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TH-URSb)AY, APRIL 27TH, 1939 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE.' ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN forin CBL SOCIAL AND PERSONAL r PHONE 663 of Bo q Tue anda crs1 Mrs. W. R. Courtice Tôronto, is weckcnd with his parents, Dr. and jourre guest of Mrs. T. G. ihson. Mrs. C. W. Sîcnon. littie Master Johnny Ircland, Toron- Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jenkins, throul to, Jsvislting his aunt, Mrs. R. H. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Jenkins and later Wesway. Constance, Kingston, visited at Build MrâW. &, Clarke, Toronto, Mrs. J. H. Werrys. action spen theUi weekend wlth his fam- Blshop and Mrs. A. L. Flemn, Mr' ily here. wh Uicn. hewinter in Emg, wish1 Lieut. Col. H. Sauva and Mr. and Scotland, arrlved in Montreal odithe Douglas Morrow were Sunday on Monday en route for Toronto. Thoni guests of Mr. Leon Dumas. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dilling at- Marty Mr. Will Pcrey, Toronto, was a tcnded Uic AnnuaJi Dinner and Marty weckend guest of his sisters, Uic Ladies Night of Uic General Ac- te tal Misss Percy. countants Association held In Uic parto 1fr ad rs.J.H.H. ur, hoRoyal York, Toronto, Monday Hai .at icwlr J . trsJurg, honight. ra FlIdtaretu tridthoers1 dy' Arce3'ou rcady ta plant your passed r. H.iV.eL e ohne SikaC igarden? A lot of good ideas can ycar. rn's Hspitai, ToontoS ut ch_ be picked up at Stcwart's Sced ail hi ___________________ t__e Store whcre aIl vegetable seeds the la are sold in bulk. manvi Ra, Several members of Uic "Sar-Sa" merly Young Ladies' Club left Bowman- ana de Bargains ln ville Wadnesday aftcrnoon for a To dinrand theatre party in To- Albert L, ronto. Need wc say they ware at- latte '7 GARDE N T OOLa) ired in their colorful spring out- ed aw fits? his 6E Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clemens, ceasad Tyrona,,who have spent saveral Ha le months at St. Petersburg, Florida, ews a write: Pleasa hold The Statesman loss,e until we notify you. We hava Warry lookad forward ta the paper each Men -.Monday since wa came south. Club1 Carter's Bakery Specials for spirit this week-end - Date and Nut withi 6 Layer Cake ça acxicious combina- wheel tion of quality ingradients) only fieldid Long Handie 30c; also aur tamaus ýàoston for a Digglng Shovels Creain Pie at 30e cach. cooper » 'l Mr. W. R. Strike, solicitor for sporti e9 the Town of Bawmanvillc, lef t new l Long IfandieSuuday for Washington, D.C., Darr Lon Hadiewhare lie wlll endeavour ta coin- beau Spadlng Forks plate arrangements ta sall Uic Mc- resuit 9cGill Building eirtially owned by at the thismuniipalty.mentic Good Steel Ail Libeaas welcome. had bE Garen llesA meeting of the Women's Lib- childrE Garden Hoesaral Association will be held in stated theUi Parish Hall on Friday even- cd at1 ing, April 28, at 8 o'clock. Speak- of disg Good Steel crs: Mr. W. H. Moore, M.P., and group. Curved Tooth Rakes Mrs C. R. Widdifeld, President Simr e5c St. Paui's Y. P. U. held a very partur LE enjoyable meeting Monday even- Hoskir - Oing with canvener Mrs. Gco. Gra- eir M ASUN .& DAL hamn in charge, when Rev. W. F. frianda 4gents for King Plant Food Banistar gava an instructive ad- missat and King But Kmler dress on "'Christianity i Japan." whcre ~Phone 408-- We Delîver Ail members are asked ta be pre- choir, sent uext Monday evening, May orgenL lst, when meeting wlll take Uic Mrs. H LOCATION 0F FIRE ALARMS Due to meent Installations of alar» boxes, council publishes a liai of their locations below. Be sure you know where the nearest box' la lu case of emergency. Chu;,ch Street <on Pire Hall) Durham and Ontario Lowe and Centre O'Defl and Prospect Rinyr and Silver Division and King Ontario sand King Liberty and King J. IH. Am"NETY, Ohairman lire Comndttee. Spring -Grocery. (P Bargains,.