The Exeter Advocate, 1923-8-2, Page 1THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR,
EXETER
ONTARIO„ THURSDAY AUG. 2, 1923
SANDERS & CREECH
Our Corner
The wheat is praetieally all " har-
vested in this neighborhood.
Some people want coedit for not b.e-
eng' any worse than 'they, are.
There are so =layaways, to get in
trouble., and so $ew1 ito, gest aut.
It is not only dry etternalay around
here just now, but it is very dry
weather, too.
Pep, its its a Mani 'what slap -airs to a
tree -The difference between a livd
one and a dead one.
asE:d
A; cat \.11i,'C17.1S s upp to have
�e
nine lives can..afford to take a. chancre
-you have only onee
Convict in Electric Chair- Well,
this is thei filrstetalme I've felt like giv-
ing up my seat to a lady,
A mean who, es good at statistics as
now figuring out how many pedestrians
'Pan, be run ver to the gallon.
It doesn't take, the weather bureau
to tell a, married ratan when, a scold
waver* on the, ,way alt his, •hou,se,
Thereason there. were fewer wrecks
hi the old, horse, -and-buggy days was
because the driver didn't depend whol-
ly on bis own intel,e erice.
Counterfeit five dollar balls of the
Imperial Bank are in circulation, 'rhe
bills axe oompaaitiv'ely easy of detec-
tion, being made from phatogiiaphlc
plates.
Nice rains have fallen north and
south of this district, and although
it has looked several times as though
we were to havle some, it has tkept
away, mail now we certainly do need
a good shower.
Whenever you hear a man glorify-
ing th•e past and driveling of the good
old days, you mayLrbie sure, that man's
physicial and i nitelleetuai powers are
wairgeg, and that he is staggering fur-
' r er and further bieleiavcli'in the rush (af
the world's progress. The best thing
about the good old days is that they
have not a return ticket, -St. Marys
Joumnal-Argus,
ri OMPT 1'A'4MENT PAXS;1
Persons who patronize papers should
pay promptly, for the; pecuniary pros-
pects of 'the press possess a peculiar
prosperity. If the printer is paid
promptly., and his pocket -book kept
plethor c by prompt paying patrons;
there putteth lite hes, pen, to the paper
in peace; his paragraphs are inane
pointed; he painteth hes pictures of
passing events in more pleasant colors,
and thus the perusal of his paper be -
cometh of more pleasure to the peo-
ple. Paste this piece of . proverbial
philosophy in some place where all
persons can perceive it. The composi-
ears. ran, out of "pis" ,or, ets.e, this ar-
ticle would have coonitinued. indefinitely.
A pessimist Is a fief looking athis
last,'yeaee overcoat,, •.
Men with light heads don't shine like
those with lantern Jews.
Side-stepping only, gets you farther
from where you lee going.
It takes a tat of sense to get by
without lunowiingg *thing.
Camping gets one out; in the_op!en,
Not paying rent does, the same,
STOP OVER IN THE MOUNTAINS
No journey across Canada is com-
plete without a sojourn however brief
among the majestic arcve-nnspirin
g
maur_taans.
Even. a one -day stop -over at Jasper
Park Lodge than delig,htfue rustic Al-
pinel Chalet by tike( side of Lac Beau -
vert fin the heart of Jasper National
Park up in the Northern, Canadian
Rockies gives untold co,tnpensatiuons„
This glorious mountain playground
is the largest Natioatatl Park in the
world, .embracing 4400 square miles of
mountain grandieur. There are sublime
'snow -clad mouotaiiwns, a, number o£
which have niever! been named and
hundreds of which tower: bretw,een
7,000 and 10,000 feet in altitude, :glac-
iers 'both (small and,,greet, w;ad moue-
taen, rtor_emts leaping through gorges
and tumbliing itt white, foaming catar-
acts, anawfields and clean' . sparkling
lakes that ,gleam ,like jewels in, their
settling of, grefelnn,
Riiding, moutitapuv climbing, boating
on, Lac feeauvert and swimming in the
cool .Alpine taros erecthe chief attrec
-_ons ,af this pairk, while, practically
every other healthful recreation, may
be eadulged in, There is a good,te.vnis
court and a golf course under con-
stsuctniopy,
Writeany of the Canadian National
Railways for hanivd timely illustrated
booklet. •
Old Boys' Re -unions are being held
next week in London and Mitchell.
