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l'hursday. August 20, 1’25. WILDER'S LAKE RESIDENT. can: 01.11-7133 , ‘ Macaroon "Toast" Hold on Durham‘s Co‘ney ISIInd day Evening. _ r»... .- .i at! old-time social .2 dance Hii the beach .13 ”up :‘llt, \\’llllt' ”I? ”.l 7' . 3..;.i-r was not. prese " :\" ' Hg tgio' howl, HI. :Illtl’lOI‘lIIlyt’t: .., _.'....i 75")" was enjoyed by all, . _., Awi'llfL' mninienced with g ,' Muslin: iiiacut'oons fol. 3, niol-lllllt' dance at, Vi’hic tio-a\y\,\'ct.‘.:llt.~l 8P8 3m 7 .giall'ti'fl themselves exceed. - ._ ._.-r-tiii'..' él ' ' III“ _ -'~\.'l .ii terpsichol‘eun his. ‘o-loiphant's hop." last ; zh' similar "l 9’ '::~ Home of Mr. -.~;t t. \‘vfiwrig â€"â€"’.~'M roun raacrnirs 7 - l . party w and My: \. .' . n a match to see if _I;-. ~ His was empty. It, - \pmh- r man touched a ., 3 ' . so'i.‘ ll. ll. “'33 alive \ :2 :il. Jllnllt‘Wl _ . , = 3 _ he could swim. He ~. vnan .cut out. his ad- ll llt' i‘nllltl III ll" 'lltIII‘I: ake W-“â€" Dh‘apPOinted ll ‘llflt’klng'r‘ -- liHlllo' below“ it was â€"‘ ‘ 9 1 Phone 26 ; . 3;. :,,._ It . s ‘ ‘ I " i I I ' " i .l‘ :- » , 3 1 '1‘ I . ~ .innio-r residents at Wi “‘ a.» i‘ * ‘zai‘4W5"s~xy-t ”f. - . ' ‘2. i» . m «L. 3, its . M "3”: '“' '- i It “ r: 1" ’5' 5%?st 1 0‘5?“ '3‘" ;i t“ f": -".'F"" if; r. w o a?" rive. 1.33.. - "A” .fly ' ”‘ w r. if. I 3 g ‘ '3 a fig: ,W‘ figs-W3?“ A a 59%.; H 4 "Ni“ (3; >113, f." v, . . a, ' y RI? {1 ‘5 5‘ at? 4 w. ,I" .r‘ ' Ir '6“ 1 ’t .‘fl". aw?! ~. . I .. " I" V;- i” I‘m ‘ d (3 2’ I i ' i ‘ 72:- ' ‘5. Fr:- 1:.r’f‘,’ ' I "‘9“ 6"“ i i“ 79,-; w». .47.; ‘~ . 1 it" . I i * ~ .1 a“ ‘ " ‘ i “"‘i ‘ ; . . ff ; g5, m A' ‘ ' ' . - . ... 5'" ~ .. "l . .., . .7 .. g . i e ' ‘ " 3 ., Thursday, Aunt I. ”I. ‘ / , ., PAGE it [WW “1-3 an In”! ' .* .j“ . . urns aura wrra ‘auaaaa to withdraw from the rhir pines a 1m“ ‘1. a “AIS . 3 f ,_ , . . ‘, _ , sometime or other; and, al ough The new manager “‘8 ‘ t 3 .. - ' The Departme’ nt of Commerce. has that time ma. y be a long way in and mm” up bad hm) ‘ thsmL’ll KERRâ€"BITCH! 0-" 'u'st made ublic some interesting the future, it may come sooner than ' n L 8 M m w'.-.inesday morning A st I lip” H-ClOCk, the hwmrifi 31,4. hum,- was the scene of a very .,.,.i'\ Wedding when Alexandria lowiil- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 35.. iiiicliie. Urillia, was united in 'H ago- io Mr. John Campbell Kerr, , [MI-Hit, son of Mrs. James Kerr, lrp‘fn‘llll. H.-\, .\ H. )Ictiillivray OffiCIamd m i.i-....-nce of a large gathering no sts and other friends Of the ,l, 3.:., Mr. Ritchie gave his daugh- - ~ '. marriage, her dress being of mm- georgette with hat to (I. ,3 'f; {Lil grey sums and StOCkIngs, a: .r n. - bouquet was roses and lily- . =_g;..-\al|ey. She was unattended. '31,. :zs‘n'i's were. Messrs. Melville n.4,”... orillia, and Kenneth Kerr, 1 . ...i.._ Professor Hopson played “Hiding music, and durim tho - ..';-'m.: or the register. Miss Clark, . Luipbill, sang “MY W'Orld.” Th6 .-;; foil was beautifully decorated a in summer flowers. \Tto‘l‘ the ceremony, a reception ;,,..; ‘nnclieon was held at the bride’s ._ My... ,\ottawasaga street. The young “AIM.- proceeded by motor to TOP- . ' , v more they will leave by boat ,. . trip down the St. Lawrence. l'w‘. will reside in Detroit. \mong the out of town guest; at wedding: were Mrs. James Kerr, . . loll'billll. and two sons and daugh- :. ~ Walter, Kenneth and Janet; \l‘ - Lotliian, ot' Alexani'lria; Mr. and us. Make. Detroit; Mr. and Mrsl Hi" .i ilil llitchie and Miss McLean, Bca?‘I .«t'ton. and Miss Clark, of London: liui'in: the past Week, Miss Ritchie l ins been entertained at a numberI ' functions in anticipation of her; adding, her Sunday school class! - \ «.- her a shower at Mrs. 'I‘. H.E nr'antfs home. The public school 'vaclio-i's‘ held a picnic at Oiuchich- l1; ’n‘tll'll. presenting her with a ~ lxci' cake basket. The Presbyter- ‘ll; choir also held a picnic at the g-ark at which they presented the :n'idc-to-iw with a silver entree dish, old \lrs. Stanley Sal-jeant gave a I'lllllil shower. \liss llitcliie's many friends wish her a \ei'y happy married life. In H"ll'a. she was a member of the l' :i»! .