The Huron Expositor, 1917-07-27, Page 3Y 27
ar S
far tone.
toaetdebnitort
s ler&
.,•••?•f•=
rs.Bayraited Robin,
women who litre *t
by their reletivete
n has reigned
Se o asit thw ooI
Co
%fie ,cOuserviifkthe foo
Tortitesiiecesiiiiil 'conduct of WI,
u . n.Tg1ahd, 14,671.e
WOrrieeri eive atrectly 'replaced men
rn gainfulioccupation. This is a net
'Mores* of IQ per bent. during the War:
Over ti elminber of, bread*Inning wo.
Men when time war broke,out.
prietor.
KING KAY I3829
t No. 529
dian bred Cly&eemie
will stand for the
stock this Seaaort as fete
Will leave his owe
at Peter McCranies, einmetiesitti
and go 24relies south
:oncession, then east 2%
con. 4 to his own,
'on. Tuesday. -- Down
.d 3rd noncessione, 2% mil
West on the Huron Road,
istabie for noon.—Wieeesitati
th 2% Miles and east -to &name
kopfs, for noon; then north Ai*
Beechwood. then to his ow -4
e for night, wliere he will reitethe
th following Monday inormage
o insure $-15. The above rent*
tinned regularly threughs
n. health anti weath-
James )'ray, Pte
cL ger.
ed
POrtOYdedaIe
0 GRANDE (14442)
dian Stud Book No. 14940
stand for the improvement,
s season as follows: 31
Jeave his own stable,
itn 2, Bullett, and
Arthur Dale's for noon.
the Huron Road and
hen north to his own
Tuesday—Will leave
e and proceei north aad
concession 4, to Foster Fowd
oon; then proceed north to
6 and east 3tite miles, tits*
ed Eckert's for night. Witte
proceed west to Wive
noon; then west and south
Constance to hit own stab1e.
e will remain until the follow -
g Vonday morning. Terme to ine $13. Inspected and enrolled.
Theodore Dale, Proprietor an4
er. 2579.4
tandard Bred Trotthig
TODD WINTERS 2337
, Tropected anti Approved
ent No. 4785 FOr111 r.,
Lay—Will leave his own stable*
south to the Red Tavern, to
°ore's, for noon; then wet to
:Harvey's, Stanley, for night.,
—North along the 2nd cone
to Mx. Jackson's for noon;
y way of the 2nd concessimit
inith to his own stable for
ednesday—At his own siablei
y West on the Huron Road:,
. Allen* Hariock, for rapt.
' to Isaac McGavinte,
f�r noon; then by way -of
ortb Gravel Road to his own
b e, for night. Saturday—At his
etable. The above route will he
nthued throughout the season,
and weather permiting. Terms
annteley & Son, Prop. &M*.
2578
tea -
111
MAKW11A (15938)
(Approved and Enroll
ivinetone, Proprietor & anagere
onday, May 7th—Wi11 leave hit
gable, Staffa, and go west to JaL
for noon; then south to the
trty line, east to Cromarty to
6?;:11 stable for night. Tuesday
10011—South to the Hibbert and Use
rne boundary to James Ballantyne'ih
night. Wednesday --South to Wine
to John Delbridgets, for noon;
tb to William Brock's .,Ushorne,
inght.—Thursday—East bait Bar
to Geo.C, Blanshard, for
o n; then north to. the Kirk -ton Line?
West to Taylor's Hotel, Kirktn
night. Friday—North to Thais*
oailat Thomas McCuedie's, for ncon;
.en north to the Cromarty line, to
ohn Hamilton's for night. Saturday
West to Cromarty, then north tit-
-Left, at noon; where he will remais
til the following Monday roorlirtge.
EARL O'CLAY (134581 (12035
Inspected Enrolled, and Approved;
. D. Murdock, Prop. and Manager
nclaye—Will leave his own stablee
rucefield, and go west to The see
-
A concession of Stanley, then north.
