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Fd Dollar Day . f . Pretty Expensive Steak The bighest known price ever paid for beefstwak was st Circle City, AJasâ€" ka,. a town that sprang up almost in the night during the Klondike gold erâ€" citement ‘The first steak to reach there sold for $48 a pound it was a tem pound steak and was sent from a point Ofty miles away. it was pinced ou exhibition and was such a curiosity that ail the miners turned out in a hody to see it. Of course every one wanted a piece of the precions meat, and the prices offered might have resulted in a genâ€" eral mining camp quarrel bad not some one thougbht of raffiing t! > steak for the benefit of m bospital which a bishâ€" op was trying to establisb for the minâ€" ers at Circle City. Bids started at $5° & pound and rose quickly to $35 At last. in order to avoid possible trouble, it was decided to sell tickets at pricea 1 ranging from 50 cents to $2.50 for the pririiege of drawing a sllce. After $480 worth of tickets bad been eold the drawing bezin. and to the relief of those in charge of the enterprize no @@MOU® Ronseqtences cesuteed | Bateak Cornet Soloiste and Dramatic Reader who is a favorite with Twinâ€"City Music Lovers. ~ Concerning Your Fall Shoes HALIFAX _ ST. JOUN â€" QUEBREC â€" MONTREAL 4 So we think it only just and proper ‘to season, what the conditions really are, ko upon them. f a Hitle oxiea ... .pr O a [qFUIBten to sustain will not endanger it for the sake of a little extra profit. And no established manufactnrer will stamp his trade mark upon goods which do not represent good value at a fair price. T The chances are that you do not feel any great interest in the leather market, or in the conditions which govern the manufacture and distribution of shoes. But you ARE interestedâ€"vitally interested â€"in securing for yourself and your family reliable footwear at fair prices. â€" And:the value which you receive for your hardâ€" earned dollars is inexorably determined by those same conditions which govern what we call the shoe trade. You cannot control them, any more than we can. But you CAN controf your method of buying, so as to get the greatest possible value for every dollar you spend. F you would secure service and satisfaction from your shoes this Fall, I it is more than ever important that you should go to a reputable dealer in whom you have confidence, and see that the maker‘s tradeâ€"mark is on the shoes you buy. This for the reason that leather is now scarcer than at any time during the war, prices are higher, and some grades of leather are toâ€"day almost unobtainable at any price. t+ 4[ Millions of pairs of shoes, millions of feet of leather, have been bought for the Nations of Europe whose, stocks of footwear were entirely wiped out by the war. This has more than offsct the reduction in demand for army shoes. And coming upon a supply, of material which was already scarce, it has resulted ia a situationâ€"which, for the time being, is serious. [ Therefore, unless you hive firstâ€"hand technical knowledge of shoes and leather, you must rely more closely than ever this Fall upon the reputation of the maker and of the retailer. § The retailer who has a reputation to sustain will not endanger it for the sake of a little extra profit. And no established manufasiness _i _2 ____3.0", C Ssake llar Day at Waterloc Saturday, September 13th â€" OTTAWA _ TORONTO â€" LONDON SECOND: Make sure that the stamped upon the shoes you buy Our book!et, ‘‘How to Buy Shoes," FIRST: Go to a reliable dealer whose reput trust: and AMES HOLDEN McCREADY MRS. LOUISE THIELE, +A Shoemakers to the Nation o Buy Shoes," is gladly sent without charge to any address in . _ Please address inquiries to our head office at Montreal, To Buy Wisely This Fall: "L took 1 with some degree of hope which be &1 ouce erusheq by tefling me Thiat on otfe ocpiston the hnd dost n new silk bat at a socin tunction ind the bostess hnd given him a t« of «ixta four men wWhn fid neen thong | Thume present â€" Te wrope te the entite dor and received tour rephes in the neg» tive. â€" The others stmpay Gznureg dir notes of monley . "Theredpon ) consineded to fet seage Do0Â¥ Bave hÂ¥ o wen ca cbreft® 40 B4 @tening‘s shertincs (ist Oe sindee. ts "uy Ophnou 7 â€" New tors Syn who â€" requents such decadent diver Uservents | ‘sonrebeds wadked off With w bew dinbreln of odne Wint 4 go in returh Wirs wof NJ tor pubertion "I spoke to the host about )t the tea was