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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-08-11, Page 8THE HURON EXPOSITOR son's pq quality, pure Clover tet pound 15c TDRINKS--Orangeade and tin de, reg. 35c, for 25e AltS:—We have a good assort - and guarantee lowest price. RUBBER$ — White, also ' rubber in two of the beat utt!nds obtainable et 3 doz. for 26c tANCY BISCUITS—We have some intevials at per pound 40c This price, perhaps, looks high for the times, but when you know they ere exact copies of biscuits of Eng- lish manufacture at 80c, the price looks low. They are deliciously rich. We have other lines at 35c, 30c, 25c, 20c and 18c per pound. BROKEN FANCY BISCUITS—Fresh and crisis at 3 lbs. for 25c FRESH, CRISP, CRACKLING No. 2 Sodas 2 pounds for 25c TOILET PAPER at from 2 for 25e: 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 for $1.00) 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. D. Hutchison TIRE CASH GROCER Phone 186. Boots & Shoes Your requirements in Shoes can be chosen from our stuck with the full assurance that they are the best money value for the o ey on the market to -day. GROCERIES 2 Large Tin, Good Salmon.... 35c 1 ib. Magic Baking Powder.... 35c 2 Large Pkgs. Ammonia 25c Kellogg's Corn Flakes Ile Granulated Sugar $8.00 Manitoba Flour $4.00 We are Paying 23c Per Dozen for Eggs W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. Bring in _You r 1' ZI711 g 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 slang expres- sion: "We're there at the finish." "If it isn't Eastman Film, it isn't Kodak Film." Insist on the Film in the yellow box. E. UMBACH Phm. B. Seaforth - - - - Ont. at r .1 . t FREE MAIL COURSE The leading Coanmerctal School in Western Ondbanb offers a free course by moil to those Who pur- pos(e eatet'rltg Business Oonege in September. By 'iLom'e study" ycei can shorten your es pool tic. Our grnuinates erre meet- ing'ratith success. Write'at once for palrtitmiars, D. A. MIeLAOHLAN, Prineipall. DISTRICT ]IiATTSBR Local Briefs.=Mr. William Steet, Editor of the Picton Times, Mr. Geo. Steet, of Saginaw, Mr. E. F. Stent, of Clarkston, Mich., Mr. William Fin- layson, of Paris, and Mrs. H. R. Marston, of Waterford, were here last week attending the funeral of the late Mrs. John Steet.—Dr. Larkin will have for his subject next Sunday evening, "Taking a Long Look Ahead." The sermon will be address- ed especially to young people, — Mr. Joe Sills, of Port Colborne, is spend- ing his holidays at his home here.—,- Miss Fuller, of Toronto, is the guest of Miss Dorothy Wilson.—Mrs. Robt. Twitchell and son, Wilbur, of Bran- don, are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Golding, North Main Street.—Mr. Milton Chesney, of To- ronto, is spending his holidays with his muther, Mrs. G. M. Chesney.— Miss Agnes liastie left on Monday fur Detroit, after spending several weeks with friends here.—Miss Irene Patterson is visiting with Goderich friends.—Mr. Fred Faulkner, of the Dominion Bank, Walkerville, is spending his holidays at his home here.—Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Turnbull and Miss Mildred are visiting with Forest friends.—Mrs. Griffin and daughter, Miss June, of New York, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sills. --Miss Hazel Thomp- son, of Listowel, spent Monday with friends in town.—Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Haigh have taken a cottage at Jowett's Grove, Hayfield, for August. —Mr. D. H. Wilson, of Grimsby, is spending the holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson.— Mr. Itussel Hays motored over from Detroit and is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Hays.— Messrs, C. P. Sills and W. J. Duncan are in Wiarton this week on a fish- ing trip.—Mr. Dave Logan, of To- ronto, spent the week end with friends in town. Mr. Logan is an old Seaforth boy and many friends were pleased to see him again.—Miss Annie Stewart is spending a week with friends in Bayfield.