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The Huron Expositor, 1921-07-15, Page 8vl IERTROSEXPOSIVOR ly yep helped us in our sonied, ohurab and choir work. You have worked DISTRICT MATTERS very hard in our school eine you • came amongst u; the children love , you dearly, and at this present mom• ent thereleould be no higher honor, i t ; The Goderich Chautanqua.—The. six ' day Dominion Chautauqua starts at will have a Goderich en July 22nd and is open every afternoon sand evening until earn Bricks 'p%ioe you can ternoon, which is a rest before the 8t them., play which is given in the evening. I From reports every place tliytt they have been, it is the best yet and do not miss it. Sue programme on page five of this paper. (Art it out and keep it for reference to the different days. July 28th, .excepting Wednesday of-' 25e f iP J. SINNERS AND SUPPERS' EVERY DAY. SERVED AT ALL HOURS. IIKELCOME YOU AT ANY TIME The Olympia 1 urant and Ice Cream Parlor rood 'o yODUJ' pipe.' feed it ORINOCO Don't pass our door U you need anything in our line. Wetake as much care In serving our customers as we do in selecting the goods we sell. W. W. ROBINSON SEAFORTH u�1 J.F.DALY Jeweler a n d Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses SEAFORTH - ONT. FITS Stinson's horse treatment for epilepsy. Twenty years' success. Thousands of testimonials. No ease should be considered hope- less. Free booklet. WILLIAM STINSON REMEDY Go. of Can- ada, 2611 'lunge Street, Toronto, Ontario. 2785-50 JAMES WATSON Main Street - Seaforth Agent for Singel' Sewing Machines, and General In- surance Agent. ,MAKE MONEY AT HOME $15 to $60 paid weekly for ;;your spare time writing Showcards for us. No can- yassing. We instruct and supply you with steady work -West-Angus Showcard Ser - 'vice, Church & Colborne Sts. Toronto. FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 6th The largest and hest Com- mercial School in Western On- tario. A school where you can get through courses under ex- .peiienced instructors in Com- mercial, Shorthand and Tele- graphy departments. Grade- 'ates assisted to positions. Horne study courses can be arranged. Get our free cata- ogue. D. A..McLACHLAN Principal. Grey Dort Bargain )beautiful Gray -Dort Special, i.'•' run 3,500 miles, and has a;ways d'h, cared for by a private owner. ou want a high grade car at the of a cheap one, see me at once demonstration and particulars. Ford taken as part payment. J. E. HUGIEL off. Phone 6-416. for High Grade Pianos and i t`0, PlronOgrapirs, Sewing M,a- iateatn, Separators, Ete. The Ike to 'boy in Canada, Give. No* Pianos also rented Wiles, andrates reas(tn wt Announcement.—Mr. and Mrs. Gee. D. C. fiarn, Seaforth, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ethel Irene, to Mr. James A. Bremner, only son of Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Bremner, Ethel, the marriage to take place in August. Announcement. — Mr, and Mrs. Findlay Cameron announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Ethel Sophia, to Mr. Peter Robert Moore, en Wed- nesday, Jily 2ard, at +MacLennan;, Ontario. '111e groom is a former res- ident of Seaforth and a nephew of Mrs. G. W. Brown, of town, and has many friends here who will extend congratulations and best wishes for a 'happy married life. Won Honors At School—George K. Rogers, age 14, son of George F. Rogers, high Scheel Inspector, of 104 Glencairn avenue, Toronto. and for- merly principal of the Seaforth Col- legiate, earned' at the John. Roes Robertson School the tirst record un the Wanless Shield for character, ability, culture and physique. The competition was very close, the four contestnl.ts being alinost equal- on the total number of points. He also passed his entrum'e ceatninations this year with {tenors. Bowling Tournament.—The annual Scotch Doubles tournament of the Seaforth Lower Bowling Club will be held on the club greens on Wednes- day and Thursday next, July 20 and 21. 