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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1927-05-20, Page 8IYUMAN 04' ;1811 ix:... NO COMPOUND R1SP CORN }S, 3 for MTS for BODED WHEAT 2 for P G and SOMME NAPHTHA ems SGA,PS, 5 for RICHARD'S ENGLISH CARBOLIC SOAP -Similar to Lifebuoy+ and 1 ounce heavier; 4 for255 ST. WILLIAMS' PURE RASP- ®cC BERRY JAM, 4=1h. tin GEM LYE -100 per cent. pure, made by manufacturers of Dutch 255 Cleanser; 2 for 5 WASH TUBS -Cedar, hand made, very light and durable; $1,75 regular $2.25 for PINEAPPLES -Best variety at 18c, 25c, 30c, and for largest size, 35c. GOOD POTATOES WANTED. LoICe choice. C ateber, 25e; e, 65e. 1 2'c 10e 25c 29c 29•c 25c F.11 Hutchison's PHONE PHOR PHOOD-166 Maximur's Wallpaper S; FOBTH, ONT. Rev, F. 4. Larkin, MD., Pastor SUNDAY, MAY 22,1927 Morning Service -11 a.m. Anthem -"On the Way to Jer- usalem," Maunder; (from Olivet to Calvary). Subject of Sermon -"The Ques- tion of Ambition." Evening Service -7 p.m. Solo (tenor) -"How Many Hir- ed Servants," "And He arose and came to His father"; Mr. James A. Stewart. Duet -"Father, I Have Sinned" Messrs. J. A. Stewart and. M. R. Rennie. Solo (bass) -"Bring Forth the Best Rabe," Mr. M. R. Rennie All the evening music taken from "The Pridgal Son," Ar- thur Sullivan. Subject of Sermon -"Tragedies and Glories." Q xae1 ( 4174b,. .11484,012e iezas lourOv +ineed to the c* ^ti, and ..e ea pxeSlaedd his ppeashre .in becomin a xiaeaitber' of Huron Presbyter^31'. Revi. R., G, KIP; Dermiti, o£ Goderich, was appointed to convey the greeting of Presbytery, to the, Presbyterial of the W.'M,S., when it meets in Goderich in Septera7 bell Mr. Wellington ton Graham, a stud ent in Knox College, was appeinted to have charge of the congregations 6f Bayfield and Bancefield during the summer mouths, The Presbytery ex- pressed its regret at the loss sustain- ed by the death of Mr. John Fraser, of Bayfield, for many years a repre- sentative elder of Bayfield congrega- tion and a faithful attendant at Pres- bytery. Mr. Fraser was a Commis- sioner appointed to attend the .ap- proaching General Assembly, and the Presbytery appointed Mr. M. Ross, of Bayfield, to this responsibility. The appointments of commissioners were confirmed. Rev. Dr. F. H. Larkin, of Seaforth; Rev. James Foote, of Exe- ter; Mr. William Shepherd, of Clin- ton, and Mr. M. Ross, of Bayfield, are the commissioners to the General Assembly which meets in Knox Church, Stratford, on Wednesday, the first day of June, at 8 o'clock in the evening. The Presbytery will hold its next regular meeting in Goderich on the second Tuesday of September. THE HURON EXPOSITOR 30 inches wide. 150 patterns to ohoose from. 55c up Have you sent in your slogan! yet. SCOTT'S WALLPAPER AND .- 1 .moiE ith " PAINT SHOP Choice Cut Flowers, Artistic Flor- al Designs, Wedding Bunches, Etc., on short notice. Express prepaid on all orders amounting to $5 and over. GEORGE STEWART DISTRICT MATTERS Seaforth Races. -The Seaforth Turf Association will hold a race meet °on Wednesday, June 15th. The classes for the three races will be announced next week. Work has commenced on the track, which has come through the winter in good shape. More Big Eggs. -We thought we had a record egg last week, but Sat- urday night Mrs. William Hoegy, of McKillop, brought in one that beat it. This egg was laid by a Barred Hock hen and pleasured 7x8 inches. On Thursday Mrs. Laird brought in three eggs from the flock of Mr. Frank Waters, of Clinton, which mea- sured 8%x8%; 7 3-5x61/44, and 6% by 6 2-5inches, all from Barred Rock hens. The Barred Rocks seem to have it so far. Golf. -While playing ir. a foresome week ago Saturday, Mr. R. M. Jones change the agpe ranee Or ( l j ooms with little expense by tLie :use of Wall. Paper. We have *choice selection of pat- terns nad are also showing the, New `Su nworthy Papers; which do not fade by the sun. Plants For Sale. -15,000 tomato, cabbage, cauliflower a.nd Aster plants. Apply to Al- bert Baker, Railroad Street, Seaforth. 8101x2 For Sale. --New wheelbarrows, hand made. Apply to J. 13. Henderson, East William St.. Seaforth. 8100-3 -Lost.