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m again. ‘ Selgest Ki police court OL AATICE h.mmwnnflv- dwelling.â€" Ho was fined $50 and eusts or one month in jail z. _=~ . NoT SuiLTy in police court on Monday Russel Thiel was found not guilty of reck less driving in connection with an accident which occurred on Shanley St.. Kitchener, on Sept. 15th, when Thiel‘s car struck a post. ‘ RECEPTION HELD | *On Saturday eveming aâ€"reception was held by Mrs. Amanda Martin in honor of her nephews, Messrs. Stanley and Shannon Brubacher, who recently returned with their wives from their wedding trips. The two young couples were presented with beautiful night tables by their friends." KITCHENER MARKET An abundance of fruit was oland' at the Kitchener market on Saturâ€" day. Peaches sold at from T5¢ 4or a sixâ€"quart jbasket to $1.2%5 for an 11 quart basket; plums at 25¢ a basket, tomatoes at 20c to 40c a basket; grapes at 50c for a sixâ€"quart basket, and potatoes at $1.15 per n' & MeZA Lai® mem® us " mem‘s D0 C 0000 0 mln’ntth.countynn , ansmnumarized for our readers Butter sold at 37¢ to 40¢, as aid also eggs. Chickens brought 30c to 35¢ per pound, and ducks 35¢ to 40¢c. sUPREME COURT SITTING AT KITCHENER THIS WEEK The fall sitting of the Supreme Court of Canada opened at the court house, Kitchener, on Monday, with Mr. Justice Wright presiding. The fclliowing cases were on the docket: jury case, William Bomes versus Henry Schaumberg, both of Presâ€" ton; nonjury, Victoria Lang versus Jerome Lang, an alimony action ; Christopher W. Hueter versus D. H. McCreath and the Sterling Trusts Corporation Ltd., and Albert Hatley _versus Maude May Bernhart. Benton St. Baptist Church, Kitchâ€" ener, on Sunday observed its Diamâ€" ond Jubilee when former pastors were heard in inspiring sermons. Among those who took part in the service were Rev. H. F. Schade, of Racine, Wis., Rev. A. P. Michm, genâ€" eral secretary of the German Bapâ€" tist Young People‘s and Sunday School Union of America, of Forest Park, IIL, Rev. F. Kaiser of Detroit, Mich., Rev. F. Frederich, Chicago, IIL., and Rev. F. Fetzer of Cleveland, mas Srsnâ€"opulfainnpe 3 Ttor appenpdicitis two. weel TAKES JAIL OBSERVED DIAMOND JUBILEE Ohio..\ Rev. Andrew S. Imrie, B.A., B,Th., presided over all the services and meetings. Rev. Dr. H. A. Sperling, on behalf of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Miniâ€" sterial Association, extended the fraâ€" ternal greetings of the Association. mE P CONVALESCENT Lisso PEMBER‘S 7&.. house with the unrivalled reputation | for . quality . hair goods. _ s "‘F“;.e demonstration and disâ€" play. 5 Thursday, Oct.7th Waiper House, Kitchener _ On See Dorenwends Patent Strucâ€" ture with the tew sight proof parting. \Telephone Mr. Knight at the hotel for appointment. THE W. T. PEMBER STORES * LIMITED 129 Yonge St., Toronto. was found guilty in ice ‘court of having tis two weeks ago, He is able to be LONDON 87. SENTENCE Canada‘s Largest Retail Optometrists At " offers you the most Complete Optical service at the most reasonable cost. Leading Optometrists + at THOMAS â€" KITOHENEAR . STRATrORD E. STEELE cated on Saturday. Mayor Schbo!l Board, and other Twinâ€"City officials pere present. Tt REUVNION SERVICE Zion , Evange Chureh School homeâ€"coming and reunion service was held. A large number sttended the services. Rev. J. B. Dengis, B.D., of Stratford, a former member, was the speaker. â€" ~ ELECT OFFICERS At a meeting of the Students‘ Councit of the K.