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Innes Linen 932 aF ;\ NS Rs The annual meeting of Durham es sn siiintiis stt uiscc Orangeville Presbytery. The conâ€" Farmers‘ Cooperative Co. Ltd. was P . gregation could not give up the Shorâ€" held last Friday afternoon, in room ‘lh" Aaam Seu tbe Poppy ter Catechism and hoped the church over McLachlan‘s store. The finanâ€" 3 would become a blessing to all. cial report of the local store for the s e \_ Rev, Mr Armstrong said the stone past eight months revealed a good| Canad‘an Grays‘ Chapter, LO.D.E., had been well and truly laid in Durâ€" business, considering the times, a hold their monthly business meeting ham in 1925 and agreed with other net profit of about $600 being shown. Tuesday evening, at the home of the speakers that there was room for all President Jos. F. Crutchley and Sec‘y: Regont, Miss M. L. Hunter. Much churches. . Mrs. T. Turnbull were in charge of business came before the members, Rev. Mr Honeyman had a double meeting and two visitors present and arrangements carried out forthe pleasure in meeting with an old were Mr Wilkinson and Mrs Frank Arm‘stice Day «linner the Chapter friend, Rev Dr. Mclvor. He had spent Halliday of Mount Forest. The Board are tendering the War Veteransâ€"on 22 years with him in NortHern Sasâ€" of Directors elected were : Jos. F. Nov. lith. Also this week end the katchewan. He had also walked on Crutchley, Mrs T. Turnbull, Geo. J. little Poppy,â€"significant of Flanders‘ the heather that had been red with Turnbull, Jas Petty, R. A Lawson, Fields and its many hallowed memâ€" the blood of the martyr. The Presâ€" John Bailey, R. .R. Watson. _ Audiâ€" ories, will be sold, the profits of byterian church is the daughter of tors are W. J. Ritchie and W. S. same to perform a double duty: to the old Scottish church and was Humker. The IÂ¥rectors subsequently assist war veterans in the making proud of the progress they were met and reâ€"elected the former Presiâ€" of these emblems and secondly, to making. \ dent and Secretary and E. A. Wep~ secure funds for the Christmas Cheer Mr Thos Nichol added a few reâ€" pler again as manager. ‘ campaign locally. _ Do not refuse. marks regarding his pride in being happy and hilarious time. Dialogues ard games under direction of Miss J. Theima Priest furnished the acâ€" tivities of the evening. There were 56 present. Mr J. T. Priest, director of Music in Stratford, entertained with a creepy ghost story and taught a Halloween song of his own compâ€" osition, both words and music. He also played on the violin a Halloâ€" ween fantasy of his own composition. Had Good YSar and long for some patron of the sal« to quote him a figure, not a whimpâ€" er in the form of a bid, escaped the lips of anyone and, as a result, the property if not sold privately. . will doubtlessly fall into the hands oi the mortgagees." _The Junior B.Y.P.VU. of the Baptist Church beld their Halloween party last Friday evening and had a most put up for sale also, and although Auctioneer Abell labored â€" earnestly Held Halloween Party At an auction sale on the John Weber farm, on the 4th con, Brant. the bidding on the offerings . was none too brisk, says the Heraldâ€" Times, though there was a great crowd of prospective buyers. It conâ€" tinues: "The farm of 100 acres was Forest will show some of Wis beauâ€" tiful lantern views and tell his exâ€" periences on his trip to t Hoiy Land. Mr Schultz is an intentsting speaker and has given this lexture to crowded houses. An offering Will be taken in aid of the Renovation Fund. No Bids for Farm The Durham Bapti Church exâ€" pects to hold their re’kpe‘ ning servicâ€" es, Sunday, Nov 13th, in axmcigation of which there will be kn informal social evening on the 9\(Wednee- cav‘ when Rey A. J. Schulitz of Mt A Time of Anniversaries At Knox United Church Sunday morning last, Rev. W. H. Smith, pasâ€" tor, took occasion to announce that this date should carry an anniversry significance to Knox members. At the close of October, it was twelve years since Mr Smith came to minister to this flock: thirty three years since Rev. Drâ€" Farquharson came to this congregation and forty four years since W. J. Young was appointed to the Session board of the church. day* when Rev A. J. Sch Forest will show some of At Walkerton Division Court last week, Mrs R. Marshall of Brant, sued . Walter J. Findlay, ex M. P. for South Bruce, for $200 wages earned by her son, a minor, while working on Findlay‘s farm. Mr Findlay showâ€" ed that the amount disputed had been previously paid over to the boy, and the Court held that where there was no understanding to the conâ€" trary, the employer was justified in paying the wages to the youth. The regular thly meeting of the Red Cross ty will be held at the home of M Clarence Darâ€" ling, Tuesday, Nov . t $ ~p 6k Rev Mr Billingsley be present and give an address. 