Dining or Parlor, lected = from best From Austria and England that haye oualities and color effects. that cannot be imitated. Prices according to size, 87.50 to $50. oo Rugs. Some special kines $1 to Drapery Department comprises, Window Shadas, Curtains, = Muslivs, Cretonnes, T._F. HARRISON 60, Sh SWIFT'S a ae caperintesdent and ital, assembled in of hospi n i Amid the prettiest of surro: hy a perfect bower of nature in all spring loveliness, ti rich, green 8 the trees in their verdant green and o'erhead the beautiful clear sky with here and there a fleecy, woolly cloud, the June graduation exercises of the six successful nurses at Rockwood hospital took place yes- orday . Fully two hundred city folk, friends of the graduating tail . little Long flags lent a touch of color to the Suriouiudinge. ; Just previous to and following the formal ceremonies, the hospital or- chestra rendered some very excellent musical selections, The honored guests and speakers of the day gath- in a quaint, little summer house, and fronting this an interested audi- ence was grouped, the hospital nurses n the foreground. . Prof. Shortt, of Queen's, occupied the position of chairman, and, in opening, remarked city for him was a rare honor. He pointed out how much is dependent on nurses and by way of a compli- ment stated that when ome sees such a capable circle of young women as occupied . the front seats in uniform, ona recogniees there is every Prospect of being well looked after in sickness, "I have much pleasure .in presenting the aduating class," said Dr, Spankie, on rising. His opinion was that the nurse attendant on patients with nervous diseases, deserved equal praise with the physician, He thought it important a nurse be so trained as to make observations carefully, The care of nervous diseases was, to a certain extent, a new study and nurses in that line have a great chance ahead of them in the new and sparse- ¢ » is a great need for nurses in this field. An important thing for the nurse in this new line that such a capa- is to be able to record the symptoms of the patient, for nervous diseases are so little known as yet that every: thing is needed in the curing. & stated that a field awaited the nurses not only as a money-making factor, but one wherein fame was to be at- tained." Dr. Rogers, provincial inspector, was called ' to present the diplomas, and Nirs. Ryan to pin on the gold pins. In presenting the parchments, Dr. Ryan said it was his first presenta- 'I tion at any of the institutions in his charge, He hoped that the graduating class might 'be retained at the insti- tution, to carry on the good work for which they received their diplom- 'as. The coveted diplomas were then pre- sented to, Miss H. Affleck, Miss. R. Whitmore, Miss E. Belch. Miss Daven- port, Miss J. Wilson, Miss 'B. Dier. The pold medal given by Dr. Ryan, and won by Miss Affleck, was present. ed by D. M. McIntyre, who in a few 8, Dr. Rvan for his ef- ficient work as superintendent. Ad- dressing the nurses; he said it was not sufficient to have sympathy for the suffering, but also a thorough knowl- edge to alleviate pain. From uplifting made by the Dominion § % Oilcloth Co,, of Montreal, For over twenty years f we have sold it exclusive. § % ig aug always satisfactory. § k Selling from three-quart- k ers to one ton per week g during the busy season. ® Ask for and take no other gif you want hard wear. At 25c. E The best manufactured, g Large variety of patterns ®and all widths made, IR. MCFAUL Carpet Warehouse Real Estate Bargains : : That splendidly lot King street, between Johnson and William streets, 45x132, with a brick metal roofed warehouse 22x35, lined with! metal, being thoroughly rat and 'mouse proof. This is a most desirable _ place for storage, within one block from Grand Trunk Depot, Swift's and Craig's wharves. The lot is choice Jocation for u residence. Also i. situated on Miss Belch was the duty of E. J, Pense, M.P.P., who expressed himself emphasized a strong point when 'said. "The nurse who passes in Tor- of the unfortunates of our race with medicine, has grown trained and skilful purses who record the symptoms of the patient to an auxiliary, must id the doctor in his case. He thought nursing was one of the highest branch- es to which a young woman could at- tach herself, but he urged that she 20 not into it alone for the commercial side, but rather as a sense of duty to the patient. The presentation of the second and third prizes to Mise Whitmore and B. as pléased with what