John Butchard's for -noon; that
orth and west to William Glenn's, for -
ight. Tuesday—By way of Bannock -
urn, to Varria, at the Temperance hoe
I, for noon' - then by '3;vgy of BOY-
eid Toad to the Goshen line, to Al-
Odaintlietere for night. Wednee-
By rdeClinnones- side road to the.
,r tine, the -n south to William 1O
for rioon; then to WM. McKen-
second coecessicn of Stai4e7
ght. Thursday—North t0 the.
31d road, to his own stable, for
Ck4t., remaining until the follow -leg'
tlridey morning. Friday—ThiGeoi
.;:artileY's, Mill road, for noon; then tO
lemAdant's side road, then north
he second concession, H.R.S. Tuck"'
rsmith, then west to James 'Came
han's for night. Saturday—West by,
iroadfootis bridge, then south to the
fill road, to his own stable, where he
-ill remain until the following Mondal
2580.
0
LORD MANSFIELD.
arnee ET3146, Proprietor & Manager;
Monday -it -Will leave his own stable,.
eechwoodi and go to Pat Woods',
tgan. for noon; thence to his own
able, for the night. Tuesday —
ihn Murray's ccncession 11, McKil-
P or noon; then west to .
F.!e8 tioll 10, McKillop, for one hour;
te ice to his own stable for night.
'e .re sday—To Frank Mahaes con-
s 3, Logan, for noon; then tit
er s Hetel, Dublin, for the night -
I re ay—To Joseph Naglete, for
tut; then to Joseph Atkinson', for
ghte Friday—To Martin Curtin
t miles east of Seaforthe for noon;
en to Cecil (Yee's, McKillop, for the
rht, Saturday—Will proceed to hit
in amble where he will remain until
foliceivipg Monday morning. Terms
d condiilons aame aa former Years
rd Martsfield has been enrolled,
eeted and approved. Terms to int
re,$13, Jaines Evans, Manager.
nners
apseisi *Om given to tie'
Deakin ve Stook. Sala not%
titals
Savings Departileat
Thipodu at 41.00 and upwards roaatted.
Worst paid or added to soasuats Was * par,
Sellaissit geniis assured tO tilspositspa we
SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, lidanager.
1
nimittaineetnotemninsentontientnetsinsmisomentemuctinemoitintstinateall
gitt Wirflit EV0041110
DISTRICT iliA'rnitss
BRUSSELS,.
Notes. —A well known resident of
,Bru.ssels died on Thursday night in the
person of William Jewitt after an
illness of several weeks from cancer
of the stomach. He was in his 79th
year. Rev. George Jewitt, of Spring-
AeldeOnt .ris ft son. ligernient was
.ade in
Brtisse
. Mr .John
miter. of wn had hf Ieft feet am -
le toted the , Several.
months ago Mr. his ,bip
broken and has not been able to Wilk
Once. Recently gangrene developed
in the foot and ,it n arr
to remove it.
years of age,
deserted; the,booths are shut up. The
only vegetables to be timid are.celery,
parsley and oecimienal carrots and
cabbages. The ke latter attract greet
crowd, though they eest nearly It
cents a pound. Siteterkeaut, .praetii
cally,the sole food, of-mentieosta-droill
8 to 14 cents a pound. Gourmets initY
buy entail -Mid sihfelly'ditar lettuce at
frontS to 16 cetats—which is a, fright.
-fill price. Radishet ere ten cents a
bundle.
"The meat searcitygets eveir great-,
er. Early in the morniug great
weer& invade the market to try to
ebtaittitheat, heoatise nothing elite it
avallabte but by 7 o'clock metitin
ileft but a few little bite Ofilion
iltbeillt t,,Pcntr4ii-• vfitilefiffigeose on
eostie1.50iftenndi so that datithe
great, mass , of the people there is
nothfug ,
"Butter supplies are quite iminitIti
; margarine a rarity i gotree fat
onlyiprocerableneat $t .2peund It,
is seriette 'WTrita neither
v tablet '-ilettifttitiat, del belidtteitettli "
udePeOillarterd,P .0 t#.eifR
ik.eg Ittetrunrilfli
8
ro- 'the high Witt 'a It
eased
principal of the
e reieular meeting a
et Teti . was held, at ilie home
m Mrs-. (Rev.) Dingman. eMr. John,
' Armor gave an interesting report of
the convention held- in Goderich on it
July 4 and 5. Master James 3len
won the adild medal for reciting. The
follerhing Officers were elected for the
comin iveart President , Mrs. H. Hop-
per. EXiite-r; Vicee-President, Mrs .Dark
of Brussels; ceirespetiding secretary,
,Mrs. S Al,tienGederich; , treat-
ttrer, (Rev.') Sharpe, of Exeter
ie JOY
Next to its tititfluetavoint the great
economy of Sidruia, tea has been the
'resort for its enormous sale.
