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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-07-11, Page 3A IN. .0 MW "', I ,, 4" fl - . 'W 0 'IV I . NMI W ,V, 'I " V, g" �gj�,�l - Nj 4 "15i 4V is a, D 2 JA U4 9 F�w V* fri"'aly, an, 'WO XkJp"0."tX J.2 rs! M ., doRg011) verse. T bp -N- It. must bo� admittPol that Wo -is w -hat i4r0teA Arg, -,Nthe tenot f quo not t4ei- influqnze. exerted- by §0011s, 6,14or sobool W; 4,1Ywing po io�, rel, Wh advan &.C�ispotqd typep on on Q 19, age, Was follI tq. N ps faith has be If Teligib sion, leia 7 As bmb Ir ng - 'to, .-I year'a Japp _*00 ria ial: ea , V son 5 task attached to t cow 4 4A or the vic-priou 0 '045�7, in b xq,%-, Ij :aw M a p. sAve, i1i A ip higher Poiw I Justice And"piromolAng was taunted. I of esItabliShing D�.-i"Ww9iii cO �0 vss if oyio� has been N -Ji 11W -N Ms 1 1+4, 4 - i0i, exor. AA;� *k"p tia. 1)0.'L AR, Wk. a teaching 4 humman helplisis4pe", ra he- threw a. phatir at her, ibjurin-I cost-bimself as a won emv offering her hand.- Tko-fe -ale communist A 6f Wore -the Mercy SeM_­then the in, made 4, fearful bull -abaloo about tho' AW fluence of religion on old age may be incident and, distastdiul notiorietv - w8i m o n ey,� ratheir one of Preparation for death epaiytidn, to w brought upon th hom. it than of renewal of life� k of honor, 1$9 he' v ithen became an affti, But it relteous f4ith be the couvil- committed- hara-ki p with a photoi . . . . . . . 1A age of a child of Ood, a brave rvien- graph before him. 'At of the ernj�ior S.h ture of the spirit re-enfoTeed by a his funeral siprvicegAn Japan he was 0, beneficent Universe, then it has in it honored as a beI and representatives a -perennial healkliful7kess and vigor of the impsirial h61*61II attended. which give to one who is grow -Ing old The custom of betrothing tw'o Japan - A0 j p,� have seen wh. it body a renaissance of heart and ese who may ii�vW r will. The maxim of inhibitive relig- other unb,'l a short time be-Pire the; Vast prepa at ons ha'VIP I r 1071, is "Prepare to diel" The maxim cereI is anotter fruitful cause of f _c of venbiresome and, rational religion honorable �suiclde If"'the husband or of �religion faces an ope wife hg in e 42 1, DOMINION BANK is "Prepare to livie!" The one type ipp,6ng, which is'generally the ver7 ine o e m grave; the case, to have already exchanged vows n -n doo.% 'his re- with another. 1,6vers -bind themselves other faces an ope 99XVORTABAANCH 226 Ilk ligious faith is the final resource together and leap :from high places which gives to old age that serenity into the sea. They rush together in requir. 7 R. M. Joine Minager edJor s- ummer wear'. S. and cheerfulness which keV the hu- front of oncoming locomotives, and MC A-. Ir" I man spirit young. theire is one' railway station iintside & WHEN LANGUID Tokio where a special mass is said Main an experience in sfoli- every year for those who have thrown g is in the ial purchases in M finestm b AND ANAEMIC Hlow shall one keep yuung when FINE JAPANESE, MANNERS ARE themselves under train -wheels in. the a. he is thils alone? . ..... that the movies are respomib u preceding twelve months. It `9 said YDa lonely old age from spiritual dechne such crude methods of self-destrue- irritable; when her color fade 0 you When a girl is languid, dr1l and One of the, resources which keep a BEING UNDERMINED le for sto of fer goods t at rices::­�J may be sure- her blood is impoverish- is -the companionship a books. In- Among the various things we, have "tio-ii, The fact that the hoi wlli are 4ed. When. a girl's blood :s poor her creasing leisure and physical limita- recently learned which are well cal- killing themselves off in such alarm- via inerves are starved and, there is seri- tions may easily tempt one u. relax culated to arouse profound. emotion ing fashion is having the inevitable considerably below standard ous danger -of a decline. Rebuild the intellectual interest, and b be satis- of on�sort or another is the fact that tendency of disgusting the true aristo- a s, acle good health will follow. the frivolous literature of current 6r. American mirWies are responsible for fashioned hara�kiri is declining. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are of un- ents. blood,, strengthen. the nensres and fled with'two, newspapers a day and hara-kiri is declining in Jap -in. The crats, nd on thi' ount the old- ues, Our, store never before. of That is a sigrit that one is it rather than the American mission - told value) as -a blood builder. C011- growing old, and not keeping young aries. Contrary to common belief, cerning them Mrs. John Finin, How- Intellectual resiliency aepends upon suicides in Japan are not greater than 1an Station. P.E.I., says,:—I'Mv daugh- keeping the spirithal rAiiseles taut by in some other countries. The avei GOLD MINES HAVE BEEN FOUND f6red, such" a big variety to choo ter was -badly run down.; pale, nerv- exercise, and this must be *accon.,plisfi_ age rate; is 290, per million, inbabit- IN THE MOUNTAINS OF. WALES -ous and uirder weight. We decided ed by stiff and. substantial reading on ants a year. In Saxony the rate is to give her Dr. Williams, Pink Pills. subjects of generous intention and 392 and in Switzerland n9. In the When gold -mines are mentionKI our from* After a few boxes she gained in spiriftial interest. Un-ited States it is 180, in England thoughts naturally turn to distant weight, her appetite improved and Th�et best of exercise is the mastery 75, in Scotland 49- and in Ireland 17. lands --to the Transvaal, to Australia, color came to her cheeks—in fact s1fe of a new subject or of a c-,rgenial Why more Irishmen do, -not do away to the North. American Continent. But :fully regained her former good subject hithert.a. casually pursued— with themselves is a problem that has there is. gold—real, gold—much near - 'health." the his�tory of an, art, the details of often puzzled sociologists and others, er home than that. You can get these Pills at al ' 1,medi- a history, the understanding of a The usual e;kplanation is that ireland Many people learned this lior the cine, dealers or by mail at 50 cents, a technical di9covery, the progress of a is a Roman Catholic country and that first time the other day, when a public WORK CLOTHES OF EVERY box from The Dr. Williams, Medicine - science. the new poetry, the rews as- the Roman 'Catholic Church eneour- meeting was keld at Doige;ly, 'n Co., 113rockville, Ont. KIND 'Rahirdni Nidhf pects of religion. To know or( -'s sub- ages its adbefents to bear those ills Wales to consider what stepq could be 1 4 ject better than most people is not 2 only to justify self-respect, but also that they know not of. But Belgium mines of the district. At this meeting Overalls ............. $1.75 to $2.25 ON KEEPING YOUNG to grow younger in spirit Ps one whose rate is six times as ereat as it was stated that no less than S370,- Work Sox 1�cjo 50C Pair grows older in years. Ireland's, is also a Roman. Catholic 000 worth of gold was extracted from .......... What is it that keeps one young A similar resource is offeTed to country. Tbe answer would appear Dolgelly mines between 1888 and 1911. Balbri Ran Underwear, 50c to $1.00 9, �wben he is growing old,? What are those who have felt in, themselves a to be that after all Belgians are Bel- This is, of course, a very small Work Shirts. 95C to. $1.50 the -effective ways of postponing sur- vague inclination for self-expression, giar4s,and Irishmen are Irishmen. The, amount as compared -with a single ........... render to the decrepitude of age? Jn literature or poetry or art, but have 'the Japanese rate nevertheless, is shock- year's output of any'one of the big Straw Hats ............. 