.4-» 'l qi

,_.

.lu f

( i

FEBRU“RY"° ‘9‘° i rrHE cHiiR1J0'r'rn'rowN cnannnur fire; -mini;

__ _- ~ 1 . __ i _-o »- .-"eu .;'»".;,_iv:_- = ~. i/1-`.';`*'¢‘= .rs ,as on .',,_i» . wi. R, "i Lim- ey-~ ‘vuipv ,.,`-.vp :~. .-_~ .</Q..-_-.-¢.-_.f.‘-~'.~{5,-piracy--~- cg; ri-_-,.

. . . ,l r ,J '

i _ ,

_...._. . _ ._...... . . _..._ ,

.lf _Y_on’ve Got

A Tight Cough

ltsbecause the lining

of your bronchial tubes i8 inflamed. '1`hat’s why

and ' ' l’e`lisia|*i’§_'WhiteliPine _

and Spruce _Bslsaml contains lust those in-= gredients _that tend to allay that stuffed up feel- ing, that soothe the lin-

ingesof your bronchial tu a_nd°_enables you to breathe without that har- assing exertion.

25c and 504:

Start taking it today,

before serious complic- ations set in.

E. A. Foster Central Dru ore

_ _ _ HSY

i '

` HIGH OR LOW.

The 0QgH1_geis into every corner high or low. lt picks up every speck of dust and holds it and leaves a dry hard lustre w herever it touches. '

AT ALL DEALERS, 75c to $1.50.

CHANNELL CHEMICAL C0., LTD.

| _ 869 Sorsuren Ave.. Toronto.

--iii

Aims To Asoi.isH ~AiN"r” -

An organization that is to wage

war upon such verbal monstrositlcs as “ain't" has been horn in Kansas. and no doubt will spread over the land. 'iowa needs’-‘it. Keokuir should have one. The Dubuque Telegraph- Herald has the following on this sub-

iect: »

Kansas, 'which produced Sockless

Simpson, Carrie Nation and William Allen White to lead the nation into truei-_ channels of life. has now evolved a society which will iight for the purity of the English language, as its long-whiskered citizens once fought for the purity of the 'home on the Prohibition ticket. Kansas has given birth to the Anti-aln’t Associa- tion, a society whose object is ad- mirably set forth in its alliteratlve title, and promises to dazzle the world with Kansas culture, as mani- fested by opposition to Amorlca's greatest grammatical error, au error which custom and long usage have almost justified ‘into correctness.

it was so ‘ -

Them 3'” ern” 9 “°° 10° me" .lowing shall compose an executive

` D D and women in iowa who have not at some time been guilty of using “aln't" when they should have said “isn’t" or ai'on't." The number of Americans who dal-ly use "ain't" with reckless disregard to lhe shat- tering of conventions and good _Eng- lish would probably fall not much short oi” 100,000,000. while those whose' respect* for language leads them to forbear such an abhorrent practice will be found chiefly in those seals of learning which have become famous for their rectitude of conversation through -good fortune in being the birthplace of master poets and essayists.

It is no easier to say "ain't" than

to say "lsn't” or "aren't" or the other correct forms for which “ain’t" is so frequently substituted. Good diction.. like good manners, is a-nist- ter of custom and of practice. and one W_lio:_l.uts himself comfortably re- lax from either soon finds himself slackly committing errors at the most embarrassing' moments.

“A§i},‘t"-his' n. soleclsm of chlldliood.

-emi Jidllafiea, bat, like an eniiaisii malaga sms and tricks of speech, ex- ceed gly difficult to be rid of when maturity bids; correctness. To per- jmii the oliiiii Wsay "sim" is to do .li-rsined.isb,le' harm, for, in direct pro- portion. the adult will find difficulty in eradicating-the error, if, indeed. it is ever; possible oo do .s'o. -

For ,Anti-ain’t'_Assoclatlon ta.

confine li endeavors to _eliminstinf “uin’i.” from the vocabulary of _the ,grown-ups will' be s us less dis- Zcbarge of energy. The pernicious .need of childhood has grown to the

aeiitilent dandelion' of nnturity pl hicb it is impossible to uproot.

