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.uf‘:(t: same despite the â€"fact that old Sol had just been out a little too warm torithe ice on the rink. The attendâ€" ange was above expectations, young ‘. ~_people from most neighboring places .. were present in costume. The prizes _ were awarded as follows : best dressâ€" \‘ed.lady, Mrs. Wm. Lederman as Red _ COp purse ; best dressed gentlieman, ‘lag . Veltch as a Highlandor ; best et? girl, Marieâ€" Kienzle as a 'i‘tu*fl'm; best dressed bovy. Kenneth _\ » Nairn.as‘an Indian, and Herbert Gies }“T;‘;gd Roy Lederman as best comics on \_‘ the ice. The judges wore Messrs. J. :4.“ Cuntz, Fred Weppler and Norman I Dahmerâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Betzâ€" L mer on Friday attended the 60th anniâ€" \ wersary celebration of the marriage of \ «the former‘s parents, held at Kitchenâ€" sB ainit cssA i. _ were presen _ were award ‘L'.-;‘»lld}'- Mr & C purse (e dm. Veltch _ dressed gir _ Witeh ; bés _ â€" Nairn .as ‘an "_~and Rovy Le / in the 1 3 ‘3"" * thog «by "The . . while 6 with a â€" judge 1 e mmu & s. # '.a:wn /. ger. as dfi'u &n s a‘.';k" ». Weltze) . %l‘ll’l_:;l ‘ F i 'A u;k"' .. . Magler »ex R&ufinr ‘*News Notesâ€"On Friday evening a team of Iaidleherg hockeyists called on our team for a game on the home gk The visitors, although not quite &R héavy a team, put up good playing but were not able to down our hoys. Cheer up boys you may suceeed better .,M other time.â€"â€"The Rink manageâ€" ment who had arranged for the Carâ€" nixal last Saturday evening can con. 'un lllate !hel_nnolyoa on the success gwaok. ?';'l’llo ladigsa of the Patriotic League gerved lunch in . the Curling. Rink RoOMs during the. Carnival and also &;lirla Hockey match and netted n wict little amount for Red Cross purâ€" n , Mr. Roos of Waterloo, along .A number of local men acied as Ju( for the costume prizes which as follows : ~Best dressed lady, lsses. Anetta and Luclia Bricker as . Lassies : Miss Alma Laschinâ€" + msa Gipsy girl ; Misses, Elsic Ruâ€" 4 and Lauretia Ruppel as Western _ Best slressed gentleman : Mr. irles Schroder as Knight. Mr. Wm. J 1 as an Indian, Mr. W. Veitch B8 Highlander. _ National~ costume : Mr.. R. Black,. Belgium, Miss Myrtle A , Belgium. _ Best «dressed boy : ‘ Harold Schroder . as _ Prinee f râ€" TRobert ~Olto und â€" Haroid 4 er as Gold Dust Twins, Master ; Rahn as Sailor Boy. Best dressâ€" girl‘: Miss Florence Ertel as Folly, ‘flu‘ Muriel Bricker. Comic Skater: Mr. C,â€"P. Ruppel and Herbert Cress. Special for Novelty costume : Magter Russel Ruppel us a frog. ? Mr. Edwin Wittich of Mildmay was 1.!}"‘“""" visitor to town the past w’"" visited Eimira friends last _Mr..G. Robinson of Gueiph called ie Tionts on Priday, _ * *‘ * intunuunnmnimimemttumnciminym ~ Gieis‘ m&tflmh.â€"’l‘he Elmira High Behool ckey team played an pteresting game with the girls of the "Bi Bet" last Thursday evening, 3 s being given to Red Cross t half time the score was ~B.. r a quarter of the time of ) sec half was played the "Smart " e the first goal followed by for the High School girls. @ : 'l.l" as ‘l’ollovll“i' H'l’flll chool . sses, Marie Weichel, RQ dt, Ellen Dillon, Gertrude lborp, L. Long, Laura Nairm and L. hanks. "Smart _ Set"â€"Misses. ie Moses, Hilda Pischer, Edith Bertha Christman, T. Wilâ€" BS, R. Quickfall and A. Amy. Mr. rule Otto acted as referee. \ Mr. Caswell of Toronto spoke in the cal Church on Sunday evening 1 iterest of the Dominion Alliâ€" CHIROPRATIC: Let a Chiropractor