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The Calgary Herald 1919-03-01 - 1919-04-29
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1919-03-21
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MASON & RISC LIMITED THE BEST PLACE TO BUY PIANO PLAYER RECORDS Call and Hear Theso (Hand Played with the Words) 3179—Bring Rack the Roses Kathieen Mayourn Key G. Fred. Fiuhe (Played by Erlebach.) *3)13—I'm Waiting for You, Liza Jane. Fox Trot. Key C. Creamer & Lay- te = 906 (Briebach & Heraox). *3)7i—Look What Done. ‘Trot. Key C, Creamer & bay~ 400 éacsasne-ne (Markley & Herzox) *3169—Rose of No Man's * Land. One-atep. B flat, James A. Brennan (Morse and Erlebach.) *9163—Sweet 'N* Pretty, Vox Trot. Key C. Creamer & Layton .... Qhors and Hriebach) 17—Take Me Back to"That Rose Covered Shack, Jontes & Ager $ rlebach &*Jentes.) < flat: recommended 0 900 906 90 especially us: Mason & Ris Limited : 607 EIGHTH AVENUE WEST ‘The Home of the Victrola tor sch AGREEMENT RATIFIED REGINA, ‘Maxch 20:—'The ment today ratified the agreomen into by the elty of Prince ‘and the bondholders under the legisintion passed at tho legislature, terms last sesilon of: the WALLACE’S Cash Grocery COSTELLO BLOCK. Eighth Avenue and Fourth St. East. License No. 8-9329. Delivery to all parts of the city. _M4530. - Phone your order. SPECIAL LINE OF TOMATOES FOR THIS SALE Women and Soldiers Will Unite In National Sav H Mrs. W. D. Spence Reports: T hat Former Will-Conduct Na- tional Savings Stamp Sale - at Horse Show; Preside Veterans Technicat Institute Will As Bugle Bands Will Proba Publicit es eee Thrift Stamp sales in the big stores and hotels and at the Horse Show. The veterans are going to give their ast Rotary Club, the chureht campaign, and he made some very va able to attend the earlier meetings o which had nece forces of the conferenc Mayor Marshall wi about the cause. another newe Rotarians Will Look After Parade Features and Soldiers at VERYTHING points to a vigorous National Savings Drive in Calgary ommittee held ii rooms Thursday afternoon, the patriotic women of the city are gaing heart nd many oth dene, of the G. W. V. Ax who was present Thursday, was keen about the ‘tated prior engagements, but he THE CALGARY DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919 ings Drive Here s in Stores and Hotels and nt Haseldene Promises Help sist; Veterans’ Brass and bly Be Other Factors in y Stunts ‘According to the reports presented at the Board of Trade is taken to rfean'that the movement are going to. conduct War Stamp and ‘So aro. the members of the organizations. President Hasel- luable suggestions. He had not been wing to pressure of other: business} ‘was one of the strong omer, and he also ie very enthusiastic | ttugilt, speeches to boys at the First Baptist church and at the Grand ‘theatre. He oftered to give two War Sav= ings Stamps an prizes, one to a bos and one to a. girl; in such a compet!- tion as might be arranged. The nature of the’ competition was left fh the hands of, Mrs, Spence and Mrs, Fenkel. Dr. Hland thought that if the Issue | were taken up im the churehes and Sunday schools, undoubtedly. benefits | would assume through the appeal and publicity. Drive Speakers Secured Dr. MacRae, Stanley Brent, J. W- R. B. Bennett, Mayor Mar- shall and Lon Cavanagh hitye con- sented to give four-minute addresses, |and others who ure expected to give their services aro (Dr, M. C. Costello, R, W. Trotter, Arthur Haseldene, members of the G.W.Y.A. and Ald. alo. Others will also be Invited to help in this department, ‘Canon