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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-08-12, Page 8k ATS anitoba Oats five in a day . Get prices off the car E. KERSLAKE i'ilutle fi WELLS DRILLED Any parties in need of water should see the undersigned, who has an up- to-date drilling outfit. Gas power. Terms Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. W. D. HOPPER North Main Street - - Seaforth 2797-tf nit HURON E osrr99 , DISTRICT MATTERS J.I'.DALY Jeweler a n d Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses SEAFORTH - ONT. Victory, Govern- ment and Muni- cipal Bonds Sold at, current rates and deliver- ed free of expense. R. S. HAYS, SEAFORTH, ONT. 2778-tf St. Lawrence. They will visit Quo-" bee and St. Anne de Beaupre.—Siev. WW1- Richardson, of • Arthur, occupied the pulpit in First Presbyterian church on Sunday last, and delivered two very able sermons to apprecia- tive congregations. The pulpit on Sunday next will be filled by Rev. Mr. Ferguson, of McKillop.—,Mr-. R. M. Best, barrister of Bracebridge, was here this week visiting at the home of his father, Mr. J. M. Best. —Miss Margaret Edge is acting as organist in the Presbyterian church during the absence of Mr. Livens on his holidays. Miss Edge is an ac- complished musician.—Miss Margaret Cuthill, who has been taking a special course in physical culture in Toronto, is spending the balance of the holi- days at her home in Winthrop.—Mrs. J McNaughtmt, of the Weyburn Col- legiate staff, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. Govenlock, in McKillop.—Miss Daniels, of Hamil- tun, is a guest at the home of Mr. J. W. Beattie.—Miss Lulu Doherty, who was spending her holidays with tier parents in Egmotrdville, has re- turned to Toronto. ---Mrs. Andrew Archibald and two children, of Lon- don, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Archibald's sister, Mrs. W. Smithers. —Mrs. James McKay and daughter, Miss Florence, are visiting friends in Sarnia.—Miss Irene Patterson is spending her holidays with friends near Exeter. — Mrs. Hamilton, of Wroxeter, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Best.—Mr, and Mrs. Orval Weston and two children, of Detroit, are visiting friends in Sea - forth and Bayfield.—Miss Gertie Dor- sey is undergoing treatment at Mayo Bros. Hospital, Rochester. Her sist- er, Miss Dorsey, is staying with her. Mane friends here hope that the treatment will prove beneficial and r,crmanent.—Mrs. Mullen anti son, of Toronto, are guests at the home of Mrs. I.. I.. McFaul.--Mrs. Nunning and her sister, Miss Clara Hawley, left on Monday for their home in Port Huron. They were accompanied by Mrs. Eekart and her daughter, Miss Kate, and Miss Kenny, of Dublin. They made the trip by motor and will also visit friends hr London and Detroit. --Miss Mary Modeland is visiting friends in Palmerston—Mr. Gearee Heidman, Hydro Inspector, was in town on Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Bland are visiting friends in Coderich this week. --Miss H. I. Gra- ham is visiting friends in Stanley.— Miss Madge Stewart and Miss Ruth Norman left on Wednesday for Win- ena.—Mr. Earle Chesney, of Toronto, is visiting friends in town. — The many friends of Mr. Joe McMillan, Manager of the Bank of Commerce. iq'alr .n, are nleased to ace him out again after his serious illness.—Mr. I;vl; Moffatt, of Hamilton, is visiting tin, home of Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Wil: n. -Hiss Helen McDougall of Kt•m. ,ndville, is visiting with friend:, in Orereit.--Mrs. Porterfield has Te- "eccd frn!n :t vigil tvi!h relatives in . 'n'.'•est. Mrs. A'. Thnnpsun. and I•en0-.ti r ?lis- .M",rgar,,t, and Miss Creta Th ,nr:•son ;Iry visir.ing relatives i -t vi, s ,•' .Miss Kate Ellism has • idfrl•:,te•t•!sit. with Pet.rolia •,;1:< - •Mlis. E' tel Beattie, Annie Local Briefs.--Seaforth Citizens' Band and Fire Brigade, with their wives and children, will hold a picnic to Bayfield on Wednesday afternoott next, August 17th, when all are as- sured of a good time with a musical and sports programme.—Mrs, Fischer of Atlanta, Georgia, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George 'lurn- bull. Misses Rossie and Ella Elder, Miss Edgar, of Wingham, and Mrs. Holland, of Stratford, are clumping at Bayfield: bliss Irene Patterson, of Fullarton, returned to her Comte on Sunday after spending a week with her cousin, Miss Evelyn Harburn.