When you ray a tenons voice is
heavenly, you often mean it is un-
earthly.
Trouble is, too many, people are mar-
ried before they :get serosa enough to
stay aingle.
Tip CORRESPONDENTS.
During June, July and August . cor-
, respondents are requested to send in
news budgets a day earliierthan., be --
fore,
e=fiore,. as we will issue The. Advocate
pan day earlier. Slee that all news
arrives •at The Advocate office, _ by
Tuesday moraine.
•
A man. 'never reaves how inadequate
bis vocabulary is until he steps on 'a
marble: at 3 a. m.
•
Wealth is inoa'e then a diseaise, We
know a man who took it and was• con-
fined for five year's:,
Things will gee better when you
hear of 'some fellow mortgaging his
alta to, bu+y a Moltke!.
Work will rnimii(meze the, worries of
all. people except those who work be-
causel they have to( work,
,After all the deeigrr; oar the (laller
doesn't matter much. Every permit.
has his own. designs an et,
The. bandies Who robbed the bank
meeaengers tin Toronto last week of
1"84,000 are shill at large, and accord-
ing to the. daily lnie'wspapers have been
seen rat about six different directions.
Clandeboye
The =ion services of the Bible Sac••
iety evill be held this year in the Meth-
odist Church beginning at 2,30 p.m.
Miss A. Hodgins is chaperoning a
party of young girls; at Grand Bend.
Hazel Carter of the Znid: of :McGilli-
vray, has returned from a two weeks
holiday ,near Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs. R.. Farr of Ottawa vis-
ited with Mrs, L. Bice of McGillivray.
Mr. .Steinmetz has sold his property
here to Chas. Haskett of Biddulph, and
is moving from the neighborhood
The alsike clavier in this sectiokr is
el;th,er in the barna or is being thresh-
er: from the fields. The yield is re --
parted as fair, so far. Most farmers
arenot getting ready for the wheat
harvest.
DI.. JOHN WARD
CHIROPRACTOR & OPTOMETRIST
HAS MOVED TO
MAIN STREET, SOUTH of Y,P,C,A.
EXhTER
Phone 70.
Local News
Mr, Wilbrur Martin is building a
summer borne on, the Walker property
at Grand Bend.
Mr. Thos. Clark of Usborne has pure
chased the brick cottage on Elizabeth
street from Mrs. Ann Pickard,
err, Jas. Green of Hay Township
has purchased Mrs. McLeod's house
on ,Main street, and will move into
town this fall,
Mr. Milton Hodgert, barber, has pur-
chased the residence of the late Mrs.
Jahn Sweet on Huron street, The
Misses Sweet, we understand, will
move to Tillson!burg to reside 'with
their sister,
SHOT NEAR GODERICH.
Godericb, July 27.-A .d eftrlessing
fatality occurred this mowing at 8
o'clock at Dungat non, when, Charles
Brown, a well-known xe,siderit of thecommunsty, lost hes ]anfe. Brow(n(x it is
reported, was ,shooti!ng blackbirds, and
while crawling through a fence the
shatg= was discharged, the load en-
tered his •srtoina,ob, death bleirng al-
mosttantatreeous., Nothing was
known ,of the accident for a Kittle time
itfterwaeds, when the sone who was at
the barn gangway, nota,ced istnoke com-
;,agg from the orchard., Up;oir im;vesti-
gating, the 'boy wag horifietd to •find
his father lying deladj wilds: his clothes
burning. The .deceased, who was a
lifelong resident of the •vilcimdty, leaves
a widow, three daughters gird foul
soils.
. BROKEN NirCKS.
