rae DUCTION SERVICE AT BISHOPS MILLS 'Rev. A, O. Lloyd, B.A, in His New Charge at 8t. Andrew's ; United Church. ' Si Ui-- ' Bishop's Mills, May 27.--The in- ction of Rev. A. O. Lloyd, B.A. minister, took place at St. Aun- rew's "United church, on Tuesday evening. The church was erowded, the Presbytery's committee be- the service. Rev. C. K. Mathe- ' of ston, preached the or- y on sermon, while Rev. W. E. Johnston, of Spencerville, chairman the Presbytery, had charge of tio 'the 'questions and -ans- ss, Rev. G. R. Maxwell, of Mer-|, ? le; preached to the newly-in- ucted minister, while Rev. J. Arm- ong, of Baston's Corners, preach- 1 to the congregation. A reception 'Sand' refreshments followed the sor- & Mr. and Mrs. J. Bigford, Mrs. A. Byers, of Merrickville, were visi re here recently. Mr. E. R. Don- son, of Merrickville, organizer for Temperance Society, addressed a meeting in the United church on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. _H. Pack, entertained a number of young people from this locality and | * trom Heckston vicinity, on Wednes- . [Bay evening, In honor of their two v s, Anson and Athol Pack, of = om , 'who are visiting here. rs. §. R. Atkins and little daugh- r, Jean, of Toronto, are visiting at ""Atkinson's and Charles i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lloyd, of Preséott, Dr. and Mrs, Moore, of PECIAL BARGAINS 'Vacant Lots to clear. 0 down and $5 month- Er. i | Howard, 9; Vinmount, 10 a.m. dpencerville, motored here, and at; tended the Induction service in she United church on Tuesday evening. | Mr. George Ferguson retarned from | Queen's University, and is leaving | this week to enter a Kingston Hou- | pital for the holidays as junior ic-| terne. Mrs, J. Hare left on Thurs | day to visit her sister, Mrs. Hickey, | of Peterboro, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bradford, Ot-} tawa, were visiting relatives here| recently. Rev. and Mrs. Reid have moved and will reside near Athenr.| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradford and | family motored: to Newboro this | week, Mr. Joan 8. Ferguson went | to Oshawa on Wednesday, purchased a car and motored home. r ii] MARINE | The tug Sinmac arrived here from Montreal last night and returned with the barges Ashland and Dun- more, which were loaded with grain tor the Richardson elevator. The Sinmaec will return with more barges to receive grain at the local elevator and be towed to Montreal. Two steamers are expected to ar- rive here over the week-end with cargoes of grain for the Richardson elevator. The schooner Hattie Hut is re- ceiving attention in preparation for her first trip of the season, which will be made tomorrow, it is expeet- ed. The Hattie Hut will leave for Oswego to load coal for Kingston. The steamer Kingston arrived here this morning and passed down to Prescott. She returned this after- noon and cleared west for Toronto. Pilot records show following steamers passing late Thursday and on Friday; Nisbet, down at 4.45 p.m. Tocolite, down at 5.00 p.m.; Winona, dp at 8.45 p.m.; Brulin, down at 9.30 p.m.; Judge Kenefic, down at 2'256 a.m.; Edmonton, up at 9.30 am.; City of Hamilton, down; Maple brook, up. At Port Dalhousie. Port Dalhousie, May 28.--Down: Edmonton, 6 p.m. Thursday; York- ton, 7.30; City of Ottawa, 8.30; Glenmavis, 2.30 a.m. Friday; Birch- ton, 4; Dalrymple, 6; Huntley, 7:30; In canal, down: Foote, Fields, Sarnolite, Kenora, Tuloebrami, Igni- fer, Brookton, Cudrid. THE CAR TURNED OVER. Accident on the Palace Road---No Ome Injured. Camden - East, May 26 --Leslie Skinner and family, while returning homé from Napanee, on Monday evening, met with an accident on the Palace Road detour. Mr. Skin- ner turned out in passing agcar and in so doing the car was turned over. Luckily none of the occupants wero injured but the car was badly jam- med. Miss Marian Riley, Ottawa, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. Miss Helen and Arthur Hinch, To- ronto, motored down and spent the week-end with their mother. Regin- ald Spencer, Detroit, also Miss Me- | Leroy are spending this wk at Ma- Tear were guests at the rectory with