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uy, October 30, 1924; , Black Heavy Serge . . . . . . .v , 'Corduroy, reg. $1.59 . . $1.00 yd. 27 in. wide, cardinal, brown, ' navy, taupe and black. Velveteens, reg. $1159.. $1.00 yd. 22 in. wide, black, navy, green, scarlet and cardinal. Mercerized F oulards, 2 yds. V $1.00 . Navy, white spots and gures. $1.00 Regular $1.75. J ono STATION WHERE MOST. PEOPLE TRADE. Blue Qveralls, rgillar $2.25, . . . . $2.00 REMNANTS 01-` DRESS Goons, STAPLES, ETC., AT HALF PRICE THE BARRIE VEXAMIINI-ZR `run? Q&.V'C` IJKILJIJ Oct. 28-There was no service in Cen- tral Presbyterian church on Sunday so quite a number from here Went to Guth- rie3An.niversary and heard Rev. John McNabb of Midland preach in the mor- ning and evening. M Mrs. Chesney is at her home here. Miss Flossie 'McCuaig is spending a few days with her grandmother. Mrs. D-B. McCuaig. Ml` R/r0nnnh`H' Hun unnylv I-g Inn-ca.-us u-~13. xvxcuualg. V , Mr. McDonald has sent his horses `North for the winter's work. The urnnfhcm In I-m.n.44I..I ......: ......._., .uu1'u1 LU!` cue wmters Work. The weather is beautifuland warm.- Some rain would be welcome. 2 wu.-u nu`. uuu xurs. rercy blougn. Kate Coulson, wife of R. J. Doyle. whose death occurred on October 12 at her home in Owen Sound. Will'- be re- membered `by many of the residents here, having lived here for some years with her uncle and aunt. the late Rev. ' J. T. and Mrs, Hindley. Mrs. Doyle was 57 years of age._ . The manv frinna 5? Mine T.n11un was at years 012 age._ The many friends bf Miss Laura Hayes are pleased to see her out again after her recent injury, which occur- red in a runaway accident near Shanty Bay a few weeks ago. V ouuud._y w1u1 Lrlenus In .l5I`a(1IOl`d. Glen Slessor of.Camp Borden spent a few days last week with his father. . Mi `Rlnno-11 nf T\Tnn1 Vnrb in -"lull-inn q, usw uays last. weeK Wllin ms Iatner. MISS Blough of New York 1s vxsitmg with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Blough. Kate COUISOD. wife nf R I hntrln I Wm. Best has purchased the village property of the late E. D. Thomas andis now living there. ]\/Tl`. h R/I've: Tarnna Tnnnn SU\A\w\` I auuqa uuw uvlng tnere. Mr. and Mrs. James Lauder spent lsunday with friends in Bradford. GIQH Slnnnnr n1 (`anon `Dnru-Inn eIU\1\vnI- .R TQWN HA.`-1.? nn run. _ W"h ite?Bath Towels[ I-It . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . .[ . . 50c, $1.00 and $1.50 pr. White Cotton Huck Towels, 19x32, . . . . .T . . . . . . . . . 2 prs. for $1.00 Colored BathTowels at . . . . . . . ; . .T . ..30c, 90c, $1.00 and $1.50 pr. Men s Black. Pant Overalls, regular $2.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.75 Girls Cotton Jersey Dresses, saxe blue, brown, sizes 2, 3, 4 and 6 yrs., reg. $1.49 . . . '. . $1.00 Girls Cotton Jersey Middies, saxe blue, brown, sizes 4, 5, 6, 8, 10 and -12 yrs., reg. $1.49 .. $1.00 Girls Cotton Jersey Skirts, sizes 8, 10, 12 yrs., reg. $1.49 .. $1.00 Girls Combinations, sizes 24, 26, 28, 30," 32 . . . . . . . . . .. $1.50 /-B'lack and White Agrron Print, '4( inches wide . . . . ,. 4 yds. $1.00 Navy Blue Cotton Delaine, with red spots,. stripes, 4 yds. $1.00 ; Tricolette, -36 in. wide . . . . $1.00 Grey, Blue and brown. Jap Silk for lamp shades, etc., col- ors rose, maize, red, black, esh, white, paddy, mauve and grey, '27 in. wide, reg. 65C, 2 yds. $1. MANY LINES NOT AD- VERTISED SPECIALLY V PRICED FOR THE THREE DAYS Rad The'Exa.miner and get all the local and district nws. * Dominion - A A froncid A ROSS BLOCK,.BARR`l.E. - - , - _ v - atrfg RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS nta[~[g Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art, Conversational French emphasized. Outdoor games and sports. Health record excellent. For Prospectus apply to Principals Limited Numbers. MB ON D S 9 Under- t lowest venben% RQI'I0 RESIDENTIAL SCI-l(\f\I I.