The Signal, 1918-10-17, Page 8R THURSDAY, Orr. 17, 1919
THE SIGNAL. - CODERICH' ONTARIO
Wall Paper
Dainty Ait I'ap•rs bine Ilk teak'
+el roll. fin Fall M'aJI Papering.
Special for the
Soldier Boys
rmsu's likwl beit.I•rlliog
1'ounlatn Pens. $2.59 op.
W ate•. iII$II.« Ideal Arley and Navy
lei. Pellet«. Price 2:r'.
VV aced Paper. Price Illoper large
lekg
Scriber's (bnrfortfes, only the
W
Iolima, wine* is mune too
, rood the wildIN boy . Price.
12e, Ific ,t 2!k•
Ivil.. r.elium agent fie the Colton
hoe (}est. Is. Col hie recra+dl.
RIMI n(•tvller.
(.nl...h H..e... (.4k^ ....I,
The lr.-sibk res>.a(r..n 01 IKWlthlies at
an early d.ut :Ik.uld Iii,kr rio di$crene
ill BIN' pulite. altitude tuw:lydr the Vic-
tory Ism li the fighting were to stop
to nss row it would sill be a long
whit • before the overseas annoy could be
lrouq•M is nor. and s • long as the
army r visit- it *111 seclude Luke SUMS' of
as y I(. m.•u•t,on it. Auvway it rt- a
Igo mitt—dowel, probably the last wider
w1.h .rvesahk ca«Iiti nn
HAVE YOU TRIED THE
i
AutoStropRWOR?
Until you have you will
never know the pleasure
of a perfect shave.
Pi (^rlt8 or irritat(o•n
$tmss sped in a jiffy
A 'Et(2a last a lifetime
Mt+) edge always keen and
sharp
Rs trouble to clean
ALL FOR $5.00
Is r.nnt«!, TWELVE BLADES.
STRne, AND LEATHER CASE
Coma in and take one on trlaL
You'll never return it..
1t i.t a shaving wonder.
James A. Campbell
Druggia t
1'Iwue 90
(104-11,. h(Adagio
"Hurrt's'(olden Bate"
OklITUAR Y.
WILSON.—A gloom of sorrow was
cast over the town and vicinity last week
by the double bereavement in the family
of Mr and MIs. Janes Nilson. Quebec
street. Hazel. tete eldest daughter, had
been ailing for several days with what
seemed to be a bad cold. but she con-
tinued her work as bookkeeper for the
6odench Knitting Co. until Friday noire,
after which 6he remained at home, but
did not take to her bed untd Saturday
evening. Everything possible was done
fix her by the duets and nurse, but all
in vain. and she pressed aaay on Monday
evening. Arrangements were made to
bursal. but in the meantime her caster
Meta, who had been taken with the same
illness—a development of what Is known
a, Spanish influenza gradually became
worse, and although lex attendants again
worked mHh never•tuung will to save her
death carte on Wednesday (orenorn.
The double funeral was held on Friday
afternoon. Ile services bring cord ed
by Rev. J. E. Ford, the firmer pastor of
Victoria street Methodist church, and
key. J. H. Osterhout, the present pastor,
both of whomspoke very highly of the
deceased girls. Miss Hazel was a mem-
ber of the Victoria Helpers class and also
of the Epworth League. and Reta was a
member of ths class conducted by Mrs.
McNee and Mrs. A. Millian. Mr.
Swattzbaugh and Mrs. Johnston,. of the
evangelists- party. sang beautifully
"Jesus Is Always Near." The floral tri-
butes were many and beautiful. includ-
ing tokens from the Goderich Knitting
Co.. the Western Canada }lour Mills Co.,
. the Victoria Helpers class, the Sunday
ischool. the ' Ladre,' Ad. Mrs. Tait and
family. Mr. and Mit. A. Stevenson, Mr.
and Mrs. 1. Itrophcy, Mr. apd Mrs. W il
liam Bruphey.lMr. and Mrs W. H. Baker.
