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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-08-16, Page 8r- WANTED Live Poultry --- Fresh Eggs. Eggs must be strictly fresh. Poultry taken in every Thurs- day up to le o'clock. ' We pay you the highest price.— W. J. FINNIGAN, WIR *um 110. DISTRICT MATI'Ene Keep ,Watch. Celebration.—The Sea - forth branch of the Navy League wish to extend their sincers thanks to the citizens of the town and. surretsrgling country for their kind assistance and generous donations: The sum of $2,- 700 has been realized over and above all expenses, the celebration being the Most successful ever held here. Par - sties who donated cream and butter and did not wait for their gems er crocks MEW have the same from Men Sutherland at the post office. Stratford, Ont. FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 3rd The call for trained help is greater now than ever before in tho Matra"' of C&nada. Our graduates ard securing splendid positions. We have Commer- cial Shorthand and ;TelegraPhy De- partzuents. If you purpose taking a business oollege course during Fall or Winter months. write now for our free catalogue. - D. A. hfcLACHLAN, Princioal BRODERICKS1 Harness and Leather Goods Store. SrNGLE HARNESS Special Value,s tmequalled. for quality We guarantee our own make of har- ness to be genuine No. 1 Oak Leather, Goldine and Rubber trimmed. Scandinavian Team Traces, two -guaranteed for two years at $16 to $18 a set. Bamboo Bindek Whips 50c Gall Cures—Crude Mecca • 25e Arabian Paste—Bickmore 25c Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh 25c to $1., Suitcases, special, 24 inch , Club Bags, "Fabrikoid", as good as leather with single or double handles, nicely lined with pocket at $1.75, $2.50 Trtmks—We have the. largest se- lection in the county, perchased be- fore the, advance in price. anteed; prices .moderate. Broderick's Leat,her Goods S tore Sweat Pads .41-103 Grease Whips Real Esta, and Loan Agent Dealer in Sewing Machines. WwWwWmatma Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given proraptly Apply at my office for particulars. J.F.DAL Jeweler and Optician. Isoner Marriage Licenses FOR WALKING choose a comfortable low heeled Eng - WI last. P For dress wear we have some excep- tionally attractive models in SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Sport styles are well represented. White soles are still popular and we can supply every footwear need. STYLE AND ECONOMY it seems, wage an eternal warfare, yet a evninan told us she had proved it economy to have a pair of SHOES FOR EVERY OCCASION changing them frequently. Street shoes look shabby after an ante/moon at tennis, evening slippers can be quickly ruined by damp pave- ments or wet grass, athletic shoes are out of place in the house. We are headquarters for every style QUALITY FOOTWEAR, H. R SCOTT Phone 11 THE HOME OF GOOD SHOPE 1.116 ai. sr 0 t Death Of Pin4er.—The death occurred at his home on -George street, Seaforth, on Friday last, of Mr. VIlliam Pinder at the age of 36 years. The deceas4 was born in Ful- lerton township, but had resided. in Mitchell prior to coming to Seaforth a few years ago. Mr.Pinder was only ill about two weeks, pleuro -pneumonia being the cause of his death. The deceased was a steady, industrious young man, and his early death came as a great shock to his family and friends. He., is survived by a evvidow and four small children, who have the sympathy of the conuntmity in their great bereavement. The ftm- eral services Were held from his home on Sunday, interment being made in Mitch.oll cemetery. Serious Accident.