ý J 1flue IRlbbon Baking Powdor' Lb. Tin . . . 25c Snovdrlf t Cocoanut .................... lb. 25c Maple Leaf Pure Lard lb. prints 10e - 20-lb pail $11.90 Large . Oxydol with ]Fruit Bowl ............ 25c Hawes Wax .......... lb. tUn 43e - 2-lb tin 79e Wonder I Laundry Soap............. 8 bars 25c 80 andi 4e Watt Lampe ..................... 3for 25c Crunchie Sweet Mlxed Pickles ... ge. bottle 25e magie Syrup .......gai. $1.75 - qt. gem 50c Canada Virt Evaporated Mllk........... 3tins 25c Field, Garden Seeds - Beed Corn Cetified Beed Potatoes Ful-O-pep Chlck Starter.... - Lawn, Gralss ....... wt. $2.75 Fresh Fruit amnd Vegtables 1 lb. pkg. S8c 22C tin BARRY ALUIN* Phone 367 - 368 GROE Bowmanvllle Wickeu Schooa aof a weiner rbast and social.' une in Friday 8 ta 8.30 p.in. an Sand hear Tom Brown, world )Wned saxophonist, formerly Dwmanviilc. jesday aftcrnaon a bus boad several autos of First Farin- froin the local hi gh schoal ,eyed ta, Toronto. Arriving a aaftcr twa Uicy werc shawn ugh Uic Ontario Museumn and .wcnt te Uic Parliament ings ta soc the-legisiature in )n. . .and Mrs. Sidney Marris ý annaunce Uic engagement hcir second eldcst daughtcr, hLillien,' ta Mr. Sidney .nsMartyn, cidest son of Mrs. tn and the late Mr. Albert Lyu of Hampton, Uic marriage ake place quictly the latter of May. lcy V. Rundie af 71 Rail- St., St. Jahnsbury, Vermont, ad away April 9th, in his 64th .Born at Columbus, ha spent is early years in Uic home of late James Morris at Baw- ville. Ha leaves a wifc, for- y Lilly Linton of Oshawa, and auàhter at home. tinas Edgar Philp of Prince St, Ont., youngast son of Uic Thomas and Ann Philp, pass- way suddenly April 14th, in 68th year. His wife prade- ad him. just nine months aga. ýaves ana sistar, three ncph- and two niecas ta mourn his and anc aunt, Mrs. J. H. ry, Harsey St., Bowmanville. *mbers of Uic Young Men's have shown a commendable tby offering their services shavels, rakes, rallers and thbarraws ta put Uic athlctic at B.H.S. in proper shape gaod scasan of sparts. WiUi eration such as this, local tactivities wiil surely take a cease of life. me rumar has once marc spreading ill tidings as Uic I f reccnt tuberculin tests eH-igh Schoal. Last wcck wc Joned that no sign of disease ceen found in any af the 252 'en testcd. We should hava dthat Uic teachars wcre test- the saine timeaend no trace iease was apparent in this Icoe 'friands are lcarning1 regret of thc imminent de- tr tram town of Mrs. R. T. in, who, during her years as ent, made innumerable warm ds. She will be particularly id at St. James United church ýsha has been aàilve in1 ,Sunday schaol and woman's izatians.-Simcoe Reformer. Hoski is sister of Miss Greta ett of Uic Central Public Dl teaching staff. DAMSELS TAXE TO SKATES AND BICYCLES Local dainsels of teen age have taken ta roller skates instead of shae« leather for transportation and alsa for recreatian. A]mast eny fine afternoon a graup num- hermng tram two ta a dozan may ha seau skating along one of Uic many paved highways ofthUictawn or naarby countrysidg. QUiers, not so tond of bruises frain sud- den contact with rather rigid cou- crate, have takan ta their own or thair brothers', bicycles and find relaxation and cnjoyment in that activity. It must ha spring. LADIES SOLICIT' , FUNDS FOR BLIND Ladies of the town who are canvassing for Uic Canadien Na- tional Institute for Uic Blind this waek should ha given a genarous reception by cvary citizen fortun- ate cnaugh ta have Uic use af tus or her eyes. The ladies include Mrs. T. J. Smala, Mrs. A. E. Dcv- ltt, Mrs. T. E. Prout, Mrs. F. H. Marris, Miss Evalyn Wilson, Miss Florence Werry,' Miss