Wallace’s Mid-Month Specials -. Friday and Saturday nail Pure Silk Flat Crepe of shades, white, peach, copen, eggshell, shr pink, nile and melon; weight and quality, an per y a In a wonderful assortment =~ ptional $1.90 Children’s Cream Bloomers—Winter 98¢ imp, weight, sizes 2, 4 and 6; three for Children’s Cream Bloomers—Winter Viyella Flannel—tIn blue, peach, yeliow, cardinal and apple, per yd 98e weight, sizes 8, 10 and 12: two for Children’s Vests—Short sleeves All Wool Coatings—Exceptional values values to $3.50; for, per yd. $1.49 Sizes 1, 2 and 3; each Children’s Vests—Short sleeves _389¢ Brown Linen—45 inches wide; suitable for laundry bags, per yd 49e¢ Sizes 4. 5 and 6; each Frilled Bedspreads—Made from Wabasso broad- Frilled Curtain Muslins blue insert, per yd Pink, yellow or 15¢ cloths, fast colors; reg. value $4.50; each $2.49 Cretonnes—In neat small patterns 26 inches wide; 2 yds. for 25¢ Embroidered Pillow Slips—Nice even 39e Purple Heather Knitting Wool —In several 95C Hemstitched Runners—With blue or pink insert, fine quality, reg. $1.50; for weave, each 79¢ Cheese Cloth—5-yd, packages 2 vackages for 45¢ Pure Linen Tablecloths—Colored designs; sizes to Shades, 2 skeins fo Corticelli Knitting Yarn-—In 40-0z. hanks: an ex- cellent sock or sweater yarn: in $1 00 heathers or plain shades, 3 skeins Yio Grey Wool Blankets—56x76; 6 Ibs. $3 95 weight; reg. $3.00 yalue fo~ pair oes ®2 inches square; values to $3.50 $1 95 © yheck Linen Tea Cloths—In checks of Boys’ and Girls’ Sweaters—Vee or polo neck, greys, browns, navies or sand shades with contrasting trim, each Heavy knit, women’s sizes etk.,, Sweaters- sands, navies each $8¢ $2.95 19¢ 79¢ '89¢ in blue, yellow, green or red, each Pure Linen Huck Towels—Damask or plain, to $1.25 pr. for pair Ladies’ Full Fashioned Silk Hose—In al latest colors Women's llannelette Gowns—Nicely trimmed, serviceable quality, each 98¢c two pr. $1.75 Bloomers—Women’s sizes, winter weight, in cream or peach, 2 pairs Women’s Wool Underwear bloomer, each $8¢ Vests or $1.00 Ladies’ Silk & Wool Hose 2 prs. for In new shades 98c Children’s All Wool Ribbed Cashmere Hose 50e Phone 9 sizes 6 to 8'4; black or sand, pr. Third Ave. & Fulton St. TEMPLE IS ~~ DEDICATED Impressive Ceremony Before Large Assemblage Last Night at New Oddfellows’ Hall Miss D. Hogan. TEACHER OF MUSIC Phone—Black 232 |ASSIZE IS ~ CONCLUDED One of Lightest Dockets in Years | | Here Cleaned Up Within an | Hour This Morning Wednesday & Th TWO shows _, ‘ae ——'5 - Without preliminary formalities | Impressive ceremony marked the }of any kind, the fall session of the| formal dedication last night of the fine new Oddfellows’ temple at the corner of Fourth Avenue and Bow- jser Street. The dedication was con- ‘ducted, before a large gathering of | Oddfellows, Rebekahs and visitors |with E. L. Webber of Vancouver, ‘Grand Secretary of the Lodge for , British Columbia. presiding in the | :apacity of Grand Master, | The feature of the dedication was j|the ceremony of building the altar | vith the various stones emblematic REPORTS ON Night—Various Matters Taken-Up son, president, in the chair, Correspondence from Olof Han son. M.P., telling of his action ir protesting to the Dominion against hte reduction relief to pensioners was read A letter of thanks from Jam« Black for the assistance given the Legion on the occasion of the funeral of the late Thoma was also read, J vere J. W. McKinley, as grand war- den; J. L. McIntosh, as grand chap- lain; H. M. Daggett, as grand mar- shal; J. E. Boddie, A. R. Phillips, | ’. G. Minns and W. A. McLean } gov ernment 0 as ‘rand heralds; S. V. Cox, as grand | *hevalier, patriarchs militant; Mrs | 3ert Morgan, district deputy grand president of the Rebekahs, and 8. N. Boyle, noble grand of the local Oddfellows’ Lodge. The Oddfellows’ and Rebekahs’ the Rebekahs to which Morgan responded. Mr, Webber's address Mrs. Bert | and the able way in which the ex- ecutive dealt with them. He thank- was the having completed the fine temple building and expressed the hope that harmony and success would at- branch It was the decided