â€"W. Collegiate last week under the new _ president, Ward Snyder, Robert Moore was elected viceâ€"president, Helen Merritt ;cret:sv and Edmund Hymmen treasurer: â€" The financial . report showed $472.27.in the treasury. On Wednesday last, Arthur Pequeâ€" gnat, veteran clock manufacturer oll the city of Kitchener, was honored by the.members.of his family on the, occasion of his 75th birthday. Over leighty guests were present from Kitchener and other points. Among the presentations was a basket of 75 roses réceived from Benton 8t. Baptist Church. He came to Kitchâ€" ener from Switzerland 51 years ago. FATHER A. L. ZINGER RETURNS FROM EUROPE Rev. A. L. Zinger, C. R., pastor of St. Mary‘s Church, Kitchener, reâ€" turned from a trip to Europe last week and on his arrival was extendâ€" ed a hearty . welcome by #members of his congregation in St. Mary‘s Hall. The patrols of the Catholic Girl Guides were also present, preâ€" senting Rev. Father Zinger with a spiritual boquet. CELEBRATED 75th BIRTHDAY GERMAN STATESMAN _ A VISITOR TO KITCHENER] On 'l'lmrsdu)‘hst Dr. E. Koch, a former viceâ€"chancellor of the Gerâ€" man government, leader of the Deâ€" mocratie Party in the German Reichstag and a former Lord Mayor \ot the city of Cassel, Hesse, with his son, Reimer, were visitors to Kitchener. He was a guest at the Walper _ House _ where _ several prominent citizens were present. He is on a pleasure trip through Canâ€" is ada Jerome ~Meyers, ‘a young lad of 7 yeéars, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers, Kitchener, suffered painful injuries to stomach muscles and legs as the result of an explosion of dynamite cartridges. Paul Bremner, aged 3 son, of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bremner, was also injured about the head. The accident reâ€" sulted from playing with ‘the detonâ€" ators which the two boys found in the house formerly occupied by . W. Johannes. ' FINED $200 A fine of $200 was imposed by Judge Hearn in the county court on Owen Dunn, charged with crimi nal negligence arising out of the ‘Tanfield tragedy on the Kitchenerâ€" Preston highway. The charge was the result of an agcident on the Kitchenerâ€"Preston _ highway . some weeks ago about a mile east of Freeport in whith the car driven by the accused at 40 miles af hour according to the evidence submitted at the coroner‘s inquest, was ditchâ€" ed. ‘The Holy Name Parage held on j Sunday was ~parficipated in by twelve hundred men of the Twinâ€" City _ and . surrounding _ district, among the societies represented beâ€" ing those of Waterloo, St. Clements, Macton, Linwood, St. Jerome‘s Col ’Iege, Sacred Heart Church, 8t. l.\hry's Church and New Germany. Following the parade services were held in St. Mary‘s church, Kitchener where Rev. A. J. Fischer preached an appropriate sermon. Benediction was announced by Rev. Jos. Way of New Germany, assisted by Rev. Fr. Vincent Morgan of Macton, and Rev. Father John Arnold of Elmira. l Rev. M. 8. Hinsperger acted as masâ€" ter of ceremonies. INJURED IN EXPLOSION HOLY NAME PARADE Conflicting Testimony. in Case | ** th* U® ANJ Sto P0 8L 55 ul Mis Servan tang ied â€"| e tm mt arel ; _ 2 .. at Kitchener. oo ty or celdink. Mr.: Justice ‘Wright on Tuesday|, evening reserved judgment in the | alimony action of Mrs. Victoria Lang of Montreal, against "her husband, € Jerome Lang, son of a prominent turer,_after hearing: argument by 14 counsel for the rarlnm : The feature of the concluding evJ | , dence on behalf of the/defence was | 1 a ulut‘ otâ€" the . defendant of |# charges that he had ‘been intoxiâ€" cated more than three or four times | , since their marriage or that he had ever s'l‘l-trntod his wife. In this he was ?omd by several witnesses | who had‘ been close friends, includâ€"|, ing Dr. P. D. Spohn and Dr. H. H.] Hueneragrd and Mrs. Spohn. The defendant alleged that he had never been informed by his wife that she \ was in illâ€"health owing to illtreatâ€"| ment, but that he was well aware | of the fact that she was dissatisâ€" | fied because she fopund ho‘ allowâ€" ance of $350 a month not sufficient |to run the houseâ€"and clothe herself | and the two childgen. "Love for | more money and her desire to be \ tree were the cause of her dissatisâ€" .\ faction," the witness remarked. It â€"| was brought _out in the evidence .