-nn nun: an I N sLii_}fiv C One Performance Only ` Each Night at 8.15 SEE GORDON STEVENSON 7 n LRI% Men's Lined Glovs a_r}d `HELL, -_A1 l ` - . ---- v I-JIll\vIII \JlU V CB an Lille-I` T Mitts, sp1itV horse, ' with knitted cu, Men s Heavy` Knit Shirts and Drawers, ` broken lines, reg. $1.25, $1.89, $1.00 `II. I_..,,. 1 Ecru Madras with colored ower border, reg. 50c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 yds. $1.00 ___..'.., -vb: 321.54, #llo\ WJ1'1s1`ve large sizes in these. Successors to J. Sutcliffe & Sons. Men's Work Shirts, blue chnmbmy and khaki . . . , . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 Stamped Linen Towels`, 12f/E Stamped 171/3x33 . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 each Fine Quality Huckaback Towels, 20X 36, regular $2.50 . . . . . $2.00 pr. Fancy Bath Towels, 19x38, pink and blue, reg. $1.25 each . $1.00 each Yield from 4% 6% __--- v: V 1 All I.C waalllllcfc "s1ightiy soiled . . . . 4 prs. $1.00 Ladies Vest, long sleeves, 2/ $1.00 ' 43 prs. Corsets, broken lines. reg. $1.50 to $2.50, sizes 20, 21, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, for .. $1.00 pr. Ladies Silk Hose, black, regular $2.00 . . . . . ., . . . . . . $1.00 pr. Ladies White Cashmere Hose, reg. $1.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 pr. Childreifs White Cash ere Hose, QO`V]'1H\r cnar-I A - db-1 I\l\ . ;---:-----V----------~ White F lannelette . . 4 yds, $1.00 34 inches wide. 27 inches wide . . 5 yds. $1.00 Mull, 36 inches wide, 2 yds. $1.00 Reg. 65c, colors natural and sky. Fancy Curtains for drapes, natural shade with rose, blue and brown _ stripes . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.00 pr. Curtain Nets and Marquisette, reg. 45c and 50c ..... 2 yds. $1.00 J Tor EVERY EIKD Box 267, Phone 1010. V SHOWING _AT A PRICE YOU CAN ` AFFORD To PAY.` kreatly reducd` One-Finger V -..ZLL-.I 4 Pl` V l Page Thirteen` LRailways . rail tickets. |.xNEs r P110118 Store iiers of XNCE. Phone 447W. 9 St., Bhrrin. Overcoats V Is. to 18 yrs. " made with ul- rs, three-piece 191$ Sweaters $1 .25 - BOYS UIUW auuu. During the three or four years that this plantation has been . in op- eration, about 450 acres have been reforested. The work is done under agreement with the Government whereby the latter look, after the plantation for thirty years. Will Aid Individuals A The Government through the For- estry Branch will furnish individuals. with trees for plantation work on waste land or,land unt for agricul- tural purposes. ' The tfees recom- mended as suitable-for different soils are Scotch pine` and jack pine for thin soils on limestone ridges or for very poor soils and blow sand; for light, sandy soil, Scotch pine, jack pine, red pine, red oak and white spruce; for sandy loam, white spruce, Norway spruce, whiteash, sugar ma- ple, -black walnut and butternut; for clay, Norway spruce, soft maple and elm; for low, wet `soil, whitecedar, soft maple and elm. Tron: u11H nizn-uf -nv vilnnf {'uvn`nnvvnu QULU lllpl uuu Ullo .- Trees sufficient to plant twoacres will be furnished free up to 3500 trees and for plantations of ten acres or more 3500 plants will be provided free and the remainder at a very moderate price. `The Government will also. furmsh _spr_uce_ and cedar for wind-breaks.