DAILY SOCAL SATH Thomas Carlyle. Lo bere hath been dawning. another blue day; Think, wilt thou let it slip uscless away * Out of eternity this new day is born; Into eternity at night will return, Bewld it aforetime no eve ever oid; So. soon it forever from all eves is hid. Here hath been dawning another blue dav Think, wilt thou let it slip useless away ? x * . . A very grievous thing it is to be com- pelled to take a person down from the pedestal whereon we have placed him; the greater' the difficulty we had in getting him there (and keeping him there too, perhaps) the greater is the hurt, and it's a strong nature that can keep its faith in the many, in human nature, when outward sight, and.in- ward vision teach that one, or two or more, are unworthy of the high place to which we have raised them. It's a sad little fight we have within our selves when we can no longer disre- gard the warnings of our intuition. We trump up excuses which our reason tells us are useless, we remind our- selves that there may be palliating circumstances, when we know that none exist. And all the while our eyes see, and our ears hear, and our inner- most consciousness knows that while the mantle oi charity may cover, it can never do away with the multitude of weaknesses and defects and worse, that damage the character of one whom we have believed whole and up- right. Its our own fault often, very often. We are too prone to hero-wor- ship, and we don't take sufficient time or care in selecting the hero. A little apparent sincerity--of motive--the emotional sincerity which feels itself a better man when it js singing **Near- er, Mv 'God To Thee," for instance goes a long way with us. And so with the aspirations which are alwavs ready to be poured into a properly sviupathetic ear--we keep before us the aspiration and tell oursélves that none but a noble soul could have such longings, and will not see that there is no attempt to make the life corres- pond. Until, some dav, we have to face ourselves and facts, and admit that our faith was founded on shifting sand. And then comes the pitiful pre- tence of it all, the striving tosappear in all things as once we were, that the world may not come to our know: ledee, the more dreadful task of pre- venting the one. who has failed us, from knowing that we have seen him as he Ah! it's all horrible and --hopeless. is. « o oo The musical tea given by the Misses Macmorine at St. James' rectory, on Wednesday, was an altogether pleasur- able affair, at which everyone stayed beyond the allotted time. Mrs, Fran- cis King' was in charge of the tea table, which was prettily decorated with white chrysanthemums, her as sistants 'being Miss Mildred Macmorine Hno Miss MN Elsie Worrell. Miss Ady Bates 'served ices. 'Miss Grace Evans played as she | alwavs does, delight- fullv, and Miss Kathleen Jenkins, in. whose honor the tea was given, who plays a most sweet old violin most sweetly and cleverly, was very good indeed, *plaving=several times, and ac- t Campbell. companying a song by Miss Mildred DAY NIGHT. Macmorine, Miss Ada Bates also sang charmingly. Amongst those pres-: ent were Miss Dupuy, Mrs. 'Haryy Betts, Mrs. Stafford Kirkpatrick} J¥., Mrs. Erre<t Cunningham, Miss Marion Lewis. wiss Winnie Hague, Miss Fran- ce' macaulay, Miss Grace, and Miss Jessie Kirkpatrick, Miss Louise Kirk- patrick, Miss Constance Cooke, Miss Isabel Cartwright, Miss Mabel Dalton, Miss Maria Macpherson, the Misses King, Miss Gertrude Whitehead, the Misses Bolger, Miss Etta Kirkpatrick, the Misses Waldron, Miss Isabel Ross, Miss Beatrice Tandy, Miss Anna Less: lie, and Miss Nannie Skinner. f + wn a Mrs. Wilkinson's large tea on Tues- day was an entire success, to the ef- fectiveness of which the five pretty bridesmaids in their dainty wedding finery, who were on duty in the tea room, contiibuted not a little. The bride's table had been converted into a tea table, and had for its ornament the