15C to 50c 'First I, should name culdvation been oveTmastered by the, denkands of 14: and maintenance of friendAdp. "A business or the cares of home. Old not higher since the tendency in Ja- this country have ever realized that t pan. is to pay honor to the suicide, es- there was so much of the-6-recious keep his friendships in constant re- poetry, 'but a time for furtive at- pecially to the suicide who chooses metal to be won from the earth in our -pair." A busy man or woman in the tempts' at writing the versea which hara-kiri, and thus gives his life to own land. A IN. .0 MW "', I ,, 4" fl - . 'W 0 'IV I . NMI W ,V, 'I " V, g" �gj�,�l - Nj 4 "15i 4V is a, D 2 JA U4 9 F�w V* fri"'aly, an, 'WO XkJp"0."tX J.2 rs! M ., doRg011) verse. T bp -N- It. must bo� admittPol that Wo -is w -hat i4r0teA Arg, -,Nthe tenot f quo not t4ei- influqnze. exerted- by §0011s, 6,14or sobool W; 4,1Ywing po io�, rel, Wh advan &.C�ispotqd typep on on Q 19, age, Was follI tq. N ps faith has be If Teligib sion, leia 7 As bmb Ir ng - 'to, .-I year'a Japp _*00 ria ial: ea , V son 5 task attached to t cow 4 4A or the vic-priou 0 '045�7, in b xq,%-, Ij :aw M a p. sAve, i1i A ip higher Poiw I Justice And"piromolAng was taunted. I of esItabliShing D�.-i"Ww9iii cO �0 vss if oyio� has been N -Ji 11W -N Ms 1 1+4, 4 - i0i, exor. AA;� *k"p tia. 1)0.'L AR, Wk. a teaching 4 humman helplisis4pe", ra he- threw a. phatir at her, ibjurin-I cost-bimself as a won emv offering her hand.- Tko-fe -ale communist A 6f Wore -the Mercy SeM_­then the in, made 4, fearful bull -abaloo about tho' AW fluence of religion on old age may be incident and, distastdiul notiorietv - w8i m o n ey,� ratheir one of Preparation for death epaiytidn, to w brought upon th hom. it than of renewal of life� k of honor, 1$9 he' v ithen became an affti, But it relteous f4ith be the couvil- committed- hara-ki p with a photoi . . . . . . . 1A age of a child of Ood, a brave rvien- graph before him. 'At of the ernj�ior S.h ture of the spirit re-enfoTeed by a his funeral siprvicegAn Japan he was 0, beneficent Universe, then it has in it honored as a beI and representatives a -perennial healkliful7kess and vigor of the impsirial h61*61II attended. which give to one who is grow -Ing old The custom of betrothing tw'o Japan - A0 j p,� have seen wh. it body a renaissance of heart and ese who may ii�vW r will. The maxim of inhibitive relig- other unb,'l a short time be-Pire the; Vast prepa at ons ha'VIP I r 1071, is "Prepare to diel" The maxim cereI is anotter fruitful cause of f _c of venbiresome and, rational religion honorable �suiclde If"'the husband or of �religion faces an ope wife hg in e 42 1, DOMINION BANK is "Prepare to livie!" The one type ipp,6ng, which is'generally the ver7 ine o e m grave; the case, to have already exchanged vows n -n doo.% 'his re- with another. 1,6vers -bind themselves other faces an ope 99XVORTABAANCH 226 Ilk ligious faith is the final resource together and leap :from high places which gives to old age that serenity into the sea. They rush together in requir. 7 R. M. Joine Minager edJor s- ummer wear'. S. and cheerfulness which keV the hu- front of oncoming locomotives, and MC A-. Ir" I man spirit young. theire is one' railway station iintside & WHEN LANGUID Tokio where a special mass is said Main an experience in sfoli- every year for those who have thrown g is in the ial purchases in M finestm b AND ANAEMIC Hlow shall one keep yuung when FINE JAPANESE, MANNERS ARE themselves under train -wheels in. the a. he is thils alone? . ..... that the movies are respomib u preceding twelve months. It `9 said YDa lonely old age from spiritual dechne such crude methods of self-destrue- irritable; when her color fade 0 you When a girl is languid, dr1l and One of the, resources which keep a BEING UNDERMINED le for sto of fer goods t at rices::­�J may be sure- her blood is impoverish- is -the companionship