- school staff for several vears zal had also boon a very faithful lllv'llll't'l‘ of the Presbyterian choir. RUNCIMANâ€"MILLAR \ very quiet wedding was sol- iniwml at St. Ann's Anglican 'illll'l'll. 'l’oronto, when .‘Iaripiei'ite, ‘.I'!lll:o'~l daughter of Mr. “Mar and tuo- lat.- _\lrs. .\lii|lar, became tho l-Y'Hb' of Mr. lildon ll. llunciman. n!:l\ soul of Mr. :iiid Mrs. Fred Run-l i'lllli‘lll. oi Shannon Street. The liev, \lai‘s‘ll id'lii'iilll‘d. 'l‘lie l'lWlii wore a gown of white? . - . - l .,.,..... :i'a-t'go'tti‘ with a Veil of white; "llll'l'Hlflt'l't‘ll lllllt'_ (’illlgllt \Vllll: "1lll40' blossoms. She carried a Miss .\'el-. illiillr'i of leielia roses. \lacla'au attended the bride. :ii‘uiz: :l powder blue gelll‘m‘tte --- .. w ith hat. to match and a bou- : ~t it sweetheart roses. The groom sis attended by Mr. George Brown. \‘lo'l' the ceremony. a reception l‘ hefd III the bride‘s home. the. Fe :itil groom leaving later for Joy? lzniioynnmn to Hull'nlo and points. Hn their return. they ; iu-szdo in 'l'oronto. l THE MODERN TEN COMMANDMENTS ! “st Thou shalt. not. wait for (Continufl from page i) living at Bunessa Glenroadin and in Baitinck. n. ' on the farm at the Rocky until about the time of his brother’s death, re- movmg for a time to what was then known as the “lower settlements.” Subsequently movmg to Proton, he remained there for a time, later tak- ing up a farm on the 9th concession of Bentmck near Elmwood, now known as the Scheuerman farm. He came to his present farm on the second concession north of Aber- deen.in 1869, where he has sine remained ' mick was married to Miss Chris- tena Stewart, who though an in- valid, still survives, and was an excellent. life hard, pioneering days and since. To them were born a family sons and five Toronto, and Sarah and Isabella at CPR. to catch the harvesters’ ex- ruin Clash With Durham Team in first The subject of this sketch lived “Round Sui-M in 0- A. 5-1. The first game of O.A.L.A. inter- mediate lacrosse this season for the Durham team takes place on the agricultural grounds at 5 o’clock this evening when they meet the fast Fergus 'team in a first-round semi-final match. As the Fergus team has three or f ur seniors on their line-up who p ayed with Orangeville when that team was a whole lot better than it is now, the locals will have no easy job out out,for them.- The Durhams, who drew a bye. in the grouping, have been getting in some good practice during the summer, and the game should be a good one to watch and one that no true la- crosse fan will care to miss. LEFT FOR W 31' ON RARVES'I'ERS’ EXCURSION About the same time, Mr. McCor- partner . durim the of four Y . daughters: Donald, Neil and Hugh at home; Angus, at Port Arthur; Mrs. Hugh McPhail, (Maryj‘, and Mrs. Hector McEach- ern, (Phe-mia). both of Priceville; The following left here Monday Mrs. Alex. McEachern (Christiana), afternoon for the West, travelling home. Mr. McCormick is a zealous mem- ber of the Presbyterian church in religion, and a staunch, though not . bigoted, Liberal. He was one of the “'9", Ewmg Noble, cursion leaving Toronto that night: Carlyle Smith, Norman Thompson, Rupert Johnston, William Boyd, Da- vid Hastie, John Corlett, J. A. Gas- Boyce Noble, first. members of Burns church, first built of logs about 1856, and was one of the advocates for the erec- tion of a church there. In the build- ing of the first structure, Mr. Mc- Cormick, who was an expert axeâ€" man. built one of the corners. The present edifice was erected in 1878.‘ During our conversation. Mr. Mc- Cormick gave us. a most interesting description of the events which led to the construction of the church in: the. first place. Along about 1854,| a Presbyterian missionary; Dr.