The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-08-09, Page 87^,m air
A.ISI.R L.AD
yRLEPHANT TRAINI R
1xie. Carl of the Sparks Circus. has
Perhaps been justly called the xnost
daring woman in the world, because
.she is the only •woman who has ever
successfully trained a large herd of
elephants without the aid of man, Ad -
:ed to this she possesses all of the con-
trol of the masters of this strange and
curious art, The Sparks Circus
Which is to exhibit in Goderich an
Friday, August 17th, has always boas-
ted possessing the most marvelously
.trainedle hon
e p ants the face of the
globe, it being conceded by all show-
men that they work faster than ever
before the public, and they are hand-
led, educated and introduced by this
dainty little woman, who, as before
.tated, is in "a class by herself in a
small 4o ft. ring with half a dozen of
these tremendous animals capering
about you, executing impossible stunts
never allowing any of them to miss
their cues and malting each one per-
form at an appropriate moment and
at the same time, seeing to it thatyou
are not trampled upon, maimed at
otherwise injured yourself, you are
accomplishing what any woman will
tell you is one of the most hazardous
,of' all feats, because no animal of the
menageries requires more careful or
incessant watching than the elephant.
Of course there are many other lady
animal trainers with Sparks Circus,
for this *season, Mgr. Sparks seelus to
have specialized in wild animals. acts;
-for instance, Madam Harriette who
puts the large and ferocious group ',f-
Leopards thru their paces as nonchal-
antly and with the same degree of
pleasure as the average woman in ev-
ery -day life caresses an ordinary house
cat. Both of these remarkable aid
fearless women will be seen at the
performance in Goderich Friday, Aug-
ust zgth,
BLYTH
is
Mrs, Morganvisitor a v s for at the
home of her brother, Mr. T, Popple -
stone. '
Mr. and Mrs. Cade of Chatham vis-
ited Dr. and Mrs. Barnaby over the
week -end.
Mr. Thomas Hamilton was a visitor.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Mc-
Kay during the week.
Mr. and Mrs, Watt of Toronto are
spending their holidays with friends
in this vicinity and are spending some
time with Rev. and Mrs. Abery at
their cottage at Bayfield.
Monday being Civic Holiday a
number of our cifizens attended the
races at Goderich.
The Horticultural Societywill hold
a flower show in the near future.
Mrs. Fox of Toronto is the guest
of her parents Mr. and Mrs. William
Johnston.
niuAillting IIISIlI■111u11111l1II®1in Iiill®willio ll•IIm IniII!IIIi11nlIBIIIiilISIIISII oII
LYCEUM THEATRE
i _ A
a
i7
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 9th, 10th, 11th
" The Roughriders "
ALL STAR CAST
Comedy "LOVE' SHY"
Monday,
1•
Tuesday, Wednesday, Aug. 13th, 14th, 15
Pola Negri
"Barbed Wire
By HALL CAINE
s_
111111111.111111411111111111111111111111111111111911111111111111121IMINI11111111111111111121I111111111111111111111111111111111111I1
WHAT A
VALUE
THIS IS
LOS as far as you like! The more
comparisons you make, the surer you
will be that no car on the market even ap-
proaches this new Oldsmobile in value.
Its voguish new bodies by Fisher, the dis-
tinctive creations of artist -engineers, ex-
press youth and smartness in every line.
Fresh, sparkling colors enhance their
beauty. Rich upholsteries, panellings and
appointments carry out this fine -car styling
to a last detail.
scam-a!n*,x -
A great new 55 h.p. engine develops power for
every need, speed 'for every desire—and gives
you all the advantages of brilliant high -compres-
sion performance . tiithout using . special fuel.
Finger-tip steering provides exceptional bAllenl++g
tale in traffic and in parking.
•• +m� i'4 M Wim.- — ,,
And no other car at Oldsmobile's price, offers so
xmn`y brie -car features. Oldsmobile comes
should cum-
rovljyroyequhiypdpread.icas shock cabrsbevertiocuarl
radiator shutters, fuel pump, controlled cooling,.
a rubber -silenced chassis and silenced interior,
robber -core clutch, fall automatic spark, gasoline
gauge andtemperature gauge on dash, and rub-
ber -cushioned bumpers front and rear.
