Here's the Sale you have been looking for ward to and can't afford to miss--a sale of STOCK MUST BE SOLD RE STARTS SATURDAY, MAY 21st high-class Men's Furnis prices away below the cost of replacement." EE ---- COLLARS ! All standard lines . . Oddlines . ...... Special odd lines . . . Silk Lisle . . . . .. Pure Silk "sea All Wool Cashmere lines, value up tc $2.00 ....... The above are only a few of the many bargains we are giving. MEN'S COMBINATIONS .s Athletic style---values $2.00, $2.50. Sale price Balbriggan lines Special Athletic All better lines ee Reg. $8.00 and $9.00 lines All lines up to $6.00, including Stiff and SoftHats ....... .... $2.95 " HATS $5.00 Te ae SHIRTS All $2.00 and $2.50 lines ...... $1.48 All $3.00 and $3.50 lines . . . All $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 lines ... $248 ....$3.37 $2.00, $ NECKWEAR All 50c. and 75c. Silk Ties . ..... 25¢. All $1.25 and $1.50 Silk Ties . . . . 75¢. All $1.75 and $2.00 Silk Ties . - $1.49 All $2.50 and $3.00 Silk Ties . All Knitted Ties--values at $1.50, 2.50. Sale price ...... ... $1.69 .85¢. and $5.00. . . hings, Hats and Caps, not junk or shop-worn merchandise, at IN 30 DAT All lines up to $3.00--sale price .$1.98 | "Better grades--worth $4.00, $4.50, an ST -------- DON'T FORGET THE PLACE OR DATE. 7 PYJAMAS Values up to $6.00, to goat .... $2.95 . Collier's Toggery, Princess St. 2 DOORS BELOW GRAND OPERA HOUSE Man Would Drop the Owner- ship of the Entire Con- nectiout Vilage. Colobester, Conn., May 20.--Own- ing an entire village and reigning su- preme as:the boss of the hamlet has lost its charms for C. M. Ams of ~~ Mount Vernon, N. Y., principally.be- cause of impaired health, and he is soon to relieve himself of the bur- den of that honor, / In December, 1912, Mr. Ams be- "came, g6la proprietor of the then vil- lage of! Turnerville, lying between Willimantic and Middletown, on the Alr Line Division of the New Haven Rallread, and a few miles from Col- chester. Mr. Ams is president of the Max Ams Machine Co., with head- quarters in New York and factories at Mount Vernon, The attractive feature of the vil- lage is its wonderful water power, At the top of a hill overlooking it is a lake a mile and a quarter square, fed by hidden springs which never fail, and the water can be led down 50 as to produce between 800 and 1,000 horse power. The first man to perceive the val- ue of this lake was the ome for whom thé place was originally named ~P. W. Turner, who started the silk industry there, He smployed more than 200 men and erected about 50 tenements for thelr sscommiodation. When Mr. Turner died. in 1903, his son and widow attempted to carry on the business, but with only fair suc- cess. : + In 1909 the whole property; in- cluding four factories, the lake, the village store and hotel, and more than 2,000 acres of land, was sold to who operated walking cane and silk factories in New York and New Jer- sey. They moved their factories to Turnerville, but suffered reverses. Fires destroyed two of the four buil- dings, and of the two remaining at the time of Mr, Am's advent one was being run as a cane factory and the other was idle. When Mr. Ams took possession of the village he gotj/iegislative permis- sion to change itg'name to "Amston," Taking up his residence in the old Turner homestead, he set to work to develop dnd beautify the site and its surroundings. One of his first benefactions was a bird sanctuary, where the habits of wild birds were studied by Prof. Herbert K. Job, one of the specialists at the State Agri- cultural Colleze at Storrs. The old hotel was replaced by a modern inn and improvements were made all along the line, Peterboro Cheese Board Peterborp, May 20 --The nine fac- tories represented at the first meet- ing of the Peterboro cheese board of- fered slightly more than 780 boxes more than on the same date last year. The Norwood factory has gone over to the co-operatives, but it was stated that several factories would rejoin the board after an ab- sence of several years and perhaps nullity the loss resultant from the Which was one of the heaviest prodi- cers in the district. Sales totaled 462 boxes at 15 9-16 cents; ---------- Nova Scotia to Limit Practice Halifax, N. 8., May 20.--The pro vineial' house discussed a bill which would limit the practice of osteo- pathy, chiropractic and Christian Science in the province. The bill pro- vides that these branches of the healing art shall not be Practiced in Nova Scotia except by persons ho are registered as medical praétition- . J. Eistensen & Co. and David Brown, [ers hi I 0 en ow withdrawal of the Norwood factory,' HALT RUM-RUNNERS BY BARRIER OF LIGHT Blinding Spotlight Turned on Motor Cars in New York State. Rouse's Point, N.Y., May 20.--Pro- fessional international whiskey run- ners centering their activities in this part of the state, have received many setbacks during the last week, due to increased activity independent cf the U. 8. department of intern- al revenue and raiding prohibition agents, The raids upon hootch-running automobiles, halted while making the dash across 'the Capadian line at top speed, have disclosed that much of the so-called "bonded" and "very old" case goods whisksy is of poar quality, made overnight and touch- ed up with artificial coloring and flavoring matter. The agents employ a simple meth- od of bringing suspected automobile parties to a halt. A blinding spoi- light is turned on the approaching machine from the center of the road. The headlights of other cars drawn up along the roadside are turned on, and the suspect is forced to stop or take his chances with a ditch. Cattle Food Untaxed, But Babies Must Pay Montreal, May 20.