SHAT SATURDAY Net A man may find a woman attractive | with purple, the badge and eolours of in a tailor-made may adore here in the fiills and furbe- lows of a ball gown; he may worship her from a distance as a divinity far removed from this earth, when on a good mount in a well-eut habit; he'| Elsic uraham, and Miss Sparks. The may admire her in her best afternoon outfit, but tea simple purpose of falling in love with her, he prefers her with an apron as a finish to what he calls 4 simple frock. The latter may be of silk, or muslin, serge or sacking weakness for a pretty-patterned cot- ton)--so long as there is something about it which to, his masculine eye denotes simplicity, he's contented. The style of the apron, too, is immaterial. muslin marvellous shoulder fiills, an envelop- ing cooking apron with a pocket like a saddle-lap, a plain gingham general purpose apron gathered one of the trifles coquettish about onl them, that we find in ' our | Miss mother's hoxes--they all make an ap- peal to him which he can't resist. For a long time the poor girls along without that powerful A Ww to get weapon for the subjugation of --the apron, but has decreed w Paris and London have taken up the and useful fad, and Sam's daughters are falling in line, ~0 it won't be long before Miss Can- ada will appear in the pretty badge of domesticity,' which used to make her mother and her aunts so attractive, a quarter of a century ago. pretty Ire w thing 1c m varied oy M number of prettily frocked young girls. The decorations of the room were yel- low and white, and each table was done in a different colour. Tea was served from six to eight on each even- ith orn The Children of Mary, of St. Mary's Cathedral, hit upon a most novel and attractive plan in connection with the luncheon days of the bazaar, which took place in the Gity Hall this week. The lunch was furnished as a dining-room, carpet, complete,, giving a homelike y enjovable tea on om ith y it ake which comparisons, just a little more and appetizing been before. Mrs. Folger, and Mrs. Walker were in charge here, and the six tables were presided over by Mrs. O'Leary, Mrs. McParland, Mrs. Mallen, Mrs. Murphy, Miss Lyons, and large | the order, on which stood the silver, candelabra, © silver candlesticks be- ing at both ends of the table. The candy t=bLle had for its decoration a purple cross, and had in charge Miss walking-dress, he hardly work table, on which was a great deal for the plain and Miss Lilla Callaghan, and Miss Birch. 'This circle supports a bed in the Gen- eral Hospital. » - -. . The delightiul little tea which claim- ed Mrs. R. Vashon Rogers as hostess on Wednesday afternoon, was very much enjoved by the. fortunate few who were invited. ~siss Kdith Folger and Miss Nina Ferguson were the pre- housemaid's . apron, with siding geniuses of the tea table, which looked extremely dainty and attrac- tive with its single tall vase of feath- (though he has a ships. a centre of pink silk, over which were scattered sprays of delicate ferns. Miss Moore, Miss Minnie Moore, and Carrie and Miss Kthel Waldron wer® the assistants in the tea room. While it won't do to particularize, it is safe to mention generally, that some of the gowns worn were very man, | pretty, and were exceedingly becom- now Dame Fashion | ing. ee Mrs. Mrs. Boak's tea on Wednesday was one of the pleasantest of that extreme- lv gay afternoon's happenings. The affair was chiefly for the young set, a number of cadets being» amongst the favoured ones. The married ladies present were Mrs. John Mackie, Mrs. Willie Nickle, and Mrs. Clarkson. Miss Maria Macpherson was an out-of-town guest. The tea-table which was ex- tremely pretty "and dainty, was done in vellow and white chrysanthemums and was in charge of Miss Gertrude Strange, who made the tea, and Miss Edith Macpherson, who potred coffee, their assistant being Miss Constance Cooke, to a band, or of muslin and lace, little bows, stuck have had that aprons are to be every possible occasion. Uncle * » »- » was served on three forward Mrs. Beard was the hostess of an Friday afternoon, when Miss de St. Remy, and Miss Carrie Beard assisted her in receiving. Miss Constance Cooke was at the tea table, and Miss Ada Bates looked after the ices. Those assisting were Miss Frances Macaulay. Miss Carrie and Miss Clara St. Remy, Miss Dorothy Brownfield and Miss Lillian