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The Huron Expositor, 1921-06-10, Page 88 gal; •i'UCKERSMITTH ''-Rhvreation Grounds, Seaforth on 'FRIDAY, JUNE 10th Game called at 6.30 p.m. Ehniforth will have to win this gam to make a three cornered tie, '-ICE CREAM We are again serving the people of Seaforth with the best lee cream it ais possible to get—that is "Neil- Ice Cream Bricks From now on we will have a full assortment of ire cream bricks on hand. Special bricks for weddings, receptions and parties ntay be had by ordering. in advance. Ottoiete Crean. Parlor is equipped wlth`.utex"—the pure white sani- tary service, and we use nothing but the best pure fruits obtainable. We make a specialty of keeping our Ice 'Cream in good condition fur carrying home. Give us a try. SATURDAY CANDY SPECIAL • Watch- our window for a "Real Candy Special," W. A. Crich Great Reductions in Harness Team Harness, 11 trace, back - band $62.00 Steel Homes, with or without heell chains, and bretching less pads..368 For 1s/e 'trace add $4.00 (less collar.) Brass Trimming add Team Lines, 7-8 inch Inch Lines $8,00 $6.25 36.110 Halters, for $1,25 up Single Harness, the best from $25 to $40 AUTOMOBILE RUGS All Wool auto size, fancy 'patterns, splendid value ,... $5.00 to $12 Shoe Repairing a Specialty. Give Us a Call. —Trunks, Club Bags, Whips, Etc,— M. Broderick FITS Stinson's home treatment for epilepsy. Twenty years' suec•ess. Thousands of testimonials. No case should he considered hope- less. Free booklet. WILLIAM STINSON REMEDY Co. of Can- ada, 2611 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario, 2783-50 JAMES WATSON GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT DEALER IN SEWING MACHINES. Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly. Apply at my Office for particulara WESTERN ONTARIO'S BEST COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. Stratford, Ontario Our winter term commences Tuesday, Jan. 4th, and students may register in our Commer- cial, Shorthand or Telegraphy Departments at any time. Der courses are thorough and prac- tical, and we. assist graduates to positions. Get our free catalogue. D. A. MCLACHLAN Principal. Grey Dort Bargain ,A beautiful Gray -Dort Special, belly run 8,500 miles, and has always 9flen eared for by a private owner, Ys want a high grade car at the e of a chesilp one, see me at once deaaonstration and Jarticulars. tetlr j!ord taken as pat !Payment. J.fiE. HTJGILL `299. Phone 8--616. or i mrgh Gre4e. Pianos and ll ftratrj%,'' Sewing Ma- f$atn Seplaratora, Etc, The "'Buy Canada, Give roe map rented es, aid rates renaotl. :f DISTWCI ;MATTERS . A Garden Party and STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL will be held on the Egmundville Church Grounds, on FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17th The Seafoith Brass Band of 33 ntencbet's will be in attendance and will give a number of choice selections during the evening. ADMISSION ---25 and 16 ('sits. 2791-2 Exanminations.---rhe unifrom pr,,-', motion examinations for the public schools of Huron wilt be held on June 24th ...and 27th. Teachers should, at once, send to their school Inspector on a card the number of papers re- quired for second, third and junior fourth classes. The late James Boland.—A fain ilitar figure in this vicinity for many years passed away at his home in Egmundville on Sunday last in the person of James Boland. He had been in poor health for the past few yetirs, but previously had been re- markably strung and active for his age. Mr. Boland was one of the old- est residents in Egmondville, and was a cooper by trade. He is sur - vived by one son and two daughters, one <laughter, Mrs. T. Johnston, re- siding in Seaforth. The funeral was held fruit his late home on Tuesday afternoon, interment being trade in the Maitlandbank cemetery. Iydro Rates ])town.