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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-09-18, Page 4THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, THURSDAY, SEPT. ISth., 1924. McCORMICK - DEERING CO.:— Spreaders, Mowers, Hay Rakes, Hay Tedders, Hay Loaders, Grain and Corn Binders. BATEMAN - WILKINSON CO:— Wilkinson Plows, Scufflers and Barrows. THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL FROST STEEL & WIRE CO.:— NO. 9 Coiled Wire, 4-Point Barb, Gates and Woven Fence and Staples, all Galvanized. j PIANOS:— See our high grade Pianos before buying. For Sale AtW. G. ANDREW’S, LUCKNOW-J THURSDAY, SEPT. 18th., 1924. CHICAGO MURDERERS GO TO PRISON ONLY ------------------ Incorporated 1855 T CAPITAL - $4,000,000 RESERVE - $5,000,000 OVER 120 BRA NCHES IN CANADA THE MOLSONS BANK Our service in 185 5 was up-to-date—or even ahead of the requirements of those days. In this year, 1924, we offer the public all modern banking facilities afforded by a courteous and efficient staff in our many branches through­ out Canada. T. S. REID, MANAGER, LUCKNOW BRANCH. ------------- -----■■ Seaforth Creamery, f CREAM BUYTNG STATION Hightest cash prices paid for Cream and Eggs. We guarantee service and satisfaction to all our patrons. Give us a trial-and let us prove to you that we are a worth while ■ market. Cecil Mullin, Mgr. Lucknow Branch Phone 63. Lucknow Wingham Phone 74 Phone 256 Monumental Works LUCKNOW and WINGHAM Has the largest and most complete stock in the most beautiful designs to choose from, in Marble, Scotch, Swedish anr Can­ adian Granites We make a specialty of Family Monuments and invite your inspec­ tion. Inscriptions Neatly, Carefully and Promptly Done. See us before placing your order. FIFTY YEARS ON RAILWAY Douglas Bros. R. A. Spotton Lucknow, Ont. Lucknow L. O. L.. No. 428, meets in their lodge room every second Tues­ day of the month at 8 o’clock p.m. W.M., H. M. Parker: Rec. Sec’y.. Wm. McQuillin. The heathen have some horrible customs but they never drop a <dg- aret but in a coffee cup. On August 30th, P E. Fleurs- chuetz, of nondon. completed his last run as baggageman on the C. N. it., London to W'ingham route, best Known as the Huron and Bruce line, alter 28 years of continuous service. Among railroad men here and all the travellers on the Bruce line, “rete” is one of the best known figures of the railroad and many an oid timer along the line will miss his friendly wave from the baggage car door. fifty years ago Mr. Fleurschuetz started his railroad career on the old Great Western, running between St. Thomas and Niagara Falls and can remember those days when St. Thomas overshadowed London in im­ portance and both cities were small but bright and thriving towns. Later he shifted to Palmerston, working as a brakeman on the Wellington-Grey and Bruce line, where he remained until 1897 when he started in on the Bruce as baggageman. “Engines m those days were dif­ ferent type of thing” said Mr. Fleur- scheutz m an interview with the Free Press, “and it was no uncom­ mon thing for a train to be delayed half an hour while the engineer knocked a kink out of a bent axle. Wood burners with their huge fun­ nel shaped smoke stacks were used then and although they went at a good speed for those days, accidents were a rare occurence compared with today.” Although he is in his 71st year and has ^een fifty years of continu­ ous service, it is his regret that he could not remain on the job until he had completed the three million miles of travel which he had expect­ ed. As it is he only missed his aim by thirty or forty thousand miles, which is a record that few railway­ men could equal. Speaking of the dangers of railroading Mr. Fleurs- chuetz stated that in all his 50 years on the road he had never suffered a single accident. Mr. Fleurschuetz was born in Ed- mondville, Ontario, where he lived