CHEFFONIERS USE the thing to please the men--a Fido for ull his clothing, and ete, $8.50, $10. $14 up. . Another nice idea, Fancy Cretonne Coverings, $3, $8.75 up. Ne ry 1) SEWING ROCKERS For ladies', hardwood, $1, $1.25, $1.50. TS AND RUGS "Are linge faster than usual this . Our variety 'of stock, good selets tion, exbellent qualities , leave an im- pression that has its effect, Wiltons, Axminsters and Brussels are the best Ieuders. © Some special snaps in Tapestries at Bbc. and 6bc, Purchases stored uatil Cheislinas _ MISS K. SULLIVAN Dressmaking and Ladies' Entrance through Mise Leader » Fancy Store, B ock Btreet. 'Phone 677, Crossley's Windsor | [ IE i [THE COUNTY COUNCIL Store is open till 9 o'clock each evening . F. HARRISON C0. 'Phone 90 _ FOR LARGER GRANT. -- Arrangement With = the House of Industry Concerning County * Poor -- Another * Application For Bridge Repairs. % The county council resumed its ses- sion on Thursday efternoon. A depu- tation consisting of @. Y. Chown, Charles Livingston, Kdw, J. B, Pense and James. Minnes, governors of the General Hospital, waited upon the J council and asked for an increased grant, in view of the increased cost of living, and the improvements to the hospital. The warden promised that the matter would receive the council's serious consideration. & Councillor Pillar presented a re- port from the special committee §p- pointed te consider matters in con- nection with the Kingston House of Industry. It recommended that the council grant to the above named in- stitution $250, that amount to cover end of 1905. It further recommended that a by-law be passed embodying an agreenient with the city of Kingston tor take into the the county poor at a rate not. to ex- ceed 81.50 a weck, and that the per sons admitted shall be admitted in accordance with the statites and that the city clerk shall furnish the county clerk with all possible information as to the previous residence of the per sotis ~ -admitted, with a, view to ap: portioning the cost of maintenance 10 the proper municipalities, A. Hunter, clerk of Portland town- ship, reported that the bridges at Bell Rock and Manson, for which the county was now responsible, had been out of repair, and the township had spent #88 upon them. He sought the payment of that amount, The matter was referred to the roads and bridges' committee, session, to meet Friday morning at ten o'clock, No busines was transacted in the morning as the committees were still in session. Adjournent was made till two o'clock in the afternoon. ---- A GIRL AGRICULTUREST Chosen to Work at Tilling the Soil, | From graduating class cultivator and a experience of a Walkerton, who is ablé to net $50 her work) and she is years old. Lona Dare is the name of this Hoosier lass, and .she js well named, for she ventures on things at which other girls would be amazed, This year Lona Dare finished up the eighth grade in her school, came driv- ing home in her white deess with her diploma and graduating presents, on- ly to make a quick transition. was out of her tulle and into her ging- ham cultivating uniform in less time it takes to write it, and, al. though one of the most studious and Puetua) girls: of the class, she was appier for the change. e father and mother of this girl agriculturist say that their child takes to a cofn Ind., girl an acre from only fourteen These Carpets are of g extra fine wear and all § this season's patterns, §and there is enough { body and border to fit gmedium to large rooms, being the size of your rooms. ; The regular price is $1 per yard. Your choice of all"at 70¢. per yard R. McFaul, Kingston Carpet Warehouse. 