HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1924-09-04, Page 511 1 I I 11 II 1 II 11 1 I I I II I I
1,1mmomilimmum•••81111.1mONNON/1111.111.1....moomm..11
Auto-Stris* Safety Razor
-FOR-
c.
Each Razor comes packed with Strop and Diads is;
heady compact cue. Thin is a spleedid 'opportunity
to have an extra razor it your shop or office.
This extraordinary offer i The TAendon
Frees Press.
Ask to see the „"CUTMORE" Blade Sharpener, Ranee,
and SUOMI, all makes of Safety Razor ,Blade,.
When it comes to anything in Shaving Supplies
Let Campbell's DragStore
TAKE CARE OF THAT NEED.
PHONE COWBELL'S DRUG STORE slily
Eastman's Kodaks and Supplies
Goderich, Ontario.
THE CROPS IN HUR
ff
Wow Temr after pear the Oaf bee Meinee-a3t‘e feat
the fume is take/ high in IMO* Peee-Aa liapeellat ANL 1111111111111
awl oualltoe ef rowheri, verewailteskeible PSC
tarty treat terse a geed year lobs a that Old Mao hes areetilrha
ltad sea. SU lirk year Nivea Cow. ekorameg daughter, Lee Peeeperity.
ty Sec prodattlea will staid away with hist Ito hie anima trip this year.
, tier a
wheat
bushels.
*so he
' wheat is ealot eme *Os. wagon. in Detroit.
IThe lames of ti* fariners *f Wee. err. mid Has. A. Teogonetoo wed
while belles Pr** Prertame a *Wok All of w seelletimi the maser
ellesda trope ware eatifersie
OW
that
PEOPLE WE KN
144 par *ere for fall
tut year wail 23 Mrs Otos a, et Pasha is visite** Mies
ot a 60-bwihol en* *aline
appreciated- And Mies Loma peel fa aleindbelf her
',boa it is emweidered
•••••10.11114111•111
tern °Mario this year will be higher Labor Day is GoOpb.
§* 31i sr
40 per ceot. than in 1923. mew lee smith le- vsiting relatives
I Translated into dollars that means led friends in Detroit,
many millions. • Mir, /Lary MeGrow, of Hamilles.
et Ng lacrosse olio loemeorer Labor
It is *Minuted that in all Ontario Mr, P. j. Caotelem lett oat Weise*
last year the total revenue on the tlitY mor hineting Crook. 91*.
fares was $400,511,000. It has al- Mho Wet)* Mader Teased triode to
reedy been calculated that the total Pidetenotee over leiber Day.
• feria revenue this year will Us some. tin Emmett MeCtieek. of Defirott.
thing like $500,000,000. Crops in *Pent the holiday st. hie Item* holt
Eastern Ontario are not le abundant Vise Ella Sutherlead, or Tomato, is
u in this sectionso it may be taken oPetiodlea her vacation at "Tial*"
for granted that the beat peat of the Dr. **(I Mrs, Deerle.of Lettems, were
lactose is going to eon"s into the ',WC** Pref. 9114 mrs* W. H• ahlitoo*
k
higher price level for form preitoots Mr. ite4 Mrs. R. C. 'Welker mid obild.
Bountiful Harvest Puts Partners in
Cheerful Mood •
T. R. EWOTT INVESTIGATES HURON CROPS
• Hai and Wheat are Some of Best Crops on Record -Apple
Crop Will Be Light
T. R. Elliott, Western Ontario 'edi-
tor of The L'ress,
ondon Free Press is
making tour eef the penininia. lir.
Ellicitt is making a first-class report
of the megnideent har'veat .of this dirs.
• trict. The prosperity of the farmer,
the artiean, the clerk, the business
man and the manufacturer this fat
and •Winter are dependent upon the
crepe. °Western Ontario has one of
the et -crops in its blab:pr. Just
how the *yield is turning' otzt is a mat-
• ter or vital interest to all of Western
Ontario., ?as •well as afi. of Cariada.