—Mrs. P. Ansel!, Mrs. W. Ilolt and Miss Har- riet Wilson, of Oakville, were guests at the home of Mrs. A. Young this week,—Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dickson and Miss Helen Dickson, of Toronto, are visiting at the home of their mother, Mrs. Adam Dickson. — Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Craig, of Leamington, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hinchley.---\ire Garnet Chap- man, of Port Colborne, is spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chapman.—Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan, of Sarnia, are guests at the home of his brother, Mr, James Cowan.—Mr. Oscar Reid, of Ottawa, and Miss Huntington, of Leamington, 'are guests at the hone of Mr. ,J, H. Reid.—Mr, Thomas Wanless, of Mil- verton, and Mr. Ears Wanless, of Viroqua, Wisconsin, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Turnbull. —Mr. W. Somerville, of Toronto, spent the week end with friends in Seaforth,—]Hiss Jean Carnochan, of Linwood, is a guest at the home of 31r. Adarn McKay. ---Mrs. It. Wallace, .1 London; Mrs. A. Powell, of Gode- rich, and Mr. Lorne Powell, of Stratford, spent the holiday at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rankin..— Miss Allic Forest, of ('ranbrook, is spending a few weeks at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Forest. --Miss Etta Box, Mr. H. Minet, Mr. and Mrs. R. Grier and son, and Mr. W. Grier, of Toronto, arc guests of Mr and Mrs. W. T. Box at their cottage in Bayfield.—Mrs. Geo, Fuleher and children are visiting with London friends.—The annual Sunday School picnic in connection with First Presbyterian church, was held at Bay- field on Wednesday. There was a large attendance and a good time for all.—The Misses Cresswell arrived from Colorado on Saturday morning and will spend some weeks here with their aunt, Miss Fowler,—Mr. J. F. Ross leaves on Friday for Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs, Ross and son, Hugh, will remain in Seaforth for several weeks.—Mr. Ray McGeoch, of Tor- onto, spent the week end at his home in Egniondville,—Mr. R. Hartry and Mr. Wallace Archibald have joined the staff of the new Technical school at the Sault, of which Mr. J. F. Ross is the principal.—Mr. W. E. Kerslake is having the former implement ware - room, adjoining his seed store, rebuilt and will use it as a storehouse.—Dr. and Mrs.' J. H. McFaul and Dr. Crouch, of Toronto, were the guests of Mrs. L. L. McFaul last week.— Mr, and Mrs. C. VanEgmond and Mr. .Jack VanEgnlond, of Toronto, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. C. R. VanEgmond, in Egmondville. —Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin, of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mr, and Mrs. Cov- entry, of Woodstock, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McLennan this week.—Mr. W. Mackay, barris- ter, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of his mother here.— The ere—The Male Qhartette accompanied by Mrs. J. G, Mullen, Miss Harriet Mur- ray and Mr. Harry Livens, as organ- ist, will take part in the anniversary services at Bayfield Presbyterian church on Sunday next.—Mr. Bert Muir has purchased the residence of Mr. James Robb on High Street. Mr. Robb will shortly remove to the new bungalow he has erected on West William Street.—Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rose, of Guelph, were week end guests at the home of Mr.,and Mrs. John Beattie,—Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moffatt and sons, of Hamilton, were visiting with friends in town this week.—Mrs. Lippert, of Kitchener, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Tones. —The Misses Argo, of London, were guests at the home of Mr. James Mc - Ray fn Egmondville this week—Mrs. Robert Bell and Miss Anna are spend- ing August in Muskoka.—Mr. and Mrs. A Hanniton, of Toronto, are guests at the home of Mr. Alex. Mc- Nabb.