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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1923. you and we appreciate very much the sac- rifices you have made for us as a congre- 'gation,i and as a slight token of our esteem, we ask you to accept this purse, together with our sincere wishes that you may long [be spared to use the talents you possess, lin connection with our church. Signed on behalf of the congregation, Mrs. Wm. Reid, Mrs. J. W. Black, John S. Wice, Benj. Webb. I II`._ 'l.`-___2_ 2.. _ I___. ____II _L_,.,_ _,, ,1 I '7 CUB}: Mr. Ferris, in a few. well chosen words, thanked the congregation for their extreme kindness and appreciation shown to Mrs. Ferris. The gathering was dismissed by all joining hands and singing Auld Lang Syne. W55 llalIlCllC\.I IU lllC LULUIILU bUUl|.o Adam Barber vs. Longhurst, a suit for $l5.00, part of which was rent. resulted in judgment of $8.00 for plaintiff. ' Judgment was reserved in the case of Simmers Seed Co. vs. Powell & Hook. This action was over a shipment of bulbs which the defendants claimed were not sat- ] isfactory. Iuulnynnn ona:ncl- fl-an Anfnnnnf urn: l7;\ _ l U] Vlbluu \JUull Lu: 1 ucauay . I lue HILIUUIII. IIIVUIVCKI _WKlD 'UUU.UUu A wage case from Innisfil, Wellwood vs. Reynolds. resulted in judgment for [plaintiff for $23.55 and costs. Tho noen nf 7:n:nn re Nae: an at-Hnn PIIIIIILIII IUI W50-UU anu UUEl\`- The case of Wilkinson vs. New, an action for $154.90 for produce sold and delivered, was transferred to the Toronto court. A.l__. !).._L__. -... 1 ._......L..-..L .. ,...ZA. 1... Thirty-one cases were disposed of at Division Court on Tuesday. .1 `I`.._I_...__.4 ---.... ______ .. l.. L1... ,.....,. A` Ill1L'UJl'_y- ' Judgment against the defendant was giv- len in the cwe of Burton vs. Staples, being suit for claim and costs on a mortgage.` The amount involved was $309.65. . A. _-.._- -._..- t...._.. T..._1..l:I Ir'.JI....\.\,) I 2 cents Ear word; minimum 50 cents IIII Misses High Lace Boots, sizes 11 to 2. Blucher or lace style, box kip and kid leathers, toe cap, low broad heels, medium,,heavy and sew- ed soles, all leather, extra value, a - Smaller sizes, 8 to 10%, special . . . . . . . . , $2.00 ___J_____ mvlslo courn $2.35 Page Sixteen; 1 Cgpitol Thggtqre l\lTl\A`T 'I'VIfI!I\ Ir un The Man Next Door ( ' . THE MAN NEXT DOOR," by Emerson Hough, author of The CoveredgWagon, North of 36; `-`,54-40 or Fight and The Mississippi Bubble, is one of the most famous of the long list of novels` of American life by this opular writer. It. deals with life on a great ranch in Wyoming an tells the story of a mother- less girl who is reared by hard-sted cow-punchers. Bonnie Bell Wright is the daughter of the richest cattleman in the state and the. girl is. petted and pampered but never spoiled by her indulgent fa-` ther and Curly, the foreman of the Circle Arrow Ranch. When the girl is sixteen, Old Man Wright sends her to a nishing school in the East, and upon her return the old cattleman believes that Bonnie Bell must have the luxuries of an eastern metropolis. There Bonnie Bell learns that riches do not guarantee friendships and it is the struggle of this girl to ndphappiness that makes The Man Next Door one of the most human comedy-dramas o'ered`on the screen. The production was directed by Victor Schertzinger, is headed by David `Torrence, Frank Sheridan, James Morrison and Alice Calhoun. David Torrence `plays the old cattleman and Alice` Calhoun his daughter, Bonnie Bell. _ B -ALSO- Beu; -}_{}-'l-o1:-h_c>-t;;:-\}io};,7i;)lins; Mimgrimba; with Resonators, `an a full line of Traps.- As on life's weary way I tread, And I am all alone, _ Tears of sorrow often flow When I sadly think of -you. IN MEMQR!A.!'!_ The MQ!!i!!!! i!. ;!