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School Again Soon! And, Mothers, you will find just what you need here for outfitting the children right. Quality wearing apparel, at prices that you will find very low. In fact, you can outfit the children here for about half the money it cost you a year ago. Just In Time For School 8G in. all wool Storm Serges 89c Good quality serge, a yard wide, very serviceable and nice for the school dresses. 36 inch Nuvogue Fabrics , ~....... ... ....... ... ......... 65c Strong, fast-colored plaids in wool-mixed materials; extra fine quality, fine for school clothes. FANCY SATEEN LININGS (HEATHERBLOOM) Fancy Sateen Heathrebloom Linings, 36 inches wide $1.00 Other sateen linings in good assort ment of colors, priced from _ ~ 35c to 65c ROCKFORD SOCKS Good quality Rockford Socks, now 2 pairs for 25c MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Farmers Mercantile Co. The Home of Quality Merchandise PHONE M 15 Sewing BEST QUALITY GINGHAM Best quality Ginghams in plaids and plain styles. 27 inches wide,... 19c and 25c looking patterns for children's dres ses or aprons. Per yard, 20c and 25c Yard-wide muslin, fine, and in expensive for making underclothes. Per yard 25c and 30c WE WILL SHOW YOU HOW EAS ILY THE GARMENTS ARE MADE WITH THE AID OF OUR LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS. OUTING SHOES FOR BOYS Brown Leather Outing Shoes— Sizes 9 to IV/ 2 $2.00 Sizes 12 to 2 $2.25 Sizes &/ 2 to 6 $2.50 HENDERSON CORSETS Henderson Corsets are non-rustable and the clasps and boning are made of the finest tempered clock-spring steel. The styles are diversified and so comprehen sive that the needs of any figure can be successful ly met. We guarantee every HENDERSON Corset against defect in materials and workmanship. HENDERSON Cortsets are priced from... $1.75 to $5.25 THB LYNDBN TRIBUNE, LYNDBN, WASH THURSDAY. AUG. 11. 1921 BOYS SUITS SHIRTS BLOUSES TIES BELTS SUSPENDERS UNDERWEAR STOCKINGS SHOES HATS CAPS Everything in the clothing line your boy needs, and the prices are right too. SCOUT PERCALES Fine quality, yard wide, good- WHITE MUSLIN PHONE M 15 DELTA AND SUNSHINE Mr, J. F. Helgath is filling his silo this week, with a large crew of men at work. j Mrs. H. 0. Wampler and daughvr Mabel and Alice of Bellingham, spent a few days with Mrs. Chap Bayes, this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gelms and family with their guests Mrs. Hurley and two children, Mr. Adam Gelms and Mrs. Adlard and son spent Thurs day picnicking at Meteor Rock in Canada. Miss Gertrude Boice of Lynden, is visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. Henry Vander Yacht. Miss Theresa Holtrop was the week-end guest of Miss Allie Vander Mey. The Misses Mary and Ellen Ander son returned to Bellingham, Sunday evening after spending v few days at the home of Mrs. Carrie Anderson. Mr, and Mrs. E. Eliasen and two sons of Poulsbo, Wash., spent Fri day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Harlander. They are on a three weeks' motor trip and will visit various places of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. H. Vander Mey and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Troost, Friday. Clarence Harlander left Tuesday evening together with Sunday school teacher, Mr. E. W. Bayes, tor a Hip ito Glacier. On Tuesday evening Miss Mabel DrlCßon, Miss Esther Ericson, Alhyn Christoplierson and Milton Larson auloed to Birch Bay where they eu- [ joyed a picnic with* the Lynden B. i IV. P. U. Mr. and Mrs. E. Marksttom and Mrs. J. F. Froborg spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. Markstrom's sis ter, Mrs. Emil Fredeen, who is ill at her home in Bellingham. Mrs. Emil Anderson entertained I last Wednesday Mrs. Victor Manson, land Mrs. Chevalier and three chi ldren all of Bellingham. Among the Birch Bay visitors Sun day were: Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Ber thuson and daughter Florence, and Mrs. Ole Larson and family and her guests, Mrs. Johnson of Seattle, and Mrs. Larson and two sons Floyd and Justin of Spokane. A splendid informal affair of last week was carried out when the Miss es Orel and Louise Jackman enter tained the O. A. C. students of What icorn