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Traverston. (Our own correspondent.) The whole countryside is aglow anz. ' ‘her 1iwz \2 11233.5 and the harder- in; hi llsidm form 2112 211211055 picture of 1‘1“? rarest blending 01 cuioxs. 11.2. \x’. <’£1‘«'2n:-11\\'(;»ori is holiday- ihg ranr uwk with roiatw-s iii Lisâ€" towoi and 3101951. nth , 3122,3112! 3113.1.1115 Ma [ham and Mr. \\ illiam .\I-'::tti:e\\s 2'11 112221' Mt. Forest smut. Thunday last at 1112* 21:12] Pores homv 3}}91’3 homv R1191; ..\ P. Lat??? 01 511. rows» 1111111111111! :1 .mnst impressive and ] f0r1'111111 11111111111 in Zion 1111 Sunday ] aftel‘n01.1n Iiw 1111151 111 the 11111.15 hing: will be {1111311111 h111‘11ah1;111t:‘.~ by tho close 111 this \\ 111111;. 111.11 111:1.111111111111 are 111111111; adv ant- age of 11111 111111 w11a1h111 I) raise the [11113111 1-1'011.:'11.1i all a1'11 ' 13111111 in stating: [hm are a magnificent crop. I\ .111 E11“ a1'1is n11.1111r111i up to 11m 11 1:111 Saturday evening from Toronto, spent part 111' the first of the. weak at th11111a111ntal h11m11 a111i.a1c11mpan- 11111 bx his i111tt111' half. 1111111111131! 111 hp 111v 1111 .‘Z11n1iav 11\ 1111111 11111 wlh1111 1'1111111131511111 is dwvix - m1‘1‘.'111i 11\11I HIP 1.111a1h Hf JII‘S. DiWr g 35111111,: 1111111 MRS 111555.11 P11111111". which 1-111: 1111'1111 a! \\11.~'t 1111 11111111154 dax 11\11nin1'. S11 111t11mh1-11' 26.10.22. at- 1111. 111111.111 1111111111: 5111111111111 1mm th11 11111111 plague. .111.~..~'-‘111' \\ '1.~ a most lovable and 11111111 child, maiden, \1111; 11.: n1atn.111[1 “wing" in “PP $111111“, “aw. 11111111-11112111111 h1).~'11italit\" 01111211111111 thoughtmi 1' :'1111 1111' 11111111", Sh» was burn in '1'111'1:111‘111..\ia}' 1. 1891'. wh11r11 11111'111'1111111'1 H111'l1..an11 shivrs Marv :11111 iuiith \1111'11 111511 b1_.‘1111:l)111.~‘i111!'}‘ii {1111.11 1119111111111! 11111 1:111111'. 1111111 1:111:111' :11111 1111112111 “111W 111111111! away. 811 :hvir 11:1111‘ 11111111111 Martin 1111:1111!” 1'1111111 111 .1111; i i i i 0111 111111111 1111 H111 6111 and 1111.1 11' auntâ€" 11'. 111's. 11.111. M1Pa1i1l11n.111111113er .1--1:11~11i 11111111. \f11111' [1111' n121'11ag1. ‘ 11~~111 1112111119111: .111 11111111-1111111111111â€" 11111.1 waihui 1111 bur imaiid grand-1 1111:1111: 11111. :1i\\';:)'s {1-1111111 time to be 11;: 71:11:14 111' 111111'1'3'" $11 :111y11n11 need- in: 1111111. 1111 F1.1..11'11111',\' 31). four 51-1113 111:1), sin: was “1111111111 11.1 Mr. 11:11:» \'1'111n:.;. and the 111111111 was a 1111-.~15 1111111131 01111. A littiv daughter, 11111-111121. was horn 11.1 11111111 twn years 3.1.311 211111 111111111111111' 1'1111111' happiness 11-1 11\'111'f‘111\\'111'_". Last. winter she was a 511:1'111-111' from a \'111'} severe attack a smicwr {rum 11 HT} an {311' audcn. nt‘ Nu» "flu" and the? lungs became af- t’wtml‘. In July she went to Weston and re‘cvived the best mMical treat- 1mm and can). but tiw disease had tw strung a grip to shake 011'. The MM was more sudden than antici- putwl. Her husband had been clown every u'wkâ€"ensl. and haul just re- :uruwl from a Visit the day before. The remains \wre brought to her late home on Thursday and the fun- eral took place to Zion nn Friday af- ternwn. Rev. Mr. Airtl nt‘ Muleck mullueting service in the home. and he and the Rev. 4;. H. 1’. Cole :1, must eo:»mi'm~tiiig service in the church. A solo entitled "N0 Night. in Heaven" by Mr. W. J. McFadden uf Urange‘Yal- ley. in the beginning of the service, and a sweetly remlei-ml «me by Mrs. MUDI‘C McFadden of town near the close of the service, added greatly to the comforting message. The grm’e had been whiteâ€"lined and decorated with white asters ansl crimsun m.a- pie leaves, and in the perfect beauty ui‘ a September «lay the luved one was laid to sleep. Early in life she. liveeame a member of the Baptist Church, and was a most dewut be- liever. Her life was deeply spiritual and her influenee most helpful. .