`S THREE cHm;; COMEDY Two Shows Each Night, commencing 7.30 and 9. . ' Admission: _15c and 25, including tax WITH THE|RN`0VE!:T 0I:_HI:sIRA `u v vua-av. v Ever remem`-b-e-x';:;i by M5NDAY-TUESDAY, NOV. 12.13 MATINEE MONDAY AT 2.30% EMERSON HOUGH S GREAT NOVEL ON THESCREEN 4 with Roger Ke;ne,'F.-r1'1Ve"st Butterworth T ` and Peggy Cartwright AND ~ -'Husband IIIII MI wo. Daughter J. A. MORRISON, Manager. 'lJlUl\, Dig, V1111: I-IBIJIIIIUT Ill! IIHHIUC 13151.71`: He. also complimented _the present officers -, and members of No. 605 on the very effi- f cient way in which -the lodge is conducted. r The gathering was dismissed by all join- liing heartily in singing God Save. the King. ll \ Th??? Nov. 6.--'l'he Fifth of _November is one of the red letter dates in British history, and is still honored by myriads of loyal A citizens. It marks the anniversary of the discovery of the Gunpowder Plot against King and Parliament in 1605; it also marks the anniversary of the date on which Wil- liam, Prince of Orange, landed at .Tor- bay, England, in 1688. William, Prince of Orange, was the chosen leader of the British people in establishing civil and re- ligious `liberty, and free institutions in the British Empire, forever. Without such events as these; what reason have we to believe that the British Empire would be ` any greater today than any other Empire? The most_ effective .way to perpetuate the memory of these important events is by celebrating the anniversaries as they come along, and this was very uniquely carried out on Monday evening, Nov. 5, when a very enjoyable oyster supper and entertain- ment was held by L.O.L. No. 605 in the Orange Hall, Craigvale. After, all had done full justice to the bountiful and ap- petising supper prepared in the banquet hall by the ladies, an excellent programme was given in the auditorium upstairs. Bro. IA. W.'Green, P.M., very capably acted as chairman; seated on the platform also were - Bro. Roy Allen, W.M., L.O.L. No. 16; Bro. John Johnson, W.M., L.O.L. No. 605; Bro.- N-ixon Hurst, Past`County Master; and also the oldest` member of No. 605, Bro. John Johnston, who is in his 83rd year, and has `been 65 years an Orangeman. The pro- {gramme consisted of grafonola selections by Bro. Shepherd; violin selections by Bro. `Wm. Logan, and his two sons,Vwith organ laccompaniment by Bro. McMinnion; read- ings by Miss Mary Reid; songs by Bro. Eldon Wice, also Bro. Thompson, who is a member of` L.O.L. No. 1310, -Ballyeas- boro, Ireland; mouth `organ `selections by Bro. W. _Nixon; speeches by Reeve Bro. !W. H. Martin; Rev. Dr. Cousins; Rev. !Bro. Stevenson; Bro. Roy Allen and Bro. ,Nixon Hurst, P.C.M. Bro. W. A. Boys, M. B P._. and Earl Rowe, M.P.P.. sent their re- grets at not being able to be present. The ,'chairman made very "respectful mention of several deceased meinhens of No. 605, whose `portraits now hang'on the walls of the ` Lodge room.--John Leonard, Sr., Rbbt. -Black, Sr., Wm. Latimer and James Black. Ila nlnn nnvnn`::Iv\nv\`nA 4|... ..............4 ..L`l'........ Come, sail the high seaswith the star of stars on a cruise` that teams with thrills. `Thomas Meighan in "Homeward Bound, ;Naw Dreamland Friday and Saturday. Reg- iular prices, 151: and 250. - 45 CRAIGVALE ' A special Armistice memorial service will be held in the Methodist church on Sun- day evening when Rev. (Capt.) E. E. Pugs- ley will deliver a special address. The members of the G.W.V.A. will attend this service in a body. Inn-A uvnc running!` in: `Fiona: `ifll that BCTVICC III II UUlly_. eWord was received by friends here that Argue Kidd, son of the late John and Mrs.` . Kidd. had died suddenly at -Abbey, Sask.. on Friday, Nov. 2, pneumonia being the cause of _dea.th. Mrs. Kidd and John Kidd left on Saturday for Abbey. An Al... unbn-una AC H-an (ii-incl; far on: IIEIU 011 ouuuruuy 101' nuucy. All. theveterans of the Gr eat`\War are asked to meet at the G.W.V.A. rooms, Queen St., at 6.30 p.m'. sharp on Sunday next to attend divine worship in the Meth- odist church at the Armistice memorial service. 