payne, a son of Mr. Payne•,
tag his b'alanee when struck by a
wave, quite a dis aece felt north
th o of
the
piet•s, the ,young
rd
into deep water. He was last seen by
the other three tnenibers of theerparty
as hisfeet disappeared un
he
w d
•ere
at
waves until his body was recovered
hours tater. The accident haps
about 3 o'clock and despite everyuat
il
aat-
tempt
a of foetid b
was his body
after 7 o'clock Sunday evening, When
removed from the water it was discov-
ered that no water had entered hihe had
lungs, showingrather
shad. Coroner,
died instantly as called
dayer Aogodttccrop 15 reported,er o' the
warm
The weather has been very
, but the showers on Sunday cooled the
air,
• Rev. Mr, Bateman occupied the pule
pit in St, George's Church last Sun-
day. The new rector is expected the
;first Sunday in August,
J. A. Watt was in Toronto over the
week end on business.
Mr, and Mrs• P, B. Gardiner visit-
ed with friends in Clutton on Sunday.
Mrs. J. Buchanan and Mary are
spending a couple of weeks' holidays
in Rochester,
Mts. R. Ma'Lead, whose home has
been in Vancouver the past five years,
is visiting -with otd friends in and
around Walton, She likes the look of
Ontario the 'best yet.
H, Kirkby is moving into J. Mc-
Donald's house this week,
Mr, in Kitchener ton rMou day fort an tort -,Dr, Shaw of Clinton tvho w
era -
tion The
canis, He is getting on oasf well as Payne
inquest
Str ckeryof near
can be o under His brother er opera- Clif- te onkton and chum, David Heintz
ford also underwent the sarialso of 1BeNaught and Miss Daisy
tion• has moved his Strieker of Mon'ldton drove In Payne's
Mr. Old •Clark l where ear to Bayfield to spend the day on
household effects to Listowel
reside with kis son Lake Huron. His first visit in
Bay -
George.
intends tofield and the first time ever
Horace was un -
blacksmith
ithing of Anel has rentedmove
the o aver tomede t deep,
dang-
Wa!tsntith shop and will move i- accustomed the
torm • lake. Six or seven
Walton thisoweek 's shop.ohis bore- ere t tdivers tried far an hour to
hers in atul Clark's r p The
Congratulations are being »extended find his body ermen�draggedcthe The
to Mary Humphries and May Short_ Bash ertd distancearm out dragged
ceasing
reed on passing their introductory p a
the home of Mrs. until seven o'clock when a rota along
t
ono ie, Se cora at oCongratulations are h ' fi t trip
Rennie, Seaforth. Congratu l body • was f famed tai
also .etttended to Miss Marie Ryan,
the efficient teacher.
\Bis. Ie. McLeod of British Colum-
bia is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tnseph
Love. It is five years since Mrs. Mc-
Leod moved front the village and
many friends are all glad to see her.
Mrs, Scott and niece, Miss Ruth,
laaheeler, of Spokane, Wash., are vis-
iting Mr, and Mrs. John Balfour,, int
Mrs. Fawcett of London is visiting
here this week. `
Mrs. Robert Reid spent last week
with her sister, Miss Letitia Camp-
bell. Vin ham has
Miss N. Homwth of \ g
been engaged to reach at SS. No. 9,
Mc&illop, •
Mr, W. Dundas has purchased a
Ford coupe.
Miss Viola Carter, accompanied by
Mr. Bob Campbell of Brussels, mo-
tored to London on Saturday and vis-
ited her sister, Miss Alethea Carter
and her cousin, Miss \Tera Altree,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. H.ambly and
and
v of Sltaifa a
'-e Vera Hamb2-
lit,. e
Miss Ida Cooper of Toronto visited
Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Campbell on Sun-
day,
Mr. and Mrs, Judkins, Mr, and 'Mrs• turniii to London. Far near.
Lott of London and Mrs. Jas, Camp- g
was used. On their rs thin been quite sick, is intptrovutg•
the There the o }ad Dr. and Mrs. McClelland wird fam-
o{ where the unfortunate 1 v 'been spending a part of
tau feet � ilv who have p
hours
Nia.$.seyntlarris
QUEBEC SULKY PLOW
Ibis is the =oat popular sulky
plow on the market. It is eas.
ily handled -ea boy can, operate
it., Users declare it does as
good work as a walking plow.
