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j'--. t... w-c v v wu--`ww- Men who will qualify-for positions paying from $25.00 to $60.00 weekly. No experience necessary. We teach you in a few short weeks. as electrical ignition, expert auto mechanics, driv- ing, wvelding and battery work. Be a success. Don't be idle. Apply Hemp- hill Trade Schools; 163 King St. W.. Toronto. 44cstW 600 Brand New Perfect Handkerchiefs in lawn, and crepe silk, in the most exquisite designs. All in the com- ing season's most-called-for xcolor-` ings, and representing the Swiss and Irish makers` best efforts. Values up to 50c, for the half-dollar sale .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..2 for 50 `r--anus: val. V IJI-Iltvzllllsfl This is a rare chance to save on Chil- dren's Hose. This lot is of pure wool cashmere in fine 1x1 rib, plain` foot, in cream. brown, and black. Sizes 41/_. to 6%. Values 65c, 75c and 85c. For the half-dollar sale 50c l l : N Women's White Knit Vests, winter Weight, neatly trimmed, button in front, high neck, long and short sleeves, ankle length drawers to- match. All Stanfield make. A1:| sizes; one extra . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$1.00` One garment extra for . . . . . . .. 50c| Exquisite Handkerchiefs _ U 2 or '50c A WORD FROM~THE _ MANAGEMENT MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY La_bor_rs 1WaptedA BARRIE MARKETS Children s Stockings in Q var-n nhnnna fn noun nn -.--- t-`autumn AI\I VIJIVIIJI-ll` C the follnwing: Gerhard Heintzman niano. large Chesterfield (nearly new), walnut`- cased victrola (table style). oak parlor table. oak library table, oak rocker (leather seat), oak armchair (leather seat), Queen Anne style quarter cut oak dining-room suite consisting of buffet, china cabinet. extension table. 6 leather-seated chairs: 2eAxminster rugs. Morris chair. walnut bedroom suite. including chiffonier; 42 walnut- finished dressers, 4 wash stands. 2 enameled bedsteads, mattresses and springs, 2 verandah chairs. hall seat.- sewing` machine, dishes. cutlery, etc.. range (nearly new). Quebec heater (nearly new), kitchen _table. kitchen chairs, kitchen utensils and many other articles. 'I`Ir\A: nun".-. in ..n ....4..... .....u an 3 THE CAST INCLUDES SYDNEY CHAPLIN,` ' FRANK MAYO AND PHYLLIS HAVER Pillow Cotton, 50 Women's Vests ` THE FLAMlNG YOUTH GIRL IN ANOTHER RIOT OF THRILLS . . . . . . . .. (DU $13.00-$15.00 . . . . .. 35-38c . . . . 35-40c ..;...v40-50c - aw-an-= nvnvnnnu mrrrv-u-can-U. I Large Brick Manufacturing Cor- poration, Toronto, require young man, general work, steady, salaried posi- tion. Five hundred cash required. fully secured and returnable. Locators, 331 Bay St., Toronto. 44cstw Shaw s Business Schools Toronto, still lead in High grade Cours- es and Successful Graduates. That is why they have grown from 1 to` 11 in number-all located in Toronto,- where records are yearly proyen and- nearly all graduates are employed. Free calendar on, request. W.- . Shaw, President, 46 Bloor West, oronto. Dept. O. 44s_tW "Lovely Designs" in Kimona C | light colorings, all cotton a colors, `requires no ironing. 60c; for the half-dollar sale -,-Don't miss the chance you have to buy all kinds of merchandise at practically your own price. The Fisher Sale has been continued Friday and Saturday at Thornton to clean up these goods. There are bargains. (Advt.) Vickers' Values Tea Towels. a very good-drying and splendid-wearing towel, union make with red border. Size is 27 inches by 20 inches, a. very popular towel, and bought by many who know real worth. It is. our regular 35c line: for the half- dollar sale, is` priced at . . . .2 for 50: ULHUF ?1l'|.lCleS. ']`he above is a1l4extra. good furni- ture and good as new as it has only been in use about a year. . All mm hn anl ..,m.,.... .............