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Exeter Advocate, 1914-7-16, Page 1Exeter Bowling Tournament Comm noes July 29th. Excellent prizes e n eellent e n epa Or RENEW 'ir OUR SUBSCRIPTION Now is the time to renew, your subscription to. The Advocate Kelp the editor by renewing early Help yourself by getting alive pa- per, Help the, community bygiv- ing' ua all the News, TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 16 1914, • CLUBBING When renewing your Arvocat remember that we club with .:� the City Daily,t Weekly, and *1 Monthly papersand periodicas,r Get the benefit of these clubbing rates. Call in and see us. ANDER$ & CRFECH Local Items iiQuarantine Reg ul , -.at�ons for Comm- unicable Diseases Cot responclents should bear in mind in sending in their budgets that• an- n,outt cements of socials and enter- tainment which are held for :raking money are pure advertising and have to be pa4id for. It takes money toruati a newspaper and advertising is one; of itschief sourCes of revenue. Hereafter announcements of the above nature nature wilt be cut out of the news: The Toronto Toronto News is of our view when it says, "Naw that the contest - is over. at is most desirable that the 'on- gregatione -who • have been aggrieved should unite in loyal devotion t'o their pastors The : chances are that lor years to come we stlttalli not have an- other attempt at clerical dictation,' in Ontario. The platform is as free for ministers as laymen; but the churches must tsu£fer ix the pulpits are turned into party hustings. LOOK AT THE VOTERS' LIST: -The Exeter Voter's Lists were first "- pastec . or,. July 10th, by the Clerk. It is up to everr persoo to examine the lists to see if their names are' thereon Do not blame another for' your own.; negliglence, Some of your. friends are tryingto, look after it, but they may ,miss your name. Lists may be seen _at the Town. Clerk'soffice, the post office or the Advocate Of- fice Do it now. TAMAN'S' NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ummer foods WE ARE WELL STOCKED WITH EVERYTHING IN THE WAR111 WEATHER GOODS. Hats. In FEDORAS of all the different shades, CHRISTIES of the newest style. STRAWS in Sailors end Panamas ShirtsCollars Ties f � The ARROW Shirts and Collars' are Leaders. Our Line of Ties is Right -up -to -the -Minute, Spring Underwear In Two-piece and Combinations - the prime requisite for hot weather, H :osiery'.. la Silks Silk and Wool, Lisle, and Cotton. Colors of Tans, Blacks e and Whites, and other shades W.W. TA1IA TAILOR ',& FURNISHER. SECTIONS FROM THE ACT -o-- 53-Whenever any householder knows o,rhas reason to suspect, that: , any person within his family or household, or boarding ' or: lodging with hint has anycommunicable disease, he shall within twelve hours, give notice thereof to the secretary of the 'ocal board or to the medical officer of health The notice may be given to the secaetary or to the medical officer of -health at his office, or by letter, ad- dressed to either of ahem, and .nailed. tvithitr• the time above specified. 54 -No. householder, in, whose dwell ing, there occurs any ,,outinunicable disease shall permit any person suf- fering from such disease to leave, or arty clothing or other property to be removed from leis house, without the consent of the medical officer of health ,who may forbid such .removal or prescribe the conditions thereof, 66 -No. person 'suffering from or .baying recently recbvered from any communicable disease, to which this section is by the regulations made applicable, •shall mingle with the gen- eral public, and no person having ac-•' cess to any such person, "except the- attending physician and clergyman, shall do so -.until such sanitary pre - t amaybeprescribed,t the tali ins a � sY medical officer of .health have been complied with 67. -No person suffering from ; or hating recently recovered from any communicable disease, to which this section is by the- regutlations made ap- plicable. shall expose himself, nor shrill any person expose any one un•- dder his " charge, who 'is so suffering from any, such disease, in any rail - wee ,car• street railway car steamboat vessel. stage, or other conveyance, without having ;previously notified the owner or person in charge_ of such conveyance of the fact of his having su,c1 disease. 