10¢ tea wlil be served. Visitors c ly invited. St Mary‘s Board of Education had a busy night recently when they went over 150 applications for the position of junior teacher on the high school staff, a new position cre ated owing to the increased attendâ€" ance. _ All applying for over $1200 were eliminated. Miss Madge Newâ€" man of St Marys was accepted. Mr Clarence Robinson, a member of Knox United Church managing board, was presented with a Hymnâ€" nary by his brethren, on the occasion of his joining benedict‘s ranks. The two CGIL.T. groups of Knox Presbyterian church, Walkerton, enâ€" riched their bank account by $50 by serving meals in church basement, on the day of the High Schools Athâ€" letic Meet there. Owen Sound will observe Friday, Nov. 1l1th, as a public holiday. Arcund 600 people partook of the annual fowl supper of Geneva Presâ€" byterian Church, Chesiey, Thursday night last. VOL. LY, NO 44 ‘/ l $ gi;z.ow m é@ OPICS: | _ The young couple were the recipâ€" lents of many beautiful and useful giflts, among them a beautiful 33â€" piece tea set from her employers for three years, Mr and Mrs T. M. Mcâ€" Fadden, Durham. _ The groom‘s gift to the bride was a dinner set of 64 pieces : to the bridesmaid a rhineâ€" stone necklace : to groomsman a ifountaln pen and pencil set and to organist a prayer book. par hour or the Hig ed We Canadian Greys‘ Chapter, 1.O.D.E. are receiving numerous . congratulaâ€" tions over the community party they staged last Thursday night. It was one of the big affairs of the season and the organization of the event was such, that there was not a hitch from first to last. Ths is the second cvent of this nature and it will beâ€" FAV A marriage of interest to their many friends took place in Rosetown, Sask, Oct. 15, when Muriel Jean, second daughter of Mr and Mrs Jas. S$. Wilson of Kyle, was united in marriage to Arthur David, eldest son of Mr and Mrs George Marshall, of Kyle, Sask. R The Review wishes to be included in the friends extending best wishes to the young couple. COMMUNITY PARTY After dinner, the bridal couple left on a honeymoon trip to Toronto, Hamilton, Niagara Falls, the bride travelling in an imported wove tweed with shoes and hat to match and a swagger hat. Upon theirreturn they will reside on the groom‘s farm in Bentinck. Following ceremony, the party reâ€" turned to home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents, 2nd con, Bent. where a hot wedding dinner was served to about 35 guests. The dining room was decâ€" orated in pink and white streamers and white wedding bells. _ Centering the table was a handsome threeâ€"story wedding cake, the culinary art of the bride. ‘ WALSH â€" SHEWELL _ _A pretty wedding was solemnized at St Paul‘s R. C. Church, Dornoch, at 9 a. m., Wednesday, Oct. 26, when Beatrice Eleanor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Shewell, Bentinck, became the bride of John Patrick Walsh, son of Mr and Mrs James Walsh, also of Bentinck. Rev. Father McNalty performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev Father Gethey, both of Owen Sound. The bride was beâ€" comingly attired in a gown of wine cascade crepe, with ingore trimming and matching hat and shoes. A sister of the bride, Miss Veronica Shewell, was bridesmand, and was attired in wine krinkle crepe. Both carried bouâ€" quets of pink and white carnations. The groom was supported by his brother Leonard Walsh. Orillia municipal elections will be beld on the first Monday of Decemâ€" ber. At the same time the electors will be asked to decide whether for the future they wish to return to the old time, the Christmas and New Year season. $120 00 In Walkerton last Wednesday night, Durham‘s box dacrosse team scored an 8â€"5 win over the home team. 1d ight members of the Chapter e their homes for cardsâ€"Miss M. dar, Miss Annie Kearney, Mrs. bins, Mrs G. S. Kearney, Mrs J. Grant, Mrs Pickering, Mrs G. C. beter, Mrs Knight. At some of homes bridge was played and ors euchre. At one