a books. In- Among the various things we, have "tio-ii, The fact that the hoi wlli are 4ed. When. a girl's blood :s poor her creasing leisure and physical limita- recently learned which are well cal- killing themselves off in such alarm- via inerves are starved and, there is seri- tions may easily tempt one u. relax culated to arouse profound. emotion ing fashion is having the inevitable considerably below standard ous danger -of a decline. Rebuild the intellectual interest, and b be satis- of on�sort or another is the fact that tendency of disgusting the true aristo- a s, acle good health will follow. the frivolous literature of current 6r. American mirWies are responsible for fashioned hara�kiri is declining. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are of un- ents. blood,, strengthen. the nensres and fled with'two, newspapers a day and hara-kiri is declining in Jap -in. The crats, nd on thi' ount the old- ues, Our, store never before. of That is a sigrit that one is it rather than the American mission - told value) as -a blood builder. C011- growing old, and not keeping young aries. Contrary to common belief, cerning them Mrs. John Finin, How- Intellectual resiliency aepends upon suicides in Japan are not greater than 1an Station. P.E.I., says,:—I'Mv daugh- keeping the spirithal rAiiseles taut by in some other countries. The avei GOLD MINES HAVE BEEN FOUND f6red, such" a big variety to choo ter was -badly run down.; pale, nerv- exercise, and this must be *accon.,plisfi_ age rate; is 290, per million, inbabit- IN THE MOUNTAINS OF. WALES -ous and uirder weight. We decided ed by stiff and. substantial reading on ants a year. In Saxony the rate is to give her Dr. Williams, Pink Pills. subjects of generous intention and 392 and in Switzerland n9. In the When gold -mines are mentionKI our from* After a few boxes she gained in spiriftial interest. Un-ited States it is 180, in England thoughts naturally turn to distant weight, her appetite improved and Th�et best of exercise is the mastery 75, in Scotland 49- and in Ireland 17. lands --to the Transvaal, to Australia, color came to her cheeks—in fact s1fe of a new subject or of a c-,rgenial Why more Irishmen do, -not do away to the North. American Continent. But :fully regained her former good subject hithert.a. casually pursued— with themselves is a problem that has there is. gold—real, gold—much near - 'health." the his�tory of an, art, the details of often puzzled sociologists and others, er home than that. You can get these Pills at al ' 1,medi- a history, the understanding of a The usual e;kplanation is that ireland Many people learned this lior the cine, dealers or by mail at 50 cents, a technical di9covery, the progress of a is a Roman Catholic country and that first time the other day, when a public WORK CLOTHES OF EVERY box from The Dr. Williams, Medicine - science. the new poetry, the rews as- the Roman 'Catholic Church eneour- meeting was keld at Doige;ly, 'n Co., 113rockville, Ont. KIND 'Rahirdni Nidhf pects of religion. To know or( -'s sub- ages its adbefents to bear those ills Wales to consider what stepq could be 1 4 ject better than most people is not they have rather than to fly to others taken I to reopen the gold and coppw, only to justify self-respect, but also that they know not of. But Belgium mines of the district. At this meeting Overalls ............. $1.75 to $2.25 ON KEEPING YOUNG to grow younger in spirit Ps one whose rate is six times as ereat as it was stated that no less than S370,- Work Sox 1�cjo 50C Pair grows older in years. Ireland's, is also a Roman. Catholic 000 worth of gold was extracted from .......... What is it that keeps one young A similar resource is offeTed to country. Tbe answer would appear Dolgelly mines between 1888 and 1911. Balbri Ran Underwear, 50c to $1.00 9, �wben he is growing old,? What are those who have felt in, themselves a to be that after all Belgians are Bel- This is, of course, a very small Work Shirts. 