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.. Ub 1IUMAUIH mu" AND GALL STONES |â€" stockbroking firm of Th 'rnton, Daâ€" vidson and company and}other conâ€" cerns. ‘The government‘é case was that these losses should/ have been #hown in the October, §921 return to the Government. ‘Thy did not Appear until negotat! had prac tically beem completed th sell the Merchants Bank to thoi Bank of Montreal. lAn appeal from u;}:._ \ ‘The cases arose out of ‘he threatâ€" ened _ collapse of the Merchants Bank when its reserve was reduced from $9,500,000 to $1,500,000 by diâ€" sastrous loans to the nfi bankrupt The decision of the Chief Justice In the case of Mr. Macarow brings to a close one phase of the Merâ€" chants case in the local courts. The case against Sir Montague Alâ€" lan, president of the bank, charged with negligently signing the false report, is now to be heard. Grand Jury brought in a true bill against Sir Montague who elected a sumâ€" mary trial in the court jof special sessaions. j D. C. Macarow, general manager of the defunct Merchants Bank, was on Thursday found not guilty of making wilfully false or deceptive statements of the bank‘s financial condition in a return to the Federal government | for Odober 1921, in the â€" cuurt of special sessions by Chief Justice Decarie. In the resolutions, the operators agreed to extend the wage contract in force on March 31,1922, to Augâ€" ust 31, 1923. The proposal had previously been uccepted in prinâ€" ciple by the leaders of the mine workers. D. C. MACAROW MERCHâ€" ANTS BANK MANAGER ISs ACQUITTED. The operators have been quoted as saying that they will be able to resume the normal flow of coal in about thirty days if the railroads are able to supply the cars. These have been promised by the rallways. At an earlier meeting, the anthraâ€" cite operaitors, in resolutions adâ€" opted, by the rolicies committee, had accepted the proposal made by Senators Pepper and Reed, of Pennâ€" sylvania, to resume the production of coal. They said that it was likely that many of the men would go into the mines within a week, and that minâ€" ing operations would be in full opâ€" eration throughout the hard coal district before the end of next week. The first men to return to work will prepare the mines for operation after the five months of idleness. The men will return to work as soon as the Pepperâ€"Reed plan has been ratified, declared J. L. Lewis, international president of the Unitâ€" ed Mine Workers. Members of the committee _ expressed _ confidence that the agreement would be ratified. Anthracite miners and operators in the United States having settled their wage differences after more than five months of controversy, every effort will be made to start production of coal as soon as possâ€" ible. ‘The miners will meet in conâ€" vention to vote to ratify or reject the terms arranged. MINERS HAVE GONE BACK TO WORK IN THE UNITED STATES. At dealers or sent aâ€"tives Limited, O Lhree years , 1 consulted one olthhdo:hfih Montreal. He said I 1-'0 to the hospiâ€" tal, have an out out of my stomach and -Ilr removed. I was then 74 years I said "NO." Then, I began to take "Pruitaâ€"tives". I found they helped me a lot, and I still take them occasionally, and I am so much better that my old friends often ask me what I have done to myself to look so well. Iam gaining hwdghtudenjgln;l. much" 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. tion of the Gail "I am in my 76th year. About 25 years ago, I began to have trouble with my Stemach Ome dastor said I had ;Tz:-u"" ald by Fruit I consulted one of the ;others, * 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o o o o ®% Thanksgiving Day this year @ ® will be on November 6, the @ ® date having been fixed by Parâ€" @ @ liament at the 1921 seasion and @ ® designed to fall on the Monday @ # of the week containing armis @ ® tice day, which is November @ % 11. ® 0 0 0 0 ¢ ¢ o ¢ o o o o e The Scotland _ Yard 9xecut|v?,[ however, was under no charge, the | New York police having merely‘: ylelded to his request to be arrestodl‘ and put through the routine all | prisoners go through so that he might study the American system Sir Llewelyn is one of the party ef British police officlals attending the International convention called by Commissioner Enright of New York for the purpose of discussing varâ€" lous ecrime problems. fle made an attempt but like his predecessor in the venture, could not force a passage through the frozen ice fields. One purpose of his trip north was | to penetrate the waters of Fury ‘ and Hecla Straits where the ships of Captain Parry and Lyons, seekers of the northwest passage, were block ed a century ago. In this he was not! successful. 