See us fpr full particulars.
We also have WEED COP,;'
the famous non-poisonous weed
killer,
Gallop &.Mc7-.pine .:
Agents for Massey -Harris Implements and Repairs
Beatty Bros. Farm Equipment: Metallic Roofing
Frost Fence Gas & Oil OPEN EVENINGS
years they have lived in Grey Tp at
\2oNaught station on the C.-P.R. 4
miles east of Walton, Horace was
employed on the local C.P.R. gang.
He was a strong, bright young 'man
full of life and vim and his loss will
be deeply felt, Besides his father
and step -mother one brother John,
survives, Many titres since Sunday
Mr. Payne has remarked his ,gree ap
prediction and admiration of the sym-
pathetic spirit shown by citizens of
Bayfield- and others in laying at their
disposal every assistance they could
offer to rescue the body of his son.
BLYTH.
Friends will be pleased to know
;hat 14rs, Henry Rtdhmond, who, has
disappeared from sig
earlier. The remains were taken to
Minton Sunday night and on as rela-
nday
tive,
brought to the home of
tire, Mr, Joseph Reihl at McNaught,
.her, and Mrs. Payne and bit. and
Mrs. Reihl had returned but a fete
minutes on Sunday front attending
the Enteral of a young son of bi1,.
Reihl's brother in Ellice township
when word of the tragedy was phoned
to ;lir. Reihl's house and were all in
Bayfield when the body was taken
from the water. The funeral accomp-
anied by a large number of friends, a
kit the residence of bit. Jos. Rei
1.30 p.m, Tuesday to Mancrief Church
where services were conducted by
Rev. W. J. Maines of Walton. Inter-
ment was made in McNaught ceme-
The pallbearers were
Jim McTaggart, Orval Harrisoeery,- LUgau,
n, Hol-
land Matthews, Clifford and Lawrence ! Mary Ole and was born near Hes-
Machan and Bob Bell. The young t April 18th, 1858. WithaHes-
man would have ng Sundaed hisHe parents, in early childhood she nov-
a this caning Sunday. He wasparents, farm" in E. Wawa-
af
Fairbanl,
After
the
d
ea
ih
ed
to
Af et -
B
Ont.near onn
nd� Huron, ro
London, u
atH
rnt• o
f
o� n
b
of his pother the faintly , thele to gosh, can 3
\\ringham for a few years, then re- ten e hoot and ave. She tt at the age the home
5age of 17 year's
their holiday with ails, John
have started on their `home'war'd jour-
ney.
Mrs. Vriltsie of Clinton Spent - few
days with Mrs. X. Brigham last week,
The following pupils of Miss Pearl
Gidley were successful in their piano
examinations in London ('Eng.) Col-
lege: Advanced intermediate, 'Sarah
Howitt, honors. Intermediate, Kath-
leen Logan (pass). Elementary, Vera
McDonald, pass.
The following
from the Waterloo
Chronicle refers to the death of a for-
mer resident of Heron County: At
"Bonnie Brigen" on Monday
morn-
ing, July 22, Annie Bone, beloved
wife of Mr, Elliott Richmond,, passed
peacefully away from heart failure
brought on by bronchial affliction.
Mrs. Richmond was the only daugh-
fthe late ivir. John Bone and
week with her eansfns, Mtssas Ileea't w
incl Helen Riley of Jamestown.
•Mr. Nelson, Nichols to and fatuityvisited. at Mrs, Joseph Nicholsoit's
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and firs. George Nriehotson of
MttI<illop, spent Thursday afternoon
with Mr, and Mrs, Nelson NIcholsott,
Rev. Mr, Brown o£ Goderich took
Belg aiecAuglie t3 ehiurehesume Sand
n -
day. •
Rev, and Mrs. Shore returned Wed-
nesdey after their, three weeks motor:
trip to Montreal and Ottawa,
Miss Janet Lamont who has heett
very ill following a slight stroke, le
improving. •
Her brother, Mr. Alaoet, of
ex, em
Seaforth, event a' few days with her.