p coi.o-we/wills nisuss. _ \, cunniso oiiicicsu. ass-r in-

.' DIAN RlClPl.- Dismember a tender ffo i n ocoo wi _blk

_ auiit___c___. iei'¢ii¢'ius§'ivstef°to omilt. idli‘ous%_Up_m ‘mm,u.,,,- M., c,,,,,\,,,,,, » -

ohl tlld coli ffl! Wrl. Will! tbeoclibiclrsir is zliiiiisrcooited -stlf_ in.

hi ia Q' A im mi"inii°ttsi~'wiiii s

8 0 il

_little “N” stir thf_s ip;-liattiggktgg -c ' ores et _ 0 _ iliiisynm _'litre :itil ‘dry riuu uf 0° butt? ‘ti - '

I-IAIR

cus: naw i iiiisi 0

.niuii iinuuu lim. `

lllillllll ITS Bllllll

Try Th-lsl Hair gets Thick, 0Iossyi` - WIVY and beautiful. at once

Immediate?-Yes Certain?-fl‘liat's

the ,icy of lt. Your hair becomes light,

,WHiTE RUSSIAN WH EAT.

2-Watson Bell, White Sands.

3-Duncan Blue, Hopeneld ‘ _

4-ASM. Stewart, Belle River. Q6-Wm. Whiteway, Murray River. 16--Jas. ltich_ardii..Abney.

‘ -~ -wnnv, A.o.v.» _ __ _ .

"1-Watson Bell; -White Sands. _ '2-Magnus Ross, Flat River.

W"Y» fluffy. abundant and s srs as c9_,.;°m.McB,mn___

PPO _

loft: lustrous and beautiful as ii. young Siri s after a Danderins hair cleanse. -lust try this-moisten a eiotn with a little Danderine and carefully draw it "l“`°“3h U19 lliiir. taking ‘one small- strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oli, and ill Just a few moments you have doubl- Bd the beullii' of your hair. A delight- ful surprise awaits more whose hair bas been neglected or is scraggy. fad- Gd. dry. brittle or thin. Beslde'heauti~ lying the hair, Danderiue dissolves ev- BPY particle of dandrufl’-cleanses, Duriiles and invlgorates the scalp.for- °"°i‘ Bi0Dping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most, will be after,a few weeks’ use when you see new hair-fine and downy at first- yes-_but really new hair growing all Ovpr the scalp. If you care for pretty soft hair. and lots of it surely get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dander- ine from any drug store or toilet coun- ter and just try i..

HHIGHT lllllillill lllli l Gliilll SiiSllll‘S Illlllllli

Meeting of Maritime Horsemen Held in Moncton Tuesday. and Pm. gramme Outlined for the Maritime Circuit.

Thi! 800d horse-racing in the Marl-

time Provinces is assured for the com- il1$ season. was the unanimous verdict of those present at a meeting of horse. men in the Brunswick Hotel here, yesterday.

Those present were W. B. Lint. T.

V.'Monahan, H. 0'Neill and W. E.. Far- rell, Fredericton; D. Stewart, M.P. P., and I-l_. Cormier. Campbellton; H. J. Flemming, St. John; J. D. Johnson Chatham: Hammond Kelly, Charlotte town; Aid P. A. Belliveau and Sheriff G. B. Willett, Moncton. `

i_It was decided to organize a cir-

cuit of races for the coming season. and the _same was arranged as fol- lows:

Hoiilton- July 4th, 5th, 6th. Fredericton- July 11th, 12th, 13th. ‘St. John- July 20th, 21st, 22nd. Charlottetown- July 27th, 28th.

29th. - - _

New Glasgow- August 3i‘d, 4th. 5th. Moncton- August- 10th, 11th, 12th. Chatham- August 17th, 18th, 19th, Campbellton- August 24th. 25th,

26th.