Kent. Miss Carrie Beard was "At Home" again this afternoon to a number of her girl friends, when she said an revoir, preparatory to leaving for her two vears visit in Italy, where = she goes shortly with Miss Carrie St. sideboard, and every- R.M.C. I'he menu was, if one may than it has place Macdonald, assisted by a Thursday. married marked by through her Kingston society, she has won for her- seli nothing but the kindest thoughts, and has made firm and lasting frienc- Her place here will .indeed be hard to fill. The affair at the Armouries on Wed- nesday night was really a brilliant so- ~ pink 'a cial function, nearly everybody gladly ery pink chrysanthemums, rising from accepting the invitation to see the in- spection of our spick and span like Princess of Wales Own. freshments, which afternoon. quite sure to people know tertain as the in Toronto staying with Mrs. Hugh Ryan, and was present at the marriage of Mr. John T. church of 0 ronto on Wednesday. The Very Rev. the Dean of Montreal anc Mrs. Norton, are the Lord Bishop of Ontario and Mrs. Mills, at "Bishop's remain a week or so. DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28 Mrs. Harry Tandy will entertain the | Chateau Frontenac, were at the Queen's in Toronto, this week. Mrs. George Durnford of Clande- boye avenue, Montreal, gave an infor- mal little tea this week. - - and Miss. Katie Murray, and on Thursday Miss Rankin and Miss Elder. The tea table decorations were very | Ing. beautiful, consisting solely of ferns. . | Mrs. G. Y. Chown entertained at a pleasant girls' tea on | Hayter Reed, and was the guest of So quietly did the bride of Tuesday slip away from us into the dignity of life. that realize, 'that Kingston will knew! her no more Herchmer, but will g ided OV themselves of pretty work, was presided over by Rn dmund" Tet. with when she came here as a gentle little schoolgirl, through her undergraduate through by The Hon. William Harty has been this week, Ryan and McEvenue, of Winnipeg, which T'uesday ur Lady of Lourdes in To- short were most daintily served after the inspection, were most | aqq delicious and after this pleasant part Mrs. of the programme, there was a very enjoyable informal dance. In the absence of Birkett very kindly asked the lon Tuesday. members of the "Elmhurst" branch of the N.H.R.U. to meet there vesterdav Brown's delightful sketch "Rab and His Friends," was fullv discussed, and Tennyson's "Prin- cess" will be the subject for discussion . 4" a oo. at next meeting, members of the club, literary part of the afternoon with an interpretation of the beautiful songs interspersed ate's "medley." ~ . The small dance at the Royal Mili- tary College next Saturday < \ the young set with much pleased anticipation, which is be fully realized, as no quite so well how to en- staff and cadets of the .when the Rideau Euchre Club on Tuesday even- Miss Ada Yates came up with Mrs. Mrs. Richard Hooper for a few days, returning yesterday to Quebec. Miss Lettice . Tandy arrived yester- day from a very pleasant visit in Buf- falo and Dunkirk, where she came in for many important musical and thea- as Miss Ethel | trical events. . have to content Miss Marion Calvin returned on visits from | Thursday from a very gay little visit in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. turned from Montreal. the Prime her iriends can present were A most interestin From the time Clarke Gamble of Felix Sh e re- elix aw have re terday, He id will be most welcome news to her hosts of warm friends. Colonel and Mrs. Fages have taken the house on. Earl street, which was lately occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nickle. " Miss Reekie came up from Montreal on Tuesday and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Macnaughton. Mrs. Reginald Kirkpatrick, of Cal- gary, N.W.T., and her two children, are staying with Dr. and .urs. Gar- soldier- The re- Mackerras, Mrs. Fortescue, Mrs. Dupuis, and Mrs. Dalton, who all went down on last week's foot- Mrs. Marshall, | hall excursion, returned to wne city Miss Ina Rankin, of Chatham, is | thur Edmund the guest of Mrs. Adam Shortt. Mrs. A. C. Oliver, who has heen vis- iting in Toronto, and Hamilton, re- turned to town this week. little nesday afternoon, musical will vary the At the meeting of the Skating Club last night, nothing but routine busi- ness was transacted. The minutes of