\ bi: concourse of pcomc from all surrounding Ilt'ighbul'homis was present. to Show respect and sympaâ€" thy. Mr. .100 Young and MP. Alcx. Aubrey were up from Toronto. The floral tributes by the husband and daughter. by.Mr. and 3113. Rob. Mc- Fadden, Mr. and Mrs. Alcx. Aubrey, and by I'ncic Ranald and Mr. and Mrs. James Haley and family were Very beautiful. ‘ Besides the sorrmving young husâ€" band and daughter. the two sisters in the West. Mrs. Stewart McArtlmr and Mrs. Alfred Heather. will surely grieve over a beloved sister. The Whole cnuntrvs ilie extend then deepest sympathy and regret. that one so useful should be called away. Priceville. (Our m’vn correspondent) Th9 {311' and warm weather dur- ing last, week was very favorable for potato digging. We expect to have a good Fall Fair on Thursday and Friday. October 5 and 6. The exhibits will likely be numerous and with lunch and re- freshment booths on the ground, also several tents containing amusement games, etc., have been provided for the Midway on Friday. The beautiful black foxes bring It was expected that water could be secured at a depth of sxxteen feet at the fox ranch, but indicatiOns are that double that. depth will be re- quired to get a supply. PAGE EIGHT. 011' the 10th 0-:zm-ssi0n and an May 011‘ 1W0 at your scx‘ibe's .m Hm return trip, . A. P. Lahm‘ of Mt. lowst hm! a must impwssiw and '111 sm’mon in / 10;: um Sumia3 sightswing. ' Mr. Alex. Stewart, had a bad'turn *‘i‘he three chixdren of Mr. and Mrs. on Saturday, but is a little better Garfield \the xx ere quite ill dur- !again. in; the iast txw xx eeks but seem to . ‘ _ be In][)IU\1ng3t_ the end of last xx 00k. i . Flasherton, ‘ Miss Jones of Artemesia street has been under the care of Dr. 0. E. Carr {up some days. Mrs. T. A. Ferguson, who has been in "bed ill for two weeks, '15 improv- 111:. a little, being able to sit in a chair par time on Fridax and Sat- 11111121} of last week. The village is full of excitement Upday. in h0pes of seeing a basket- ball game between Boothville and Inn-ham on Friday, the 6th, at the Fall fair hone. Holstein. (Our own correspondent.) Dr. W. L. Mair is Spending a few days in the Village. While. feeding a corn-cutter one day last week, Mr. James Lewis gut his hand caught in the knives. wimretq the third finger was taken ull‘ at. the second joint. and the foumh linger badly cut. Mosdames Bruce and Petrie left for Hw West. on \Vminosday morning. 'i‘hvy purpose remaining for two mnnihs. )11'. and Mrs. Brvbnor. accompanâ€" imi hy Mvssrs. (image and Clarence (Z'Jidvr. Spent the week-end in Ingerâ€" snll. Thvy wow accompanied 0n thv rulurn trip by Miss Davidson, who had spout. the week-cm! with her parmns at Newton“ Miss Snyder made a business trip in anlph um Saturday. Arthur (Zuicridgv, whn worked in Hw m-vanlm-y during the summm' ini‘t l'm- his humc in (Avon Sound on Sinwlay. .‘11159‘11. Ross \\'1111 31111111 1111.1' vac: L11111 111 11111 111111;;11, 12111111111111"11111511113' '11 111111 11111111) 111 1111111111. E112 111111 3115.1)111111111 l'l'quhart of 1:1 111111 ~1111111 11 \\'11111{ \\ 1111 31111113111135 1111511111111'111111 Adams 11111111111111 111111111 1111 Saturday 11151.. 311'. 1,. 