Wm• Austin- of near Goderich, aged
63, a farmer, is in St. Joseph's Hos-
petal, London, with a broken neck and
paralysis from the shoulders down, the
result of having fallen off a load of
.hay on Friday. A. pe,cul'hnr. thirng wins
that Thos. Jud;! of London is ea the
bosp ttal similarly affected end from a
Like accident, ,received the same. day
Little hope is held out for their recov-
ery.
BARN BURNED IN GODERICH TP.
Exeter Boy Scouts go into camp
near Varna on Wednesday for ten
days.
Dashwood
The Meeting of the Exeter Women's c seese the tivelr Johek?endpffman tvitl Mende ondo spent
Institute is pastpoaaecl walk the firs
Friday in September. •
MAIN ST, S. S. AT BAYFIELD,
Oar, Wednesday Last the Sunday
School of Main Street Methodist
Church enjoyed a thoroughly good
time at their annual picnic at Bay-
field. The day was fine; and coal, and
a good list of sports were run off;
particularly kr the children.
Mise Helen Howe of Toronto is vis -
±ting lre,r aunt, Mise Jeckell.
Mrs, Hlscock oaf Pontiac, Mich., is
v^isetm_g her aunt,. Mrs, C. B. Snell.
The Marlette Leader, of Marlette, \'Ir and Mrs, Chas, Coates of De -
Mich., iregazdiing the, late, Robert Willis
„ /rat are here visiting relatives.
a
sayssart,- Mz. Willis was born among b
t part, --:
at Exeter, Ont., in 1850. In, 1880 he Mr, and Mrs. N. Ogden spent Sunday
game to Marlette and .established a with friends an Listowel and Palmer-
thrinivg harness b•usieess, but gradf- stir,
uaily, dref' ted into the, real estate busi,- lir •Ben, Grigg of Waterloo spent
tress) in; which he was eminently sec" Monday with Miss Grigg and Miss
ressful, and for many years was re- efagFaul,
cognized as one of the largest real
estate operators do this sectlars. He' Miss Viola Hodgert has returned
was for many years a director of one from a two :weeks' visit with Water -
of the local banks, and owned several loo and Ketcherser friends.
large business places ion .Mateliettei He. Mr. Robt, McFalls of Leed,an spent
was an itmportant factor in the Dem- the: past week with, his aunt and uncle
ocrata4 party abed in 1887 was a del- eee•and Mrs W , , g mHod err.
e ;ate to the National convention that -
nominated Grover Cleveland, President Mrs. Swinerton of Kingsville is
I
Cleveland appointed him postmaster of spending a few weeks with Mr. and
el.rlette which he Meld from 1888 to Mrs. S,,J, Hogarth and other relatives
1892. Mr. Willis had a peculiar per- and friends.
sanality, but under a gruff exterior .Lir, A. C.. Eamsay of Hamilton was
there existed a loyal ca -operation to here over' Sunday shaking hands with
is s friends, politically and otherevis•eo ed friends and eambinin business
He had the faculty of expressing him-,1"`,villi pleasure, g
self positively or negatively•as the oc-.•
cas.an. required k an, emphatic man -Air. end Mrs. Arno Hoffman and
nee and those that knew him intimate- sol of Toledo, Ohio, returned Thurs-
ly knew that his, iw,ard was as good as day, after visiting with Mr, and Mrs,
his bond. !Many who to -day are Frank Triebn,e ,, for a week.
tai •ly prosperous owe their start to
the co-operation of Mr, Willes,"
DIED IN MOOSit.JAW.