'there will be three events. The Free Press Trophy, Stewart Bros, Trophy and the Savauge Trophy, and handsome individual prizes will ac- company each trophy. A large entry is looked for as Seaforth has the best greens in the county. Entries close at 9 p.m. en July 19th, and play will commence at 9 a.m. Wednesday morn- ing. Occupying Their New Block. --G. A. Sills & Sons have moved their hardware stuck into the nese block opposite the been hall on Main street which they Purchased last spring fools the Kidd Estate, and which has been entirely remodelled and fitted for their own use. The block, Which has a front, Aide and rear entrance. with elevator, consists of basement and three stories, which gives them ;imp:, roost for display, w.,rkrocnn and ,..,rage, while the main Store on rho center is one of the largest, hest equipped and lines, appearing hard- ware stores in Western Ontario. Chapman—`: cnator--- A quiet •,ved- Ilirg •o„k 1,oce In Wesley Church. Jeno 'eth. 11'io. 1 .blil,I rt, 1, n:y daughter ..f- Mr. enol Mrs. :. Cen::t' 1', ..f Hamilton, t came the bre!, uc 11';';ant A. ('hap - !nen. son of lir. an 1 Mr Chapman, of Seaforth. Rev. hr, ilougal offic•i- ea. :After the eel•rn,. n-;; they mot - rd Torent, , where Orley • a,lc • the heist to Mentreei. On their return they spent a few clays at. Seefartlt, Goderich e.nd Winehant. They left for their new home in Hamilton on Monday, July 11th. For The Old Country Market.—Mr. Thomas McMillan, the well known farmer and stockman of Hulett, left Seaforth on Wednesday for the old country, taking with him 92 head of prince export cattle for the British market. rhe shipment consisted of 1:is own and some belonging to Mr. W, .T. Deverev., of Tuckersmith. This is the first shipment for export from Seaforth for a member of years, hut ever since the bottom began to fall out of the Canadian market, Mr. McMillan has been in touch with some old country buyers and has been waiting some time for shipping space trent Montreal. We hong he will have a good trip and that he and Mr. Devereux will strike the top ,of the market. Basehalh — (lint -on and Seaforth Juniors played ., game on the Rccre- alion grounds en Tuesday evening be- fore a good attendance, when the play of the hone boys opened the eyes of the baseball enthusiasts and likewise those of the Clinton nine. It was the brat ganie of hall seen here for a long tine. Seaforth batted the first Clinton pitcher nut of the box in the third innings, and never were in dang- er thereafter, the final score being 11-9 in their favor. ' The locals are all ,juniors and the team is likely to be intact for two or three seasons yet. Such being the case and with a little coaching on the finer points of the game, we will have a nine before long that tvili be able to step into any com- pany of amateurs. Address and Presentation. — The following address and presentation was given to Miss A. M. Knechtel, of Egmnndville, who resigned her school at Sheppardton where she had been teacher for the past two years:— Dear Teacher and Friend.—It is with the deepest regret that we have learned you are about to sever your connections with our school and com- munity and on this''bright afternoon we meet, as we have never met be- fore, to say farewell. As we remem- ber the many happy times we have spent together and how you so often stimulated and encouraged us, .in both secular and social work, we 'ilnd it very hard indeed to bid you good- bye. We deeply appreciate your earnest devotion to duty, youf°bearba,: coloperMion in everything '1ir0 tinder- to'bl4.and Will -never forget hdic4nob,. no greater joy for us all if you could remain with us, but we are glad to have had one, so unique, a lady of marked personality and noble Christ- ian character. We feel we cannot allow this opportunity to pass with- out acknowledging in acme degree the valuable services• you have ren- dered in both school and community. Kindly accept this ivory dresser set as a slight token of the high esteem we hold you as teacher and friend. We hope your life may long he spar- ed to enjoy the fruits of your 1Jibor and as the years roll by that you end ourselves will look back with pleasure and profit to the many happy days we spent in Sheppard - ton school and church. Signed/ w, behalf of the community. The re- cipient made a very fitting reply, thanking the people for the many kindnesses shown. We are glad to know that Miss Knechtel has been engaged as teacher in -the Eg'nlond- t•iile schoul for the coming year and we hope that the same spirit of co- operation, appreciation and success- ful effort may follow her M the new community and school. Notice. Ileginniim on Monday. July lith, Dr. ft. lt. Roils will chore hid °Mee every afternoon during July. Ohre hours, 0 to 12. '2786-2 ferrate Bala.