11. Ni1'11111s1111 11111111111111 11111 [um-F111 {WIN 1). Again in“ z'vapvr death has visited féiis wvnmmuity and callus! to his w- wzu-«l )i 1‘. (hint-gt) “1111115113, 011 Tues~ my. thv 3rd inst. 69mg) had lix‘ml :z‘lnnv nu Hm farm since 1.110 death Hf his mulhvr, but failing health cum- ; HUN! him In rotirv from thc act,i\'iâ€"? ,‘i-‘s nt‘ tlw farm nuly a fmv months ' During his last ilhwss hr was "I!4h‘!'3}'("1‘«.l’¢'tl['UI' by his sisters. \ rs. Hnrnwv and Mrs. Bruoks. Air, :1:th .Ws W. H. l’vtligrvw Hi' 'E'nrnnh) sprn a few days in the Vil- ' .ll‘ lilSt, \\ (38k. _ hr in)“ Juuntx b1i«h_.w<_')\el' the :u'zrth hramh 01 Tim Saugcon is Drâ€" ..».,:: mm: mm and travellers have to make a dntuur tlmmgh Mr. Robert I \itkm's farm just west of the I {m iolgv I Mr. {ichards of St. George was the I-“nmat nf Mr. and Mrs. Thoma during 2va Parly part. Of the \W‘ck. Hussvll Keely, who is in Fergus Hnsmml has undergone a third 0;)- m~ati0n and is still in ~21 soriuus cunâ€" (litinn. The Methmlst Church is being 1’0â€" shinglml this week. Mr. James Mynrs is doing the work. Rm: MP. Colo: of Durham preachvd in tlw )lntlu)«,lis1_ Church here last Sabbath mo‘n'ning. (Our own _corrcspondent.) Mr. (imn'go 301310 has purvhasvd Um Mchlvie pmmerty «m Brucn 81., in Durham. . 311'. Hohul‘t \Vebbel‘, St, is cnniinmr in his bod as the result of a fall re- rviwd a couple of weeks ago. . Miss Mabel Crutchley 01' Durham smut. mm- the week-0nd with Miss Barbara Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. S. Langrill and Mr. and 3115.0. Petty, accompanied by 111'. Otto Bauer, spent Sunday with t'l‘ié‘m‘is at Conn. 311'. and Mrs. Edmunson 0f Hamilâ€" 11111 \isited a few da'ys recently with 1.110 lattm‘s paients, Mr. and Mrs. T. .‘Jonntain. Mrs. Hiscox and iittle sun returned with them to her home in Buti‘alu. . Miss Iona Armtrong of Toronto is Spending a couple of weeks at her parvntar homo. ‘ (Our own correspondent.) Mr. and Mrs. Wilfiam Robertson and son Douglas or Dornoch spent Sunday wth the Smith family. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Macdonald and son Kenneth, visitgd friends in Craw- fm-d Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McIntosh and family of Dornoch spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. Miss Bessie Campbell 0f Toronto Shem. the week-end with Mrs. J. W. Smith . Miss Bertha Honess of Crawford is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Macdonald. angratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Ciark‘on the arrival of a daughter on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Archie MCLean visit- ed the McKechnie family of Glenelg on Friday last. South-East Bentinck. . B. Nichnlwn aandml tho ut' his cousin in Draytnu mu. Aberdeen. 1 fr; "4 Flesherton. (Our own Correspondent.) East 'Grey Fall Fair here Thurs- day and Friday last was favored with delightful summer weather and the largest turnout in many years. In every respect the Fair was a splendid success and gratifying to the Directors. who were diligent in their efforts to make it such. The exhibits in all lines were good, but in some classes excelled both in quantity and quality. On Friday at- ternon Miss Agnes MacPhail form- ally opened the Fair with a neat address. which was well received, and Mr. G. M.“Leeson, M.P‘.P., also! spoke in a pleasing manner. A takâ€" ? ing feature was the parade of school children to the grounds, where heâ€" t‘ore dispersing all joined in singing The Maple Leaf Forever. The’schools taking part were: Ceylon, Eugenia, Rock Mills, Portlaw ,Springhill and Flesherton. The parade was led by Ftesherton Band, which supplied good music during the afternmn and evening. The races were. a big at- traction and specially good: with '16 horses in the ring. The results were .as t'otlmvs:â€"â€"2.2O Class-2 Pacing Star, owned by Burns. Palmerston, '1 t 1; Molly Mcliwan. Scarrow. Hanover. 