HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-07-20, Page 4141116
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ON EXPOSITOR
'ffEAFORTH, Friday. July 20. 1823.
UBBORNE
Thames Road Notes. -Mr. Charles
onkel* 'has been confined to his
His friends are hoping he will
a recover his good health.._
John Allison -and- little daughte of
Springfield, are visiting t.bis week at
Mr. P. Whitlock's.-Mr. Thorn Pass-
more is not improving as his many
friends would like.
MANLEY
Notes. -Mrs. Fred Eckajt is spend-
ing her holidays a
a wit
her sis
ter, Miss
Margaret Dougherty, from Chicago,
who is at present visiting her old
homestead in Logan. -Miss Margaret
Ragier has accepted the position of
teacher in our school to fill the vac-
ancy of Miss Rose Dorsey, and we
hope she will prove to be as efficient
in her work. -Mr. F. Eckert has en-
-gaged Mr. Alfred Churchill, from
Kinkora, to assist him on the farm.
-Master James Buckley, from Chi-
cago, accompanied by Clavor Eckert,
paid us a flying visit during the
week.
STA FFA
Notes. -A lawn social will be held
on Mr. F. O'Brien's lawn on the even-
ing of July 25th. A good programme
will be given the principal entertainer
being Mr. Murray, of Tavistock. He
will give several comic selection..
Supper, besides ice cream booths, etc.,
served on the grows. The ladies of
the Methodist cF r ch ar doing all
they can to m e this a success.-'
Mrs, S. Spears ride- aughter, 011ie,
are rusticating this week on the
barks of the Sauble.-Mr. and Mrs.
W. Gillespie and Mr.'and Mrs. James
Campbell, of Walton, visited friends
her on Sunday. -Mrs. George But-
son is convalescing under Dr. Simp-
kin's care. -Rev. J. E. Jones and
family are spending a few days this
week at Mr. Jones' farm near Sarnia.
-Latest reports say that Mrs. Morris
is recovering from her accident.
lb�10 uttd aa4ra.�
lfd, James
Strat 4?fi i. ra, Will am HOW, of
Enleeel r- th114er taking part In
the lnvot ,tions. ire. Robertson read
the one hundredth and forty fith
psalm, which Wee so appropriate for
this occasion. The present- membete
who Wok part were, Mrs. . James
Hili, M. S. A. Miller, Mrs, Mary
Currie., Mra. Hugh Currie, the present
secretary, whose address was especi-
olly enjoyed and Mrs. James ScRtt,
the first 'President of the Society -and
present vice-president has the unique
and probably Dominion wide distinc-
tion of having attended every meet-
ing during the whole twenty years.
'fide faithfulness and her continued
consecrated interest in the work 'as
a stimulus towards the progress and
success of the organization. The
greetings of the session were convey-
ed by Rev. D. Ritchie, and the final
and excellent address was given by
Mm. Ritchie, M.A. The musical part
of the programme was very much:en-
joyed. Solos were acceptably rend-
ered by Miss Rata Kerslake and Mies
Belle McLellan and duets by'Ars
.
Kenneth McKellar, Miss Mary Mc-
Kellar, Miss Irene Walker and Miss
Reta Kerslake. During the whole of
the term since its orgatiizatidrt; "fhe
average membership has never ex-
ceeded sixten or seventeen members.
However, this little band of women
have sent to the Presbyterial Treas-
urer in money, $2,252.00, and cloth-
ing for the various mission 'schools
to the value of $900.00, besides mak-
ing and sending eighty-five splendid
quilts. During this' term there have
only been five presidents, namely:
Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. Cranston, Men.
James Hill, Mrs. Neil Gillespie and
Mrs. D. Ritchie, and only three treas-
urers, Mrs. John A. Norrie, Mats.
James Scott and Mrs. James Hill, The
latter has efficiently and faithfully
filled this position for the last four-
teen years. The Mission Band mem-
here were also present. Their report
was read by Miss Sarah McKellar.