- -Fur p*vale nate, di.ina- roten e uite, floor rat goal ,al mwood heater.kitchen tables, sealers, ote. Apply to Stn. nen Johnston at r idence of Mrs. Oscar Neil, James Street, Sea forth. 27115x8 Hand Kai Loot. Left on the 1111111110/1 board of n large tou,:inu car at Jowett•l Grove, Rayfield, on evening of July 12th, a brown alligator hand bag. containing a num of nicney and some other articles. Any informa- tion leading to it, recovery will be reward- , -d. Mr. John C:,nuitt, Seaforth. 278(x1 Provincial flowing Match.—The Provincial Plowing Match was held (vee fitly at the farm of Colonel I, R. Snider, at Portage Plains, Manitoba, and as a result of the centpetition, Mr. It. McLeod, of Macdonald, Mani- toba, carried off first prize, plowing with an Imperial 'Tractor made by The Robert Bell Engine & Thresher Co., Ltd., of this town. Mr. McLeod also carried uff first prize at the Provincial Plowing Match last year with all Imperial Tractive The Bell Company should he congratulated on taking first place two years in suc- cession in such an important event as the above. ,The following are the vluies: R, McLeod, Macdonald, Man., imperial, The R. Bell Engine and Thresher Co., Ltd.; 2nd, E. Harkness, Beaver, Stinson, The Stinson Mfg. ('o.; 3rd, Cliff Wilton High Bluff, ('ase, The Case Co.; 4th, Bert Lyttle, High Bluff, Cray, The Gray Co.; 5111 C. ,iame.i, Macdonald, Tilsoil, The Til - Tractor Co.; 6th. Cary James, Macdonald, Stinson, The Stinson Mfg. Co.; 7th, S. M. Smith, Portage, Ault- n,nn-Taylor, Aultmen-Taylor Mfg. Co.; Sth, Roy Smith, Portage, im- perial. The R. Bell Engine & Thresher Co., Ltd.; 9th, Gould-Shapley& Muir Co., Beaver, The G,oltf-Shapley tori Muir Co.; (0th, J. D. Yuill, Portage, Case, The ('ase Co.; 11th, T. E. La- munt, Beaver, Avery, The Avery Co. Football.—Kinburn and Wx,dstock met on the Re,reatian Grounds here Monday nigh; last in the first home and hone game in the semi-finals of the W. F. A., bcfure the largest crowd of the seas tit. ,The game front start to finish vr:', a geed, clean on„ end a1 limes mere than exciting and \chile Kinhur11 iutd the most of the play, c?p e hilly in the sec and half, they had to he satisfied with the small end of a 2-1 score. In the first few minutes of play Woodstock scor- ed after a pretty piece or combina- tion play, and had the edge of the game for half the first period, After that Kinburn improved and at times pressed hard, but were unable to find the goal. Right on the start of the second half Woodstock scored again, their combination being per- fect. From then on, however, the game was all Kinburn's, the visitors seldom getting the ball past centre field, and although they were pressed hard, their defence was good and they know how to play the game, and it was not until time was almost up that Kinburn got the ball •between the posts, al- though many times ft looked to be a sure goal. If the Kinburn wings had played their positions with their half backs behind them, they would have won bands down. The return game will he played in Woodstock on Thursday evening, and We hope the boys from t.h.e north will turn the tables. Cadets At Camp on Carling Heights, London.—The Cadets of Sea - forth Collegiate Institute attended camp in London last week under the eery efficient guidance of Rev, Capt. Edwards. Despite the very hot weather the ramp was most success- ful and the sylabus of training was almost entirely carried out. Our cadets won much praise for drills marching and rifle exercises. In ad- dition they won the shield for base- ball championship for Military Dis- trict Na. 1. As this area extends from Wiarton through and including Guelph and Tilsonburg and all of Ontario west of the line so indicated, the shield means much for the team. The 100 yards dash was won by W. Grieg, while W, Landsborough won the 220 and was second in the 440 races. H. Hays got third place in 220 race, F. Edmunds was second M the broad jump, while W. Farnham won the high jump. Both Lands - borough 'and Grieg received special prizes and also special mention from Gen. Panet. Altogether the trip was a real ':success. Those who have had to do with this trip earnestly hope that the citizens will take more in- terest in the boys and provide more complete equipment for training. As almost if net .all who aid so well this year will be available for next year, the present record may be easily ex- celled. The Couneih---The regular meeting of count was held in the council chamber on Monday evening with the following;.present, Mayor, Reeve, G. r A. c i s . ` t/'��taIszna l: asst bfit(le, (1i, j iaxsitton t ge +� i"4Io.,r. r I visiting at t11i: d¢11Y1? of b paxepte,'. PLIES Mr, aul Mr'a MVV little dmart,t• llglg, fl, . Maaott and two little dra,1dtlas gb,ters,. OTE PAPER Margaret and ,Mifldred - Iiaalpel,,who,-. our vacation, Bike been visiting a't .the itotas'of Mr.