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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-08-15, Page 8Groceries Provisions We handle every" thing usually found 44. ` infia p an ups,- to date' Grocery and Pro- vision Store a n d. our pricessreright. WE DELIVER' BY AUTO Our customers say our Meats are delicious Phone 58 Dorsey and MacKinnon The Big Store on the Corner Counter Check Books We can supply you with a Check Book for any purpose, or to fit any Account Register, in any quantity. The prices are the same as you are `paying /IOW. SEE OUR SAMPLES THE 1IURON EXPOSITOR Fila '1 erm from Sept. and nit A 0 Stratford, Ont. IMO IMO am WESTERN ONTARIO'S LARGEST AND BEST COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. T,- WE HAVE COMMERCIAL, SHORT- a - HAND AND TELEGRAPHY DEPARTINN - = NMI- MIS MEI IM▪ P MENTS. We have experienced instruc- 1 tors, give thorough courses and we ;: assist graduates tc positions. Write for free catalogue. C D. A. MCLACHLAlti, Principal.. CIIIglt11111'ItftlgliEltlt!lllirilliftlll.(illLltl7 FRE HURON. EXPOSITOR DZSTRICT MATTERS • Local' Briefs.—The Misses Ella' and Kathleen Ryan, of Chicago, are guests at the home of their sister, Mrs. M. Broderick. :Miss: Mabel Turnbull has taken a position as teacher in the `Huntsville sehool.—Mr. and Mrs: W. Jones, of; Toronto, were visiting with friends here this week.—Mr. Ivan Hol- man; an old Seaforth boy and his family motored up from Kitchener on Sunday and spent the day, .with friends here. He was accompanied by Mr. Alex. Thompson, also a former old boy.—Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Scott left last week for Edmonton where they will visit at the home of their son, r M . G M. Scott. MrSc ott,, and his son intend agoing on into the -Peace River district on a business and pleasure trip. -he `auction sale of the residence o Mr.[ J. H. Wright takes place to- ay, Friday, August 15th, at two .p. m. at the Queen's Hotel. We were in error last week in stating the sale would be on. the 8th.—Mr. Gordon Kerr, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr. James = Kerr. ;Nursing ,Sister Mary Mason returned from overseas this week and is visiting her sisters, I the Misses Mason, Main Street Air. J. H. Taman, of Toronto, was visit- ing with 'friends' in town this week. He came up to take part in the Ex- 1 eter bowling :tournament.—Mr. Jack McNab, of Dungannon, is visiting at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. John McNab.—Miss Anna Sutherland has returned from a holiday of several weeks with friends in Toronto.—Miss Greta Chesney, of Stratford, is .; a guest at the home of Mr, . Thomas Grieve, in Egmondville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, of Port Colborne, spent the week end , atthe home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith. —Mrs. J. Patterson; of . Toronto, is visiting at the *home of Mr. E. A. Box.—There was a yery large attend- ance at" the auction sale of Mr. W. Govenlock on Saturday last, the resi- dence and all the chattels being sold. Mr. J. J. Merner, M.P., purchased the residence for .$4,300. Mr. and Mrs. Govenlock and their grandson, Grey Parker, left this week for Vancouver, where they will make their future home. They have been prominent residents of Seaforth for a number of years, and their many friends here will sincerely regret their removal. —Mrs. Beattie, of Bridgeburg, is vis-, ting at the home of her sister, Mrs. W B. McLean, n Z in E gmondville:—`; Mr. Wilmont Holman, son of. County. Clerk J. W. Holman, ail who .recently returned from overseas, is visiting. with friends in town . this .'week. Miss Etta. Box, of Toronto, is spend- ing the, holmj�ddays at her home here.- Mr. and Mr° . Langford Chapman and daughter arid Mr.. A. D. Chapman, ofr' B ld ebur+ g g, are guests at the home of 4,1r. and Mrs. W. E. Chapman.---, At the _last meeting of the Great War Veterans' Associationheld on '-Fri- day Levening, Mr. A.. D. Sutherland, - Secretary Treasurer of the Soldiers' Aid Commission was presented with a handsome gold locket, beautifully engraved, as a token of the Associa- tion's appreciation of his efforts in their behalf while they were at' the front and his may kindnesses to the mothers, wives and families of the soldiers deers at ho me. — iVlxs. ftobt Stewart a r't of Hensall, is visiting her ` daughter, Mrs. Thomas Elder, John Street.