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The Huron Expositor, 1923-07-06, Page 81..,,14.4 e just unloaded a car a, Nice Coarse Stat- e kind for stack and 1. ; SAKE One No. 6. ct. LE 1 We are going out of the Slipper nahneaa. All our Women's Oxfords, p and Patent Slippers, also chil- p*l, Oxfords and Canvas Shoes. We them marked at cost. Come in and look them over. 6 Pounds Good Black Tea 6 Pounds Minto Tea 90 Pounds Rolled Oats for 10 Bars P. & G. Soap 7 Cakes Castile Seep 2 Iounds Fancy Biscuits 1 Pound Pure Lard for 1 Pound Crisco for $3.00 $3.50 $3.50 75c 25c 50c 20c 25c W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. Read This �o ll ;Htllri tv l an1I for E7(g` an4� t e elientd exgact tore (trtk Ta Itonn early iu November, GARDEN PARTY will be held on the Egmondville Manse Grounds TUESDAY, JULY 10th A aplendid Supper (including Strawberries and Cream) will be served from 5.30 to 8 g.m. There will also be a refreshment booth on the grounds. An Excellent Program will be given- Seaforth Kittle Band will play a number of choice selections The Famous Seaforth Quartette. Messrs. John Scott and Jimmie Scott - - - Duet The Chesney Trio - Violin & Piano Mr. C. Boyd - - - Solo Mr. More - Bagpipe Selections Mr. John Scott - Kong Miss Hamilton - Piano, instrumental '•his will probably be the last Gar- den Party of the season. Come along and enjoy a pleasant evening. ADMISSION 50 and 25c. FPECIAL PHOTOGRAPH OFFER Do you want first class Photo- graphs at a very Special Price? Be- ginning July 7th we are going to make 50 dozen of our $9.00 per dozen Cabinet Photographs at a Special Price of $5.90 per dozen. When we have made 50 dozen of these Photo- graphs this Special Offer will cease. Now is your chance to get High Grade Photos of yourself, your fam- ily, baby, children, father, mother, sister, brother. You can have as many taken in the photograph as you wish. We make three different sittings and show you proofs and guarantee first class work. Do nut delay and miss the chance of this special price. Remember, when we' have made 50 dozen this offer ceases. THE D. F. Buck Studio GO TO Hutchison's For Groceries BAKING POWDER. -Our own brand (Hutchison's) is guaranteed free from Alum and if not as good as any other baking powder, (even those which sell at double theprice) your money will be cheerfully refunded. Per pound 25c CLOTHES PiN BAG. -These are ar- ranged so that they hang on she line and slicjp along conveniently, to just where they are needed. Price, each COCOA, very special at - 251., 2 pounds ` We challenge comparison with any other pure cocoa at twice the price. JELLY POWDER.-McLaren's Invin- cible at lOc straight. McLaren's Imperial Jelly Powders 25c 3 for L ��ii V1NEGAR.-The season for vinegar is approaching. Remember that "cheap vinegar is slow toison" and please remember that Hutchison sells nothing but vinegar which is guaranteed of good quality with prices as low as they should be. FOR FRUITS, LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH 25c REV. W. D. McDONALD, Pastor. THE HURON EXPOSITOR -.0 F. D. Hutchison Phone 1S6. ▪ Stratford, Ontario. 2 -2 WINTER TERM FROM P. C JANUARY 2nd. I The leading practicale train- ing school of Western Ontario. C The school where yon get a = E ▪ -thorough course under compet- = ent instructors in Commercial, 1 Shorthand and Telegraphy De- E partments. We assist grade- 2 ;Y Mee to positions. Write for E free catalogue. C D. A. McLACHAN, E Principal ilimius lunouullnnlHiiiminiinuni:- DISTRICT MATTERS Won Eaton Scholarship.-Congrat- ul:.tions are extended to Miss Mae McClinchey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McClinchey, of this town, who has been awarded the Sir John Eaton Scholarship for general proficiency at Wellesley Hospital, To- ronto. The scholarship carries with it a money value of $25. 5lba. eaten malt SEMNANTA 41, ,s lbs. 42, Io lbs $8, 25 11u. 45, 1" lb. sIk or velvet patches 81. so, 11a. 42. 2 10 cotton remnants lent s for children's 6s dr ne, aitlnl94 15111 all shades, 11. A. n •, + al Y iF .GD , lmptrrtem, :..1 elll• list, gl� Egmondville SebooL'- lie 'follow. lag is the report of the promotion examinations held in Egmondville Public School: Sr. IV., Pets; 4$0; Honours, 600 - Alex. Finnigan, 682. Jr. IV., Pass, 480;,Honours, 600- Jeannette Finnigan, 6'78; Frank Kling 579; Leona Dupee, 401. Jr. III„ Pass 300; Honours 876; Willie McDonald, 483; Raymond Nott, 426; Frank Case 413; Willie Miller, 408; ey McGon- igle, 378; Glen Hays, 369; Mary Kling,. 