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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1929 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS 08 0 8.8 0 8 8 0 00 0 0 00 0 Ast, CC a Ca = Escaped Storm Head Lake.--This part of the coun- "try, fortunately, escaped the ravages y. wof « destructive = storm which + swept so much of Ontario recently. swept ¥ ! = New Uniforms $ z Brockyille--New uni aun ak "been _suppli e police departmen Tee and the contract for ats "forms for the firemen is being exe- "cuted by Arch. Miller, i en ag-- = Prepare for Bowling : 4 Kingston.--Preparations are being for the opening of the lawn ing season and the greens at een's Bowling Club are being put shape for the season. Park Leased as Camp ; Picton.--Bayside Park has been eased again for 1929 by the town il for a tourist camp. The rental is $200. Next year it is lanned to have a camp and play- round on a site near the waterworks system. i : Paid Official Visit Brockville. -- On Friday evening Morley Earl, of Athens, D.D.G.M. #of St. Lawrence District, No. 15, aid an official visit to Sussex Lodge, ! . 5, and Salem Lodge, No. 368, A. ®F. & AM. a large number of the embers being in attendince. - - Crusader Report Lindsay. --Laymen of the Five Pro- estant Churches and the Salvation ZArmy in Lindsay, who recently com- _ ®pleted what was known as a Lenten Broad, gathered in the emorial Hall for the purpose of earing reports and impressions of he Crusaders. 3 Coal Vessel Due & Brockville. -- The SS. Simpson, of "the: Madden Coal Corporation, Og- gdensburg, is due here on Monday "to open the local coal-carrying sea- gon, with 1,500 tons of soft coal from odus, N.Y., for the W. B. Reynolds 0. , - Receives Degree = Smith's Falls,--Rev. James Sem- ple, Smith's Falls, has been grant- 2d the degree of doctor of theology by the United Theological college, "Montreal. Dr. Semple specialized 4n New Testament and systematic "theology. First of Season Kingston.--It was reported on Fri- ay that the steamer, Sprucebay, will eave Kingston on Tuesday, April 16, =and the steamer, Cedarbay, will leave "port on Thursday. These boats, it understood, will make trips to the ~head of the lakes. Great for Parks Lakefield --At the meeting of the nicipal council, Robert Duff, on pehalf of the Park Committee, re- smuested a grant toward the work of e committee and on motion, a grant of $150 was made. Trapping Nearly Over Keene.~Trapping is also nearly over for another year as far as musk- fats are concerned. Some of the trappers have already pulled their traps and fairly good cgtchgs are re- orted while the price for good pelts has beep very good. rr Silver Presentation Lindsay.--Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Au- tin, of Haliburton, Ont., were very {pleasantly surprised when the Citi- wens' Band of Haliburton presented $hem with a beautiful silver tea ser- wice on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary recently, Navigation Opened ® Brockville.--~Through navigation on the upper St. Lawrence was opened aturday when the SS. Holcom, be- fonging to the Canada Starch Co, 4 Phone 3060 MALLETT BROS. 10 Jimcos Strest South Limited, cleared from Ca passed up-stream to load torn that port. : A Permanent Roads Picton--The county | authorized the building of six miles of permanent road and are askin for tenders for same. Roads include in the program are from Picton to the White Chapel, Picton to Cherry Valley and Wellington Main Strect. Plan New Rink Kemptville, -- A largely attended and enthusiastic meeting of the citi- zens of this village was held in the town hall for the purpose of getting under way plans, ways and means for the construction of a new $12,000 skating rink, which is to be crected in this village shortly. Fatal Accident Morrisburg.--Mrs. Frank rou was instantly killed here Saturday night when she stepped from the curb into the path of an automobile. T. R. Parker of Brockville, driver of the car, told the police he had no chance to avert striking the wo- man, Mrs, Hott was 45 years old. En route to River Brockville. -- The new steamers Meadcliffe Hall and George L. Ea- ton, built for the Hall Company of Canada during the past winter in England, are now enroute across the ocean with cargoes of Wélsh coal for Toronto. They are due in the St. Lawrence April 22, Stamp Club Formed Brockville. -- A stamp Club has been formed in Winchester for the purpose of increasing the knowledge of philately, encouraging stamp-col- lecting and exchanging stamps. Fred- erick Cass is president of the club, with George McKeown as secretary and Sparling Dukelow as treasurer. Fire in Cafe Peterboro.