45pc I; ----y --w--- -. .-- -....-~-.-.- A well known resident of Elmvalepassed away on Tuesday, October 30, in the per-J son of Lieut. George W. Vansickle at Christie Street Hospital, Toronto, after an| illness of about three ears. 3 "Plan Annnaanrl `no: u ann nf fkn Into Wm_| IUHCSS OI IIUUUD HUG years. 1 The deceased was a son of the late Wm.| and Mrs. VanSickle of Elmvale. He was born in Beverley in 1879, coming to Elmvale with his parents when two years of age. In 1902 he joined the army. Short~ I ly after the war broke out he signed up with the 157th Battalion as lieutenant. He. drilled the boys in Barrie and Camp.Bord- en, going overseas in October 1916. He was sent to France in August, 1917, where he was on active service until he was shell- shocked and sent back to the hospital in `England, coming home in December, l918.| .He went into Christie Street hospital on Feb. 7,1921, and was there untilhis death, having had several severe operations. `To Innunn in rnnurn Bin Irma his urifn and uau UUIIIU I/l_J HIIUW }JCIU|lllIIyu I V Mr. Alhertson went on to show theposi- tion of our missionaries in China -today on account of unsettled conditions there. `China, today, is not happy, therefore the mission- ` aries feel the situation very keenly. Letters received recently displayed the rebellious feeling that is holding sway .there at the present time yet our missionaries are filled with faith and courage and feel that out of all this turmoil and strife God will rule l supreme and that the Chinese people willl ~' the drawn nearer to their God. The great hope for the future of christianizing China * ments from what their parents had. `Al- ~ though we see difficulties and discourage- lies principally with the young people, who are -* growing up under different environ- ments we all know and. feel that Jesus Christ is getting a firmer hold on, China and = that she is "being drawn away more and{ more from those chains of heathenism that r have been holding her down for centuries. -The peoplq__at home are as the broadcasting v station, sending out the force and strength I I it-ontzhe foreign fields. _ D nnnnllnrnnnld AAHIIAPAI` an :fIEf\:I`:Y\D vismng menus In meuonte. ` . -Born. on October 23,1923, to Mr. and (Mrs; Albert Handy,.a son. no `Ann 1, II__ ___n AIIIDQ aauuwnv no--nu, , . - ..v-- T "Born, on October, 23, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. George Dwinnell, a daughter. `Inn:-n nn ntnhnr fn MI` Ad M18. ueorge uwmucu, u uuuguucr. `Born, on October 30, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson, a son. II...` Q:-nnnnn ant` "ha `In:-nhn ennui I W. H. Dr}d ;i;,"Xi }eI}:xI1'J. Smith left on_ Friday for the North to _enjoy al hunt. 4 _....-!..I A......:..L:.... umnnvv\'1\-:n` nnnuv:t|n mull Methodist Missionary Banquet Despite bad roads and unfavorable weath- er, about 125 people gathered in the base-l ment of the Elmvale Methodist church on Wednesday, Nov. 7, to a missionary ban- quet. After a sumptuous supper had been served by the ladies of the two congrega- tions, Chas. R. Conquergood, of Toronto, led in a song service in which everyone took part, singing some of the good old `hymns. -Rev Mr Allnnv-fsnn n 1-ah"-nnrl mlaglnn. - Mr. Forsythe is visitiog in" Toronto. Mrs. Usher and Miss Pearl Usher are visiting friends in Medonte. .n.'.-n nn n.+nk..- '22 `I023 tn Mr, and mus. uuruuu Luuuxpauu, u euu. Mrs. Simpson and Miss Burchell spent the week-end in Toronto. For Sale---A quantity of Northern Spy apples. Apply Cecil Kidd, Elmvale. ` A Mrs. W. H. Drysdale is spending a couple of weeks "with .f_riend in Toronto. ` ...- o- -x ' p. o,` AGA-R--In loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Alexander Agar, who pas`.-xed dway November 7, 1916. _ `D L ........... .....: 1.... LIIVIIIK uuu acvcuu acvcxe upctauuua. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and` two daughters, Florence, age 14, and Mary, age 12; also his mother, five sisters and three brothers,` all of whom were present at the funeral except Mrs. Walton, Hamilton, and Mrs. Turnbull of Ruddell, Sask. 'I"I>.n uni-r\n:I\n Iunnn I-u-nnnlnf tn mlvnuruln CIIU Llllllu I-UILIUUII. Ul Lwuuucu, Ubho The remains were brought to Elmvalel on the Wednesday evening train and taken to the home of his mother, Mrs. M. Van-, Sickle. The funeral was held on Friday at 2 p.m., service being held in the Presbyter- ian church by Rev. R. M. Hanna. Local members of the G.W.V.A. attended in a body, and the pall-bearers, Harry Baker, Jack Welsh, Tyson Johnston, Howard Row- ley, Jas. Whitton and Walter -Houden, were also members of that organization. Many floral tributes were on the casket in honored memory of one who had done his share for his King and country. `JHKIJ, lllsllls BUHIQ Ul. l.C SUULI ULU .u_yuu1a. -Rev.sMr. Albertson, a returned mission- ary from China, in commencing his ad- dress gave a brief chalk talk to the boys, and girls, showing the method the Chinese boys and--girls have of writing. He demon- strated to his hearers how the Chinese characters of writing have in themselves symbols of the cross `of Christ, yet wholly unheeded by the people of that vast, coun-' try. The speaker very interestingly describ- ed a banquet which he_ had the honor to attend in China. It was given by a Chris-I tian Chinese gentleman at the opening of a church which he had presented to an or- phanage where the boys and girls could worship the true God which -he himself had come to know personally; Mr Alknv-fenn nynnf An in al-nun +1-in nnaL| l`U VUU lUIUl5I-I IICII-I5. C. R. Conquergood delivered an inspiring missionary address. enlarging on The Twelve Reasons Why We Should Give to Missions." Following are the motives in brief form: I II\ VI`. Eullil LL- .......-L ...\........!....:..-. flu 01101 I071; _ (1) To fulfil the great commission Go ye \therefore." (2) Our loyalty to the cause as 9. church enterprise. (3) Gratitudei to God for His gifts of privileges and op-l uortunities. *(4) Obligations and respon- sibilities. (5) A desire to be of service to the cause of Christ and the church. (61 Pity for the unfortunate. (7) Sym- -nethy. (8). A desire for approval; to make a `good record and stand high in .the sta- tisticalreport. (9) A competitive spirit. (10) Personal gain; To lay up for your- self treasure in Heaven." (11) To make this world a better place tolive in. (12) Thelcalibre and eficiency of the organiza- Hnn . , uuuru. 1uuup_ `an: apcu_u.. I I The followxng resolution was moved by F. 0. Bishop. chairman of the`Missionary Committee of Elmvale church. seconded -by M. Doan, chairman of the Allenwood Mis- sionary Oommittee, That we, as members of the Elmvale Cimuit,` Barrie District, ac- cept the objective for our circuit of $1050 tion. . The speaker very forcefully brought to his hearers their responsibility to the mis- ` sionary `cause and how their contributions compared to monies spent for non-essentials. He also explained where and how mission board `funds are spent. "Wu; lnnniinn I|Al\`II.".:l\lI urnn'nnn1vAr` ":1! tion; VI. The Late Lieut. G. w. Vansickle NEWS DE`I3ENI-IAlVI,--In loving memory of Mary 0. Debenhaxn, who passed away at the R.V.H., Barrie, Nov. 10, 1919. Days of sadness still come o'er me, Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief I bore in silence For the one I loved so well. THE -BARRIE EXAMlNR_ land do our utmost, with the help of God, `to raise this amount for Christian Mis- sions. After a moment of silent prayr the Iresolution was carried unanimously. -rs rs I'\ I .I, I, E, IFICHUB Ill DllUlUul'Ua Mrs. Sharpe and Miss Margaret Barclay spent a few days at their home. at I II 11,1, _ "E S` J Q__.