364; Margaret Strong, 858; Myrtle Dupee, 352; Willie Dupee, 828; Sylvia Roney, 319; Hugh Chesney, 812. Jr. 11.. Pass, 135; Honours, 170 - Bob McDonald, 195; ,Jack Charlesworth, 187; Irene Strong, 186; Harold Fin- nigan, missed several weeks; Jean Chesney, missed several weeks. Jr. I -Names in order of merit: Mar- garet Case, Margaret' Finnigan, Geo. Kruse. Sr. Primer --Jessie Smith, Margaret Smith, Vivian Townsend, Palmer Coombs, Mary Case, Minna Stewart, missed several days. Num- ber on roll for Jane, 36; average attendance, 34.-A. M. Knechtel, Teacher. The Cadets at Camp. -The Collegi- ate Cadet Corps, 21 strong, left Sea - forth on Saturday morning to join the Western Ontario Cadets in camp at Carling Heights, London, for a week's military training. They were in charge of Capt. Adam Dodds with Lieut. Donald Kerslake and Sergts. Garnet Sillery and W. Blackwell. The privates were: C. Leatherland, H. Bristow, H. Hays, Fred Jackson, W. Black, A. McRae, A. Dale, F. Cook, C, Aberhart, A. Burrows, C. Amt -"t. W. Barber, L. Webster, J. Crich, W. McNay, R. Willis and Alvin Sillery. Death of Miss McElroy. -The death occurred at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hargan, Centre Street, on Tues- d•ty afternoon of Miss Mary Ann Mc- Elroy. Miss McElroy was a daugh- ter of the late John McElroy, and was in her 74th year. She had resided on North Main Street until failing health necessitated her removal to the home of her sister, where she passed away after a long illness: Miss McElroy was a member of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, from which church the funeral was held on Thursday afternoon, interment being made in Maitlandbank Cemetery. of in IR hush - Gifts Vee For Sale. -Black baby buggy for sale. Apply to Box 847. 2897-t1 Wanted. -Room and board to private house in town or country, by an elderlY lady. Apply t„ Mrs. Jame+ Sproat- Phone 84-189. 6899-2 Read D. F. Buek'a Very Spe.ciwl Photograph Oder in his advertisement on this page. 114 will pay you. 2899-2 For Sale. -Cream wicker baby carriage in good condition. for sale cheap. Apply to Et twsitor Office. 2499.1 - We will unload a ear of Western oats in a Lew days' time. Book your order. off the car. W. M. Stewart. 28913, Wanted. -Men to work at the Tuoket.mith' lane crusher. Apply to Freeman Bronght011, Y895-tf Egmondviae. Hoose to Rent -To rent on Louisa Street. Soaforth. frame house; electric lights and furnace. Immediate poeoaaion. Apply to F. G. Neelin, Seaforth. 23M-tf Boase For Sale. -Ten roomed frame house on James Street. Electric Bahia, hard end soft water. Good cellar; good garden. Apply 4o Box 157, Seaforth. 2595-t1 House For Sale. -Ten roomed 2 story fremo house on Sperling Street, Seaforth. Electric lirhta, cellar under whole house. hen house, good minion. Entirely rebuilt two yearn ago. Apply to Expositor Office. 2899.2 For Sale. --Desirable properties in the vil- lage of Egmondville, also some lumber, cedar 50642 and garden tools of every dacriptttn. Apply to Mrs. Elixabe, McLean_ Egmond- ville, or phone 28-145. 2998-2 Fireltien's Benefit. -The manage- ment of the Lyric Theatre have very generously donated their theatre pro- ceeds for Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday of next week as a benefit for the Seaforth Fire Brigade, to assist them in raising funds to attend the Ontario Firemen's Convention to be held in Burlington in August. The Firemen will be accompanied by the Highlands Band, and every endeavor is being made to have a full repre-, sentation in order to secure the con- vention for Seaforth for 1924, when it is proposed to hold an Old Home Week. The cause should have the support of every citizen. ♦ For Sale. -A 7 -room Mata of land, near M. lights, bath room, fur eon. niences. Rare and erty of Pat Curtin A Seaforth. Work Done by School Nurse. -The following is a summary of the work done by the School '• Nurse, Miss Lawrence: Number of visits made to schools, 223; number of children in- spected, 6,349; number of defects terminated, 960; number of defects found, 282; number of home visits made, 927. It has been a great priv- ilege to render assistance in many emergencies, to aid in lessening the amount of communicable diseases, to devise ways and means to correct physical defects that are definitely handicapping children and to help stimulate a greater interest in per- sonal and community hygiene and practice health habits. Death of Mrs. William Cooper.