3 3 2; leman. Hillgartner, Hanover, 3 3 2; Cactus Star. Palmer, Dun- «,lalk. 4 4 4. 2.30 Classzle-illu H., Shivlds. Allislmi. l 2 2 ‘1' l; Freddy (2.. Ramagu. (,lllatswm'th, ‘2. '1 1-2 4; Lady Mmlium. Kt‘aling, (jiil‘lmlton, 3 :3 11 3 :2; Mclx'inlvy (illlivl', )lmn'o. Pal- merston. 4 4 3 4 3. Glassillod Race: Birdie Bisim. Matthews. Slmllnn‘ne, l l 1: Helen ll. Maxwell. Hoalhcntu, 3 1’ :3; Jim Allm‘lnn, Hemton. Dun- li-non. 2 3 3;; Albert. lex'inucy, :\'l.aL-' thwws. Sliellnn'm}. .4 :1 3. Ul’t‘f‘ll Race: liml Mmlium, Routing; (JOI'lH‘ltml. 1 l 'l: Sandy Elma, Luw. l’mtnn. '3 2 '3: Sam 0.. Clark. Fluslivrlnn, 3 3 3; lira l(l'muvk. .~ kins. l’loslim'llm. «'1 fl 1:. 'l‘lw Fair (“lllll‘l‘l‘i- in Hm High svhtml was alsu \‘('l‘}’ suvvvssl‘nl. 'l‘lw his: Illlliil‘lll‘l‘ was highly plvaswl with the moguun giwn by Harvey Lloyd Fun Conwany. Mr. Wes. Busâ€" kin ul' 'l‘ni'nnln' [ll‘l‘SltlHi in a plume-- in: mamwr, 'l‘lw I'm't.'i1ilsul'lh0 tltiy “mm 3700. .\ sudden death orrurred here (ml Monday al'lm-nmn. prlolwr “J. \vhenl Mr. l". H. (Zulu. a very highly res- peeled old resident passed away al, the illillln of his sonâ€"in-law. Mr. illiarles Slmvarl. His death from heart failure was a shock in all. for he had visited the Fair on Friday and was slill going about. in his usual I :1an ,heallh for one ol‘ his age until a few hours before his. end came. The l deceased. who was in his 90th yearn was a native of Devonshire. England. from where he ranie ahouNiS years ago to Roeheslmz .\'.Y._. and was there married to Miss Susannah W’yatl. who died here over three years ago. .-\ few years after marriage he came to Canada. and. being a miller by trade. Operated flour mills at several places. From 'l‘raverstou he came to lE‘lesherton 38 years ago and engagei'l in grain-buying for a number of years. At Fall Fairs he was much in demand for judging grain and farm produce. In politics Mr. Cole was a staunch Conservative and in religion an Anglican. He was' a man of ;marked integrity in his i'lealings ;\vit.,,h the public. and leaves his fam- ' ily the heritage of a good name. He is survived by two sons and two daiighlers: Myron at Forest, Frank at Detroit, Mrs. Charles Stewart, at Fll‘ShBI‘tOl‘l. and Miss Hattie Cole, "l‘oronto. The funeral will take place here on Wednesday afternoon. Anniversary services in the Methâ€" odist. rhnrrh on Sunday were Very successful. Large congregations lis- tened with deep interest to Rev. H. IS. \\'eilw00«_l of Barrie, a former highlyâ€"esteemed pastor, who spoke with his usual fluency and earnestâ€" ness. delivering very able and im- pressive sermons. Mr. Wellwood was warmly greeted by his old friends. ‘Excellent music was given by the choir, assisted by Mr. George Buchanan of Yandeleur, Mrs. (Rev.) Thom of Barrie. and Mrs. Oliver Dynns of Knoxville, Tennessee, visâ€" iting her’parents at Dundalk. Mrs. Dynns (nee Charlotte Rowe), who has formerly sungwith acceptance here. gave two sweet and beautifully rendered sellos which enriched the «services. The church was beautiful- l-ly decorated with flowers. At/the Presbyterian Church on Sunday in place of the regular ser- vice the Sunday School Rally Day programme was rendered. Mr... F. Chard had charge of the programme and Rev. MreFowIer spoke on. the t0pic for the day.” Klil'A "(In UALanua MAW [MIX Mr. Richard Whittaker of Stone’s Line met with a heavy loss last week by fire which destroyed his fine large barn, together with the entire crOpof the season. While threshing 7 sweet clover, about three hours af-.