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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-07-22, Page 8in need of water should. signed, who has an alp - mg outfit. Gas power. Terme Reasonable. erection Guaranteed. W. D. HOPPER Main Street - - SitlR tOttroit, is`vlidthigbee"1tiot it 14fPe Catherine Atkinson Mies Ruth Thompson is visiting friends in Gods- - `rich. --!Miss Elizabeth McCowan, of Toronto, is spending the holidays at her home at Roxboro. l w Local Briefs -Mr, Mrs, Pad- I Passed A. T. C. M. Exam. -Miss Kayta Little, daughter of Mr. and gett and two children, of Toronto, ; Mrs. Harry Little, formerly' of this are spending the holidays at the home I town, who tried her examination for of Mr. A. K. Chittettden.-Mrs. I.A. T. C. M. in vocal on July 5th, has Hargreaves, of Toronto, is visiting at successfully passed, taking within the home of her parents, Mr. and two marks of honors Her DISTRICT MATTERS Special For one •y f ale We are o$ere ing a box ng 24 Sheets O. Paper and 2, elopes of Kid Fin- ished Steels,, qn tied, and long narrow shaped envelopes. This is high rade stock and good value at the regular price of 75 cls. a Special Price a examuter Mrs. T. G. Shillita law, in 'Pucker- 1 tiox . Seaforth smith, -,Miss Gladys Cousins, of To- l Was erva Professor Slater, of the Toronto e..' ` •"'3yC 1 ronto, ie spending the holidays at the Conservatory( of Music. Miss Little 1 home of her yrtdo, Mr. William Wil- has been under the instruction of Mr, 1 church, Brantford, and intens con- BOOKSTORE. ie+: - SEAPORTS' • a is spending the holidays at the home organist awl choir Thompson's leader of Alexander Presbyterian tinuing her instrumental course with him, and will remain for another year as paid soloist in Alexander church. sone -Miss Lu u Doherty, of Toronto, eel lit � IIf1 III 1'1'1111111 111 I Mise. B good to your - feet at, r.' fete OPJNOCO i. If you have a favorite "smoke" ae can give it to you or we can recommend somethice. (Ste business is pica,;(, smokers. W. W. ROBINSON SEAFORTH iiiss C. J. W. Taylor, .F.DAL Y Jeweler a n d Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses SEAFORTH - ONT. FITS SStinson's home treatment for epilepsy. Twenty years' success. Thousands of testimonials. No case should be considered hope- less. Free booklet. WILLIAM STINSON REMEDY Co. of Can- ada, 2611 rouge Street, Toronto, Ontario. 2786-50 JAMES WATSON Main Street - Seaforth Agent for Singer 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- vassing. 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 best Com- 'enercial School in Western On- tario. A school where you can get through courses under ex- periencedinstructors in Com- mercial, 'Shorthand. and Tele- graphy departments. Gradu- ates ates assisted to positions. Home study courses can be arranged. Get our free cata- logue. D. A. McLACHLAN Principal. Grey Dort Bargain A beautiful Gray -Dort Special, truly run 8,500 miles, and has always sen cared for by.a private owner. you want d high grade car at the ice of a chealp one, see me at once demonstration and particulars. our Ford taken as ' paft payment. J. E. HUGILL 229. Phone 8-616. nt for High Grade Pianos and drIl,.'-Plinnograplts, Sewing Ma - Mr; iroam Separators, Etc t $}e atre to buy in Canada, Ghee )1I,,Naw,Fiariioe : Tent4it $at+de�t �riifttis and raters reniron'• of her parents in Egmondville.-Miss Caldwell, of Regina, is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Russel Sproat. -Mise M. 11. Young, of .,To- ronto is spending the holidays at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Young. -Mr. Aldirner Troyer, of Toronto, is visiting with friends in town.-1Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Welsh are visiting with friends in Blyth. -Mr. W. 0. Hopper, of town, has just finished the con- tract of boring an artesian well on the farm of Mr. George Dale in Tuckersntith. He struck an excellent flow of water at 292 feet. -Miss Muriel Elcoat is spending her holi- deys in Muskoka: --Miss Margaret Black, of 'no:onto, sang a solo very acceptably at the morning service in First Presbyterian church on Sunday last. -,Mr. and Mrs. Singleton, of New York, are guests at the home of Mr. •end Mrs. Joseph Daytnan in McKil- lop. -Mr. J. H. Reid spent the week end in Toronto. --Miss Hazel Thomp- son !eft on Saturday to spend the holidays at her home in Listowel. - Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McIntosh and daughter, of St. Marys, spent the week end with relatives in town. - Mr. and Mrs. James Richmond, of Galt, Mrs. A. McMurtrie, of Hensall and Mies Helen Hall, of Toronto, were the guests of Mrs. A. Young on Sun- day. -.Miss Edna. Stewart has return- ed from a visit with London friends. --Messrs. C. O. Tweedie, P. Calder and Wallace Parke are camping at Bayfield this week. -,Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith spent the week end in Gode- rich.