- Death ooper-Death cane with startling sudden- ness to another of the old residents of Seaforth on Saturday last, in the person of Mrs. W. Cooper, who was stricken with heart failure and ex- pired suddenly while attending to her household duties. Mrs. Cooper's maiden name was Mary Ann Evans, and she was born in the township of Monis in 1865, and was married to her now bereaved husband in Blyth in 1886. Shortly afterwards they came to Seaforth, where she has since resided. She is survived by her bus- btnd and a family of five sons: John, William and Fred, of Seaforth, and Joseph and George, of Clinton. The funeral took place on Tuesday after- noon, interment being made in the Clinton cemetery. Escott -Harvey.- The following marriage notice from the London Free Press of Wednesday will be of interest to many Seaforth friends of the bride: "A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Harvey, Sr., Tuesday afternoon, when their daugh- ter, Mary Winnifred, was married to Thomas Baker Escott, of London and Miami, Fla. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. J. F. Reycraft, of Brantford, formerly of the First Methodist Church. London, and Rev. Clarence W. J. Foreman, of Waterloo. The three little nieces of the bride, Mary Harvey, of London; Catharine Mary Harvey, of Toronto, and Elinor Burrows, of Seaforth, acted as flower frame house and aka a 's Mill; electric all a d 11 modern e, the woo - to R. S. Hays, 2888-:8 House For Sate-Rix.roomed frame cottage in Egmondville, good cellar with cistern; 1'4 acres of lend, hen house; situated opposite church sheds; electric lights. For further par - treaters apply to Mies McLellan or at '1'he Extra ilor Oaloe. 2890-tf New A.sSortniealt Ware. It' conaejt nary and Lustre ething dainty for Pitchers and Creaut lllb Bowls mesons' BOOKS ° - - SEAFORTH garden party on Tuesday evening next. -Mrs ;Joseph Marahail, of haat Ilton, is gigttlpg her sister, Mrs. J. S. Welsh and [°igther friends.-Measra. Janes 'Watao�t, Seaforth; F. A, Parish, London,' and- Robert Wenger and Capt. R. Morriao of Goderich, spent e a few days It week at Ayton, enjoy- ing the hospitality of the Saugene Fishing Club. They had a very pleasant outblg.-Mr. D. Souter, son and dangbtei of Detroit spent the wcek end tis Mr. and airs: William Cameron, Mid also with Mr. Souter's brother, My. Alex. Souter, of Bruce• field, i nd other friends. They Came over by motor and had' a splendid trip-Mrs.'Thomas Baker,, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. Kahle, in .Detroit has returned home. -Miss Margaret Welland; who has been attending the Stratford- Normal School, 19:spending the holidays at her home" in ;Ego andvine.- r M . Wm. Finlayson, of Tuckersmith, left on Monday to take a summer course at Toronto- University. -Mrs. F. Gutter- idge and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. R. Bell, of Sarnia; sjient the week end with Mr. John Steele and Miss Steele, Ord Street. -MM== A. K. Chittenden left on Monday tow speed a couple of weeks with his brother, Rev. George Chit- tenden, in Grand Rapids. -Mrs, L. Woodley and granddaughter, of Pres- ton spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cummings. Miss Abell, of Stratford, was the guest of her 'grandmother, Mrs. Abell, for the week end. -Miss Beatrice Seip spent the holiday with friends in New Hamburg. -Miss Ila Johnston spent the holiday at her home in Exeter. - Mr D. H, Wilson, of Kitchener, spent the week end with his parents, Houses For Sale. -1 Corner Market and larvas Streets, nine rooms, summer kitchen and woodshed and closets, including one all cedar closet co,►aattent for all opstair rooms. Polished and 'mruwood Boors, ,large lawn, furnace and electric lights. 2. -Main Street North, eight rooms, closets, pantry and wood- shed. Splendid location, easy terms. Apply to F. D. Hutchison. 