MUSIC BIAMIN*ATIONS
The 10116 -wing are ;the rieiultseof the
exairibeatities mealy- held intGode-
etch; -Ifensall - by the
London I Conitervitory
School of Elocution. The 'Marks, re-
quired for titles are 65;Itonors 75, and
-first elessitehors85., Tom Marks Pos-
sible 106.
GODERLCH (St. infeeph's Otrivent)
—Grade -3 Piano-e-Gettevive Spahr -88e:
Beta Woolleombe 78. rade 2 plant—
ieireafetXpling 78t iDolores Laithwaite
78. Grate piemodelEtelen McCarthy
86½; Kathleen Young 82; Harold Dal-
ton 7.2i _
HENSALle---Grade 4 piano--fsabel
Brinthell 72. Grade 2, piano—Mina
Ivison .85, Annie. Wore 88, Ada Gram
118, Louise Graupner /TO. Grade 4, his-
tory—Lena Coates 82.
MITCHELL—Grade 4 piano --Mar-
tha Diegel 69. Grade 3 piano—Mar-
garet Smith 90 Lu Cooke 68%; Ed -
McVey 68% . Grade 2, piano--
Rebeoca Truce 72%. Sarah McKellar
70. Grade 1, piano—efts-instance Heal
88%; Girdle eteacdr6tiatildie Nee 81,
Lillie Tini*e 111%, Ardeani thinkeY,
111, Matter Halts: 88%, --bialtel Jordan
Farrant
67. Grade 2, rud-
. Grade 1
f f.r; I
M bulfr E
or,
470. stiojne.S
81 Muriel
rudimentit--
Kerslake, 85,
McVey`
-FOR 8IG
riims
Althott:gh it may lobk very strong.
a battleship is really a- verydelicate
monster. Its vital. Oita have to be
protected bysevtittil whorl-11gs of a
material chiefie titeteititidifieita &moo. -
nuts, This is tbettinettikt eertadir por-
tions beeltiningeitheittoe cold br toe
hot. For instance, it Will beneen. that
the results wiuId be exalting if 'the
powder 'iliagazinds latheOverheat-
,ext.
A dceadnougliPiie ientirely clothed
in a suit - of underwear tolProtedt it
from fire *net water. iffie actuel con -
destruction of &trims tie ". lei:tetrad
but it is known tol part.
eellulose, the
fibrousrind' t.
Celtuhwe WeJisWh�h retouches salt
water. tdiuttie shouldbe
made in the e, dayibite
thitecallulo ettel itodeeni the
open t ng, so geen littlish of
water. The cellulose is also treated
to make it fireproof -
Mineral wool ha material used upon
the latest type of battleship. It looks
like wool, but is really composed of
snowy three& of a sort of glass. The
men who pick mineral wool have to
wear masks to prevent the needle-like
particlefroni being inhaled. It is a
vernarkable non-condu.eton of heat,
and is used to cover the refrigeraeors
.arel cold storage chambers, ani also
the explosive stores.
The boilers and steasapipes of a
dreadnought have " jackets in order
to prevent waste of fuel. Sometimes
. these jackets are of mineral wool,
s.oenetiatet wood, ani sernetimes ord.-
'wary blanketieg.