— Miss Tessie Lamb and the • Misses Payser, who have 'been visiting the J° T t . former's sister, Mrs. J. E. Reynolds, am es 1/l' a t S on left on Saturday for Glenella, Mani- �t Generkl Insurance Agent in Real Esta - and Loan Agent . J Dealer n ,iewing Machines. a seryl n h an 0 oba.—Mr; and Mrs. J. S. Welsh have oved into the residence vacated by arises Marshall, who has moved his family to Hamilton.—Dr. Little and wife. of Toronto, who just returned couple of weeks ago from overseas, here the doctor saw several years ce, are spending ,a week at the ore of his father, Mr. Charles Little• McKillop.—Mr. A. G. Smillie, of oronto, was visiting with friends he Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth.. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly . Apply at my office for particulars. HARVEST HELP EXCUR- SIONS $12.00 to Winnipeg Plus I Cent per mile beyond August 19th from all stations be- tween Lyn and Toronto, Weston, Pal - grave and Nor htBay, includingPenetang, Meaford and Midland, Depot Herber. and intermediate stations. .. August 21st from Toronto and all stations west and south thereof in Ontario. For further particulars apply . to any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. W. Somerville Town Agent W. R. Plant ...... ....Depot Agent A Piano Bargain A Bell upright piano in excellent tone taken in. exchange for a Gourlay. . This piano cost $500.00; will offer for quick sale at $135.00. We also have one Edison talking machine to go. at $30.00; 1 Victor with ten records for $30.00. We are selling agents fur Gourley pianos, Gourlay phonographs, Phon- oIo talking machine and the Bell piano, and we guarantee to give you the best that money and brains can offer, and our prices are right. Make this your headquarters for .7/mak,' sheen.7/mak, records, needles, mouth- organs, violins, Om 1 Jonathan E. Hugill Opposite Bank of Commerce this week.—Mrs. Robert Bell d daughter, Miss Anna,, left on ridgy on a trip tci Seattle. They ok the boat from Port McNichol and hpect to be absent several. months. —Mrs. R. A. Wilson, of New York is the guest of$her mother, Mrs. W. E. Southgate Sr.—Mr. D. T. Pinkney and daughter, Miss Margaret, of Stratford, spent Wednesday in town. —=Mr. and Mrs. England, of Chicago, who are on a motor trip east, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ament for a few days this week.—Miss Edith Beach and Miss Kathleen Tomey, who hay been visiting at the home of Mr D. McCowan, Roxboro,' returned to their home in Detroit on Saturday. —Mr. J. K. Richardson and Harold Hunter, :of St. Marys, were iri town. on Wednesday—Miss Emma Higgins, of Clinton, was the guest of Miss Norma Jeffery this week.—Mrs. John. Thomson, of Brussels, is visiting with friends in.town: Miss Mary McCowan is spending a week with her sister in Toronto.—Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter, `Mr. and • Mrs. William ' Gillespie and J. Galbraith, of Brussels,' were here on Wednesday.—Miss Olive Seigel, of chell, is a visitor at -the home of William Deem;—Miss Ethel Wil- ms, of Toronto, is spending the idays at her home here. Mrs. redith, of Wallaceburg, is visiting i relatives in town. ----Mrs. -Mannell -son, of London, are guests at the me of Mr. C. E. Smith.—Miss Clair vs, of Goderich, rs a guest at the ie of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hays.. rs. Walter Smith and family of I roit, are visiting with friends here. r. and Mrs. W. R. Plant and Miss n Stewart motored to Acton on lay and are spending a few holi- s"at Mr. Plant's home there—Miss guerte Murray, of Detroit, is ing at' the home of her mole, D. McCowan.—Mr. J. G. Marlin, has been visiting friends in the ity of Blyth, returned home this k. --Miss Helen McNab is visiting friends in St. Marys.—Mr. Harry Bone of Blyth, was calling on friends - this week..