288041 For Sale. -A 6.roomed frame cottage situ- ated one block south and one block west of the Egmondville Presbyterian church. This cottage stands on half acre of ground is electric lighted and has hard and soft watea une is in first class condition. . There :are oe eral fruit trees, a variety of small fruit and a good barn and, hen house. FM par- ticulars apply 10 Thomas O'Loughlin,'Sea- furtb P. 0., R. R. 4, or phone 15 on 181. 2887.tf bio co an 7 : RTr t *F ,.3►# a .;mote fxtUca }? ^ alt a ata at ♦� house gdit raw9gn,^-M C R. St/Mnerville,:,o Lot/anon; wast 9 /Peat of Mra. J, Q (til& oa Wednea day, -M, s Flulfence Deem, of Pais t . ley, ig vomited the h tidayq at her home ‘110r0.-$lila Salto 7aillanlyne, of Waterloo, 'ib spending her ,holidays •'' with her fa♦ Mr,.. William , ilei lantyne in If oche ,,-n-Mr. and Mrs John Mac's* andl spina spent tl{e holiday, with Itigeraoll and St, Thoauak fsienda.-Mian , Mary Shaw; of TA xouI�too was -the gueat of Mr and M William Deem for the holiday,... -Mrs., Reid, of Medicine Hat,» is the. Tueif& of her mother; MMre 'Powell, and Mrs. Walter Cole and fats lJ motored up front Toronto and spent .. tike holiday with Mr. and Mra. John Sclater. -Mies Emily Deem, left on Monday for Toronto. ---• Mr. Fred Larkin, of Windsor, spent the holiday with .his parents at the Manse. --Mr,'. Lorne Hutchison, of • the Toronto Uni- versity ataif, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hutchison. --Mr. Ernest Edge left on Monday to take a summer course at Queen's University, King- ston, -Miss "Mary Edmonds, of Agin- court, it spending the holidays at her home -bete.-Miss Madge Stewart and Mies Sweet, of Stratford, spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart. -Mrs. J, M. McLean and son, of Creelman, Sask., who have been guests at the home of Mrs. M. Y. McLean, left on Wednesday morn- ing for Rochester. --Mise Grace Weir, of Anderson, South Carolina, is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. George Weir.- Mr, en -Mr, and Mrs. A. Barton, Mr. and lire.' H. Jeffrey, Mrs. Anderson and Miss Barton were in Eden this week at- tending the funeral of their sister, the late Mrs. Leech. -Mr. Hugh Mc- Kay and sister, Miss Florence, of To- rontq, are visiting at the home of their mother, Mrs. James McKay, in Egmondville.-The members of First Presbyterian church choir and their friends held an enjoyable picnic to Bayfield on Wednesday afternoon. - Miss Jessie Scott, Winnipeg, is spend- ing the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.. D. Scott --Mr.. An- derson, of Philadelphia, is a guest at the home of his uncle, Mr. W. R. Smith. -Mr. ,and Mrs. Charles Smith and, daughter, Miss Etta, and Mr. Richmond, of Toronto, spent the holi- day with Seaforth friends. -Mr. Fred Lawrence, of the staff of the Vanr couver public schools, is spending his holidays with relatives in Seaforth and vicinity. -Mrs.. D. Davis leaves this week for Brock, Sask., to visit her daughter, Mrs. T. Rivers. --Mrs. T .Dickson and son, Charles, Goderich Street, West, are spending a week's holidays at . Bayfield. -Miss May Stobie, of Detroit, is, visiting at the home of her father, Mr. A. W. Stobie. -Mr. and Mrs. J. MacLeod spent the week end with Toronto friends. -Miss Reta Kerslake, of St. Marys, is spending the holidays with her pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kerslake, - Misses Ida and Eva Love, Of the To- ronto public 'school staff, are spend- ing the holidays with their parents, Mr and Mrs. John Love, in Egmond- ville.-Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKenzie, of Orillia, are visiting at the home of Mr. McKenzie's mothero Mrs. J. Mc- Kenzie. -Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Oke, of Toronto, are guests at the home of Mrs. Mason, in Egmondville.-Mian Helen Dickson, of Toronto, is spend- ing the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Adam Dickson. -Mr. L. G. Smil- lie, of London, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smillie. -Miss Helen Larkin returned to New York on Wednesday. -Miss Ella Turnbull, of Toronto, is spend- ing the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Turnbull. -Messrs. W. B. Kerr and Howard Kerr, of To- ronto, are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr. -A rink of bowlers composed of Rev. T. H. Brown, R. 