,
AUSTRIA'S FOOD NEED
Repeiret of food conditions in Aus-
tria-Hungary foundin copies of Aus-
trian end Hungarian newspapers
reaching New York and London show
that the problem of feeding the inhab-
itants of the dual monarchy is )(tat the
least of the troutiles weighing upon
the shaulders of the young Emperor. for positions with the Pennsylvania
In deseribing a. visit to the principal Railroad company to take the pieces
marliett of the Austrian capital, a, re of men milled to the colors.
porter of the Vienna Arbeiter-Zeitung Registration of women with the
says : view to recording what work each
4' Instead of getting better, things can do for tb.s country during the war
SES becoming worse. Tile markets will begin soon under the auspices of
are more scantily supplied than ever, the Council of National Defence.
they were, even during the times of t Owing to the increased demand tor
bitterest frost. There are no eggs, experienced inspectors, the United
though in oedinary times out of our' States; arsenal at Springfield, Masse
surplus we could. export millions of is considering the advisability of em -
eggs. Of other provisions there is ploying wcmen to inspect arms made
gram- scarcity. I there.
"The fruit market 18 permanently American women residing in Aus-
flimrian iGteteinine inn ft :
"Never biefere hild-the cwt& eity
Seen ti theetingilike Wet of he 'Rini-
tnien State eirettilorritt. Seine 3,060
fnuctioneries- imiterov-ei et} ;siieetty
thigh the ,steeitta`df the cite. . Met
of them were ettilineneiwell adore feed
in Years. liff3a,rtyritill ofitheiti appear-
ed to be eillialtated. :TOeether with
high inegistra4a• were peen Weer
eiriployeet end nto, Of tilieilirgbeident-
2
pfiertee of the i Mi itte* -ids 'Welt as
letter carrfees. " lief who,
-Without
exception, coniPlained lifithit the 'feed
'shortage, Then therciiiitere teachers
in ragged oftlilling Who And -het 0V811'
have anythinglietter fifiriStitediey, and.'
who were. Miit-fii the ,teat " sishithied ef
it. There were . also misnyeatbornen
without hate in the.piteede, .Theiostly .
. objects oftheir ithiatimeus domain, ill
was it illiniennin ;Lit, ,preTial ne..Mit
they deinandedtbat with the, Annetta
.of desperation They APO -ailed to the
Ring by teem. Iii4 -
th Oroatitth 0 tir eiehtly re
tfiktein the es tritif Meow
.1.400-biet1 been dfferetiforiarliiiti*
hut only 114100iinds. lite Whitt
said that every day sixty added* of
-
Roumanian grieth Were eiftiffOting ' in
Vienna, and added: . ;riff -Only ie tew
carloads woulta wender over to ue by
• mistake ."--New Yore Vines.
ACTI -iiVORS F WOMEN
In -Egypt girls marry atthe age of
twelve. „
WOtheU now *et as magistrates in
Berlin, Germany. .
The _eapatiesterailway employ over
4,000 women.
France his two women locomotive
engineers -
Italian women of Philadelphiawill
be mobilized -by the state departiment
of labor and industry to *handlethe
• berry crepe of Itentetylvanie and New
leeteay.
Vancouver, H. 0., hes over 1,500
women trait.pinkers. -
Over 1,000,000 *bitten ih Chieut Brit-
ain are ativork:
Actresses -receive the highest Wages
paid woinine iniliatiiin.
Octet 18;000 wominearetempl
the metal trades itrilreatoBitt n.
.Miss jeattette,Ratikinfdieonly)vom,--
Congressmiin, employs three eecretard
ion- f .
Russia, is considering,: `a 'scheme for:
the universal conscription el ettoeiten
labor. ,
- W omen' cigar and eigitrettee 'Worker*
in Japan receive'frOntilistir,tn2A cents
per clav.
The taternationat Ladies' G-arinent
Viforkerseif- New York-eittehave ask-
ed -for a 20 percept tocreasetiiimay. .
Women workers ,in the l3rAtish..mu-
nition factories receive a 'little over
nine cents an litikty. .
IdissJulta A. 'MeGlivtanbas been ap-
pointed. as court stenegrapher in New
York city. .. 1
A wOthates bodti le evaititier that of
Isiah be about three-fouhhe -of . a de-
gree.