—The many friends of Mrs. Robert McKay, of Egmondville, will m pleased to learn that she is re- covering from the very serions opera- tion she underwent last week,—Mr. and Mrs. James Forbes, of Waterford, and Mrs. Rues; of Hamilton, were town visitors en Saturday. — Mrs. Larrymore and daughter, who have been spending Borne weeks at the home of Mrs. Larrymore's mother, Mrs. H. Livens, returned to their home in Arkanaas on Saturday.,—Mrs. C. Eckert and daughter, Miss late, left this week on a trip to Seattle. They expect to be absent several months and will also visit friends in Detroit and Chicago.—Mr. Richard Common, of Galt, who was active in the afratrs of Soaforth and McKillop a quarter of a century ago, is a vis- itor here this week.—Mr. Fred W. Neelin, assistant engineer of the Pub- lic Highways, Toronto, accompanied byhis wife and little son, visited their father, Mr. F. G. Neelin, during the week.—Miss Opal Wright, of Mitchell. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. H, Smith.—Mr. R,obertJiawthorne, of Chicago, was here last week visit- ing his mother, Mrs. Robert Haw- thorne. Mr. Hawthorne is one of the old boys who have made good in the States. He made the trip in his big Packard car.—Miss Marion Scarlett, who has been taking a summer course in Toronto, returned home on Friday. __Mrs. Campbell and daughter, Miss Florence, who were the guests of Mrs. Campbell's sister, Mrs. W. D. Bright, returned to their home in Brandon un Friday.—Mr. and Mrs. Dufton, of Stratford, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H, R. Scott—Mr. and Mrs. John N. Clarke and son, Ren- ndth, of Sarnia, were visiting their uncle, Mr. F. G. Neelin this week.— Mrs. eek—Mrs. W. Watts, of Chatham, is a guest at the Queens.—Mrs. G. F. S. Garden, of Toronto, is visiting rela- tives in town and vicinity. — Miss Parish, of Lindsay, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, F. S. Savauge. —Miss Cecelia Purcell, of Stratford, is spending the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Purcell.—Miss Charters, Mill Road, returned this week from Toronto and Hamilton, where she spent a very pleasant month visiting her cousins, Mrs. Hobin and Mr. Chesney. She made the trip by motor.—Mrs. E. A. Charters, Okla., is visiting at the home of Mrs. Charters, 1$ill Road. I .r A play for your Imo 1 A play for YOU! Therm fun for ali, it's refreshing and t („n.stance 'Talmadge in her latent hit, "C,tµd References,” at the Strand on Monday, Tuta- day and Wednesday. Mortgage.—Wanted to borrow $4000.00 on farm in McKillop, security double value. W. Ery'done. - 2851 Agents Wanted. Our private Ch i•istmaa ant agents already making 55.00 per hour in ,parr and full time. Write British Can- adian, 122 Richmond St. West, 'Toronto. 2851-2 Stenographer Wanted. - Good steady girl tt anted at ons,. by Cook lien., Hensall. 2552-1 Sev Constance 'Talmadge in "Good Refer- " at the Strand on Monday, Tuesday toot Wednesday. It's peppery and it nice run of real good fun, many stay to see it twice, better get here on the run. Boarders Wonted. — Collegiate scholars anted for either room or board. Apply to The EspsRiff Office, or tux 220. Seaforth. 2052.3 Wanted.—Housekeeper wantsd; two in family. Good wages. Apply to William A. Morrison. R. R. No. 2, Walton. Phone -Y4s, '2502n1 Home for Sale.- -An eight -roomed house, centrally located on C"alerieh Street West. Apply to Mrs, J. F. Ross on premum. 2852x22 Stolen.- On Jul- 2nd, at Maitland hank C. -fluttery, a raincoat, taken out of an Over: bend car, Party please leave at Expositor Office by September 1st. 2852-I \la nufaeturer wants agent: sell ing guar - anted made -an -measure r <aat. (Write tet particulars Glasgow Rubber Go. of C1{11 - ad a. 307 St. Jamca street, Montreal. De- partment 0. 2952 - See Frank Mayo in a mystery, action, love -tory that is a knock -at. "1' racked to Earth." from the Saturday Evening Post etory. "Slipper Tongue" ahuwing at the Strand this, Thursday. Friday and Saturday. For Sale,—Violin outfit, ukelele, accordion, Japanese fiddle, piano, camera. gramaphnne cabinet. 45 records, 20 water color paintings and a quantity of music lxolcs, all at bar- gain prices. R. J. Wegg, Jumc, Street, Sea - forth. 2852x1 Special Optical Offer.