st famous ere is char- r.. There is ic--a made- scrutiny of the best of 0, 14 and 15. ome, $7.50, perience be- 0 tempt- 3 Toye's specially S Fuse Wire. ONTO, ONT. ee ------ 000000000008 ® Stock Shingles IN & co., A0RAKOS 1 acceptable as © society. experienced in ! trusted to understand the limitations ® the . brought on a disastrous storm. & ally, a governor-general may do good E also find scope for band his zeal for moral reform. paused # If yo ris only realized how da Joung qr on roid at this eritioal time, much sutering would be them. Thank God for Lydia >inkham's Vegetable m= pound, that was the only medicine which helped me any. Within three weeks after I started to take it, I noticed & marked improvement in my general health, and at the time of my thly period the pain had diminished considerably. I kept u the treatment, and was cured a mont! Jater. I am like another person since. 1 am in perfect health, my eyes arc b ve added 12 pounds to my sight, my color is , and I feel light and ha) Av MLLER, 25 Potomac Ave. , INL. -- $5000 Forpeit If of above letter proving gemine- ness cannot The monthly sickness reflects the condition of a womans health. Anyth unusual at that time should ve prompl and proper attention. SHOT AFTER QUARREL. Advance Agent Dying In Hospital. New York, Sept. 12.--Warren J. Dierguson, thirty-eight years old, a heatrical advance agent, is dying in hospital from a bullet wound re- peived during a quarrel early on Sun- day in the Metropolitan hotel in iroadway, and a young woman who pave her name as Mrs. Gertrude Rob- 3, though admitting it to be ficti tious, is under arrest and = admits that she did the shooting. The woman says that Ferguson at- tempted to assault her, that she jointed the revolver at him to Heighten hiyy and that during a scuffle the revolver was discharged. Fergu- son refused to accuse her. The woman had been living at the hotel for about two months and Ferguson for a somewhat shorter t wdhey _oceupied rooms in the same corridor. The young woman told the police that she came of an, excellent family in Rochester, but refused to give the name of her pareats. She was mar- ried in Rochester, she said, in June 1898, and lived with her husband un- til August of that year, when they quarrclled and parted. She then met 3 Ferguson at the Pan-American exposi- tion and saw a good deal of him for a while and they had met occasional ! ly since. --s te Goldwin Smith On Earl Grey. Toronto Sun Earl Grey. is personally sure to be the head of Canadian He is also a man of sense, affairs, who may be of his office, and to know that a gov- ernor sent out from a distant country to a community which has long been perfectly well qualified -for self-man- agement must be intended to reign and not to govern. In England they seem not yet to have thoroughly * {aken in this truth. They are still un- "der the impression that we require to be ruled, and that they have to choose s governor-general one specially qual- ified to rule us. If Lord Grey needed an object lesson, he would have one in the example either of Sir Francis Bond Head or of Lord Milner, both of whom, by throwing themselves into struggle of colonial parties, Soci- by keeping up our tone and prose ving us from any tendency to vulgar diss: Lord Grey may his philanthropy There is no doubt that he will be cordially welcomed bere. s---------------- Your Raw, Sore Throat. Can be cured at once by a vigorous rubbing with Nerviline. All the in flammation will be drawn out, you'll get case at once, Stronger and more penetrating than other liniments. Pol- son's Nerviline acts like a charm. Best remedy in the world for aches and pains of any kind. Try a 25c. bottle of Nerviline, It's really extra pation and display. The funeral of James P. Mallory, who died suddenly in Toronto, was held in Mallorytown, and was largely attended. » dsssesescssucaccecoucll " BESee Peri tunes snete Gold in the } todo oee Little Miss Fawcette Elliott, the five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott, was given a birthdav par- ty last week, and twenty-five of her small friends were asked to the frolic. The tea table was very pretty, its centre piece being a bowquet of pink" rosebuds and maiden-bair fern. To blow out the five candles adorning the birthday cake, the little fairy had to stand on a stool to give the necessary extinguishing puffs. On leaving each little ouest received a favour from a NM capacious bran pie. a rs. CO. K. Clarke, Rockwood House, will hold her post-nuptial re- ception on Tuesday. September 20th, and after that date will receive on Tuesdays. a». 