This society is also small and though
of only ten years' duratibn, it has
raised about five hundred dollars be-
sides sending many valuable bales of
clothing to the Dr. Grenfell Mission
of Labrador. About ninety guests
sat down to abundantly spread tables
tastefully arranged on the spacious
lawn and were deftly waited on by
the girls of the congregation. This
anniversary was a very happy event
in the history of the congregation, and
in the renewing of old friends and
acquaintances and will be long re-
membered by all who were present.
McKILLOP
North End Notes. -The farmers are
waiting for finer weather before do-
ing much at haying. -A number of
the younger people went to Wingham
on the 12th and report a big crowd.
- The fall wheat has filled up nicely
and is just about ripe. -Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Irvine and little daughter
motored up from Toronto and visited
-the former's father, Mr. J. J. Irvine,
and other relatives in McKillop on
Monday last, -Three gatherers of
cream go the rounds here weekly. -
Mr. and Mrs. James Bell, of Mitchell,
visited relatives and friends here in
the early part of the week. They
were among the early settlers in this
section. -Many persons regretted to
hear of the death of William Hack -
well, of Walton. He had been a resi-
dent of McKillop for many years be-
fore moving to the village. Mr.
Hackwell was eighty-six years of age.
CONSTANCE
Football. -A goodly number of
football fans wended their way to
Brussels last Saturday evening to
cheer for their team. The shower of
rain just before the game made the
ball heavy and the ground slippy,
which made the playing a little un-
certain. In the last half each side
scored a goal, Which puts our boys
in the lead on the round. The boys
deserve credit as they had the referee
working against them as well; we
look for fairer treatment in the next
match. At present we do not know
what team it will be against.
Notes. -Miss Margaret Love, of
Goderich, has retuened after spend-
ing two weep with friends here. -
Miss Annie McMichael, of Toronto,
has been spending a few weeks' holi-
days with her parents. -Mrs. Ivan
Henderson, of Seaforth, spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Brit-
ton. -Miss Irene Carter, of Toronto,
is spending her holidays with her
parents and friends. -Mrs. (Rev.)
Allen, of Goderich, spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Robert Lawson.
- The W. M. S. held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Rey Lawson. -On Thursday of next
'week the Ladies' Aid will hold their
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs
Austin Dexter,
CROMARTY
Celebrate Twentieth Anniversary.-
The celebration of the twentieth an-
niversary of the Cromarty Women's
Missionary Society, was held on the
beautiful lawn at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, James Hill, Staffa, on the
afternoon of July 10th. This was
very'' appropriate, as the first regu-
lar meeting was held at this home
The interesting programme, consist-
ing of devotional exercises, address-
es and sacred songs, was ably con-
ducted by the president, Mrs. Idavid
Ritchie, M.A. Everyone enjoyed the
pleasing and earnest addresses of the
former, present officers, and visiting
gait -members of the Society, among
,p
S gP .:'Coil„gleli• by a'te'
eirpresol et the 'a ,',s eela,
tion cribs choir for the aplend 4 ser.
vices 'she had 'rendered as, a Valued
member of the choir an4' irk the
pleasing and able Ma in Mich
she had rendered solos an Itehher
part so well in duets, a ria, etc.,
and the `wiah that she WO till ,eon-.
tinue a member of thin oho : with
beat *blies for the happinesit of her
self apd, husband. Mie. Htidden in a
few words heartily thanked the their
for their handsome present and most
kindly expressions, and assured them
that their kindness would ever be re-
membered.
Death of a Former. Resident. --Our
villagers were very sorry to learn last
week of the death of Mr. H. A. Mc-
Ewen, who was a former resident of
our village and the popular manage
of the Sterling Bank. Mr. McEwen
left here a few years ago to take
KIPP EN
House and lot for sale in Kdppen, with
smon targe roe and good well. Appiv to
Mrs. Jane Midler. 2901-1
Farmers' and Builders' Attention. -Jest a
n -'ed, a car of cement and a ear of rteaeh.
vine atone lime. We also have a fullapply
f plaster parte, hard wall planter, hydrated
lime. plastering, hair, etc. it will be to
your own interest to get our price bcfure
purchasing elsewhere. R. Cudmore, Builders'
Supplies, Bewail. Ont. Phone No. 1,17.
