_.- _ \ ,  _.J.,  _, ,_ .
l TANTT ARY
'mr cu/aiu OTTETDWN GUARDIAN 3_5-._ll?2_
_ ~»_»,,,
JANUARY
SALE
ALL WINTER DRESS
GOODS AND SILKS `
l`I\|St be Cl€(\l'0d B0f0l°C Sl0,cklZlki|lg` ,I seein to iiiid piciisulit lilenmrles ol
ALL SILK VE LVETS
ALL Dun DLST
vi;Lvi~.'rs 20 % Off
'I‘his Includes Every Quality and Color
n 1 4*
i0NAL LDLARANCE
DRESS Goous l8°’§§.‘.*. ”"
selling at less than ' price 20 pieces. plain and fancy'
dress goods Polret Twill 54 inch flannel 980 to 
' A was discussed and l-hc teacher is tak- loo dry, for water ivas scarce this
VELVETEENS
All new shades, lovely quality
2'! inches wide Worth $215
On sale at 7|" Yard
[`[l)l RDOWN Sl‘}l{(il*] 1
. -Wla'\'i'.¢N aualvr.-liar. o. .i.
3 _iallant ls Guardian Agent in how-
~_u. and will be 'leased to receive
' ~w and renewal subscriptions. i-an
-UNITED CHURCH 0|" CAN-
.DA. KENSINGTON.-Jail. 27.. Rcv.i
/_ R,._B|int. D. D.. Minister: 9.45 a.
n. -Sunday School. 11 a. ln.-
Echoes From the Congregation-
ll Mceting"; 'l p. nl.-“Our Educa-
_lonal lnstltut.e"; 3 p. ln.-First
Church, Summerfield, Mt. Allison
-ampaign. A cordial wclcolnc lo all.
Eastern Guardian
._‘EAb'1`l'.‘llN AOli'.N'|.'--Mr. J. W
Murdock is Guardian Agent in Mon
liague and will be pleased to receive
` new and iiiluewal subscriptions. tl
1 _."‘lNSTlTU'l`E MEE'l‘lNG.- The
_January meeting of the Mount Bu-
lchanan Wonlen’s Institute was held
1 at the home of Mrs. A. W. Docherty,
,Glashvin on January ,llth with nine
e ors resent Meet
| ni mbers snd 3 visit p _ -
ing opened by singing W. I. Ode. Roll
call was answered by each member
with eithc-r Sing, Say, Play, or Pay,
Hot lunches for the school children
ling cliarge oi came lor the conillig
winter. iilstitutc supplying liecessaiw
iiiatcrial. School and Sirk colnlnltlccs
¢eoo»-¢e¢»§.~»»~'¢o¢¢o4o4-»
i Nores or A
‘ NA1'uRAl.lsr
Guardian
specially cmlil-luulea is nic ¥
060000000! ceo as s oo-04600-be
1lolncl','tlic old Greek poci. makes
his hero, Ulysses. console his coin-
panions wltll the l-huught. that their
ullplcasalit aclv<:litul'cs will, in the
end. be picasiiiit memories. This ls
pi'oi`oulldly true. Wc look back over
liie lliontll oi Decclilbcr 1028. and
ivoiidcriilily illic days. but these cast
ii glow ovcr luucii unpleasant weath-
cr. Up to the liltli tlicrc were three
days only ul right sunshine the rest.
were ruin, slcct, show, or cloudy. Oli
and alter the 19th, however, there
was but one day which was overcast
throughout (27th), and some were
“just lovely." Oli the 28th tllere
was a remarkable fall of the barome-
ter. followed by heavy rain and a
wind said`l.`o be 30 ni. p. h.. but .the
sun shone again on the afternoon of
the 29th and the weather gradually
improved till the end of the year.
Cm were runnins. out here. an the
month. The heavy rain of the 9th
and 10th filled the brooks and
swamps, which had previously been
l"iill. lfiocks of wild geese were not.-
cil on the 'Jtilh and 3101.11; ii very late
record. _-silica l have obsrl'ved them
Rl N , 51 i h reports were given-and ne\vollc.»'. rip~ l-,olniilg North llgilin as early as
10 pines Ioirli pattern, ark or :ivy lic eil
suitable for l.ulii~s’ and in-il \\i'lr_ extra, [ine quality. Suit-
robes 7" imlics wide .. mills- for rhiidren‘s Q86 Yard .
