Shirts i le newer than you'll find at other ® ERLE EERE E VERDICT OF ® ATRONS. ) < f most dealers, and so have con- e < ason's Shirtings. $ > to $2. j pte} ~~ $ hirts. 3 ligees, Plain or Pleated Bosoms. 4 ~ 5 4 2 what excellent Hose we can sell ¢. per pair. We Ever Had. ne of Men's Hosiery in Towa. r Hats een dur Straw Hat Display? 've all the season's newest. fatty extreme styles for the art young dressers, and con- vative styles for elderly Men. he prices placed on our Straws ve brought us a big business, l, if you are interested in sav- a little money on a . Straw t, you should see these new ners. 4 rice Range, 25¢. to $3. e@ Our Special $1.50 and $2 lors. w Belts w Neckwear w Bathing Suits w Underwear lA fd de fod Pn Why Pay Duty ? Why should you--a Ph Canadian--give the pre- ference to an imported ammunition to the detriment of your ownpurse, without any improvement in quality? Dominion Ammunition is made in Canada by Canadians from the best materials and by the best workmen. 'Its quality has been proved beyond doubt. The price is lower because there is no duty to pay. This trademark guarantees quality. or CARTERS TLE PILES, CURE _¥ Headache and relieve all tho troubiva ined 4 to a billona stale of tho syetma, such as Dizziness, Nunca, Drowsibess, Distress afler eating. Juin iu tho Bide, &o. Whila their most snark bio succoos has boen shown in curing SICK Yedashe, yot Carter's Little Fiver PMs are Len Bi Constipation, curing and pree venting thisannoying col while they alse eorrect all dinondersofthe © stimulate the Lowa Svar} and regulate the bowela, Even il they oulp HEA @che they Would Leaimost priogjuss to rig he suffer from tai distros 3b th te "pills wale whoonuetry them id thea in 80 many va «ihay will not be wit todo without them. "But efter allsick bead ACHE the hano of 80 many lives that here is where 'we make our grat boast. Our pillscureit whils Aners do Qarter's I ttle Liver Pills are very omall end qury emy to take, One or two pills rakes dod *Ley are etrictly vegetablo and do uct gripe e ree, but by their gentlonction ploase all x them. Invialsat23cen five for $1. &y druggists every where, or sent by mail. CHARTER MEDICINE CO., Now York, NATURALLY PURE Beaver Flour needs no bleaching-- | 00 electrical treatment--to purify it. Only carefully 'seloted grains--the choice grown in Canada--are used. Such wheat requires no elaborate_pu- nification. It is natmally pare. This is why Bread, Rolls, Cake and Pastry -- made of Beaver Flour--are so whole- some and nutritious. At your Grocer's. | brings her to the THE BOOK Bl BELOVED A MYSTERY PLAY PRESENT- ED LAST NIGHT. The Services of the Book of Com- mon Prayer and Their Office Shown Forth By Sunday- School Children. With every inch~ of space in St. George's hall completely filled, some thirty-two boys and girls. from the Anglican Sunday schools of the city, reverently enacted the mystery play of "The Little Pilgrims, and The Boék Beloved." The Dean of Ontario gave a brief explanation of the play, and asked for. the omission of ap- plause. Two little pilgrims, from far Cathay, are found by a maiden as she prays befoie a wayside cross at midday. When they ask for Holy Church, the maiden, who is the church's servant, children, who ex- plained that they had heard of moth er church from the mouth of one of her servéints who, when dying, bade them seck untii they found her. Moth er Church, in white, the eross upon her breast, the sword of the spirit girded upon her thigh, on her head the hddmet of salvation, orders Mary, her srvant, to bring to her the ser vices of her Book of Common Prayer show them: to the pil she may She summons Mating, and a of voices bursts forth into the hymn, "When Morning Gilds the Skis," Matins entering, carrying aloft a banner with the words "Day by Day" upon it. At Mother Chureh's order she tells the pilgrims of her of fice in the Catholic church, how she calls all men, in the freshness of cach new day to praise and pray to God, hear His word, and be eace to their daily toil. In like manner Evensong, dismissed in robed as Matins in white and sstly veiled, and earrving a banner, enters, while voices sing "Sun 