—.Miss Mabel Smithers,, oronto, is visiting at the home er sister. She was accompanied er nephew, Mr. Jack Oughton, has -been spending his holidays oronto -Miss Mary Halliday, of wel, is visiting her aunts, the es Mason.—We understand Mr. abkirk, Market street, has pur- d Mr, Merner'`s residence on the Mit Mr. li hol Me with and ho Ha hon —M Det Jea Fri( day Mar visit Mr. who vicin wee with Bon here of T of h by eh who in T Listo Miss J. H chase 5 corner of John and Spading Streets. --Mr. James Anderson, of ` 'Toronto, was visiting at the home of Mr. C, E. Sinith this week. --Mr. W. Brine of Toronto, spent the week end al, l the home of his imot'her —Mr. Clifford Hunt, of ,McKillop, left Toronto on Thursday on the Harvesters' Excur- sion to the West.: Mr Whitehead, of Montana, is visiting ;at the home of his sister, Mrs.: Richard Clark, Mr, Whitehead has been a resident of the Western States for thepast twenty- six years.—Mrs. George Stewart and two daughters, of Dunnville,' are- visit- Mg' isit-ing` relatives here.—Mrs. Boyd and daughter, Mrs. Gibson, who were visit- ing friends'in Stratford, have return- ed home. ---Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shan- non, of Underwood, were here this week ° attending the funeral of thel former's • father, the late Solomon Shannon.—Mr. W. Duncan has pur- chased the •residence of Mr. G. A. Sills, o •i , ppbs to Victoria Park. Mr. Sills is erecting a, new residence on. John Street on the site of the cottage formerly occupied by him.—Mr, and Mrs. F, Brandstrader and children, of Chicago, 'are. visiting Miss Margaret Devereux, Huron Road.—Miss D. Thompson, of London, ' visiting at. the home of her fath*, Mr. J. B. Thomson.—The Misses Cresswell, who spent the winter in QCalifornia, re- turned to town on Thursday last.— Mr. Harry- Grieve, of Brampton, is visiting at his home here— Mrs. Thyne, Mrs. McDonald; Mr. and IYJrs, George Hoffman and family, and Mr. George Scott, of Toledo; Dr. and Mrs. Yale, of Sault Ste Marie and Mr. Frank Scott, wife arid daughter, . of Bluevale, were guests at the home of Dr. J. 'G. Scott last week—Mr, Harry Adams, of Toronto, is visiting at his home . here.—Mrs. L. C. Jack- son and family, who have ;been holi- daying at Kincardine, returned home on Wednesday. -Miss Bernlice Logan, of Ripley, is the guest of Mrs. G. D. 'Haigh, — Mrs. J. °E. L. Paxlgman, daughter and two sons, of Toronto, re 'visiting at the home of her brother. Mr. E. C., Case, Maple Hall. Special Optical Sale of Warranted high grade gold-filled glasses, fitted with best quality flat spherical lenses. Regular $5.00 value for only $2.50. Eye& examined free by our well known and Painstaking specialist Mr, ,Huahann. formerly - optical expert for Ti'nt's iewelery store. Toronto. The price of all optical °snoods has advanced so much You will do well to 'take advantage of this veru low offer and come early. Two dais only. Thumday and Friday. August 14th and 15th. Beattie's Fair. Seafort 2694.3 "Watch Mr. Charles C. Nixon. 2696-1 House to rent 'on John Street; electric light and furnance. F. G. Neelin. . 2696-tf Al ' 1 accounts for supplies for the Veterans Day Celebration should be handed. to Secretary A. D. Sutherland at once. 2696-1 Lost or tplen. A ladies gold wrist, watch on Wednesday evening, August. 13th. R. C. ' engraved on 4back. Finder please leave same. at Expositor Office. ) 26964 Lost. --On Main Street on Wednesday even- ing August 13th, a gold wrist • watch with black .strap. Finder please leave; same at Expositor Office anti receive reward, 2696.1 - Lost.—Near the park"on Wednesday,. Aug. 13th a boy's suit coat being put in wrong car by mistake. ' Finder please leave same at, Expositor Of ice. 2696-1 Don't miss "Charlie Chaplin" in Shanghaied, the first of his "Big 4 Series" at the "Strand" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Two thous- and feet of laughs. , No advance in price. Saturday night schedule .at the "Strand" 8.15. to 930, Drama; (5 reels) 9.36 to 10.00. Serial (2, reels) 10.00 to 11.15 Drama 5 reels. - Lawn SeciaL—Ladies' Aid No. 4, of Eg , mondville church will hold a lawn social' at ICippen Road .school grounds on Wednesday, August 20th. Supper; served from 6 o 8. There wilt also be a b ooth after r which there will be a good programme. Admission, Adults 25c; Children, ,10e. 2196x1 Stenographers Receive Good Positions.