\\0l‘ih S 45 0 -.ilr skirts, etc. . . _ . . .
..'
""*;"' the members und :in iiiterestlng dis- i
` Ill`AVY (DATING (‘l.0'l`I~IS h
1/2 I ltl(_`E
i0 pieces. oi' all wool Cloths. suitable for women and clilldrews
Coats. men's bathrobes, auto and carriage wraps.
NELDLEPOINT
COATINC
3 shades Viorth $4 00 Gun-
lntoed quality (`lc:-ircd at 1
fraction of its worth 1 
DRESS CREPES
1/J PRICE
io pieces only. lust I Sltfml
for our customers. Mah!
- t Li _ and all selling
§.’€"‘_'. , _“.7 _ .°.'_“_‘_ mir mer
SILKS
Yard 981:
200 _yards lovely Silks. llabutai,
l’:lietii>_ Shuriycn, Duchess.
___ ,_C _ 11..
S A M DONALD
and Mrs Agnew alilied
their mothers filiiclnl
was held Frida; 2 p lu I.in
at the spaciou» liome rolifluc
her former pastol Rev I C
and Rev J Stirling MA of
Although load conditions
impassable, many friends
"car came to pay then
of respect Aficl thc
service, the cofhn banicd
was icmoied to Cmdi
whelc lliiclmcnt was
me Mis Molson lo -
suiroulidings wele |
because hei natiilc
loicd musir _incl
by her \\i=° ersonality and rhrla
and Will and grand children; Pillow
Mrs. Ryberl. Toronto; Sprny-Unit-
cd Grain Growers. Calgary; Spray-
I-lon. dc Mrs. J. A. Ma§donald_ Car-
digan; Wi‘r\at.i'l-Mr. an Mrs. Harold
Brothers. Cardigan; Crescent-Mr. &.
l\ll~:;_ l... 1-i. Doilzllis, Georgetown:
8p\‘a_v»-l\'li'. :ind Mrs. P, D. Murphy.
Cardigzlm; Spray -l\'lr. and lVli°s. A.S.
Mnrdolmld. Clirdlgaiiz Wreath--Mrs.
James E. Macdonalrl. Cardigan;
Spray- Mr. and Mrs. (1. ll. Holbrook.
Cliarlottctown; Spl'a,v---Mix and Mrs.
Tziylor. Charlottetown: Wreath -
Cardigan Womcliis Instituto; Wreath
-Eastern Canlierlcs.
Patriot please copy
Too crippled with rheumatism to
move. Patrick Whelan, 77. was
trapped in his chair at Derryvanir.
Ireland, recently and was burned to
death. -
To encourage small savers some
banks in Holland are paying a high-
er rate to small savings depositors
than to large ones.
and also iicic cmirlicrl
Ihr ?\ltm\rri'» Linlnivnt lar lirippo.
craplzrfthefslz
the|g00d\twlst
bmp e‘i‘ey: cents
ivlienl 'you ‘acid lfor.
-v~~.._- -¢
.polnicd. Letters of condolclicc arc to
|be sent to two nioinbcrs on thc dciilh
of their brotllcrs. Blocks for the anto-
grapli quilt were distributed ilinoilg
cusslorl followed und the iiiialicilil
reports to date :ire sat.t<fe.ct.ory. Sec-
retary lo loci-ite place of next incelilig
and report. same. Roll call to be a
valentine verse accompanied by your
earliest photograph, Meeting closed
with National Anthem and lunch
served during a pleasant social hour.
E rlnilslau silanamass
The unlimited supplies of liquor
and lenming to be obtained in Paris
are not the only features which as-
tonish the-visiting American, writes
Gerald W. ,Johnson in Harpers Mag-
azine. The superb indifference of the
natives to what does not concern
them is an unceasing fount of wonder
and delight. Paris has a hard-luck
story. She never tells it, but it is
plain enough to the perceptive eye
‘Ln the siiabbincss of t.lie crowds on
the streets.. in the almost colnplete
absence of silk stocklligs, in pinched
faces. and flat chests, and bent backs.