'of My Soul." She too, éxplains her office. Then in rever- \ procession the various prayer Lobk services, represented by boys and girls, come on the stage, at Mother Churth' s call, and tell of their part in the worship of the Church of God Litany, in violet cassock and surplice, a purple banoer shove his head, with the words "'Spare us Good Lord, upon it, ds.fpllowed by Baptism, who Jegds the 'pilgrims to the font to ac mit them to the church's fold. The Lady Catechism, a lily sheaf i in her arms, calls them to her for instruc- Confirmation then tells them of her part in giving them of the Holy Spirit, Holy Eucharist, flower-crowned, and preceded by ah acolyte, and flower shown to the pilgrims as i "church's highest then the oecasional ser- their banners in many Matrimony, Visi- Churching of Wo- tion, and service, and vices are called colors--lifted - high. tation of the Sick, men, Form of Prayer for Those at Sen, Commination, Accession, and the Burial of the Dead, The Ordinal, the Yatter 'with a 'dove as the device upon his banner, comt to Holy Church, who bh them speak of their office, And there is a verse of hymn or for each v psalm sung to aid them in their por- trayal. * "Summon mine ancient hymn- 1," commands Holy Church, and then the Psalter comes, bearing the harp of David. "Thou Harp of Ancient Jewry, what message hast thou to- day for the people of God," asks NM ther ( hurch, and Psalter says: 'My song is old and yet ever new, it is this O Sion." and breaks forth into the one hundred and fiftieth Psalm. ihe Articles of Religion,-a lad wearing the scarlet gown of a doctor of divinity, closes the book's con- , mind then the Dealers, write for prices on all kinds of Feods, Coarse Grains and Ce veals. T. H. Taylor Co. Limited, Chatham. s3 STARBIRD Eas IT 12 TO THE ADVANTAGE OF EVERV IKEEPER IN CANADA TO USE RUBE." 2. +» 2 0 +» s = » ic Baking Powder. JAaiiott's Perfumed Lye. 7 imperial Bakirg Powder. Qiltett's Cream Tartar. Royal Yeast Caices. B Clitett's Mammoth Blue. Magic Baking Soda. Gitlett's Washing Crystal. church ealls for wer Bookbinder, and preced&l By the standard, on which the date, and followed by his stantls out, page, Edward Tudor, sometime King of Merrie England, enters, his coro- nation 'robe upheld B¥ a page, and the national anthem playing, lays his crown at mother church's fe Then Wling Leetronary Calendar and Pre face, e places them in their order, and binds them together with a brave rilibon of scarlet, a clasp fastening in front of Preface. 1 ho pilgrims then ask Mother Church to go with them to the land of dark- v with her prayer book, but she tells them that though God has put her in the world, men must send her forth. A child of the auxiliary then runs up with her mite box, promising to send her dear mother to help these in the dow, and Mother Church, follow by the Book Reloved, ved the little pilgrims, her sword vn above her head, starts forth into the world, following the child of the auxiliary,: who: bears a banver vith the words, "The world for sing is Christ?" And the hymn they Ihe Church's One Foundation The following took part in the ple 2aDE FOR OVER 50 YEARS. (ssvasusnco teal aerator tim New Kidneys. for 3c. a Day. | Weak kidneys tbat are making your pack ache--that are making youn suffer with Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lambagers are chan, into well, strong kidneys by Grange | It is Bu.Ju--the Gentle Kidney Pill--that heals the kiqueys} ves you ptactically a new pair nd a Sects all Bladder Troubles. 1f yon know you have Kidney Trouble, or if you suspect it by the pains in the back$headaches, frequent desire to urinate --take Bu-Ju on our positive guambtes that it will cure you or money refund soc. a box--at druggists. The ad Cliem, Co, {imited, Windsor, Ont. Weasio Gifts most upto wedding Silver China. We have a ute stock i King Edward Master J. (Suny the: comMPANY BR ! «ct: ndard bearer, i. Garratt; page, B EW.QILLETT LIMITEDR Si (horlend; Mother Church's servant TORONTO.ONT. | Magy Inez Abbott; Little Pilgrims, a-- LB White and Robbie Rayson; ! Preface, Hazel Browne; Calendar, Car- Mother Church, Miss Marjorie Per rie Fair: Lectionary, Gwenyth Mer- rick: Mating, Lucile Roche; Evensong, Mabel Selby; Litany, M. Scammell; juptism, Freda Burns Lady Cate chism, M. Reilly; Confirmation, Flor- er Holman; Ifoly Eucharist, Marie with banner bearer, B. Graham; Mutrimeny, Christine White; - Visita gion of the Sick, Jean Holman; Re- quiem, or the Burial of the Dead, Bes- S Commination, A. Smith; of Women, Ruth Baker; Psalter, Farthing; Accession, Gladys Burton: or Ordinal, Kenneth Taylor; Articles of Réligion, W. Garratt; Child Auxiliary, Liflias Torrance. Aekwith. who spoke for a few Mills, sie" Sgryent; Cluirehing: of the Mss They are the smartest mo- dels known to the Corset Manufacturer's art, science and sense having achieved a wonderful triumph. o Prices range from $00 to gen. | io after the ending «f the play, suid the "wokds, "The Holy Catholic "thurch throughout all the world," had rung in her ears as she watched and heard the children interpret the book which ie the glory of the English race. A great part of her 'work in India I preparing some (of the services of the prayer book in the Tamal lan- guage for the blind in the Madras presidency. The dean spoke a word at the close of her address, touching on the inspiration the missionaries' presence was, and also saying that good and helpful as all the meetings bad been, they would become worse than useless to those who took part, unless fruit is brought forth. PRINCE FUSHIMI Suite Have Reached Quebec. Quebec, June 7.--The C.P.R, Empress of Ireland with 187 first class, 476 second class and 833 steerage passeng- ers arrived in port at eight o clock this morning. Among the passengers on hoard were Prince Fushimi and his suite, Earl and Countess Grey, Lady Sybil Grey, Sir Frederick: Borden, Sir Josiah Simon and Sir Charles Ross. In spite of the weather, the recaption of General His Imperial Highness Prince Fughimi, this morning, was en- thusiastic and very impressive. Prince Fushimi with his suite, included Ad- And His miral Baron Yamato, until recently minister of state for the navy: Gen. Noshi, insppetor-general of military education and training (who likewise greatly distinguished himself in the late war with Russia; S. Nagasaki, court councillor, and S. Baba, stew- ard to the prince's houschold, and Maj. Hiwaski, aide-de-camp. The prince and the members of his suite dressed in the rich uniforms of their ranks and were covered with decorations of various orders, were Canadian Wheat. Review of Reviews. Than wheat, stgple product of West. ern Canada, there is no better test of soil, Taking the official returns for the three pairie provinces lor eight years, 1898 to 1905, there was an aver- age yield of 19.93 bushels per acre, which for land cropped year after year without any resort to fertilizers is un- commonly high. The official average for Minnesota for the last census per- icd of ten years was 14.2 bushels per acre, and for lowa 14.7 per acre. In 1539S there were 1,795,512 acres sown to wheat in Western Canada, and from these 31,500,000 bushels were raised. In 1905 the acreage had increased to 3,- 849,025 acres, and the yield to 83,500,- 000, ~an average of over twenty-one bushels to the acre. To handle this enormous business are 1,015 interior elevators, with a storage capacity of 27,653,000 bushels, representing a capi- tal investment of $55,000,000, There are ten terminal elevators at the Lake Superior: ports of Fort William and Port Arthur, with a total capacity of 18,200,000 bushels. In addition there are ninety-nine three-roller flour mills, throughout the west, with a daily ca- pacity of 18,500 barrels: With an ave rage yield of twenty bushels to the acre, the cash returns on land pur- chased at the relative dow prices which have been noted are large enough pow- triully to attract enterprising agricul turists, who make a business of farm- ing for profit, from other lands. Parish Of Camden. The Parish Church of St. Camden East will be conscernted on 16th, at 10.30 am., by the Bish- op of Ontario, assisted by Rural Dean Dibb, and other clergymen in the dio- Cex Rev. F. D. Woodcock, rector of Trinity church, Brockville, will preach the sermon. The first church of St. Luke in the village of Camden East, in the county of Lennox and Adding- ton, was built and opened for service on March 4th, 1814, Luke at June Slander Action. Toronto, June 7.