examine § your spine. . His fingers have § had special training in locating abnormaities of the vertebrae. E We has been specially trained = In finding even the slightest deâ€" = viation from the normal posiâ€" tion of any vertebrae, of !heg spine and by his skilful and S gentle adjustments, will be able to bring them back into their proper position. And â€" Nature, the Great Healer, will restore you to health. A. HOLM CHIROPRACTOR Phone 344, _ Residence 1020 W. 104 Weber Chambers, Kitchener Hours, 9.00 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. and 6.30 to 8.00 p.m. This is a question of importâ€" ance to any one who is sufferâ€" ing from any ailment that has In finding even the slightest deâ€" failed to yield to the old me; thods. Can Chiropractic Help Me ? News Notes.â€"Mr. A. J. Kimme} of Our Busy Neig e to the coal famine at the University a number of stuâ€" from here spent segveral days E8t week at their homes in town. N these were Mr. B. Bowman, PR. Ratz, and Messrs. Roswell and Â¥.. rge T,iddel! of Saskatchewan fi his sister Mrs. Fred Watson. Melissa Musselman is spending week with out of town friends. P, Albert (leru. is fAtting.the South of his hotel building as a grocery â€"‘e%pects to be open for business e near future. enival.â€"The annual iee Carnival .by the Elmira Athletic Associaâ€" proved its usual success this year, E.M.S. band provided the music B.. J. C. Borth of New York arrivâ€" ére on Friday to attend the bedâ€" of her mother Mrs. John Ruppel Conestogo. (Kiâ€"roâ€"prakâ€"tic) INTERESTING NEWS NOTESs .(Too Late for‘Last Week). , Local and .Personal.â€"Last Sunday Confirmation services were held in the local _ Lutheran â€" Church _ when cight young people‘ received‘ their first communion.â€"Mr. E. J. Devitt took q business trip to Fergus last Friday.â€"Mr. _ Albert Lautenschlager has sold his fine farm to Mr. Oscar Trussler for a good figure. It is the intention of ‘Mr. Lautenschlager to retire from farming and will hold an auction sale on March 21.â€"Mr. A. C,. Bowman has returned _ to his home: for q few _ weeks _ holidays.â€" Miss Dora F. Hallman spent the week end in Preston. Purgatives _ are dangerous. They igrip, cause burning pains and make the constipated condition worse. Phyâ€" sicians say the most ideal laxative is Dr. Hamilton‘s PiMs of Mandrake and Butternut; they are exceedingly mild, composed only of healthâ€"giving vegeâ€" table extracts. Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills restore activity to the bowels, strengâ€" then the stomach, and purify the blood. For constipation, sick headache, bilâ€" iousness and disordered digestion no medicine on earth makes such remarkâ€" able cures as Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills. Try a be. hox yourself. SELECT MEDICINE CAREFULLY Death of Aged Resident.â€"The death occurred on Sunday evening at 10 o‘clock of Mr. John Matthews at the age of 84 years, 12 days. The late Mr. Matthews was stricken with a stroke on February 1st and never reâ€" gained conseiousmess. Mr. Matthews has been mA resident of Doon for the past forty years and was well and ‘l‘uvora‘bly known in the community, Mr. Matthews leaves to mourn his death, one son and six daughters, viz., George of Galt, Mrs. Geo. Bullock and Mrs. John . Davidson, Preston,, Mrs. W. V. Uitley and Mrs. C. Cornell of Kitchâ€" ener, Mrs. Chas. Thompson of Torâ€" onto and Mrs. Rob Rac of Michigan. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o‘clock to the Doon: cemetery. . \ Mrs. G. Fisher of Galt spent Sunday with the latter‘s parents.