Come in soon. Know this car and know its.
value. A half-hour at the wheel will demonstrate
convincingly why more and more thousands are
choosing this new Oldsmobile. o.e.esec
2 -DOOR SEDAN
$1165
AT FACTORY, OSHAWA, ONTARIO
Gtrernnietet Taxes and Sae Tire .e=xtra
Omura; Motors' own deferred payment plan , . GMAC . atm*
yaw the simplest and most economical way o/ buying
yowr Oktri7106i4 on time.
A. M. CRAWFORD, ORD,
Wixi earn Ont.
LDMOBI
"i#E VIiF CAM. OF Lmg
Mi
WHITECHURCH
Mrs, Kennedy. and children of Tor-
onto are visiting with her sister, Mrs,
Lance Grain,
Mr. and Mrs, Peppier of Tavi-
stock spent `Sunday last with her sis=
ter, Mrs. A, Emerson.
Mrs. Browning 'sand baby, Lilian, of
Kincardine spent last week with her
father who was ill here.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Naylor and Mrs,
Emerson and Lila and James spent
Sunday last with relatives in Kincar-
dine.
Misses Irene ne Moore and Lorna IVIc-
Clenaghan were in Seaforth assist-
ing St. Helens who have won in their
baseball group and who played off
the finals in Seaforth on Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Amos Cornelius and
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cornelius accom-
panied Mr. Willie Kelly, their grand-
son to his home at St. Augustine on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Cameron and
family of Ashfield spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wirt. Purdon and Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Purdon.
Mr. Amos' Cornelius, Win. Reid,
Geo. McQuoid and Robt. Carrick at-
tended the races in Goderich on Mon-
day.
Quite a number from Here attended
the Decoration Service in Ball's Cem-
etery, Auburn, an Sunday evening.'
The Women's Institute meet this
week at the home of Mrs. T. H.
Moore when a demonstration inMan
nal Training will be_given and a
splendid program is being prepared.
Every lady -in the community is in-
vited to be present.
Miss Pearl Lovatt of Clinton is vis-
iting her gandmother, Mrs. McBrien.
Mr. and Mrs. "Cecil Parsons and
babe and Mr. Malcolm Ross returned
to Toronto on Monday. Mrs. Par-
sons fell down cellar at her father's,
Mr. Mac Ross, one night last week
and sustained severe injuries, her el-
bow which was x-rayed, being still
very stiff and painful.
Mr. Cecil Chamney is driving a new
Ford Car.
Miss Fournier of Toronto is eisi-
ting her Normal friend, Miss Winni-
fred Farrier.
'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. :Barbour had as
their guests last week their cousins,
Misses Mary and Catherine Kerr, of
Lochnanza, Isle of Arran, Scotland,
who are making ata all- around the
world trip. After visiting relatives ih
Walkerton and other parts of Ontario
they go to see a brother in Saskatch-
ewan and then on to. another brother
in Australia. We wish the ladies a
pleasant and safe trip:
Mrs. Gillispie sr. spent last week
with Miss Katharine Ross.
We regret that Mrs. Jas. Martin is,
still confined to her bed, after a few
weeks illness.
Mrs, Mac Ross, Mrs. Cecil Par-
sons and babe and Mr. Malcolm Ross.
spent a day last week with their cou-
sin, Mr. Dick Grainger of 'Wroxeter
Mr. Grainger has been blind for a
great number of years.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Gillispie and
Jack and Agnes spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Rintoul of Bel -
grave.
Miss Mary Irwin of Huron Twp. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dan Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer and.
Ralisson and Miss Norah Falconer
spent last Sunday with relatives in
Kincardine.
Miss Isabel Purdon, Mr. A. E. Pur -
don and Mr. Geo. Tiffin, also Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Purdon and Jean and Mrs.
Thos Henderson spent the week -end
with relatives in Detroit.
'The United Church Sunday School
here and at St. Helens held a united
picnic at the 10th bridge on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Falconer and Er-
nest of Biuevale spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mackay of
Blttevale spent Sunday with his par-
ents here.
Miss Bertha Mackay is relieving in
Kitchener this week
Mr. Will 'Simpson: of Chicago is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Fr'ank'Henry.
FORDYCE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McPherson
and sons Irwin andiBarl and Mr. Will
Snowden motored from Laurel' and
spent the week -end with Miss Winni-
fred Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McPherson and
fancily and Mr. E,J, Haines spent
Sunday with Mrs. George McRoberts
and {Mrs, Will McQuillan.