Dr, and Mrs. Rollirns' of London and
son, Czar, and has wife of Cleveland,
Ohio, vielted is two, with friends and
relatives on Tuesday, having motored
Mrs; W. H. Passmore, who, resides up from the cilty.
south of Main Street Methodist church \sir, grid MIs, William Je.ckell and
received the sad news' this week ,of daughter of Youngstown, Ohio, are
the death of her daughter Flossie' visiting :1Jr, Jeckeil's brother James
Passmore, widow of Albert T. Byron,'
and
ser, Miss Jeck�ell, Mr. , Jeckell
who died at M,Iotosejaw Saturday, July l heve 34 years ago,
28th, after an illness extending aver' 'Miss Marguerite, Pukey iand sister-,
several months,. It .will be remembered
Eic
that deceased came here last Christmas
Eich of Sarnia,, spent a few, days vis-'
to visit her mother and other relat- .rangy hers. Fred Bawdeln, the latter re-
aves and after being here just afew meeneng, while Miss Marguerite has
hours, she received word that her ganga to St, Th!amagta *set.
husband had been accidently shot while After .a visit with relatives in Ste-
' deer hunting, and shortly after had Aerie seers. Simon Cameron, Mr, and
clae,d, :urs. Byroln, at one left for "elm Holtzhauser and son,,; and Mrs.
her borne, but after her busiin,ess hadLYs and daughter Miss Edna, left
been ,settled went to Mo!psejaw to liveforthe;tr home an, Pittsburg, Pa.
with a sister, Mrs. Ryckmaav, She soavee iRev, C W. Brown of Saskatoon,
time attexwards underwent an opera-
tion, for the remova.>1 of some ;award Sask., who ss supplying in the. First:
trouble• from which she, never recov-' Methodist Church, London, fora few
ed and ultimately, it caused her death. weeks, spent a few days here the
The remains will be brought here for guest; of Mr. and; Mrs. P, Frayne, He.
burial, the funeral to take place to the is at formes Pastor, of James Street
Exeter Ceinetery on Thursday, Methodist Church,
airs. Marshall Box and two children
of Parkhill spent a few days last week,
at ;the home of \Lr, Chas, Box, ;Ste-
The James Street Methodist Church phen. Mr.
Box came up on Sunday
Sunday School Picnic was held at and teak them home. M. and Mr
Grand Bend an Wednesday of last Kenneth Box of Watford are now;
week, anti was largely attended. The visitin„ at the same home.
day was cool, and, fine for sports/ al-
though not good for bathing. Athor-
oughly g-ood time was spent by all.
• The fallowing is the list of prize
winners in the, sports,-
The
ports;The following is the list of prize
Gadericb, July 26 -Root, Rogers,
who lives on the bth conciesseana of
Gaderech Tp., about four miles from
town, had hes barn andcontents tot-
ally destroyed by flyer this morning at
7.30. ,Smoke was noticed coming rout
ae the barn at the Peak and in a few
minutes the ,whale structure was a
blaze. Itis thought the fire originat-
ecl from the hay, of whiiclh some thirty
loads had just recenitly bee.o 'stored,
A number of a irnplentents, were burned,
Sonnet . insurance on the barn 'was car.-
eed, but the, loss •will! be a serious
setbeek ;to the season's crop: ,
The Girls' Auxiliary of Triv-
itt Memorial church, intend
holding their annual Garden
Party, on Friday evening, Aug.,
3rd, on the church fawn. The
entertainment.' will consist of
fishing, fortune telling, Japan-
ese Tea Garden, a domestic ta
ble, an ice cold well, ice cream
booth, ball throwing; ringing
the bell, home-made cooking
and candies,; peanuts, etc, acid
EXETER BAND. Every-
.
the AN v Y
body come. Everybody -wel-
come. Admission only 100.
Mr. Ernie Faster spent Sunday in
Goderich.
err, and leers. Harvey Squire were
Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Al -
bleat' ;Scott of Sunshine,
Mgrs. L. ?rester and son, Lorne, of .,tr- Clarence Gunn,iaig, who has heel).
Detroit are visiting relatives' here !this ill isimce Apra, is. now showing slight
week, p
Mr. Pederson moved. into his tam
resideace on Monday,
JAMES ST, METH. S. S. PICNIC.
signs .af im rovement.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Baker and fam-
ily spent Sunday with; Mr. and Mrs.
