never had as fine an" ¥ as of CARPETS and Every make of Oarpets. ~ Every make ard size of Rugs 0 be found ic this first-olass Oarpet Warehouse. burbs A neat frame dwelling, 7 Eo pre 2 % iy acres and, no Jord gurien oo near G. T, Ry. within five : walk of the street . {ponent by a full Nelson body the "Kid" in fourteen minutes pad Ahmown wrestler; Hund t | sixteen | for fil; had passed Me in throwing his excitement was intense when the final detpils. The crowd ap- - Kid" strongly in favor of * , and keenly watched his motions in ick. springy, eat-like ing his powerful opponent. At one time McBride lifted the "Kid" high in the air, but Ellerbeck seemed to slide to his feet on the ground quick as a flash of lightning, With each man working his hardest, and the Glenvale bay putting a strong defence, parent, i Hy irying io wa time, McBride got a scissors hold, missed and was pinned to the floor by fifty-five seconds, The agreement had been that if the | body above the ips was on the mat | the throw should be counted, It was | claimed that in Ellerbeck's throw Me 's head and upper part of shoul ders was off the mat. The referee, Mi- chael Hawkey, brother of the well- Hawkey? raked for the "Kid,". ana the crowd cheered itself hoarse with delight over the de cision. George W. Bell, was master of ceremonies and time-keeper, The two preliminary attractions were a failure. The boxing bout with Dumphy of "B" battery, and Charles Blakely, of the city, after two rounds ended in a tie. 1t had been acranged YC Slammers; ws ve. Slashers, April 18-8lammers ve. Floorwipers; nil 27 Plone Pluggers ~Floorwipers vs. ; on lashers. : Va, # Aprih 30 -Slaminers ve. Pluggers; Slashers vs. Floorw x May 7-Floorwipers vs. Slammers; Pluggers va. Slashers. ~~ Kingston Golf Club. The ing meeting, for the com- ing wan, the Kingston Golf Club, was in the parlors of the Ran- d hotel, Lr a A a ly large att : were Presitiont, I Car- rushers; captain, Major Seotts secre- Cra, Prof. Campbell. Sev- eral new members have been admitted, and. the prospects for the coming sea- son are very bright for a successful year. The members hope to soon. get the winter's dust off their. "putters" and "brassies" and as soon ". he s out of the gro t Sampo, pet scenes of activities about the "tees," ------ AT THE GRAND. "Her Only Sin" Saturday. Lincoln J. Carter under whose au- spices Miss Julia Gray, the young emotional actress is making her ste lar debut in Mr. Carter's latest play, "Her Only Sin," denies in toto the re- cent reports that theatrical circles cir- culated that Miss Gray is to be one of the leading lights in a Shakespearean all-star cast revival to be put on by one of the big syndicates this coming spring. "Miss Gray is bound by abso lute comtract to appear solely under my management for a term of years," Mr. Carter is quoted as saving, "and any Shakespeare revival in which she may appear will be exclusively under my management, and Miss Gray will be the only star." At the Grand on Saturday, March 31st, matinee and night. afternoon, with The officers on Under Southern Skies. What can rightfully be described as a dramatic treat will Be the fortheom- ing engagement here of Lottie Blair Parker's great success "Under South ern Skies." Mes. Parker's first big suc cess "Way Down East," is well and popularly known to our theatregoers, and 'this fact will serve, no doubt, to make the audience that greets "Under Southern Skies" a record one in point of attendance and fashionableness, At that Samuel Norris and 4 man from Quebeo would wrestle, but the stranger | did not put in an a rance. J. Fan: | non endeavored to fill his place. 1t re | sembled o laughing farce, more than a { wrestling match, and the audience had i a good, long hearty scream of fun i ing three rounds. Norris to throw him once. : Seen after his defeat McBride ad- | mitted he was in better condition than | on February 9th, but declared, he had | not only to fight Ellerbeck, but the | referee, too, He would not protest, he | said, but abide by the decision. He | thought, however, he could win from | Ellerbeck at Niagara Falls, at any | future date. He strogfly argued that | his head and upper part of the shoul { ders were off the mat whim the throw was given and that it was. merely a flying fall and not 4 pin fall. i Ellerbeck was not flushed with vie: | tory. when seen immediately after the | match, but smiled when asked if he | had _dnvthing to say. To him it seem- | od sufficient to remark "You have | heard the referce's tecision." He add: | ed that he thought he was in much i better condition than on his previous match, a month ago. A Challenge To Watertown. William Dunigan of Kingston, has | sent. this challenge to the Watertown, | N.Y., wrestling fraternity : "| hear | heard that you have wa number of | wrestlers in Watertown, who are | willing to meet all comers. Now, | ! have a 150 pound man here, whom 1 | will back against any man of his weight in New York state. 