Women 130111001 teaciters lb .Ireland
twelve the same pay As men for .the
same kind ot work.
rwo hundred womeneheive enrolled,
vas etudents in theiPenIl I anis Rail-
road Scheel of ilid *0-1' ys
Mrs. VantlefOlit forsetjie first Amer-
ic tn. WOrkitall' to enter Veidun, the only
other women being nurses..
The first wonatnes medicalba: unit
for service lb Ftence has been organ -
ized in New York city.
Princess May of England delight
in visiting the various fecteriee and
serving the noon day meal to the
workers.
Girls learning 'dairying in soca.3
parts of England are taught the use
etirubbec models of the efisential pa,rts
ot coW8.
Never before in the history oftwar-
fare have •yornen beau sunireioned to
replace men as they have been in the
war that is now going on.
Mies Eleainer Putzki has won the
golden eagle, the highest honor a gilt!.
scout can win. She is otily seventeen
years of age and. has won 25 merit
medals.
After months of endeavor,tfiss Ruth
Law-, the daring aviatress, hes obtaia
ed permission to wear, a regulation
non-coMMiasioned recruiting °filer's
uniforru of Ithaki.
Over a thousend women and girls
in Altoona and vicinity have implied
...•••••••••111111.••••••••=,.......••••
SUMMER HEAT HARD ON BABY
No -season of the year is so danger-
ous to the life of little ones as is the
smuttier. The excessive heat throw
the little stoinaeh (int of order so
quickly that unless prompt aid is at
hand the 'baby may . be beyond all
human help before the mother realizes
he is 111. Sitinmee is the 88a80k1 when
diarrhoea, cholera infantum.dYsen-
try a,nd cella ere most prevalent. Any
one of these troubles may prove dead-
ly if not promptly treated. During the
summer th.e mothers' best friend is
Raby's Own Tablets. They regulate
theivels siweeten the stonuich and
keen:WONT 'heeltity.itiThe Tablets are
sold ite medicine dealers or by meil
at 25cents a boe from The Dr. Wa-
lkups' tiedicitte 0o., .13Fock....0.1.1t.,
ELEC' TRICITY'S PART IN THE
WAR.
eetisifirillrgrTi'dicrtif ii-efa".s been.
, 1,, , -
attralitialik war as lei otern epeeist
Weed, idtdithetit 'eleetideity that War '
chuld never have reached the Profiet•
etire,htiasivirehlbeehentittetammih.pet rahteattsuc,oulzteryv-
Big Bertha is 'tired by an eleatmc
teiliivery (eider from heeidgearte
ers tierieties ahe trenches, not by
curter mita days °fold, bet hv tele-
phone. .The wireless crackles a, stet-
'.6°46f'shirt itetarsuilf""bipitant r. aVaeihrYe togairpelindiro
Iteelf mipropelled by eleetrjc meters.,
Itiventiorthes been stimulated almost
-hystetically by the demands of war.
Unities on the lrusereti or in the gelid
hiere lib*: le -hundred . conveniences
which 'Were 'not kiiirlyn last r Year.
Therein a petit) telephone anti tete-
graphYqtntfor mdtance. which
ean.beattached 'to a motorcycle, It
WAS given to America drily a little
While itgo.hy it :NOW York in ve atoriec-
°aiding to -the den, of thet city. irhe
transmitting power is approximately
ode kelifittiatti With a resultant eeditis
Wit thieteiriihnis telegra, h of frent 80
fill
' to 101t ihilitteand *beet alf that . dis-
tance -forth* iiadloiteltip one.