home 20 tabâ€" were in play. At 11 o‘clock all guests repaired to the Town 1 where refreshments were servâ€" ill. Both the upper and lower hall e vtilized for this and the serâ€" : was voted good. Following the , dancing was carried on for an r or two, music supplied by High School orchestra. ‘ 120.00 were the receipts of this y. There was little expense. Che BQurhd MARSHALL â€" WILSON in annual affair WENT OVER STRONG HYMENEAL Rev, Mr Armstrong said the stone had been well and truly laid in Durâ€" ham in 1925 and agreed with other speakers that there was room for all churches. . Rev Mr Miller had great satisfacâ€" tion in seeing such progress made and conveyed the congratulations of Orangeville Presbytery. The conâ€" gregation could not give up the Shorâ€" ter Catechism and hoped the church would become a blessing to all. Dr Jamieson was pleased to see the ability uppermost in building a church. He knew many of the "old timers" of Priceville and had much dealings with them in more ways than one. He liked Priceville : it was only 10 miles away from the best town in Ontario! The church was needed in these troublous days: Depression was largely due to the Great War in loss of men and money. Yet no country is as well off as Canâ€" ada. Dr Jamieson also paid tribute to the work of a minister‘s wife in any congregation. . solidly together to combat those who would strive to wreck institutions. Character is built up in adversity. It was our pioneer fathers and mothers that gave character to our countryâ€"â€" not money. He hoped the endeavors of the people responsible for this edâ€" ifice would be successfuland also hopâ€" ed to call again when the church was completed. The pastor, Revy Dr. W. J. Mclvor, Sec‘y of Building com., presided over the ceremonies. The invocation was one that gave much thought, viz: "Present us, O Lord, in all our doâ€" ings, with Thy most gracious favâ€" or, and further us with Thy conâ€" tinual help: that in all our works begun, continued, and ended in Thee, we may glorify Thy holy Name, and finally by Thy mercy obtain everlasting life : through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen." This was followed by the Apostle‘s Creed and by the laying of the corâ€" ner stone, quoting: "In the name of the Father and of the Son,, we lay this corner stone of a house to be erected under the name of the Presbyterian Church, Priceville, and devoted to the worâ€" shp of Almighty God. ‘Behold I lay in Zion a chief corner stone, elect, precious, and he that beâ€" lieveth on Him, shall not be conâ€" founded.‘ In this place may the faith flourish, the fear of God and‘ love of the brethren. _ Here may the voice of prayer continually be: heard, the voice of rejoicing and of salvation, the voice of praise and invocation of God‘s most glorious and honorable Name, the Name of the Father and of the Son and of: the Holy Ghost, henceforth flnd" for ever." | In his after remarks, Hon. Mr.! Price stated he was not of the Pres-; byterian faith, but we all pay for the extension of Christ‘s kingdom in coin, effort and sacrifice. How many of us;‘ live up to our convictions? Lack of charity in this old world is the cause, of much trouble and we must stand first met in McKinnon Hall and were cutside for only the actual corâ€" ner stone laying. This was done by Hon. W. H. Price, Atitorney General for Ontario and Hon. D. Jamieson, Minister of Old Age Pensions for Ontario. _ Other clergymen present were Rev‘s L. O. Miller, Markdale : R. Honeyman, Dromore and B. D. Armstrong, Durham. * | cha.irman of the building com. and Corner Stone Laid of | moved a vote of thikks â€"to â€" Hows | * "4p + | Price and Jamieson &nd other minâ€" | P l'lCCVl"eS New Chlll’Ch isters present, which was heartily ' ns reanthage ;responded to by the audience. Hon,. W, H. Price and Hon D. Jamâ€" ' Rev Dr Melvor announced the Anâ€" ieson share in honor. niversary Services at St .Columba C | United Church, Sunday and hoped all Saturday last proved to be a dis-i would cooperate. v mal and cheerless day for the corner| A splendid 25¢ supper was later stone laying of the new Presbyterian served in the Hall to all visitors. Church at Priceville. The history of| in l o â€"........., * Presbyterianism . in Priceville has| § } had a long and honorable existence +A and this new step is another mileâ€" Ha"est Hflme FeSllVaI ‘ stoune to mark the traditions and sommmoumeommmges ‘ policies of many of the