'-ter--
Free scholarships to C. P. It. ap,-
prenticea or employees under 21 or
to miner sons of employes of the
company covering five years' tui -
teen in Chemical or Civil Engineer-
ing at the Ecole Polytechnique of
the ttniversity of Montreal and tout
years' tuition at the Montreal
Sehool for higher cotnmercial. Sti1-
dies are annotineed by circular over
• the signature of Grant Hall, senior
'vice-president of the railway; The.
tteholarehips are two in number,
one at each of the tttstitutiens of
learning epeeified, and are decided
by highest standing in competitive
exa aatlott-
WATQUAN.l M VA.NcllI;-TIINiES
BLUEVALE
Mr. and Mrs, Whit. Stewart and
daughter," Jean, Miss Cora Jewitt,
spent the week-endwith relatives at
Owen Sound,
Mr, and Mrs, George Banks of
Stratford are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pocock' and'
son ,Harold of Belgrave spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
John Mundell,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Pocock and dau-
ghter, Alice of Goderich,- Mr, and
Mrs. Will Fleet and family of Ham-
ilton were visitors on Monday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E11=
iott, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and family
spent the week -end at the sante home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and two child-
ren remained for a week.
Mr, and Mrs. F, Clifford of Dunn-
ville are visiting at the home ' of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Mackay.
Mrs. Clegg has returned home af-
ter spending past few weeks with her
daughter at London.
Misses Grace and Helen Masters
of Toronto spent a few days with
relatives here.
Mrs. A. Lewis and daughter, Hel-
en, of London, are spending a couple
of weeks with Mrs, Joseph Under-
wood.
Farmers are having a hard time
getting fall wheat cut. on account of
the ground being so soft and flooded
in places. The wheat is down badly
in places with so many heavy rains.
Dr. E. Coultess and Mrs. Coultess
of Philadelphia are at present visiting
with the former's another here.
During the heavy electrical storm
on Thursday' night the telegraph in-
struments at the station were all burn-
ed out.
Mr. and Mrs. Challacombe return-
ed home to Toronto Saturday after
a pleasant vacation at the home of
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs:
James Nichol.
II, A. McCall of Hamilton called
on old friends here Saturday,
Mi'ss Ethel Garniss spent Sunday
at her home in Morris.
Mr. and , Mrs. Harry Stowe, Mr.
Hutchison and Mr.'Donaldson of Tor-
nto spent the week -end at the hone
f Mrs. M. Sanderson.
Mr. Reuben Garniss made a busi-
ness trip to- Waterloo this" week, he
was accompanied by Mrs. Garniss and
1\iiss Olive, IVliss Margaret Garniss
nd Miss Olive Scott.
Mrs. (Rev.) Walden and 'children
eturned home Saturday after a pleas-
nt vacation with her parents at Lake
eid.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kerney are spend -
ng a few days at the home of Mr.
aures Vancamp,
Mr. H. T. Thomson spent the week-
nd with his son George here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Enwright, Miss
nwright and Mr. Palmer of Toronto
ent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
, Holmes.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held Thurs-
day afternoon, August 9th, at 2.30,
at the home of Mrs. Aitken; a paper
will be given by Mrs. Alex Mowbray
on "Hospitality" and Mrs. W. Stew-
art will give a paper on "Value of
fruits and vegetables in our diet."
Roll call "a verse about summer.
Ladies are invited especially the
girls who have just finished the course
in "Horne Nursing and First Aid."
The Ladies Aid and W. M. S. of
Knox Presbyterian. church met in the
school room of the church on Thurs-
day afternoon; the W. M. S. was pre-
sided over by the President, Mrs. P.
S. McEwen, after singing hymn 73
Mrs. L. Ruttan read the scripture
lesson Col 3 and Mrs. John Mundell.
led in prayer.
Arrangeanents were made 'regard-
ing the bale to be sent away in Sept-
ember; Miss Olive ;Garniss then read
a chapter from the Study book deal-
ing with the social service Hospital
and Medical Supply work of the
church in the Canadian West remak-
ing special mention' of the hospital -
work in South Porcupine. The meet-
ing closed by singing hymn 590 and
prayer by the President.
The September meeting will be
in the church when Mrs. Jas. Simpson
"Home Helpers'Secty.'." and Mrs, Iev.
Prichard of Molesworth are expected
to be present and address the meet-
ing. •
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E
sp
A
BELGRAVE
Miss Stella Nethery is home from
the west to see her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sharp and child-
ren, Miss Nettie and Agnes Sharp of
Hamilton were Sunday visitors at J.
