HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-08-04, Page 8la�tW t price,
also
cul i 1o'er 1t1� u of the 'best
ily elf =' Ir 2erif
SM We have psome
s>at Per Innntd'' 40c
4v k
Yee, perhaps, • 1ooke high for
es, but when you know they
u x
exact copies of biscuits of Eng -
manufacture at 30e, th.e price
f ro low. They are deliciously
We have other -lines at 36c,
+5(le, 25c, 20c and 18e per pound.
OLEN.FANCY BISCUITS -Fresh
and crisp at 3 lbs. for 25c
RESH, CRISP, CRACKLING No- 2
"Sodas 2 pounds for 25e
TOILET' PAPER at from 2 for 25c
down to 6 for 25c
TEA. -We would like to save you
some .money on your Tea, and if
you give us a chance we will. Our
Special Black Tea (at 2, pounds fur
$L00) is the most popular tea we
ever sold in the past quarter of a
century.
OUR JAPAN TEA SPECIAL' is one
we have been selling steadily for
over a quarter of a century. We
used to sell it at 30c. It is good
(value at per pound 60c
JAPAN TEA SIFTINGS - Scarce
goods, per pound 35c
OUR COFFEE VALUES are good,
too, and we would be pleased to
hand out, send out, or mail samples
to anyone who asks.
f Sl 1 lt. Sl %01t t. 1 f a T S` Joi11U 'Ill
'The, I#te l Ssil O�T a d "
resident: or ti
Distritit of Algot
, years. He'weQ:1tg
Vahatesafill Stud rbcs-.A.Ithaggh h'e ; ,shire, Eng'iand. sof '�Pa0. 'mss rat +�jlrR Sze ; 6
at wa4 natroureo;'Nfe arc pleased to . years of age a `1R+ A I e' ed°hy 1 . PoiPuilhtt f o.;:
'1*ike the *lowing .ail
in his wife fa-Idae;'Jba ,.ag , ` $e is 1 known ,au ii0
tie' list of sucee>3 1 atudenta , se.. `'ed )14514.4e c1141dren Ain; N4'am,. dames Shit pl
published 'last 'weeks Gerald Snow- Riley and Mss: Gear4+e .bald u. Will Harold Ha ;,
don was omitted from the honor list I of Lnond of San ulbp, and Mrs. Li " E. 1 Barcia . Grit
Entrance papile; Rosa McCranlgle was , Ste.' l lsrini9ntl . , ,rbeae ooka are
successful hi passing the' Stratford ,brothers, Mr, William 8dley, of Grey printed in goad
Normal examinations; Leona Purcell I County and Mr.. John' Riley, of Hdllett l
passed the Lower School exams, Form township Huron County. Beautiful 1
Il, and Ernestine Hyde auccelisfully florad offerings were received from
l the following: Mr. and Mrs (George 1
F. D. Hutchison
THE CASH GROCER
Phone 166.
SHOES
passed her Lower School examine- Wesley and Lloyd, wreath; Lutheran
tion, Form. II, taking Mat class hon- B
ors in one. subject. iI Ladies' Aid wreath• Mt. and Mrs.
•I and Mrs. J. W. Yeomans, spray; I
The Firemen's Garden. Party. -The Master Harvey King, sheaf; grand- are visitipg at the home of Mr. Geo.,
garden party held tat Victoria Park children, spray; Mr. and Airs.. E. 1 Elgie in Tuckersuith. --Miss 'Edith
on Thursday evening last, under the Provencher, crescent; greatcgrand-i Scott is visiting" friends in Toronto
auspices of the Seafurth Fire Brigade I children, spray; Mr. and Mrs. King -1 and Guelph. -Mr Walter Cole,--' of
was the moat successful affair of the I smith, and Mr. and 'Mrs. McCready, 1 Toronto, spent the' week end with
kind ever carried out here. The even- ' Sault, Mich., spray; Miss Margaret friends in Seaforth.-Mr. and Mrs.•
ing was ideal, and there was a tre- 1 Taylor, spray; Mrs. N. A. McLeod, W. G. Oliver and son, of Winnipeg,
mendous attendance, not only from •spray; Mr. and Mrs. E. Cobbs, spray; ' are • visiting at -the home of the
the town, but from the country for ; Mrs• Mary Kling and family, spray; former's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Win.
miles around, who thoroughly enjoy- I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley and fans- Oliver, in Egmondvill-. Mr. • Oliver
ed. the evenings programme, which ily, spray; Mr. and Mrs. Allan La- is on the .staff of One .,f the Winni-
consistfltl of a number of very fine t res •° Mrs 11.• Waddle and peg schools. -Mise Agnes Kent, who
• or>Gmmy1,RCte,,..