he considered his agrecable duty. He said for vears he had been in close touch with Rock- wood, being an old friend of Dr. Clarke. Kingston, while in many re spects is considered slow, nevertheless, was the first to have an infirmary and that was built during Dr. Clarke's re- gime at Rockwood. He felt that the nursing staff had strength and also had need for that strength. Mr. Pense he onto or elsewhere, is no more than the one who graduates at Rockwood." The junior first and second prizes, two excellent hooks, were presented to Miss N. Glenn, and Miss McEwen, by Mayor Mowat. His worship was very laudatory in his remarks towards Dr. Ryan, congratulating him on his ap- pointment and e government in their selection for a medical superin- tendent. "No task in nursing so compels' the attention as among those whose reas- on has become dethroned," declared Dr. Richardson, speaking. in the abr sence of Dean Connell of Queen's. "In your chosen profeesion you have a great field bofore you," he said. With the conclusion of the adresses, the picturesque lawn became the scene of a smart lawn fete. Dainty refresh- ments were served, the doctors' wives, Mrs. Wobster, the Misses Web- ster and the nurses, assisting in re freshing their manv cuests. The tables were prettily decorated with purple iris, and white lilacs and the refresh ment booth was gay with bunting and Union Jacks. lb tii. Campbell Bros: The store of big values in mens nob- by straw hats. » SAVED FROM DROWNING. A Ten-Year-Old Lad Rescued By Edward Marshall, Leo Rourke, a ten-year-old boy, a narrow escape from , about eight o'clock last. evening. He was playing on some logs near the K. & P. 'railway roundhouse, and = slipped and fell imo the water. Some boys, who were also playi around, gave the alarm. a am of the cotton mills, who lives on Lower Bagot, and was close at hand, ran over and jumped into the water and succeeded in getting hold of the lad as he was going down for the last time. The boy was somewhat weak af- ter landed; but soon recovered and went home. Had A Close Call. Another narrow escape from drown- ing occurred, Thursday evening, at the K. & P. railway dock. Two lads of tender years were busy fishing when one of them slipped into the water. James Thompson was 'on his way to the ferry wharf at the time and the cries of the lad and some ladies near by attracted his attention. Running across he found the little chap in a bad way, as he could find nothing ta grasp as he came to the surface each time, owing to the treacherous shape of the wharf, which sadly needs re- pairing. Getting some one to hold Bis hand, "Jimmy" stretched over the water and gr the little fellow, evenlually succeeding in landing him safely on shore again. It was very fortunate, indeed, that he happened around or the first drowning of the season would. have had -to be record ed. A Young Girl's Death. On Thursday evening, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woodrowe, Alfred street, occurred the death of their eldest daughter, Nellie, ared sixteen years, after 'a short ill: nes of less han a week. She had been out to Cataraqui cemetery, on Thurs- day, and was taken ill with pneumo- nia, on the following morning. Deceas- ed was a regular attendant of the First Coneregational Sundav school, and. was of a quiet, cheerful disposi- tion. Her' death will be much regret ted by a large circle of friends by whom she was greatly esteemed. Sur- viving are the parents, two sistens, | and a brother, who have the sym- pathy of many 'friends' in their sor- row. ---------- A Tremendous. Rainfall. Another big electric and rain storm, similar to that of a month ago, let itself out shortly after midnight, and continued for several hours, at inter- vals. No heavier rain ever fell in this district. The water came down in sheets, flooding the roads in a twink- ling. The thunder crashed and rolled, awaking the good people of Kingston and putting fear into the hearts of those whose consciences were not clear and hlso into the hearts of some timid ones. All that was wanting to com- te the night of wonders was a ittle earthquake. In the evening, the atmosphere had been very sultry, and an electric storm was due. The rain will do great good. ---------- Made Resident Engineer. Edwin N. Horsey, late of Kingston, has been appointed resident engineer of a section, in 'construction, on: the transcontinental railway, west of Que- bee city, with "headquarters at St. Basile. Mr. Horsey was transitman under A. F. Macallum, C.E., who is