to enter a team in local Cribbage League ano a ‘ __ - - a nV yi Exchange in t gi e STOCKS IN sss: »” S yesterday. Industrials went down upwards of three points while he final hour or so of Huge F ortune tend the work and activities of the lodge therein Following the banquet was enjoyed Henry Smith was appointed dele gate. Increased activity in billiards was reported and M. M. Lamb gave a brief report on the season’s re- dancing b 7" rails and utilities dropped more Many present took the Opportun-' cord of the football team ., than two points ROCHESTER, Sept. 15:—The will 4 of inspecting the new building : * the!first time. It is. commodious he. . | Wheat was down three cents at 0 e late George Eastman, came Ta | well appointed and attractively fin- J fe oe NEW YORK, Sept. 15:—After a’ the close as compared with the op-| manufacturer und philanthropist ished 4 sry ; : : ; rT is and is expceted to provide Ph 9 % pte fairly steady day's trading, prices, ening. Only bonds held firm. has been filed for probate here. He idequate housing for the Oddfellows wae: 708 Phone 953 i 4 of rails, industrials and utilities! Durine the day 3,252,854 shares| who committed Suicide last spring, and Rebekahs pe many vears ts a i collapsed on the New York Stock changed hands. left a fortune of over $25,000,000. come ; Ce oe The ‘heating system in the new TO CLEAR AT ¢1 G5 building was installed only yester- « , ( day. ‘ : { sh baineariinsihaic ii ai! | A Wonderful Opportunity For Th We zi! se wD > C h d C No Cheap Shoes But Good Shoes Cheap ee Six Solid Arguments Baptist Teaand — Cash and Carry | so caso ro os | ” i” 7 | pas walt" me , | WJ Sale Is Success py 4 & Saturday! : sales ‘riday & Saturday ¥ mt Many Ladies Patronized Affair Yes S . | am “D . 2 a ¥ La Ps “ ) j é a i- | a a ; ‘ f h ny W hy You Should Be terday Afiernoon at Home of pecia $ | (, \ 1 you Say m 1 Mrs. George Hibbard 4 _ qe 4 p ? ot Ba Using 76 te I npress Vinegar—Malt or 25¢) % ot J ¢ RIS Ag “ Py A very successful tea and sale of ‘ wn a pe 0 9 v cA © as home cooking was held yesterday “0 Star Larc | A\ Yes Ly a “ait k ESS cost in running your car jafternoon by the Ladies’ Aid of Per $-lb. pail 3 Cc {.\ \ \ f\\, Just try one ’ and far more pleasure in First Baptist Church at the home i } »\ ; - — * ba if Mrs. George T. Hibbard, Biggar \ - A . rail , iness. freshness ate driving are yours the moment ao : ae : : ‘ ; , : / We \\ Such crispne a8, flakines y fr : 4 4 f ‘ "9 _ ra ZnO TOQS “WOtS TAStOTUNy Pi—1 {s)) found only in Christie's P: tum an a you start using 76. An EXTRA jdecorated for the occasion with F \ yy a i, | Soda Crackers, They furnish just the f -_ . 7 ‘ “ hit ji advantage is that 76 is made jautumn flowers and foliage RASPBERRY ¥- 45 salty tang for soup or salad . . . Sree AOE vo i Many ladies called during the af- Mia pep ytd the crisp base for cheese or ja™ is a n B.C, |terno in to lend their patronage to Ratna sy he i ; the affair and were received by thy 2 | ; ’ a RE = 1. New Smoothness. | host and Mrs. James Hampton, e . . jpresident of the Ladies’ Aid Malkin’s Best Jelly Powders 23 2. Finest Anti-knock, | Mi J. A. Lindsey was convener oY PRE: lol Cc ; 3. Greater Power. ind other ladies in charge were Quaker Corn 2ic e | Home Cooking—Mrs. P. H Linzey 2 tins for , 4, Increased Mileage. pil Mri di Aaa Comed Beet iat ; 5. No Extra Cost. | Serviteurs—Mrs. Frank Morris per 1-lb. tin 12¢c 6. Made in B.C jand Mrs. C, O. Campbell Aylmer Grape Fruit a ¥ sigs: is ‘ * | Kitchen—Mts. Jack Morrison and pe tin i7c ce . = Sa: |Mrs. Norman Fraser Peanut Butte! ! oe Se Watch for the big 76 banners. Cashier—Mrs. Bert Morgan per tin 14¢c —~CI . A 2” ‘Ss ‘ s on id F ewi, By <4 . ee ae © (AON OR COMPANY OF CANADA LID. VANCOUVER, & ¢ — Drive in to the orange and white Ask for 76— Colored orange for identification and protection, Union pumps, Made in British Columbia GASOLINE U-8-4-88 King Oscar Kipper Snacks 13 i 2 tins for c Malkin's Best Pure Loganberry Jam | a Groceries Cannot per 4-lb 4 § ll p * Ti | pail ac eH Fosons Lis 7 8. © soa 15¢. ‘ per pke c St t d B P | Sunlight Soap 19 | a e y 0 ice per carton Cc ae |Classic Cleanser 3c | Complaints have been received by! 3 tins for | the police that some grocery stores Preserving Pears 25 |have been selling lysol, iodine,! 