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The Huron Expositor, 1920-07-30, Page 81 TRYOUR Specials in our Meat Department VEAL I- PORK mvrrON BEEF ROASTS STEWS r STEAK, ETC. our Government inspected Weida that are killed and handled in a sanitary way, and you will always • Ilse a customers of ours. AND A FULL LINE OF UP-TO- DATE GROCERIES. FRESH DAIRY BUTTER ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK Phone 58 Dorsey and MacKinnon The Big Store on the Corner. • THE HURON EXPOSITOR, ticularize in connection with the play- ers, yet the stars will shine. Dot and Daws Reid were luminous Hurons while the Wright Bros. shone re- splendent in the firmament of the rural boy's, in fact it ' was a case of Read and Write throughout the con- ar Photograph Enlargements DISTRICT MATTERS f > A LOVELY REGION One hundred and forty-five miles north of Toronto lies the "Lake -of - Bays Region" one of the most at- tractive of the summer play grounds in the "Highlands of Ontario." It is 1,000 feet alcove sea leVel, ,is immune from hay • fever, has good boating and fishing, golf, and is supplied with. some of the best summer hotels in Canada, among which is"Bigwin Inn" accommodating 500 guests. For de- scriptive literature with list of hotels, rates, maps, etc., apply to' any Agent of Grand Trunk or write to C. E. Horning, D. F. A., Toronto, Ont. Before . ordering enlargments from agents, call in and see our work and prices. We sell Frames and Glass to fit Convex Pictures at a very reas- onable p r i c e. Headquarters for Amateur Finishing. D. F. BUCK Portrait Photographer Serious Accident.—Mr. J. C. Laing, of town, met with a very serious ac- cident on Monday. He was assisting to shingle the' barn of Mr. D. Mc- Kellar, at Cromarty, when in some manner he missed his footing and fell to the ground, a distance of several• feet, fracturing his hip and injuring` himself internally. At present he is in a rather serious condition, but his many friends hope he will soon be con- valescent. CREAM WANTED We have our Creamery now in full operation, and we want your patron - We are prepared to pay you the highest highest prices for your cream, pay yon every two weeks, weigh, sample and test each canof cream carefully and give you statement of the same. We also supply cans free of charge, and give you an honest business deal. Call in and see us or drop a card for particulars. THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY Seaforth Ontario STRATFORD, ONT. SUMMER- TERM COMMENCESi JULY 5th This is' the school which has ex- erienced instructors, gives hgrough courses and assists the graduates to high grade positions. rhe demand upon us for trained help exceeds the number gradu- ating. Commence your course with us at opening of summer terra on July 5th. Get our free Catalogue. D. A. McLACHAN, Principal test. In spots Jack Taman and Angie Kennedy displayed grand grip- ping qualities for their respective teams. "Tiny," the little Englishman ,of the Hurons,; was like the proverbial sore thumb, always on hand at the nick -o' :time. There were some splen- did individual plays but the general team playing of the clubs was so evenlybalanced that at 'one stage of the game two balls seemed to be in the air, but through a successful scrimmage Tuckersmith got the ball which was passed to Jack Hawthorne who was playing a ripping game from centre to back, passing, the ball to McMillan who made the home kick. Bob McKay, as goal -keeper for the visitors, Showed to advantage. Toot Howard in goat for the home team was some star player as the rurals forced the fighting near the town boys' goal. Many shots were passed behind the - goal, thus keeping ` the score down to one. It is freely ad- mitted that the tooter of the Tooner- ville trolley as a tooter has nothing on our "Tootle" as a goal -keeper tooter. Ottie Dick acted as referee and to gain Ottie's favor the players had to play football and eliminate the rough stuff.