Rev. Mr, and Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. J. Robinson, Regina, is re- newing old acquaintances in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hen- derson, Napanee, called on the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tipson left last week for To- ronto to visit relatives apd other friends. Francis Dunn, accompanted by Miss Daisy Salsbury and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boulton motored to Brighton on Sunday and spent the day at the latter's sister, Mrs. Alvin Perry. A number from here attended the Victoria Day celebration at Tam- worth. Our junior ball team played at Yarker on Monday and were the winners. This is the second game played between the two teams. Mrs. J. W. Patterson's household effects are to be sold by auction. Beveral are taking advintage of 'the "Twin Dollar Days," Wednesday and Thurs- day this week. Mrs. XK. Amey and and Mrs, G. Riley, and sister, Jean. | on .| on Sunday. Empire gervice ree rere FLAPPER FANNY SAYS ee --------e Eh eee -------------------- The fellow who says he under-| stands women generally means two | or three specific ones. | 1 PICTON eee -------------------------------- Picton. May 28--Mr. Wm. Ander- | son, Miss Eloda and Master Mansel | of Perth, spent over the holiday in| Picton renewing old acquaintances. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delisle of Trenton were in town on Monday. | The firemen were called out on Wednesday afternoon' when a small | blaze becurred at the home of Mr.| J fortunately soon quenched. | Mr. and 'Mrs. W. H. Nettleton | spent over the 24th in Bellaville, | guests of Mr. and Hams, Murney street. { Barl Stanhope came down from | day with Mrs. Stanhope and family, who are with her father and sisters | for an extended visit. | came down from Oshawa and spent | over the 24th with friends in town. | i gue was renewing old acquaintances | Lin Picton on Monday. { Bernard Hughes of Windsor was | a holiday guest with his parents, | Mr. and Mrs, George Hughes, Main | West. | Mrs. T. Campbell, Miss Edith} Bender and Miss Blanche Campbell | motored up from Prescott and spent | over the week-end with Mrs. O. D.| Thurston, Maitland street. i Mrs. Charles Prior has graduated | from the University of Alberta at | Edmonton with the degree of B.S.A. Rev. D. N. Morden and family of Toronto are at their summer home here for a few days gardening and making it ready for occupancy later | Miss M. Gibson has returned to! town and taken possession of het home, Main street east, after spend- i ing the winter with her sister, Mrs. ! John Peck, Montreal. } Mr. and Mrs. L. Drummond of To- | ronto have been visiting friends in | town and county. ---------------- AN EMPIRE SERVICE. Was Héld on Sunday in Delta Unit- ed Church, Delta, May 25.--A. Berney has re- turned 40 his home at Sheldon's Corners after visiting his daughter, Mrs. M.*H. Kilbourn. Verden Burns, New York State, spent the week-end recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 'Burns. Misses Allyn, missionaries on furlough from In- dia, were guests of their aunts, the Misses Julia and Anna Allyn. They left to visit friends in Smith's Falls. Miss Teepell, Toronto, and friend, Mr. Michell, Toronto, spent the week-end at her' sisters, Mrs. wil {iam Burns. Miss Florence Teepell, Lyndhurst, also spent fhe 24th with Mrs. Burns. Rev. William Pugsley, Toronto, was the preacher at the three services in the Baptist church as held doc with her sister and family. Cut His Foot Severely. Selby, ay 26.--Rev. Mr. Bat: stohe is _dttending Conference in Kingston this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Garrett and son, Toronto, spent the 24th with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson are settled in their new home which he bought ©] | badly but 1s doing nicely. from Mr, Arnold. A number from here attended Dollar Day sale, at Napanee, on Wednesday. ; Mrs. Rickley is recovering after her recent operation. We are glad to say Miss Cora Davis is bet- ter. Mr, Tennon, Latta, is visiting He had the misfortune to cut his foot _ Try ope of Simmons' "J {with a guarantee. Sale price $14.50. W.0 R.C: 'the holiday in Trenton. at his