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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-07-18, Page 88 0 Now that thep r serving season is on, you can procure Jem Jars FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Pints, per dozen - $1.10 Quarts, per dozen.....$1.15 % Gallons, per dozen. 1.25 , We °will. have a shipment hof Raspberries for our Friday and Saturday trade. Brooms 60c & 80c WE' DELIVER BY AUTO - Our customers. say our Meats are, delicious Dorsey ar cCuaig The Big Store on the . Corner IM• F ▪ - ONO Net S iva Cee • Central Business College of Stratford Stratford, Ont. SUMMER SCHOOL has a large registration of returned soldiers and the College- *rill be kqPt NO▪ B IMO ME▪ W - - use =opened during the summer months. Re-' Imo maw NMI turned men or others wishing a course may enter the College at any time. ... �ttuntftrcrtnttsrtEur� nt: tttUJtuttlntt .. r rgE 11URON EiP9SITOR DISTRICT MATTER, FLAX PULLERS WANTED Crop In This Vicinity is Greatest For Years. - ' Canadian Flax Mills, Ltd., are call - Mg for pullers topull the big crop of flax which will be ready .in a very short time, This Company • offers a splendid wage, and positions are open fpr women and girls as well as men a d - boys. Walter Cole, Secretary C anadiaii Flax Mills Ltd., Main Street, Seaforth, will be glad to receive nanies of those- who play wish to engage in this, pleasant work. See Mr. Cole at Store No. 2, in the Campbell Block, Main Street,. who will give you full information. - 2691-tf Public Meeting. ---A public meeting will be held in the Carnegie .Library. Friday, July 18th for the purpose of organizing a fitting Peace Celebration to be held August 13th, and also aid he returned„ men, All inter steel ase attend. ron and Perth Enumerators.--` TI' enumerators ' who are to have c rge of the preparation of the voters lits for the' Referendum in Ontario have been appointed by the Govern- ? event for Huron and Perth as follows: North Huron, Dudley Holmes, K.C,, Winghan ; Centre _ Huron, H. J. D. Coop, Goderich`; South Huron, Henry Horton, Kippen; South Perth, F Rich- ardson, of St. Marys, North Perth, Thomas Magwood, of Stratford. James Watson GenerrAl. Ins Trance Agent Real Esta `and Loan. Agent Dealer in ewing Machine`,. - Four good ousel for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly Apply at at my office for . particular. The D6ube Track Route between MONTREAL, TORONTO, DETROIT & CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car'Service. Sleeping cars on night trains and Parlor Cars on principal day• trains... Full information from any Grand Trugk Ticket Agent or C. R Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. W. Somerville Tower Agent W. R. Plant . - . Denot Agent • Cement Tile We;hove all kind of Tile on . Mand from :i to 7 iiichE' .. • ()-ur tile are absolutely de- pendable. Every the is guar- anteed. - We -have just received .a fresh car of SL Mary's Port- laud Cement. Just -try this ement and be convinced. Our Gement Blocks have no equal. W. E. PF .F'F4- .H ESN SA LI, The Be4 -Pianos We have bei=n succ essf ui in sectir- rng the agency for the well known Bell Piano, and with a . life -time of experience the Ball -Piano cannot 'hie excelled in tone and workmanship, Even Germany is a large buyer of the Bell Piano that country that knows mus ie. (tall and have a demonstration or write for particulars. Leave ymtr order for sheet music, reeor'h', needles, violins, mouth organs, eft'. We are here to give you service and quality.- . Jonathan Opposite Bunk of Ctrznn.ercc: Honor Badges. --" Last seascin a number of soldiers of the soil and farmerettes entitled to receive the National Badge of Honor issued by the Dom••nion Government, did not re- ceive badges owing to the inadequate supply apportioned to meet the re- quirements .of the splendid patriotic work done in this district. This defict is now remedied and those entitled to the Honor Badges will be present- ed with them on application to Mr. - F. G. Neelin, at the Customs Office here. - Successful Normal Pupili.