James said that the ‘tecre- tarles of the Ministerial and Metho- dist Associations, the Roman Catho- Me and Anglican churches. were all ready to co-operate anda lst would be made Monday, ‘The Forum has extended an’ in- vitation to Chairman Costello to speak on the subject at one of its early meetings. A Good Suggestion Mr. Haseldene said that erans’ new bugle band might down town every day at noon ani give a fun-fare or two. ‘was acoepted enthusiastically. ‘A speaker was invited to attend the annual meeting of the Local ret~ ome Central church. selected. ‘P, G, Leaney was Boy Scouts Help ‘The Boy Scouts’ have volunteered The next meeting will be hold after the Board of Trade luncheon next |to help and. will be used: as ees- Monday. Mrs. Spence's Report Mrs, W. D. Spence stated that a meeting was held Wednesday and the | nizations were enthu wis arranged that. the ymen’s Canadian Club, under sup- e Mrs tes, would look after the stamp sales in the Hudson's Huy; Mrs H, J. Robie and a chapter the LO.D.. would look after Glan- Mrs, Edmund ‘Taylor and an- LO.D-. chapter, tho’ Palliser | Hugh Melvin and onather | general post office; Mrs. | he Imperial DryKoods: ‘Mrs. Spence, | th Grant MacKay, | Duet Drug Comp Mrs. ummond, Findiay Drug Store; Shell's; Mra, Aird, Canon James, Mrs. Spence's re- was. acceptest. Veterans Will Help President Hastldene, of the! We bave 50 1:1 each Also Slab € Or, takirig ‘These are Now in stoe Our Own Special perior to any pa qualities: per Ib, Red Rose Tea, pe 3-Ib. boxes . Blue Ribbon Tea, 233-Ib pkts. Lopster, %4-Ib can Sardines in oll, 2 Sardines ip ofl, 3 lab of about | good fresh stock. G.W.V.A. mentioned that the Vet- sengefs at the booths and. selling places, Mrs. Spence was glad to have erans' band might be used to ad- Vintage. He recalled that the day the Veterans’ band were out for the Victory Loan the sum of $14,000 was secured. intially Educational sentially an educational ‘ said Chairman’ Costello. work will for years.” Mr. Haseldone offered to seo that the campaign ,got full publicity at the veterans’ ineeting Sunday, The Main Thing Mr. Haseldene: thought that the main thing was to have a start made, and he recommended that if the-vet- erans were canvassed they would give thelr hearty support. Mayor ‘Marshall Is Keen Mayor Marshall regretted that he had not been able to attend earlier meetings, and he had made several till go on. It will go on b. Mniit Cakes to be’ sold at, at; per Ib. SCafnation, Milk, 6 for .... Brand Orange Pekoe ‘Tea. ckaxe and has excellent draw BSE. 3 tbs. bone eeeeesate Pe jer ‘Ib. FISH iH, SPOTL eee es 44-1b cans, 3 for... cans cans Red Salmon; in tall cans, 3 for..-..-. When this week's drive is over, the | ‘al |their assistance in thik respect, the |suggestion being made by ” Mr. Haseldene, Rotarians Handling Parade Chairman Costello the Rotarians hud undertaken to Took after the National during Horse Show week. j ‘J. H. Ross, principal of the ‘Techn!- cal Institute, said that 450 men at- tending this institution were willing to help. It was suggested that they might illustrate. A selling campaign will conducted at the Pl ‘Two xirls are doing duty at the Hudson's. a: c Capt. Carpenter will give a hte |tatk on the movement at his meet- ing at the Armories Saturday night Mrs. Fenkell suggested that’ the girls and women assisting. in ‘the campaign be dressed as “Canada, PG, Léaney reported that several war savings societies had been or- ganized since the last meeting of the committee, * | Mr. Pegler suggested: that when women ‘were buying in the stores |they should get part of their change in ‘Thrift, Stamps. | Among those present were Mra, \W. |D. Spence, Mrs. Fenkell, Mayor Mar- jahall, PG. Leaney, Ganon Jattes, Arthur “Haseldene®’ Frank Pegler, |Sergt. Gittus, Dr, C. B. Bland, J. H: Ross (ot the Vocational school) and | Dr. "MacRae. CARBOLIC ACID | also be Verdict-in Case.of Char- | This idea Council of Women thi¢ evening at| seported that [of the province, Savings “wasade | education. KILLS GIRL WIFE Coroner’s Jury Brings This SUNDAY- SCHOOL FEDERATION HAS SWEEPING PLANS Girls’ and Leaders’ Conven-_| tions to Be Held Here | Soon ‘The Alberta ‘Sunday School Feder- ation has outlined an extensive pro- gramme for their spring campaign. The Various aections of, the province have been organized for the purpose | of holding conventions, girls’ con- ferences and leaders institutes. In addition to these, amallor centres are touched, where local district insti- tutes ate being held. ‘This. organiza tion 18 the only religidus force which | {s province-wide and inter-church, | dealing impartially with both sexes, | all ages and nationalities. ‘A convention has been planned for| Southern Alberta and will beheld in} Lethbridge on Monday and Tuesday. March 31, and April 1, and in Cal-| gary, commencing April 24. Tn connection with the Calgary convention there will be held a girls conference for Southern Alberta, ex~ tending from April 26 to 27. In the nérthern: section a convention has been arranged for Edmonton, com- mencing May 1, and in conjunction with this there Will be conducted a Teaders’ Institute for Ai! those inter- | ested in girls’ work. ‘This will extend | from May 2:to 4. 2 Federation's Policy | The, policy of the federation is to conduct conventions, institutes, con- ferences, etc, in: the various sections for the purpose of creating a higher ideal of citizenship and extending the work of religious During one year the pro- vince has been divided into four tions, where conventions have been | held and, in addition, fifty centres | have been reached: with local insti- tutes, and five thousand people have been’ influenced, Girls’ conferences | have been condicted and also three summer camps. Leaders Will Attend At the forthéoming conventions ‘a larke number of leaders are expect to take part. Those f expected to. include: - Meyers, M.A. Toront Rev. F, Patterson, D:D. Winnieg: Rev. R, McLean, Vancouver: Ars. D. ‘Thomas, Edmonton; Miss Kate Mte- Crimmot, Edmonton: - Miss Davison, Winniper:— and) Miss) Winifred Thomas, ‘Toronto. The. general subject that will te @iscussed. will be “The Sunday School and the New Day," with spe~ clal emphasis on the struction period, Departmental conferences Will be conducted, when the varlous Erades of church work will be dis- cussed | } | | c. Go To $.8. Day A special programme has also heen prepared by the federation for what |will be henpaforh known as “Go to | Sunday School Bay" in the province. ‘The day chosen is May 25. The pro- vinelal government has consented to call, by proclamation, upon. all the people of the province of Alberta, as well as visitors, to ‘attend some Sun- dav school on that date. The federa- tion is) anxious to hold a Sunday school session in every-part of the province on that date. | Any information resarding these |eom!=- events can be obtained at the office of-the secretary. J. P. 11} TEMPTING VALUES FOR SATURDAY HOSIERY Hose at 48¢ A real Hosiery Bargain. Fine Usle, cotton and silk boot hose, in colors of tan, brown, bronze, black And white; full fashioned. Sizes 8% to 10, Special for Sat- urday - 48¢ Silk Hose, $1.39 Our big: value In Silk Hose Mado with tnat wide elastic gar- ter top; reinforced heels and toes. Colors pale “blu pink, brown, Palin Beach, white or | Diack, Sits $14 to 10.