68. -No person;athall - give, lend,. transmit, sell or expose any bedding, clothing or other article likely to •.on- vev any communicable disease, without having first taken such precautions as thwP.,med1cal officer, of health may dir- ect for removing all danger oP com- municating suchdisease to others. 69, -No person person shall let or hire, or permit to be occulpied, any house oe room in a house in which any com- municable disease has recently exist- ed without having caused' the hvusd and premises,.wsed in connection there- with to be disinfected to the :atis- factionoJ the medical officer of health and, for the, purpose of this section, the keeper .of an inn . or house for the purpose of reception of lodgers, shall be deemed to let- for hire part of a house to any person, admitting int such inn or house, 109. -Any person who contravenes any of the .provisions of sections 53 to 72 for .which no other penalty is parvaded shall incur a penalfy of not less than $25 nor more than $100. • Any person who contravenes any other provision of this Act or of the. regu"lations or of any municipal by-law passed under this Act; or who, wil- fully disobeys or neglects to carry out any ;order or direction lawfully given be- the Provincial Board, a, local board member of a local board, medical cf finer of health or sanitaryinspector, unless it is otherwise provided shall incur a penalty of not less Than $5 nor more .than $20. STEPHEN COUNCIL The Council of the Township. of Stephen, convened in the Town Hall, Crediton on Monday, July 6, 1914 ;at 1 p.m • Owing ,,,to the absence of Reeve Elliott on account of. illness, Deputy -Reeve Yearly presided et the meeting ' The. minutes of the previous; meet i,n.g were read and adopted. Neeb-lelawbenney-That By-law No. 210 to license places of amusements in. the municipality, having been ? ead three times, be passed and, signed by the Deputy reeve and Clerk'; •!aid 'he sea.' .of the corporation attached there- to. -Carried. Neeb-Mawhinney-That By-law No; 211. authorizing the Reeve and Treas- urer to borrow the sum of $10,300 to meet current expenses of the, nun icipallty including schools, having been read three times, be 'passedand signed by the Deputy -reeve and clerk', Carried The following orders were passed ;- C Prouty gratutity, $25; J. Barry, contract bik. 6, S. B„ $52.50; C. Re- gan. con S, B., $3,75; T. O'Rourke, eon b•Ik, 9, S. B., $25; C, Watson, corn S. B, $2,50; W.'H'edden, B. liars, $4.20; W."�Mellin, rep cul., $5,25; H. Hamilton tile on con. L. R. W., $7.50 E. Triebner, work in pit, $15; do. gravel $75; W. Swe'tzer, drawing gravel, $2.50; Pedlar People, culvert, $155: C Kieuizle, grading S. B. $33- 30; C Fahner, do., $5.25; D. Webb, $3,50; R .Davey, Com„ $1.25; R. item ny .grading, $23,62; J Kenny, do., $10, 50 ; G, Finkbeiner, da„ $21,87; W. Lov,ie do. $25,37; C. Fi,nkbeineo d'o„ $18.37; W White, gravel coal. $68.75 J R. Essery. corn,, $2,50; P Flamna- ,gain, come .