- Hugh grade gold filled spectacles and rye glasses with best flat spherical lenses for only 53.10. All other k Inde of frames and lenses at lowa,t prices. Examination free by Mr. 10ughaon, formerly optical expert for Kent's. Toronto, and later for Henry Morgan & Co., Montreal. The best optical work W be obtained and at moderato price.. Two days only. Monday and 'Tuesday. August 21st and 22nd. Come, catty. Beattie's &'air. Seafortlb. 2852-2 Announcement,—Mr, William El - coat, of Seaforth, announces the en- gagement of his daughter, Muriel Estelle, to W. J. Glanfield, M.A., M.D., of Wallacetown, son of the late Wm. and Mrs. Glanfield, of Jarvis, Ont„ the marriage to take place this month. Successful Teacher.—Many changes in the teaching staffs of the schools at the approaching opening term are becoming effective and it affords pleasure in noting the success of teachers who graduated from our own schools to high positions in the teaching profession. In this respect we note that Miss Florence Deem, daughter- of Mr, William Deem, has received the appointment of Assist- ant Principal of the Paisley Continua- tion School. Miss Deem was teacher in the Roxboro public school for sev- eral years and the acceptance of the higher position will afford ample scope for enlarged teaching qualifi- cations. New Collegiate Teachers.—Mr. M. J. O'Neill, formerly principal of Omemee High School and Morrisburg Collegiate Institute, has been ap- pointed Principal of the Seaforth Col- legiate Institute to succeed Mr. J. F. Ross, who resigned to take the prin- cipalship of the new Technical School at, Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. O'Neill is a highly qualified teacher and comes to Seaforth with an excellent teach- ing record. The position of Moderns teacher, made vacant by the resigna- tion of Miss Laing, has also been filled by Mrs. Jenkins, of Streets- ville, but the position of science teacer, to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Hazen's resignation, has not yet been made. Death of It J. Crawford.—Many ex -pupils of the Seaforth Collegiate and others will sincerely regret to learn of the death of Prof, H. J. Crawford, which occurred at his home in Toronto on Wednesday of last week. At the time of his death Prof. Crawford was head master of the University of Toronto Schools, and w -as recognized as one of the fore- Your 1 ft.Ice oa Good ` iction We have a new' assortment of Popular Novels";his such well known authors . a Zane Grey, James Oliver Curwcod, O. Henry, Harold Bell Wright, Florence Barclay, Grace Richmond, etc. These Books are well bound and printed .in good clear type. r PRICE $1.00 EACH Thompsons' BOOKSTORE Doubles Tournament, herd on Wed- nesday of lost week, two Seaforth rinks, Messrs. Fred Robinson and Russel Sproat and C. $pluses and Tom Johnston, were draws in the ;finale for the Stewart Trophy, but owing to the fact that it was early morning before the finals were reach- ed, the game was postponed until Thursday evening when Messrs.. Rob- inson and Sproat won out and be- came the holders of this out, trophy until next summer. Firemen and highlanders at Osh- awa.—Thirty-one members of the Sea - forth Highlanders Band and fifteen SEAPORTS members of the Fire Brigade left on Wednesday morning to take part in the annual gathering of the Ontario Firemen's Association, being_ held in that city, and no other organizations will present a better appearance. A strong bid is being made to have the Firemen's Association meet in Sea - forth in 1924, and if successful it is the intention to hold an Old Home Boys Week in connection with the Firemen. —Mr. Ross Sproat, one of the mem- bers of the local Fire Brigade, while in Oshawa, met with a very serious accident on Wednesday. While re- sponding to an alarm he attempted tc jump on the Fire Truck, but missed his footing and the heavy truck pass- ed over one foot, breaking several bones. At present he is confined to the hospital in Oshawa, but a host of friends here hope there will be no serious results from the accident, and that