- Tuckersmith will play- Kinburn on the Recreation Grounds on Friday evening next. The following .is the line-up of the teams: Tuck- ersmith--John McIver, J. Hawthorne, A. Kennedy, A. Nichol, A. McMillan, W. Wright, J. McMillan, P. Chesney, P. Doig, R. McGeoch and Robert McKay. Seaforth—T. Howard, ;Dot Reid, D. Reid, I. Wamsley, 3, Hulley, H. Ward, Wallace Park, J. Tamman, C. Consigney, H: Bond and B. Johns- ton•,—Com. Collegiate Pupils Make _Record. -- At the recent Lower School Examina- tions the Seaforth Collegiate Institute had twenty-seven candidates who wrote, all of whom passed, while- fifteen obtained- honors standing. There has been only one failure dur- ing the Iast two years and only five during the last five years ;in this examination. It may _safely be said without fear of contradiction that this record stands unrivalled in the Province. This year there were 16 students who obtained honor stand- ing in the County of Huron and Sea - forth got fifteen out of this number. J.F.DALY Jeweler and Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses SEAFORTH - ON T PI S 0 TEN DAYS ONLY BEGINNING JUNE 25th as follows: Through special arrangements with our factory at Guelph I have secured 12 Pianos for this sale, and will offer them to the public at Special Sale Prices for 10 Days Only. These Pianos have been specially selected, and as Bell goods have been known the world over for over fifty years they need no introduction. Fetch in your musician and try them out. Pianos delivered any distance FREE during this sale. Also Special Prices on Phonolas, Organs, Violins, Man- dolins, etc., during this sale. DON'T FORGED THE PLACE OPPOSITE DALY'S GARAGE Keating vs. Lukes.—An action in the County Court of Huron' before His Honor Judge Dickson. The plain- tiff, a builder in Seaforth, sued for $250.02 for work done and material supplied in repairs to the flax elevator Sea - forth. at he defendants building of t forth. The defendants, who are flax mill owners. disputed - payment on the ground the Paroid .roofing should not have been put on sheeting which was said to be defective and counters claimed for $300 damages for loss of the roofing. The- plaintiff con- tended the roofing and sheeting were supplied by the defendants and that he carried out his orders and' denied negligence and claimed even if the roof leaks to be entitled to his account. Judgment for plaintiff for the full amount of his claim, $250.02, and costs and dismissing the defendants' counter claim with costs. J. L. Kil- loran appeared for plaintiff, and J. G, Makins, K.C., . Stratford., for de- :fendants. Jonathan E. Hugill-- Phone 216 i The Square Deal Music Rouse THE. HURON EXPOSITOR BOOKS FOR SUMMER READING A large assortment of Cloth Bound Books very suitable for Summer Reading. These include both reprint and original bind- ings. All printed froxn good tier type, priced at - $1.00 EACH. Thompson's BOOKSTORE SEAFORTE Meet Me at the Monster Ford Picnic at Grand Bend on Wednesday, Augt st 4th, 1920. You are invited to attend. Be one of the crowd. Come and enjoy the fun, Everybody welcome. Daly, Ford Dealer, Sea - forth. 2746-1 For Ss/ie.—Massey-Harris binder, 7 foot cut, in good repair. Apply to T. J. Adam's,, R. R. No. 2,' Seaforth, or Phone 2 on 170. 2744-tf For Sale.—Seven-roomed frame house, wood shed, '`good stone cellar, electric lights and soft water inside. Apply to Mrs. John Warwick, Seaforth. 2742-tf Come and enjoy a, ride in .the Overland Four, the easiest riding oar in Canada under $2,000. Tires of all makes and sizes. Cars for hire. G. C. Bell, Alain Street, Seaforth. Phone 207. 2788 -ti Lost.—On July 25th, between Grand Bend and Brussels, pearl sunburst with diamond setting and chain attached, valued as a keepsake. Finder leave at this office and claim reward. 2746x1 Lost.—Somewhere between Victoria • and Main Streets a hand -carved brooch represent- ing bunch_ of grapes and leaves, valued as a keepsake. - Please leave at Post Office and receive reward. 2746-2 House For sale.—Good frame house situ- ated on North Main Street, Seaforth, base- ment and furnace, hard and soft - water in kitchen. This property is in Srst-class condi- tion. Proprietor is going to Toronto to re- side. For particulars apply to J. P. Bell, Seaforth. 2786-tf Crouch—McFaul.—The Globe of 1 Thursday last contains the following account of a wedding of great inter- est to many of our readers, the bride being a granddaughter of Mrs. L. L. McFaul and niece of Mrs. J. G. Mullen, of town; "Centennial Meth- odist Church, • Dovercourt road, To- ronto, was -the scene of a very beauti- ful wedding on Wednesday evening last. The bride was Miss Mabel Grace McFaul, daughter of Dr. J. Henderson McFaul and Mrs. McFaul, of 474 Dovercourt road. The bride- groom was Dr. Stanley Stuart Crouch, youngest son of Mir. and Mrs. Thos. Crouch, of Rusholme Park crescent. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Richard Corrigan_ assisted by Rev. John McCombe, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and the church was dec- orated with rich masses of blue del- phinium. The wedding music was played by Miss Eugenie Quehen, and Mr. Ilarry Barronof Brampton, sang "Until." There were 125 guests, in- cluding Mr. and Mrs. T. Burr, of Bloomfield, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mul- len, and Mrs. McFaul, Sr., the bride's grandmother, of Seaforth, and the church was filled with young folk of the neighborhood, with whom the bridal couple are very popular. Mr. Herbert Price was best man. The bridesmaid was Miss Florence Stinson, and the two little flower girls were Miss Evelyn Mc - Paul and Miss Adelaide Sheppard. The flower girls were attired in pale blue vpile with lace, and led the bridal procession, bearing shepherds' crooks tied with tulle and crimson rambler roses. Miss Stinson fol- lowed, very graceful and alluring in yellow crepe de chine, touched with rose and mauve. She wore a yellow picture hat, and' carried mauve sweet peas. The bride was an ex'-'• ceptionally dainty figure in white ,paillette, trimmed with pearls. Her long veil was caught with orange blossoms, and she bore a showier bouquet of cream roses and sweet, peas. She was given away by her father. . Mrs. J. H. McFaul, the bride's mother, was in Alice blue crepe de chine, trimmed with silver embroidery, and Mrs. Thos. Crouch wore a gown of black tricolette over grey silk. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. McFaul, and Dr. and Mrs. Crouch left on the 11 o'clock train for Detroit. They will reside in Toronto. Crawford Cup Game.—It is pleas- ing to note that the splendid athletic sport of football has recently received an impetus in our midst resulting in the formation of several clubs in this district, and with - the - athletic ma- terial selected as contestants it can safely be stated that the .loafers of the old-time sport will again witness games equal, if not superior, to those of the halycon days of the old Hurons when they were champions of On- tario. On Monday evening last a large attendance of spectators witnes- sed, an excellent game at the Recrea- tion. Grounds between the Seaforth and Tuckersmith teams. The game was evenly contested from start to finish and resulted in a score of 1 to 0, in favor of the township boys. They all played the game so well it might be considered invidious to par - Summer Needs • PRESERVE KETTLES FEATHER DUSTERS CLOTHES BASKETS WATER GLASSES JEM RUBBERS PICNIC SETS JELLY JARS FLY SWATS '1JEM RINGS China, Crockery and Granitware BEATTIE BROS. "The Fair." Phone 129. Presbyterian Church next Sunday evening.—Rev. James Allen, of Chi- cago, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fowler in Harpur- hey last week. Mr. Allen is a brother- in-law of Mrs. Fowlers.—Mr., , :and Mrs. J. R. Archibald and family spent the week end with relatives in Ham- ilton.—The Seaforth Citizens' Band wishes to thank Mr. Marshall Stewart' and Dr.' Mackay for their donations to the Band. Both of these gentle- men realize the worth of a band and took this manner of expressing their appreciation of what the bandsmen are doing for the town:—Mrs. McCloy and daughter, Miss Sarah, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Gemmel in Tuckersmith.—Mrs. Robt, Stewart, of Hensall, is visiting this week at the home. of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Elder, John Street. - — Mr. William Wilson, Mi. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson and Mrs. Stewart left on Wednesday morning for Kintail, to attend the funeral of their cousin, the late Alexander McKay.—Mr. Abra- ham, formerly of the Bank of Com- merce, Seaforth, spent the past - week at RMscoe Farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs, Pearson Chesney, in Tucker- `smith.—Seaforth Public School made a better record than we gave them credit for last weeks as we learn that there were twenty pupils who obtain- ed honor standing in place of 17 as reported.—Miss Davina Anderson is spending her holidays in Port Credit. -Mrs. W. A. Crich has returned from London where she spent the past week.—Miss Alice Carbert has been appointed to the teaching staff of the Brantford Separate School.—Mrs. J. S. Jephson and son, Jack, of Picker- ing, are spending a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Stogd'ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rankin spent a few days last week at the horn of their daughter, Mrs. Woehl, in Bridgeburg.