—Mr. J. A. Wil- son, town clerk, received notice this week of a drop in the hydro rates fur Domestic Lighting, Commercial Lighting and Pow-cr in Seaforth. The old rate for Domestic Lighting was and 1.34c; the new rate will be Ne and 1.5e; for Commercial lighting the old rate was 7c, 31 e..07e, which will now b>' tk', 3c, .06c. The reduc- tion in the rate for power users is not so great, but every little helps. The old power rate was 3.6c, 3.4c, .1 Se, while the rate coming into force will be 3.5c, 2.3c, .15e. The minimum net monthly rate for Domestic and Commercial lighting remain: the sante at 75c. Football. --The, largest crowd of spectators that the old Recreation Grounds has seen in many years turned out 011 Tuesday evening for the Tuckersmith-Kinburn game, and the game deserved the liberal sup- port, 11 it was the best exhibition or football seen here this year, or, for a matter of fact, for many season; past. Public opinion seemed t, fav- or Kin.burn's chances. 2,.11 in the first half their opinion was justifi,'tl. Kin - burn had the edge on the boys from the south all through the period. scoring one , ea1 and missing several Outlives. They played their posi- tions better, played better combine - HMI were faster. In the second half 'Tu;•kvrrntith shook 1hrn15e!1'1'' d,wn into shape, :1151 shortly after" :he period opened evened the score. From then un the game was full of excitement, but Tuckersmith held their pace and Kinburn started t., g, hack. When Tuckersmith se it •,I hrR' scrumd goal the g'.um• was -,01') ars they eupnea lu imorev" with the going. ft was a hard game for Kin - burn to lose, hut Tue<ersrnith ;von out on their merits. Tucker -smith is now ono point ahead in the league and their next game will be with Seaforth art Friday evening. If Sea - forth wins this game, end they have a team with the material, it will make a three rornered tie. Whichever way goes the game will be a goo.( one, and a large turn nut i.s assured. Address and Presentation.—At the regular practice of the Seaforth band held in their rooms on Tuesday evening, a very pleasing event oc- eurred when Mr. Malcolm McLeod, one of the oldest and most valued members of the organization, and who recently joined the benedicts, was presented with a beautiful up- holstered leather chair. The presen- tation was mode by this I'r•esident, -31r. Walter Robinson, and was ac- companied by the following address: Dear Mate --While we have assembl- ed here this evening fit• our regular weekly rehearsal, we cannot miss this opportunity of extending to you on behalf of the members of the Citizens' Band, their very hest wishes on your entering the benerlict fraternity, and I/1 order to show our appreciation of your membership and good-fellow- shie, with us, we ask you to accept. this rocker as a small token of our esteem. Net to make n McLeod - Storey long, we trust Mrs. McLeod will enjoy many hours of comfort in this rurlrrr during your absence with us. With the heartiest con- gratulatiens to you and Mrs, McT,eod ;Ind wishing you a long, happy mar- ried life, we remain. Respectfully yours, Walter Robinson, President; Thompson Scott, Secretary. Bowling Tournament. --The third annual Scotch Doubles bowling tourn- ament for the Merner Trophy, under the auspices of the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club, was held on their splendid greens on Wednesday and drew a large entry, there being 29 rinks in competition. Weather con- ditions were perfect, and the greens keen and trlle atfd as a consequence the bowling was above average and many close and exciting finishea were staged. Major Beaman and R. N. Creech, of Exeter, the winners of the trophy the two previous years, after' winning their float game wet down to defeat in the second round to Canteloe and Goodrvvin, of Bengali, who in turn lost to Rennie and White - sides, of the same civb, Who came out into the finals a again Dr. Burrows and W. G. WilDe, of Seaforth. The final was an excellent game and very close until the last few ends, when - the Seaforth pelt drew away and won by a scare of 12-7. This is the third •time that Rennie and Whiteside. have 'been the runners up in the trophy event, so that no one will be- grudge them its possession another year. The two rinks to reach the finals in the Consolation event were Gantelon and Goodwin, of Hensel!, and J. E. Willis and R. E. Bright, of Seaforth. Owing to the lateness of the hour, however, when the finals were reached and to enable theta to go home, the Hensel! rink defaulted and took the second prizes. The prizes whLch went with the Merner Trophy were Boston bags and silk umbrellas, and the Oonsolation prizes were Gillette safety re ,ors and ono dozen cut glass wino lasses. Dur- ing the day the Philathea Class of the Methodist church served an ex- cellent lunch and other refreshments on the green, which was a great Con- venience to the bowlers and liberally patronized. sia Milk for Salo. 10 ,ils per quart. Ales. Mr Nubb, North Mun, Street, SawfurW. 