° On sale Saturday - $1.39 Ribbed Hose, 33¢ A real school stocking, strong || ribbed quality, and they have | the double heels and toes. Extra yalue for Saturday, pair..33¢ B pairs for... ‘CORSETS, Corsets, $1.08 A special purchase enables us to offer you this bargain. Silk braided and elastic tops; medium and low busts; four hose sup- strongly made, Sizes 19 to 27, Remarkable value at, a pair, . spb $1.08 Corsets, $2.95 | Reduso Corsets, the bust is medium with the long skirt: solves the stout women's corset, troubles, Mide of very strong heavily boned. Sizes up pair, to Corsets, $3.95 Our popular model, for slender medium figures; medium | bust; elastic gore and | sik -bralded tops, and long skirts. Graceful lines. Sizes 20 to 26; pair $3.95, and low Whitewear Corset Covers, 65¢ Made of excellent dainty lace and embroidery Gloves, $1.25--- | ‘Chamoisette and Silk Gloves in all the wanted shades, such as white, natural, champagne, pearl, dark grey, and black; self or colored polnis; two domes. Sizes 6 to Ths PALE ceeesseeeeee ess BLQS Double Upped fingers. New Tail Spring Tailormades with d tion cleverly achieved in ever novelty model: complete, so choice, so comp: sive that it compares favorabl anything in the large style c In finely textured fabrics ing Men's Wear Serges, Tric Velours, Worsteds, Fancy ‘T and Poiret Twills. $40.00 to $100. SERGE SUITS, $50.00 Strictly tailored. suit stylish. -and Coats Dolman, in Poitet twill, Kingtis shade, with large tricolette collar; mee ce this mode) Setin lined... DLLS model has long roll Bene Ge Gntisy cncervar Cat with eight buttons; back is trimm open slashed sides; Satin lined: throughout. Price three-quarter $68 models of unusual design, style features. are combinations of Taffeta a are of various beads and em! more quiet designs. ment a visit and inspect the: WOMEN’S ored Suits Distinctive in Every Line strictly tailored, braid trimmed and Is_a collection so We invite. your inspection. of Wool Navy Serge, very smart and Our special >, $50.00 New Dolman Capes three self bias folds trimy the bottom NAVY CAPE, of fine navy serge. collar and facing of self pleats and buttons; belted: front; deep NEW SPRING FROCKS Beautiful new Spring Frock nounced individuality; exquisitely simple and entrancing e ‘They are new and they are as delightful and charming as they are new. We invite you‘to pay. this depart- Gloves, $2. uble chamois and wash cape Kid. Se eet ae gs ah ae listine- -y line, rehen- ly with entres. includ- ‘otines, weeds 00 All her blue shirred .00 ‘This fastens. ed with length. .00 of rare charm and pro- mbodying interesting new Some are Taffeta, others nd Georgette; the trimmings broidery, in elaborate and se new creations. . Prici i i i cambric: | i Quaker Brand, 5 cans « West- case of 2 dozen } lotte Harrison ‘That death’ resulted from carbolic| Jacid poisoning was the verdict, of trimmed; draw:string and Peplin styles. Sizes’ to 44. Saturday, each se 65¢ || $25.00 ... $125.00 © Sockeye Salmon, in flat cans, 3 for. Per dozen Hrerrings, In tomato sauce, per. can. Herrings in tomato sauce, per can...........15¢ man, 400 Maclean block } GENUINE ASHCROFT SPUDS Marked on each sack, even we 100 Ibs. EXTRA SPECIAL Pineapple, tall cans, 5 cans hee APPLES APPLES Cookitig, 5 Ibs. for. i Own, Special Lemons, per dozen. Onions, 7 Idk. Dill Pickles, in 23-Ib cans: .....