Entries for the stake races for the

first four meetings, viz., Houlton, Fred- ericton, St. John and Charlottetown, will close on April 15th and for the last four on May lst. The payments for the first four tracks will be as fol- lows: First payment, April 15th; sec- ond payment, May 15th, at which time horses shall be named; final payment, J une 20th. For the last four tracks en- tries will close and first payment will he made on May Ist; second payment, June lst, at which time the horses shall be named; ilnal payment July

1st.

al resolved that the l`ol

to which all questions arising for set- tlement shall be referred: H. O'Neill. Fredericton; Sheriff G. B. \\‘-lllcit'. M-oncton; H. J. Flemming, St. John, I-lammond Kelly, (limi-lotietoivn; J. D. Johnson. Chatham. _

J Hliilll

St. l.)unst:iii‘n ilrst lincluiy tdaiii' wi-ni

to Allierlol, yesterday iiiorning i`o play against the llcgnls.

.- Line up. Charing Duggan. G0ill- Simon Pg,0lj_ Cover Point Fred Kelly (Capt) Poini._ Everard McLellan. L. Wilni'_ Howland Murphy. R. Wim: Fred Steele. Ceilirc- Joo Doyle. _ RQVHF-. 'Richard st. John. Sparc-i

This will be the first match of thc-

seuson in which good work is expected especially from McLellan and Murphy two of last year's senior team. They

4-Norman C. Stewart, High Bank. "6--W. S. Hugh. Murray Harbour. -6-il. J. Stewart. High Bank.

OAT8. BANN ER.

-Edgar (liddlngs, Abney. -C. L. Sencebaugh. Murray Rive

;©@`IU§U\uB55Ks7b-1

-Daniel Bell. White Sands. -A. M. Stewart. Belle ltlver.

-Jas. Richards, Abney.

-John McSwain. High Bank. -Watson Bell. White Sands. -John D. Livingston, High Bank. -John W. McLean, High Bank.

OATS, WH ITE, A.0.V.

1-Norman C. Stewart. High Bank 2-lleiiry E. Brehnut.

" oA'rs. si.Aci<. Names.

-Duncan Blue, Hopeileld. ..-\V. S. Hugh. Murray Harbour. -M. A. McNeill, Little Sands. -John McSwain.

Si-A .7

BARLEY.

I-Arthur Senccbaugh, Muurroy It '.'-Edgar Glddlngs. Murray River. -Watson Bell, White Sands. -l-W. S. Hugh. Murray Harbour.

BUCKWHEAT.

-Watson Bell. White Sands.

-Jas. Richards. Ahney. -Win. Whlteway. Murray River. -W`m. li. llayter,

TIMOTHY.

.r~:~=ra-~

ea:1.t~:.:t~:»-I

-Stewart Bros.. Alliston. -W. S. Hugh, Murray Harbour.

-Albert Johnson, White Sands.

POTATOES. MCINTYRE.

-Stewart Bros.. Alliston.

_-Otis Jackson, Alliston. -John D. Livingston, High Bank -Wm. H. I-Iayter.

-John McSwain. Little Sands. -E. G. Giddliigs, Murray River. -James Bull, Murray Harbour. -W. S. Hugh. Murray Harbour. -Watson Bell, White Sands. -Magnus Ross. Flat ltiver. .

gwoo-1U>¢J\A:~: :»-

RED.

-David Bell. White Sands.

-Watson Bell, White Sands.

-W. H. Hityter.

-Wm. Whiteway, Dover. -James Bull, Murray Harbour. -'Arthur Seiicebaugh, White San -John D. Livingston, High Bank -John W. McLean. High Bank. -Reginald Bell, Abncy. _

-L. Bull. Abncy.

POTATOES. IRISH COBBLER

Swan-1nUr~Bcet\:»-A

1-Wm. llayter. _ 2-Arthur Sencobnughl Higb_Bank

:'2-

-E. G. Giddings, Murray River. --M. Ross, Flat River. -J. D. Livingston, High Bank.

POTATOES. WH ITE STAR.

-Watson Boll, White Sands. _-Wim. ii. Hayter. -A. Scncebaugh, High Bank. -J. W. Mcliean, High llaiik. -l.. liuell, liiurrny Harbour.

-S. llc(-k. Abncy. T-J. ii. Llvliigston. lllgh Bank. *Y-ll. llucil, Murray Itlver. fi-.l-iinics Richards, Abncy.

4 POTATOES. A.O.V.

;,_.

I-W. H. Haytcr, "-M. Ross, Flat River.

‘-J. null, Murray Harbour. .~`1i-wart Bros., Allistou. _ i1ul'l. Murray Harbour.

l’-iill, Murray River. .

