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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-04-21, Page 4lel Snesfea weed--6Oa bShoe filto fi.. Au��nan�ls_--S 5 ,tryal.•-pnFamotp astn p'-^6 sae -4C R. esc Bailee to Ominous -40A & Hest, -6 A Correction Wm, 11 Sproat -5 The 'for Salo -W. C. Pearce -8 Wall Paver.-1Rmmneon's Book Store -8 Plaice Wanted -W. J. Finnigan -8 7,ot for Sg. ale -Adie. Jolla 4Turner--8 Autogravnla Kaak-E. 2lotico--Johu 'McNAY' IXonoy Wanted, Solposi(fir Office-8 For Sale.--IMro. ne �, anti dr unite pee : bt ty of Sec i o energy for Ithe ueighborh allow a m Propp: at bhe Present time is him, which to tap the line from Mteter to Oen- Yammers si t Isere in the Garden of trails, at the corner one mile south of , Canada are none too flush in ,money, Exeter, and bring the line along the -Mr. ,phones McDowell and M9cE; side..road at lot 10, through Elimville, Richard Blatchford, of 'Heneall, were, Winehelsea to 'Kirkton- considerable calling on old friends in the village canvassing has been done, and many this week, who were all glad to see contracts signed, but. the require- them. --Mr. Robert Fisher, his Olin, sis- ments are that there shall be three top, was this week.visit the second farmer's 'contract per mile of .line ter, Mrs. Joseph Hood, - and other constructed and m the case of house- concession of Shanley, holders and stores only, sixsueh con- friends, -Miss Bailey, of Goderich, tracts count one farmer's contract. who is an organizer for rtthe Women's e Methodist At the 'present time a few contracts .Missionary Sooiety, . gave a ethodist are Lacking of those required, but church, on 'Sunday Janus of 1 .:or aeIu days yy l nates from' his Sale held a . 1 to''take renewal nous I911 ow+' more tan ,he U of ,the amounts alekl tq that any' Mctatosh 8 splendid enough have been secured to warrant address nn 'mission work in the - the engineers in encouraging the Methodist'church her e. akMiss Bailey and her scheme. .flame reels of •moving pie- is a very pleasing peThe tures-were shown to inform us as to address is highly spoken of.a fine the uses of the hydro. Such projects pastor, Rev. Mr. Foster, sang find the greatest difficulty in securing solo during the service. -Mrs. Joseph Friday,April 21, 1922. the initial outlay. In addition to Hudson, 03 Hensall, during the week 13EAF0&TH, wiring the farm premises, there is a was visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. liability for twenty years to cover Harvey here. -We thRev ed in the . the cost of constructing the line and London 'pap TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS maintaining it. Engineer tPriscell son. of Brigden, and a former pastor gave, however, a favorable compari- of St. Andrew's, has received a call to Owing to the failure . of Hydro son He stated that if any one was Chalmer's church, London. The sal power, which was off in Seaforth so fearful of mortgaging the future ary promised is $2,100. -The Easter froth Wednesday evening until ten twenty years to the extent of sixty service at St. Andrew's was attended o'elook Thursday night, The Expositor dollars per annum, a special contract by a large congregation and an in - will be one day late in reaching some could be secured, whereby for a cash spiring Easter sermon was delivered of our readers. We regret the delay, ,payment of $600, the person so con- by 'the pastor, Rev. R. A. Lundy, who but as we are absolutely dependent i tracting could have the hydro energy strongly emphasized the joy in the upon hydro to publish our paper, the such person consumed. He compared world brought about from a risen failure of .the power is a serious this initial expenditure for an indi- Christ. The special music by the ahe tter to us, although beyond our vidua a ec n choir was greatly app d 1 altar of the church was beautifully decorated with Easter lillies, Carna- emails on Friday. tions, daffodils and ferns. -The heavy �� sixty dollar was down pour of rain on Monday has given the ground a thorough soaking and is keeping all farm work at a standstill. Many cellars in our vil- lage never had such a flood of water 11 as during the past week. -Mrs. Ben- gough, of Hensall, is spending Easter with her sister, Mrs. William Ander- son in the village: -.Miss Etta McKay, a young singer of promise, sang a fine Easter 'solo, "Jerusalem, Awaken" at the morning