—Mr. W. Govenlock, of Chicago, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Govenlock.—Mrs. Leveck and daugh- ter, of Toronto, are the guests of Miss Jackson in Egmondville.—Miss Agnes Campbell, who has been spend- ing her holidays at her home in Mc- Killop, returned to Cleveland on Mon- day. She was accompanied. by Miss Annie Gordon.—Miss Lois Sloan, of Toronto, is a guest at 'the home of her uncle, Mr. R.` F. Jones. — Miss Marion Watson, of New York, is spending her holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Watson.—Mr. and Mrs. James Grim- mer left on Saturd'ay for Stratford, where Mr. Grimmer has taken a posi- tion.—Mr. N. Yellowlees and daugh- ter, aughter, Miss Helen, _ of Bowmanville, were the guests of Mi. and Mrs. John Beattie last week.—Messrs. C. A. Barber, _ C. Aberhart, W. Ament,, J. Beattie, L. T. DeLacey and J. G. Mullen were in Woodstock on Monday attending the funeral of the late Robert Johnston. Mr. Johnston was a partner of Mr. Barber's in the Sea - forth Creamery and one of the prom- inent dairy men in the Province.— Two rinks of bowlers are in Goderich this- week and' one in Listowel, at- tending the tournaments in ithese places.—Mrs. Bert Kling, of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. W. Adams.— Miss Moran. R. N., who has been vis- • iting her sisters here, left on Thurs- day for Saginaw.—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reid are visiting with friends in Brantford and Paris.—Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonnell and' daughter, of King- ston, and Miss Jessie Robb, of Cal- gary, are visiting/ at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robb.—Mr. Smith, representative of the Bible Society, occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning and the Methodist pulpit in the evening.—The Anglican Church Sunday School held their annual pic-' nie to Bayfield o n> Wednesday.— Mayor Harburn 'has proclaimed Wed- nesday next as Seaforth's Civic hol- The Tournament-Winners.—The an- nual Scotch Doubles Tournament of the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club. which wound up on Thursday last was, one of the most successful in the his- tory of the club. The.following were the winners in the different events: J. E. Willis and R. E. Bright were the winners of the first event, The Free Press Trophy, the' runners-up being the Messrs. Allen, of Lucknow. Messrs. R. N. Creech and Major Hea- man, and W. Taman and R. G. Sel- don, of Exeter, got into the finals for the Stewart Trophy, the second event and will play the finals at Exeter. The third event, The Savauge Trophy, was won by Father Forster and' Snell- grove, of London, the runners up be- ing Ronnie and Whitesides, of Hen'sall. The Late J. C. Wood.—Another well known resident of Seaforth pass- ed away on Tuesday in the person of Mr. John C. Wood, after a lingering illness from diabetis in his 63rd year. Mr. Wood was born in Usborne town- ship but, for some years was exe tensively engaged in farming at High River, Alberta. After disposing of his interests in. the West he came to Seaforth, where he continued to re- side until. his death. He was a gentle- man in every sense of the term, a good citizen and true friend, and his death is deeply regretted by a large circle of acquaintances. In religion he was a Presbyterian, and while his health permitted' was a, regular at- tendant at the services in First Pres- byterian church. He is survived • by his widow who was formerly Miss Rebecca Forsythe, of Egmondville, and one brother and one sister, both of whom reside in the West. The funeral was held from his late home, High street, on Thursday afternoon, to the Maitlandbank cemetery. last tribute of respect to one whose character had held their" esteem through many long 'years. Death of Mrs. Robert Jones, Sr.