the two, previous meetings were read by the secretary, Mrs. Bogart, and & motion to raise the fees to two dol- lars was passed. Mrs. Clarkson, the bright Halifax woman who has made so -many friends in this city, left to-day for Toronto to visit her mother. Mrs. Rutherford and her family leave for Ottawa in all probability on Mon- the late laure- was in white is looked ty. Not civil engineer, Mrs. Fages returned to town on Friday. Mrs. Willie Nickle entertained at tea this afternoon. The really lovely and tuneful violin obligato to Mrs. Birkett's song. "The Lost Chord," which Mr. J. B. Walkem played at St. John's parochial gather- ing on Thursday, was his own com- position, and is a distinct addition to the list of Violin accompaniments. The elections for the vacancies in the Badminton club took place this afternoon, instead of on Wednesday, as many supposed. berland, Eng., and has béen sie Mackenzie, Miss Bronacha took morning in the mount, Montreal. a delightful Eileen Elliot. the guests of Court," and will At the tea Minister. his father and uncle, father and brother all follow the pro- fession of civil engineering. Miss Sydney Strickland Tully gave dav. a studio tea in Toronto, on Thursday ¥ in honor of Mrs. James Bain of Cum- who was well known in Toronto as Miss Lily Burton. Miss Blair of Quebec, and Miss Bes- Winnipeg, guests of Mrs. Peter Mackenzie, West- lucnheon when the guest of entertain at tea nex - - There was a great crush at Abbot's church, Kensington, London, on Tues- day at the marriage of Mr. E. Dug- dale to Miss Blanche Balfour, niece of Among those Princess Louise, the Duke of Argyll, the Duke of Northum- berland and Premier Balfour. personality is Mr, 'oronto, who cele, brated his ninety-fifth birthday yes- connected by near rela- days at Queen's, where her career was Most cheering news comes from tionship, marriage, association distinct success, and all | Syracuse = regarding - Miss Loretta with nearly all the families who too . brief reign in | Swifs, who is ib fact nearly well. This | flourished in the days of the Family run of Ranges that Compact, and has a stock of reminis- cences which would fill a large vol- ume. He jokingly said the other day that he should very much like to have a family gathering of his relations on the occasion of his birthday, but felt the only building that could accom- 'modate them was Massey Hall. Mr. Gamble possesses a mind. a face and fizure which have time, and his polished, courtly man- ners are those of the lon@ ago, when the Gambles, the Geddes and the D'Arcy Boulton's ruled soci ety in the Queen City. - positively defied A pretty Ottawa wedding was that of Miss Georgina Surtees, and Mr. Ar- Owen, C.E., of Mont- clair, N.J., which took place in. St. George's, church in that city on Wed- the Rev. Snowdon officiating. The bride white crepe de chine, with trimmings of Irich point and silver sequins. The little flower girls wore pink silk with insertions and trimmings of lace, and large white silk hats. The bridesmaid striped tafieta, with ecru lace applique, and a large black hat. The guests numbered about for only is the bridegroom a |ple 'were but his two brothers, and the bride's * - . . Mrs. E. S. Clouston entertained at Tuesday, honor was Lady on Robert Lindsay, Montreal, will t Wednesday. . given by the Woman's the Allans J. M are If we conld only talk with yon for ten minutes we would guarantee to ahow you conclus- ively so have mo other. We can't talk to you, so for your own sake still; call on the see the Range on his floor, or ask your neighbor who uses one. The "Ha White the Manufacturers for llastrated Catalogue. The Ring of Renges-- "BUCK'S HAPPY THOUGHT" t our "Happy Thought" Booklet, or better aler handling this Range (he will be the best dealer in your place) and can tell you about it, or still better, Thotight" is so unlike any other that there is no similarity, It is so superior that there is no comparison. ste The WM. BUCK STOVE CO. "5% roxn Sold oeld ~ MKELVEY & BIRCH, 69.71 BROCK ST, Emm wd "it + pe go © upon TO BASE A METHOD. wore Gainsborough. On Wednesday evenin a" dinner was given at the Ahi residence, - when, amongst those invited were, Archbishop 'and Miss Bond, Hon, Géorge and Mrs. Drummond, Hon. Raymonde, and Madame Prefontaine, Sir Alexandre and Lady Lacoste, and several other prominent Montreal peo- entertained by their