—A very serioue automobile accident eccurred on MaM Street, about one &clock on Satur- day afternoon which might easily, but fortunetely did hot terminate fatally. A 'car driven by a young. son IV Mr. William James, was coming up the street, when the driver encotmtered two other vehicles. In trying to avoid a collision with a hayrack, young James lost control of the car, which took a quick turn and- bounded over the curb 'on to the pavement; strik- ing Mrs. Marvin of Goderich street, who was passing and forcing her through the large plate glass window in Thompson's. Book store. Mrs. Mar - vin's left arm between.the elbow and shoulder, was badly cid by broken glass, the muscles being severed and her wrist was also fractered. Medical aid was immediately summoned and she was removed to her home, whene she is making satisfactory progress, but suffering greatly from shock, and it will be a long • time before she will have the use of her arm. The car was not damaged but both the front and sides windows were smashed,. and it may prove a difficult matter to replace them at the present time. Tbe Council.—The regular monthly meeting of the Council was held in the Council Chamber on Monday ev- ening last; all the members present. On motion of F. Harlenrn and J. Hays the finance report was read and adopt- ed. W. Ought)* and F. Harburn, that Chief J. P. Bell be sent -as a delegate to the Fire Chiefs' Convention at To- ronto on Auguet 276,30th—Car- ried, F. Harburn—Thomas Stephens —That the accounts of W. A. Stone and Co. ,and BeBlair 'tor two cars of soft coal tor Water works be paid— Carried. Thos. Stephens—Jas. Hays —That the _Council have erected on the corner of Main. and. Goderich streets a silent policeman for the proe from accidents with motor cars, the same to have pabited on it in red letters, "Keep to the Right." Others -Co be erected at the coimers of Market street, John street, and other streets that the committee may decide on— Carried. Thomas S‘tephens and F. Savauge that the rate of taxation this ,year be 36% mills on the dollar on the assessment, made up as follows: Coun- ty ratn 3.09 mills; public library % mills; general purposes 20.7 mills; war tax 1 mill; Collegiate Institute 3.15 mills and public and separate schools 7 mills. After passing ac- , counts to the amount of $1,605.09, the Council adjourned to meet at the tall of the -Mayor. Reid, of London. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bell last week. Miss Mary Bell Motored back to Lon- don with them to spend a couple 'of weeks holidays.—Gunners Jack Ed- munds and J. Connor, of Petawa*a, spent a week end leave at their homes hem—Mrs. Chapman and daughter, who have been spending some nionths with relatives at ailbert Plnais, Man- itoba, have returned to their home on Goderieh street.—Miss Ella Stnitt of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James .Beattie. ---Miss Mary Keating, of Toronto, is spending the holidays with relativee here.— Miss Sarabel Daley spent the week end with friends in Goderich.—Misses Janet and Jean Hays are spending a two weeks holiday with friends in Orillia and Barrie.—Mr. W. Sclater and Mrs. John Stanles and children of Regina, are visiting at.their home here.They came east to see their father Mr. Sclater, who we regret to state, is seriously ill.—The Misses Ella and Mabel Turnbull left on Tuesday to visit with friends hryGeorgetown. —Mrs. Edward Devereux, of Detroit, is here visiting at the homes of her sons, Messrs. Louis and Frank Dev- ereuxe—Miss K. McKechnie, of Bos- ton, is visiting at the McKillop manse this weak, the geust of Rev. and Mrs. Itte Carswell —Mrs. R, Kelly, of town, ceived a letter from her secencl son, incent, statine that he had arrived safely with a draft of American sol- diers in France, having sailed from New York on July 4th. For a number of years he was aelinotype operator in Montana, and received his military training at Camp Louis, Washington. Of Mrs. Kelly's four sone, one is train- ing in Canada, two are in France and one is a returned soldient-Miss Tillie Devereux of Detroit, and little Miss Carnie, of Durand, Michigan,- who were visitino with relatives here, have returned to their homes .