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THE STRATFORD MIRROR ~ Phone 2500 Stratford @ CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES sane STORE HOURS: Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday's 9 a.m. to 9.30 p.m. Wednesday's 9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. and Downie Streets Erie Girls' Dresses cae Made of fine cotton broadcloth, as printed cotton and linene ma- terials, in neat styles, with pleated and flared skirts, short sleeves, contrasting collars and cuffs, applliques, etc. 73 c Sizes 8 to 14 years. --C. D. S. Second Floor Each Girls' Hats What girl doesn't want a new summer hat? Here is an op- portunity to get a new hat ata low price. In a_ variety of straws and weaves, 98 c poke, sailor and beret Styles. Mae ei _ --C. D. S. Second Floor ||9 O'clock Specials Saturday, 9A. M Real Silk Hose "Seconds." Every pair is full fashioned, in chiffon weight real silk to the top. With» anel heels, and offer- ing a popular choice of colors. Sizes 8% to 10 6Se in the group. Pair .... --C. D. S. Main Floor Women's Kid Gloves kid one- dome fastener and pull-on styles from which to choose. White, natural and brown, 59c¢ j sizes 6 to 7 in the lot. --C. D. S. Main Floor 3 A clearance of women's gloves, with fancy cuffs, Pair . Boys' Knickers : and Bloomers Tailored of fancy tweed mater- ials in shades of brown and grey with herringbone stripe and mixed patterns. Sizes 26 to 32. Fully lined. 9 a.m, _ Special Saturday, 7Se pair --C. D. S. Main Floor Unbleached Sheeting A medium weight sheeting that will bleach snowy white and a quality that will give splendid wearing satisfaction. About 72 inches wide. 1 7c Yard =... D._S. Main: Floor Boys' Wash Suits An Extra Special Value Reduced For Saturday Made of fine linen, drill, cotton broadcloth and patterned print materials. Smartly styled and with button-on trousers. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 9 o'clock Special, Saturday, 59ec each --C. D: S. Second Floor Pictures : Suitable for use in your summer ]} -- cottage and sunporch. Offered at a special price for thrifty 9 am. shoppers Satur- day -- some are offered at less than half price. A large selec- | | tion from which to 4 choose, all have attrac- 5Se tive frames. Each .... y --C. D. S. Second Floor [| 4 Men's Trousers Sturdy red back denim material is used, seams are double stitch- ed. With pockets, adjustable strap at back, points of. strain are reinforced by the addition | Men's Combination Overalls Made of a serviceable quality blue denim and khaki drill material, in roomily cut bodies, with rivetted-on buttons and re- inforced seams. Sizes 36 to 46 in the group. $1 49 u Saturday, garment --C. D. S: Main Floor Men's Work Shirts Made of blue chambray, navy blue cambric and khaki drill ma- terials. Seams in yoke are triple stitched. Coat style with two breast pockets. Sizes 14 to 17. Eatonia value. $1 Each --C. D. S. Main Floor Men's Combinations Knitted from fine natural shade sturdy balbriggan yarns, in short sleeve and knee length style. Sizes 36 to 46 in the lot. .A splendid saving for thrifty shoppers Satur- 6Sec days Garmentes --C. D. 8. Main Floor Fi of rivets. Sizes 30 to 44. $1 50 Pabe tae _ --C.'D. S. Main Floor me JUST IMAGINE! that demands shopping promptly first choice which gives the best a special price of one-third less than three, up to nine-piece suites, upholst the regular selling price. Price, per suite 7/3 Off All Living Room Suites On Our Floor Every livingroom suite on our floors is being offered Saturday at Included are two and ered in mohair pile or tapestry materials. at 9 a.m. on Saturday morning in order to have the selection. A value $397 # CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES users 'te $1132] c --C. D. 8S. Second Floor N06 DEFEATS NO. 5 IN DOWNIE LEACUE Winners OQuthit Opposition by a 26-17 Count - No. 5 received a rude setback last evening in the Downie~ Softball League, after winning their first four starts, when No. 6 handed them a 23-7 drubbing. The winners