| that the defendant‘s idcome was about $15,000 pet year. In closing the examination followâ€" :\ ing the _ crossâ€"examination . the {| plaintiff produced two former maids ,.\ in the Lang homé, who swore that y | they had never seen Mrs. Lang p&arâ€" . | take of liquor in the home. This ,| evidence was put in as a rebuttal «| of evidence given earlier in the day HUSBAND | TESTIFIES by members of the Lang family and others that on certain occasions she was the worse for liquor. An interesting development was the statement of the husband that he had never accused his wife of being addicted to drink. He exâ€" plained that when he used the term "grossly intemperate‘ in his examâ€" iration for discowery some months ago he meant that his wife used too much liquor considering her constitution, but he did not mean that she drank to excess and became intoxicated. Lang believed that the alimony action rested on his wife‘s purpose to secure money from him. Not Guilty of Infidelity Questioned as to whether he beâ€" lieved that she was guilty of inâ€" fidelity, he vigorously said "no," but that he Believed she had been inâ€" discreet, and that another of her faults was her love of attention by men. He added he did not have any particular men in mind, but adâ€" mitted that he could not understand her attention to one RoBert Kline, oi rNew York, formerly of Kitchenér, whom she consulted before she left him last October. Evidence was given by Mrs. Reinâ€" hold Lang that Mrs. Jerome Lang, while in New York with her, had said: "I love Mr. Kline, and I know he‘loves me. I am sure that he will tell me he loves me this evening." She saw Mrs. Lang the next mornâ€" ing about 10 o‘clock, after she had returned about 2 o‘clock. She then said: "I am sure he loves me, but what a strange man; he did not say arything about it." anything about it." } Mrs. Jerome Lang denied the accusation, stating that she merely consulted Mr. Kline about the situaâ€" tion in her home, since he was & friend of the Lang family. Kline| also testified that he had no interest in ker and that when she met him their meeting was confined merely to discussing the domestic situation in her family. He further stated he \wu surprised that she should conâ€" sult him. C ‘The death occurred at Detroit last week of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom M. Dillon, nee Adele Guerin, of Kitchener. Burial : took place in Kitchener. SEVERELY INJURED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT As a result of a motor accident in Kitchener recently, Raiph Shefter suffered severe laceration about the head and a badly crushed and brokâ€" en nose. ‘Three companions who were with him at the time escaped with but slight Injuries. The car which belongs to Russel Thiel, of Waterloo, crashed into a" telephone pole on Shanley St. . ‘~8CHOOL BOARD MEETS At a meeting of the Public School | Board the resignation of Miss Zlon of Suddaby School was received and Miss M. E. Wells of Paris was ap pointed in her stead. During July 19 echool children of families in poor circumstances had their removed frea_of charge through the coâ€"operation of the K.â€"W. Modical mmmwm and the Hoard ‘of Health.. _ . > DEATH OF INFANT and over, 73, T8, } w““ it foal of 1926, 51, 66; thu-yxlfl,â€" wr gelding, 47, 48; one year colt,. &1, 66; yeld brood mare or gelding, 4 years old and over, 47, 47. ‘ Heavy Draught Horses Brood mare with foal at foot, 55. i45, 66; foal of 1926, 55, 45, 51; three year old filly or gelding, $7, 45, 72; two year old filly or gelding 64, 45; one year old colt, 55, 45, 51; yeld year old Ally [ Carriage Horses R Three year old filly or gelding, 69; yeld brood mare or gelding, 4 years and under, 69. "*‘% Roadster Horses Three year old filly or gelding, 69, 72; two year old filly or gelding, 69, 69; yeld brood mare Or gelding, 4 year old and over, 70, 70, 61. \1 Heavy Horses in Harness I Group of three Heavy Horses ownâ€"| ed by one exhibitor, prize donated by David Wright, M.P., 47, 55; Span of Heavy Draught Horses, 64, 68, 67; Span of Agricultural Horses, 47; Span of General Purpose Horses 60, 13. 