Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 16

THE CALGARY DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEB. 22, 1918 Perry's Original Cut-Rate DRUG STORES AND MAIL ORDER HOUSE PERRY PRICES 20c Holland Rusks, 2 2 for 75c Virol $1.00 Mead's Dextri Maltros 95c $1.00 Mellin's $1.00 Sugar of Milk, 1 YOU CAN BUY FLETCHER'S CASTORIA FOR AT PERRY'S $1.00 Beef, Iron and $1.00 Wine Cod Liver $1.00 Syrup Hypophosphites 75c $1.25 Pinkham's Compound 75c Scott's Emulsion YOU CAN BUY ENO'S FRUIT SALTS FOR BOTTLE AT PERRY'S 25c Swansdown 75c Lablache Face Powder 62c 25c Shaving Stick, 25c Peroxide 25c Shaving Lotion YOU CAN BUY 1-LB. TIN TALCUM POWDER FOR AT PERRY'S $1.00 Nuxated Iron $1.00 Bon Opto 50c Pape's Diapepsin. 50c California Fig 500 Peps for 25c Cascara Quinine Tablets 19c YOU CAN BUY $4.00 Alarm Clocks for $3.00 $3.00 Alarm Clocks for $2.00 $2.00 Motor Watches, $1.50 25c White Pine! 50c Pinex 600 Chase's 25c Dr. Chase's 25c Baby's Own Cough Syr.

30c Grove's Bromo Quinine, 25c YOU CAN BUY CLUB SPECIAL CIGARS 3 FOR AT PERRY'S 25c Almond Cream 25c Witch Hazel 35c Seely's Massage Cream 50c Palm Olive 75c Pompeian Massage Cr'm YOU CAN BUY HOSPITAL SIZE HORLICK'S MALTED MILK FOR $3.15 AT PERRY'S 25c Eclectric Oil 25c bot. Peroxide Hydrogen 15c 25c Abbey's 25c Snap Hand Cleaner, 2 for 35c $1.00 tin 65c tin YOU CAN BUY PEAR'S SOAP 2 FOR AT PERRY'S 50c Zam Buk 25c Dr. Hamilton's 50c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab. 50c Fruitatives 50c Dr. Chase's Nerve 1 Food 50c Gin Pills YOU CAN BUY 35c bot.

Pure Olive 75c bot. Pure Olive $1.10 bot. Pure Olive Oil ALL AT PERRY'S 500 Milkweed 50c Thermogene 25c Porous Plasters $1.20 Allenbury's 750 Nestle's Baby YOU CAN BUY COLGATE'S OR WILLIAMS' SHAVING STICK FOR AT PERRY'S $1.00 J. and J. Red Cross Cotton for 80c J.

and J. Hospital Cotton 65c 75c Hospital Cotton 75c Sanitary Towels 25c pkge. Sterilized 15c Gauze FREE! FREE! Friday and Saturday we are giving away FREE hundreds of boxes of NATURE'S REMEDY, the 25c size, FREE. The most wonderful cure for constipation, sick headache, biliousness, sour stomach, on the market. Remember, FREE -no charge -and only one to a customer.

25c Danderine 50c Seigel's 20c 35c Freezone for $1 25c Lilac Minty's de Tooth France, Minty's, 75c 25c Mennen's Tooth Powder $1.00 Pyorrhocide 15c Customary War Tax Extra. Largest buyers of Drugs and Drug Sundries in Western ada. Contracts for these lines can be made at any time. PERRY DRUG co. 3--STORES-3 221 Eighth Avenue East 139 Eighth Avenue West, 804 First Street West Alberta Corner In the Heart of the City Woman's World and Magazine Home Section For Mother and the Young Folks- 0 Your Own Column Editor, Herald 1 Woman's Page.

Women, Wake Up! Are we whose sons are laying down their lives in this fearful world struggle against German and Austrian brutality, going to allow said aliens to destroy our young country. Look at the condition of affairs brought to light in the school controversy to the north of us, Consider how much more distressing the fuel situation has been made by the alien miners to the south. Women must act before we have a state bordering on conditions similar to those in Russia. Every woman's organization in this country needs to act and act quickly that our boys do come back to us, may not have a another battle to fight here at home after they have already done their bit overseas. A MOTHER WITH THREE SONS AT THE FRONT.