— Mrs. McCloy and daughter, Miss Fairie, have returned from a very pleasant visit with Mrs. John A. Mc- Gregor, of 'I'uckersuaith,--Mrs. J. L. Smith and Master Glen are visiting Mrs. Smith's brother, Mr. C. Wil- liams, in -Toronto. --Miss Mary Atkin- son, of Stratford, is visiting friends town. --Mrs. C. B. Anderson and little daughter, of Toronto, are visit- ing t .• ferrnr•r's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan. Roxboro.—'rhe Misses Jean and Helen Carswell, of `„r sobs are visit in r -friend's in Mc- Killop.—Miss Russ, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. (Dr.) Cooper. — Mr. harry Adams, of Toroatn, is spend- ing his holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Adams. -- Mr. Morris Shea, of Detroit, was here this week attending the funeral of his mother.—Mr. and Mrs. Russel Israel, of Walkerville, are visiting his mother and other friends here. 1)r. Aitken, of Toronto, and formerly of St, .Andrew's church, Kippen, will oc- cupy the pulpit in First Presbyterian church an Sunday, August 2lst.— MLss Irene Carbet, of Toronto, is :pending the holidays with her !rather in town. -Mrs. J. J. Cad and and Miss J. Scott are spending this week at Caxlericlr,—M r. Pearson grieve. of Toronto, is visiting at the pule of his father, Dr. Grieve.—M r. John Neilands, of town, and Mr. Les- er Gavenlock, if Winthrop, left on Wednesday for the West: --Mrs. Plant, of Acton, and Miss Beattie, of Milwaukee, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Plant.—Mrs. L. C. Kruse and son, of Galt, are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. Sclater. -Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mcleod and daughter, of Detroit, were calling un friends here on Tues- day. They were on their way to at- tend the Old Buy's Ile-uni;n at C.I Ie - rich Mr. Melarod being a native son of the county town.—Six rinks of S:a- forth howlers are taking !:art in the F:er'ir tourn.intent this week.—Mrs. ('line and daughter, Meae, Ada, wire tea, harm onenrling sono• weeks with Sir.. J. H. Broaulfo.it, left on Wed- nesday for their tritme in Tor into. -- Mr. C. 'r. 'rmrnhull i- visiting friends n U. -t• :. 11•m. h t' B dr” avis inn ;pan rt F;;d,y 1,,t. Ile wan inspect. wo-k ,in the o, . •:•i•,i high - JAMES WATSON Main Street - Seaforth Agent for Singer Sewing Machines, and General In- surance Agent. I t -J lis ,LiL tit !l I I ill I 'hl! i rid I,I ane) soot! to your pipe" We want your business. We will t: , our best to serve you. We handle the best goods at the right prices. 11•. W. lit16IN SON SEAFORTH MAKE MONEY AT HOME $15 to $60 paid weekly for your spare time writing showcards for us. No can- vassing. We instruct and supply you with steady work West -Angus Showcard Ser- vice. Church & Colborne Sts. Toronto. FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 6th The largest and best Com- mercial School in Weslern'On- tario. A school where you can get through courses under ex-, perienced instructors in Com- mercial, Shorthand and Tele- graphy departments. Gradu- ates assisted to positions. Home study courses can be arranged. Get our free cata- logue. D. A. McLACHLAN Principal. Piano Tuner bur Professional Tuner front the Bell Piano Factory will be here short - All those who have tuning to 8•- fl38, or address HUG Nei xis w Line of FANCY See tithe:`; CHINA. We ave just placed on sale.. There are Bon Bon Dishes. Nut Bowls' Vases, Sugar and 'Cream; Batt. and Pepper, Smok- ing Sets, .etc. This is a beauti- ful line of HIGH GRADE CHINA and well worthy of your atten- tion. l .$IQ 8!O; G, D. Raig $1.47; 'W B•. China. Br Co:. reri tIalxh- It � Thompson's BOOKSTORE °` - - SEAFORTH -Miss May Kemp, of Tomer' a is u const ;•t the hone of Mrs. V. 1'. M. r ,,n --Mit• .1. C. Conde. is spending ;he week at h;,n', ,f her moires Cnar•ri'in.--1-Mr. R. Laidlaw, of ... areaoa (`olifvr:.in, s vis ci.:g i,. •'.v, lin i:_ et -n l - I What' ' 1,1 friends v: air. lord \?.. .l. I; rge, 't. ..:h• thei' son aril ,I ,o,. rens milled :a tat- h,n.e � t' Mn'. and Mrs..T:uvc= Beattie r n li'e,l»; a i•tv or. ti ,iii oily tin• C n:erici, Old R^-tis:i p. Stn. Rore,a:n is fir of !!ie naiiii•.rmlire nil 'it�•n of Bradf:,rd.. l'enr.ovlvanar. and r .i n veteran of the Faini:ln Raid of `Isita. tie is a native of Itullett township. — Th" Misses Crewmen!, who have spent the past year in California, are visiting at the home of their aunt, Mis.; Fowler.