• George Earn, left, on Saturday fox their .home 4n Tororuto.-Mr. J. B; Bounder, Of Hamidlton, is 'a gust at. the home of Mr.. Jacob Weber,.—Mb's, D. C. ltgaedondid, who has been visiting her sister; Mrs. T. J. '-Pullman, left this week' to trisit friends tin Detroit Tho.mpson's and Port Huron before returning to 'her home in Winnipeg.—Mr. and s BOOKSTORE . ►. - - SEAFOR'�H Mra, Thomas Hudson and Mr, Thos. Walker, of Marlette, Michigan; were guests this weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Consititt tTohn street,--4Mra. John Sclater and daugh- ter, Helen, are visiting relatives in 1' Toronto.—iMr, W. Trott and daugh- ter, Miss Myrtle spent the twelth in London.—.Mrs, Frank Arnold is vis- iting with Lpndon friends. — Mrs. Rudolph, of Toronto, is visiting 'with Seaforth friends. -»Miss Mae McClin- chey left on Monday to resume her course at Wellesley hospital, Toronto.• r -Miss Florence Thompson, of To- ronto, has returned from a trip down the St. Lawrence and is spending the holidays at •the home .of her parents on John street.—Mr- and Mrs. A. Stone, of Norwich, spent the week end t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jarrle'•Hudson in Egmondville.—Miss Alice Archibald, Goderich street east, is visiting friends in Brooklyn.—Mr. and Mrs. Doig and family, of Scot- land, are visiting at the home of Mr. Robert Doig in Tgckersmith.—(Mrs. (Rev.)M. Dallas, ofDenied; J. M Do ads South Carolina, is a guest at -the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie, Main street.—Mr. and Mrs. John Mc - Fire and Water Committee be in- Grath, of Clairmont, spent the week vtructod to lay a Sour --inch main on end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Railway street, froni south Main Devereux.—The annual congregation - street to east end of Railway street, al and Sunday School picnic of St. town to supply hydrant and Bell En- Thomas' church will be held in Bay - gine Co. to extend main on private field on Wednesday next. The choir property to convenient spot for fire and a number of the parishioners of protection- The council then adjourn- Trinity chtlydh, Mitchell, will be in od to nowt at the call of the Mayor. attendance on the occasion.—Miss Marie Hughes, who has been attend - Local Briefs.—The weather is still ing the- Hewitt Business College in up in the nineties des' Its the torren- Stratford for the past five months, teal thunder storms of Saturday and has obtained her diploma, taking hon- S.unday taste—Mr. and Mrs. William ors.—Mr. 3, Rulbinson, of Detroit. is Morrow, of London. arc visiting at the visiting at his home in Egmondvi'fle. home of his mother .-Mrs. Henry —Mrs. Partridge, of Toronto, is via - Fowler, of London, is a guest at the iting at the parental home of Mr. home of her sister, Mrs. H, Stewart. and Mrs. James Kerr.—Miss Ella --Mrs. J. C. Hoffman and Miss Hoff- Chesney spent a few days -in To - man, of Hamilton, are guests at the ronto this week.—Mr. L. Smillie, of horse of Mrs. M. Y, Nets-am—Mrs, J. Peterboro, is spending the holidays' ('line and Miss Cline, of Toronto, are at the home of his parents, Mr. and the guests of Mrs.:di 11. Broadfoot,— Mrs. W. R. Smillie. — Miss Dell Mr. Harry Town,. ' Hamilton, was Thompson, of London, who has been renewing old acquaintances in town visiting at the home of her parents, this week.—'Miss Gladys Stewart, of Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Thompson, left Montreal, is visiting. at the home of this week to visit friends in Hamilton. her uncle, Mr. J. 'F.. McLaren. Miss=11Liss Annie Archibald, of Clarkson, Stewart, who is convalescing after a i,: spending the holidays at the home critical operation, will spored a couple of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew of months in the country'.