For the millions t.ha.t. make up the
population of the city, life ls hard,
desperately hard. But they do not.
d
not believe tliat it is beyond the
capacity of thc American to guess
wily.
For Paris, through great tribula-
tion, has learned t,o confine her dc-
sign to inanimate tliings. The de-
velopment ol' the material city. the
city of brick and stone and mortar.
is ruled with an iron hand. This is
apparent in every vista-not lnerely
in the great central one. from the
Place du Carrouscl across the Tili-
lerles and the Place de la Concorde
through the Champs Elysees up to
the Star. but ln ii thousand others
as well. No department store uns
been allowed to erect a packing case
three hundred feet high to obliterate
the soaring beauty of the Tour Sr.
.Jacques _ No fllliiig station modelled
after sonic movie directoi°‘:l dream
oi’ a. Tilrkllsh harem has been pcr-
mitted to il'll.l'udc its oliscerlity upon
the Place de la Concorde. No rlicw-
lng-guni or liver pill is udveiwised
in fiftccli-foot letters on the stone
walls that line the Seine. There are
architectural horrors in Paris but
they represent, the infrequent. frill-
ilres of the system. not the custom-
ary procedure. On inanimate Paris
the liarld of Authority lies heavy.
and the result is that beauty which
all the world knows. Out of inani-
mate things Authority can create
patterns lovely beyond description
PROPER MATING UI’
OF BREEDING PEN
IMPROVES HATCHES
Weather. Season, Breed Anil Range
Determine Number of Hens to a Male
Another hatching season is near at
hand. If new stock is to be brought.
into the breeding pen. or birds are to
be shifted from one pen to another.
it had be ter be done now.
The breeders .should be mated for
two weeks to a month before the eggs
are saved for hatching. Male birds
that have been running by themselves
do not get good fertility at the start..
The number of hens to a male is a
matter of Judgment which must be
left up to the breeder. Climatic con-
ditions. time of the year, and breed
are the determining factors. For ex-
ample: Birds do not mate frequently
during cold weather. which means
fewer females per male throughout
the early hatching season in cold
climates.
In Small breeds one male may
‘safely be mated to fifteen or twenty
liens. general purpose breeds one
male to tan or fifteen hens, and in
heavy breeds one male to eight or
ten hem. On free range only half the
number of males are needed.
The male has little todo with
hatchebility but is very important
in securing high fertility. One of the
things that causm ii.” large pei- cent,
vi infertile ess; is imvlnz too many
015188- Anylflillw You may do to pro-
vide seperate pens for a male and
his flock will ordinarily insure bet-
ter fertility.
The fema.l¢ l| the controlling fuc-
tor in getting Blvd hatches from fer-
tile eggs. 'rc ln extant alien-
cblllty iKiFl=$§ but ls in-rely
determined by feed and care
that ll liven the era Hens that
lite in good fleslimm groduce eggs
tht hotnh WT! llch better
an out or condition.
muse for low
d iistctlnliillty hu
dnot sunlight for
ilrllll the winter
knowledge’ of
supra the
on by ln-
ooli liver
` '§§§ §_.
s§2.2§e§;§§
§.i§'§*§§§§
'25',§,°'°§
' é§
.Q5
l\iarl:h sill 11922.) Do they over stay
:ill vrililrr?
Thr spruce trees have illiide as
min-11 groivtii as they did last. year
l5l1l7) mid the long shoots of the
_vr-img t.rr~c.~, seen from rt distance.
stalicl lip like greenlsli wlinris. This
is chic to thc abundance of illtl'a-vio-
ict “;zl'owlli rays" this year (1928) as
wc have just passed the maximum
sunspot. period.” Our spruce woods
are among i.he Creator'.°l best gifts.