-Mrs. W. J. Fowler, of Leam- ington, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. F. S. Garden. --Mrs. Wm. Heffernan is recovering from a severe attack of neuritis. -Mr's. E. L. VanEgmond and daughters, Misses Eva and Annie and Misses Jean Moore, of Tor- onto, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs D, F. McGregor in Tuckersmith, and with other friends. -Mrs. Livingstone and her niece, Miss Josephine Liv- ingstone are visiting friends in Michigan. -Mr, Howard Hartry and Mr. James Fairley, of London, were visiting at the home of Mr. Henry's father, this week. They also took part in the bowling tournament on Wednesday and Thursday. -.Mrs. Les- lie Mullen is visiting some of her old parishioners at Port Elgin. -Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce and family and sister, of Wisconsin, and Mrs. D. Bruxter. of Chicago, were visiting friend: in Seaforth and Dublin this week. They made the 7(11 mile trip by motor in four days. -Miss Doro- thy Wilson left nn Monday to visit friends in Sarnia. --Mr. John •Lyon. of Chatham, is visiting friends in town. Mr. Ly in was a former well known builder and contractor in Sea - forth -hiss Hamilton left on Mon- day fir her home in London. -Miss Mary Gillespie has returned from a visit with friends at Grimsby, -Miss .-'inna Bell, Miss Agnes Sproat and the Misses McBride, of Waterloo, are spin -ling a few weeks at Grand Bend. -Mrs. G. M. Chesney, who has been visiting friends herr, returned to her home in Toronto this week. -Mr. and Mts. laugh McKay, of Port Huron, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bax. -Mrs. Lawson and daughter, of Auburn, are visiting at the home- of Mrs. Wm. Sclater.- Miss Dorothy Hodgins, of Stratford, is a guest at the Manse -Miss Mabel Bullard, of the Stratford hospital, is visiting with friends in town. -Mrs. J B. Thompson and Mrs. Tucker and daughter, of Elgin, Illinois, are visit- ing at the home of Mrs. B. Makins in Exeter. -Hellas Cholwill, of Toronto, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Booth. -Mr. F.- S. Savauge, of Sea - forth, was elected President of the Ontario Jewellers' Association at their recent convention held in Niagara Falls. -The soldiers' memorial monument was placed in position in Victoria Park on, Tuesday by the Toronto Company who had the con- tract. The unveiling ceremony will be helrl at a later date. -Miss Mar- garet 'McKay has returned from a visit with Detroit friends. --Mr. J. Lehman, of Stouffville, is visiting at the hong of Mr. and Mrs. George Lily. -Mrs. Clark, of New York, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McKay. -Mrs. Thos. Ferguson and daughter, Edith, spending the summer at ruce each, near Kincardine. -Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Jackson, of Winnipeg, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J C. Greig. --Col, A. Wilson, of Oakville, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bright.-eMiss Dorothy Frost is vis- iting with Niagara Falls and Hamil- ton friends. --Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ross and son are spending the holidays in Toronto. --Mr. and Mrs. Tovell, of St. Marys, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart. -Mrs. Roach and Mrs. Cassels. of Toronto, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. t=, Walsh: Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan, of Toronto, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McCowan, Roxboro -Mrs. H. W. Elli- son and son, Jack, of Toronto, are the guests of Mr. - and Mrs. .1. G. Mullen. --,Miss Mary Edmunds, of Agincourt, is spending the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Edmonds, Goderich street. - Mr. and Mrs. E. Gee, of Shannavon, Sssk., are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. M. McKellar. -Mr. Mac- Donald, manager of the Dominion Bank, apent.the week end in Toronto. -Mr. E. Umlbach spent a few days at hit home in Waterloo last week. - Mrs. Kamphan, of Kitchener, was a recent visitor at the home. of her aunt, Mrs, George Weir and Mrs. L. G 'Jackson and'. Sam a brie $ppeeanling.. the holiday's at their r'ottage at Eina Rea'cli.