Editor, Herald Woman's cial Service." and to the girls of In a answer to a letter signed "SoCalgary, who may have taken exception to the report of a recent address I gave. I would like to explain how the assertion that "If all women were good there would be no bad men," was made. I did not refer to the child or girl, but to the fully developed woman and the woman that through her own willfulness becomes bad and at whose door can be laid the blame or the first cause of spreading dread diseases and which can be contracted through the public drinking cup and kissing. I also advised the girls to prefer the good home and less wages to the position in which they did not feel perfectly safe. To read the newspapers and magazines, and if they did CALGARY MAN IS NAMED SECRETARY BY BLACKSMITHS Dave Black Elected to Keep Records of Provincial Convention Eighty master blacksmiths from all at the opening of the convention which over province were in attendance then took place in the Robinson and Linton hall this morning.

Mayor Costello welcomed the visitors to the city and said that he was surprised to see so many of them in attendance. It is expected that there will be over 100 registered by this evening, as some of them were unable to reach the city this morning. The most of the morning was taken up with the registration of the various visitors, and the first business session will be held this afternoon. The smiths all visited the city hall this morning and were photographed from the steps of the municipal building. Organizer Speaks Organizer Lennox, from Winnipeg, addressed the convention, explaining the reasons for forming a provincial association and also the objects of such an organization.

Mr. Lennox WAS instrumental in organizing the Manitoiba provincial association some nine years ago. Frank Hearnes, representative of the Catewell Horse Nail Company, also spoke this morning along the lines of what the new organization could do to help the blacksmiths of the province. A. Livingston, of Edmonton, acted as chairman this morning, and Dave Black secretary of the Calgary association was appointed secretary.

Smoker Tonight It is expected that there will be a much larger number in attendance at the afternoon session and also at the smoker tonight, as there are some 330 master blacksmiths in the province, and each of these was invited to attend. Most of them answered to the for effect that they would come to Calgary the convention if at all possible, and others said that though they might not be able to get away they would be in sympathy with any action that might be taken by the convention. The real work of organization will take place this afternoon, when the various officers will be elected and arrangements made to procure a charter from the provincial government. MUST HAVE HOMESTEADS In connection with the latter of the telegram that was received yes- part the local branch of the Great War terday by J. W.

Mitchell, secretary of Veterans' Association, from Howard of Stutchbury regarding the appointment an board inspector under the land settlement for returned should be stated that applications it soldiers, are asked from men who at the present have homesteads and who are time of obtaining a loan of money from desirous the commissioners to enable them to go on the land this spring. These asked forward men are Mitchell to full particulars at once to Secretary hold. of the land they To Darken Hair Apply Sage Tea Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray.

Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle. of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the oldtime recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to -retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness.

By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a by morning all gray hairs have time: disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Adut SOAP AND NITRO EATERS ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE DUTY Extraordinary Cases Disclosed by Military Re-examining Board SOME EVASIONS VERY DIFFICULT TO DETECT First Calgary Man Reboarded Goes Into Class A2 From It is significant that in the very first case that was dealt with by the new medical board of review this morning was the man that was re-examined and who had been placed in Category was pronounced to be quite fit for "A2." He is a Calgary man and when he was first examined was given the latter class by the medicos. Later, on the strength of a letter from a private medical man, he was placed in category Now Me is back again in his original classification and will be ordered to report for service.

This is the first case of many thousands that will come before the medical board of review, which, as mentioned in The Herald yesterday, is composed of Captain R. M. Cook, president; Captain E. Fielden Nivin, and Lieut. W.

Merritt. The men that will appear before the board will be those who, after appearing at tribunal, object to their medical category; also the many thousands of cases in connection with which there is some doubt in the trar's mind as to the men's rightful claim for exemption. Lose No Time The work that lies before the new board will be most arduous, and in order not to lose any time a start has already been made as indicated above. That the young man referred to might have been lost entirely as far as the military are concerned is proved by the fact that he was on the point of leaving for the States, and he would, of course, have been exempt from service as he had in his possession his classification by the Canadian tribunal. That some men have been placed in classification "E' owing to "doping' themselves with various substances such as soap, cordite, nitro-glycerine and so forth, is the firm conviction of Captain Cook.