In_a country where deciduous trees
are prcdoliiillant_ spruce woods ap-
pear scmbre and gloomy, and give an
impression of coldness..even in sum-
lner; but in lands where the winteris
long and cold. they rest the eye from
the painful glare of the snow-green
is the only col-or which does-they
give shelter from the biting winds,
and they produce the fuel needed
against that inclement season. _
An acquaintance once objected to
the study of Botany that "it is a. scl-
ence of words"; by which I presume
he meant that in classification it is
necessary to have un extensive voc-
abillary of phylological terms, and
also mliic iiiirwvledze oi Lat-in and
Greek: perhaps iw also liliited at
those writeias who are prone to give
new nalnes to old specicsu-the mak-
ers nf synoiiylm the most of which
could well be done without-_ It must
M35' D__C MORSON tion gi-,,\,-,;€(,,,._p' ` ' ` leave. tiicy will not. leave; and~I ° be r-ldn-iitteri that (_-lnssliactory Botany
auth of Mm D C Mmgon Only one :.l:.i°i'. Laura. Mrs. W. A.
_nn ‘mm 1929 nm., killg1it,_Edmont.ul1. formerly of Sou-
only a. few hours thc roln- 1"-“~ S‘l\'Vl\`f’-*- _ Q _ _ J
105,, one of nb bm, luvcd _, The pall bcalcls iwie the Hon. _
woikcrs For she had all -’\~ Mf‘“‘10“f‘l<l~ Ml* Ambmse QWW'
an that pcymmgd to tm ford, P. _D. liti_ui'piiy_ Hugh Mcliiacli-
f community lilo He, ern. Major Alhos, J. Donahoe and
removed another Ed- J» B“ll’““' ` _
G PML and m.c.._m The _ fioriii gifts conveyed a si-
Befom he, ma, lent evldencc of the lovc and catcem
of loved ones and friends. and thc
f me Hon Thomas C following were notedi-
Muter Gene,-al ofplmcc Ci~o:=.s-time family: Crescent-Dolly
before Confedclation _
years ago and alwavb |-Hilclai; Spl~ay-‘Sister Laura & fa-
vycmny of her home in ,mlly. Edmorltoii. Spray-Mr. and
and leaves to mourn a,
husband D C Morsoill
Eaile, Lucky Lake Sa.1<
three daughter Mis W I" /in
Barrie, Oni Miss Muriel at
and Miss Hilda in Cnlgnlv
Cyril picdcccasrd hcl lu
is open io my fi'iend'.f. objections. aild
also that it. is but the humble ap-
proach to that great. science: but
without. a study oi it we should be.
as it were, wandering in the wilder-
ness. ln a new country like .Ca ada
that study is very necaisary. sin e it
is don tfiil that all its speci of
plants ‘Kiavc yor been examln or
even discovered. But when ii lant
shall have been assilxned to its pro-
per place in the scheme. of natiure,
there often arise problems in con-
nection with lt, which delight. the ln-
genious, and call to their solution
the biologist. the chemist. the evolu-
tionist-like Burbank-and. if useful
to man, the cultivlitor_ ln the lai-
tcr case. its _physical structure and
mode of life. its mineral require-
ineiits. and its preparation for econ-
omical ilse. rcnilirc thc studies and
labor of great. niinibcrs ot men.
't3iolo;zists tell us or the lasclliating
|1716-liolnellmi knoivn ns the "alterna-
tion of gciiel'at.iol1.'»." lt. ioi' exlnnlile,
one sown the _<norc.'= nl' a fern, the
result.. if thc 4-xpeiiiiiciil, ir. success-
ful.-for the .sp-nic is very exacting
in its demands-is not it plant
slniilar to the ..parent. fern but
a little licart or tongue-shaped
cilshion. bearing reproductive organs
also. Tbeie when "fertilized" in turn
give rise to a plant. like thc original
sporc~bearing fern. lV!.an_v of the
fungoid parasites of higher plants
siioiv this altemalion. passing their
different stages on different host-
plants. Thus -the Blister rust. a dis-
case very destructive to the white
pine. bears spores which will not
again 'infect' pines but. are very tn-
jurions in all members of thc cur-
rent family. dcfolllltiiig them even in
summer. The spores formed on the
clli-rant. leaves, if borne by the wind
or by insects. are capable ol' rc-in-
fccllrlg pllics. but will not. germinate
on other ciirral'lt_s. A trace of this
curious phenoinenon is found ir_l poul-
lI'.V_ in cattle. and doubtless in other
animals. if wc but looi: for lt: that ls.
fcmalcn of 'high-producing quality.
transmit that quality not to their
dauglllcrs, but to their sons, who in
turn pass it to their daugliters. Hence
the demand for cockerclsl and bulls
from high-yieldlnlz mothers. And
so the botnnlst Chamlsso gives us
the aphorlsm_ "a, mother is not like
her daughter, or her own mother, but
resembles her sister, her ' grand-
daughter. or hcr grandmother."
