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The Huron Expositor, 1921-08-19, Page 8At. it LLS. t_THE HURON EXPOSITOR; rties in need of water should Undersigned, who has an up - drilling outfit. Gas power. Terms Reasonable. • Satisfaction Guaranteed. HOPPER D. HO W. Main Street - - Seaforth -'ti The Double Track Route Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT, and CHICAGO. Unexcelled Dining Car Service. Sleeping cars on Night Trains and Parlor Cars un principal Day Trains. DISTRICT MATTERS Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agt., Toronto. W. R. Plant Agent Victory, Govern- ment and Muni- cipal Bonds Sold at current rates and deliver- ed free of expense. R. S. HAYS, SEAFORTH, ONT. 2778-tf LIBERALS ATTENTION A meeting of the Liberals of Sea- furth will be held in the Council Chamber on Monday evening, August 22nd, at eight o'clock p.m. Arrange- ments will be made at this meeting fur the Mackenzie King Demonstra- tion to be held in Seaforth on Wed- nesday, August 31st, and a full at- tendance of all interested is desired. Brown--Kruse.—At the Rectory, Seafurth, by the Rev. Thomas Brown, Miss Elizabeth Kruse, second daugh- ter of Mr. and M,'a. William Kruse, to Edward Brown, both of Tucker- smitn. Announcement. .— Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson, 600 Garfield Street, Winnipeg, and formerly of Seaforth, announce the engagement of their daughter, Hazel A., to Dr. Raymond C. Jones, Brandon, Man. The marriage is to take place Au- gust 10th. when eight years of age to the Bay, field road, Startiey, where she spent the early years of her life. Fur up- wards of fifteen years she occupied the manse with her brother, the Rev. - W. G. Richardson, at Wyoming and Arthur, and more recently lived with her late brother Robert, in Stanley. Over a year ago she carat to Seaforth and resided on George street, where ' in the attachments she formed many t community and was greatly beloved by her neighbors. Miss Richardson was of a bright, cheerful, guileless and good-natured disposition, pos- sessing a ready mind. She made friends quickly and kept her friend- ships in repair. She was a great lover of music and possessed rare natural musical ability, which was generally recognized. As a member of the Presbyterian church, her Chris- tian character was exemplary. She was constant at the services of the church and loved all its associations. She leaves to mourn her loss two brothers and four sisters: Rev. W. G., of Arthur; Joseph James, on the old homestead, Hayfield Road; Mrs. A. D. Anderson, Wyoming; Mrs. Rich- ard Peck, Seafurth; Mrs. Herbert Duncan, Saskatoon, Sask., and Mra. George W. Miles, of Toronto. The funeral took place on Monday after- noon from her late residence to the family plot at Hayfield cemetery and was largely attended, many coming from distant points. Rev. A. Mac- Farlane, of Hayfield, assisted by Rev. T. H. Brown, of St. Thomas' church, Seaforth, conducted the services. To the family circle so rapidly becoming smaller, the sympathy of the com- munity is extended in the sore loss sustained in the death of a loyal and loving sister. Officers Inatalled.—At the regular meeting of Fidelity Lodge of Odd - fellows held in their lodge room on Wednesday evening last, the follow- ing officers were installed for the en- suing six months: P. G., A. McCoy - in; N. C., S. Deem; V. G., A. Fletcher; Warden, J. Thompson; conductor, W. Edmunds; R. S., C. A,berhart; Treas., John Thompson; F. S., W. Golding; it. S. N. G., A. Westcott; L. S. N. C., W. Bristow; R. S. V. G., J. Wanlsley; L. S. V. C., G. Hulley; R. S. S., W. Sickle; L. S. S., F. Harburn; I. C., M. McKellar; 0. G., Ed. Mole; Chaplain, J1111108 Beattie. • JAMES WATSON Main Street - Seaforth Agent for Singer Sewing Machines, and General In- surance Agent. II 1111111111 r:111111 Jouf t" H goppodpp'to youP I�tje ave\ feed it ORINOCO_ There are no barb wire entanglements around us no sentries to challenge you. The door is oven and you are welcome. See our stock. W. W. ROBINSON SEAFORTH III914 1118` Seaforth Fall Fair.