Actual instances have already come under his notice. These things produce undue action of the heart and support their claim that they are suffering from an affliction of the heart. It is a well-known fact that a very considerable number of the men were sometime ago granted ex emption from military service on account of heart trouble. Any such subterfuges, however, will not be easily put over the board of review, and if there is the slightest doubt in any case that the man is a walking soap plant, or arsenal, or is up to any other little trick, he will be placed under arrest and closely observed. Flagrant Case A most flagrant case of a man thus doping himself came under the notice of Captain Cook and Captain Sanson but a short time ago.

He was a Winnipeg man, who had never been overseas, and had been sent here to be treated for tuberculosis. He was in hospital for three months and notwithstanding the treatment at the Frank Convalescent Home, did not show the slightest traces of improvement. He was sent back to Calgary and was treated at the general hospital. He was there seen by the doctors mentioned. who had him removed to the Mount View institution, and it was at the latter hospital that it was discovered that the man was each day swallowing a large quantity of soap in order to avoid military service, Thorough Examination That the re-examination of all men that come before the board of review will be very thorough, The Herald was assured this morning by the president.

No attention will be paid to the previous medical history sheets, neither will any notice be taken of any letters that may have been written by private doctors. "We are going to exercise our authority impartially," remarked Captain Cook, "and it makes no difference to us whether the man is the son of a duke if there are any in military district No. 13-or the son of a laborer, they will all be treated alike. My personal opinion is that a large number of men have been granted exemption who have not slightest excuse for not being in khaki." As if by a coincident it was but short time after making this latter remark to The Herald this morning that the before man referred to above was brought the board and transferred to category A2. PATRIOTIC FUND ADMINISTRATION COST NEGLIGIBLE Expenses Were Only ThreeTenths of One Per Cent.

of Receipts The fifth edition of the financial statement of the Canadian Patriotic Fund shows that since it was inaugurated in August, 1914, till December 31, 1917, the sum of $34,596,290.49 has been collected, and that the expenses for management, secretary's office, administration and campaign, were only $116,250.15, being a cost of only threetenths of one percent of of of the receipts. vinces The statement of receipts by proshows that Alberta has contributed $1,834,245.70, placing this vince on list. provinces: is the standing of the proFollowing Quebec Ontario $16,311,119.22 8,781,098.10 British Saskatchewan Columbia 2,463,420.87 Nova Alberta 1,834,245.70 1,952,479.11 Scotia 1,343,728.95 Prince Brunswick Edward 1,097,107.19 Island 126,521.00 Manitoba 135,527.99 Manitoba receipts represent only the contributions forwarded to the honorary treasurer and afterwards handed back to the province, due to the fact that it is separate organization, and its own independently funds. collects and distributes IN THE COURTS LEGAL INTELLIGENCE Before L. F.

Clarrv. master in chambers, Feb. 22, 1918: H.B. Co. vs.

Scott: P. L. Sanford for plaintiff, obtained order for service of statement of claim, substitutionally. Ontario Loan Debenture Co. Cook et al: P.

L. Sanford vS. der for service ex juris in Detroit. orobtained Canada Life Assurance Co. vs.

Davie et al: P. A. Carson obtained order for payment out of court. Alberta Stock Yards Co. Vancouver Prince Rupert Meat Co: J.

A. McCaig for plaintiff, obtained consent order for directions. H.B. Co. vs.

Patterson: J. A. for plaintiff, obtained order for service MoCaig of statement of claim ex juris in Vancouver. H.B. Co.

VS. McCombs: J. A. McCaig for plaintiff, obtained order for substitutional service. Standard Trust vs.

Grimshaw: F. T. Hayden vesting order Tom first obtained instance, in mortgage action farm lands. North American Assurance Co. Sullivan: L.

F. Mayhood applied for directions and discovery; A. A. McGillivray opposed: order for accounting made Waterbury vs. Hope et al: W.

G. Egbert for defendant applied for order for discontinuance, with costs to defendant. W. A. McFarlane for plaintiff, opposed; order made, setting case down for trial at March sittings.