2 There is Just One Kind Of property that cannot be stolen from you--that is a piece of the surface of this earth. The one thing that we know to be real is that solid earth upon which we can stamp our feet, ~ And the man who can , Stamp his foot and say : "his piece of earth be- himself and those de- rendent upon him. ~ We can assist you, ov N ° x % SCANS, tion, from which they have been un- able to attraet her, She has shown a | fondness for horses from the time whe | has been able to get near an animal of | the kind, and now she is able to | ride or drive any horse that may be | bridled, | Last year Miss Dare had under her | own cultivation five acres of corn, one | acre of cucumbers and one sere of po- tatoes. This year she made her contract with the planted two acres, tatoes, and five ac a healthy ont-door nice little sum to end of the year, own | pickle contractor, | a half acre of po- | res of corn, living | life, and having a | her credit at the | Po PERSONAL MENTION. -- i Movements Of "The People--What | They Are Saying And Doing. | Rev. Dr. MacTavish will preach the | St. Andrew's sormon. - on --MrTVIUDG. Moyle, Picton, is the | guest, for a few days, of Mrs. Perc. | val, Queen street, | Miss Gertrude Dodds, St, Louis, | Mo., is spending a weck with Mrs, | Hornibrook,, Portsmouth. | Walter Kavanagh, Montreal, is dead, | aged fifty-two vears. His mother was | a sister of the late Bishop Horan, of Kingston. The Honorable Chief Justice Mac- lennan, has been married to Mise May Strange, of Kingston, of late vears a resident of Toronto. R. W. Nishet, formerly bookkeeper ili Cariovsky's Manufacturing com- pany, has been elected secretary of the Association of Accountants and Bookkeepers of St. Paul, Minn. He loft here a fow vears ago and has since made rapid strides in his work, ------ For Saturday. New Labrador herrings, 25¢. dozen; very fine potatoes, self-rising buck wheat flour; 2 packages for 23c.; large Spanish onions, 6 Ihe. for 25¢.; choico sweet biscuits, lots of fresh eggs and kinson's grocery, arket Square. -------------- Men's Raccoon Coats. Made from choice woll-furred skins, See our big values, Campbell Hros., the manufacturing furriers, 4 lbs. for 250.; butter, at Hop- next Crown Bank, + ---- Henry Kellv. born in Done land, cighty-three years. ago, in Elzevir, leaving a widow, sons and three daughters. gal, Ire. is dead, three | of hay. all claims against the county till the | House of Industry" ¢ il The council adjourned after an hour's pickle patch is the | She! | ht to--wsuch~ work from a natural inclina- | 1 or Kidd said: at the earnest request of those know what God has been able to do THR DA MARINE INTELLIGENCE, What: is Going on About the Harbor Craig's wharf : Steambarge Hobson, from Cleveland, down to Montreal. Richardsons' wharf: Steambarge Navajo from Montreal with general cargo. G. T. R. wharf: Sloop Laura D., from Wolfe Island, with eighteen tons The schooner Queen of the Lakes is at the government dry dock to enter for repairs. : Another tow of grain barges from the M. T. company elevator is to go to Montreal, probably to-morrow. This will likely be the last of the sea- son. The steamer Donnelly went down last evening to release the M, T. com- pany barge Melrose, which ran on a shoal at the Brockville Narrows, yes- terday morning. The tug Emerson, which came from Prescott to its as- sistance, was unable to float her, as the leakage was severe, Probably one- third of the Melrose' cargo will be damaged. When released she will be bronght to Kingston, CHARITY CIRCLE TEA. -- Good Sum Taken in For Cause. Charity circle of King's Daughters, the mother circle of the work in King- !ston, has a strong hold on peoples' |.interests, and their teas and saled.are always well patronized. On Thursday | the entertainment for this year was | successful as usual. Mrs. Hubbell, who is always ready to help any good work, and whose daughter, Mrs. Herbert Robinson, has {for a long time been "one of the so | ciety's devoted workers, gave her | house, for the tea, a kindness which | the circle greatly appreciates. Mrs. | Robinson received the guests, and made them welcome to "the house, which looked very pretty and cosily inviting. Miss Louise Kirkpatrick was door-keeper. | The tea table, centred by a tall, { pink-shaded lamp, was bright with | the light of candles, and of the silver in the tea and coffee urns, was ' 'in | charge of Mrs. E.,J. B. Pense, with | many assistants from among the mem- {bers. Mrs. Ernest Cupnin am, Miss Florence Cunningham, Miss Katie Fowler and Miss Mildred Macmorine, {sold candies, and very delicious they | were. The work table was looked af- | ter by Mrs. Cappon, Miss