- I . ' `Good quality Terry Bath Towels, in heavy weight, white with alternate- stripe. blue and gold-hemmed and 41 inches long, 19 inches wide, good- drying, regular 750. For the half-, dollar sale . . . . . . . . ..each 50:: Paris Kewpies---121/, inches high on - ` stand. They're cute, and have been I selling at 50 each. For the half- [ dollar sale ..4 for 50; one for 15 | 17-inch White Cotton Huck Towellinxz. for hand or roller towels. also suit- able for the making of children's: bibs, wash cloths, etc. Former price 29. For the half-dollar sale Q ...l- 8... Eli. Men's Merino Shirts and Drawers, Penman s make. shirts long sleeves, drawers ankle length. All full size, 36 to 42. Natural color. and a. "splendid line for between seasons wear. Each $1.25; _for' the half- dollar sale, one garment extra . . 50 Young Man !' Oppoftunity! T I11-rrn 'Q\13n1_- \Knnn{-'nnfnv-{rut-r r`nu-, Men's Merino Undgrwear Turkish Bath Towels Kewpies Cheap Kimonx Crepe \ v Tea Towels MoNab, Charles Hili "arid Lorne McMaster are in Toronto writing ex- aminations on C.N.R. transportation rules. V Dnniivlxir runny. nan.-1{nz- In{n-In `land-Inna I Towellig 1114.1` sate 3 vds. ro Crepe in and fast: Regular` 9 Ella IUIUS Railway men needing high leather boots that will stand the water test `should call at George Smit-h s Shoe Store, 44c Miss M. MacDonald has resumed her position in the Post Office after be- ing away ten weeks on account or sickness, * TU! nv-.11 Tlknu (`I Tl'7n..A I\`- 7I'V.\_.-..-.4`.-.1 anunxncua, ' Mr. and Mrs. C. Ward of` Toronto motored up on Sunday and went on to Midland with M. Brown and Mrs. A. Walker. ` "Finn T'IYnvnn..In IV.ul1A ad` C14 l`0AA.......!... vv uuzuu DI... _`!`k(: Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brunton of Tor- onto, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brunton. .Miss Florence Brunton. Miss Isabel Poucher and Clarence Riddell motored to Gravenhurst on Sunday. Mr 91')!` MPH A `In 13-nrziann OVII` St, George's A.Y.P.A. held a social evening in the Memorial Hall on Tues- day. A large number of members xverepresent and all enjoyed a. good uuru.~s. I I -time. The officers for this year are: President, A. 0. Jay; Secy., E. Vvardle; 'I`reas.. J. Anderson.` 'l`hp smm-nfm-xr nf 1-kn vmrn `A .... VVILH L113 1Ul'II1Ul'!5 pH.I'CIll.S nere. J. A. Steele, who was seriously in- jured in a motor accident on October 11. is reported to be out of danger. . Mr and Mrn, Rnv T.m`:I worn in 'I"nr.. J1. 1'5 l'CpUl'l.Uu LU Ut: UUQ UL uH.llt_=I`. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee were in Tor- nonto on Wednesday, attending the fun- eral of Mr. Lee's brother. Fred Lee. `Klan Tavnhzxanvu or-ma unn nf "I`nv-nnl-n crux UL 1V1l.'. JJCUE Ul.'lJ_LHUl'. J.`l'UU .LlUU- Mrs. Jamieson and son of Toronto spent a few days with M. Brown while on dtheir way to visit friends in Mea- for . - T ]l n'K`fn'|-. (`Lamina `L731! "no.3 T11`:-III :1. vv unset`. ' ---The Women's Guild of St. George's Church are holding-an afternoon tea and handkerchief shower on;.Tuesda..v. November 4, at Mrs. `Jack Little's, 67 William St. ,44c N/rt` on!` Inc: A11-an 'I3'uuur\-lrnn A0 VIVA- LU \1.l'd.VCllllU!'SL UH Dunuay. rMr. and Mrs. A. E. Paddison and family and Mr. and Mrs. _R. G. Pagi- dison and daughter of New `Lowell called on their mother. Mrs. I. Mitchell. and uncle, W. Srigley, on Sunday. (`.. "UV. `Pnnr-`nm~ A (1 Vvnllznm `V anu uncut, vv. orxgwy, UI1 aunuay. C.VW. Poucher, .A. G. Walker, V. E. Knight and S. Garside. who com- posed the rink that took fourth prize at the Oshawa bowling tournamenteon Aug. 6,` have just received their prizes. While visxifing .i'n fnwn Mica 'l\n~r-Ini Aug. 0, uuve Just. I'ece1ve(1'tne1r prlzes. | While visiting .in town,` VMiss Doris] 1'`l <>tcher was honored at a number of delightful parties, Mrs. A.. Hender- son entertained at five tables of euchre, Mrs. M, Cluson, three tables of euchre; and Mrs, George Poucher at tea and cm'ds. ' . Go rV.........