1 also have another man, 165 pounds, who is will- ing to meet all comers. These men are willing to wrestle in Watertown or | any place satisfactory to opponent." | Curlers Meet. At a meeting of the curling club last night, little else was done, than the presentation by Lieut.-Col, Ogilvie of the president's shield to the winner of the point competition, 8. R. Rai- ley. The club is a little hazy as to the prospects for another year, in that Queen's College holds an option on the rink, and the intention of the college is not vet kpown., If the rink remains for next year, it will likely be enlar; A committee composed of Lieut. -Col. Ogilvie, E. Lyons, L. IL. Henderson, A. Strachan and W. B. Dalton, was appointed to act as soon as a definite arrangement was reached. Will Rink Be Enlarged. The annua! spring talk of enlarging |: the Kingston skating rink is again heard, The directors ave considering whether to lengthen the rink by add- ing twenty-five feet at the rear, thus giving a longer ice sheet and also froviding for more reserved seating. he extra receipts yearly would more than pay for t capital outlay. If Kingston is next year to have an- Value Of '"'Osone." The value of "Ozone" (it is really liquid oxygen) is well known to niedi- cal science. It kills the germs of in- ternal di . 1 taken in concen- trated form (and that means 'Soli tion of Ozone, the coupon kind) it ensures 8 speedy Sure, toe anthina, isease, kidney rheumatism, This stringent remedy needs with it a tonic laxative to sacure) the best re sults. Your will give you TE al Ee rou te, and if you insist | the coupon kind will x a free Boies of Coley ch v pot Utica, N.Y, Morrow n the: Grand on Tuesday, April 3rd. Miss Ellis Jeffreys. What will no doubt be the fashion able event of the theatrical seasom in this city, will be the engagement at the Grand, on Wednesday, April 4th, of Miss Ellis. Jeficeys, the distingnish- ed in Alfred actress in Sutro's latest comedy, "The Fascinating Mr. Vanderveldt."" Miss Jeffreys is famous in London as the best dressed woman on the stage, and she brings with her several dresses which are said to he the models for the coming season, as suggested by the most famous cos tume-makers of Paris and iondon. Y.W.C.A. ENTERTAINMENT. Little Physical Culturists Delight the Spectators. The seating 'capacity of the Y.M.C.A. gymnasium was taxed to its utmost, last evening, and many could scarcely get standing room, to witness the various exercises of Miss Peardon's Saturday morning class. A deep in terest in physical cidtnre has certainly been awakened by the untiring efforts of the teacher of that subject, in the Y.W.CAA, and people afe beginning to | realize the benefit, derived from such a source of a pleasant hour for their girls, . The programme opened with a class { of thirty-four little ladies, whose ages varied from eight ¢o twelve years. Af- ter delighting the audience for some time with their different drills, they retived, and ten little tots took their places. In this junior class some of the children did not seem to be five vears old, and yet they marched and performed so well that they won the approbation of those present. Miss Norma Hughes sang a solo, of | and on being recalled, responded with "Dorothy Dimple. Then there was club swinging, wand drill, dumb-bell exercises, et€., by the first mentioned class, all showing how carefully they had heen trained. Miss Eleanor Rob inson steveederd in jumping the highest in that contest. The following took part in the basketball : Blues--Bessic Eby, Inez Abbott, for- wards; Nellie Henderson, Myra Dyde, Florence Elliott, defence. Pinks-- Ruth Baker, Hilda Robinson, forwards: Jennie Phillips, Hughes, Helen Uglow, defence The result wae four to nothing in favour of the Blues; this brought a very pleasant evening to a close. Norma Visiting In Watertown, N.Y, Watertown, N.Y. Times r. and Mrs. Albert Rector, Kingston, Ont., formerly of Wailer town, are spending a fortnight in this city as guests of their son. Wal ter JJ. Rector, and family, of 74 Win slow street. Mr. and Mrs. Rector re turned vesterday from California, where they spent the winter. While there they were guests of their son, George