until he achieved his boyhood ambi­ tion to be a railroad man and on looking back at his years and re­ markable record he feels that he chose right and the railroading has been for him an enjoyable and inter­ esting life work and better suited to him than any other occupation he might have taken up. He lived in Kincardine for many years and his wife, a daughter, of the late Harry Wylde, is a Kincar­ dine girl. Too frequent patriotism is some­ thing that attacks you after you’re too old to fight. Many men howl for equality wher their real desire is to swat the boss. The hinterland is a place where the small sons still ask their dad for a mere nickel. It is easy to pck the poorest htfter He comes up when there are hrce on and two down. I __7“------------- <— THREE FACULTIES—ARTS, MEDICINE and PUBLIC HEALTH Undergraduate Courses—B. A. general course; B. A. Library and Secretarial Science; B. A. with Theological Options; B. S. in Nursing; B. A. Honour Courses in Biology; Chemistry; Classics; Commercial Economics; English and History; English and^French; English and German or Spanish; English and Latin; French and Latin; Geology; Mathematics and Physics; Philosophy; Political Economy; Romance Languages; General Science; Combination B. A. and M. D. course. M. D. course of six years. Post-graduate courses: M. A.; M.Sc.; Dr. P.H.; D.P.H., and C. P. H. N. (Diplomas in Public Health.) Requirements for Admission—Junior or Honour Matricu­ lation.Fall term begins 22nd September, 1924. For information write— DR. K. P. R. NEVILLE, Registrar. UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO LONDON, — in CANADA - When the announcement was made that the two young millionaire mur- lerers of Chicago were to go to pri­ son “for life” instead of to the gal- ows, it occasioned no surprise. At the close of the court inquiry Judge Caverely, who presided, announced that he would give his decision on Sejst. 10th—almost two weeks after the hearing. This, doubtless, was in order to give public sentiment time to subside to the point where it could accept an unpopular decision without a show of violance. Fallowing the pronouncement of sentence by the judge, the two mur­ derers were rushed to the peniten­ tiary guarded by an army of police­ men as though they were the most precious things in the country. Judging from statements made by the murderers themselves they ap­ pear to have made some calculation as to what might happen if they were found out and charged with murder. They expected that the in­ fluence of money and a friendly judge would at least save their necks. In this calculation they were right. Although the laws of Illinoise makes provision for the execution of convicted murderers this feature of the law is rarely carried out, and never carried out in the case of rich murderer. The sentence of the court was that the murderers should pass the re­ mainder of their lives in prison. That was for the crime of murder; and the additional sentence of nine­ ty-nine years imprisonment was im­ posed for the crime of kidnapping. Leopold, who appears to be the bold­ er of the two murderers made a joke about this by saying: “I don’t see how we can do life and ninety-nine vears at the same time.” Perhaps he has made another shrude calculation as to the failure of the law and the influence of money. Legal authorities say that the life sentence will work out to not more than 33 years and perhaps not more than 25 years. Just how it will work out in that way Zistead of to the term of their natiiral lives has not been explained It will be no surprise however, if through the action of a friendly governor owing his position to the influence of money, er to a friendly Parol Board (a state board which may reeommant that a long­ term prisoner be given his liberty during good behavior) Leopold and Loeb are set at liberty within a few vears. The hearing before