â€"Miss K. Cluthe of Kitchener was visiting her mother last week.â€"Mrs. Wm. Thoms is spending a few weeks with her daughter in Toronto.â€"Mr. â€" Simeon Gingerich of Fruit Hill farm was. in Toronto on ‘Tuesday attending the anâ€" \nuul convention of the Canadian Jerâ€" sey Cattle Club, Mr. Gingrich reports a good business and the future prosâ€" pects for the Breeders very promising. â€"A Congregational Teaâ€"Meeting was beld in the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday last, the prografnme was renâ€" dered very ably by local talent, among, those_ tuking.part were "Mr.. and. Mrs: Thos. Marshal, Mr. and Miss Orr, Mr. McGavey, Miss Daleglish and Mr. Jos. King. Rev. Mr. Johnson was chairman and gave a fine reading in the oldâ€"time way. The ladies provided a very dainty supper. (Too Late for Last Week) News Notes of Interest.â€"Mr. and Mrs. W. Near of Preston were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Chas. Readers.â€"Miss P. Lucas spent Sunday with friends in Kitchener.â€"Mr. and Day last Sunday, the M.B.C. church had a talk on Red Cross, work and took up a subscription for that fund, amounting to about $30.00.â€"Mr. Silas Good of High River, Alberta, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Good the forepart of the week. â€"Miss Hildg Lebutzki has . returned ‘!n- a short visit with relatives in Kitchener.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Ornan G. Bcheifele of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of the former‘s rruu. Mr. and _ Mrs. Sol. Scheifeleâ€"Rev. J. Strempfer of St. James Lutheran church, Elmira, will exchange pulpits with Rev. G. Weidenhammer next Sunâ€" day evening.,the former delivering a German sermon here, while the latter is to preach English in Elmira.â€"Lemâ€" ten services in the Lutheran church began on Wednesday evening and will continue to be held every Wednesday evening during the Lenten weason, commencing at 7.30:â€"Mr. Oscar Steiss spent a few days with his family here.. ’â€"ll.u Catharine Challoner had a birthday party on Monday evening, at which a number of her young frieads were present.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Addisom Freeman moved on the former J. G. Hurst farm on Tuesday of last week. â€"Mr. Alvin Scheifele had a sale of Stock and Implements on Tuesday. He will remove with his family to their former home near Waterloo in the near future.â€"Mr. Ralph Snider left on ‘Tuesday ~for his home in Battle Creek, Mich. er.â€"Mre. '1 Hobus has been on the sick list for & week or ten days.â€"Inâ€" stead of the usual Temperance Field GERMAN LOSSES LAST MONTH WERE MORE THAN 77,000. These casualtics bring the toâ€" tal of Germans killed and those who died of wounds or sickness to 988,329, and the total casual« ties since the war began to 4,« 087,602. _ at T7,504 :Drorn and men killed, woundett; prisoners or missing. The totals compiled from the list follow * Killed and died, 15,906; prisoners, 1,645; missing, 11.874 wounded, 48,109; total, 77,534. London, _ Féb, 18.â€"Casualties in the German army, exclusive of colonial troops, reported in the German casualty lists in the month of Janvuary, 1917, totalled Mannheim. Doon. Anniversary:â€"The second anniverâ€" sary of Calvary Evangelical church will be held next Sunday, Feb. 25.