—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mason and son, of Saskatoon, are here spend- ing some weeks. - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Israel. of Detroit, were visit- ing- relatives here this week.—Miss Millie Jahns; tit is visiting at the hone of her brother in Listowel— Mr, .Tack Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Scott, left this week for the West.—Mrs. W. McLeod is visiting h, r daughter in Detroit.—Mr. and Mrs. i. Ctantelon and Mr. and Mrs. Cnntel:m, Jr., of London, were recent visitors at the home n.f Mr. Mat Beattie in McKillop•—airs. W. P,ris- tow is visiting her daughter in Sarnia. —Miss Gilchrist Livingston is visit - inn with Stratford friends. --Mrs. William Butt aril sin left this week en a trin to .Alberta. --An old land mark will soon disappear from Main steer. the McGinnis Blick, oppose; Ole Trick ITouse, having been purchas- ed by Messrs. .lames Kerr and .John McIntosh, and is being tarn down by them. The large barn on a cenent foundation, at the rear of the block, has been p!n•c•hasr'd by Mr Malcolm MsKella r.—Miss Dorothy Hutchison, daughter of Mn'. F. D. Hutchison, has accepted the posit ion of teacher for the Rn.-bnrn sellout far the coning year. -Mr. William Wright has pur- chased the residence on .Tames street recently vacatyyi be Mr. Ben John- ston. and is net'upying it.— Miss Vera Nolan, daughter r f Mr. and Mrs. James Nolan, of Tnckersmit.h. under- went an operation for appendicitis on Tuesday. The operation wan per- formed by Dr. H. H. Ross, of Seaforth and Dr. Craver, of Fergus.—Mr. S. A. McLaren, of Egmnndville. is vis- iting friends in Bratmntnn.—Mrs. W. Kerslake and daughter. Miss Dnr- nthy and Miss Belle Smith. are visit- ing friends in Ottawa. --Mrs.' A. S. McLean. of Toronto, is visiting at. the home of Mrs. M. Y. McLean. —Mr. F. G. Neelin• Collector of C,r1s- toms, is spending his holidays at his old home in Stittaville. During' his absence his place is being filled by Mr. Hector Hays, of Coderich.—Mr. and Mrs. Pequenot and little daugh- ter, of Toronto, are questa at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. 8. Gar- d'en,--4Mrs. J. A. Jackson and daugh- ter, of Lethbridge, Alberta. are guests at the bottle of Miss Jackson in Eg- moedvilie.-4s ire.:, , SBhn Reran 'and dauglhter9,.' Misdr Margaret and Miss Celia, Hdt'ati -are, on a trip down the HOT PODNT GRILLS boils, fries, broils and toasts. Two cooking up- erat ins at ole current cost. Simple 8 -heat adjustment $15.00 HOT POINT 11105 famed for its hot point, cool handle, attached stand (eliminates lifthier, thumb rest and plug cord connector, Call and we will be pleased to show you the improved Miss Simplicity Electric Washer. Reid Bros. PHONE •19, SEAFORTH. airKi^air, and Sldie M^Cloy have re - .•d f••nm a trip down the St. •- \liinT1r„t (Mitten - is vi' tin's• . titre hone. of her aster in 'I',o•,ntn.—',lir. and Mrs. R. n stir,•,{ t., Bn•echvil•.e for th, c'• I. 'T''u v ^re aeon tame l r,ar re, If ,rd by MTayor and \it . G , ;li --tin. Ah. kiillhnrn, a er; 1,•:int of Seaf'rrth, but naw• •:f heir•-it.name, renewing old ncoraint- •,nec= in I..ivn this week. -:—Messrs. r,. •, , hay and Edward Robinson, of he:roil, snent a few toys in town iat woek visiting friends. at t e. 'coun o consen il. T. R. installing the. ;Avers spar tent at the railway , orosaing here, Parkes-';Beattie.—That the annual fee of $10 be paid to the Ontario Muni- cipal Association and that the clerk be a delegate to attend the meeting on August 31st, at Toronto. Smith —Haigh.—That the council pay 25 per cent. of the frontage cost and the whole of the street intersection for oiling the streets. Beattie—Park —That the fax rate for 1921 be forty and a half mills for public school, and forty-one mills for separate school supporters and that the by- law be read -its several times. • The rate struck for this yearis two and one-half mills higher than last year. when Mayor Gohlurg, and councillors Beattie, Haigh, farts and Smith were present. Beattie Parke.