—The prize lists of the Seafurth Fair, September 02nd and 23rd, are now ready and may be obtained at the store of M. Broderick, Secretary. The Directors advise in- tending exhibitors in ladies' -work, domestic science, floral and art, that the lists have been revised by a Gov- ernment expert and are entirely changed and increased, especially in domestic science and ladies' work. The children's exhibit will be special- ly provided with a tent, the same as last year. A large number of special prizes, donated by the merchants, are added to the list. The special attrac- tions will consist of horse races, school children's parade and drill, baby show, bays' judging coolest on horses, ladies' hitching contest, foe which splendid prizes are offered. The dates for the Seafurth Fair are September 22nd and 23rd, n it 0.1. - her, which has been stated in sum' papers. Seaforth ('. I. Exam Results.—In the recent lists of successful students in the departmental examinations. honors in- stead obtained Scott Ferguson t stead of pass in the Lower School. The following students are also suc- cessful with a supplemental examin- ation to complete: Lower School, Lillian Knox; Middle School. tierald • Ill r. . W'. T.Ia Stewart; Upper School, r, The following students in addition to their being successful in passing the Entrance to Normal Examination, have also obtained Matrieutatian standing in eight subejets or more: A. Strang, C. McLean, I. McLellan, M. Hess, E. Bolton, M. Bell, G. Snow- don. In the recent Lower School examinations, there were 25 students out of 27 students successful, five of these obtaining honors. Out of 37 students, who tried their Entrance to Normal, 33 were successful, 17 ob- taining honors. During the last five years Seaforth Collegiate Institute has had less than ten failures in the Lower School Examination. Collegiate p T g tinguished themselves in winning MAKE MONEY Take •. ° .n 00K with you on your vaeht1A . We 11ave a. Wil- ber of ew ones, besides a good ran of REPRINTS and BOYS' B1}d,GlRLS' BOOKS. Thompson's BOOKSTORE - - SEAPORTS Comfortable rooms fur high school gips. Apply. at The Expositor Office. 2600x2 Watch for the Epworth League tea room on Fair Day. L. R. Steel Stock bought: loans on stocks and Bonds. Bruce di Company, McKinnon Bldg.. Toronto. 2601-1 For Sale. --One auto knitting machine, near- ly new, price $30 cash. For information ap- ply at The Expositor Office. 2801 -LI Roomers wanted.—Two high school room- ers wanted. Will be well carefor. Apply at The Expositor Office. metal Girl Wonted. ---Girl about 14 or 15 years of age to help with general home work. Must be good with children. Apply at Expositor Office. 280101 For the Laugh that Lingers Longrot.— Al Christie presents his big six eel comedy, "So tonic. Letty," at the Strandr on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. 2601x1 A Son of the North.—One of throe famous Canadian Northwest Mounted Police pictures will be shown at the Strand on Monday, 7becday and Wednesday. :801x1 fiowd It'11e PO lee who *nit, n nattten t Were 'al $wwfl, of ivvoory a ssrea use sa,'ttn 'Oh 'ovl 'overdress of ' embroidered ;georgette. She caw - tied an arm bouquet' of sweetheart roses and wore the groom's gif¢ti a ions of pearls, A Irecep'tion' fo loci tl the ceremony; the guests num etieR., about fifty. Mss. Keenan, mother. of. the bride, wore a gown of black em--, Silk, with touches of white georgette, while the bride's gland- mother Mrs. Robert Gash, woe dressed in black satin with cut jet trimmings and wore a corsage of roses. The entire house was decor- ated•with baskets of gladioli and the gown of white georgette over satin wedding breakfadt was served at 'a and carried abuuquet of Ophelia roe- horseshoe -shaped table, holding bowls p av ,$Nib;A.'Bvi:0' ,bnoldered es. Leaning on the arm of her father who gave her away, she entered the prettily decorated living room to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march played by Miss Helen Carswell, of Toronto. Mrs. It. J. Wegg, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, wore a gown of while silk .crepe de chine, while Miss Edith Govenlock, as maid of honor, was attired in blue organdy, and each carried a bouquet of roses. Little Gladys Mountain, as flower girl, loohed'sweet in her dress of pale green organdy and carried a basket of roses. The gloom was attended by Mr. 