service in St„ An- drew's. She accompanied Mr. Lundy to Hills Green and Blake in tne'.af- ternoon and sang at both services. Her assistance at a'.i the scieices was nm h appreciated On Sunday rimm- ing next a specie collection will be asked for the Russian Ots idrens Femme Fund at St. Andrew's chnrcn, so `hat all who did not contribute last Sabbath will 'ave rhe priv,l .c of doing so next Sunday. THE HURON EXPOSITOR 1 electric lighting plant Fur- ther, there are some withindividual plants that find their replacements of batteries, etc., amount to 'about s per annum. There a a good representation ofcitizens present, and a considerable interest was displayed in the project. An active committee is promoting the project and we .may expect for them success. control, and it was only by working all night Thursday that we were able to catch th DUBLIN Notes. --Among the Easter visitors home in town are, Misses Clara, Geraldine and Camilla Meagher, Mr, end Mrs. John Meagher, of Stratford; Misses Mary and Gertrude Murray. -Mr. James Murray, contractor, of I KIPPEN Linwood, spent a few days last week Shower. -Miss Margaret McLean, with this sister, Mrs. Joseph Evans.. she popular bride -elect of this month, -Mr. John Flannigan has taken and whose marriage to Mr. William possession of the store he recently Hay took olace Wednesday of this purchased from M•r:. M. J. Klink- week, in St. Andrew's church, was hammer, and about June first he will ,waited upon by a number of her girl i move to his new home. -Miss Anna friends on Thursday evening of last Shea, and Mr. and Mrs. John Flan- week at her home and showered with nigan and two children, spent Sunday silverware. The evening was spent with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shea, of in social intercourse and music, after Mitchell, -Mise Beale, organist of St. which dainty refreshments were serv- Patrick's Church, was entertained by eek her friend, Mrs. Joseph Klinkhammer. Sacred Cantata. -The rendering of -Classes for candidates far Conflrma- the sacred cantata, "The Galilean," by tion and First Communion will be .he united choirs of Hills Green and organized on Sunday next at 9.30 Kippen in St. Andrew's church on a.m. A full attendance is requested. ; Good Friday night, has won high -Miss Erlrily Maloney spent Sunday i Praire from all who heard it. The with friends in Seaforth.-Mr. Jos. choir of forty -six -voices gave a fine Nagle, of Hibbert, disposed of his interpretation of the different cbor- new house in the village to Mr. Wm. uses,.gladsome, solemn or 'majestic, O'Rourke, of the fifth concession of as the case .might be. Those who McKillop. -Mr. and Mrs. Patrick .wok special parts were Miss Ida Stapleton, of Hibbert, spent Sunday Cochrane and Messrs. Love and ' bu"t s their daughter, Mrs. 'Michael Carlyle, of Hills Green, and Mrs. J. Nagle, who is convalescing from a B. McLean, Mrs. Earl Sproat, Mrs. mild attack of the flu. -Mrs. Jerry Wm. Sinclair, Mrs. Edgar Butt, Mrs. Stapleton, of Hibbert, is slightly in- Cooper, Misses Etta McKay and An - disposed. -Mr. Will :Redmond,who nabel McLean and Messrs. J. B. Me - disposed' of his business interests to Lean and A. Bell, of Kippen. The Mr. Dan Castello, of Killaloe, leaves dialogue parts were splendidly given next week to accept a good position by Messrs. Albert Alexander and W il- an Milwaukee. Wisconsin -Fall wheat frid Mellia in Jewish costume. The looks unusually well in this section. cantata will be given at Hills Green 'this coming Sunday e'eei htg, April TUCKERSMITH 23rd, land repeated at Kippen Sunday West End Notes. -Miss Myrtle evening, April 30th. Crich is spending the Easter vacs- The Late Mrs. Thomas Dick. -There tion at her home here. -Miss H. Whit- passed away at the :home of her son, Mr, Robinson H. Dick, of the third concession pf Hay, an old and re- spected member of this community in the,person of Jessie .Harper, relict of. the late Thomas Dick, at the ripe old age of 82 years. Mrs. Dick was born ir. the"town of Smiths Falls in 1840, residing there until her marriage in 1870. She and her deceased 'huhband settled down on bhe farm where they spent many years of wedded life and on which she died. The deceased was well known and had many friends in this community and leaves behind to ,mourn her loss. one son, Mr. Robin- son H. Dick, and two daughters, Mrs. William Thomson, of Hay, and Miss Nellie, nurse. of Port" Huron`. Sheis also survived by two brothers and one sister, Henry, of Cloverdale, B. C.; Robert, of Edmonton, and Mrs. `James McGregor, Smith's Falls. The funeral . was held on Thursday, the remains being laid to rest in the 'Family plot in Union Cemetery, Hensall. Died At Kippen.