` snow,
Zane Gr�l+i
d, 0, If
almond I8tC1
1' 31 bo d,#ir
ear type.•
PRICE $1,;'. EACH , +
OOESTORE SEAFQ$1
W. Gordon and family,' spray; Mr. l
selections by the •Highlanders Band
and the following talent: Two selec-
tions by the Male Quartette, consist-
ing re
Messrs. John Beattie,
in of M s6
g
Israel,
D. F. McGregor and J. G.
Mullen; vocal solos by Master Fred
Willis, E. W. Bateman and It. E.
Bright; duets by Messrs. R. E. Bright
and Dot Reid and Miss Mona Sills
and Master George Daly. The ac-
companists were Mrs. O'Connell, Mr.
L. T. DeLacey and Miss Hazel Reid.
Mr. Angus More, of McKillop, gave a
selection on the bagpipes and also
accompanied the Highland dancing.
given by Misses Beatrice Aberhart,
Margaret Kerr, Helen Beattie and
Frank Hogg, who were trained by
Miss Mabel Hogg, and provided one
of the most pleasing features ori the
programme. The proceeds of the
evening amounted to $475.
Your requirements in Shoes can be
chosen from our stock with the full
assurance that they are the best value
for the money on the market to -day.
TO CLEAR -
Women's white Canvas Shoes..$1.7
Women's white canvas Oxfords $2.0
Women's white strap Slippers ..$2.2
Women's black strap Oxfords..$3.2
Women's brown calf Oxfords..$3.8
Women's box kip blucher Shoes $3.0
Women's Patent Pumps $4.0
Men's Good Work Shoes $3.7
Men's brown Military blucher05.7
Men's Fine Black Shoes $4.2
Child's Running Shoes 75
Children's Running Shoes $1.1
5
0
5
5
5
0
0
We are Paying 22e per doz. for Egg
W. J. FINNIGAN.
Phone 72.
Administrator's Sale of
Farm Lands
The Administrator of John Foote, deceased.
has instructed Thomas Brown. Auctioneer, to
offer for sale 11 public auction. on Wednes-
day, the 9th August. 1922. at 2 o'. -lock p.m..
n the premises, Lot Number 24, Barfield
C
Concession North. in the Toruxhip of
Stan-
ley. in the County of Huron.
There is erected on the said land a small
frame dwelling house but no barn, and the
land is conveniently situated sn grand road
between Brucefield and Vor03.
TERMS OF SALE.
Twenty per cent. of purchase money to
be paid in cash on the day of sale, and
the balance, without interact, 30 days there-
after.
Further terms of sale will be made known
on' the day of sale and may be had in the
meantime from the undersigned.
Dated at Seaforth, Ontario, this 15th day
of Jtily, 1922.
Thomas Brown,
Auctioneer.
2549-3
R. S. HAYS.
Vendor's Solicitor.
mon , sp y,
family, spray." has been visiting her sister,e
Dorothy Kent, left tht• her
for her
home in Winnipeg. -Mrs. S. •Dor.-
'tand Theatre
l•
at the Strand Personal. ll be
I to visit her
• left on Tuesday a1
Get. there ranee u .
next Mocha. 1 Wilt expect you. Ge
early. wateti for my amus; but dent set I sister in Cleveland. - Miss Mildred
personal.- M. P. 28514.1
Mortgage. Wanted to burrow 54000.00 on
farm in McKillop, security double value. W.