excel ing completed his on which those selected Rhodes scholarships will to the university, will York ow The gowns at the New York Horse day. He will be Shot, which is said to be a great suc- months consulting with cess socially, are fearful and wonder- ful. Probably the most striking was | With the view to thar, worn by Miss Morosini, who wor Rhodes trustees with grey chiffon and crepe embroidered in which to chenille. Spread across her bodice was students. the | an enormous embroidered bird with an immense diamond set in its head, like a Cyclopean eye. Below this bird an American flag in diamonds, rubies and sapphires stretched across the lower part of the bodice. Miss Moro- sini alto wore a diamond chain and hat of grey chiffon and feathers. Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison was in pink cloth, and Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Jr., was in spangled chiffon. While in a certain shop yesterday lencies. engaged Lake, Long hunting grounds, their ber of students from the steamer Campania for three nont| the authori- ties in Canada and the United States furnishing information base a method of The Mine Closed Down. Nov. 21.--Out cheese factory closed on the 15th inst, after a successful season. The local sports. men have returned from their different success being as good, as in some other years, The lead and zinc mine here has clos- ed down of late, and as 4 result some men are without employment. A num- the School of the' mine Visitors : - On Which Rhodes' Scholarship Trustees Can Work. London, Nov. 22.--Dr. Parkin, hav- 0 mission to Oxford University, to arrange the conditions the be admitted sail for: New to- the on electing not ao H. H. ing, and was quite as delectable in| Rey. : : : : : its wW : . choon. Ww ini thas Mrs. Miles, who has been Antiquarian Society of Montreal, at ! 2 ! ts wayns the fen h ™ . , a MY him, on ne hostess al staying in Ottawa with Mrs. Coutlee, Yicat. tol » z es o ' the quahan de Ramezay, on Wednes- joing to get, un ordinary Jay Mints, Kingston, visited ho" 1 | The tea and sale of work, given at | ouchre on Thursday, when the first arrived in town yesterday, and will be Ae iY; os anc i 10TC on hii day, the quaint old building was | burner, one ar 8 own t ovo atest few § aturdays ago. Miss S. Cronk is Mrs. . Craig's pretty home, by | and second prizes "were won by ~Mrs.| Mis. Drury's guest for a week. : moist Lt gues's LN the dinner | brilliantly ighted. with candles, and Note In hin en furniture--a in on the sick list. Willio Drew is spend- "Whatsoever Circle of King's Daugh- | Thomas Mills, and Mrs. Hutton, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strange, have thing or Lord and Lady Minto on | fires were: burning in the fire places. | 690 he + Ings, pots Dans, re a Ing 2 ens with friends in the vicin- ters," was very successful indeed. tne | the booby prizes fell to the lot of | taken the residence of the late C olonel ednesc ay. . In the tea room the decorations were ete. ire , won't ne i, neit er will ity o ] ountain Grove. ) Duff for the winter and Mrs. Duff will Captain Duncan Maclnnes, R. E., D. [red and white. programme of | acids tarnish, utensils made of this | Coulter, Mountain Grove, stuff. at least, so they say. So with a | Drew's; Mr. and leader of the Circle, Miss Marion Cal- received with Nin, and Miss Marion Redden was in charge | Miss Alice Newlands, Miss Millie .vew- of the NM poured the cofiee. iss Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. John Ren- Miss Belle Craig, | ton. Mrs# Clerihew, Miss Carmichael, Everybody be with Mrs. Fraser in Ottawa during | 8.0. and Mrs. Maclnnes sailed from the winter months at any rate. has been more England last week for South Africa, where Captain MacInnes has received Lady Minto, than music was given in the habitant room. the honorary president, attended, accompanied by Lady Eileen | ¢ Maude, and Capt. Bell, | oF enham, at C. Cronk's; Andrew Gooalellow at DD. Drew's. Pridget inclined to let her kettle boil dry, or Mary Ann, with a penchant letting verdigris accumulate, the Howes, W. Hare, Mrs. Gossage, Svd- Nr. and Mrs. Miss H. door. In the tea room were} lands, and Miss Miller were those who y > : 0. in : : 6 S001 rs. Grover back in | an important appointment at Bloem- | Ell Mr Kthel Hendrie. who made the | assisted Mrs. Robipson materially in pleased at seeing Mrs. Grover a Ing appomtipent, a oem 'hot, rs. WR Sk cabar o . rnd tea. and Miss Beatrice Tandy, who | making the affair successful. : town again, after her all too long ab- [fontein. A.D.C. She was received by Mrs. de wearied housekeeper can let her mind Potied plants and Mr Adam Shortt gave two-ex: SONee. is the gmest of Mrs. Major Herbert Carrington Smith, | B. Macdonald, Lady VanHorne, and os! shor. scattered : he buttery Xmas Gifts. 