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'fle that Pm as he can.‘ Tiff $1.25 ynpon the positi that is not sell heard by Wool and tally with {ms and two a! state of ms I ”,me bananas shots 'elvets ”letter w wfitten by thin she 5' said. you Lance your looking for he meets p een home by return was pond, nor is it necessary. It is "aerial whether they are true. Edith Porter write the letter ? none: has the word of Insp. that she admitted it. Even it are untrue 1t might create a not personal. but that his buildâ€" might be burned. He was not "for himself. for in the letter deceased Porter was not going ‘6: him physically. It is partly adin: towards speaks to P gain He ‘ was to the issaidb by not 5303 the death of his Wife AM and a half ago. gentleman passed to ‘d at the age of 81 years. 9 and 18 days. He was born in “t came’to Canada. with hi8 “593 “”0 years of_age. The tied in the township of The late Mr. Braden moved. township, about fifty- agom where he lived three‘ J! 01' Bomaygeon till twen- MS QgO. HE- and his Wife " ‘3 w: 2':'"~:u-: cf the_ late St. Andrew’s church anniversary noon, ( fl ‘ ‘A residence of his services were held on Sunday, 5110â€" Mrs. A. . fisher, William her 20th. The weather was nost lav- opened ‘35~=fl. szre :10 has been re- orable, and a large number attended 33.3, L: one: the 161$!) of his wife the services. Rev. Dr. Haddow of To- lThe mi} area: and :: half ago. ronto, editor of the Presbyterian and {read an “mad i-Ztiemfsl passed to WeStminster, was the preacher on fattendec' we of 31 years, 9 both occasions, and his sermons de-lapPOintJ' Fla-3 :5 day». lie: was born in l livered with characteristic ease were'for Nov Len; Came to L‘;«.::~Ca with his well calculated to leave a. lasting imâ€" delegate 37::~ » .. '81 at 31"? . “ mu: 3':.:r< .15 age. The pression for good on the minds and lvention ‘33:;51 L.“ 5:", tgwabhlp of ‘hearts of his hearers. The choir was and 15. '72; :43?- L: gm .193 moved.ably assisted by Mr. Wm. Chambers, £Minthor1 744-1; :Mrihp, 93501:: fifty- violinist. In the morning the anthem committ all czar; a: “1‘2" 2;». lived three “1 will praise Thee, O Lord” was‘ber. M“ :35: i,..\;x,cn;.'_-s2{,n till twen- given with violin acconipaniment, the ? delegate «i C‘s-Tu. 3: rd his wife.solo being taken by Miss V' MCKen‘ “mum" 15"} To F;r.‘r»'::z;‘::con village. 'dry. At evening service the anthem, the efiec Fe? Fin/Spies; 311 about a year “0 Send Out Thy Light” was sung nicate w a: ago. was on the death of ' by the choir» add at the close 0‘ the :Agficult‘ 33/1179 ofi :z‘itli-man joinedgsermon a trio “In His Love” was :ment in: FM: and 9‘43‘33‘lLL‘V, Mr. and 181103 by Mrs. McArthur, Miss MCKen- l and £001 {at Fisher here. dry and Mr. J. J. Lee. On Monday large n 3130!: he was a staunch Pres- evening the fowl supper held in the years 1'91 2am} for many vears was one basement of the church attracted a and tubc em21's cf Knox church, Bob- large crowd. The tables were very question ‘ He Was one of the man who tastefully decorated with flowers and supplies ‘0 build Knox church, and foliage. The delicacies provided by ing selec “in his life was one of its the ladies 0% the congregation, Who “Live am “for was he backward in his well sustained their reputation as the seer: [hem but Served as a member good COOKS, were bath in quality and dered an iv t(Nitrnship council for quantity all that could be desired. ter whicl ° ye«its. Though his friends A splendid programme of music was excellent fin? times to nominate him given W the Chair and Echelon Falls ecld .waj 5:2? council, he steadfastly orchestra. A 3010 was given by Mrs. meeting ’3 felt he could be of Will (3113mm on the violin. 'Addres- was decic ; Smite 0n his township E. A. McArthur, accompanied by Mr. meeting hits see were given by Rev. Mr. Mackay of the 15 Itw to moan, his 1088 one of Lindsay, Rev. Mr. Steele of Glenâ€" conventic 3;. °_dau‘ghters, Andrew Bra- arm, Rev. Mr. Walker.. of Kinmount, with the ”Meg, Mrs. H. N. McNeiLalgo the local ministers, Rev. W. Athem, wl by“: V“ m” many years was one an"! Cf Knox church, Bobâ€" LH" '83 one of the man who :3:de Knox church, and his fife was one of its ‘. '33 he backward in his ”‘8’ but 891“”?