4 After penentrating into the frozâ€" en Arctic along the Western coast at Baffin‘s Land to a point, he clalms, never before reached by a white man, Donald B. MacMillar, Arctic explorer, reached Sydney on the schooner Bowdoin, on his reâ€" turn to civilization ater 14 months in the North. "I have learned that the sallent points in and about the western coast of Baffin‘s Land are astronomically incorrect," said Cap tain MacMillan. No official statement has been | made as to the future politics of the paper, but some papers already ownâ€" ed by Mr. Herman are independent. | Mr. Herman is also proprietor of | the Border Cities Star and publisher | of the Saskatoon Phoenix. | It is understood that J. E. Young.‘ managing editor of the Border Cities Star, will come to London on the | first of next month to reorganize} the newspaper‘s editorial staff. | HAVE RETURNED FROM COLD FROZEN ARCTIC ‘ â€"~BLAT DENIAL Negotiations have been completed f whereby the London Advertiser beâ€"| comes the property of William | F. Herman of Windsor and Suslrm.v.l toom, who assumes control on OQctâ€" ober 1. The sale price was not madé public, but it is estimated as beâ€" tween $150,000 and $200,000. i Minard‘s _ Liniment _ used _ by ysiciane. o tack IJ‘ tedeat LONDON ADVERTISER PURCHASED BY WILLIAM F. HERMAN The Premier dealt at some length with the record of the Government, and then discussed in detail the Backus deal, concerning which Hon. Mr, Ferguson launched his charge at Brighton. "If Hon. Mr. Ferguson thinks he can prove it," he declared, "I will let him name any reasonable way ic conduct an investigation. I will investigate it down to the bottom. I will be glad to let him say how it is to be investigated, he staking his political lifeâ€"as I must stake mine â€"on the outcome." \ To Charges Made by Hon. C Dealing directly with the charge the Premier stated emphatically there had been "no bargain, no inâ€" fluence, _ no nothing" connected with the disposal of the limits in question to Mr. Backus. Speaking at the Lincoln County U.F.O. picule here last week,; Premâ€" ler Drury gave a flat denial of the charge recently made by Hon. G. H. Ferguson, that there had beeh a segret agreement between the Premier and E. W. Backus for the disposal of the English River timâ€" ber limit to Backus without oanpo-‘ tition. Hon. Mr. Drury went furâ€" ther, and challenged Mr. Peuuwnl to make good his promise to either | prove his charge or resign his seat.. The Premier said the Goverment| would provide the "machinery torJ an investigation if Mr. Ferguson wanted it. Mr. Drury declared MI’ willingness to stake his position |n! public life against that of the Conâ€"| servative chief on the outcome of | his inquiry. | H. Ferguson on Timber Limit Deal. Terms Strictly Cash During Sale BATTING. One case of American fine Batts. Special, 4 for...... $1 00 At Attractive Prices. All wool cream. 60x80, 6 lbs. special ....... . $8.50 64x84, 7 lbs. special .... ... . .$9.50 Fancy Plaid all Wool 60x80, 6 lbs. Special.. .. .222 .. .......$10,.50 Extra Special, 6 lbs Extra special, 7 lbs Of very Description. Such as Glass Towellings, Grey Cottons, Prints, Curtain Muslins, Silks, Dress Goods. Worth twice the price to the right buyer. 2 for $1.00. Reg. special .each, .. . Two lots of Canadian and English makes in a variety of colored borders also plain white. Reg. 65¢c. quality, "OLD BLEACH" LINEN TOWELâ€" LINGS IN FANCY AND PLAIN. Reg. $1.40 for $1.00, $1.75 for$1.25 Reg. $2.00 for $1.40, $2.50 for $1.75 Our very best qualities remember 42, 44, 46 in. circular 2 yds. Fine bleached plain and twill sheetâ€" ing in 8â€"4x9â€"4 width, reg. up to 90c. ale 214 yds. for .......... Sale 214 yds. for $1.50 BUY YOUR PILLOW COTTONS NOW. Bought specially for this sale. Good chintz covering. Well filled. 6 R > Reg. $4.50 to$5.00, for ... $3.75 Flannelette Blankets All firsts. 10â€"4 size, reg. 11â€"4 size, reg 12â€"4 size, reg. During these 2 days, the public will undoubtedly have the biggest opportunity to buy Fall Merchandise cheaper here than anywhere else in the Twin City. Fri.