-Between Brucefield and Hensall, a sheepskin coat and horse blankest. Finder leave at Stanley Dutet's, or phone 3-618, Clin- ton. 3101x1 For Sale. ---Lumber for 6 gravel boxes and 12 hay racks, and 6 wagon tongues. Phone R. J. McMillan, or see Harry Charters. 3101-tf House and Lot For Sale. -House witn all modern conveniences, one acre of land, situat- ed in the Village of Walton. Apply to P. 13. Gardiner, Walton. 3092-tf Remnants. -8 tbs., $2: 5 tbs. cotton patches, $1.50; 3 tbs. cretonne, silk or velvet pieces, 52; 2 lbs. sweater yarn, $2. A. McCreery, Chatham, Ont. 8075-tf Bad Sore Throats - Brondhitis, Coughs, Croup, Quinsy, Head Colds. Sore Throats and Tonsil ailments can be treated with good re- sults by using Mrs. Sybilla Spahr's Tonsilitis, or money bask. i'eating's Pharmacy, Sea - forth ; Hemphill's, in Hensall. 3101x1 House For Sale. -For sale the residence on James Street, occupied by Mr. W. D. Bright. The house contains living room, dining room and kitchen, 3 bedrooms and complete bath- room, hot and cold water taps in kitchen. Two blocks from school and church and one block from Main Street. Will be sold reason- ably as owner is moving to the Coast. Apply un the premum or address Seaforth Post Office. W. D. Bright. 8094-tf ' ma le the first hole a distance of 177 W. M. Auxiliary. -The Women's yards, in one, which entitles him to membership in the Hole -In -One Club„ a club of national fame, but very limited membership. This is only the _second time that this feat has been accomplished on the local golf i course, Mr. W. E. Southgate having Florist made the ninth hole in one three years ago. Phone 105 Goderich --On Victoria Day, Tuesday next, the Club will hold a mixed two ball •- feresome, nine holes, to be followed by a men's competition, handicap modal play, also nine holes. There will be prizes in both events. Home and School Club. -The May meeting of the Horne and School Club o was held in the Kindergarten n Tuesday afternoon. Committees were formed and other necessary business transacted. Mrs. Munn gave a vocal sole that was very much enjoyed; Mrs R. McKenzie read an interesting paper on "The Community's Responsi- t.ili:y Towards the Child of School Age," and Miss McLean gave a short rt port of the annual meeting of the Heine and School Section of the On- tario Educational Association, held recently in Toronto. The organiza- tion has, at present, a fair member- ship, but it is hoped that a greater proportion of these interested in edu- cational matters will, in the future, become members. The membership `: i is twenty-five cents, and the next meeting will be held in' September, further notice of which will be given Tinsrnithing. If the furnace needs ex- pert overhauling or the plumbing goes wrong Phone 23 Robt. Reid Plumbing a n d Heating EGGS Do not keep your eggs in a hot kitchen. To get the high grade, eggs should he gathered twice daily and kept in a cool place. We are paying 32c in Trade for Extras. It pays to deal in Egmond- ville.. W J Finnigan EGMONDVILLE DR. F. D. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Ophthal- ReI and Aural Institute, Mooralald's Mand Golden Square Throat Hos- London, England. At Com- asa+etal Hotel. Seaforth. DIVIDEND NOTICE NO. 80. Imperial Royalities Company announces that the regular 'Monthly Dividend of one and one-half per cent. (1%%) will be payable on May 31st to shareholders of record of 'May 25th. This is Monthly Dividend No. 80, making a total of one hundred and forty and one- half per cent. (140%%) paid to shareholders since organize - tion in April, 1920. IMPERIAL ROYALTIES COMPANY Ey J. E. Horn esei ater. ' Egmondrille.-Ort Monday even - ,ng. May eth, the Y. P. S. of Eg- mondville ['toted Church, held their weekly meeting. A good number • were present despite the changeable weather. Rev. W. I). McDonald oe- rupied the chair and conducted the devotional exercises. Mr. Crawford, Principal of the Seaforth Public Srhool, then presented a set of mo- tion pictures entitled, "As You Like It," by Shakespeare. All those who had read the play could easily pic- ture the kind of life prevailing in England at the time of Shakespeare. However, all found them interesting and educational. Mr. McDonald then proffered a vote of thanks to Mr. Crawford, which was heartily endors- ed by Miss Billy Chesney and Mr. Earl Webster, representing the audi- ence. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. Lawn Bowling Club. -May 24th will officially open the bowling green for +he, season with a Doubles Tourna- ment starting at 9.30 a.m., pairs to be drawn fromthe hat; four 12- games with a pluss score and no minus. Suitable prizes will be given to the winners. The greens under very efficient management, are com- ing along nicely and this promises to be a bowlers year. -On June 29th an open Scotch Doubles Tourney will he staged with three events, and on August 1st an open rink tourney, with two events and a new trophy for each event. Of course the usual handsome prizes will be provided also. Every Wednesday holiday there will be a local competi- tion and the Committee are arranging some twilight games with the neigh- boring clubs. --The 'bowlers are very grateful to the Ltons Club for so generously helping along with the Minstrel Show and the public for their liberal patron- age. The funds from the same will be used to benefit all public spirited citizens in malting a beauty park of the C.N.R. property atthe station. .,r Huron Presbytery. --Phe Presbytery of Huron held its regular May meet- ing on Tuesday, the 10th inst. in First Presbyterian Ch rch, Seaflorth, Itev. AlfredMacfarlane, of Clinton, presided iri the absence of the moder- ator, Rev. 114C. Metierinidr of Gode' -Melt ter.Fames MeTiroy, Who was recently inducted as 'minister of Missionary Auxiliary of the United Church held their May 'meeting on Thursday, May 12th, in the school room of the church. The Fresident, Mrs. W. P. Lane, took charge of the business part of the meeting. The Treasurer, Mrs. Hutchison, gave a most gratifying report, also a very appropriate reading on "Taking Stock." An excellent report of the Presbyterial meeting in Goderich on April 28th, was given by Mrs. W. H. Willis, one of the delegates. The meeting was then given over to Cir- cle No. 2, with Mrs. Cluff presiding and the following programme was given: Scripture reading, Mrs. W. Black; prayer, Mrs. J. B. Thompson; reading on "Christian Stewardship," by Mrs. J. McIntosh; duet, Misses Dorothy Robinson and Jean Cluff; reading on "Faith and Power," by Mrs. W. Crich. Mrs. J. Govenlock took the concluding chapter of the study book, "New Days in Old India." Young People's Society. -The last meeting before holidays of the Young People's Society was held in the school room of First Presbyterian Church an Tuesday evening with a large attend- ance in spite of the very wet night. The meeting opened with a hymn and the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, punctuated with witty remarks by the Secretary. Business was discussed, after which Miss Margaret Rivers gave a very fine reading and the Society hopes that she will again favor them. A funny duet was the next number, entitled "Twins," by Mr. Charles Ross and Mr. Wilfred Smith, which caused much mirth. Mr. Charles Ross rendered a very pleasing saxaphone solo, entitled, "The World is Waiting for the Sun- rise," accompanied by Mr. Earl Van- F,gmond on the piano. Mr. Andrew McLean read a humorous paper pre- pared by Miss Dorothy Kerslake, Miss Clan' Janet and others. While lunch was ibeing prepared, Dr. Larkin gave a piano solo which was enjoyed by all present. Dr., W. C. Sproat, who was to have spoken on ,`First Aid," was unavoidably absent. The committee who was in charge of the lunch is in line for congratulations, as they prepared and served a very dainty lunch. The meeting closed. with God Save the King. OM, S SO BOOKSVIRE - - SEAPORTS Substrif t ons taken for all magazines anti Opera at publisher's prices. history's"the baking industry of Can- ada too)3illace on Wednesday, May 11, at the :Ontario Agricultural College, when Trent Institute, the Canadian school of baking, was officially open- ed and; tEormally presented to the -On- tario GOvernment by Mr. J. Dutton, President, of the Bread and Cake Bakers Association of Canada, which ( .aiadP. ai h 1Ta al , nth men at every 4111i trel. 4)* ins i§sa1 Qrth. for; ,. ` d�cade1end ,,thy. a a e,Kang' wi that e; a;rad , svitli J. E Rigkciog. rta d R. N. Bissonnette, it was n quartee of end men that would `have graced. an old -lime .