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Farmers Mercantile Qo. National Gingham Week THE FABRIC OF THE FLOWERS-SELECT YOUR PATTERN NOW WHILE OUR ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE. DRESS GINGHAMS, best quality, A F C and Utility newand latest patterns to se lect from. National Ging ham Week, SPECIAL PRICE 20c THE ABOVE GOODS WILL BE PRICED AS ABOVE ON SATURDAY, APRIL 2, ALSO. New Shoes for Men and Boys We have just received a large shipment of shoes. We have full confidence that these shoes are priced at Bed Rock. All the stock that we had on hand has been marked to conform with these prices. Many new Styles, new Patterns, and Lasts are shown. On the basis of Wear, Price, Style and Service we solicit your business. Black Vici Kid, blucher, medium weight sole, leather counter, cushion insole, rubber heel; PRICED $7.00 Russia Side Blucher, medium sole, rubber heel; PRICED $6.25 Dairy Proof Blucher whose upper stock will resist the acids of the barnyard and dry soft after wetting; the medium weight oak sole is sewed and nailed to prevent it coming off. PRICED $4.00 ARMY WORK SHOE, light brown, soft chrome tanned unlined Blucher, with flexible medium weight oak sole, Goodyear welt fastened. PRICED $5-25 A STRONG BLUCHER SCOUT, brown chrome tanned, Full Double Knomelt sole which insures lots of wear. PRICED HOO PLAIN SOFT TOE WORK SHOE, Black chrome tan Blucher, Brass clinch nailed, Half double oak sole, grain leather insole, wide roomy last. PRICED MJB Millions of discriminating men, women, chil dren prefer and wear perfect Munsingwear Union Suits. They ask for Munsingwear and never say un derwear. The name itself— Munsingwear-is a house hold saying of the Nation. One reason for this national popularity is be- in Ksingwear you fmd all expect of good underwear and none of the disap pomtments. Into each garment is woven or knit, fine qual ity, perfection of fabric, finish and fit. The Home of Quality Merchandise April 4th to 9th The Choice of a Nation 188 LYNfinW trUtitiM titNDBN, WASH*., 'THURSDAY. MAR 81. 1921 APRON GINGHAMS, large and small checks. National Gingham Week SPECIAL PRICE 14c Boys' dress and work shoes; Boys' Gun Metal, Half Double Oak Sole. Extra strong waterproof tip, smooth leather insole. Sizes 2V 2 to 6. PRICED $4.25 Boys' Russia Side Bal. on Standard last, smooth leather insole. Sizes 2y 2 to 6. PRICED $3.50 A REAL SHOE FOR A REAL BOY—Brown soft chrome tanned, blucher, full double oak sole, sof tip, long wearing army drill lining, smooth leather inner sole. Munson army last. Sizes 9 to 131/,. PRICED $3.25 Sizes lto 2, PRICED $3.50 Sizes 2% to 6, PRICED $4.25 SOFT TIP PLAY SHOES— Darkstone Blucher, strong half double oak sole, soft tip, which, with the Munson army last gives plenty of room for the toes. Sizes 2y 2 to 6. PRICED $3.50 BOYS' SOLID LEATHER SHOES— Darkstone Blucher, double sole, oak outsole, soft tip, full vamp, leather counter, outside counter pocket, which adds wear to that part of the shoe. Grain leather innersole, full fitting Munson army last, sizes 2VL> to 6. PRICED Add to these sterling qualities, the Munsing wear habit of outwashing, outwearing, outlasting expectations and you have the reason why Mun singwear gives such all 'round satisfaction and ser vice. Because of its unusual durability, washability and reasonable first cost, it is the most economical in the long run. Our store is headquarters for Munsingwear, our stock shows a wide variety of selection. If you have been unable to get satisfaction in undercloth ing, ask for Munsingwear. We can Union Suit you no matter the size of your person or purse. 