Magee vs. Hope et al: H. D. Mann for defendant, applied for order for sale of lands to defendant privately. A.

W. Ambrose opposed; order made. Holland Canada Mortgage Co. vs. Sharman: W.

A. McFarlane for plaintiff, applied for order for sale of land in mortgage foreclosure action. W. C. Pollard opposed; order, sale to be on March 16, 10 per cent cash, balance in 60 days.

Canada Mortgage Investment Co. vs. McKenzie: Adjourned one week. Goold, Shapley Muir vs. Smith: Adjourned one week.

McMillan vs. Wright et al: Alex Hannah obtained order for discontinuance of action. WAR WORK EVILS have English physicians and psychologists noted the great danger to women's morals in donning masculine clothing and giving themselves too much license. "The woman war worker in male attire and the amateur war nurse are deserving careful attention by the medical profession." writes Dr. James Burnett, M.A., M.D., M.R.C.P., in the Medical Press.

"I see two net results of the war in this connection--a greatly lowered standard of morality and increased vice diseases. War has certainly slackened our moral tone, and what I may term as high -class prostitution is much more common than in pre-war times. The free mingling of the sexes has not had altogether a beneficial effect on the morality of the country. "Skirts are worn shorter than ever before. In fact, some women seem to me to vie with each other as to who can wear the fewest colthes.

Cigaret smoking and drinking have become common. It is a usual sight to see women smoking and drinking at tables in public." KEEPING YOUR INTERESTS BEFORE YOU be fully carried out if you selected one of -Would our handsome Hudson Seal Coats, either plain or trimmed. You will save $50.00 to $100, according to length and trimming. by buying NOW. Many beautiful sets or single pieces also at similar reduced prices.

Seeing is and See. -We will be displaying in a few days our specially designed LADIES' SUITS AND HATS, made by Canada's and America's best producers. W. W. BELL CORNER 7TH AVENUE AND SECOND STREET WEST.

South West Grocery PHONE M1677 PHONE M1677 CORNER FOURTH STREET AND TWENTYSECOND AVE. W. Sugar, B.C., 20-lb. Jelly Powder, 3 with a $2.00 pkgs. for.

not flour grocery Jam, 4-lb. pail including and sugar. Icing Sugar, 3 lbs. for B.C. Spuds, bushel $1.50 Brown Sugar, 3 lbs.

for B.C. Spuds, 9 lbs. for New Laid Eggs, reg. 75c. Cooking Apples, 6 Salt, 10c bag: 3 Box of lbs.

for Vinegar, reg. 25c about 40 lbs. $1.35 Washing Rolled Oats, 8-lb. sack Powder, reg. 30c.25c Rolled Oats in tube, reg.

35c, for Sunlight and Ivory Soap, 4 bars for Tomatoes. in cans, 2 for Washing Soda, 7 lbs Campbell's Tomato, Oxtail and Lux, 3 pkgs. Vegetable Soup, 2 Finest Mixed Candy, Prunes, 2 lbs. for Fresh, just in, Christie's Big- Vanilla. and Lemon Extract, reg.

25c, for cuits, sweet assortment, reg. 40c. 2 lbs. for White Beans, 2 lbs. for :25 Assorted Chocolates, reg.

50c Onions, B.C., 8 lbs. for Turnips, 12 lbs. for Creamery Butter, 2 Ibs. $1.05 Carrots, 9 lbs. for Pure Lard, 3-1b.

pail Celery, per Tuxedo, Red Rose, Chase and Cabbage, 6 lbs. for Sanborn's Coffee, lb. tin Lemons, large size, dozen. SIDE TALKS not understand the meaning of certain technical terms to go the lady of the house and ask her to explain what was meant. Also clothes do not make the lady; that the girl that is honest and respectable is today the nation's best asset, and as such, no matter what her occupation, it is her privilege to demand a clean bill of health from the man who asks her to.

be his wife, or should she consider the best man in the world too good for her. It is too bad that good, innocent girls and clean women can be made the innocent victims of another WOman's badness. Re broken promise of marriage, again I maintain that if a man loves a girl he will respect her. and if he doesn't respect her, I think she can make up her mind it is love of self, not her, he is thinking of--a big brother and horse whip would be very useful at that time. As to the men who ruin children, they are brutes not men, and a few examples and proper punishment handed out in the way it should be would soon put an end to that.