—Miss S. I. McLean returned on Thursday from a months' holidayeat Killarney.—Miss Kate Broadfoot who has been visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot, returned to Hamilton Wauchope and son, Kenneth, of To- ronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Porteotts, this week,—Mrs. W. Glennie, Hespeler, and Miss ,Dor- othy Morson, of Toronto, are guests Best. —Miss Hilda Goldhawk is iris- it' friends in Hamiltonmd will also take.. the Toronto Exti'ttlon.—lieu. F , H. 1, •lois will have far his sub- jest .die*Sunday eveniayg, "A- Garden Scene an its Consequences.'- �Mr, and Mrs, Peter Beige, and two children of Vancouver, are visiting at the home of his brother, Mr. John Beige in McKillop, and with his sister, Mrs. Albert Krauskppf.--=Miss Alfrieda H cknell, of Mitehell, spent the week end with her cousin, Miss Mary Mat- thews .:ale Misses Eckert entertain- ed a number of their school friends on Tuesday evening, at their hone in McKillop. ---•The Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club intend holding a one day Scotch Doubles tournament on their greens here on Wednesday, Aur gust 28th. --Miss C. B. •McKinley, has resigned her position on the Col- I legiate Institute staff and has accept- ed a poeition on one of the Edmonton Collegiate staffs. --Miss L. Willson, of Detroit, i$ visiting at the home of her, sister, Mrs. W. G. Willis. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. • Horton: return- ed from the -west on Saturday, haying been caleld hthne owing to the sud- den death of their son, Henry Burns Horton, who passed away on Friday, from an attack of appendicitis . The 'deceased was only 16 years of age and his sudden death was a greet shock .to the family, who will have the sin- cerest sympathy of all in their loss. —Mrs. (Rev.) • S. McLean' and `daugh ter, Miss. Marion, of Egmondville, re- turned on Thursday evening last from a visit with friends in' Barrie. --Mrs, Robert Johnston, who were visiting her daughter, Mrs. Middleinost, in Hamilton, has returned home .--Miss Park of Detroit, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie.—Mrs. H. H, Ross has returned from a visit with friends in Detroit. --Rev. and Mrs. Moyer and family are spending the holidays at their summer 'home in Kingsville(—Mrs. . W . Montgomery is visiting with relatives in Toronto. -- Miss Effie Colbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Thomas Colbert, of London, is spending the holidays at the home of, her grandmotehr, Mrs. D. Clark, in Egmondville._Miss Hazel Morrow is' spending the, holidays with friends in. St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Little and family, who have been vis- iting at the parental home of Mrs. W. Davidson, have returned to To - i onto, --Miss Anna Bell has returned from a month's holiday with friends in Quebec ,—Mr . 'James Hays. was a Toronto visitor this week.—Miss Thompson, of Bradford, Pennsylvania, is the guest of Mrs. W. E. Bell -- Mrs. Scott, of Toronto,; was the guest of her sister, Mrs W. Somerville last week .--Mr, , , and Mrs. Harry `Purcell and two children, of Buffalo, are visiting at the home of his father, Mr. James Purcell!, in Eglnondville.— Miss Helen McMichael who was spend- ing the holidays' at her home in Har- purhey, has returned to..Toronto.: Miss Duff, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Cooper. 1 4101. wanted. --Wanted at once, woman to work in kitchen also s°'dinins-room girl. Apply at. The Queen's Hotel, Seaforth.. 2644-2 For Sale --Jed ey heifer calf, one or two good cows and seven young pigs. L. G. Van Emend, Seaforth, Ont. 2644x1 Buggy For sale.--Atrto seat rubber tire Mc- avighlin buggyonearly new for sale, or will.