at a» Giachelor spartiveut: and he w3ve Dhe a oos) of aH these preseut wWith their nfudresses. abert Owenty thy. person. suggesting that 40 write und ask who had a new qirelin in pluce of au old one "Not long xz who . frequents tseruents â€"‘son d proper‘to tell you, at the comméncement of each illy are, bo that you may base your buying judgment tradeâ€"markâ€"nf"a manufacturer whose standing is known . H. RIEDER, President wence, and see that the maker‘s tradeâ€"mark is for the reason that leather is now scarcer than , prices are higher, and some grades of leather pep 00 & Umt:ela Mare. °C yame which you receive for your hardâ€" by those same conditions which govern what itrol them, any more than we can. But you as to get the greatest possible value for every ition you know and ho too tet <eache o ederede ;. B Olre: sinitee . fp Cuiny yh WINNIPEG RREGINA SASKATOON CALCARY suld a mai whose judgment you can July Aug. Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. June June June July Jan. Feb. Mar. Mar. Apr. [luehu. The French held 69 per cent. of the front on January 1 and only §5 per cent. on November 11. The marimum per centage of the front hbeld by the French was om: Ma# 30, when they held 632.5 nlo-‘J meters, or 75 per cent. of the trom.‘ The American army held 1 per cent. on February 28, 4 per cent. om March 21, 6 per cent. on May 30, 1% per cent. on June 10, 14 per cent. on July 30, 17 per cent. on August 10, 20 per cent. on August 10, 20 per cent. on August 30, 22 per cent. on Beptember 10, 23 per cent. on Octoâ€" ber 10, amd fell back to 21 per cent. on November 11. ’ According to the official announceâ€" ment, the kilometers of the front held by the armies of each of the allied nations on the main western front in 1918 were as follows on the dates named:â€"â€" The British held 25 per cent. of:| the front on January 1, or 187 kiloâ€" meters, and heid this length of frong, until March 21, when the Hindenâ€", burg drive opened. The British ho.t.r uccording to the figures, was at no time more than 180 kilometers after . On January $1, 1918, the front > the llll:n‘:u. drive of m? which increased the length < ofâ€" tho’ western front until July 20, 1918,; when it measured 856 kilometers.‘ This was the maximum lenpgth of the front, and it was just then that the> effects of the great Allied joint drive began to show. By September the tront had been shortened to 732 kiloâ€" meters, and by November 11 to 642 kilometers. My-b-uc-t.lw 354.15 Ailometers, was flta Prench forces; #1 per cent., 184 15 lthnouu.w-n American forces; 18 per cent. Or 1 kilometers, was held by the Briti@® forces, and 6 per cent., or 40 kile» meters, was beld by the Helgin»p LIMITED 10. 20 . 80 . 10. 20. 30 . 10. 20 . 30. 10. U 21 80 10 20 d 10 20 30 10 20 Held the Line _ Bel‘n. Frch Brit‘b. US Tt . 37 S2%0.0 1st 1000 th .& 47 6048 181 16.¢ 'Iit â€" 37 $020 3s? 100 k â€" 37 56100 148 :10 f84 â€" 37 S5k.5 0 1a8 be4 00 78M â€" 37. 6805 138 614 â€" 108 â€" 31 580.6 1832 bisk â€" 302 â€" 317 bTeb isr b6% se2 & 31 basd iss ink 209 â€" 41 65280 lit @14 §4% â€" 37 6210 1330 68.0 0 S5¢ â€" 37 §19.0 113 105.0 l‘: â€"$7 69150 13t (915 B â€" 37 660.0 . 148 100.0. §6¢ â€" 31 682.0 . r68s &9.0 0 sit 47 Sils 148 1095 s08 â€" 37 44650 150 1rek 60 â€"$70 44060 150 1376 T68 3170 4225 340 1460 T4 370 ssh0 0 140 1710 193 417 486%0 as: irhs | 614 46 dri8 ie 1922 116 340 39270 133 ls@:3 113. «> 49 5 148 1237.4 sid4 371 37 41 37 37 37 37 31 37 37 31 as 34 140 140 131 136 744 128 684 126 113 si4 M opuesa ce enc nV TASl two years of the struggle, but it is & good thing to keep facts and fAgures lia the above in sight these days to Ahbawer a certain <lement in the United States that claims all the glory of winning the war, as though France aguwd Great Britain did anrt Aigcre in if. was eÂ¥iden Reg. 50¢ Learn‘s Kidney Reâ€" 50¢ Penstai Face Powder .. 50¢ Palm Olive Face Powder, 35¢ Mooreland‘s Face Powâ€" 25¢ Cold Cream in Tubes 25¢ Assorted Taicum Powâ€" 25¢ BLAND‘3S IRON LEARN‘S DRUCG STORE Men‘s and Boys‘ Caps, value to $1.75 ... ... ... Balbriggan Underwear, 75¢ qualiâ€" ty, 55¢ pér garment, per sBuit 2.... lllll luuull 22 sl'w L. R. Detenbeck Cashmere Socks, 35¢ pair 8 pairs fort ..... ... ...>. 35¢ Values ..... ..... .... .. 