SPECIALS + as Such An Opportunity Seldom Comes Your Way ? DON’T MISS IT! COME EARLY! 95 pair of Shoes to fit girls and boys and Girl's $3.50 High Shoes, $ Day ........ $2.50 ladies for, per pair .......+--+6- $1 60 pair Child's Shoes, $ Day ........ $1.00 58 pair Ladies’ Oxford and one strap, $ ; Day, per pair .......... $2.00 Men's soled and $6.50 Fine Shoes, $ Day $4.95 ’ Ladies’ $6. Patenf“Leat her Sandals, $ Day $3.00 Men's $7.50 and $8. Shoes, § Day for .. $6.00 Men's $3.50 Mid Fine Shoes, $ Day for #2.75 Ladies $3.50 Grey Elk Sandals, $ Day, ..$1.75 Boys’ $4.00 Shoes, $ Day .......... $3.00 . . Ladies’ $4.50 Patent Strap, $ Day ... $3.48 Boys’ $3.50 School Shoes for ..:....... $2.50 20 Per. Cent. Off All Other Lines of Shoes and Slippers Not Mentioned < We are Clearing Out Our Men’s Suits. Dollar Day Is a Good Time to Start. First Come, First Served: All $35.00 and $36.75 Suits, -$ All $25.00 Suits, $ Day....... All $21.00 and $22.50 Suits, $ All $19.00 and $20.00 Suits, $ All Men’s $4.50 and $5. Odd Pa All Men’s $2.50 and $3 Odd Pants, $ Day $2.19 Boys’ $1.50 Boys’ Short Pants, 25 Boys’ Sweater‘Coats to clear Men's Wearing Shirts, $ Day for ....... 75e Day .. $24.98 All Men's $1.50 Shirts, $ Day ........ $1.10 sleeeee $19.50 All Men's $1.75, Shirts, B Day’ sees wee $1.19 Day’... $16.50 Men’s $1.25 Sox, DD ee eee 95e Day +++ FEEOO ong $2.00 BOK: § DAF,.s ss ser essevecs . 75 nts, $ Day $3.48 Men’s 7c Sox, $ Day... ..scsiscccvseses gue $ Day .. $1.00 Ladies’ $1.25 and $1.50 Silk and Silk and $ Day at $1.00 Wool Hose, $ Day. .....cessccesess $1.00 Ladies’ $1.00 Silk Hose, $ Day .......... 75¢ All Other Items Not Mentioned Will Be On Sale ata Big Discount on $ Day WALTER’S | 3 DOMINION STORES L#2. Largest Chain of Retail Grocers _ 2 : Dollar Day =3) ¢ DOMINION or MAPLE BRUNSWICK ‘SARDINES 8 for 25¢ PEANUT BUTTER “DOMINION” BAKING 2ic per Ib. pail POWDER, 19¢ per Ib. tin Laundry Soaps, 10 bars 63c Granulated Sugar, 11 lbs $1.00 Special Blend Teal per Ib., 59c ROLLED OATS | SLICED BACON | “OUR LEABER" 6 Ibs, for 29c. 20c a Ib. | BROOMS, 49c. Economy Comes Easy At DOMINION STORES We pass on the Benefits of oiir Tremendous Buying Pow- er to you in Grocery Savings. Buy Regularly 4t Dominion You can't help ‘but save if you Stores. Cn [6] Good Crowd At Brussles Fair FINEST EXHIBITIONS IN HIS- TORY OF SOCIETY. The East Huron Agricultural Fair, held at Brussels last Friday, was the best in the history of the soctety viewed from every angle. The attend- ance was on a par with that of any previous years and the entries in ev- ery class were exceedingly large. The exhibits in the classes for ag- ricultural produce were an indication of tMe splendid crops harvested in the district The midway was easily as good as that at many of the larger fairs and was a pestre of attraction for both old and yo The sate — amounted ts $840 and hundreds of school child- ren were admitted free. In addition to this all the members of the agri- cultural Society received two passes. One of thé features of the fair was Dollar Days Bargains —AT Payne's Tire Shop will be Big Bargain Days Your dollars on these da ger returns hére than on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 14 and 15, going to make it worth your while to buy here. at Listowel. We are ys will bring you big- any other days. ~-yery best materials, the regular price. Don Bicycle Owners, Look! "On Dollar Days we are offering : —— Tires, regular $3.75, $2.7 5 This includes complete tire with tube Bicycle Tires, regular $3.25 $2 2 5 for | ° This ineludes complete tire with tube These tires are all ‘firsts’ and are of the but owing to the spirit of Dollar Days we are selling them at $1 less than ot miss this chance. Battery Service Station. L. W. PAYNE Wallace Street. . -,which weighs 13% tie: is struck mmer. with a 4cwt. ham The San Francisco clock is etéet- a ¥ rically bay aa automa set every 24 reas, The London clock lis automatically checked twice a day et ry. It is light- ging tea by 28 electric lights of 10,000 candle power in ___shop at the stores that display the “Day” pennants. | Methodist Women RE-ELECTED AT OF | OFFICERS ANNUAL CONVENTION M.S. MEET NEXT YEAR. ty and Central the Stratford District, held , Thursday in Monkton. The chair was Greenwood, of Superintendent. Mrs. Roy Gummow gave an address of welcome to which Mrs. J. J. Wool- on be- societies. The morning session was taken up with ther busi- Branch Treas- urer, reported an increase in the a- taken by Mrs. W. J. Mitchell, District acott, of