A number from here • attended the John Hutchinson at Exeter North.
funeral of the late Mr. Z, ,I'fille ni Fanners are now commencing to.
Zurich Monday, thresh cri this neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs, Berenson; aa%d daugh-
ter and Mass Ella Zimmer of Detroit
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
Zimmer.
Mr, and Mrs, H. Zamnter of Stratford
s t f d t th' k
pear a ew da
.tint own is wife
Mrs, Ezra Bender of the 14th con-
cession underwent a very serious op-
enation, in St; Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, on Wednesday. We hope for ak
speedy recovery,
:flew Selma Eifert of Toronto and
Mrs. Wein of 'Arkansas spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs, J. Sch-
roeder.
Centralia
Mr, Thos, Oliver is in Lindsay this
Crediton
Mrs, Chas. Schroeder is spending
few clays en Strathroy.
Miss Wealthy Schroeder spent the
past week with friends nn Dashwood,
q
Mr. and Mrs. Fitst+rr>aer of Ayton,, ae-
companied <by Mr. and Mrs. Bender
and son of Listowel visited at the
Evangelical parsonage over Sunday,
Miss Pearl Drier, who has been holi-
daying at her home here, has returnee.
to Hanover.
kers. Harold J, Moir has returned to
her !tome in. Redford, Mich.
Miss ri7ern Moore is holidaying at
Zurich.
The Misses bey, Dorothy and Carrie
Fahner are visiting he London.
week attending the' funeral of his sirs- Mrs. Dan„ Wi,rig and children bave
ter, returned to their home in Pigeon, Mich.
Mr, and Mrs. E. Colwell and family , afteai nisit;ng with :Mr. and Mrs. Cliff.
of London were visitors with Mr, and Hi11.
Mrs. ;W,, H. Mills last week. Quite a ,number of our local farm -
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hicks and Donald ers are stook -threshing their wheat.
with Mr. and Mrs. N. Hicks, visited The Misses Freda. and Agnes Stock
with their brother near Toronto last of Tavistock are visiting with their
week. sister, Mrs. H, J. Young.
Mrs. W. Hodgins and Cliff, and Mess Rena Calling is z'isiting at the
Clare of London visited with friends Methodist parsonage, the, guest of Rev.
here, for a few nays, at the week end. and Mars, Duncan McTavish.
The Sunday School picnic at the bliss Kitty Zwicker of London is visa
Bend last Wednesday, was well attend- [ting at the name; of Mr. an,d Mrs. C.
ed and a good time enjoyed by a1L Zwicker
Air, Ferguson: of Exeter is relieving Mr, Emery Falmer has returned froth
Mr, McLean. at the! Bank for a couple his holiday at Creighton Mines, Nortli-
weeks, ern Ontario,
The flax pulling season has com- hiss Mildred Lamport is visiting at
menced and a number of Indians have the home of -lir, pnd Mrs. Eli King.
arrived to do the work. Miss Carrie Kuhns nurse of London
Mr. J. Paisley of London visited with :s visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Mr, W. Elliott and other friends `ni Conrad Kuhn.
this vScinity. Mrs S. Cade of Boise, Idaho, is vis-
Death of Mrs. Huxtable. -Word was iting with her sister, Mrs, Geo, Maw -
received here last week of the death hinauey
of Mrs Ansi Huxtable, relict of the Miss Martha Wenzel of Detroit is
late Joshua Huxtable, formerly of holidaying with her parents, Mr. and
Leaden, she having died, at Midland, Mrs, Wm. Wenzel.
Ont., on July 25. Before going to Mrs W. A. Finkbeine,r of Pittsburg,
London. the late Mr. and Mrs. Huxtable Pen,n., visited his mother over the 'week
resided in Centralia for many years, enid, ' l t t n. '�
and news of her death was learned
with very deep regret by all who knew
her, Tlie funeral took place to Mount
Pleasant Cemetery on Friday, Luly 27.