H, Rector, a former resident of Watertown, but now a resident' of Los Angeles. During their stay in the west, Mr. and Mrs. Rector visited the principal points of interest in Califor nia aud the Pacific states. of 4 Know A Good Thing. A great many men insist that their new hat be a Carter or Wilkinson make. These celebrated hats are to be had in Kingston only at Campbell Bros', the leaders in up-to-date hats. John McBride left town, to-day, for where he wrestles to- ight. A fall} of smoked and cooked meats, at Anderson Bros At City Council's Special Meeting on Monday--The Amount Not to; Exceed $85,000--Some Figures Given. : The light, heat: and pewer commit: tev, yesterday afternoon, continued the consideration of the plant exten sions. Alds. Toye (chairman), Gas- kin, Hoag and Givens were in attend. a nee, The decision arrived at was to ae gp the plan of extensions outlined by Mr. Camphell and to submit a by- law for the consideration of the city council at its jal meeting on Mon- day evening. The committer, in or der 10 get a better understanding of the extensions at the' works, paid a visit there after the meeting, and Mr, Campbell explained the changes and additions that were proposed in his wrt. i a result of the extensions, i is estimated that next year there would be 100 more consumers of gas and seventy-five more of electricity. Ald. Givens wanted to know what retin. would be got from the expen ditire of $34,000 on the electric plant, Mr. Campbell' replied that there would certainly be a retum. In the first place the electrié service had to be improved, as it was not satisfac: tory. Complaints were frequent. By the improvements in the power house alone, there would he a yearly saving of $1,238, made up thus: Ten per cont. savihg in coal, 3600; saving in shaft, 3200; to dynamos, 200; to belting, $86; grease, oil and waste saving $152. : By the extensions to the gas plant there would be a saving cach vear of £1,717, made up thus: Fuel, $370.74; petroleum, $324.52. labor, $1,022.25, There is 300 horsepower lying idle at the power plant that could be utilized, Mr. Campbell said, without erippling the plant, and he advoested that steps should he taken to push the sale of this electrical power, as was done in the case of fuel gas. The power would cost the city about 1.28 a kilowatt hour, and there was no reason why it should not be offered for day use to manufacturers at three cents. a kilo-watt hour. That would encourage the small manufacturers, The amount required to pay interest and debentures on the proposed. ex tension would be about #4550 yearly. This amount can be made up as fol lows : Net earnings for 1906, 'without allowing for any increase ir Total estimated surplus to met increased interest and deben plhre charges . Regarding the estimated net earn ings forl906 being only $1,029.60, it should be explained that in 1905 hali the rates were collected under the old order. From July lst, the rates were reduced. In 1906, the revenue will he smaller as the reduced rates cover all four quarters, as against only two. in 1 Hence there will he a so in the profits of 83,753.46. When Ald. Gaskin got his éve on the plan showing the proposed gas exten sions, with none in Cataragqui ward, he declared that he would oppose the bylaw tooth and nail if a fair show was not given the ward he represent. ed. He claimed there should be gas mains run down Montreal 'and Bagot streets, from Princess to Charles street. The committee decided to have the localities canvassed at once for consumers, and secured to add a main down Montreal street at anv rate. This would in crease the gas expenditure by several thousand dollars, On motion of Ald. Hoag. it was de cided to accept. the plans of extension prepared by Mr. Campbell, and in corporate it in a by-law, the amount of which is not to cxeeed 85.000, ------ To Make Provision. Chairman have since looked over the ground in 7.965.995 provision in the by-law for gas mains on Montreal and Bagot streets, from Princess to Charles street, and also on a portion of Rideau street. In December, 1904, there was a by law submitted to the council by Ald. Toye for the extension of the works It will be used as a basis. The acting city solicitor, John Melntyre, K.C., was doubtful if he could have a hiv- law prepared in time for Monday's meeting of the council, but the fact of there being the draft by-law in the city clerk's office, makes things easier. It will simply require to be revised. ---- Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but it is best when used