. The report of Huron, County ',at:Tee:re
below. • . •
Godeficle August 30. -Without
heroics of 'any kind' the farmers of
Westerm:40uterie-nre jost--torepleting--
a record harvest. The )week just end-
ed, ouch a week as has mot been their
good fortune at harvest time for
many year, gave them a helping
hand at their task. Theeshing is now.
proceeding, at full blast and millions
Of boxes of grain front the thresher
are 'being dumped into the granaries,
which in their turn win pour millions
'of dollars Into every channel of trade
in the 'Western Ontario peninsula.
'Tired out, but cheertul, as this last
wonderful week drew to a close, farm -
• 'were ungnimous in the verdict.
"The best'all-round crops en. 20 years
and -the best week o harvest weather
tor longer than that," they say.
'There ,can no longer be arty doulet
about -the-exeetlerico of-ethoeceop. --If
Western Ontario in general can come
even close to the 70 -mile stretch
througithe Hurec-trliet- surveyed Isy
111 'The ii.ret Press today, Limp the yield
WEEK of Sept. S...te_Sep3,13th
• , . e
of 1924. is going down in history as st
• -7
"whopper," and the 14 counties which
-sureoe.4 Leete......egoing-teeplay an
unheard of part in " theeeconomic life
of the Dominion this year:
Means Prosperity
"A bumper yield with the prices on
the up grade" was the way William
Welsh, near Exeter, expressed. it, "I
den't think there Can be a better crop
anywhere in the provence than in the
Huron tract, from London' to Kincar-
dine, and it is the best since 1015,
anyway. The big yield. is going to
be a bigger factor in prosperity than
the rise in prices. The -fall harvest
is the backbone of the farmer's in-
come. If he has plenty, he can feed
Monday and Tuottlay (
• Richard Barthehness
In. the modern Romatic Story
. • •
Lloyd' Hamilton
"Going East"
Wednesday. and Thursday
William' S. Hart
• In n»Thrilling Weetern Picture
• "Wild Bill Hickok"
Bohy Peggy Comedy
"Jack and the Beanstock"
Friday and Saturday
Raytnort Navarro and
.•• Bctrbora LaMarr
•
•
•
In,Fred Nibles Greatest Production
"Thy Name is Woman
• Stan Laurel Comedy
"Frozen Hearts" .
Aesop's Fable, 'DERBY DAY"
• Matinees Mon. &Wed. at, 4:1e
Saturday at 3:00.
Coming Her Templerary Iiusba,nd''
•
•
pockets Of Western Ontario, •The '
this. Year has its ire -tome, en total ro- mt1(43441, 0'4* itt'• "4 ihrre'
Weaving Clerk
venue, of course. as wefl as the holetio ere. }este won, Dotreo. motored,
er crop. to Toronto with reloads to visit leer
"Wonderful," was the yea &
Stothers, agricultural rearetithetettive • ewe ot BOW* Oonlieleitiled
brother. Willi= }g* sig's‘
*t Clinton, described it. GThei farmer emeetteLieese oleo ro mew testa
is becoiijng decidedlY Melee hopeful. opening elan,* there.
Cattle p1ices are, of toured, Web' lite, eas4 Moe
bolding their own. Hog prices are yorooto. elated [os :ad )4Ets".': tr"k
Hall
on the upgrade and we teatime hogs Ratledge"eoveleehe
are on a feir. paying basis now. Far- ette ext4 Mem 'lime. E. Bela 5o4 UtUS
mer after farmer pays tribute to 400, Ot PoKboro, are *WOO Yr. mod
sheep as a fairly easy source of Mrs. R. H. Oett, and tither ttleedir.
money during the last two or three Miss Lillis* Paetexsou' returned to
years. We- have had several qt Godericle atterepee, *tete, weeks in
les frorn farmers for flockeeof grade • Detroit, with her anatoMes, Gerdeller.