Brydone. 2851-2
For Sale.- +Wooden alio, just erected last
year. and two sena of extra good porn in
the Meld. A bargain for quick sale. Apply
to D. H. Stewart, Butcher, Seaforth. 2551-1
Death of Mrs. John Steet.-In the
death of Mrs. John Steet, which oc-
curred at her hone in Egmoadville,
on Wednesday evening that commun-
ity loses its oldest citizen, one who
for upwards of seventy years had
been a continuous resident. Some
eight years ago Mrs. Steet had the
misfortune to fall and fracture her
hip and since that time she had been
confined to her bed, but wags always
a patient and cheerful sufferer, and
while her removal is a cause of+
genuine regret to her family and
friends, death must have come as a
happy release to her. Mrs. Steet was
born in Dumfrieshire, Scotland, 93
years ago, the family coming to Can-
ada when she was a young girl and
settling in Paris. There 70 years
ago she was united in marriage to
the late John Steet, the young couple
coming to Egmondville almost im-
mediately after their marriage and
she has continued to reside their
through all the years. Her husband
predeceased her by 15 years, but she
is survived by a family of four sons
and one daughter, Thomas, of Mea -
ford; William, of Picton; George, of
Saginaw, and E. F. Steet, of Clarks-
ton, Mich.; and Mrs. 1. V. Fear, of
Calgary. The funeral will be held
from her late home, Church Street.
on Saturday afternoon, interment be-
ing made in the family plot in Eg-
mondville cemetery.
lking in Your
Films
OUR finishing depart-
ment, through up-to-
date methods and equip-
ment and expert hand-
ling, can help you get
the kind of pictures you
want.
To use a. 51a11z expres-
sion:
"We're there at the
finish."
Personal. -Mune expects you W be at the
Strand Theatre next Monday. Wear your
Sunday clothes. It will be a big event She
will recognith you when you smile at her,
but don't get peroonal. 2801 a1
Lost --Gold pin in shape of crown, with
letters R. C. D. S. on front and initials
O. E. W., 1821. on back. Finder Aimee
leave at Poet Office. 2851k1
Agents Wanted. -Our private Cbrbrtmas
card agent. already making 05.00 per hour
in spare and full time Write British Can-
adian, 122 Richmond St West, Toronto.
2851.2
Personal. --Have you seen Marie? Don't
all her up. She will be et the Strand
Theatre next Monday. Be there. but don't
get personal. 285101
ti•ODy Thought Range. -Good used souse
for sale, equipped with reservoir. wermina
closet and water trent. In excellent condi-
lion. Price reasonable. Can be seen at our Peter Daley. -Miss Leon Babb, o
store. Reid Bras., Phone 19. 2801-1 Hamilton, is the guest of Miss Doro
Johnston, who was <prvlding a few
holidays in Haihiitee, has returned
home. -Miss Hoffman, of Hamilton,
is a guest at the home of Mrs. M. Y.
McLean. -Miss Evelyn Kenchen, of
Owen Sound, is visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Golding. -
Master Bob Middlelnua, of Hamilton,
is visiting at the home of his uncle,
Mr. Thomas Johnston. -Miss Edith
Hunt, of Toronto, i, spending the
holidays at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hunt, in McKillop.
-Miss Dorothy Iiutchison, who
taught the Roxboro school last year,
has accepted a position on the staff
of the Port Arthur school. - Miss
Sadie Robinson leaves on Monday to
spend her holidays with her brother
Joe, in Detroit -Mrs. S. Cudmore
and son, Harold, of 1'shorne, and Mrs
Hodgins, of Saskatchewan, were the
guests last week of Mr. and Mrs
the ahte,of5 4 M
,-' i ;0014 aka r h.
pandlE �d r and 'Mrs.
nal► f litedv'. -Took. ' are ape
e"U o '+ eelta at the hopoe o Mrs
ii a i'a awthat, Mm W, T� :gaunt;
gat�P,. ,]inn an4 TS. M..'MP11Waeflr.
who:have lbeen spending the past trust.
weeks at the home of Mr. and lass.
Fred Robinson in Egmondville leave
by, motor for Toronto on Monday.
Mr: Walter Robinson will accompany
them, -Miss M,.H,' Young, of Toronto
is spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. A. Young. -Mr. seal
Mrs. Peter Daley are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Cudmore,-in 'Osborne.