-l.. A 17 1-: A 1__1:| , ,, v I `EUKHU ILIUIILHS Ill 1-uxauuuu.-:. - George Cowie of Sault Ste; Marie. Ont., has been home for a week, owing to the illness of his mother. 'l"lnn vunnvvn`-\nmc: nf 4-`Inn T.f\`l', u-"H1 nb- LU L116 lllll U1. lll lllULl_lUl.'o 4 The members of the L.O.L. will at- tend divine service in the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. ~ 7 I4`. Thinnnff and Dani] I-Tnuya'll In- UHLU LIHIS WUUK. , --See the latest styles in ladies and chxldt-en's coats, dresses and millinery at Miss I. Co11ins .v Whoa Mnnrnnuu `hon rnfnv-nnr fn hov- at LVIISS 1. \.4Ul.llHB , Mrs. Newness has returngd to, her home in Hamilton after at visit of `some months in Allandale. flonnnun (`nitric n9 $121114` Qfar 'l\'nv-in (ZIIUFUH HUISL aunuuy IIIUTIIIIIE. V . E. Dunnett and Cecil Howll left .fnr Florida after spending _a .week with the former's parents here. 1 A Qfnnln who may .su.n-innnlv in- &_i.IlIOI'(1 DE. ' Mr. and Mrs, E. Burgess, motored to `Preston to spend a few days with friends .there . ' Mme R Avnrn and Mr: (1 Rev. The undersigned has received instruc- tions from gpfur Q-g--_-_... LFIBHUB `l.llBl'U. > Mrs. E. Ayers and Mrs. G. Sey- mour spent`a short holiday in Tor- onto this week. ` __,Qnn 4-`no Infnulr 1:1-171nm 21 Iaidn nvrn MIETION -SALE to sell by` Aug 3 II L L \ I I A D L l U I ll A -EX.-... !,'fR999,4-L. n'nn 1. uunnu JIUULIUII Z1. V9"CL'1Iier St., arrie IPR nan} NF ln(nan-..!, r; ..... .. 4 jm-H -i3-Jblic Auction at! -1. SJ. 1111131., 5354131116.. 1 A-party composed of Dr. H. Wall- win, Thompson Jennett,`P. Carson, R. Pulford, H. Goodwin and H. Crumb I left - on" Saturday for Still River. ' Thu R9!-via A119 T-T11n1> {`|n'h rill `lacuna JULI.-Ull >3l"lLul'll'ty l.Ul' DLIH I`QlVBl'. ' The Barrie Alla Hunt Club will leave . next Sunday night for L Amable on the Madawask'a River. east of Scotia Jct.. with the following in the party: Wal- ter Rayner, T. Villiers, Alfred Rayner. Sr., Moffatt. W. H. Fisher. James Hewitt, Robert Coulson and Fred Zoschke of Penetang. Another. party for L Amble is composed of Phil- ' ip Love, Walter Urr`_v. E. G. Poole, of lBarrie; VVm. Poole and Cecil Poole. of Allnndale: M. Drenngm. I-Iillsdale, and R. Love, Toronto. ` Thu '\X7I'nr-hnufnv T-Tnnf (`link Iantyo .. .....n ya u. u nuavna ' urucery GIOFB SATORBAY, NOVEMBER 3 `-`\A -cn1`n-uu:-... . .II\ V JJUVU, LUIKUHLU. . V _ ']`he.Winchester Hun.t Club leave on Sunday night for Paget with the fol- lowing members: Dr. A. Morren. Dr. Jamieson and James Cockburn of Ed- gar: Joseph Shortt and George Mc- Lean. Barrie: Vvilliam Hubbert. Tor- onto; A. Richardson, Craighursy and} Hm"r_v Brown, Ivy. _ . Tho fnllnwinu mnmhnre nf 1-ho Yam- _ With the opening of the deer hunting lseason only a few days away local nimrods are making their preparations for their annual hunting tri'p._ Some parties who hunt north of the French and Mattawa rivers have already gone, the season opening a week earlier in that district than farther south. Mem- lbers of the Barrie Hunt Club left last Saturday for Rutter. The following were in. the party: J. G. Scott, Wm. Robinson. A. Wolfenden. James Pat- terson. William Walton, H. Woodman, Robert Scott and Harold Scott. Allis- ton; Frank Hurst. Parry Sound: Geo. Patterson, Albert Patterson. William Lillcoop and K. Donnelly, Meaford, and George Hogg of Galt. Another party leaving last Saturday for Rutter was composed of O. G. Hart and Bert Mar-_ wood, Barrie; Robert Elrick, Vespra: Thomas Brooks. Alliston; C. W. Brad- ley, Toronto; J, Boswell. London, and J. E. Hart. Sarnia. ' A v\r\\1"Ir lstuinnnnruawruaa A0 1'\.. LT TIT.-.11 ,r1:|l'l'_Y DFUWII, 1vy. The following members of the Kem- 'i($ong Hunt Club will go to Arbeg, north of Parry Sound: A.