--Fire broke out in the supply cellar of the Elite Cafe, doing damage estimated at over $1,000 in the cafe and causing considerable smoke damage in Riley & Hickey's clothing and H. Routley's stores on each side. The cause of the fire is not definitely known. Artificial Ice for Curlers Kingston.--Artificial ice is now assured for the Kingston Curling club for 1930, for the members now have the necessary money for the installation of the plant iu sight, and the greatest of enthus- fasm is prevailing among the fol- lowers of the game. Ban Public Speakers Picton.--At a mecting of the Pic- ton Public School Board that body went on record as upholding a regu- lation against allowing public speak- ers to address the school children. The matter came up with regard to the desire of a special speaker of the W.CT.U. to address the chil- dren. 60th Anniversary Kingston.--Ernest Culcheth of Portsmouth hag completed 60 years as a baker in Portsmouth and has occupied the same store and house on Main street all that time. The business was established by his fa- ther, an Englishman, over 8) years ago. Four generations of Culchetns have been in the baking business. Demand Better Seed Peterboro.--That the farmers of Peterboro county are demanding bet- ter seed for sowing this spring, but that it is very doubtful if the supply of high quality seed, from present in- dications, will be sufficient to supply these increased demands was the statement of J. B. Nelson, district Ag- ricultural Representative,' Repairing Roads Keene.~The county and munici- pal road superintendents are busy with their gangs patching up the bad spots, of which there are many, to enable traffic to get through. As soon as weather permits more per- manent jobs will have to be done. Nearly all roads were in very bad condition, some of them impassable. Wires on Fire Kingston.--An electric wire on Al- bert street was responsible for the firemen being brought out early on Saturday. The flame was shooting along the wire when the brigade ar- rived but in a few minutes the flame was quelled but not before the west end of the city had been thrown in darkness as a result, : Buy Above Loads and Limited Telephone 262 HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY For Economy General Motors Hardwood Blocks Absolutely the Greatest Fuel Value in the City Truck Loads and Wagon Loads All Small Blocks Are Being Taken Out of the Sold in Quantity Scrap Loads of Sealing 0d Board Ends for Just Dixon Coal Co. Truck Loads for $3.50 Four Direct Lines council has Clean your car the "Kozak" way. A dirty, mud-splashed auto can be made to look like mew in a very short time with the use of KOZAK Auto Dry Wash"-- no sponge, bucket or hose is mecessary. Kozak cloth is specially woven South Sea Island tibro-absolutely g 1 chemically treated with vegetable waxes and seas- oned for five weeks to ren- der it more lasting. Ask us about this wonder- ful product--spend a dol- ll lar fifty and save fifty dol- | 'lars in washes. KOZAK Auto Dry Wash $1.50 Is absolutley guaranteed to give satisfaction or nioney refunded without hesita- || tiom, il Sold at Jury & Lovells | THE REXALL STORES Simcoe S. Phone 68 | King E. I Phone 28 RFs, = Died Suddenly Napanee.--After an illness of over two years' duration there passed away at his home on Alma avenue recently one of Napanee's well-known and much respected citizens in the person of Mr, William Vine, Sr. The deceased who was 82 years of age was a life long resident of Nap- ance, Cadet Training Camp Kingston.--According to present plans a central training camp for representative detachments from all the cadet corps of this district will be held at Barriefield immed- iately following thetraining camp for active militia in July. With 114 regularly organized cadet corps in the district," the present scheme is to have six selected cadet officers or non-commissioned officers from each of these units attend the camp. Good Prices at Sale Otonabee.