ESCHALLOTS.

'-.lniiiiic -\l.~_'_‘~.'clll. `-.ilrs .\. Ii'-rion.

will return to St. Dunetan's Friday' ""'l"1l‘<'y ii" ‘ i"icui'~

i .' Th team is accompanied

lcgeltielig Gregoifi' J. McLellan, (Modern ‘_ tor) Mr. Wilfred McKenna (couch) illlil Mr. Raymond Brown. Sec.. (ln ii- Saints. ____ __

iF i'r wAsN"r Fon A w.r.'._‘l:i

' it n't for ri woman, ‘ I-t Wlrgif; would you have been today? For ner sunshine and her ansiui; -

When the shadows were .ao SHIV? For lit-r trust lui! f°_l' bel’ PW’ ’|°° M win-ii temptation drugged you 'uw If it wasn't for s woman _ , _ __ _,ju Would men ever wear s crown -

lf it"wasn't for-E woman. _

Wiiii her sweetness and hi-.t 8i'KC°"' with un isiislmr-lu Ni' 'VW -. - And the sunshine on ber face-

» J. llli~li:i"|l.~i, ~

BEANS.

-Lyman Glssilngs. _'-J. iticliards.

» -- Peas.

l-W. Bell. ` ' '-

TURNIR SEED.

1-Cyril Horton. Gladstone.

_ sllbs. _

“Jennie McNeill.

2-Murray l-iI.rboiii‘~School. il-Guernsey Cove School.

4-Ori-ill Buelir- .

5--Littls_Ssiids School.

0-1-Sterling Giddim _

7-Florence Stow -_

wains:n*=im'i'_'sio “Iwi - ' i _. _

On the p_s_thway,s Ye must tread?

,.. .1

i i . ,

two t _nfqif _f his f wd0r,_D\\i»- ‘ .rf 1 mb _ ' _~ _ .ii i- ,j -ui r° th'i‘i*’i'.i'°m:n-"'i°"'i”°“'i'fi°"“-'*”-°~ ~ ii. s.....

ted tn vii.

W$;ll.hcili`:r°thpti`ilimhud'°tiiu v_n-ons1~

i.~ -»~w»-._-_ sw'

new woudybii i`ia_!e,',f°\i`s`iii uiiiisi ' ' 1

Mlilllllllililll SEill_._ll

‘-Percy LeLacheur. Murray Harb

li~~\~_ .»\. J. McNeill,” Murray Riv

-Arthur Sencebaugh, liigh Bank. ____ - _

if * 4 _

Mrf' Pond 'McMal1oa'niiiac~ u flying

trip to Kensington to-day.

Rev. M. J. Smith. Iona, bas returned

from Boston. accompanied by his two

\ __

1-Arthur- Sencebsugh, High Bank. 9100"- ‘ `

~ ‘M_{',P,li_‘.Hughes ofthe Emerald Dairy Association was in the city yesterday

bn business. and returned by' the even-

(l\'Kt\‘B'il!L" _friiegmauy ii-lends or in-._ ir. '.i. star- tin r6B’l_‘Bt_’iiis illness ‘at his old home in Newtown, Belfast.. Mrs. Martin ls also in Belfast. _- __ ..

Mr. Clayton Green, of Central Bode.

que, and Storic Hynes, ol Klnkora, have gone to their respective homes_ on a short vacation.

THE lHlillilS _

Last night’s instalment of “The New

Exploits of Elaine" shown at the People's Theatre was undoubtedly the best of the whole series, and from start to finish was crammed with ex- citement. The Chinese chlef, realiz- ing that Elaine has the mysterious ring which is the key to the “Clutch- ing Hand's" millions, and already hav- ing the girl in his custody, sends her aunt ii. strange present in the shape of ii. large bronze lion on the top of which is a vase. At the house Ken- nedy dlscovers a notc in the vase. This note purports to come from Elaine and states that if Craig will be at acertaln spot that night at a sta- ted hour. with the ring, she will be de- livered up. This note is a clever for- gery, and Kennedy is taken ln by it liowovcr, he has made n facsimile of