--The Dominion government, recognising the right of food to bs free of taxation, has exempted cattle feed, pigs' feed and poultry 'feed, but has taken from the exempted list babies' food, so th babies who consume a tin of bre ficial food will contribute from five to seven cents to the treasury of the dominjon. This was a 'point empha- sized at the annual meeting of che Proprietary Articles Trade AB80C1a- tion of Canada, held in the Windsor hotel, yesterday. Prof. Eby's Warning. Toronto, May 20 -- Professor erick Eby, of the University of Texas, who 'was gives the honerary degree of voctor of Laws at the econ- vocation of McMaster University ¢, said that anti-British iF 1 i Twenty-yearold U.S. Salior Says He Mad "Lots of "Fun" White Plains, N. Y., May 20.--The war time romance of Harold Ham- {mend, a twenty year old. naval ap- | Prentice. who it is alleged, married {at least eleven young girls, came to an end yesterday, when Supreme Court Justice Martin J. Keogh, of New Rochelle 'filed orders at Whits Plains, granting an annulment and a divorde respectively to two of his Wives. {| According tu the eviderice taken | before Justice Keogh, young Ham- jmond is now serving time in the Portsmouth nfival prison for amy. One of the actions was brought by Mrs. Elizabeth Marie Hammond, of [28% West 87th street, Manhattan, who through hef attdrney, James A. Turley, of Manhkitaan, sied Harold Hammond for & divorce. She was arried to the young séiilor on Oc- tober 15th, 1917. They have no chil- dren. She named Loretta F. Ham- mond. of Hollands, L.I, who mas- ried Hammond on May 16th, 1915, at Hoboken, N.J, Loretta sued Ham- mond for am annnlment naming Elizabeth and the two wives testifind against sath other in their respective lawsuits. According to information given oyt by the attorney for Hammond, Julian V. Carabba, of 115 Brosdway, Manhattan, who sppearsd for hin when the papcrs were served, but did not put in an answer at the trial; young E ond cotiies from a good family at 'Bedch. The young- bigamist stated that he married so many youligy women simply because he was having a "lot of fun." The evidence in the suit of Eliza- beth shows that Hammond lived with , and on 31st strest trom April to September, 1920, with other women. FREZ if $EE big- |. ' EE ee Sr j that she resided with Hammond on May 16th and July 16th, 1918. Eliza- beth Fitzhenry, stepmother of Lore' ta, testified that the plaintiff resided wih her-and that she served the sur- mons and complaint on Hammond ~n May 21st, 1920, at 2402 Myrtle ave- nue, Brooklyn. It is said. that young Hammond married several young women at Newport News while he Was stationed there as a naval re- serve, and others at Bath Beach and South Philadelphia.It is claimed tha: Hammond, when he married Eliza- beth was then a soldier absent witn- out leave from Fort Ethan Allan, Vermont, and later joined the navy. LOST IN QUEBEC WOODS. ----pae Stouffville Man Disappears While Setting Traps. Stouffville, Ont., May 20.--~Milne Stouffer, formerly of this town, is belleved to have perished in the back- woods of Quebec. On April 12th he went out to set some traps and no trace of him has since been discover. ed. His father, 'Eli Stouffer, who his son broke through the ice on a neighboring river and-was drowned The first w of the tragedy reached here this week, when Mr. Stouffer, senior, returned to Stouff- ville. He and his son had been act- ing as game wardens on 'a large pre- serve sixty-five miles from a railway. Both were experienced trappers. Milne Stouffer was born here about 85 years ago and had many relatives in this di.trict. On his physician's advice he went to the Quebec woods last fall. LONG ACCEPTS PEERAGE. J minster, Involved, London, May 20.--The acceptance by the Rt. Hon. Walter Long of & viscounty involves a bye-election at Bt. Qeorge's, Westminster, one of the safest Tory seats almost from time immemorable. It is believed that Mr Long accepted the offer of a Peerage with hes'tancy, his inclination being entirely for tho retention of his seat in the commons, His personality in publie life has been one of the most acceptable to al parties. Some years ago, returning from a trip to Can- ada, he declared that the Dominion not only claim.d a share in the fleet, but meant to Lelp pay for it. will reside at the Capita, ! Ah - i Many 8 man's capacity for loving 11s expend entirety upon nimseit- mond as her chief witness '0 testify NARRED ELEVEN GALS spent the winter with him, believes Bye-Election in St. George's, West. | NOW/IN NEW YORK Business and Professional Women, Originally From Canada, Are Members. New York, May 20.--At a gener- al meeting of the Canadian Business and Professional Women's Club of New York, the constitution was wi- dened to include in the membership married women living at home -and the name changed to the Women's Canadian Club of New York. It was decided to hold informal dinners every Monday night at Fitty Cane Com- ¢lub headquarters, 34 West Sixth stréet, at which visiting adian women will be welcomed, mittees were preliminary plans for the establish- ment of permanent club rooms and to keep in touch ri new Canadian artivals In New York. ------------ It makes a woman fest good all over to spend 30 cents in car fare getting a fifty-cent article for 49 cents, . All the honey that a bee gathers during its life doesn't sweetwn its sting. . x ad DI Nr LE: he CURE wh FAY " ett For the "Lean Season" For the time of re- " trenchment, when" the purse strings must be held tightly to meet new industrial condi- tions, eat 3 appointed to catry on