'Boyd, C. Holmes and, Dr. H. H. Ross"won third prize at the Atwood tournament on ,Mpnday.-Mr. ,A. Sills, of Cleveland, is a guest at the home of his bro • ther, Mr. G. A. Sills. -Mrs. E. 0. Roberts, of Conneaut, Ohio., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Cam- eron, North Main Street. -Miss Alice Carbett, of Brantford, is spending the holidays with her mother here. --Mr. W. Black, M.P., spent the weekend with his family In Tuckersmith:- Miss Jessie McMillan, of Toronto, is spending the holidays at her home in Egmondville. Mrs. Tasker a n d daughter, Miss Myrtle, are guests lit the home of Mrs. Ralph Elliott -Mr. and Mrs. Russel Sproat spent a few days this week in Hensall. - Miss. Helen McMann, of St. Marys Hos- pital, Detroit, is spending her holidays at her home on the Huron Road, East. -Mr. James Buckley, of Chicago, is visiting with friends here. - Miss Gretta T. Watson, of Regina, i9 vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs:` Jas. Watson, Goderich Street, West. -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williamson and children, of Windsor, spent the week end at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Harry Tyndall, in Tuckersmith.-Miss Julia Kenny has returned to her home in Dublin after spending a month with her sister, Mrs. Con Eckart. Very Rev, Dean Downey and Rev. Father Pageau, of Windsor, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William DevereuxSr., Huron Road, East.-- Many friends of Mrs. W. Stoddart will be pleased to learn that she is recovering from her recent serious operation, - Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Swartzlander, who have been in New York for the past month, have ore - turned to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Swartzlander's mother, Mrs. Nora Carlin, before returning to their borne in Oyen, Alberta. -Miss Ethel McKay, of Crediton, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh McKay. -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Millet', of Stratford, spentthe week end with Mrs, F. J. Carlin. - Miss Margaret Carroll was in St. Catharines this week attending the _funeral of her sister-in-lawthe late Mrs, Frank Carroll. -- Miss Dolile Carlin spent the week'endwith Mrs. F. Sills at her cottage its Hayfield•;. 8 • • • • 0 • NQN' PLAYING LIONEL BARRYMORE and SEENA OWEN L "THE FACE IN THE FOG" A Detective Story dealing with the struggle far possession of the Russion Crown Jewels. SPECIAL; ADDED COMEDY - LarrY Semon in "The Bell Hop" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Successful Garden Party. -The con- gregational garden party of First Presbyterian church held on the beau- tiful grounds of Mr. A. D. Scott, Thornton Hall, on Friday evening last, war an unqualified success notwith- standing the fact that the night was just a trifle cool. The attendance was a record one and all thoroughly en- joyed the evening's entertainment. A splendid supper was served from six to. eight o'clock which was followed by a programme consisting of a se- lection from the church choir; a pretty fancy flag drill, under the direction of Mr. James Robb; violin selections by Mr, Durant; bagpipe numbers by Mr. Angus More; two comic songs by Harry McLeod; the Seaforth Male Quartette composed of Messrs, George Israel, J. G. Mullen, Jack Beattie and I) F. McGregor; duets by Messrs. John and Jimmy Scott anZr"Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen; euphonium polo by Mr. Dawson Reid and a real good number by Messrs, L. T. DeLacey and Reg. Reid, in costume as "Mr. Gal- i lagher and Mr. Sheen." The Seaforth' Highlanders' Band, under the- leader-' shit' of Mr. William Freeman, added very materially to the evening's en- tertainment. The proceeds amounted to $225. BILLIE DOVE in "YOUTH TO YOUTH" NEXT WEEK END HAROLD LLOYD IN HIS FIRST 7 -PART COMEDY "SAFETY LAST" PY' rihcess Local Briefs. -Mr. W. Somerville, . of Toronto, is spending a few holi-', days in town. Many old Seaforth' friends were glad to see him again. - Miss Annie Kennedy, who was spend- ing some weeks in Stratford, has re -1 turned to her home here. -Mrs. Jai.I McIntosh is visiting with her daugh- 4 ter in London. -Mr. James Sleeth, of Sarnia, spent a few days here last week. -Mrs. W. Morrow is spending a few weeks with Hamilton friends. 