--~Good prices were rea- lized from the sale of farm stock and implements held on the farm of Well- ington Fife, when cows sold from $72 to $86 each and year old cattle for $25. A fine team of well broken and well matched colts sold for $165 and $150 each. An aged brood mare sold for $48. Sheep sold for $18.50, geese for $4 cach and hens brought $1 cach. Store hogs sold for $16.50 each. Ma- chinery brought -fair prices. Struck by Bat Brockville. -- Bobby Spence, nine years old, 18 Kincaid street, is a pa- tient at the General hospital, mak- ing good progress toward complete recovery from an injury sustained on the playground of General Brock school. He was playing ball after school hours with some children of his own age and when one boy took a particularly heavy swing at the ball the bat left his hands and struck young Spence in the face, inflicting a nasty gash from his eye to the mouth, SEEKING PILOT WHO FELL FROM PLANE Flier Is Missing After Drop- ping from a Para- chute (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) St. Louis, Mo., April 15.--Search- ing parties were cutting their way through the willows and brush- wood along the Missouri river ar Gumbo, 20 miles southwest of here, today in an effort to locate Lieutenant Shapely Gray of the Missouri National Guard Afir unit, who jumped with a parachute from a plane when the motor stalled at an altitude of 800 feet early last night, : Captain William B. Wimer, pilot of the plane, aso took to his para- chute and landed safely while his ship demolished itself in the. tim- ber near the river. Catpain Wimer said he did not know if Gray's parachute had op- ened, although the lieutenant had jumped first, rr ---------------------- SPIRITUAL HEALING AID TO SCIENCE Co-operation Between Clergy and Medical Men Is Sought Toronto Play-Ground Defeats Belleville London.--Spiritual healing as an adjunct to medical science is likely to command the at- tention of the Church of Ingland at its next Assembly, according to backers of the subject. A motion was down on the agen- da at the last meeting of the As- sembly urging the Archbishops oi Canterbury and York to consider the advisability of co-operation be- tween the clergy and the medical profession in treating cases of men- tal and moral disorders hut the mo- tion was withdrawn at tiAg last mo- ment, © It is understood that the time was not considered to be quite ripe but that the motion will probably be resubmitted at the next meeting, Investigation reveals two organ- izations which are actively engag- ed in seeking the correlation of spiritual healing and medicine, One, the Guild of St. Raphael, is closely allied with the Church of England, its warden being the Bishop of Woolwich; the other the Guild of Health, being interdenom- inational and concerned only with correlation as such regardless orf whether or not any one church de- sires to sponsor the movement, Laying on of Hands "We desire to see the revival of the Sacrament of Holy Unection," declared the spokesman of the Guild of St. Raphael in an inter. view. "We believe in the value of the laying on of hands for heal- ng.' Exorcism also figures in tue faith of the Guild of St. Raphael, "We are only learners in great subject," the spokesman ex- plained, "but some of our number are parish priests in sinful regions and are sometimes called upon to exorcise evil spirits. At such times a power descends upon us giving us strength to command the un- clean thing to 'Go out." The Guild of St. Raphael de- clareg that it is not allied with Christian Science, the teachings of which differ at many importan points from those of the Guild. "Sin and disease seem to us to be kindred evils which God hates and we are militant as the Church is militant against everything hat- ed of the Lord," it wag explainea. The Guild experiences numbers of cases in which bodily health 1 not restored as a result of prayer and the laying on of hands, "But we should be ministering to a poor philosophy," they declare, "if we sought the salvation of body alone. We are concerned with the who man, spirit soul, and body. Lack of faith in a community often hins ders works for individual sufrer~ ers." Sometimes, the guild believes, sickness may be used by God to test one's patience in which case cure will naturally be slow. Explains Use of Unction The guild deplores a tendency among some of those whom it has ministered unto to regard unction as an alterantive to electricity and the laying on of hands as a sub- stitute for a change of diet. "If physical recovery is regarded as the main purpose of spiritual healing," the spokesman pointed