his recovery will be rapid. most educational men in the Province. In 1901 he joined the staff of the Seaforth Collegiate as classical toas- ter, which position ate tilled for three years, being one of the Most efficient and popular instructors the Collegiate has ever known. He was also keen- ly interested in athleti -o and was one ut the original members of the 'fam- ilia Huron Football tenni. He was 54 years of age and is survived by his widow and one daughter. Won Heaman Troph. --A rink of Seaforth bowlers com',used of W. D. Bright, Dr. Mackay, Dr floss and Dr. Burrows, skip, attends l the annual bowling tournament the Exeter Lawn Bowling Club ,,:, Wednesday and succeeded in wir-.Ing the Her- man Trophy, the first Exeter trophy that has ever journey,1 to Seaforth. There were four rink in the finals, Creech, of Exeter, v'.It a score of four games and a plus of 36; Durkin, of Mitchell, 4 games and a plus of 28; Seaforth, 4 games and plus of 22, and Seldon, Exeter, 4 games and a plus of 18. The two highest played off for the Free Pre:, Trophy, and Seldon and Burrows for the Heaman Trophy, Seaforth wit sing all five games and the Trophy. —In the annual local Scotch Teeth Are Like tl 0 n - PREP Good Golf Balls While the Longer You Use LEVELEEN TOOTli PASTE the more you ant eciate the fact that you're using .I Harmless, bu efficient and refreshing, antiseptic. The Leveleen Co. of Can., Oakville DANCE AT BRODHAGEN FRIDAY. AUGUST 11th Eislor's Orchestra. Farewell party for the boys go- ing to the Northwest harvest fields. Lunch Free. EVERYBODY WELCOME NOW SHOWING WALLACE REID with Agnes Ayres and Theodore Roberts in TOO MUCH SPEED One more thrilling, rollicking rea- son why Wallace Reid is the screen's most popular actor. , A romance of the race track, love and business, roaring with daredevil - driven speed cars! Tingling with rivalry, trickery, danger and leaving food for chuckles after it is all over. Eight famous drivers appear in the greatest auto race you ever saw on the screen, BETTER COME TO -NIGHT Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN Princess Strand 3 Days of Gurgles and Giggles - MON., TUES., WED. CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "GOOD REFERENCES" —A First National Attraction— A typical zypical Connie Talmadge picture—replete with thrills—She breaks into the maddening rush of New York's social swim—Saves a sweet looking Rah Rah Boy from night court—Cruises 'ifie Bounding Main on ,'dream of a yacht --Starts from Conn. to New York in a bath- ing snit—And hits the big city in time to grab a milfon dollar meal ticket, We Show this Picture at USUAL PRICES COME EARLY— Strand TUCKERSMITH West End Notes.—Mr. I. Volland is engaged with a threshing outfit of Mr. W. W. Cole, of Hullett,—Some fall wheat has been thrashed and the yield is fair.—Mr. R. French, of Seaforth, dug a well at School Sec- tion No. 6, Tuckersmith, last week.— The school of School Section No. 4 has been reshingled. Good Team Sold.—Mr. Alex, Sin- clair, of the Kippen Road, last week disposed of his prize heavy draft team to Mr. R. M. Hamilton, buyer for the G. T. R. Transportation De- partment. This pair were four year old bay geldings, well matched, and weighing 1700 pounds each. They were purchased a year ago by Mr. Sinclair, who matched and fitted them up, and besides getting all his spring and summer work out of them, the purchase price made him big interest on his investment. The general horse market may be dull, but the right price is always available for the right kind of horses, and when it comes to fitting a team you can't beat Sandy. The team was delivered on Tuesday, the Grand Trunk send- ing up a car to Seaforth station for them. W ALTON Notes.—Miss Clara Ryan, of To- ronto, is holidaying under the par- ental roof here. M AN LEY Notes.—Mr. W. McKay, who has been spending his holidays in Lon- don, has returned home. — Sister Clavor, from Toronto, paid us a fly- ing visit Last Sunday.—Mr. W. Kistner is engaged with Mr, H. Wit- terson for the fall work.