(1 as a member “In t°w39hip council for he ”311 Though his friends My times to nominate him Canny council, he steadfastly , 38 he felt he Could In at lines as {at as the commons taming sees SOmeone that the Porter. Which way was Igoing when he was shot ? Why lean to Porter? He needn’t talked, but could have shot. If I: and Porter answered. Who ”at? You have a right t0 be-i ”in or not If Porter did not I! xxx-st shot was Ellis justi- 'The man must believe he is in h‘Del‘il (A: his life and has lb!» g'ounr; The law defining land mans kwghter was read, 5223:; left ‘ > decide. ins icoding for strayed cat- fihneturns and gets his dog and i Was there anything sinister lit? Though it does suggest a hrtx'me for shooting when it is JOHN BRADEN if of the 0:38:71: pioneers of In?! paSSed away Tuesday af- 1 In the person of the _ late laden at. the residence of his Kim. '1'. A. Fisher, William north. when: ho has: Lao- Pnâ€" negoes by 02 water cumin is trap all 1b prisoner’s you have to d W appare JUDGE ADDRESSES JURY n ,3, four o'clock when Justice commenced his address to the ,and the crowded court roam in every word passing from mantle learned judge. 6 Lordship in opening stated the prisoner stands indicted for - Louis Porter and the case‘ M in this, the killing of Por- Um prisoner is not denied. He - firing the shots and hiding body, so the question you hove m with is much narrower. The is upon the man in usual cases kw, but in this the man must ; an answer that will lay the ”hon: him. We have glimpses my feeling of Porter’sagainst 5 A letter is supposed. to have ”and. Did he or not find the ‘ u? The charges in the letter are ”med, nor is it necessary. It is 1 003de (mm M . ~ . Ems has no excuse un- ‘39 sun to get his dog and rifle. I he actually preparing to kill I" right then 1’ How could Porter pm at 10 feet ? How could he I. it was a magazine rifle at ‘W? He goes behind the W tree to take Porter's life) UM” call upon him when he 13‘ “3,? We find the prisoner _ ‘ cowardly shot when his Untl‘UARY ifsâ€"Md is turned. This is but MP” that men can take hu- m: in this reckless way. The It doesn't know why he hid the Med the gun, does it seem mm: evidence of guilt ? might have fired on the de- f, fifle,I don't know. He in-‘ Ho agency the 'oody but did bet no expression of sympathy mg of the kind prevail. See m is carried out in its in- m, “TR mus SENT 1‘0 nus GALLOWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25th right and it 1 Thursday and he g a gun. There i9 He had returned frame of . Fisher, ’Fre'nchi and Rev. A. Cooke. The pro- led b§ the hostess. The November The Thanksgiving fowl supper to :be given by the Ladies’ Aid uf 'ne Baptist church on Monday, Oct. 28th will be followed by a. good program of music and speeches. Rev. d. I‘ly- ant of Lindsay, will be one of the speakers} on this: occasion. I On Wednesday, Oct. 16th work was ‘ooxmnenced on the foundation of Messrs. Mickie Dyment’s mill, which is to be located on Redner’s Point. Quite a. number of men are engaged on the work, which will be completed in as short a time as pos- sible. Mr. H. Deyman, of Gooderham, spent Sunday at the Falls. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brandon, Miss Brandon, Mr. Wm. McArthur, and Miss McAr- thnr attended the Greene-Hughes nuptials at Lindsay last week. Mr. Vernon Lord, of Lindsay Col- legiate Institute, spent the week end with his parents at the manse. Mr. Thos. Robson left last week On a hunting expedition. Miss Ruby Austin left last week for Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, of Glenarm. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee this cials' private .car was in town on Thursday and the work of surveying sidings for the firm has been com- Mrs. W. Pollard and child of Lind- say are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sharpe. firm intend erecting a box factory machine shop, boarding house,. am foreman’s residence. The G.T.R. offi‘ the timber could be easily brought and the mills erected, ere." It now transpires that a gang of men is bus- ily engaged at the foundation of the mill at Rednor’s Point, Fenelon Falls. In- addition to the saw mill, which Will be of large dimensions the erected at Fenelon Falls, but it now transpires that an 811011: is being made to have a spur line built from Lochlin to a point on the east side! or Horseshoe Lake, to which place! Notwithstanding all rumors to the contrary, the noted lumber firm of Mickle and Diament, who have valu- able timber limits along the head waters of the Gull river, have al- ready begun’ operations to build their mills at Fenelon Falls. One news- paper confidently stated that “It was thought-'that the mills would be Mr. Wm.'McCarthy left on Satur- day for Saginaw, Mich. his brother, Mr. w. J Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gillies of Lind- Say, with their children, spent Thursâ€" day the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pe- ter Mofiatt. Mr. W. Moore spent Monday with Mr. Harry McCallum has returned from a. trip through Montana and Western Canada. Mr. Stephen in Lindsay. in and ViCinity. Miss L. M. Calder, graduate of St. J ohn’s Hospital, Toronto, is visit- ing relatives in town. .__.._v-.v-- 0y“; .la Thursday in tov'vix 311 business. Mrs. Stanley Ford of Woodstock is visiting relatives at Fenelon Fails sonal loss by the many friends (Special to The Post.) Ed. Avery. of Lakefield FENELON FALLS . Three sisters . Brandon spent Saturday! NeViSOIr Spent Monday . Moore, 1n survive I {years reported as caused by cancer and tuberculosis having raised the questiOn as to the )purity of the food. supplies from these sources. A read- ing selected by the president entitled “Live andxgrow young" 'was read by the secretary. Miss Ada. Gill-is ren- dered an instrumental selection, af- ter which Mrs. Jas. Lamb gave an excellent reading entitled, “A cup of ‘cold water." The subject for next ;meeting' will be “Sociability.” It was decided to hold the next regular meeting on November 22nd, instead of the 15th, which is .the date of the Convention. The proceedings closed with the winging of the National Anâ€" them, when reireshments were serv- ,f 3Mr. Arthur Quibell by the Rev. Jno. Bedford, pastor of the Methodist 5- church. The young couple were un- e attended the bride looking charming e, in a. pretty cream gown with lace - :tunic. The wedding march was play- ;ed by Miss M. Quibell, sister of the 3 'groom. Mr. and Mrs. Quibell left on the afternOOn train for Toronto. The 'bride travelled in a. naVy blue tailor- :‘led suit with white beaver hat. The regular meeting of the Fene- 2‘1011 Falls branch of.the Women’s In- stitute was held on Friday after- "noon, October 18th, at the home of Mrs. A. Minthorne. The meeting was opened in the usual manner, Mrs. Jas. Lamb, president, in the chair. jThe minutes of last meeting were read and adopted, and other business attended to, amongst which was the [appointing of the visiting committee for November, and the election of a 'delegate to attend the annual con- vention in Toronto on November 14 |and 15. Mrs. Thos. Poulson and Mrs. EMinthorne were appointed a visiting icommittee for the month of Novem- lber. Mrs. 