2791.2 All act unt•, owing by the Scnfurth Foot- led! Club. prime renter at ,ace to C. O. 'revs -calk and remove payment. 2791.1 For Sale. '2W few Records, regular 31.00 for 5e each at new Music House this i work. 2191-1 (tar of cave malt to arrive ext week. Lear,• your order now. Prim.. Privery rrguo e- uble un the car. W. M. Stewart, Seed and Fear/ Store, Seaforth. 2791-1 For Salo. --1918 Ford 'touring ear 111 0,-..t claws condition. W be sola v,-ry reasonable for quirk .rale. Apply to L. Abrrhnrt Con- `• too 1, Mriiillop. ^-19101 1 F. (t,—Thr 11. F. O. expect to have Friof salt in Seufsrth on 'I'huroduy and day of next week. Members please phone order„ W the Se,,rebury. Bert twin. Secre- tary. 2791-1 Jack Miner, Lecturer, Owing 10 unavoid - alt.' cirrumot.ances, the Juelt M,ner lecture a,l.rrused for Jan. 1011,, hus had to he Wat- w,nc,l, 2791-1 trot Suln—Monett range, threw burner t•u 1 oil stove, heater. ands other household Sven urtic Im. May ht• n at rr,aidenco of the undrJam.igned, Jam. Seat orth. Georce S Wgddl. 2791-2 Wanted.. Young couple desire furnished rooms, or house to rent by the month. Apply to Box 157, Seaforth. 2790x2 For Sale, • One 7 foot cut Mooney -Harris. hinder. second hand. In good repair. Ait- to Archie Barton, Blacksmith, Nora, Main Street 2799-tf For Sale.—House anal out buildings,"in- rlud,ng flume fucWry, 9611ble and gxrnge, and three acre. of bund on Huron (toad west adanining Seaforth. Cheap for quirk sale. Fronk n. Arnold, 2790-11 For Sule.—One curtain pole 81-, feet .mull arta,,, poles. 1 purlor lump, 1 hanging, Tamp. 1 pos: lamp. 1 curtain stretcher. 6 gram bug., 1 single inn, laud and springs. Apply to M,o. Robert Smith. Gude•rleh Street. 2791.1 Wanted.- A local representative at Sea- t„rth to represent 'The 01,1 Reliable Foot- hill Nu merit, • and rover a ounding terri- tory. A nplcudid opening urforreliable lw1r:xch,n,ve territory. Stone S Welrng- i I.n, nu,. Ont. 2788.5 11,... Gleno of Clean-('hnrlo,. 'Toronto, t'an,adn'. Hair Fashion Store, *111 he in Sea- f•.rth, W,1e.,t1,1.. .111 fit' 171lb at the Queen's I: omi. ,.i,l, 0 full line of Indies' nod Genllu- a ,r ha g•„9L+. If you are not satisfied Ihe:,Vp,a ea lice of your hair coMulL ,:.s Glenn .. h„ 1111 Itatho,•ity on hair a. sal, noel ,rolls idu,,l hn,r style.. Free dem- n.tration. ----_T _- 2791-1 Local Briefs. -firs. George Gouin- luck, of 1'en•nnto, is the guest of Mr. an -i Mrs, 1. Hellltle'sted.--Mr. McLeod of the Farmers' stare, and his fam- ily are sl ending their holidays at Ottaua..-Mr."and Mrs. Alex. Broad - feet returned last week from a motor trip to New York, -,Mr. and Mrs. .1. 1. Stewart and Air, and Mrs, W. sin 1 o Exeter were. the Fula. :ted r , f r ur+ts of M rs. A. Young on Sunday. Airs. 11'. 11. Henderson, of Owren Brut n, f. rima•ly Miss ]'era Snarling, of `,eaf,rt.1, and Mrs. G. H. Vickery and M.ro. A. .I. ('hart,'.:, of Detroit, cvtr,• guest- t'11 week at the h ime of Mr, and Mrs. W. Mon;; nnlcry and Mr, and M1-. .5. F. Wtelsh.— -"Man's l;, st Enterprise" will be 13r. Larkin's „bjert. next Sunday evening—Mr. Archie Dickson and .Hiss Helen Dick1' of Toronto, are spending the holidays with their mother, Mrs. Adam Dickson—Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art McIntosh and daughter, of St. Mary's, are visiting M rs, James Mc- Intosh and Mr. and' Mrs. William Scott.—Miss Clara Mason, of the Wingham Hospital, is the guest of Miss Annie Stewart.—Mr, Emmett Kelly, of Detroit, is visiting at the home of his mother.—Miss Dorothy Morsnn, of Toronto, is the guest of the Misses Best. --Miss Graham, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. Adan! Dickson.