—The fol- lowing is a .list of students from the Seaforth Collegiate who were success- ful at the Normal School examinations for second class certificates. Third class certificates were granted those failing to obtain second class certifi- cates cates but obtaining sufficient marks liar "third class certificates. Second Class Certificates:—+Mary G. Crich, Florence Deena, Hester M. ,Godkin, Jeap. R. Hays, Alice M. Knechtel, Mary E. Smillie, Jessie M. McMillan. Limit- ed Third. Class Certificates—Marjorie J. Nolan, Marion T. Scarlett, C. Gladys Shillinglaw. , Recital.—On Thursday evening of last week the pupils of Miss Annie Govenlock gave a recital: in tire- Carne egie l Library. - The programme (vas much enjoyed' by the parents and friends of Miss Govenlock's pupils The latter, frons, the beginners to thosO more advanced, gave their piano num- bers with an ease and eicienee that gave evidence of caarefal training, and industry; on the part of both teacher: and pupil. The . choruses .and'-, part songs:, by ythe class were well received, 'as were, also,. the Vocal solos by Miss Dorothy Wilson and Miss Mabel Turn- bull. • nu mu&& moms was the dedicating service of the beautiful new. rex .dos in St. Paul's Anglican church yesterday morning: The reredos was the gift of the con- gregation as a whole in •• memtory -Of their :beloved late rector, the Rev. James Walter Hodgins, who died" about a year ago after serving nixie years in the parish. Mr. Percy Dodd, lay leader, read a short. presentation address and the Rev.. S. A, Macdonell accepted the gift on .behalf of • the church, Rev. Canon G. B. Sage, D.D., Of St. George's church, London, re- peated a e-=peated'a prayer of consecration. Rev. Canon. Sage; who had been a life long friend pf Mr. Hodgins, preach- ed a most eloquent sermon on the' life work of the late rector. He took his ,text from the 6th verse of the 112th psalm:, "The righteous shall be in ever- lasting. remembrance." He spoke of the sorrow naturally arising from the death of so beloved a leader but in. this very sorrow the* was an inspir= ation to carry on the Work which their leader had.striven to accomplish. When the late .Mr, Hodgins ;first carne to St. 'Paul's there were many grave difficul- ties to face, but he had worked hard and Chad done great things and so in death, even more than in life, they re- cognized him as a great leader and a fearless preacher. It was fitting that his' followers should `raise a memorial to him, which as part of the church he loved,. should stand as a perpetual inspiration. to those who camel after. The reredos is a superb piece of work and harmonizes with the ° church fur nishings IA brass plate is to be in- serted bearing this inscription: To the Glory of God .and In Loving°Memo y of The Reverend James Walter Hodgins Rector 1909 to‘‘ 917 - Erected by ` the Congregation of St. Paul's Church. , .House For ire; --On Goderich, Street- Seaforth,three doors east ` of Doctors Scott and 4lnckay's office. Enquire at, house or market scales. A. W STOBIE. 2692-tf "That's Good" •an, am, ing Fiero Comedy is' now playing at the •'Strand" ; also the first episode of "The Lure of the Circus" -- the greatest circus picture ever fumed. 2692x1 First class storage to let; also good garage for sale. Apply to G. C. .Bell, 141;cLaughlin Dealer Seaforth. 2691-2 Summer Dances every Tuesday evening at Joiwett's Pavilion, 8':80 to 12 o'clock. Black- stone Buckley Orchestra No charge few packing cars. s Follow` the crowd.. 2686 -ti .. Killed In Auto Accident;.---1Fany rel- 'atives and friends of the fancily ,here will regret to learn of the death of keith Murray, which occurs eci at Batavia, N. V., on Sunday from the resu.t, of an . auto accident near that, city the previous day, when a jitney bus• in which he.. was riding, turend turtle and caused a serious hemor- rhage Front internal, injuries, which resulted -in his death 'on Sunday. At St. Jeronie's • Hospital, Batavia,, the: best ,specialists fought to. save Mr. Murray's life. A blood transfusion was atempted and a dint of blood was to -en from his brcdher, Waiter Murray. Before this blood could -be injected, however. Keith Murray 'died He lived twenty-four hours after the crash, and rernaine'I • conscious for 15 hours after the first operation. - Mr. ;Murray was the third son -of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murray, of Hamilton and a nephew of • iIrs. J. J.