Judge Caverly was not a trial for murder as many newspaper readers supposed The two accused young men pleaded guilty to the charge of murder, their lawyers concluding that it would be impossible to clear them. So a trial as to whether they did or did not commit murder was unnecessary. The next best move was to convince the judge that, though the accused were guilty of murder for which the law prescribes hanging, they should not, for one reason and another be hanged. An effort was made to show that their mental state was such that there should be a modification of punishment. In this the defence law­ yers were successful. The bad effect of the outcome up­ on the criminal element soon become manifest. A youth by the name of Grant condemned to death for the murder of a policeman, who sur­ prised him while he was engaged in robbery, and who was to be executed within a few weeks, immediately set up a claim to immunity, saying he “couldn’t see how they could hang him and let those rich guys off.” In this claim public opinion will agree. Grant is from a slum district of the city; but no one will say that the poor murderers should be hanged while wealthy murderers should be only imprisoned with a fair prospect of an early release. This Grant case has been a pecu­ liar one too. Although there appears to have been no doubt as to his guilt, the date of his execution has been already five times moved a few months further ahead by the state governor, and he is now practically safe from the gallows Little wonder that Chicago has a murder per day. -----o-o-o----- THE COMING PLEBISCITE ON PROHIBITION as a beverage of beer and spirit­ uous liquor in sealed packages under government control?” This seems a pretty fair way of putting it, and it is perhaps as well that there should be a pronounce­ ment. There appears to be no thought of going back to the old bar­ room system though, no doubt, there are a few to whom that would be welcome. The province is fortunate in hav­ ing such a man as Mr. Nichol as attorney General. The people have confidence that under his direction the questions will be fairly submitt­ ed and the voting properly conduct­ ed. He has stated that in the event of the expression of public opinion being favorable to a continuance of the Ontario Temperance Act as we now have it, the law will thereafter be enforced w’ithout fear or favor. The chief argument against the O. T. A. is the failure of the authorities to enforce it. Mr. Nichol’s declaration does much to destroy that argument. It is said that the bootleggers will be voting along with the friends of the O. T. A. because in the event of the Act being repealed their profit­ able business would be done. That, however, is doubtful, for according to report bootlegging is as prevalent in Manitoba and British Columbia where government control prevailes as it is here in Ontario. Besides, why might not the bootlegger carry on under government control as he does now ? It should not be forgotten that the vote to be taken will not be compul- sary upon the government. It will still be free to do as it pleases; but, it no doubt will be guided by what the ballots will say. If the vote is strongly in favor of the Ontario Temperance Act, the act will remain and be better enforced than it has been, while if a majority vote for the sale of liquors in sealed pack­ ages through government agencies, some such system will be introduced It is up to the electors. -o—o----- W. WAWANOSH SCHOOL FAIR AT ST. HELENS, SEPT. 9TH. The School Fair held at St. Helens on Tuesday of last week was not iavored with good weather, but in spite of that the exhibits and the event was attended by a fair mea­ sure of success. It was rather cold and rain fell throughout the fore­ noon and at intervals during the af­ ternoon and evening. Owing to these conditions the show was held large­ ly in the church shed. There