15¢ MEN‘S AND BOYS‘ FURNISHINGS. Men‘s Silk Ties, value 75¢, s " "" e * $1.00 MEN‘S BRACES. Mark your calendar, set the alarm clock, tie a strmg on y%n‘er, do most myq that will remind you that Saturday, Sept. 13th, will be "Dollar ‘" at Detenbecks. _ f'l'h_ese Dollar Day Sales are always a money saving opportunity. Just a few of the erings:â€" _ 7 a~ * 19¢ Men‘s Neg. Shirts, value to $1.00 An $3.50 Silk Shirts .. Toilets DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS bottle of 100 A. B. S. & C. TABLETS 19¢ 19c 19¢ 19¢ > $1.00 "People who speak English do funâ€" uy things, don‘t they ?" "How so7" *"Why, they put stops on organs to make them go."â€"Baltimore American. Sharpening a Worn File. **When a fdie gets dull," said the master mechanic, "you can restore its effectiveness by pouring & little nitric acid over it. This roughens the raised parts and deepens the sunk parts so that it will again fle your nails or cut a bar of ron." $1.00 1 young attorney had bung out bis shingle but a week before, and when a friend met bim in the corridor of the courthouse the friend exclaimed: "Ab. Bal Have you landed a client alrendy ?"* "Yes," replied the young attorney. "My tallor is euing we."â€"Cincinnat Enguirer, Chocolates lence," as well as a full line of NEILSON‘S boxed Choâ€" colates, also HUYLER‘S Chocolates and Ron Bons. Take a box home, they are a real treat. Always guaranteed in best condition, 54 Paradexical Energy, and Bon Bons 25e . 25¢ LEARN‘S V ANTISEPTIC CORN CURE TOOTH PASTE ) MEN‘sS SUITS. 8 Men‘s Parametta Rainâ€" coats, $12.00 value ... .. Boys‘ Khaki Work Shirts Reg. $1.25 ... ........... to 35, Regular $23.00 ... value to $14.00 ... .. 10 Only Men‘s Suits, values to $28.00 for ... Boys‘ Cotton Jerseys, Reg. 50¢ at 35¢, or 3 for ... ..;. "Jj, â€" Qutfitters to $20.00, value ... ... 19c¢ 8 Men‘s Tweed Raincoats, 0 (Q)() In this lot are included some blues. Young Men‘s First Longs, sizes 32 Men‘s and Boys‘ Belts . 10 Only Men‘s Suits, $18 $15 O( E: \anmont sale etlce ce in oc dr yoummmf'i in bis mind as "ao ancient tale, & ‘ghe demanded at once. though the words were strong." Al} "Gum," said the chid 3 this bad stood silent and unnoticed onf "Where did you get it?" gasped the | his walls for years and years, while mother. ® $ be had been stufing himself with the The chid pointed to a clean, round â€" last short story, the lives of royat spot on the grimy windowsilL ‘ laundry Women or it may be an article "There," sbe said.â€"Loulsrille Times. i m oo in oo n or in turning to such essays as be had |hep hitherto overlooked! He would fnd, 1 ; pigt am sure, that the very things he 1028 ‘sort wanted to know, the poetry that M)‘mn almost frded from bis memory, tne pare burets of eloquence and prophecy that ‘dau, had stirred his youth, now grown dim| «; r Read Your Books Again, Let me implore any reader who has , & fairly large Hibrary of his own and u] honestly anzious to know what hls} books contain to devote some period of leisure to go through these volumes, shelf by sheif, as they stand, to learn 1 which of them be can remember well, | which are baif read or unread. What‘ pleasure and profit he would find in | recalling the poetry be once so enjoyed P 19¢ $15.00 $19.50 $1.00 $1.00 $7.00 ANTL URIC _ KIDNEY PILLS Children‘s Cotton Hats, value to 75¢ ..1 .2222... .0 BOYS‘ SUITS. 4 Boys‘ Suits, D.B. Coats, some RBloomer Knickers, value t.o$5.‘ $9.00 .. ... <.;i:. r..2.â€"cs Coats, Bloomers, value ‘to $12.00 ::: :2222 siaeer A Children‘s Straws, $1.00 and $1.25 value ..... 2.... l!.. 1 Lot Boys‘ Syuits, Coat, Vest and Knicker® ..... .. Reg. 25¢ boxes Sweat Peu; Violet and Rose Soap ... Hard Water Toilet Soap ... 39c¢ (large bars), 10 for ... $1.00 Reg. 10¢ Rosaroma, 12 for $1.00 Reg. 10¢ Rose Bath Soap, Reg. 2 for 25¢ Gem Bouqiet. Reg. 25¢ Velvet Hand Lotion 1G¢ Reg. $2.00 Hot Water Bottle 2 year guarantee .. ... $1.50 Reg. $1.50 Hot Water Bottle 1 year guarantee .. ... $1.00 50¢ Boys‘ Blouses, Reg. $1.00 .. Boys Eaton Caps, Reg. 50¢, Boys‘ Suits, Norfdtk and D. 12 for .. ""_"C> Wwhat of a crank on byglens sand "U°% brings up ber small dangbter 2000 E4T ‘Ang to the Iatest methods took the cb well, on a day train to a nearby little tor What The mother sighed is sho glanced d in ‘the dusty velvet seat and cloudy w Joyed ‘dows. The youngster, however, foM L'*: ifi s‘* .a en WATERLOO {ber manicured (@ngers in her w ;plquo Iap and apparently tried to sorb as little dirt as possible Li# ;llp from ber magazine, the immact (parent was borrifed to find the s }’daughtc’u jJaws working violently. In a magazine.â€"Frederic Harrison, ~ â€" Germs and All A Louisville woman who is Soaps 15e BASS HAND \ CLERANER ++ ++ $LQQ 2"" 25¢ 75¢