Amp. Dairy products and , poultry Mr. W. E. Elliott, Ot the Loudon Pre*
Products are inereasing in price. Press, and email seat *Tool. 01.5teetho
These are no inconsiderable items as hnoli„007v,741,,',!; 1313 l'"""eee
teg ""'
source of farm revenue here,' Ate- M.
riles tee hot couple of years tome Mr, and lire, Geo. Littler *lid little
a.nO spent Tabor Day with Mee. Lintels
parents.
Mr. mut Mrs. Tbeis:stftgosizotarte,
accompanied by Mist O. erre
sittendiug 'their so** • wedirlimg10
Detroit this week.
111 also brought us consiorable revenue, 4aught"'' 11'4th' m°t("it tr°111
We expect a fair price for what ape
ples we have .and Ivo may not be so
badly off Nin that score.. , *
"This being- true of tam crop,
the farmer is naturally in a little
more cheerful mood and things eer- Mr. and Mrs. Chan. Cake aid Molly
tainly look better for hint this year. or Hamilton motored up altd**Pentifwe
The main complaint of course is that weeks with Mra. Clakees brotbee, Jae,
wagers and the commodities purchas- Greeneville, MW 124,e • •
ed are still at a rater high level., Mrs. Geo. MacVloar ant! son, Mee
The high price of laboris affecting have returned front a 'inentys visi
the fernierseitously in this reepect, to the lady's percale, ear. end gno
as he -wili not - ,pity the present wale N.. Dietrich, Flerselede, Ont.
of wages. The', result ;is that -many Ilctea. John.lieridoreoei
farms are not tilled, as they should be ere. at their setomer ,horeett Stamm].
and weeds are becoming a distinct Mr. Heuderson ben ,ininhalled, Abe
menace everywhere." - Henderson PrelteetV 44
•VPIIIIIIMrs"....."1"4"1"."1""r
5.5 Bushes to Acre • . Mr. (lona Patter -eon, jte. returned to
, Brantfore atterspendiell the monde
Bert Peck, of the. Babylon Line, is - Anguitt with his parents. )4r. and, Mrs,
the man who threshed .55. busbels, of Ce Pattignion, Gloucester Tommie.
wheat to the acre. At first the este, -, r. and .Mrs. W. FeeritietreeeloOt
mate :was 69' bushels to the acre, but Mimeo°, . weep eevisitora . wittereeilettle
a cheek of the acreage and the. yield ennelne, Mre. A.1‘NalliatYpAtAllanewtor
showed 55 to be the rgiet figure. If ltals'e'reek* tebbrning lettehmeeceday..
any firm in Ontario maims a higher Atre. F. W. Orliiihey, aadtwo delight.
yield than.. this it will‘be hard to find. - en* (1)64F8 aud 4reuel' 104°4 Tuesday
William Pepper, east of Hensall; 1,7TWin Peg-
oronnvol winagelmougaabLwaitimecatoTo.roOto
threshed 40 bushels to the' acre, and
Mr. and Mrs. Geddes mid .of
all along 'the line there was none who
had lighter yields of -fall -wheat -than -
Westerly, in the French settldment
between Drysdale and St. Joseteo
beans are a wonderful crop, arid other
crops in Hay township are as good'
as those around Exeter. .
Dave McNaughton, near Bayfield,
estimated that oats throughout • the
county would average somewhere un-
der 50 bushels to the acre, though
many were higher.
"Anyway," he said, "there will be
no demand for _ Western oats this
year. I've seen as rOany as eight or
ten carloads of 'Western oats at
Brueefield some years. This year
people will have plenty of oats to
feed. Corn is coming on ,fine and the
frost can come if it, likes after two
Peterboro. Oro where meets pest,
two weelia ofhle tare peotittelereand
mrs. teutledite, Patmeretou Mimeo,
Mr. and Mise0, W:Dtieste daughter,
Impure Bap/lair tool Piankent,
Chesley, Ont.. weee guests of Mr. and
• Mrs, J. W. Vanattee during the Past
Mr. and lire..john.H;;Ifroptiey. and
Mr. and Mrs. McGraw, so son, all oe.