â€" Rev. Mr. Hebhn of New Hamburg, will preach in 8)0 morning, and in the evenâ€" ing, Rev. Nir. Hehn‘and Dr. E. D. Heiat of Kitchener will addressa the congreâ€" gation, Mr. A. Laschinger and Mr. W. I, Badley of Elmira, along with the church choir and men‘s chorus, will supply the musical part. Bible School Who‘s Who and What‘s What:â€"Mr. Daniel Ernst is spending a few weeks with friends in Penn., U.S.â€"Rahn Bros. of Elmira are at present reâ€"wirâ€" ing F. E. Welker‘s store to be in readiâ€" ness for Hydro. They are also wiiihg several other places.â€"Student Wolfenâ€" berg of Waterloo Seminary conducted the services in St. James‘ church very acceptably on Sunday evening.â€"A good stiff game of hockey was played on Riverside Rink last Wednesday night between a local team and one from Elmira. It looked very favorable for the home boys during the first half, but the second half ended _ up in a tie 5â€"5.â€"The Misses Weber of Waterâ€" loo township have purchased one of Mr. Anthony Gies‘ houses. The more Misses the merrier.â€"Mr. Peter Musselâ€" man, who is busy with his portable sawmill in the Eastâ€"end now has bought some 4 acres of real estate from Mr. Gies near the G.T.R. Does that mean that the portable is to be-‘ come some kind of a permanent esâ€" !ubllshment? Hope so!â€"Peter Berges Esq., the coal man is making preparaâ€" tions to use Hydro to ease off the musâ€" cular strain in handling the black diaâ€" monds.â€"The remains of the late Mr. Isaac Good of Kitchener were interred in the Evangelical cemetery last Satâ€" urday afternoon.â€"Mr. Stark and famiâ€" ly of Elmira, are moving into one of Dr. Robinson‘s houses this week. The Luther League of St. Paul‘s church, Kitchener enjofed a sleighing party to St. Jacobs on Monday night. They were entertained by the local league, owing to a chilliness in the atmosphere of the lecture halls around Varsity, Miss Francis Snider has been home for a few days but expects to return this week. im If you are wondering why the vilâ€" lage lights are so dim lately,â€"the reaâ€" son is John Frost & Co. has a monoâ€" ply on the supply of water coming down fhe race, and consequently the dynamo can only supply about half of its usual energy.â€"Mr. Duggan of Torâ€" onto spoke as a man of experience in the work of the Dominion Alliance in Calvary church Sunday evening. Armchair Philosophy:â€"The .circle has heen having long t{oughtrul mediâ€" tations upon "what might have been," if it had not been for someone else. Some of these "might have beens" and the reasons therefore are somewhat delicate concoctions, and the sudden drop in temperature again has nipped them ~in the bud. Did some one Fsuggmt local church combination serâ€" vices or was it church union? _ Men: nonites, Lutheransâ€" and Evangelicals, a case of harmony amidst: diversity It generally takes war or a coalâ€"{amâ€" ine or some such calamity to make people see things in the right perspecâ€" tive. There must be a host of 12th of July sympathizers in north Waterloo according to the outline of the Liberal Whip, C.W.B. gave of his descendants in the local legisinture last Friday in defending himself against his wily opâ€" ponents. l The next meeting of the Women‘s Patriotic Society will be held next Monâ€" day evening at 7.30 o‘clock in te Libâ€" rary Hall. Mr. Joseph Ramseyer returned _ on Monday from Elkton, Mich., where he attended the funeral of his niece. Mrs. Albert Murrâ€" and Mrs. Wm. Oman of Stratford spent Saturday with Mre George Hahn. / Mr. 8. J. Bender and Mr. fi;:;l;'Wag- ler were on a business trip to Canboro this week. Industry Forced to Close.