--Mrs, Jane C. Me- Pherson, a widow, engaged in business at Summerstown Station, Glengarry county, brought an action for slander pinst D. D. Grant, a retired farmer of the same place Xt the trial the action was dismissed with costs. The divisional court, on the appeal, al lowed a new trial if Mrs. McPhe pays the costs of the former trial and the appeal. If she does not Mw this, the appeal is dismissed with cos Cattle Starved To Death. Oshawa, June 7. Pasture has been so poor on many of the farms to the east and north of the town, and feed go high, that it is reported that sev- eral cattle have died during the last week. One man is reported to have lost as many as six, although it i understand such to be the Aved could be secured in even if money were not paid hard to case, when town, down. Rector Stricken. ' Montreal, June 7.- Death came with startling suddenness last night to ther Gregory J. O'Bryan, I. rector' of Lovola College. At 10:30 p.m., Father O'Bryan, wgs seized with an attack of heart troutfe, from which he has been suffering for some years. and at eleven o'clock he passad peacefully away in his room at the college. Buy rubber rings for seli-aalers at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. "Phone 230. * > Princess Margaret, wife of Prince Gustavus Adolphus, the Crown Prince of Swedén, to-dav, gave birth to a son and heir to the throne of Sweden, Princess Margaret ic the oldest daugh- ter of the Duke of Connaught. Fifty cent tape girdles for 35c York Dress Reform. Richard Croker has a plan for the induktrial development of the rade Isle, which he believes will bring pros- rerity and happiness to the country, He deelings to outline it at preseat A destructive evelone swept over Kerrachio, Cevlon, on Thursday, Ser eral steamers were driven ashore and hardly a building remained uninjured. The casualties have not heen reported. An unkWown vessel ig aground on Gall Tland Ref, Obio, Jt is impeded. hie to sey whether she is a passenger hoat br a freight. "*Sunpv Jim," just nn, whim. New 'We a J Be. doren, at DAILY BRITISH whl FRIDAY JUNE 7 A NORMAL SCHOOL WILL BE TINSTITUY ED IN OTTAWA CITY For Bi-Lingual Instruction--Arch- bishop. Bruchesi Will Act--To Take Proceedings Against Hotel Men, Ottawa, June 7.-A normal school for bi-lingual instruction is to be cs tablished in Ottawa. The staff has been appointed and the depmty minis ter of education with the superinten- dent, yesterday, settled all but the site. Archbishop Bruschesi has notified the department of ~his aceuptayes of the position of the Montreal board of conciliation for longshoromen. He will be chairman. Next week Provincial Building In- spector Guyon, Quebec, will take pro- coadings inst certain Hull hotels and manafactwrers who have failed to equip their buildings with facilities for allowing inmates to escape in case of fire, Austrian Police Pops: Some interesting experiments were made recently with police dogs in the Schwarvenburg Park, says a Vienna report. The animals used were Gor: man shee] dogs, greatly resembling wolves. The dogs proved successful in currying messages. They covered over hall" a mile in three minutes, bringing a message from an outpost, taking back an answer, and then returning to headquarters. A trial to illustrate the use of the animals in saving drowning persons nearly had a fatal ending. The victim was dragged by a dog across the pond in which the experiment was made, but as the animal kept his head under water, the subject of the test wos half-drowned when he reached the Lank. In amother case a supposed bur glar, was pursued by one of the dogs, was so ferociously attacked hy the animal that she had to be rescued from his captor. The Archduchess lsg bella, after the trial, ordered a number of trained police dogs for the protee tion of her family when living in the country. -- & Locating Wolf Dens. The range of a pair of wolves is an wren of from six to ten miles sian When the hunter learns that wolves have