—That the council accept tie• monument as it stands for the, 73'.1n1 of $5,600. The report of the Fin.rn-'• Committee was adopted and- on motion of Beattie and Parke, the fallowing accounts were ordered to le paid: W. Gilles- pie, $70; A. McKay, $80; A. Stobie, $40; J. Knight, $IC ,; J. A. Wilson, $75;. E. J. Box, $204.7a; J. F. Snowdon, 70c; McLean Bre Inc. A. Lamont, $69; R. Edgar, $72; Express, $1.96; Telegraph Co., $a.ln; Bell Telephone Co., $15.96; PtSbl,c Utilities Commis- sion, London, $271118; Municipal World, 48e; C, :\berhart, $1.75; Jas. Ilogg, $92.60; St. wart Bros., $20.50; Fred Jackson, 7,n.; Alvin Sillery, 50c; W. L. Ferguson, $2.50; G. T. R., $32.44; G. A. Silo, $L9.33; C. Martin, C-,mf,.rt '..• r,em, for Inch .:chn•,i ^-inlay Apply at The Exp,+.+itar Office. 280022 \v 'ch c,.- the f:pworth league tot room , Fair stay. - 2800-tf 1 fir. Foster will not be at Seaforth this month. 2800-1 1.n.t. On Aur,, -t 10th. between Seaforth nnrl Kinnen. eon erring nine about two feet b•o,•. Finder please notify Sprout & Sproat. tsaoxt The Kippen Roar! Sunday School will hold O,ri. annual nl nienie in Mr. T. C. Shilling• In,'e Marie Crave on Wednesday afternoon, August lith- A gond p ngramm, on .ap,rrta in (wing arranged. Everybody welcome r•rt4,nily creme. bring along a bucket and en.i„y the fun, 2800-1 Splendid. nlmoat new roeldence. with fine three piece hath room, gond coal and wood furnace. stable, poultry house:,. orchard. and about 5 nova of first -elms!, land, near Sea- forrh. For note at reasonable price and may term, ar would exchange for city property, Arnie lime lain, Expositor. 2800.1' Ryan—Prendergast. — In Saska- toon, on August 6th, by Rev. Father Murphy, in St. Paul's church, C.aniilla D. Prendergast, of Seaforth, Ontario, to Frank Ryan, of Scott, Saskatche- wan. Died In Belleville.—Many of our readers will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Sarah Gilgan, which ncrurred at her home. 179 Charles Street, Belleville, on Monday, August 41h. Mrs. Gilgan was well known here. she and her husband having resided for •a number of years in 1Tarpurhoy. After the death of Mr. Gilgan some few years ago, Mrs. Gilgan, removed to Belleville, where she has since made her bathe. She had been suffering from heart trots- ble'for some time. Death of an Old Resident—An old resident of Si'aforth passed away on Sunday last in the person of Mrs. Norah Shea, widow of the late Jere- miah Shea, in her eightieth year. Mrs. Shea was born in County Kerry, iDeland, coming to Seaforth in 1881 and has continued to reside here since. Her husband died thirty years ago, hut she is survived by a family of four daughters and one son: Mrs. William Duggan, of Seaforth; Mrs. Jahn McLeod, Detroit; Mrs. Walter Gibbons, Toledo; Mrs. Robert Meyer, Chicago, and Morris in Detroit. The funeral was held on Tuesday morn- ing from the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Duggan, to St. James' Church, where high mass was cele- brated and interment was made in St. James' cemetery. The Council: The regular meeting of the town council was held in the domicil chamber on Monday evening '1'A! PRINCESS WALTON Notes.—Mrs. Thomas Ryan, of Wal- ton, left on the Greyhound for a visit with her daughter and other rela- tives in Detroit and Flint, Michigan. —Miss Lyda Sims, of Blyth, is visit- ing Mrs. Jack Taylor. MANLEY Notes. --Mr. Leo Murray left on Wednesday for the West to help in harvesting.—A number from here at- tended the U. F. 0. picnic in Gode-. rich on Thursday. --(Phe harvest is completed and in the most cases the oat crop is a lean one. BEECHWOOD Notes.—Mrs. James, of Dakota, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. John Shea.—Mr. J. Kearns, of New York, visited friends here last week. His many friends are always glad to wel- come him annually.—The funeral of the late Mrs. Jordan took place from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter McGrath, on Tuesday morning.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan and family motored to Lucan on Sunday.