Mr. and Mrs, ,R, M. Mc'Icay accomp-
anied
cried by Mr• T. W. Riddell a Miss
and
McGill of Auburn arrived horn Mon
day evening after a week's motor trip
to Ottawa and North Bay,
Mrs. Wilt Johnston and Miss Stella
Johnston of Lyleton, Sask., are visa
sting., elle former's father, Mr,. Stein-
hoff and sisters.
Rev, and Mrs. Eric Anderson re-
turn this week from their holidaye.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burling and chil-
dren and Mr, and Mrs. Mithuiser, af,
St. Catharines, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Burling Past week.
Evalenoa and Metba Burling are
visiting their cousin Bertha Carrier in
Chatham,
Miss Violet Bell of London is vis-
iting her pother, Mrs. A. Bet,
Mrs, Craig and faintly spentt a few
days this week with her brother, Mr.
Wm, McCutcheon near Brussels,
Miss Hazel Putts of Landolt is
vis-
iting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J
Petts.
Mr. Henry Kerrie attd two daugh-
ters of Toronto are visiting his aunt,
Mrs, C. Burling,
taught school in a nearby section for
one year, 'Up to the time of her mar-
riage iii 1892 she took a very active
part in the social and church affairs
of the home community and since
then has lived in Newlboro, Leeds
County, London and for the past thir-
ty years in St. Jecabs, She is survived
by leer husband and one son Grant, of
Toronto. Her three brothers James
\\T, on the old homestead, William of
Tillsonburg, and John R., managing
editor of the Taranto Star'for 1
years have predeceased her within the
past few years, The funeral service,
conducted by Rev. W G, Richardson,
of Knox church, Waterloo, and Rev.
S. R, Knechtel, of Calvary chth rch,
was held on Wednesday, July
2 o'clock at her late residence and
interment made in Calvary cemetery.
Dr. McClelland, wife andfamily
and Mrs. McClelland's- father, Mr. J.
W. Yeo, of Winnipeg, who have been
visiting Me. Yeo's sister, Mrs, John
Yeo and other relatives in Ontario,
left for home .Monday,
Miss Margaret Fear of Clinton is
visiting ,her cousins, Misses Mary and
-Mabel Fear.
Mrs, Richardson, Mrs. George Pep-
per, Mr. D. Spence and Master M
Gor-
don Rushbrook, of Toronto, and r,
Roger Pepper of Clinton, were guests
of their cousin, Mr, John Yeo, on
Thursday. Fear and
Mrs, Fear, 'Miss. Mary
Misses Helen and Marian Jackson of
Mimico visited the former's son, Mr.
Les. Fear, last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Yeo of Wallace -
burg are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs, John Yeo. r oeJohnston
Mr, and Mrs. Cla en J
and Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Grasby visited
Jno, and Mrs. Riley of Jamestown on
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nicholson spent
Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs.
James Williamson of Brussels.
Mies Iona Johnston is spending a
4 tette erre e
WORK SHIRTS
Men's Durable Shirts or yarn-dyed
cotton drill in Khaki, Chambray and
Indigo Blue, Extra large rnanty style
and extra well made. These shirts are
sold elsewhere at $1,25. All sizes.
SALE PRICE
,WORK PANTS
These Pante will stand up under
the hardest usage. Well etitched
tlirougltout. You will find them extra
value. Sold elsewhere at -$2,25. $189
SALE PRICE
FANCY DRESS SHIRTS
A manufacturer's clearing, sale of
Shsplen-
didrts. Every shirt quality—setting atoa pu rice cey sfarr be-
low their true value. Every shirt
guaranteed. All sizes. $1.59
:SALE- PRICE
MEN'S ATHLETIC
COMBINATIONS
For -warns weather comfort—made
in the Athletic Style, buttoned front,
elastic band in back, that is popular
with a great' number of mets. Cut
from a fine white cotton naincheck.
Reg. $1.00.