been seen and heard in a certain locality it may take several days of scouting before the doge can be got on the trail. The hunter must | sharp for signs in soft" or shndy places and nlong: creeks 'and streams. The old lady wolf will, as an rule. wo to the nearest water to drink when leaving the den, or go to get a drink ae she returns from the lint before go ing to the. den, and its locality is often found on acconnt of that hahit A wolf track oon be distinguished from that of a dog. because the two front toenails are set farther ahend, mo king 'the track mare pointed. When wolves are running. and. esoecially if frightened, these toes spread avart, making a. track that at an hasty lance looks very much like the track of a deer. Explosion Of Gasolene. A gasolene tank rarely explodes. It cannot explode unless: it contains gasolene vapor, and air in explosive proportions, which latter condition is almost never present. It does not explode because it con- tains too little air or too much gaso- lene. Even if a tank of gasolene were to burst from the heat applied to its exterior the 'confined heavy gas would not explode if in contact with flame or fire, but would burn insted. True, a tank of gasolene with no vent could do considerable damage were it to burst 'and throw burning oil and flaming gas about, but 1,000 gallons of gasolene in a vessels" bilges would not be so dangerous from ex- plosion as a hundredth' of that amount. The larger quantity would burn rapidly, while the smaller would be sufficient, if mixed with the proper amount of air, to utterly demolish almost any boat Strange Ocean Post- Office. 1 should like to mention a post-office on the ocean, which certainly belongs to the most primitive in the whole i 'world, and does not boast a single of- | ficial | It. isin the South American conti- | nent, on the coast of Patagonia. Kone | to the edge of the sea is erected al strong beam on which is written "Post Office," and joined to it by a strong chain lies a. larrel with a movable le ver. The ships which pass through the Straits send a boat to the coast' to take out these letters which are to put in their own postal matter, the le forwarded, and 'at the same time former being conveyed to - the next port, to he sent on by means of the usual post. ' In the Torres Straits, on one of the islands belonging to Australia, is a similar post station, equally primitive and equally fuliilling its purpose. Recovery Of A Ring. A remarkable discovery of a valuable rinz has just been made by a young lady living at Ryde, the daughter of | Capt. B. Alexander, Two years ago | while she was staying with relatives in | the'New Forest, the ring dipped off her finger as she was patting a horse in the stable. A day or two ago, however, Miss Alexander reecived the ring back from her cousin. Tt appears that it had been discovered in a field where plowing operations had taken: place. snd American per French, English in bulk, funws, latest and best odors; at Hoag's. Some men never attempt to accom plish anything because they are ung abdde te find an easy mark to put up the | money. : | After the average young man for | gets what he learned at college ho | manages to become 5 useful citizen. § In the ease of a photographer eves depends on his ability to thing® as thev come. y A little learning is a dangerous thing, but a lot of ignorance is still more dangerous. Rubber. rings for self-sealers, Gibson Cross = . i ] only 1 { Blk and 65¢c, WOMEN TEACHERS. Hughes Did Them a Service By His Vete. Chicago Tribuwe. - Governor Hughes has not only pre vented a needless expenditure of pub: lic money, but he has done the wom- an teachers of New York a « -vice in vetoing the act requiring (¢ pay- ment of the same salaries to men and women teachers in the public schools. Such a law if would operate in one of two ways. Either the salaries of whe mén would be reduced to correspond with those paid to women, or the salaries of the women would be raised to correspond with those of the men. In the first case there would be no advantage to the women, except the satisfaction of an envious desire, if such exists, to see the men no! better