-'- Cluff, Miss Scott and Messrs.. Alex. and T. G. Scott, of. Seaforth., and was tventy- nine years of age. He is survived.by -a widow and young daughter two r ars of age. The body° was brought o Hamilton, interment being made n that .city on Tuesday. . Married In Winnipeg.—The follow- ing from a Winnipeg paper wil'1 be reach with interestby many relatives and friends in Seaforth and vicinity, the groom being a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Oli er, of Egmondville; "Avery pretty wedding was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Forgie, 672 Simcoe street last evening, at Six o'clock, when their, only, •daughter, hilnia Margaret, was un ed i P rg united n.mars riage with Lieut. Wm, G' Oliver, M.C., recently returned from Overseas, where he served with the 10th Battalion. Rev. J. Bruce Thornton officiated, only im= mediate relatives being present. Mrs. W. T. Craig, cousin of the bride; pre- sided at the piano, and the bride, on the aria of -her father, entered to the strains of the bridal - chorus frena Lohengrirr. - The bride's gown was of white crepe de chine and, satin with beaded overdress, Her veil was of silk .embroidered tulle, fastened with a cornet of 'orange blpssoms, Her bouquet ,was of sweetheart roses and ferns The bride's gift from the, groom was a necklace of pearls. Lorna Craig cousin of the bride,attended as flower girl, dressed in pink and white. She carried a basket of pink and white sweet peas; The' happy couple left on the 9:10 train for eastern points. The bride travelled hi a suit of navy, blue serge. Her hat was of milan straw, c•oor;ette .facing. with .ostrich trim-. ming. Mr. and Mrs. ()liver will re- side in Swift Current, wl{ere the groom lived previous- to prpceeding overseas." To The Memory... of Rey J. W. Hode gins. ---The Stratford Herald of :('lone' day ;rivee the following account of the dedicating services of the ncv reredos in St. 'Paul's Angliem' church in that city to the memory of the late J. W. Hodginat rector of that parish for nine year and previous to that for a number of peers reetor of St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth:-- "Impressive in its very simplicity' For Sale: F rd touring car, late model, new tires and nu bergs. Price .$496. Apply to Box 829, Seaf rt}i 2691-2 Girl ' Wanted. ---Good girl for,' general house- work.' Highest wages. or wornan to work by the day, Apply at The Expositor Office. 2688-tt Calf Lost or Stolen. --During Saturday night a red heifer calf one and a half years old, disappeared from my place, Reward will be given for information leading to its recovery. Fred Robinson, opposite Egmondville church: Phone 20-160 dr 59. .. 2691-tf The Council.—The regula4r meeting` of the town council was held in the council chamber on Monday evening last with all the members present. when the - ir611dwing • business was transacted: Moved by J. W. Beattie and seconded by S. Grieve that the re aort of. the Finance Committee he dopted as read. C. A. Barber ---W. H. Golding -That the Mayor be auth- arized to purchase sufficient medals to Tie presented to all returned soldiers entitled to receive thee1..-LCarried. J W. Beattie—R. Parke --That the col- lector be authorized to continue ` the collection of unpaid taxes . until t:he, next regular meeting of the corancil— Carried `The following accounts were ordered to be paid William Gillespie, salany, $56.26; Adam McKay, salary, "70. J Knight sal.r y $60, A. W. -Stobie Stobie, salary $a2; J A.. Wilsons $73.3 'salary, $32; J_ k, Wilson $73,31; R. Johnston, labor, $52; 1. Barnett, street 'watering .and sweeping, $70.20 ; R Frost,: tile account., $15.82; Municipal World £:5; panadian Express Company 81.25: Fire 'Engine Insurance, $2.53; Bell Telephone -Company $12; Water, Light and Sewer Commission, . Light,. $6.76; J. 3, Sclater, .coal, $353.30; C. T: R cros Sieg protection,- $78.07; R: F,:Igari work .on streets, $61.50; W. T. Box &=e Co., $6.50; G. A. Sills, account,•$28.1 5; W. R. Smith, account, charity. 