— Isabella McKenzie, widow of the late Robert Jones,. Sr., and for 60 years a resident of Seaforth, passed to the great beyond - at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Shaw, in Toronto, on Sunday, in her 81st year. For the past two months she had suffered from an incurable inward' trouble, but previous to her last illness was able to be about in the enjoyment of re- markably good health for one of her years. Mrs. Jones was born at Tain, near Edinburgh, Scotland, and came to Canada when twelve years of age. The family settled in Zorra township, • Oxford County, where she met and married Mr. Jones, the ceremony be- ing performed at Woodstock. About a year after their marriage the young couple came to what is, now Seaforth, and which was her home for over half a century. Mr. Jones died twenty years ago and about eight years ago Mrs. Jones moved to To- ronto, to make her home with her daughters. She > is survived) by a family of four sons and four daugh- ters, Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Nend'ick, of Toronto, 'and Mrs. Wm. Dill, of Detroit, John B, and James, in Augusta, Georgia, Albert, of Oshawa, • and Robert H., of Seaforth. The remains were brought to Seaforth on Monday, the funeral taking place from the home of her son, Mr. Robert F. Jones, Jarvis street, on Tuesday afternoon to the Maitiandbank cem- etery, the .ceremony being attended by many old residents and friends of the deceased, who wished to show a Local Briefs. --In the report of the Lower School examinations published last week, while the names of Miss Minnie Wheatley and Arnold Turnbull appeared as successful candidates, they were not given credit for honor standing. Both these pupils of the Seaforth Collegiate passed with onors. _ Mr. P. A. Calder, of To- ronto, is the new ledger keeper at the Dominion Bank.—Miss Mary Hab- kirk has returned from Sarnia.—Miss May Balsden, of London, is . a guest Mrs.•, at the home of'her aunt, J. F. Reid.—Mr. Garnet Chapman left on Saturday for Bridgeburg. — Miss Thelma Pethick has resumed -her duties at Victoria Hospital, Londdn, after her recent illness.—Miss Clara McKinley, of the Ottawa Collegiate staff, is visiting with friends in town. —Miss Ella Turnbull, of Burk's Falls, is spending her holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Turnbull.—Miss Verna Graves, who has been spending some weeks with her sister in Detroit, has returned home.—Mr. _ands Mrs. James L. Kil- loran are on a -trip down the St. Lawrence and Saguenay and will visit in Montreal and Quebec.—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hennessey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hennessey and Mrs. Walker Hennessey, of Toronto, were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. M. Broderich this week.—Mr. J. F. Ross has returned from Port Dover. Miss Pearl McConnell, of Stratford, spent the week end with friends in town.— Miss Birdie Shannon, of Midland, is spending the holidays at her home in McKillop.—Mrs. Earle Bell ,is vis- iting with friends in Bradford, Penn- sylvania.—Mrs. Fred Broadfoot, of Seattle, and Mr, Jack Pringle, of Milwaukee, • are guests at the home of Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot.—Dr. Larkin will preach a Labor Day sermon in the Princess JULY 30, 1920 NOW PLAYING CHARLES RAY in RED HOT DOLLARS —Paramount-Artcraft-- A story of ancient grudges 'and quick wits straiight to your heart again! One more of those irresistable coun- try boy roles, which Charles Ray knows how to make so real, ADDED ATTRACTION Harold Lloyd's third $100,000 special two -reel Comedy— FROM HAND TO MOUTH A classy menu for classy tastes. You'll pass your plate for more. BETTER COME TO -NIGHT PRINCESS Strand THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY You owe yourself a lot of chuckles and a bunch of laughs and you can 'collect them at this Theatre this week end by seeing "CHARLES RAY" "BILL IIE]TRY" A Paramount Picture— Without a doubt this is one of this Stars best pic- tures. ;You'll enjoy it. —ALSO SHOWING— JACK DEMPSEY in DAREDEVIL JACK New Strand OPPOSITE POST OFFICE= c. ny Hot Weather' Specials Throughout hout the Store ThissMonth CALL YOUR MIDSUMMER SR NUMBER OF DESIGNER AND HE ' WOMAN'S MAGAZINE. 'MIDSUMMER STANDARD NEW IDEA PATTERNS ON SALE. Editorial When the little gyred fluid in the thermometer keeps go- ing to the top so last that it looks as if it will pop right out and you feel that life becomes almost unbearable, just think that you can be cool atvi. com- fortable by simply wearing the right kind of clothes. These hot weather specials have been arranged to take care of those of our customers who want to be comfortable during these hot, sultry days of August, and mind you September will likely have hot days stored up for us also. The various items below will give you a hint at some of the things intended for hot weather wearing. iday. MANLEY Notes.