in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunkigut Soap and follow directions. ery, at Anderson Bros'., Saturday. & ® Our "Piccadilly" Derby certain- ly can stand a lot of hard "knocks." Price. $2.50. our famous Waverly $2 Hat Seotige Wills $C Hat Specialists husiness over 1903 $1.029 80 | Decrease in Maintenance 4.800 Naving in Power House 1,418.84 Saving in Gas Departiuent 1.71.3 if a fair number are | Toye and Mr. Campbell | Cataraqui ward, and decided to make | Li the original | Lettuce, green onions, parsley, cel | "Merrily We Roll Along" And the same' can be said of DOMESTIC SCIENCE. What it Would Cost for Kingston Schools. Trustees Thompson, Donnelly, An- ighn, Kenton, Macgilirvray, Laturney, { Lambert, Elliott, lnspecior Kidd and {Chairman Kelly, were at the board irooms, last night, to meet Mrs. Hood (Jess, provincial inspector of domestic iserence. The chairman introduced Mrs. | Hoodlless, who did not make a formal | address, as she jolt that the benefits jand advantages to' be derived from {he domestic science courses werk al reacly to the 'trustees. She was answers questions, to relate | ready 0 | experiences and discuss methods with {the trustees. For an hour or more the | conversation lasted and the informa: ition imparted was a revelation to not a | To equip a room where fifteen classes {gould be instructed every week, one {lesson each, would cost in round | figures $400; a teacher $600. In return | the government would give a grant of {8200 per year dnd would pay 20 per cent. of the cost of equipment. There {were courses in Brantford, Stratford, | Berlin, Hamilton and Toromto. Brock- ville was introducing it. The experi- |ence was that where once introduced {no attempt was made to abolish it, so satisfied are the people with resulis. Mrs. Hoodless was very clear in her | statements that the system was not | intended to develop cooks, or to train | them to make fancy dishes. The aim {was to make the course purely educa itive, to restore the ideals of home {and home-making, which have appar {ently been lost and to generally give | young girls that knowledge which will | fit them to be wives and mothers, econ- | omy in conduct of the house, fit foods {for use, sanitation, the use of fuels {and théir economy, and a hundred {other things that would develop their | mental and moral powers, There was | mathematibs, philosophy, biology, hy- | Le COLLEGE PRANKS SOME CALL 17 HAZING: OTH. It All Depends Upon the. Moods of the Seniors--The Traditions of the College Well Maintained. There may be suspicion that Cadet Marshall of ' London, Ont., wasshadly hazed at the Royal Mitwary College, but it will be hard to prove the charge. The authorities know nothing beyond the movements of the youth recently, Some time ago he was in hospital with a cold, when a telegram him home owing to a relative's illness, He wax away for weeks, and on his veturn stayed ooly a day when be was again called west. A letter re- ceived said the cadet had reached his home in a delirious state. Brain fever developed irom which he is*only now recovering. 'The senior cadets deny that he was subjected to hazing, But hazing, either mild or severe as the circumstances warrant, does exist at the college. Some may term it pranks, some getting their college footing, and still some bantering, but it is nevertheless indulged in. The seniors and second class lord it over the juniors, and 'some pretty severe "stunts" are assigned to them. The cleaning of accoutrements, buttons, boots, "ete., is the lightest part of the "duties" sometimes put on the young | recruits, The stories filter over among | the civilians of the way lads are fore ed to smoke, to stand pummellings, to be hustled out of bed and made to take baths in the ice-cold lake waters, but never a complaint can be heard from the boys, because "peaching" would lead to wore disastrous as saults upon them and heavier burdens to bear. | gieme in the course. To her = view it | was better to give a4 girl a knowl |edge of how to provide food for a family of four or six, at #1 to $1.50 {per day, than to know how to mea- | sure a pile of lumber or the dimensions lof a well, The classes would he for the girls of {the junior fourth and senior fourth grades. The cost af material would be about 275 to $100 per vear, The discussion was general. At the close Mrs. Hoodless was thanked for {her presefice and valuable information and in reply said she would hélp in any way desired to have a 'class f tablished in Kingston. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy . Paragraphs Picked Up By | Reporters on Their Rounds. | Sausages, fresh and good, our own { make, 3 lbs, 25c. Anderson Bros. William Swain, piano tuner. Urders received at McAuley"s Book Store. | The genuine Herpi®ide that cures dandvufi, sold at Gibson's Red | Cross Drug Store. "Phone 230, Classes in arts, science and mining lat Queen's gre now closed. Examina- {tions will begin on Monday. : Capt. Thomas Donnelly was called | 10 Port Dalhousie to look after dam- ages to the steamér Macassa. i , Hotels, restaurants, | private houses, all use Burich's horse | raddish, guaranteed pure and fresh. | Ask your groeer for. it. | May Ist will see a large number of | residential changes of prominent citiz- ens. The number of movings that will | take place wili be the largest in years. Received to-day, over 5,000 lbs. of choice western beef. Will be for sale to-morrow (Saturday); Anderson Bros., phone 438. The list published vesterday concern ing those who passed the signalling examination was not complete. There prices. are a large number © of others who passed. The full list will be given later. | An exchange of property has taken I place between R. J. Carson and C. J. | Graham, the latter taking the old bis- cuit factory property on the corner of { Division and Earl streets {houses on University avenue, It cools the blood, "Red Cross Sal- ine Laxative," sold only at Gibson's Red' Cross Drug Store. "Phone 230. The court of appeals of New York state has decreed that Florence Bul {lock can maintain a boarding house at | Round Island. The Round Island com pany enjoined her from so doing ab jout three vears ago, and the case has since been in the courts, f Simmons Bros. have installed a ten | | foot brake manufactured by the Double | {Truss Cornice Brake :Co., of Buffalo, | {N.Y.. at a cost of $300. The brake is | {for forming galvanized iron and is the | {largest in the city. Tt is an addition | to the firm's tinamithing department, | which is being extended. | Turning In Well. The 14th P.W.O. Rifles' recruit class had its initial turnout at the armour ies last night with a fairly large at tendance, considering it was the first | night. Tt is expected that there will be some splendid material in the regi | ment this vear as the recruits so far | are a sturdy lot of voung fellows. The | instruction class taking up the . new "drill method was also well attended, { and the goodly number of men from | the several companies who were pre | sent manifested much interest. A Social Evening. | A very Jolly time was spent, Thurs | {day evening, in the school room of {| Brock Street Methodist church, when {the Young Men's Club entertained the {Young Ladies' Guild. There were ab- | {out fifty present, and the evening pass- {ed very pleasantly with games and { music. Refreshments were served. | ------------------ Cattle Destroyed Lawns. A drove of cattle passed down York [street on Thursday afternoon, and jdestroyed all the lawns. If the daw: {age is not repaired, the people resid ing on that street intend taking action {for camages. | } | . Transferred To Montreal. * W.. H. McGuire, messenger for the | | Dominion Express company, has been | transferred to Montreal, and left town ! today. C. M. Crawford has heen ap: pointed to the vacancy. i -------- The Big Attraction. 1 | To-morrow, will be the nobhy new | hats being shown at Camphell Bros', | Kingston's popular hat store. | | revels™ reasonable | But anyone who talks with old ca- | dets, graduates who are filling respon {sible positions in life, will readily learn that the "sweating," 'the "night and the "hard road across Jordan" were quite as much in evi- dence in their day as now. "Discipline {and obedience were taught us," said {an old graduate. "We had our con- |eeits and high flown ideas, horn of {the quietude of home torn away, and [life was made real to us. The roses of | the adolescent state were plucked and {the thorns were trod. But 1 puess jt gave us new experiences and tonghen fed us for the jolts and jars that have met us ever-sinee. b belev@ in rood. {hard badgering of reernits, though {not to the extent jeopardize health or limb." p In recalling the past, we | instances given where as to have had brutality and | vindictiveness have been displated, hut {to the credit of the great roll af ca {dets who have attended the college, {such cases were indeed the exception. { The eadets of to-aav simply follow the traditions of the college: they do the same old tricks, the same old cadyg {ino. the same old water stunts and rillaging of sweetmeats, ote, sent by friends, and as a role the fun is not anv worse than is found