—Two sister, without any High - School Education who recently attended the Central Business College. of Stratford. are now earning $90 and $95 per month respectively _ as sten ographers. Commercial life offer splendid opportunities for girls as well as for boys, while the Central is one of Ontario's best Commercial schools. 2696-1 House For sale.—On Goderich Street, Sea - forth, three doors east Doctors Scott and Mackay's office. Enquire at house or2694-tmarkfet scales. A. W. -STOBIE. F.ouse for Sale er Rent, --Comfortable house on James Street near Public School. Posses sion September lst. - Apply to Sproat' and Sproat, or phone 18 or. 16034 . 2695-tf Girl Wanted.—Suitable for general house work. Apply to Jonathan Hugill, Box 229. 2693-tf Girl 'Wanted.—Good°,girl for general house- work. Highest wages, or woman to work by the day. Apply at The Expositor Office. 2683-tf Cow For Sale. -A fresh cow with calf at foot, suitable for dairy. A dandy cream cow. Only 3 years pil. Apply to Abram Hugill, Phone 6-616. 2693-tf soar - The Voters' List.—The Seaforth Voters' List was first posted up by- the town clerk, Mr. John A. Wits n, on Thursday, August 7th. The list this year contains a, total of 792 names, made up as follows: Polling Division No. 1, 279; 1Poll�i`i'ig Division No. 2, 166, Division: No. 3, 99; Division No. 4, 69; Division No. 5, 179. Of these 610 are entitled to vote at both Muni- cipal elections and' elections to the Legislative Assembly and 182 at Municipal elections :only. The persons eligible .to serye as jurors number 241. McKillop School Fair. -The annual Scho l .Fair at No. 4 school McKillop,three and threeiquarter• miles= from Seaforth, will be held this year on Friday, September 26th, and promises to be an even gre.ter success an last years. Besides a list of przes exceeding last year's list, s, 'liberal donation of specials totalling over $100 has been subscribed by the bus- iness men of Seaforth, Dublin and McKillop. This fair is. being antici- pated with a great deal of interest, not only by the school children bit by the older people in McKillop and adjoining townships, and with the pre- parations already completed we are sure none will be disappointed. The prize list will be published next week. Chesney Re-Union.—lylrs.; Anna Broadfoot and daughter, Mrs. Cun- ningham, of Seattle, Wash.,. who have been visiting relatives - in' Seaforth, Goderich and Stratford, for the past two months, left here for- Toronto on .Thursday. They intend making a short visit in that city, then going on to Manitoba and Saskatchewan where Mrs. Broadfoot has two sisters. Mrs. Broadfoot is a sister of Mrs. George Chesney, of Seaforth, John 'Chesney, Stratford, Mrs. J; Sproat, Stratford, Mrs. Mary Dale; Huron Road and Mrs. McGee, Goderich.There was a grand re -union at the- home of Mr. George Chesney in honor of his sister, who has been West for thirty-six snap Siwt A1bms Snap . ShotAlbu the in both boundbound and loose leaf style._ 'he'se , in all sizes and are just the the books for keeping track of your pic- tures. Prices range from 20c and up. Thompson's Bookstore - Seaforth Come. to Beatties' Fair and see the Beautiful Display of Chinaware and Novelties of all kinds Beatties' Fair years. Mrs. Broadfoot has noted many changes in that! time, but sale and daughter have hada Very enjoy- able visit and will return to the coast with many sweet memories of their visit. The Collegiate Iecord.—At the re- cent Lower School examinations, the results of which were published on Wednesday, the Seaforth Collegiate had twenty-one successful students out° of twenty-two writing, eleven of whom obtained honors. There were twelve honors in Huron county and Seaforth had eleven of .these, This school had more honors than any entire county except Middlesex, and during the last four years 94 candidates have been successful out 102, writing, there be- ing only four failures. This is a re- cord not in any way equalled by a high .school or Collegiate in Ontario, and Principal � pal J. F. Ross •,and his staff are deserving of more than congratu- lations for their work in keeping Seaforth Collegiate at the head of the province, The following are the names of the successful pupils: F. R. Archi- bald (H), E. M. Barton, M. S. Blanch- ard (H), I. M. Crawford, N. R. Crozier (H), E. W. Edge ( H ), X. R. Edmonds (H), J. W. Greig (H), M. S. Hess (If), W. D. Hoegy (H), M: S.