-The 'Presbyterian Sunday School
will hold their annual picnic to Hay-
field on Wednesday next, August 9th.,
-Mrs. L. G. Smith, of Leamington,
is visiting her cousin illirs. Tyerman.
-Mrs, W. Edmunds and daughter,
Miss Mary, have returned from •a
three weeks' visit withDr.Davis- at
Mindemoya, Manitoulin Island. -tars.
W. C. Black, of Vancouver, is visit-
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Cash. Mrs. lack
says the crops all through the West
never looked more promising than
• theydo this summer. -Miss . Phoebe
isthe guest
Congrum, 8f Lucknow, h
of Miss Mary Crosbie. -Mrs. J. E.
Willis is visiting with friends in
Listowel, Guelph and Galt. -Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Weston, of Detroit, are
visitors at the home of Mrs, James
Graves. Mrs. Graves returned with
them after spending a month in De-
troit. -Mr. Jack Edmunds, of Gode-
rich, spent Sunday at his home here.
-Mr. Louis Atkinson is confined to
his home with an attack of pleurisy.'
-Miss Marjorie Adams, of Toronto,
is a guest at the home of Mr. W. G.
Willis. -Mr. Fred Smith and Miss
Ellerick, of Toronto, are guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Umbach.
Miss Agnes Hughes has returned
from Detroit. -Miss Irene Miller, of
• Toronto, is visiting Mrs. W. Habkirk.
-Midi Kate Laverty, of Stratford,
: 1 and Miss Duncan, of London, are
guests at the home of • Mr. W. J.
Duncan. -Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich
and family left on Wednesday on a
motor trip to Muskoka. - Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Kling, who were spending
the holidays with her parents here,
returned to Dayton on Thursday.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Frank Kling and two children. -Tack
and Mary Oughton, of Toronto, are
spending the holidays at the home of
their aunt, Mrs. J. Sclater. - Mrs.
O'Brien and Miss Canning, of Toronto,
are guests at the home of their bro-
ther, Mr. Joseph Canning. -Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Pinkney, of Stratford,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Clark. -Mrs. R.
Charters, Mill Road, is visiting at
the home of her' son, Mr. Harry har-
ters.-Sister Clavor and Sister re
gory, of Toronto, are spending 1., eir
holidays with relatives in Seafte, h
and vicinity. -Miss Kate Eckart a1,
Miss Jean Carbett who were spend-
ing their holidays at their homes
here, returned to Toronto on Monday.
-Mr. Joe Eckert has given his
threshing outfit a thorough over-
hauling and has commenced the sea-
son's work. -Miss Elizabeth Smith,
of Seattle, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Scott, Thornton Hall.=
Mr. L. Smillie, of Fort William, is
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smillie. -Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin and baby, of Toronto,
are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ir-
win at the Parsonage. -Capt., nln'd
Mrs. Kinney, of New York; Mrs. W.
N. Muir, of Winnipeg, and Mr, D.
Noble, of Brooklyn, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson. -
Dr. Spezia:), V. S., and family, of
Pontiac, Mich., are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Spence's mother, Mrs.
George Sparks. -Mrs. Garrow and
daughters, of Cochrane, spent a
couple of weeks at the .home of Mr,
Robert Garrow, Roxboro. -Mr. 'and
Mrs. E. J. Dinnen have moved into
their new home in Egmondville,
which they recently purchased from
Mrs.- E. McMurray. -The Presbyter-
ian choir held their annual picnic to
Bayfield on Friday • last, when a
thoroughly enjoyable day was spent
by all --Mrs. McGregor and two sons,
of Cleveland, are guests at the home
of her brother, Mr. Wm. McMichael.
-Mrs. A, McDermid and Miss Mc-
Dermid are visiting with friends in
Cleveland. -Miss J. Stobie, of . Win-
nipeg, is visiting at the home of her.
brother, Mr. Aleic. Stobie. - Mrs.
Snell and her sister, Mrs. John Turner
and daughter, Miss Jean, are visiting
with London friends.