-professional troupe, while Mr. Frank Sills made an ideal Inter- locator, The soloists were.fMessrs. Jack B_eatte, Jin* Stewart, M. R. Ren- ate and Fred Willis; the quartette, Mess :s.D..1+', 'McGregor, N. R. Ren- nie, Jack; ,Beattie and Jlin Stewart, and eve ,y t9olo and every quartette number,, earned ,an encore and got it. The chortle of g0 voices composed of Messrs. F. 5. Savauge, W. D. Bright, J. G. Mullen, W. ,Barber, E. L. Box, C. Stewart, M.Savau; , Fi Crich, A. Sillery, W. Smith;: ' 3. Dorsey, R. J. Gallagher, E. Batemain, Geo. Israel, H. Stewart and Dr. Beehely, was one of the best "features of the show. Their selections were good, were delightful- ly rendered and were a credit alike to Mr. M. R. Rennie, the Musical „Di - organization together with the Allied rector, and to Seaforth. The arches - Trades, was responsible for the eon- struction, and equipment of the build- ing. In his acceptance of the gift on behalf : of the Province, Premier Fer- guson. said: "As head of the Gov- ernm:eltand as a representative -of the people of Ontario, it is not only a pleasure, but a matter of pride for me to accept this splendid and unique gift. It is the first time that public spirit, as displayed by your Associa- tion, has manifested itself in such a useful form for the general good of all the people of the Province. I hope your example will be followed by other trades, for we must bend the trend of our education more along practical lines." The Institute is the first of its kind in Canada, and one f the most perfectly equipped on the f�. Liquor Permits. -Mr. Thos. Sharpe has been appointed issuer of permits for Seaforth and vicinity by the Liquor Control Board, and on Tues- day received 100 permit forms. Wed- nesday of this week was the first day of issue, but so far there has been no rush to secure permits, only five applications being made the first day. The price of the permits is $2.00 as announced previously and they expire October 31st this year at the end of the provincial fiscal year. Permits issued then will be good for the full year to October 31, 1928, so far as is known now. The permits which have been sent here are only for permanent residents, the tourist per- mits not to be issued until the stores actually open. Any person 21 yea's of age and not 'barred by any of the provisions of the act is entitled to a permit. The permit is made in tripli- cate, the issuer retaining two copies and the permit holder getting one, the original. The permit bears the signature of both the applicant and the issuer on the face of it and on the back space is provided for Center- ing the dates and quantities of liquor purchased. There are 52 such spades on the back of the permit, the board evidently figuring that people gen- erally will buy weekly supplies. The Opening of Trent Institutes,-- Mr. W. A. 'Crich, of Seaforth,.-Ss one of the Executive of The Dread and Cake Bakers' Association of Canada, was in Guelph on Wednesday of Inst week attending the official opening of Trent Institute. The Toronto Mail int its report of,the opening'proceed- ings Said: "An eve* epOin the O American Continent. The Minstrel Show. -When the Lions and Bowlers' Minstrels had the drawing power to fill Cardno's opera hall, to capacity, two nights in suc- cession, Thursday and Friday even- ings of last week, the public does not need to be told it was a success. How - NOW PLAYING Richard Dix IN "THE QUARTERBACK" "Brown mf f Harvard" demonstrated how good e college football story can be. Here's one with the fastest step- ping star of the screen, produced un- der the supervision of "Hurry Up" Yost. ESTHER RALSTON appearing op- posite. SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday The, Screen's Most Popular Commedienne Colleen Moore in her greatest comedy achievement "Irene" from the famous musical comedy triumph, with LLOYD HUGHES CHARLIE MURRAY VICTORIA DAY MATINEE and twice