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j_j__.:_._._?{__ Wood Yard for Sa.1e---Cheap. The property formerly occupied by the Lakeview Fuel Company. Well lo- cated, no opposition, good railroad Qsiding. Apply Dr. Crease, Barrie. Standard Quality Military Flannel, in grey and khaki, heavy weight, warm and good wearing`, an excellent annel for men's and boys shir.ts, full width. Our regular 60c grade. For the Half-Dollar Sale ............................................................... ..yard 50c 25 Women ; White Voile Wnists in various styles, slightly soiled hhrough being on display. Sizes 36 to 42. Values up to $2.25. For the Half-Dollar Sale ................................................................ ..each 50c There ll be a great rush for every a.rticle placed on sale at this Great Half-Dollar Event, and while the sale will last until We - nesday, one day : selling will cleariout a lot of merchandise th _ cannot be replaced at the prices quotei. Come early, expect sur- prising values, and you'll benet and be pleased. 600 Brand New Perfect Handkerchiefs in lawn and crepe silk, in the most exquisite designs. All in the coming season s most called for colorings, and representing the Swiss and Irish makers best efforts. Values up to 50. Fnr flan H2lF-Dnllnr Salt: , 2 Fnr 501-, Circular Pillow Cotton, extra good quality, ne even thread, 42 and 44 inches wide. The regular price is 42 inch at 55c and 44 inch at 65c. I:-.... .1... u..u=_n..n... :.i. ......u rm. Lovely designs in Kimona Crepe in ligrht colorings, all cotton ; fast colors, requires no ironing. Regular 50c. For the Half-Dollar Sale ................................ .. This is a rare chance to save oq Child's_Hose. This lot is Of pure wool cashmere in ne 1x1ri`b,p1am foot, In cream, brown and black. Sizes 4% up to 61/1:. Values 65c, 75c and 85c. ' For the Half-Dollar Sale ............................ ..50c Women`; White Knit Vests, winter weight, neatly .trimmed, button in front, high neck, long and short sleeves, ankle length drawers to match. All Staneld make. All sizes ................................................ ..$1.00 One Extra for .... .. . . ...50c - --_-_.--- -------- -- 7 -- ----.- T Good Quality Terry Bath Towels in heavy weight, white with altern- ate stripe of blue and gold, hemmed, 41 inches long and 19 inches wide. ~G,oo drying. Regular 75c. For the Half-Dollar Sale .. . ...each 50: ___ _ _. .. 11.- _ Vickers Values Tea Towels, a very good drying and splendid wearing towel, union make, with red border, size is 27 by 20 inch- es, a very popular towel and bought by many who know real wonth. It is our regular 35c line and for the Half-Dollar Sale is priced .......... ..2 for 50 4 .l0Lll' 01' IIVC` I8.I`l(lO(l. ` Mrs. Perkins gave evidence as" to- Hi amount of blood on hm` hus- band s clothes and corroborated his evidence that he was unable to plow or carry water. 'N1mmn:nn mln1iH'mI ncincr Fncnlf- Paris Kewpies, 12%: inches high on stand. They're cute, and have been selling at 50c each. For the Half-Dollar Sale ......... ..4 for 50 or one for ..... ..15c 17 inch White Cotton Huck Towelling for hand or roller towels, also suitable for the making of children's bibs, wash clothes, etc. Form- er price 29c. Far the Half-Dollars Sale ...................................... ..3 vards for 50 GOODS AT SALE PRICES NOT EXCHANGED1 Geo._ Vickers, Ltd. -UU JIHU. For the Half-Dollar Sale ` OYES. values up LO auc. For the Half-Dollar Sale DOC. For the Half-Dollar Sale . prlce zuc. For the Half-Dollars Sale . Once again be early each day .of the sale. A surprise for every one on every day. A WORD FROM THE MANAGEMENT carry water. Thompson admitted using insult- ing language to Perkins, saying that he didn't think Perkins should get the entrails and didn t like his atti- tude. Upon Perkins showing signs of ghting he had hit him on the chin. Then, he said, Perkins came in and knocked him to his knees with the stick. He only remember- ed hitting` Perkins once with the cleaver. Both the stick and cleaver were exhibited in court. He stated that he had struck the plaintiff with the dull side of the cleaver. His nuyn nrvrn uyne an cnvn Ha-3+ kn uvna EXQUISITE HANDKERCHIEFS Q -FAQ: Knn At Vickers IMPORTED FANNELETTE 50c SATEENS AND CHINTZ 50c MEN S IVVOOL SOCKS 50c CHILDREN'S STOCKING-S _TURKISH BATH T01WELS NEW LEATHER -BELTS STOCKINGS AT HALF MILITARY FLANNEL IQHC uuu Sl(lC 01 [HO CIOEIVGI . 