8 Mrs, Fortt chaperoned a party of the voung set to the Hora's country place. vesterday. The dav was an ideal one for a picnic, and all enjoyed themselves Jery much. - The Golf Club has decided to hold a tea every Saturday, hereafter, through the season, at the Golf Club house, provided the weather is favorable. . . . . The marriage of Miss Chrissie Fen wick, ond Mr. Hugo B. R. Craig B.Sc. will take place on the first of Octo ber. » - - - The marriage of Mr. Harry Nimmo, Detroit, to Miss Kate Beaton, took nlace at Orillia this afternocn. Mrs. Hugh Nickle, of Kingston, was one of | v: the guests. . Mrs. Bird, who with Mrs. Tothill, at "Avonmore," {0 left to-day for Toronto, where she will spend a day or so before going on to Barrie. has well is looking after some mining in- tevests at Parham, and has taken a furnished house near junction, Miss Sarah Lavell is with Mrs. R. KE. Sparks, University avenue, for a week, Dr. and Mrs. J. C, Connell go to New York this week on a visit. Miss Mary McGuirgan of Elen, is expected up on Thursday, to visit Miss Berney, Alfred street. d Miss Pratt, New York, is the guest of Mrs. Linton, Wellington street, Fmd fa ddet t t Miss Penner, of Kingston, is the ] guest of Mrs, Cotton, Ottawa. Mrs: 'Lionol"®mith, Westmount is the guest of her mother, Mrs. McKay. Kin~ston. Mrs. Telford, who has been visiting Mrs. Conway Cartwright, has been called home to Louisville, Kv.. owing to illness in her family, and. will leaved to-morrow. Miss Isabel Cartwright came home from Halifix the end of last week. People will. be © glad to hear that Mrs. Worrell and her voung people will remain in town till next spring. Mrs. George White, Trenton, who has been visitine Mrs. J. M. Platt, left for home to-day. Miss Athol Boulton, of Toronto, is | ( visiting Mrs. Hamilton, Emilv street. Mrs. J. G. Elliott has returned to town after spending five weeks with and Mrs. A. celebrated at St. large dress hat. shirred maline . » . featherette of mixed blue, green been stavine | brown adorns the front, dropping well Mrs. Charles Rothwell will spend the vitations for winter in Kingston, while Mr. Roth-|daughter, Gates, to Mr, Charles William Bell, in St. Luke's church, Burlington, on the the street car] 21st. There will be a reception after- wards at "The Priory." . . B., of mony will take place on the 28th. erham, son of Gooderham, Toronto, and Miss Cath- arine Neelson, of St. Catharines, will take place on the 28th. Sandford Fleming place at the end of the month in Ot- snd Miss o from | \JANY NEW t is announced : 3 The engagemen © ili Ie of Mise Fanmie Drifill, youngest "& )Wi ig : daughter of Mr. James Drifiil}, of HM. = o | Customs, Trivett, of the Crown Lands ment, this month. Of Miss feria Homsy. youngest daughter of . James Henry, , ville, to Mr. Arthur Kirkwood, of the Sovereign riage tober Toronto, and Mr. Walter Depart- marriage will take place , Toronto. The mar- is to take place early in Oc The marriage of A. T. Phillips, C.E., superintendent of the Rideau canal, to iss Agnes Girdwood, daughter of Dr. Girdwood, Montreal, was George's church, ontreal, on Tuesday, the 7th. Miss Ma Elliott, daughter of the late Robert Elliott, formerly of Belleville, was married at Chicago on Au of Ingersoll. Lieutenant-Colonel Lazier, st 10th, to Mr. John S. Cameron The bride is a niece of Lazier and Judge One of the latest early fall modes for It is of brown panne light blue A fancy and elvet folds, laid over a foundation. ver the broad brim. and Mrs. Frederick William Mr. Gates, of Burlington, have issued in- the Miss marriage of their Beatrice Emmiline . Dr. and Mrs. T. Armstrong, of Deer Park, Toronto, have sent out invita jons to the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Emily May Armstrong, to Mr. place at John Clarkson, which will take "Walton Villa' on Thurs- ~v, the 15th, at 2.30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dix, of* 'Fairs field,' Fergus, have sent out invita- ions for the