wedding cake, on which stood a vase of white chrysanthemums, Mrs. James Campbell and Miss Ida Suther- land were in charge, and assisting them were three of Miss Gertrude Wil- kinson's friends, Miss Julia Horsey, Miss Grace Martin anl Mi-s Amy The ice cream table was exceptionally pretty, with its centre of ferns, and small crystal vases, eon- taining pink carnations and sprays of fern here ani there. Miss Mabel Dal ton, and Miss May Ford were tha presiding geniuses here, and' Dr. Rai- man Petty, Mr. Ross Wilkinson, and Master Teddy Smythe were their more than efficient aides. Amongst those present were 'Mrs. R. W. Garrett, Mrs, McKelvey, Mrs. Sinythe, Mrs. Suther- land, Mrs, Walkem, Mrs. Drury, Mrs. Buxton Smith, Mis. Pense; Mrs. Wal- ter Macnee, Mrs. Brownfield, Mp. Henry Wade, Mrs, Waldron, the Mijss- es Waldron, Mrs. Robert Campbell, Miss Louie, and Miss Katie Fowler, the Misses King, Mrs. Herbert Robin- son, Miss Kathleen Harty, Miss Fran- ces Sullivan, Mrs. Dalton, the Misses Dalton, Mrs. Kearns, Miss Alice Kearns, Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Johnston. Montreal, Mrs. James Reid, Mrs. Hir- am Calvin, Miss Marion Calvin, Mis. Fair, Miss Svangenberg, Miss Beskie Gordon, Miss Kathleen Jenkins, Mrs. J. C. Connell, Mrs, Walter Connell, Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Craig, Miss Gey- trude Craig and Miss Belle Craig. Mrs. Birch entertained at a quar- tette tea on Wednesday in honor of Mrs. T. G. McAllister, who is staying with Mrs. Dyde, and who received with the hostess, Refreshments, much of the high tea order, were ser- ved at small quartette tables, which were prettily decorated with pink chrysanthemums. Miss Birch, Miss Ada Birch, Miss Beatrice Birch and Miss Ethel Wilkinson were in charge of the tea room. - - - - Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Clarke returneqg to Toronto on Monday. { Mrs. Fenwick and Miss Effie Fen wick left this week for Ottawa. where they will be the guests of Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Pennington Macphersop. Miss Gildersléeve entertyined at a very pleasantly informal little tea on Tuesday in honor of the Misses Fergu- very , Dever, oi St. John, was one of the out of town guests. ; Miss Maria Macpherson has arrived from Ottawa and is the guest of the Misses Macpherson, Clergy street. Mr. Andrew Drummond. of Toronto, was in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Drummond are comfortably settled' in the late Chancellor Wallace's house for the winter. Both these bright and charming people are great additions to Toronto's musical, literary and ar- tistic coteries. Mrs. Bate entertained at fea this afternoon, in honor of Miss Sinclair, of Walkerton, 'who is staying with her. Mrs. Norman Fraser was one "of the guests at a fashionable tea given by Mrs. Dale Harris, Ottawa, on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, of are the guests of Mrs. Strachan. Toronto, Archibald wt oa 0, Miss Marion Lewis left for Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood, and Mr. Au- gustini are now en pension at Mrs. Breden's. The €arnival 'of Musical Romances, which proved so great an attraction last summer, will be re- peated in a few weeks in aid of the same object. Mrs. Henry Joseph and her little son, .who have been staying at "Queenscote' for gbout a month, left vesterdav for Montreal. Miss Fleming and Miss Coutlee, who came up from Ottawa for the Queen's functions, were the guests of Mrs. Smythe, West street, while here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hooper went up to Toronto yesterday on the foot ball excursion. Their new house is still far from being finished, and Mrs. Hooper will not receive for some little time yet. When she is settled, she will be at home on Tuesdays. Mrs. Power will entertain the Rideau Euchre Club on Tuesday. Miss Scott. who has been with Mrs. John Strange for some little time, left to-day for San