-2. Squirrel Hrand Peanut. Butter, Veache Ps Pears, 2%4-Ib. cans « Oats in tubes, each Whestlety,, 19. ibs. Chase and 2-1b, cans. i-lb. cann Maple Butt: Sanborne's Coftes— Wagstatte's 4-Ib. pails -. 4-1b. pails Greengage Jam, 90€ Clarke’) Tomato Soups, cans Be No Vary Tomato on. Ibe Hams, por Ib. -- 35e From 9 tbs. Currants, per Tb. cn. ‘ine Standard or Coarse meal, 10-Ib, sacks Prunes, Prunes, dient Palais, 5 10 phts, Soup CR pkis. hotles, Smull size, exch Raspberry or F or Apricot, 4-18 pu stra Faney Butter— Butter, in cartons— OP ie eie sete SZSB mery, > Ths: $2.35 for 1 Dairy Hatter Ibs. for Shelly's Bread, ¢ White, Raisin or Brown Bread— BLOF cee 25e Del Monte Asparagus Tips, 2 cans for. s Pork and Beans, a cans... Pienic Hams, Peameal Bacon, backs, 1b. side) Cottage Rolls, oo BoE taking wide oF ST7%e | Shoe Polish, biack or ta i for 25¢ Dried Appien. 2 lbs. 45. § tbe. -..- $1.00 Dried Apples. 3-1, ptm. 65¢ Salifornia extra fancy Biack ign, Toe ~. 451 Dominion Corn Finkes, 6 for - gx's Cor ‘n. Flakea— 3 Ibe... Condensed Coftec and Milk, can, 15¢ and 30¢ = 25¢ | lights; Standard Fiour, rack ae 20¢ APPLES 24-1b. sack . 2 10-tb. sacks .. 25¢ LID 5-1b pails 10-b patis Raspberry and Ap; 256 —4-1b pails es White Star Yeast I-lb cans White Beans, 10 Split Feas, § Ibs Barley, 3. Ibs. . St. Charles Milk, Maple Syrup, quarts. Halt gations Rolled Wheat, pkt. Shredded Wheat, 3 pits. Pure Marmaiade; 4-!b pall 80¢ ‘TOBACCO — Great West, O14 Chum, T.&B., Forest & Stream, Stax,” Vay Rell. and — Black Waich, ..2.-.++- 2for 25@ Great West . Tobacco: » -tb. tins -- 60¢ T. & B. Phig, reg. stze, 2 for 75¢ MacDonald's Smoking or Chew- ing Tobacco, large size, 35¢ 2 for .. Shamrock, «2 fer 25e Senator, % Ib. cana, ..... 80¢ Old Chum, % Ib. cans; ... BOE TAB. % Ib. aan Pearline, 60-62. pkt Soupade, 2-Ib can... Extra Fancy Rice. 6 ibs...60. Taloum Powder, per can Lifebuoy and Ivory. Soap, 15 for dies 1.00 Suniight.44 for .. 1:00 Small size, 18 for « 1:00 Gold Soap, 15 bars 1:00 With your grocery order only. Fela Naptha, per carton 20¢ ae Ammionin Powder, 3 for 10-15 20-Ib éa Trish Linen. Writing. Pad: argo size. = nvelopes, per pkt. bottle... Flush, per can 2: on cons Tomato Catsup, fagic Taking Powder— 2%§-Ib cana Small cw 27¢ 30¢e Rego Baking Powder, can. White Tuma Fisk, per can Chicken Haddie, 3 cans 25¢i 2 for..45e +656 ‘with your grocery order, For Saturday's Sale, 49-Ib. sack Sugar, 20-Ib. sacks <..... ‘With your. grocery order. Corn Syrup, Edwardsburg— ple or Strawberry and Apple Jam Cakes, § boxes. Tbs ‘Whole Green Peas, 5 Ib: 5 cans.- Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, 2 pkts. Mail orders ztven special attention NY. Beas, 6 Gana 00 1 als Honey oo ap baib, palin Honeys Baking Powder— 6-1b. cans T-1b bage Graham Four... 506 24-1 sacks Ryo Flour..$1.40, 20 Ths. Rolied Gata’... 8 Ibs. Rolled Oats Apples, gallon cans... Vantoria Peas, 2 cana; HLP, Sauce, per bottle. Dinner Pail Sodas. Sarto. BOMM# 6.000 BE Tomato Catsup, botile....B5@ Instant Postum, per can ..25e@ Large Size 456 Jollies, all flavors, per pkt: 10¢ New Season's Canned Corn, 3 cans cans. Our present Lard prices are very attractive, as prices will be dearer. 1 Wb, Lard $-Ib.pafis Lard .... 