was a great display of home-made baking including pre­ pared lunches, bread cakes, pies, candy. There was a fine display of roots and vegetables and many sheaves of grain attractively put un. The crowd was entertained by the Lucknow Boy Scout’s Band while a booth and lunch counter were well patronised. A quartette of entertain­ ers from Galt put on a very good concert in the evening. The list of prize-winners follows: In one way and another the people of Ontario have many times voted on the question of temperance re­ form, and. they are now asked to vote again. On October 23rd next they will be asked to vote “yes” or “no” on the following two questions: “Are you in favor of the con­ tinuance of the Ontario Temper­ ance Act?” and: •‘Are you in favor of t^ie sale, GRAIN AND CORN Spring Wheat, quart—Gordon Mc- Gratten, Wm. Rintoul, Cora Finnigan John Durnin, Rov Finnigan, Jas. St. Marie. Wheat, sheaf—Roy Finnigan Joe St. Marie, No Name, Gordon Mc- Gratten, Jno. Durnin, Earl M. Finni­ gan, Cora Finnigan, Frank Savage. Oats, quart—Myles fet. Marie, Gor­ don Rintoul, Harrisofn Taylor, Stan­ ley McGratten, Chas. McQuillan Oats sheaf—Harrison Taylor, Myles St. Marie, No Name, Chas. McQuil­ lan, Frank Carroll. J Barley, quart— Margaret Andrew, |Zylda Webster, Albert Taylor, Pat 'Murphy. Barley, sheaf—Zvlda Webster, Margaret An­ drew, Albert Taylor, Field Corn— Glen L. Cameron, Josephine Murphy. Sweet Corn—Ralph Cameron, Emily McClure, Adella Bere. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Green Mountain Potatoes—Della Plowman. Gordon Miller, Wilfred Laidlaw, Donalda McDonald Irish Cobbler Potatoes—^Robena Martin Margaret Ryan, N. ITodd. Allan Reid Willie Craig, Wallace Wilson. Doo­ ley Potatoes—Fern Plowman, Pearl Thompson, Elroy Laidlaw, Gordon Smyth, Eddie Gaunt, Elden Culbert Mangolds—Raymond St. Marie, Al­ fred Kinnahqji, Arnold Craig, C Ramage, Herb Finnigan. Netta Tay­ lor. Turnips—Carman Haines, Jean Webster, Myrtle Sillib, Earl Sher­ wood Lily Reed. Bqets—Marg. Cum­ ming, Mary St. Marie, Francis Phil- ’ips, Della Plowman, Ronald Foster, Geo. Henry. Carrots—Kitchener Fin­ nigan, Thos Henry. Evelyn Lewis Stewart Lavis, Wijlie Craig, Trwin. Parsnips—Rllsie Vint, Girvin, Harold Hvde, Jno. Alex. Inglis. Oniohs—Jno Ross McPherson. Benson ArnoM Craig, Veronica Tas. ~E. Phillips. FLOWERS Asters— Willie Craig, Wilson, Neely Todd, Cora Staley, Dorine Webster, Tom Inglis. Sweet Peas—Adella Bere, Margaret Cum­ mings, Kenneth Laidlaw, Margaret Miller. Phlox—Alfred Kinahan, Em­ ily CcClure, Ross MacPherson, Geo. Alton Mildred McQuillan. Zinnia— Ruth McQuillan, Glen Cameron, The­ odore Redmond, McKinley Ramage, Isabel Miller, Chrissie Inglis. Afri­ can Marigolds—R u s s e 1 Ferrier, Grace Young, Ralph Cameron, Myr­ tle STillib. Coreopsis—Margaret Thom Dorothy Miller, Marg. Anderson. *Alex. Inglis. French Marigolds— Mary Dow, Margaret Andrews, Francis Phillips. Safpiglosis—Elsie Vint. Cosmos—Carmen Ferrier, Gar­ net Ferrier, Bessie Bere, Arnold Craig, Florence Cranston, Jean Tom. ;rie. TEC’ 1 Morrison, Dorothv Kinahan, Kenneth ^McDonald Potatoes—^Robena Ryan, N. Todd. Allg Anna Mary Forran Forran Caldwell. St. Marie Wallace Dahlias-—Blake Alton, Jno Durnin POULTRY Cockerel—Myrtle McQuillan, Elvin Miller, Dorine Webster, Earl- Sher­ wood, Adella Bere, Calvin Purvis. Pullet—Elvin McQuillin, Myrtle Mc­ Quillin, Adella Bere, Earl Sherwood Dorine Webster, Calvin Purvis. Pen of three—Myrtle McQuillin, Dorine Webster, Mary Dow, Calvin Purvis. Barred Rocks from home flock—Dor­ othy Miller, Isobel Miller, Helen Mil­ ter, Allan Reed, Earl Sherwood, El­ don Culbert. Pair White Leghorns— Roy Finnigan. Best Pullet on grounds—Isabel Miller. Best Cocker­ el—Dorothy Miller. Pets—Theodore Redmond, Earl Sherwood. LIVE STOCK Draft Colt—Walter Forster, Eddie Gaunt, Ronald Forster, Ross Mc­ Pherson. Halter Broken Colt—Ron­ ald Foster, Eddie Gaunt, Walter