4q8.29; E. J Harnett, street work, 81:70.90; fire engine insurance, $15. Total, 81,189.43. On_motion of Golding and Barber the- council ad- journed to meet at the. tall of the Mayor, A holiday At Manitoulin. -Mr. and Mrs:, John Beattie and' daughter, Miss Florence, arrived home . on Monday night after a two weeks' -holiday on Manitoulin Island. They went by motor to Owen Sound and took the boat. Landing at Tvlanitowaning they again took the car and travelled over all parts of the Island making Minden,oya their stopping place. This" village is near -the center of tie island and is considered to be•in t e banner district and there they fo . r. R."Davis, son of Mrs. David Davis, -Seaforth. Dr. Davis has.: been practicing there for eight years and in this short time his name and fame as a surgeon is well known from end to end of the Island, and also on the nsainland. As • an evidence of his faith in the future he has built and equipped a hospital, modern in every way, /costing over $30,000. ' It is built o1� red pressed brick with slate roof, aitid has accome. modation for fifteen bedi5, besides his owf ,residence, An electric lighting system is also 'installed. The munici- pality offered a bonus but the, doctor decided to personally equip the entire plant, Another evidence of the re- sources of this district is an up to date creamery with three hundred patrons. The Merchants Bank have opened a branch there and a large general store, saw mill, blacksmith shop and garage are other -additions Lake Mindernoya is one mile distant and is six miles wide by; eight miles long and is a real beauty spot with good fishing and an excellent beach for bathing, • President of Montana College of Agriculture.—The following words of appreciation of the worth of a former Seaferth boy in his chosen calling, which appeared editorially in one of the Montana papers recently,•:cr,,ill he read with a great deal of interest by many readers of The Expositor. Pro- fessor Atkinson is the youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson of Ti ckersrnith, and received the gfeater part of his early education in Sea - forth, later graduating from the Ag- riC'ultural College, and for a number of years he has been associated with f some of the larger Agricultural Col- I leges in, the Western States. The editorial says: "A 'vital element of suceess in a college president is pyre. -- deal talent, or that indescrible quality which results from a union of know- ledge and tact. The mere theorist, Vaia.tion d ++ Beattie. --Mrs, S. Barton left on 'Tues -1 me day for Niagara Falls, where she will visit at the home of her son; William, Mrs, Barton is eighty-ninie years of age, but is still able to get about Remember your friendswhilo away by sending them a letter or post card. rllake along a supply of Good Writ . g Paper Pen. These will make writ- ing a pleasure.. with the activity of a woman many' years her junior. — Mrs, W. R..Smith is visiting with friends ih Hamilton. —Mr. George Klein, of Cleveland, is visiting at the home of Mr. W. Charters, M ,li Road. ---Mrs. J. J. Clair, Miss Scott, and Messrs, Alex., T. G. and Thomps Scott•were in Hamilton on Tuesdp 'ending- the funeral' of the late Keith, Murray.' -Mr. William Calder and wife .of Copper Gli#r, spent the week end with the former's sister, Mrs. George Habkirk in Mcl illop.--- 'rhopso �i s Mrs. W. Lambert, of Stratford, was a week .end visitor .at the :,home of her Seaforth brother, Mr. A. L,' -'S ne.—Mrs. E. E. McClelland and dao hter, who have been visiting at the arental home of and a WatermanFountain Bookstore- -- Summer Gift Givng An inexpensive -Gift to your :Summer visitors is very much appreciated and makes firmer the ties of friendship.A This store places before you'a wo'n- Major and Idrs. R. S. Hays, left on Thursday for Fort Franica where Mr. McClelland was recently transferred as manager of the branch of the Do- minion Bank at that point.—Mr. and Mrs. M, Pearson motored up from Embry this week and spent a few days ate home of Mrs. G . Habkirk and wit other friends in McKillop, -- Miss Ruby Bristow has returned from a visit with friends in. Sarnia. --Mr. Abraham, teller in the Bank of Com- merce, is spending his holidays at Wiarton, The Installing: team of the Rebecca Lodge, Goderich, were : hi -derful :range to select from.. Seaforth on Monday evening last.when they installed the officers of the local Learn the joy of - Rebeccas for the coming term. --Mr. —Summer Gift — Givin C. Layton is having an auction sale Giving— of his household effects. at the Royal Hotel apartments to -day, Friday. Mr, See Souvenir ..Goods and _Mrs, Layton and family intend 'moving to Hamilton to reside, —Mrs. James - Cowan has returned from 'Bayfield, --.