-It is with sad- ness and sorrow that we '"ern of the death of Mrs. _John Whiteman. which occurred on Wednesday, April 121h, at the hone of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Dtnsd'ale, where she sn,nt the fart three weeks of her life. Mrs. Whiteman was in her 74th year and had been 4...resident of this community practically all her ',fe; having moved here from Peterboro with her sister, the late Mrs. W e. Ivison, *hen quite a child. The -funeral was held on Good Friday, April 14th, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of Mr, Robert Dinsdale, in- terment beingmade in Hensall Union cemetery, She is survived by her husband and six children, who are: Mrs. Robert Dinsdale, of Stanley; Mrs, Maurice W. McConnell, of De- troit; Alfred E., of Zion City, Il- linois; Alden J., of Detroit; Mabelle and Herbert, of Toronto; also a bro- ther, Mr. John Pue, of 'Peterboro. Mrs. Whiteman was a member of the Methodist . church and 'wag highly esteemed and will be :greatly missed by a large circle of friends and neigh- bors. Notes. -Among the Easter visitors we noticed home for the holidays were Mr, Elgin •Faskeii, Toronto; Miss Helen McGregor, Toronto; Mise Louisa Meclym'ont, London; Miss Ethel Elgie London, ,and Mr. Robert rrn l.- ratfora No a of the St .1VICLean M John Butt Who has been with his lock, of Stratford, spent the week end as the guest. of Miss Mary •iturher-Master 'Harvey McClyment is visiting :his sister, Mrs. V. Terry - berry. -The West End Beef Ring commenced operations this week, with ,Mr. J 'Rivers again in charge. Meat will be delivered from' 6 a.m. to 8.30 a.m., after which time the butcher will not be responsible for any meat left in the shop. School Report;.=Tire following is the report of School Section No. 3, 1 uekersmith, for the month of March: Entrance Clare -Ina Scott 456, Mae Simpson 444, 'Hazel 'Haugh 443, Kathleen 'Elliott 416, George Munroe 385, Lyle Chapman 345, Wilson Mc- Cartney 213. Jr. IV Class -Clifford Broadfoot 225, Leonard McKnight 54, Fred Boyce 34, Lillian Richardson 23. Sr. HI Class -Helen Davidson 232, Wilson ,Broadfoot 222, Ell4 Papple 219, Erma Broadfoot 214, Alice Mun- nee 190, Harold Armstrong 185, Willie Scott 174, John Fo'thering'ham 167, Clarence Armstrong 166. Jr. In -Gordon Papple 61, Austin Zapfe ' 32. Jr. II -Mary 'Popple 134, Doro- thy Broadfoot 124, Mayme Chapman 119, Mildred Taylor 65. Sr. I. --.Orrin Zapfe 54,.Murray Walters 44. Jr. I+ --'Greets Broadfoot 59, Dorothy Wil- son 56, Helen Munroe 23, Clarence Taylor 32, John Broadfoot Dll'ae , Isa- Scott McKnight 24, 11. .Primer -Robert 'Papple 20. No. on roll, 37; average attendance, 27.05. -M. Mellis, Teacher. HENSALL Died In Ottawa. -Our villagers were oe omen, The EM'PR'ESS -SHOE is one you 'Can wetly be 'proud tp 'Graceful of design; trim -fitting and. beasdng fur individuality o .its n, each Emprose Shoe finds firm 'admirers among Wonted WIohltnow fashion and '.ove comfort. Not only do. their ailu1.ainaf land pleasing etyles delight 'the wearer, bu their lasting L appearance and long Teear 'give the extreme in footwear ''alae: Empress Shoes are made in all exclusive women's .shoe faottjrj in Toronto by long -experienced- : erkmen and made only of Se- lected - leeted thigh grade leathers. By ohnosing Empress Shoes you guard yourself against regrets Land are eseui'ed of enduring sat- •.isllactioi. We mention a few of bur New Spring Styles id Empress Shoes. 'Caddies' Fine Bleck Kid 'two-atrap Slippers with stitched wing tips, flexible soles of walking weight and Cuban Heels 3 Per r pair Ladies' Fine Black Kid two -strap •19S1ippers with plain vamps, -flexible soles and walking heels. Q'er paler $6.50 Ladies' Fine Black Kid two -eyelet Tie Slippers with plain vamps, 'flexible soles and walking heels. e'er pair.