‘ Burns. was driving from Owen Sound I to Durham on his pastoral duties: fin the road down. the party stopped i at what, was known as Griffin’s 'tav-! ern. near where Mrs. \V, Hill nowl resides. and while the driver wentl inside, Dr. Burns and a. friend rc-i mained in the vehicle. It commenced ! to rain. and Dr. Burns put iip his: umbrella to ward off the wet. Thel action frightened the horses and} away they went. entirely out of control. The frightened animals ran nearly as far as the Rocky Saugeen, where a fallen tree stepped their mad career. and Dr. Burns and his friend were rescued by Mr. McCormick and others and taken to a nearby house. So grateful was Dr. Burns for his safe delivery that he requetsed a tree be planted near the spot in conimeniirration of the event. Instead of planting a tree. the neighborhood erected a church which is still actively engaged in looking after the spiritual welfare .of the community it. represents. \\'hci asked about the Wolvos and hears ot' the early days. Mr Mc- Cormick stated that he never re- gal-«led them as dangerous. and nev- .er saw one that would not run on the approach of a man if it. had a Prosper Porter, William McRonald, John Alexander, Eric Wise, W'il- fred Nichol. George Balfour, Joseph Davidson, Gordon Leith, John Law- son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mead. The. following leave here by C.P.R. tomorrow morning for the West on the special excursion train leaving here at. 7.10: T. G. Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald. John Ledingliam and T. McAlister. â€"* STEPHEN DIEMER’I‘ HURT Last Saturday morning, when Mr. Stephen Diemert was driving home from Neusiadt, he met with an accident. which might. easily have had a fatal termination. He. was about. a mile from home when one of the lines broke, and Mr. Dicmert stepped out to the tongue of the wagon between his horses to make repairs. A car coming along be- hind startled the horses, and they started to run away. Mr. Diemort lost his footing and fell to the ground, and the wagon wheels evi- dently passed over him. although he is still unable to give a very coherent story of the mishap. He had his head badly cut in three. places. one. arm fractured at the wrist. and otherwise pretty badly used up. He was hurried to the doctor's office at Ncustadt where many stitches mu .2 inserted to close tho scalp wounds. and the fracture reduced. If no complications set in, he. will t‘eCover. Mr. Diemert’s many friends will be sorry to learn of his accii‘lentr-Mildmay Gazette. .__.__..__ NIAGARA’S VANITY BOX 'l‘he illumination of the Falls of iheritage that. is ours today. I 1 chance Nifl‘sill‘a is a spectacle that is draw- ’ ' - - .. .- int! thousands. including several “" “""" "1‘1"“ lllll'l'cssed with trainloads from Hamilton. everv our all too brief interview and fur- week. n is a spectacle that My“... :hcl'. ‘I.'c|'ll\l'ilicvt‘.ll ill 1?" llillflinit :{I‘t‘llgreat throngs gasping with admira- t'lmild"..,ll.1: --.I.”T‘i' ”'3' Pl“! I: . [t-‘llnll. Probably there is not a sin- t'fll“ ml?” "“13?” ”'3‘; 3":‘60m.‘t;lgle person who has witnessed the : I s i;u‘| u“ : vtts 3‘.r ' ‘ 1 _ " . iv... i-i-slioiisibliilpaint“..."1-)...,:it-:,.‘l.lit 'hlLlll who has not fi lt amply iopaid . Al .. - «. ;for the time and trouble taken. It \I \' 'l ‘l l I) l 17? Indeed something not soon to be _ ossrs. . ei . c .ean. ur iam. aiii ’ orgotten. Donald NIctiillivray‘. lilmwood, tholi line can have a -"."nlpatlietic ”my . villi-ling: to turn up, but thou shalt; former a . school mate _of Mr. .\lc- derstanding of a person. who after . H”- thv coat. and g” to wm-k.lf.0l'nllt‘l{, in iiunessan. scotland, are. Viewing the mighty cataract in na- “iaz‘ thou inayest prosper in thy af- ml make the word "failure “".ll .. N-i'nniiâ€"Jl‘liou shalt not be con- 'v'i:t to w“; iii\“ 1‘ i‘l ll‘f_'t'.".\'. [the only present survivors among ture’s setting, is unable. to give ex- itho obb‘l' .s‘i‘tlli‘l‘s‘. 1 says . .