Elizabeth Paintan, Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson, Mrs. V. H. Storay, Mrs. Fred Ba- ker, Mrs. B. M. Warnica, Mrs. Thos. Hamilton, Mrs. G. E. Chase, Mrs. Fred Pattînson, Mrs. M. W. Tamblyn, Mrs. S. R. James, Mrs. J. J. Brown, Mrs. C. H. Mason, Mrs. N. S. B., James, Mrs. R. E. Dinniwell, Mrs. Herh Argue, Mrs. A. W. Edgar, Mrs. Stanley Mc- Murter, Miss Frankle Jeweil, Miss Jean, Rice, Mrs. Harb Babcock, andl Mrs. E. W. Crawford. Thare is also onc maie an Uic list, Doug NichaIs of Carlisle Avenue, and there may bea additianal ladies wha are helping saine oathUi lad- ies namcd aboya. Wa undarstand that Mrs. Thos. Hamilton wil ha in charge afthUi Tag Day an Sat- urday and will be assistad by Boy iScouts and Cubs. ROTARY CLUB (Contllu4,&ed from Page 1) eycs, transfers the victini toaa haspital and pays ail chàrgas if Uic patient la unable za finance it. It wauldni't burt toeaxtand a little care ta your own eycs, said Uic speaker, addres4img the gatii- ermng. You should hathe thain marnmng and night with Uic saine regularity you use in brushing teeth. Use a solution of horacic acld or samcthing cisc recoin- mendcdby your doctor. Don't use Uic hack of yaur hand ta rub away the irritation. At Uic prasent tiinc, there are 110 hlind persans lu Toronto mak- ing ail types of Uic finest articles you evar saw, ha cantlnued. Thcy arc paid standard wages and are able ta maintain homes and ha independent. Thcy maka Uic fin- est sun nooni verandahs an Uic market and you will ha dolug thein a service wheneven yau buy ona of thair producte. Thay, ara a happy contented,-group of pao- ple. There are also 40 alghiless girls i Uic white wcar division oper- ating hlgh-powered sewlug ma- chinas, and hlind atenographers who can compete wlth Uic flnest slghtad stenographers. Other girls aparate switchbaards, while Uic men manage street stand conces- sions and cafeterias, and are i- dapendant. The Globe & Mail has af caeen perating a 24 hour service and managed by a blind man who Io dolng a flue oh. MORNING Church Parade Florence Nightingale Lodge 1.0.0.Y. NO. 66 Winl Parade to Trinkty United Church Bowmanville, on Sunday - April 3Oth AiU brothers and members of district are invlted to meet at the lodge rooms at 10.30 a.m. Daylight Saving Time THIEVES STEAL ALFALFA Provincial Officer D. P. Morris of Bowmanville is condutingan investigation into the disappearance of eight bushels of alfalfa from. the barn of M. Nasbitt, Cart- wright township. Valucd at $16 per bushel, it is astimated the thieves' boot amounted to about $125., The "modus operandi"' of thc thieves givcs rise to the belief thc theft was well plan- nad. With district roads in no condition for motor travel, the robbers removed thc grain fromn the barn with a horse and wagon, taking it to a motor car or truck parked on Uic good road. There are many other positions they hold too numerous to men- tion, but they hold Uiem because thcy can do thc work of persons with good sight. In conclusion, Mr. Lyons pass- cd on a platitude advising Rotar- ians ta "Be good to your eyes and thcy'il be good to you." Rev. S. Davison reminded mcm- bers that the Institute is making a house to house canvass for funds at Uic present time and will hold a Tag Day in Bowmanviile on Saturday, April 29th. A. K. Chitty expressed the club's appreciation ta Mr. Lyons for his address. Guests included J. O'Neill, assistant President of Uic Blind Association in Durham, and Jack Taylor who accompanied Uic speaker. Geo. W. James in a pep talk urged all who could ta attend Uic Rotary District Conference at Buffalo May 7-9. President R. Rý Stevens was in charge. LIONS CLU.B (Contlnued from Page 1) no trace of cantempt in it, non de- sire for master or power. "A fri- end la a hunien soul