$3,50; `: W, White, culvert, Coat. 4, $2815; T. Keys, drawing $24.50: American Road Machine Co. Repairs to grader and express $27,35 The Council adjourned to meet a- gais, in the Town Rall, Crediton, on Monday Att. 3rd, at 1 p,m•. Henry Either, Clerk. Entrance Results WEST HURON EXAMINATIONS. The following High School En- trance caa'idiclates were passed by lie Entrance Board of Examiners and ere-- proved p-proved by the Minister of Education A. report of the marks obtained in each subject has been sent to ea.Th unsuccessful candidate. The r ertific- atee of the successful candidates will he sent to the teacher or to he Secretary of the School Board early in August. The standing required to prast, is 40 percent, on .each subject and a total of 390 marks, and "or honors 487 marks. The highest marks obtained in ea;;la subject are ars follows,- Reading -Rea 'Currie 47 'Writing -Hazel Phelan 46 Spelling -Muriel Spain, Agnes Mc- Donalo •of Bayfield, Samuel Gibson, Leonard Birk 50 Literature -Jean; Griffin 97 Arithmetic -Wilmer McManus, Muriel Hogarth, Milton, Heyrock 100 Grammar -Elgin Schatz 94, Geography -Violet Stewart 82 Composition -Emma Wallace 'e0 Total -Alex Roane 590. TOWN OF GODERICH Central School Clark Olive 486, Jones Marjorie 476 McDonald Agnes 437, Stoddart Elda 480 Griffin Jean 553, MGKay Gladys 426, Stewart Loretta 417, Stewart Anna 410, Vanstone Mary 489, Brad - vii Miltonton 437, Brown Charles 447 Buchanan Harry 438, Clark Rohert467 Mabel Alfred 406, McNevin Melville 495 Sanderson Harry 455, Smale Al- bert 443. Tutford Reggie 429, McClus- key Warren 429 Victoria . School Baechler George 488, Currey Grace 395 Davis Bennice 464, Down Bertha 409 Fraser Pearl 402, Halliday eifabel 446, Hays Claire, 432, ,Howard Harry 405 Hume. Alex. 590, Hunter James 441 Kerslake Victor 553, Leonard Hannah 409 Greeta Martin. -, Murney Edith 434, Noble Bruce 393, Ross David 427 Statham Nora 493, Stokes Ethel 450 Thompson Ismay 459, Johnston Myrtle 509 Wilson Jessie 485, Wilspn Hazel 438,; Wallace Emma 554. - Separate School Austin Hilda 463, Jeffrey 392, Kelly Margaret 499, Moss 390, Phalen Hazel 424, Spain 539 Thosaval Alphonse 437, Helen. 423. EXETER Gys JosephIad Muriel, Webb • Carlini Grace 466, Davis Gordon 3' 90, Harvey Gladys 477, . Hurdon J ack 395, Ortwein George 393, Powell Earl 452 Pickard Marguerite 490,. Rice Charlotte 429,Sharp Margaret 4791 Walker M-illie 478, Walker Lillie 460,. Wells Gordons 394: HENSALL Miller Marie 446, IticMurtie Alex. 390 Shaddick Ernest 393, Smith Thos, C. 433, DASHWOOD Birk Leonard 498, Brokenshire. Net- tie 484 Fassold Walter 471, Fassold Ada 416 Grano/ler-Karl, 461, Guen- ther Harry 449, Hoffman Myrta 474 Routledge Ida 473, Routledge '_Kenneth 510, Stire Ernest 454, Shatz Elgin 548. CREDITON Clark Russell 392, Gunther Louis 392 Geiser .Addie 468, Holtzmann Laurette 414 Kestle Victor 430, Sambrook Arthur 398, Winer Oren 393. ZURICH Fuse Verde 392; Heyrock Milton 485, Seibert William 390, Zettel Genevieve 514. DUNGANNON. Allen Ruby 466, Carr Iva 430, Cul- bert Melville 390 Disher Dolos '390 Errington Lillie 425. BAYFIELD' Castle Sydney 438, Currie Irene 427 MacDonald Agnes 485. TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH, No 1-Aldons Stewart 391, Lath- waitc Thelma 426, No 5. -Anderson Alex. 419. No. 10 -Elliott Lula E. 463, ' butch- ing s Lilian, 450. WEST WAWANOSH No, 1 -Brophy Angela 495, Leddy Mary 455 No. 2 -Finnigan °Hazel 398. No 3 -Cranston John 416. No, 1.2 -Jamieson Viola 451. No, 14 -Naylor Leola 415. No 15 -Jefferson Irene 405. No, 17 -Rivers Gladys 446, `Rivers Stanley 431, Sproul Marie 437. EAST WAWANOSH. No, 7- Bayle Irene 431, Boyle Eva 391, James Stella 470, Robinson Annie 399. No 8 -.Bone May 444. No, 11 -Currie Rea 487, STANLEY Sep. S. S. No, 1, --Rau, 'Verde M. 392 No. 3 -Taylor Ruby 401. No. 4 (North) -Sparks Hazel 135, Tough Bessie 538. • No 4 (South)-Etue Wi,nalared 390, No 6 -Epps Lorne 416 McClyiltont tired 400 No 7 -Love Agnes 394. No 10 -Higgins Emma, aged 10 years 500, Reich Lawrence 392,. No 13 -Keys Roy M. 410, No IA. -Johnston Wm, C. 485, MC-' Clyinont Louisa 444, Wasmann Law- rence 411 U. S S No. 1 -Laporte, Edward 400. HAY No, 2 -Case Gretta 450, Laing ;i-Iaeel 407 Tuckey Berniece. 