- E. Patterson. R. F. Garrett. Thomas Rogers, W. B. Vvebb. VV. Ferrier. W. Robinson. Dr. Rogers, Stroud; W. Lee. Toronto; Geo. Spearn, Sr., and George Spearn, Jr. 1 :---u vvIuu-\rI\|-|a \aIII-I-l`I.l\I\I& An Alliston greenhouse and its con- tents was badly wrecked last week in a very peculiar manner. A deer chased. by dogs mistook the glass for water in the moonlight and `jumped into it. Frightened by the crash of -glass and the strange surroundings, the deer dashed from end to end. trampling down the plants and flowers 'until it finally reached the open air again. Illlllllleu UUFVBKS. . The French influence was seen in the great amount of gilt furniture that came into the country following: the death of Louis XIV. The F`r'ench,_said Dr. Currelly. were dom- inated'by a different idea from the English. . The latter always wanted a. home. Even ifan Englishman lived in a, palace he had a corner in it some- where where he could live quietly. and comfortably with his family. The French on the other hand conied Ver- sailles, with the result that their hous- es were in no sense homes. The com- bination of the French influence and the veryclever workmen evolved a type of furniture that was lacking in utility. "And. therefore u'gly.v said Dr. Currelly. "Common. sense utility is the criterion of beauty." he added. (`nnvlncr o-nun nrntr fn {rov nrhin : U I 15 L111: Ul'lLUl`lUll U1. UU.UL,Y. I18 ELUUULI. i Carving gave way to inlay which came from China and with the in- troduction of satinwood came the idea of painting instead of inlay. Too Much on Walls I have often thought," said Dr. Purrelly, that we might develop some fine painted furniture. It would be very beautiful and it would keep us from hanging stuff on the walls. We have far too much on our walls. , It is possible to clutter up a house- so that we never see it at all. which would not be the case if it were worth see- ing. `Walls should be rather severely simnl=.." ` ' zsuuple. We should try to live in as beauti- ful places as possible," he concluded. We `can't have grand furniture but it can be simple and good. The early Victorians piled everything they could into a room and then put draperies, on the furniture and the mantle. The effect was very had; We want beauti- fulhomes in this country and We can furnish them with very little money but we must get away from litter. Av vnfa nf 1'h'nn'lzn `fn Th` {`.nrr-nllv wan MARSHALL--In loving_ memory of ' Robert M. Ma.rshn.Il, whn Rina nnf euurxu-1.; 1-111 uuvulg memory OI OI)!` deaz;] r1other,._who past away on Nov. 1,41 2 . . Farewell, dear mother, thy work is o'er, Thy willing hands will toil no more. A loving mother, kind and true, No one on earth we'll find like you. AAn ' _ `ma:-I....... .-....: 1-n._.._.n__ uxg. vv a. simple." Vvn Q? uucn Ill use uncut, a year. All will be sold without reserve.- '1`]?:RMS CASH. V Sale at 1 p.m. `W. A. McCONKEY. Auctioneer. DEER SEASON OPENS HUNTERS GO NORTH I. .WU IIIUSL .5211. 21W'd_Y l.l'UlIl ILLLUI. A vote of thanks `to Dr. Currell.v was passed on motion of Mrs. Wismer and Miss Laidlaw; ` . $ll.J'LI\v.l.'.lJ'LJJlJ"".I.H l.0VlI1g memory OI Robert M. Marshall, who died Oct. 30, 1921. ' ; Tho lost to siht, [to memory `dear. AA.` tuna- .....: 1:- _- .11-.` OFFA'1`T-In /loving memory of our dear mother_ whn nnsxt nwnv nn Mn}; Q4}: DEER wlai-E3-I<|:o' GREENHOUSE Ann .A'|1~tn~. .....p......l........A .\....l :4... _-._ IN MEMORIAM_ .- nu n-n|n\A nusv gvuo 7--Father and Family. Tuesday, `lvvovember 11-Robert Chat- terton. lot 5, Con. 9. Innisl (the Bert Rainey farm), farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 'p.m. W. -A- Mcconkey. Auctioneer. . . u, lll\alll\JL J VJCCDL o -wife and Family; u.---- 1-. uuuuu - wwnu I-rsulv To meet a man in Barrie whom he had last seen in Ireland four years ago and had not heard from in the mean- time was the experience of James Do- herty, who recently came to Barrie as ledger-keeper in the Union Bank. The other man is William Pr-itchard. a hardware clerk employed by,F. VV. Ot- to_n. j Four years ago both Mr. Doherty and Mr. Pritchard were living in Omagh, Ireland, `and knew each other very Well. Mr. Pritchard came to Can- ada a short time after that and Mr. 