5 8 Moore, William street. D.S.0., who has been in Toronto with | Mrs. Roy, and was given a bouquet of da ill TE i the butter] A handsome bottle of good perfume : : > > acceptable graceful ferns the rooms, but the tea table itself was simply and effectively decorated with a were everywhere about | tremely jolly teas this week, when she entertainec a number of students of Oueen's College. "Her assistants on Mr. Norris, who has lately come out from England, is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Bamfield. his brother, Mr. C. C. Wednesday for Quebec. Smith, left on red roses. She wore a pale grey cloth is gown, with collar and vest of cream Mr. and Mrs. Hayter Reed of the lace, a fawn coat, and black velvet quite seem ed Try Oak Hall for raincoats. cess street. as a Christmas gift. See Taylor's window, 124 Prin- large silver Maltesé cress bound ! Wednesaay were Miss Anna Lesslie BERR RR RR ee wn cea dg vs TWN N Seed eV Arn > TTR TBO - >to . ~ EES I EEE, eT TTT VTL AAV VAAVL ATLAS TALL VLLLALTLLLASISTVS "a BE BTTH TT TLE ETRE ETRE ERED TTTTLTLTTTTTRTR PTV VV VVVVVVVHL TTT TTR TVVRY BLANKETS Where do you spend one-third of your life ? In bed. Don't you think it would be a wise thing to make your bed as--tomfortable as possible Pure White Wool Blaikets with absolutely no cotton in them. The manufacturer's guarantee on every pair, beautiful fluffy quali- ties, yarn thoroughly cleaned and scoured, handsome borders in pink and blue. Special at 20 p.c. discount. Comfortables.-- Full size; both sides covered with fancy sateen, in every desirable coloring. Well filled and thoroughly quilted pure clean cotton lining, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50. Down -Comfortables, full-size; buth- gides covered with hansome French sateens, filled with pure odorless down, thoroughly quilted and button holed, stitched, some exceedingly good values -at $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50, $6, $6.50. $7. : . Down Quilts, recovered and made equally as good as new, hand- some range of sateens to select from, perfect satisfaction guaran- teed, quotations cheeriully given. PILLOWS Are you thinking of making up any pillows for Christmas. Buy them now. Prices are low. Stocks compiete in every size and every- thing new. -- The linings of these goods do not shake down into one corner, leaving 'the balance of the pillow flat and hare. Being completely filled they will outlast the outside coverings. Every pillow warrant- ed perfectly odorless. 18, 20, 22, 24 inches. 35c., 40c., 48c. 50c., 60c. 75¢c., 90c. $1, $1.25. UNDERWEAR Warm enough for the severest weather, 0 that no inconvenience is f€lt, evenon a mild day. They do not shrink and they do fit. = = ' 'Ladies unshrinkable wool and cotton vests, long sleeves, fashion- ed arm holes, buttoned down front., neatly trimmed, drawers open and closed to match, only 50c. pair. Ladies' Pure;Wool White Vests --Long and short sleeves, full fashioned, handsomely finished, excellent values at 85¢., 95¢., $1, $1.10. Ladies' Natural Wool Vests --Maker's guarantee "unshrinkable" on every garment, plenty of room in sleeves, open and closed drawers to match, $1, $1.10, $1.25 each. Girls and Boys' Underwcar -- In Vests, tions, every size in wool and. cotton, fleece-lined and and heavy lamb's wool. . Special Men's Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, wool fleece, worth $1, each, for 50c. each. drawers and combina- aatural wool yet so light in weight LINENS Nothing so adds to the attractiveness of the dining room as clean snow white linen. We have a beautiful showing of scarfs, cen- tre pieces and tray cloths at special cut prices. Bleached Table Cloths.-- Richardson's pure Irish linen, warrant- ed grass bleached, and. in handsonie patterns. Sizes 2 x 2 yards, 2 x 3 yds, 2 x 3} yds.,, $2, $2.70, $3.50, $4.50, $6. 21 = 2}, 2} x 3} yds, $3.25,°$4.75, $6, $8. each. Remnants Bleached and - unbleached table linens.