Stratford, replied po of the visiting | reading of reports an ness. Mrs. H. White, [Fa raised by the Stratford Dist- | Round Table Uonference on | ssatdeiegrnngy in the Auxilfary,” jte d by Mrs. W. J. Magwood, Mrs. L. Griffith and Mrs. C. Dingman, o1 Stratford A résolution opposing Governmem Control a vue we the O.T.A. was mov W. J. Ma d, seconded or ire ". Rogers of Full- arton. A letter of greeting was sent to Mrs. Marshall of St. Marys, form- er Superintendent of the District ‘Miss: Lola Clark of Japam gave an in spiring address. The slate of officers was re-elected with one exception. Mrs. rt, St. Marys was elected assistant Super- intendent. An invitation was accept. ed to hold the convention in Milver- ton next year. At the close of meeting Rev. Gordon Butt gave the Benediction. THE USEFUL LEMON The lemon is a most useful fruit. For instance, it is excellent for «chil- blains. Cut a lemon in two, am sprinkle one half with ordinary household salt. Rub this over the chilblains and it will soon cease to Should you one morning find that you have run out of tbothpaste, use Temon juice. It makes a fine substi- tute. Further, headaches can be cur- ed by the application of lemon. Cut a slice and.rub it over the temples. It will ease the pain almost at once. Should your hair have a tendency to fall out, rub the pulp, not the lem- over the scal your air your bath water wiring a cooling gout fect upon the s ple a in the habit Pry tea in y in the case of stou stab this oat axe help at. “< oar it Pine to hot. lemon, | Gather at Monkton 24 w. AT MILVERTON { j , About 35 members from the Trin- Methodist Cocieties sreadad the 24th Annual Convention f the Women’s Missionary Society of the parade of school children from Victoria Park to the fair grounds, headed by the Listowel Band, at 1 o'clock. Walton School won first prize for both costume an The four horse races, three harness h events and a running race were well contested and drew a great crowd ot fans. - In the evening the Harry Bennet* tompany, ef Toronto, provided an |entertainment in the Opera House, |which was filled to the doors. Later in the evening a dance was held. Cost of Maintaining Prisoners Reduced DURING LAST THREE MONTHS FOOD COST SLIGHTLY MORE THAN NINE CENTS AT PERTH COUNTY JALIL. prisoners*in thé Stratford Jail were Mrs. Perkins, Business And Booze WRITTEN FOR “THE OTTAWA CITIZEN" BY “M. B."" AND RE- PRINTED BY PERMISSION. The reader will recall that “wet" Holl (“Ul" in Mrs, Perkins ver- nacular) is in Quebec and across the line from Ottawa. “Sit down, sir, and welcome,” said Mrs. Perkins pushing the more re- spectable of the two chairs on the porch towards her visitor and flop- ping herself into the old rocker which had come out from England with her. “You've come to h'arsk ‘ow Baas means to vote at this ‘ere referen um Welt,” " said the canvasser, diplo- During the past three months the}, dj} drunk and diso . on A little lemon-juice squeezed into slighty waiarad: it will act as a fat : In fon. intend travelling by water Fear, dont to eae ck will help you of lemotis. fed at a cost of slightly more than nine cents per day. In the past year the average cost of feeding the prie- oners in this jail was 10.30 cents per day and the tota! cost of maintain- ing the jail was $5,080.40: This {information was made evail- able this morning when the annual report of the jailer, Arthur Trethewy was presented to the Sherriff's Of- fice for transmission to Toronto. This jail has 27 céfls, and three “solitary” cells. The largest number of prisoners in the jail at one time during the year was 14 and the smal- lest two. tober I, 1923, sfiate were four prisoners in the jail and prisoners were women. Sixty five of the prisonera were committed for the first time, 16 for the second time and one for the third time. Twenty-four were discharged without having tried and only 18 of the Rigel number served bowed full sente uses for whic “ihe prison. ers were > commited were as follows rson 2, assault 4, bigamy 1, carry- ing weapons 1, contempt of court 5, rderly 10, fraud 7, housebreakin 7, indecent assault 1, 3 vagrancy 19, other offenses 22; in| the list of oceupations exactly half of the offenders were laborers. The others Were’ representative of nearly every trade, one or two of each In the nationality th a vided as follows: Canadians 64, Eng-|, tries 2. Religious denominations were rep: n 8s follows:.Roman Cath- ‘England 24, Pres- rian 17, Methodist 11, other de- peo-| the Dollar Day pennants. They are