Detroit, motored up and spent the :
week -end° -with NV'tn, and Jos. 13rophey
Quebec: St.• '
Jack lobuston returned on Tuesday -
to Castifylnine, Gowanda, New Ontario,
after a three Week' s*sit at home. He
was accompanied by his =thee. Ilirs.
Jas. Johnston. •
THE; TALL PLANTEZil
lkey C mp r4 %lin the
Sprint Minted Ire::
Pear+. Mum% 1.11441smeci floe lee He
-- Pug se, lisirimittet Hot
tot tppeal iit the
Tree..-itaintatt Pti.1141, len-.
, The Hewitt oet 4 rep.
(e.witioeelee ee 11.!(lig ..•-a tit
. A1rtartittliv. h* .119 k
gisp.-rItailits to dititinire. for the
rkt.1114111,a, the
spritz of
poi" plow* swcrt elicri Ira were
started at the Horticultural Expert
meet gesture Vineland. In 1914 and
lets. Cainfplete rceords or growth
*Ad trulefulacka tiev.`e kept for
reeb $4.0.1104 so that the oehleuee seo
now leave la fairly eoactublve.
Pee" Mina and esseet
, Do
saUy SPeokiag ter petite.
Plaint 4W*Vt ellerricti fall plant -
his nos vomited iU the iewit 'mintier
ot deotlis, and Sas given souls:whet
itroitter growth ol tree, inou euriug
tite tirst season and thereafter, at
nu Anti. newever, have the differ-
Oaakik bean very sreiit, though they
have bee* sufficiently ;narked to War -
.t 0111 provieiug well ItUto;
nurseries. 'Irma dug too' early and
with unripened w000 areflut-
ter from wiuter injury, some
aelusons, owing, to weather cunditione
*thick stimulate ,lete growth, it le
oractieeDy liopoieible to secure well -
matured nursery stock. Alter such
semions spring planting wuula
ably be preterable. , -
A probable reason tor the tette...
*umber of deaths in fall planted. than
I* , spring planted trees is that the
roate of the tail 'planted trees are
'hot subjected. 'to drying Out ea are
the roots of tree* held over until
Wing.
' flut lee poneeslitoel Holm for Plant -
In oanitiatticat *with the fall
owns *deaths', expenraeut trete
Were *us *aka ordinary dug
• holt* and Ixt'illfaltattted holes. This
experlmeat lop minion tinI of course,
to hetotY Soil. 'The 'general oleo,
heated tied vigor of the trees In elm
.varlotie plantings mewed te ludicate
Diet .tue trete me. 15 )10(51 tunuedletie
ateer dynamiting were for some
climes weeitemot and .eielay_ed, in
growth, lune was littribtited to the
11044 ffildati Out. of tino holt linmedi-
&teat , follOWlog dYnamithilt. which
Mr, and Mrs. E. Ti Waterer ate tsvo I
children left last weelildr Hamilton,
whore they" will take up resid'enct tor
the tall and winter months, returningto
the grain or sell it, but in any case he weeks, ialthough I- understand that to Goderich next spring. •,
,
what makes the raising of, stock un.. "Our oats would run goout 65 ush. Sarniii, and M and I- 3/1 m a
1
I 1.11•NeminINIIIII I II 11 11.111•11111111411OIMIN11) •••10/810•1111111111111.11111•11111111=1•1111.11 111
Sults fai
Our fall stock of Prime Cloaks( far boys loin. Any boy wou si
I* prowl to weer a "Pnnee" Snit full of
*tele. all wool elalha anal ths lust tailor- (1.50 it $13.50
ed bole slatting. Prises . • iii
All Wool Men's Caat Sweats,$2.I5
.iounaysr heard of arab p Alai Wore, dirl you/ Thinkii•44 a
tine ell wool 000A RIV*4611411 MI' go/pular faint atill amity 5
shades, Just a splendid Cost. Special pries
•
A Guaranteed Hat at $3.50
The "HORTON" a fine fur kilt Hat„ mule by ths waters of the
Brock hat. Same dys as used in the Brook hat and
colors guano:deed. All popular shale
We C. PRIDHAM & SON
hems AND IOW WEAR
In the sow store nest to Beek et Nientreel GODERICH
011111101111=110110411011411.1.11111111M1111410 IMO
441.14Ye0 rail stomas er ;as-ses. 1.0 A WARM BLIMMS8 "311111/1Crail)
oreroome this dinieuity the .exporte Lull's, let us summit Po& 0!