111.`? own arm was so sore that he was unable to cut up the meat that night and had to hire another to do it. \'nHlnrn- nnnncnl CIIY\1Y\1nIl nu his PILLOW COTTON 50c TEAPOTS `AT LESS WHITE WAISTS 50c woME_N s VESTS BROOMS `LAT 50c A KIMONA CREPE KEWPIE DOLLS "_I'EA TOWELS TOWELLING u.a..L Jul-I Z for 5.65- nnu nan to mre anotncr to (10 1t.. Neither counsel summed up his case. Ju will be given on Saturday. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, r9*z4:] pottery in Eng~ . two designs and in pairs, the two ..,50c ...3 yards 5Q ...2 for 50 ~~-Yard ` 50 and ...50c and BARRIE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY .: 1 ,, -1 11-9`..- nu..L:._..u.... ...50c -1VI-ISGELLANEOUS ...1 1.. H. n:..:nh-u n4` Han F`: When Evenings are Long and Cold this Winter Hear the music of the entire continent on the R-3, a beauti- ful radio set, nished in solid mahogany, at $163.25 complete, in- stalled and guaranteed, now in the McLaughlin Show Room, Five Points, in actual operation. The Northern Electric Radio Set is guaranteed to give you complete satisfaction. Produced and patented by the people who made your phone." Exclusive Northern Electric Distributor C. Simcoe Phone 120 Page Eight AN IDEAL XMAS GIFT-LO0K AHEAD `Fog SALE 1'\..!-n.u In-n n-any tn En. R. ORD FRED. MORREN Mrs. G. Cowie is holding her `own since her relapse. `Mr J (Tlark in huilrlninrr an addi- smce ner relapse. Mr. J. Clark is building; an addi- tion to his house. Mr. and Mrs. Bothwell motored to Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Webb went to Toronto on Wednesday. Miss Closter of Brantford was the guest of the Mdsses McLennan. The G.I.A. meets the first Mon- uay DI the montn JD me La.U.Ln. nau Mr. N. Marshal] went to Wmdsoxi to bring back a car from there with him. M\- flonw-ro (`nuyia n1 :n1J1' Rh: guest; 01 the Masses Lv1cL.ennan. The G.I.A. meets the day of the month in the L.O.L. hall. Mr. N. Marshal] went Windsor mm. ` Mr. George Cowie of Sault Ste. Mario is visiting at his home in Al- landale. Mun T-Inn-on and Mr: .C.v-anvnv: lan(1a.1e. Mrs. Hogan and Mrs. uG.rea.ves have returned from a holiday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ingram motored UI.\u Dnuu For Sa1e-Dviver, buggy, cutter and harness. A bargain for quick sale. 48 Bayeld St. 35-1 Umcago. Mr. and Mrs. Ingram from Toronto on Sunday with their children. Mr and Mrc A F m1n0th2Tn HRVP cmlaren. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Eleetham have returned from a prolonged holiday in the West. Dan 1? Mn1vi]]p rnnfcm-nrl in To- one Dlsuup UJ. LUXUHJLU. See the latest styles in Ladies and Children s Coats, Dresses and Millinery at Miss 1. Collins . at A 111 1x1:I1.:__,__._ ___,.,. ,.,,11,,,] Auuuucxy av Au.A-3-1 4. vvunuu. Mr. A. W. Wilkinson was called suddenly to Toronto owing to the very serious rillness of his brother. rn1.._ r\.........,. T..,ln-A A3 Allnvul-u'|n In the West. Rev. R. Melville motored to To- ronto ~to-day and will return with the Bishop of Toronrto. Gf\I\ +1. 1..4-n:~4- o-ulna in Tarlinu vc1._v oL:LAuuq uuuuaa \.u. nu; ...v....\... The Orange Lodge of Allvandale will attend the morning service in the Presbyterian church next Sun- day. Anv members who have not re- ua}. Any members who have newed their membership with the Railroad Y.M.C.A. should do so at nnnn once. Last Sunday the Presbyterian Sunday School reached its highest mark since last spring with 130 present. | A 1mm'p congregation enioved ' present. A large congregation enjoyed hearing` Mrs. Johnson's address on Ithe W.M.S. in the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening, the oc- casion of the annual thankoffering. 'lV,_.A. n.___,x_._ n_,..