wham we cen trust utterly, wha knows the hast and Uic worst of us and who laves us in spite of our faults," ha cantinued, quating Kingsley. Cooparation - Each man's task in Lionismi lofat undamantal li- partance, but ha cen only achieva his hast if ha cooperates wiUi ail mcmbMr. The club maniber wha is worth whlle is Uic ana Wh\o measuras up ta a test ot loyal ca ,- aparative living in his daily lite. Whcre fricndship and coopera- tian exist, thare will ha service ta menkind, he stated. And a man should serve ta pay his debt ta menkind. We do not pay for meny of the finast tliings in 111e such as a sunrisa ar sunset, Uic lava of any noble waman, or Uic friand- ship of any good men. Non do wa evar pay fully for thc contribu- tions which other generations hava made ta the intallectual and spiritual haritage of the race. The1 vacation of. avery member of Lionisin is ta serve athar people and ta give ail wa cen for what wa gai, without attemptiug ta gat ail wa can for what we give. The service a Lions Club cen render cannot -ha considared ouly in the work amang Uic hiind, the youth and other groups in Uic community, ha cantinuad. Lions service means rather a state of citizanship which racognizas its whole duty ta Uiecocmmunity. Wa ara part af a vary worthwhile organizatian angaged in fostering1 goodwill and failowship in a wida measure ta includealal people and places of this carth. District Gavarnor Brown con- cludad his fine addrass with a quotatian which has beau used ta descrihe a Christian, but which ha used ta exemplify the goad Lion. Chas. Carter intraduced the Dis- trict Governor and Rev. W. F. Banister inaved Uie vota of Uianks. A second, - briet address was prascnted hy Harvey Lyons, Field Sacretary ofthUic ?ationai Insti- tute for Uic Blind. Mr. Lyans cx- plained the work hig doue hy Uic Institute among blind parsons i Uic Dominion and congratulat- cd Uic club for Its part in helplug not only those alraady blind, but those who arc graduaily lasingt their sight. Ha alsa mcntioncd Uic campaigu for tunds now being carnled on i Bwmanvilce andf district and Uic Tag Day next Saturday. Mr. Lyons was accoin- panicd by Jack Taylor. Mn., J.. was intraduccd byJaONils Chairmen ofthUi Lions Blind Coin-s mittee. Several reports wenc given, in-1 cluding that of Uic District Secre-s tary E. W. Crawford, the Hobbyr Show by G. L. Davldgc, Uic Swlne I Club actîvities by E. A. Sumrmers,r and Chas. Searle reported on ac-a tivities iconnection wlihpro-f curing a building, to ha used as aI communlty centre.a A rather humorous prasentation1 was made to Travelling Secretaryt Charlie Carter, of a miniature avernight bag (toy purse) and a dofl's nightshirt. 1fr. Carter also reportcd on tha -racent Napenea charter right. Ifiimediate Past President E. V. Hoar canductcd the meeting whlch concluded with a discus- sion of the summer carnival. It was decided that a car will be sold gain and that the carnival wili be, aO arlier than last year. Chas. D. Searle lad Uic singing wlth G. L. Davidge at Uic piano. M. Zreslin actcd as Tailtwister. IWest Indies and South America By Miss Elsie Carrutheru Number 6 Bowmanville March 25, 1939 Back home again, after travel- ling 4,598 miles by sca and about 1,000 on land, aftcr seeing strange sights, seeing strange people who have strange customs and hear- ing the interesting babble of strange languages around one! It was. grand, ail of it - - the life on boardi ship, the sunny isies and the thrill of touching a ncw con- tinent. In March when energy is Lapt to be at a low cbb, the change from. drab skies, dirty snow and biting winds ta blue and gold war±ith in the lands where the palm tree sways i the trade winds, is enough ta give a lifb to anyoflc's spirit. It only remaîns now to tell