Reekie, and | Miss -Borraine Lesslie, and nearly all | the fancy work disposed of. The hit of the day, however, was made by the handkerchief table, which | had been contributed to hy absent | members. Every handkerchief, ahd | there were many very pretty ones, sold {and the amount realized was more than £15. Miss Deacon, and Miss { Ning Ferguson were in charge here. It is expected that the proceeds will to- | tal over 850. The whole circle is to | be congratulated on the result, for | all the members worked faithfully. the i NOT EXCESSIVE | So the Inspector Tells ! porter. { Seen this morning in' regard to the | reported case of excessive corporal punishment in the Central school, In- "T have looked in- matter, and cannot find a of 'excessive' punishment, merely slaps given to an unruly girl. The teacher in question is a good one, and in the fifteen years' experi- ence I have heard nothing against her," Re- to the case two Asked for his opinion punishment the inspector continued, "I am not strongly in favor of cor- poral punishment, but I think it should be within a teacher's right to use it when necessary. However, now- a-days, I think there is very little of it in our schools, the majority of boys and girfs do not need it. The very best teachers, T find, can rule without it. but there are cases where it is absolutely essential if a teacher is to have control over some boys." on corporal -------- ACCUSED OF PERJURY. A Tase Before the Police Mois- trate. I Michael Murphy appeared in the po- lice court, to-day, charged with per- jury, in the division court, on Tues day; in the case of Murphy vs. Jona- than Ferris, W. F. Nickle appeared for the prisoner, and H. I. Lyon for plaintifi. A remand was made until the morrow, and W. F. Nickle granted permission to tak the prisoner out of jail in an effort to secure witness es for him. "James Burns," you are vharged with being drunk," said the court. "Yes, your honor, I've got a job, if you'll give me a chance," pleaded the prisoner, y "Well, you've not been here in some time, so I'll jet you go,--but remem- r a double dose next time," quoth Magistrate Farrell, and court ad- journed, ------ A Rare Speaker. Miss Una Saunders, a member of the executive committee of the World's Young Women's Christian Association, is spending some months in Anerica, travelling in Canada and the United States, in the interestsy of the Stu. dents' Volunteer = Movement. Miss Saunders, who is from Somerville College, Oxford, was connected with missionary work in Bombay, and stu- dent work in India. She is also fa- miliar with stodent 'work in South Africa, and Great Britain, and the fact that she has come to this continent, w ho through her life, makes her visit one Does Your Heart Beat fon, 100,000 ties cach da. Docs lls for thin, impure 326 or 621, EE oO - hear her, as King ed with of the estate, instead of abiding by the provisions of her husband's will. Posacnal effects to eo did not leave expenses, but he loft real estate valued at 81,800. The widow wants to gota share of this. : e. All are invited to ture and experience. > ------------------ A Widow's Request. ap- to take a widow's dower, one-third cover his funeral enough money . for tolls, Several Coupons in "Ozone" good for "Celery Mrs. Miriam Oustethout, of Welling- | King" ton, Prince Edward county, is in the plying, at. Osgoode Hall, to be allow: {factu and no other remedy in the world will hy ¥ give such good results. "Ozonei' kills *ntial* fireside the inside germs and "Celery. King" is a tonic laxative. - ILY WHIG, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24. W. FELDMAN HERE A GREAT THRONG ON HAND TO SEE HIM. Had Nothing The Prisoner to Able to Comprehend the Eng- lish Language, Nervous and tly badly frightened William Fekiman, accused of stealing furs from John McKay, arrived from Mentreal on the 3.51 train, Thursday afternoon, in charge of Police Constable Craig. It was as if a circus was the * attraction, the crowd at the outer.station and again at the police statign was so large. But the police headquarters were clos- ed to the populace and they soon de- parted. The prisoner was searched, but