that night. Princess tra, oornposed of E. H. Close, leader, and Messrs_ G. Stewart, C. Ross, E. Daly, R. Willis, and J. Daly, jr., was -good in every number, while Mr. Earl VanEgmond was the very efficient pianist for the singers. The second part, a Farce Comedy, in one. act, "Room 83," the east composed of Miss Dorothy Kerslake, Miss Mary Jack- son, Mr. Robert Willis and Mr. Carl Ament, under the direction of Mrs. R. M. Jones, was excellently played, and closed an entertainment"that in every way merited the wonderful sup- port it received. The proceeds a- mounted to something over $500 and will be expended on the Lions' Park and the new Bowling Greens on Main Street. - Local Briefs. -Mr. John Beattie was in Grimsby this week on business. - Mrs. W. Murdie and son, of Lucknow, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sutherland. -Mr. Thomas Daly, who spent the winter with his daughter, Mrs. McConnell, in Wind- sor, returned to town this week, and his many old friends were) pleased to see him looking so well. -Mrs. Curtis, of Marmora, is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Ed- munds. -Mr. Hector Hays is con- valescing at the home of his parents, Major and Mrs. R. S. Hays, after an operation for appendicitis in the Stratford Hospital -Mrs. G. F. S. Garden, of Toronto, and Mrs. Fowler, of Leamington, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hays. - Mr. `William Taylor, of Science Hill, was calling on old friends in Seaforth and vicinity this week. -Mr. T. Smith of Windsor, is visiting his father, Mr. John Smith. -Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker, of Wingham, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Chapman. -Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Checkley, Mr. and Mrs. L. Flewelling and Miss_ Lena Checkley, of Arthur, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Broome. -Miss Belle Jackson has returned to her home in Egmondville after spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Close, in Kitchener. -,Mrs. Jessie Flett spent the week end with St. Catharine's friends. -Mr. Reid Edmunds, of To- ronto Dental School, is spending the, holidays at his home here. - Mrs. Wiltshire, of Leamington, is visiting at the home of her father, Mr. Wm. Deem. -Miss Anne Broome spent last week with friends in St. Marys -Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chapman are spend- ing the week end in Bridgeburg.- Reeve Beattie was in Goderich this week attending a meeting of the County Good Roads Commission, of which he is the Chairman. -Tuesday next is Victoria Day and will be ob- served as a public holiday. - Mrs. _ Robert Scarlett is visiting relatives in Toronto and Port Perry. -Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Westcott and Mr. and Mrs. J. Quail were in Exeter on Saturday last attending the funeral of the late Walter Westcatt.-Mr. Harold Stark, Manager of the Dominion Bank at Welland, was here this week visiting his mother, Mrs. A. Stark. -Dr. and Mrs. Ball, of Galt, were week end guests at th.e home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen. -Mrs. S. Neely is visit- ing with Detroit friends. -Miss Gil- christ Livingstone, daughter of Mrs. F. G. Livingstone, graduated as a nurse from the Ford Hospital, De- troit, on Thursday last. -Mr. William Elcoat and daughter, Miss Jean El - coat, have returned from a visit with Mr. Elcoat's daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Glanfield, of Wallacetown.--Jean, the ct little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dungey, of the Commercial, is ill with pneumonia. -Dr. C. Mackay, Dr. H. IL Rose, J. Mactavish and A. D. Sutherland motored to Niagara Falls on Thursday. --Miss Grace Blake and Miss Jean Lane, of the Stratford Normal School, and Miss Margaret Geddes, of Em•bro, were week end guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. -P. Lane. -Mr. and Mrs. James Davis and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Coward spent a few days this week in Niagara Falls.