'Clifford Dunbar, of Ethel, Ont. Rev. David Carswell, of Toronto, of- ficiated, assisted by Rev. T. E. Ken- nedy, of Ora'nbrook. During the sign- ing of the register a solo entitled "Until," was ably rendered by Master Gordon Carstwell, of Toronto. The groom's gifts were: To the bride, a string of Le Orient pearls; to the matron of honor, an onyx ring with pearl setting; w the maid of honor, a gold 'brooch; to the flower girl, a signet ring; to the pianist, a gold brooch, and to the groomsman, a set of geld -cuff links. About eighty guests sat dews to a dainty luncheon after which the happy couple left on an extended motor tour to Graven- hurst and Muskoka lakes, the bride travelling in a : Lorocce brown French broadcloth, suit, with Henna hat to match, Pu ils Win Scholarships. he followingstudents from the Seaforth Collegiate Institute have dis- AT HOME $15 to $60 paid weekly for your. spare time writing showwards for us. No can- vassing. We instruct and supply you with steady work West -Angus Showcard Ser- vice, Church & Colborne Sts. Toronto. FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 6th The largest and best Com- mercial School in Western On- tario. A school where you can get through courses under ex- perienced instructors in Com- mercial, Shorthand and Tele- graphy departments. Gradu- ates assisted to positions. Home study courses can be arranged. Get our free cata- logue. D. A. MCLACHLAN Principal. 0 Piano Tuner Our Professional Tuner from the Bell Piano Factory will be here short- All so w'hb 1t'a'e tuning to phone G--•0181, or -address E. Hunt"; of white water lilies, and . centred with the bride's- cake. Mr. and Mrs. Bohannan left for Montreal, the bride travelling in a handsome suit of blue trieotine, embroidered with iridescent beads, an ermine choker and a smart French ostrich feather hat. She al- so wore a corsage -of orchids, The young couple sailed from Montreal -on Wednesday teethe lIfebaglama for ,Eng- land, and will spend a six months' hofteymoon there and on the conti- nent. Oct -of -town guests present at the ceremony and reception follow- ing were: Mrs. F. Cantrill, Topeka, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Orville, Har- veyville, Kansas; Mrs. J. Patterson, Seaforth,'.and the Misses Anna and Mildred (Farrel, of Tiverton, Ont. Bohannan—Heenan. — A pretty 'wedding was solemnized Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keenan, Lend',n, when their daugh- ter, Marjorie 1. -none, was united in marriage with Norman Bohannan, formerly of Seaforth and son of Mlc. and Mrs. J. L. Bohannan, Birken. head, Eng., B's'. G. B. Sage, D.D., of St. George's .1eglican church, per - For Sale.—One Stanhope top buggy newly painted and new rubber tires, or will - change for steel tire with top. W. ex- change Sproat, tile, yard. Phone 9-136. 2601.2 Wanted. Girl or middle aged woman to osier with home work n farm. Good wage.:. Apply to Mn. W. J. Taylor, Varna. 2801-2 Notice.- A cat of Manitoba oats grade No. 2 t•.w'., of gmel clean stock, and will arrive in a day or so.Get our price off the earn Vt. E. Ketnlake. phone 6. 2801-1 For Sale.— Overland for 5965.00, the beat ear value on the market. Two second-hand Fords, on rubber tired buggy. Real har- gains. G. Boll, Overland Dealer. Phone 207, 2793 -Lf Shawl Lost.. --On Tuesday, August lath, he- t L•rmid and toren the farms of . Mac- .pct `•1 r. John McMillan, a green plaid ,howl with fringe border. Finder please leave at The Expx.itor Office or phone 121. Seaforth. 2551-1 Found. -On the second con•r:r n, H,R-S.. 'rurkersmith, opposite W. Black's,) on Monday morning. an auto number. Owner may have tome this ad. and proving h paying for y n) g p n.pert)'. Apply at '1'hc Expositor Office. 2601-tf Mr. Bleck. of 'Toronto, w lie purchased the Melton:Oil property, north of town, har- ing it thoroughly renovated vated and i; offering it for sale. There is an excellent house with almost every modern convenience, also -1 side. two poultry hou,es and orchard of mixed fruit' with five tterS of choice land. This glare would make a fine home for any one wishing to retire. or for market gardener or poultryman. City property or stock of rchnndi.v all be considered in lieu of teeth. People wwanting to examine the house will get the key at Mr. Wm. Kerr's home opposite. 