` ' \/uuuuut u . Mrs; Robert Dunnetf of A1landa1e,I who has been seriously ill in the Royal, Victoria Hospital, is convalescin at the home of her parents. Mr. -and Mrs. W. E, Scott. I 'nr_ ____-1 1z_,_ 7-.1,_-.i_,, ,A -nvn- _,, VI nu, rauuu Mr.` and Mrs. Fraser of Niagara Falls, N.Y.. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rqlston and two nieces, visited Mrs. .]'.`S. Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Holdsworthlast Sunday. TN A 'I`I\vInnt\u\ Ln.` w|1\ILl\:Cv:\A -uun....l `Lal- oi ;5uaunvv vn v.1: Acmol. kJ\lll\lKAJ o bx`. Morren has received word that his son, Harry Morren.` has reached Norway House on histrlp to the! James Bay} District in the interests of the Department of Game and Fisheries. ana" 1'. [veUr: 7.95 to $17.50 Jnunuv Mrs. F"Wm. Tuck. Wellington St., and daughter, Mrs. Jocelyn of Min-_ neapolis, Minn., attended the wedding of Miss Norma Tuck at Colwell on October 28. `ll ...-.. 'n..I..,...4. `l\-.._.'.__A.A.' -5 A1-n-__.1_-I- uuutg 13 UUIIC DU Bl/U!) LU Scotch pine have been planted on the sand hills and while they are not yet big enough to h-ave much effect, they are growing well. Scotch pine and `jack pine are recommended for `blow s_and. `l\--..-.... LL- L`I_....._ -.. .1: . . . _ . . . . .._' (Continued from page 1) waste land, worse than waste, in fact, because considerable-of it is blow sand which constitutes a menace to farmersin the neighborhood, eif-no- thing is done to stop it. Qnnl-n1n ninn keno Roan n1on}n:l An .l.\lll\o A. I-Iayward, Sudbury, spent the `week-end at the home of his sister`, Mrs. T. McKenzie, Mary- St. Miss Catharine McKenzie accompanied him `home. it two an n --.- ... . .... 2,000,000 PLANTS _ AT FORESTRY STN. 'WlLIl W11`. HUG lV.lI`S. D". Lilli OI .I5'}I'!`le. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Buchanan re- turned last _week after spend'ingV a./ -couple of weeks holidaying in -Niagara ]?`n.l1s, Buffalo, Montreal and New York. ' -rv-_,,_,, 1 I`: <. ' - .- col. AU\l\Jl\ vv vvu a After. an absence of several years, Wesley B. Cline of Edmonton` was shakingfhands with old friends in Bar- rie last week. \l'.. ____1 ll..- v\.._u__,,; :1 -v-\ `n n 1 Av ISIADD vv \\4K\ Mr. and Mrs, Probert of Bradford and. Mr} and Mrs. Probert and son Corey of Toronto made a short. visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. Gill of Ba_rrie. 11.. .._.a 1|r..... -r ,__u___. (ill 5 usvunncs, .lJG:Vl|.L VV JIAAHSUII. After the lecture on Tuesday night; Dr. Currelly drove to Crown Hill to spend a. day`with Mr. and Mrs: E. C.- Drury. / ` 11.. .....a 11.1 ..- nu....._..... 1-'g._..____ -_-; `m1\`/i;'f and Mrs. Thomas f earce and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rhinehart are .'vlsiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Peach -at Rockwood. ' - `A 54.... -... ..I._._..,- -4: _-_,,,,, OJuu\uaI..v . Mrs. Robert Bothwell is spg:ndig' several weeks in Quebec City the guest `of Mrs. M. L; Dohan. ' -Inu.__ ru__:.1_ _,_A___. .1. _._-...ai..,.. .. U1. JVl.lu AVL. L1. ,I.llJllGllI. Miss Guida Burton._ is spending a few days at MacDonald H`all, Guelph, `and with friends in Brantford. T `|t1_... A....x_ -I\-__-.L..... -4 rn..._....;... 1...- cnuu vv llall I-I Ltiuuu All All -an: usva u. Miss Annie Donovan of Toronto has .returned home ater spending two weeks with Miss Hazel Travers. 1-5 t\__.s -1 T'r.._.:IL..__ -.._1 11 1-: vv Ucnu Iv ll-ll Lu.Aou sa.u.uwn A. I u:_v un Do A. B. Ord of-Hamilton and_ C. R. 0rd of Toronto have been, spending a few days with their brother, L. R. Ord. 1-..|..'... 1-\,........n'--..... ....n-_1 ;_ rn;__ vilghn Dougall `was called to Thr- onto by the death thereof Mrs. Doug`- all s brother, David Wilkinson. AC4-nu I-Inn In.