marri of Miss Edith .. Dix to Mr. John A.McDcnald, Phm. Sonora, California. The cere The marriage of Mr. Edward Good- Mr. and Mrs. W. G. The marriage of Miss Mabel Bea: trice Brymann Malloch, daughter of the late Dr. Malloth, Ottawa, to Mr. Smith will take tawa. . : . v' w The marriage of Miss Emile Vivien Williams, daughter of the late Colon- el Williams, M.P., of Port Hope, to Mr. Percy LeGeyt Deniell, son of 'olonel LeGeyt Daniell of London, Fnoland, took place recently. The marriage of Dr. F. N. G. Starr Miss Hill, her sister, Mrs. McKay, in Renfrew, . . . . Mrs. Bull, who have been with the warden and Mrs. Platt for » short visit, will go up to Picton to-morrow. Captain W. Swenv of the Roval Fu- siliers, and an old RM.C. bov. is home on furlourh from E~pt, and is with his peonle in Toronto. Miss Smellie has returned to Brock- ville, from Toronto. A half dozen of Queen's girl's stu- dents have rented Miss Machas's house on Svdenham street, and will keep bachelor's hall there this winter. vn- der the supervision of Miss Grace Clark. The Misses Rogers will shortlv move into Miss Dupuy's house on Union street. Miss Bessie Wilson of Gananoque, is in town with Miss Chrissie Fenwick. . ee Mr. and Mrs. Percy Murray came up from Westport on Sunday and are guests of Mrs. Murray's people on Earl street. Dr. and Mrs. Webster, of Hamilton. have been staying with Canon and Mrs. Cooke at *"'Hazeldell." Mrs. Herbert Horsey went up on Saturday to Toronto to place little Miss Mildred at Havergal Hall. ; The Rev. Dr. Shaw, of the Weslevan I'heological College, Montreal, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Skinner, at "Maitland House," yesterday and to-day. Mrs. J. M. Richmond is again with her| mother, Mrs. Peirce, Rockwood Hospital. Mr. Richmond has gone down again to his mother's cottage near Gananoque. . Hon. William Harty's house parly at Channel Grove, was expected back in the city to-day. Dr. Richard Cartwright, who has just returned from abroad, is now staying at "The Maples," with Sir Richard and Lady Cartwright. Dr. Conway Cartwright, who spent vegterday at "The Maples" went on to Toronto to-day. Hon. and Mrs. Qlifford Sifton are expected home from Assiniboia Lodge, Thousand Islands, to-dav . . . . Miss Mela Dobbs is now stayi with Mrs. J. R. C. Dobbs. ai Miss Beatrite Reiffenstein has re- turned to Ottawa. She came out om the "Kens OT Miss Hattie and Miss Irene Wren- shall will come home to-morrow from Quebec. They were guests at the re- coption given by the Lord Bishop of Quobee and Mrs. Dunn, in honor of the Archbishop of Canterbury. Miss McGuin, of Belleville, id the guest of Mrs. Bacon, Otlawa. Colond Tilton, Ottawa,' sailed for Englaml yesterday by steamer Bavar- Mr. Cawthra Mulock, i Lu bia athens law, Justis Foleo Trumpour, 'and Miss Jennie Annie Callender Mackay of Hillshead, New Glasgow, N.S., will take place on Wednesday afternoon next. Dr. Starr left yesterdav for New Glasrow. The marriase of Miss Marie Pren- derpast, daughter of Mr. M. J. Pren- dergast of the Hochelaga bank, to Mr. J. Versaillbs, will take place on Tues- dav morning, September 20th, at Montreal. Broke Her Hip. Desmond, Septy 12.--The lawn social which was held on Wednesday even- ing in aid of the Methodist church, was a success considering the season. The evening was warm and pleasant, Yarker band was present and won de- served praise from our chairman in its selections. Prqeecds, £40. A num- her from here attended Harrowsmith show and pronounce it one of the best ever held. All are looking for- ward to Camden show, which will he held in Centreville, September 24th. Mrs. C. Bell, had the misfortune to fall and break her hip on Monday last. Dr. Beeman was summoned, and says but little can Be done consider- ing her age. Joseph Lockwood and family, Enterprise, spent Sunday at J. Switzer's. Stanley Switzer spent a few days last week at Toronto exhi- bition. Albert MacDonald is in Na- panee attending Model, and Miss Edith Babcock and Aylesworth Bell have re sumed their studies at Newburgh High School.. Mrs. Switzer and daughter, Bobcaygeon, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Embury, and will take Mrs. Em- bury home with them on Friday to spend the winter. . ' Movements Of Vessels. Special to the Whig. Father Point, Sept. 13.