forefathers In spite of wind and rain and Halâ€" of the church. As we said the, day loween spooks, the Harvest â€" Home without was damp, but the spirit of Festival of the Glenelg Centre Nanâ€" the people behind the enterprize, tist Church was a splendid success. was bright and opt‘mistic, over the‘ A goodly number wéere present to first stages completed in having a hear, see and be delighted with the new church home. The buildin€ / most excellent program presented. faces the main highway and the Mr G. Gordon Mervyn‘s contributions commodious cement basement Wa$s/ qisplayed splendid elocutionary gifts. put there by 36 to 50 volunteer wor-' The young people‘s orchestra of Mt kers in two and one half days. Th€| forest play well tozether and their purpose is to complete the bASe | numbers were enthusiastically â€" reâ€" ment in sufficient comfort to allow of | ceived _ Their personell consists of service being held within this win-iJéu5 Latimer, planist; Aubrey Latiâ€" ter. mer, violinist: Joseph McBride, banâ€" Alarge crowd gathered Saturday and’ intat+ and Mixcoc THlon: MaPwovosl! With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1932 od them. A Finnish minister had told him that the church had left his peoâ€" ple alone the past 15 years,thus leaving them open to Soviet propaâ€" ganda. The gospel is the hope of the peopleâ€"not any political experiâ€" ment. About 175 students comprise _the first year class of students at the O.A.C., Guelph, this year. Last year there were 230 freshmen in attendâ€" There are many new Canadians in Canadian West and Northern Onâ€" tario and the churches have neglectâ€" od them. A Finnish minister had tald er than the Catehism! . They staked their confidence and hope in the Higher Powers for their sustenance. Toâ€"day the Government is looked upâ€" on as a haven of refuge. ploneer conditions and knows someâ€" thing of hardship and privation from his own experience. â€" Courage, faith and hope were the only assets his parents brought with them from the old sod. They lived on the proverbâ€" ial "oatmeal and Shorter Catechism" â€" and often the oatmeal was shortâ€" There are communities in Canada that cannot afford religious services: all colonization is done by the poor people. The speaker was born under ple. Jesus showed responsiveness even to "Judgments of human tempâ€" les", something that had seeds of immortality which differed from arâ€" chitecture.| His sermon was based on Luke 4: 18â€"19, and to get the full good of it, we quote it in full : "The spirit of the Lord is upon me because He hath anointed me to . preach the gospel to the poor: he hath sent me to heal the brokenâ€"hearted, to preach delivâ€" erance to the captives, and recoverâ€" ing of, sight to the blind, to set at liberty them that are bruised. To preach the acceptable year of the Lord." The outstanding characterâ€" istic of the life of Jesus was His passion for the welfare of the peoâ€" tier. H Rev. J. C. Cochrane at United Churches Sunday tr Misses Mary Beaton and Margaret of Thornbury, wore wock ond visiâ€" Lawrence received well deserved apâ€" tors at their home. plause for their very excellent soâ€" Mrs Charles Ramage and Miss Alâ€" prano solos, in which they were efâ€" ice, are spending afew days in Torâ€" Iciently accompanied by Mrs Shipâ€" onto over the woek ond, Mrs Ramage pam. Mr Stephen Hughes whomakes will also visit her daughter, Mrs Mcâ€" his abode with Mr and Mrs Jno Beaâ€" Knight at Wainfleet, Welland Co., ton, favored with a harmonica solo, before returning home. which was heartily encored. Mr Gorâ€" Mrs Cook, Toronto,is a guest this don McGillivray recited his love for wook of Mr D. C. Town and family. pumpkin pie, just before that dolec Mr and Mrs Fred Kelsoy, Halifax, table pastry was served along with are visiting at present at his ‘parenâ€" other triumphs of the culinary art. tal home. The church was appropriately decâ€" Dr Royden Burnett and Rev J. Bilâ€" orated with Halloween witches â€" and lingsioy attended a rugby game in cheerful pumpkin faces. | London Saturday, betweon Western Rev J. T. Priest, B. A.. presided, and Toronto University teams. Rev J. T. Priest, B. A., presided, and also gave an entertaining and inâ€" structive cartoon lecture on Charactâ€" er Building. The doxology and prayâ€" er began and closed a very happy evening. In spite of wind and rain and Halâ€" loween spooks, the Harvest Home Festival of the Glenelg Centre