-ucun l\`I\ 7I'\u.....A..-- _..l._.'I..A.` 'U|l|| 1\ fr. `and Mrs. Melville Moore of Mount Everett visited at Dr. Hart's on `Sunday. T - .1\,r.... `I)}.I.....5 I:>An.......n I-` ....A.-H13.-.a' \.u 'm. and Mrs. A.` Sinclair. and Mrs. Bartlett were in Linsay for the week- -end. . . .- 1r,. ..,:| In ., -n:_u__11u, 1:---..- -3 I-',' HIS DI`O|'.eI', 14. 15ee1Dy,_barr1e. _ Mrs. -M . J. Kenney of Toronto spent "a few days in Barrie with her sister. l"IUp....pI I`I..nInn-.. 1...... ..AL...._.-A `cnlh-can `A4 Lxzvv um; 5: Ann aaumnnv vv nun: gnu: ua9yun.o Clifford Graham has returned from Englehart where he `spent a. month. Tlfn and II...` A 'L`l'nv lancer. I-stun .a5ABAvaLu.;v vvnnvnu Inn? wywuu u. Jnnvnlutn. Mr. and AMrs. A. Hay have been spending a. couple of weeks in Tomp- -On . n ...-5-J Aw\.I\I\aLrLl ` and well tail- ;om'ers. Vvesley vBVeelbVy~:;f Toronto is Visit- ing his ljrother, L. Beelby, Barrie. PERSONAL ` %%%&%&&%%&%%%%% a%%&&wa&&%a&&&%& 1 '_ E The Barrie Tanining Co., Limited, Barrie. BIGGEST u PICTURE V '_ `One',PE-rfonnanlce Oniy EVER MADE: E Each Night at 8.15 f'TI'H,E COVERED e WAGON " IT IS POSITIVELY Thursday, Octobex 1924. HIDES kbr $70.00 ~'mum. - Her sister, Miss Doris Webster, was bridesmaid dressed in `sand coloured flat crepe trimmed with brown seal. with brown velvethat trimmed with sand,` suede shoes and sand stockings. She carried a bouquet of yellow `mums. "Mr. Leonard Martin was. the grooms- man and Mr, Tim O'Connell and Mr. Edwin Webster were the ushers. ,_ ' Tho nvvvnnn-u a-I-F0 in +1-ua Ixnhlnn-.nl.l IIJUWIH VVCU5Lb'l' WCFU LHU USIIEPH. '.l`he_ groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a silk georgette scarf and the same to the soloist: to the best man and organist gold watch chains, and to .the ushers gold comb cases. During the `signing of the register Miss Re-' gina Milligan sang Love's Corona- tion," followed with a hymn by the choir "Oh, Perfect Love." Many beau- tiful-and useful presents were received by the bride. The happy couple_ left by motor. for `their home in Toronto at 357 Balliol St. 1 - no;-----v- - :--- The-service in the Methodist church on Sunday will be taken by Rev. J. F. McMullen of..Allanda1e. A hearty invifnfinn in a-ivnn fn vnn fn nl-+nnA - .1` . LVLULVILUIUH UI..~1'$.lll1HUH.lU. ll HGZLFI invitation is given to you to attend. A pretty October wedding was sol-I emnized on Mond-ay afternoon, the 27th, at 3.30 at St. Jude's Church. Thornton, when Ida Ellen (Ella) Web- ster, daughter of Mr-_ and Mrs. F. E. Webster of Thornton. was. united to Mr. Maurice 'Martin. son of Mr." W . H-. Martin (Reeve of Innisfil) and Mrs.` Martin. The ceremony was ner- formed by the rector. Rev. T. J. Dew, in the presence of a very large con- gregation. The church Was beautifully decorated with "asters and foliage. The bride entered on the arm of her father looking lovely in a French -dress of poudre blue crepe with cascades of poudre blue georgette at the sides and flounces of silver lace in the front and maribou, trimming; large black panne velvet hat. trimmed-with silver: silver stockings and black ' satin -slippers. _ She wore the groom's gift, a string of pearls and carried a bouquet of white `mum. "An 1-lnI>n:u Tllflaa `l\nuh- 1!r..L..:..... .__-.L the scene of a quiet but pretty autumn wedding on Wednesday evening, Oc- tober 22, ,when Mary Elizabeth Whil- l helmina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Shrubsole, Barrie, became the bride of Mr.- Hubert Oakland Wallace, of Toronto, Rev. `Canon Fidler officiat- ing. `The bride, who was given away .. by her father. looked charming in a. ` II rit _ &jI I 9399 Z St. Clement's Church. Toronto.