--88. Mont- eagle, C.P.R. line, from Avonmouth, inward, at 8:25 a.m. Montreal, Sept. 13.--The Allon Bne 88. Pomeranian, from Glasgow, for Quebec and Montreal, passed Fane Point, at 4 a.m. today. 1,000 Islands And Rochester. Steamer North King leaves at 10:17 a,m., Sundays for 1,000 islands. turning, leaves at 5 p.m., for Roches- ter, calling at Bay of Quinte ports. ------ Those unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness dyspepsia should use Cacter's Little Nerve Pills, which are made expressly for sleep- fess, nervous, dyspeptic sufferers. Price Several sailors of the crew of the steamer Lake Michigan, were paid off when the steamer port last night at Craig's wharf, end showed their dissatisfaction by starting . free fight. The police station was: notified of the trouble. but before constables arrived, the trouble was over and ne. Rubber rin Bade. ora, Bo. dozen Gibson's Red Alle a Pod : of Torogto, bes ene woe [ON TH y red or pufy Abo E Re Hg Sn hr, nd XD forded om . * - . . IN LOND ------ Of Toronto, In Prima Donna Role--* Dolly Varden y Setting--Ameri. New S can Playhouse In London. De Wolf Hopper, in his revival of "Wang," last Monday at ay Ww, Savage's fiest producti a nection of *Pussifal" in English. will be given in Boston on October 17th. Three of the musical comedies which woney. to the Shubert ex- st Seston will take to the road again in | . These are "lhe Runaways,' "Winsome Winnie," in' which ardes will star; and **X'Chinsde oon," which, as heretofore, is to enlist the services of two companies. - Varden,"" one of the dainti- est and most melodious lipht operas of recent years, will begin its fourth season under the direction of F. C, Whitney, at Trenton, N.J., on Octo ber 6th. The opera will be equipped with an entirely new gotting--Fhe tour will embrace afl the, principal cities between New York and San Francis- co, playing cxtended engagements in the la cities, The "Weldor!. Theatre, dow building in London, should be interesting to Americans by reason of the fact that it is the first play-house in the Fng- lish capital to be devoted exclusively to American productions. I he contrac. tors have promised to fnish the building by next March, when it will be turned over to Sam S. and Lee. Shubert. The opening attraction will be either De Wolfe Hopper in "Wang" or Jefierson de Angelis in "'Fpntana." Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon, are touring this season under direc tion of Sam S. and Lee Shubert, in their new play, "Taps," which they presented for the first time on Sep- tember 5th at Tronton, N.J. The piece which was adapted from the German of Franz Adam Beyerlein, has been acted several times in that tongue at the Ieving Palace Theatre, New York. It ix a distinctly radical drama, depicting caste conditions in the German army =a frankly that ong marvels how the author ever escaped a charge of lese majeste in his native country. Miss Cordelia Hill (Alice York on the stage) jumped: temporarily into the prima donna role in the "Isle of Spice" last Monday night in Boston. Miss Hill 'joined 'the company last spring, her first stage expericnce' and has forged to the frent so rapidly that Manager Whitney selected her to sing the leading role during ihe ve- mainder of the Boston engagennt, Miss Blanchp Bucker, the prima don- na, having sent on a vacation, in anticipation of 'the New York em: gngement. Miss Hill possesses a beau- tiful, well trained voice, is petite in figure and 'with a dainty vivacious: ness that wins her friends everywhere, When the show goes to New York, Miss Hill will have, p, pony ballet song number specially opiginated. for her. Many new productions will see the light of day in Loudon next month. Mr. Arthur Bouchier at the Garrick will do a new unnamed play by Henry Arthur Jones. Sevmour Hicks will produce at the vaudeville the musical comedy "The Catch of the Season,' by Cosmo Hamilton. while at the new theatre "The Beauty and the Boye," by W. W. Jacobs and Louis N. Park- er, will be the attraction. Beerbonm Tree will begin his seaton at His Mga- jesty's with a sumptuous revival of "I'he Tempest." A new play on a po: litical subject by George Bernard Shaw will be produced during the coming season at the Court Theatre, "The Hippolytus of