- dxchange for, good steel' tire buggy. J. P. Coliwell. Phone 14, on 132, `Iuckersmith. 1: 2644-1 Dance at • Bayfield, Wednesday, • August 21, from 8" to 12 p.m., Blackstone -Buckley' Orche- tra, 5 pieces. .- 2688-tf Morse For Su)e.- mare, suitable dor, any kind of •rentk ane a ood.driver� Alio one twin Cockshutt gang plow as good as new, and one pea rake. Apply tot W., Higgins, Warnes street Seafortb. 2843-2 VARNA. Notes.—Rese Mr-. and Mrs. Wilson are 'away on vacation. Rev. Mr: Snow- den took charge of the services on Sunday. He also. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harnwellse-Miss Jamieson, of St. Marys, aed Miss Edna Beatty of Toronto, are spending a few days in our burg.—The many frienWs of Miss Florence Clark, will be pelased to know that she has been improving.—A hard time lawn scoial will be held in Varna on Thurthday ev- ening, August 22nd. Tea will be served and the evening will be spent in. amusements both ancient and mod- ern. 'This is a new feature. Come and see the fun. Proceeds of the ev- ening will be, devoted to soldiers' com- forts. Admission 25c and 15c. MANLEY Notes -L -Mrs. Laerou and her daugh- ter, Helton, of Port Arthur, are vis- iting friends- here. It is 28 years since Mrs. Laerou- was home and she finds quite e, change. She is a daugh- ter of the Thomas O'Hara.—Mr. and Mrs.. Willem Manley and Mr. and Mrs. Thbmas McKay and family -and Mr. and Mrs. John Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Purcell motored to Bayfield last Sunday to take in the cool breezes of the lake as the hot weather during the week was almost unbearable.—Last Tbuesday's storm - did considerable damage to the grain crops, beating it clown to the ground. which makes it a tedious job cutting besides the loss it will mean to the country. DUBLIN il011.96.3 and Lots for Sale.—As 1 content - plate moving my family from Dublin, 1 offer for sale, two properties, desirably situatillt in the village—two comfortable homes. Apply on the premises. W. A. Nevin. 2643x3 Notes.. — Miss L. Evans visited friends in Clinton for a few days.— Miss F. Kipper, of Kitchener, visited her sister, here for a few days.— Mr. Briglitall of the Standard Bank, hae gone on a two weeks' vacation. —Misses Ella and Evelyn Canning, of Toronto, are visiting friends here.— Mrs. P. Ryan and Mrs. William Jor- dan are visiting friends in Torontes,-- Miss Margaret Ryan, of Toronto/ is visiting at her home, south of the village .—Quite a number from here motored to the Bend on Sunday, and enjoyed a goad time .—Mr. and Mrs. R. Evans and family have returned to Detroit, after visiting the former's parents here. BRUSSELS. Field Crop Competition.—The judg- ing of the Standing Field Crop Com- petition in connection with the East Huron Agricultural 'Society, was done last week by Mr. L. Cascadden, of Aylmer, who made the seven aw,ards as follows: R. J. Hoovee, Greyl92% 92%, Golden Gem; R. L. Taylor, Grey, 89%, Banner; L. E: Cardiff, Morris, 88%%, American Banner; John Lowe, larg.e number of good fields and scor- ing was very close. Morris township Bags,. Bill Folds, Wallets, Purses, Card Ca*s, Regisqa- We are sliowi g some big values in these li es at pres- ent. Window Shades and Picture Framee. Agent for New dea Patterns. ere ead We have, been ost orturiate in getting deli eryl of Import- ed Crockery in ollOwing lines. Our well -know Dinner Ware gold pattOns op.en stock. ,saucers and o d crate (100 d z.) odd white cups. Also sOveral case of jap fancy. chinla, See these , Goods " "Iqet Our Prices BEAT ries FAIR THE CASH WAY STORE headed the list t ber of prize ,win them, .we guess, prizes .run fronl s year in the. num- ers, buteit was due s Grey -had the as- od many -years. The 20 te $4, and there er advantages be- sides eecuringe one of the awards. Heavy Storm. An electrical storm broke over the wshm between five and six