$6.50 'Ladies' Fine Black Kid Oxfords with .plain vamps, flexible soles "and walking heels. ' Per pair Let us show you the New Styles. • You cannot help but admire them - Commencing Monday, May 1st, our store will close at 6 p.rn. during the Summer months. SEAFORTH OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL that delighted the congregation and gave evidence of Miss Bond's rich and cultured voice -Rev. Mr. McConnell and Rev. Mr. McIntosh, of Brucefield, exchanged duties on Sunday evening last, delighting their congregations with fine sermons appropriate to the occasion. -Mrs. William A. McLaren .sang a solo in Carmel church on Sab- bath morning last which was very much enjoyed by the large congrega- tion as !Well as was one rendered Isy Miss Florence Welsh at the evening service. The church choir also rend- ered fine. -.anthems at both services.-= The members of the Choral Society ir Hensall and vicinity have had a busy past week's practice, attending, as -they. have, three practices, one in the village and two in Exeter, and are. going down in large numbers to take part in the grand concert to be held at James Street Methodist church in Exeter this, Friday, even- ing. -The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Pres- byterian chinch intend holding a con- cert in t1 town hall on Friday night, April 280, consisting of solos, read- ings and vocal and instrumental mus- ic followed by a .play entitled, "How the Story Grew.":, This promises_ A°, be a splendid entertainment as the ladies are sparing no pains or ex- pense to make it well worth attend- ing and it will pay all to keep the dabb in .hind. -The heavy rains, or what might be•termed cloud bursts, gave our drains more than they were able to attend to in many sections of our village and something more hits to be done in the way of provid- ing larger tile or a second drain along the business section of our village as well as in other places. -The Epworth League of bhe Methodist church en- joyed a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce on Tuesday evening last. After an ex- cellent programme of vocal and in- strumental music, readings and ad- dresses, a splendid feast ,of maple taffy was enjoyed by 'all. -Next Sun- day in tl :.. Methodist church, the pastor will .preach in the morning on the subject, "The Encouragement and Discouragement of Christian work." In the evening Miss Caroline Well- and; of West China, will he the speaker at the W. M. 5. 'anniversary serviee.-The service of Praise inthe Methodist church on Sunday last em- braced fine- anthems, solos and duets and a quartette by the Misses Hig- gins, Miss Nellie Boyle, Miss Greta Lam.mie and -Miss Elva Shaddock.- Mr. R. Higgins and family .intend %4tortly moving into the dwelling on Richmon Street south, recently occu- pied by Mr. Owen 'Geiger and family, who have moved into their new dwell- ing on the corner of Queen and Nel- son streets. -Mr. Stephen Troyer has returned front Seaforth where he spent a week with relatives and friends. -Mr. and Mrs. W. Kerr and infant son, spent Sunday last with Miss Maude. Pbrfer, Mrs. Kerr's sis- ter. -Mr, Mark Drysdale is having the excavation made for a neat addition to the dwelling which he recently purchased from Mr. W. Shepherd. He has taken down the stable -on the lot and intends erecting a garage. Mr. J. W. Ortwein intends +raking a num- ber of improvements in the interior of the dwelling he purchased from Mr. William .:Buchanan .and 'building a neat garage. ---Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Buchanan, of London, spent the week end here with their relatives. -Mrs. Thos. Andrews and little daughter, of Seaforth, ire spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Gilbert Diok, Mrs. Andrew's mother: -'Miss Graee,Hardie spent the Easter holidays here with her parents.- 4ffh incl' Mrs.. Alexan- der. Smith a1 flintily' Motored to eBlgth dorm 'Spent a 'Fe7 with relati' :Margaret M ga Lundin awe greatly shocked to learn last week of the death of Mrs. George Brooks, of Ottawa, who was a resident of our village for many years, and only a couple of years ago moved away to live with members of her family in Montreal and Ottawa. Mrs. Brooks had been in ill health for some.months' but was improving nicely, so that her death came as a great shook to 'her relatives and many friends. The de- ceased was a lady of moot splendid qualities and was deservedly popular in our village and with all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. Death of Mrs. J. B. ,F' rrest.