That much-debated natualist.,
Charles Darwin. once wrote a book
on “Inseetlvorous Plants." one had
been so long accustomed to insects
feeding on plants, that lt was rather
la shock to find the tables turned.
and plants feeding on insects! We
have _two snccles of these plants on
the island: ‘\~'v round-leaved Sundew.
(Droscra rctundlfolia. L.) and the
Pitcher Plant. (Barracenia purpurea,
Botti inhabit localities where
is scarce, that ls, swampy
and both have evolved li mc-
obtalning it by trapping and
flies and other insects. The
very the pitcher-
at. the
of plants
on oth-
corpse-
and
too iniilly ...actos ol scuil-p.lrl41llli.le
plants in our local list, lor extended
liotioo; the Yellow ltlittla tkhiiith-
tl-.uz Crista-galil. L) may be selected
as an example. It is fairly common
.ln old haylend, and may be recog-
nizcd by the inflated ellyx ln which
t.llo ripe seeds rattle. The farmers ol
old held that lt. "burnt the roots oi
the grass." but could not explain
how it did ao. I once dug upa turi
containing a plant of an allied spec-
ies iPedlcula.rls) and washed it
carefully to remove the soil; 1 found
that the plant in question had tw"
kinds ‘ol roots, the one ilbroua,wlil.
drew nourlsllnieiit. from the car'
the ollicr thicker. of a iilffereiit. co
or, and covered wllli small scur-
pl-olectlous, The latter followed t'
course oi the grass roots and colllr
ccd with thcln at every mode.
These few examples will makc _
patent to the student of Botany thu
a rich field awaits exploration whel.
he has once traversed the somewhat
barren pathway of classification.
During the month I_have had the
o,,ortuiiity of examining a specimen
of the large weasel, stoat. or ennlne.
as it ls variously called. It was in
its winter coat of snowy white. re-
lieved only by the black tip to the
tall. From the shout to the end of
the tail-bone. it nzeasured 328 milli-
metres; the tall was 90 m m. and the
hind foot length 40 mm. The hair
at. the tip of the tell would make the
measureliient 90 m rn. longer. This
animal will be the subject of a fut-
ure note.
BIRDS OF PRINCE EDWARD
_ ISLAND-(Cont.inued.)
('l) Herodiones: Wading blrlis,
legs long. toes slender, without webs
and all joining _the leg at one level.
American Bittem; locally "Marsh
Hen. (190) Botaurue lentlglnosus.
28 in, plumage brown. variegated yel-
lowish, Adults have the throat
white, with s. long block stripe on
each side of the neck. Legs and
base of bill greenish yellow. Male
makes at sound like “somebody driv-
ing stakes." Siunmer resident: not
as common as Herons (Baln.)
Great Blue Heron Errorleously
"Crane" (194) Arden herodias. 48 in.
Handsome when adult, crested and
with long breast-plumes. Young
birds. or a duller blue. and no plumes.
commonest here. Files with neck
bent S-shape. Neck and legs
long and slender. Call: "quarkl
quark!" Summer resident ,Heron-
ry at I-Iowell‘a Brook (Baln.)
Black-crowned Night Heron. (202)
Nyctlcorax nycticorex naevius. 24 ln.
Bill not so slender. neck and lens
shorter and thicker than (i94.) Hill
and top of head black. Legs and
bare space before eye pale yellowish
green. Neck. breast. and under-
parts white. wings dark. Rare. Spe-
cimen tnken at Mount Stewart, (no
date.) Casual? ` -
Paludlcolae. Marsh birds. various
in size and shape but agreeing in
that the hind toe lolna the leg at a
higher level than the others do.
Little Brown Cline. (205) Grus
canaclennls 36 in. Bl-ownish. esp. on
wings. Legs and neck long and slen-
der. Flies with neck outstretched.
Young bird shot. at Earnsoliffe. 1905.
Casual?
Virginia Rail. (212) Rallus virgin-
ianus. 9.5 in. Toes and legs long.