32 IN. TISSUE GINGHAM, beautiful patterns, large and small plaids, silk stripes. For National Gingham Week— SPECIAL PRICE 69c $4.25 WISER LAKE Miss Beatrice Dahlquist, who has been in Seattle for the past month under a specialist's care ,returned home Friday very much Improved in health. Mlas Josephine Dahlquist of Hazel. Wash., spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Dahlquist. Mrs. Prather of Mount Vernon is helping Mrs. John Postma while she is recovering from an operation. Carl Nelson of Bellingham spent several days last week visiting wth friends in this neighborhood. Many new families have recently moved into this vicinity. Among them are Mr. and Mrs. Curl of Bel lingham, who have located on the Tom Bye place, Mr. and Mrs. Matth ews of Laurel, who have located on the Lewis place, and Mr. and Mrs. McCully, who are living temporar ily In a tent la Mr. Phtneaa Belling ar's yard. Ursula Dorr of Bellingham is stay ing with her uncle, Mr. Wesley Dorr, and family. Fight new pupils were enrolled at the Wiser Lake School Monday, ma king an enrollment of thirty-seven pupils. Mr. and Mrs. George Rosenhall and daughter, Anna, visited in Belli.ig ham Sunday. Mrs. George Rosenhall gave a par ty Saturday afternoon to nine little girls in honor of her daughter's 9th birthday. Mildred Andersen has returned to school, after an absence of a week on acdount of illness. Misses Ethel and Alta Walsh vis ited with relatives in Sumas over the week-end. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Mrs. Spratley sang several groups of solos and Mrs. Don Gray read two monologues which were met with re peated applauses from the students at Assembly, Friday. The Seniors entertained the Soph jomores at a delightful "Easter Kid" j party Friday evening in the high | school gymnasium. Some time ago the first team of basketball players were promised two chicken dinners —one from Mr. Fish er and one from Mr. Rockey, pro vided that they would capture the championship title. On Saturday ev ening began the fulfillment of these | promises, when Mr. Fisher gave a [chicken dinner to the boys of the first team and Miss MacKinnon enter tained the girls. Wayne Smith, a graduate from Lynden high school, who is attending the University of Washington this year, visited here Monday, and gave us a talk on "What a Person Should Do After Graduating From High School." The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs will give a recital, Thursday, 8 P. M., at the High School Auditorium. Ad mission will he only 15c. A splendid program is offered. The school board has recently pass ed an ordinance which will oblige any individual or group of individuals breaking a window or windows to pay one-half the cost of same. Season tickets for the bas?ball galßaf this year are being sold by the students at 50c for adults and 40c for students. The first game will be played here with Ferndale, Friday, April 1. Charles Eeker, who was crushed between two logs at the Imperial Fir Lumber Company Wednesday of last week, is improving rapidly. The Imperial Fir Lumber Mill of Lynden started up Monday for a run of several days. BELLINGHAM HERALD OR AM ERICAN REVEILLE SUBSCRIP TIONS are taken at the Tribune office. Renew your paper here. PUBLIC SALES— It you waut to nold a sale call on me pereon ally or phone 1903 Lynden. M. Vander Orlend. Good service as- I wired. 11-16-tf-O | "The Devil's Pass Key" The tremendous story of an American playwright in Paris — wicked Paris —wonderful Paris —who dramatized the indiscre- tions of an unknown woman, which brought him fame: and for tune. Then he learned the woman wan his own wife. Then what did he do, see— "THE DEVIL'S PASS KEY" NEXT TUESDAY-LIBERTY THEATRE BACON AND EGGS and a piece of bread, make a good meal any time, but the place to buy really good bacon and THE BEST MEATS is right here. How about getting a ham to boil | for sandwiches or having a breakfast !of griddle cakes and HAM AND EGGS? CITY MARKET Ray Hookstra, Prou. Phone M 22 Service - Sanitation - Satisfaction TONIGHT "PARTNERS OF THE NIGHT" LEROY SCOTT'S GREAT DETECTIVE STORY A picture of the mysterious underworld and the detec tives who trail its crooked places. iSATURDAY and SUNDAY Wonderful DOROTHY PHILLIPS in a Production De Luxe "ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN" WHAT IS IT Every woman and man I think they know, but not one is sure? ' But here you will find the greatest answer to the greatest question of the 'ages. SPECIAL ATTENTION Mrs. Estelle Kauffman will sing "Ben Bolt" during the presentation of this wonder ful photoplay. THE LIBERTY "Klnine of the Silent Art" fc>AGE SEVE*