A. Brandon's.
Miss Gertie and May Bone of Tor-
onto spent the week -end with their
another,
Mr, and Mrs. S. Mills of Bradford
visited at Mr, and Mrs`, J, A. ;Bran -
ons.
d
Mrs. Brooks and daughter of Cen-
tralia are visiting it the fo rmer's
father's, Mr. F. Anderson.
Mr, and Mrs. Brandon attended the.
funeral of Mrs. 'VV'rtt. Robb of Brussels
Thursday, August 9th, 1928
Rr!
011 Monday.
Miss Corinne Scandrett of Toron
spent the week -end with her,inothe
Mrs. Scandrett.
Miss Isabel 'Stewart, of Londesbo
ough, who has been visiting with r
latives here has returned to her Boni
IVliss Goodall, who has spent th
past few weeks with her friend, Mr
R, Yuill, has returned to her hour
in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Geddes arc vis
iting with relatives at Smith Fall
and Napanee.
Mr. and Mrs, Byers and little dau
Otter, of Detroit, are visiting wit
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Proctor,
Rev. and Mrs. Scobie and childrei
left for their holidays. The
are on a motoring tour which wil
take in North Bay, Ottawa and othe
points.
The Misses Fitzgerald, of London
were recent visitors with Mr, an
Mrs. Thomas Shoebottom.
Mrs. James Robertson, of Manitob
spent a few days with her sister, Mrs
J. A. Geddes.
Mrs. Scandrett has returned 'to her
home after .spending a few weeks
with, her aunt, Mrs. McGowan.
Mr. Rountree, of London, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brandon; a
few days.
The Annual Garden Party under
the auspices of the Anglican Church
was 'held on the beautiful and spac-
ious lawn of Md., Thos. Montgom-
ery and sons and was a grand suc
cess in every way. The grounds. and
stage were decorated with flags and
bunting. The prettily decorated tables
were ,set for 200 guests and were
catered to by happy and obliging
waiters with tasty viands to tempt
the most exacting appetite. A friend-
ly game of'soft ball was played be-
tween Belgrave and the Red school
which resulted in the former winning
the game. The Programme under the
management of the Kenny -Wilson
Concert Co. of'' Toronto was very
much enjoyed by the large audience
ho .sl o ed their appreciation
wo iw by
good order and hearty applause, the
performers kindly responding to the
many encores. ' In the second part of
the Programme they presented a short
play "A Husband's Dilemma" which
kept the audience in'roars of laugh-
ter buff- dear Hubby came out all
right after 'many tricks. The.booth
was busy serving ice cream and con-
fectionery. Rev. W. B. Hawkins in.
his usual happy style acted as chair-
man. ,The congregation feel very
grateful to Mrs: Montgomery and
sons who were untiring in their work
as well as the hearty . welcome ex-
tended to all in their home.
Mrs. Farquhar, of Clinton, is a visi-
tor with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Clegg,
Morris.
Mr. an, Mrs. John Gordon and
Miss Dorothy Anderson„ of Weston,
also Miss Minnie Anderson,' visited
with relatives around Belgrave during
the week -end.
Mrs. Edgar. of Teeswater is visit -
to
r,
0-
e,
e
5,
e
i-
s
h
n
y
r
a
a
ing with Mrs, J. T. Coultes in Wawa-
nosh.
Mrs. Kirby is spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. McGowan, near
Blyth.
George McKenzie spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
McKenzie, Belgrave.
C. R. Coultes spent Tuesday in
Toronto.
"The Maritime Provinces in par-
ticular, and Canada in general, need
mare eomrmercial advertising," was
the opintan expressed by Hon. J. B.
M. Baxter, Prime Minister of New
Brunswick, when interviewed on
arrival on board the "Empress of
Scotland" after a month's visit to
Europe. British settlers in the
Maritimes have been quite satis-
factory as regards type and quality,
he said, and he hoped that we will
be elle to obtain a great 'many
more sy9read over a period of years.
Part of a litter of eight red foxes,
which, together with the vixen,
were captured in the eAreola die-
tnlot recently, have been brought
to Moose Jaw by Mr. W. White, who
has eetabittehed a fox farm east of
this city. It is, many years since
red fox have hived at large In their
natural' state in the southern part
of this province, where these were
captured. Mr, White intends to
starlit raising patch foxes, a moos
betweea red and sliver or black
'fox, as a commercial enterprise.