393.. No, 3-MeAllister James 393; Red- mond Lucy ed-moatdLucy 411, Redmond Olive 402 No. 6 -Smith Thecla 412, No .8 -Broderick Lilian 408, Beck- er Christina 420, Kuntz Clara 404. Truetnxrer Ottis 440, Weigand Calera 392. No 11-1dendlricks Ruby 401, No. 12.-Pfile Clayton 403, Na 14-.Ivison,-•Mina J. 403. Sep S S. No. 1 -Laporte Richard 418. STEPHEN No 1-l-iogarth Muriel 456 No .3 -Parsons Corsiina 402, Sand- er: Lela 396, Shapton, Amy 3:91.. No 4--Morlock Clara 421 Schroeder Carrie. 448 7-Finkbeiner Vera 412, leinie- temper Erna 425. No 8 -Pollock Kathleen. 395, 'Jliv- er Richard 413, Stebbins George 436 Na 10 -McGregor Wilfred .+30, No 12.a -Vallis Bal 431, Webb Isabel 401, 1 No. 14-Essery Hazel 438, tvlills Rex 4338 'Sep- School No. 6 -Carey Marie 417 Guaat: Winnitred 452, Ball John T, 432 USBORNE. No 1 -Sanders Katie 395. No 2- ht Winifred 392,itewart Itiat,. u r Viols 452. Turnbull Charle'402, No 3 -Shute Heber 432,` Tomlinson Mabel 474 No 4 -Coates Harry 401, . Thomson Carri.. 418 No 5 -Ford Thelma 469, Higgins Ferro.; 412. McFalls Garnet 411, Moo- die Maggie 401. No 10 --Anderson Nellie 420, Hor- ton Willie 394, Ryckman Bessie 391 No. 12-Millson Minnie 400.. RESULTS AT.LUCAN. ORANGEMEN AT CHURCH; The. Exeter Orangemen, accompan- ied by a number of brethren .roan Hensel, attended divine service in the Trivitt Memorial Church on Sunday, when, the sector, Rev. D. W. Collins, preached from I. Peter 11 17. Jrt the course of his sermons he said ;- This is one of the most compre- hensive summaries of the gtialificati- onsof a consistent Christian to bet der to be proud of their ,:onstitu--. tion and as all eyes were, on them, to be jealous of their ,society and their reputation. rHE 12th ATTGGODERICH Goderich July 13, --Twelve Hundred Orangemen represented nearly . forty; Primary •lodges, marched here < this a- fternoon. Tire crowd in town was estimated at 12,000, and the day was t enjoyed by visitors from a half dozen found anywhere in scripture. It •gets counties. fort!, oua duties in a four fold light. N serious unpleasantness marred 1' Honor all nen-.-ni'an in his sc- a x ebr n there e � the ent;;re celebration, but .wax cial aspect. We are to honor all 'men much annoyance at the failure of the because we are made in, the ,mage of Grand Trunk to carry out arrange - Nicholson ; 'Becatuse : Go,d Himself cook our ' meats Notwithstanding efforts by the nature ,rind gtir ltumanttY• ' chairman T. W. Nicholson of God - (2 Love the Brotherhood -mann ' erich Lodge, the railway supplied on- ly one train to act as special from north and 'south on th'e Huron and Bruce branch. It was late in arrivingl from Kincardine, and did not get to Ilderton and back with Middlesex and Sautl. Huronbrethren until after. 3. o'clock Many came 'up on the regular trait. but . there is e nol doubt the at= tendance was decreased. Five trains. three of them specials brought the crowd, Exeter Loyal Orange Lodge went to. Goderich to celebrate an Monday and suceeded in capturing the first prize ($10.00) for the most handsome his .relationship to the organizations about him -the Church, theratern- al Society the Family. We are to love the brotherhood because we? are hrothers in Christ Jesus; Because God is our Father; Int an, especial sense five are to love the brotherhood, because of certaiai. vows. The histery of organization for the purpose of advancing certain truths or banding together for mutual :up - par: or defence was traced from earl- iest sources. The organization under whose au,s;p1ces you meet this even- ing arose but of the ' stirring political unrest of the Stuarts ;period, „rid was b;anuer ' the a strati factor in accomplishing the . Lodges procession. patical and.religious'reforms of the ill Sure included Arthur, WeD Lesley E reign, of William and Mary, which to i ;iiia Walton, Wirzthro� , the student of English constitutional Blyth Maple Grove, Goderich Tp,,. Beavis Culross, Bethel, Kincardine, history