\lr. McCormickpression to the feelings inspired. that in the early days. thew-hat. is difficult to understaml is thiw lines. the secoui‘l of Bentinck l the person who was inspired by it 2,, about. thy business look- ‘ and Hieiielg. and the Harafraxa from g with the thought. of improving on hum. for thou s‘llnuldst Durham to hornoch, were peopledinature. He must have been a near ‘1‘: ,,\\ Yhat thy Pprgnnal upppal-ancplll." HIL'lllallti St‘flll‘ll, alld tht‘ gatillc ii‘Pltltht‘ Of those \\'h0 “.Ollld IOUCh s :wttei‘ than a lo‘tti‘l‘ uzeiidation. 'l'hu'al- «Thou shalt not try to make ‘ (‘SiilllllSht‘lt ex. is» cover tliy shotrcomings, no? shalt thou say to those who chide thee. "I did not. think." l-‘ourth---’l‘lioii shalt. not. wait to be told what thou shalt do. nor in what manner thou shalt do it. but use tlizne own brains that thy days may lie ion: in the job which for- tune liath given thee. Fifth» thou shalt not fail to main- tain thine own integrity. nor shalt thou be guilty of anything that. will Sound-flrangcville provincial high- !css’eii thy good respect for thyself. Sixtliw'l‘hou shalt not covet thy ". ~iglilajir's ioh. nor his salary. nor “no position that [1,. bath gained hyuwill be waterbound macadam. we own hard labor. Seventhâ€"Thou shall not fail tot \u within thine own income. nor 9' alt thou contract any debts until ' canst see thy way clear to pay "Ill. ‘* duhâ€"Thou shalt not be afraid w ow thine own born. for he who will to blow his own born at the . occasion. tiiideth nobo'lY l‘iif.’ by to blow it for him. "llsrâ€"'l‘lltlll shalt not. hesitate to "_\'.." when thou meanest "No." ' ~i.:lil thou fail to remember that are times when it is unsafe to . ‘liyself with hasty judgment. I - -'l‘liou shalt. give th‘J‘Y . i.;‘!:ll't‘ deal, This is tlltl last _:» atest commandment. and s nH other like unto it. I'pon ' ~ wtnniandment hangs all the - m! the profits of the business w A Printer’s Mistake . \\"'l’ show had been :1 gm“ ~~ fif‘ol a few evening's latcl‘. T _ Smith. who had per- . the opening ceremony. was -_' 'h.» local papers report Of 's wife. ~ '.l:\' he stopped and snatched ~ st ck. rushed from the. room. \t ~l. his wife picked up the pa- "w! :‘v-ad: \~ H“. Smith mounted the stage. ._ ... were fixed on the large. red '~' displayed. Only years Of " cultivation could have pro- 3 \ “,- recom- was the only language spoken for l up the lily with a paint brush. It [many years until after schools were. i is an age of vanity boxes. and a ‘vanity box in the shape of brilliant â€"â€"â€"-.--‘--â€"- electric light coloring has been forced WORK COHMENCBD ON upon the Falls. The American Falls PROVINCIAL HIGHWAY yield readily to the treatment, but . the great Horshoe Fall on the Can- 811 Miles of Pavement on Owen Sound-Orangeville Road Will Be an outrage on modesty, seems to be Welcome. trying to ward off the threatened indignity by holding up a spray be- The Law (kinstruction Company. 'l‘oronto. recently awarded the con- _ to the lipstick artist. The Falls il- ' tract. of paving a stretch of the Owen lumiinated are lovely, and they pro- vide a spectacle made all the more way from Melancthon sideroad. six enjoyable. by the knowledge miles north. started the job Tucs- when the. night’s show is over. all day morning. The new roiulway the grease paint will be completely The wiped away. and that they will ap- tirm has opened a quarry for crush- l pear again with their own beauty , ing stone. about. 