Francisco. Little Miss Helen Strange and Mrs. Walter Macnee's little son, who have been ill, are fortunately mending very rapidly. yesterday a - - - Mrs. J. H. Geoghegan, held her post- nuptial receptions on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and Thursday evening. She was assisted in receiving by her sister, Miss Mabel Strachan. Miss Edna Moore, Misses Lena and Litta Nortis and Miss Madeline Cam- pion were in charge of the refreshment room, whose decorations were green and white. Little Miss Flossie McKay received the guests at the door. Instead of the large dance at the R. M.C., to which so many have been looking forward, a number of small dances will be given, and the June ball, will stand alone as the dance of the year. Mrs. Mayne and her three children went up to Toronto yesterday and will spend a few days with Mrs. Boom- er and Mr. Willie Moore, Major Mayne intends sailing from India on December 2nd, and Mrs. Mayne may leave for England about the middle of the month. Sir Sandford Fleming was the guest of the Rev. Prof. and Mrs. Ferguson during his stay in town. : Mrs. Wilkinson gave a merry little family" party gm Tuesday evening, made up of the bridesmaids and ush- ers at the Stanley-Wilkinson marriage, . = = son, who left town on Thursday. Mrs: | 4'avley was the officiating priest, in honor of Dr. Raiman Petty, ° the best man. * 59 Miss barrie Beard left vesterday for Woodstock, taking with her Mas- ter Jimmie St. Remy, who will re- main with his aunt there for the next year or two. Mr. and Mrs. Francis King and Miss Kathleen Kirkpatrick were amongst those who went up to Toronto vester- day on the excursion. The Revernd C. E. and Mrs. Cart- wright, with their family, came into town on Tuesday, and will he en pen- sion for the winter with Mrs. Los- combe, 245 Brock street. ' Miss Lewin, who was to have re- turned from Deseronto, 'on Thursday, did not come till this afternoon. Miss Millie Ferris has' come into town from hér visit with Mrs. Crisp, and is now with Mrs. Frank Dobbs, Everybody will be glad to know that she is quite well again. Miss Kathleen Jenkins, who has been with Mrs. Garrett for some weeks, will leave town on Monday. Miss Lois Saunders, who went up on yesterday's excursion, will be with her sister, Mrs. Kennedy Mcllwraith, while in Toronto. - - - - » Mrs. Kirby Macaulay is a visitor at Miss Macaulay's, King street. It is not generally known that Hon. G. W. Ross has a Kingston attach. ment. His father's family lived here a vear after arrival in Canada, in 1832. The premiers of Canada and Ontario. like the lientenant-governors, seem to have imbibed much of the old-time force and amsition of Kingstonians. They were a fine lot in the good oll days. Hon. G. W. Rogs' first enquiry on reaching Kingston this week was' for the Kirkpatrick fountain. He had felt that a government grant of $500 towards it might be an opening for many local claims not nearly so de- serving, but yielded to the wishes of the new member for Kingston. After seeing the fountain he is glad the gov- ernment made the vote. It is, in his view, an' imposing memorial, in a com- manding site, of which the most has been made. The premier was agreeably surprised. » - - The marriage of Miss Eleanor Louisa Bartlett, daughter of Deputy Inspector Gene: al Bartlett, of Plymouth, Eng., and Mr. William G. Sloane, of Pitts- burg, Pa! took place very quietly in Trinity church, Montreal, at half-past one on 'T'esday, the Reverend C. G. Rollit officiating. 