52; Sweepstakesâ€"Open to horses\ in the heavy classes, any age, to be shown on lineâ€"$5.00, donated by W. G.. Weichel, M.P.P., 64. Light Horses â€"inâ€"Harness Group of three Light Horses ownâ€" ed by onme exhibitor, prize donated by David Wright, M.P., 69, 69; Span .Carriage Horses, 49, 62; Span Roadâ€" ster Horses, 70, 61, 69; Single Carâ€" ‘flage Horse, 49, 69; Single Roadster, 74, 70, 70; High Stepper in bugky or cart, 49,â€"69, 70; Saddle Horses, 70, 69; Best Lady Driver, must be member, 70, Â¥4; Sweepstakesâ€"Open to horses in the light classes, any age, to be shown on lineâ€"$5.00, doâ€" nated by W. G. Weichel, M.P.P., 14; Handling of colt not over 3 years old, on the rein, to boys 14 years and ‘under, 16. Competition to boys of Waterloo and Perth Counties, 69;° Same as Class 12, to boys under 14, 69. 0‘ § Shorthorn ;nm Best Bull, three years old and upâ€" wards 4, 68;/Bull, any age, no entry fee, recmn/r;:ended 4; Cow three years old and upwards, that raised a calf this year or is visibly in calf, 68, §8; Heifer,~two years old, 68; Hieifer, one year old, 68, 68; â€"Best Female, any, Age, NO entry fee reâ€" commended Aberdeen Angus Best bull, three years old and upâ€" wards, 63; Bull calf, under one year, 62; Bull, any age, no entry fee reâ€" over Davis Economic Dept.: Storel Why pay more 50 Dozen Men‘s Penman‘s Meâ€" rino Sox, a good sox for genâ€" eral wear. Worth 35¢, SD@CIAL ...z e 19c Men‘s pure Cashmere Hose Black, Sand, Brown and Fawn shades, plain or Red heels and toes. SpeCIAL ... ‘)q“ Men‘s Canva lined, Brown & Worth 35¢ pr., Special, pair . present Men‘s FCream Ribbed Combinâ€" ation _ Underwear, _ (Mercury brand). A garment that is soft and durable and will give you plenty wear. Worth $2.50, Special $1.39 or gelding, 4 years old Men‘s Coat Sweaters, a strong and serviceable _ Sweater for everyday wear. Heather shades, sizes up to 46, worth $2.25, Special .....~> $1c19 Boys‘ OLIVER TWIST 2 pr. for Boys‘ All Wool Jersey Oliver Twist Suits, just what the lad needs for cool weather, made in all shades, extra fine quality. Worth $2.50. Sizes 2 years to 8. Special ....«..._@â€"~â€" @1 _35 All our Ladies‘ Patent leathor Strap Slippers, with medtum heels, fancy stitched and kid irimmed, worth up to $6.00, Bpeclal ....=_._.â€"_«»~~ s‘m '.x{:llu' Kid Boudoir I“D-fl‘“- soles L nflm Pom Pom sorted éotors, T on vamp, slzes : Special ...« c annied Iaare oi Gent‘s Furnishingy Dept. Canvas Work Gloves, own and Grey shades. ‘ * +.60¢ surfe $1.35 ~ $1.35 20c "Where you get the utmost in value." h | & for your wearing apparel when we guarantee you a on every article throughout our large store. & 19¢ 3D¢ one. year, 59, 59; Female, aBY ago, no entry fee recommendedâ€" 59; ; Herd of Aberdeen Angus, 1 male, and‘ 4 females, for breeding pur, Bull, any age, nb entry fee recomâ€" mended; Cow, three years old and upwards, that raised a calf this year or is visibly in calf, 16, 6; Heifer; two years old, 16, 16; Heifer, one year old, 16, 16; Helter calf, under ‘one year, 16, 16; Best Female, any , no entry fee, recommended 16; Herd of Grade Cattle, 1 male andâ€"4 females, for breeding purposes, 16, 16; Herd of Calves,.four head, to ; be bred and owned (y exhibitor 16, g3* w* e . "4 ®wo year‘ wl&.&’lfl"‘-i under one year 6, 43; any age. no entry fee recommended 16; Cow,_ three years old and upwards, that / raised a calf this year of is visibly / in calt 16, 6; Helfer, two years old,,. 6; Heifer, one year old, 16, 6; Heifer calf, under one year, 16, 6; Best Female, any age, no entry fee, reâ€" commbnded 16; Herd of Hereford, 1, Weekâ€"End Specials purposes 16, *) + 16: Specials ‘ Steer 6r ‘helfer under 16 months, animal must be of type, fMty and fleiah of Standard Baby Beef, 16, 59; Herd of pure Bee;r?po ‘S’:;t‘m;r bull and 4° temlh; ze 0, doâ€" nated by W. D. ler, M. P.. 16; Herd of pure bred Dairy Cattle, 1 bull and 4 females, prize $7.50, doâ€" nated by W. D. Euler, M.P.