--Lengths from 1} to 3} yards long. Some slightly soiled, but warranted perfect in every way: These are mill ends and are offered at prices absurdly cheap. Regular 80c., 90c., $10 $1.10, $1.25, $1.50 for 52c:; 59c:; R. WALDRON, _-- Brock and Wellington Streets. BLACK DRESS GOODS . If you have never purchased a Black Dress from Waldron's, now is the time to do so. Every item appeals to. your pocket. : 'Black Corded Goods.-- Everything that is newest in poplins, hair cords, Bengalines, hollow cords, Persian cords, etc., etc, 44 and 46 inches wide, all pure wool. French manufacture, 80c., 90c., $1, $1.10, $1.25. . New Novelty, Dress Goods. --Real Parisian styles, perfect col- ors. . os Wool Taffetas--44 inches at60c. yard. Pebble suitings, 46 in. - ches at $1. yard. Amure Dress Goods.-- 45 inches at $1 yard. Venetian Soleil, ex- tra fine at $1 yard. > Camel's Hair Cloth.-- 50 ircnes, a beautiful article, at $1.10 yard. Black Broadcloths.-- No matter what you may have seen these values have never been equalled before, Soft satin finish, heavy Ve- netian finish, 75c., $1, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, $2. ° x LACE CURTAINS The time to purchase lace curtains is not 'when every person is buying, for instance, during cleaning time, but between seasons. We procured some immense bargains in Nottingham lace curtains, and have marked them at a verylow margin. Handsome designs -- $1.25; $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $2.90, $3.25. American Tapestry and Raw Silk Curtains.--Edges finished with heavy knotted fringe in brocaded patterns, of plain and combina- tion colorings, $3.25, $4, $4.50, $5, $6, $6.50, $7. UMBRELLAS This umbrella will meet with the approval of™ any one who wants a serviceable article at a reasonable price, covering is last color, strong frame, hatural wool handles, an unusual offering, at $1.00. 'BATH TOWELS . s6ft heavy qualities, thor- White bath towels, sensible sizes, ends. 25c., 30¢.,--35¢., 40c., oughly finished in every way. Fringed 50c. each. ' Christy's All-Linen.Bath Towels.-- Better than a tonic if taken APRONS Examine the quality of lawn in this apron, take notice to the neat embroidery trimming on the bib and shoulder straps. The plain ones are very aeatly finished. Splendid sizes in plain and fan- cy, exceedingly cheap, at 50c. each. GLOVES Here are gloves which will be found as stylish as any in the market, whilst for service and comfort they have no equal. | In wool, white, black, 'scarlet and fancy stripes and plaids. 25¢c., 30c., 35¢c., 40c. In kid, heavy dog skin, heavykangaroo, Winter, Mocca, Parisi- an kid and English calf skin gloves, $1, $1.25. HANDKER.CHIEF'S Handkerchiefs.--Never have we been better prepared to offer such exceedingly high class handkerchiefs at so low prices. Fancy Embroidered. Handkerchiefs. -- Real © Swiss make, Hem- stitched and lace edges, some extra fine qualities among this lot, regular values, 30c., 35c., 37}¢. for 25c. each. - Ladies' Pure Linen Henistitched Handkerchiefs, narrow and broad hems, Richardson's own make, 10c., 12fc., 15¢., 20c., 25c. Gentlemen's Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, correct sizes, very even qualities, 12}¢., 15¢., 20c., 25c., 30c., 35¢., 40c. : Silk Handkerchiefs, plain and fancy, 50c., 75¢c., $1, $1.25, $1.50. . CHAMOIS SKINS You will pay fully one-third more for these goods in the regu- lar way. Soft quality, very even and smooth, Three special values at 25c¢., 35¢., 50c., each. y ---- VELVETS You will recognize the value in this 50c. velvet at once, close frill, fast dye, very even surface, in all the new f#4)l shades, sky pink, white, cream, black, tans, browns, 'blues, greens, etc., etc. fashion for trinunings and coats, Silk Velvets.--The very latest $1, $1.25, 31.50, $1.75, See the values we show in blacks at 75c., $2, $2.50, 83. Colors special at $1.25 yard. RIBBONS Ribbons,--How often is 2 waist or dress spoiled "for the want of a little ribbon. Here you obtain everything that is 'desired in 73c., 97c., $1.23 yard. y an Ends of Glass Linens, Tea towellings, rollers, dish cloths. etc-. at the right time. Crisp finish, the genuine article, 49c., 75¢c., 90c., plain shades, also an immense range of fancy stripes and fancy bro- one to seven yards long, at very low prices. \e ; $1.00 each. cades, 20¢., 25c., 35c., 40c., 50c., 60c., yard. . SN A Sy R-- aa DOW SO