County, at their home, with a weiner roast, Saturday evening. The living room was beautifully decor ated in the O. A. C. colors, orange and black. Music was enjoyed and later refreshments were served. The guests were Miss Bessie Biehler, Miss Pliese, Miss Ve'.ma Knapp, Lester LandaaV, Charles Countryman. Don Cross, Ray Dexter, Kenneth Arland, The patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackman and Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy of Everson. Miss Leda Hand of Ferndale was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ber th uson last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Markstrom, Rev. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. J. F. Fro berg and Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Olson autoed to Birch Bay Friday. CLEARBROOK Mrs. H. E. Ehleis is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. Campbell and family at Glen Echo, this week. Mr. George Welsh is in Seattle this (week visiting his sitter. Silos on the McKay. Bar] and Wfllde ranches were filled this week. Elmer Watson will hold a public , 'sale at his ranch one mile east of Clearbrook. on the Clcarbrook-Sumas road. Thursday, August 11th. Miss Esther Anderson who is tak ing a nurse's training course at St. Luke's hospital in Bellingham, was la guest of home folks last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Adkinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Alvord spent Sunday afternoon at Wiser Lake. The Lakeside W. C. T. V. will be entertained by Mrs. Geo. Welsh at her home west of Clearbrook, Wed nesday afternoon, August 17th. Mrs. Earl Dorr and three children and Mrs. Dow's mother, Mrs. Thomas of Bellingham. were guests of Mrs. C. N. Adkinson several days this week. Maßter William Ehlers and sister iArline were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Laura Campbell and family the past , week. Mrs. Fred Higginson was taken to Bellingham. Tuesday for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hinton and Messrs. Ole Matson, Geo. Higginson, J. P. Ehlers and E. D. Stonehouse attended the business meeting of the ILynden cannery, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehlers enter tained their cousins, Mrs. Harold Camp and family of Lakeside, Wash., and Miss Mamie and Mr. Fred Jacobs Friday evening. Mr. R. H. Farrand has accepted the superintendency of the Sumas ■ChOOl. At the present time Mr. Far rand is busying himself by construct ing a large poultry house. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Graves en tertained Sunday at dinner in honor of their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. D. Vander Mei. Their guests were The Heinz Secret of Making Pickles It has been admitted for years that the H. J. Heinz Company made the finest pickles. Other companies came out with pickles "just as good;" we never heard one claim to have a better pickle. Here is the secret: Immediately after pick ing your pickles, pack them in dry salt. The quick er you get your pickle into the salt, the better the pickle. The pickles should lay in the salt at least two weeks. They may then be placed in a pure pickling vinegar properly spiced. The Heinz Se cret is packing in dry salt and using pure vinegar and pure granulated sugar. Never pack a pickle in brine. The water will spoil the pickle. Heinz pure pickling vinegar, per gal.. . . 75c We carry a complete line of Whole and Ground Spices for use in canning and preserving. CROCKS, JARS AND JIGS 1 to 5 gal. Crocks, 1 and 2 gal. Jugs, and 1 and I 1 ■> gal. Crocks, per gal 25c PALM OLIVE SOAP CHIPS IN BULK, LB.. . 