â€"The New Hamburg Felt Boot Co. was forced to close down on Monday having run out of coal, and other factories are running extremely low with their supply. Sevâ€" eral cars of coal billed for New Hamâ€" burg were confiscated by the Grand Trunk and there are no signs of a reâ€" lef in sight. The Dominion Thresher Co. are keeping up steam with wood for heating purposes. Valentine Party:â€"The Ladies‘ Aid of Trinity Methodist church held _ a successful and very entertaining conâ€" cert in Library Hall on Tuesday evenâ€" ing. It was a Valentine Party in every sense of the wood. All who took part received well merrited apâ€" plause. After the concert lunch was served. * _ _Died at Ratho:â€"The death took place at her home at Ratho on Sunday last, of Alice Victoria Daniells, beloyed wife of Mr. Norman m and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. m; lells of this town, at the age of years, 1 month and 2 days. She had been ill for a few days only and her unexpected death came as a shock to her many friends. ‘The deceased was born in Haysville, and later came here Jwith her parents. About nine years ago. She is survived by two sons and one daughter, and several brothers and sisters. ‘The deceased was an adherâ€" ent of the Catholic church and the funeral was held on Saturday forenoon at 9.30 o‘clock to the R. C. church and‘ cemetery. were hflt here on Tuesday and the funeral place on Wednesday foreâ€" noon to Holy Family Church and to *h R. C. cemetery. The deceased is urvived by her mother, two brothers, John and Joseph of Wooedstock, and two sisters, Mrs. Alois Haunn, _ and Mrs. Harry Panchen of this town. The bereaved family have the sympathy of their many friends: in their sad beâ€" reavement, Died:â€"Edward Charles, infant son of Pte. and Mrs. Richard Rye, died here on Monday at the tender age of three months.. The father is at pre sent overseas, and the sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Rye and family in their sad loss. ‘The funâ€" eral was held on Wednesday after: noon to Riverside Cemetery. Bt. Jacobs. HIGH PRICES AND > BIG ATTENDANCE aAT SALE AT ST. CLEMENTsS. Successful Sale: â€"The largesat crowd of the season turned out on Thursday last at the sale of Adam 8. Meyer, near 8t. Clements. Auctioneer H. B. Duerâ€" | ing made the hidding brisk and high prices were realized for the live stock: Cows averaged about $100 each, some selling as high as $105.00, and horsesa sold as high as $205.00, piga hmcM‘ specially good prices, while impleâ€" ments, hay and grain were quickly diaâ€" posed off, and splendid prices n&-‘. Obituary:â€"There died in Grace Hosâ€" | pital, ‘Toronto, Feb. 19th, Mrs. Wm. ( Hill nee Georgia Smith, daughter of ! the late George Smith of Port Elgin. Mrs. Dr. T. M. Robinson of St. Jacobs is an aunt of the deceased. She leaves behind a husband two sons, one onlyl three weeks old, a mother, two sisters, and two brothers llvln‘& Port Eigin. | Narrow Escape:â€"Last _ Thursday while Simeon, a son of Moses B. Bruâ€" bacher, was coming down the northern hill on a load of wood he slipped off the front and got caught in the whiffie trees and was dragged down the hill, across the . bridge into the village where the runâ€"away team was stopped. He escaped with a severe shaking up. at 10 a.m., morning service at 11 and evening service at 7.30. A welcome to all who can come. of LADIES‘ FURS at Sweeping Reductions $2000.00 worth * . »‘store next Saturday. A final clean #qf;ood merchana in odd lots including Ladies Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear Garments, Dr Goods and.