95C to. $1.50 the -effective ways of postponing sur- vague inclination for self-expression, giar4s,and Irishmen are Irishmen. The, amount as compared -with a single ........... render to the decrepitude of age? Jn literature or poetry or art, but have 'the Japanese rate nevertheless, is shock- year's output of any'one of the big Straw Hats ............. 15C to 50c 'First I, should name culdvation been oveTmastered by the, denkands of ing enough. The wonder is that it is Empire gold -fields, but few people in and maintenance of friendAdp. "A business or the cares of home. Old not higher since the tendency in Ja- this country have ever realized that inan, sir,'.' said, 'Dr. Johnson, '-should age is not only a good time io read pan. is to pay honor to the suicide, es- there was so much of the-6-recious keep his friendships in constant re- poetry, 'but a time for furtive at- pecially to the suicide who chooses metal to be won from the earth in our -pair." A busy man or woman in the tempts' at writing the versea which hara-kiri, and thus gives his life to own land. )1ull ewing of professional or domestic have been- so long suppressed; a good vindicate his honor. Between the ord- The 'history of the Welsh -gold min - cares is likely to fancy that these time, not to paint good pictures, -but ina�ry suicide and the ceremonial hara- ing industry has been a cheqa"ered one: affairs- must come first and that to give, at least the little laLent tal- .16Ti a vast gulf is set. Mines have been worked and then friendship, must wait; but when one, ent a chance for motest and ulosely The origin vird development'of the abandoned. Then activity has been -reaches old age he may find that in. guarded expression. Few use% of lei- custom is traced by Oland- D. Russell renewed by a surface find that has gaining the world he has !nst his sure hours are more entertaining than in The Amerlean Mercury. WHIe the again awakened dTeanis of wealth. :friends, and—to paraphrasa Scripture this surreptitious enjoyment in pro- word itself i7 often, poetically -�rans- -One -of the stories that is o' ften re- -what &hall a man give in exchange duction, or in cultivating beauty in lated as "the -happy despatch" it called when Welsh gold -mines are dis- for his friends? Friendship cannot phrase or color or form. comes from the Chinese and means cussed is that of the prospecting ad - be improvised ox delayed un0l leisure It is not only possible to cheer one's literally "belly ciitting." The torder ventures of Mr. Williams and his aa -rives. It must be cultiv&f4,,,d w * ith solitude by the companionship of lit- Japanese prefer to speak of it by the manager, John Parry. TTVI Williams I -care, and even with the sacrifice -of eTature and art but this self-discip- synonym "seppuku," just as English- bad bought the Vigra and Clogau, what seem more pressing obligations. line may be greatly stimulated by de men prefer the Latin "abdomen" to which had formerly )been worked for It must be kept in repair, qr it will peculiar joy of the collector. lt, makes the Saxon "belly." It was in the Copper. But it was, for gold that he become irreparable. no great difference what the material Twelfth century that hara-kiri came was prospecting. If old age must necessarily involve collected may be. A rich man may into existence and then was merely The precious metal proved elusive, MEN'S NEW NECK TIES the loss of old friends, one way to choose illustrated manuscripts or the means seized by vanquished war- however, and the pros-pectors had keep young is to make friends of the Chinese jade; but a poor man may 'This riors on thp. field of battle to save abandoned hope, and decided to give $1.00 7oung. does not mean that an find equally absorbing interests in themselves, from