Neck and breast cinnamon-brown,
wing coverts reddish-brown. sides
barred black .and white. back pat-
terned black. Migrant, reported
about the Gulf.
Som Rail; Carolina R. (214) Por-‘
zana carolina. 8.6 iii. Toes and legs
as (212) which it also resembles
iloniewliatin color, but the breast is
not cinnamon-brown. and adults
have the l`|.cc and throat black. Mi-
grant: one taken at. Wisener’s Mills,
1906 `
American Cool.. (221) Fulicli amer-
iclirla_ 15 in. l_’lun'laze grayish, each
toe with a large. individual, scallon-
ed. web. Bill whitish with a. black-
ish ring encircling near the tip; runs
un the forehead as A "frontal shield.”
This bird-like (190)--is known local-
ly as a Marsh hen or Mud hen. Sum-
mer resident. breeds in P. E, I.
(Bs.irl,)
Next instalment will commence the
Limlcolae or Shore birds.
COVEHEAD ROAD SCHOOL
The semi-annual examination of
Covehead Road School was held on
Friday afternoon January 18. Over
thirty raw payers and visitors were
present. The school was artistically
decorated with spruce and garlands.
The classes were exali-lined in the
various aublccts by Mrs. Samuel Wool-
ridge and their teacher. Miss Jean-
nette Macvittle and showed by their
ready answers that they had been
carefully taught. Mr. Norman Brown
was appointed chairman and a. well
prepared programme was carried out.
engoyed by all present. The children
were each given candy and ii. small
gift from their teacher. The teacher
received many gifts from her pupils
which fully expresses the good will
between teacher and pupils. The vis-
itors were then treated to home made
candy which was followed by a short
speech by the chairman who expres-
sed himself as being well pleased with
the work and congratulated both
pupils and teacher. He also _was glad
to have Mia! Macvittie back with
them after her recent illness. Miss
Macvittle in a few chosen words ex-
pressed lier appreciation to all pres-
ent and reminded the people that it
was a great pleasure to_ be soared to
carry on the school wort in their
dletrlct. She thanked those who in
any way assisted to make the exam-.
ination s success: to the children for
their gifts. and to the people who fe-
membered ber during her sickness.
She also reminded the parents to send
theh' children Nllillfly and ulured
them she vu trying to do her best by
them. (_The llllillll, the National An-
them brought the sim-:icon is a elm
and all dispersed to their homes feel-
Tihg lftlrtle tn nftetgioon well agent.
e o owing wha 0 programrn :
Opening Speech-Gladys Monlillan.
Om Oh ' lohoo.
._...'2‘.‘:.'....»l~".i‘.‘..°b...,_ ’
necliatioii-l\st‘;ll Nelly.
 _'f Answer."-illaon
imlisacii, "imp eiilliliw-nsuy
up in thellit"-diodes
S 'Vlad ‘”-Iliff! lift
Klilly
“"'-‘ _, _-f ----' ._ . A ~ I  *1`.__:’=@e-L-_-`;..._.._. ._ -_ -~---- f - ” I " " “' '_ --`
_ _ ,I 1 A
Western Guardian
Final Clearance
l   Before# Stock Taking
A Sensational Reductions
.lust n few daysnnow before stock~ta.king starts! During
these last days we are making a tremendous reduction on all
those lilies wlllcli must positively-be cleared to make way for
new goods. On these specials we can, of course, only con-
sider cash terms, no charges. Please shoii early. the early,
1 Ladies’ Coats
l all kinds
' Half Price _
TWEEDS AND CHINCHILLAS
- $10.00 Coats i`o1‘$ 5.00 ` $12.50 Coats for $ 6.25
$22.00 Coats for $11.00 $30.00 Coats for $15.00
KASHA-VELOUR-BROADCLOTH
-$25.00 Coats for $12.50 $ 36.00 Coats for $18.00
$39.00 Coats for $19.50 $‘ 45.00 Coats fOr $22.50
$63.00 Coats for $31.50 $ 78.00 Coats for $39.00
$95.00 Coats for $47.50 $130.00 Coats f01‘ $65.00
_ cillidrefs coats I
. Here is a collection of simply wonderful
| bargains. Come early in the day, bring the
children with you so as to save as much time
as possible and avoid approbatlon delays.