Mr. Thomas Hillock. of Stratford Our
uncles. akola McCtachetts. Ethel Stokes,
' Char le- and Ethel Stokes. Meta Young-
, Ian. Ethel and Elsie Elder, Mrs. Mc-
Nee and Mrs. Kilian. Mrs. -William
Doyle and lamas. Miss Campbell. Lena
Murial. Norma and Versa Johnston. Mr.
and 111ls. Henry Wilaon, of Stratford,
Mr. acrd Mrs. C. J. Currell. of 1'eeswater,
and Leormad Lisrnrnan. The pallbearers
fox Miski tel wete Robert Tait, Vsilliam
Tait. 'Wallace Monris:. and Leonard I.is-
tomau. and lot Miss Rrla. Elwin Rut•
ledge. Charles Stokes. Stanley Townsend
and H. R. Barker. The members of tie
church classes to which the girls be-
i rtged attend( d ore body.
besides the parents. leo sisters and
three ht. then • re lett or ns•urn ascii
mat lost-. All the members of the fam-
ily have been ill with the epidernic, but are
now retovtnd or lecoseing. They have
the sympathy of all III 1heu tixpe of afire
too ubki. -
LANE—After a king period of ill -
health, Mrs Labe. wife of Mr. William
Lane. county treasurer of Burto
,departed
this life on Sunday laic( In her sixty -sec -
or d sear. 1 he tleceascd. w hose maid-
en nano was Hansa Stewart: was horn
In the township (4 Atblaeld. and resided
there until the year I$9I. where Mr. Lane
was appointed cxwrnty clerk and the
family ,enanved to . oderich. Besides
her husband, two to ns survive: W. Stew-
art Lane, barrister, of Vancouver, B. C..
and Dr. Charles Lane, of Detroit. The
youngest ran, Lieut. M. P. Lane, was
killed m action at Ike Soninw', September
Stith. 1! Id. 'lhiee brothels and three
sisjers(4the ( creased alasurvive Charles
Set s art, ex Reese oI Ashfield, [nasal, of
Hurn(ii tor►nsh.p, Jrhn, ni Regina: hits.
W. r•Q'lastoNl. (r( tunicae dins', ''r$.
Murder i McKenzw, of Brandon. Man.,
and MIt Mary Stewart. Ashfield. The
funeral It .la e This (ThHite:-
110011.) Hite:-
110011. elle liernierit being made in the
Kinser! cin try. Rev. A. L G. Clarke
and Res. R. C.,cl/mind conduced the
funeral ,4, cer t the torn. and Itev.
J. S. Hardin at ti gravy The p•allbrrir-
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS.
GASES OR INDIGESTION
"Papa's Diapepsin" neutralizes rowers -
sive acid In stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at once.
Time it! In five minute. all stem-
weh distress, due to acidity, will go. '
No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
belching of gas or .ruclotions of undi-
ge•sted food, no dizziness., bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Uiapepain is noted for Its
speed in regulating upw•t stomachs.
It G the surest, quickest stomach sweet-
ener in the whole world, and besides it
Is harmlews Put an end to stomach
distress at once by getting a large fifty-
rent
iftyrent came of J'ape's niapepsi■ front any
drug store. ' You realise in firs ndnutes
how medical; It is to suffer friss Indi-
geation. dyspepsia or any stomach dis-
orde4 caused (7 fermentation due to
excessive acids in atomack.
rnmm1n1iuimninmm llnlin■ at ■ $ * *111 11111111111111111111111111111 ■
WHOM t I 1 a Y mill
New Stylish Footwear
We are showing for fall the nano r wantr•.I
brown and black Shoes, made/ n sutirt
Louis and Military steelst les the
fa!ehions that are most correct.
Have u9 show you and quote yi n price:
that are nsost rea.gonahte.
SEE OtTR WINDOW'
WM. SHARMAN TIC: SHOE MAN
$tilmnlinllfplttlttttntilituui ■ 1■ 1■ * r ■ nuntlitutnrinnuInuut IM ■
A LIFETIMIE OF
SUFFERING
Pterented by "Fruit -a -tires''
The Wonderful Fruit Medicine
(sa Msr«uaresevs f r., Hint, Qya.
"la my opaioa, no other uedicmne
b so good as 'Fruit a eaves' fur
Indigestion and ('onatipation.
}'or yeara, I suffered with these
dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of
treatments until I was told I was
Incurable.
One day a friend told me to try
'Fruit -a -trees'. To my surprise, I
found this medicine gave immediate
relief, and in a short time I was all
right rigida"
DONAT LALOND}:
gee. a hoz, 6 for $2.50, trial sire 2S).
At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tivoa
Limited, Ottawa.
ers in Goderich were Judge Dickson
Judge Lewis. Sheriff Reynolds, Messrs.
