Men’s Caps -50c on the DOLLA : $15,000 Worth of LADIES’ and MEN'S CLOTHING at less than | With Fur Bands. Reg. $1.50 - 60Cc OVER BANZLEY’S STORE Merchandise Adjusters have been ordered to dispose of this stock at once. They will show no mercy but will sell the goods for whatever they will-bring. There will be a Mad Rush for at these prices the stock will move out fast. All Prices Cut to the Very Heart Muff and Scarf. A variety of Furs. $60.00, for Fur Sets Sold regularly at $15.05 ‘and up. Men’s Work Shirts Reg. $23.00 for $1.25 Men’s Coats Reg. $35 for $14.95 ° Men’s Top Shirts Reg. $2.00 for $1.25 E Boys’ Coats a $9.95 “§~ Children’s Coats $25 for _ Men’s Flannel 3 Shirts ee Reg. $12 for . ‘ 5 Reg. $3.50 for - 9 8585 $1.95 . Boys’ Suits. Men’s Ties .? Hee. S80 for Will be sold 5 $9.95 3 for 25e Pe Men’s Pants Men’s Socks ‘ Reg. $5 for Wool, Reg. 75c for = ao B0e 3 . P ig Men’s Overalls Men’s Boots 2 Rég. $3.50 for Reg. $7.50 for 7 $1.95 $3.95 Men’s Rubber Boots Reg. $5.00 for $2.50 Boys’ Rubber Boots Reg. $3.00 for e- $1.50 Children’s Shoes $3.00 for $1.95 Reg. Men’s Sweaters Reg. $4.00 for shinai Men’ S Caps Reg. $2.00 for 65c Ladies’ Suits * from $25 to $45, will be cleared at $9.95 Reg. Ladies’ Dresses SHUk, all colors, reg. $25.00 for $7.95 ~ Ladies’ Skirts Suk an Reg. frown $7.00 for $3.50 7 Ladies’ Light Coats Reg. $15.00 for $1. 95 Ladies’ Spring - Coats In all colors, Reg. $25.00 for $5.95 Ladies’ Furs" Reg. $35.00 for $9.95 Ladies’ Pullover Sweaters all colors, Wool, Reg. $8.50 for ‘ $4.95 Ladies’ Blouses Crepe-de-Chene Reg. $6.50 for $2.95 Ladies’ Kimonas Wool, all colors, Reg. $15.00 for . $4.95 Ladies’ Petticoats Reg. $3.50 for $1.75 Ladies’ ‘Stockings Lisle, Black and White, Reg. 75c pair, at 3 Pairs for $1.00 “Machine Cotton Containing 150 yards to the spool, will be sold 3 for 10c Velvet Ribbon All shades, Reg. 20c yard, to be sold 5 Yards for 15c e > Ladies’ Hats One Jot Ladies’ Hats, both Winter and Summer, Reg. from $3.00 to $6.00, will be sold for 50c } Exch Childre ren 's Plush Hats 95c Ladies’ White Skirts $4.00 for $1.45 Reg. Ladies’ Boots Reg. $6.00 for $3.50 SALE OPENS FAIR DAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd. A BECKONING BUSINESS ‘© Young man, have you ever consid-, rered farming as a career? Very like-, by the city man, is that it doesn't have Fly not. You have heard so much a-.a pay day every week. But it has a P bout “the farmer's lot” that you have; pay day every year that enables a} P formed a distinct aversion to taking | man to turn around, plan and accomp- biton. And yet. if you only knew it, ) lish something. ‘farming offers you one of the most Young manhood is building time,} iE opnderful openings that cduld be sowing time. If the young man ss bund just now. Indeed, farming is: doesn’t wisely weigh the value of -the only one of the really important future knowledge and experience a- half dozen professions that isn't ov er-| gainst present cash wages; if he }erowded. There is not only room at; doesn't realize that it is not what he | the top, there is room at the bottom| may be able to do now, but what be, 'too—-which is a very important point: may hg able to do when he is 40 or. “for the beginner. 50 years old that counts, then he is! cipal drawbacks of farming, as seen { { | | - It.{s almost wasted effort to say! not laying a very strong foundation. ' ‘these things to the average city man. Learning is more important than ‘But here and there is a fellow whose| earning in the formative years of a! ivs and mind are open and who! young man’s life. khOws that advice is not always idly | And farming offers just this. It fF a man’s life-work which an un-,| cular and mental work that has ever ed, unsettled young man will do| been known. It is a man's job, be- well: to consider. | cause he can work at it with La he farm resembles every other haeds, and with his mind. F e of labor in that it has its draw- ing is not a clodhopper’s job. It hes’ . Eyen being president has its | always seemed