Wm' the ring, in the meantime, and handing

the original to Elaiiie's aunt lie en- jolns her to guard it as_slie would her life, while he takes with him thc lm- itation ring. _ While this ls occurring, quite near to the lion the closed eye of the “a.nlmal" is seen to open sud- denly. revealing a piercing human eye. That iilght the head oi' the lion slow- iy falls and a swarthy oriental comes out. finding his way to the laily's cham- ber, where he discovers the jewel case lil which is the right ring. .He at once communicates with his principal

-Percy Lei-uchcur. Murray Harbour- who gets the ring. in me meantime

a series of thrilling adventures have befallen Craig Kennedy and his assis-

-Hcnry E- Brehnut. White Sands- tant at the Cave, notii having escaped

from ii burning hut. In the end they

-Arthur Scucebaush. White Sands- snr rise tn chinese forniiieseeiters.

p e

who in their huri-y to escape drop the ring. Kennedy finds it and secures the treasures-but where is Elaine? Ner.t_ week's instalment , will show. “The Better Way" was a pretty dra- ina with an appreciable vein of humour throughout. while “The tear that burn- ed," was a gripping story oi love and a strong incllnatioii to honesty in the face of uve)-vvyhelmlng odds. Charlie Chaplin was seen in a riot of fun, "His Musical _,Career." The pr0l§l‘ul11m6 at tl\e"I’_rince' 'Edward was splendid, although some ot' the features adver-

P°TAT°E9- |MPR0VED UAKOTA 'tised 'were .unfortunately not shown

owing to the non-arrival of the steamer The pictures shown were all of a high standard. however. and were highly appreciated.

“_ Have ii Good Complexion !

The Flower of Good Health

The true secret of complexion lies

in the blood. Keep it rich. pure. nu- tritious, and above all, keep the sys- tcm regular. No aid to complexion compares with Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They tone and enrich the blood. clear

""’the system of waste products, promote

good digestion, and. in short, establish

POTATOES. GREEN MOUNTNN- sound neun widen. after ali, is the

li.

keynote' to all happiness and well-be- lng. Don’t delay; the charm oi' a love- ly complexion and all the blessings of hoalth are yours, once you employ this old-time family remedy. All dealers sell Hamllton's Pills ln_25o. boxes,

STERILITY IN COWS.

Material Suggested as a Possible Cure for Ths Condition.

Cystic degeneration , oi’ the _ ovaries

is one of the commonest causes of sterility (failure to breed) in cattli-. No cure for it has been discovered up to this time, except a form of surgical interference which has been reported from Switzerland as suc- cessful in a percentage of cases when

our; applied by a skilled veterinarian.

COLLECTION ISLAND WEID

This is, however. not a. practical treatment for the ordinary farmer. According to the teachings of exten- sive statistics, cystic degeneration occurs most ire uentl in lil hi

ur. Q J’ 8 Y

bred, early maturing. valuable breed-

ir'ig and milcli cows of from five to eight years of age, and iii well-kept lieifers of one and ii. half to three years. ilowevor. ovarian cysts, in young calves and in aged animals. are not at all rare. In regions with very intensively forced cattle breed- ing and dairylng where large quan- tltlep of artificial foods are employ- ed, and where petligreed breeding animals are overfed, 'especially on rye. distiilcrs' grains and malt, and in addition are constantly stabled, the disease in indigenous, while, in Animals utsly fed

the disease

far in cystic

and

WB! one

VIII

il0.`liliS .FIRST-Yiill! J

»,,;You _, lonely, _spd every physician knows, that \vhen_any sickness has passed, _whether it be throat trouble, organic disturbances, contagious dis- eases, or even a severe cold, :i relapse is feared, because sickness robs the system of N:iture’s resistance - and leaves it subject to lingering germs. ~ Drugs never build up a wom-out

first thing tp. take after any sickness _is the concentrated, blood-,melting oil- food-in Scott’s Emulsion, which feeds 'the`iissues, benefits the blood and 'strengthens both' lungs and throat.

sionaftersickness. Nurseseverywhere advocate it. Scoit’s is pure medicinal food, without injurious drugs.

Buell & Bowne. Toronto, Ont. 151|

was sick for some time during thc period.