35,000 tons of which and majesty in a light that is fatal . will be requirml. An office has been to artificial adornmentâ€"Hamilton :opoucd. and the vicinity presents a Hearld. lscene of iiulustry. When completed tourists will find the new roadway a vast improvement. â€"* Home is a place which stands in front. of the garage. l l l l l Canadian National Exhibition Toronto 47thAnnivu-aary SEPT. l2 sum-5m. is (5 IADIAH "5750!! . ~ AUG‘IXHIBITION 2 _ Tonoaio \ .: ..n object of such brilliance.” . adian side of the river, as if fearing fore its face. and yield:- reluctantly that facts that t row light on the way in which the British government is meeting the payments of interest and principal on the debt it owes to the United States. We have of- ten explained that the debts which one nation owes .to another; can rarely be paid by an. actual exchange of gold coin, especially when they are as large as the sum that Great Britain owes to this country. And. of course, the paper currency of the debtor is of no value for such a purpose in most cases. The only practicable we of discharging the debt. is throng credits that have been established by the sale of goods by citizens of the debtor na- tion to citizens of the creditor. It is Ohe difficulty of establishing such credits that will make it so hard for France and Italy to pay what they owe us; more than once we have heard complaints from England that our protective system makes it very difficult for Great Britain even to find the means of transferring across the Atlantic the sums it has were entered by thieves early on agreed to pay. But the Department. of Commerce has discovered that those payments engine broke’ on Saturday, Jospph a fortnight, he was irett ' erall defeated. ‘ 3 890 ’ Wishing to know the reason why he was disliked, he called an old weaver to one side. and said: “Wil- liam, how is it that the hands here don’t seem to like me? At the last place I was at. they presented me With a Silver teapot when I was leaving.” “Only a silver teapot 1’" said the we expect. And when it does come, there will not be that guaranty of a stable and efficient government which people who are risking their capital like to depend. upon. For the present, we shall probably keep our hot ing Great-Britain to pay its debts y buying rubber at a round price from its citizensâ€"The Youth’s weaver. “By gum. if tha‘ll only Companion. leave here, I bet tha’ll get a gold WET!“ ONTARIO ewes» VOTEIS' LIST 1025 Municipality of the Township of Egremont, County of Grey. Notice is hereby given that I have. transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in Section to of the “Voters” List Act“ the. copies required by said section to be so Life in Weston Portion of Canada's Banner Province Told in a (Salaam. Ethel Parker, four years old, of Ford, was burned to death Sunday when her clothing became ignited from a bundle of rags used to clean an automobile. . . . , ‘ transmitted or delivered, of the. List Two stores in 301th Cliatham, a made pursuant to said Act. Of all clothing store and 8 bicycle shop, ipersons appearing by the last ro- vised Assessment. Roll of the said Saturday mornings iMunicipaIity. to be entitled to vote When a steam pipe on a traction l in the said Municipality at. elections ;for members of the Legislative As- can be made and are being made Fitzgerald, employed on a farm nearlsembly and at Miinicipa| 3.1,.“an through the sale. of rubber to the Woodstock. was badly scalded. United States. Since certain clever was filming the boiler at the time. Englishmen and Dutchmen found out that they could transplant rubber trees from their natural home in Brazil to the East Indian colonies of Holland and Great Britain, great rubber plantations have sprung up in that part of the world and, through carefulmanagement, have grown so prosperous that they now supply almost all the rubber that. is used, to the exclusion of the origin- al forests along the Amazon. For a time. the. production was so large that the price of rubber fell to hard- ly more than eleven cents a pound. But the. British Colonial Offico has put into effect a policy of control- ling both marketing and new plant- ing that has sent. the price of rub- ber steadily upward. It. is now above sixty cents a pound and from present appearances. seems quite as likelyâ€" to rise, as to fall. The l'iiited Stat-cs, owing largely to the extraordinary growth of the automobile industry, uses. almost seventy per cent, of all the rubber grown. It impiiirted 3181000000 