—The Misses Archibald—.Miss Oliver, of Cleveland, Black, of Toronto, are guestts at the is the guest of Miss Campbell, North home of Mr. Robert Winter. — The Main street—Mr and Mrs, Netherby choir of First Presh}terian Church and son, of Sarnia, are guests at the are holding their annual picnic to home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Clark, I Bayfield to -day, Friday.—Mrs. M.Car- —Mrs. J. A. Roberts, of Toronto, is ! bert and Miss Alice have returned visiting her mother, Mrs. James Weir. from a trip down th, St. Lawrence, —Mr. E. A, Neelin, of the staff of to Quebec.—Mrs. MCI: yre and son, i the Dominion Bank, Toronto, is vis - Ross, of Toronto, are guests at the iting his father, Mr. F. G. Neelin, home of Mr. L. T. DeLaeey.—Mr. A. Collector of Customs.—Miss Ross, of Chapman, of Bridgehnrg, spent Sort- Toronto, is the guest of Mrs, R. E. day at the home of his•parents.--Mrs. (toper.—Mrs, John Cummings and W. Westeott, of Stratford. spent Sun- sin, who have .been spending some day with her son here -Miss Nettie weeks in Ridgeway, have returned Pethick, of Toronto, is spending her j normo. —firs. MacDonell and daughter holidays at :her home here.—Mr. Ilar- i ni Kingston, are visiting tit the home oii.l McKinley, of London, is a guest 1 of Mrs. MacDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rabb.—Miss Clarissa Scott of Ottawa, is spending the holidays at her home here.—Dr. Bruce D. Fos- ter, of Detroit, is a guest at the home of Mr. W. G. Willis.—Mrs. A. Kerr and son, of Toronto, were visiting friends in town this week.—Owing to an engagement at Londesboro on Thursday night, the Citizens' Band will hold their weekly band concert in Victoria Park on Friday evening. —Miss McEaehern, of Indianapolis, is a guest at the home of Mrs. S. Wallace,—Mrs. G. L. Mackay, of Formosa, was the guest of Mrs. Mac- kay, Goderieh street, this week.— Mrs. Clancey, of Detroit, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs, C. Stewart. ---Mr. Walter Watts, Man- ager of the Dominion Bank, Chatham, was calling on friends in town this week, Mr. and Mrs. Watts are spending the summer at Bayfield,— Mr, and Mrs. A. McKean, of Galt, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Chesney in Eg- nlondville.-,Mr, and Mrs. A. Bickle, of St. Marys, spent the week end at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Bickle, John street: Mr, J. C. Greig has moved into the Cooper Block to the store recently vacated by Mr. G. A. Sills. Take a BOX along with se 0 You are Mut'e's'' 'i,noed 0. ' A WATERMA P11 U1t!TAIN PEN and a BOT ,Et INK are also handy. Conte M and get a sup- ply before you Ieaye. P, Cardno, G. D, Haigh, Robert Smith, J. W. Epttie and R. G. Parke. The rendre„,, the finance committee was read and adopted and the following accounts ordered to be paid: Wm. Gillespie, salary, $70; Adadt McKay, salary, $80; John Knight, $65; A, W, Stobie, 540; J. A. Wilson, 861217,$75; G. T. R. cross- ing protection, $2944; Win. Habkirk, $5; Canadian Express Confpany, $15.36; Northern Electric Co., $9.64; Thonlpson's Book Store, $4.60; R. S. Ilays, premium treasurer's bond, $20; ,Ontario Wind, Engine and Pump Co., $16.94; E. J. Box,' freight, 83.91; I'ublie Utility Certemission, - $13.55; Bell Telephone Company, 89.46; Can- adian Express Co., $L90; E. J. Box, account, $209.75; Hubert Edgar, wages, $72; Alex. Lamont, wages, $72; Thomas Ferguson, wages, 82.40; R. Frost & ion, gravel, 5(116.75; R ' Frost & Son, tile, 541.12. Parke— Grieve.--That arke— r' ve. <, it--rfh at J. R. Archibald, John Finch and Robert Bell be given a permit to use- town water for lawn purposes. Haigh—Cardno,—That the tiL the Methodist parsonage.—Messrs. l.ynlan and Herbert Tainan, of Tor- onto, spent the past week with friends in town.—Mr, and al's, Syd. Deem and baby are spending .the holidays in ,Mitchell and Brantford—'Mr. William COOL THE KITCHEN BY USING ONE OF THESE HUGHES HOTPLATES. The cost of operation of a` Hughes Hotplate is away below that of oil or gasoline or coal or wood. To prove this, we give the following facts:— For acts:For a family of five, the ironing, lighting and cooking was done at a cost of 52.33 per month. For a fam- ily of seven, with a Hughes three - burner plate the cooking -was done in addition the Kribs Electric did the washing, the Apex Vacuum Cleaner the cleaning, the Iiotpoint Iron the ironing, and the Edison Mazdas the lighting, all at a cost of 52.87 per month. For a family of three the cooking on a Hughes three -burner Plate was done at a cost of 30 cents per