C. Seager. i). McDonald and C.
Holman, and at Kintail the two sons.
Stewart and Charly. Lane. and to
brothers. David and Charles Stewart.
THE EPIDEMIC
Board of Health Puts Ban oo Public
Gatherings.
The epidemic of influenza has assumed
serious proportions In Goderich. and in.
eluding those reported last week at least
five deaths can be attributed to it. The
number of cases seems still to be in-
creasing. but with the more stnngent pre-
cautionary measures which have been
taken at ie hoped that the worst is over.
The local board of health met on Mon-
day and issued, an order closing all
churches. schools. theatres, picture shows.
poolrooms and such places. and prohibit-
ing all public gatherings until October
25th, inclusive. A week previous to this
Mayor Wigle had come to the conclusion
that such a step was advisable and tele&
phoned to Dr. J. W. McCullough, secre-
tary of the Provincial Board of Health,
but Dr. McCullough deprecated the idea
of "puttingon the lid." At Monday's
meeting of the local board of health His
Worship remarked that "we had lost a
week of valuable time." At the sugges-
tion of the Mayor it was decided also
that doctors should report all cases daily
to the medical officer of health.
The fatal cases reported dunng the
past week are those of Miss Barbara Aus-
tin. Miss Donaldson and Mr. Harry
Babb.
How to Fight the Influenza.
The loliowing bulletin was issued on
Wednesday by the board of health:
W. As all schools, churches and places of
public assembly have been closed on ac -
.0 count of the epidemic of influenza, the
co-operation if all citizens is earnestly re-
f,. quested in order to assist In stamping out
). the epidemic as soon as possible.
To accomplish this it is ithperative that
h parents keep their children on their own
f premises, though in the open air as far as
possible.
as
n i Avoid contact with people suffering
from "colds." sore throats and coughs.
6 Avoid chilling of body. Dressawarmly.
m Skip and work in clean, fresh air.
Keep your hands clean, and keep them
' out of your mouth.
Avoid visiting the sick. Avoid all vis-
- its as far ar possible.
er your nose with gauze or handker-
n you sneezy. Disinfect hand-
-
knerchie frequently by boihng or wash -
i n fgf you g a cold go to bed in a warm
well vent1at • room.
Persons nu .ing caws of influenza
should wear apes khich may be easily
washed and chain ted and wear a mask
over nose and mo• h made of cheese
1K)NALDSON. The home of Mrs.
I)raldson, /bricks street. has been sadl
bereaved by the death of the only daugh
ter of the family. Elizabeth Alice. whic
occuped,on Monday last after an illness o
eight clays. The cause of death • w
pra•umonra. Miss Donaldsori, who was i
her twenty-first year, was born at Fort
Qu'Appelle. Sask. After Mr. Donald
death Borne seven years ago the (a
removed to Goderich. Besides the mother
there are five brothers, loom. William,
Wilfrid, Wellington and Sidney. The de
ceased young lady was a member of and
an active worker in the Baptist churc
and was highly esteemed by her corn
parsons and associates. The funeral took
place this (Thursdays afternoon to Mait
land cemetery; the services being con
d ed by Rev. J. E. McCauley, pastor
of Baptist church. The pallbearers
wer Eric Wilson. J. A. Campbell. Hume
Clut 6n and three of the deceased young
lady brothers, John, William and Wil
(rid. Mrs. John Morns, lo( Sarnia, an
aunt.' was here for the funeral. Rev
G. M. Holmes, the former pastor of the
Baptist church here, now of Toronto, ar-
rived in town on Tuesday evening with
the' int ntion of taking charge of the
funerakservice, hut he received a telegram
tire same night summoning him to Sarnia.
where his mother was very ill, and left the morning rrning for that place.
h 'chief
1
NAM
IgmmmuWeMNIfu oeIINII811MNIIIHIIm ImunnnIIIININIIiUNummIIIIIMI nuhImnIINIM, 1111111111111INIIIIM
sere °'e ,THE COLBORNE STORE "esi;. "°
Voir Waists on Sale
We are putting on sale two hues of voile Waists. Both lines have Ixx•n put into stock in the last month
and are the newest styles. Each Waist is neatly finished and embroidered, and made of good voile. Both
high and low -neck blouse% le these linen. Regular $a.96 for $226 and reg. 32.7:r for Satin.