-We regret this week to have chronicle' the death of Mrs. John B. "Forrest, of the Parr Line, township of Hay, which sad event occurred at her home on 'Saturday morning last after an illness of only a little over a day up to which time she was in her usually good health and in the. very prime of her life, being only in 'her 47th year. The deceased was well and favorably known in our village and throughout the rural districts , for •her many ex- cellent qualities. She was bhe eldest daughter of Henry 'Lipphard, of the village of Zurich, her :maiden mane being Annie Lipphardt, and a little over 19 years ago she was happily united in marriage to --her husband, who now deeply mourns' the loss of his beloved wife and helpmate which she was in the truest sense of the term. Besides her 'husband she leaves to mount the loss of a kind and loving mother, three sons and two daughters. She is also survived by her father and mother and one sister, Miss Irene, at the parental home, and one brother, Louis, in the West. The funeral service on Monday afternoon'. last was conducted by, •her' pastor, Rev. Mr. Lundy, of 'St. Andrew's church, Kippen, who bore testimony to the splendid oharacter of the -de- ceased and het' faithful attendance as well as that of the family at the church and Sabbath school services at 'H'ills Green. The funeral was a private one, yet a great many of the relatives and friends were present, and the remains were interred in the Hensall Union Cemetery. Very much sympathy is felt for the bereaved hus- band and fancily. Briefs. -The Easter holiday season was favored with very nice weather and a large number of visitors spent the week end in the village and sur- rounding district, among whom we noticed the following:- Lloyd Davis,. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bell, Wilson Berry and Miss Shortt, from Wind- sor; Mrs. S. Caldwell, Miss Mary Hog - all of Toronto; Helen rsMrs. Wes. Caldwell, 'of Listowel; Mr. R. Morrison, of< Woodstock; Miss Edna McDonald, of London; dmund Geiger, wife and' children, of London; Oliver Geiger and. wife of Brideport; Miss Ole Cook, -of St. Thomas; Miss Elva Bolton, of Stratford; Gerald Warrener, of Gode- rich; Mies Pearl Brown 'and Mies B. Cudmore, sof Toronto, :and Alex. Mc-' Murtrie, Of Hamilton. -Miss Violet Whitesides has returned from St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where she very successfully underwptt an oper; alien for .appendicitis. -The ,servieee in our churches on Easter' Sunday 'last excellent ser- Normal. - Mr m n were well attended and beother, Edgar, in the village during mons weTe delivered -in all three both the winter, has gone to Goderich fnorning and evening. Fine anthems, where'' he has taken a position in a solos and duets added anal to the garage. Like all other Kippen boys, pleasure and interest .of the services v agood account of hi'm- in the different churches, and the Johnself."wills a choir. of St. Pail's Anglican mhnreh Mee. and Emily King and slater, looked very nice.Jndeed,'ifl their fine �r ter,er,. Ward Sharpen. and little dangle= vestments and a feature of the Perm," in the ;'town shall on this, of. with ah, spent the Easter, sewW believe the. la Biilndaya with their cousins, .Miss eervScihi of ptai'sd' was theyrende'i'iiig ' Friday, evenings live � p y he Margaret- and .Mr, W. ar tents; s i , Mitts W. Bo'01.002 flee nd, of B rmmda,'h,ais!yr 'IS inatart to d tt e'ii WWe beiilee Men, village Nli, spat Charlie Thome .. son d d, city of I�1don, spOEt �5a9Zgx � rT"li. ilt. T. DtumnnCotul. des a *mei �''nP Mi�aolC ;�'I�tdA i dhoi�ti$i` USBORNE Farman' and guilders' Attention. -Just ar- rived, a car of cement. We also have a full amyl,' of Honchos -Se atone lime. lathe. hard wAil plaster, piaster Naris. mortar, cooler hafr, eta. You will and us at the old staff and you will be pleased when you find out our low prices. R. Cudmore. fleneai�g .4 t. Lon. Thames Road Notes. -The Pancake Social held in Bethany on Thursday evening under the auspices of the W. M. S., was a decided success. The chinch was well 'filled and there was great demand for the pancakes and si apl'e syrup, which were liberally -upplied. The ,programme given id- tter'waird Was well rendered by local tateat. and 'consisted of violin and ;inianfilolin selections, addresses by Rev. Cleidley, Rev. McAllister and Mrs. ,'McAllister; singing by the choir; solos and readings. The proceeds Rev. Sunday Y dtntio'urited 'to, '$29 itage, of Hliriwille, preached