Wool growing in Western, Canada
is increasing rapidly, according to
W. W. Phomaon, manager of the
western branch of the Canadian
Co-operative Wool Growers Lim-
fed. Uy to Jurie 30th., he pointed
.out, four carloads of wool had left
Regina. for Weston, Ontario, (for
grading by Government author-
titles) as compared with one for the
similar half year of 1927, This'
year's shipments represent 108,000
lbs. from 300 flocks i i the provin-
ccs.
The mysitic number "13" holds no
terrors to the Royal Order of Jes-
ters, an orgenizetion within the
Ismalia Temple Shrine of Buffalo,
who sailed on Friday the Thir-
teenth of July, with thirteen mem-
bers in their party, tram Montreal
for Liveripool. The society meets
on the thirteenth of each uranin at
6.13 In the afternoon, and is divided
into courts of 13 members each.
the party M J'estet"S sailed an the
crack new Caieadieti Pacifico liner
"Duehess of Bedford" in a group of
IS,tiritxers visiting the end would.
ODDFE.JLQWS..
Why :Aid 'fine Society Adopt Thi•
Name?
How the ne,ne "Oddtnllo"vs" tiros.
is more or les "wropt ill m;;nt
Setting aside explanations wi
ingenious, are somewhat elf-I:e clip• d
the Most likely origin of the word i.
that .advanced by ]aro. Shapley, az.
historian of the Manchester lJn:
says London Tit -Bits, He t1i fik i
the society grew out cif ' Frei;•nascn
by masons 'forming other soclet:e
conducted' on somewhat similar lines
and that the term "odd" in tract sl --
as now—indicating sornetlii.ng, et,
tesque,,, meant in the past sum+ tti'n
out ' of the common, or reenarniele
He quotes the , rule of a very ; •'
'lodge in which the Deity is "re>teri'
to as "our great Odd -Master." The.
"Odd" Fellows would lie "Goat's'
Fellows.
Another authority says the thi
Oddfellows are revivals of i:ne ctrl
tradi guilds, dest .ived at. 1111 Reform.
ation, and that as the Ma tonic vraei
maintained the traditions of the Inc
son's craft guild, the Oddfeeews were
those who, not being mercers, ma-
sons( dyers, smiths, and so on, were
unable to carry on a distinctive club
or society, and thus came together
as "odd" fellows—those left out, as
it were. So much for the name.
The "Oddfellows," as such were
formed in the eighteenth century, bu,i
with the intermediate link of the
trade guilds they stretch hack to Ro-
man times. ' From a marbel monu-
ment found at Lanurium, near Rome,
lit is clear that the practice of com-
bination for providing decent burial,
,and periodically spending a convivial
'time In each others' company,' was a
feature of the life of the ancient
Romans, and those two objects (with
'others) have always been part of Odd.
;fellowship. Some ,indeed, contend that
the Roman legions founded lodges in
Brftain!
Most of us know the Oddfeilowt
'as a great Friendly Society, or as one.
'of the "approved" societies of the
Insurance Act, but it is also a'"seerel
;society," with its signs,• passwords,
'oath, degrees, initiation ceremony,
iregalia, tyled doors, at its meetings,
and the like. ' Its ritual is allied to
that of the Freemasons, and cannot,
!of course, be disclosed here.
In 1797, because it was a "secret
'society," it fell under the ban off •the
Corresponding Societies Act, and, the
,Order and lodges were very severely
hit. But revival came, and the "Man-
chester Unity," founded in 1810,
pulled the remnants together, and
after internal troubles had been over
come the Order took its place in the
British` nation as a great friendly
society.
The adult members in Great Bri-
tain alone number 734,470.
RAYON PLANTS.
Unnsnally Favorable Conditions In
Canada For Its Manufacture.
The basis of all rayon or artificial
silk is cellulose and the principal
constituent'of cellulose is wood, so
that in her vast forests Canada has
mighty resources of the chief ram
material of the industry. For a good
many years Canada has supplied
much of the sulphite pulp used for
manufaeure by the principal coup.
tries engaging in the trade, notably
the United States, Great Britain, and
Central European countries, but on
account of the unusually favorable
conditions for the manufacture in
Canada an industry is being buili
up in the Dominion on sound ground,
In 1924, Cortaulds Ltd., the larg-
est manufacturers in the United King-
dom, established a plant at Corn-
wall, Ontario, at a cost of $2,500,000,
This was the forerunner of many
others, The Canadian Celanese, Ltd.,
capitalized at $7,000,000, is con-
structing a large plant at Drum-
mondville, Quebec, and the Canadian
Cellulose Company, a subsidiary of
an important pulp and paper manu-
facturing company, is to operate at
Cornwall. Two British Columbia
pulp and paper companies have been
carrying on chemical research in the
utilization of hemloek for the pro-
duction of cellulose and there is every
prospect of establishment to this end.