'Doherty came out a year ago. On com- ing" to*Barrie both he and Mr. Pritchard were greatly surprised to meet again. 1,Bla<;<`=.-lz 1sed was the eldest son of the late Benjamin Carr and Sarah (Hard- ing) Carr of the 12th line. Innisfil. 11, Con, 11, Essa, and by his industry. intelligence and_.thrift developed it into one of the fine farm properties -of the Thornton neighborhood. After farming there for half a century he retired eight years ago and three years later . moved into Barrie. Mr. Carr served on the school board, for a time. `but his greatest interest. outside his home. `was his church. For .fifty years he was actively associated with the Thornton Methodist church. serv- ing as class leader and in other capac- ities both in church and Sunday School. He was a man of high principles and deep religious feeling." A strong temp- erance advocate all his life. he showed his interest in the cause even as late as last Thursday when he went out to votefor the 0.T.A. in spite of his enfeebled condition. In politics he was a Conservative, `IIVNM u v n n . nu. .... ..... .-....... 1....` .._....._:...a As a "young man he settled on 0 `The November meeting of the \V.C. T.U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Hambly, Maple Ave., on Monday next at 3.30. The meeting will be one of special praise-for the recent victory. T.he-Presidentwill give a-report` of the convention. "All the workers in the O. T.A. campaign are asked to be pre- sent whether members or not. There will be special music and an interesting programme, ' I John P. Carr, who had been in fail- inghealth for several months. died on Tuesday morning,'0ctober 28, in his 80th year, at his home. 37 Toronto 'St.. Barrie. The funeral took place this afternoon to St. Paul's cemetery. Innisfil, nnnnnnna unnn #1.); o\`1`I\1~` an... A0 I-1a.;-. u. pU|m'crva,|.1ve, I Fifty-seven years ago he` married Elizabeth Abigail Warnica. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George F. Warnica of Innisfil. who survives to- gether with one daughter, Mrs. E. A, Pedwell of Toronto and two sons. Beni. J. -of Thornton and Charles E. A. of Toronto. Three brothers also are liv- ing": Robert A. Carr. Barrie; Charles Carr, Saskatoon; Dr. VV. R. Carr. Toronto,` -_ ` The death occurred last Thursday. in Barrie of Walter George Bowden, fol- lowing an illness of some weeks from spinal meningitis.- Born in Windsor. England. the late Mr. Bowden came to Canada at the age of fourteen years. He lived for a number of years in In- nisfil township and for the last twenty- one years was employed by S. Dy- ment. His wife predeceased him by eight years. One sister. Miss Annie Bowden. lives in Barrie andythere are three brothers and two sisters in Eng- land. .The funeral took place on _Fri- day from his lateehome on Henry St. to Barrie Union cemetery. Rev. A. R. Beverley officiating. MEET AFTER F-BUR YEARS CAPITOL *I*i`2. THEATRE vvmune; .l'I`ea:-1., .1 . Anaerson. The secretary of the Y.M.C.A. re- ports that the recent membership cam- paign has had very favorable results. There are still, however. a few renewals outstanding and Mr. McMillin would be glad to have them as early as possible. Mrs. Johnston, nmanidnnf n1 flan "I"nn._ A THE HOME OF BETTER PICTURES TONIGHT, rnumv AND smnnnv | Mommy-1 WALTER. G.`BOWDEN JOl_-IN P. CARR w.cf,.'r.u.' I | . Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Randell attend-' ed the wedding of Miss Norma Alma Tuck, Colwell, Tuesday. -,, _ L - A Extra Fine Pure Bleached Flannelette. the best imported quality, with fine combed finish, full 32 inches wide, our regular 650 line.. For the half- , dollar sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..yard 50c` Standard Quality Military Flannel in grey and khaki. heavy weight, warm, and good-wearing, an excellent flan- nel for men's and boys shirts, full width. Our regular 60'c_ grade, for `the half-dollar sale , . . . . ..yard 50c IGEO. VICKERS LIMITED Mrs_ Reggi Adams and children of Barrie visited with Mrs. M. L. Tuck for a few days this week. vx, nu qu--. :,;utu LU nave tnem as early DOSSIDIC. Mrs. Johnston, president of the Tor- onto Presbyterial W.M.S.. addressed a large and appreciative congregation` in the Presbyterian church last "Sunday evening. Mrs. Johnston spoke of the \\'m-Id-w(`~ work of the W.M.S.. touch- in.-: in turn on home mission work in the V\'e.st and also in the older parts of (`:1n:'."':, and on the work "in foreign ]:nw1c,, giving her audience at brief glimpse of the work and conditions in each country touched by the Presbye terian missionaries. --Drive to Thornton - Friday` and Saturday for real bargains. The bal- ance of Fi_she1"s stock will be closed out regardlessof loss. cost or value. Just two days. Act quick. (Advt.) _ ........, VV. .. ---, - ..............._,. -A-Extra heavy all wool sox for men ` the $1.00 kind will go at 39c 21 pair the last 2 days at Fisher s _S'a1e. Thorn- ton. 2- days only, Friday and Sat- urday. (Advt.) -Fresh trout and` whitesh this weeks, 20c 1b., at Buchanan's, Gro- cery. _ V 44c Leather Belts in suede. and brightl finish. Black, cardinal; tan. and powder blue; Neat buckles, and all high grade. Regular 75c, for the half-dol1ar sale . . . . . . . . . . .. 50: lcanadianl-rhadle Corn Brooms. wobdt handle, made by the blind at the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, four-stranded quality. For this half-dollar sale . . . . ..each 50 Fine Mercer Lisle Stockings in 2x1_ and 4x1 rib, with seamless foot, made in Canada, and in all the want- ed co1orings-1ight grey, steel, log cabin,_brown, sa.nd,Ablack and white. Sizes 81/, to 10, our regular $1.00 line. For the half-dollar sale 50 pr. Pieces Good Quality Chintz and Art Sateen, in up-to-the-minute patterns, 29 and 36 inches wide, most desirable for draperies, cushions. comforters. and upholsatering. Regular 65c, 75c-. and 800. for the half-[dollar sale nu. ....I :nL Sateens and Chintz, 50 Imported Flanr1_el_ Nfv_v Leather Belts Valuable Ho;::l;;)ld VFurnit\'1re Stockings ai: Half Militayryannel it 50 PAINSWICK COLWELL Ll` aunt: . ya rd , j- - _ au- L18 .. "rs . v `yr. . . . b4 d 506 lhelell be a .,1e/at lush fox evely article placed on sale at this great half-dollar event, and while the sale " .will last until Wednesday, one day's selling will clear out a lot of mer- uel in ychandise that 'cannotbe replaced at vzu-m, the prices quoted. Come early, expect; surprising `values, and you'll benefit'Love :, and be pleased. lig` 2, Once again be early each day of sale.~ col :1 50 A surprise for everyone on every day. 60 Goods bought at this sale cannot vbe exchanged. THURSDAY `WHOLESALE PRICES `No. 2 Fall Wheat (newT)' . . . . . . $1.30 Oats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ . . . . .. 45-50c Barley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :75-80c Rye . . . . . .` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 Peas . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 Buckwheat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75c -Hay, per ton . . . . . . . . . . . . Butter, per pound . . . . . . . . Eggs, per dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . Potatoes, per bag . . . . . . . . . . V40-50c __--'_-, wvv ! Circular Pillow Cotton, extra good quality, fine even thread, 42 and 44 inches wide. The regular price is 42-inch at 55c, and 44-inch at 65c. For the half-dollar sale ..yard 50 vv vvullvl auto, IJGIIIC 2 doors east of Kearns'- Grocery 'StoiV"e 1"`. YI'II\ A `I `1l\I II-an limit.` A