--ptljes Elizabeth Atlrineon, of • Results of 1lfusical Examination, - The following is the result of the .St. Joseph's Convent examinations held un July 2nd, 1921, by Mr. F. L. Will - goose and Mrs. Bac., LQndon Con- servatory of Music: Grade L -First class honors -Mary Lane, Anna Hanna, Florence Deem, Honors -Mary McMillan, Cecilia Pur- cell, Ooal Beauregard, Elva Little, Pass - Pearl Carnochan, Margaret C rich. Grade IL --Blanche Wheatley, 1st class honors; Monica Reynolds, let class honors; Gertrude Downey, hon- ors; Della Godkin, pass. Grade III. -,Mary Kennedy, honors. Grade IV. -Alice Daly, pass; Mar- garet McQuaid, pass. Blanche Wheatley, silver medalist. see Loll. --On Saturd'ay night, July 16th, In , Seuforth. a Missessolitaire diamond ring, Finder kindly leave at Post Office or t The Expositor. 2797-1 Bring your films to Aberhart'a Drug Store w be developed. We promise you first-class ark. We can also n eery tour needs is films of on suss+. C. Aberhart., Ifruggist. 2797.1 For ale. --Overland for 9935.00, the best vaiue on the market. Two second-hand Fordo, un r bber tired buggy. Real bar- gains. G. eC. Bell, Overland Dealer. Phone 207. 2793-tf I "Private Sale. -Fur p,tvate Bale, dining - room suite, floor coverings, coal or wood heater, kitchen tablca, sealers, etc. Apply to Mn,. Ben Johnston at residence of Mrs. Oscar Neil, James Street, Seaforth. 2790x3 For Sale, --One. matched' teem of Clydea- I delis 5 years old, weighs 23 cwt., guaranteed sound: 1 set heavy team harness good as new. 1 heavy Chatham wagon 4 inch arm, good as new, will sell at a reasonable figure. I William Higgins, Bayfield. 2797-2 Wanted.—Hand compositors. men or women, by non-union plant, 46 hours 936.00. Per- manency of position guaranteed to satisfac- tory workers. We operate Mutual Sick Sen- efita, Life Insurance, Dividends, Vacations and other cooperative advantages not found in Union shops. Apply, Business Systems l.td., 52 Spading Avenue, Toronto. 2797-2 Special Optical Offer.—High grade gold- filled spectacles and eye glasses with best quality flat spherical lenses for only 53.50. Eyes examined free by our specialist. Mr. ilugh+on. with twenty-five years' practical experience and formerly optical expert for Kent's Jewelry Store, Toronto. Wes a you money on all lines of optical goods, Two days only, Monday and Tuesday, August lot and 2nd. Conic early. Besttire Fair, Sea - forth. 2797-2 A Narrow Escape. - While Mr. Alex. Walker, of town, was swimming in the river between the two piers at Bayfield on Friday of last week, he became exhausted and sank. Luckily, however, his predicament was noticed by Stanley Nichol, who jumped off the pier and succeeded in keeping him up until some Bien secured a boat and rescued then(. It was a plucky deed 1.nd is to receive some recognition from the Provincial Boy Scouts, young Nichol being a member of the Seaforth organization. The Entrance Exams. -The results or' the Entrance Examinations, which we publish this week, show that Sea - forth public school, under the princi- palship of Mr. F. T. Fowler, has again maintained the high standard it has set for some years past. Of the 31 pupils who wrote, 28 were suc- cessful, many of them taking honors. This is an exceptionally good show- ing, considering the fact that the school was closed during the month of May, when a review of the past year's work usually commences. The town scholarship was captured by Robert Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Willis, who obtained 626 marks; and the country scholarship was won by Gibson White, son of Mrs. M. White, nee Mina Murdie, who obtain- ed 634 marks. This candidate came from No. 4 school, McKillop, taught by Miss Gertrude Crich, of Seaforth, and is only 11 years of age. A Good Flow of Water. -The well drillers who have been operating at the rear of the town hall for some time struck a big flow of water on Friday last at a depth of 146 feet. Pumping has continued since without any lowering of the water which maintained a level forty feet from the top of the e well. Th P eP umP used had a capacity of 40 gallons per minute, but it is believed