'The bride, who was given away by her brother-in-law, Dr. McMullen, of Schnectady, N.Y., wore a gown of violet zibeliné, trimmed with white crepe de chine and lace, and grey astrachan. Her hat was of black velvet, and her bouquet lilies of the valley. Miss Mabel Waltons of Vitoria, B.C., the bride's cousin, was the only bridesmaid. She wore a blue loth pown with white hat. Mr. and Mrs. Sloane will visit Niagara Falls and Chicago, before going to their home in Pittshurg. St. Simon's church, Toronto, was the scene af a very pretty chrysanthe- mum wedding on Wednesday aftey- noon, the contracting parties being Mr. Mossom Boyd, son of Major-Gene- ral Mossom Boyd, of South Sea, Eng., and Alice, second daughter of the late John O. Heward, Esq., and of Mra. Heward, Toronto. The Reverend Ed. as- sisted hy the Reverend, Ernest Wood. BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. J The bride wore an imported gown of ivory satin, studded with seed: pearls, and trimmed with old Irish point, which "had adorned her mother's wed- Jing gown. The five bridesma ds, Miss Florence Heward, sister of the bride, Miss Gladys and Miss Violet Edwards. her nieces, and her two cousins, Miss Petica and Miss Margaret Geddes: wore frocks of wlite silk organdie, trimmed with waterfalls and insertions of lace, and carried bouquets of 'white chrysanthemums. The two older ones wore white velvet hate, and the three younger. maids wreaths of white ehry- sauthemums, and" white shoes and stockings. Mr. George Douglas Pal- mer, of Niagara Falls, was best man. and Major Churchill Cockburn, V.C. 'Mr. Gordon Jones, and Mr. Charles Heward were ushers. Miss Theresa Kallista = Kormann, was married te Mr. Ambrose Small at St. Basil's church, Toronto, on Thurs- day morning. 'lhe bride wore white crepe de chine, trimmed with medallions of duchess lace, and a diamond sun- burst, the groom's gift, fastened her veil. Mr. and Mrs. Small will reside at 51 Glen Road. Rosedale, on their re- turn from the wedding trip. * + sa Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Helen Corby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Henry Corby, and Mr. Fran- cis Charles Trench O'Hara, cn Wed- nesday, November 26th, at St. Thom- as' church, Belleville, Ontario. Mr O'Hara, who is private secretary to Sir Richard Cartwright, is a great favorite in Kingston, and his many friends wish him every happiness. Cards are out for the mariiage of Miss Surtees, daughter of Mr. Robert Surtees, Ottawa, with Mr. Arthur Owen, of Mount Claire, New Jersey, which will take place in St. George's church, Ottawa, on Wednesday, Nov- ember 19th, at hali-past one o'clock. The engngement is announced of Mr. Henry E. W. Vennor, eldest son of the late H. G. Vennor, F.G.X., of Mon- treal, to Miss Muriel Wells, of Brook- lyn, N.Y. The marriage is arranged to take place in Brooklyn on December 3rd. The engagement has been announced of Miss Oram Woods, of Murray street, daughter of the late Alexander Woods. of Quebec. to Mr. Charles D. White, barrister, son of the Hon. Mr. Justice White, of Sherbrooke, senior judge of the superior court in the district of St. Francis, Quebec. The engagement is announced in South Africa af Nursing Sister Percy Richardson, daughter of Mr. Justice Richardson, North-West 'l'erritories, to Dr. Black, a civil medical practioner of large practice in Pretoria. Miss Richardson went to South Africa as an army medical nurse with the sec- ond contingent, and on their leaving South Africa joined the nursing staff of the South African Constabulary, Pretoria, where she is now serving. She is a sister of Mrs. Macdonald, wife of Colonel D. A. Macdonald, chief superintendent of militia stores, Ot- tawa. - - - - Lieut. Gordon Magee, who has been spending his leave in Toronto, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. McDowall Thomson, lleft on Wednesday aiternoon to resume duty in South Africa. The following ladies had the honor of being invited to Lady Minto's tea at Government house on 'I'vesday af- ternoon : Lady and the Misses Cart- ---------- ae -- Ep -- wright, Mrs. KE. Griffin, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Robert Cartwright, Lady Kliza: beth Cochrane, Mrs. W. C. Kdwards, Mrs. John Gilmour, Miss wordon, Mrs. and Miss Gobeil,- Mrs. T. CC. Keefer, Mrs. C. Berkeley Powell. Lady and the Misses Ritchie, Mrs. Sifton, Lady