out, "disappointment may follow." It is emphasized that when and if the Church of England adopts the principles of spiritual healing the zuild will cease to exist, Necessarily, the Guild of Health has slightly other objects before it. Being interdenominational, it does pot anticipate reaching a time when it can automatically disband in the knowledge that its work is finished. Rev. Stuart Clark, chairman of the organization said that the aims were primarily philosophical and gefentific with rather less accent placed on the importance of faith than is the case in some circles. "Qur appeal is made directly to doctors, psychologists, and clergy- men. We believe that medical men are coming to recognize more and more that there are certain diseas- es which cannot be cured through the use of medicine alone. In oth- er words, the psychotherapist is re- ceiving increasingly the recogni- n which is his due. Howe subscribe to this and only add that there is a third element involved which should receive equal attention and that is the spir- itual side of healing." NOTABLE CLOTHES WORN BY PRINCE Only People of Distinguish- ed Deportment Can Defy Convention London.--There was the keenest discussion among the smart West End tailors and ghirt-makers re- cently when they read of the original evening wear adopted by the Prince of Wales. . When he visited the Queen's Hall to present cups to the winners of the finals of the London Federa- tion of Boys' Clubs Boing Cham- pionships he wore: A double-breasted dinner jacket, A soft shirt with soft cuffs. A soft turn-down collar. A black tow, and A grey check pull-over. "Will a new fashion in evening wear now become popular?' was the question which smart youus men-about-town are now asking. But 'all the leading tailors and shirt makers consulted answer in one unanimous voice that it will not. ! The Soft Collar A soft shirt and soft collar are capable of being worn by occasion- al people of distinguished deport- ment, but a pullover -- definitely ot. "It must be remembered," said one leading outfitter, "that the Prince of Wales and such men as Lord Lonsdale are laws unto them- gelves in matters of dress. "No one but the Prince of Wales would be justified in adopt Motor Loans! Money At Once Let us re-finance your present contract or advanco additional cash at a mo- ment's notice. Courteous and confiden- tial. Our rates second to none. OPEN EVENINGS Motor Loans & Discounts Ltd. Room @, 143 King St. East Oshawa, Phone 2790 Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS 'Toronto wholesale dealers are paying the following . prices, delivered Toronto: (Buying) Eggs, ungraded, causes d--¥Fresh ex- tras, 26c; fresh firsts, 24c; seconds, 2lc, Butter--Creamery, » 43 1-2 to 4c, Churuing cream~Special, 47c; No, 1 46c; No, 2, 43, Cheese--No, 1 large, colored, paraffined and government graded, 21 1-2 to 21 3-4c, ive to 45 1.4¢; No. . Chickens, 5 pounds severssese , 4 to 5 Ibs, Do, 410 § TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 31 to 33¢c; cooked hams, 44c; smoked rolls, 25c; break- 26 to 38¢c; backs, peamealed, 29 ed, 0 to 40c, Cured mea clear bacon, 50 to 70 fbs., $21; 70 to 90 Ibs, $19; 90 to 100 1bs., and up, $18; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $11.50; heavyweight rolls, $38.50 per barrel Lard--Pure, tierces, 16 1-d4c; tubs, 16 to 16 1.2c; pails, 16 3-4c; prints, 18 1-2 to 19%e. Shortening, tierces, 13 3-4 to 14 3-4c; tubs, 14 3-4c; pails, 14 3-4c; tins, 16 3-4c; prints, -4c, 1 Se loins, 31 1-2c; New York shoulders, 22 1-2; pork butts, 27c; pork hams, 26 1-2. MONTREAL PRODUCE Montreal, April 15.--A fair trade was transacted in butter on Saturday and prices were well maintained. Receipts were 1,131 boxes, : The inquiry for cheese continued of a limited character but owing to the small supplies on hand the undertone was firm, Receipts were 58 boxes. Prices for all grades of eggs were firm. ly maintained under a good demand. Re- ceipts were 4,290 cases, E The potato market was steady with a moderate amount of business passing in all grades, Beans were unchanged. Quotations: Cheese, westerns, 22 12¢; -but- ter, No, 1 pasteurized, 45c; eggs, fresh ex- tras, 34c; eggs, fresh firsts, 32. PRODUCE AT NEW YORK New York, April 15.