After March 24. 1913. the cow

never gave any milk. The udder rapidly shrank to a very small élze, and the animal began to show the external characteristics of a bull. This change was very slight at first, but soon became miuch more mark- ed. After a lapse oi’ eight months the general external appearance and the behaviour ni’ the cow were like those of at liull to a remarkable de- gree. The neck had become thick- ened in its posterior parts. and had developed a well marked crest as is characteristic of n bull. if the cow had been so screened that only her iorequarters and neck were visible, any observer would have unquestion- ably pronounced hcr a. male. The assumption of male characters in tlicse regions was complete and per- fect. in the hind qiiiirtci's the change from cliaractcrlstic female formation in the male direction. while less strikln than in he ii

The adder shrank away to a very small size. The hips and rump took op the smooth, rounded, filled-out ap- pearance which is characteristic cl the bull but not oi' the cow.

The cow wus slaughtered on Feb.

18. 1914. Autopsy showed as the only gross abnormality a simple cya. tic condition of the ovaries. Unrier the microscope these cystic ovaries dii`i'ereil from the normal cow’s ovary in but one essential respect, namely, that they had no corpora lutea. A corpus luteum or yellow body, is a peculiar cellular structure which forms in the ovaries of animals which give milk, where an ovum has been discharged. This yellow body pours into the blood a chemical sub- stance, which is known to have the function (1) of preventing the ovary from discharging any more ova, and (2) of preventing the animal coming in heat during the course of preg- nancy.

The resuits of this study suggest

as worthy a trial, the inlectlon of corpus luteum substance. which can be obtained from large drug manu- fv-Ci-Urlnl! concerns, as a therapeutic measure in these cases of cystic -de- generatloil. There s some reason to believe that if the case were not oi' W0 ilmg standing. a cure might be eiiectcd by this means. It must be understood that in the llglit of pre- sent knowledge this is merely a sug- gestion. and is not put forth as a guaranteed cure in any sense of the word whatever. lt would, however. seem worth a trial. The use oi’ this material for somewhat analogous conditions ln human medicine has met with marked success ln some cases.-Maritime Farmer.

HOTEL ARRIVALS

` VICTORIA.

T. Hudson. Picton; J. F. Reid, Bos-

ton; W. C. Askliurst, Halifax; R. L. Jamieson, Toronto; J. W. flarrutherg alid wife. Montague; R. W. Rogers. Suinmerside.

QUEEN.

Mrs Joliii Brown. Sourls. '

THE KING’S SON RAN FOURTH

LONDON, Feb. 15.-Priiicc Henry,

third son oi’ King George, ran fourth to- day in Qie annual _lunior.mile race at Eaton. Hlils time was four minutes, fifty-four seconds.

The winner was a young schoolboy

named Rice. The race was a most strenuous one owing to wind and rain.

SWEET POTATOE PUDDING.-

Grate a large potato and then mix it with enough <-rcamery milk to make u flowing batter, adi_l an ogg. yolk and white beaten separately, two iahic- spoonfuls of powdered sugar and a pinch of powdered cinnamon. Rake covered until solid and soft through, then put a mcrlngo on top and brown his in the oven. Oi' boil (hc potato. cut it in thick slices unii lay these in ii baking dishgwltli sugar and lemon juice between. pour in half a cup of cold water and bake until the potatoes have absorbed this and are brown on

top . \

G&i!_

.__

in fins: niusrisl for sstrs wear. 3 in ssoisd lies for 50:.

.t*'° cecii."

'body-only food can do that, andthe=

i Physicians prescribe Sco§t's,1§m_ul-_

K t n-

terior parts, was still clearly evident.;

A l

Week

A -"ifero-.Qi

AND _

Note every item carefully! Every item represents

1:. -1 ..

a clear cut definite saving opportunity ! 5

Come early on Friday! Sale begins promptly at.

9a. m, ‘

_ None of these goods will be sold before 9 a._m.