Taschereau, Mrs. Vidal, Mrs. Irwin, Lady Laurier, Mrs. Macintyre, Mrs. and Miss Paterson, Mrs. Cook, Mus. and Miss Hamilton. Mr. Tannahill Yarker Lovk, of the Bank of Montreal, Quebec, son of the Rev? A. T. Love, has been transferred to the branch at Fredericton, N.B. Mr. Love is a grand nephew of Mrs. Coxworthy, of this/city. Lord Strathcona has placed his re- sidence in Montreal at the disposal of the Governor-General for a limited period. His éxcellency has accepted the offer, and Lord and Lady Minto with their family, will proceed to .on- jreal about the 14th inst., to reside here for one month. - - - Mr. Travers Allan has returned to Montreal from a short stay in Brock- viile, Mrs. A. of the D. Cartwright had charge programme at the opening meeting of . the ""oronto Woman's Musical club which, took place on Thursday. Miss Bagg, daughter of R. Stanley Bagg, B.C.L., will be one of the de- butantes of the coming season in Mén- treal. The family residence is being put in readiness for the occasion. Mrs. Nelson Mallory, of Mallory's Point, Adolphustown, was hostess at a large dinner party on™ Saturday, November Ist, when a Very enjoyable time was spent by all present. One great feature of the occasion was a beautifully roasted pig which was served on the pewter meat dish which Barbara Heck brought with her at the time of the U.K.L.'s landing at Adol- phustown, and which now has descend- ed from generations down until it be- longs to the hostess of this oceasion. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Roblin. Mr. and Mrs. 0). W. Allison, Mr. J. B..Ahison, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Roblin, Napanee; Dr. D. M. Allison, Misses -Kdna and Ma- mie' Allison, Messrs. Jack, Arthur and Ray Allison, Masters Warren, Reade and Everett Roblin, of Napanee. An Unwelcome Contingency. London Advertiser. Mr. Carnegie's former secretary says among some unkind things that Mr. Carnegie is afraid to die. Well, Mr. Carnegie seems to be having 4 pretty good time. And as he is aoing some pretty good things for others ithis te be hoped that he will not die soon. Electric Seal Jackets. : Astrachan jackets, Bocham Lamb jackets, plain and trimmed with Al Sable, are in great demand. Already our sales in these jackets have numerous. To see them is to be con- vinced of their good value. George Mills & Co., fur specialists, Wellington streets. -------- '" Bibby's."" Hats. ¢ Bibby's."' Your style hat is here, because all good styles are here, $1.50, $2. The H. D. Bibby Co. °° -- Giant Corn Killer does three plications, pain- bottles. McLeod's drug Our Little the work in less, 10c. in store. pass-often, vancing, blue and pink borders, PURE WOOL WHITE BLANK ETS--The BLANKETS The. unusual has kappened. We must admi downy t it does not come to but . this once it has arrived. Although raw wool is ad- our all wool blankets are at a heavy price discount. soft qualities, warranted new and fresh, at 20 p.c. off re- gular prices. Only a few pairs left for double beds. these towels, use them, cotton in any of them, at any time. range, full value in every HUCKABACK FRINGED TO WELS-- made for wear, $1.50, $1.80, $2.35 dozen. HEMSTITCHED HUCK AND DAMASK TOWELS. home, $3, $3.50, $4.25, $4.75, IRISH GLASS AND ROLLER TOWELLINGS.-- A TOWELS and TOWELLINGS No matter how small an amount of cotton towel, it will come to the surface when the towel is is woven $5.50 dozen. article, 7c., 8c., 10c., and 12}c. washed. wésh them, if you find the least particle of we are ready to refund the purchase money The reliable Irish kind, --Fit for any v 'very into a Buy as cheaply as if Regular 50c. . Regular 65c. large Regular 75c. gussetted sleeves, fashioned drawers are ankle length, WOMEN'S PURE WOOL VESTS.