'thirretit fbr Vila eiteigitiet field set is
'd.. to.the telephone' or telegraph
ailitgb voltage diveet eurient iten-
erattie hentliehted direly to an bide-
teendentemetertycle engine connected
rirtfroto side car. Foe the equiptiteet
useontained in a small inetal side ear
attached to the eyiele. The wireless
entcputpctses a completely hi-
nt, unit,' which Can estedy be
hed and ppiheil,by hand, or load -
(In ash* i On and trensPorted over
n und. ,Aii extra wheelie pro-
vided.wjich cm be attached Vo iifheir
hub OFtheside ciir or to 'the front or
rear of theitibterayale. The ,antennels
suppotted by a iightWeight Meta
mast of imbirlarthtistritetiert. ' The
celesifcipimfoima of itmikes it possible
to collepse theemist and strap at out
of the way on thecar's side.. And
When erected, it can take messages
from field and aeroplanes with equal
ease. The French have devoloped the
wireless to a fine point. They nowhave
What they ea11 an ” andopbone-n de-
tector dor receiving mOasages,', the
value of -Which lies in its small size
and extremely eompact makeup. The
whole affair, as a matter of fact, can
be carried in an officer's breast packet.
With thietlittle detector at a, die-
tetics of 20 miles froni the triummitter
ill:that is needed is an open um-
brella geld as high as the hand can
reach. -.or a sword, if you prefer—
Whiloa small rpetal contact piece con-
nected to a cord lies upon the ground
and makes the earth circuit. At 80
,miles one need onlyplait a knife in a
tree. prefetable a pine tree, or *gim-
let will aneWeras well One of the
cords' *Writs metalclip is attached
to this "antenna" while theother clip
'is plabedini theiground.-The entire re-
ceiver weighs,htit 18 ounces and yet In
spite of its size it is meticulously.made
and is arnost accurate apparatus. =For
liing distance, for instance to the ex-
tremieborders of France, one clip is
joinedeo atelephone line which -series
as an santtnnieand the other. goes '0
gas orwater Pipes for the ground.
But it a Wheeler dietanee there can be
a wider ' choice forantennae eie a
kitcheti state, a balcony, a metal bed
or the like; or even a bicyiele or an au:
tomobile. The operator may use his
own bhdy for the ground by attaching
the metal clip to his finger, while the
other clip goes to the telephone wire,
In thie way signals have.reacheil Par-
is' from a:distance of no less than 270
nulese
Most interesting of all, perhaps and
particularly so - from a constructive
• int, is the invention of MI eie-
trical contrivance to remove particles
of metal from wounds. This has het
come directly from the war, either,
though it is being used there now in
Le best a the base hospitals. It
came from Pittiburg, from the fac-
tories which liaire been furnishing
Practically all of the barbed wire for
the Allies' entrenchments. This mat
chine is a powerful electric magnet
that is taking the place of the sur-
geon's painful and perilous probe, and
it is one to save counties lives and
untold agony. The removal a pieces
of shrapnel, steel jacketed bullets and
other metal substances from wounds
by use of powerful -electro -magnets in
the war zone hospitals has been ac-
claimed am the very latest aoplicati in*
of science to surgery. But a had al-
ready been in practice for more than
a year in East Pittsburg in the relief
department of a large barbed wire
factory.
The Prettiest .of All
Waib. Goods
VOU will have no difficulty
in selecting Wash Goods
here. The big assortment we
carry is so varied and has so
many entirely new ideas that
you are charmed with their
beauty.
lancy fates — Plain
grounds, with colored floral
designs and stripes, 27 inches
wide. Price 35c and 45c
Crepes—In plain grounds
with colored floral patterns,
27 inches wide.
New Sport Spots a n d
Stripes, Repps, Piques and
Indian Head for Skirts, mid-
dies and Suitings.
vi
The magnet is mounted on a box•
which contains a rheostat, 1180C1 to
regulate the amount of current low-
ing through the coils. It requires 4,400
watts for its manipulation; or enough
power to supply 100 thirty-two candle-
power MazdalampL. In terestieg data
have been prepared it the Pittsburg
branch of the Westinghouse COM pany.
where this humanitarian magnet was
first installed. There is even a story
of &workman who ttempted to drill
one ot his own teeth. But the drill
broke short about half an inch from
the end and remained stuck in the
cavity. - It looked. as if a dentist's
pliers were the only way out for both
tooth and drill. But a special exten-
sion of the magnet pole did the trick_
instead and drew out the drill imme-
diately'. Needless to say. howeverehe
man Will no longer•shun the dentist.
ore New
Sport Shirts
The Sport Shirt will have a
bigger run this year than
ever. We have all the ordin-
ary kind and some very new
ideas as well. • Plain white,
cream or stripes, with self or
fancy collars, all sizes.