'M. E. Calder was elected a deiegate to attend the annual con- Sunday With friends in Lindsay. vention. A resolution was passed to Rev. J. A. Daf-oe and Mrs. Dafoe. the effect that the secretary commuâ€" 0f Manilla. visited RW- and Mrs. nicate with the Hon. the Minister of Limbert on Thursday. Agricultdre regarding the govern~ Mr and Mrs. E. G. Lytle. Messrs. ment inspection of herds of cattle {Dean Elliott. Hodgins and others and food stock in this vicinity, the : attended the play “Bunty 1311113 the large number of deaths in recent ‘ Strings,” in Lindsay on Thursday years reported as caused by cancer : evening. most successful in the annals of St. Andrew’s church. Mr. Geo. Isaac spent Monday in Lindsay. A quiet wedding 'was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lit- tleton, Fenelon Falls, on Thursday, Oct. 17th when their youngest daugh- ter Pearl was united in marriage to ceedsvvamounted to $200, the anniver- 1 meeting sary being in every meet one of the Mrs. Pc \Ve pay freight or express charges on all orders of $25 and over (in Ontario). One or mom can club together and have goods sent prepaid to une address. A special purchase of No. 1 quality marmot furs consist- irg of scarfs, small neck furs ,and males in all the new styles, muffs in plain and trimmed styles all at very spe- cxaiprices. Seler't' yours to- day. Special Fur Values 56 inch reversible coatings in colors brown with tan re- verse, grey with blue. Reg. 32.00 per yard for OUly ............ 1.39 Reversible Coating 1.39 yd Ladies’ fine black cashmere hone (Penman’s) spliced heel and toe. Reg. 500 value for per pair . . 39c Llama Hose 39c Children’s extra good qual- ity heavy swiss ribbed vests and drawers, vests buttoned and cl sed front styles. Rug. 35c and 50c qualiyty sale price only each 25c Children’s Under. wear 25c Special purchase Men’s Negliges Coat Shirts‘ Lufl“ attachvd neat stripe 5 pattern, all sizes. 7 P Men’s Shirts 75c llunnAv OSHAWA evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bonnell and children of Owen Sound, spent a, few_ Mrs. G. Dean and Misses Dean, of Lindsay visited our village on Thursâ€" day. The many friends of Mr. Leonard Stacey will be pleased to know that he arrived home on Friday and are1 hoping for his speedy recovery to: health. ‘ I V Master Howard Woaldridge is at present sufiering from blood poison-i iog in his foot, caused by a, pimple, ' under the treatment of Dr. Dale. He ' is doing nicely. ' Mrs. S. Hughson, sr., picked a. full dish of ripe raspberries in her gar-. den on Friday of last week, Oct. 18. 5 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Taylor spent Sunday with friends in Lindsay. ‘ 1 Miss M. A. Moynes is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Caleb Weldon. A thank ofiering meeting will be held on Friday evening in the Pres- byterian church, when Mrs. Dr. Mc- Phail, of Manflla, will give an ad- (Special to Tue Post.) The opening of the new Methodist church has been postponed until Thursday, November let, and it is expected the building will then be completed. Fuller particulars will be announced later. OAKWOOD NEWS IN PARAL‘RAPHS meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Poulson. Our stock of Men’s Suits, O’CratS, Hats and Furnishings are the best we have ever had the pleasure or showing. Come eally and make your selections. Suits ............. $8.00 to $22 Uvercoats ...... $750 to $21 Hats ............ $1 ooto $3.50 Prepare for the Holiday plenum to Know that! Mr. G. Dean, manager of the Bank a on Friday and are of Montreal, is at present enjoying a. speedy recovery to : couple of wee-ks’ holiday. Mr. H. R. ‘ Hagerman, of Lindsay is taking his :1 Woaldridge is at place during his absence. ’ from b‘IOOd POiSOfl‘] Mr. and Mrs. Wiman Hanna, Miss caused by a pimple, 'Marjorie and Master Maurice, are nent of Dr. Dale. He ‘ spending a few weeks with her sister iMrs. J. F. Brass. DEPARTMENML STORE Lindsay _CASH ANDONE. FREE . SUTCLIFFE SONS § Misses Pearl and Flossi'e Goad and ! Viola Richardson spent Thursday in . Lindsay. Mrs. G. Prouse and Mrs: J. W. gProuse and little son, of Woodville, i were guests of Mrs. Prouse on Thurs- ; day. ; A number from here spent Satur- day in Lindsay. Among them were {Mrs. Hughson Murray, Mrs. G. A. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brass, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hanna, Mrs. W. B. Graham, Mrs. W. H. We!