his only possessign was $2.55, He is' a good-sized, roagh-looking man, has dark curly hair and a mous- tache. His nationality might be any of the European countries. As soon ds he was searched he was put in the cell. ic Police Constable Craig left Mont- real, at 9.30 o'clock, THirsday morn- ing, 'with the prisoner, for Kingston. Police Constable Mullinger remained in Montreal, to work with John Me- Khy. On the train the prisoner was as good as a child, He was neither handcuffed or shackled and saf in the seat with Craig jn the smoker. He was very fidgety and nervous and smoked incessantly. Dinner was serv- ed to Constable: Craig and his pris- aner at Cornwall. The prisoner had nothing to say, and in fact pretended not to know what was being asked him. Police Constable Mullinger returned from Montreal at 1:30 o'clock this morning. John McKay will arrive at noon. Up to last night no further clue, had been found of the men or furs. At The Police Court. A full House attended the morning session of the police court. Undoubt- edly the stellar attraction was the man from Montreal. And when he stood to answer his charge, all eyes were turned on a husky looking fel- low, big, strongly built, coarse and ugly. He seemed not to know what was being asked him. There were two other cases occupying the court's attention, but the crowd were evi- dently disappointed when nothing happened in the *"'fur case." GRAND OPERA HOUSE. "The Crossing' One of the Best Plays of the Season. A true, honest, loving lover, a son ready to, avenge wrong-doer and up- Blair a noble of gave portrayal Nicholas Temple in Winston Churchill Ss in Fact, He Seemed Nct tand L. E. Shipman's "The Crossing, ay, y - to a good . audience 'in° the Grand Opera House last evening. As to the play itself. founded on the historical novel of the same name, it is one of the scason's successes much strength. There are striking situations, its humor is in- deed dry, mirthful wit, its love theme; delightfully pure and adorably sim- ple. Its setting in New Orleans, when vet the Louisiana Purchase was to be, 'gives play for much picturesque- ness and color. Too much praise could hardly be accorded the excellent company in tender feeling entered into Mabel Bert's presentation of 'Mrs. Temple," the scene in act. 111, where the mother, unknown in her person to the son, is ever, from her long lost offspring, is one that will deeply touch the heart strings of any appreciative audience. As "Antoinette" de St. Gre, Violet Houky was a delightful pure and simple, vet trusting and viclding to the winner of her heart. Alexander Frank, as "Harry Riddle" character, in the pompous, vet cun ning, plan-laying deceiving Spanish grandee. The costumes were not alone beauti- ful, but strictly in keeping with the period; knickers and wigs most pic turesque. The correct to a minute detail, the second act, at Les Isles, in the garden; be ing extremely pretty. SALES OF TAX LANDS. for Less Than the Taxes. The 'adjourned tax sale of county lands took place Thursday in the county treasurer's office. These Jands were sold : Barrie Towmship.--Lots 33 in 1st concession, 12 in Sth and 12 in 9th, to J. F. Lochhead, for ¥2, BI8.78 and ¥5.50 respectively. Lot 39 in range 1, to W., W. concession for ¥7. Bedford. --Broken lot Ne, 13 in 7th, and broken lot 2 in Sth, to W. brick, for $10.98 and $12.50, Hinchinbrooke.--East half lot 6th in Swer- "William Feldman you're charged with stealing furs from John Mchay on or about the 18th November," said Magistrate' Farrell. W. F. Nickle, ap- pearing for the guilty." J. L. Whiting, county crown attorney, asked for a week's remand. The prisoner speaks German and when asked in the tongue of "Fadderland" he said he did not steal the furs; two other fellows did. ie wished they would be caught. would show the police where they were if they would take him back to Mon- treal. ' Feldman is not as mervous as he was, yesterday, and ate his meals the just." -------- Watch The Kidmeys. When the kidneys falter in their work the blood is immediately loaded | with poisons that should have been | expelled from the system. Rheumatism, ' lumbago or a general breaking