â€"Ladies‘ Furnishings, also Housefurnishings. Besi these Big Btg'g'ains as enumerated here there will be New Spri Goods in all Rkinds at interesting prices. Come early on Saturda [BARGAINS, SATURDAY FEBRVUARY 24th V oUR DOLLAR BILLS will have unusual buying power Cottonsâ€"35 inch \Bleached Cottons, worth 15¢ to 18¢, special at slm # yardg fOF .i. 12. .6.cals 36 inch Cambric, for underwear, worth 25c, special at 5 yards FQP ...... ssakks rrrrk sare slm Towellingâ€" Striped Border Towelâ€" ling, worth regular 8c, special slm at 15 yards for ....... .. .... 5 Red Striped â€" Border _ Towelling, worth 12¢, special at 10 yards @1AAA colors, worth 25¢, 5 yards FOF rircrs arzrir aax a+r s Tan Striped Bath Towelling, worth 25¢, special at 5 yards €1AA for . ~ Printsâ€" light and dark colored Prints, good weight, worth 15¢ slm special 8 yards for ... ..... 38 inch Prints, extra quality, light Staple Department Flannelettesâ€" 27 in." wide WBite Fiannefette, wortk regular * $lw 12/4¢ at 10 yarde ... ... .... 36 inch White Flanne:ettes, extra quality, worth 18c at 7 yards nw fOF s.. in ses ire «ie wha. Motor Bonnetsâ€" Children‘s \ and Misses‘ woolien Motor Bonnets . and tassel caps, in navy and cardinal, 25c worth 35c and 40c for ... ;.. Dressesâ€"Ladies‘ and ‘Misses‘ Serge Dresses, navy and silk trimmed, short sleeves, mostly smalj stzes, $3w worth $4.50 atâ€"... ... ... Ladies‘ Dresses in Crepe Silk and Serge, colors of tan, black and white and blue, worth $6.00 and “m $7.00 for .il.l.. s.l.ls) .%% Night Gownsâ€" Ladies‘ White ~and Cotored Flangetette Gowns, in regular also O. S:â€"sizes, â€" at special prices, » ... .. ... 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Ladies‘ Skirtsâ€" Serge Skirts, _ in black, navy and copen, | also plaids, regular $4.50 and $5.50 and Blousesâ€" Ladies‘ White Voile and Musiin Biouses, with large collar and long sleeves, worth $1.35 and $1.50 for ’ slm Dressesâ€"Junior and Misses‘ Oressâ€" &s, in striped Glfighamt and Plaids, worth $1.50 to $1.75 y 99b 5750 > S1OD Ladies‘ Fur Collared Coats, quilted, lined throughout with Northern Sable, and Opossum Collar, worth mm $2§.50 to $28.00, at ... ..... Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Coats, in good heavy cloths, in .black, navy and green, worth from $10.00 to ’sm $12,00 at :i5... .i2...2.. Ladies‘ Coats in Cravenette materâ€" ial and shower proof, in dark grey, ali sizes from $4 to 46, worth ssm $9.00 and $10.00 for ... ..... colors of tan, grey, brown, black and blue, in -’m. worth from W $7.50 to $10.00 at ... ... ... Ladies‘ Suits, worth from “” $10.00 to $12.50, special at .. Ladies‘ Coateâ€"Winter Coats, l: odd sizes, colors of grey, navy ,aiso black, worth from $6.50 to $7.50 * slm Ladies‘ Coats in similar, colors, worth from $7.50 to $10.00, ‘@F.MA at specia! St * yercs â€"___â€" 5100 m) 9 o 2c â€" . 2200 * * * €100 ‘**"** _ $100 Stair_Carpetâ€" 1 piece good mixed colors, worth 65¢, special ‘at sl.w 2 yards for ... ... ... ... 