—Mrs. McQuaid, of Petetiboro, is visiting rel- atives here,—Miss Laura Sloan spent -a couple of days this week with the Misses Margaret and Esther Purcell, of Seaforth. Wooer -oar -o -o DOR('rHt' GISH is here in THE GHOST IN THE GARRET —A Paramount Picture— with a parrot that swore and a bull- dog with itching teeth, she invaded a haunted house on the trail of burg, tars! A woozy romance -of crooks and spooks in 3u shivers, 10 sereechea and 60 uprnarlous laughs. 'Phis Week End. MON., TUES., & WED. OLIVE THOMAS in D:\RLT`NG MINE IIcr Last Picture EXETER Cattle For Old Country Market.— The raising of the tariff wall by the United States is forcing Canadians to find a new outlet' for their cattle. In order to test out the British mark- et, cattle are being shipped to Eng- land. Twelve carloads were shipped from Exeter on Wednesday last for Montreal bound for the old country. This shipment contained some of the best fat cattle in Western Ontario, one of the loads averaging 1,600 pounds. This is the first of four con- signments that will leave this dis- trict during the next two or three weeks. Cattlemen have arranged for space with the White Star Line for the shipping of 1,500 head of cattle overseas. It is a co-operative under- taking between the cattle buyers and breeders. The project is being handl- ed by Mr. Wes. Snell, who left with the first shipment for England, and who will have charge of the sales, His brother, W. Snell, will look after the further consignments from this district. The first shipment, corn - prised of 549 head, left Montreal on Saturday on the S, S. Cornishman. A special train, made up at Exeter and supplemented along the line, conveyed the stock to Montreal. The second consignment comprising 108 head, will be shipped on August 17th for Glasgow to.be followed later by 90 heard for the same port. On August 20th apace has been secured for 7211 bead on the S. S. Welshman, bound for Liverpool. Since contracting for the space the freight rates on the rail- roads have been reduced and the ocean rates have also .been lowered ten dollars a heal, which will mean quite considerable to bhe shipper's. COMING NEXT WEEK END Paramount.'s most successful offering of the past season BEHOLD( MY WIFE from the novel `The .Translation of a Savage,” by Sir Gilbert Parker, and based on an event from the life of one of Canada's great nation builders. PRINCESS THE Strand Theatre RE -OPENS Thursday, Aug. 18 After Housecleaning and Decorat- ing our Theatre, we re -open on THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th, with New Pictures at New Prices. By keeping our ' Theatre clean, showing clean pictures, 'presented with the proper music, we hope to be favored with your patronage. May we have the pleasure of see- ing you on our Opening Nights. Next THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY "WANDA HAWLEY” in "HER FIRST ELOPEMENT" Complications? thousands! Laughs? Only one, and that is from start to finish! ALSO. SHOWING "BUSTER'KEATON" In the third of his ser- ies of Giggle Getters "CONVICT 13" —2 reels— NOTE THE PRICE Adults 15c. 8.15 p.m. Children 10c Two Complete Shows Saturday Night starting at 7.46 p.m. Well, several Strand r •33 1$' CENTRALIA Church Burned,—During the elec- trical storm on Saturday afternoon last the, Centralia Methodist church was struck by lightning and com- pletely destroyed by fire. The walls alone remained standing. The lightn- ing struck the roof on the north side of the church making a large hole. It is supposed that it followed the lighting system and entered the tower where smoke was seen issuing short- ly afterwards. The alarm was given immediately and soon quite a number of men were on the scene. On ac- count of the height of the tower and the lack of fire -fighting apparatus the fire got a good start. There was about a half a ton of hay and straw in the tower, carried there by the birds and this was food for the flames. The flames worked back un - tier the roof of the church and soon beyond control. The men worked herollonally and succeeded in getting everything out of the church. Two pianos were saved and the seats were removed from the auditorium. The windows in the basement and sonic of the doors also were removed. A number who were passing .by in autos at the time stopped and gave good assistance. There was $4,000 insur- ance on the building. The church was a fine structure and was the cen- tre of