â€"«Sat. Sept. BP ~PE] GREY WOOL BLANKETS A SNAP IN COMFORTERS. â€" Some Early â€" TURKISH TOWELS. wWOOL BLANKETsS. EXTRA! EXTRA! The balance of our "Travellers‘ Samples" of Ladies Underwear at HALF PRICE. REMNANTS. SHEETINGS. $2.50 for... $3.00 for.. $8.30 for... At Brickerâ€"Germann Co., Ltd., Waterloo, on $1.25 The Crowd is with US, every time, they know that WE DO WHAT WE SAYâ€"â€"â€"BRING THIS BILL WITH YOU, IT WILL HELP YOU. and $1.40, ... .. $1.00 Brickerâ€"Germann Co. Ltd. Waterlioo . . $6.50 ..$7.50 a /,(9"/-;:,L ; \',W i e / y / jaueâ€"AP Setq‘ < dÂ¥ d ndens s \ i â€" 4. K S \â€"} ' > Ee (~) f \\ \ :1\;‘ s 5 \N\ aSp spoiscsy gp.. ES\ ,Q s $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 cheap. A new lot just in Remnants of Floor Oil Cloth, very 1!4 yd. wide, special 14 yd. wide, special 100 Vests only in Natural shade H.N.L. Sleeves, reg. 65¢ and 75e for.... .. 22222222 0 222.EAa CORSETS. You‘ll find your style among this tot of "Crompton‘s and Nemo" makes. Three prices to choose from. Sale prices $1.50 $2 """ $3.50 LADIES‘ UNDERWEAR (Odd Lot) Ladies Flannelette Night Gowns in white only, $1 50 and $2 00 In Black only. Special The leading feature will be the showing of dozens of plain Messalines, Pailettes in Blacks and Colors, 35 and 36 in. wide, wonderful values at $1.95, $2.25 ard. Sal MIEG. 2 sa .e ue lak ns in aerame A 1.95, $2.25 a yard ale price $1.50 yd Such as Table Napkins, Cloths, Fancy Centres, Runners and Tray Cloths are in this lot. You will find them on big table at rear of store. All marked with plain red sale tickets at prices that cannot be resisted. Made by famous Canadian and English Mills, suitable for Underâ€" wear, Night Gowns, Sheetings, Etc. im dark and light stripes, checks and plain Greys and Whites. These lines are marked very cheap for 2 days only. The regular prices were 20c., 25c., 27c., 29¢., 33¢ and 37c. yd. We have cut them up for quick selling as follows: LADIES‘ LONG LISLE GLOVES. 3% Â¥4 $1.00, 4 * $1.00, °> * $1.00, * * * $1.00 Dress Silks at Astonishing Low Prices Many other higher priced lines reduced for sale TABLE OIL CLOTHS C WRAPPERETTE. Soiled and Odd Sample Linens 3000 yards of Shaker Flannel HOSIERY SALE Childrens‘ Heavy Cotton ribbed Hose in Brown anrd Black 39c.now %f $1.00 ~â€"â€"â€"â€"50c. 50¢ .53¢. yd. UMBRELLAS, Special Carriage Umbrellas . 50c¢c, 75¢, $1.00 * $1.50 MEN‘S and BOYS‘ CAPS. All reâ€" duced to 7trhe following sale prices. WABERPROOFS (Men.) A special lot at ...... .... OVERALLS, special wWORK SHIRTS MEN‘S SOX. A shipment from England arrived in black and colored cashmere. Specâ€" ial prices 85c. $1,00, $1.19 and $1.59 The School Boys‘ friend specâ€" ..45¢ 10 doz. Shirts and Drawers in Merino, Ballbriggans. Reg. $1.40 and $1.50 for ...... $1'00 The balance of our fine $1.75 and 2.25 shirts for ........ . $1 50 6 E MEN‘S FALL UNDERWEAR. BUSTER BROWN HOSE "The Greatest of All" MEN‘S SHIRTS $10.00 A full range of extra good prints in light and dark shades. Reg. up to 35c. Now 4 s for .. ....l. ow )iard:. or $1.00 $1.25 $2.25 $2.00 $1.25 YARNâ€"FOR SOX. Fine Black and Grey Halifax Finâ€" gering, 4 ply .. .. 550 skein. Special Prices on 100 lbs. Granu lated Sugar. 50 boxes of Ladies kerchiefs at .. 220 20) lots A lot of $10.00, $11.00 and $12.00 Naists at $8.75 Our 35¢. Serim, now .. Our 65c. Scrim, now Our 85¢c. Madras, now Our 90c. for 75¢. our $ etc. SHIRTINGS. In Rockfasts and Oxâ€" Kornd. Reg. 45¢c. values. 3815 yds for ...... 2222.. $1°00 Ticking 2%% yd. for $1 00 Middys and Children‘s Dresses, left over marked PRICE. APRONS, special $1.00 and 69c * 20c RIBBONS 20 pieces of colored 4 and 5 in. Taffetas. Reg. 40 and 45c. We find a l that must be LADIES‘ HOSE Early Fall lines of Black Cashmere and Heathers for ladies and boys. Special for sale at $1 and $1 19 NAVY. BLUE AND BLACK SERâ€" GES. Suital)lg fqr Suits, etc. reduced to $1.50, $2.00 Ladies‘ Brown Cotton Hose 79e. Special.... .. 200 00â€" __“_,.,i{... 00 P PRCCE 2C MUCDRS, AM COIâ€" ors. Reg. $1.25, $1.40, $1.60 for, per yard .... .. .. $1‘00 15 pieces of Cashmeres, Serges Lllst{gs and Plaids in blacks, all colâ€" PRINTS Fancy Lawn and Voile Waists, 3 SAMPLE HANDKERCHIEFS 33‘ % off $15.00 Rugs ~ 75¢,. $1.00, $2.00 ,ADIES‘ SILK WAISTS. Dress Goods CURTAIN MUSLINS MONARCH FLOSS for 75¢. our $1.60 f0r$12'» skein. lot of odd shades left e cleared out. Special Buy at Home and Save a $3 OQ y3 Fancy Hand 33 1/3 % off Gingham at HALF 1+ 1OdF, . Reg. 59c 19c. 45¢.