` was I gown of georgette over .peach crepe to match, and black satin shoes with silver buckles. Her bouquet was of Ophelia roses and lily-of-the-valley. She was attended by Miss Elsie Ran`- ' ey of Allandale. who wore a. gown of lemon crepe-de-chine with silver. .ti'imming`s a.nd black hat. She carried a bouquet of `pink roses and maiden- hair fern. The groom was supported by Mr. Elmer Verden of North `Tor- onto. After the wedding ceremony a reception washeld at the home of the bride's brother, Mr." J. E. Percy Shrubsole, 908 Greenwood `Ave. , where many congratulations and beautiful favors were tenderedthe happy couple. After a short honeymoon, they will re-. side at 32 Bernard Ave.. Toronto. . ` Itrinimed with guipure lace, with hat I - cu-wt--as--1" u-r\IuII- l\Il` The marriage took place in Victoria Presbyterian church, Toronto, on Oct. 22, Rev, D. '1`. L. McKerroll officiat- ing, of Mary Emily, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton of Pontypool, and Mr. Albert Leo Polgrain, formerly of Barrie. The bride looked charming -in a lovely gown of ivory brocaded silk ' crepe With pearl trimming and em- broidered tulle veil held in place by a coronet of _orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Sunset roses and wore the groom's gift, a diamond set bar, pin. Miss Margaret Montgomery attended the bride, wear- ing powder blue georgette and _lace with black lace hat `and carried pink roses. Mr. C. Bloxorn attended the groom. Miss Hogg played the wedding music and Mr. Stewart sang during the signing of the register."1`he groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a string of pearls and to the `best man asignet ring. After the ceremony at reception was held at the home of Mr.` and Mrs. A. `Miles, Evelyn Crescent. Mrs. Miles received in a draped gown of, blue Canton `with black hat. Vvhen the bride and groom left for points east, the bride wore a dress .of. brown sand crepe, sand coat, fox fur and black hat. On their return to 'I`oronto they will reside on Gough Ave. Luui UL Angus CUIICIUCIZBII tne ceremony] ~ About forty guests pa.rtook' of a buffet luncheon, after which the friends; of the happy` young couple spa-.eded' them on their way to Toronto with, showers of- confetti and good wishes.g On their return, they will reside near; Colwell. The bride,Was the recipient! of a large number of beautiful gifts.! The `groom's favors were a string of pearls to the bridesmaid and gold cuff links_ to the groomsmzin. I uuu UL vespra. ' w ' 3 ' The bride was gowned in brown Can- ton crepe with burnt orange trimming, brown shoe and hose to match and worera lovely-string of pearls. Miss Annie Bowman of Barrie was brides- maid in`. a cocoa Canton crepe gown.. Mr. Ernest Tuck, brother of the bride-..| `assisted the groom. Rev.- Alex. Rein-; toul of Angus conducted the 'ceremon_v.| -Ahm1f fm-fv mmgfn ~nm~+nn1.v- nf . an OVERCOATS, PY STYLES PRICES AND TO MOTHER A` veryquiet Wedding took place at the manse, Thornton. 