Price.. ..... $1 to $1.50
Boys'.......... .......50c to $1
Boys'
Stockings
Fast Black, cotton ribbed
hose, sizes 7 to to 20c
Heavy weight black cotton
ribbed hose, color guaranteed,
sizes 7 to To, ...........,....35c
Black Cashmere,fine ribbed
hose, good quality, size 7 to
To. .......—...50c
Summer Dress Goods
and Silks
Middy!Biouseg
for Vacations
and Outings.—
Do7ens ot new sky le
middy, made of extra
quality white twill cot-
ton, and coliar trimmed
with navy, white, sky
or red braid.
Pric;e $1.25
Indian Heaa, kepp,
Pique, Percale Middys,
in White( Alice, Navy,
Tan, trimmedwith con-
trasting colors. Also
some new stripe mid-
dys. Alt sizes. Price
50e to 53.75
11
WHEN you come to buy
dress goods or silks you
will find tne new colorings
and patterns are here in far
greater variety and at lower
prices. Here are a few leaders:
aragtest7C5reapyearidn. all
shafes
lelorai trepes — Big va-
riety of new colorings, 36
inches wide at 75c a yard.
litssah Silks— In Tan,
Alice, Navy, Grey, Black and
W1a
White, a3rd.
8inches wide. Pt ice
5
Silk, Crepe De Chene—
Alt colors, 44 inhes wide a
$I75Sana, PI aa °ckPT
yard. t e 764e
inches
wide at $1.5Q a yard.
4
Special Sale of
Scotch Ginghanas
15 Cents
These are mill ends. They run from two to ten yards
and include all the very newest designs in stripes qr
checks. Alt guarantee i colors. They are a partrat-
lady good cloth and wash beautifully. There are
dozens and dozens of patterns to choose from. It wig
pay you to buy you next year's supply now.
Sale Price 15c
Harvest Clothes
This stole has a reputation for
strong, sturdy, good wearing, well
cut working clothe:: at reasonable
prices. READ THESE OVER:
Overalls
Black
Slack
- Blue Stripe, Bib....
Stripe Cottonade..—.....
• • • 1.4 •
$1.00 to 51.75
51.25 to 51.50
$1.25 to- $1.75
11.25 to $1.50
-Work Shirts
Black and white stripe.......50c to $1.00
Light 50c to $1.00
Flaxman . 4•4�Ds • •••• • •• • • • • • 51 4.50
Sox
Hats
Wool...35 to41.310c Straw...10 to 500
Cotton Felt.... ..........50e
Union . .......-..25c
Cool Underwear
Light in Weight
Strong in Texture
Perfect in Fit
Easy in Price
Every best make is re-
presented here, a n d
nothing but guaran-
teed branded under-
wear. You are sure
oi the greatest amount
of value for your und-
erwear money when
you come here.
Price 50e to $1.25
11
During July and Augus
Butter, Wool
and
Eggs Wanted
iiiiitei=======ieemietei=imetiamiltiatiel----'-distil------tit-
i
Piens
Fine Shirts(
Every Week brings something
new in fine summer shirts
We have a great gathering o
extra neat patterns to Alow
you in the regular negligee,
as well as the outing and
sport shirts
Pric
75c
New Ai s
Ties
Special ties, made from rem-
nants ot fine shirCngs
Uto,
Extra mercerized and bilk
mixtures in white, with fancy
delicate colored patterns cool
clean looking and will
wash beautifully Price keiC
New Dre
A Hat to Fit Every Face.
In Felts and Straws.
The advantage of buying your
hat here was never so strong-
ly emphasized as it is in our
present stock of summer hats.
In the Felts we have all the
New Fedora .and flat top
shapes. While in the Straws
we show the new'high crown
and snap front hats.
Price 50c to $2.50
this store will close Wednesday at 12:30,
Stewart Bros
SEAFOI
1
10.