- __.:n L- .. uamuu UL mu; auuuun uuu-u:vu\.....,,. Next Sunday there will be a special celebration of Holy Com- munion for the newly-conrmed members of St. George s church at 8.30 a.m., besides the usual celebra- ltion at 11 o'clock. 1 u For Sale--Ford Car, 1918 model, in good condition. Will sell reasonable for cash. Apply to W. J. Notting- ham, 94 Collier St. ____._._.____, uvu sou ..;. \I\tI.\/\rAlI Anniversary services will be held at Burton Ave. church on Sunday, Nov. 2, when Fev. David Wren of Midland will preach morning and evening. On Monday, Nov. 3, the ladies will serve a meat supper from 6 to 8 p.m., to be followed by an excellent programme. 7`I"lu-. 1)::-1.,u~. A4 4-Ln :Annn -l-`v-nvn I;A\.cucuu 1:; \l`5LcI.-u1.un\.. The Bishop of the Diocese from Toronto is conducting a service of conrmation to-day (Thursday) at St. George s church at 7.30 o c1ock. There are some twenty candidates to be conrmed. After the service the Bishop will dedicate the new irectory at 55 Burton Ave. 7|"!-.n marl CL-..+ nut` TI.~.~.-nu`,-nun ' LCLUVIJ an uu JJLILIAJAI nvc. The Dead Shot and Kemicong Hunt Clubs are leaving in the near future for a couple of weeks shoot- ing in the north country. Among those going are T. Rogers, Dr. Rogers, R. Garrett, Geo. Spearn, Luke Spearn, W. Lee, J. Webb, W. Robinson, A. E. Patterson, Geo. Spearn, Jr.. W. Farrier, J. Clem- mens, W. Poole, R. Firman, J. C. Pulford, F. Goodwin, F. Gartner, W. Wylie, A. Kett, C. Kett and I. l\IcLachlan. 1%. A .-.. A u Lu.\:a4u.\-'ALAbcAAo On Tuesday, Oct. 2-, St. George s branch of the A.Y.P.A. held a meet- ing and elected oicers for the year : work. Mr. Arthur Jay was re- elected president, Miss V. Collins vice-president, Mr. E. Wardle sec- retary and Mr. J. Anderson treasurer. The executive is plan- ning a lively programme for the coming year and hope all the young people will take advantage of it. Last Tuesday evening the A.Y.P.A. held a Hallowe en social, which was well attended and greatly enjoyed _by all present. I The death took place on Wednes- day morning of Charles Wilson of Egbert, in his 87th year, after a protracted illness lasting nine weeks. Deceased was born in Ireland, but came to Canada while still young. `He married Sarah Jane Corbett of Thornton, who predeceased him six years ago. Mrs. Wilson was the eldest daughter of the late David Corbett of Thornton. Five daugh- ters and four sons survive, Mrs. Wm. Cunningham of Thornton, Mrs. B. J. Carr of Thornton, Mrs. John Connell and Mrs. S. Blakely of Al- liston, Mrs. J. A. Wigrgins of New- ton Robinson, John of Alliston, Dr. W. T. of Toronto, David H. and Eli W. at home. The funeral will take Y\`nnn nn Wrirlnv li Union VV. ELL HUI place on cemetery. ALLANDALE t home. The Iuneral w.1u EaKU Friday to Alliston .n`.v CHARLES WILSON Mr. C. Kendall had a new card tire and rim, all his tools and other rmmnable articles stolen from his car on Tuesday night. Civil Engineer Ontario and Dominion Land Surveyor 133 Blake St. on... not) `ngxq-{g_ Men's First Quality Brown Rub- bers, all sizes and widths, for 98 a pair at Carey-Hurlburt Shoe Co. Children between the ages of eight and twelve may attend the Story Hour at `he Pwblic Library on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. No tickets will be required. Carey-Hurlburt Shoe Co. have a special this week in Ladies Silk and Wool Hose, rst quality goods, colors Black, Pelican, Sandalwood, Camel and Beige. $1.00 a pair. The annual Union Thanksgiving Service will be held in Collier St. Methodist church on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 10, at 11 a.m. Rev. J. S. Shortt of St. Andrew s will be the speaker. On Tuesday `night the Hercules Lodge, I.0.0.F., from Toronto, ex- emplied the initiatory degree for the Barrie I.0.0.F. Later a banquet was held through the courtesy of the Barrie Rebekahs, followed by a num- ber of speeches. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burnham of Jarratt s, Oro, met with a serious accident on Saturday last. When near Orillia their team of horses took fright at a race horse and ran away, throwing the occupants out of the bug'g_. They were badly shaken up, but are recovering. The house of George Walton in Vcspra was burned to the ground on Monday afternoon while Mr. Walton was in the elds and Mrs. Walton was in Barrie. An over- heated stovepipe is suspected as be- ing the cause. A month ago Mr. W.alton s barn was burned. The reg'u1ar meeting of the W0- men's institute will be held at the home of Mrs. James, 249 Elizabeth St., on Tuesday, Nov. 4, at 3 p.m. Roll call, Christmas Suggestions. Programme will consist of reading by Mrs. J. Cavlanagrh, recitation by Mrs. F. Saunders. Ladies come pre- pared to help your captains Win the spelling match. The monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Hambly, Maple Ave., on Monday next, at 3.30 p.m. This meeting will be of special praise for recent victory. The president will give a report of the convention. All workers in the 0.T.A. campaign are asked to be present whether members or not. Special music and an interesting program. Only two appeals were led be- fore the Court of Revision on As- sessment held on Monday morning. R. J. Binney appealed against an assessment of $2450 and $200 was struck off, while the assessment of Mrs. B. R. Johnston was conrmed. It is unusual to have only two ap- peals, as almost every year there are from 30 to 40, and the assessor must have" used good judgment in assessing the town this year. .lVLLD\J.I:l.Lu.l.::..L1 .uv v u Found---In the vicinity of the Court House, a fountain pen. Owner may have `same on applying to D. H. oieman, County Treasurer. i Two family squabbles which were brought to the police court on Tuesday were settled before reach- ing the Magistrate. On the advice of counsels the charges were with- drawn, the costs of $2.00 and $4.50 being paid. The Magistrate advised the women that he would not per- mit another such arrangement and if trouble occurred again the law would have to take its course, as there was altogether too much quar- reling in that neighborhood. A lone driver came to grief at Steele s Corners on Saturday when the large Cadillac touring car he was driving; turned completely over and skidded forty feet upside down. The driver escaped except for an in- jury to one wrist. He slid -`lawn under the steering wheel when he felt the car lose its balance. The car was` almost :1 total wreck, the top and body being; rxtinecl and the steer- i.-:: wheel snapped in two. Two bags of sand in the rear seat failed to keer the car on ch: road at the speed it was trave.-.ll`m.5. The case of Oscar Polbrooke against George Bal-l for injurin_u. a pig was withdrawn in the police court on Tuesday morning upon the request of the prosecutor, the de- fendant agreeing to pay the costs of the court, amounting to $37 and to make restitution privately for the damage done to the animal. The Crown Attorney agreed, believing that neig'hbourl.iness would be prompted by such an agreement more than if the case was carried through. Both parties live in Essa in the vicinity of Cookstown. LOVENDER-On SzLturda_v, Oct. 25, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. John Lovemler, 84 Owen St., at the R.V. Hospital, the gift of a daugh- ter. KENWELL-On Tuesday, Oct. 21 192-1, to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kenwcll, 16 Victoria St., a (laugh- tor. BEAT'I`Y-At the RV. Hospital, on Sundav. Oct. 26. 1924. tn Mr, mu.u'1'x-At me n.v. r1osp1ta1. Sunday, Oct. 26, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Be:-atty, Lefroy, 21 dn.ug'htr:1'. ` NIXON-At tho R.V. Hospital. on Wednesday. Oct. 22, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nixon of Allan- daln, a son. `NEST---Af. H19 1? V T-Tncnnl nn (R110, WEST--At the RV. Hospital, on Fridav. Oct. 24. 1924. fn NT)`. and BOWDEN--On Thursday, Oct. 23. at the home of his sister, on Anne 1%., Walter G.eor;;'e Bowden, a::c Vhb"l'--.`\1 . tne 1c.v. hospltzu, Fri(la.V. Oct. 24, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Everaml West, Angus, a son. an 1 --v-n LOCALS DEATHS 1 Phone 623. BIRTHS The Northern Advance Tuk :.s:Premises Not Improving ' For the umpteenth time A. J. Tuck was ned $25 and $16.50 costs in the police court to-day for keeping junk, bottles, iron and other refuse on his premises con- trary to the Public Health Act and without a permit from the Board of Health. n 1\l.