you about our ship dockmng in New York on March 24 and our brief stay in that ci.ty. Wc docked about 2.30, after catching -a glirnpse of the Qucen Mary and the Pilsud- ski. On board, ail was hustie and buste, baggage going Up ofl deck, people tearing around with hats. and coats on (unusual attire aftcr two- weeks in the tropies) saying fareweil to shipboard acquaint- ancéè. My brother met us on the dockt and after 'gctting through theCustoms, which took an -hour or more, we checked our baggage at Grand Central Station and de- cided to take the 11.40 train that night instead of the 8 o'clock, so we would be abfe to see a show. We had an early and excellent dinner and agreed that Radio City Music Hall wouid be our best bet. Fortunately for us, it happcncd to be a warm. and very spring-like day in New York, sa that we did not have the experience of com- ing from warm wcathcr immed- iately into cold. We were foolish cnough to think: that maybe wc would be blcsscd with an early spring, but it was only one of those faise spring«days, whcn the air is positively balmy, that hit New York every s0 often, s0 my brother tells me. As it turned out, we couldn't have picked a better movie, Irene Dunne and Charles Bayer in "Love Af! air" and aJiso in the cast was. the famous Russian actrcss, Maria Ouspenskaya who, until sheejlayed. the piano in this film, had' iibt .touched the instrument for thfrty-years. But apart from seeing a good movie, hearmng the excellent symphony orchestra of 100 members, and seeing the beautiful dancing of the ballet, it is a tbrill in itself juat ta sit in this immense theatre which seats 6,000 people. The indirect light- ing in the domed ceiiing and *the lighting effects on the stage are marvellous; the many lounge rooms' are luxuriously furnished and modcrnistic in design. And 1I have said, and still maintain, that it is worth the price of admission alone to sce the Rockcttcs, the worid famous precision dance chorus. Thcy are amazing, they are delightful. Their movements neyer differ in a fraction of a sec- ond, an nth of an inch, and thcy have neyer been known to make a mistake ini a performance. Truiy a joy to the eye, to say nothing of their tapping feet. Weil, such things are ahl too soon over! AMter the show we met a friend of Raiph's and until train time Mrs. Cawker and I aimost interrupted each other telling of the things we had sean and heard. After a practically slecpless night on the train (it seemns to be an unfortunate characterîstic of trains to bump and sway) we reached Toronto, whcrc we were met by ,Charlie, passcd through the cus- toms again and in no time at ahl were home again. Evcrything we had seen and done began to seemn like a delightful dream, sa much had been packcd into twa short wecks. Howcvcr, we wcrc assur- ed that things would coma back to us, and they. have. OnethnI am sure of is this: those aluýring cruise advertise- rnents you see are designed to get people who have neyer been on a West Indies cruise. There is no riead to appeal to the person who rias been once, because nothing could possibly stop him from go- ing agafri. I can truthfully say that such a cruise livas up to al your expectations and ail adver- ;ised predictions. Than which, suraiy, there can be no higher praise. Elsie Carruthers. CANAD IAN CLUB Even Anienica wouid nat remai immune. The quatation concluded with the statement Uiat it is 1h Uich in- terests of all paople that Uic Bni- tish Empira continue ta partarin its service to humanity and de- fend thc - warld tram certain methads whlch would moka it un- inhabitable. Yet Uic main raspansihility of maintainlug this British Empira, said 1fr. McGeer, has and is nast- ing upon Uic shouldars of 50 mil- lion people i England who are supplying