5-Ib pails Lard. ae MEN Ame AK ‘Macarout— 1h boxes . ttle Salt, 60-bag.... Coarse Salt, 50-Ib bag.. Fine Salt, 60-1b bag Extra Fi and .. We bave in at AOS86 8 Bek Chicken Feed, all kinds, including Whe Mixed Feed, Oats and Corn Frran and Shorts, for this sale. Batt Petre, per Ib... 256 \TICE—These prices hold good to out-of-town customers mailing their orders one wack from date. Money order or mark- ed cheque must accompany ord- ers. All prices £0.d. Calgary. |the coroner's jury empanelled to in: |vestigate the circumstances |rounding the demise of Mrs, Char~ lotte B. Harrison, the 19-year-old wife of a soldier, who was found at sur= Tuesday morning in an unconscious condition and later removed to the | Holy Cross hospital, where she passed away | Coroner Dr. T. A. Wright presided jat the inquest in Shayer’s undertak- Ing parlors Thursday night, and ‘Thomas Allen, who was taken into custody by tha police following witness, He said that he had danced with Mrs. Harrison and it was not coma and rushed to the hospitals Dr, Upton was summoned, but his’ at [tempts ‘to revive the ‘woman were |frultless'anid’ she died within | hour. | A carbolic acta bottle wag found near the hospital, and it is bollevel that $t slipped from her packet when being carried In from thé. automo- bile. Although there waa no. evi- ence produced to show that the girl hind committed suicide, it 1s the belief lof the police that she took her own Iife, although no motive for such an act can be learned. Quinine- That Does Not Affect Head Reéaure of {tx tonic and texative affect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. (Tab: Jeta) can be taken by anyone without gausing nervousness or ringing. in the head. There in only one "Bromo sinine.” E. W. GROVES signature on 1e Hox. | 30e. ‘Advi the Al Azhar temple at an early hour the | |death. of the girl, was called as a. until everyone was ready to go home that the girl was fountl in a state’ of CECIL. FANNING GIVES PLEASURE ~ TOMUSICLOVERS | Audience Warmly Apprecia- tive of the Brilliance of His Art By MRS. W. ROLAND WINTER A warmly appreciative audience greeted Cecil Fanning Thursday night lastic applause with) which ever) number was received, was an indica ani tion of the high esteem in which his |singing is held. ‘That Cecil Fanning was able to achieve so great an artistic triumph ja the more: remarkable when we know that he has been suffering from a severe attacxemt ia Grippe during the past two weeks. and only left his bed last evening in order to sing, it the lengthy programme supplement~ ed by numerous encores which he so. uccessfully carried through. . We admire his indomitable pluck. In view -of such facts it was ‘to be expected that the volce must per- force be sllshtix lacking in the power and wonderfi] resonance which characterized it on the last occasion ‘othing short of complete annihi- jation could rob his singing of ita supremely artiatic value. | Perhaps It may have: been owing | to temporary joss of virility, that his) gift of intensity waa particularly no--| tceable. | Bach) number was so beautifully | sung that {t would be impossible to Mingle out any especial one for es- Peclal mention, each mado Its pecu~ lar. appeal. ‘The opening number, the Aria from “Richard, Coeur de Lion” (Grotry), and Massenet's “Vision “Fugitiv roving Insistent in its demands for an encore. ‘The group of French songs, elven with charming variety of expression. “Partout ou I'Amour a Passe” (Bem- berg), the quaintly graceful “Bon- four “Suzon" (Pe last written song aqui _n'out plus de 3 Noel of the children who no longer have homes” (of which Cecil Fan- ning gave a brief translation), was ‘wonderful in {ts pathetic appeal Easter Gloves only. match but com- Your must not your costu bine good fit and ex- cellence of materials. Whether you buy kid cape or fabric glover DENT'S assures best value for your money. Ie good taste and good sense to “INSIST ON DENTS” ‘The rapidity