worth of rubber in 19:24. Owing to the rising prices. it. will probably have to pay $4le.000.000 for. what it, buys this yoar. Most of that great sum will be owed to British pro- ducers. and the credits that. the trade will establish in New York will he ample for the. purposes of the British government. Indeed, if we continue to be «'iepeiident on Great. Britain for rubber and the price remains high, Britain can in time discharge its entire debt. out of the profits our people are paying to the British rubber planters. Secretary Hoover suggests that. it [is desirable for us to stimulate ithe conu‘ictitive growing of rubber in the tropics: probably be has the Philippine islands in mind. Ruliâ€" bcr could no doubt be grown in the southern Philippines. and American capital might easily enough be per- suadod to undertake. the business. if it were not for the uncertainty regarding the political future of the islands. We are under engagement 0 roars GARAGE SERVICE Headquarters for Oils Gas (3reases ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS ._.__.__â€"_.._.._ GUARANTEED REPAIRING Chevrolet Sales and Service A. NOBLE, Prop. ROWE’S Bakery 8: Provision Store Flour The Finest Manitoba per bag: $5.00 Pastry Flour 24 lb $1.20 Cicada Delivered Anywhere la I'm E. A. Rowe .BakcrConfectioner Heltliat said List. was first. posted up in my office at Holstein on the. 17th His skull fractured when knocked ”a." ”f AUWSL .1925. and remains down by an auto driven by George , there for Insliedtion. Lewis of London. Robert .IamieSOnl Ingcrsoll hospital. street in the path of the car. Thirteen-year-old Robert Steven- pital seriously in'iired as the result ' 0f being'struck y a heavy. motor bus at \\ oodstock. Mayor Jutten of Hamilton has not. resigned as he stated. Civic officials explain that his \Vorsliiip has been greatly worried lately over city bus- iness, which has caused a great strain upon him. 7 i -_ James Hamilton of Hamilton was. Sunday morning slashed by a col? ored man in the course of an ar- gument. The negro Used a. razor but the wounds inflicted are dangerous. [hitcctives arrived at, the office. of the Windsor Sausage Company on Saturday in time to quench a burn- an: fuse attached to explosives in the safe. Five. men were seen leav~ mg the place in an alibi. â€"._.va. 9 not â€"â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€".__._.._...._.-.__â€"_ “‘0.-â€" _ Electors are called lipon to exam- of Dereliam Township. died later in ' m“ “I" 33“" [ASL 3"“ If any “MIS- Hp crossed the sionsor any other errors are found therein. to take immediate proceed- ings to have. the said errors cor- son of Curries is in Woodstock Hos- -. "'de according to law. Dated at Holstein, this 19th day «of August. 1925. David Allan, Clerk of ligremont. Water! Water! Water! l flit. No. 4. Durham. What Is Good Health Worth? Why take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use. when l’ure \Vater can be had by having a well drilled. We handle Pumps and Pump Re- pairs. Satisfaction Guaranteed ED. J. PRATT Phone 98-“ WWW COMING AUGUST 20 8: 22 THURSDAY and SATURDAY The Veterans’ Star Theatre HERBERT RAWLIN SON in “HIGH SPEED” Youth! That Dares and Wins! . 'l'i'icked into a fake wedding and trapped in a Evia/iia.’ counlrv Inn, their escape becomes doubly :niperatiwf Youth has the courage! Love dares! Here is speed and f‘Xl‘lll'lllt‘lll to thrill you. Al All and Century Follies in “Dancing Daisies” TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 8 and 9.20 p.m. Admission 25c. and 15c. Tax Included Summer Season SAVING Wash Goods Plain and Fancy Voiles Regular 75c and $1.00 per yard for 59¢ Ginghams In Checks and Stripes, 34 inches wide Regular 30c and 35c, for .......... 25c Organdies and Dimities . In Plain White and Check, per yard 49c SPECIAL CLEARING AT MONEY SAVING PRICES _ Ladies’ and Children’s Gingham Dresses Ladies’ Silk Hose in popular shades, Regular $1.00, for ................ 79c 4 .l. J. Hunter