the well is capable of supplying a much greater quantity than this. The water is of excellent quality, is free from min- eral taste and is cold and sparkling. Another well will be sunk near the present one for emergency purposes and as soon as labor and material costs come down the council intend erecting a power house and going ahead with the new waterworks sys- tem for the town, something that' Seaforth has been badly in need of for some years. McKenzie -Chesney. - A pretty wedding was solemnized at high noon on Wednesday, July 20th, in the Eg- mondville Preebyterian church, the in- terior of which was beautifully dec- orated with ferns and shafts daisies by the Young Peoples' Society, of which the bride is a member, when Ella J. Charters, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mure Cheaney, of Egmoppdville, was united in mar- riage to .Mr. Robert Edwin McKenzie, youngest son of Mrs. Donald Mc- Kenzie, of Seaforth. The ceremony which was according to the Scottish ritual, was performed by the pastor, Rev. S. McLean. The bride was given away by her father and was unat- tended, -and wore a smart travelling suit of French grey duvetyn, with picture hot to match and carried a bridal boquet of pink rosea. During the service Wise- Mary McKean, of Galt, gave •a •well -rendered solo " Beloved it - jd Morn." Mr. Earl VanEgmond aeted as organist. The ushers were Mr, Leslie McKay and Mr. Ross fcCronigle. Immediately after the cerenipny luncheon was served at the home of the bride's par- ents and the happy couple left on the afternoon train on a trip. up the Saguenay. - The Bowling Tournament. - The annual Scotch Doubles bowling tournament which opened on the Sea - forth greens on Wednesday morning is still in progres$ :ts we go to press. Thirty-four milks were in competi- tion representing the clubs of Pres- ton, Lucknow, St. Marys, London, Exeter, Hensaf, Clinton, Goderich and Seaforth. The &eens were in excel- lent condition and some fine bowling was witnessed, with many close and exciting finishes. Wednesday even- ing a band concert wit's held on the green which was crowded with spec- tators and players, and play was con- tinued until midnight. There are three events: the Free Press Trophy, Stewart Bros. Trophy and Savauge Trophy, but none of these had reach- ed the finals on 'Thursday morning. In the first event there was one Lon- don rink, Howard Hartry and J. Fairley and three Seaforth rinks, Dr. H. H. Ross and 1). Reid, Dr. F. J. Burrows and W. G. Willis, and Ross Sproat and J. McMillan in the semi- finals. The ladies of the Methodist church served lunch during the two days, and their gond things were certainly appreeisted by the players. - jeL MAN LEY Notes: -+Mr- Thomas McKay ship- pe4 a carload" elf cattle to Toronto this week.-.--Mjss Rase Dorsey has again accepted the position as teach- er in our school at an increase in salary. She had tendered her resig- nation but the Beard, on behalf of the ratepayers, made an earnest ap- peal to her which she accepted, as they considered her an efficient teach- er, and she was' b,ved by the pupils and we hope her gond work will continue. --The si col grounds are being renovated since everything of the old school h,.use was removed, and it is now one of the most up-to- date rural schools in the county. cnisio44URST Notes. -Mr: atd Mrs. T. Let'mine and two sons, of McKillop, paid a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Varley last week end. -Mr. and Mrs. D. McNichol and family, of Toronto, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Hodgert nnd friends in the richt- ity.-Me. and Mrs. W. Vennor and Mr. and Mrs. K. McLeod were in Parkhill on Monday attending the funeral of their mother, who died on Saturday after a severe illness. -As an evidence of the change of weather and rapid growth, early potatoes have developed a second growth and 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 a family of five, the ironing, lighting and cooking was done at a cost of $2.33 per month. For a fam- ily of seven, with a Hughes three - burner plate the cooking was done in addition the Kribs Eledtric did the washing, the Apex Vacuum Cleaner the cleaning, the Hotpoint Iron the ironing, and the Edison Mazdas the lighting, all at a 'cost of $2.87 per month. For a family of three the cooking g on a Hughes hr - i ee burner Plate was done at a cost of 30 cents per