is one of the brightest reigns Belfast Lucknow, Nile, Wjngbam, Var in the history of theBritish Empirej• nt. Curries. Bayfielld, Lucan, Landes (3, Fear God -mans religious .hit- • bo -o Be1grve Seaforth, Kuloughrres "The Fear at the Lord, is the Poi t Albert Hensall, Granton, Morris beg'ining of wisdom." -Fear :i•sed in the sense of Reverence Creditors ,Ripley, Bluevale, Kinloss; We are to Reverence God in theSummerhill, Exeter, Sbepardtore Co]- revelation of his power -"The heav- borne Tp., and Goderich. ens declare the glory of the Lard." We are to reverence God in the BIRTHS revelation of his word. The consti- Clark. -In. Exeter on July 14, to, Mr: tution of the Orange order is founded and Mrs Bert Clark, a .daughter.. on the Bible, hence it becomes are Stanlake,-In Donalda, Alta., on July aglow society. It remains for Ole 2nd to Mr. and_Mrs. Chester Stan: beethre n to exemplify in their lives lake fc.rmerly of Stephen,. a-daugh- th:' teachlag• • of their Order. i ter, (4a Horror the King -man's •ration - Willie Austin, Willie Banting al duties "The powers that be are MARRIAGES Blanche Brabazon - (honors), Charlie ordaeeed of God." Any law is better h estle-Clark-in Crediton, July 1I h Bruni\vell Roscoe Charlton Pearl Qat- than anarchy. The prolifigate, Nero sibs F Kestle to 1Vliss Ethel, daugli- worthy Aileen A. Corbett, Charlie, was cin the throne of the Roman Ent- t o ?s, and llrs, Jas. Clark. Cronyst Retta Cronyn, Tillie Dalin- 1pare, when Peter wrote these words,Morley- Disjardiaie-At the zone of c.ey Winnifred Dennison, Elsie Few- `.`Honor the King, the bride's parents, an Judy 15, by ster Adeline Fraser, Leo. , . Glavin, There is variation in the world who the Rey. S. A. Carriers, Arthur W' Edwardr,':1-larlton, Kathleen -"Hilden-, has a greater justification for Pun- frim Morley, to Miss Zella Disj2r- e text :than, the peonle of the cline daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'A.d- lirand, Edward E. Hodgins "Ida Hod -ling tlx p p olphus. Dis�ardine of Grand Bend gins Mabel Hodgson, Florence Hurst British Empire. --- Ciarence: Jackson, James E. Jamieson; The situation of Ulster is unique DEATHS Sadie Ja_mieson.Clara Kilmer, Marshall in the history of the nations. Hicks. -Orr Jnuly ls:t at th,G family res - Hodgins Bert McGrath honors, Mar- The most loyal arid devoted subjects garet McNair, Jean R. MacArthur of King: George V. are being compel- i•dearce, 632 Garfield st., Winnipeg,, Charlie C. Martin honors Lottie G. led to withdraw their allegiance and Samuel Hicks, formerly of Stephen, Martin:, Gladys Maxwell, Stella I. loyalty to the throne, and come under aged 76, years. Myers Alfred 'Noyes Stella Noyes,other laws and legislation they fear Walker -la Stephen, on July Rth,.Wile Gordon Parkinson, Violet Paton, Myrand mistrust, liam Walker; aged 80 years, 9" rioplthi tle Rathbuatn, Arthur Robinson, Elva The history • of the Irish Home Rule 8 Strang -In Rowcliffe Hilda Rowell, Culvert bill was reviewed. It was describedMargaret Exeterton July 9th', " Miss. Scott Frank Scott, Hazel Stewart, M as an unholy alliance between the Toohey Inez Walden; Fred Wallis, present minority Government and the Richards -1n. Bayfield Judy 6th, Mar-. Frank Ward Norrrian Westman, Tos. F Nationalists. Neither party independ- garet Bates, relict 012 Juthedy5, late�TcDavid` liolas Whelihan Violet `helians- eptly could carry their schemes and Richards, aged. 95 years. although in most political issues they Mitchell -In Clinton, P.,S GRADUATION are as wide apart as• the poles, they Mitchell. aged 29 years. meet every difference and combined Whitlock. -In Port Colborne, on 1r The followingstudents'of W.Huron to, coerce Ulster. In this. they reck- 13th Mary Hooper, relict of the; public schools passed. the Sr. H. S. oared without their host. These men late Silas Whitlock, formerly Cf: Entrance