off than the women. If 'the men should resign rath- er than allow their salaries to be out the number of additional places left open to women would be comparative ly small. If, on the other hand, the salaries of the women are rai to an eqaalitd with the men a large number of wom: en would be thrown out of positions. It is a fact against which female agi: tators may protest, but which they must recognize that as a rule women do receive smaller salaries than men, and this fact accounts for the number of places which are open to women. In 1903, six percent. of the teachers in the grammar schools of Now York city were men, ninety four per cent, women. The average salary paid the men 'was $1,606. The average paid the women was $060 ided to be advisable to increase the salary paid woman teacher by $596 there would be no renson for prefer ring women to men. The most common complaint against the public schools both by the advo cates of private schools and by stu dents of pedagogy and sociology is that there are too many 'women teach ers. It is said that boys need the influence of men teachers amd that girls, too, do better with men teachers Whether true or not, this is helieved by so many people that if there were no reason of economy for the employ every constantly Pleasant Valley Notes. Pleasant Valley, June 6.--Vegeta- tion is much advanced since Wednes- day's rain; fields and gardens look well, Barn raisings are in order. C. Sigsworth erected one on Wednesday, size, c¢ijhty by fofty-dour feet, the mechanics - being G. Brown and J. Morrison of Hartington. Another was erected for James Kerr, of Petworth, on Tuesday, also a large structure, there being eighty men in attendance, mechanic, 8. KE. Kerr, The water must Le getting low or something has gone out of gear as most of the farmers go to Colebrooke or Sydenham to mill lately. Visitors were J. Kerr, Camden East, at E. Hughes; Miss Louise E. Grant visited her aunt, Mrs. G. Barr recently; A. Charbonneau at George Barr's, last week: Mesers. R. J. Bare and JJ. Crozier, of Burridge, at George Barr's; R. Bryan, Westport, at George A Barr's: Mr. and Mre. George Barr vis ited at Burridge, Fermoy and Salem two weeks ago. A wee gentleman visi tor has come to stay at the home of T. H. Watson. J. Hughes, Sr., is much better, Mr. and Mrs, CC, Fraser, of Murvale, was at W. Goodberry's op Tuesday. ! No Doubt They Did. Cardifl Times it was { formerly this somewhat inconvenient from their stapdpoint, decided to send a represen: tative to the head of the firm and state" their grievance. An Irishman was selected for the task He duly 'Ii ve plase, sir," said Mike, "I've been sint by the workers to ask a favor of ye regardin' the payment © of our wages,' 'What. do you want ¥"' "Sor, it is the desire of mesilf gn of ivery other mgn in the cstablish ment that we resayve our fortnightly pay every week." Crossed The Dark River. Tweed News After an ines years during the last few two or three months of of some which she had been confined. in the hous, M == Clara Holdcroft, one of Tweed' most estimable and accom plished young ladies, passed penccfully away at an early hour on Thursday moriing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mes. James Holderoft, Col. borne strect, Deceased, who twenty-nine years of age, entered upon n cours: as nurse in-training about five years ago, but on account of ill-health was obliged to give up her work be fore graduating. She was a lady able tak nt The Benefit Of Credit. Dollars and Sense. No factor is so necessary in building up business as credit, and no factor is in buik fing up. credit as trath. It is comparatively casy to start 'credit, 'but the artis to keep eredit. The young business man who says "lI want no credit, I buy and sell for cash," makes a mistake, It is all right to pay promptly, hut do not establish a spot cash payment basis, for later on, when vou ask eredit, vour_greditors will think something is wrony. Establish a credit whether you nocd it or not. It is a good advertise ment and a frequent help. was only young of consider, 80 necessary For The Firstcomers. After six o'clock, Saturday night, trawhbrrics, pineapples oranges, hanavias, any two for 25c., at Car novsky's, Campbell Brow' . For Romano famous Italian hats sphndid summer corsets, We keep all the well well as ordered perfect fit. See our known makes, nx corse, amd guarantee a New York Divss Reform. "Don't forget," it pays to buy tal- eum powders at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. AMlwave fresh there, Euth Formolid, Sozodont found constitutional | ment of sa 'many women it is almost inevitable that there would be men employed and a corresponding de. shades, 50-yard spools. crease in the number of women. turday only, In a certain factory and sleeves, the cusfom to pay the hands every Regular price, $1.50, 98 fortnight. ~~ The men, having found | Oy Sale Saturday . waited on the "guv'nor," who said flower effects, 39 inches wide, "Well, Michael, what can 41 do for Regular price, 15c. yard. 9 you?" On Sale Saturday, per yard... ' 38 PPPPPPPPDIOOP Come oarly. PPPOE PN PPO PT Pe 100 LADIES' RIBBED COTTON VESTS Short and long sleeves, low neck, fine ribbed eotion Regular price 20¢. and 28¢, J On Sale Saturday These For Saturday. To-Mokrow We Give Bargains in All the Summer Stocks Disregard the weather. ©, warm to-morrow -- it may be cool. . But remember it is THE 8th OF JUNE Summer is Almost Here. These Should Sell Fast O84 SPOOLS SILK THREAD Wareanted best quality, pure silk, all Regular price Be. spool. . 2 Spools for 5c. It may be On Sale Here Sa- 69 LADIES' WJHTE UNDERSKIRTS ~Fine cotton, two frills of beautiful ome lery, dust frill of dawn. 98 . . 500 YARDS CHECKED GLASS TOWELLING=16 inches wide, su i rior quality, togular price Se, yard, 05 On Sale Saturday. per yard... A limit of 10 yards to a customer, FANCY WHITE MUSLIN--Extra fino quality in dainty drawn thread de. signs, in stripes, and checkod effects. Regular 'price 28¢. yd. 15 On Sale Saturday, per yard... LADIES' COTTON NIGHT GOWNS Well made, of strong material, yoke tucked and sot in with lace and em- broidery, lace edging around neck Negular price 81.75. On Sale Saturday | CHILDREN'S SUMMER HATS. La: ext shapes in bobo and bonnet off in white, pink and blue, ilk lawn tei with fine Regular price, $2.60, On Sale Saturday ars LADIES' LAWN WAISTS REDUCED «This summer's styles, trimmed in Intest designs, with Ince and ¢ broidery. Regular price, 81.25 and $1.50, To Clear on Saturday . 65 PAIRS NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR. TAINS-60 inches wide, 3} long, beautiful designs. Usu- ally sold at 82 and $2.25 pr. 1 On Sale Saturday, per pair ©" *™% 500 YARDS ENGLISH ART MUS LAN--Nowest spring designs in dain ty openwork and delicately colored 600 YARDS ' WHITE NAINSOOK-- Fine evenly woven, 36 inches wide, Cannot be bought anywhere elec for less than 25¢. yard. On 'Sale Saturday only, yd. A limit of 12 yards to a customer, NOW MEN--YOUR TURN 19 MEN'S SUITS English tweeds and worsteds, neat checked and -- . striped, medium shades, = 6.98 RECEIVED-140 Manufactur- Samples of Men's Soft: Bosom Latest spring patterns, Regular 69 . Regular price 810 and $12 Choice on Saturday er's Shirts, Sizes 14 to 17. price 81 and $1.25, On Sale Saturday A FULL LINE OF MEN'S CRAVEN- ETTE COATS In dark Oxford ecked patterns. The qualities are superb and styles correct. The' pres- ent weather proves the necessity of a spring over-garment, Why not get one of these and benefit by the saving ? Regular price, $12.50. 198 On Hale Saturday only 75 PAIRS MEN'S TROUSERS..Of fine English worsteds, the fashion able stripe effcets, light and medium shades, side and two hip pockets' Regular price, $2.75 and " 1 85 3 . On Sale Satwedny 500. PATRS MEN'S BLACK AND BROWN, COTTON AND LISLE THREAD SOCKS Regular i 120 PAIRS BOYS' KNICKERS--Eng: lish tweets and worsteds, neat strip ed patterns, strongly made and well lined, Sizes 25 to 32. Regular DD price $1 and $1.25. Choice on Saturday. ..ceoen 85. BOYS' SOFT BOSOM 'SHIRTS eh terns,' pull attach- 4 Regular price, . Oh Sar ee, ? price, 20c. and' ec, 'pair. Choice on Saturday only per pair. aa rate. 'Many good lines haven't bedn advers tised. Hundreds of other bargains be offered on SATURDAY & SATUR- DAY EVENING at the same liberal will