The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

5..., vuauca nanna, 1v1.1'., "has set his heart on having the camp trans- ferred to Deseronto. He encounter- ed opposition from a number of quar-} ters, but it seems practically assured now that he will be successful in his efforts." If the King Government- proposes to scrap the hundreds of thousands of dollars invested in Camp Borden and spend as much more in another camp in order tohelp hold District Representative for i'3arrie.and vicinity, to represent the Security Life Insurance Co. of Can- ada. s A good-: contract will be made to the right `party; . Experience preferred but not essential. Apply, giving full particulars, to _ Supt. of Agencies, Security Life Insurance Co., -' ` 2 Toronto Str) t, Toronto. McC%nlIv Patterns, 1:. SMITH httems, Magazihes Quarterlies ` F REE STYLE SHEETS .~Comp1ete:';ai;e;,' $135 STROLLERS Reed or Fibre, $10.00 up WALNUT AND QUARTER-CUT OAK mums saws. ANSWER fo LAST WEEK'S caosswoan puzzua Muicastet St. Why should people spend their good money for 4.4 or- numerous. other drinks which might be men- tioned whenithey can getsuch perfect water as is to `be had in` Barrie?,There_ is nothing to equal pure cold water for quenching the thirst. People do not drink half enough of it. guests Ul. 1Vl.l.'o uuu LVJ.l'l Mr. `and Mrs. Macli listoh; Mr. and Mrs. E May 26--J. ;McKay - e'd on friends on the 2 Miss Graham of guest of Miss C. McKa `Mr, `Dennison. Mrs. 83$ U1. H1155 Lao J.uu1\d. Mr. Dennison, Mrs. Frank Thompson of 11.} guests of Mr. and'Mrs Mr, `and Mrs. Man ` 1`HURSbAYJ IVDVV ll'\ '93: always premi ll! NO 11 A NI`; `; willow Bask For rinsing Guaranteed Silk Hose . ` NEW [R \llllll{lIL.Bb'\I" TOTAL ` Bench in Complete TINT Competit Price of Our P Compci Comp Our P comp fit :1 tflkvill P10 SAVI NE CAT ELE ELE cvcg ANOTHER 100 PAIRS or SILK HOSIERY9 ~ FOR SATURDAY MORNING, 59 PR. cLoTx - West Gwil1imbury s undertaking to` spend [$137,000 for draining the H01- land Marsh shows a faith and courage that deserves success. [If the~.resu1ts are neatly what are anticipated, this work will add hundreds of thousands! to the wealth of the township, . ; I ,,,_A._._._._ -7 - --`Ina n'\lVV and You will rweiveFREE,f:l:-:89 1 . :3 A 35.: TINOF cusmszm TALCUM roman " `Mexico, after prohibiting Iieuvligiious instruction in schools for sixty years, . is now placing the New Testament `in, all public schools. Mexico, apparent-I ly, can teach Ontario a few things` yet. .. . yo After May 31 nes for the illicit sale` of liquors in Ontario will be from $500to $2000. Fines like` that should make a big-hole in the fancy prdta of the botleggers. 0 Orillia is receiving an `immense A amount of publicity over the Cham- plain monument, and rightly so. Such a big enterprise is worthy of all the notice being gi' an it. . According to the Stirling News-A1 gus, Charles Hanna, M.P., has set his" hem!-_ nn lnmy:..... 4.1.... ......-_ [-10 SI E RV - up :15 Ill ' during June andbgpurchue a-7:250: of ' CHERISETTE FACEVPOWDER ` Prw nt 'l'l'n is'_C:t:;>n 'at c o_u1>%o`N The B.C.I; band was o ered'an en- gagement for Hillsdale athletic meet on the 17th but school duties pres vented its acceptance.` - Brantford Expositor: Members of parliament should be required to punch a time clock to mark their at- teiidance. If they were_ and were paid by the hour, it might increase the Dill` I`t\I'IIl|4n L1.-. 3--`~--~-- ,...... V, um uuut, no uugnv mcrease me attendance and reduce the indemnity. ......... uuuvcsu up UVUI me regula- tions. From the comments heard, it is very evident that the new beverage is not strong enough to suit those who are seeking exhilaration, so the Government will have to contend withtheir discontentment as well as the active disapproval of the.prohib- itionists.. ' - T - ,-.u,-ovvv uuc VVUKIS UL DUB 5011001 greatly increasedinterest after hear- ing of the plans outlined by Rea- man. ' . " -wvau uuu HUIIIUB U`H|a uutp hllll` Illure `to find their properplace of useful- ness may be due to the parents, to the % school or to society. In the Bowman-. ville school, Dr. Reaman plans to sur- round -the boys. with a homey at- mosphere which will bring out the best that is in th_em, and alsoto help them nd, by occupation-alv direction, [what work they are best suited for. 1When the lads leave .the school they are not to be allowe`clto_drift back into their old ways but are to be giv- .