Foster Ross McPherson. Spring Lamb—John Foran, Joe Joran. Ba- ?on Hog—Chas. McQuillan, Geo. Mc­ Quillan, Harrison Taylor, Eddie Gaunt. Beef Calf, pail fed—-Gordon Lyom-Beef Calf—Gordon Lyon. FRUIT Collection of Aepples—Geo. Henry Stewart Lavis, Benson Mole, Earl Sherwood DOMESTIC SCIENCE White Bread—Muriel Miller, Lila Gaunt, Lauretta McClure Brown Bread—Muriel Miller, Margie Purvis Lauretta McClure, Edna Fow^gr. Bran Muffins—Dorothy Allen, Isobel Miller, Nancy Kleff, Bessie Bere Margaret Miller, Jean Webster. Tea Biscuits—Margaret Andrews, Dorine Webster, Mary Girvin, Laura Martin Jean Webster, Margie Purvis. Oat­ areal Cookies—Elsie Vint, Marv Gir- zin, Margie Purvis, Margaret Miller Vilen Reed, Marie Ryan. Light Cake —Mary Girvin, Isobel Miller, Grace Young, Jean Webster, Florence Jranscon, Mary Finnigan. Candy— Harold Fowler, Zyldn Webster, Jean Webster, Catharine Peters, Margie aackett, Margie Purvis. School Lunch—Catherine Peters, Nancy Kleff, Elsie Vint, Florence Cranston, Allen Reed Dorothy Allen. Apple Pie —Muriel Miller, Lila Gaunt, Dorothy McQuillan, Lauretta McClure, Mary Anderson SEWING Darning on S t o c k i n g—Helen Thom, Christine McFarlane, Jean Purdon, Nancy Kleff. Doll’s Dress— Evelyn Girvin, Christine MacFar­ lane, Margaret Miller, Mary Dobie, Rae Nicholson, Bessie Bere. Hem­ stitched Handkerchief—Dorine Web­ ster, Margaret Dobie, Lauretta Mc- Olure. Two Buttonholes in Cotton— Jargaret Miller, Marie Ryan, Mary Girvin,, Dorine Webster, Margaret Ryan, Adela Bere. Patch on Cotton—• Margaret Miller, Marie Ryan, Mary Girvin, Adella Bere, Cora Staley Margaret Dobie. Crocheted Yoke— Janet’ McFarlane, Margaret Miller, Myrtle Sillib, Margaret Dobie. In­ itials on Towels—Adella Bere. Pull-- over—Lila Gaunt, Catherine Peters, Marie Ryan. Knitted Scarf—Cora Staley. MANUAL TRAINING Rope Halter—‘Albert Taylor, H. McFarlane, Ross McPherson. Six Named Knots—Ross McPherson, F. Carroll, H. Taylor H. MacFarlane. Any Model in Wood—Wallace Wil­ son, Ross McPherson, Glen Cameron Ralph Cameron, Chrissie Inglis, Gor­ don Smyth. Patch se'wn on Grain Bag—Ross McPherson, Earl Sher­ wood, Eddie Gaunt, Jack McDonald, Gordon Smyth, Benson Mole. Wire Splicing—H. Taylor, M. Jones, A. Taylor, A. Miller, E. Pritchard E. McQuillan NATURE COLLECTIONS Collection of Noxious Weeds—Wm. Rintoul, Mary St. Marie. Collection of Weed Seeds—Dorine Webster, W. Rintoul, E. Nicholson, Jos. St. Marie Mary St. Marie. Collection of Leaves —Gordon Smyth, Dorine Webster, Ruby Turner, Wm, Rintoul, C. Durn­ in, W. Taylor. Collection of Woods— D. Webster, H. Taylor, A. Taylor W. Rintoul, G. Smyth, D. Thompson. Collection Injurious Insects—Mary St uVIctne DRAWING, ART and WRITING Map of Huron—Bessie Bere, Hilda Finnigan, McKinley Ramage, Eliza­ beth INichol, Jos. St. Marie, Etta Taylor. Map of Canada—Euphemia Rintoul, Veronica St. Marie, Will Taylor, Nellie McGee, Geo. Nichol Glen Cameron Map o Africa—Mary St Marie, Dorine Webster, Mazie Hackett, Adele Bere, Harrison Tay­ lor, Earl Sherwood. Writing “Laugh- mg Brook”—Anna Reed, Veronica Gaynor, Clara Pentland, Helen And­ erson, Florence McQuillin, Amy Young. Writing “Woodland Rain”— Rae Nicholson, Elizabeth Nichol, Florence CranstoB, Etta Taylor, Catherine Peters, Cora Staley. Writ­ ing “Lead Kindly Light” —Tommy Henry, Ethel Nicholson, Geo. Henry, Wallace Wilson, Nellie Cranston Jack McDonald. Writing “Children’s Song”—Margaret Miller, Olive Ferr­ ier, Mary St. Marie, Marie Ryan, Dorine Webster, Helena Murphy. Sketch of Vinegar Jug—Chrissie Inglis, Dorine Webster, Alex. Inglis, Mary St. Marie, Ruby Turner Myrtle Leishman. School Fair Poster—Dor­ ine Webster, Mary St. Marie, Mar­ garet Thom, Mildred McQuillan, Ruby Turner, Ross McPherson. Aut­ umn Scene in Water Colors—Dorine Webster, Glen Cameron, Ruby Turn­ er, Loretta McClure, Alan Pentland Alber Taylor COMPETITIONS Public Speaking—Lily Reid, Edna Fowler School Parade—S. S. No. 12, S. S No 2, S. S. No. 14, S. S. No. 17, S. S'. No. 3, S. S. No. 8, S. S. No 13, S. S. No. 15, S. S. No. 4. SPORTS 50 yd. dash, boys under 10—Thos. Henry, Glen Cameron, Allan Reed Graham Chamney, Wilf. Pentland. 