SALE PRICE 89c
MEN'S FANCY HOSE—
Rayon and Mercerized Silk of ser-
viceable weight. Many fancy pat-
terne. 49c
SALE PRI'CF.
MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS—
Men's Broadcloth Shirts—some ave
have separate collars and some
collar attached. Values to $3.00• $1
S�Atiif PRICE.
MEN'S FANCY HOSE—
Popular fancy knit Men's Sox, in
many patterns. This is a manufactur-
er ut clearance. Values to 85e, 59c
SAl..t; 7?�RTCE
MION'S FINE SHIRTS—
This lot consists all of out• better
Shirts that sold regularly at $3.50 up.
All sires;
h Ai l' F'RUC,II
MEN'S FANCY HOSE--
1?opttlar fancy 'knit stytish Men's
Sox. .Knitted. front (Inc weal with
fancy checked patterns of luatr,itts
fibre silk.
,STALE PRICE • •
Taste the Joy of Life in Muskoka.
You enjoy every motnent of a Mus-
lcoka holiday, be it weekend .or month,
Such as enticing array; of pleasures con
that
weeks,
that bring the joy of• living to all— for e SamraMcCurdy has purchased a
golf on six fine courses, tennis every- Tseparator ra
where, lawn -bowling, hikes through fhre'shinRgdbr't separator.
of Stratford
avenues of fragrant pines canoe or ( bit•
the clustered is-attd mt. and Mrs. Austin 'HngggaarrtS
steameo trips among
lands of this Lakeland paradise, sail- A Toronto rent onSunday t
`fn motor -'boating an'd bathing, then Alex, McLia
g Mr. Glen McDonald of Toronto is
O( E -ON FLOUR MILLS CO
LIMITED
SEAI URTR, ONTARIO
Wheat=heat-Wheat
We are paying Si.32 per bas. for Wheat
Standard, Delivered at the Mill
and can handle, your grain in accord-
anceWe are agents for the with yogi contract.
TRUCKING.
truck your wheat on a mileage basis, We can
We Can arrange to supply bags for this
For further particulars
PHONE 51
CROMARTY.
Robert Bruce of Ona-
ay, and 'Mrs, red with lair. and
One-
way, Michigan, visit
Mrs; David Tsretce last week,
'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen and fa-
mily
niily spent'the weekend With Mr.'
len's brother at Brantford,
Miss Laura Sararas of Toroot•t°ars.
holidaying at the home of herpar-
ents.
Rev. Mr, Elder left this week of
his vacation, His work here wilt be
taken by Rev, Mr, Kitskwaodust Mit-
tt-
cltell. and _ Services Sunday August
will
.t 2,30 pant, Mr.
1HSntts in Lanark County
dancingein thecool of the evening un- spending his holidays at the home• of
iter ideal conditions. Annie Speare
" t Canadian National Rail-. Mrs. `nn of Sarnia visit
By uou g your chosen spot in Mr. John McCurdy
ways you roach as ed friends in Cromarty lastSunday.
this reafot of ploasure, whether cosy Mr. aid Mrs,' Andrew MeLellen and
cottage or comfortable hotel by any
rances; Iviuskoka "family visited with Mr. and Mrs, Dun -
nd rates
DEVELOP HOME TR'AD'E.
Speaking at Revelstoke, B.C., on
Friday, in his, second speech of his
summer speaking tour in British C
nnibia, Hon. R. B.Bennett delivered a
vigorous protest against increased
Canadian purchases from outside.
countries.- and neglect of- Canada's
hone industrial development,
"Canada," tete Conservative leader
declared, ``with a population of teas
than 10,000,000 .people, has become the
best customer of the United States,
with their 120,000,000. The situation
is getting worse as the days go by.
June last for every $2 spent in the
United States in the . purchase of
goods, we only' sold the `United States
$1 worth, I observe, he proceeded,
that the Hon, Herbert Marler, minis-
ter plenipotentiary to Japan, is now
talking about trade. He is going to
Japan on a diplomatic mission, but he
is going about talking about trade.