-en after care in order that they may become useful and respected members of` society. Members of the ` B-arrie Kiwanis Club, all of whom are contributing towards the cost of one of the. cottages at Bowmanville, will ,i {follow the work` of the school with Urnnu -I-runmgnr-.n.J :..4.....-_;. _p;_,,, The Town Council should carefully! consider the parking question. A! trial of the diagonal system `on Dun- lop and Elizabeth Sts. has shown that these streets are too narrow to have this method followed on both sides. It has been suggested that parallel parking be restored with a time limit of twenty or thirty minutes. .This would be much fairer to the men! chants than the present practice of allowing parking for `an indenite time. Whatever action is taken should not be decided upon hastily. The matter. should be considered fromfev- ery viewpoint. Whatever regulations - are adopted should be made as simple and easilyiunderstood a_s possible and p . shouldbe framed in such a way as to ` Igcause the least vexation to farmers, ' 3 tourists and others who wish to do ' ; business inthe town and at the same. time be fair to the merchants" and 1 ' I facilitate the handling of traffic. If ,, 5': the regulations are reasonable and`; 9 the `people are shown the `necessity of 3 ':them, there are few motorists who -`will take umbrage at the restrictions _* *5 which may be imposed. x . . . I i . I 4 1 I Those who are interested-as'all 1 good citizens should be-in the meth- 'ods employed in turning the feet of so-called|-d_e1inquent boys into paths of uvsefulness `should read what Dr. Reamand, superintendent-of the new school at Bowmanville, `plans `to do with the boys cfommitted tohis care. Dr. Reaman calls -them unadjusted I boys and points out that their failure nd +`II:!1 I\V\ta\o\:\-n -I--i- #3 --;-1'~` `Suggests Time Clock .for M.P.'a `D_.-_.Lp, 1 an . - . , _- -1- . H by = _ hams of Formosa, -ministers; W.- C. 3 ,Much is being said angl written" Wallsofl Barrie and H. E. `Prentiss; t just pow ab`out the waste oftime and."0f"C0_11in8'W00d. elders; G. C. I,nsram* V money by; long `speeches ._in parlia- 9f -`.`M`dr`;md?'. ?Pr3t"`3' the U` ment,"b'ut`that is not theworstwaste ` } ;"'st _` ."r`t`5' and Olrvalv Tdd. { of-time by. anymeans, say'sr't'he' um 1 " e .i . `l Mr. Haig was `elected chairman of `J Owe. g S'nd`Sn`T`m_e3-. Th"{k f [the meeting and Mr. Jones secretary. the Waste of opportumty!`The briefer ; Mr. Rintoul then led in devotional . and fuller of thought and punch a ; exercises. On looking over the work, speech or_ sermon ,is, the likelier it-is 1 it was found that no less than 24tcon- `to make a lasting. _and really inuen- .g_regations in the Presbytery of Bar- tial impression. `A word to the Wise 5? '9? remam`g Wlth the mther is sufficient? Better far to stop while 131`1}m11n-the .U 1`)1f`~ _.`(ii Church f. C?"`' I [hearers are listening-so intently thatlitagions vrficaifewisieesuzzgntng5:32E they will feel sorry- you didn't con-g` _ . of the United Church. This will txnuetthan to keep on and-on while I make a total of 30 concurring con- ! they are wondering when you are go- gregations in the Presbytery. Only I ing to stop and wishing you had` stop- two Unionist ministers will be. with-' .ped long before you -did; Enough is out charges as a result of adverse plenty and much b tt th M r- "te5'~ _ ` fem" e` er `an: Su Among the motions g_uly_ _carr_ied] --.-_.- LL- _`II ' I the Hastings constituencyit recently` captured, it _will'hea1`,from the peo-' pie. The taxpayer` is getting heartily sick of being made the milch cow for political purposes, no matter which. stripe of politician is holding the pail. s;.;. .611 u u azuauxzul (cumvan) ; UOXOIOECV. Close to 700 neonle attended the waning meeting in" the Opera House. "s'e\".eral selections were-given by the `ignd and Ensign Larman agave-an ad b'ess`from the text. I am Alpha and Emecza, His suhieet in We momirkr wt; the Salvatirm hm Cftadel war "`:1,f1j1e_ Beloved Phy.