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MEETING SOLINA | WJ. IS HELD Ladies Gathered in the Church--Refreshments. Served (Will T. Baker, Correspondent) Solina, June 8--The Solina Wo. men's Institute met at the church on Tuesday, June 9, when Mrs. Moody, the president, opened the meeting with opening ode and the Lord's Prayer in unison. There was a goodly amount of business, new and old, dealt with at this meeting, and then Mrs. J. W. Mc- Master, leader of group No. 2, took charge of the program. Call- ing on Miss Annie McMaster for a piano solo. Then Mrs. J. T. Run- dle gave a comical reading which gave every one a hearty laugh. All enjoyed community singing "When you and I were young Maggie." Mrs. Arthur Stainton gave a reading about the life story of the wheat king. Mrs. McMaster zave a splendid talk on Carnegie, and others who attributed their success to their mothers. Mrs. Will Baker gave as a reading "The Odd Job." After a musical exercise by Miss Annie McMaster, the meeting was closed by singing "God Save | the King." Refreshments were ser- | ved. | Mrs. Frank Thompson was hos- | tess to a delightful afternoon par- | ty to which the following ladies | were invited to meet Mrs. Morgan | Sr., and Mrs. Morgan Jr., and two children: Mrs. McMaster and Miss Annie, Mrs. Theo Baker and Miss Vera, Mrs. John Baker and Miss Helen, Mrs. J P. Leask and Ewart and Mrs. Annis; Mrs. Will Leask, Mrs. Ross Lee, Mrs. W. Kilburn and Joyce, Mrs. C. Crossman and Jean. During the afternoon Miss Annie McMaster favored the guests with piano solos and while Mrs. Jobn Baker gave a vocal so- lo, Mrs, Thompson served a most beautiful tea. Mr. Chas Harrison and Mrs. John Harrison were in Lindsay and Port Perry on Jhursdav. Mr. John Baker was in Toronto one day this week. ! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tink and | Kathaleen, Maple Grove, | at Mr. H. E. Tinks. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gilders, visited Bowmanville, were Sunday guests of Mrs, J. J. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilbur and ,Gordon visited at Mr. Thos, Ba- ker's home. Mr. Ben Powell visited at Mrs. Arnott's home. Miss Vera Baker spent Satur- day with her sister, Mrs, L. C. Snowden, Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. John Balson, Mar- ion and Jean, of Zion, visited at Mr. John Baker's home, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCullough, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hardy, Bowmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Langmaid and Miss Evelyn, North Oshawa, Mr. Will. Van Nest, Oshawa, vis- in with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wil- ur. Mr. Bert and Miss Olive Luke, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Brooks, Glen, Gwendoline, and Grant; Mr. and Mrs. |. Brooks and Orlay, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pearce, Velma, Louise and Jack, Ebenezer and Mrs. J. W, Brooks. Bowmanville, visited at S. E. Werry's home. Mr. and Mrs. Will White: and Mrs. Cephas Johns, Hampton; Mrs Milton Slemon, Haydon, visited G W. White, Mrs. W. H. Westlake and Mr, W. R. Westlake visited Toronto friends recently. Mr. Frank Thompson visited his brother at Port Hope recently. Mr. Will Westlake spent the weekend in Port Perry. Mr. Tom Donaldson Caveen; Mr Davidson, Coldsprings; Mr. John Lane, Bowmanville, called on Thos. Baker on Sunday. CHICKENPOX TOO PREVALENT, PICNIC T0 BE POSTPONED Home, School Club Will Hold Field Day in Sep. tember Instead (Mrs. H. Willson, Correspondent) Harmony, June 10.--Kathleen Campbell was a recent visitor with Irene Hollman, The Home and School Club pic. nic has been postponed owing to so many children having chicken- pox, The picnic will be held in September and take the form of a field day, so the children will have their treat just the same, but will have to wait until after holidays. There are seyeral cases of chicken pox in the vicinity, We hope they will soon check. Little Jean Sordy .entertained a few of her little friends on her fifth birthday anniversary recent- ly. Peggy Terwillegar, Margaret Alexandar, Irene Wright, Vermon ik t, Irene Hollman, Marion picer 'were the guests. Refresh- ~ ments and ice cream were served by Mrs. Cordy and they all spent an enjoyable time. The Willing Work held a successful home-cooking sale in the city on Friday last. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. Hollman were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Campbell near Whitby. Mrs. Rodman and Miss B. Read er of Port Perry, are visiting Mr. | i i and Mrs. Chas. Mackie. ; © Mrs. A, Hicks attended the wed. d of her niece, Della Walters, I ---- News published later. Mr. Carlton Jeff has taken their junibr boys class that was taught by Mr. Fleurry. Sunday was 'the [first day for Sunday School 'in the morning, 80 were present with 46 in the Pri- mary Department. Everyone en- joyed the orchestra including Miss Katharine Lander, violin, Mr. P. Timmins, violin, Mr. C. Jeff, cono- net, Miss Irene Oke, pianist. It was missionary Sunday and the clock has reached 25 points, C. Jeff's class won the banner. P. Timmin's class won it a week ago, Mr. Grills, of New Ontario, is visiting his son, Mr. Geo. Grills. CROPS LOOK GOOD ABOUT PROSPECT Rains and Warm Weather Have Favorable Effect-- Clover Growing Well Prospect, Tur ec 10 Saturday and Sunda the past few days' Saturday The Day of Hourly Sales Watch the £2 have greatly improved the growth of the crops which never looked pecially, is extra good. There was no service in the church on Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Merriam being away attending con- terence, and there was no Sunday School as a number of the offers and tcachers attended the Bible Class Anniversary services at Ux- bridge both afternoon and evening. A number motored to Oshawa on Monday to hear Paul Rader. Those who missed these services missed a real spiritual treat. Congratulations to Mr. and: Mrs, Charles Wilson on the gift of a baby girl born on June 6 "Miss. May Barber is spending a few days in Oshawa Mr. 'Arthur and Miss Kate Or- hard were with Mr, H. Fidgett on ay | Della Martin, of Oshawa, visited | wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, { Martin. Mrs. Clemence, of Seagrave, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. Wilson for a couple of weeks. Mrs, Jack Black, of Port Perry, I at the home of \W. Martin, unday Mug. A. Gillroy is still in Oshawa where. she has been undergoing better than at present. Clover, ies- jenny 0s Alpini doctor's amazing discovery. Skin like Get * Salve" hire LAC some treatment for her eyes the past three weeks. Mr. Charles Webster and Leslie Smith were in Uxbridge Sunday ev- ening. NO SERVICE AT RAGLAN SUNDAY Minister Was Absent At. tending Quinte Con- ference (Allie Avery, Correspondent) Raglan, June 11---There was no church service here on Sunday as Rev. J. R. Merriam was attending conference at Belleville. At Sun- day School the attendance was smaller than usual. Plans wer: made to hold the annual Sunday School picnic at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, on Saturday, June 27. Mrs. Lane has returned to her home in Hamilton after visiting with Mrs. Wm. Luke and other old acquaintances. Blackstock Ladies Softball team journeyed down here last week and played a friendly game with our team. The score resulted in favor of Raglan. On Monday night Scugog and Raglan young men's team played a league game here and resulted in a large score in favor of Scu- gog. The boys are working hard to have a better team when they play Pert Perry here on Saturday, June 20. Mr. H. Reeson, Toronto, was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm/| Bright on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bray, Pro- spect, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bray. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mr. George lackson in Port Perry, on Friday. The deceased was well known here as an auctioneer and will be.great- ly missed. The bereaved family have the deepest sympathy of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. N. Grose, Toronto, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. Thompson. Mr. Charles Brown attended the Bay of Quinte conference held in Belleville. Misses Violet Thompson, Hazel (Girose. Messrs. Gordon Thompson and Frank Grose, Toronto, were recent visitors at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pilkey visit- ed friends in Goodwood on Sun- day. Mrs. Maye returned home with them for a visit. Miss Inez Wilson and Mr, Syd- ney Wilverton, Prospect, were re- cent visitors with the former's sis- ter. Mrs. Carl Avery. Mr. Norman Whitney has been in this neighborhood taking ceu- sus. A number from here went to Columbus on Sunday evening to offer their assistance in helping Mr. Underwood with the fire which destroyed his shed and im- plements contained in the shed. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luke are vis iting with relatives in Toronto. The Ladies' Aid held their monthly business meeting in the Church on Wednesday afternoon. Plans were made to hold a straw- berry festival on the church lawn June 30. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson, Brooklin, and Miss B. Nicol, of Owen Sound were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. Thompson on Wednesday. It was somewhere out in Flan- ders, with shells pouring down like hail. Screaming shrapnel rent the air, and the big fellows tore Fifty-Fifty "Yes, thanks, I'd like to go to the game --you buy the tickets and I'll buy the cigars." "50-50, eh? What kind of cigars?" "Marguerites." "0.K." DON'T FORGET that a mild, fragrant Marguerite adds to the interest and enjoy- ment of any game. TUCKETTS : MARGUERITE-10¢ Individually wrapped huge holes out of the earth. Pat- rick O'Reilly was advancing. An|a yawning crater not ten feet in exceptionally large shell whistled | front of him. directly over his shoulder to blast | whistled. Patrick "Close," he muttered, "A little O'Reilly | closer and I'd 'a' fallen in broke me neck." 7 A \ N ) 11 TO 12 AM. 250 YARDS OF PRINTED VOILES In floral and dot designs 7 patterns, 36 ins. 17 wide. 11 to 12 AM, yard ..co0000vveee Cc Nd \ \ \ IN \ NN 10 TO 11 AM. SHOPPING BAGS 12 Only. Black Leatherette. 10to 11 AM, ....,..... 25¢ 9 TO 10 AM. 150 HOUSE DRESSES Of fast color prints and dimity, pretty styles. Light or dark colorings, Sizes 0 to 10 AM. each hun go. 10 TO 11 AM, 50 ONLY LEATHERETTE CUSHIONS These are made up of a patch work colored design. Waterproof, 10 to 11 AM, Silk to the Top. French Panel Heel. 9 TO 10 P.M. DULL SHEER FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE Subs of $1.50 quality. 9 to 10 p.m., pair Limited quantity. 8 TO 9» PM. CHILDREN'S COTTON HOSE 1-1 Rib Black or Camel. Also odd lines of Ladies' Hose. All at 1 price at 8 to 9 P.M, pair 8 TO 9 P.M. WATSON"S SILK VESTS AND BLOOMERS Lace Trim. 1st Quality, pretty shades. 8 to 9 p.m., garment ........ raetraeasas svi 7 TO 8 PM. 25 ONLY WATSON'S SILK SLIPS 1st Quality, shadowproof Hem. Shades, Sand, Orchid, Yellow and Peach. N Each Item Is On Sale For One Hour Time During The Day 2 TO 8 PM. GIRLS' COTTON BLOOMERS Fine quality in White or peach, 2 to 3 P.M. Garment 2 TO 3 P.M. CHILDREN'S COTTON JERSEYS With sleeves. Navy with red trim. Sizes 6 to 14. 2 to 3 P.M. 14¢ =» 2 TO 3 P.M. GIRLS' SILK TAMS In Brown, Grey or Black. 2to3 P.M, 15¢ cesses enns Each rein Lge edly Te 2 TO 8 P.M. 100 Yds. of Brocaded Silk and Cotton Crepe Blue shade only. wide, 2 to 3 P.M. . 2 TO 3 P.M. Ladies' Silk and Voile Blouses In White and Colors. Reg. $2.25 and $2.95. ln) $1.50 2to 3 PM. .. 3 TO 4 PM. LADIES' COTTON BLOOMERS Peach only. Si 6, 38, 40. izes 3 ; 19¢ 3to4 pm, garment .......: 8tod4 PM, each .... 3 TO 4 PM. BRASSIERS Of Pink Coutel with Satin Stripe. Sizes 36 to 42. 3TO4 P. M. 10 ONLY BED SPREADS Of Krinkle Crepe. White only, $1 39 . 72 x 90. 8 to 4 P.M., each .. 4 TO 5 P.M. Values to $1.95. CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS 410 5 PM, eath .seseessovassves 50c Coat. Sizes 3 to 5. 4to5 PM, ... 4 TO 5 PM. GIRLS' 3 PIECE ENSEMBLE SUITS Of Prints in pretty designs. Bloomer, Skirts and Reg. $1.95. sess san nse es 956 - oa Only Some Make Note Of Hour Each Special Is Offered Er EG RPI TY . A. Dewland Limited| sday 8 or the Sunday School pic- "on June 20, the Se pod ' place has not yet been decided op, but will be