“ ‘ster and others. A number from here expect to at- tend Mr. J. R. Jordan’s sale on Thursday, Oct. 24th. Mr. Jordan is giving up farming and going weSt in Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gilson, of Sonya, are moving into our village. Mr. Gilson is going into business with Mr. W. F. Webster and will oc- cupy the house formerly used by Mr. Webster on Eldon street south. Mrs. Dr. Dale entertained a num- ber of friends at a quilting on Fri- day afternoon last. A number from here attended the fowl supper at Little Britain on Wednesday last and speak very high- ly of the way they were treated. The meeting of the Women’s Insti~ tute was held on Wedneschy last at the home of Mrs. M. Tinney, when a lgood prOgramme was rendered. A pa- per was given by Um. (Rev) Limbert on cheerfulness. Miss Pearl Coad sang sweetly "‘The Girl From the Goldeng West." Mrs. Jas. Taylor then gave a ‘ reading entitled Autumn thoughts,‘ 1after which Miss Stella Hancock of ‘the Linden Valley branch, gave a ’ pleasing demonstration, showmg us! how buttons are made, which was‘ greatly appreciated by those pres- ent. The meeting was closed with the} National Anthem. We .are pleased to see Mr. Clarence Hill out again after his severe ill- ness. " Mr. Hall, clothing traveller, of Toâ€" ronto, spent Monday in our village. and other menus here during the Mr. C. Dibnah and Miss Sena, King at the home of Mr. W. H. Wickett. past week. spent Sundai at Lind-en Valley, the Mr. Clarence Spark is busily en- Miss Viola Richardson spent the guests of Mrs. J. C. Goad, gaged at lath Work in Lindsay. week end at Linden Valley, ‘8 guest Miss Nellie Coau, of Toronto, is 'Mr. Frank Lee, formerly 0‘ our, - the guest of her cousin, Miss Pearl “1183‘” .th ”0"? 0‘ the Standard of M188 Stella Hancock. Coad. Bank, Lmdsay, attended the fowl. The meeting of the Women’s Insti- L..L- _..__ p-13 m,1 - The league contest closes on Tues- supper here on Wednesday 1“" days at the home of Mr. P. 8. Mark, the spring and other friends here during the Mr. C. D: past week. sbent Sum‘ Choice quality collars and jabots, all the better qualities of manufacturers samples com- prising the staple as well as many novelty styles. Regular 35c ’to 500 clearing price......’ ........ 19¢ Collars and: J abots. Manu- facturers samples, all in good condition, all the newest sty es and designs, lace and embroi- dery trimmed. Reg. 250, sale price each 10c Ladies’ Neckwear Semi Ready Fall and Winter Samples Ready for Your Inspection. Ladies hne dimity handker- chiefs, hemetitched and drawn edges. Sale price or! Handkerchiefs 5 for 25c For Second Floor, Kent or William St. Entrance use either stairs. n5, Clean ........ E 19c Dale prlce ........... 25c . lage on Saturday tram Lindsay the!5 Our villagers are now busy prepar- o.iattended the funeral of Irwin Jack- 'lmg f°r Thanksgivmg “855 Several of son. them intend taking in the tea. at ca Mr. Stanley Johnston, of Midland, Valentia. 11- Was under the parental roof 3. f w M!" R‘ F' Whiteside called 011 days last week. fr lends at Linden Valley on Monday Mr. David Albert has been appoint- 0‘ 133‘: week- ed tax collector, and commenced his Mr. J. K. Craniey. teacher at Ma.- L I duties this week. fiPOSa Station, spent a few days gt isl Mrs. Orson Weldon has returned to me home in Queensville this week. her home in Linden Valley after a The f?“ Slipper. W.a.d conâ€" 55 pleasant visit With her daughter, Mrs cert g'lven In the Methodlst church we Frank Netherton. on Wednesday last was a decided anc- "' Mrs. Will Wickett and Mrs. Bentley 0659- Thff Women Spat-ed no time or Faithful were the guests of Mrs. trouble 1n servxng one 9f the bes- t ,9: Thomas Woolridge at Brown-'3 school , suppers ever held ln thtle Britaln. 