--Absolutely shrunk, every garment, the ideal weight for and closed, in all sizes to match, $1, $1.10, $1.25. HEALTH BRAND VESTS -- In white and short sleeves; your exact UNDERWEAR : How annoying it is to find the exact style you are looking for but in a wrong sizé Come to us, we have * wear, in your exact size, and at a reasonable Price. WOMEN'S HALF WOOL VESTS AND DRAWERS--Vests have bodies, neatly trimmed and buttoned, open and closed. Price only 50c. winter wear. size, only $1 each. 20 inches wide, real Ge choice at 50c. yard. . FRENCH FLANNELS. -- In a very large variety, the quality you always , a stamp on Drawers and natural color, long Regular $1 Regular $1.25 carpets, 20 p.c. Regular $1.35 carpets, 20 p-C. R. Waldron, Brock and Wellington Sts. FACTS WORTH THINKING OVER IN CARPETS Our new store is stocked with everything new in from the cheapest hemp to the very highest velvet: This means that anything you purchase at this sale will be absolutely up-to-date pattern and quality. carpets, 20 p.c. discount, discount, discount, discount, carpets, 20 p.c. carpets, 20 pc. now carpets, 20 p.c. now discount, $1. now discount, now Then as regards prices. When you obtain a discount of 20 p.c., it simply means that you can buy a single yard you went direct to the mill and bought a roll. now 40c. now 52c. 60c. - » the carpet line, in small hair line stripe, the plaid back, so fas PRIESTLEY'S BLACK SILK WARP know what Priestley's black goods are. ing comprised of fine wool and silk, wi Four distinct qualities, been \ DISTRICT NEWS. SPICE OF THE ARTICLES IN VICINITY - NEWSPAPERS. Sti The News Put Into Condensed Shape -- The 2 That Create Talk in the Country and Hereabouts. The population of North Bay is said to have increased 600 during the last four ...aths. Noveminer hl will be the fittieth an- niversery oi the marriage of Mr. and Mes, lvid York, Napanee, ©. ML Sith, Morven, formerly li- cense inspec or for the county of Ad- dington, nus been appointed a justice of the peace, In ul probability a new Roman Ca- tholic diocese will be established with- in a few years in Newer Ontario, with headquarters at Mattawa. Patrick Shaltry, formerly of I'weed, headed the list in a scholarship con- test in the Saginaw Business college to the six persons receiving tne great- est number of votes. At the Pembroke assizes two scdue- tion cases were heard. Alexander Hud- son, Cobden, aged sixty-five, was made to pay $100 damages and Joseph Pri- neau, Westmeath, was assessed $500. Mrs. W. H. Garrison, for years a respected resident of Napanee, passed away on November 5th, after an .ill- ness of nearly two vears. Deceased was a daughter of the late Daniel Outwa- ter, Plainfield, and wa¥ in her SIX vear. Mrs. Garrison was a quiet, un- assuming lady, devoted to her family and a life-long member of the Metho- dist church. Elizabeth T. Fretts, wife of Holden Robinson, Sandhurst, died on Thurs- day after a short illness of about two weeks, aged thirty-eight years and eight months. Deceased was a daugh- ter of William R. Kretts, Hawley, and besides her husband leaves two daugh- ters,' Laura, aged seventeen years, and Ethel, seven years of age. Mrs. Rob- inson was highly respected by al who knew her, and a faithful member of Paul's church, Sandhurst. ~Bought Yesterday--Cured To-day. Mrs. 0. C. Burt, of 26 Broadway, New York, says: '1 am surprised and delighted jat the change for the better in my case in one day from the use of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. It worked like magio--there's no exeuse for a person suffering pain with this remedy within reach. 50c. Sold by Henry Wade and H. B. Taylor.