=r-{an .". ` ` T The new beer has fallen decidedly. at, notwithstanding the tremen-' dous amount of advertising it receiv- ed. Ferguson made a big political mistake when he decided to introduce ' the 4.4 and he and Nickle have made things worse by the way. they have` messed matters up over the'.regula- tions. From the comments ` 300 persons stood about the pavilion. ` Are era nu use. Owing to the cold weather the at-` tendance at the band concert in the afternoon was not as large as it oth- erwise would have been, but under the conditions it was all that could be expected. There were about" fifty cars parked on Ross St. and probably - A high class programme was given, in thie rengiiion of vhicli the banqd sho_w-V e -goo on `an aance. wo in- strumental giiartettes were :a partic- ularly `pleasing feature of the pro- `rhamIr(nie, wgicg was giifollwsi-E 1, - e ng: , _oncer arc , or- ation (Broughton); 3 Selection, Gems from Haydn"s Cr eation;; 4. Instrumental Quartette, To Thee,*O Trd ;5, Gsegction v`1`uTl1re hHalEl uJ ah orus ; , once - a c . san- , ha-; ,7, Selection, Haydn; 8,;In- _ strumental ' Quartette," Cloud and Sunsbli`ne"i;o 9, Chorus, The Heavens elling_: 10, Selection, Prec- ` ious Thoughts: 11 Selection, Jesus wf Nazareth (Sullivan); Doxology. Close in '70 nonnln nil-4-.guA...l LL- Barrieajwas visited on Sunday by the Salvation Army band of Orillia, who, in addition to assisting in the regular services, gave a, sacred con- cert in Queen's Park in the after- noon. In the evening Ensign Larman of the Orillia corps spoke in the Op- era House. - - ' nnnm L- LL- --1-5 ~--A - ' " ORILLIA s. A. BAND GAVE - ~ ENJOYABLE PROGRAMMES `man, late of Brantford, is the chef. This latest `improvement in the Wellington Hotel, _added to other im- provements in Barrie hostelries with, m the last two years, gives Barrie .hotel accommodation not equalled in any town north of Toronto. nu uxunuuuul pots. 4 _ Improvements in the kitchen in- clude an electrically-hea ted steam ta- ble for keeping meat, vegetables, etc., hot, also an electric fan in the vent- ilator. over the range which carries oil the cooking smells. Wm. Chap- man, late Thi lf'.+.';!V|I'\rn1rnu-nnnt 3.. 1.1.- sumu orange ngnts over each`. ` The tables are of latest design, set on pedestals instead of legs, and the seating accommodation consists of mahogany arm-chairs with cane seats. There is new linen` and dishes and Old Colony silverware. Tea is served in individual pots. Tmnrnvnmnnh 6.4 4.1.... 1.:z.-1_-._ 2.`- F Mine Host Kennedy of the Well- ington Hotel has been in receipt of many compliments since opening - his new dining-room. For a couple V of `years the dining-room has been n leased and run separately from the _ hotel business. A few weeks ago Mr. v Kennedy made arrangements to take , over the dining-room, set painters ' and decoratorsat work and placed or- ' ders for new equipment, throughout. ' Thelresult is one of the most attract- -- ive dining-rooms butside the large 4 cities. Wall decorations are of bril- . lian't"French_ paper in pheasant ,de- . sign, the effectiveness of which is heightened by contrast with the soft . grey of the rest of the walls.` On the two. large windows are handsome cur- ' tains of corded silk in old-gold and ` grey. Lighting is provided by four ' large pendant `electroliers. An inlaid 1 linoleum of dark grey and pale green ` squares covers the floor. The dining- room is 30 by 35. Sea-ting accom- . modation is provided for thirty-six ` people, twelve of whom may be seated 1 at six little tables for two. These are 1 placed at either side, with artistic C small orange lights each`. < Thu tnhlna snug of Int-.....4. .!....!..- ~-L = FINE NEW DINING-ROOM I OPENED AT WELLINGTON '-v~`n.q vvnvll vllc UCllU\llU|a1Ullp "A spirit of enthusiasm and optim- ism pervaded the whole meeting, but the brethren were especially encour- aged when a bird s-eye view of the work was obtained and it was seen lwhat a splendid sphere of "labor iawaited the United` Church in this `portion of God s vineyard. I IV f'1-;-`I_`____ 1 H . --v.... I motions duly carried were the following: (1) That in view of the resolution passed by the Pres- bytery at its meeting on May 12, ro- ..