Usborne
On July 20th, 'Alias Catherine Imrie
winners:— passed away at the. home of h,er•naece,
Primary girls—Gladys Stone, Jean 'trs. Henry Daugaal of this township,
Penhale, Patsy Martine Deceased came to Canada when quite
Primary boys Allan Westcott, Joe a young woman from Audh!terarder,
Perthshire, Scotland, en the year
1865
making her home vih her baot,-
rp
the lat;'e John Imiiies. late of Tucker -
smith ,and since. his death she had liv-
ed with her niece. leless Imrie was of
al. very retiirirng dilspiosition, so that she
was not well known 7n the community.
Th;: funeral was held on Monday af-
ternoon, the service being conducted
by Reil' J. Aa McConnell, Imlterment
took pee:cella they Heaitsael Urnio,n Ceme-
tery,
Creech, Ray Jory.
Boys under 11 -1st race, Harry
Frayne, Kenneth Culbert, Joe Creech
2nd race, Cliff Culbert, Allan Fraser,
Burton Donnelly.
Girls under 1 1—Helen Penhale,
Ruby Stone, Margaret Penhale.
Boys under • 13—Cliff£ Culbert, Ir-
win Ford, Garnet Hicks.
Girls under 13.—Mildred Jory,
Marjorie Westcott, Doreen Westcott,
Boys under 16—Geo. Frayne, Har-
old Fisher, Frank Creech.
Girls under 16—Mildred Jory, Lil-
lian Ford, Helen Penhale.
Boys under 19—Geo. Frayne, Har-
old Penhale, Harold Fisher.
Girls under 19—G. Francis, Nona
Chambers, Mildred Rowe,
Men's race -1st race, 'Wilfred
Shapton, Roy Golding, Gordon Hey-
wood; 2nd raee, Waiter Harness,
Lynn Tapp, W. Shapton.
Ladies' Race—Gertrude Francis,
Ferre Francis, Elva Harvey.
Young. Ladies' Bible Class -erne
Francis, . Elva Harvey. •
Young Men's Class• -=Roy 'Golding,
Chas. Fisher, Lloyd Parsons.
Ladies' • of Comrades Cl:—Mrs,
Geo, Westcott, Mrs. Harvey ;Perkins,
Mrs. Chas. Kerslake.
Men of Comrades C1. --Walter
Harness, Gordon Heywood, Ulric
Snell,.
Couple race in Co-worker's .CI—H.
T. Rowe and Mrs: E. Rowcliffe; A.
Francis and Mrs, F. Coates.. John
Rowe and Mrs. Amy. `
Open couple race --Lynn Tapp and
Gertrude Francis, Wilfred Shapton
and Ferre Francis, Harry Rowe -and
Dorothy Kuntz:
Bun eating•.race—Jeffrey Norman,
Geo. Frayne, Egie Moore: -
Peanut race—Mrs. F. Coates, 41;
Mrs, W. Armstrong,' 28; Mrs, J. 11
Jones, , 23.
Elopetneet •race --G• Heywood and,
Mrs. W. Armstrong; J. M. •'Southcott
and Verna Coates
----ter—
HURONDALE
On Thursday afternoon, July 26th
the Hurondale Women's Institute
stet at the home of Mrs. John Selves.
The Institute was well represented
in spite of the busy harvest season
and a number of visitors were also
present. Mrs. Gordon Bolton gave,
two papers on literature and music
in the home: Mrs. Bolton is to be
highly commendedfor the serious
thought and: splendid :ideas that went
into those papers. The demonstration
for the day was in charge of Miss
Ada, Case, who made, the institute
feel the heat of the day ley her dis-
cussion of iced drinks. A short read--
ing was given by Miss Margaret
Strang and everybody joined in com-
munity singing. A delicious lunch:
was served and the members and vis-
itors enjoyed a social half hour.
AILSA CRAIG -On .July • 21 the
marriage took place, of Grace Luella
second daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Chas.