The minister of trade and commerce,
Hon. Mr, Malcolm, in 'Toronto re-
cettt1y talked about the treaties that
were »going to be made. Well, w e
113 trade treaties with other -countrie
-when the present government came
into power and now we have 43. There
are not many more countries to make
tactics with. ,Arid the chairman has
who inert favors
from different legislatures, ks tap ting
about trade treaties of his own, Is it
not time that the Government gave
so'ane thought to the development of
trade' at home that would develop .our
home markets, give work to our home
w,arkmen, to our fruit and vegetable
and
producers
growers, toourfarmers P
and traffic to our Canadian railways?'
one of tutee
Wharf, Bala Parte or Lake Joseph.
Wharf, all within a' few hours run •
from almost any Fart of Ontario.
Ask your nearest Canadian Nation-
al Agetet for information and literature
on Muskoka and its various resorts,
hotels, etc.
'Worms in children, if they be not
'n
and
of-
ten
lsio s
o cause
con ,
attendedt
e
'tEx-
tet
-
ten death. Mother Graves Worm Ex
terminator will protect the children
from these distressing afflictions.
101118210.50....1
MEN'S SUITS
Do not pass up this opportunity
when it means dollars to you, Young
Men's Suits in new summer shades.
Single and double breasted styles.
Values to $22.50,
SALE PRICE
$15.95'
WINIStnak
MEN'S SUITS
Men's and Young Men's Suits of
the better make in Blue Serge and
Fancy Worsteds. Perfect fitting and
are included made. thiThe
assortn newest
Values
to $'29;50. AE PRICE
$19.95
SMART STRAW HATS—
All our better Hats go et one price.
You will find hats that ;old as high
as $4,00 in this assor,ttnent,
SALE PRlcrE 51.98
PENMAN'S MERINO
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. -
Penman's nedttint weight Shirts
and Drawers A wonderful saving. All
sizes,$9C
SALE P'ItlC11 .,.,,,. .,
MEN'S MERINO WORK SOX
Penman's Merino Work Sox, made
for extra hard, long wear. Just the sox
for rammer wear. 33c
SALE PRICE
MEN'S COTTON WORK SOX—
Well made and low priced, plain
knit from strong cotton yarns. Extra
special. 23c
SALE PRICE
WORK BRACES—
Extra heavy Men's Work Brace,
extra good elastic and made for extra
long, hard wear.
SALE PRICE 490
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS—
This lot consists of all our better
Work Shirts, Extra welt made,
Large and roomy. Values to $L50.
WJE PRICE $L29
BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS—
Medium weight balbriggan Shirts
and Drafters, Extra fine quality, Reg-
ular 60c
SALE PRICE .... , .meeteetatteeateteetter
BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS
Penman's Balbriggan Combinations
of extra fine quality. You will find this
underwear` just the right a
ht Alt
512e5•
SALE PRICE . . ..
BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS--
Pentnae's Shirts and Drawer's. Long
sleeves and ankle length. Alt sizes:
Regular 85c
SALE PRICE • • • -
49c
69c
,
"HATCHWAY" ATHLETIC --
'Hatchway no-Ibuttou naincheck Ath-
letic Combinations, designed for cool-
ness and comfort, With a knitted band
in back
SALE PRICE ., $1r25
BOYS' COTTON HOSE—
Ontstaudi}tg value is offered, here
in serviceable Cotton Hose. Z9 c
Ali sizes. SALE PRICE.,
can McKellar.Fisher arta of
Mr. and Mrs, Dwight; t
'called on friends the tariff heard,Mn. Moore,
family of Guelph
here, been south and obtained patty 1'
Miss Carrie and Mrs. Tufford re-
turned to Toronto on Monday.
.Sacrament of the Lords Supper,
was observed in Ca•otnarty Presbyter-.
tau Church on' Sunday morning.
number .of members of 'Mitchell Pres-
byterian - tion Ghurch choir assisted d
at the.
e
serv+ce. Rev. Mr, Elder preached at.
afitcheelt on Sunday evening.
MEN'S WORK SOX—
Stanfleld's heavy All -Wool Work
Sox in excellent wearing qualities.