daeuses for over 500 milion people in Uic Empira spread oui i a lina over 7,00 miles long. We have lived in the security supplicd. hy the British fleat, and i is disheaatening ta hear people in Canada speak against ibis country cantrlhuting its share taward Uic protection af Uic Empfire. Itl is ie for us to arouse aur- YOUR LAST CHANCE Rock - Spar Varnbsh (ONE CENT SALE ENDS- SATURDAY àselves ta Uic crisis of danger we face and the crisis of responsibil- ity wc face no less than the people of the British Isles. The British Empire is trying ta fight back ta regain its lost prestige and there is much for aach ana of us ta do. We have enjoyed a si'ug atinos- phare in Canada, because of Uic country's great oppartunities, but others have sacrificed that we may epjoy that security. We have no rîght ta* forget that, nar should we forgat what wauid happen ta us if Uic British fleet went down. Canada wauld ba a rich prize for any European country. In Canada, we have suffered frain an inferiority complex far from justified. We ara mare then 11 million people with more weaith in Ontario than France and Gerniany passasses. We are practicaily self contained and i aur homes, farina, r a i 1 w a y s, schoois, etc., have an asset con- sarvatively astimated at $25,000,- 000,000, which is the heritage wa hava ta dafand. Our ovarseas trade is about $2,000,000,000 a yaar, and wa hava in aur savings accounts over $1,600,000,000, and in addition there is the wealth in minas and natural rasaurces. What a prize Canada would ba for soma ather country eagar ta develop it. Wa think we ara daing saine- thing in Ottawa, continuad Mr. McGeer, when we spend $63,- 000,000 for defensa, but taking aur wealth on a common denamina- tian with Britain and camparing thain, wa should be spending over $700,000,000 instead of only sixty- three. Let Great Britain reduce her axpendituras ta aur standards and tha British Empire would be nothing but a memory. We say we haven't Uic money for such expenditures, yet wa are the wealthiest country in Uic worid. We must fînd an effective way of .fiancing ta defand aur- salves asgainst dîctator states who haven't aur wealth but continua ta produce armaments and build universities end roads without hesitation. Wa ara faced with the necessity of reforming aur mane- tary systain 50 that money can be made ta wark as a tool of trade. Apparentiy we haven't enough in- telligence ta put aur money ta work for humanity. Wa ara malt- ing humanity work far money naw. Our best lie of defense is ta keep aur people contentcd and working at something worthwhiie. Thare is no need ta have unein- playmcnt when hundreds of jobs are crying for workmen. We shauld huild roads ta attract American taurist trada which laf t Canada a profit of $150,000,000 in ana year according ta League af Nations astimates. Wc must find Uic monay for these jobs or aur taurist population will ha attract- ed somewhere else where facili- tics and roads are bettar. If wa stand idle toa long, wa pay a heavier price tram spreading in- difference and a sanse of futility in aur people whîch cauld lead ta class strif c as it has in other coun- tries. Wc of Uic stock tram Uic Bri- tish Isies can see oppartunities. During Uic past decade wc hava sean Uic first trip of the Lord Mayar of London toaeny self gav- erning Dominion. Next month, we shail sec Uic first visit af Uic King and Qucen ta any self govarning Dominion. The great event I se coming, cancluded Mfr. McGcer, is a new crisis which wiil make us irealize aur dangers and respansi- biiity sa Uiat we shahl go forward ta huiid the land of the Maple Leaf into a power able ta make a contribution ta Uic British Em- pire so that it may continue ta give it sservice ta humanity. The speaker was introduced by W. F. Rickard, M.P. for Durham, and M. J. Ellîott axprassad the appraciatian of the gathering ta M'r. McGeer and ta his wifa, who Phone 408 2 Galsa .............. $6.51 2- /2 Gals................ $3.41 2 Q ts . ............... t 2 Pinto ............ .96. 2 -1/2 Pinto................. .56 Bowmamvlle was also present. Daine - Gee, John, that steak Toast ta thc ladies was pro- in that window makes my mouth. posed by L. W. Dippeil and Mrs. water. John --Well, here's a W. P. Rogers responded. blotter. President A. R. Virgin was in charge of Uic meeting attended by "Wait! Your kissing givcs me over 70 men and women. The a pain in Uic neck." ladies were presented with car- "Why, what's.wrong with it?" nations prior to Uie delectable uYou bend my head back too dmnner fr. IWALLPAPER BARGAINSt Sale Ends Saturday, May 6th 20 PER CENT REDUCTIONS Due to the wide response to our special priceo on stock wallpaper we.shall continue the sale until May th, During that time every piece of stock wallpaper will be sold 20% leua than standaird price. New BU T1TE-R1 CK: PATTERNS Over 800 Patterns In -Stock Iucludlmg chiluircu'.amui adulte' wear lu ail popular aizes. rw 0OL Price Reductions Momareh Yarns are al ai iowen prices: Dove, mow - - - 15e bail Crepe de Laine - - 25o bail Andalusian - - - 20e bai We have a uew 3-ply Andalusian ai 15a baill JOHNSTON'S BO OK STORE Phone 651 Bowmanville S TWO BIG DAYS Priday SaturdajrS are DOLL-AR AI at lithe Arcade LADIES' CHIFFON SILK ROSE - 2 pro. 31.00 LADIES' RAYON HS 4pna for $1.00 LADIES' SILK CREPE OR SATIN SLIPS -------------- ------- -2 for 3100 LADIES' CELASUEDEBLOOMERS - 2 for $1.00 PURE LINEN TEA TOWELS-------- -6 for 31.00 CHECKED TEA TOWELS ------- -10 for 31.00 LARGE SIZE BATH TOWELS--------5 for 31.00 LADIES' RAYON PYJAMAS -- --------31.00 LADIES' COTTON CREPE PYJAMAS - $1.00 LADIES' PRINT HOUSE DRESSES - 2 for 31.00 GIRLS' PRINT DRESSES, 8 to14 years ---------------------2 for$.00 LADIES' SILK BLOUSES -------- 3 - 1,00 LADIES' ALL WOOL FAILLE SKIRTS - 31.00 1114 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS - Each 31.10 LADIES' NEW SPRING HAT&S---- -- 3 -- 1.00 MENiS COTTONADE. WORK PANTS -3--«1.00 MEN'S RED BACK RIVET PANTS-.. -3 1.00 MEN'S RED BACK OVERALLS -------3-- 1.00 MEN'S BRICE NECKIVEAE ------2 for $1.00 MEN'S FINE NECKWEAR --- -------4 for 31.00 MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS ---.2 for $1.0 MEN'S PYJAMAS --- --$L$i MEN'S $1,50 SHIRTS .... 31.0 BOYS' BLOUSES ---- ---- for $1.»0 BOYS' FIN SHIRTS -- -----2 ton $1.40 BOYS' CHAMBRAT SHIRTS for $1» BOYS' ALL WOOL GOLF SOCKS - 3 pr. $1.00 BOYS' RIBBED'GOLF BOCKS - - 5 pr. $1.0 BOVS' RED BACK RIVET PANTS-.--31.66 MEN'S CHAMBRAY SHIRTS ---Zfor 31.00 PENMAN'S FINE MERINO BOCKS - 4 pr. $1.60 MEN'5 COTTON MERINO BOCKS - 6 pr. $1.60 MEN'S 3 LB. WOOL B0CK 53 j--S r. $1.00 MEN'S 2% LB. WOOL $OK 5 r 1.00 MEN'S BALERIGOAN COPIES, - 2 Suite $1.00 BOYS' BALÈRIGOAN COPIES. - 3 Suita 31.00 MEN'S WRITE GYM SHIRTEL--- -- 4 for $1.00 MEN'S BROAD)CLOTH SMORTS - -4 for 31.00 MEN'S BREVETS ---- 3 for $1.00 MEN'S FIN BOCKS -- ------ 3 pr. 31.00 MEN'S FINE BOCKS ---4 Dr. $1.00 MEN'S WORSTED BOCKS -------- ---6 pr. 31.00 MEN'S FINE COTTON -BOCKS ------- 9 pr. $1.00 celebrate the Arcade Stores Two Big Dollar Day'.. TUEAR.XD -,. j- For each eau purchascd ai retail price you are entitled to one extra eau for ouly One Ceut. Rock-Spar la au euduring varnush for floons, faralture and woodwork. Take advautagc of this geucrous offer to-day. THIS EXCEPTION1A]L OFFER POSIELY ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT. MASON C& DALE HARDWARE 1 Gal ................$6.50 12 Gal................ $3.40 1 Qi .............. $1.75 1 Fini ........ .95 1/2 Pini ................ 55 61 1 , - - - mmmmw PAGE SEVEN