LADIES' NEW COLLARS
Just arrived. a large range of the season's newest creations in Collars. They are shown in the fine or-
gandy, crepe de chine, georgette and saty in the many new designs that are being shown for fall wear. They
range in price from 76e up. The beat of materials and the finest of Lace trimmings are used in the wakfug et
these new Collars. Watch for them 1n our windows.
NEW CAMISOLES
A large stock of kik and satin Camisoles 1n white and pink have just been put into 'stock for your In-
epection. They ere well finished and wonderfully trimmed with tine lace and insertion. Each one haa elas-
tic band. They conte In many prices ranging from 11.25 up.
RAINCOATS
A Raincoat Is a eeoesaity for rainy days. Be prepared and do not wait until it la raining_ to think of
your Raincoat. Buy it now and by prepared for the rain. Tweed and poplin coats in a range of colors and
cloths, from $11,76 to $12.0u each.
Parasols and Umbrellas in the beet qualities, ranging from 11.31 up.
GEORGETTE CREPE BLOUSES
If it is a Blouse de have it. Our Stock t« cowporml of the very newest creations in georgette Blouas>«.
They come in the best colors, rose, navy, white, black, pink, copenhagen, maize anal many tint« of three
colors. Each Blouse la prettily trimmed with contrasting materials; and embroidered In front and collar with
silk or beetle. Each waist hag a distinctive cuff of ON own and the buttons are something different. They are
by far the prettiest blouses we have ever shown and range in price from fd.1111 up.
•
STRIPED SILKS
Many striped Silks are being shown this season, anal we are in a po-itlon to supply yon' want. iu flus
line. as our stock has just been replenished with some new lines. They are wonderfully adapted for Skirts.
An inspection will aline reveal to yo.r their true charm.
SWEATER COATS
A knitted Sweater ('aft is essential these days to keep one warm from the eokl damp weather. Oar
stock comprises of the newest weaves in the best colons and range. in price from 14.50 to $10.10 each.
E D.&A.
Corsets
cloth.
Remember that the c
' disease is in the comp
are greatly lessened if the p. ient remains
in bed ales,days after all sy .toms have
A(1STlN.—On Friday evening last
Miss Barbara Austin, eldest daughter
of Mr. AIM Mrs. Philip Austin. Anglesea
street, passed away at Alexandra hospi-
tal. after a week's illness of influenza
developing into pneumonia. The de-
ceased young lath, who was twenty-
eight Otani of age. was porn at Kings-
bridge and livari there until the • remov-
al of the family to Goderich eight years
ago. The funeral tasak place on Wed-
nesday to Rt. Peter's church, where
the requiem moats was celebrated by
Hey. D. A. McRae. and afterwarla to
FI. Jau•ph's cemetery. Kingshridge, for
interment. The pallhearera here were
John Hey le. John Masuryt, Hugh
Ram -tiler and Michael Tobin, and at
Kingsbridge six cousins of (10' deceased
pertoriaarl this melancholy duty. Be -
aides the parents, .w'ltt, whom their' is
much mympathy'•ln this the third bwi'-
eavement that has coupe upon them in
the last few yearn. One brother and
three sisters survive: Joseph, in Raak-
atrhew•an: Regina. et Chatham: Hilda,
of Hamilton. and Muriel, at home.
'tine sisters were all home for the fun-
eral.
ItEUIJITT - The death oecnrrorl at
Brantford in Klunday laat of F. Ii. Itrd-
ditl, son -in law of Mr. and Mrs. James
Mac Vicar, Goderich, after a weeks ill-
ness of pneumonia. The decetared lived
al Barrie before removing two years
ago W Brantforl, where he was con-
nected with the E. B. Crompton Co.
)he• is survived by his wife. formerly
Miss Nellie MacV(car, and two chtl-
dreni a girl and a troy. The remains
were brought to (:alerielr for interment,
the funeral taking plat(. Tuet«lay after-
noon from the residence of Mr. .lames
MarVicer, Hineks street. under Mason-
ic au ices, the deceased having been
an active Masan and a past master of
('urinthiau Lodge, Barrie. Many florid
tokens were received from Masonic
lodes and friends. !tee. H. C. Me
l'ermid was the officiating clergyman
and the pallbearers were A. S. Chry-
slal, If. 1'. };dwarfs, .1..1. McEwen and
1.. M. Mabee.