--SI. ---- Fall Importation Of 1902. Prevost, of the New York olothing store, Brock street, has received all his fall importations for order work in his tailoring department. His ready-made department is well assort- ed and a large assortment to choose from. For low price and durability, he defies competition. Stone Marten « And mink are very popular in ruffs, and mufis. We carry the best. George Mil's & Co., manufacturing furriers, Wellington street. s ------ 1Bibby's.'"' Overcoats. "Bibby's."' "Gloster," the best $10 overcoat in Canada. The H. 1. Bibby Co. DRESS GOODS If it is stylish, we have it and de is right. SILK FINISH HENRIETTAS wool, very fine texture and a bea for street and evening wear, 45 in. wide; has oftdn been sold at 65 cents a yard. Omly 50c. yard. . HNICKERBOCKER SUITINGS. -- demand for skirts and suits, all the $1.25 yard. . CHEVIOTS. -- 54-inches wide, in blues, black, greys, some have others perfectly plain, whilst others have hionable for fall suits, Pend upon it always--the price --Made from the finest Australian utiful lustre, 54-inches wide, so much in newest HENRIETTAS. They wear like iron and be- ill' qutwear any other goods. $1.45, $1.60, $1.80, $2.50 yard. every desired shade effects, at only $1, $1, $1.25, $1.50 yard. You ing. open 75¢c. yard. WAISTINGS "200 yards striped velvets, suitable for blouses and trimmings, make, were $1:50, $2, $2.50 yard. Your light and vy FANCY: SHIRTING FLANNELS. -- 40c., 45¢,, 50c..yard. FLANNELS Some things that give satisfaction both before and after wash- SCARLET FLANNELS. -- The anti-rheumatism kinds, 20c., 25c., 30c., 35c., 40c., 45c., 50¢: yard. WHITE FLANNELS. -- The yarn in-these goods is thoroughly scoured and cleaned, 18c., 20c., 25c., 35c., 40c., NAVY FLANNELS. -- The color is rock dye, it never changes, the qualities speak for themselves, 25c., 30c., 35¢c., 37jc. yard. MILITARY FLANNELS. -- 30c., 35¢c., 40c., 45c. Thoroughly 45¢c., The Wearing Qualities thing except their low prices. BLACK IRISH POPLIN -- 22 in. wi same on.both sides, perfect dye any $2 silk we have yet shown. BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE evenly woven, SILKS of these silks are not surpassed by any- de, heavy corded style, "the and perfect finish, the equal of Special price, $1.60 yard. \ --23 inches wide, the ideal silk for evening wear, warranted absolutely pure silk, heavy quality, very good value at $2 yard. Special price, $1.60 WHITE SILKS. -- With f fects, very newest id "French silk, some reall ancy all white designs and broche ef- for blouses and waists, 22 inches wide, real y splendid values at $1, $1.10, 81.35 yard. yard. 50c., 60e., LINENS That are made of flax, not cotton. FANCY TABLE COVERS -- He squares and sideboard covers, 40c. TRAY CLOTHS -- Plain and D 60c., 70c. .. BMBROIDERED S ish work, $1, $1.25, § mstitched, » 48¢c., 60c., 70c., 75c. » amask, QUARES AND PILLOW SHAMS. -- Real Ir- 1.50, $1.75, $2. each. fancy open work 25c., 35c., 40c., 48c., shrunk, 35c., $1.50. est ideas in straight iront, "CORSETS Every reliable make in long and short waists. Also all the naw- and girdle corsets, 50c., 75¢., 31, $1.45, $4, $5,.86. ! | dark shades, only 50c¢. yard. :! LACE CURTAINS - stitch, which "is warranted Every pair of these turtains is; finished with the patent to pulling, even after 'the material + has been washed. Fancy borders, with plain centres, plain edges, with fancy cen- tres, new allover designs, $1, $1 25, $1.50, . $2, $2.50, $3, 83.50; Tevent the edges from ravelling or en. lock-~ ry - HOME-MADE FLANNEL SHIRTS By this we mean, made in our own city, by our own workwom- Good healthy sizes, sensible sewing and Greys, blues and fancy, $1. $1.25,81.50, $1.75, $2 each. © MEN'S CARDIGAN JACKETS The extra large sizes ay well as the 'm $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50. 2 2 thoroughly finished. ediuin sizes? $1, 81.25, tors, blues, cardinals, $1.90, $2.20, $3. Ye HEAY 7 FRIEZE CLOAKINGS --In all the desired sliadus, 54-ir- ches wide, all pure wool, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 yard. BEAVER CLOAKINGS For ladies and chil lren, beautiful shades cens," Llack, etec., etc., $1.25, $:.59, $1.75, of tans, "r.wns, cas- No reed of ans hesitation in are absolutely new, sizes and styles, 35: rT v ; DOWN PILLOWS AND COSIES ° purchasing any of these goods, they 1:é3 irom all odor and splendidly finished, all 40c., 50:, 60c., 75c, 90c., $1.25, $1.40.