1 piece heavy Axminster Stair , Carpet, worth $2.50 ... .... Mats, for bath rooms and bed rooms worth regular $1.15 to $1.50 $ â€" 5 dozen Aminster Mats, size 27x54, worth $2.50 to $350, ...... @* Wool Rugse, reversible quality, in brown and green colors, size 3 x 3, worth $8.00 and $9.00, ..... ss.w FOP. iÂ¥ xÂ¥ Arrss®) 22 iz4s5% 6 Wool Rugs, extra qualities, size 3 x 4, in good colors, worth $22 @1L.MAN Wilton Rugs, in green shades, extra qualities, worth $40 andâ€" @90MA0 $45, special Carpet Department Black Duchess, extra quality 51.85 worth $2.25 at ... .... .. Black Paill@tte Silk, 36 inch wide, worth $2.00 per yard .. .... posi o ce n en c ie sto AAt fawn, green, and blue, 40 inch wide, worth regular 75:, $1.00 to slw $1.25, at 2 yards for ....... Silksâ€"All Silk .Shantung, .natural color, good washing and wearing qualâ€" ities, for dresses and blouses, slw worth 60c, at 2%, yds for ... * P Black Silk Bargainsâ€"36 inch Pailâ€" lette Silks, ~for waists and dresses worth $1.25, special ... ... $1M U sxiss n tathr‘s 28 serces Dress Silksâ€" 6 pieces handsome Dress Silks, 36. inch wide, Duchess quality, worth regular $1.75, 3135 ToR us rv h are circels aeoro. Dress Goods Bargains on Dollar Dayâ€" Black and white Checked Dress Goods, 50 inch wide, for skirts, chil dren‘s dresses, worth 50c, speâ€" $lm clal at 244 yards for ... ... Woo!l Dress Goods, Serges, 40 to 54 inch wide, guaranteed colors _ for dresses, separate skirts and suits, worth regular $1.25 to $1.50, special AB:....s: .7Z... 11. $lw Silk and Wao! Dress Goods, in San Toy, shades of purple, battieship grey, Bed Quilts, 10 only, good size, worth $1.25 for ... ... Table Linens, 58 inch wide, unâ€" bleached damask, worth 46¢, ‘lm 2% yards for ... ..... . & Cottonsâ€"40 inch Bleached Cotton, extra quality, worth 15¢ at 8 yards for ... ... .. ...... slm 36 inch Unbleached Cotton worth 12c at 10 yards for Shirtingâ€"28 inch ‘standard shirting, fastâ€"colors, worth 25¢, at 5%4 ‘1” YREdkAOE ... «.. .0.% ) ss .lsA S Rock Fast Drill, 27 inch wide, asâ€" sorted stripes, worth 25¢ at :lw & yardk fot>:..... ..:â€"... dufloâ€"â€"wm h‘d‘totowoh. worth each, special at es .. "".*"..‘... §100 â€" lngh Towels in tan color, also Huck e e 20 .0 9100 Dress Coods > REQUESTS THE I|PEOPLE OF CANADA To at TO SAVE MONEY FOR THE WEXT WAR LOAN T WE MINISTER OF FINANCE BEGIN NOW ‘AR DA d$lGM Ti ‘ $100 $100 light ang dark shades, worth @92 tmc-m.om;-‘.”m biue and rose colors, worth â€"«amd Curtain Scrimâ€"6 pieces â€" Curtain Net ang Serim, worth 25¢ at 'l“ 9â€"yarde for ..... %...... . Lace Curtainsâ€"50 pair white Curâ€" Corketsâ€" Ladies‘ Corgets in white coutil, lace and embroidery trimmed, four hose supporters, sizes 18 to 3%, worth $1.00 and $1.25, special 75: Ladies‘ Corset;, in good quality coutil, 2 styles, 4 and 6 hose SIN supporters, worth $2.50 for Ladies‘ Nemo Corsets, selfâ€"reducing bandlets, high and low bust, ”m worth regular $5.00 for .... Embroideriesâ€" Embroidery Flouncâ€" ing for baby dresses, pretty designs, worth §50c, at 2%%4 yards .. ie $l% TOP :s sysre ern ans wer bavuR Ladies‘ and Boys‘ Cashmere‘ Hose, heavy ribbed,â€"sizes 84 to 10, worth 40c and 45c at 3 pair (x. _ ..‘ . .â€" SWOP Oil Cloth Remnants. for â€" around rugs, striped patterns, 18 in. l 5: wide, regular 25c at ... ...... Wali Papers im room lots at â€" Barn gain prices. 8 dray loads of new Wall Papers just received, the largest choice, the prettiest patterns at the lowest prices obtainable in the counâ€" ty, prices special_at 6c, 8¢c, 10c, 12}44, 15e, 30¢, 35c to ... ... ... ... $100 Mouldings, Curtain Fixtures and HMHangings at special prices. Vacuum Cleaners, regular $8.50 and $10.00 quality for $1.25 and $1.35 for ... .... _ @1UV Shadow Cilothâ€"3 pieces, 50â€" inch, worth $1.25 and $1.35, S ul escaueess. â€"SrOW Sewing Machinesâ€" New Williams Sewing Machines, _ in best working order, regular $35.00, ...... tains, 2/ Small Wares dozen Comforters, $500 $100 ot t