to exist in all schools, seminaries and colleges, con nected with the dormitory svstem. Many novel, amnsing and absurd mis- sions are placed noon the "froshics." and if they take them good natured Iv, cheerily and evpectantly, they will soon rank well. The selfish, erabhed, eriisty, taciturn or feascible lad has the hard wav, not only at the Roval | Military Collepe, hut anywhere he man | seek knowledge, i Campbell Bros. The anly store in Kingston where You can buy Scott's high-grade hate We Repair EMBOSSIN and Remode| Your old Furs anq we recommend that this }y done now, as we can devote more. time to each garmeny and also do s) at | ' pense than in the season. W. F. BOURDIER 78-30 Brock Street Kingston's Only Exclusive yi Fur Store, €3S €x- winter The Diamond Is the Symbol and Pledge of True Friendship It is unfading and i reases in valu us goes on. Our settings and «iss are varied The nrie range in single sf from £23 as high ns von wish to go, with value at $80, ; We positively guar tee the quality and val ne of each stone Smith Bros. Jewelers--Opticians Issuers of Marriage SE------------_ Anal "THERE IS A TIME FOR ALL THIXGS." Now, while prices are ¢ low, is the time to fill § your coal bin with best P: Walsh's Yard} BARRACK STREET. { Crests and Heading! for Paper and Envelopes ENGRAVING c= tS hw quality SCRANTON COAL from Cards and Letter hands Besides all classes of Printing from a card to a volume Letter THE WHIG, Kingston Press | Spring is at hand. Spring, Spring, Spring! for five | Everything around us tells the welcome news that With its coming means a change {of wearing apparel and this is where our new stock-steps |in and introduces some of the most beautiful and up-to- date wearables ever shown in this city. Dress Goods Display dur Dress Goods Display is far and away ahead of any other the city. Not the largest, we'll admit, but the most select. No worn styles, but every prece new and crisp, Ready-to-Wear Garments The Big Exposition of Ready-to-Wear Garments has been a fea this week's business, and in order to make this department even me ular to extend a cordial invitation to all ladies to come in on S and see the New Spring Coats, Ladies' Skirts, ete, you'll be delighted. Suits, Rain Coat Separat Peau De Soie Silk Another lot of that special bargain in Black Pean de Soie { You save 20, a yard on this by buying Saturday. Sill Kid Gloves Lots of Dollar Kid Gloves advertised store can you procure sizes, 81 a pair, a pair for that price, which are not teed but are equal to the other fellow's i | Glove in Canada for the money. We sell this brand, in all shad only at only the = now-a-days, hut ine. "Ethel, Umbrellas i 3 : : rertiae Saturday. A Good Umbifla for a Good Dollar is what we advertise for Saturda | Steel rod, wood cover, deat handle antl self-opener, It's a good one, Embroidered Collars Biz sale of Embroidered Collar Tops at half-price, 5c. and 2 for Be each, 2 for 15 Wash Dress Goods It is an old story now, including White Mereerized, but true, that our display of Wash Pres heat® anything ever shown in the «ity. +4 want the newest, come direct to Gands, H you Newman & Shaw £ \ ---- FOR S TI In keeping with : weve let loose a storn worth your while to C jow far away you live. | . READ NOW, ar 8 ---------- | Gale of Clot MEN'S SUITS Suits of Dom EX'S v stripe effects. Regular pric NS SUITS--O0f Seotch Th well made and finish MEN'S TROUSERS In Engh in neat striped patterns, w pockets Regular' price 83. ANOTHER LOT MEN'S TROL make. You will pay elsev MEN'S WORKING PANTS Canadian Tweeds, strong eee, 3 » A Price Sle og Sh LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS-5 spring and summer. wear, ish Print and White Lawn est patterns. Worth fully ¥ 0 Rich Rewa Buyers o LADIES' RAINCOATS-79 La in all the fashionable mal Regulav £6.50 for Regular 87.50 for Regular $10.00 for MEN'S RAINCOATS--G) Mar Regular £10.00... Regular R14.50 for oa UNION DRESS GOODS terns, stripes, checks, ete 25 LADIES' APRONS--200 Apr dotted and checks, with | Bargains i As our 29 Rugs were go did not come carly enough di aired another lot, which we 2 & only (could not get any 1 Flowered, Peace : I you want to wet one, TAPESTRY CURTAINS IS Red, | ful designs, 8 200 BOYS AND GIRES® FIC On Satur LADIES' sipk COMBS, we LADIES SIDE COMBS, wy LADIES' BACK COMBS, wi LADIES® pack COMBS, w CHIFFON copy \R FORMS FINE SHELL nap PINS, 20-YARD S100), THREAD PAPERS PINS, worth 3e., i -- The space will Special lines. Don't ! ham Overalls at 50¢., Shirts at 38c., Cashr of other bargains. Come C The Montreal | 180 Bot ween "Redd