Euripides," trans- lated by Professor Gilbert Murray, will be revived, and M, Maurice Mae- terlinek's "Aplavaine et Selvsette" will be produced for the first time on an English stage: Alfred Sutro to be responsible for the translation. Geo. Bernard Shaw's "Candida" will also be revived, and each of these plays will be performed six times, - IN OUk OWN CIRCUIT, News Of The District On Both Sides Of The Line. The death occurred on Thursday of Henry A. Warren, Picton, in his eigh- ty-seventh year. A tomato pecler has been installed in the factory of the Homestead Canning company, Picton. On the eve of his ture to take a position in Texas, Cedric Landon. of Glenora Road, was presented with a new watch by friends. Rev. Canon Foley, stricken with paralysis a week ago, died at the Water Street Hospital, Ottawa, on Saturday. He was formerly of West rt. Dr. William Fraleich, a former Tor- onto alderman, and an old Ganano- que boy, who died in August, left no will, and his estate of 814,500, will be divided. Miss Ann Elliott of Sidney town- ship, died on Sundav, aged sixty. from heart digcase. She was an An- glican. The body will be taken to Thomasbarg for burial. J. W. Leach, proprietor of the Wind- sor House, Brockville, died on Thurs- day last in horpital. 'He has been a successful conductor of hotels in North Gower, Perth and Prescott, and was also proprietor of the Powell House, Iroquois. The funeral of Mrs, D. Haws, who died at Mallorytown last week, was held on Saturday. She was a devoted member of the Methodist r, and her aid was ever promptly given to all work for her church. The floral of- ferings were manv and beautiful. George B. Van Blaricom, for years on the staff of the Ottawa Free Press, and lately with the Evening Journal, was given a complimentary dinner, and salad bowl, the oak stand silver mounted, on the eve of his departure for Peterboro, to assume the editorial management of the Review, in which he will have an interest. tirmm----ie-------- A dangerous drink i impure 'water. i iarrhoea, er: nd or ad Ea ar ort water wit ain-Killor. Take it in yo i sh rae » w Gibson, Yi ill en Oe amignter. Hive, Ads. ing, Ww t a " ey united in martiage to David Hutchison, Escott. ; At Brockville William Bellamy, aged {wenty-one years, committed for trial a worthless ue for $30 on clothier, pleaded guilty and threw himself upon the mercy of the court, His folly wasdue to evil companions and whiskey. He was ret Aor sentence. ony ---------------- Accidents At Plevna. Plevna, Sept. oA serious runa- way occu on "afternoon last, when a number 3 per pickers were returning home. They were coty, ing down the mountain road when the | bolt dropped out of th: whiflletree, and the (eam started throwing out the eight occupants. Among the injur- ed were, Eddie James, shoul and hip dislocated: Miss Maovie Tait, head badly cut and side seriously : bruised. The rest received a bad shaking wp all are on the fair road to recovery. Miss C. F. Wood (nurse) of Oswego, is enjoying a much needed rest at her father's, . W. Wood's, J.P. Mrs, Duclin Haws of Snow Road, is visit- ing at Mrs. Marie Toole's. Mrs. J. | Douglas, who has been in failing health for some time is convalescing. Dr. J. Wright has returned from a most enjoyable trip to Buffalo, Niag- ra Falls and Toronto. Melville Card bas a force of men at work, building a large horse barn. Miss Norah John: son is visiting at Colin McPherson's. William Codkin, Lindsay, is visiting his parcnts at Plevna. David Vilneff had rather a serious mishap on Sat: urday night. When driving down the McCormick Hill, his team shied and team and waggon rolled into the deep ravine. Miss Jona Ostler, cntertained some thirty of her young friends at tea on Saturday afternoon last. Brvont made a flving trip to Harlow on Fridav last. The vornr people of this wicinity were entertained to a corn roast at the home of Sandfield Plaviair. Visitors: Miss Jennie Me- Lean, at William Martin's; Dr. Kil: born at A. Wood's; Mre. Keller Jake Godkin's; George Wilson wife at John Kring's; Miss Richard son, at Edward James; Carl Smith at Leonard Kring's. Messrs. George Leach and William James have left for New Liskeard, where they will spend the autumn. Messrs, A. Ww. Wood, James Stalker. and Dr. Kil- born, are spending the week in fich- ing at Mackie Lak i ---------------------- Toronto Street Market. Toronto, Sept. 12.