'at 12.30 on Sat- urday, October 25, when Edna Rowe. _voungest'daughter of. ,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold of Ivy. was united in marriageto Mr, Albert" Lee Banting, son of Mr. B. L. Banting and the late Mrs. Banting oIvy. Rev. A. G. Rin- toul officiated. ' The bride. who was! attended by Miss Guida Burton. cous-| in of the groom, wore a smart tailored V suit of qnavy tricotine with" a small black hat and fox fur. .Mr. Reginald H. _Arnold. brother of the bride. sup- ported the groom. After a bounteous repast at the home of -the bride's par`- ,ents, the happy couple left amid show-i ers of. confetti for a honeymoon trip to Buffaloand points south. gnu: :1:-on-:1 I\1\1I\ ' I A quiet autumn wedding took place on Tuesday afternoon. October 28, when Miss Norma Alma. youngest daughter of Mrs. Tuck and the late D, J. Tuck of Colwell. was united in marriage with Mr. Albert. _second youngest son of Mrs. W. M. M_cFad- den of Vespra. ' Th hrin urns: a-nurnn in `I-nvnnrn Hon. 9 WEDDINGS 5? &&&&m&m&&&w&m&m$] WALLACE-SH: RUBSOLE rVI.......-..u.. r~u.._--.._1- rn_,,-,, POLGRAAlN-HAMlLTO`N ._..s_ __ _ MAR1'Igg-w|=._BsTER- . ___- ,1 ,1; F]He]NIx.riet{ BANTING-`-IAHNOLD` McI=Aoi5Ev:-'rucK -L A __L___ COMING NOVEMBER 10, 11,12 \u man: 1 Rev. John _McNabb of Midland gave a. splendid sermon Sunday afternoon from Timothy 1:15, The Mission of the Master." / Anniversary services will be held at Central Church next Sunday, Nov. 2, at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Rev. J. S. Shortt, M.A., of St. Andrew's Church, Barrie, will preach at both services. On ac- count of Central anniversary, there will be no service at .Oro_Station or 1 Guthrie. I Oct. 28-Between forty and fifty of` the neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. MacLe1land last Thursday evening to bid them farewell. The Ladies - Aid of St. Andrew's Church, of which Mrs. MacLelland was a. member. .and the Women's Institute. , Dresented her with an electric toaster and tron. '1`hey- left for their new home in Orillia. on Monday. .,.,.;__-_.._--_- ........2....... .'....In 1.; 1.._1.1 -4. vs. vA.\J||U|vv.y - Anniversary services will be held at Central Church` next Sunday. Nov. 2, at 11 a.m; and 7 p.m. Rev. J. S. Shortt, M.A., of St. Andrew's Church, Barrie, will preach at both services. On ac- count of Central anniversary, there will be no serviceat Oro Station or 'Gut_hrie.' ` . . - . --._-.-._._ _- ...,_...____..s .... ,,I .u.u.u uvn a Mrs. Poole, who was Vviiting friends in Barrie, has returned home. ' Mr hnvinnn nf 'I`nvnni-n ia xriifincr III .|3a.l'I`-18, 118.5 returneu IIUIIIC. _ Mr. Davidsonoof Toronto is visiting his sister, Mrs. S. V. Jones. DREAMLAND THEATRE tcli ffe 5" C0- you in one % Lineni Tea Towelling, 20 in. wide, red and blue stripe, reg. 40 ~. . . . 3yds.for$1.00 Roller Towelling; -16 in. wide, reg. -1:- 5 ___`l- 1:... 1-1 nn `"35; ': 95;. 2;-;.;'an`.2.a Huckaback Towels, 20x36, $1.00 pr. I Men Fine Boots, black and brown. _ Men s Wbrk Boots, black and brown, at ._. . . . . . . . . . . . .. $4.75 pr. at....' . . . . . . . . . . ..~$3.89pr; Men at , Friday, Saturday and Manda}, Oct. 3;], Nov. 1 We Have a Host ofRealBargains for You 'Little Boys Suits, tweed, button up to neck, sizes 21, 22,_ 23, $2.00 0 Boys Roll Neck Sweaters, navy 24 size, heather 30 size . . $1.00 Boys Cotton Jersey Suits, Oliver Twist style . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 5 cu.-1.: . Bl ks R 3 { {O 8'y'r.- .7 . . ."`.tf*'T". . .7'T'T;"T7 .Sf.Soo BUY and Save .__.r. w. V...`-gnu unau sxwqnuznl Juubc IJIUUBC3 .in colors and black, reg. up to $9, $3.00 1 Ladies Sweaters, regular $.,OO . . $2.00 Misses Nainsook Night Gowns, with long sleeves, embroidery trim, regular $2.00, at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 . Ladies Wrapperette Blouses, regulir $1, at . . . . .e . . . . . . .; . . . . . . `.V 2 for'$1.50 Boys Bloomers; jcvuveeds in grey ` mixture, reg. $2.00 for . $1.50 Sizes 22 `[034. White. Voile Blouses, ne qua1ity,tuck-in ' style, reg. $3.75 to $5.00 . . .. $3.00 Crepe de Chene and Radium Lace Blouses :-.4 ;..-\1.-..... .._..I `L1- -1 : JJr\ .5- A-