now divisional engineer for the first sixty-five miles west of the St. Law- rence. Mr. Horsey's friends are pleased to hear of his new appointment, I-- To Visit Old Home. Ottawa Journat, The Kingston Old Boys, as the for- mer residents of the Limestone City, living in Ottawa, call themselves, have decided to hold their annual ex. cursion to that burg on July 25th. A special train over the C.P.R. will be run and a larger number of excur- sionists than ever is looked for this year. Raising Yacht Club House. This morning Contractor McFarlane began the work of raising the Yacht Club house, so as to build a new foundation storey. He expects to have the house jacked into position hy to- morrow night. The carperiter work will be completed by July Ist. Awarded The Contract. Philip H. Small, of this city, was yesterday" notified by the post office department at Ottawa, that his tend er for collecting the Toronto city mails for the next four years has been accepted. ~ "Three Swallows." Sir John Power & Son's "Three Swallows" Irish Whiskey, Famous for over a century, Of highest standard of purity, Distillers to His Majesty the King. Delegates To Grand Lodge. Court Frontenac, No. 59. LO.F., last evening appointed the following re- presentatives to grand lodge, which meets in Brockville in August: W. H. Godwin, Dr. Kifborn, T. Lambert, A. Snodden, R. W. Allen 'and W. Bramah. ---- Now Is The Time. To buy your summer hat and if you appreciate newness of style and great moderation in price, the place to buy it is at Campbell Bros., the intro ducers of new. styles in men's hats. To Join Board O' Trade. H. W. Richardson, of Messrs. James Richardson & Sons, has been propos- ed for membership on the Montreal Board of Trade by C. B. Esdaile, 1,000 Islands-Rochester. Steamer North King leaves at 10:15 a.m., Sundays, for 1,000 Island points. Returning leaves at 5 p.m. for Roch- ester, NY. via Bay of Quinte, 'An Infant Dies. Much sympathy is extended Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Campbell in the death, on Thursday, of their infant daughter, Emmeline, aged three months. » THE DAILY who lives on Lower Bagot street, had THE BAND CONCERT ATTRACTED LARGE NUMB- ERS-VERY PLEASING. The Programme Was of Much Merit--The Gathering Thor- oughly' Znjoyed the Musio-- Will Go Again to Hear the Musicians. The band goncert, at the Armouries, t last night, attracted large numbers of our citizens and the event proved a success in every respect. All, or near- ly all, the officers of the local garri- son, and of the 14th Regiment were t with theii' 'members of their amilies. Members of Kingston's 400, and the youth and beauty, of. Jour city listened to the talented musicians only too sorry when the time came to depart. The band was stationed in the 'centre of the Armouries; the bal conies were crowded and fiiany present promenaded about the building. The affair was a success in. every respect and r Walker and his men should feel quite proud of themselves to-day. It just showed what the band NEW HOTEL PROJECT. The hotel committee of the Board of Trade a mak f hum to-day in IE ning of a com- pany to take over the British American property and erect forthwith am $126,000 hotel on the site of the venerable stone block. It is hoped to be handsome enough to bear proudly the title of The King's Inn, appropriate to a city of royal name. The board's executive committée has been called together this afternoon and the board itself will meet this evening in the Whig hall. The want of a first class hotel here is 'the deepest disgrace that ever fell on an old city ; several travellers yesterday asked to be received in private houses. (All the people are calling for the new hotel. How many will come for- ward to-night and back the Board of Trade ? EXXEXXKEREREERF ERA EXER EFEX EF RERERAE was capmble of doing and any pér- sons el imagined that the old Limestone City did pot still retain the honor of possessing one of the best military bands in Canada had that idea effectively relegated to the back- ground. re The musicians gave the citizens a decided treat which was much appre- ciated. The asia) programme could hot have been ter ai in 'any, detail. The selection of the numbers, the length of 'the intermissions, and the responses towencores were all that could be desired and the band made many new friends by its performance. Tt is hoped the 14th P. W. 0. Rifles band will see fit to offer Kingstonians further opportunity of appreciating their efforts and enjoying the fruits of the