na*at was continued wale the Me- white caveat, shoos for the roma few •
of tress pleated Some dyes,: weenie, You cart .PUralkie ',WM *5
rutted la the tall and alley/ea to -*11
Hort. Exp. Station. Vinelond Station.
shop around the, verner,"
at "the shoe
with water and settle over wisiter.e-
rie it Now
Balls made from newspaper and
soaked in kerosene are said to be a
good substitute for coal. Subeeribe
to our paper now.
•••••,,•• - .
Ch.ildren Cry
lOR FLETCRIIII
cAs-ro RUA.'
Allison s Sanitary Meat Parket
Fresh Side Pork, piece -.....----7:72-1188::
Pickled Shoulder Piece •••000
Pork Sausage .
Breakfast Bacon by piece--..„- .... . ..
Farmers' threshing Roast` Beef-- „.-.„ 15c.
Watch Our Windows for Saturday Night Specials.
'Phone 2• West Side Square
eat,, per bush, ...$ 1.10 to 1,15
•bats, per hush...-. 45 to. 50
Peas, per built...-. 1.40 to L50
Barley, per bush..... 68 to 70
Family flour, pee cwt 3.90 to • 4.00
Patent dour, 'per cwt. 4.25 to 4.35
'Bran, per ten. m • 4.; 29.00 to 30.00
Shcirtie, per Atm...., 31,00- to 32.011
Hoy per ton. ' 8:00 to 1000
Hoge, per mete 9,75,to 0.75
Cattle. ordinary, per I.
down t bave to buy feed, and that is the north the corn is not so KV." Mr. and Mrs. Murdock 1VIurray, of
Mr. ursiv urr y -
•profita'ble, regardlees of the l)riees the els to the acre," elite John Salkeld, of and son, Harold, motored to town this _
animals bring.. This year we have Goderich , township. Although the week and spent a few days visiting
the grain. Forty 'bushels to the,aere average yield in the county can hard- relatives and friends. •
is only the ordinnry yield this year. ly be anything like the Salkeld oats, Mr. Chas. Warring, of Detroit, at
Plenty of fields arc threshing out Yet if the average is even forty bush- companied by his sister, Annie met- _
above .50."
els it comperes very eatisfactorily ored to town'and spent the holiday
A11
All along the tine farmers were just with last year's figures for the whole with their grandmother, edrs. Donald -
as optimiprovince, 35 bushels to the acre
stic. ' A story of a yield of Graham, Gloucester Terrece.
55 bushels to the acre was authenti-
Apples
Mr. and Moe F. C. Shephare, and
cated, but no such individual imitan- I left On Ttiesda, to ' St P tem
burg Ma. where they will speed the
winter. They ere niaking the trip by _
Mr. Salkeld reported * light crop of
apples. Hardly 10 barrels in his
whole orchards, Chiefly Ontario with
a few Spies. Potatoes would be' good,
he Mild, and honey was fairly good,
though the bees were late starting
work this year. •
Among the crops of minor imiiort-
ance observed today were peas, .eu-
eumbers and turnips. Pets for can-
ning were very profitable around Exe-
ter. 'Nelacm Strinlake had 30 acres.