~Wheat, new, white, per bush., $1 to 81.04; wheat, red, per bush. $1 to 81.04; wheat, spring, per bush., 98c.; wheat, goose, new, per bush., 9lc; oats, old, per bush., 42)c.; oats, new, per bush., 38¢, to 38jc.; barley, old, per hush. 47c; hay, old, per ton, 812; hay, new, Ie ton, $10 to $11.50; straw, per ton, $12; weeds, alsike, No. 1, per bush., $$ to 86; alsike, No. 2, per bush, $4.75 to 85; alsike, No. 3, per bush, §3.50 to 3.75; sceds, ved clover, per bush; £5.50 to 86; seeds, timothy, per bush. $1 to $1.30; dressed hogs, light, 87.50 to $8, apples, per bbl, $1 to $1.50; eggs, per dozen, We. to 22¢.; butter, dairy, 17c. to 20¢.; butter, creamery, 19¢. to 22.; chickens, spring, per Ib, 13¢c. to Mc; ducks, per lb, 12c. to 13c.; turkeys, per Ib, 1de. to i5e.; cabbage, per dozen, 40c. to ble.; pota- toes, new, per bush., 50c.. to 65c.; caul- flower, por dozen, 5c. to 81.50; cel ory, per dozen, 35c. to 50c.; beef, hind- quarters, $7.50 to 88.50; beel, fore quarters, $4.50 to 85.50; beef, choice, carcase, 87 to $7.50; beef, medium, car- case, £5.50 to 86.50; mutton, per cwi,, £5.50 to $7.50; veal, per cwt., $7.50 to $5.50; lambs, per ewt., $8 to $8.50, ed Stella Tidings. Stella, Sept. 12.~Grain vielded well with the exception of wheat, which is a very poor quality owing to having been struck with rust. Stella' Point in deserted, campers baving left for their homes. The yacht Laurie, Deser- onto, which is being rebuilt in Sand Bay, will soon he ready to sail again, Quite a number from here have returned home after visiting the Tor- onto fair. A. Smith has returned to Cleveland after spending a couple of weeks with friends here. Mrs. (Capt.) A. Glen has returned home after vis iting friends in Clevelend. Mrs. R. Joma is visiting her mother, Mrs, len. Several Marriages. Verona, Sept. 12.--A quiet wedding took place at the Methodist parson- age on the 7th inst, when Albert Roushorn and Miss Rilla Ruttan, both of Bedford, were macried hy Rev. John Verguson. Special evangelistic services will be held in the Methodist church here this week. A happy event took place at the hore of Mr. und Mre, Louis Vanness, on the Sth inet, when their daughter, Emma, was mar- ried to Fred Clark, Bedford. Rev. J. Ferguson performed the marriage cere mony. ---- Cured O! Lame Back After 15 Years Of Suffering. "I had been troubled with lame back for fifteen years and I found a complete recovery in the use of Cham- berlain's Pain Balm," says John G. Bisher, Gillam, Ind. This liniment is also without an equal for sprains and bruises, It is for sale by all druggists. New York Excursion. Via New York Central, will be run on October 4th and 5th. Rate will be only Nk Seon Rin ton, with mit ho seven 8. Wa papers for furt details, The Gananoque Reporter states that kveral due - ' with be built ry, duzing the coming, wists, y +. 'Heathfield . Jersey crea oh pure; limited Supply, daily at A. Reméwber the Flower Show, . L. Vineberg, } THES som i Carling's J, S. HENDERSON, Sel According to Ord From the assignee we have made another cut pricss of cur #4 x Boots and Sl Men's hand-made Long Boots; were $3.50, now only $1.95. Soldiers' hand-made Knee Boots; were $5, now only $2.45. These boots are the DILLON MAKE, and the premises. 'The name Dillon is ficient guar to every purchaser that these boots will give. satisfaction to the wearer. AUER : Good strong Laced Tccln for Men's Chocolate and Tan Boots, boys' wear, $1.55, new LU, were $2.25 to $2.75, now § : Good strong School Te ts Men's Oxford Shoes, were " boys, were $1.40, pow 1.¢. now 96c¢. : u Ladies' Laced and Bulton Boots, 75c., 85¢ Many of them were double the price we now ask, We have a job1lot of Ladies' Boots at soc. pair, Make no mistake about the place. ie Everything has togo. No reserve. Estate would up. fer DILLON'S OLD STAND, 111 Princess Sti 0 J. R. BIETTE, Agent for Assignee. ~~ ' ™* GRAVENETTE € There's more wear, more comfort, more styl one of our Cravenette Coats than in any other ga you can buy. On bright days, the acme of fash on wet days a perfect protection. i: EC RTEAE No odor, no rubber, no creasing, no cold clamy ing with this coat of the century. JR Many styles, at many priccs--and every low one.