o'clock Friday night, accom- 'Denied by a,heavy downpour of rain. In the western art of Hibbert the was flattened, apples t ees and heavire Wm. Balfour's farm in Hibbe , near Crementy': had _most ef the shingles and part of the heeti g on one side blown .off, and t e vicinity of strong. Tines and fences were level- led as well as many ;fields of oats. The lightniing w' very 'sharp, but the nnly damege learned of Was a steer killed by- htning on the farm seine 46g b lied in Legan- and mice; 44, an operation for Stratford hospina ceived stated- he lye His meny f • him around again of Winnipeg, an Alpena, are ithe RTY owe, ;ire underwent ppendicitis at - the . Last. reports re - as improving nice:- iends hone to see soon.—Miss Miller MOss Martin, of nests of Mrs. D. Parke. Miss, Miller left for E1 ViSit to C'ornwalL Mr visiting here Ior William Hog-gert friends in atd era Martin intends fevi weeks.—Mrs. of London, visited nel Cromarty a fete is at present visiting at the home of her parents,' Mr. and' ,Mrs. James Scott, near the y'llage.—Miss Olive Speare visited fri lids, in Logan part Miller visit0 with friends in Mitchell on Sundays' last. Miss Wilson, of Hickson, hag been yisiting with h* brother, fol:. the past two weeks, and expects to .go overseai shortly- as a nurse.—Miss Steacy of Toronto. is visiting her aunt, rs.' S, A. Miller, Grand,Trunk stagon et Mitchell, was burned to the grOund early on Wed- nesday morning. I The agent, Mr. W. A. Abrayn and is family, were a- wakened 14. sew e entering their a- partment and ba ely escaped being suffocated. The re started at the west cornet( of the building and is sup- posed to henie bee caused by a lighted cigar or cegarett being dropped on the platform abo t the time the late until the building became ignited. The alarm was; quic y sounded and the Fire Company ere soon • throwing three streetne in o the raging flames which, weie ra idly spreading. By daylight the building was a mass of ruins. The tr ks were saved and traffic as nsuall followed. Baggage and exprege we e saved, but the con- tents of tilt, age ts heme, with the ex- ception an( fe articles, are a total lose. Thee stet on was a very old building and ga e a bad impression of our town et fi st sight. It will be SPRAND TWO SHOWS SATURDAY NIGHT in A Para oimt Picture BRICE 15c. CHILDREN 10c ST AND replaced with a mere modern depot. Notes.—Ater doing, a continued-. business ever since Mithhell was a vile lage, the doors of the dining room of the .111as House have been closed to the public. This wa.s necessitated by the scarcity of help, It was imposs- ible to continue this far-famed branch of the Hicks House, and the doors will be closed for a month and two months if necessary, until a sufficient staff of girls 'can be obtained to warrant them re -opening. ;" McKILLOP Good Wheat—We have been shown a sample of Marquis wheat from et field on the farm of Mr.James Smith, 11th conession, that is the best we have see ethis year. The heads are large and:filled. with good plump grain and Mr. Smith has a three acre field just as good as the sample which will takes a lot of beating. KIRKTON 21111111 NNW wdo WWI IMO VIM WWI WIWI NNW MIN www OWN WNW WIWI WWI www Mat IWO WW NM WM WW Win 14144 WWI WWI UMW Field Crop Competition.—The fol- lowing are the names of the prize "- winners in the oat field crop compe- tition:Albert Bickle 86 points; Henry Switzer, 85 points; Robert Ratcliffe 82 = points; James Stephens 79 points; se= M. Brtheohr 77 points; Wiliam Hot- lingshead 75 points. P. L. Fanehe, = of Chathann acted as Judge. ' Barley. = —William Harding; 86 points; John -.- 78 points- Joseph White 76 points, I = iting at thn home of Dr. Partride Urquhatt, 80 points; M. Brethour, Albert Sickle 74 points; John E. Ber- ry, '70 points; Wesely Shier 69 points. R. H. Abraham, Judge. BAYFIELD Breezen—Mr. and Mrs. E. Mantles and family of London have taken Rev. E. C. Jenning,'s cottage during Au-. during the past week,.