°: Hogg, G. H. Kerr (H), S. O. Lattimer (H),. E. 11. McKay, E. C. McGrath, B. McLel- lan, C M. Sillery, G. S. Sillery, R I. Taylor, R. S. Thompson (H); B, Wheatley, E. E, Scott. - • H. C1oe Pgent for Chalmers and Maxwell . • Cars Goodyear Tires Get Ready for Tarzan of the Apes next hu.Fri.Sat PRINCESS STRAND Announcement We have added to our i Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday programme the famous "Charlie Chaplin", Big 4 Series of 2 reel comedies; and will show one every second week starting this Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day. Many movie fans claim these comedies to be just as good as his "Million Dollar Pictures."' See the first "Shanghaied" on Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, and judge for yourself. - . No advance in price. Mon. Tues. Wed. "MAY ALLISON" in "CASTLES 'IN THE .AIR" Another one of those popular comedy Dramas. also "CHARLIE CHAPLIN" in "SHANGHAIED" The first of his Big "4" Series AUGUST 15, 1919 LOGA.14 .. Death of 11 John Culliton.—Mary Freie, widow of the late John Culliton • died at her home, lot 15, Concession 11; - Logan township, on Friday last, aged ninety. She was born in Don- egal, Ireland, and, carne to Canada when only seven years of 'age. She was married to her late husband in Toronto over fifty years ago. From there they moved to Logan township and took up land. One son and one daughter survive. Burial took place, on Monday morning, Requiem mass was sling by Father Kelly at St. Bridget's church and proceeded to St. Vincent de Paul ceinetery, Mitchell. BRUSSELS' Death of Mr, William kobinson.— Mr. William Robinson, one of Brus- sell's prominent citizens, died on Fri- day morning, aged sixty-nine. He was born in Fullerton township and was a successful farmer, but had retired to Brussels. Besides his widow two sons and two daughters survive; also two brothers, 'David Robinson, in FulIar- ton, and R. F. Robinson, in Mitchell. His only sister died in Mitchell on Wednesday, Mrs. Hibbert, and was buried' on. Saturday, so the family are doubly bereaved. . HAY The Voters' List.—The voters' lists for Hay township for the year 1919 are now in. the hands of the township Clerk. Part one contains 877 names, part two 100 names and 508 names are harked as. eligible to serve as jurors. Every property owner, tenant and taxpayer should look over the list and see if his or her name is entered thereon . Any names omitted or in- correctly entered . will be rectified by the Court of Revision of the voters' lists if proper notice thereof is given to the Clerk. MANLEY Notes. ---A large number from here attended the Dublin lawn social last Tuesday evening, -Mrs. McLellan and her son, Alex., from Detroit, were vis- itors in our burg. , Mr. McLellan has returned to Detroit to resume his duties in the Ford "factory, while his mother remains for a- two weeks' visit to renew old acquaintances. A large number from here took,in the We/- Veterans'. arVeterans'' Day at Seaforth .—Harvest- ing is nearly 'completed, as the weather was ideal. The oast crop is handling heavy.—Mrs, Nfinnie, accompanied by her mother, Mrs, Thos. Rawley, and her brother, Joe Rawley, and Miss Clara Rawley, motored from Port Huron last Friday and are spending their holidays with friends here,—Miss Mary Murray has been engaged as junior teacher in our school. WA LTON Women's Institute.