â€"(Bulls, any age, used as sires, allowed to competeâ€"in herd. pme-A:)‘tiut ‘lo nated by W. D. Euler, M.P.â€"(Bulls, any age, used as sires, allowed to competeâ€"inherd_prizes;) best feâ€" male, any age, in Beet Type, doâ€" nated by Dr. Monteith, ML.A., 16, Ewe Lamb 57 o 00==. . Oxford Shéep _ ~~ Aged Ram 58; Ram Lamb 51358; Aged Ewe 58, 58; Shearling Ew ; 58, 58; Ewe Lamb 58, 58; Fat Ewe, any kind, 57, 57; Fat Wether, any kind 5§ 5K .0 Cl + . Swine Improved Yorkshire aged boar 24: Improved, Yorkshire boar pig under C 9 t aa 1 year, 42, 54 â€"__*~_ Leicester Sheep Shearing Ram 57; Aged Ewe 57; Exhibitors by Number 4â€"Louisa B. Fischer., 14â€"Mrs. Lavina Rau. 16â€"FE. L. Mcintyre and Sons 24â€"Simon Huber. 42â€"Russel Heipel. 43â€"Ezra Mohr. 45â€"J. J. Freeborn. Boys‘ Pure All Wool Pullâ€" overs with Roll or Vâ€"neck colâ€" lars, just what the boy needs | \:gyr school wear. Sizes 22 to 34. orth $2.00. i Special Only ...c«.«»~«â€" 95(3 MEN‘S FALL CAPS .. 59e to $1.25 Just received a new shipâ€" ment of Men‘s light and dark shades Fall ‘Caps, fancy checks and Tweeds in all the latest styles and patterns. Pick your cap here and you will receive wonderful value. Worth up to $2,50, Specâ€" to fal only 59(: 51-25 Clothing Dept.! â€" FOX SERGE SUITS $7.45 200 ‘Boys‘ Guaranteed Blué Fox Serge Suits, made"in the newest styles, quality and value cannot be offered elsewhere at the low price we are offering you these suits at. Each Suit has 2 pair of Bloomers, lined, Governor Fasteners, sizes 26 to 36. SpeCIAL : .......cscccme $7.45 MEN‘S HERRINGBONE _W. D. Euler, M.P., 16; pure bred Dairy Cattle, 1 4 females, prize $7.50, doâ€" 2 Pr. Trousers Men!. Here is your opportunâ€" ity to secure an upâ€"toâ€"date Suit, at a real low price. 100 Men‘s Brown and Blue Herringbone Suits; made in Conservative or Young Men‘s styles; : Tailoring and materials 33 guaranteed to give you perféct satisfaction, also each suit has 2 pair of trousers which will give it twice the 'a;:d sl|mls4 to 46, worth $27, 8 al only .. $16.75 250 pair of Ladies‘ Strap Slippers and Oxfords, (broken lines) low medium and high héels, goed fitters and good atyles '!.o choose from, sizes 8 to 8. Worth up to 105. Sookl ... PLA9O Grade Cattle Just received a shipment of infants footwear, comfy little boots, in <aix different shades and styles. Patont leather ankle fepales © for. brecding t â€"â€" B lfl-â€"‘-'"t Tef3 +68; Meife, r calf, under Female, any nmended â€" 59; ; gus, 1 male, Shoe Department SUITSâ€" $16.75 mwuu_fi_w stock and the contests wenpâ€" markably good, reflecting the greatâ€" est credit on the young folk, who, year by year, show increaging inâ€" terest in the Fair. . .. 'mur..ml umflmm“fifii imuch ~ originality of design apd painstaking éffort being in evidence on the part of those who competed. The winning team was B, 8. No. 17, Branchton, the runners up being No. 22, Roseville, and Nd. 26; MiHll Creek. The Fair was held under the diâ€" rection of the Waterloo County branch of the department of agricul ture, E.L McLoughry, representaâ€" tive and staff. The judges were Mr. and ° Mrs. R. E. Cowan; Wilfred Snyder and Mrs. Snyder, Breslau; Mr. and Mrs. John Garland, New Hamburg; Mr. and Mrs. John Orr, Fred Snyder, Waterloo, and Dr. Ward Woolner, Ayr. KEV. |. PERIUS Rev. Ignatius Perius, of Louiseâ€" ville, Kentucky, formerly of Waterâ€" loo County, passed away on Sept. 22nd, following ‘a brief illness, ; Father Perins was born in Bruce County 55 years ago and on the death of his mother he was raised and educated at St. Agatha Orphanâ€" age, Waterloo County. He received his education at St. Jerome‘s Colâ€" lege, Kitchener, later going to Rome to prepare for the priesthood. On his return he taught at"St. Jerome‘s 46â€"August Millbrandt. 