11 house on Thursday last. The bazaar in the 85199?an was A shooting match will be held in ' we“ Patromzed- "“10 concert: Whisk our village next M onday, Than] 'vâ€" was excellent, was given by the fol- 1 ing Day. Mr. Leslie Medland is ‘ the 10““? Mrs- G- F- Blackwell. Mrs. 1 proprietor. [D13 Irvme, C. E. weeks, F. W. . Mr. and Mrs. William Broad, of 3 Moynes and H. M- Moynes 0f Lindâ€" ° ' Salem, called on friends here on Satâ€" say. Rev. Morton and Rev. Robins , , urday. ~ gave addresses. The total proeeed~ s _ Mrs. D oeg, of Toronto, is the for the evening were $153. guest of Mrs. - James Smith this' M1“ Richard Avery had the mister- week. ‘ tune to lose another valuable mare 3 Mrs. William Casey, of Manitoba, . recently, . - was the guest of her brother, Mr. MISS Lottie Spark. of the Bell » John Campbell a few days during the Telephone 00-. Lindsay. was under past week. Ethe parental roof 3. new days this 11: a. Mr. David Albert has been appoint- 3' ed tax collector, and commenced Us 'Idutics this week. 3' Mrs. Orson Weldon has returned to her home in Linden Valley after a 5 pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs ’gFrank Netherton. Miss Et-tie Armstrong, of Canning- ton, was the guest of Mrs. Charles Jenkins a few days last week. Rev. J. U. Robins, wife and chil- dren, visited Mr. G. W. Hardy at Peniel last week. We are glad to learn that Mr. Leonard Stacey arrived .home from the Sanitarium in Gravenhurst and also pleased to know that he is im- proving in health. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Milton Groves is recovering from her severe illness. day of this week. Results will be M198 Elsze Hullyer spent a. day re- , given later cently with her sister, Miss Lorna Hullyer. , _ The remains of Mr. Irwi Jackeo “ITLE BRITAIN Manitoba, a. former resideit of 0:1:: village, were interred in the Chris- (Special to The Post.) 'tian cemetery last Saturday. ' Mr. Howard Lapp, of the Standard Picking turnips and threshing seems Bank stafi Sunderland, visited his to be the order Of the day at pre- home on Wednesday last and while seat. I here he attended the fowl supper, 5‘91?er :3!“ HOOP“ and Heatlie ‘bazaar and concert brot ers V‘ 0 have been cuttmg Corn 1 1‘ A Lava nnâ€"nmn-MA LL_--L:! ‘ __ Q m! Mr. and Mrs. Parry Lobb, of Mr. Stanley J ohnston, of Midland Was under the parental roof 9. f w days last week. Mr. Fred Thomas, accompanied by some friends, motored to our vilâ€" lage on Saturday from Lindsay and attended the funeral of Irwin Jack- Ladies and Mia es coats in new reversible cloths in greys browns and bluee, sizes 16,18 Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats $10.00 tune toba, lrecem Mr. ‘ LIiSI ; the TCIGP: I the p Mrs. 1 week. 1 her 83° 113118 N \Vomen’s Institute Rest Rooms, second fiuur, open every dav during regular businéss hours. A O‘easamt. place to rest. ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20th by W F. Marquis, auctioneer. auctioz sale of farm stock and implemzmm Sacramental service will be held in. the Methodist church on Sunday. he property of 8. Hancock. half a. mfleinorth of Woodviue.', lot 3, can. 3. Sale commenced at one o'clock. sharp. As I have 301d my tum. ev- erything will be sold Without re- serve. Messrs. Sam Hooper and Heatlie brothers, who have been cutting corn have commenced threshing alsike again. Ladies imported kid gloves colors black and asscrted tans, Size 5 3-4 to 7 1-2, regular $1.00 pair, Thanks- -iving price. .. ”83¢ Kid Gloves 83c Extra quality black pallette silk 35 inches wide only per yd ........ 89‘: (Ask to see our green edge) Black Paillette Silks 89c Brown's school house, spent sundax A special purchase enables us to give you new 8 yle trill- ing 8113}! nu I; $1.1: mg. 250 per yd for 2 yds for .............. 25c F filling at half price edges, b. -rdered de- szgn, only per yard . . Pure Linen Table Cl the in splendid range of new patterns srze 66x85, reg. $2.00 Value, f0: only each.... 1 [DA Linen scatfiug, 18 inch vidth for sine b 31118 no, thh hemstitehsq or plain and 34 to 42. Regular $1100 $12.50 a (1 $13.50 qu liries. lhauksgivng Sale pnce only ........ $10 Linen Scarfing 35c yd fo. only each.... 1 69 ................ . SALE REGISTER PAGE FIVE 35c