Friday. ,

/llresser $6.90

Nice surface oak dresser-has 3 large clrawers-brass pulls :ind lock. Fitted with large bevel edge plate class mirror, worth $9

giliiilai-‘ii 5-90

Mirrors l5c

Good size for kitchen or bathroom 8x10 glass in neat frame

woérth 225. Friday an Satur ay lsc

Morris Chairs 5.50

12 comfortable spring seat and back morris chairs - solid o a_k frame upholstered in b l a c k leatherette, worth $7. Friday and

Saturday.. 5

Bedroom Rockers 994:

25 nice bedroom rock-

.I _ Sis, w%i*tSi'_iil.35. Fri- ' ay an tur- 99C

Furniture Dept.

Reed Rockers 2.9% `

day..._._ _ BED OUTFIT $7.25. Twelve only of thee outfits consist- _

ing of white enameled iron bed with brass rail and

knobs-a very attractive style, with ii strong bed ,

spring and comfortable wool top mattress, single, .J ' _

12 of these comfort- ‘able reed rocirers`f="`-“‘f strongly made and well finished, worth 4.25. Friday and

Saturday

Kitchen Chairs 60c

Just 50 of these splen- did chairs to be sold_

Friday and Saturday Doub e rongs, saddle _ seat. worth 85c. Fri-

.‘l§¥*_‘???¥_S_*TT%fff oo.

Bathroom Mirrors l.59

25 white enamel bath-

room mirrors, heav_y late,with glass she f

gelow mirror, also »

nickle plated towel

5l§§'r.?l§§7l 1.59

Den Chairs 6.00

Solid oak frames mission style, real c leather cushion, 3

i8n_c_i1esFt_hdick, worth

_ _ ri a and Saturdaify "

we only. worth $9.75. Friday and Saturday - . . . , _ .._

while they last -per pair.

j $1.15

Heavy round thread

bleached English sheet- ing-2 yards wide,strong.

durable wearin% goods. Worth 33c yd. riday 5 yardsfor .... 1.15

All linen' hemmed ‘itapxins Z5X25incli

$2.49

Tweet; dozen only in

this lot. o come early- -heavy all linen worth

3.25 .£5-:r dozen. Friday

\ and- iurday.........2.49

Linen Dept.

/20 Doz. Linen Huck Towels' Wu F 'ti 35° 35c pair rl ay _ __

Twenty dozen only jn this lot-and as linen towels

of the cheaper kind are almost impossible_ to obtain. We think you would be wise to stock up with some of

these. They’re good size-nice quality-hemmed ready. _ for use. Worth 35c pair. Friday and Saturday c

5 yds of this 33c _ 10 yds heavy _40_` _ White Sheeti inch unbleached ‘

cotton 89¢ 1

Heavy round thread ‘»

factory cotton-full 40 4 inch,ciean smoothly wov- en goods-useful in every household. Worth more but on Friday and Satur- day 10 yards for .... ...89c -

Glass Toweling 24 inches wide

10 l-2c yd.

Full 24 inches wide- '

red or blue check, fine. closely w_oven, and at to- ` day's price -well worth l5c a yard Friday and '

Saturday yd........l0 L?)

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-ups

will sell them-your choice worth up to 85c each-Your choice

_ _'_ __

Big bargains ln fancy linens-pretty -sligiis,i'riin-

naturally and modsi- J ‘ , _ _ _ .- i kept much st pasture. _-° 9 ' - ' " ' ' `._

on "__,"_ _ , uers, centerplec_es,_ cushion cases_,_etc_. ___etc.

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great big heaping pile of them-all remarkably

good values at original prices-and Friday and Saturday we

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$5.50 DOWN COMFORT $3.90

A most opportune offering-this chance to sell you down ,

comforts worth $5.00 to $5.50 at $3.90. About a dozen la ail- Nlce art coverings, some double frames-somc\all ` -

one panel. Friday and Saturday.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 3.9

$5.00 WOOL BLANKETS $3.85

Deciiiodly your money might be spent on some things much less useful just at present. These blankets are thickly, closely -

nnpped, whipped, singly--Good size, 60 by 80 inch and weigh about ii lbs. Worth $5.50 por pair. Friday 3 85 1'~ and Saturday ‘

` _ PILLOW _CASES PAIR 25c_ _ Secured 'a ,bargain on_25 dozen of the these 'ready to use ‘_

pillow cases- 1‘lfsy're made of good lliiglisli cotton- Nlcely finished-worth alo.’~psir-_Friday

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