$10.50 Coats for $ 5.25 $11.50 Coats for $ 5.75
$13.50 Coats for $ 6.75 $19.00 Coats for $ 9.50
$22.00 Coats for $11.00 ‘
buyer lia.s\ every advantage in the face of-these new prices!
ALL FUR COATS WILL
CLEAR AT FACTORY
PRICES. `
LADi;ns BATH nouns
25 Plain ciilrvr ora. '
 .
CORDUROY VELVET, 6
G O 0 D C O L O R S
WORTH TO $1.25 YD.
290. YD.
GREAT riNaL CLEAR-
ANCE LADIES HATS
$1.00.
WOOL TOQUES AND
MUFFLERS 2 5 P E R
CENT OFF. g
. _ i
Oiie third off
- Lovely Dresses
This Dress bargain offers you one of the
most woliderfill of shopping chances. new fab-
rics of all sorts -and no “o1d timers” in the
whole splendid lot. They must go by stock tak-
ing to make room for new garments.
$ 9_95WDresses for .__.....  .__,..-_....$ 6.64
$12.75 Dresses for ._   8.50
$20.00 Dresses for ,_ _ ..._ _ _ _ . ._  _ .$13.34
$25.00 Dresses for  _....._....$16.67
$30.00 Dresses) for ._ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _  .$20.00
$39.00 Dresses for _...___  _$26.00
One third off
Children’s Dresses
_ _ _ ._.$1_50
_ _ _ _ .$1.84
._ _$2.50
$3.84
$2.25 Dresses for only ._ . _ _ _ _ _ ._ _ _
$2.75 Dresses for only ._ _ _ _ _._ ._ . _
$3.75 Dresses for only ._ _ _ . _ _ _ . _ ._
$5.75 Dresses for only  
te---»
$6.50 Dresses for only ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _
 _.$4.34
1 V _
KOTEX KOTEX
2 PACKAGES 730.
 
CHILDRENS Woot-
LEN vasrs, Btooivl-
nns AND DRAWERS,
25 PER CENT oirr.
Laoiilis' ALL' Wool.
JAEGAR BLooMli:Rs
$3.00 FOR $2.25.
CREAM' wooL BLooM-
ERS 25 PER CENT OFF.
FLAN NELLET TE PYJ A-
MAS ,AND GOWNS, 25
PER CENT OFF.
~ ' ` i-1 _
 .25 per cent off
Wome11’s Winter Underwear
Indies Wool Combinations $3.00 for _ _ .$2.25
Unhleaciled Cotton. diced Damask 54 ins. wide 32c.` yd.
Bleacllefl Cotton diced Damask, 54 ins. wide 42c. yd.
'Uiibleached Diiinask, union, 54 ins. wide, 70c. yd.
all Linen lslcacllcd Table Damask, so and eil lac. ssc yd
All Linen Blcaclied Table Damask, 68 in. wide $1.20 yd '
_ _-ni lunch Bleacliefi Table Damask, 70 inc. wide $1 40 yu
‘ Den quality All Linen Tame Damask, vo-72 lnsf wide $105 <1
.nl Linen 'mole Naplrlnc, 20 by 20 ins., $3.00 dos. ` y `
 V V7 AVY|‘>A> A777 l YAY' AJ A `
mafliiilzi 1:1.:n.»;;.._".i.':,v»';'i.‘:.:.-..._ P- E- 1- Mvfhef
Rtgilatioii. “The Proposal," Irving  
Mscboiiald. - _
-1-is l
_.. , .. W 0 _
girls. _ .
Harmonica Selection by four boyo. "°*_°
teiicoi-ed).
hesitation “Betty and tho Bear"-
Oertrudo Bovyer.
long--Gladys Momiilmi.
Recltetlon-fir! Moi-shall.
hesitation "Tile Boy Who Wo\ilan't
‘lieclutlcii -‘win Wu ni"-Douglas
naaintl -'ily ooilr'-eau. ani.
s.':.niaic~......°°~°°i.._, _
_ _ _ _ i ,
.§."§.°.l““l’~l". u.§'5~’$ "‘°‘1’=f». ...ni ` Of Child
1 ' l
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l_lllr°1€ ‘WSL as

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