—The regular monthly meeting of the Walton Wo- men's Institute will be held, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Bennett, on Wednesday afternoon next, August 24th at three o'clock. Mrs, J. J. Mc - Gavin will have the topic "Country Life and Its Advantages." There will also be a chapter read from the new book, "Our Government." Death of Mrs. Sholdice,--Thursday night of last week Alice Hewitt, be- loved wife of W. H, Sholdice said good-bye to . the earthly home and entered the home beyond. She was born in Wlilton, on - the farm where she died, ' being the youngest daughter of the late J. and Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. Sholdiee had been ill for five weeks, her ailment being with the -heart. She is survived by her husband, to whom she was married twenty-five years a- go, and one daughter, Miss AIma, a sister, Mrs. Judkins, and brother, J. Hewitt, London, and Mrs. Jones re- sides in Alberta. With the exception of five years spent in London she al- ways lived here and was consequently well and favorably known. She was ever ready to help any and every good cause along and was a faithful mem- ber of St. George's church. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon, Rev. H. Smith, her pastor, conducting the service. Burial was made in Brus- sels cemetery. Mr. and Miss Sholdice are assured of the widespread symp- athy of the community_ in their great sorrow> EXETER ' Death of Mrs. Harrison.—On Satur� day last Exeter lost one of its oldest end most respected citizens in, the person of Mrs. Charles Harrison in her eighty-seventh. year. She- was born near Holsworthy, Devon, Engl. 'land: When she was nine- years of age she with her parent;, Mr. and Mrs, John Jones, sailed for Upper Canada. After landing at Montreal they made their way to Beverly town- - ship near Hamilton. While there she grew to womanhood facing bravely all the hardships of pioneer life. Short- ly after her marriage she with her husband moved to Derby township, near Owen Sound. Again' pioneer life -more real than ever was her fate. She bravely faced her trials common. to all in that.} new settlement, for twenty years, when the family moved to this vicinity. She was well known at Rogerville where they carried on. fruit farming. From Rogerville she moved to Exeter where she spent her remaining days. One son and five daughters survive to mourn her loss: Dr. J. W. Harrison, of Detroit; Mrs. Samuel Holman, of Crystal City;'Mrs, Richard Tapp; Virden; Mrs. George Rook, Mrs. Arthur Francis and Mrs. William Ford, of Exeter and vicinity. The funeral was held on Monday to the Exeter cemetery. —The White Star Line, Detroit, an- nounces this week the dates of the September excursion from Goderich. The big, steamer Greyhound, will ar- rive from Detroit on Wednesday, September 3rd, and the same evening will run an excursion on the lake under the Auspices - of the 33rd Regi- ment band. Thursday horning the Greyhound will leave for Detroit, re- turning on Saturday evening, giving. the excursionists a full. day and a half in the city. One attraction at Detroit will be a League baseball game be- tween St. Louis and Detroit, with the famous Ty. Cobb playing for the Tigers, The Greyhound' will leave Goderich Sunday morning on. the final trip to Detroit. The fares for this trip will be the same as for the June excursion—round trip $25, one way $1.75. - 'I!!!I a 12 Iiiill�l ,I 1111; 11!1!11'"'s( iI Ilii �� 4, of 1 MACTAVISII ;S THESE ARE DAYS FULL OF PROMISE ' Flow full of promise are these rare *Summer Idaysl Not only is the glorious outdoors beckoning everybody to enjoy the great sun- shine and all that it brings in health and.• happiness, but even the indoors of a' Store like our invites everybody to enjoy the many opportunities i>{ effers in fresh, new! Summer stocks that are wonder - G. fully inspiring. . Just to wander about through the Store is a treat that a unman should not miss, for there are so many happy Summer sug- gestions to excite -.the desire of quick, personal ownership. You are v welcome to view them we invite you cordially to come and, if you will, share with us the enthusiasm which the showing pro - v Ty- welcome Furthermore, we are sure that you will enjoy the eooines inside the store while outside the weather is hot. It's cooler insid tl an •' it is on the street., ou'll not getth e best results 0 UNLESS SOME OF OUR GLOVES ARE INCLUDED IN YOUR SUMMER DRESS ACCESSORIES G aranteed uble Tips L NEW GLOVES OF QUALITY AS Low as 75c and as high as Ata.so a pair AGARA MAID silk Gloves, throughout; This makes them extra' serviceable. Both black and white, per pair $2.00. 