`testing against being considere as (going with the Church into Union, a , Moderator and Clerk be elected to provide for the vacancies which will occur at the consummation of Union, . and that Synod be asked to ratify the action of the meeting; (2) that Mr. Smith be elected Moderator; (3) that Mr. Jones be elected Clerk; (4) that the Clerk be instructed to request a cording the protest above mentioned; (5) that the Moderator and Clerk be ' empowered to constitute `the roll of ministers and elders from each Union charge of the Presbytery; (6) that the meeting `adjourn to meet again at the call of "the Moderator, time and 3 place to be left with him. Chairman Icertied extract of the "minutes re- closed with the benediction. ' A .____',,. \I\CU vnnu nuuu. U1. muse ooogqbv are in Canada. Only the United States , Red and Great Britain have more register; sch` ed motor cars than Canada. Practic- wit ally every part of the world increased I Dr its number of motor vehicles during] ho` 1924. Africa had the largest increase . to-3 with a gain of nearly 35 per cent.,len while Oceania was second with 31.7 8-5; per cent. During 1924 Canada in- vm creased its number of cars and trucks mu- by 70,103. VVIAI nuuug;cIuu.. . ,. ' Mr. elected `- themeeting ' -'|Mr. devotional` Liexercises. suit wag 1-`nnnrl +`kg+ run In +1.-.. 0,4 lIP\I In `conjunction with the meeting of the Barrie Presbyterial of the W._ .M.S., 2 meeting of the Unionist_m__em- bers of the Presbytery of -Barrie was `held in the manse at Alliston -on May` * 20, _for-the-purpose of surveying the . eld and planningfor future work." There were _present Drs. Byrnes and Ma_cDougall, Messrs. , Smith, McEwen, `Alex. Rintoul, Beveridge, Haig, Bee- croft, Black, Jones and Geo. A. Wil- liams of" Formosa, -ministers; W. Walls of Barrie Prentiss of Collingwood, elders; G. Ingram of . MidI`and,r representing their 1-ionist -minorities, Orval Todd of : Churchill.. ' ' <\ 1ur'.. 111-.-_ _-_`_1__L ,1 1 - -l \.lv\A u v AJJUJGJ. u.- (5. Graham Jones, Secretary. 73 U` I CV!-Cw .MEE'l' AT ALusT()N -5 muncu u-um ms wmaow. and saw "'n`rIre and Mrs. Jamieson on the ver- `nd-zh. repeated in court some very Vvvriedelanzuage which he attributed to Vnrke: Chief of Police Stewalrt also mid of l1,av1ng,vlsit,ed the house earlier `n the evening in response`-"to a. com- Mrs. Emma. Jamieson and James Yorke were fined $25 each and costs by Magistrate Jetfs last Friday morn- ing for disorderly conduct. `They had `been taken into custod the previous` Monday as result of a. isturbanceat Mrs. Ja,r'ni`eson s house, 187 `Owen St., on May 16. ` . ' Three residents of Owen St. testified that ontthe night of May 16 they were ` disturbed by a racket at Mrs. Jamie- son s and one witness, who stated that Jae inoked from his windows and and Jsmieson `-ad.-.1. ..-_-_;-: $25.00 AND COSTS F OR \ DISORDERLY CONDUCT \Jg4IJo \Io U 0 fr th to `It is hoped to send four or more pm the Barrie Ladies Golf Club to e Ontario chlampionships; which are be played at Weston` next week. V V - uuuuu `and narnlllla \l\ILI' Bar ie lady golfers will hold a `tournament on June 11 for the bene- t of the Greens Association of the C.L.G.U. ,'I J. .1- L_._-J L7 ` " On Jan. 1, 1925; there Were 21,-! 374,506 `automobiles in use through- out the world-. Of these 636-,489 are in nnnno n...I.. uL- tv..:L- VV Ullur The window to be erected on the south side of the church is in` memory of Mrs. Bird, the donor of the window to be erected on the north side, and is given by her family. This window` depicts The*Resurrection. These windows will add largely to )the decoration of the church. - ` 51533 _lllpQ.l`L6(l' Into uanaaa. The window to be erected on the north side of the church is donated by the late Mrs. Amy Laura Bird in gracious memory of Admiral Edward Jackson Bird of the British Navy, and depicts Holman Hunt's Light. of the Wor_1d; . V PITL- __!..J.