Personal.-W'herc have you been? Don't
fail to be at the Strand Theatre next Mon-
day. Meet este there, but don't get person-
al. -'Marie. 2051x1
Sunday School Picrate -.The Presbyterian
Sunday School will hold their annual picnic
to Bayfield on Wedmaday afternoon. August
91.11. Children of the Sundry School who
want ronvryance to Bayfield will be carried
fur. Others wishing to attend will please
hat d in their names to Mr. Jumees t',,wtm
un or before Sunday next. 21,7.1-1
Maitlandbaak Cemetery Notice.- The an-
nual fee of $1.00 for cutting the grana on
lots of each lot holder in the cemetery is now
due and payable. The many favorable com-
ments on the recent improvements to the
cemetery lead the management to behove
That the plan they have adopted,ge.. that
o
of spending all m odea received inimprov-
ing the cemetery, hs. commended itself to
the public. The public will for that very
reason readily perceive that the improve-
ments can only be made as money is receiv-
ed for upkeep. At the present time the
plans are halted owing to the fact that :ells
than 10 per cent. of lot holders have paid
the annual fee for upkeep. 2851-1
The Bowling Tournament. - The.
annual Scotch Doubles Tournament
of the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club
held on the Club Greens on Wednes-
day, was the most successful in the
history of Seaforth tournaments, 54
rinks being in competition, and a
number of additional entries had to
be refused, owing to the draw hav-
ing been made before they were re-
ceived. Besides the locals the clubs
represented were Goderich, Clintor.,
Hensall, Exeter, Mitchell, Stratford.
Lucknow, New Hamburg, Bayfield,
Crediton and London. Seaforth has
one of the best greens in Western
Ontario and it was in perfect condi-
tion for play on Wednesday, conse-
quently competition was very keen
and the bowling of a h gh order.
There were two events, the Free
Press and Stewart Bros.' trophies,
both very handsome trophies, which
were accompanied by good individual
prizes both for winners and runners-
up in each event. Considering the
size of the tournament and the qual-
ity of the play, Seaforth was very
fortunate in retaining both trophies
for the Club, the winners of the Free
Press trophy, the finals of which
were not reached until early Thurs-
day morning, being messrs. C. A.
Barber and W. Ament, and the run-
ners-up, Messrs. Allen and Watson,
of Lucknow. The second event for
the Stewart Bros.' trophy, reached
the finals after two o'clock in the
morning. and owing to the fact that
the trgphies will remain in town, the
finals were postponed, and will be
played between C. Holmes and r.
Johnston and Fred Robinson and
Russel Sproat. During the evening
the Highlanders Band gave an ex-
cellent programme on • the grounds,
and there was a very large attend-
ance of spectators until rpidnight,
thy Hutchison. --Mr. Charles Hart
and Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Hardell,
of Toronto, are visiting at the home
of Mr. John Walker at Roxboro. -
Mrs. Langford Chapman and child-
ren, of Goderich, are visiting at the
The Weather In July. -Records of
the Meteorological Bureau showed
that up to Monday, July this year had
been 1.8 degrees above the average.
The official figure given was 69.6
degrees. Monday was, however, two
degrees below the average in tem-
perature. Last year the mean tem-
perature for July was 77.9, or al-
most ten degrees above the average
In July of last year the thermometer's
quicksilver climbed one day to the
dizzy height of 98 degrees, while this
year July can boast only a maximum
temperature of 87 degrees. The tem-
perature was the lowest for the
month on the 6th, when 50 degrees
was reported. A somewhat remark-
able feature of July this year was
that there was not one day that re-
mained cloudy all the time, the re-
sult being there were 35 hours more
•sunshine thar> the average. The
daily average was 101 hours. There
were nine partially rainy days.
Died At The Sault --The following
from the Sault Ste. Marie paper will
be of interest to many of our readers:
"The funeral of the late Mr. George
Riley, of Laird township, who died
at the home of bis daughter, Mrs.
L. E. Erikson, 886 North street, on
June. 29, took place the following day
from the' family residence. The ser-
vice was conducted lyg Rev. Pergy F.
Buil and the remains were takeln to
Seaforth for burial. The funeral at
Eg aondville took place from the
home of ids sister, in Lia, labs Chris-
tina Allan and was conducted by
Rev. S. McLean and Rev. Mr. Mc.