musicians' toil. W. H. ROGERS DEAD. Former Riey Contractor Passes Away in Greenwich, Conn. The death on Wednesday, in Green- wich, Conn., of William H. Rogers, will be a severe shock to his many friends in Kingston, where he resided until the past seven years, when he moved with his family to the town in which he diea. Mr. Rogers was born in Kingston sixty-three years ago. He was a well-known contractor, and two of the city's finest buildings, Chal- mers and the Young Men's Christian Association, stand as memorials to his excellent workmanship. . He also laid out the Athletic grounds. Mr. Rogers is survived by his widow, four dauch- ters and two sons all of whom reside in New York. Mrs. E. Bryant, Conces sion street, and Mrs. E. Graves, Chat- ham street, are sisters-indaw of dis eased. The burial took place in Green- wich. Clark's Pork And Beans. The kind you like, "he pork gives them a nice meaty flavour. Plain or with chili and tomato sauce, 5c. and 10¢. tins, The disgusting discharves from the nose and thigat, and the foul catarrh- al breath, are quickly dispensed with by using Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Cure. Such soothing antiseptic agents as oil eucalyptus, -thymol;i wild indigo, etc., have been incorporated into a snow white cream making a catarrhal balin unexcelled. Sold by all drug- gists. : : BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JUNE 8. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds, Asparagus, fresh at Toye's. We suppose the canned salmon 'is all right, . : ty All colors of the rainbow in ladies canvas shoes at the Lockett shoe store. ] There will be 5 meeting this evening of the finance committee of the Vic- toria day celebration. i Bu-Ju Kidney Pills cure rheumatism, Sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. The first crate' of Canadian straw- berries arrived for A. J. Rees from Beamsville, this morning. Ald. Bassam has a fine summer cot- tage for use at Dead Man's Bay. The living room8 and verandahs are very spatious. A mute, presumably from BeHeville, wandered into the police station last night and this 'morning was headed for Gananoque. Our 50c. balbri underwear is the pride of our Hh. department The H. D. Bibby Co. In the John A. Macdonald days you could pick up an idle printer at any street corner, now you can't get one for love or money. - Captain Gaskin is making a number of improvements to his residence at the corner of Ontario and. Princess streets, in the way of beautifying the external surroundings. Fine ripe strawberries to-morrow at Toye's, King street. The committee appointed by the mayor to consider the lessening of the number of city council meetings will meet next week to prepare a report for the council meeting of the 18th. A fifth class in the public schools will cost $1,200 to $1,500. And the work will be a duplicate of that done in the Collegiate. Petition signers are eager to spend and increase the tax- es. The one place you can buy high class perfumes. Gibson's Red Cross drug store. About one hundred Christian Scien- tists reached the city by G. T. R. from western parts, last evening, shortly after six o'clock, They are on their wav to the dedication of © new church at Boston, and left on the early morning boat. G. W. Bell, V.S., was in last night's rain storm, being caught on his way back from Battersea. The rain fc 1 in such driving sheets that he had to turn his horse around, being unable to see ahead. The, buggy was almost overturned. = Ladies' canvas Oxford ties in gray, blue, tan and white in stock. Ladies' colored canvas pumps and ties to or- der. only in oyster gray, . nile green, green, light blue, dark blue, Alice blue, pink, old rose, lavender, con- federate gray, red and champagne, at the Lockett shoe store. Engine No. 677, the latest product of the Canadian Locomotive company's plant, stands on the side track' close to Richardsons' elevator, It will be run to Smith's Falls to-morrow and handed over to the C.P.R. The engine is a masterpiece of construction, and a monument of mugh credit to' work- manship and opnstructive gkility of the local shops. \ Wo are showing a handsome range of summer vests. Plain, white, fancy figures at 81, $1.25, $1.50, $2. The H. D. 