2694-4
Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. William Cud -
more, Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart,
of Seaforth, and Miss Davis, of Clin-
ton, were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Workman during
the week. -Mr. J. C. Mellis, son and
daughter, of Detroit, visited at the
hemrof Mr- Thomas Mellis this week.
-The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church are making preparations for
a garden party in the near future. -
Mr. Thomas McClymont, of London,
the fore part of the week, visited with
his son, James, of the village. Mr.
McLymont was accompanied by his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
James Crozier. -A large number from
this part attended the anniversary
services at Hills Green on Sunday
last, and report splendid services. -
Berry picking is now the order of the
day, and the crop promises to he a
very good one. -Miss Margaret Elgie,
a pupil of School Section No. 2, Tuck-
ersmith, is being congratulated on
her splendid success at the recent
Entrance Examination, having oh-
tained 633 marks out of a possible
750, and taking the highest at Sea -
forth centre. -Mrs., Samuel Thomp-
son, Sr., is spending a few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. James Moodie, of
Brucefield.
HENSALL
New' Shop Opened. -Cleaning pressing,
re-
in...ring neatly done et the Hardie 1910,,k, one
doe, east of Patterson's Feed Store. Give us
a cull. Barry Smith, Jr. 2900-2
Successful Music Pupils. -The fol-
lowing pupils of Mrs. M. R. Rennie
and Miss Greta Lanunie, have suc-
cessfully passed the examination; of
the Toronto Conservatory of Music,
which were conducted by Mr. Robb in
Hensall on July • 2nd: Junior piano
Eleanor Snider; elementary piano -
Blanche Mustard (Hon.), James Mus-
tard (Hon.), Vera Smith; introduc-
tory piano -Erma Broadfoot (Hon.),
Dorothy Broadfoot (Hon.).
Officers Installed. --On Friday even-
ing last Dr. F. Harburn, of Seaforth,
District Deputy Grand Master of
South Huron, installed the officers of
Hensall Lodge No. 223 LO.O.F, The
District Deputy was accompanied by
a number of the brethren of Seaforth
lodge, who assisted in the installation
and very much credit is due the
worthy District Deputy and his as-
sisting brethren for the splendid man-
ner in which they installed the new
officers for the incoming six months.
There was a very good attendance,
and at the close of the ceremony,
what is termed the fourth degree Was
put on in the way of nice refresh-
ments end a social hour or so was
spent by all present, and some very
interesting addresses were given.
Choir Picnic. -On Friday evening
last the choir of Carmel Presbyterian
Church enjoyed a picnic at Grand
Bend. It took quite a large number
of autos to convey this large choir;
even with some members absent vis-
iting in different places, hut the old
saying proved true "The more, the
merrier," and a most enjoyalsle trine
was spent on the banks of Lake
Heron. During the evening, Mrs. L.
Redden, nee Miss Maude Porter, who
a
ra
0
Re
c. bl`be 49
Means, (pl Vas ¥r.
.do. -It arra 1, Iftra ." .
appy.
And fp,`
Ser. it
ilia bra,
was
spending•
enta
iPele indeed
1 at ttetttiiitt
ao tnconveni,
�sgittl;ett Oen
r. Owen eve
Mr. Wilson McLean,
eptly fram, 0140agqo
e,week end wit •life pat-
i' number• faalo our vii+
c , of w ieh b�iba �o
ns eo ucd *fan* 'for
>s
mat ',maw ve, dealre to gave
leasant days Mimic on the "bon'
onkel of .Lake Huron."- Jr. D:
antelon, our old established aa
f rgetie Leal tottreitanty bsb bf rl`
ilei vering many tone .of aeon Inborn.
ing "'needful' to his many customer}
(itta r.',A4,0Miya..G.ng+�}Y,};y464 'IP
litiltfig
rN ,ri
who are - glad to be -able to get as
much as they already have. -- Mr.