IBABB.—News of the death of Mr.
llarry Babb. which occurred early this
morning as the result of pneumonia, was
heard with general regret. The deceased,
who was thirty-two years. of age. was the
youngest son of the late Captain William
Babb and was a lifelong resident of Gode-
rsch. He is survived by his mother. one
brother, Thomas. and two sisters, Mrs.
Murdncn and Miss Kate Babb. all of
town. Since the rural mail delivery
route between (:(clench and Kintail was
established about four years ago. the de-
ceased had been the carrier, and his car
was a very familiar sight alma the Lake
Shore raid. The funeral will take place
from the family residence on Sunday af-
ternoon.
n.
Special Optical Sale
of warranted high-grade. gold-filled rim-
med spectacles and eyeglasses fitted with
hest quality spherical lenses. Regular 15
value Inc only 12.50. Evei examined
free by our well-known and painstaking
specialisit, Mr. Hughson, formerly optical
expert Inc Kent's jewellery store. Toronto.
The prices of all optical goods have ad-
vanced so much, and still going up. that
you will do well to take advantage of
this chance. Three days only—Thuraday,
Friday and Saturday, October 17, 1tt and
1(N Kone; early. SMITH'S: ART Simms.
The Kaiser—I can't conceive why find
suffers you to exist.
The Devil -Oh. 1 don't know! He let
you live a little while. didn't he?—Life.
How tender home-grown lettuce locket
in the catalogue pictures!- Detroit Free
Prean.
J. H. COLBORNE
Standard
Patterns
of danger of the
'anions, which EiiiiiiiiiIIIIIIIIUIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIf1111nfIIIIItIIIIIInIIIfnlntllltllllllllllllllllunnifr
abated.
I k,n't worry.
(APPEAL FOR BELGIAN SOLD RS
Perhaps Some Godench Lhdies Won
Lake to Help.
The following It tier. which explains
itself. has been handed to The Signal for
publication. We believe a number of
Goderich young ladies have for some
'time been helping Belgian soldiers in the
manner suggested. and others may wish
to do so.
Sir or Madam.—
The interest who
Moat of the sold'
are able to corres
their relations and
Belgian soldiers. se
by the tiring line.
with their loved o
under the cruel ham
Inc comforts They
affection and sutT
moral isolation. A
American and Ca
England, wtlich wo
( them after the strain
4 Priory Gardens,
Folkestone.
ch you have been kind
enough to show towards oppressed Bel-
gium warrants me
sending you a press-
ing appeal on behalf soldier=, and
our wounded who s
ufler in the hospitals.
ens of the allied armies
pond frequently with
can spend their few
days' leave in the fa
milt' circle; but the
parated as they are
are Inc the most part absolutely deprived
of all communication
who are suffering
d of the Germans.
There are many
who write to ask me
are cut 011 from all
er terribly from this
At the same time their
pay. which is so in
fen x to that of the
nadian soldiers, being
scarcely 5 pence a
lav, does not W'rmit
of their spending t
heir leave in France or
old mean to
much to
of continual
These demands are so pressing. so
real. that I do not hesitate to claim your
sympathy. I go further. I take the
liberty to suggest to you a few means by
which you ran help.
In the first place I am going to ask you
if you would consent to fill the gracious
role of Godmother of War to one or more
of our soldiers, and by writing or sending
money or comfort. replace to etre extent
the absence of his family. Such things
as biscuits, cocoa. chocolate or any other
dry nourishments, tobacco and cigarettes,
warm clothes such as socks, vests, scarfs
and gloves. would be gratefully accepted
by our brave boys. If you would be
kind enough to consent to do this, i
wtslld immediately put you into com-
munication with one or more of our sol-
diers who are eager to write and thus find
some consolation.
As regards leave. 1 have a suggestion to
make. In different parts of France and
England, there are establishments where
our soldiers can lodge during their holi-
days and endeavor to amuse them during
their few days' rest.
Soldiers going on leave do not have any
travelling expense., hut they have to pav
their hoard and lodging, a sum of 35
frs. (about six dollars) would cover their
e1Cpenses for their ten days' leave.
Mav i ask you to try to gather funds
for this good work which our office s and
chaplains are frequently bringing to my
notice. The money would assure leave
to those who, until now, have been de-
prived of it. Perhaps you would be able
to collect funds from those who have not
time or those who have not sufficient
knowledge of French to correspond with
our soldiers, bur who would like to give
them a token of their sympathy.