Knitted from twisted yarns and shap-
ed to fit well. - 49c
SALE PRICE
• MEN'S KHAKI PANTS—
These Pants will stand the Hardest
possible wear. Extra well made and
guaranteed color. 189
SALE P510E nalliMMP
YOUTH'S KHAKI PANTS—
Made front extra fine twill. These
Pants have style with belt loop and
pockets of sante material.
SALE PRICE ..
MEN'S SMART
STYLE CAPS
Popular Summer Caps that have no
comparison in style or value—made
from all -wool Fan,., 'Tweeds. Smart
patterns in 8-4 crown, nicely, lined.,
The cap for 'the mean w'ho pets quality
first. Sold elsewhere at $2.00, $2.50,
and $3.00. SALE PRICE $1.50
watetweeeminateatemee
BOYS' BELTS—
Made in fancy patterns of genuine
cow hide. A nice selection that will
please any boy. All sizes. J!9
,SALE PRILCE ..
BOYS' CAPS—
Sutart Caps for Boys with stylish
eight -piece tops and deep peak. Looks
smart. Fits comfortably. Values 10
9Sc
SALE PRIDE
BOYS' BLOUSES -
39 only serviceable, • neat-ftttiug
Shirt Waists of wo:ve100stripes and
fancy patterns. "Regi $ • 79 i'
`SALE PRICE , .. .
BOYS' SHIRTS ---
28 only fine quality woven stripe,
ueatafitting Boys' iShirts, Some have
separate collars, whileeothers are col -
tar attached. Values to $1.50,. SALE PRICE It1 d19
7o
Y
,sHorVVFiERE YOII WILL EVENTUALLY BUY SEArO'it!CIT
PHONE 118
SUMMER FROCKS FOR
WOMEN
These trimly smart Dresses of pop-
ular printed tub Silk is the type of
dress every woman ,should have,
Many smart styles to choose from
SALE PIILICE
$6.95
'52' only, .latat Silk Crepe composes
this moderately priced dress, Pleats,
tucks, 'bubtons anti simulated button-
holes are used to good advantage.,
Values' to $14.50.
S ALE PARI GE
$9.95
esameareaxxitaa
ALL OUR -BETTER DRESSES
REDUCED
usoval.maimraasimmlimmocamaGIRLS' SUMMER DRESSES--
At only 98cGirls' pretty -styled .
Dress of printed percale A tub frock
toyears. S
give unusual 'wear, Sizeswif to12
SALE PRICE
MISSES' DRESSES
$7.95
Cool anti summery for outdoor wear
—.Fiat 'Silk Crepe Dress, Milady will
enjoy the cool, brusque freshness, of
this loose. . neat.f tting''Frock in wash-
able -silk flat crepe. Very smart and.
easy to wear. Colors—Maize, Sky,
Pink and .White. Sizes 14 to 20,'
Sale Price
$7.95
LADIF,S' PORCH '
DRESSES
$1.19
Very appealing and very service-
able Porch Dress,made of cotton: in
pleasing styles and easily laundered,.
Every dress is guaranteed tub. fast.
Stitched herrn, Regular $1,35•: Alt sizes
SABLE PRICE
PRINTED DIMITIES
$3',45 `
Demure in a very fashionable sort
of way is this Misses' Sleeveless print-
ed Dimities to coolly greet hot 'sum-
mer days. 'Gracefully scalloped Qua-
ker collar.Skirt is shirred to fall in
soft gatthers. Sizes 14 to 38, Reg, $4,00.
SAtLE ?IbItOE
$3.45
•
1'f WHITE FUGI DRESSES—
Extra Qutukity Double Fugi in a
class by itself. These are real smart-
styled Dresses, Sizes 16 to 42.
SALE PR'IOE , ... ,.x.$5.95
LADIES' PURE SILK HOSE
Sotart, full-fashioeed hose of fine
service-wSight. Pure thread silk.
shades, Sizes 8% to
10, SALE PRICE,. 40 a
MILLINERY—
Chic Felts, with the ultra -modish
moulded headlines, See the new styles
in White, Sand, Canieo-'Pink, and
Black. SALE PRICE $2.49
SAVE A,S YOU NEVER SAVED
BEFORE