-IMrs, W. Grieve, of Detroit, is visiting with relatives in Seaforth and 'vicinity. -Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Box spent a few days this week with friends in Toronto. - The Seaforth Lodge of Oddfellows will hold their annual church service at North Side United Church on Sunday evening, May 29th. -=Mr. and Mrs. R. Porter - geld are spending a week with friends in Clifford. - The many friends of Mrs. John Cummings will be pleased to learn that she is able to be up again after an °illness of seberal weeks. -Messrs. W. and C. Aberhart, of the Toronto Medical School, spent the week end with their parents, Mt'. and Mrs. C. . Aberhart.--Mr. Scott Ferguson has taken 'a position for the summer as time'lceeper with the King Construction Co., who have the contract for the Seaforth-Dublin pro- vincial highway pavement. -Mr. and Mrs..McOalla, Miss Hansen and Miss Green, of Toronto; Miss Evans, of Brantford; Mr. 1"I. M. Jackson of Toronto; Mr, 3. +'vans, Mr. T. Down and Mr. J. Jackson, of Torbttto 17r- versity, 'were guests at Miss Margaret Jack/eon's, itr Egtirtondville, ever the week arid.- - T' iss Marion Little, of McEillop, spent the Week end With her . gt'andinet , Mre. "C V. Davidson, Three* 0000 . Continerdi`I. lRatb! C deniat► >Steet Wort DANCE MITCHELL TOWN HALL MONDAY, MAY 23rd Music by Harold Skinner's Blue - Water Boys Orchestra, who will also play for Grand Opening Dance at Bayfield Pavilion, May 24th. Everybody's Going. Let's Go. E. R. WESTON, Manager, Bayfield. A HUMOROUS PLAY for ew Dresses mer You Should See New Ones. Just Arrived. A Young Village Doctor" will be presented in DUFF'S CHURCH, McKILLOP -on- FRiDAY EVENING, MAY 27th at 8 P.m. By the Young People of Chiselhurst United Church. ADMISSION: ADULTS, 35c. CHILDREN, 25c. Men's Goodyear Welt for $3.20. How are your Oxfords? If you can use another your opportunity! Men's Ne* Oxfords -Black, Brown and Tan Calf Leathers. Every pair with Goodyear Welt Soles and Rub- ber heels. Sites 6 to 10. For 3 Days Only -Friday, and Monday. A pair .4 pair, here's Saturday $3.20 REDO ED ,PRICES ON CHILIt'II1' S SHOES 10 per cent the present 1ow prices of our Mis'ses', Girls' and Chil- dren's New Slippers and Ties. Friday, Wortley and Monday 10 PIR CENT. OFF • TENNIS AND O1rrI IG SHOES For the 24ti -At Low Cash Prices. ',conot.ynothop PAY id 'L o , , They are marvels of Beau- ty and Style, being made by the foremost dress artists of this country after designs by the world's leading style originators. They offer an unusually pleasing relief from the many common- place creations. A PRICE RANGE FROM $5.85 to $16.50 Girls' Broadcloth Dresses $1.98 Distinctive Hosiery An immense range of all kinds of Stylish New Hosiery is in stock now. THIS WEEK WE MENTION TWO SPECIALS: 1. LADIES' ART SILK HOSE -Sizes 81/2, 9, 91/2, 10. Shades, Apri- cot, Bran, French Nude,Moonlight, White. SPECIAL PRICE 49c 2. LADIES' SILK HOSE, really beautiful Stockings. Sizes 8'/ to 10. Shades -Sand, Champagne, Peach, Pongee and Black and White, Flesh, Beach, Parchment, Crash. 85c SPECIAL PRICE v Exclusive Gloves Some of the most beautifully designed Gloves that ever came to this Store were opened recently and are now on sale. NEW SILKi GLOVES, with the new pleated cuff, in the very latest shades to match the shades in hosiery. $1.75 Sizes 6 to 7%. PRICE NEW DRESS KID GLOVES, fancy embroidered cuffs. Sizes 6 to 71/2. Trefousse make. PRICE $2.75 t° $3.25 In Our Millinery Section The keynote now is Summer Styles -and the outstanding feature is exclusiveness. STREET HATS - DRESS HATS - UNTRIM.MED SHAPES Come -and see them. We are sure you will buy and tell your friends about them too. VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES Neckwear The Season's newest ideas in Neckwear shown here now. FROMPRICE RANGE 505 to $4.15 Silk Knit Underweear Made from good quality yarns -Vet, Bloomers, Slips, Gowns and Pyjamas. Also Vests and Step-in Sets, Vests and Bloomer Sets, nicely trimmed with lace and insertion. The new popular shades. i Broadcloth and Dimity Bloomers These are made from excellent cloths and by the best Workman- ship -the best popular shades, Broadcloth Garments, $$1.25 Dimity, 60e Children's Dimity Eloomers, 43c Special-Baby'sRubber Pants 25 & 35c v 4, e