Cucumbers were also extensively
School perung
Boys' Good 'Serviceable Boots, .
in Sii0 to -$5- .00
black and brown front . . ... . .-
. Miner firand.Running Shoes
• It is suitainftd-tly -they are Miner arand,a _Ah.e_ - ,....._ ..
pressure edited soles.
tit e.(10 to • 5.50 Misses' and growing girls' Patent Strap SlinPero. leg SAsituatritiltk
Cattle, -export ,..3,tnar4a_oxforas, lits•vu
• !per ewt)
Cattle, choice, Pek cwt e 5,50 to 6101' _ GET YOUR FOOTWEtkR AT,
Hides, per lb.. *6-0.44° tot4 PI one
beiry Butter, per lb 36- to 35 -
Ergs, Per doz.....,.„ 30 to • ee0 I 43'w - ,W. HE
RN'S
• 1 1
ON rib Side 11.
New Potable/1e Per bush 1.25 to 1,25 • - -
family
ces can tell the story. It is the un-
usually "high average which counts.
As in most Ontario counties, the
differepee "between' a good crop and
motor and camping along the route.
Prof. and Mrs. Jaokson were dengbe.
bad crop in Huron is.esot Usually very ed to bave a re -union with ?dies Merger.
from 1.1xeter with and Mrs. Stan. • , •
• THE NEW VOGUE IN
Canton. and Georgette Crepes
This groupof- -French Dresses-offer..1-aremar _
able opportunity to ourchase7, at a very low •
price. Shades,are sand, Grey. Brown,' New
Blue and Black.
$17.50 and $22.50
New F 11 Coats
Sinartl y styled in the latest etiodelis which
strongly emphasize their remarkablylow prices
-of-
$14.50 to $3§'50
Extraordinary offering of the Wool Crepe
Skirtsin Sand, Grey and Brown.
Special at $2.95
Royal Ladies Readyoto-Wear
COMPANY -'Eset $as Square
et Sharp, of Sfincoe who nidrored over .
ShoWing of
•
• • -
New Fall Goods
•
•
THIS IS FALL FAIR WEEK
•
and the opening season for fall and winter wear. Do not fail to
see our stowing of fall goods this week.
FALL and WINTER COATS
bury. with whom die was spending part
If her helidayse
Mrs. We Tie Glazier aid tittle daught-
er Madeline returned by Motor to their
home iireLondon leet Saturday after.
nom, Mrs. Chester Johnston and Mae
e,frowji near Exeter ano liensall fel daughter Eth'iean a.ecomparlied them
• harvested. Fairly profitable, but not
-VerY_VOPIthir..turnipeemeiLyieke beaee _ehabY Margaret are vlsitore at Temente -
ilere -and-there isa, big acreage., The._ Exhthitiotrthia-weekv -before leaviirg bp,- - -
an extended -trip, vire Canada Stearn. We now have a, complete shock of the best quality pure Areal flannel tor tall dress -
he rst time. ey are now bein for a, visit ot two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Hinchey and
We now have a splendid range of winter co.us in at t till range of sizes. Our coats are
made of the finest cloths, they are all in.: i'lined and in Shades, Black; Brown, (-e».
'
and Fawn; We have exceptionally low Prices on the fine‘4t Marvella Coats ancf also on the
. •
Teddy Bear Coats; They'are every one in • n W. 1 :inf.,:' alit! ti. • •iffetil Oh:
• •
4, •
FLANNEL DRESS GOODS
es. Our flannels are full 54 inches wide and we:can give you them in any shade.
price, according to William Welsh, is ahip lines. to the Thoueand Islands,
. not expected to he high, but a c_o-op- Montreal, Quebec and St.fAnn De Beau, .
erative marketing organization will P10- '
do the best possible for the growers. Mrs. Walter Otani, her deughter Alice,
Peas are net eo good up around andMils) r and.^ have
ed to G il i h after a t o month '
They visited Sand Lake,
'• miles south of Winglitim, had a field vacation.