1 -Mr. James Gillespie, of Toronto, spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie. - Mrs. Flett and two children are visiting with friends in Grimsby. -Mr. nd Mrs. Jack Beattie, Main had a very pleasant surprise on the oc- casion of their 25th wedding anni- versary, when a few of their friends called and presented them with a handsome silver gift. -Mr. James Sproat, of Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of his uncle, Mr. William Sproat, in Tuckersmith, and with other friends in this vicinity. -Miss Erie Stewart, of Waterloo, spent the holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Stewart. -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Chesley, spent the week end with Seaforth friends. -Messrs. Frank Coates, Les- lie Kerr and W. Laing are taking the Simmer Course at Toronto Univers- ity, -Mr. Aubrey Crich, who has been in a dental office at Caledonia since the close of the college term, spent the•»week end at his home here. Mr. Crich has been appointed to the staff of Mayo Bros.' Hospital at Roches- ter. -Mr. and Mrs: Frank Smith and son, of Port Colborne, spent the week end at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith. -There will be free autos at the Seaforth Post Office girls. Mr, and Mrs, Escott are leav- to convey people to the Egmondville. ' r Dominion Stores, Limited. A Saving of 10 per cent. guaran- teed on your Groceries. We are paying 21c for. Eggs, - half trade. We solicit your Order. --LYRIC-- Thursday, Friday and Saturday Gladys Walton _ in a screen version of the Famous Song Success Second Hand Rose • ALSO The Last and Best Round of the Leather; Pushers Prices as Canal, 10c and 15c. Show commences a 8.30 p.m. sharp. L 4 mglVOA .149•404... rlea We .have waftt :4O have 0 • • • • • • • • • • • e • 0 • • • • • 0 • • • U • Deaign 7069 SHADOW PROOF UNDERSKIRTS : - For, Suraiinere A Necessity Wtih -Wash - . Dresses. You need one. beneath your Voile pr Organdy.:. Dress. Very Special Value at $2.00 each. HANDSOME DRESSES Striking creations that have all the kinks of the latest fashion dictates. They are so very neat and effectively designed that you'll like them. Price $3.00 to $35.00. BEAUTIFUL WAISTS White Lingerie and Silks, artistically tail- ored with laces and embroidery. A wide range to choose from. $1.50 to $12.00. WASH SKIRTS Rich fabrics, delightfully - tailored into models of the latest styles and modish de- signs. Price, $1.50'to-$9. ' CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES A dandy line awaits your inspection. Every garment is a little better than you'd expect at the price. • 90c to $5.00. CORSETS The foundation,of the best figures -the se- • cret of the best fittting gowns.'The new long hips, low waisted models must be, perfect to set properly. We take special -pains in fitting you. Prices are $1.00 to $'6.00, Undergarments to keep yourselves and Children Cool and Comfortable. Keep the heavy weight underwear you have for next Fall and buy garments that are suitable for now. You can get everything you need in Underwear right in this Store. Women's Knitted Cotton Vests and (� ,p15O Drawers to �D a 0 Women's Knitted Cotton $1 r00 $1,75 Combinations to Children's Knitted Cotton Vests and Drawers ALL SIZES WoTel's and Children's Lightweight Wool Summer. Underwear ALL SIZES White Muslin Underwear -Skirts, Corset Covers, Night Gowns, Drawers FULL STOCK Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose, Lisle top, extra spliced, heels and toes, double sole, colors black, white, grey, sky, navy and dark brown. Size 9 to 10, at per pair 50c to $1 .25 Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose, Lisle garter top, extra spliced heels and toes and double soles, colors white, black, navy, grey, brown, gold and champagne. Sizes 3M to 10. 75c to $3.00 Fair "Is Your Heart Haunted" Read this article in July at oar StandaMoDeaignerCoui ter Irresistible Bits of NECKWEAR The new Neckwear - novelties have tak- en many pleasing shapes that give graceful lines to suits and dresses. Thefabrics are Silk Crepe, Organdie, Pique '- and Soft Wash Satins. PRICES 25c to $3 Jr MacTavish • ♦ 4 4 • • • 4 • a