weelc. These facts weregiven t, us by a few of our customers, and go to prove that Electricity is the cheapest fuel. We will be pleased to supply any information necessary for the proper installation of Electric Ranges or Hotplates. Reid Bros, PHONE 19, SEAFORTH. PRINCESS NOW PLAYING DOUGLAS MacLEAN with Doris May in THE ROOKIE'S RETURN Jimmie came back from war to peddle books—and found himself heir to millions. - ON CONDITION! and that was the fly in his gravy. Now hotfoot after a- Birt and a fortune, he wonders how war could ever lnavd been exciting, —A Paramount Pieture— Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday EUGENE O'BRIEN in - BROADWAY AND ROME PRINCESS 11J BEECH W OOD Personal. --Miss Margaret Jordan, of Dublin, is .visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Moylan, Beechwood, MORRIS Fatal Accident,—An accident which may prove fatal occurred on the farm of Mr. John Yeo, 8th line Morris township, Friday -afternoon, when his grandson, Lloyd, a lad about 10 years of age, was struck by a falling beans in the barn, and now lies in a pre- carious Condition. Mr. Yeo was in the act of drawing M hay and in us- ing the hayfork the pulley gave way, letting .the rope swing and catching the end of a beam, threw it to the barn floor, striking the young boy on the head, fracturing his skull and breaking his thigh. Little hope is en- tertained for his recovery. TUCK ERS MITE ' -Barns Burned.• Drting the pro- gress of the electric storm which visited Tuckeramuth abourt noon on Saturday last, the barns on the farm of 'Mr, James Dallas, on the second concession, were struck by lightning' and burned. One barn was 44x76 and the other 86y56 and both were completely destroyed, together with, d'ix pigs, 12 loads of hay, some. im- plemenis and a number of other articles. Such a loss would be a heavy one at any time, but It M all , the worse coming at this season ofi f the year, M `Mr. Dallas will have.. no place tie ho+Gse the •present Drop. Much sympathy' is felt ter Um in his. loos 11 a We pay the postage'on parcels ordered 'Send by -Ma', YOU'LL NOT GET BEST RESULTS unless some of our Gloves are included in your summer dress accessories Guaranteed Double Tips. Always a 1 y Perfect Fit. SILK LOVES NEW GLOVES OF QUALITY As low. as 1.00 andhigh.00 pair $ as as $3 a Niagara Maid Silk Gloves, double throughout! This makes them extra serviceable. Both black and white. Per pair—$2.50. Ladies' French Kid Gloves, "Trefousse make", two domes, colors, tan, brown, grey, mode, navy, black with white points, white and white with black points. Sizes 53/4 to 73/4, at per pair—$2.00 and $2.75 Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves (washable),, two domes, colors black, -grey, pongee, white and white with black points. Sizes 51/1 to 8, at per pair $1.00 and $1.25. Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Gloves, double finger tips, two domes, colors grey, navy, sand, pongee, champagne, brown, black and white with or without contrasting points. Sizes 51/0 to 81/2, at per. pair— $L00, $L25, $1.50. cnsars 1 japer Bone " /. • e 4000 A MORE THAN ORDINARY SHOWING OF THE FAMOUS D. AND A. CORSETS These are Corsets worn by the best dressed women both at home and abroad. While 'conforming to the figure they add grace and beauty to the wearer and lend that ,undefinable something—STYLE—to every woman who wears one. The Corsets that combine Style with Comfort. Prices --$1.00 to $5.00 - GIRLS' DRESSES—Gay ginghams, soft toned Chambrays and Voiles, very prettily styled. Sizes 2 to 14 years. - BABY CROCHET COATS—Pretty little all -wool Coats for baby, well made in every way, each $L75. ROMPERS FOR THE KIDDIES—In many mater- ials and colors -60c to $1.00, "SPORT NET” VEIL—A handy, inexpensive veil to have with you at all times, especially for motoring •ind general outing wear. No tying, no pins, just slip it on. Prices 15c to 25c.. SUMMER HOSE—Ladies' Silk Boot Hose with deep lisle garter top, lisle heels and toes, in black, white and colors. The time . is at hand when you need them. Prices, special at, 85c. IRRESISTIBLE BITS OF NECKWEAR The new Neckwear novel- ties ) have taken many pleas - in shapes that give grace- - .:",,• ful lines to- suits and dress- es. The fabrics are Voile, Organdie, Pique and , Soft Wash , Satin, , Crepe de �i Chene, Georgette. , Neckwear from 25c to $3.00 � vti erg, �tws.�t v Si CI 411