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds and family, of Vermillion. Alberta, are visiting` at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sills. -- Mr. Georgeq Hall and Miss Margaret Hall, of Harrisburg, Pennnsylya�taia, are a visiting at the home' of their aunt, Mrs. •J. A. Wilson.—Mrs. George Murdie has returned home after spend- ing the past two months with relatives in Mitchells—Miss Mary Modeland was visiting with friends in Stratford this week—Miss Agnes, Jean and Nora Govenlcek, of Ottawa, were here this week attending the funeral a their brother, the late- James Govenlock, who died in Saskatoon'on Friday last. —Miss Agnes Campbell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mri;, Norman Jones my Tucke`rsmith,—Mr. and Mrs. E. Law- son and - daughter, of Auburn, spent the week= end' at the home of. Mrs. William Sclater.—Mrs. James Scott, of Harriston, was the guest of Mrs. John MeNab this week—Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Staples, of Ingersoll, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- tavish.—Major R. S. Hays has return- ed from Vancouver, where he was at- tending • the convention of the Great War Veterans' Association,—Mrs.- W. Somerville returned from a visit with Local Briefs.—Saturday next, Jul Toronto friends on Thursday evening. '� --Miss• Taggart,. of Ottawa, has been 19th, will 'be observed as Peace Day. in ' Canada 'and will be observed as a appointed teacher of Moderns and BEA TIE BROS.. "The Fair" even though 'he possess a brilliant in- tellect, rarely evinces practical wis- dom. - A negative rather than a posi- tive quality, the influence of tact, though negative, is felt at every turn and .m every sphere of life; It is the indispensable oil of the machinery— without itthe engine ceases to work Smoothly, ' if it works, at all. It is because he possess, in addition to all other essential qualities, this .practical talent that the appointment of Alfred Atkinson to the presidency of the State College: of Agriculture is peculiarly .felicitous and deservingof heartiest commendation. A scienist of repute in his chosen field of study, conversant with the affairs and the resources of the state; .:the possessor of executive ability of a high order as he demorn- strated. in his capacity of federal food administrator for Montana during the war, energetic, respected and popular, President Atkinson inspires universal confidence in a successful administra- tion of the noble institution of which he is now the honored head." D public. holiday: All the business places in Seaford}" wi]il, therefore,. -be closed -on that •day.—Mrs. A. E. Maiden and son, Leslie, of Toronto, are the guests of Mi,, and Mrs. .J. G. MulIen..—Mr.; and Mrs.' S. Mor. -ton, of Hamilton, were the guests, of Mrs. Morton's grand- mother, Mrs -J. IL:Broadfoot this week a -Mr. Morley I :blink, who recently returned` after ne rly four years over- seas, -is visiting';` at the home of his father, -Mr, John: Habkirk, He enlist- ed, in Vancouver and intends shortly returning to the West. Mr- and Mrs. Samuel Little and family ,and Mr. and: Mrs.. Andrew Little , McGregor, Manitoba, are visiting with relatives in this district: ` Both are old resi- dents of Seaforth.—Mrs.. W. McKay and -Miss Irene,, of Washington State, are visiting at `"the parental home of Mr,' and Mrs, C. Eckert.—Mrs. M. Hart and little daughter, lhrancis, of Penhold, Alberta, are visiting. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. •d. D. Hinckley and with other friends in the district., —Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Colquhoun- and family, of Winnipeg, are • visiting friends in Seaforth. and Hibbert. Mr. Colhuhoun formerly carried on a meat business in the Beattie Block here, but has been -in Winnipeg for the past ee"ren years where he now has a very extensive meat business, -- Mrs. Twarnley and two sons, of Stratford,, are visiting at the home of her Mother, Kinley, of Edmonton, is. spending the. Mrs. W. W estcot.