the social as well as the spir- itual life of the community, it being the only place of gathering in the village. It held a warm spot in the hearts of many, especially those who have worshipped within its walls for many years. Not the least among those who will miss it is Mrs. Bayn-• harp, who for years has taken a,de- light in the decoration of the church and on special occasions these decor- ations have been most attractive and pleasing to the congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Baynham were just leaving the church when the lightning struck it. An open-air service was held on Sunday evening on the. parsonage lawn and these services will continue each Sabbath that weather is per - matting. Sunday school will pe held the school building. A meeting of the congregation was held Monday evening. The matter of the ereetion. of an entirely new building or etre - Wilding, using the old walla, was his cussed. A cdthntittee Was appointed to interview an architect and tecure plans and speeifieations and report. tale,: t th, +�@,'•„,la., itrt,+, 'tit dn,42a .tVOij Many Hot Weather Specials .. hroughout the Store this Month'., A New Serial "The Kingfisher" by PHYLLIS BOTTOME begins in September Serials Short Stories • Articles oQ chtsrfd a aga>cins, PrtfLnb i/Gutrated with Odor', and pbststr'aplu. 'Btyis the Aka arta!— It's in 171E-D�G2VER `�.- for September Editorial When the little red fluid in the thermometer keeps going to the top so fast 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 and com- fortable .by simply wear- ing the right kind of clothes. These hot weather specials have been ar- ranged to take care of those of our customers who want to be comfort- able during these hot, sul- try days of August, and mind you September will likely have hot days stored up for us also. The vari- ous items 'below will give you a hint at some of the things intended for hot weather wearing, WHITE SWISS ORGANDY (Just what you've been waiting for). A beautiful quality inn Pearl White, suitable for Collars, Cuffs, Sashes, and Combination Dress Trimming, $1.40 yard. J. MACTAVISH. Special Values in the Ready -to -Wear Section For Hot Weather wear we have assednbled such wearing apparel as is par- ticularly '.adaptable for wearing during the Hot Weather, You will find very many special values quoted and which are worthy of your immedi- ate attention. SPECIAL Ginghamt, Chambray and white dresses for children, ages running from one year to fourteen years. 89c to $5.00 The Hot Weather Specials Include Particularly Wash Skirts and Wash Waists You will find an ample number of these on display in the waist end skirt section. In many cases we have assembled the two to- gether to show you how they rosy be worn and the effect created. White Wish Waists, $1.25 to $7.50, White Wash Skirts, $2.00 up- wards, White Wash Dresses, $4.50 upwards. Plenty of White Hosiery for 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" ob- tainable. I Ladies' Silk Boot I Ladies' heavy cot - Hose with deep lisle I ton hose, extra splic- -garter top, lisle heel ed heels and toes, and toes. Both white seamless, in both and black in stock: I ,white and black. Sizes 81 to 10. $1.25 value for 79c , 50e value for 29c Ladies' fine lisle hose, extra special heels and toes, garter top, andpalm • vn sky,suede colors white, tan, grey, mustard, nigger brown, P beach. Sizes 81/2, to 10, at per pair, 65c. Plenty of Cool Undermuslins and Underwear A special display arranged so that you can choose quickly and satisfactorily. White Gloves and Other Accessories You will find white silk gloves, white wash gloves and many other accessories that every woman needs during the hot weather period. , 4J1.1011 J1 Plenty of Hot Weather Items in Yard Materials There are voiles• and all manner of similar fabrics. Prices are much lower than they were which makes the yard goods section par- ticularly interesting to the home dressmaker during the hot weather period. White Goods of Importance Both White and Colored Materials, 18c to $1.00 a Yard India Linen, Indian Head, Madapolam, Nainsook, Persian Lawn, Dimity, Pique, Near Linen, Repp, Matting_ cloth, Gaberdine, etc. Prices, the yard, 18c to $I.00. White Cotton, 18c a yard. Was 80e a yard. r Di ll rim ld