the ones whose advertisements § ap- pear in this issue. Read every ad. and’ pick out your needs. Matically, “I thought you might like to hear our arguments. You see we feel sure that if we allow liquor in eg again it will be good for tr = sor w d'yer make that h’out?” asked Mrs. Perkins. “Well you see there'll be people employed in the breweris, thy'll be making beer, bottling it and selling it, and that all means work for a number of people.” the canvasser smiled brightly. “It may be good for the liquor trade,"’ said Mrs. Perkins shortly, “but it’s bad for all the others. You take me and Perkins," she went on, beginning to enjoy herself; “Bill gets ‘is $25 a week and 'e wont get more, u take it, if you do change the law. D'yer mean to tell me it’s good for trade if he spends $10 o’ that on drink and I ‘ave to manage with $15 for a week. You just step around poe corner, and h'arsk Mr. Kelly, the grocer, whether that’s going to be good for ‘is trade. There’s another was ne “My young George can’t go to work till “4 “gets ‘is new boots and ‘is new spring an’ fall—now when you puts clothes on boy *s back and food in ‘is stumick, "e's better able to work—that's good fer trade if you like. I take it that's what they call—building up prosper- ity. But when you pours liquor down a man’s throat what ought to know asap than to want it, you ain't build- ng up nothing.” erhaps your husband can work better for his giass of beer; makes him feel jollier, you know.” The young canvasser laughed nervously. This s his first attempt at A job and 0 mehow it wasn’t ing right. kes ‘im .feel jollier, re repeate Mrs\ Perkins scathingly. “Young mi if you'd lived in the Mile Bnd Road along’ o” me and seen me h'outside the pub h’every night at eleven to ‘elp Perkine ‘ome—feel jollier—'e were past feeling at all! And if you ‘ad come out ‘ere and ‘ad five years now b r to talk about my Ol’ Bill feelin’ ens Her. Not as we - And ’e’s twice the man without the stuff 'e’ll oat you so hisself. The can r got up to try Bis luck elsewhere. Mrs. Perkins rese too, and stood between kim and the you're ‘making’ a mistake. think I’m going to vote to put liquor in the way o' my five boyst D'yer think your mother wouldn’t be ash- amed 0’ you, if she knowed you was arsking me to?"-The o ae “. pct Ard _ steps. “Go ‘ome and get a job as is@ ob, and AR gh j ood after- The hn went.—M.B. Nearly forty stores have banded together in this a bargain e- vent of the year. $1,500 In Cash Prizes How many words can you make days of real buying o We are making Dolls Days, October 14-15, rtunities at our store. Below you will fin oa ew of the many great . ee we are offering : 6 bars of Le Liys Soap afid 7 Floating Beauty Soap for . E Soe Chia h eer eas restates 10 bars of Lahnox, 5 Gombort "and 4 Goblin Soap for ...... 5 bars Sutprise, Soap for’ 5. bars Gold, 5 Lovdon’ Special: ‘and. 5 “Wool SOO, THE. 100, TOE occ nvsictcusvbivdsywnendes we bweeee 6 Quick ‘Neptha, ‘4 "Goblin eee eww enee . 10 Tb. Cocoa and 1 tb. loose Coffee for 1 T™. Salada Tea, Black, Green or Mixed, and 4 pkges. MabLaren’s Jelly, for 1 bottle Ketchup, reg. 35c, 1 bottle, reg. 25e, 1 Heinz’s Ketchup, reg. 35c, 1 bottle Olives, for 1 4-ID. pail Jam and 1 qt. jar Golden Syrup for pbttes Sensei vesens “4 tins ‘Beans with ‘Tomato oy b tins Peal, and 2 tins Corn for 6 rnin ind Wheat and 2 Corn Flakes for .... ‘WY ths. Sugar for 4 Campbell's Tomato Soup, 2 Campbell's Veg- etable, 2 Dominion Soup for 1 tin Sliced Pineapple, 3 tins Tomatoes, for . 1 Nail Brush, 1 Scrub Brush, 1 Broom, 1 St. 3 boxes Peaso, 1 Maple Leaf Salmon, 1 Eagle SelM: TOF we escccceces ec ebeeeeeweenngueres 1 Broom, reg. $1.15, and 1 Nail Brush for .... 1 Ib. Soda Biscuits, 3 th. Sweet Cakes, 1 large box of Sodas for .....-..... ccs eee eceeees $1.00 $1.00. $1.00 "$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00. $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 FRED. BENDER Phone 64. Wallace Street. When Y ou come to town on DOLLAR DAY Come to George's for Restaurant —_ Hot Meals and Lunches Ice Cream and Candy CIGARS AND CIGARETTES Art George Proprietor 7 ime 4 —————————— LE Dollar Days We are offering books for boys, girls and adults on Dollar Days at a big -reduction. Boys’ and Girls’ Books, 50c. 3 tor $100 nee Oe For 39c., or Boys’ ane ee Books, regular 60c. For se, or 3 for ae Books, regular 50c. For 39c.;. or 3 tor Regular 10c. Scribblers for 3c. or. 4 for 10c. Other lines at reduced prices. * ELLIOTT & GREER Gable’s Old Stand. Phone 138. ean * pete ce 2