Barnes of A.;:lsa Craig, to Robert Wal-
lace Robertson of Heee lttasn. rt
" SEAFORTH, l enr'e.tta Nicholson
a respected ,resident of `, E„gmondville,
d,ed at
Seaforfh Hospital anJuly
2
th
n•her $6th year. Born itn:;Scotland
alae came here as a child She •ryas
twice ;married ;first . to Charles. Hale
and later to John Mallard.
Whalen
Miss Rata. Squire is spending a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. Long of Lu-
cent
Ir, and Mrs. Hayes and Mr. and
Mrs. Aylmer Marley of Brantford mo-
tored up on Saturday for the !week-
end with relatives iii this vicinnity,
alt, and Mrs. John Stevenson and
family, also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gun-
xthag, Florence and Milne, Pu,iien spent
Thursday at Springbank,
DEATHS
Corbett -In Strathroy, on July 21st:•
William Spearman Corbett, former-
ly of Brin,sley, aged. 60 years,
Imrle-Ilan; Usborne, on July 20, Mies
Catherinye Imrey, aged 58 years.
Crawley -At the home of her broth
er-nelaw, Herbert Webb, London
TO., on, July 25, Ida, Victoria Fr:-
leigh, widow of George E. Crawley,.
formerly of Exeter.
Huxtable -In Midland, Ont., on July 25
Ana Huxtable, relict of the. late
Joshua Huxtable, formerly of Ceti -
trate
PHONE 16 PHONE 16 • ;
FOR SERVICE FOR SERVICE
STEW RTS
Mid -Summer :`ale
SUMMER FOOTW EAR SACRIFICED,
Bo.Y s' ,tan running shoes, heavy soles, best quality,, ....•. •• L
Ledies white canvas slippers, values up to, 54,00 -all sizes $1.98
Ladies rubber -soled white outin g shoes -all sizes on safe at $1.49
Ladies new Colonial Slippers in patent & kid 54.50 value for $2.98
Men's mule.skei harvest Shoes -real value 'at $12.48
SUMMER HOStb RY ON SALE
Ladies' 'white silk lisle stockin gs with fancy black clocks 48c.
Ladies white silk stockings ,a go ad weight & very special at 98c.
Black cotton stockings ,pla:Iry or ribbed, sizes 5 1-2 to 10-25c.
elen;s cotton sox for heavy shoes -a few) dozens at 25c. pair.
DRESS MATERIALS GREATLY REDUCED.
Our bug ranfg,el of English and C median Ginghaans on sale 24c. yd
Special Gingham atterned Prints in light colors worth 30c. for 20c
Sponge Crepes in five pretty sh ades, To be cleared at 45c. yd.
Special prices on all, cotton anal pure sulk Paisley materials.
SPECIALS
Ric-Rac Draid, white and colors 3c, per yd.
25 dozen Odd' White Cups on `sale at ... .,..eke 10c, each
g • ,, atisses ..r,. 3 far' 25c.
15 dozen igdad strong, tvai;e_. gl
Men's 51.25 work sh6its, khaki ci blue ,chambray for ...,.9Sc.
Quality Groceries
DELIVERY AND CREDIT SERVICE ,AT LItSS THAN
CASH AND CARRY PRICES.
Royal . Yeast Cakes 5c, Maple. Leaf Salmon half lb 26c.
Choice Seedless Raisins _15c., Map1,e; Leaf Salman! 1 lb,- 47c,
Surna d Seeded Raisins, 2 for 35 Guaranteed Red Salmon 11b 25c
3 doz, white jar rubbers far 25c Cascade Saimaa half ib 10c
Laundry Soap less than 7c mbar Cascade. Salmonl1. lib siders 15c.
Cbristiie's Soda &scualts 15c Ib. 3 McLaren J Y
Brest Cheese fresh cut 25c. ;Our Spec. $Lend Tea still 55c
Pure Carte Sugar, 10 lbs far $1.10 or . $11.00 a hundred.,
20 LE. A
:Ft OF BEST PURE LARD FOR $3,60
35c. PER DOZEN,
BEST LbMONS 300 COUNT..:..:... ...
Ars,.
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