All will be eternally grateful to their
benefactors and at the end of the war
their families will remember all that you
have done for their boys in the days of
cruel separatism.
Letters, parcels and honey kindly ad-
dress O. Lieutenant de ik rlodot, 4 Prkry
Gardens, Folkestone, or i1 you prefer it,
you could send them to this address:
Lieutenant de 1)orlodof, c -o M. le Con-
sul de Belgique, MI Sendgate Rued.
Folkestone.
i thank you in advance for whatever
you find in your power to do, and sok
you to he kind enough to make known
my appeal in your neighborhood.
Relieve me.
Yours very tincereIy.
Joaefue Dorlodot.
'OVER THE TOP."
Letter from Corp. W. E. Hicks, Who Is
in the Big Advance.
The following are extracts from a letter
eived by Mr. Geo. C. Ginn from Cor -
1 Wilfred E. Hicks, from tith conces-
Goderich township, who is an
'ved the parcel O. K. sent for
ner's Society by your mother
ng in good condition. and
ul fur same, especially the
e hard to get here. I
a little fun we had
We went over the
(parapet of sand
uccess. We took
so prisoners by
. We did
!ion.
Fr
Ir
Taylor's
and everyt
am very grat
smokes, which
want to tell you
here on Labor Day.
bags. as the saying
bags). and had quite a
quite a strip of country,
the score, and all kinds of
not have much resistance. only once or few for the ooze of the operation. Why.
twice, but about five minutes alter the if Fritz had not had cold feet he could
barrage opened up you could see hardly have wiped us all of the map• but his
anything but hands and heads coming 1 troops are in bad shape. I felt a bit
over the hills. They just simply quit, i lucky this time. I had an idea 1 would
and dugouts were full. One of our boys come out all right: fact is my section got
saw an officer trying to hold them in I put colt of action but myself, and tt.t
line with a big whip, and French people l aergant got wounded, e o i had the pia -
that were in villages that we captured 'Amon to look after. and it's some )oh. We
told us that n. c. lo.'s. and officers drove were two days hghti^.g and one day hold -
men to the front line the night before ingin support. 1 was an the third wave
with the whip. so you can hgure that ' going over and hardly got enough Frit -
the morale of his troops is getting low. zees to square up that little debt of sus.
We captured (at least, my battalion did) but hope to even up heat trip an. He
two villages with the French people still sure had a lot killed by our barrage and,
living there, and had been since 1914. believe me, it was some barrage. Any -
They went wild. falling on the troops' , how the troops made a name that day.
necks and shedding tears. Also there was and it is some satisfaction to come out of
a British prisoner -of -war cage an the !such a fight and get beck on rest. 1 wish
same town, but Fnizie had taken 'heli could do yours and Joe's part here.
prisoners out. Our casualties were not Hope everyone is well.
heavy, mostly Englishmen that were Corp. W. E. Hicks
handed out. and our dead were few. very (Corp. Hicks has been sounded (wire.1
Two Madel tits r for 1 'omen re 4 /refer a long 'amp tin h nnrrnte nr medium narrow tot
Made an nil leathers 8 in, h , . V inch hnfht. Louie er Cuban Mels, $b LO 112.
True Economy in Stylish Shoes
THE woman who likes shoes with a long vamp and a slender
toe, will be well pleased with the two A. H. M. models
shown above. You can obtain smart boots on either last
with Louis or Cuban heels in black or tan calf or kid at prices
ranging from $6 to $1 2.
The quality of the material in these shoes is better than you
might expect at the price, due to our being able to cover our
needs well in advance. We doubt if it will be possible to offer
equal value again so long as the war lasts.
The model on the left is conservatively narrow in the toe with the popu-
lar Louis heel. The other model is more extreme in style effect having a
somewhat narrow toe and a higher and more tapering heel.
You may be certain of getting style value and practising true economy
when you ask your dealer for these A.H.M. models.
A.X.M. War -Time Selection offer speciof Service Vehre
for Men, Women and Children. Ask your deafer for them.
NT. 101114
AMES HOLDEN McCREADY
"Sho•makere - Notion"uslrrwn
MONTR1&AL TO&ONTO WWPINMIPE(; [DMOHTON TANCO(rxrla
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