falling into the up the fruitless search, when Parry �old man should pretend to be young, chasing the first editions of a modern hands of the enemy. It spread through discovered a pocket of gold worth For the holiday season; we are *r'try to keep pace with young peo- author or in applying his expert ple. Nothing is more repulsive than knowledge to acquire at slight cost a the military and samurai classes and 136,000. A miniature -gold rush fol- gradually berame. thoroughly estab- lowed, and other mines were opened; showing an entirely new range of an old man with the habits or ' laii- precious chair or bowl or battered lished and took on new connotations. but Parry's find was not repeated by neckwear suitable for summer I wear; guage or vices of a young man. But, book. The exhilaration of such a is in itc� As time passed a ceremonial dcveIOP- any of the other pTospectors of the. it, hara-kiri has be- silk, hand tailored, new extra on the other hand, there is often a chase almost athletic excite- ed with and now sdxties. pure reciprocal happiness found vhen. old ment. A new range of acquaintances come a ritual as rigid as that of mar- ToLday there are again hig.h hopes lengths, new patterns. men apprec-iate- the -activities of youth opens with other sportsmen of simi- riage pr a funeral. It is noi iinpuls- of big results from the Welsh gold and young men, respect the experience'lar tastes. The new huntifig field may ive act like the ordinary suicide but mines, and we may bear news of an- $1.00 of age. Young people�at the present be the easy-chaiT but the collector"i a carefully consideTed one to achievie otheTperiod of activity soon—perhaps time iLre likely to seem to old people passion outliws all hunting with horse a certain definite end apart from the of some sp�ctacular discoveries. lacking in reverence, amusingly de- and hounds. mere ending of a life that has become, 'fiant of tradition, and as iindisguised A further resource of age which insu pportable. It is invariably the in frankness as the nudity cf the may be called the obverse of +-he hab- vindication of honor, a final proof that WIT AND WISDOM bathing beach. The old man who it of collecting, is to be, fuund by the victim or exemplar chooses to �Somebodyought to explain why -an- would keep young must be sure that proaptrous people in the nabit of dis- sacrifice life rather than to abate a ti -noise crusades are always begun birman. nature remains much +he same, tributing. Momey-getting is so ab- generation to generatio-.1; that sorbing a pursuit that many men who jot or scruple of what Burke called "that chastity of honor which felt a. in the winter and die just about the ,from each new generation, faces a new succeeded in it find that they have stain like a wound." Incidentally, if time warm weathercomes with its op - *inI 40ttawa Citigen. world and ipust be trusted to re-cre- nothing t6 do with what thev get. one were searching for some lesseT en ate it; that one who is building a Their wealth becomes, as Riiskin said magit in prose this. is a good axample An, old suit, a battered list, a per - modern skyscraper� must be permit- their "illth," for it is not well but tied to wreck what seemed substantial ill with them. They grow old With of the gems he might come across. In course"of time, hara-kiri became fect tie, and a good collar. -that's structures; and that Cbeek girls could riches, but without enrichment. Here be though their legs the happiness bng-continued divided into two classes, that which what makes a well-dressed man— was voluntary and that which was Baron De Meyer. modest are -bare. enters of 'To appreciate the new world in , its ecinceirn with large causes of philan- in effect an alternative to a more shame - Within the next generation the making is one of the greatest priv- tbropy 6r political reform or social ileges of