down of the system follows. Peck"s Kidney Pills give the kidneys immediate aid, cleansing and strengthening them 'and insuring healthy activity. In boxes 25¢. For sale only at Wade's drag | | store, Money back if not satisfactory. The city council was to meet in spe- cial session at four o'clock this after- noon. It is thought that it will be i agreed to pass a by-law abolishing | the tolls on market No. 1. THe county council is -anxious to know { what the city will do before it takes | further action as to road tolls. In! fact if the city council does not _de- cide to-day to abelish--the market county councillors say the by-law to abolish tolls on the York Road, which goes into effect on December 2nd, will be rescinded. That is a kind of threat held over the city council. The latter's action will be awaited with interest. ---------------- Alaska Sable Scarfs. Made from the choicest skins, $7 to 830. Ask to see our special line at 815. They are unexcelled in Canada. Campbell Bros., Kingston's premier fur house. Dr. Dalton In Charge. A meeting of the Junior 0. H. A was held in St. George's hall, Thurs- day night; Canon Starr, president, in charge. The announcement was made, that. Dr. Dalton had consented to act as manager of the team, this winter. Word was received that the local club had been admitted into the Junior 0, H. A. A room, at the rink will be applied for. -------- Kid Mitts and Gloves. We are really proud of our splendid stock of men's fur and fleecy-lined kid mitts and gloves. George Mills & ¥o.. fur specialists. x ------------------------ Another new Richmond compound tive Works this morning. This makes the third of an order for fifteen. \ Er ---------- 1 "Ozone Solution" Special Offer. There is just one way by which vou can get a package of "Celery King" |} free with a bottle of "Nzone." That is ask your druggist for "Solution of Ozone (the coupon kind". Bach bottle ,. "Celery King." Never take "Ozone" without "Celery King"' if you want the best results. We are putting because np otBer dealer or firm world has the right to manu. it rg, "Celery King" but ourselves t Ask your druggist for "Solution of prisoner, pleaded 'not | Fn 0 ir the ws lot 32 in 7th, to He | Sth, bought by quite heartily and slept "the sleep of 0 J. Mili C is > was turned out at the lLocomo- itary College is moustache adornment, so that known rughy and no longer have to keep their campus clear of ston is rarely favor. |Of this contains a con n for which | t a speaker of such broad cul- {Ve send you a twenty-five cent pack- for that purpose age of kids will have to return. to the ing season. 9th to W. D. Black jor $7.50. | Loborough.--Lot 19 in 9th, Stevenson 810.00, Olden.--Lot 27 in to W. 11 and James Crawford , for Ist to J. Clax- ton for 87; lot 20 in 5th to HL i for $10.41; lots 17 in 6th, 11 in 7th, and 10 in Sth bought by municipa J. McConnell, # »o.~Lots 1 and 5 in 2nd, 8 in 4th, { 11 in 5th, and 13 in 6th, and 3 in 2 municipality; 6th to J. Davis for 23.01. Palmerston.--Lots 17 in 3th, 7 Sth, 7 in 9th, 1 in 10th, to 0. ax- ton for $6.25, 801, 85, and x2, res. | pectively. Lots 8 in Sth and 32 in 9th Lochhead for $3.50 and #3; lots 20 in 10th and20 in lth, to 1, Shil lington for 85 and 50 cents; lot & in Gth to J. MeCongell for B54; Storrington.--North-west 32 in 12th, to J, west centre Jot corne, oy Jot ClaXtom for 2.05 . 3 hold a mother's love and honor, John | and is «ne of | «many | their offering. A depth of pathos and | about to be parted for- | sweetheart, | (known as Col. Chive), was a forcible | scenery was very fine, | County Lands That Were Sold | Pringle for 38. lot 43 in lst | - {Cross drug store. 