2601x1 large scholarships from the Univers- I ity of Toronto. Edward Archibald won the first Edward Blake scholar- ship in Mathematics and Science, al- so the second Edward Blake scholar- ship in Science option, making second in entire Province in Mathematics and fourth in Science. This scholarship has the value of $60 with free tui- tion for four years at a value of $220. Charles Stogd•rll won the first Edward Blake Scholarship in Science Option and also won the second Ed- ward Blake in Mathematics option. This has a value of $50 with free tui- tion for four years of a total value of $210. Miss Isahell Souter won the first Edward Blake Scholarship in Mathematics, being third in Math- ematics in the province. This schol- arship has a value of $60 with free tuition for three years, of a total value of $180. In addition to the above scholarships these students are eligible for the Carter Scholarships, which have a vine of $60, $80 and $100 cash. The results of these will he published by the Department in the early fall. These students are to he highly congratulated on their ex- cellent stand, especially considering the fact that they have been only five years in the Collegiate. The major- ity of scholarship students have spent at least six years, some seven. They have individually won honors in the Lower, Middle and Upper Schools Departmental examinations. Sea - forth Collegiate Institute has the unique record of being the only col- legiate in the province to have three successful competitors for University Scholarships. Death of Margaret Jean Richard- son—There died in Seaforth on Au- gust 121h, one of the town's most highly esteemed residents in the per- son of. Miss Margaret 3. Richardson. She had not been in good health for some little time, but was around as usual until within a few days of her death( On Tuesday of last week She was taken suddenly ill and on Friday evening passed peacefully away. Miss Richardson was born 41t Turn'�y township, Huron , -fifty' . years ago and moved witSliett"pno4lts G. W. V. A. Notes.—The G.W.V.A. Club rooms will be opened on Thurs- day, September 1st, when forty couples from Tuckersmith are com- ing in for a challenge euchre to be followed by lunch and a dance. Sea - forth members are asked to keep this date open assuring us of one• more very enjoyable evening's entertain- ment. Presentation.—Miss Loretta Nigh, a former employee of the W. J. Dun- can factory was the recipient of a beautiful parasol, given by the staff. This is the second young lady from the factory including Miss Mildred Duggan, who has received a presenta- tion owing to their resignations. This shows how highly these young ladies are esteemed by the staff. r Local Briefs.—Mr. Robert Bell left Wednesday morning on a business trip to the West.—Mr. Frank Murray and sister, of Detroit, were week end guests at the home of their uncle, Mr. William McDougall, in Egmond- ville. They motored here to' attend the funeral of the late Peter Mc- Dougall at Porter's 'Hill.—Mr. Joe Brown, of Detroit, is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. C. Stewart. —Miss Minnie McFadden and Miss Agnes Purcell have returned to re- sume their positions in Toronto after spending a few weeks' holidays at their home here.—Mr. W. A. Crich" returned on Thursday last from a trip to North Bay. --Mrs. A. Walker and family, of Wingham, are visit- ing at the home of Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chap- man.—,Mrs. A. C. McLeod, of London and Mr. and Mrs. Essery of Detroit, were week end guests at the home of Mrs. J. F. Reid. -11r. and Mrs. Neely and baby and Mr, and Mrs. Torrance, of London, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. S. Neely.—Mrs. W. Flett and children returned to their home in Grimsby on Tuesday after a visit at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. II abkirk.— Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes, of Brantford, were the guests of Mf. and Mrs. James R. Scott this week. They are on a motor trip through Western Ontario,—Mrs. D. R. Far- quharson and Miss Marjorie McQuaig visited with London friends last week,' —'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. J. Patterson were in London on Tuesday attending the Bdhannani— Keenan wedding—Mr. and Mrs. Arch Dickson, of Toronto, are spending the holidays the form- at the home of er's mother, Mrs. Adam Dickson.