- j-1-:- Two memorial windows are to be unveiled in Trinity Church, Barrie, on Sunday, May 31, at the morning service, by Rev. Canon Reiner, who will dedicate the same, assisted by `Rev. A. R. Beverley. The windows were made by the well known rm of Jones & Willis of London, England, and are considered the best make of painted and stained glass imported` into Canada. 1: `-nyinrlnuu 4... `I... -..--1.-.I -,. J1 TWO MEMORIAL WINDOWS ' IN TRINITY CHURCH, BARRIE VJ: mu: uuugc suuuiu nave 8. clear span of sixty feet, unless permission fora` shorter span can be obtained. The roadway will be twentysfour , feet wide and there is" to be a sidewalk alongside the bridge, supported on the cantilever principle. ` uuuuuua` wuu nave me ouuamg of the new bridge in charge met in Orillia. It was decided that the swing portion of the bridge should have a clear permission ShOl't(-'|.1' nnnn nnn Inn nlsl-n.-....~1 "IL- IIIIC CIIIUUII In The deputation pointed out `to Mr. Henry that the cost of the new bridge will be $93,000 and that the.Domin-, ion Government has promised totpay the cost of the swing portion of the bridge, which will be about forty per cent. of the total cost. In promising assistance from-the Provincial `Gov- ernment, Hon. Mr. Henry stated that engineers of his Department will in- ' vestigate and report on the amount that could be expected -from the Pro- vince. ~ On Wednesday of last week the joint committee of the two County Councils whohave the building of the new bridge in nharan mm ;.. n..:n:.. .> I _ ! Provincial aid ~ will be given the; Counties of `Simcoeand Ontario to-: wards the_ cost of the Atherley; Bridge. Last Thursday a delegation i from this County were informed by; Hon. G. S. Henry, Minister of Public: Works, that a grant would be made, gbut nothing denite was stated as to I ; o 3,,` `I . `. -- I PROVINCIAL GRANT -FOR! NEW ATHERLEY BRIDGE! I uom1sKey p, Uockburn p. . . Barrie--L-D. Emms 2b, Dobson 1b, |Johnson c, Armstrong 3b, Dyer ss,; L. Emms p, Caesar lf, Carson rf,' Lynch cf. ` . ' .Umpires-,-Bert Jennett and Gun-` ner Gill. ` I ;.va.aIl|l.I5 -uuc aubugu uye1'ut;1uns DeI0!'e? e students in medicine. The pur-3 pose is to reduce to a minimum the! practice. of vivisection, which is to be" permitted only for original research.| The pictures have other advantages, too, for they can be run as slowly as? the operator desires and repeated `as often as` he thinks necessary_._ ' ' uyucu uume. v i A double play, Del Emms to Dob- son, put an end to a Beaver rally in the ninth. Score by innings :- g Barrie 050010030----9`l Beavers 0 1_1 4 1 1 03 0-11: eBeavers-Spizziri ss, Christie c,` Gold 2b, Genian lb, McCabe rf, Mar-.' shall If, Reeve cf, Stokes ss and p, Comiskey Cockburn T 3 Rnrvn%`l\ 14"-.w..~ 01.. 1"\-L---4 -It Just reacnea atter a hard run. .' ~ I Home runs by Cockburn and Gold,el [the latter with one on, gave the visit ors threelmore in the eighth, but Bar- rie I came ba`ck.`with three in their. half. Cockburh was on the mound! for the Beavers`*and he was given a, warm reception. L. Emms lined to: short,Caesar doubled to right, Car-I son hit safely to left; Lynch scored! -Caesar with a hit to third, Caesar` making a pretfy slide home; D. Emms. ! scored Carson and Dobson brought Lyiich home. 1'\_I . "\' 1 vvuu.c AVLUUGUU WES uelng Unrown Out. . Stokes reiieved Comiskey on the. mound fore the" Beavers and Barrie! got" one back in the fth on hits by` Dyer and L. Emms and Caesar s sac-I r'ice y. The Beavers got another in; the sixth when. Spizziri hit over sec-. 0nd and scored:when Carson failed` to hold. Gold's long drive, which he just reached after hard nnihn -mu... l... rI....1.t.....__ __..: no-1: The Beavers picked off a run inhe~ -third when Genian -s double scored Christie, who had walked, and in the `fourth they went into the lead with] "four runs. Reeve, the speed artist of the visitors, walked and stole second as Marshall fanned. Lyn'ch misjudg- ed Stokes y but a quick necoverytby Caesar held Reeve on third. Comis- key singled, scoring Reeve, and Spiz-' : ziri hit through third, scoring` Stokes { land Comiskey. Spizziri made third. on the play and scored on Gold's b_unt.