Muskoka, 'agent a is,
Vote Niagara, Buffalo, and Toronto.
4 of wheat whichturned out close to 50 Durieg their vielt, to Niagara I MIS, N.Y,
',' bushels, to ,the acre. Other farms in they *kited the Shredded Wheat factory - '
. that district rephrt similar yields. on Buffalo Avenue, and witnessed the
. Very little barley teems to be groNen Precool of makipg the Shredded Wheat
Wingham. The pea weevil caused a o er c
lot of destruction, Robert Holley, 2e4,
turn
N F 1 NM ra Beach,
in any part of the, country, but what Biscuit and Triecuit in one of the clean-
est and moat hygleitie food factories in
'there is will thresh out high.
. A Summairy • s
. . Front a careful inquiry of eondi-
-.! tions thp following /summary may be
.! taken a a fatrly accurate estimate of
the situation an the farms in Huron
I Count: A '
Hay -One of the best crops Huron
County has ever lied.
Wheat -Few better erops on re-
cord; may average 40 bushels to the
. • acre throughout the eounty.
Spring grains-9'rorn good to ex.
eellent. Oats will average 40 to 60
buthels. Some elate Atilt out and
some uneut.
Corti -Ranges from good to poor.
C AlliWs in southern part of eeontY
till September 15 wilt he good.
mode wonderful proves*, and
tees and root erope-Dig well;
1
will bt heavy.
P**.. -Holding mit well.
I Applolo-Fittelat II per cent. of
stererat asp.
the world.
outfit/fit Affecting ,Potnto [tot,
y CiUtLU ItAtt",...: 'oil tile 1.44,111.•
1...i rt.,. tht %wk....mkt:It 11.14 lit Li; 11.s r..w
'L.- 1//. 4.410,411.11,9.. %A, it. 04 11A411.1J1*,44/1 L
oxwe to tact. to. the lima kiskteen leaf a.,
in eoluparing the amount of Jammu
dui -lug the months of July, Auguet
and eeptember with the amount of
rot in the motet° crop in each. of the
past eixteen yeara Immo toter* stiog
Intormatios has beim obtained,, The
annual amount of rainfall for the
turwe-ziuinth* for the eight
rears in Which there was no rot Walt
1.3. facile*, for the four years when
there was a mo4.re amount of rot
1.11 inches, sad for tile four yeaie
width. Ike rot ev elotattaitt 11,7
Moho*. The **.4nt et reietan,
therefore', itigeorti fo have a Vete
itlarke4 leittenote 14 realties Oondl-
those favorable or altavorabi. ter the
diteilieVeleat se rss.4Da$. of
idea, 0. At 9.,
FANCY WOOL CREPES
These are just the thing for the Comii;g season, they are made from the best weight
of Wool crepe for dresses and the color combinations are beautitul, We hu,. these in Ind,.
. .
vidual dress lengths only.
BRUSHED WOOL SWEATERS
These are in plain colors of Grey
grey trimmed with peacock,blue or sand trimmed with hroon.
or FavAi and also in pretty combinations such ts
They arc all made of s itt
brushed wool and are very low priced. They rt just' the thin, for cool fall
•
SPECIALS FOR F AY and SATURDAY
TOWELS SLK HOSE
These are a snow-white terry to
trimmed with -rose, blue, prirnrose or
borders. They are an exc nal offer s
'centp each.
Eat Side!ft,,,„
ore LAW
11111141111110.1.01111,111111 i11111161111111,14111 I 11.1
Don't tail to see and buy a few pairs of
,these hose at this special rice.. Pure silk ho:ia
all colors. Regula to 52.25 on Fri
-
y and Saturday
•