Ritehie. Interment was made at the
Egtnolt uvula celtletery' on Sunday,
Id/ end. Thepall bearers in the
8au1t Ware; Messrs. J. W. Yeomans,
?ifVtil Gordon, J. Delaney, John Me. toahi die week.
tom and . et 'tlgntondvllle ern t l to *fa +slid .-
lrhewre of fir. ltfley, Messrs. Rerc
25C -CANADIAN -25
Nothing Better at Any Price
By Sportsmen true and clean,
Like the clean, trate satisfaction felt
-After using Leveleem"
THE LEVEi.EEN Co., of CANADA
Oakville, Ontario.
Sunday School Picnic. -The annual
picnic in connection with St. Thomas'
Church Sunday School was held in
the Jowett Grove, Bayfield, on Wed-
nesday afternoon of last week and
was largely attended by the congre-
gation. The weather was of the
ideal picnic order and everybody en-
joyed the outing by the lake -side.
That detestable nuisance, the picnic
table and stove hog was largely in
evidence during luncheon time, but
happily decided that desertion was
the better part of valor upon dis-
covering that there were "six Rich-
ards in the field," which terminated
the abhorrent lack of courtesy and
Christian good fellowship. The rac-
ing events were keenly contested, and
the winners are as follows: Girls'
events -60 yard dash, 12 years or
under, Mildred Johnstone• 50 yard
dash, over 12.years, Isabel Archibald;
3 -legged race, Alice and Jessie Arch-
ibald; thread and needle race, Cora
Strong; cereal race Josephine Edge,
Isabel Archibald; shoe race, Alice
Archibald; Miss M. Edge's class,
Helen Merner; Miss L. Marriott's
class, Sadie Hart; married women's
race, Mrs. Earl. Boys' events -Race,
15 years and over, I. C. Archibald,
Walter Bateman, Leonard Brown, 12
years and under, Leonard Brown,
Jack Archibald, Harry Workman; 8
years and under, Frank Archibald,
Chester Archibald, Ronald Wilson; 3 -
legged race Jack Archibald and Geo.
Parke, Leslie Bateman and Harry
Workman, Willie Archibald and Leon-
ard Brown; .wheelbarrow race, Leslie)
Bateman and Leonard Brown, George
Parka and Harry McLeod; seek race,
Leonard Brown, Leslie Bateman,
Harry McLeod. On Sunday morning
last the Sunday School scholars ten-
dered votes of thanks and. an en-
thusiastic -St. Thomas' salute to those
whose munificent donations added so.
materially to the 'pleasures of their
outing. •
LOW *Wee -Mt J. R. 'Lrq,onm, of
'Toreind„ rives • visitilig Waith friends in
ir. arld Mrs. 'Ben'
lases Of Torent'cy'
Now Playing
DOUGLAS MacLEAN
in
"PASSING THRU"
A Bank -and -girl -and -burglar story
capitalized on fun and paying one
hundred laughs on the dollar.
-It's a Paramount Picture -
Also showing Paramount Magazine
and Vod-a-Vil.
. COMING NEXT
The Peter Pan of the Screen
VIOLA, DANA
in
"°THE MATCH BREAKER"
The story of an anti -vamp ---a sort
of sentimental life guard and breach
of promise precentative, who rescued
those caught in the undertow of ro-
mance.
If you're looking for something
really delectable come Monday, Tues-
day and Wednesday.
Unseen Forces
A Drama of heartey.that pass in the
n t
-A First National. Attraction -
Magnificent cast headed by
• SYLVIA BEEAMER
ROSEMARY ,THEBY
CONRAD NAGEL
ROBERT CAf tl
SAM DE GRASSE
-USUAL PRICES--
MANLEY
Notes. -Quite a number from here
attended the Firemen's Social at
Seaforth last week. -Mitchell Bros.
and Mr. F. Koehler are making their
rounds of harvest threshing to make
room for the spring grain. -Sisters
Martha and Elizabeth, from Chatham
were visiting their brothers, sisters
and mother last week. -Miss Kate
Eckert was a visitor in our burg last
Sunday.
1
The woman with' an eye to ua- •
cation needs in the very near
future will take ample advantage
of this opportunity, as will women
who like to have ,on hand a num-
ber of, these dainty voile blouses
ta• spare their, more costly
Georgette crepes and silks. Every
Blouse was a splendid value at
its former price, therefore mak-
ing the saving more .remarkable.