week. These facts were given to us by a few of our customers, and go to prove that eElectricity is the cheapest fuel. We will be pleased to supplyany information necessary for the proper installation of Electric Ranges or Hotplates: ... - eid Bros. PHONE 19, SEAFORTIL PRINCESS NOW PLAYING BLANCHE SWEET in HER 1J t' j ILING RUSRAND You fray know' the way of a man with a maid. But what about the way of a maid with two men. A picture for wilyr, husbands and wise wives. Produced by Jepise D. Hampton Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday The Final'Epiinu a of PIRATE'( O D PRINCESS t@ 6rt e;dpq CP [J10 2 241 -catholic' Wollnenia 1 ta,--Agra,:. Joseph Keating, of 9eaforthc eeldeeee ed the ladies of the g, W. Is in the. Parish hallhere on Julie 10th, giving a full' account . of the first general convention of the Catholic Women'e League of Canada held in Toronto in June. Mrs. Keating's address was . most instructive and she fiujly ex- plained how by co-operation what good .could be accompanied by the Catholic Women's League. Mrs. Peter Eckert Moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Keating, seconded by Mrs. John Shea. - ZURICH County W, C, T. , TJ. Convention. - The twenty-fourth annual convention of the Huron County W, C. T. U. was held in the Evangelical church, Zurich, on Thursday and Friday, July 14th and 156th. The reports of the sdperintendents of departments were for the most part encouraging, show- ing that there were 'lives wires' in the county .and that much work had been done during the year. During the business sessions Mrs. Pugsley, Provincial vice-president, conducted a school of methods which was an ed- ucation in itself. Mra,1 -Pugsley's ad- dress at the evening -session,. "Fol- lowing the Gleam," inspired her hear- ers to be faithful and true to the privileges which are theirs. -We who are Canadians have had the privilege, the:liberty and the light of our great nation, and it is ours to help those who come to our land seeking a home. A musical pro- gramme, consisting of a solo by Miss Adeline Nivens, silver medalist in singing, a reading -by Miss Margaret Rivers, silver medalist in elocution, both of Goderich, the selections by the choir and the solos by Miss Marjorie Aitken, of Goderich,'and Miss Eliza- beth Rennie, of Zurich, added to the enjoyment of the evening session. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. McGuire, Brussels; vice president, Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Clinton; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Fitton, Exeter; recording secretary, Miss M. Aitken, Goderich; treasurer, Miss S. Bentley, Goderich; L. T. L. and Y. Secretary, Miss M. Bailie, Goderich, With the appoint- ing of superintendents of Depart- ments a very successful convention was brought to a close. The visiting delegates thoroughly enjoyed and ap- preciated the hospitality of the ladies of Zurich. BRUCEFIELD Kelly_ Circle. -The regular meeting for the month was held on July 3rd, the members answering the roll call with a verse on Praise. The Circle regret very much having lost their treasurer, Miss Madge McEwen, who `• has gone to Cleveland, where she has taken a position. Miss Annie Foote was appointed treasurer for the re- mainder of the year. Notes. -Rev. Mr. McIntosh ex- changed pulpits with Rev. Mr. Abery of Londesboro, last Sunday. - Mrs Bruce, of Woodstock, is visiting at Mrs. John Watson's, east of the vil rage. She came to visit with Mrs. J Burdge, who has been very ill for some time and we regret that she is not making as fast a recovery as her many friends would like. -There is to be a garden party on Mr. J. W. Elliott's lawn on August 6th. Watch Inc the ad, next week and keep the date open, so you can attend one of those real good socials. -Rev. W. D and Mrs. McIntosh and children are spending their holidays at lmverhuron where they have 'a summer cottage. -The heavy rains of the past few days have lodged considerable of the grant and made it very slow work cutting it. The wheat in this vicin ity is nearly all in the barns and we can hear the hum of the threshing machine. -The U. F. W. U. held its monthly meeting on Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Hugh Aikenhead, when they entertained the ladies of the London Road Club. -On Friday last a very successful Missionary gathering was held. The three so- cieties, the Wpmenfs