__..l R Rev. E. E. Pugsley wa-;:;I_1-e- -for} the evening and also was incharge of ar- rangements for the banquet. ulrwnuv -. ....u -.--.,u -. .--.. _....-_. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nelson visited Stroud [friends on Sunday. I Mina Wdibk \Ynu-4-`an:-nuns: nan nonn fn Tar- VIUCS VVCIC VVUIL GIIDCIIIJCLI uuu cuguycu. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mullen on the birth of a son on _Nov_. 5. `III-.. II2.._!- `l)-___l _ I ___l___ ._ IIVICXIU-B Ull Duuuay. - Miss Edith Northgraves was called to Tor- . onto to attend her aunt. Mrs. Woods, who" is very ill. Quay-nu-nnnf nyna ("nu-unncnr` `n flwn prnakn- I5 Vfy Ill. - ! Sacrament was dispensed in the Presby- iterian church on Sunday. \ Inn In`-in Anon gr `Inf:-nu tr-iairnrl MI-a DUIIGH IJIIUIUH UH ouuuay. ` Mrs. John Allan, Sn,` Lefroy, visited Mrs. A. Constable last week. ' ` I In_, 1'__1__I n__.u-11...'_. ._.:'lI ..._L.._L..:._ LL- DIXON-In loving memory of my dear husband, John Dixon, who died Nov. ` 4, 1922. The depths of sorrow I cannot tell The loss of a dear husband I loved so well. And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep His memory I shall always keep.. His smiling face to me so dear. His gentle `footsteps no more I hear. His willing hands and face so sweet In Heaven some` day,I hope to meet. 45p -Sadly missed by his loving wife., ------------- r I Uuuu` Luurauay UVCIIIII5. Over flfty members of the Home and School Club of the Ctaigvale school gather- ed at the school and held 9. masquerade i party. PG! Lyn ' The executive committee. of the Innisfil Educational Association. met last week and decided" not to hold their` annual meeting until after the New Year, when the public school pupils will be asked to prepare speeches for prizes. The council has given 325 for that purpose. WA :o\1nn4I7_`:I-cf l.|!\n:1u:!\ao1'x7 A: Q} VGU IUI ounv lJuI'}JUDUu The seventy-first anniversary` of St. Paul s Church was celebrated on Sunday. Despite the disagreeable weather the ser-V vices were well attended and enjoyed. (`Ann-lsnlnoinnn on M . nnr` M.-5 'l"1n.~.L~ Nov. 6.-Miss Verna Smythe has re- `turned after spending two weeks with friends in Shelburne. Il___ GL___.__' _.__I III. Il...__..._-L T)....-I..-. |f'ln UUIISUUUIU IGDU WCUl\o Miss Isabel Goodfeow will entertain the choir Thursday evening. nu... `:`G1y vv1nnn`\nI-a A; `Inn txnvnn ant` IJVLUIICLI UII `U115 I-Ml IILI U1 5 SUI! UII LVUVo U0 ' Miss Minnie Bond of London.in ivisiting I hekmother and sister here. lCI\JllUllllCI IIIILI QIBIICI LICIUI Murray Hunter of Brampton spent over`. Boys and Girls Fall Boots AT SPECIAL PRICES | $3.35 1 Boyi Brown and Black 1.. G___!_I ....,,. ......... ...... _-_--- Boots, Special. They are made of box kip leather, in blucher style, heavy sole, all leather, -full toe shape, sizes 1 to 5. . Same style in sizes 11 to 13 . . . . . . .. $2.45 Rubbers for Every Member of the Family} Dunlap st, FOR BETTER VALUES g BARRIE GEORGE VICKERS LIMITED Moore Shoe Ezbun { ---= IT PAYS TO sHoP AT v1c1 An Important Sale of Chintzes, Art Sateens and Cretonnes The kind that will give real service to the lixgely boy and girl and stand the rough usage of school wear; made from selected leathers, double toe cap, heavysoles, all solid, on full round toe last that insures neat appearance and comfort for the growing feet. $2.00 Special-BOyS Blucher, Lace Boots, toe `cap, sturdy; strong style, heavy solid lea- ther sole,` sizes 11 to~l3, war- ranted to give service; most "remarkable value you have `ever seen. ' | IIUWHUII B- | Mm. Mitchell Mathers is spending several days with friends in Toronto. 