5 lbs. for Cc j blackleaf forty and some other poi-| per 1 0 )S0ns in contravention of the Phar-. box $ oD } q™Macy Act. If the practice continues, Wealthy Apples 95 | the police state that the intention 4 lbs. for c jis to prosecute the offenders T Ss } pros th lers, omatoes per basket 30¢ | Cauliflower 20¢ per head Remo Cabbage 6 lbs. for P. A. LIEN TEACHER OF ORGAN 25C Apply between 6 and 7 p.m, Bunch Carrots 120 Eighth Avenue West 6. for 25¢ ene RRO oR eee i ! CONVENTION Meeting of Canadian Legion Last The regular monthly meeting of the Prince Rupert branch of thelist a damage case of J. H. Macey man’s Sin }of the cardinal virtues for which Canadian Legion, British Empire|vs. Stephen King and the Family A Paramount Piet j *dfellowship stands. The cere-' serving League, took place last/Shoe Store in which $2000 was or- Comedy— } nony was fully ritualistic. evening in the clubrooms, W. Wil-|iginally claimed by the plaintiff | Assisting the presiding officer by Black The report of the first Vice-Pres- ident, D. C. Sckubert, on the pro- | Stemberg, W. E. Fisher for the pe- ; *hoir participated and lent further yinejaj convention of the Cana-|‘itioner. oan mpressiveness to the ceremonies. gjan Legion recently held at Rev-| Decrees absolute were granted in ae Banquet Followed elstoke was the feature of the|both cases. Sessions of the P Following the. dedication cere- meeting. ‘The delegate referred to} Corp. J. H. McClinton, provincial Wtive of the B mony, a banquet was enjoyed with the r+ solutions forwarded by this] police, acted as court stenographer, | Canada, whict S. N. Boyle, noble grand of the Odd- branch which had been endorsed sla gress here sinc: fellows, in the chair. The toast to by the convention, He had been| JOhnson Russ, well known na-'are expected he Grand Lodge was proposed by greatly impressed with the variea| ‘ive leader of Greenville village on ternoon, Meetir Mr. Boyle and was responded to by activities of the Legion throughout the Naas River, is paying a busi-jon at the local | the Grand Secretary, Mr. Webber. the province, the many problems] "¢5s Visit to town mental Statio %. J. Keron proposed the toast to! that confronted the organization ed the branch for the honor they feature of the evening's proceed- ha conferred on him. A vote of FAMILY SHOE STORE LT) ings. He warmly congratulated the thanks was accorded kim for his , local lodge on its achievement in Successful representation of the Box 1584 Tallulah Bankhead Gary Cooper }Supreme Court Assizes here got; down to business this morning, | with Mr. Justice I. A. Fisher pre-| siding, on one of the lightest doc-| 'kets of cases in several years, This | llist of cases included one chambers | application and two divorce peti-| tions all of which were disposed of! before the noon hour, cleaning up| the docket for the session In the chambers application, His Lordship ordered struck! off the “Devil and | p eep” With Charles Laughton Grant Twenty Men Sent to the tom of the S€a For Ong The motion to strike out the case -|was made by. L. W. Patmore, coun- Zasu Pitts and Thelma Todg in “STRICTLY | 1/sel for the defendants, and was not , NREL -]Opposed by T. W. Brown, counsel! musical fjfor the plaintiff. The action was t AIN'T GOT Nonog thereupon dismissed by the judge with costs payable by the plaintiff The divorce petitions were : Edwin Skogmo vs. Sigurd Skogmo. Peter Kvande, co-respondent, T. W Brown for the petitioner. Segurlauy Stemberg vs. Thomas PARAMOUNT Ney Feature Start: ADMISSION Ibe § Thursday M atinee at} Feature Starts 4 10—Li¢ FRIDAY and SATURD “RIDERS OF THE PU s at 7:44 Phone FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIA As a feature in our Annual Sale we haw forward for Friday and Saturday onl, PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS | The New SPER HARD COA per ton $11.50 Minehead Coals $11.50 per ton ALL COALS ARE IN A DRYSHED HYDE TRANSFER—PHONE Sil