—Reeves Grieve, of Sea - forth, McNaughton, of Tuckersmith, McQuaid, of McKillop, and Arm- rtrong, of Hullett. are in Goderich this week attending the June meet- ing of the County Council. --Mr, J. J. Merner, M.P-, has returned from ,his parliamentary duties at Ottawa. --:hiss McLend, of Toronto, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. E. South- gate. --Miss Ella Elder, of Wroxeter, spent the week end at her hone on John street_—•Mrs. James Cowan, ;tics, M. Y. McLean, and Miss Mc- I,ran left. on Thursday to attend the ltradnating exerc5ses at the Univers- ity. --Miss Deem, of Stratford, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Ruby Bris- tow. --Mrs. J. R. Miller, of Angus, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Gilledlie, ,Tames street.— Mrs. Harry Little has returned to her' home in Brantford—Miss Emily 1)0911, of Toronto, is spending her holidays at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Deem. --'Mr. John T. Dickson, of Toronto, was in town this week.—Reid Bros. have secured the contract of wiring Miss E. Davidson's new bungalow, now in course of con- struction: --Miss May McClinchey is spending a few days with Toronto friends.—.The women clerks of Stew- art Bros, store spent the Wednesday half holiday in Bayfield.—.Mrs. Mit- chell, of the public school staff, was confiend to her home through illness this week.—Mrs, G. A. Sills had the misfortune to fall at her home on Saturday evening last and fractured her arm—Mr- Robert Beattie, of Vancouver, is here visiting his bro- ther, Mrs, John Beattie. Mr. Beattie was in partnership with his brother in the grocer) business a number of years ago, end many old friends were pleased to see him again.—Mr. F. D. Hutchison is moving ,into the resi- dence on Jarvis street he recently purchased from Mr, J. A. Case.-•-1Dr, and Mrs. Alberha'rt, of Meaford, spent Sunday' with the doctor's mother here. -Mr. and M`ts. J. E. Smith and little daughter, of Peterboro, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Smith's WaU'--Papers If you, "have not bought your WALL PAna, it will pay you to inspect our line before buy- ing. We are showing some re, Markable values 511 W A L 1' A P R R this season and can save you •money, Thompson's BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH Gifts in Big Variety for the June ' Bride wt Beattie Bros parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Beattie, --Mrs, G. A. Smith, of Toronto, and. Miss Chrysler, of Niagara Falls, are the guests of Mrs. l'. S. Savauge.— Rev. Mr. Gilmour, brother-in-law of Rev, S. McLean, occupied the pulpit in the Egmondville church on Sunday last. Rev. Mr. Gilntuur's home is in Susikatchewan, but he has been at- tending the General Assembly in Tu- ronlu.—The <pupils of St. Joseph's Convent are holding a recital in Card - no's Opera Hall on Thursday evening, June 36th.—Miss 13. Jackson, of Eg- mundville, spent the week end with Ler sister in Kitchener.- -Mr. Ken, Ainent, teller in the Bank of Com- merce, is spending his holidays in Detroit—Mr. Bates, of Goderieh, was a Seaforth visitor this week. Miss Jessie McMillan, of Chiselhurst, spent the week end at her home in Egmonda ville.—'Mrs, J. H. Broadfoot, Miss Broadfoot and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot were in Listowel on Tues- day. -Word cause to this office this weak from a large publishing.. house in Toronto asking for the loan of 101119 of our employees or the names of any in Seaforth who had been a year or more in the printing busi- ness, to help them carry on during the strike, now in elf,: t in that city. The Toronto printers are striking for $1,00 an hour for a 44 hour week.— Miss Kate Cleary, of Toronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bryan Cleary.,—The annual Greyhound ex- cursion from Goderirh to Detroit will leave Goderich on Tuesday morning next at 9.30, returning to Goderich on Thursday evening. A large num- ber from thia,vicinity intend taking in this annual pleasure trip.