—We are sorry to learn that. Mrs. C. Regele, Sr., is on the sick list. STANLEY Notts.—Vera Pepper will teach a school near Dashwood. She has re- cently finished her course in Strat- ford Normal.—Mrs, Mary Cameron is very ill. She is one of the wo- olen, who have made the world a- round her happier and brighter.— Mrs. Briant, of London, visited at the hone of her brothers, Archie and John McCowan, last week.—The har- vest is drawing to a close. Most of the grain is cut, but there are many stooks yet to be taken in. The weather has been favorable. btoomPEmegggEfgokail USBORNE Thames Road Notes,—Mr. A. C. Whitlock, of St. Thomas, and Miss Mabelle McNaughton, of London, were visitors in this vicinity on Mon- day.—.Mr. and Mrs, Benson Williams and Mr. and Mrs. George Williams attended the wedding of a niece in London on Wednesday,—Farmers are busy plowing for fall wheat since the rains have prevented further harvesting for a few days. Oats are all cut and promise a splendid yield. —Rev. Mr. Foote, of Exeter, preach- ed at Bethany on Sunday, while Rev. McAlister is enjoying his holidays. BRUCEFIELD Notes.—Rev. W. D. and Mrs. Mc- Intosh and family arrived home last Friday, all looking well after their trip,—Last Sunday morning Mr, Mc- Intosh gave an interesting account of the General Assembly which was held at Winnipeg.—The annual Sun- day school picnic to Bayfield will be held on Friday, the 10th.— Mrs, Geo. Stanbury, of Clinton, visited at the homes of Miss Moodie and Mr, Jas. McQueen last week.—Mr, and Mrs. Moodie spent the week end at the cottage of Misses Annabelle and Voilet Petrie at Grand Bend.—The many friends of Mr. Thomas Chap- man will be glad to hear that his health is improving. FARM LABORERS It is estimated that to harvest this year's bumper crops in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, it will require more men than in previous years. The Canadian Pacific has arranged and is advertising usual special fare of $15.00 to Winnipeg. Special trains will be run from To- ronto Union Station to Winnipeg, August 11th, 14th, 21st and 23rd. First train leaves Toronto Union Sta- tion at 10:00 a.m.; other trains to fellow as required until 10:00 p.m. Special accommodation for women and children. See any Canadian Pacific Agent for full details. * HOSIERY - • SPECIALS " • TRIS • • MONTH • GLOVE * SPECIALS • "• MONTH • Pretty Summer Blouses The woman with an eye to va- 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 to 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 $1..50 to $8.50 Dainty voiles, models trimmed with embroidery and Valenciennes lace. Also some pretty novelty-, striped voiles in tailored effects, Blouses at $3,50. 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. Lovely Summer Frocks that Smart Young Women are Wearing 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 ward- 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 newest and latest features—but every one of them is beautiful no matter what the price. $2.00 to $15 The Best Summer Skirts We Have Seen this Season ---$1 to $7. 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 better values than usual at this price. They are irreproachably well-tailored—indeed their maker is well known, for the character of his workmanship. All details of their 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 36 (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 $1.00 you can buy here Combination Suits that elsewhere sell for much more; made of fine cotton in regular and extra sizes; lace trimmed. Envelope Chemises $1.50 to $4 Very exceptional value. These att nictive garinents 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 they have been offered more opportunely than now—in warm weather time? Women's White Stockings at Very Moderate Prices 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 thread - silk Stockings, mercerized tops and soles, at ..$1.00 pair White thread -silk Stockings' mercerized tops and soles, pair $1.60 to $8,00 Stockings, some embroidered in aelf and contrasting col- ors 86c 'pair J. Mactavish 11