—Rev. Stephen Eckert, 0. M. Cap., who spent a few days amongst us, has left for his colored mission home in Milwaukee, Wis.— Quite a number from here attended the Brodha'gen dance last Friday night and had' an enjoyable time.— The hay crop is harvested and was a 'light one, but the other crops promise to be bumper. ones. CHISELHURST Notes.—Most of the fall wheat is in the barn. Farmers are highly pleased that no storms came to flat- ten it.. —Mrs,. Slaven continues very poorly.—Mr. J. Sheppard' is laid, up with a sore arm.—Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor in the death of their infant child.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacobi and son, Harvey, spent the week end with friends in Parkhill.—The weather continues cool for- this time of year. ST. COLUMBAN Notes.—Mr. Frank McQuaid is suffering from an attack of typhoid fever. The attack, however, is not a serious one, and his host of friends hope soon to see him about again- as usual. In the meantime the confine- ment will go hard on our energetic Reeve, as his efforts are infatiguable in everything that pertains to the welfare of the township.—Congratu- lations are being extended Miss Marie Flannery on having passed her grade 2 piano examination at the London Conservatory of Music. She is a pupil of Mrs. J. D. McConnell, of Seaforth. - STAFFA Notes.—Mrs. Henry Drake and her three children, of Manitoba, are visit- rng friends here:—Miss Reta Kers- lake, who has been laid up with in- flammation in one of her eyes, is around, again.—Mr. and Mrs. George Swanson and Mr. and Mrs. Len Lawson, of Stratford, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien.—Geo. L. Wren and wife, of Chiselhurst, spent Sunday with- Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien.—Mr. Laing, of Seaforth, while helping to shingle D. McKel- lar's barn, had the misfortune to fall off and had his leg broken and other- wise internaly injured.—Died in Staffa, on Tuesday, July 27th, Adline Harburn, age 11,T daughter of Mrs. James Harburn. Her father died in September last. - J. MACTAVISH. Hot. Weather Specials Special Values n the Ready - to -Wear Sectien. For HotW wear cather a wr we have assembled such wearing apparel as is particularly adapt- able for wearing during the Hot. Weather; You will find very many special values quoted and which are worthy of your im- mediate attention. - SPECIAL Gingham, Chambriky and White Dresses for Children, ages running from one year to fourteen years. 75c to '$7.25. The Hot Weather Specials Include Particularly Wash Skirts and Wash 'Waists You will find . an ample number of these on display in the waist and> skirt section. In many gases we have assembled the two together to show how they may be worn and the effect ere- _ ated. White Wash Waists, $1.50 to $8.50; White Wash -Skirts, , $2.00 upwards. Plenty of White Hosiery for the hot weather special event White Hosiery is essential during the hot weather period. Here are examples of the kind of Hosiery to be found and the values obtainable: Ladies' Silk and Silk Boot Hose with deep lisle garter top, lisle heel and toes. Be- sides white we have black and colors. 85c to $3.25 a pair. 1 Ladies' heavy cotton hose, extra spliced heels a n d toes, seamless, in both white and black. Sizes 8 % to 10. 40c a pair. Ladies' fine lisle hose, extra special heels and toes, garter top, colors white, tan, grey, pink, mustard, nigger brown, sky, Sizes 8% to 10, at per pair, 50c to 85c. Plenty of Cool Undermuslins and Underwear A special display arranged so that you can choose quickly. and satisfactorily. White Gloves and Other Acces- sories for the Hot Weather Special Event You will find white silk gloves, ,white wash ;gloves and many other accessories that every woman needs during the -hot weather period. Plenty of Hot Weather Items in Yard Materials There are voiles and all —manner of similar fabrics. In many cases prices are lower than wholesale which make the yard goods' section particularly interesting to the horn@: dress- maker during the hot weather period. White Goods of Importance Both white and colored materials 30c to $2.00 a yard -India Linon, Indian Heats, Madapolan Nainsook, Persian Lawn, Pique, Near Linen,, Repp, Matting Cloth, Gabardine, etc. Prices, the yard -30c to $2.00. J MACfiAVISH Seaforth TIFIT- SOLE Q eons dis ing 0 -- seas -se s choo en' Men' Wo Boys Men' Boy 0 O. and bui 0