20 in | H. | Early Showing | Christmas Presents. . By dint of much placed our hoiidas hibition--and sucl most critical ev mit that few desi missing ment THE DAY'S EPISODES LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN ! Occurrences In The City And Vicinity--Other Brief Items of Interest Easily Read. and { Remembered. { Newman & Shaw's 'glove sale, Is the tarifi commission to have a session here ? { H you want Whig readers to knew { what you are doing you must adver | tise in the Whig. { "Bargains in cigars," « i clort we have Jrom aur yaa Many and varie al Gibson's tering remarks | | Red Cross drug store. On Saturday Play. Ie 1s good look ng, | all 10c. cigars, 4 for 25c. - ome In and look around {to | Bernard Stewart O'Loughlin, Yark- come in does not my to buy), | er, has his fine residence nearly com- should you see « nS ing yoy | pleted. His Kingston chums ask, what would like to P © and dg next ? > hot care to take rday, we { There was no meeting of the man- will set it aside for y, | agement committee of the Board of Education, last night, a quorum not | being present. Make your selections early The Best Drug Store L. T, BEST, Chemist and Optician 124 Prineess Street. "Phone 59 { Why delay putting up new lights at | the two worst places in the city, the | post-office and near the mayor's new .| residence, on Johnston street ? James Ireland, Sangster, denies the charge of W. 1. McDonald, that fur- niture or partitions were smashed at | a late dance and raffle. The rest of his communication contains charges too serious for publication. I "Saturday is cigar bargain day," All 10c. cigars, 4 for 25c., at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. A number of the down town eross- ings have heen in a very muddy con- | dition during the week. Could not one of the corporation men be dele gated to clean them off at such times as this. The expense would be small and there would be less swearing on | the part of the men and less scolding { on the part of the ladies. | The Montreal Witness is indulging in a justifiable celebration of its sixtieth | birthday. It is a paper for the home and its reputation should be handed | down from father to son. It stands four square on moral issues, is deeid- edly enterprising and its news up-to- | date. The seventy-one-year-old Whig | shakes its sister by the hand, and | wishes her God-speed. Is the best domes- & ticcoal. Wesellno ® other kind. $d 2 ml TAR i $6.45 TON * Foot of Johnston ® Street. herrings, 25¢. dozen: very fine potatoes, self-rising buck : --i minis heat flour, 2 packages for 23c.: arge Spanish onions, 6 Ibs. for 25¢.; Sp cholee Pa biscuits, 4 hs. for 25¢.; JAMES SWIFT & ga. i lots of fresh egys and butter, at Hop: kinson's gfocery, next Crown Bank, Market Square. : "For Saturday. New Labrador SEPP EOPIICPTOROOOeOLIdee Did vou ever - use. a Loofat for the bath ? They are used as a wash rag. | Wear for years. Sold at Gibson's Red Cook's Cotton Root Compound, The only safe effectual monthly niedicine on which women can depend. Sold in two degreesof streneth--No. 1, for ordinary ro | , eases, $1 per box; No. 8, 10 de The family of J, Thompson Os bi nr for § al borne, who left Belleville, for Cal. Ceri hg hoe LE { gary, some months ago, will leave druggists, d ton Root Compound ; take 80 sabstitute. a'} the Cook Medicine Co., Windsor, Ontaria next week to jain him. Miss Muriel Osborne has been "presented with { flattering address and book, for her | services in many Bridge Street ie- | thodist church activities. William Swain, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's book store. Clearing Decks FOR THE Hin F18th to W. Stevenson, and James Ceawford for | 810. ---- MUCH EXPERIENCE Has Beea Enjoyed by Major Winter. Brevet Major C. P. Winter, of © the G.G.F.G., Ottawa, taking a special course of instruction at the Royal Military Collegé, has had more military | experience than any other officer 'in the Canadian militia. He served first in the Soudan campaign, then again in the North-West rebellion = of 1885, where he was badly wounded, and yet again in the 'South . African cam paign of 1899 and 1900, when he was assistant adjutant for the 2nd batta- Tion, R.C.R.1., acting in that capacity from June 15th until November 9th, 1900. Major Winter has also written naval 'prize essay, "The Protection of Commerce During War." He has three medals and the Khedivial Bronze Star, the latter given for the Soudan campaign. His South African medal bears three clasps, the others one each. the his subject being An Eminent Visitor. W. H. Weed, of the United States geological survéy, who has been visit- ing Prof. Brock, left, Wednesday