-Miss C. ,B. Mc- .iolidae s with re atives and -friends here—Mrs. D. • W. Johnson, . of To- ronto, is the guest of Mrs. James 7 E... - . Close agent for Chalmers and axwell Cars\ Goodyear Tire ERHAPS YOU Wanted to volunteer to _nurse in France. Perhaps you went, may- be circumstances prevented. Adele Blteneau WENT. See her thrill- , - ing experiences in • " Adele THE NURSE'S STORY By Adele 1Bleneau The Latest Triumph foe Kitty Gordon At the STRAND Monday .. Tuesday Wednesday No advance in price. History at the Seaforth. Collegiate, ucceeding Miss' Travers, who resigned. —Mr. A, W--.. Stobie has pur based the cottageon North,Main stree . ni Henderson. and will Mr. R II s n C. 1 e Ay it, , Mr. Henderson has been given a more important position as Mssey- Harris.'representative air St. Marys. Mr. Thomas Simpson, Sr , off Lon- don, is spending a few holidaysi with old friends in McKillop. ---Mrs, Clark, of Calgary, and the Misses .Anna and Mina McLeod, , of Detroit are visiting at the home of their mother, M'rs.'W. McLeod. Miss Marion Larkin of the Ottawa Civil Services is spend- ing her holidays with her parents at the Manses—Miss Jean Govenlock, of Calgary, is spending the holidays at the home of her brother, Mr. Robert Govenlock, North Malt Street—Can- 'Lida Flax. Mills, Limited have leased.'. the vacant' store in the Stephens !, Block and are having it fitted -up as a head office for their different flax mills in. this county.—Mr. and Mrs. James Watson are spending a week's holidays at Bayfield --Mrs. E. Mc- Murray, of 'Egmondville, is visiting her sister at Sault Ste Marie.: ---Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ross motored : to' To- ronto on. Tuesday,rwhere Mr. Ross;will spend same time as examiner of De- partmental Examinations papers. --L Middle and and Upper school examinations: are he progreste at tliet.Ciellegiate Institute this week. Mr. Treleaven, of Clinton, is the presiding examiner: Miss Bessie McMichael, of the Bank of Commerce, is spending her holi- days with friends in TorontO---Rev. ,Donald McGillivray., L.L.D., of Shang- hai, China, occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian churtdi on Sunday morn ing last, delivering an exceptionally interesting address on Mission work in the east.. Dr, McGillivary has been a missionary in Chinafor thirty-one years'.—Mr. Ralph Reid returned from overseas on Thursday Iast.— Rev../ Dr. , Larkin is 4pendir part of his ation in Torhnto.—Dr...B. A. Smillie, of Gilmore Citt, Iowa, and family were here this week visit- ing at the home of his brother, Mr. W. R. Smillie, The doctor made the' tries ; by motor -coming by way of Chicago, Toledo and Detroit and great- ly' enjoyed the outing, not having a puncture or accident of ,any kind, be- sides having beautiful weather.' r MANLEY - Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. W. Manley, accompanied by J. M. Eckert and family, took in the breezes of the Take at Bayfield last- Sunday.—Mr. Ed. Buckley, of Chicago, who spent his holidays among us, returned Iasi Mon- day to resume his duties -on the St. Paul railway. --The many friends of Mrs. 0A -Arley are sorry to learn of her serious illness. She was formerly known as Miss Martha ;Beuerman antdall' join in wishing her speedy - recov HIBBERT repocol Reports -The following is the of the, promotion examinations in School Section No. 4, Hibbert, Sr. IV—Honors--Anna .Atkinson. Passed --Alice O'Rielly, Margaret Williams, Sylvester Williams. Jr. W—Pasd Dan Williams, Emma Knight, Mich el Doyle. Sr. III Honors—Joseph Ha`t- ings. Passed,—Mary Atkinson, Anna O'Reilly, Mae O'Reilly. Recommend- ed—Thomas Coyne, Bernice Kennedy, James Kennedy, Francis Morris. Jr. Ill—Elmer Flannelly, Verona Flan- nery, James Doyle. Recommended -- Angela Burke, Mary Scandlaw, II— Mary William:,, Mary Hastings. Pass-\ ed—Sarah Coyne, Camilla Coyne. Sr. L—Honors, Helen Atkinson. Passed —Rose O'Reilly. - - JULY 18, Mgr , Special Sale of Iiats Half Pretty Summer Blouses WHOLE The woknan with' an eye to vaeation needs in the very near future will take ample a.dvantage of this opportunity, /as will women who like to have on hand a unlimber of these dainty voile blouses to spare their more costly Georgette erepes and silks. Every Blouse ,was a splendid value at its former price, therefore making the saving more xemarkable. Blouses at $1.50 to $5.50. Deinty voiles, allover embroidered voiles, medals trimmed with ernbroidery and 'Valenciennes lace. Also some pretty' novelty -striped vailes in tailored ef- fects, inelading the one -big -pearl, but- ton style. Blouses at $3-, 50 Charming' voiles, novelty voilee and sheer organdies so fashionable this Summer. Some are trimmed with well-placed bits of hand- . embroidery, or deft touches ef. 