50 yd dash, girls under 10—Ray Nicholson, Jean Webster. Mary Do­ bie, Margaret Andrews, Etta Taylor. 50 yd. dash, boys 10 to 12—Geo. Henry, Ron. Pentland, Herb Finni­ gan, Eldon Culbert, Benson Colwell. 50 yd. dash, girls 10 to 12—Dorothy Allen, Mildred McQuillan, Cora Stal­ ey Margaret Tom, Nellie Cranston. 50 yd. dash, girls over 12—Edna Fowler, Mary Anderson. Doreen Webster, Rena Nicholson, Ruby Tur­ ner. 50 yd, dash, feoyg ©yer 12—Alejf z sss THE RED FRONT HARDWARE McClary’s Finest Acheivement In Enameled Wares McClary’s, who for fifty years have been makers of the very finest grades of Enameled Wares, have produced a super ware in this “Bonny Blue.” It is a four-coat ware, beautifully colored in White with Blue Decorations. McClary’s “Bonny Blue”McCIaty's Bonny Blue For The Well Appoint­ ed Kitchen To appreciate the beauty of this ware you must see it in our window. The price is not too high. We are offering a Special on a Two-cell Flash­ light, complete for 98c. Get yours before they are all gone. Fresh Car of Cement on Hand RAE & PORTEOUS Phone 66. - - - Lucknow; Hardware Coal Plumbing Tinsmithing Lyons, Allan Pentland, Garnet Farr­ ier, Bert Crawford, Albert Taylor Girls’ relay race—Dorothy Allen Mary St. Marie. Boys’ relay race— Alex Lyons, Allan Pentland, Albert Taylor. Teachers’ race—Miss Lock­ hart, Miss Murdie, Miss Jessie Buck­ ingham, Miss Hodgins, Miss Durnin. Trustees’ race—Geo. Stewart, rFank Todd, Joe Brophey, Wm. Rutherford. —o-o-o-— GODERICH A quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 6th, at St. George’s Church Goderich, when Phoebe Beatrice, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells, was r; 5 f. united in marriage to Bertram W. Thorne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thorne, - of London, Ontario, Rev. S. S. Hardy officiating. Miss Jennie K. MacArthur, R. N. is now in charge as superintendent at the Alexandra Marine and ’Gen­ eral Hospital. She is a graduate of the Pola Clinic of New York and for the past ten years has been associat­ ed with the Marine Hospital at Owen Sound. —o-o-o— It is an art to load a pack horse' but anybody can rope the household goods to a jitney. An Important Fall Showing Pullan Garments and Dorothy Dare Dresses A Combined Demonstration For One Day Only Saturday, Sept. 20th For your convenience the Store will be open till 11 p.m EXPRESSION, AS WELL WILL BE IN CHARGE, EXPLAIN AND ASSIST SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE WITH THE PULLAN MFG. CO.,LTD., OF TORONTO, THE HOUSE WITH THE NATIONAL REPUTATION, TAILORS OF THE FAM­ OUS “PULLAN GARMENTS” AND DOROTHY DARE DRESSES, TO HOLD ANOTHER DISPLAY IN OUR STORE. WE CORDIALLY INVITE THE LADIES OF THE TOWN AND VICINITY TO INSPECT THESE NEW FALL CREATIONS. WE APPEAL ESPECIALLY, TO THOSE EXACTING BUYERS, WHO DEMAND ARTISTRY OF STYLE AS RELIABILITY OF MATERIALS. A SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE WHO WILL TAKE MEASUREMENTS, IN THE SELECTION OF ANY GARMENT MOST SUITABLE FOR EVERY TYPE OF FIGURE. IN ADDITION TO THE LADIES’ GARMENTS, WE WILL ALSO HAVE ON DISPLAY, COATS. SUITABLE FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN,, RANGING IN SIZES FROM 6 TO 20 YEARS. ALSO A FINE STOCK OF UP-TO-DATE MILLINERY. EVERY MODEL ON DISPLAY IS SUBJECT TO SALE AND CAN BE DELIVERED AT ONCE. PULLAN GARMENTS ARE MAN TAILORED AND ARE CHARACTERIZED BY REFINEMENT, SUPERIOR QUALITY AND SUPERLATIVE VALUES. WHETHER YOU INTEND PURCHASING OR NOT, YOU SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY OF SEEING THE FINEST LINE OF READY-TO-WEAR, PRODUC­ ED IN CANADA. OIL I E. A. Palmer Keep This Date Open--Saturday, Sept. 20th.