of utterance would be Impossible In @ singer of- lesser quali- fication, but every syllable of tht tremblingly emotional, cry: of — th oiildren of. France was beautifully distinct In {ts enuniciation, ‘The Loewe “ballad” Pourlas, a song drama nh can best be described atupendous effort. was given great dramatic effect," Th of Old English Folk Songs, “Dame Durden.” “My Mat John,” and the Welsh “All Through the Nizht lowed, and by special request. Wake- field Cadman's setting of the sing- ers verses, "The Doeskin Blanket” was haunting in its rhythmic charm and expression of the 2 spirit, “Roses of - Picard: Through,” and the " ney Homer's music to Oliver Wen- Gell Holmes’ quaint liries were deli- cately and beautifully sung. The last group consisting of "Songs of Our Boys," “Have You Seon Tim} in France” (Johnson), “Boy of Mine, | ‘Archibald | really. with group was doubtful xesterday., morning whether he would consider | of Cecil, Fanning’s appearance here. | at Al Azhar Temple, and the enthus-| Gowns, $1.50 of fine nainsook, short sleeve, slip-over style: sleeves “embroidery. | A grand bargain. for each .-..-+-- $1.50 Underskirts $2.25 Another real value, made with deep flounce of lace or embroid- ery, with dust frill: made in good generous widths, of fine cambrics. Special, Saturday, at Underwe Vests, 45¢ Fine ribbed or plain knit vests, | short or no sleeves; crochet lace yoke. Made of fine combed. cot- | ton yarn, Buy plenty of them. | On sale Saturday -45¢ | kimona yoke and trimmed. Saturday, | | i \ Stout. Women’s Combinations Extra Outsize Combinations— Styles of no sleeve and loose Knee, or short sleeve and tight || Knee: buttoned front or pull-over || Styles. Made oxtra large; per sult... $1.50 and $1.75 Kiddies’ Sleepers Another supply of this gar- ment for Saturday, Heavy fleece | lined, buttoned back, drop seat; | covers the. ‘kiddies | completely. Sizes 1 to 6 years. Suit pu 1.1 i i il i i KO yeseanene ae Gooan! touching: pathos, receive t “When the were finely interpreted, the audience | ing us a! gramme Wo cannot but acknowledge f elty and delicac quaintly grace and daintiness Cecil Fanning preter of true distinction. Ble There is new youth “in the lines of the incoming Spring Coats, newly created models, whose distinctive- ness from the usual you will appreciate. Some have smartly shirred backs, oth- ers trimmed with self pleat: novelty buttons and pretty contrasting You may choose from Coverts, Velours, Tweeds, Gabdt- dines, Tricotines and Poiret | Twills. Coats to suit the young miss, the “particular lady or the grandmother. + Prices— ‘$18.75 to $98.00 | colors. NEW COATS | NEW WAISTS WAISTS, $4.95. A lovely collection of Spring Waists, including voiles, crepe. de chines and wash silks. Roll, pointed and Tuxedo collars; trimmings of firfe tucks, hem- stitching or pretty colored col- lars and cuffs; fastens with smal rge pearl buttons. Sis 35 to 44, Extra value at. + $4.95 WAISTS, $5.98 New creations of georgette, crepe de chines, volles, ponges and wash silks. Pretty beaded | fronts, fine tucks or the strictly. |_tailoréd.All_styles of collar large roll, the Tuxedo, wash, satin and pretty collarless necks. All the new colors. Sizes 36 to 43. At the Waist Dept..