-n-nlnn Inc-+ +1-n. nnnn Ivvnn l'188.bl.}. On Monday last the case was brought up, but Mr. Tuck asked for an adjournment till Thursday so that he might get a solicitor. Mr. Boys, acting for the Corporation, said at the time that Mr. Tuck was only going to a needless expense, as the last time he had been ned and there had been nothing done since except the burning of a few bur- docks. Since that time Mr. Boys had been through all the premises and said that the state of affairs was ever so much worse than he ever imagined. It is absolutely the` lthiest hole I ever saw, said Mr. Boys. I don t see how human bev ings can live there. On the very stairs where he goes to eat and sleep the dirt is approximately one quar- ter of an inch thick. I don't be- lieve Mr. Tudhope would ever have appealed the case if he knew the state of the buildings. Mr. Tuck has been given every chance to be a better citizen, but now the case must be pushed to some cocn1u_sion. At the hearing` to-(lav evidence must Dc pusneu E0 SOIIIE COCI1ll1SlUl'1.' At the hearing to-day evidence was given by Dr. Little, M.O.1H., Sanitary Inspector Bowman and Chief Case for the prosecution and by Alfred Wheeler and the accused for the defence. has IH-Hr; 4-no!-if-`unrl +1191` nn f'v1r.\] tor the ctelence. Dr. Little testied that on the eighteenth when he inspected thg. premises he found junk, old bottles, scrap iron, unsaleable rags and other indescribable refuse. It is the worst place I have seen in my career as health ofcer, he said, decidedly the most unsightly. Mr. Bowman and Chief Case gave sim- ilar evidence with but slight varia- Hnn B1011. Alfred Wheeler, who have been employed by Mr. Tuck in cleaning up the eastern store, told of what had been accomplished. He stated that he found nothing in the store which was unsaleable in his estima- tion, except for old papers. He said that in the two days he had lled ve packing cases full of rub- bish. He estimated that the ground floors of the two stores could be cleaned up in two months at M1-, Rnv: hrnuzrht nut in ms or-ass Cleane up H1 DVVU IIIUHLILS 21$ `iib. Mr. Boys brought out in ms cross examination that if ve packing cases of rubbish were uncovered in the two days works there would be nearly 120 cases of refuse in the two ground oors alone. He asked Mr. Wheeler if there were not in the very palce where the meals are cooked things which Mr. Boys him- self wouldn`t attempt to describe and which Mr. Wheeler couldn t de- scribe. Are there six square feet in that kitchen which you can walk on without trampling over refuse ? Mr. Wheeler admitted that there was barely a passage way through the room. Have you ever in your life been in places as lthy, dusty, musty and odoriferous as that hovel? Mr. Wheeler had been, but it was in the Jewish quarter in Toronto. in. m..,.1, s+.,+,,.i um 14,. 1...,i rm...` 'J.'0I'0I1 tO. Mr. Tuck stated that he had been engaged all summer in cleaning the place up. He said there `was not a wheelbarrow load of unsaloable goods on the premises. One-half of the store in which the ilnfortunate re occurred* had _been cleaned nice- ly. He stated that all the second hand cars in the back yard were quite good,., with sound engines in them, although they might not be just as nice as Chief Case s. Mr H2mmnml_ who annearml {or \I\rII:4 I I Members of Barrie Honticultural Society who have not renewed their membership for 1925 should do so now and receive the Fall Option of Tubips, Hyaci-nths or Daffodils, in addition to the regular option in the spring. 