age. sympathetic confidence wet1fare. The discovery that the dis- ful death. Members of the samural class who had got into serious trouble whole of military 6efence will have in the underlying motives of the tribution of money is more interest- were permitted to kill themselves ra- passed to the air forces— ­;Sir Dennis- -young may both win their devotion ing and more challenging to wisdom ther than suffer the. ministrations of toun Burney. and keep oneself young. than the maiking of money, gives to the public executioner. The same prin- Be yourself among friends and if It must he admitted, however, that old age among the rich a new'Znce good in China until iecent- ciple held I you do that you'll have no eneMies.­ old age cannot find its chief resource of keeping young. in companionship. Friends of one's Through these reflections one is ly, when high officials, suspected of treason, were sent a silken coi.d Witli George M. Cohan. own age are withdrawn into the mys- led, as if by ascending and winding which they were expected to srrangle I "Knowledge comes from, the out - -�ery of death, and life becomes shut path, from companionship and friend- themselvies. The true bara-kiii is side; understanding'comes from with- You holiday and that picnic will be away from new friends by limitations ship up to books and creative tastes, ,of strength and- energy. Growing old and again. to the collecting of trea- preceded by a specially prepared meal ` in."—rount Xeyserling. - ablutions, and a garbing of the victim complete if you are prepared -.kith a in ceremonial fashion. He choo-ses a tho hous4- If a man is a good listener a woman nice soft "collar attached" shirt. position in the best room in I votes III a pleasing conversationist. with his gods auspiciously looking on, $1.29 to $2,50 21 and; usuallv reinforced bv a Tvh.oto- — Detroit News. 'A filne, tnst� thribuoh tka� to the ' I 'ddit,", at wn, oroato, V 9.30 IIIioo dotip mu or An Soiskatooyip .0- Vw1couver. EOUIPMENT fat Car wtth Va ligi , �- " 'Met service; Tourist Sleping Can, DiMng Cat and Coaches. A ad Ways 4WU tilly"_"401 V t W 50 DRESSES FOR GIRLS 98C EACH Sizes 2 to 14 years. Made of Prints and Ginghame, of various col- ors and patterns. The majority have pants to match. These are all new style dresses, worth considerab- ly more. Just a good summer dress. SATURDAY NIGHT, 98j, 4 DOZEN MEN'S DRESS SITIRTS $1.00 Fine print, new patterns. full size arid perfect fitting, and a large var- iety for your choosing. Regular value up to $2.00. ' SATURDAY NIGHT,$ 1.00 200 PAIRS LADIES SILK HOSE 79c These are perfect hose of e.�cep- tional value, the famous "Gold Dol- lar" quality, sold everywhere at $1. The range of colors include every' wanted shade. SATURDAY NIGHT, 79c 50 PORCH DRESSES 1 $1.45 Sizes come,_14- y.eax_s-_-tG_ 44­Lqist--- -These - wo uld be good value at $2.50. New styles, made of extra quality prints, dimities, voile. SATURDAY NIGHT, $1.45 ler days, itfts vastomary for A friend to stand behind,Mfth a: sword g,;i,,ped 'What give to our children they ift both hsi,:n&� Asjlw body we wall give to theirs i in A. tow years.— ward after the flrial,up*ard slash of Kathleen Norris. fq foi f %M 6.7 tha knalej tho iewom -would f all on this, neek dedapi-tating the victim. But The trwible -is Ivot in VVII th6l .61 *o,irress bAt, in 'pvevail� >f late years gord6i theiI t6 the of. facilities. feet thit tW,mfght Am&t, bo 1.%gard. it - A 9.1 upoh '01191 to Aa�pt`­, tbm,, dfid A 4 P. ah to., t 7 3 A-1 "i,p graph -of the emperor. He squats on In claiming a population of 3,550,00 the floor, with -his heels under him in Chicago is scrupulously fair t;o her Specials A Pair of Fancy Flannel Trousers $4 to $6.00 such a manner that be cannot fall back. Then he bares the upper part Aval cities. She doesn't count gang. of bis 'body, and takes in his hand a sterg Telplorted mi%sing.