22c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES You can find a larger and fresher stock of fresh fruits and vegetables at this store than else where. We specialize on this line of goods and give them the care that is necessary for keeping in the best condition. Ripe Tomatoes, Bunch Beets, Bunch Carrots, Lettuce, New Potatoes, Bananas, Grape Fruit, Oranges, Etc. W. H. ELDER Phone M 29 . Mr. and Mrs A. E. Fs<ergr»en, and "family. Through tho courtesy of Rev. E. C. Downing, Mr. G. F. D. Vander Mci took his place in the Van Buren pul !pit Sunday evening. Many of Mr. Vander Mei's old friends enjoyed the services. Owing to the absence of Rev. Thep. Hjerpe. pastor of the Swedish Luth lerau church there will be no servicos :at that church. August filh or 13th. j The Clcarbrook Ladies' Aid will meet at the church parlors, Thursday afternoon of this week. The ladies will spend the time in cleaning the interior of the church. Mis. Andrew Swanson was a charming hostess to the Swedish Lu theran Aid society at her home in Clearbrook. Thursday afternoon. An Invitation was extended to the Clear brook laidies' aid which was gladly 'accepted by a large number. About fifty enjoyed Mrs. Swansou's hospi tality. | Mrs. Chris Anderson received word this week of the arrival of a little nephew at the home of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Terrel, jin Anacortes. The little one has been named Bobby Jack. Mrs. Anderson and son Lyle left Monday for a visit at the Terrel home. A goodly number of local farmers attended the Terry public sale near Everson, Wednesday and several I cows were added to the herds in this vicinity. i Messrs. Otto Swenson, Carl Loreen. ■Leonard Loreen, Victor Holmquist. G. E. Johnson, Ed. Carlson, A. Wan leaf and Albert Olson and their fam ilies made a picnic party to Birch Bay Sunday. Francis Parrott was the guest of his sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Merriam, the past week. In honor of Miss Olive Pangborn's 79th birthday anniversary, which oc curs Sunday, Mrs. Margaret Tyler will be her guest on that day. Miss Pangborn's many friends in this vi cinity wish her many more returns of her birthday. From Saturday until Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Matson had as their house guests, Mesdames G. and H. Snell and H. Bodine of Seattle. ! The Lakeside L. T L. will meet at the T. H. Higginson home Saturday afternoon. August 20th. j Fred Ehlers made a business trip to Skagit county Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olson enter tained a party of friends at their 1 home, Saturday evening. Miss Agnes Reilly of Bellingham is i the guest of her mother, Mrs. Vivian Lynden, Wash. [Rellly this week at the Higginson liome. Mr. anil Mrs \V. M. Rates enjoyed a visit with old friends In LaConner last week and attended the Skagit bounty pioneer picnic. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bates and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Karrand were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy O'Laughlin, east of Suruas, Sunday. After several weeks' stay in the Skagit Valley. Frank Alvord return ed home Saturday. His brother Wil liam will remain until School com mences. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merriam were .dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will A. Pike near Nooksaclt Sunday. David StonehOUSe left last week for Oregon to he gone indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stauffer and their liouho guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. Benson and little son of Montesano were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. 11. Higginson Friday afternoon. Mrs. Benson is a sister of Mrs. Staufffer, and the families made a motor trip to Kendal to visit their childhood home. They enjoyed a picnic dinner in the same log cabin they had lived in in pioneer days. Mrs. Swan Anderson and daughter Miss Esther Anderson visited with Mrs. Lydia Anderson in Everett last week. Mr. William Qulick anil sister, Miss Jennie Gulii k and their neice, Miss Edna Oullck, made a motor trip to Seattle Monday, where Miss Edna Gulick took the train for her home in Wlnfieltf, Kansas. Miss Edna had been the house guest of her aunt and uncle the past month. While here, a camping trip to the Mt. Ba ker hills was enjoyed by the trio. The Clearbrook school will open its doors Monday morning, Sep. 5, with the following staff of teachers: Principal, Mr. Cecil L. Graham; Giammar room, Miss Lucile Ecker; Intermediate Grades, Miss Margaret Carmen; Primary Room, Miss Mat lon Lindell. DR. OTIS. N. FARLEY DENTISTRY Office oyer Tiibune OfHre E. N. HUTCHINSON. Animal ef. flclenry engineer. Telephone 6<>oS, Lynden. 11-11 -tl BELLINGHAM HERALD OR AM ERICAN REVEILLE SI'IiSCRIP TJONS are taken at the Tribune office. Renew your paper bera. rAOfcSEVEN