—The Col - Cook By Eedri it - c y ("LEAN, SAFE and - ECONOMICA I. HCGHES HOTPLATES Tvburner $25.00 Th c -burner $'35.00 Hot feint Grills for the hot days. Will cook a meal for a small fancily $15.00 Hot Point Irons $8.00 Elect'ie Fans $13 to $60 Table Stoves from $7.00 up. Reid Bros. P11085 19, SEAFORTH. PRINCESS NOW PLAYING DOROTHY GISH in FLYING PAT In the air she could soar like a kite, And Iter loving was just 'out of sight' But Bhp sure could strike fire When a man raised her ire And amuck in the "kitchen, Good Ni•ghtl Dorothy's new honest -to -goodness hubby (James Rennie) plays apposite her in this gineery, just -wed romance Don't Let it (:et By. M08., TUES. & WED. BERT LYTELL in ' ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE One of 1.119 most famous characters of literature on the stage now pre- sented in pictures.- ' Here is a special in every senile of the word. PRINCESS $5.00 Men's Oxfords The famona 't4fnwictus Shoe" made by Zed. A, Slater, in Patent Colt and Brown Calf Leathers at pair $5.00 Samples in our South Window. TheCashShoe Store OPPOSITE EiPOSi'1'OR OFFTOE legate Institute exaiiillaatitjns cp ne monced on Tuesday and the departo mental examinations commence to- day, Friday.—Mrs. Pegl.enant, and little daughter, of, Toronpe, are visit- ing at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. S. Garden.�The many friends of Mr, A. K. Chittenden will be pleased to learn that he is recov- ering from his recent serious illness. -JMra, Woods and Miss Nan Woods, of Bayfield, spent Sunday et the home of Mr. W. Smithersi—Miss McPher- son, Miss Craig and Miss Laing, of the Collegiate Institute staff, left on Thursday for their homes in Wing - ham, Cornwall and Kingaton, respect- ively.—.Mr. Robert Smith has pur- chased a ryl'cLaughlin touring car from Mr, E. H. Close, the local agent. —Mr, and Mrs. McKay and Mt's. Mc- Leod and son, of Port Huron, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. J. 73ox.—.Mrs.'Helmes, of Clinton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs, James Archibald.—Mr. John G, Grieve, of McKillop, has been spend- ing a few days in town at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. Beattie. His many Seaforth friends are pleased to sec hint about again after his recent seniuua illness.--lMr. McDougal% of Porter's Hill, is visiting at the home of his brother, Mr. William Mc- Dougall in Egmondville.-'Mrs, G. Ringwood and little daughter, Ruth, of Detroit, are visiting at the 'home of her mother, Mrs. Williams, North Main Street. MANLEY Notes—Messrs, Leo McKay and John holden are busy cutting and drawing saw logs to Walton,—Mr. Leo Murray is under the doctor's care frorn the result of drinking bad water—Mrs, C. Eckert returned to her home in Seaforth after spending a few weeks amongst us,—Mr. and Mrs, Mau•tin Purcell celebrated their silver wedding hast Thursday in the presence of their immediate friends, and the whole community joins in wishing the -happy couple many snore years of happiness and to live to celebrate their golden wedding.— Road work is the order of the day,— Mr. Harry Buermann, our local fence agent, is busy putting up fences, STAFFA Notes. ,'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gold- ing motored from Stratford and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 11. Gold- ing, --Mrs. Joseph Norris has return- ed to her home here after spending a month in Centralia,—Mr, F. Hantbley and family are enjoying the pleasures of a new car.—A number of the Methodist denomination attended conference in T.ondnn last week.— Mr. and Mrs. W. O'Brien spent Sun- oay in Stratford.—A strawberry fes- tival will be held on Mr. O'Brien's lawn under the auspices of the La bee' Aid of the Methodist church. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Worden and Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Worden agent Sunday wi,th Mr. and Mrs. Lawson at Constance. — Mr., and Mrs, A. Smale and Mr. and ' Mrs,. B. Fell motored to Goderich on Sunday. DUBLIN Notes. -'Rev. Father Forristal, of London, will preach at 3 p.m. at th,a Holy Name Rally, in St. Patrick's church on Sunday next. The meet- ing is the annual one for the district division of this locality and ombraoes the parishes of Logan, St.. Colunlban, Seaforth, (.1ntcn and Blyth. -- St. Marys Anglican church members are having their annual social on the beautiful grounds of 3)r. Alex, Dar- ling, Laurie Avenue East, on Tues- day evening. Mitchell band will be in attendance and Kinburn and Dublin hall teams will line up for a match at 6.13 p.m. The ladies are noted for their good cookery, and ice cream end strawberries, as well as other refreshments will be served all oven- ing—Mr, W. J. Lee, B,A., Inspector of separate schools -for this district, was in our midst last week. On Monday evening he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nagle, of 'Sunshine Hill" farm in Hibbert.