—Ntew York A fine wool new patterns "pull over" s 'hort sharp knife with the handle Times. Sweater wrapped in a towel, The point of the [What this country needs, is a na- Made -protrudes barel!� an -.neh be- $2.95 to $5.00 tional poll to determine public senti- low the to w-1 EA !'S A NT . ment on the cake and. biscuit dough Then with. 21 final salute, the sut- tyipes of 9titwberry A Wool 13-athing- Suit - L aide plunges the knife in the left side cago Evening Post. $2.50 to $3.50 MV E of the abdomen as far down as pos- sible, and draws it across to the rigbt 'Gliders aii said to be taking the A Pair of Fancy Silk Scx '01HE side in -one horizontal stroke. He public fancy. They might be useful then, draws it upward at right angles to politicians in, the election czmpaign. 5,0C to $1.00 fior several inches. Having done this _�Woodstock Sentinel Wilew. be.leans forward with great resignii WES1 tloh; permitting h -ii§ intestines to fall II woman should imitate men; men frioaW the body.. Death comes from are not virorth it, — William Lyon loss of blood and exhaustiA In -arl- n-1 50 DRESSES FOR GIRLS 98C EACH Sizes 2 to 14 years. Made of Prints and Ginghame, of various col- ors and patterns. The majority have pants to match. These are all new style dresses, worth considerab- ly more. Just a good summer dress. SATURDAY NIGHT, 98j, 4 DOZEN MEN'S DRESS SITIRTS $1.00 Fine print, new patterns. full size arid perfect fitting, and a large var- iety for your choosing. Regular value up to $2.00. ' SATURDAY NIGHT,$ 1.00 200 PAIRS LADIES SILK HOSE 79c These are perfect hose of e.�cep- tional value, the famous "Gold Dol- lar" quality, sold everywhere at $1. The range of colors include every' wanted shade. SATURDAY NIGHT, 79c 50 PORCH DRESSES 1 $1.45 Sizes come,_14- y.eax_s-_-tG_ 44­Lqist--- -These - wo uld be good value at $2.50. New styles, made of extra quality prints, dimities, voile. SATURDAY NIGHT, $1.45 ler days, itfts vastomary for A friend to stand behind,Mfth a: sword g,;i,,ped 'What give to our children they ift both hsi,:n&� Asjlw body we wall give to theirs i in A. tow years.— ward after the flrial,up*ard slash of Kathleen Norris. fq foi f %M 6.7 tha knalej tho iewom -would f all on this, neek dedapi-tating the victim. But The trwible -is Ivot in VVII th6l .61 *o,irress bAt, in 'pvevail� >f late years gord6i theiI t6 the of. facilities. feet thit tW,mfght Am&t, bo 1.%gard. it - A 9.1 upoh '01191 to Aa�pt`­, tbm,, dfid A 4 P. ah to., t 7 3 A-1 "i,p Specials 50 DRESSES FOR GIRLS 98C EACH Sizes 2 to 14 years. Made of Prints and Ginghame, of various col- ors and patterns. The majority have pants to match. These are all new style dresses, worth considerab- ly more. Just a good summer dress. SATURDAY NIGHT, 98j, 4 DOZEN MEN'S DRESS SITIRTS $1.00 Fine print, new patterns. full size arid perfect fitting, and a large var- iety for your choosing. Regular value up to $2.00. ' SATURDAY NIGHT,$ 1.00 200 PAIRS LADIES SILK HOSE 79c These are perfect hose of e.�cep- tional value, the famous "Gold Dol- lar" quality, sold everywhere at $1. The range of colors include every' wanted shade. SATURDAY NIGHT, 79c 50 PORCH DRESSES 1 $1.45 Sizes come,_14- y.eax_s-_-tG_ 44­Lqist--- -These - wo uld be good value at $2.50. New styles, made of extra quality prints, dimities, voile. SATURDAY NIGHT, $1.45 ler days, itfts vastomary for A friend to stand behind,Mfth a: sword g,;i,,ped 'What give to our children they ift both hsi,:n&� Asjlw body we wall give to theirs i in A. tow years.— ward after the flrial,up*ard slash of Kathleen Norris. fq foi f %M 6.7 tha knalej tho iewom -would f all on this, neek dedapi-tating the victim. But The trwible -is Ivot in VVII th6l .61 *o,irress bAt, in 'pvevail� >f late years gord6i theiI t6 the of. facilities. feet thit tW,mfght Am&t, bo 1.%gard. it - A 9.1 upoh '01191 to Aa�pt`­, tbm,, dfid A 4 P. ah to., t 7 3 A-1 "i,p