35-2 A. W. Smith, Secretary. , _ Just nice umex bases. Mr. Hammond, who appeared ior the defence, admitted the premises were dirty, but as Mr. Tuck show- ed some inclination to rectify mat- ters,`he should be shown some fur- ther consideration. Mr. Tuck had suffered a nancial loss in the late fire and also 21 determent in his efforts to clean up. Mr. Rnvs made it nla.in that the ertoms to clean up. Mr. Boys made it plain that_ the town had no wish to persecute any citizen, but that the officials had a duty to perform which they were trying to do. He believed that Mr. Hammoncl s admission had only been commensurate with what he saw and that the worst had not been revealed to him. Mr. Boys stated that his few remarks weer made simply be- cause the press of the town were in the habit of giving these cases con- sidcrable publicity and rightly so, and he wanted the people to under- stand that there was no desire to persecute Mr. Tuck back of the suit. Mr, Tm-k was convicted and a ne persecute ll`. 'l'11CK DZICK OI U18 SUIE. Mr. Tuck was convicted and imposed amounting to a total of $41.50. Nlr, '1`n(~L' informs us that the case HOSPITAL AT COLLINGWOOD SHOWS A SURPLUS FOR YEAR Collingwood, Oct. 28.--The 34th annual meeting` of the trustees of the General and Marine Hospital was held here last night when -the following` were elected to hold oice during the ensuing year: Chairman, Alex. Qua; Sec1*etz1r_v, N. S. McKen- zie; Treasurer, H. Trott. "l`hn mm] rr-r-mnts for the vear zxe; Treasurer, r1. '1'!`0tt. The total receipts year amounted to $30,074.47, while the expenses were $27,881.05, leaving` a credit balance of $2,193.42. The nal payment of $2.000 on thr- mortp:z1g'e was ormlered to be paid o , while 11 special vote of thanks was `temlered to the lady Inanagers for their services during the past year. ___._:__.__________: `541.bU. Mr. Tuck informs us will be appealed. UCC. Z}! CARR In Barrie, on Tuesday, Oct 28, 1924, John Purnell Carr, aged 79, at his late residence, 37 To- ronto St. Interment at St. Paul's cemetery, Innisl, on Thursday. nz-+ Rn, FITZGER.-\LD-In Medontc, in his 71st year, James Joseph Fitzg'-.n'- ald, -on Oct. 26. Interment at Mount St. Luis on Wednesday, n,.+ on I HENRY--In Los Angeles, Safcurrlay, Oct. 25, 1924 I-Ienry, El$`.`c'3(` R1 v-~= 1 Cal., on 1924, John J I nr-nr` R1 \""1v= V'``'~ "- DALSTON MEN FIGHT AND END UP IN POLICE COURT HALF -DOLLAR SALE For a practical demonstration of what 50c will do, you must attend this Half-Dollar Sale. It Begins Saturday, Nov. 1--- Lasts Until Wednesday, Nov. 5 Some Items Worth While: _:-__ v-.w ,__- -..-.-up-v - Earthenware Teapots, imported direct from th ] land, full size and neatly colored. They are in are 90 cenfc values. ` For this half-dollar sale they will be sold only i for ..... --w' up.-u--u -.-- vvv Canadian-Made Corn Brooms, wood handle, made by the blind at the Carmdian National Institute forthe Blind, four stranded quality} For this Half-Dollar Sale ............................................................. ..each 50 ` Extra Fine Pure Bleached Flanne_lette, the best impovted quality, with ne combed nish, full 32 inches wide. Our regular 65c line. For the Half-Dollar Sale .......................... .. ....yard 50c ..-vv_--_u-uv _-- ---..--- Fine Mercer Lisle Stockings in 2x1 and 4x1 rib, with seamless foot, made m Canada, and in the wanted colorings, light grey, steel, log cabin, brown, sand, black and white. Sizes 8% to 10. Our regular $1.00 line. Fnr I-I-In Ha`F.nn]lnr R21 n::r- Sn.- 9 Pieces Good Quality Chintz and Art Sateen, in up-ato-vthe-minute patterns, 29 and 36 niches wide, most desirable for draperies, cushions, comforters and upholstering. Regular 65c, 75c and 80c. For the Half-Dollar Sale . . ....ynrd 50c Leather Belts in suede and bright nish. Black, cardinal, tan l poudre blue. Neat buckles and all high grade. Regular 75c. For the Half-Dollar Sale ........................................................................ .. ._._.__ .- ... v _._. _.V.__.. v. A Large Quantity of Men : Heavy Wool Sox, d-omestice and Brjtish knit, rib to toe, light and mid grey, also heather mix. 75c value. For the Half-Dollar Sale .....pair 50c in me sum or me scaip. Frank Perkins, aged 16, said he had seen the ght. His evidence coincided with his father s except that Thompson had struck Mr. Per- kins in the chest rather than on the temple. Thompson struck at Per- kins about seven times, but only _four or ve landed. M`-c pan-bin: n-rum nxrhlnvun,-. ea" i'|