1 Thu Goo}-I-unrn and nun: mnvnr` nh'\ Hopi CUR:RIE-At the Royal Victoria Hospital, Nov. 4, Miss Mary.Cnrrie, of 01-0, aged 61 years. i I DALES--At Thornton, Nov. 4, Robert Dales, aged 69 years. ' DEM1'l`ROFF--In the Royal Victoria Hos-i pital. Barrie, Nov..1, Mrs. James Demi-I troff, of Mac, Vespra 'l'p., aged 25 yearsu GRUBBE-0n October 26, 1923, at Nich-l 0118 Hospital, Peterborough, Robert Wil-' ` liam Radcliffe Grubbe,-formerly of Bar-. rie, secondson of Captain William Henry Grubbe. of the Honourable East India Company, Artillery, and grandson of Cap-' tain John Grubbe, of Horsendon Man-_ or." Buckinghamshire. England. I HICKS-In the R.V. Hospital, on Thurs- day, Nov`. 8, 1923, Mrs, Wm. Hicks of Toronto, formerly of Thornton. in herl 58th year. Funeral on Nov. 10, at 2? p.m., to `St. Paul's, Innisfil, from the` home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Guest, Holly. i ` -`I A`TIli`Un..--At Int. 13 l\l\I\ 0 Tnninfil nu i uuys wntuyulcuua lu Lululuu. 1 The teachers and pupils moved into the new school on Monday morning. The of-~ ficial opening will- be held later, it being impossible to secure the Min-ister of Edu- cation, just now,.to officiate at that impor- tant function. \I.... 11...`-.. -3 n....1.._...... :. 41... ........4 at Blear Ferris-On behalf of the mem-I bers' and adherents `of the Stroud Methodist Church we take this opportunity- of ex- services you have rendered us as organist. You have been most faithful in your at- tendance, kindly and wise in your counsel. - and your modest and retiring disposition has endeared you to us all. We know that you have come to choir practice many times at pressing to you our apprecia-tion of `the great inconvenience to yourself and family, ._but your cheerfulness has never failed. nor your zeal lessened. We are grateful to ` 1 the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and 1sars."iI:(i."x'1};{v;';{.}1 family or! Penetang were Sunday visitors at Thos. Hewaon's. 11,, ll1L-L-Il Il ..LL-_._ 2.. _......._.II..._ ..n........I Lulllz IUIIUlIUIIu ' Mrs. Carter of Cochrane is the guest of Mrs. J. S. Stevenson. A___.__ Il_____2___. -1 KY-__.__-_._I__L _.Z_1L_J L:_| U115: II. on |3loCVClIBUI]- Angus Morrison of Newmarket visited his mother, Mrs. B- Webb. this week. `l.....L.....-I -6 cl... noun] bun] nnnnnr ORA ILIUIIICI, llllo I); VVCIJBJ. LIJID VVCITA-' Instead of the usual fowl supper the `Methodist church here held a congregation- al banquet, at which about 225 members and adherents were present. The tables were spread in the Sunday School room. which proved to be too small for the gath- ering. Wilson Black acted as toast- master and addresses were given by Rev. J. S. Stevenson, B.D., and by the chief officers of the church, reviewing the work! done during the year and planning out the; tasks for the coming year Several vocal and instrumental numbers given were much enjoyed. A pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation of a well -filled purse to Mrs. Ferris, accompanied by the following .-.1-l.!-m_m .2 l -and in every style 'to t every shoe perfectly-- ' top grade quality. NOTE THE LOW PRICES. Men s Rubbers,'_heavy soles, sizes 6 to 12, special $1.35 Boys Rubbers, heavy soles, sizes 1. to 5, special $1.00 Youths Rubbers, heavy soles, sizes 10 to 13,-special 95c Women sRubbers, heavy soles, 2 to 8, special, $1.00 Misses Rubbers, heavysoles, sizes 11 to 2, special 85 5Child s Rubbers, heavy soles, sizes 4 to 12%, special 75c Right at the beginning of the season, when a new pjllownhere and an artistic drape there go far to make` home so much more comfortable and at- tractive, this sale of draperies and chintzes will appeal to the home-maker. ' Perhaps there is a piece of furniture that requires a little new trim- ming; then this is your opportunity. - `-4-5. 15 Pieces Lovely Art Sateen, Chintz and - Art Drapery, all in dilferent colorings and designs, priced regularly at 95c, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 and $1.85, to be placed on sale for a pre-holiday bargain, 65 yard They are all good designs--good cloths and per- fect colorings-are of real worth. See them in centre window.` Sale closes Saturday` night at ten. 7 , ,