William McKay and daughter, 'Mae
Lillian, in writing to relatives, report
loge •atteitdad the eptperanee Colt- .a splendid trip to the diffellent prow-'
vention held In Exeter on Wednesday !races in the West, where they are
last -Mrs.. Wilson, of, Bay: •city, spending a month or two, -Mr. and
and ldren, have •been- v ait1 Mrs, Thomas Pepper were recently
lag; Ebel}" fes, Mr. ah$Mte, Adair 'visited by on of their sone from To -
Mum -$121.; R. McUnrg., 4;104014 kronto and' members of his family..
ppppeel[t'.!JF't4t!ado with her -mother Mrs;, Mr. John Passmore'Las'been •visiting
'Thema ) .-Mt; , Sydaty� Geiger, at Lion's Head -.The • Managers of
•high-schoglrteaeher at•.•Webbwood,.is Carmel Presbyterian Church are h8v.
apendln 'toe' holidayswhere-rat +toe ing the sheds re -shingled. •
the management of a finance and ,home -o lila-:pareut$,")de ife.fer the • t
bond company in Windsor, where tinter -being visiting ben 'relatives In (From an Occasional Correspondent.1
great inducements were held out to bthhpr1,--Mr. Lloyd Davis, -.of -Mise B. Brintnell, of Stratford;'la
j. is
him and not only our villagers, but Windsor, is 6iaiting,his :pslgtlts`hare, home for the bolidaya.=Dir. and MMs,',
all in the surrounding rural districts -Mr. re4erick Manna la having the B. Case, of Exeter, were the guests
were sorry to Mae Mr. McEwen and Woodwo-irie o> kis dwelling nicely of Mr. and Mrs. Wrightman last
his very estimable wife. It appears painted, ,chi color blending , ; nicely. Sunday. -Mrs. W. N. Glenn has re,,,
that a year or so ago Mr. McEwen, vitt .the pride, Our carriage piakera' turned from addressing a U. F. O,
Picnic at Atwood and a U. F. W. •O.
meeting in W. Middlesex.= -Mr. and
Mrs. Sanderson, of Toronto, accom-
panied.by [;.heir parents,dr: and Mra.
Sanderson, of Wroxeter, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs-' McQueen last
Sunday. -A meeting of the Hensall
U. F. W. 0. Club will be held at
the home of Mrs. D. Pank, London
Road, next Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Mitchell, of Wilton Grove, will ad•
dress the meeting. A good program
is being prepared and a large at
tendance of members and .their
friends are expected. -A union meet-
ing of South Huron U. F. W. O. Clubs
is expected to be held soon at a cen-
tral point, and will be addressed by.
while engaged in using a hammer, e. • f Ealing%quite a revival ins the
injured one of his hands, and while...buggy liaertthe denten('.b; itg lady
little was thought of the injury at. 'for rubber tired ones, and'the ,(arryili.
the time, it gradually began to be- fiber, of line' -horse and 'buggy equip-
conle serioare and to affect other parts men a.that, come into bpr,.`yiilage is
of his body, and while the best of realty- wonderful, particularly so .On
medical skill and science was brought •Setur40'evenings.-Mra: 'Brigham,
into service the trouble, or infection, who has. been in Gode'iicH vlaiting,
to the home, of Mrs.
still continued to go on even after hasreturned a
operations had been applied until the 1'hont{ts` eituhar.-Mr. N.. P. War -
once splendid physique of Mr. Mo- rener heif sold his neat ,dwelling on
Ewen became wrecked with disease, Kifg Street to Mr. H. • Arnold, Man-
and until life had departed from one ager. of the Molsons -Bank, . This
in the very noonday of busy life and dwelling was formerly owned and
with such bright prospects, and all ' tee years , ago by Mr.
that made' life desirable. The 'sym- Arno a lather and Mother: - The
pathy of all here goes out to the choir. of tbe, Methodist Church, Heli -
bereaved wife and little child. sail, r4re',at ,bite of Writing, plenning
Briefs. -Mr. A. W. E. Hemphill has a picalid'-to Grand Bend on Thursday the Provincial Secretary, Mrs. Laus,
returned from Toronto, where he at- of Oda. weak in honor of Mr. N. P. of Toronto.
tended the druggists' convention and
visited friends and relatives. .- .Our
local churches are planning now, for
their annual Sabbath school picnic. --
Mf. J. L. Meek, Manager of the Ster-
ling
tecling Bank, has returned from a pleas-
ant couple of weeks' visit in Toronto,
Port Huron and other places. -Mrs.
R H. Collins, nee Miss Jessie Bon-
thron, formerly of Hensall and Exe-
ter and more recently of Toronto,.but
sow of Kitchener, is spending a couple
of weeks with relatives and friends
in Hensall and Exeter, who are pleas-
ed to meet her again. -Mr. and Mrs.
George Douglas and daughter, Mi as
Irene, are spending the summer
months at their cottage at Grand
Bend -Mr. Russ Walker and sister,
Miss Mary, are visiting their relatives
here. -Mr. William Fee has complet-
ed a very nice addition to his dwelling
on King Street, both adding to the
appearance and comfort of it. -Miss
Ada Gram, of Deckerville, is here on
a visit, accompanied by Mrs. Fuller-
ton and Miss Audry Fullerton, of To-
rento.-Mr. and Mrs. Milne Rennie
and family, accompanied by Mrs. Wm.
Dougall and her son, Dr. Roswell
Dougall, and daughter, Miss Dougall,
of Detroit, are camping at Grand
Bend. -Mrs. R. Cameron took Mrs.
F;ennie's place as pipe organist at
Carmel Presbyterian church, on Sun-
day last at Mrs. Rennie is at Grand
Bend enjoying her holidays. - Miss
ifelen Swan, R.N., who has been nura-.
ing a patient in Seaforth for the past
five or six weeks, was home hero for
a few days this week. -Mr. Lorne
Scott and members of his family
n:otored here from their home in To-
ronto to visit relatives in our village
and vicinity. -Miss Jean Campbell
spent the week end with relatives in
Exeter. -Mrs. C. J. Rumball, of To-
ronto, is here visiting her relatives,
Mr. George Todd and Miss McGre-
gor•. -Miss Eveline Thompson, who
has been spending a couple of months'
here with relatives, returned to her
home in Toronto on Tuesday last. -
Miss Pearl Brown, of Toronto, is
spending the smtimer months in Hen-
sel' with her parents. -Miss Helen
Fisher, stenographer, of Toronto, is
spending the vacation here with her
parents. -Mrs, Samuel Merner, who
has been visiting in Michigan, for the
past month or so, is expected home
in the near future. -Mr. and Mrs. D.
Grassick are being visited by their
son, Charlie, who is Principal of one)
of the largest schools in North Bay,
and also by their daughter, Mrs. Ls
0. Ferguson and her husband and
members of their family, of Toronto
-The farmers in this section are
busily engaged in haying and reports
a fine yield. -Mr. and Mrs. R. Cud -
more are being visited by members
of their family from Toronto, together
with their children. -Mr. Dan Mc-
Kenzie, well known here in past years
as a commercial traveller, was ire the
village this week renewing acquaint-
ances. -The Misses Short, teacher at
Windsor, spent the week end with
their grandfather, Mr. Andrew John-
ston, and aunts, Misses Mary and
Emma, on their way to Muskoka to
spend their vacation. - Mr. A. E.
Lyons, who represents the Toronto
firm of Stobie, Furlong & Co., in
Brantford, and also a friend of his,
Mr. Earl Witner, of McGill Universi-
ty, spent the week end with Mrs.
Jame$ F. Searles, of our village. -
Messrs. T. Palmer and son have had
a Largely attended sale of goods by
special or sacrifice for a specified
time, but are still keeping their bus-
iness going on. -Mr. and Mrs. A.
Whitesides and members of their
fernily motored to Hamilton to spend
'the week end, accompanied by Mrs.
L. Hedden, nee Miss Maude Porter,
and little Ruth Redden, the last two
named going on from Hamilton to
Merriton, St. Catharines and Niagara
Fall; to spend a few days with rel-
atives. -Mrs, Miller, of Kippen, was
in the village on Tuesday last call-
ing on friends. -Mr. N. P. Warrener,
who is in Pontiac, Mich., spent the
week end here at his home, return-
ing the first of the week. -Our coun-
cil have had some little improvements
made on Nelson Street, north and
south of the post office, which im-
proves the appearance of the street,
but there are yet needed improve-
ments to be made at the post office
or on . for
▪ tit it
. Jr
If you •lfaiva•.tenil( fee ; cafouses'4041l 00 40W
.' lief by warfare pair of t TJOIi:IQN SOLE SHOES• 'These
special shoes, are wad czar ,b , nature-Mu►pa l lasts ',;•Sepaaatm,:
inside soles, made of fine -w .coveradoavith $cod gatift t.i�,
fine leather' make the shoes a;a ,ea5y ii. a .p� �cappps; -a.',
leathers and' the 'miter `tqOfdf'are mgr ao ft and: plla'dki. , -(a =site, :n
a specialty of Cushion Sole .Shiafit iowf}' *Aes�pr and Woiaen. aad carry.,/ .,
a large assortment' at very.,seiieoaapia. anises•
e.6`.•
Women's Cushier' Sole Qtfords made. Witlh,!dd *arse ..
an
flexible soles and rubber heels.. Per pair..,, ke,,. e..,, . ,
Women's Cushion Sole Oxd6rda, soft liid uppers, plain t2Rf 4
ramps, flexible soles• and rubber heels. Per pair.'., I ,
Women's Cushion Hole Boots with soft kid upper!, .
plain vamps and rubber heels•. , Per Pair. , .'a ,57".;
Women's, Cushion_Sole Boots with kid uppers,. turn , �
soles and rubber heels. Per pair .... _, . _ , ,,, • -'0"1!.7,,
Women's Cushion Sole Shoes, the Empress Tread -Easy -best --
in the country -made with kid uppers, kid toe caps,. flexible.
soles and rubber heels. Oxfords $6.50. Boots y,8,60 •
Men's Cushion Sole Shoes with (cid uppers and
rubber heels. Per. pair M��,.
d �a
-a1 d
DEPENDABLE SHOES
Iga..;v'r
t.'
it
mos,
ummerClearanceWeek
FROM SATURDAY, JULY 21st, to SATURDAY, JULY 28th, ONE WEEK ONLY, TO CLEAR
OUR SHELVES OF SUMMER STOCK
'Our many customers will, no doubt, be looking forward to this Sale, as this in an annual affair, and
we are going to make this, as usual, a Complete Clean Up of the Balance of seasonable lines. This
is no make-believe affair; it is the same class of Merchandise that has made this Store so dependable
since the day of its establishment.
REMBER THE DATES -JUST ONE WEEK --JULY 21st TO JULY 28th
We list below a few of the values offered for this week's clearance: -
Men's Suits
At a ieomplete sacrifice, 35
in the, lot in two and three-
piece models. They are
priced below the cost of pro-
duction. Sizes 34 to 42, and
we offer them for this week
only at
$12,50, $15.00, $18.50
Men's Pants
Lot 1. -All sizes in the lot,
Dark Worsteds and $2,50
Tweeds, at �J
Lot 2, -These are a splendid
range of Odd Pants in both
Dark Tweed and Worsted pat-
terns.
Very special at'' $3.50
Ladies' Coats.
One 'of the oustanding bargains for the
week will be found in the Ladies' Ready -
to -Wear Department, as we are going to
clear at a price every garment off our racks
at this sale and the price is lowered to a
point that should make it short and snappy.
Ladies' Coats, worth up to $12, $4,95
all at one price for quick sale....
Ladies' Coats, value up to $22, $12,50
all at one price this week
Ladies' Coats, regularly priced @1a G0
to $35, very highest quality coats ttP 1 ,1J
$35.00
buys a Tailor -Made Suit here
this week -14 suit lengths at
this price. Pure Botany Wool
clothes, the best you can buy,
made up in our highest quality
making., Men; do not miss this
opportunity -a perfect fit guar-
anteed.
Men's Raincoats
To clear our stock of every
coat, we are offering them at
much below their true value.
They are good patterns. Sizes
34 to 42. Priced for quick sale
at $6,50, 89.50, 813,50
Men's Straw Hats
The choice of our stock, ,values
up to $325, in the leading styles
-not old stock, but the latest in
straws at a sacrifice $1,50
price 1 i7
Men's Shirts
Fine Shirts, Work Shirts,
Sport Shirts, values in shirts
up to $2.00. This is an out-
standing bar-
gain, this sale for $1.50
Caps
Men's and Boys', mostly odd
sfzes in the lot. 50c
Very Special
Collars
All sizes, do clear at 10 cents
each or
Per Dozen
81.00
Men's Oxfords
and High Shoes in Black and
Brown Leathers. Values to
$6.50. $3.95
This week's price ....
Women's Shoes
Black and White Canvas and
Plain White styles. Every pair
of our high grade $2,50
canvas footwear at....
Fleet -Foot Shoes
Women's, Children's and all the
broken lines and sizes in our
stock to be cleared
this week ............ $1.90
. Boys' Suits
Sizes up to 26, values up to
$6.00.$3.75
This week only
Sizes up to. 32. Regular values
to $7.50, • $4.75
at
Blouses
They are to be offered in two
lots to clear the stock this
week.
LOT 1.-A choice lot of Voile
and Silk Blouses, all sizes.
Values up to $5.00, $1150
LOT 2. -Blouses
worth up to $9.00,
at
that are
82.75
Sugar Sugar Sugar
25 Sacks for this $1 1 00
week, Redpath Sugar qi s
Baby's Rubber Pants
Special price for 39c
this week
Ladies' Dresses
Tiiey'+ve all got to go; not
a Dress to be left on our racks,
that is why we are placing them
on stale to make a real clean up.
Lot 1.
An assortment of Voiles, Ra-
tines,;Organdies, Crepe Cloths.
Values up to $10. $3.50
Sale Price
Lot 2.
al'C%eice lot of Dresses in
Voiles, ' ftatines, Silks and
Crepes, specially $9,50
priced at .7
Lot 3.
A choice lot of Crepe and
Silk Dresses. Sizes 36 to 43 -
much below
their va[hie 819.50
Ladies' Rose
in a silk embroidered with self
colors. 81.00
Very special value.....
Ladies' Hose in Black and
White, 25c
All sizes. er pair
Ladies' Hose in a fancy
Fibre Silk. 75c
Pair
Ladies' Silk Hose $1,50
clocked, pure silk
T. C. Joynt, Hensall
Summer Wash Goods
Special prices on our entire
stock for this week's sale.
Voiles, Tissue Ginghams, Beach
Clothe, Ratins, etc. -a complete
clean up week.
Ladies' Vests
10 dozen for this week only.
All styles and $1.00
sizes 4 for
Corsets
A special for this week ih' a
fancy coutil, all sizes, in the
biggest value this $1,00
store ever offered.... UU
These are only a few of
this week's Bargains.
Bring your Friends!
ISI,,
alt
1.
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