We hope some day in the near future there will be women judges on cases of this kind- then, look out. In justice to the working girl, I make this statement: I worked from the age of 13 years. For the first year I received $1.50 per week. I was with the love of pretty things. the same as many other girls.

but was taught that the good man looked at the face, not the clothes. Concluding, I would say there are enough good women in Calgary, that no girl need go without a real, true friend. MRS. C. R.

EDWARDS. President of the Womens and Girls' Friendly and Protective Society, and convenor of public health for Local Council of Women. BICYCLIST LOSES DAMAGE SUIT FOR SUM OF $599.50 Judge Winter Dismisses Action Against City Cartage Company Judge Winter has dismissed the aca clerk employed Robert. F. Edtion brought by Ernest, Henry Bond, munds, dentist, against the City Cartage Company for $599.50 damages, the result of an accident wherein the plaintiff was run down by a motor truck driven by an employe of the defendant company.

On November 8, 1917, the plaintiff was riding, his bicycle along the west side of First street west, and in order to avoid passengers alighting from a street car, turned in ahead of the motor truck, which was following behind and to one side of him. He was knocked down and the bicycle damaged. Judge Winter found that the unfortunate occurrence appeared to have been a pure accident, to which both parties contributed equally, and dis. missed the action, but without costs to any of the parties. Wright Wright acted for the plaintiff; McArdle, Davidson McGuire for the defendant.

D. F. M'KINNON CO. TO OPEN BRANCH HERE Well Known Millinery and Fancy Goods Firm of Toronto Expands S. F.

McKinnon and Company, well- millinery and fancy goods firm of Toronto, will shortly open a branch wholesale house in, Calgary for the convenience of their western trade. M. D. Buchanan is director for all western business, and has headquar. ters at 301 Seventh avenue west.

HANS GREEN DIES IN CALGARY HOSPITAL Former Contractor Who Came Here 31 Years Ago Passes Away Early this morning Hans Green, who came to Calgary 31 years ago, passed away at the General Hospital following an operation after a prolonged illness. Mr. Green came from Norway, and for a long time carried on business here as a general contractor. About ten years ago he went out to live on his farm near Shepherd. Deceased was 54 years of age and leaves a widow, two daughters and five sons, two of whom are on active service in France.

Mrs. Green is residing with her daughter, Mrs. T. B. Francis, at 611 Sixth avenue west, and the other daughter, Mrs.

R. F. Field, resides at 625 Fifth avenue west. The funeral will be conducted on Sunday from A. M.

Shaver's undertaking establishment, but the time has not yet been fixed. TWO WAR CAKES Canada's War Cake Two cups brown sugar (or two cups molasses), twoc ups hot water, three tablespoons of lard or beef fat or the fat taken off gravies of roasts; one package ralsins, one teaspooneach of galt, cinnamon and cloves. Boil these ingredients for five minutes after they bubble. When cold add one teaspoon of soda dissolved in a little hot water and add three cups of flour. Bake in two loaves -five minutes in a slow oven.

Do not cut this cake until two or three days after baking, as it is like any dark fruit cake, and the longer you keep it the better it is -that is it you can keep ti once the family has a taste. America's War Cake Two cups molasses, two teaspoons cinnamon, one teaspoon of cloves and mace and two tablespoons of lard or any shortenin, two cups of sour apple cauce and dissolve two level teaspoons of soda in the apple sauce and add to the rest of Ingredients three cups flour, and bake in loaf tins about forty-five minutes in a medium oven. You can add raisins if you like, and can use brown sugar in place of molasses (if you have it) and you can use dried apples, only soak them out and make apple sauec of them. You will note these two recipes do not require milk, eggs, butter or sugar it you don't want to add it. and will be surprised at the niceness you of the cakes: every one loves them who has tried them.

PLAYER SUSPENDED MONTREAL, Feb. Randall, of the Toronto N.IT.T. team, has been suspended by President Calder: primarily for his continued abuse of referees and secondly because he has not onid fines imposed upon his during the season. HERALD WANT ADS. PAY A woman who is recently back from "over there" was talking about the children in the schools of Belgium.