— Mrs. C. J. Balsden, of London, spent a few days this week with her sister, Mrs. .1. F. Reid. ----Mrs. McCulhane, of Buffalo, was the guest this week of her cousin, Mrs. Terry Flannery, in McKillop.—Mrs. D. R. Farquharson, who has been visiting her brother, Mr, A. M<Quaig, left on Saturday for her home in Provost, Alberta.— Mr. Helmer Snell, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Snell, of Londesboro, who underwent an operation in the Clin- ton hospital recently, is visiting at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Henderson. John street.—Misses Vine and Edith Edler of Detroit, Miss Violet Edlar, of Kitchener, and the Misses Carrie ant: Marie Edler, of Elmira, spent a few days this week at the home of their brother, Mr. A. E. Edler.-1Mr. Harry Kruse, of Parry Sound District, is ' spending his holidays at his' home in Egmondville--tMrs. Kaiser and Mrs. Whitmore, of Toronto; are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Con- sitt.—Theo. H. Bullard, of the Uni- versity of Notre Dame, Indiana, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bullard, Royal apartments. Mr. Bullard was a former student of the Collegiate and has just finished ' his freshman year in mechanical en- gineering. He obtained the 100 per., cent. mark in Trigonometry and. mechanical drawing and averaged 90 per cent in his course,—Mr. Arthur Woodley, of the Ridgeway Collegia>e staff, is visiting at the home of his sister. Mrs. John Cummings,--IMr. and Mrs. C. H. Passmore, of Chicago, were guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig.—Mies. W. Henderson, of Hamilton, was vis- iting with Seaforth. friends this week. —Mrs. Robert Govenlock, of McKil- lop, is visiting with friends in Paris and Hamilton. ---Mrs: Robert Haw- thorne has returned from a two weeks' visit at the home of her son in Goderich.—Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ross and son Hugh, have returned from Toronto and Port Dover, where HOT POIE'I` GRILLS boils, fries, broils and octs. Two cooking op- erations at.tie current cost. Simple :l -heat adjustment $15.00 HOT POINT IRON farted for its hot point, cool handle, attached stand (eliminates'')ifting), thumb rest and Rector. Orli connector. plug c P g Call and ave will be pleased to show you the improved Miss Simplicity Electric Washer. The Weather In July.—The month of' July was the hottest July on re- cord in Canada. The mean average temperature was 78 degrees. The highest mean average before was 76 in July, 1916. On no day between June 19th and July 31st was the maximum temperature below 80. The highest temperature, however, did not reach that of July 3, 1911, when it was 103.2 degrees. • Reid ros. PHONY,. 19, .SEAFORTII. Proposed Hydro Extension.—An ef- fort to obtain hydro power for the village of Bayfield and the townships of Stanley and Tuckersmith, to the east, is under way, and a meeting• of ratepayers of these municipalities will be held at Varna on Friday of this week to discuss the situation. Chief Engineer Gaby and other of- ficials of the Ontario Hydro Com- mission will be present to explain the possibilities. The proposal is to erect a power line westward to the lake from Egmhndville, just south of Seaforth. All . three municipalities would presumably be eligible for par- ticipation in the Government's pian of sharing equally the expense of constructing rural transmission lines. Pretty Home Wedding. --An excep- tionally pretty wedding was • solem- nized at "The Pines," the residence of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. C. Barn, James street, on Wednesday, August 17th, 1921, at high noon, When -their young- est daughter, Ethel Irene, was united in marriage 'to James Alea+ander Bremner, only son of Mr. and Mrs. of tt. The bridelookedn very becoming in' a P .I3CESS ,I$aramonnt's BIG SPECIAL ATTRACTION "BEHOLD MY WIFE" produced in 7 parts From the novel The Translation of a Savage by Sir Gilbert Parker. A son of aristocratic English par- ents who, while at a Hudson's Bay trading post, receives word that his fiancee back home has jilted him, due largely to his family's objections. Resolved to properly disgrace them he marries 'an Indian maiden and sends her home to England. " But one day tine man in him awoke. Seeking out the pitiful creature he had wronged, he found—a radiant, beautiful woman, who— Come and see something new in a motion picture. A Red Blooded tale of Canada's frontiers, society's draw- ing rooms and the deepest, tenderest things in human hearts. THIS WEEK END Admission 20 and 15 Cents. PRINCESS TtlE Strand RE -OPENS With New Pictures At New Prices. —Now. Showing— "WANDA HAW LEY" • in "HER EItST ELOPEMENT" A joyous comedy of surprises and amusing complications. "HAREM SKAREM" A 2 reel Century Comedy Adults 15s. 8.16 p.m. Children 10c Two complete shows 'Saturday evening. 