— Seaforth• football team won from Dublin on Monday night by a score of 1-0. HARLOCK Notes.—The Burns' Ladies Aid en- tertained the Constance Ladies' Aid on Thursday afternoon of last week, at the hone of Mrs. Allan. - There were over a hundred ladies present.. All report a good trine,—Mrs. John Allan is spending a flaw .weeks with her sister, Mrs. Jlarry Allan—Quite a number from this vicinity attended divine services in the now hall in Blyth on Sunday.—Misses Grace and Violet Gliddon spent the week end in Clinton—Mr, Alex. McEwing was in Toronto last week.—Don't forget ,the strawberry social on Harlock school grounds Friday evening, June 17th. A first class concert will he given by Brunswick Trio and Harmony Boys, London.—Mrs. 'William Shep- herd is visiting her daughter, Mrs. - Edward Farquhar, of Clinton.—Miss Mary Munn is visiting her cousin, Miss Ruby Toll, TUCKERSMITH School Report. --The following is the May report of School Section No. 3, Tudkersmith, and is the result of the list given to the Fourth Class Sr, Total 710, 'pass 450—Carman Haugh 612, honors; William Fotheringham 550, William Souter 528,. Gordon El- liott 4,91, Jean Fotheringham 417. Jr, -Fourth,—Lyla Chapman 450 Ina Scott 442, Mae Simpson 435, Vifilson MoCartney 282. Sr. Third.—Hazel Haugh 452, Kathleen Elliott 861, George Munro 340, Clifford Broad - foot 315, Lillian . Richardtion 244, *Fred Boyce 198, *Leotard McKnight 133. Jr. Third—Helen Davidson 661, Erma Broadfoot 642, Wilson Broad - foot 571, Harold Armstrong 500, - Ella Papple 503, Alice Munro 494 Clarence Armstrong 410, Willie Scot 367, *John Fotheringham 836. Sr. Second.—Flora Souter 249, Gordon Papple 287, ,Beth Cartwright 208, *Ruth Cartwright 178. First Class -- Mary Papple 200, Dorothy Broadfoot 195, Marion Chapman 159, *Mildred Taylor 60. Those marked (0) were absent from some exams. Miami' on roll for May, 46r average attend- ance, 42.08,—M. Metria, Teacher, I _ rn fn?e"t3. AutO RO New Patterns Special Prices. Prices. Sp 1. Linen values this Month: Ready with Liberal Assortments' to meet in a Surpassing .Degree all Summer Apparel Requirements NEW SUITS That Embody Style Beauty Quality Low Price. PRICES $15.00 to $40.00 NEW COATS in which Quality and Value are very Special Features. PRICES $10.00 to $35.00 The Reputation of the apparel apartment which this store enjoys is founded upon better than ordinary merchandise, and very wide assortments of the newest and best garments together with satisfactory service and prices which are always moderate in keeping with the quality of the merchandise. The very high es- timation of this store is well upheld in this showing of summer apparel that comes among the hot wea- ther dress requirements of every woman. Extensive Showing • Of the Very Best Wash Dresses That Mean so Much to Hot Weather Comfort. Our collection is drawing considerable comment . on their unusually clever styles and scant wonder, either, for every woman, who has seen them has been delight- ed with their attractiveness and realizes that when such good looking and good qual- ity wash frocks can be had for prices so reasonable as we have here, it is certainly folly to overlook them, es- pecially for hot weather wear. Once you have seen them you will think the same thing. A Good ' PRICES: House Dress Complete Only $2.50 $2.00 to $15.00 WINSOME SUMMBR WAISTS IN A DISPLAY SO LIBERAL AS TO GRATIFY EVERY WHIM. Another special purchase brings to us and to you dozens of charming waists, that will be a source of pleasure to every lady to inspect it. TUB WAISTS SILK WAISTS Prices $1.50 to $7.00 Prices $3.00 to $12.00 MOTHERS WILL FIND OUR DISPLAY OF CHILDREN'S DRESSES VERY INNTERESTINNG BECAUSE OF THE ECONOMIES POSSIBLE' PRICES $1.00 to $5.00 • "'.Ill: Irkv'idhyxsi ria. t1ti: