city, and now is the to have it done keep in stock an variety of low d bigs quality , ps and es, with trim- mings to match. 'And small monthly pay- ts. We can sell you a|and Mr. Le gle frame dwelling, five promis Ee heovetiont point of view, , Stone foundation, well drained, water $550, on 'university instruction . of great vigor and cal ity, nearly, if not fully] one students finding instruc- with the university. The mere mass of such a student body must render it an important element in the educational of the province, and in addi] 'her numbers 's merits | , indi- ity and vigor of her system of ing oh h "In no small measure she has dovel- on her own lines, She influctce of government system of ucation being confined to' those of the stand: Ses 4st by it, to whigh' the indepena- beta , ty, for one reason or an- , | other, by has been confirmed. To a Sonsideeable Sxbent : | building 8 energetic centre of 'education has been lished with- out expense to the public. The core of | the institution, the long-established | university of Queen's College, with its eoinbined faculty of arts and divinity ~a peouliarity which is valued in ] s~ix purely the result of private og. So also hitherto has been the the up- stone a it body work, includ to. 'in engineering, 'and ot work 3 practi maintained the Ontario v , this institution would not Same inte existence but for the i 34 Shouwtand pv ] "cent. 3 the youth of Ontario under: going higher education, are being Sained sume altogether, the rest at t host ivat b- Dustiall cost of pri ate su From 1875 (0 a very recent date 's was in the position of reaping | the disadvantages and few of the benefits of being a denominational uni- versity. The circumstances under which the amalgamation of the several Pres- byteri body of an ies was effected caused the united church to remounce all but a remote and ultimate con- trol of the institution. The principal must be a Presbyterian minister, and the general assembly was able to veto any effort the "university might make, to secularize itself; for . the rest § | Queer's managed her own affairs, and her interests steadily became educa tional and. national, rather than reli- gious and denominational. For years non-Presbyterians have had a place in her government, and to-day the Presbyterians are in the minority in her student body, The greatest volume of her support came from individual Presbyterians, 4£ | but the Preshytorian church as a body took a light and perfunctory interest in her welfare, ¥ This anomaly was a source of great regret to Principal Grant, who strove in vain for over twenty years to in- duce the church to take a warmer in terest in "the Presbyterian universi- ty, At last, in 1900, he resolved to na- tionalize the institution, and arrange- ments to cut adrift from the church were well under way when his death in 1902 arrested. the movement, When the general assembly came to face the actual issue of surrendering all part or lot in so magnificent a jeentre of influence, it refused to make { the sacrifice. The alternative was for a much greater liberality, for Queen's has arrived at one of its fre- quent erises when ampler means are solved to take up as a body the work of raising the additional endowment, and Mr, Laird's mission is the result the situation is not devoid of anoma- lies. The power of the great, the wealthy, the liberal Presbyterian church is exerted not to advance its denominational interests in the speci: fic sense, but to maintain a centre of education practically free in its ad- strat and... remagkably. unde ong! in its, spirit. KH is a fine a church to embark upon, an enterprise which must "4 denominations or 'is the appropriation f years f wages made. Has absolutely necessary. The church re pect to receive nothing but doles. It does not follow that there is no place iversities, ® by or, other universi po y ts, or by both. 's by its vit- ality and originality, has es! had a strong claim to denominational private support; and it is likely to be all the more successful in obtaining a of assistance. if it abandon the idea of receiving aid from the state. ------------ COMING NEXT WEEK. Viola Alien in "The Toast of the Towpn.'? . Viola Allen will be seen at the Grnnd o Wednesday, January 10th, as B@tty Singleton in Clyde Fitch's play, "The Toast of the Town." Miss Allen has achieved one of the greatest successes of her career in this play. Betty Singleton is a role that has given lias --_ shlendid opportunities. for the display _ her fine abilitics, both as a _ comedienne and as an emotional actress, Sr -- "Dora Thorne." "Dora Thorne," Bertha M. Clay's celebrated novel has been dramatized and laced before the public by the well wh ing managers, Row- land and Cl ke story of "Dora Thorne" has been carefully followed and the production is said to be ex- cellent. 'The cast includes many names that are familiar in the world. Among. those taking part are Miss Marie Dale, who plays the title role, Miss Isabell Sherman, Miss Edith Domby, George Denton, Joseph Schafer and others of dramatic repu- tation, Almost every reader of fiction has read the novel and more than usual interest is being aroused by the dramatization. The play will be seen at the Grand" on Friday, January 12th. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Increase The Wages. Kingston, Jan. 6.--(To the Editor) : In comment on the letters appeari in the Whig re an increase in the sal- arics of the police, mention might be made of their expenses for wearing ap- parel. Thirty-five dollars, per annum, towards their clothing; to show how inadequate is the amount, let me quote : y For regulation wear--Double-breasted coat, $27.50; trousers, $0; single coat, $23; trousers, $6; serge suit, $20; overcoat, $25. 1t t be stated that not in a raise in pot the force become more efficient ? Is not the work two-fold ? Have not living ex- penses doubly increased ? An excellent lot. of men are our "bobbies" ! Should not "% man, faith- ful in his' duties, - receive more than $40 per month after being connected with the force for two years '--MAN ABOUT TOWN. 2 Visiting Lodges. L. W. Knight of Gananoque, D.D.G. M., of the LO.O.F., Kingston district, assisted by FP. M. Thompson, King- ston, past D.D.GM., visited Parham Lodge on: Tuesday night; Snow Road lodge, Wednesday night, and Harrow- smith lodge, Thursday night of this week, and installed the officers of these lodges. The D.D.G.M. found that each lodge was in a prosperous condition, and the membership showed a healthy increase. The D.D.G.M. and his assist- ant were treated in a most generous manner by the different lodges, a banquet and concert concluding 'the business meeting. ------ To Be Much Stricter. Next season, the marine inspectors intend to be very strict in carrying out the law relative to compass ad- justinent and masters' and mates' cer- tificates. Before a boat will be passed ite owner will have to show that its compass has been adjusted within the year. If not, he must have this done. At recent sittings of the wreck com- missioner, it has been discovered he requirements in this respect. The Orangemen's Danee. joyable affair. There ance of moen- and: women. tra, provided 'splendid music, and, the floor was in it& usual good condition. The dancing 'was kept up until two o'clock this mornihg. Those on the committee, who managed the assem- bly, were ; Mesars. J. MéCammon, Graham, Mullidy, William Derry and Barrie. was an attend National Reputation. The Kingston Business College, head of Queen strect, has a national reputation of nearly twenty-five years' standing, and has assisted in educa- ting thousands of substantial money- making business wien and women of this country. If vou desire to fit yourself for business you should at- tend day or night classes at this pro- gressive school. Have Lost Interest. Cc Vincent, N.Y. ¥, 'boating at the Cape this winter. For § several seasons up to last yéar this village had a largo fleet. - of boats, some of which were exceedingly speedy. The failure to win the Walker from the Kingston club in 1903 and to have had a dishearten- upon, the members of the theatrical | P8 that some masters and mates do not hold proper certificates. Hereafter, in- Spectre will pay stricter attention to t The assembly given by the Orange- men, in the City hall, last night, was a most successful and thoroughly en- over three hundred, young Salsbury's orches- Y "agle. There is little or no talk about ice) Standing Committees ? -- A Brief Outline of the Peddlers' By-Law Given, Al eleven o'clock, on Monday morn- ing, the city cil of 1906 will hold its inaugural sting. Its members will be sworn in"by Magistrate Farrell. The gouticil consists of the Rigney. ; ms awrence ward--Alds. Carson, Elliott and Givens. . : Cataraqui ward--Alds. Gaskin, Mil- lan and Polson. terion ward--Alds. McCann, Ross and Sands. : Rideau ward--Alds, and Hoag. Victoria ward--Alds. sam and Harkness. The chief business will be the nam- ing of the standing committees, and appointment of school trustees and a court of revision. No auditors will be appointed this year, the' permmnent auditor henceforth doing the work in the past performed ' hy those two vearly appointed officials. "Jf the council = agrees to sit around the horseshoe in alphabetical order, they will ocenpy chairs in this wise : Alds. Abbott, Angrove, Bassam, Car- son, Cooke, Couper, Craig, Elliott, Gaskin, ' Givens, Harkness, Hoag, Kent, McCann, Millan, Nickle, Polson, Rigney, Ross, Sands, Toye. . It is to be hoped that the session will proceed without any of the ceil- ing dropping on the heads of the city pas. Cooke, Couper Angrove, Bas- 5 There is much guessing as to the likely chairmen of the standing com- mittees for the year, but these will not be known till the council meets. The desire is to appoint thé men most fitted. ---- The Pedgllers' By-law. The police have asked for a concise statement of the peddlers' and haw- kers' by-law, which was recently amen by the city council. I'he by: law provi that foot peddlers must pay a license fee of 850; push cart peddlers, 875, and peddlers with a horse or team, $100. Peddlers mist carry their licenses with them and produce them whenever demanded. If unable to do so, then the peddler may ho arrested, and be liable to a fine. A manufacturer or {preducer of goods may peddle or hawk on the streets, without teking out a license, this referring to farmers. Only licen- sed persons are allowed to peddle fruit. No one who is not a resident of Frontenac county is allowed to sell tea, dry goods or jewelry (except to wholesaler and retail merchants), without paying a license fee of £100, THE WEEK OF PRAYER, Union Service in the Churches Next Week. The. people of Kingston are cordially invited to join in observing the first full week of the new year as a season of united and special prayer. Union meetings will be held at eight. o'clock every evening : Monday, January Sth, in the First Baptist church. Tuesday, in tional church. Wednesday, in Cooke's Presbyterian church. Thursday, in Queen Street Methodist church, Friday, in ian church. the First Congroga- St. Amdrew's Presbyter- Installed Officers. Court Frontenac and Lady Com- panion court, 1.O.F., had a public in- stallation of officers, last night, with a very large attendance. Mrs. Mur- ray, a most energetic worker, was again installed as chief ranger. After this a social evening Was spent, an impromptu musical programm; being given, and delicious refreshments being served by the ladies. Pogrular Teacher Resigns. W. A. G. Hardy, who for ten years was principal of the separate school, Belleville, has 'resigned that position to accept the position of grand or- anizer of the C.M.B/A. Mr. Hardy as entered upon his new duties. His territory is from Toronto eastward as far as Ottawa. " "Phone 230" for your drug store wants. The (best: messenger service in the city is at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. . Some people worry because they are afraid they are picking out the right - | thing to worry ahout. ee COD LIVER OIL. It "almost makes you sick to think of it, but it isn't nearly as bad as it used to be. Theimproved method of refining it makes it. much easier to take, and when made into Scott's Emulsion almost every one can take it. Most children like it and all children that are not robust are benefited by it. "When the doctor says "Take cod liver oil," he generally means Scott's Emulsion; ask him if he doesn't. 'They know it is more easily digested and better than the plain oil. G, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6. : TR mn : k following : ? Cooke's Presbyterian church, Bro Mowat, treet--The pastor, Rev. S. MacTavish, he ward--Alds. Abbott, | 7 b.D., will at both services. Craig and Toye. . Sunday school and Bible class at 3 Ontario ward--Alds. 'Kent, Nickle |, "Strangers always made welcome. Ea ees "THE DAY'S EPISODES! Church To-Morrow. St. Paul's--The Lord Bishop of On- io preaches at 7 p.m. iia nf Rorges cathedral--The Bishop of Ontario will preach in the morn- ook Street Methodist church--The pastor, Rev: Dr. Eby, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 Pa Sunday school ible classes, 2: .m. , Street Methodist church-- Rev. C. E. Manning, pastor, will preach at both services. Covenant ser- vice, sacrament of the Lord's Supper in the morning. 1 St. Andtew's--Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sacrament of holy commun- ion administered at the morning ser- vice. Mrs. Meiklejohn will sing dur- ing the offertory at the evening ser- vice. First Baptist church--Rev. Douglas Laing, pastor, 11 a.m., "A New Year's Messages 7 p.m., Rev. A. Murdoch, L.L.D., Simcoe; 2:43 Sunday school and Bible class. A cordial welcome to strangers. . Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner Bar- rie and Earl streets--Rev. M. Mac- gillivray, D.D., pastor. Sunday ser- vices, 11 am. and 7 pm. Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Stran- gers cordially invited to all services, . Calvary Congregational church, cCin- er Charles and Bagot street--Rev. T. B. Windross, pastor. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. Sacrament at the close. In the even- ing the monthly evangelistic service will be held with a song service. Even: ing subject, "The Passing Saviour." een Street Methodist church--Rev. W. H. Sparling, B.A., pastor, will preach at 11 am. and James Potter, sailor's missionary, at 7 pm. Sunday school 2:45 p.m.; midweek service, Wednesday 8 p.m. Morning anthem, "Even Me," Mr. Manhard and choin evening anthem, "Lead, Kindly Light," Mr. Shea and choir; solo, "Life's Recompense,"" Miss Cairns. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. A. B. Bailey, Montreal, is in town. W. Schell, Napanee, spent yesterday with friends here, Euthymol and other tooth pastes at t's. J. 8. Brown, London, is at the Ran- dolph Hotel. J. B. E. Pagean, Ottawa, is a busi- ness visitor in the city. Mr. and Mrs. James Megarry visit- ed friends in Napanee yesterday. Mrs. Duncan Kerr, Campbellford, was in the city yesterday and to-day. B. W. Folger returned yesterday from a business trip to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Roe, New York, are spending a few days in town, George KE, Pickering, agent for "Peck's Bad Boy' was in the city to- day. Wise Annie Macdonald, Bath, is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. R. A. Caughey, Portsmouth, Leonard O'Neil, corner Bagot Earl streets, is suffering slight attack of grippe. Mrs. Alexander Tyo, Princess street, is seriously ill. Her sister has been called from New York. George E. Pickering, advance agent for "Peck's Bad Boy," to be here on January 13th, is in the city. W. Macdonald, Amherst Island, came to the city vesterday to take a course in the Kingston Business College. Mrs. F. Cook, Boston, Mass., is vis- iting friends in the city and is with the Misses Sutherland, Brock street. Mrs. John McCall, has returned after a month's stay in Perth, with her sis- ter, Mrs. Devlin, who has been very ill. ; James Daley. market lessee and the collector, is still ill; and Market Clerk William McCammon is collecting = the tolls. William Drysdale, of Kingston, spent New Year's Day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Drysdale, Laoark. Mrs, James Brown and Miss Ada Gage, Kingston, spent New Year's as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wonna- cott, Deseronto. Prof. A. K. Kirkpatrick's young son, who is suffering from typhoid-pneumo- nia, remains about the ame. He pass- ed a quiet night. Mr, and Mrs. William C. Malkin, of Sprucedale, on their wedding trip, spent vesteyday and to-day in the co. guests of friends. . On Friday Rural Dean and Mrs. 0. G. Dobbs, Brockville, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Rev. Mr. Dobbs has been in Brockville for fifteen vears. On Wednesday night A. H. Blackaby, superintendent of agencies of the 1.0. 0.F., Relief Association, visited Brock- ville lodges, assisting at a joint in- stallation of the officers of Brock and St. Lawrence lodges. The grandmaster of Ontario was the installing officer. A royal banquet followed the cere mony, and from a Widow Wants Damages. The widow of the late H. W. Hender- son, agent for the P. F. Collier com- pany, killa on the Levis Electric rail- way line, Quebec, last fall, as a re sult of "a loaded freight car on the electric railway track colliding with a passenger car, has institued an action for $20,000 damages for the death of her husband against Formen and ¥rn- est. McNutt, Montreal, the owners of the railway, The Catholic Si 1s. The separate school bo will have its inaugural meeting on Tuesday ev- ening. The Catholic*schools of the city are in the very best condition, having a year ago been fitted with all modern conveniences. They have excellent teaching staffs, and large attendance of pupils: The board will not have any large question to consider this year. No man likes to be told to shut up, especially the proprietor of a gambling establishment. Buy Abbey salt at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. It's fresh there. John McCall, has a fine pacer, which : O-- > LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL, Occurrences In The City And Vicinity--Other Brief Items of Interest Easily Read and Remembered, Stick to good resolutions. Does ay rar predict a big storm ? : Let all young men prepare to regis- ter next week. ; Speak well of your city and that will help to make it go ahead. William Swain, piano tumer. Orders received at McAuley's Book Store. Buy Peruna and Liquozone at Gib- son's Red Cross drug store. It's fresh there, All supporters of Mr. Pense should see that every probable voter in his bebalf registers next week. The less snow this winter the more money in the city coffers for the re- pairs of the streets in the spring and sumer. Jy Dr. Bogart is to have a winter mov- snow ing. He hopes to be in his new home, 110 Wellington street, early next week. ) Who has a word to say against Kingston's police force and fire bri- gade? Let lim stand up so Jimmy can hit him. : Are the aldermen willing to risk their lives by entering the council chambers --on Monday morning and run the chance of falling plaster ¥ Every person who had not 'a vote in the municipal = elections last Monday, will require to Tegister next week, 10th to 14th, if he wishes to exercise his franchise in the Ontario bye-elec- tion of the 29th. Fountain syringes and hot water bottles. It saves you money to buy these at Gibson's Red Cross driig store. _ To-day is the festival 'of the Epi- phany, which is celebrated with much solemnity in the Anglican and Ro- man Catholic churches. * In England and on the continent-it is observed as a general holiday. The citizens will doubtless be favor- ed with a few concerts next summer by the splendid band of the R.C.H.A, The good old days of the eighties when the artillery band was so pro- minent. here, seem to have returned. Evidently there will be no alder- manic recount in Frontenac ward. There are many who would like to see the veteran Joseph Tait an alder- man again, for he represented the peo- ple well. The © Trusts and Guarantee com- pany, limited, Toronto, has been ap- pointed guardian of the estates of the three infant children of Dr. John W. Collver, St. Catharines, who are beneficiaries under the will of their late umele, Orlando Collver. Charles Autin, from the township of Kingston, an old-timer in poliee cir cles, but who has not been in the cool- er for some time, was arrested yester- day afternoon, By Police Constable Bateson, for being drunk. He was let go this morning. The business men of our country from all quarters, are turning to the Kingston Business College, head of Queen street. when they desire the ser- vices of well-trained office assistants. Five graduates were appointed, to ex cellent positions on the 1st of Janu- ary. The Late Mrs. Henry Armstrong. Died at her late residence, Forest Mills, on December 2th, Letitia Perry, wife of Henry Armstrong, in the eigh- ty-fourth year of her age. The remains were placed in the vault of the East- ern cemetery, Napanee. She was born in County Tyrone, Ireland, and to- gether with her surviving husband, came to Canada in the year 1844, set- thing in the township of Kingston. About ten years later they removed to the township of Richmond, where they since resided. She led a quiet un- assuming life, devoted to her hus: band and family, and maintained all' her mental faculties to the last. Her last illness' occasioned by appendicitis followed by peritonitis, lasted only five cays. She left a family of seven child- ren, two having died previously ; Mrs. E. J. Shorts, Momt Pleasant, Michigan; Mrs. Margaret Breeze, For- est Mills; Hamilton and Henry, Car- man, Man.; Robert E., Bracebridge, Ont.; Mrs. E. Perry, Patterson, New Jersey, and John, Forest Mills, Ont. Her aged. partner, now in his ninety first year, feels his loss keenly, they having shared the pleasures and toils of life together for a period of sixty- two years. She was the last surviving member of a large family. Sleighing Has Come Again. A large black clond hung over the city early this. morning, and from it came a good snow fall. For a time it looked as though an all day's fall would result, but at 8.30 o'clock the sun suddenly peeped out. The fall. of snow made sleighing again. The street railway company had to send a sweep: er over the line to clean the tracks. A Happy Time, Montreal Star. In Kingston, a gentleman bearing the name of John Macdonald Mowat wae clected mayors and the only mar- vel is that anyone could have been induced to run against a man who possessed <0 happy a name. Wesley Guie, Watertown, N.Y., has leased. _the Hotel Dewey at Chiyton; land will take pdssession May 1st. PROSPEROUS TIMES "Where there is a will, there is a way" is an old saying, and in nothing does it apply with more force than in the matter of saving money. While times are prosperous advantage should be taken by every one to save some part: of his earnings, as it is not you earn, but what . that makes wealth. . Don't let the month of Janu- ary. go. without opening a sav- ings account with the you save, Ac all grocers in | and * 3 pound packages Ribbed Hose "Big sale of 'Heavy Ribbed Black Wool Hose in ladies' and misses' sizes. Regular 25¢. to joc. a pair. To-night, all sizes, 19c. Underwear Of all kinds at special prices To-night. Ladies, misses, men or boys, come in and we will surprise you with the big values. See the line of Sanitary Wool Fleece for men on sale at 88c. a gac- ment. Blankets Needing a new pair of Blankets or a Comforter ? If so buy To-night at 20% off. All goods marked in plain figures. Monday Special 1,000 yards of 36 inch Flannelette, plain, white, pink, blue, also stripes. Reg- ular 1oc. and 12%c. quality. Monday 8c. a yard. NEWMAN & SHAW 99999999999¢ BE HEATED WITH SWIFT'S + SCRANTON COAL © JAMES SWIFT & CO. & Telephone 136. OPO PPOP00PH P0000 Caught In A Wheel. The other day an errand boy, with a medicine box on his arm, jumped on on the back axle of a cab at Teign- meuth, England. The result was that the wheel of the conveyance dragged his box into the spokes and the boy after it. The boy's head was oh the outside "of the wheel and his legs in. side, and in this position he was dragged a distance of 400 yards. At every turn of the wheel he revolved, and yet at the end of his remarkable wide he was not hurt. net et Willie--I)id they make vou feel at home when you went visitin' ? Tommy - SCOTT & BOWNR, Toreatoe, Ont. he says can step a little, time. . The pawnbroker handles a great many watches, so he should have a good memory for faces, Foobar bbetr --Huh ! I guess not. 1 had a bully . "A arty patti i; fy 'noted ye es, waa, that ;given by M Bre on Thursday Jor hes ter, Dopothy. At the first, w called 2h table, such ques! -alled the ape sable. aud. i L Ld was answered tab) t the shirtwaist or little Bains, were asked the material the fab woma Ror ber e, and "Brot was edrrect s written The clock table brought forth many quick-wittell answers questions regarding our tim and at the fourth table, at wl af girls names were found, occ to fit them were Shought of, on paper. Thus Sue would by ver, and Rhoda a riding-mas Muriel Shortt won a prize greatest number of progressi Miss: Nora Macnee was th prizeswinner, gejting the re guessing twenty-two of the ments hung about upon th Mrs. I. B. Graham, Mrs. W. Leod and Miss Hooper h _ hostestito_make the party 1 the little people. : . - - . . Meg James Cappon entert a vedy pleasant jittle lunche terday, in anér ok next wee Miss Lorraine Leslie. Her gu Mrs. Francis Macnee, Miss A nee, Mist Mand Bette, Miss { Hora, Miss Reekie, Miss Fra aulay, Miss Mabel Brownfield, A ei Marion Calyin, . On the last day of the ol delightful family gathering t at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Behan, © Brock street, when members of the family sa dinner. The rooms were festc holly, and the tables decoe choice ent flowers. A very h s was spent hy all. ire Miss FE. Sutherland ga pleasant afternoon tea, on for Mrs. Curd and Miss Tu Montreal, A much-enjoyed } afternoon was a recitatio Ftta Smith. * - - Among the week's quiet a little teas was that given by Mrs. Charles Kirkpatri half a dozen people had a some of the youthful mat excellent brew of the cup t . - . * Mrs. Henry Wade asked ple to meet Mrs. Gurd ani vine, on Thursday night, & . game of cards. 8 8 Mrs. 1. J. Bogart. Wellin will not receive gawing + the weeks. Miss Harriet Watson go Made of 'good strong length, 65c., 9¢., 89c., 9 Ho Fine Cotton, umbrella frill, $1.25, $1.19, $1.60, $ Fine -Cambric) extreme embroidery and/ insertion Finer grades of Skirt clusters of tucks, eter, § At 209 DISCOU Childre L Extremely large var } strong, even cotton, ne of service and washing Extr In Muskn- Uniderwes strong, fine cotton, spl Skirts, Chemises, Corse Cotton, neck and with lace, or embroide Cotton, yoke trims