garnered 23 runs from 26 hits while all the losers could do was to convert 17 hits into 7 runs. Glen Monteith succeeded Mait. Hammond on the mound for No. 5 and fanned 5 of the 7 batters to face him, allowing but 1 run in 3 innings. Art. Ballantyne whiffed 6 of the No. 5 batters and pitched a steady -- game throughout, issuing but one walk and increasing his speed as the game progressed, No. 6 had a wide edge in hitting, securing 7 doubles to 1 for No. 5, and connecting for 2 triples to 1 by No, 5. A. Ballantyne walked one and M. ; Hammond accounted for 2. No. 5 committed 6 errors and No..6 bob- bled 3. L, Lupton and Fred Riley um- pired satisfactorily. R. aNG, © ne 7 BOOK. Gi Se NOG sak SS SO 20 2 No. 6--S. Aitcheson, Lf.; H. Pike, cf.; H. Murray, 2b.; M. Murray, 1b.; R. Aitcheson, c.c.: G. Murray, 3b.; A. Ballantyne, p.; M. Ballan- tyne, r.f7; A. Wood, c, " P No.. 5--M. Hammond, D5. 2 and C, Stewart, 1b.; S. Waldie ~ phone prrocuer, "2b. >... Gibbe-.s.s.5-- 2C. Webb, 3b.; S. Richardson, c.; R. Hamond, 1.f.; G. Monteith, c.f.; R. Teahen, r.f. KINCARDINE AWARDS CONTRACT FOR INTAKE Tenders Are Subject To Approval of Engineers and Dept. of Health KINCARDINE, June 10.-- The tender of Henry and Ross, local contracting firm, was accepted by Commission, at a special meeting The figure of the firm for laying the proposed intake pipe out 2,100 feet in the lake was $8,800. To the National Iron Works, Toronto, went the contract for supplying the materials at $6,920.76. Both tenders are subject to the approv- al of Wynne-Roberts, McLean and Son, the commission's consulting engineers. Work will be com- menced as soon as the legal mat- ters connected with laying the pipe are completed. Approval of the department of health and the deed to a water lot from the Federal Government must be obtained. Seek Free Phone Service Subscribers of the Huron and Kinloss Telephone System, whose farms are adjacent to Kincardine, met the Bruce Municipal Tele- System commissioners at Kincardine, Wednesday, and ask- ed that they be granted free ser- vice to Kincardine town. Durham "road subscribers were represented by Milton Alexander and Lake Shore south by William McLeod. _ George Lampman represented the ; Kincardine Retail Merchants, The commission expressed a desire to assist but. pointed out that they were not empowered to do so. Fur- ther effort will be made to settle the question, when the commis- sions of the two systems meet jointly. ESTEEMED RESIDENT - OF LISTOWEL PASSES Mrs. Andrew Yule Had Lived In Listowel For the Past 44 Years LISTOWEL, June 10.--Listowel lost another old and highly esteem- ed resident in the person of Mar- garet Linn, wife of Andrew Yule. The deceased lady had been in fail- ing health for some twelve years, and on Sunday last she suffered a paralytic stroke, never recovering consciousness, and passing away at her home Thursday morning at about 3.30. Mrs. Yule was born at East Flamboro, Wentworth County, on March 6th, 1856, marrying Andrew Yule on July 4, 1888, and at that time coming to Listowel, where she was a continuous resident up to the time of her death. Surviving are two sons, Linton B. and Wallace B., both of Edmonton, Alberta, and one daughter, Jessie, at home. Mrs. Yule, well known and 4igh- ly respected during her forty-four years residence in Listowel by the citizens generally. was particularly apreciated by the Members of Knox Presbyterian Church, which she was an active member. She was a life member of the Women's Missionary Society, and an earnest participant in various forms of church work. _. The funeral service will be held on Monday, at the residence and of - will be strictly private. The f ily requests that no flowers 4 sent. The Pastor of Knox Pres} terian Church, Rev. A. Gord Macpherson, will officiate, and 7 terment will be made in Fairvié Cemetery. Plumbing | Heating -- AND ; Eavetroughing * Old or New Work. Remodelling Suggestions and Estimates + cheerfully given. PROMPT and EFFICIENT SERVICE 7 'Salter & McBride 252 Romeo Street Phones--1389 and 519-J .