'color. Middy Blouses, $2.00. White middy twills, in regulation. lace -front styles, with blue sailor 'collar, es well as novelties trimmed ih sports colors, or hand -embroidered in color. All sizes Lovely Summer Frocks that Smart • Young Women are Wearing The maitest pos‘ sible summer styles, 'most 'fashion. able dresses, pretiest colors and patterns, styles,- that will increase in desirability throughoUt the summer are included in this collectiwi. The young woman who is now completing. her summer wat•drobe, whether she q-oes to the' country' or stays at horne,iwill do well to select her dresses Among this assemblage, for in'every instance the values are at least one-fourth more' qhan their present selling los Nom folk nor NEM Nam Arc Maw alnai IMP AMP AIM AIIMP gras apowt 41111. Vane MOM AOC Una ION Nab Nob IMO IMO WOO 0111101 Ala Mow limat Not Nolaa Now -111.0 ONO maw alow aall▪ o iMat ION aterials are novelty goods, fancy crepes, ging- hams and many other summery materials. The styles are t se, approved by 'fashion, empha.sizing 'the newes and 1 t features—but every one of them is beauxifu no matter what the price. $4.0o titi'llo.co. The Best Summer Skirts we have Seen this Season -1-$2 to $4 In fact, _we know thai these are the best summIr skirts seen anywhere. This is as rhuch- true because ofthe smart styles and good quality of the materials as of the fad that this represents, a special purchase presenting much better values than usual at this price. They are irreproachably well:tailored—indeed, their maker is well known for the character,of his work- manship., All details oftheir fittinjis perfect, design- -ed in correct proportions. The fabrics include Russian cord, plain and fanc pique, plain and fancy gabardines, etc.. They all nave separate belts, and there are at least k dozen styL.s to select from. All waist bands from 24 to 36 (some larger) in all proportionate length's. ANN 100 OOP mob Una goo Ono ipm AIM alma 410. Women's Combination Suits 1.25' A fine oPportunity fol. the woman who, wishes t suppTy herself for the/summer with islependable Under -- Wear ate, very small iDrice. At r,J5 you can buy here Combination Suits that elsewhere sell for much more made of fine cotton, in regular and extra sizes; lace For five 1 grtbilia.etstaltdeidfiseteerikr: Canada, how ona vglia re: nd(I e Isa:nto iwft'ofOota their a. that at crue line, these ime, save b°seanrsitit :darnhitteapsnghenersiren% they wish to men that tb wonderfully desire to m life as plea scra taoi bhle uht. ep e 0 ptahve se Tie: tg Your effo overseas, thr .Red Cross, strengthened . reason of th - have made hi / once more "riisrogabonnit:p:Itethespruroo are the to ,elneaoniofinlibr'ailfi,117lina:tyitenittigh est." All re:snecitrisalael:rYtiotraiftiulisneo tion of the -was on, and th-e great ma with any - the interests •fore the Ex toassuaridedinthathte success will d tawny fleas toveuarril days, par e _They will Envelope Chemises 1.50 to 2.50 Very exceptional value. These attractive garment have stood our most rigid tests for quality and style. Charmingly trimmed with lace and embroideryl some with medallions. Babies' Dresses at 1J5 A small quantity rmluced to this price. Sheer dainty, trimmed with fine laces and prettiest embrbid eries, with low neck and short sleeves. Sizes6 months to 3 years. Could theThave been offered more oppor— tunely than now—in warm weather time? Women's white Stock- ings at very Mod- ' erate Prices Plenty of White Hosiery here m number of desirable grades, with, the assurance that values take seaand • place to none, and that our HoseerY will give a maxamum wear. A few examples taken at random White thread -Silk Stockings, lisle tops and soles, 85e pair. White full fashioned tlaread Stoekinga, mercerized tops and soles, White thread -silk Stockings merter- • ized tops and soles, $2.00 pair. Stockings, sorae embroidered ixr self and contrasting colors, 50e pair. CTAVISH