--Butter, barely steady, receipts, 5,177, Creamery higher than ex- tras, 45 1-2 to 46 1-2c; do, extra (92 score), 45 1-4c; first (88 to ©1 score), 44 1.2 to 45c. Cheese steady; receipts, 34.853, Eggs firm; receipts, 30,247, Fresh gathered extras, 29 1-2 to 30c; do, extra, firsts, 28 1.2 to 29¢; firsts, 27 to 28c; seconds, 25 3-4 to 26 1.4c: storage closely selected extras, 30 1.2 to 31 1.20; do,, firsts, 28 1.4 to 29c: nearby hennery browns, fancy to extra fancy, 33 to 35c. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, April 15. --Saturday's government report on eggs which was construed as bear- ish by the trade caused all ontions to soft- en on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. The declines, however, were small and as yet traders show a disposition to stand by before making new commitments. Rutter prices tended firmer with reports of lighter receipts and good out of storage government Government report :--Butter, 5.535.000 Tbs.; Jat vear, 5,716,000, Eggs, 550,000; last year, Open commitments: April, fresh eggs, 26; April, storage eggs, old, 117: April, storage eggs, new, 8; May eggs, 21; November eggs, solids, pasteurized, 45] g old, 281; November eggs, new, 251; April bitter, 78; June butter, 11; December butter, Chicago spot market--Butter, extras, 43 1-4 to 43 1-2c; standards, 43 1-2; tone steady, Eggs, firsts, 25 to 25 1-2; tone about sted~ Ye. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, April 15,~Receipts of hogs, 400, holdovers, 600; market slow, steady 0 Soll 5c higher; mostly to shippers, bulk, 160 to 230 lbs, $12.25 to $12.30; pigs and under weights, $11.25; packing sows, $10.35 to $10.6! Receipts of cattle, 200, Week's trade, 25 to 50c higher; weighty steers plentiful; good steers and yearlings, $13 to $13.85; bulk fed offerings, $12.50 to $13.25; good cows, $9 to $9.50; cutters, $5 to $5.25, : Receipts of calves, 25; vealers, closing 50c under last week; supply liberal; good to Shoiee, $15.50 to $16; cull and common, $8.50 to $1 $13, Receipts of sheep, 100; lambs, 25 to 40c over last week; demand good; clippers, good to choice, $16 to $16.65; medium, $14 to $15; woolskins, good to choice, $17.25 to $17.50; sheep scarce, TORONTO HIDES AND WOOL Toronto wholesale dealers in hides and wools are quoting prices to shippers as fol- lows--City hides green, 10c; bulls and brands, 6c; country hides, green, 9c; cured, 9 1.2 to 10c; calf skins, green, lic; do., cured, 14 1.2 to 15¢c; kip, green, 12; do,, cured, 12 1.2 to 13c; horse hides, No, 1, $4; No. 2, $3; No, 3, $2. Fool flat, free of rejects, 23c; rejects, ldc. Tallow, solid, in barrels, No, 1, 6 1-2 to 7c Ib., cakes, 7 to 7 1-%. TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Local wholesale hay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to farm. ers (delivered at Toronto): o No, 1 timothy, loose, per ton $19.00 to 20.00 Vo. 1 timothy, baled Nominal No. 2, do., do. No, 3 do., do. Lower grades ... Wheat straw .... Oat straw ..evveeee rene TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba Wheat No, 2 Northern, $1.29, No, 3, Northern, $1.25, . 4 wheat, $1.21 1.2¢, No, 5 wheat, $LI1 1.2, . 6 wheat, 95¢. Feed wheat, 82 1.2¢, (c.i.f. Goderich and Bay ports, Price on track, Ic higher than above.) Manitoba Oats No, 1 feed, 53c, No. 2 feed, 52 1.4c, (c.i.f, Goderich and Bay ports.) me! No. 2 yellow, kiln dried, $1.08, No. 3 yellow, kiln dried, $1.06, No. 4 yellow, kiln dried, $1.04, (Delivered Toronto.) . Millfeed, delivered, Montreal freights, bags included, Bran per ton, $31.25; shorts, per ton, $31.25; middlings, $36.25, Ontario oats, good, sound, heavy oats in car lots, 45 to 50c, f.o.b, shipping points, Ontario good milling wheat, f.0.b, shipping points, according 'to freights, $1.28 to $1.30, Barley--Malting, 70 to 73c Buckwheat--85 to 87c, Rye--No. 2, $1.05, Manitoba Flour--First patents, in jute, $7.40, Toronto; second patents in jute, $6.40, Ontario Flour Track, Montreal, car lots--9% per cent. patents, per barrel, $5.70, ing such a startling change from convention as the mingling of a pull-over with evening dress. "And the Prince himself would only have worn them at a very in- formal gathering." "Are others likely to follow his lead? It is most unlikely. "Extreme formality is the vogue in evening attire among most well- dressed men today. At dances and dinners where women are to be present the rule is -- tails, white waistcoat, white tie and stiff front- ed shirt of marcella or pique ma- terial. For Men Only "Dinner jackets and black ties are now only worn at informal gatherings or eclusively masculine