Ranâ€" tist Church was a splendid success. A goodly number wére present to hear, see and be delighted with the most excellent program presented. Mr G. Gordon Mervyn‘s contributions displayed splendid elocutionary gifts. The young people‘s orchestra of Mt Forest play well tagether and their numbers were enthusiastically reâ€" ceived _ Their personell consists of Jas Latimer, pianist; Aubrey Latiâ€" mer, violinist: Joseph McBride, banâ€" joist: and Misses Lilian. McDougall and Annie McBr.de, ist and 2nd Haâ€" wailan guitars. ‘ President of TorOnto Conférence and Superintendent of Missions for Northern Ontario. ONTARIO TORONTO immediate . care. he is somewhat Home Mission ssage in Knox ming last . did ht out the need r northern fronâ€" it is expected that it will mean a considerable saving to the municiâ€" palities this winter. ‘This arrangement will be particâ€" ularly advantageous to the smaller communities, whose orders are not large enough to obtain for them the advantage of commodity prices,‘"‘ A. W. Laver, civic commissioner of pubâ€" lic welfare pointed out. The plan is made possible through the coâ€"operaâ€" tion of a number of clothing manuâ€" facturers. An announcement from Premier G. S. Henry‘s office states arrangements have been completed whereby muniâ€" cipalities may obtainâ€" clothing and foolwear for the needy at manufacâ€" turer‘s prices. A central â€" supply house for the distribution of the cloâ€" thing will be established in Toronto. This action follows a recommendaâ€" tion made by the Campbell advisory committee in its recent report, and ced Tok eA e me MAMOTALE C To ort *A ~ : Uqinity Church observed thoir Anâ€" Mr and Mrs J. T. Priest motored niversary Services on Sunday â€" last,, from Stratford to spend the weck when splendid audiences greeted the end with his parents, Rev. and ~Mr&§visumg speakers. In the morning, J. T. Priest. | Rev. Dr Waller, Principal of Huron Mr and Mrs Percy Perin, Londo®n, College, London, gave the anniverâ€" spent last Wednesday with Mr and sary message, and for the evening Mrs Arthur Ritchie. {service, Rev W. A. Henderson, B.A. Mrs John McDougall of Preston, 1,T. of St Mark‘s Church, Hamiiton, is visiting friends in town this week. was the guest speaker. s‘ E" W. Tilnin hax retufned 101 ) Since the departure Of Hlov. Eniâ€" her ho with h and Lc in# an: lin the Municipalities Get Cost Price Clothing Hon. and Mrs W. H. Price, Toronâ€" to, were guests of Dr and Mrs David Jamieson Saturday last, before and after the laying of the corner stone of Priceville church. Dr and Mrs Jamieson left thomselves Sunday, for their winter quarters in the city. Mr and Mrs J. T. Priest motored from Stratford to spend the week end with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Priest: Mr and Mrs Percy Porin, London, spent last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie. 0 Mr Gordon Wimbusk, St Thomas, visited a t Mrs Wm Calder‘s last Mrs J. T. Priost is attending the Ontario and Quebec Baptist Women‘s Convention which is being held from Tuesday to Friday of this week at St Catharines, Ont. perently with I and daughter, gin. Mr and M ity of Boothvil At her mother‘s I.. Christie of pital, Toronto _ After an extended stay of some wooks, due to illness, at the home of her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs Thos. Banks, Upper Town, Mrs N. J. MacArthur leit Sunday to return to her home at Varcouver. Mr Armour of Owen Sound, an old friends of the Macâ€" Arthur family, motored her to Torâ€" onto, accompanied by Mrs Banks and Mrs Angus MacArthur. The paâ€" tiont is not at all strong yet, but is considered well enough to travel. Mr and Mrs John Burgess visited recently with Mrs Gilbert Christie and daughter, Miss Helen, Port Elâ€" gin. Mr and Mrs Jolhn Hill and famâ€" ity of Boothvillie, were also present| at her mother‘s that day, as were Dr| L. Christie of Eastern General Hosâ€" pital, Toronto and Mrs Norm:m, Smith of Stratford. Mrs J. T. Priost is attending thej Ontaric and Quebec Baptist Women‘s Convention which is beingz held from To Aid Smaller Towns in Re[lef Work. home, after spending three weeks her daughters in Woodstock London. Mr and Mrs N. Hardâ€" ind Mr and Mrs Alex McLoughâ€" ccompanied her home and spent compamied h« eck end here rs Arthur and Harold Ramage rnbury, wore week ond visiâ€" Review. ‘est Hayes to Wingham, Rev. J. Bilâ€" ‘lingsley is the rector in charge and is doing good work in the