'Bibby Co, The cricket club is endeavoring to secure the use of the lower campus at Queen's' for practice. It js hardly like- ocour as the athletic com- mittee, at its last meeting, decided not to allow any outside parties to use the college grounds. "The cricket, club is rapidly organizing and many new members have signified their in- tention of joining, Of the 140 pypils who passed the entrance examinations in June 1405, all entered Collegiate Institut, save twenty-seven and of 'these, twenty- two took employment, entered busi- ness or ladies' colleges, or "left the city. Only five remainea at' home and not necessarily because they were un ahle to further attend school because of expense, but rather because their parents concluded they had sufficient education to commence other duties. A good record, indeed MARINE -- What is Gathered From Around the Harbor. The steamer Alexandria is due up, to-night. Richardsons': Schooner Acacia loading feldspar for Charlotte, Schooner Lydon is here with from Oswego for Anglin & Co. The schooner Robert Macdonald, ar- rivea this morning with hay from Wolfe Island. 'lhe steamer Victoria came up last night from Brockville for further re- pairs at the Kingston foundry marine railway. : Crawford's : will clear schooner St, ly this will NEWS. is coal Schooner Clara Youell for . Oswego, to-night; Louis cleared for Oswi- T. Co. : Tug Emmerson and two barges from Charlotte; propelior Fajr. -- E> -- Next to cool weather, a Straw Hat is, shout the: coolest thing mect in our business. ! we Cool weather is all right in its place for ue, but cool Straw Hats have the floor now. Inn Prices coin $1 to: $8 "Pasama Hats ........ $5 wo $10 Swift's wharf: Stemmer Belleville, up, last night; stegmer Kingston, i round trip to-day; steamer Hamilton {lv large eNpensy. mount is expected from Fors William, to-morrow, due down to-day. The steambarge Arctic arrived in port yesterday, from Deseronto, and unloaded bunchwood at Rathbun's, Grove Inn, clearing 3 this light, for Deseronto. morning, -- Signed Without Knowledge. Citizens have intimated to trustees that they signed the petition asking for fifth form classes in the public schools, under a misapprehen- sion. They thought, as they were told, that the class would be taken out of the Collegiate Institute; the did not know that expense would be attached and that the first form must be retained in the institute. They were not told that the class in the public schools would cost $1,200 to 1,500, while a similar class must be maintained , in' the "institute at equal- -- fdr Mills & Co. Fot "hats and caps at wholesale prices. ° {POLICE WOULD-RAID {dral W. A. gave $85, school OTHER GAMBLING PLACES IN THE QTY -- ; If Informantst Will Come Forward and Testify--Chinese Raid Was Made as tae Result of informa- tion. . There is one thing which is over- | looked on the part of many who are | vigorous in their attacks on the pol- ice for having the Chinamen before the cadi, and letting other eged ramblers go free. There, would proba- bly never have been a raid on the cel- estials and a consequent 'Conviction but for the fact that one of their own race infornied upon them, and supplied the police. With the necessary informa- tion. The statement" is made that there are other pambling places in the city and far more deserving of the attention of the police than were the immigrants from the Flowery King d ¥ = om. The fact is that such a state of al- fairs is known to exist and the police admit they are "watching suspects. However, on the other hand it_is.very difficult to secure a 'conviction. Were the police to raid these places 'there would in all probability 'onlv be a few persons sitting about playing cards, and no case could he made out. Again, it must not be forgotten that men may gather in one another's rooms, and play poker, and such like without breaking the law. provided no rake-off is faken for the house. Thus it will be seen that the officers of the law have « far more difficult task on their hands than to merely walk in and arrest the participants of a game unless there is an informant who willing to. testifv like the Chinaman reformer did. Without his evidence, there Woiild have been no conviction. The question is raised as to whether the constables have not a right to protect 'their. own interests to a slight extent ? Suppose even on an order of the chief they arrested citizens under such such susmicious circumstances, and no case is proven, then where does the noliceman come in when an action for damaces is instituted a~ainst him? This is the police side of the matter. 