'es' French Kid Gloves, "Trefousse make", two domes, colors, tan, `brown, grey, mode, navy, black, black with white points, white, and white with black points, sizes 5% to 7%, at per pair $2.25 to $2.75. ies' Chanioisette Gloves (washable), two domes, colors black, grey, pongee, white, and white with black points, sizes 5% 8, at per pair $1.00 and 01.25. Always a Perfect Fil dies' Pure Thread Silk Gloves, ouble finger tips, tvyo domes, colors grey, navy, sand, pongee, champagne, bray/ft,black and white with or without contrasting points, sizes 5r/� to 8%, at per -pair 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.65. • C ildren's White Washable Caameisette Gloves. Just the very thing for present wear. Two domes, all sizesinstock, at per pair85e PLENTY OF COOL WASH MATERIALS Cotton Voiles ' 35c to 75c a Yard V : ry desirable printed designs that the manufacturers say are fast co ors. 27 inches wide and 36 inches wide. - soft Silky Mulls5at 75c a Yard - Mull is liked particularly for its soft and silky appearance. May be had in light and• dark shades. 36 inches wide. Printed Calicoes 30c a Yard The NEW but old Summer washable material and VERY ?OPU- L ' R at this time. Figured patterns that make good frocks and; ap ons. Good Ginghams at : 35c a Yard Gingtharn is too much in demand to call for any ex - lanati n to heir uses. This is a .27 inch width. Colors are guaranteed fast. SILKY FLESH BATISTE, 75c A YARD To be fashioned into dainty camisoles and chernisettes and trim- med perhaps„ With, pretty blue baby ribbons. A VERY, SPECIAL 'SHOWING OF WAISTS AT i$1.50 - e want to lay special emphasis on the quality of voile used. in then waists; as well as' the • attractive styles and superior work- man hip. These points are of special interest at this time when cott goods are so high and 'When it is very difficult to secure even an ordinary waist at $1.50. They are on1 display for you:to ins t now. but Q Very 27 inc IN design SWISS EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING, ite true, you can make a Simmer dress is doubly attractive When you add a ffective patterns, with heavy scalloped es wide. 35c TO $1.50 out of plain materials touch of embroidery. edge.` Some are full'' ANT'S LAWNDRESSES IN YOKE MODEL, $1, TO $340 be had in sizes up to two sears, Dainty patterns and CHAMBRAY WASH ROMPERS, 75c , Th se are rompers that will. outlast two at- lower costs, The best q ality chambray, fast . color stripes, has been used , for these romper and the styles are good -fitting!: THE SUMMER COMFORT CORSET < SS AND OTHER FRONT LACE MODELS PRICED AT e $2.50 to $4.50 GODD Thes are in - the elastic models s vrhich'�tvil enable to wear ahealth- o popular for Summer and " burl co with little or no Esti � reel on the hottest days fatigue: Very light in weight; in the low bust styles. D. & A. ikND B. & 1. CORSETS --THE LOGICAL . 6 MODELS FOR * SUMMER WEAR, $1.00 AND UPWARDS —beca e., materials are light in weight -beta a very little boning has been used beca se they are designed expressly for —beta se they combine comfort and ines. wBather needs A lightweight, comfortable Summer corset is as incus as tel, sheer underrnuslins. And both are indispensable the full c necessary t¢ bring out of Your Summer dresses and skins. 0 0 £TAVISH FIFTY4111 WHOLE f�hlNflhiUl1 ME IOW INII MIN 3 MINK MEV N al 1106 WWI OEM MIN WW▪ I WWI elm anor dna ems A�. - arrangei for ever every d E :custome coats, F Caps, 1) 1111. AMY IMM 1111111 1 The and ere E 1 - Prices, PI'eS, Ic EMen F >Ina WPM MIR Man IMO Awl AIMIIMID 11111111111111iIit `PROSPRI Cly Have you p dollars you :ar. fifty -cent dol Of course Pars only 'buy shoes or T you have tho had gone up,; There has be the increased e about the deo that the facts fact is that diluted as to it did, say, though you h as great a vel twice as slue If the tjni greenbacks i the war there derstanding of cut in half•the dollar. - It s?: