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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-07-20, Page 8sh' HURON EXPOSITOR. on ARM SUIS DEATH TO BUGS, ALSO ARSENATE s OF • LEAD. Fou• set it 'at . W. E. KERSLAKE Phone No. 6. 9: `l} =EGGS • For Clean, Fresh Eggs, not over one week old, we will pay 24c Dozen. Only;.Firat Quality Eggs wanted. SATURDAY SPECIALS Cash Only. BUNTO TEA 70c potmd SALADA TEA, 70c pound POUNDS GOOD BLACK $3.00 TEA PARIS GREEN 60c pound CORN FLAKES 1Oc Package Y 1.0 SOAARS P & G 75c 10 BARS GOLD 75c SOAP 7 CAKES CASTILE 25c SOAP LJ 1111EN'S SHOES, $3,75 The Williams' Make REDPATH SUGAR $11•00 1 1.00 at V W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. Read This SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPH OFFER Do yop 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 ger dozen Cabinet Photographs at a Special Price of $5.90 per dozen. When we have made 50 dozen of these Photo- graphs this Special Offer will cease. Now is your chance to get High Grade Photos of yourself, your fam- ily, baby, children, father, mother, sister, brother- You can have as many taken in the photograph as you wish. We make three different sittings and show you proofs and guarantee first class worst. Do not delay and miss the chance of this special price. Remember, when we have made 50 dozen this offer ceases. THE D. F. Buck Studio GO TO Hutchison's For Groceries and Fruits CHERRIES. -We are having ship- ments each day from FRUITLAND in the Niagara District, where the good fruit grows, -the big, fat, meaty kind with the small pits. Prices this year much lower than usual, SOAP:-Wre handle Sunlight, Com- fort, P & G, White Naptha, Gold, Lenox, Dingman's Electric, Eel's Naptha, Wool Soap, etc., at popu- lar prices. Besides these we sub- mit VICTOR SOAP as being of superior quality and about same as others in size; also LONDON SPECIAL LAUNDRY, as being good as average and Double the Size. Last two Soaps are 25c 101; or 3 for L TOILET SOAPS. -We have good values at 5 cents to 1Oc. F. D. Hutchison Phos UK Stratford, Ontario. a WINTER TERM FROM JANUARY 2nd. The leading practical train - m esoynTchbol theerVire eOntario. gthorough course under compete eat instructora in Commercial, Shorthand : and Telegraphy De- pflYtienta. We assist grade- o .positions. Write for� cataogue. D. A. McLACBAN x PrinefpaL 111tfill01iniutu111111lnllinluu111111 • • ` ar aunt HE$%WArrtd 11. M l a, '.2a fees8. dr' tee D hes 0.60, 4 drib Asa. •1. DISTRICT MATTERS Civic Holiday. -3n response to the requeat of a number of citizens, Mayor W. H. Golding has proclaimed Mon- day August 6th, as Seaforth'. Civic Holiday, when . all places of business will be closed and the day observed as a general holiday. Successful Students. -The following graduates from the Seaforth Col- legiate Institute have successfully passed their examinations at the Lon - dor. Normal School: Malcolm Arm- strong, Evelyn Adams, Elizabeth Barton and Elizabeth Keating. • Announcement. - The Globe of Thursday had the following announce- ment: "Sheriff and Mra. Fell, Gore Bay, Ont., announce the engagement of their daughter, Hazel Jean, to Mr. E. H. Coon, of Toronto, the marriage to take place in August." Miss Fell has been on the staff of the Seaforth Collegiate during the past two years. Another Successful Candidate. --The name of Laura McMillan was omitted from the list of successful candidates for the Entrance Exams. Four of the pupils from Egmondville were successful. Pupils and teacher re- serve much credit as two months were lost, owing to the building of the new school. Firemen's Garden Party. -The Sea- ftkth Fire Brigade intend holding a garden party on Victoria Park next Thursday evening, when besides an extended programme by the Seaforth Highlanders' Band, there will be an excellent programme of vocal and in- strumental numbers, including the Male Quartette, Refreshments will be served and the proceeds will be in aid of the Firemen's Fund. The Fre- men deserve the best the town can give them, and they should be as- sured a record attendance. Killed At Moose Jaw. -Mr, James Hays, of Egmondville, received a telegram from Moose Jaw on Monday last, stating that his nephew, Bert Dodds, had been killed in that city on Saturday by an automobile. No particulars, however, of the accident have yet been received. The little boy was twelve years of age 'and was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dodds, former residents of McKillop, and was a nephew of Mr. James Hays and Mr. Robert Archi- bald, of Seaforth. He is survived by two brothers and one sister. Do You Own Them? -We were in receipt of a letter on Tuesday of this week from Mr. Henry Siegner, of R. R. No. 2, Walkerton, stating that a team of horses had strayed on to his farm two weeks ago and that he had seer an item in the Mildmay Gazette that a farmer from Seaforth district had lost a team. One of the horses is a black mare with a spavin on the right hind leg, and the other is a bay mare with two white hind feet and one white front foot and with a big scar on the right hip. Do you know who owns them? Both Former Huronians.-The se- lection of Dr. Forbes Godfrey, of Mimico, as Minister of Health and Labor in the Ferguson Cabinet, has special interest for the people of Huron from the fact that both Dr. Godfrey and his wife are former resi- dents of this County. Dr. Godfrey resided at Belgrave during the time his father was pastor of the Metho- dist church there, while Mrs. Godfrey, whose maiden name was Carson, was for a time a resident of Clinton and also Belgrave. Death of William Scott, -A very sail and sudden death occured in Sea - forth on Wednesday afternoon, when Mr. William Scott passed away at his residence on Goderich Street, almost without warning, in his 74th year. Mr. Scott had suffered .from heart trouble for over a year, but was able to be out and up town every day. He had been a resident of Seaforth since he retired from the farm some years ago, and was well known and highly respected. He is survived by his widow, one son, Wilmer, on the home- stead in McKillop and one daughter, Mrs, Stewart McIntosh, of London. A private funeral will be held from his late residence on Friday after- noon, interment being made in the Maitlandbank Cemetery. Walker -Chesney. -Miss Jessie H. Chesney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearson M. Chesney, of "Ruscoe Farm," Seaforth, Ontario, and Vern 13 Walker, of Rochester, N. Y., were married on July 12'th, at Rhchester, N Y., at the home of the officiating clergyman, Rev. G. B. F. Hailock, assistant pastor of the Brick Church. Miss Janet G. Chesney, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Oliver P. Guthrie was best man. The rinaaser- vice was used. The bride is a gradu- ate of the last class in the training school of the Rochester General Hos- pital. The bride and groom left im- mediately after the ceremony for New York, Philadelphia and other points east, and on their return will reside in Rochester, Seaforth Boy Climbing Up. -The July Blue Bell, the official magazine of the Bell Telephone e phone Company, con- tains the following paragraph re- garding the promotion of Mr. Bert Speare, a former well known Seaforth boy. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Speare, for many years well known .residents of this town, but now of London: "Mr. W. H. "Bert" Speare, District Plant Instructor of London, has been promoted to the general plant staff at Montreal. He will be inspector of equipment reporting to Mr. A. L. Dyke, Supervisor of Equip- ment, "Bert's" first experience in the telephone business was as a re- lief operator at Seaforth dur(lrgg his three 'pare at the Collegiate /Institute. On his graduation he went to Wing-, ham as night operator in May, 16118. The next year he was 'promoted to the position orP.B.X. and sub -station inspector at London. In June, 1912, ho was made central office man and in February, 1023, was appointed,dis- trlct plant inspector. His line of promotion is a fair indication of the wide experience he has had in both magneto and common battery work. He was fortunate in being in close touch with the installation, the num- ber one toll switchboard and toll test board with its associated Morse and telephone repeater apparatus at Lon- don, and was able to familiarize him- self with this new equipment. Bert is also a competent brass -pounder and can read and send the mystic code of dots and dashes. In his new posi- tion he will have the opportunity of making the acquaintance of the plant supervising and maintenance forces throughout the whole Company." For Bola -Black baby buggy for sale. Apply to Box 847. 2897-11 For Sale: -Two-passenger car, good repair. Bargain for o Quick purchaser. Mei. John Turner. 2901.1 Cherries. -All kindo, new on: will probably be done by the 24th or earlier. Hoare'. Fruit Farm, one mile north "of Clinton. 2900.2 Home to Real. -To rent on Louisa Street, Seatorth, frame house; electric lights and furnace. Immediate posaeoalon. Apply to F. G. Neelin, Seaforth. 2398-tf For sale. --A quantity of lumber. also windows and doors, one up-to-date onethree-in. beater. Avply to Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw, tierich Street, West. 290141 Home For Sala -Ten roomed frame house on James Street, Electric light, hard and soft water. Good cellar; good garden. Apply to Box 151. Seaforth. 2396-tf For Sate. -A 7 -roomed trema house and six Iota of land. near Merrier'. Mill; electric Babb, bath room, furnace and all modern conveniences. Barn and henhouse, the prop- erty of Pat Curtin. Apply to R.S. Hay.. Seaforth. 2888-Y Hoose For Sete -Six -roomed frame cottage in Egmundvile, good seller withcistern; 114 scree of land. hen house; situated opposite church sheds: electric lights. For further pa, ticulam apply to Mies McLellan or at The Expositor office. 2890 -td Far Sala -A gdod /roma in Egmondville, well situated, close to Seatorth, ane loca'•ion, beautiful grounds, hard and soft water, ex- penses very Jight. townohip mem. Apply on the premises to or write Margaret L. Pu:cel), Seafort .'Ont.. R. R. No. 8. 290141 For Sale. -Four secondhand het air furn- aces in good condition, one Herta, one Pease and two Keloey'a and equipment belonging to each. Witt be sold separately or together, also the building used as a clooet at the Sea- dorth Public School. For further particulars apply to undersigned. M. McKellar, Seers. tars S.forth Public School Hoard. 290141 Homes For $.k.-1 Corner Market and Jarvis Stints, nine rooms, auranser kitchen and woodshed and closets. including one all cedar closet eouvbnrent for gU upatair room.. Polished and "uruwood floors, large lawn, furnace and electric light.. 2. -Llan Street North, eight roams, closets, pantry and wood- shed. Splendid location, envy terms. Appl7 to F. D. Hutchison. 2880.11 For Sala -A 6 -roomed frame cottage alt..- ated ono bbek south and tine block west of the Egmondville Presbyterian church. Thio cottage .mads on half sere of ground, a electric lighted and has hard and soft water and is in first clans condition. There are several fruit trees, a variety of email fruit and a good barn and hen house. For par- 4.rular. apply to Thomas O'Loughlin. Sea - forth P 0., R. R. 4. or phone 15 on 131. 2887-tf " The Bowling Tournament, - The annual Scotch Doubles Tournament of the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club was held on their greens here on Wednesday and was favored with per- fect weather. Forty rinks were in roinpetition, representing the clubs of Goderich, Clinton, Hensall, Exeter, Stratford, London, Brussels, Lucknow, Listowel and Seaforth, and as the greens were in excellent condition, some very fine bowling was witaless- ed. There were two events, the Lon- don Free Press Trophy and Stewart Bros„ Trophy, with handsome indi- vidual prizes accompanying each. In the evening the Seaforth Highland- ers' Band gave an excellent musical programme and the attendance of spectators was the largest in many years. It was after midnight when the finals in the first event, the Free Press Trophy, were reached, the final- ists being Harry Stewart and Jack Beattie, of Seaforth, and W. A. Mc- Laren and W. 0. Goodwin, of Hensial. It was a good game but the trophy went to Hensall. They are real bowlers and good sportsmen and the win was a popular one. In the sec- ond event for the handsome Stewart Bros. trophy, two Seaforth rinks niet in the finals, C. Holmes and T. Jghn- ston and G. D. Haigh and J. M. Best, and it was six o'clock in the morning before the game was finished. Holmes and Johnston were four shots up com- ing home, but Haigh and Best drew in five, and when the other rink didn't disturb them the game was over, and Haigh and Best will have the ,keeping of the silverware until next year. It was a great finish, but a hard game to lose, Local Briefs. -Mr. W. L. Watson, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Windsor, is home spending his vaca- tion with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Watson, Goderich Street west, -Miss Mildred Johnston, of Hamilton is a guest at the home of her bro- ther, Mr. T. Johnston, Main Street. - Miss Annie Ross, of Toronto,. is visit- ing at the home of Mrs. R. E. Cooper. -Mr, Cecil Smith, of Toronto, is spending his holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Smith. - Miss ,Jessie Wilson, of Kitchener, is spending her holidays at her home here. -Mr. Frank Cudmore has join- ed the staff of the Canadian Bank+of Commerce. -Mrs, S. Morton and son, of Hamilton, are guests at the holne of Mrs. Morton's grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot,--Mrs, NI, McKenzie, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Haigh, --Mrs, W. Westcott is visiting her sister in In- gersoll. -Dr. R. R. Ross, Mrs. Ross, Miss Gretta and Mrs. lames Ross returned on Friday from a week's motor tour in the Niagara District, While sight seeing Mrs. James Ross had the misfortune to slip on a stone Stairway and in the fall fracture her shoulder. -Mrs, Archie Dickson, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs, Adam Dickson, North Main Street. - Mr, James Cleary with his mother and sister,' and Mr. and Mrs. E. Chitten- ,den motored to Toronto' the beginning of the week and spent a few days with friends in the city. While In the city Mr. Cleary's car was stolen, but was recovered the following flay. -Mrs. James Murray, of Hamilton, is visiting at the home qf her sister, Mrs, Alex, Kennecjy,'-r, Itss Prances Strant, of New York; {f; spending the Statoilery If you Are going on a vaca- tion, take along a supply of STATIONERY. Whether Yon prefer the Loose, Pad, or Boxed Stationery, we can supply your wants. See our Special 50c per Box Offer. Thompsons BOOKSTORE • • SSAFORTS summer with her cousin, Misa Mary McCowan, at Roxboro, -The Misses Knechtel were Goderich visitors on Tuesday. -Mrs. William Sullivan of Mimico, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra. D. McCowan, Roxboro. -Mr, and Mrs. W. Govenlock, of Chicago, are spending a few days at the home of Mr. Govenlock's parents, Mr. and Mra. J. R. Govenlock, North Main Street, -Misses Hazel and Jean El- ccat are visiting at the home of Dr. Glanfield in Wallacetown,-Mrs. Ar- thur Mason and son, - Charlie, of Saskatoon, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Charters, Mill Road, - Mrs. Robert Stewart, of Remelt, who was camping at Bayfield with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Thomas EIder, of Seaforth, has returned to her home. - Mrs. Leslie Mullen is visiting friends in Toronto. -Miss Beth, 'McCowan has returned to Toronto after spending her holidays at her hone here. -Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Southgate and two sons,spent the weekend with Toronto ,friends. -Miss Kathleen' Burrows has successfully passed her examinations in Household Science at the Ontario College of Education, Toronto. -Mrs, Ellison, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Mullen. - Dr. H. J. Hodgins and Zr. Gordon, of Toronto were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. DeLacey. -Miss Elizabeth Powell, of Phila- delphia, is a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. L. C. Jackson. -Mr. Ar- thur Scott and daughter, Miss Jean, and son, John, of Windsor, are visit- ing at Mrs. Scott's home in Roxboro. -Mrs. Bert Horton, of Calgary, is visiting at ,the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sproat, in Eg- mondville,-Mrs, J. H. Piper, of Hamilton, is a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. J. W. Beattie. -Miss Constance Rudolph, of Toronto, is visiting with Seaforth friends. -Miss Mary Horton, of Mimico is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Greig. -Miss Florence Thompson has returned from a visit with London friends - Dr, R. N. Hill, of New York, is visit- ing at the home of his brother, Mr. W. Hill, Centre Street, -Mr, and Mrs. NOW SHOWING The Australian Made O't9toore Photoplay "'THE BETTER MAN" featuring the famous "Aussie" athlete SNOWY BAKER Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ETHEL CLAYTON In "IF I WERE QUEEN" Special Next Week End "THE OLD HOMESTEAD" Princess CE - to be held in the Forresters' Hall, Walton FRIDAY, JULY 27th Starr Orchestra. Admission, $1,25. Everybody Welcome. --LYRIC -atter THIURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY FRANK MAYO and HELEN FERGUSON -in- "THE FLAMING HOUR" ALSO BABY PEGGY -in- The Century Comedy "PEGGY BEHAVE" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday WILLIAM DUNCAN fin-+ "THF SILENT VOW" ALSO Rowing Thomas Seeing New York. An Urban Classic. Prices as Usnal-I0 and 15c. Show commences 8.30 p.m. Saturday's, 8 and 9.30 p.m. On account of Llbe Firemen and Band Concert being held on Thurs- day evening, July 26th;' this Theatre will be cleatd. Ilatya r, Of 7A71ik,{In the home of 10'C ,any Q, Ir•0.J. rowel -4,53'. Thomas Steed, of lie fid' was in tows, this leek, Lundy, of Ffi�pp�gqn, oceoPied the Pul- pit in 1lgmondviile church on Sunday evpnhngest.--14rr' and Mrs. Bolton, of New York, are guests 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bolton, East William Street. -Miss Florence Laid- law and Miss Anna Bell have return- ed tram ,a holiday spent la Muskoka.' -Mrs, Rueben Gotch, of New Orleans is visiting at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayman, in McKillop. -Mr. B. R. McNaught, of Hamiota, Manitoba, was a guest this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. DeLacey. Mr. McNaught is an old Seaforth boy, being a son of the late David McNaught, but this is his first return visit since he left for the west forty years ago. Mr, Me - Naught came east to attend the Druggists' Convention held in Toron- to last week. -Messrs. Robert McMil- Ian, G. T. Turnbull, John Laing, W. Hartry, W. H. Tretheway and W. Morrison were in Exeter on Wednes- day attending the Huron County Temperance Convention, -lila. Rae Govenlock left on Saturday last on a trip to the West. She will go as far as Vancouver, -Mr, J. F. Ross has sold his cottage on Goderich Street, West, at present occupied by. Mr, M. J. O'Neil, to Mr. Warden, of Statfa. Mr Warden will have' a pretty home. -Rev. W. D. McDonald, Mrs. Mc- Donald and family, of Egmondville, are visiting at Mr. McDonald's home in Bruce County. -Miss Margaret Grieve is recovering nicely from the operation for appendicitis, which she recently underwent in the hospital -- Mr, A. K. Chittenden has returned from a visit with friends in Detroit and Grand Rapids. -Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beattie spent the week end with London friends, --Miss Ross, of San Francisco is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs, A. D. Scott, at Thorn- ton Hall. -Mrs. Semple and daugh- ters, of Detroit, ere guests at the home of Mr, J. W. Beattie, -Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Listowel, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Alex- ander, -Mr. C. Aberhart is in To- ronto this week attending the meet- ing of Grand Lodge, as a delegate from Britannia Masonic Lodge, Sea - forth, -Mr, and Mrs, Frank Twins and children, of Toronto, are visiting at the home of Mr. Twiss' mother, Mrs. J. Twiss,-Mise Edna Fell, of Goderich, is the guest of her sister, Ofd's, Alex. McDonald. -Dir. George McGarr, of Brantford, is visiting with Mr. W. Hart. -Miss Jean Lowery is spending the holidays with friends in Palmerston, -Mr. Joe Eckert has ar- rived home from Detroit to prepare for the threshing season, -Milts Betty Houston, of Tuckersmith, is spending a few weeks at Port Dover, the guest of Miss Jean Moffatt, -Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Alexander, of Stratford, were guests at the home of Mrs. M. Y. McLean on Wednesday. -Miss Cecilia Purcell returned to Detroit on Thurs- day after visiting her parents here. -Miss Amelia Cooper is visiting with friends in Comber. ELIMVILLE Notes, -The Mission Band and Mis- sion Circle are having an ice cream social next Friday evening at the church, with a programme commenc- ing at eight o'clock, and refreshments served afterwards. -Mr, Phil. Murcn has been appointed as caretaker of the church and cemetery here --Mr. and Mrs, William Johns visited friends in Exeter on Sunday last. CLINTON Principal Treleaven Resigns. -Prin- cipal Treleaven, who has resigned from the Colleiate Institute staff, has been principal since 1913, follow- ing Mr. A. Pe Gundry. Mr. Treleaven took his honor matriculation here as a boy, returned later as teacher for a term or two, and still later accepted a position on the staff.and stepped up to the principalship en the' resigna- tion of Mr. Gundry, a position he has ably filled during the past ten years. Mr., and Mrs. Treleaven and Miss Norma will be much missed in school, church and musical circles, Mrs, Tre- leaven being one of Clinton's most accomplisher/ pianists, HIBBERT Serious Accident, -Mrs, Jas. Morris of Hibbert, was seriously injured on Wednesday evening on being thrown from a buggy in a runaway. She was returning home with her daugh- ter, Mrs, Reese, and two children of - Detroit, from a visit to a neighbor, when the horse became frightened and bolted. They were near home when the horse began to run and he headed for home, When in the lane of their own farm the horse ran be- tween a tree and the fence, upsetting the buggy. Mrs, Morris Buffered a fracture of the skull and slight hopes are held for her recovery. Mrs. Reese received a small wound on the arm and the children were unhurt, McKILLOP The Late William Hackwell,-The death` occurred on Wednesday of last week after an illness of six weeks, at his residence on the 14th concession of McKillop, of William Hackwell one of the oldest and most honoreri pioneers of that district, in his 86th year. The deceased was a native of an En 1 d and came g for this e ountry when quite a young man. He was married 55 years ago to Isabella Mc- Donald, of St. Thomas. Mr. Rock- well was long an active member of the Methodist Church and also of the Board, and was very highly esteemed for his consistent Christian life. Be- sides hit widow, he is survived by William Hackwell, Madison, Sask.; Frank, of Ethel, and Joseph, Phonies and Wesley, of McKillop' Dr. David Rockwell, of Buffalo; also four daugh- ters, Mrs. Isaac Buchanan and Mrs. - P. Gardiner, of Walton and Mrs. R. Waylor, of New York City. The fun- eral took place on Saturday after- noon, interment being':made in the Mnitlandbeil cemetery, - SL'OP AT THIS YOU GO EY IN YOUR' u6 • 0 • • 0 • • • Ma4, *elm it a point to call at this store, even, ey are onty in town for a short time. They ,consider it .worth wh}le to stop o$ hese, be- cause there is always something of interestto them. For the information of those who come to town by anto, and for others as well, we wish to say that this month there are many seasonable,: items at prices particularly tempting. Therefore, be sure to stop here. CHARMING LOT OF SILK DRESSES --$20 to $30 Certainly a very exceptional offering, for earlier in the season similar models sold from 15 to 25 per cent. more. Some of the Dresses are ,es- sentially for -afternoon wear, and are of light colored crepe de chene or taffeta. SILKY CAMISOLES $2 to $3.50. Wash Satins and Crepe de Chene, mostly in flesh and pink, and chiefly trimmed Iwifitl'1laces, filet, round mesh and other kinds. Many have ribbon shoulder straps. Some have Lace shoul- der straps. COMBINATION CAMISOLE & SKIRT -$2 to $3. Made of very fine White Nainsook, lace trimmed, semi -shadow proof. HOUSE- AND PORCH DRESSES -$1.25 to $5. Special lot made of good quality Zephyr Ging- ham, stripe's and checks, Pink, Lavender, Blue, Red, and Black and White. Some are trimmed with bands of plain chambray. RUBBER & OTHER WATERPRROF AR ICLES Aprons, Kiddies' Romper Aprons, Kiddie Pants, Rubber Sheeting and other sanitary goods. All made of the finest quality vulcaniz- ed, deoderized rubber material. Will not crack or peel if washed according to directions. ' Aprons, 50c to $1.25; Kiddie Pants, 50c to 85c; Sheeting, $1.40 yard. DAINTY SUMMER LINGERIE --$2 to $3.50. Especially would we mention ,Pink and Flesh Chemise with the daintiest shirrings and picot- . ing and stitchings instead of laces and embroid- eries, but we have the latter also. COLORED COTTON CREPE NIGHT DRESSES $1.50 These come in Mauve and Blue color tones in fancy effects. And here we might mention Wo- men's Summer Knit Underwear, on whieh, sav- ings prevail ' Separate Garments, 25c to $1.50. Combination Suits, $1.00 to 0.65 - A FINE OPPORTUNITY IN SILK HOSIERY AT 89c and $1.10 a Pair. At 89c and $1.10 a pair we know of no Silk' Hosiery for women which quite approaches these groups, either .for texture, brilliancy or promise of satisfactory wear. Made of . bril- liant, lustrous silk, with mercerized tops ;1n soles. Women who know Hosiery can not f:0.' to appreciate these remarkable values. -' STYLISH MILLINERY AT. DIG SAVINGS. Just the Hat you desire to get may await you here. And best of all you can get it at half regular price whether trimmed or just the ' shape. This surely is the opportunity you have waited to come, j.. Xa,cTavisti, riir�rar+a-�a�tl�rc�lfClF,� _ :. . • • • 4 • • • • • • • • 4' • • • '�i