a live missionary sermon in the s of the W. M. S, The choir 4vao selections in keediing with t`easiD7rt, The :thank-offering'avas " el(tii Cantu, aF, Londah er; tite .week end, -'•Mi'. teltahee Lhguf 813e e erecting a neat stable on Queen St., rear Brock's carriage chop. -Don't forget the anniversary services in Carmel .Presbyterian2 church on the the coming Sunday, the Rev. Dr. Patterson, of Cook's church, Toronto, will preach both morning and evening, and on Monday the fol- lowing evening, will deliver his popu- lar lecture, "The Origin and Destiny, of the British Empire." Come early to .get a good seat. There will be special music for the occasion. A'. Wanderfl}1 Oppor- ttiMsity to have the most Modern, Artistic, Up - to -Date,. .Farm Lig It Power Plant o n t market installed. IN ORDER TO THOROUGHLY INTRODUCE, ANIS ESTABLISH THE ELECTRION' PLANT' IN THE COUNTY, WE ARE AUTHORIZED BY THE •CANADIAN, LINDERMAN Co., WOOD - STOCK, TO ACQEPT ORDERS BETWEEN NOW AND THE 31st OF MAY NEXT, AT A SPECIAL REDUCED -(PRICE,. WHICH MEANS THAT WE WILL WIRE YOUR ROUSE PRACTICALLY FREE OF' CHARGE. This is a splendid chance to have the best plant on the market installed, and enjoy all the. comforts and conveniences which Electricity 'brings. Drop us a line at once, as this offer is only good for the first six orders received until May 31st. We will be pleased to call on you and give you all the necessary information, and also estimate your job. Remember we are practical Electricians and carry a complete line of Electrical Supplies and will guar- antee you a good wiring job and a satisfactory ser- vice after installation: We will put you il'P touch with enthusiastic Electrion owners where you are welcome to call and see the Electrion in operation. DO NOT DELAY, BUT ACT AT QNCE. Reid Bros., Electricians, Seaforth • pact :week and 'tory pleasantljr' fiends `• returned --``to taefidlhg 'Easter With her parents, t°I ltitrit*s and fxiends.- -Mr. Charles ahadddock, of Clinton, :spent the past week here with hiss father and aiefier, Miss ,Elva. -The Cromarty Merry Makers intend put- ting on a pia •titled "The Red Stere. New Spring Attire. • Selected with discriminating care, particularly ,suited to the use and enjoymelnt of our customers. They are for you...Prices sure to satisfy. LADIES' SUITS Tailoring of the highest standard; style and material. These will. meet , with your highest expectations. This week a very special display ' at $25 $35 $45 LADIES' COATS A great big choice of New Coats, just arrived; new and delightfully -fascin- ating models, '. smart in style and most extraordinary value. $16.50: to $35.00 MATERIALS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES Women's A big assortment of the new styles VOILES—A big assortment of the of Slippers and very latest designs ..39c to $L50 Oxfords. Special at $3.35 50 pairs o f ORGANDIES—Very pretty patterns Ladies' Shoes and colors in the new embroil this week. Very ered designs, and many others . special at in Wash Materials.. - $4.85 SHOE VALUES GINGHAMS—Special values at per yard 19c, 24c and 28c ' Men's Oxfords in the latest styles, ric- ed at $4.90 - $6.50 Fine .Shoes, brown and black; all the newest styles $5.50 Men's heavy Shoes, all solid leather , brown and black, $3.90. LADIES' DRESSES - Our Dresses havecaused a sensation in this district this season for their unusual smartness and extraordin- ary quality. Beautiful Canton Crepes, Silks and many other mater- ials. Prices range from $9.85, $13.50, $19.50, $26.50 - YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Yes, boys, they are all getting their new glad rags now. You'll sure . be "in right" when you wear these suits. The new ones that arrived this week. You will have to see to appreciate.. Take a trip and slip one on, and best of all they are 'so reasonably priced at We invite you to see them. 1 $12.75, $18.00, $24.75 and $29.75 BOYS' SUITS See our window display, very hpecial values. A baseball bat given free with every, Boys' Suit. RUGS AND LINOLEUMS Be sure to see us before you make a purchase. Our prices will save you - money. Let us show you. WOMEN'S -r " SPECIAL BARGAINS . MEN'S Fine Shirts: for 0 New Felt . /(�� Hats 2 '9 0 . Work Sox, all wool, 3 for $1 Belts ; o 48C Corset values up , for ' •t� to $3, Silk Doseat 1.50 Ladies Vests for .. Silk Lisle Bose 58c TCJoynt Hensall, n n'0 4-• t0