or' Sr. P. S. ,Graduation ex- of Ulster are the decendants of the Usborne, aged 75 years. amination, _,men who fought for and obtained the ' 4W Daslhwood-Ora B. Hoffman, Pear]. T. E the blessings of the "Bill of Rights," , and the "Constitution of Rights,' and : .110 Berry Pickers Allowed Tiernan, Addison V. Stothe, to a large extent contributed to the t bunch -Ern Rae J. StoElva freedompeace, libertyand progress ( No berry pickers allowed in. our . Zurich -Erna B. Fritz, Elva M. Hey , , � rock, Anna, I. Macdonald, H. E. R. we enjoy to -day. , bush. Persons doing so will be pro- Zeller Lower : School In closing; the speaker asked the Or- secuted.-JOHN RATZ & SON. Bayfield -Dorothy I. Folie, Annie L. King. Dollie S. Ross, Sadie Woods, Lower School. Exeter -Gordon Morley. In the Junior Public School Gradu- ation Examination Hensel" passed two Winnifrecl Oudmore 787, who got the highest mark in Arithmetic 87 per cent and Alva Ingram 704: FAKE CHARGES Goderich, July 9, -The conspiracy charges laid against Dr. 0, H. Mack- lin and Rev. ' Joseph Elliott,: in non rection with the recent election eon- test in Centre Huron, were dismissed to -day J B Haunter, the organist who raid the changes was so agitated in the wit .ness box that many of his statements were regarded as unintelligible. Under cross-examination he became so agitated that it was. feared he would collapse and a chair was placedfor hint Some of his statements appeared contradictory, so that after he had been or the stand an hour Magistrate Kelly dismissed the charges. In. doing so he roundly scored Hunt er declaring that he could 'glace b solutely no reliance in his evidence ani could find nothing to prove hat there was a conspiracy of any kind with the case. -Advertiser. WALKED' TO KIPPEN; One of 'Western Ontario's most in- teresti a pioneers passed away on Wednesday, when Miss Julia McDon- ald died suddenly at her home near Kippen Miss McDonald - came from Argyleshire, Scotland, in 1850, the boat in walla, she crossed taking 8 weeks to snake the trans Atlantic journey. She walked from London to Ktppen in 1851, on the old London corduroy road, At that time she car- ried legging supplies to the old lum-' bet camp at IKi:ppen,. Miss McDonald had one of the finest collections . of antique goods in Western Ontario Theinanses of E. Isaac, and,. G. Davis, were omitted frorri the list of recess - fell ;pupils in the S. S. No. 9, Biddulph STEWART'S PHONE 16 Where Reasonable Prices Prevail, , $1,98 buys any Trimmed Hat in our Millinery Showrooms We have a number of very stylish trimmed hats that sold for $5.00, $6,00 and $7.00. To clear them all we have marked them at the very low price of $1,98 BIAS CORSETS Are the embodiment of Comfort allowing plenty of trooail10 breathe and ;ptoviding support instead of discomfort. Oily those who have worn them can appreciate the luxury of real comfort. Be sure and get the right size Your nor sets will wear trench longer if they fit you accuralety- r c\ thit 1 thA ffole oracefc, ,{er HOf..EPROOF Hose are knit fro Sea Island and Egyptian yarns, 'these and an tress,, Cost Mc wearing lb. but twice as much as ordinary yarns. Best of all six pairs are guaranteed to wear six months without holes, or new hose are furnished free -promptly and cheerfully. osaimaimassmitio LINEN COATS For Men and women. This is a splendid coat for' use when motoring or driving. They are easily washed and will stand ,rough, wear. $3.00 and $5.00 CREPE UNDERWEAR I nLadies combination Princess slips and night gowns. Crepe cloth is a potyu[ar material this. season. Ask for see 'the neve' garments In this cloth HOSIER' Come in and see this Hosiery.. Note the style and . comfort. Buy one box and try it, We give youa written guar- antee to replace any pair that need darnittg in six ,months. They cost ,no more then the ordinary kind. •J. A` STEWART'