—Mrs F.., Mc- Donald of Shawvon, Saskatchewan, .is visiting his parentee Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McDonald.—Mrs. Carty and Son, and Miss Edith Green of petroit, have been visitipg their mother, Mrs. Green.—Miss Ruby Fisher of Kit- nhener, Was the guest of her aunt, Mrs, P. A .Edwards.—Misses Mebel and Eva Stinson have been visiting' their parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Stinson.—Mrs. Edward Reid and Mrs. Teir of Owen Sound, have been at - Mies R. Woods of Seaforth, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.eHewson. IWO tows 4444 BLUEVALE Notes.—Miss Evelyn Turner is vis- = Anniversary services yvill be held at Johnston's annointment on Sunday, August 1§th. Rev, S. Davidson, of Beigrave, will preach morning, and evening at 11.30 and 7.30. Mrs. (Rev.) Davidson, of Belgrave, and H.. Snarling? of Gorrie, will assist with the music. --4. very interesting Insti- fut,e meeting was held at the home of Mrs. H. Diamontle- on Thursday of last week. Papers were given by Mrs. Ed. Johnston on "What makes_ a sue - Campbell on "The value of vegetables in the diet," which were very instruc- tive, Quite a number of lttters were teed from the bovs- overseas acknovi- 'edging receipt of boxes and socks sent to them recently.. The following i'13- the repoxt fog the monthe Shipped ,to Red CreSit; 198 suits' nyjsrna;s, 111 pairs., of socks, -to our boys, overseas, 34 pairs socks,and 40 boxes of.ti‘oldiers 'I'urnberry council $100; Morris Coun- cil, $100; from mite boxes in schools on registration day, ,Rarasay's sehool, Niches 50c; Stone School $1.00. MEW IWO WWI WROXETER Red Cross .—The following, is the Juyl report of the Wroxeter Red Cross Society: Contributions for July—G. Allen $4; Mrs. G. Allen $2; J. Allen Gibson $8; Miss Harris 50e; Mrs. R. Michael $1; A. McMichael $1; Miss Wearring $1; Mrs. Wilson 50c; ?raper service $17.20; making a total of $77.70. Goods shipped -66 Pyjama suits. 48 pairs socks, 12 flannel suits, 54 towels, 12 face cloths, 30 stretcher caps, 6 pillow cases, 1 parcel n'otton. At present the society's bills payable exceeds the bank balance. Yet .the buyers are placing ordersfor material for fall and winter work, confident.that the people will make their contribu- tions large enough to pay the bills. The teasurer will be very glad to re- ceive any contiebutions, large and small, that there may be funds to pay for all materials when receieied. • BELGRAVE Notes.—Mr. and- Mrs. Finlay An- derson are geting settled in their new home in the village. We 'wish them many years of health to enloy a well earned rest —Mrs. Arthur Brooks and family of Centralia are spending the holidays hern—The'Women's Institute Packed boxes en Wednesday and sent them to the boys overseas.—Rev. Mr. 'Boyle is expected to take the service in his own pulpit ,eext' Sunday at 12 o'clock .—The patri.otic soctety are making preparatioas for a field day. Further partichlars will be given later. —Rev. Mr. Burgess, of Bluevale, will take the service in the• Methodist church next Sunday evening. at eight o'clock. --A number from here took in the Chautauqua gathering at Wiag- ham last week and were delighted with the whole affair. --The boys in khaki frora this digtrict, who , have been in training at Carling's Heights are all home on harvest leave for a few dist and Presbyterian churches was , held in Knox church on Sunday' at 8 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Davidson. was the preacher. A union choir furnished the musice—On Thursday, Mr. B. Young, Morris and Miss Edna Mason, daugh- ter, ef Mr. John Mason. of East Wa- wanoile were Quietly married and have taken up residence at _Sul:whine E at the groom's home.a-Miss Camp- bell, returned