that ‘physical labor ah backs, as every president bas) predominated in farm operations, but | iscovered. There is nothing i without alloy. One of the prin-| has lifted a great part of the burden | ms ; off animals and men. Farmers are | now entrusted with the most NEURITIS h Neuritis, a aaa ofner he side you are | 8 Templéton’ s ~ ‘Rieumatic Capsules go quickly and so surely: 4 for free to tons, 142 King Bt. TS. \. ee una at Stewart's Drug Store. food and other vital supplies. They possess today a recognition and es- teem that they have always deserved. but which the delusive ‘glitter and quick rewards of city life have con- spired to withhold from them. The city has had its day. The rich are al- ready deserting it, and the working- Inman will do so in good time. We shalt/all be suburbanites when the to work; it is becoming less and less Modern invention is making: possible for the farm homé. all the real ad- thought to possess. At this time of the year, as in the | ered. The farm presents a field) js the happiest combination of mus- | m- ; portant problems underlying our ee | Ch ld | nomic structure—the problem .of/ Should you ever bu glamour of the city shall have taded.| ficance: The city may be a good place in whic:| thus sell out are able to retire on a desirable place in which to. live.| itself commengs farming as a busi- i; ness); second, | given up are open to someone else to vantages which the city home was| fun (which is of interest.to the young early autumn, the conntrysides ring} go West!” The omy is, go to the land! with the voices of auctioneers who] Dollars may rise and Preece Autee Devine Of some farmer ne Ww: ts BAO oe $e. die oe “ x = ati 02 iS La oS SP its Sale vr NE XT be satis may convince you. The Tailor Get your suit at Bradburn's and fied. Expert tailoring and No. 1 stock of suitings to choose from. Np extra charge for better work. Favor us with a first order that we W. E. BRADBURN Upstairs Over Kibler’s TIME J - FRESH MEATS A full supply of Fresh Meats will always greet your on! the steady incoming of power-farming yes at this store— _w e | cover take pride in of ug m return tl DOMM'’S, it back and wes wil cutting meats to please onr cus- You are not urged to take what you do not want. eat not as represented. bring 1e money. “Che Modern MEAT . MARKET from the land. An alarming number of farmers are going out of business. The fact itself has a double gigni- first, that the farmers who what they have earned (Which in that the farms thus man looking for a career.) The call is no longer “Young man; fall:in value, the hinder. Say i-s, - aa | Se Aaa ee sede a ete a orderly processes of society; the processes of nature continue their course as always. The farmer's part- ners are the honest, constant ones of sun and soil and shower. They play no tricks, though a scientific know- ledge -helps imcredse the assistance that may be gained from them. And when a man begins to work in the .} earth, pis social conscience no longer “troubles him; he knows that what he does-is first honest, then serviceable. The eculturé of ‘the soil holds harm for none. ge ‘Hog=CattleF eed. from seeds, at Western Oats at Western Oats at A splendid Mixed Feed of high quality, composed of 50 per cent. corn, free Good American Corn at $2.00 a bu. Good' American Corn at $3.60 a cwt. These are cash prices. { tra if charged. Bran and Shorts in Limited Quantities Our Flours are of the highest quality * and at reasonable. pr Ices i L. Pfeffer Milling Co. Phone 53, - $3.40 a cwt- - $1.22 a bus. - $3.60 a cwt. Ten cents ex- Listowel 4 i id te + x Even After All A suspicious-looking customer was boasting to a grocer of the cheapness of ten pounds of sugar he sorel bought at a rival shop. “Let me weigh the package:” said the egiache i P The other assented, and it : found t¥ bounds short. The mai loeked~ ‘perplexed for 4 moment and then said;.“I don’t think he cheated me much, tot while’ he was getting the sugar I pocketed two tins was of con en milk.” — eee Seo: x