47â€"John K. Wagner. 48â€"S. R. Jutsi. 49 Hammond and Rowell 50â€"Christ. Hammer. 51â€"Nich. Roth & Son, 52â€"Anthony Busch. x 54â€"John Dewar. M 55â€"Joe Hammond. 57â€"J. T. Thoman. 60â€"H. Krahling. * _61â€"Sam J. Hill ; 62â€"Fred Schmidt. M 63â€"Geo. E. Schmidt. * 64â€"Benâ€" Madders. i ..66â€"Ed. Baker. 67â€"S. Schrane. 68â€"J. Wettlaufer & Son. 69â€"Wesley Battler. 70â€"Aldie B. Weber. 71â€"Albert McKie. 72â€"Sant: Luckhardt & Son 73â€"Dan Schweitzer. 74â€"Clemmer. 10 bolts fine quality Dimity, 36 inches wide, Worth 35¢, Speâ€" clal per YATd .ccscc 19c 5 bolts heavyy Flan Salt and Pepper Shirting 40c a yd. Special, yd. ... 25 bolts heavy striped Flanâ€" nelette light and dark shades. Worth 30c a yd. S cial Worth 30c a yd. Special 17 per yard 10 bolits Cotton Flannel in neat patterns, just the material for children‘s school dresses, 36 inches widee. Worth 55c a yard. Special a yard ... 29c 25 dozen Spoois good GMATOZ Machine Thread, 200 yd. spools, Black and White, Special, six 8DOO18 | O ..sssecsenes= 29c Kimona Eiderdown in a good heavy quality and nice designs. Just the material you want to make â€" the heavy _ bathrobes. Staple Dept. make the heavy _ DA Worth 80e a yd. Spécial Ladies‘ White Flannelette Nightgowns, , well made and neatly trimmed, Special each Children‘s _ Heavy Weight Sleepers, sizes 1°to 8 years. Special and a pair ... 790 99(! 5 dozen Ladies® Spiral Steel Corsets, made of a good heavy Ceutil. A one year guaranteé with each Corset, medium and low busts. Worth $2.75, Special Boys‘ good Calf leather Shoes Blucher styles, _ extra _ solid leather soles and rubber topâ€" I#t on heels, suitable either for dress or school wear. Worth $3.75, Special ... 82 '69 DIE& IN KENTUCKY heavy â€" Flannelette Spools good quality x# $1.39 2"7¢ Worth 49e College and was also assistant. in the Catholic Chugches of Kltcholol’ and Waterl06. He went to: Kem. tucky about 20 years ago. He Was. highly esteemed by both parishionâ€". ers and pupils of his classes. His remains were brought to St. Agatha, burial taking place in the plot in St. Agatha cemetery which he selected last summer on the occasion of & , _ If you require funds to build,.we can. arâ€" range to advance the money as the residence is being constructed. The Waterloo Trust ‘and Savings _ Company _ Cot. King & Ontario Sts. KITCHENER, _ ~ONT. Placed on M City and Farm properâ€" ties at reasonable rates. visit here, as the spot where he wished to be buried. 6 When hoarse use Minard‘s Lint ment. * )j Ladies‘ Read yâ€"to Wear Dept. SILK DRESSES $5.00 to $19.50 Dresses of Crepe Back Satins and Flat Crepes in styles,_ suitâ€" able for the Miss or Matron which are neatly trimmed, all leading _ shades and styles. Worth up to $30.00. Special .. to $5. ° $19.50 LADIES‘ COATS #f The very newest in Ladies‘ Coats at a price to suit the most‘economical buyer. We are offering speci@l a Duvetyne Coat with fur collar and cuffs in Sand, Reindeer, Rosewood, Brown and Black, etc. Satit *M:- ing, fully inter lined. only ‘Millinery Dept The season‘s newest Tn Ladies® Hats, latest shapes and shades in Velvets and Velours. We 1 _ . 4d IH PRTUSEC U DSLss bought this lot at a very special priceâ€"therefore a real bargain awaits you. Wrolih upwq}‘!fi Special â€" IAd!o;' VGlnglnm and Chamâ€"« bray House Dresses, sizes ‘rom 36 to 44. Worth $1.55. A real bargain. Special at ... 89c Ladies‘ Silk and Wool Hose in all the leading shades. Worth 65c a pair, Special BLANKETS Heavy â€" Weight Flannelette Blankets,. the largest size size, made in White and Grey. Worth $3.75, Special a pair. cq l‘m Apply direct to Men‘s . Oxfords, Black and Brown, fine Calf leathor, the popular Blucher style, good it ters, Worth $4.95. M Loans > Black and Brown Shoe Laces 12 nCB# fOf «mâ€"mmmmosme h . $2.20 " real saving $19.75 $2.39