Blouses at 4$1.00 ' to 08.50
Dainty voiles, models," trimmed
with embroidery and Valez,ciennes
lace. Also some pretty novo**
striped voiles in tailored effects;
•
Blouses et $8.60. Charming
voiles, novelty voiles ,so fashion
able this Summer. Some are
trimmed with well placed bits of
hand -embroidery or deft touches of
color.
Middy Blouses, $1.50. White
middy twills, in regulation lace -
front styles, with blue sailor col-
lar, as well as novelties trimmed
in sport colors. All sizes for wo-
men, $1.50 to $4.50.
The smartest possible summer styles, most fashionable
dresses, prettiest colors and patterns, styles that will increase
in desirability throughout the Summer are included in this col-
lection.
The young woman who is now completing her summer wards
robe, whether she goes to the country or stays at home, will do
well to select her dresses among this assemblage, for in every
instance the values are at least one-fourth more than their pres-
ent selling price.
Materials are novelty goods, Ratines, Ginghams, and many
other summery materials.,The styles are those approved by
fashion, emphasizing the nwest and latest features -but every
one of them is beautiful no matter what the price. $2.00 to $15
In fact, we know that these are the best Summer skirts
seen anywhere. This is as much true because of the smart styles
and good quality of the materials as of the fact that this repre-
sents a special purchase, presenting much bbtter values than
usual at this price,
They are irreproachably well -tailored -indeed their maker
is well known, for the character ofhis workmanship. All details
of t`heir'fitting is perfect, designed in correct proportions.
The fabrics include Repp, Middy Twill and Gabardines, etc.
They all have separate belts, and there are at least a dozen styles
to select from. All waist bands from 24 to 86 (some larger) in
all proportionate lengths.
Women's Combination Suits -$1
A fine opportunity for the woman who wishes to supply
herself for the Summer with dependable Underwear at a very
small price. At $100 you can buy here Combination Suits that
elsewhere sell for much more; made of fine cotton, in regular
and extra sizes; lance trimmed.
Envelope Chemises $1.50 to $4
Very exceptional' value. These attractive garments have
stood our most rigid test for quality and style. Charmingly
trimmed with lace and embroidery, some with medallions.
Babies' Dresses at $1.00
A small quantity reduced to this price. Sheer, dainty;
trimmed with fine lace and prettiest ' embroideries, with low
neck and short sleeves. Sizes 6 months to 3 years. Could t.iey
have been offered more opportunely than now -in warm weather
(time?
BRUCEFIELD
Thanks. -I wish tb thank our neighbors
for their kindness and the splendid help
given us In repairing the damage done to
oHdY'.28outbuildings by the recent cyclone, 61x1 John
,Notes. -Rev. C. A. Mustard preset,
ed two excellent sermons here last
Sunday and was listened to by large
congregations. It is seven ye4ie
since Mi'. Mustard has preached here
and his many friends were delighted'
to see and hear him again, He lit*
very busy man, as he lase lbfe pastel;
of a large cong pgatlo .iso 'ori bl:
.-Rev. W. D. Mtintosb `iii exPeatt'ill
to *chi py his Ilulpit agail lfe�t, tilt=l
The c ga is 1?611t Welcotfe
thein• yh�o�$ser • avideotii
-two thing Ai'e '.pYofessioiial
,::Oaf ire
are via=
hotite til{s Week tL-
on And`; Miss Mair are •
esiil +of Mr Mid Mrs,' Moodie, - .
IIII{'II1116�'i ,.
Plenty of White. Hosiery here
in a , number' of desirable
grades, with the assurance
that values take second' place
to none, and that our Hosiery
will give a maximum wear.
A few examples taken at ran-
dom: •
White Lisle Stockings, lisle
tops and, soles 50c pair.
White full fashioned ttiread-
silk Stoekings,. mercerized
tops and soles at .:$I 00 pain,
White thread -silk Sto;'
mercerised tops and eel c�
pair $hob', io ,$6.O0
Stool ,, some embroidered
an s and contrasting Doty'.
ors' ..... . & Asir