7.45 p.m. and L80 Pm. Shand they have been Spending some weeks. —Miss Jean Govenlock has returned from a Visit with relatives in Chica- go.—Miss Helen Larkin, of New York, and Mr. Fred Larkin, of To- ronto, are visiting their parents at the Manse. --/Mrs. M. Y. McLean spent the week end at the home of herson in Goderieh.— lM'rs. -T. R.. Thomson and '6aughter, of Goderich, were visiting friends in town this} week: -.Many friends here will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Lawrence Murphy has recovered from .the in- juries sustained in the automobile accident in Seattle two months ago, When her` husband was -killed, and is now making her home with her youngest daughter in Honolulu. Mrs. Murphy was a former resident of Seaforth and St. Clolumban.—'Phe Missies Hudson, of Marlette, Michi- gan, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Conei'lt.-sMesers. Wal- lace and George Sholdice were visitors eft the home of Mr. A. McQ•naig this week.--kfre. • S. F. Carron and Miss Emrila Caron 'are irr''Ritthdnek tbrii ; week, the gauzes-_,ofMrs. 'Ca7''ro3 sister, Mrs. It, A. Liplmtlt. rt ;.VO (Continued 011 page I'` • in • to R. Ift:.. wing, r • • r • w • ■ • - ';'rice. •'2*, !r * * • * Agents For Designer Patterns with the Belxobe Method. SEPTEMBER FASHIONS • Read* for Dissaibution. The Belrobe Method s Saves 50c to $10.00 on every- gown you make If you can't haveall the frocks you want— 'You can have more than you planned. Because the wonderful new invention called The BELROBE'METHOD Saves from 1/4 to I% yards of material on every gown you make, which means a cash saving of the price of that amount of material. The BELROBE METHOD is a time- saver, a money -saver and a material - saver. The BELROBE METHOD shows you how to cut out put together fit and finish by pictures and directions the frock you make. Think of it—no more worry about cutting out a frock! All you need do is follow the layout, and in the least possible time and from the least material your frock is ready to 'be put together. B56 -m4001,156 INCH MATERIAL RIAL VIEW SRES SELVAGE e • • • ,o ••• Med. Pea 9 ••• ••• to sewA0a Such a layout, as the above for example, for a smart frock, saves time, fussing and material. There's a layout for all sizes and all widths of suitable material, for this is The BELROBE METHOD SILK CAMISOLES' Daintilystyled and embroidered. Specially designed to be worn under sheer blouses. $2.00 and $2.75 , SATEEN PETTICOATS A slender model so cleverly cut that it gives ample walking room ' yet retains the desired narrow lines. Comes in green, blue and black with deep flounce. $2.00 to $4.00 each. HOUSE DRESSES AND. ALL-OVER APRONS 74ade from Good Ginghams and variously striped prints, made up in good style. $1.50 to° $5.00. FACTORY OR UNBLEACHED COTTON This Cotton is a quality suited to many purposes. It is a clean, - even thread cotton, much better than you would havegotat twice,'. the price a short time ago. The yard 12' ,cts. • - BLEACIED COTTON -36 inches wide White Long Cloth Cotton in regular 30 cent quality. We it at the low price basis at per yard -.18 cents. CIRCULAR PILLOW COTTON 48c the Yard Women will want to add a half dozen pairs of pillow cases to the • exceptionallyly lowhen price..chIt is 42 inches wide, fully such fully bleached,and free from .dressing, • PURE LINEN GLASS TOWELLING • .59c a Yard t Just the nice soft.kind that shines up the glasses and leaves RD:' lint. Irish Linen Glass Toweling of the better grade, 24 inchef. wide, plain. Regularly 90c, a special for housewives at.59e. - EXTRA GOOD QUALITY SHEETING• - Full bleached, 2 yards wide, will launder and wear moan, factorily, at the yard 68c. 'HUCK CRASH TOWELLING other ,; A really excellent Towelling that sold up to 35e a yard. To -day's price the yard 23 cents.