-f'~ ter starting the fire broke out at the rear of the straw-stack and spread rapidly. Its origin is a mystery as no me was near it and the power Lawn Mowers, Scythes and all other tools or cutlery resharp- ened and made like new. Work . called for and delivered if de- ' sired. . F ‘ w. MOON : _‘ Muhlnht. Ito. . Nearly Opposite :Post Home THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ‘ ‘ usedwas a- gasoline engine from which there could he no sparks. The engine and machine belonging to a local company were saved. Mr. Whittaker had $3,500 insurance, but his loss will far exceed that. ‘l Mrs. Wii-iiam J. Henderson of this place was seized with a paralytic stroke last week, but under the care of Dr. Turnbull and Nurse Inkster we are pleased to learn recovery is being made. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Karstedt visited over the week-end with friends in Toronto.. ‘ Mr. R. J. Sproule made a business trip to Toronto on Monday. Rev. J. H. Oke spent Sunday at Barrie supplying Rev Wellvx ood’s pulpit} Mr. H. Down accompanied him to V isit friends. Miss Maud Richardson, Toronto, and Mrs. Boyd and daughter of Markdale, attended church here on Sunday 'to hear their old friend, Rev. Mr. Wellwood. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cunningham and two children, of Palmerston, and Mr. and Miss Morgan and Miss Lily Lever of Moorefield, spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lever. Mr. Jeff Thistlethwaite and family of Toronto are‘pn a visit with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcock and mo child1e11 of Bufl‘alo, accompan- ivd by M1 and Mrs. F. Naesci, are 011 :1. mniming hnlidav Visiting Mrs. \\ .\Vilcock hm (.1. All Slivnt ‘1011111’13 with her daughter, Mrs. Alton, at [\‘lat'kdalc. Mr. Charles Mc’l‘avish of Oshawa, eldest, son of Reeve McTaVish here, has the lmnor of being elected pres- idem. 0f the Y.M.C.A. there. It is pleasing to Charlie‘s friends hcl‘v that he is thus homered and engaged in splendid work. A number from here. attended Jack Miner’s lecture at Markdalu last week and were highly pleased with his Mary of bird life. A quiet, marriage tlouk plavv in TO- 1 101110 n11 Monday, October 2, when '3‘; wry highly esteemed «ample, how. 11'. Charles N. Richardsnn dmggist and Miss Zilla 'J‘I‘imbur. oldest, daughâ€" tor of M 1'. and M 1's. \ 7. ' ‘rimbln. were ,iOinud in wcdlt‘mk, Rm: Jamvs H. Dudgcon. a former pasttm 1mm. 01'â€" Iicinling‘. My". mm‘Mrs; Richardson have gonu ("m a mmming‘ trip for 3 COMM!) nl' Wc‘nks and will Visit UH) bride‘s «istvr at ijl'oit. ()n thvit' wim'n Hw [mpulm umpln \\ill con- Itimw tn msidv hvw, enjoying the gum! \visl'ws 01' a 11051. of friends. Amnng‘ thv Visitors to the Fair 11mm whn gave us a call were: Editur Irwin and I'mstmastm‘ Smith ni‘ Durham, W. L. Young 0f Markdalo. Miss Agnos MacPhail, M.P., and sis- tm'i. Mrs. M. Rcany, Southampton, W. Ruskin and friend, S. \Vrathall of '.l701‘0nt0_. who visited over the week- end wiili friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith of Chats- wm'th attended the Fair on Friday and called on the latter’s old friend, Mrs. VanDusrn. Miss Marguerite Runstadler has returned to Toronto to resume her modical course. M us. (1. J. Bellamy visited the past week with her sister in '1‘0r0nt0. M rs. W. Ross of W estou was a visâ€" itor at W. J. Stewart’s last week any took in the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald m0- Lored from McTier :and took in the Fair and spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Turnbull of Can- iield visited ovor the week-end with their son and wife, Dr. and Mrs. 