missionary from India whose home is at Molesworth took the service here and at Calvin, OR Sunday, August 4th, nd gave a vivid account of her twenty years experience in that 414.4 WWI IWO ONW wwi alw WIWI WWI WM 1401 OM ma IOW WEI A. UST 1g, weaters for 7,ery' body Go no place for pleasure without a Sweater. Particue larly when they are so pictur- esquely handsome as those we are now showing. They are patricians in every detail and are good company always mad everywhere. Your attention is called to our colleCtion running from WwW WWI Mot MIX re Our Advertements Tell Their 'S. Story in a Quiet, Sincere way'. 5. Best of all, you can always Z. depend upon them as being :lei truthful when you are interest- ed in a description of a certain -ET - item and come to the store ze you know beforehand tlfat you will find it to be exactly as'de- scribed. Speaking about var- ious methods fitf advertising, ' this store has from the first :et' been an inherent believer and: - 1 follower of Truth in. adver- .tising and has seen its Mesita. ... ess grow steadilyyeat by year. We shall continue to me E. your confidence and whether it is our printed statement 12,,e - here or spoken word in the = being the truth. MACTAVISH Mot WOW , 4111X WNW Walf WIMP 14414 WM EIM wia AIL WWI IWO wow WWIA WOW MIX 4104 XIX AMIX WM XXIX Awn MO ONO A bit of pin4 ribbon: ilbit d4inty = gerie A. pre#y:georgette Mouse: - = _Jest Picture a . very pretty, though qtlite often a blouse of E even a very plain style and frlom under its sheer texture there = E may be seen a very dainty, but very pretty lace trimmed silk or = E satin camisole and right at -the point of the collar peeks out une WO wow WNW 411.14 111114 IEW 4114. WWI .1441. www • WWI WWI MI WWI MIN OM WNW lam WWI GM WWI WM MINt MEI WNW 1111.41 114114 WIW WWI WWI NNW Elm 1111.1 WWI WIN MW oww wow derneath a bar pin, the tips of dainty pink ribbon. You have no doubt seen just such a blouse and just such a camisole on a pass- er-by and have often turned. to note its, appealing- attractiveness. s You can buy just such blouses and justisuch camisoles here. The blouses are priced at $1.no to $7.50 and the camisoles $2 to $3. Middy Blouses : T4ese Favoured Summer Garments C 'n be Found in Attractive Styles this Store . There are good reasons why thelmiddy blouse has becu one of the mos't favored Suminer garMents, It is washabi Middy blduses are made to be washed and washed. a. Brought an Increased Nee for Notions Whether a spool of a certain shade thread, or plain pearl but- tons, or notions with a fashien 4Q) feature attached, we endeavortte have tfie range complete here at all times., Brilliant Crochet Cottbn, in ail colors, at, bail . 8c " Coats " Mercer Crochet Cotton, white,and ecru, at, " Clark's " Crochet Cotton, Embroidery Needles, all sizes. at, package I 5c Mercerized Embroidery Threads, in white and colors, Silk Embroidery Threads, in all colors4caant sdke7inc Thimbles in celluloid and m al at each .Dome Fastners, black white, all sizes, at per doz. foc Rooks and eyes, blaelt and white, in all sizes,et per card ece Large Skeins of White Mercerized Embroidery Thread (6 strand) at skein 15-c. Padding Cotton, per bal 5c and 8c. Crochet Silk for Embroider. ing, in black, white and colors at, per spool isc and 35e ery Floss, in all colors, at per skein ftc Tape Measures (e ee longn at each Gowns Stamped -for gmbroidery The designs printed. on a fine white nainsook ; the gowns -5 are confpletely ready made. just a 'fe7 scallops mad flowers vall = WIEW MW 404* NOP 11144 WNW ow - 111. ink MIR WNW IOW ONO WWw WINO flaw EWE - OWN IMO www MOP MO VOO IWO finish the garment -85c to e1.25. J. Ma lays' country with the Beils. Miss Camp- E. guiding the people of India. SeafOrth bell spoke in high terins of the way 'E. in which the British Government is re '''' 11104 twoh woe vow 1 1111116