functions, .e "As for soft. shirts with evening dress -- the ordinary person only wears them at home, at very in- formal dinner parties and abroad." "A well-known tailor said: "For a cold night and such a gathering the Prince's dress was very sensible. But it was not, of course intended to be smart, "No other man would have the courage to appear in public in such an attire, nor would the Prince do so at any formal function." No New Fashion A member of a well-known firm of tailors, and himself one or wvu- don's best-dressed men, said: "It is quite impossible to believe that the Prince of Wales' clothes will have any effect on present day fashions. "The Prince is allowed to ex press any whim he may feel in the matter of dress, but only when he gives a lead which can be general- ly followed does he set a fashion." Here are some of the other fashions adopted by the Prince, some of which have become the vogue:-- Fair Isle jumper; White waistcoat jacket; Large single-sided bow evening tie; Tweed. turned-up trousers with morning coat; Woven silk and wool close fit- ting, hunting shirt. POOR PROOFREADING AMPLE CAUSE FOR "NERVOUS" EDITORS Windsor, Ont., Apr. 15, -- A list of with. dinner amusing errors due to -poer proof- | reading or typesetting could casily be furnished by the average city edi- tor, bemoaning his "good story" so mangled. In this city the other day a report was given of a sermon in which the women of Canada, and es- pecially mothers, were highly praised. But the reverend doctor who preached must have been surprised when he read: "Canada's greatest need today is to be smothered by strong, noble wo- men, Neighbor of ours set a trap for his wife and caught--a mouse in the pantry. RU lying rugs is the "Multicote™ that is saving countl thousands of modern SIMCOE STREET N. Congoleum Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back - Brighten Your Home At Little Expense One of the most important features of these modern, flat- surface--dirt, grease or foreign matter cannot penetrate or stain this waterproof surface--even under the most severe conditions, a simple rub-over with a damp mop instantly cleans and restores the original pattern beauty--a feature hours of tiresome housework in adian homes. We Carry a Complete Stock of Congoleum Rugs in Various Prices and Patterns The Arcade, Ltd. fe ---------- GS long wearing, easy to clean, PHONE 1000 "l Am Always . Rested After d A Week-end Our Home Is Equipped With Good Furniture From Luke's. BARGAINS OFFERED THIS WEEK $2.98 Comforters at $2.49 Large size cotton filled Comforters covered in smart silkolines in a good range of designs and colorings. Size: 72 x 72. Reg. $2.98. Special, Reversible Rugs Very handsome wool re- r are quite new at a very low versible Rugs that price. They fawn, rose, mauve, some come carpet designs. x 48. Reg. $4.50. Special, Bch oe 53.98 blue and in floral pattern, others in Persian Size 25 Axminster Rugs Good quality Axminster Rugs in the useful 54 in. x 27 in. size in colors of fawn, rose, taupe and blue in Persian and floral designs, Reg. 375. Spel $4.98 Simmons Bed Outfit Special value are these Simmons' Bed outfits. They consist of full size walnut finished bed, Simmons' cable spring, complete with Simmons' Mattress, and sells in the ordinary way at $23.95. Special, complete ...........c..et curr esinnnens $17.95 39c¢ Chintzs for 29c yd. 36 in. wide, domestic chintzs in beautiful patterns and colorings suitable for every room in the house, Reg. 39c. Special, yard ......oeensiinsninaannn 29¢ Curtain Nets 36 in. wide, Nottingham Filet Nets in smart, conven- tional designs. ..A splendid quality net at a very low price, finished with lace edging, for this week's selling. Reg. 49¢ yd. + 35¢ Special, yard .. Simmons Bed Outfit New style Simmons' Bed in a very pretty design with 3 cane panels, fitted with link spri plete with Simmons' Alaskan Mattress, Reg. $30.25. Special ........ «. . Floor Oilcloths New designs in heavy quality Floor Qilcloth are now on display. They come in fancy tile, floral and conven- tional designs. Mostly 2 yds. wide, well printed and nicely finished. Reg. 59c. Special, Sq, yard 55¢ Linoleums 4 yards wide, linoleum that will cover your room with. out a seam. cod, heavy quality that will give good service. Comes in fancy tile, block, carpet and conven- tional designs. Reg, $1.10 sq. yard. Sq. yard Special, . Luke Furniture Co. PHONE 78-79 |{