$5.98 WAISTS, $9.95 Beautiful are’ the styles of | these Fancy Georgette Wash Satins, Crepe de Chine and Voile | Waists, all the dainty shados— Rose, Pink, Copenhagen, Flesh, “Maise, White or Black, A wide range of collars, the fancy collar, the high neck or the rounded collarieas styles. Some are fussy, others more sedate styles. Sizes 36 to 48. On the Main. Floor, Saturday ... $9.95, BIN NING S LIMITED 112 Eighth Avenue East The Fashion (Weston Wilson), both in thelr undercurrent of da tenderly lovely in- the last number, bya Come Home” lift- onge by its hopeful tone pier vein. listening rt erpretation, nto a his After to such @ pro- 9 is an artist whose versa. anquestionable, for his pow- erpretation are limitless. From grave to gay, trom dramatic ind intensity. to purest simpli- ‘of effect, from the utmost humorous: to the is master of every mood, an inter~ Mr, Hf, B, Turpin, hig-teacher and i480. thoroughly — in etic unity with the- singer almost forget there ts an-| trument, unstinted and enthusfastic ap- compensated somewhat for NT UXO) strength of delicate, nervy. joven people In two weeks in many instances. Used and ly endorsed by former United ‘i high and. Members of States “Senator ‘Ask your doctor or druggist about It. jington to Sir Robert Borden, dare to even imagine itself musical When its citizens lend xo little sup. port to the excellent artists who are brought here at all. too rare inter- vals, at considerable financial loss to the unfortunate local promotor. Perchance, when the, tleaginous fluid flows’ again, there may be & corresponding awakening of the spirit nourished by the wine of ap- preciation. Who kno’ ENTERTAINMENT AT “Y"" ‘The “Tuxus™ boys will hold a social at the YMCA. this evening at 5 o'clock. .The boys are each expected to bring one of the fairer sex with them to make things a little more pleasant. A musicale and @ mixed programme on the: * “floor are. being. provided. Refreeliments “will be rerved by the ladles auxiliary of the ¥.M.C.A. /AMBASSADORSHP 1S STILL OPEN TO BORDEN Stated That by No Means Improbable He Will PARIS. March 20.—Reuter's, Lim-" ited, understands that the offer of the British ambassadorship at Wash- the Capadjan prime minister, is still open. Sir Robert has not yet made Ja decision, but, it is sald, It is by ho means” improbable that he wilt ‘Try Magnesia for Stomach Trouble It Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Prevents Feed Fermentation, Sour, Gassy ‘Stomach ang Acid Indigestion \ Doubtless f you are a sufferer from indigestion, you have, already tried pep- tin, bismuth, soda, charcoal, drugs and \Yatious digestive aids and you These things will, not cure your trouble in some case do not even give feliat. But. before giving up, hope and decid: jing youare a chronle dyspeptic Just try [WBE Strect or'a iittie bisurated magnesia sot. the ordinary commercial carvon= ‘citrate, oxide oF milk, but the pure ated magnesia, which you ean ob- |Pitn"trom practically any droggigt a fiber powdered or tablet form. Thake a tenapoontul of the powder or ltwon compressed. tablets with m little mater after your next meal and soe hat «difference this makes. Jt will instantly neutralize "the Harmful acid in the stomach which now fauses your fo04 to ferment and sour, (making gas, wind, flatulence. heart: Burn snd the bloated or heavy lumpy feeling that seems to follow most every= Bing you eat ‘You will find that provided you take a litte birurates magnesia immediately Stter © meal, you can eat almost any- fring and enjoy it without an a et pain oF discomfort to follow and | Moreover, the continued use of ‘the | Disurated, magnesia cannot tojure the Stomach io any way s¢ long ‘as there are any symptoms of acid indigestion ‘Advertisement
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Image 372 (1919-03-21), from microfilm reel 372, (CU1792480). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.