"They do not teach geography any longer," she said to me, "they can't, because it is too fluid." A man who sells school histories told me ruefully that business was very 'bad because "no one wants to buy histories that stop in the most important part." There seem to be very few things of any sort that have not been in some way touched by this tremendous moral earthquake that has shaken the foundations of world. What War Has Done to Language Think, for instance, of words and phrases that have been suddenly injected into our daily language. How many people you suppose there are, who do not know the meaning such phrases "Watchful "His morning hate," "a scrap of paper," or the one I unconsciously there." Who does not know what it means to "knit for the kaiser" or to "go over the I suppose such words as "preparedness" and "conservation" were in the dictionary ten years ago, but not with the definite meaning they now have. When the next dictionary is written I think something will have to be added to the definition of these words. No One Now Living Will Ever Forget "A Scrap of Paper" BY RUTH CAMERON The -the- War Language One wonders just how many of these words and phrases will stay in the language how many will prove ephemeral and be forgotten a year or two after that blessed peace for which so many hearts are indeed "weary tonight," has been earned.

I doubt if "a scrap of paper" will ever be forgotten. Certainly not while one human being who has reached the age of reason when 1 that classic was uttered, is alive. I wonder if four words ever did more harm and aroused more feeling against the cause they were supposed to champion than those. How Many of These Words Will Get 3 Big Specials For Saturday Store Closes 10 p.m. Saturdays.

BLACK KID BUTTON 8-inch wave top, full Louis leather tip; flexible sole. Reg. $7.50, for $5.35 BLAUn KID BUTTON Cuban heel, plain toe, 8-inch top, flexible sole. Regular $8.00, ALL KID NOVELTY LACE Red vamp and quarter, red Louis covered heel, champagne 8-inch top. Reg.

$12 MEG US PAT OFF SHOES Big Shipment received this week -the Newest of the New. Ask for prices. Hood Irvine, Ltd. "Regal" and "Queen Quality" Agts. 113 Eighth Avenue West, Calgary Phone M2680 "Morning, Noon and Night" BRAID'S BEST COFFEE A Blend of exquisite flavour and unusual strength.

At dealers everywhere Into the Dictionary I fancy "camouflage," that much abused word, has also come to stay and will take a new lease of life once we have given it a good long rest. "Slacker" may get into the dictionary, but I am not sure that it will ever be used again should occasion doubt (heaven this is forbid) that arise. there The a reason differ- 1 was ent word for that sort of thing in the civil war. Does anyone, perchance, remember "skedaddler?" I wonder if any of the marvelous verbs and nouns and adjectives that have been concocted out of the name "Hoover" will be any chance get into the dictionary. As, for instance, in this poetic hit: "If we would the force Of democracy prove And help win the war We must all of us hoove." It seems most unlikely.

And yet look as such words as "Gerrymander," "Marconigram." in each of which the name of some man has been immortalized. One never can tell. BERING OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST Has moved to Alberta Corner, First Street West Near Eighth Avenue, GROUND FLOOR The Alexandra Hotel Serve a Special BUSINESS MAN'S LUNCH From 12 to 2:30 every day except Sunday Good Service. Excellent Menu Guaranteed. A trial will convince you of its superiority.

PRICE 40c SPECIAL SUNDAY NIGHT DINNER, TABLE D' HOTE, Wholesale Millinery We are now showing a complete range of all Spring lines, including Trimmed and Tailored Hats from $2.50 to $15.00 The S. F. McKinnon Co. Limited 301 7th Avenue West, Calgary M. D.

Buchanan, Manager ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, CLUB BAGS AND LEATHER GOODS OF QUALITY We were fortunate in buying in large quantities before the in price, and are now in a position to offer recent sharp advance exceptional values. Remember we specialize in Baggage and Leather Goods, and assortment in carry the largest Western Canada. For the balance of this week we are offering 20 PER lar lines of- CENT. OFF all our reguTRUNKS, SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS AND ALL FANCY LEATHER GOODS Don't miss this opportunity. Riley McCormick, Ltd.

TWO EXCLUSIVE STORES 120 EIGHTH AVE. WEST CALGARY, ALTA. 133 EIGHTH AVE. EAST.