Missionary, Kelly Circle and Mission Band held a birthday party along with the women and children • of the congregation, which helped in the meeting by their presence and offerings. Mrs. Lundy, of Kippen, gave a splendid address on missions, speaking of .her own ex- perience while in the West where she had been a summer on the mission field. All were interested and pleased with the talk. A hearty vote of thanks was !tendered her. The home talent consisted of readings by Miss Haugh; Mra< Dow, president of the society, who occupied the chair; and a paperby Mrs. Jas. Thompson, on the Biblei was much appreciated; solos -by Misses Pearl Brock and Kathleen Snider and Misses Eva and Florence Boyce, and a solo by Miss Skelton. The meeting ivas opened by two members of the Mission Band, William Lavatt and William Simpson. After the meeting lunch was served and after friendly intercourse all left feeling that a pleasant and profitable time had been spent. -Mrs, George McKay, of Formosa, Japan, visited last week at the home of Mrs. Wm. Scott, of our village. She had been ten years at Formosa. She js it daughter of the late Rev, Je,,tin Ross, formerly of IIRI village. -Mrs. Tux - ford, Wife of Col, .Tuxford, Moose Jaw, is the guest of her :brother, Alex.. Thompson. -Mrs. Turner, of -Chat- ham, renewed old aequaintance•in our midst last week. She left for Bay- field on Monday, where her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and • Mrs. Watt are spending their vacation. - Flax pulling is now the work of the young people of our village. --Hugh Berry, of, Wingham, is visiting under the parental roof. --!Mrs. Fred 'rom- lison, undefweht,:an operation at Clinton hospital this week, !two cats collided at Snell's .corner last Week(;,. a Gray -Dort and a Ford, The ;tin lints carpe out first with little -in- Jiffy. %ie ritf• car was repaired and taken to}., Londo -Two of �'tbe o ,Maned mere eli, try 1itinred Moto imirould be fhote' careful iti-. tt�rnitrg�f corners.. 1 1 * • 1 Extra * * Special t • Prices q . in • • Dress Goods • • Now. • • • * • • • • • • • Trimmed ' r. and " o Untrimmed • * Hats • Half • Price. w* d e•• 0 0• Use the Belrobe Method • 1 to make your next dress - JULY .SALE OF Silk Remnants and Short Lengths PRICES GREATLY REDUCED In instances prices were about double what are asked now. Some lengths have enough material to make a blouse, some enough for a skirt. Then a- gain we are showing specially attractive silks from which you can get enough material to make a dress at a big saving over what these goods would have cost you very recently. Come and take advantage of these very low silk prices. AN IMPORTANT SPECIAL FROM THE SILK SECTION F 36 inch Taffeta Finish Silk $1.48 a yard This is a better quality silk than was retailed at $2.50 a yard less than a year ago. It comes a most desirable weight and in Navy, Brown, Rose, Paon, Black and White. SILK CAMISOLES Daintily styled and enllbroidered. Specially designed to be worn under sheer blouses. $2.00 and $2.76. SATEEN PETTICOATS r A slender model so cleverly cut that it gives ample walking room yet retains the desired narrow lines. Comes in green, blue and black with deep flounce. $12.00 to $4.00 each. HOUSE DRESSES AND ALL-OVER APRONS Made from Good Ginghams and variously striped prints, made up in good style. $1.50 to $5,00. FACTORY. OR UNBLEACHED COTTON This Cotton is a quality suited to many purposes. It is a clean even thread cotton, much better -than you would have got at twice the price a short time ago. The yard 121/2 Cents. BLEACHED COTTON -36 inches wide White Long Cloth Cotton in regular 30 cent quality. We offer it at the low price basis at per yard 18 Cents, CIRCULAR PILLOW COTTON ON 48c the Yard Women will want to' add a half dozen pairs of pillow cases to the bedding supply when such fine strong cotton can be had at' such an exceptionally low price. It is 42 inches wide, fully bleached, and free from dressing. - PURE LINEN GLASS TOWELLING - 59c A YARD Just the nice soft kind that shines up the glasses and leaves no lint. Irish Linen. Glass Towelling of the better grade, 24 inches wide, plain. Regularly 90c, a special for housewives at 59c. EXTRA GOOD QUALITY SHEETING Full bleached, 2 yards wide, will launder and wear most satis- factorily, at the yard 68c. • HUCK CRASH TOWELLING A really excellent Towelling that sold up to 35c a yard. To -day's price the yard -23c.