after: | noon, for. Butte, Montana, via Sud- bury. © Mr, Weed is one of the' most | prominent mining geologists of Am trica, and is, in particular, an author ity on copper deposits. At present he is lhoking into the deposits of the world, and his visit to Kingston was for information regarding Canadian occurrences. Canada' possesses some of the largest and most interesting de posits. On Tuesday afternoon M: Ved gave the mining students a very interesting talk on Butte and Some other 'mining camps of the western states, in which he has done classical works. ---- Introducing English Ideas. Fhe new commandant at the Royal introducing some the institution. The growing is one. It has een suggested that only. the seniors x required to grow the upper lip | they might be as seniors. Thé cadets have een requested to cease "roo ing" at hockey mateaes, an ill English rules at spectators at riatches. Ar will be illervmen called into sriice Press Comments. Brockville Recorder: H the order apnounced at the Military College hat the cadets must grow mous- aches,be carried vut, some of the par- | and await the spfout- Ottawa Journal : Royal Military College cadets have been ordered to Ozone (tba coupor kind)" manufactur. ~ £Tow moustaches. How the dickens ed by the Public Drug company, can they * The authorities should Bridgeburg, Unt. wait till_the lads grow up, | * room to show the HOLIDAY TRADE Only four weeks more and "Santa" will be here. What a lot of business is to be done between now and then. Piles of new holiday - creations is coming in every day and still more on the road. We must have goods and purpose having a big | clearing sale of bulky goods, in order to give us more | show space for the holiday goods. So here goes -- 23 only Piwes of Fancy Pattern Wrapperette, in an assortm colorings and pretty designs? full 30 inches wide, Saturday morning on sale .. . and worth 121 LADIES' COATS | Can you wear size 32, 34 or 38 in Ladies' Coats? If so we have a «1 i for you in Black Beaver Coats, extra well made, finest lining " styles, were 85, 810.50, R12, For a Saturday clearance $2.00 DRESS SUITINGS Another Big Bargain awaits you it Dress Suitings, being 13 pieces that ¥ got from a jobber at exactly half prica. In the lot are Far Weer and Plain Cloths in Greys, Browns, ete., 54 and 58 inch gi regula price $1 a yard. : od "Saturday morning half price, only...... .: otic. a ya! . TWENTY PER CENT. DISCOUNT Make a note of what Hosiery, Underwear, Comiorters, Wool Blankets ar : Flannelette Blankets You need, and come to us. We will fill th at about TWENTY PER CENT. less than you can get sam for at any other store, ' WALKING SKIRTS Ladiw' Walking Skirts, in Plain and Fane only 1 or 2 of a kind, so want to close 83.50 and £3.75. Saturday, one price .. wr lines, Goods, great weanng : ines them out quickly, worth a £2.50 ee -- a 2 Big Bonanzas For Christmas Presents KID GLOVES " . . a . . ia ca aod quality: 144 pais of Imported Kid Gloves, with Silk lining, gooc. Je extra . all sizes in Tan or Black. This Glove always sells at $1 a pais, pair Saturday big sale price ........ i hms aes a res OI ay COLLARS AND LACE JABATS = > a Als, A sample 1st of Ladies' Very Fine Collars, no two alike, also Lace Jabs + y 3 : i p firect fro ele, In a variety of beautiful designs, being imported by "ONE HIRE the old country. Some really exquisite lines marked at ON© LESS than their value. Come and sce what we are doing. ------ Newman & Shaw KEEPS LI The fearless firer for their legs, as well) Merchants Rubber and every other ser The quality of the exclusive v workmanship er wearer. If your Boulter, GEO: E. BO Warehouse, 24 Central Ontari Complete stock ready for 'Write, telegraph, FarMER DEWDROP.~-- MALINDA. Johnnie's Faruer Drwpror.- Ladies' or movement Gentlemen's Vv Eisht day. half hour strik CAKEDISHES FRUIT DISHES Everything must go UG. W. LANE, 1! Ladies' Ove We hive a very « and Leggings, made ani Cheviot Cloths. Ladies' Ankle Ligh Ladies' 9 in. Overg Ladies' 16 in. Leg, Ladies' Knee Legg IEVYERY Will tell LABATT Is superior to all GOLD MEDAL of its purity guar: © be the best. Whe LABATT'S, JAS, McP/ » 339 » . "Phone 274,