18 ---------- No Nomination Yet. The congregation of St. George's cathedral has not yet presented a name to the bishop for appointment of rector, and a report that the bis- hop has made an appointment has not a semblance. of fact. The congrega- tion will not meet to consider nomin- ations until the end of June. ---------- Is A Grand Officer. The Grand Master of Masons of the state of New York, has made his ap- pointments for 190¢ and 1907. He has appointed W. Lloyd 0. Woodruff,-Cape Vincent, district deputy of the twen- ty-fourth Masonic district, to succeed Right Worthy Jeremiah R. Sturte- vént, Theresa, -- A Fine Offering. The thankoffering for the year of members of the Woman's Auxiliary, in the diocese of Ontario, which is to be devoted to the Widows' and Orphans' Fund, was presented at the annual meeting, at Belleville, It amounted to 8499.81. Of this St. George's cathe- en ea Straw Hat Weather Is Here. And so are the nobby straw hats, 50c, to. 83 at Campbell Bros., the style centre for men's hats. A ------------------ . True fruit syrups are dispensed at' Gibson's Red Cross drug store foun tain, : : FROST BITES, gygy,m can always he McLe | Dr. Propr's., ford, FURS IRRITATED Sky OR ++. APPLY, INS Clap Dr. Scott's Linimept Also An Excellent Hajp Reg and Scalp Cleangep! Large hott]. 23 cantg, "I not for gale , ° SL TUF Grow Procure reise, od's. at Jamey B Scott's White St, John 1p iment Co., Mass. + afd Chelmer Now is The Time To Have Furs Remodelieq And Repaired W. E. GOURDIER'S 78 and 80 Brock Stree Kingston's Quly Exclusive Fur Stop Te ---- Gifts in Pearls For Bride, Bridesmaid or Groomsman Pearl Stars, and Pend ants, in quaint and dei- cate designs, Pearl Bar Tins, Handy Pins, . Lace Vins, and Safeties, Stiek Tie, and Pearl Paved Pins for Cravat or suitable in style price. SMITH BROS. Jewelers :: Opticians Phone 666 Issuers of Marriage Licenses SVVVVVVVUVVVVLLLVVINEY IF YOU WANT A GOOD QUALITY SMITHING COAL TRY OUK CUMBERLAND. P Walsh 55-57 Barrack St. "Phone 109 ' VV VVTVTLTTVLTTLLILULOSS ' ! ' ' ' ' ! ! ' ' ! ' ' ' - Hercules' Ribbed Hose for Boys, be 25¢. a pair. Sizes-8}, 9, 94. ' out. saying. 12}e. Crums' English Prints, signs and all at the one price, 124e. White Lawn Waists, The vesy newest design. just out. ~ turday special 75¢c. to clear on Saturday at 43c. each. Saturday complete, T4e: 4 ---------------------- oe jo Try maple walnut Sundaes at Gib. | and Princess Brand for Girl best makes of Children's Fast Black Cotton Hose to be found We have them in all sizes, 5 to 10 inches,at from 20¢ A Big Special in Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, with oider very dainty colors that look excee ingly brated Hermsdorf dye, big value at 35¢. : . 2] cack Print Wrappers, in medium colors, sizes 32 to 40, worth easily $1 cach al . Sce the White Underskirt with deep flounce of embroidery, tuck 38 to 42. A regular dollar skirt for 7Sc. BRASS EXTENSION CURTAIN POLES : : . dias Satoeday "at Another snap in Brass Extension Curtain Poles, to clear pal alf. price and less--30¢. Poles complete for 15c. euch, i any window, . Plete for 10c. cach, and 20c. Sash Curtain Rods, will fit an: THE HOSIERY We Sell Are Made to Fit and Fit to Wear Is---Two of the anywhere. to Xe. a pan embr d spots pretty, made with the cele a pair. Our Saturda rice will SUMMER DRESSES You will want a neat yet. inexpensive Dress for summer. Tha Come in on Saturday end : a yard, including Swiss Spot" Muslins, White, Fancy lins in a variety of new designs, also dainty pattern Chambry in fast colors, and the swellest range White Grounds with different size spot Navy, Cardinal, Sky, also -neat stvle stripes, the piles of goo Dres of popular pa Some really handsome OUR READY-TO-WEAR SECTION HAS SOME VERY INTERESTING ITEMS Corset Covers, trimmed with lace and insertion, . and up Corset Covers, neatly made, untrimmed, all sizes, 15c. each in an endless vari ty, at 50c. and up The best White Silk Waist in the city for $1.98 will be shown at this store Sa A 'rgular 81.25 Black Sateen Petticoat for only 95c. . Print Waists Can you wear 38, 40, or 42 Waist ? If so, we have a snap in Dri 1, lengths oH Poles eat itnssmmeicsh W ONLY, WAJSTS- price 50c, On Sale N 3 lr ER 150 YARDS LIN-27 1 Je, vard. On Sale -- 39 LADIES $1.75 On Sale * LADIES' BI Some mad trimmed $1.25. On Sale . 375 YARDS EDGING Regular pr On Sale 8 $00 TADTH = CHIEFS-- wlored b each. On Sale |. 30 PAIRS COTTON § 9,9. Sol On Sale 8 75 LADIES black _ribh bow on "Je Se, and 6 On Sale 8 --r-- 3 ONLY. | TABLE © BOYS' Hj ION. SUT cheviots Reg On si Har pri le 8, aly Come early -- 5 MENS § clay worst, AL lined Padded sho middle, Re On Sale 8 . een 6 PAIRS 7 of Canadia through, On Sale 8, Don Also the t | THE N Betwe