-. Another was added in the fth it when Genian doubled - and scored while McCabe was being thrown out. ! Stnlmg rniinvnzl nnnn:ubn11 Ann L1- ! uuuauu uuu aonnson In. uul: ul.'l.; run Wlt-8 11011181 to Centre ` in the second, but Barrie came right back with- ve runs. .With the bases full; the result; of loose work in the ineld, Del .Emms was beaned, forc-: ing in a run. ' Dobson forced Carson at the late,- but Johnson singled; scoring ynch and Del Emms, and a wild peg` on Armstrong's roller let Dobson and Johnson in. Who Dana --- ..:..I--.I -m _ ____ - `I uvc runs. H . I Geman, the vxsltors rst baseman, who was the slgger of the team, got the rst ruin with-a homer to centre in the snnnn hnf Ray-uh. ........... ..:.-La- _'(co'ntix'aued tram` -page 1) stage of the game they were down vcla` ru_ns. . , ' 11.- __:_2L.,,,o n .- u ANEVEN.BREAK-:` FOR BARRIE NINE BARRIE LADIES GOLF ....2- I- J-A n-j In the lecture rooms of the Uni- versity of Paris they arenow usinge motion pictures of experimental op-I erations 'on_animals instead of per-2 formingthe actual operations before? ho uh:rInn'l-u in w.-A:..:..... mn- ---- I 4115 as wue and ramuy in England. In convicting the accused, Magis- trate Jeffs advised the police, that a. recurrence of the conditions described would warrant prosecution on a. charge ! of keeping a disorderly house. , , plaint from another, neighbor. When he visited the house he found a number of men there and he ordered .them out. Both the accused denied the charge of disorderly conduct. Yorke admitted that he was excited and talked rather loudly but denied using the words claimed. The police had enquired into Yorke s history and he was given a. rigorous cross-examination, He stated _that he lived in Toronto` and had been staying for about two weeks with Mrs. Jamieson whom he met in Toronto last March. He said he had been injured while `at work and `was. under the Compensation Board. He -denied hav- ing a wife and family in England. convicting the slnr-,n_un'r1 1\/|'c-oi:-- uulauun or any town io. There sja. reason. ,The Examiner has ;he Iargesu (Sir.- culation of any town weekly -in Ontar- There s-a reasmn .- Phone 535 WALNT 1-`mrsug DINING szrs (3 pieces) from $69.00 up ' -. WALNUT mush BEDS 2-inch conti;1uous posts $10.00 You will see bit the articles quoted here. that we do not put a high price on our furniture in order to over- `come t-heprice allowed for yours. Ball fans hereabouts should, get their fill this season. In fact, they will have a real busy time if they fol- low the hard ball games in the North Simcoe League (0.B.A.), the South Simcoe League, Centre Simcoe `League and Church League (Senior and Junior) and the` softball xtures in the Barrie and District schedules. The people of Barrie have an opportunity not af- . forded many towns this size of getting high class furni- ture at very reasonable prices and disposing of their old furniture at the same time. I will take your old furni- ture in exchange on any article in the store and allow you full value for it. ` FURNITURE Wanted -..... ........ .. ........ nu ulc ueuer sport dresses is a nice light All Wool Crepe, beautiful check designs and fancy silk thread, 40 inches wide, shadestortoise` shell, golden brown, tomato, light navy; these are beauties, $1.50 yd. $1::::n\I::Ih:l:f.:.:l:+?ff?.f 33' is. a. nice S8 34-inch Pongee Silk`-`-a silk that is ex-tra good vilue in quality and_ weight for the most needed .uses-for lin- geriewear, slips, bloomers-, step-ins and gowns, a one-' piece `dress, plouses or children s wear. Special, 59 yd. The 1st of June--when the tea] hot weather is bound to be us for thenext couple of months. You will neqd to. think of getting a nice cool dress for your com- fort. Now, just when the proper time has come, we are going to give-- you the advantage to choose this beautiful material for your hot weathergarment, in a lot of new patterns at the extremely low price of 49 cents per yard. Watch our window for these CREPE VOILES and buy __yOllI' dress early when there is good phoice, - FOR SATURDAY; wH1u:11-u:Y.LAs1'T - ', `$1.25 SILK HOSE, all newest colors . . . . .V . . . 89 pr..