congregaâ€" !tion. Mr Billingsley is the 20th recâ€" tor of the church, two of the former rectors becoming bishops, Rev J. C. Farthing, Bishop of Montreal and Rev A. D. Dewdney, Bishop of Keeâ€" watin. I CECCEZ NECGOW PVA TEA POVR Mrs Michael Kress, Durham, is iul THE ROUND TRIPp Durham hospital at present for rest| and treatment. : Going dates Mrs Donald McMillan, Priceville, from Noon, Thursday, Nov. 10 who broke her arm two weeks ago,. until Noon, Sunday, Nov. 13 was brought to Durham Hospital on j Wednesday for xâ€"ray treatment. Return Limit Mrs Chas Pailv Rantinat was _ Midnight, Monday, Nov. 14, 1932 Mrs Chas. Peity, Bentinck, was so unfortunate Wednesday, as to fracture her left arm at the wrist. At 6 p.m., she was in the act of deâ€" scending the cellar when she made a misstep at top, falling to the botâ€" Mr Jaffray Eividge presided at the organ. At the evening service Mrs. Horace Elvidge, Hanover, rendered a fitting solo and at both services the choir rendered special music. SPECIAL SPEAKERS FOR TRINITY ANNIVERSARY We liitle realize how . fortunately we are placed in this old earth‘s geographic surface. In fact we have & reserved seat. The panorama of the products of forest, mine and garâ€" den are ever before us. Yet having eyes we see not. Just now the fruit crop of our own Grey County arrests our aitention. Think! The largest apple crop the Beaver Valley has had for many years!. The Thornâ€" bury ReviewHerald says in last is sue: * "Weather condions have been most kind to the fruit growers this fall, allowing the fruit to grow to a large size with splendid color, a point that figures materially in the selâ€" ling, The apples are generally free of any blemish as a result of the careful attention the trees receive throughout the year, Local growâ€" ers have always stressed quality, and it is not to be unexpected they will have little trouble in disposng of their product at the best prices available." "It is estimated that the orchards from Collingwood to Owen Sound will this year, yield 100,000 barrels. This amount does not include apâ€" ples taken to the local evaporators or cansing plants." "Just what this apple industry has come to mean to our Beaver Valâ€" ley people and in adjacent territory, may be partially told in approximate figures of money value and employâ€" ment _ At a conservative selling price of $3.00 per barrel for ail classes of apples, it means that $300,000 will come into this district. A large amount of this sum will be paid in wages to pickers, graders, truckers, etc, of which it is reportâ€" ed there are nearly 500 at the pres ent time." Banzer Agple Crop HOSPITAL NOTES Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Btates, $2.50 a year in advance. @, RAMAGE & BON, Publishers is Grey County B Canadian Pacific Railway ESpecial Low fares between all in Canada offered this yea: Armistice week.end . . . . t/ may renew . old acquaintan | or visit the shrines of m REMEMBRANCE DAY Agnes Macpha.l is receiving n publicity these days, from one spx and another she is making in ious parts of Ontario. One on T day night in Toronto, at Univer College on "If I were Prime M ter" will give Premier Benne s thing to think over. We don‘t a with them all, but on the whole 1 are a sensible lot of "ifs." "If I were Prime Minister" REDUCED FARES, NOV, 10â€"i4 Levine‘sLadies Wear All hats to clear at this low price. All head sizes and colâ€" ours. ‘ Special .......... §$149 30 Dresses, $4.95 Women‘s Dresses, $8.95 Hats, $1.49 Knitted Suits $5.95 A new shipment of Roshanara and Wool Crepe Dresses in all shades and sizes. Come early to get a selection, _ Special orfenify .>...:..>.~....+ §5.95 We have an exceptionally large range of Women‘s Dresâ€" ses to be sold at very special prices.. Come in to see for yourself . These are pure silk Crepes and various materials. Odd siâ€" zes. Anyone getting one of these surely is buying excep tionally good value. Only $4.95 Mostly 3 pieceâ€" at this low price, anyone can afford a Sn Look them over.....Only $5.905 Now is your chance to buy a Coat cheap. ‘These are all the season‘s newest styles and fab riecs. Sizes 14 to 46. Dresses, 5.95 New Winter Coats, 12.95 up EVERYTHING MUST be soLp Regardiess of COst. Must raise cash by sacrificing prices. LEVINE‘S CLEARANCE SALE SINGLE FARE AND ONEâ€"QuUARTER FoRm THE ROUND TRIP Information and fares from your local Agent. TO KEEP FRESH one speech up Tues much val f 4 l | ty *