'I‘urnhull. Miss Muir of Orangevillc High school stafi" was also a Visitor with them on Saturday. Mr. Frank Thurston was in Mea- fm-d on Friday and Saturday assistâ€" ing his brother in The Mirror ofl’ice. Miss Nelson of -the Public school staff was called to Toronto lastweek. by the illness‘of her brother, who has to undergo'an Operation; Miss Nesbitt of Mono is supplying in her absence. ' Miss Viola Lewis spent the week- end with friends in Toronto. Rev. H. E. VWellwood of Barrie and Mrs. Dynes of Knoxville, Tenn, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hickling over Sunday. M1. and Mrs. Robert Chard were at Collingwood on Sunda3 to visit the letters brother, in the hospital, af- ter an Operation. Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller‘ and the latter’s mother and brother, of Hon- eywood, spent the weekâ€"end in Torâ€" onto. - , Durham , Machine Shop REPAIRING ALL KINDS MACHINERY Lawn Mowers, Scythes find all other tools or cutlery resharp- cued and made like new. Work called for and delivered if -« de- flaw? : 3‘1. The young New England bride had risen early and descended to the kitchen of the big old Southern homeJ} Mammy Caroline had not yet arrived ! and as the young bride she emerged from her quarters, and entering the Ikitchen, began preparations for breakfast. “Why, Caroline,” said her mistress, "aren’t you going to wash your face and hands before you start breakfast?" “Lord bless yo’, honey,”, replied. the unabashed Caro- line, “it don’t make me dirty to sleep." GOOD SERVICE - AstAREDm JOHN MCKECHNIE I l Specials in Shoes This Week “‘VUI‘. brown brogue.."..i.'. $3.25 Littlé Gent’s heavy elk blue. , .............. $3.25 Infants’ Dongola Bal, laced .............. $1.50 Infants‘ Dongola Ba1.. fancy patent trim’d $2.25. Little Gent’s fancy ‘A “H Boys’ heavy elk blue. $3.75 This 18 a shoe that stands .-- -unv V the- knocks. Ladies’ box kip b’luc. Ladies” heavy chrome bluc., Sterling’s own make .............. Ladies’ fine dong ba1., very pliable and comfortable fitter.. Ladies’ brown calf Oxfords, .sport heel Ladiee’ patent Oxfords Louis heel. . .' ....... Men’s box kip 'hluc., strohgly made, with a pliable upper, just the thing for factory wear .............. AUTUMN VALUES . Si. 5 $5.00 $2.95 $3.95 " g" Thursday, Octohei' 5, 1w. The undersigned Auctioneer has received instructions to sell the Household Furniture and effects 01' the late. Miss Belle Rutherford, it her late residence in L. UPPER TOWN, DURHAM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10TH, 1922 at. 2 o’clock in the afternoon: At. the same time and place the resâ€" idence will also he offered fur sale subject to a reserve bid. Terms Cash. DAN MCLEAN, Auctioneer Mon's brown calf bal. Goodyear welt ...... $5.00 Men‘s heavy pliable blue. Sterling’s. in either black chrome 01‘ brown elk ....... $4.95 Men’s knee higl} gub- her boots, Maltese ' Cross .............. $4.50 The New Rubbers are all in now in 'all sizes and lasts, to fit everyone. Yard wide Chambrays, in assorted colors. I . .' 290. Turkgy _Be_d_ Chintz, yd. _ _ Best Grey Flannel. . .- , . . 60c. We have some splendid val- . use in Wallpapers this week. ‘ , See‘ them. . . widé, Paisley Pattieins 30¢. Fancy Wrapperette ' in plaids and shines; good weight .......... 35¢. Heavw Cotton Flannel (m: ll ends), worth 250. This week ............ 35c; AUCTION SALE SPECIALS \ IN DRY GOODS