son's, A. ©. Tunnon. Mr, Gonr- | the . | nesday afternoon, 'and gave slides 'land a talk in the evening on the} in the United Church on Sunday | evening last. Mr. and Mrs. B. B, Ostrom and small son, Byron, spent Mrs. Wills and Mrs, Earl Preston, New Boyne, were guests of Mrs. John Burns, on Monday, the 24th. They took a motor trip calling on friends at Oak Leaf and Glen Buell and Elba. John Preston, of the sick lst. Rev. Mr. Keough was at vankieek Hill to see his sister, Mrs. | Melntosh, who is seriously ill. | Miss Josie Irwin is in Chantry for work. Beaverley House, has been on the ji | | | | Rev. F. Louis Barbar of Ganano- | { i | | Charles Pitt, York street, which was | iB Mrs. L. J. wil- | Ji Hamilton and spent over the holi- | IH Lloyd Kely and Miss Ada Kelly | |i Kenneth H. Prior, son of Mr. and | I} SALE HOURS: 9.00 A.M. TO 9.45 P.M. ATURDAY! $ DollarDay$ This special monthly bargain feature should find a ready response from all thrifty shoppers, who appreciate the fact that w hen Steacy's say "Sale," it's a REAL ONE. HOUSE DRESSES $1.00 EACH 300 House and Porch Dresses in Chetked and Striped Ging- ham, Chambray trimmed. All sizes. Regular $1.25 and $1.50. BEAUTY BLOOMERS .. $1.00 PAIR Satinette Bloomers withdouble or single elastic at knee. In a full range of shades, full sized. Reinforced. NIGHTGOWNS $1.00 EACH Nainsook and Crepe Gowns in Kimona and Strap Shoulder styles, in a full range of lovely shades and white. NOVELTY SILK HOSE, $1.00 PAIR English Ribbed Silk Stockings in colors Beaver, Brown and Black. Regular $2.00 pair. KAYSER GLOVE SILK HOSE, $1.00 PAIR 48 pairs only, Kayser Glove Silk Hose in colors Black and Brown. Regular $3.00 a pair. DRESS GOODS | $1.00 Yard All Wool Tweeds and Tartans. Regular $1.50 to $2.50 a yard to clear. CHIFFON TAFFETA SILK, $1.00 Yard A genuine French Taffeta in beautiful plaid patterns. Regu- ar $2.50a yard. a eo $1.00 a Pair BLOOMERS 2 Pairs for $1.00 Cotton Jersey Bloomers in col-| ors Mauve, White, Saxe and] Flesh. In a full range of sizes. MEN'S GOLF HOSE, $1.00 PAIR In colors Brown; Grey and Fawn mixtures. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 pair. Fine Swiss COTTON VESTS 4 for $1.00 Ribbed Cotton Vests in a full range of styles and sizes. Regular 35c¢. values. MEN'S SOCKS 3 Pairs for $1.00 Mercerised Lisle Socks in col- * ors Grey, Brown, Fawn 'and . Black. ~All sizes. Regular 50c. MEN'S BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS, $1.00 SUIT sizes 34 to 44, Balbriggan Combinations, in All styles. Regular $1.25 values. a pair. MEN'S WORK SHIRTS $1.00 EACH . Blue Chambray and Khaki Drill Work Shirts. Sizes 14 to 174. Regular $1.35. -. MEN'S ATHLETIC COMBINATIONS $1.00 SUIT : Men's Naincheck Combina- tions, buttonless. to 44. Regular $1.25: In sizes 3 LADIES' GLOVES $1.00 PAIR Chamoisette and Silk Gloves, Gauntlet styles. Colors Brown, Grey and Pongee. Regular. 4($1.50 to $2.00 pair. 18c. a yard. CURTAIN SCRIM 8 Yards for $1.00 White and Cream Bordered Scrim for curtaining. Regular TABLE DAMASK 2 Yards for $1.00 Full Bleached Cotton Table Damask. 56 inches wide. Reg- ular 75¢. yard. BRUSSELS NET CURTAINING 2 Yards for $1.00 100. yards only, Cream Brus- sels Net Curtaining. Special value at 75¢. a yard. PILLOW SLIPS 4 for $1.00 Hemstitched Pillow Slips. Special 35¢. each. BATH TOWELS 4 for $1.00 yard. WHITE FLANNELETTE 5 Yards for $1.00 Soft, fleecy, White Flannelette --27 inches wide. Regular 25c¢. Colored Terry Bath Towels -- seconds--regular 35¢c. to 50c., in first grade. ; NOVELTY BATH TOWELS 2 for $1.00 ENGLISH GALATEA 4 Yards for $1.00 In Blue and White Stripes and plain Blue. 27 ins. wide. Regu- lar 35¢c. yard. In Jacquard designs, with fancy colored borders. Regular 75¢. each. LINEN NAPKINS 4 for $1.00 50 doz. pure Linen Napkins-- for . jamas. yard. - BROADCLOTH SHIRTINGS 2 Yards for $1.00 In handsome, colored, striped Men's Shirts and Special values at all new patterns, 18 x 18 in. size. Regular 35c. each. JAP. RAG MATS + 2for $1.00 Washable Novelty Colored Bedroom Mats. 8 Yards for $1.00 ches wide -- 36 inches 0c. a yard. each. 2 Yards for $1.00 : 'White Marquisette with frilled edge. 'Regular 85¢ Regular 75¢c. | | | | | | : | | | { |