Many other companies, 'variously lo-
cated from the Maritime Provinces
to the Pacific coast, are also taking
steps, or considering means, to enter
this field, which Canadian resources,
both of wood reserves and 'natural
power supplies, are particularly
adapted to support.
The Miser's Tomb.
The Lady Chapel ' of Southwark.
Cathedral, which is, to• be restored,
contains one of London'ss most extra-
ordinary tombs. The fnonument is
the figure of a mai so emaciated as
to appear almost a skeleton. It is
supposed to be that of a miser whet
starved himself and his servants. To
test his domestic staff he pretended
one morning to be dead. As soon as
the news spread below stairs it was
duly celebrated by raids on the pan.
try and the cellar. Presently the
"dead"` man could stand leo longer
the sounds of merriment that floated
up to his room, so he crept ttown `to
catch the culprits. But he no sooner
opened the kitchen door than ono
of the servants saw him, «cracked hilt
over the head with the first thing
that carte to hand, and 'thus converted
the pretended corpse into a real one.
Bungee y's • First Ring.
Hungary, not yet formerly a repub-
lie, recently celebrated • the 928th
anniversary of the coronation of hem
flirt rulers King Stephen. A proeee-
Sion -of it hundred thousand people,
watched by twice as many more, was
headed by the Regent, as the head Of,
the State fe still called and by some
of the Hapsburg, archdukes Who
would like to be Stephen's s ted0880.1%.
Before these notables was 'borne
the embalmed hand of ]ling Stephen,
who spent iris litre converting his ped-
ple to Ghristianity by tho' strangii
argtimant of the sword,
Cha s b'orest tlurett.
The total forest area of Gonad* ill
estimated an. 1,200,000 square milers
-9' par cent, is owned by the peo-
ple and only 8 per'oent. a, yatet'
tied„ <:.
August
TheMonth
. of
SALE
VALUES
U
Big DYs Oilllts
ona.l
�. l
Summer u er LYnes
Summer Dress Fabrics
All reduced
25c, 49c, 69c, 98c
Sk Underwear, 12 good
shades
'Bloomers, Vests 98c
Penman's and Holeproof,
Silk Stockings
Reduced to 75c and $1.00
Wool Bathing Suits
Regular to $4,50, Yoiir
choice $2.98
Summer Dresses
'All reduced 20% to 50%.
LOOK
2 lbs. Fresh Dates . ,19c
40c McCormick Cook
ies • 33c
6 'rolls Crepe Toilet
Paper 12e.
3 Bars P.. & G. Soap 11c
4 McLaren Jelly Pow-
ders .. .... ,23c
2 lbs. Sunkist Raisins 27c
3 tins Aylmer Tomato
Soup - 29c
9 Bars Castile Soap .28c
FROM OUR MEN'S
SECTION
Straw Hats at Exactly
Half
$5.00 Lines ... ... $2.50
$4.00 Lines ..$2.O0
$2.50 Lines . ... $1.25
1.25 Silk Braces. 89c
Coatless Braces
2, 4, 6 Point 50e
Fancy Socks for Surm-
mer
50c, $1.00 to $1'.50
Tie Your Own Bow
Good patterns 50c to $1
Men's Ties
See the new stripes
$1,25, $1.50, $2.00
Summer Combinations
98c, $1.25, $1.75
Reduced Prices on Men's
and Young Men's
Suits $16.85
Colne in and see the in-
creased amounts you
dollar will buy. .
King Bros.
Here and There
(x08)
Lumber oamepa ides Qeport the
greatest valuane of business in At.
barter. since, the booau year of 1912.'
tine hundred million feet of Iumbed'
h being out In kibe'ta. thte year but
the bulk of the supplies clime boat
British Cotntmnbia ui115s.
A press repent 'fxom Telfonth' 1+
'ataites that the famere are *elk
pleased with the afoeation of out.
;at on the twenty 'Mile extension
to the
o
K le
subdi
y vfeidRrl of the -
Canad'lati 'Pacific
lEtaflway. a 1aa+gb
nWztber of eetiers are going into
the teru'ttory wlbloh will be served
this extenSioti end the old timeta
-
mers
Sri the di fret are tow clewing and
breaking at nada itond as post ole.
tt.wa..,