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WAT buying a truss. most important thin-g. -' pticed truss may do the ark as well as a more ccstly fie. It save d. We have all grades of iszes and can fit you accurate- The pile: will be just right. 0 a very large assoztment of fission“ . . lllElNBllllllM ...Druggist... urly opp. Post Office, Lindsey ittle Local Lines ibftj‘ffi‘ l), (:1‘3,‘,‘L Patterson, (‘. ll. 1’. Mc- ‘mlm'il: X. 1.. ($anle and . . llomw ('it'cln met. on . 'l‘lh-re \H‘i'u' two . Wire-p: applications for ' it» (f'rcle has now ‘r; CUUll standing, and will b;- glad to rg-xt".\‘ {Irwin 7: x. S. 5'. \HS. 3. T and ll; , ".. El, HH'l ll ; \U-rulum zzml l;_’; Somcrville, S. ' T: ”t". 'llu‘c 21ml llobcuy- ':.-‘.p.-.lh.v is felt for Mr. l'. ('on-pzm'good - [ll-nth of their daughter \lHlHlill'; Miss Conquer- ‘ L L for three months “Hill”. " f :l‘il'lr', \Kiio li\‘t"S on Ill“? HWLE Isl-m and about four \firzvlwn. has had several i ‘. - form surveyetl into build- or- .. E'h the idr-n of establish-l \ t'cSavl‘l. '3 as] Safe of periodicals c! Pgblic l ry, In 5 ending Room on Monday, l ns!.a!8 p.132. l \ :.‘. :i'tluy .\lr. 'li'hflS.‘ “(Slig- i 3: tumult. lll'tlllg‘hl ill '§("lfll(‘l >13? -.;,-\ of lilw silver. lead. and i ‘s to lw found in hisi ('rouch of Toronto i claims t} i\. til". it!" \\ \il or git? some '2' lynx", fornn-z'ly pas-i llll>l~ (‘hristiuu church 2min uho huni the clocki London on i 1' tin llw llilli i ~r'.:rmH;Ilt'(l HH) )‘Czll's‘. ‘ Mr. 'l‘hos. llobcrl-' 'Y‘lli.ltli rut‘eivt-(i u grundi u‘tl l'ollnil Angus bull.i 22' mi .ininml, wwghingl 3 w.- Es. llw \‘Uzts‘ i-l'L-ti by l .\ w t‘olmifi'g, and was vt' lYl:lit‘ of 'cl‘n.‘ Agâ€" .~ ."'I:l. Guelph. i .. cling of the Orâ€"l " Lindsay was following“ Ofâ€"E .‘ltlS‘i'W' Thosi .lohn Vout : I l razwford : i'c-cortlingi ixull; ; Iinunciul sin-L .\.l‘i(i“l‘.\'.lll ; t1‘t‘;1stll‘t‘l‘.l tlzv‘v'ctor of t'nl'l‘lilon-l ,. . 's-t‘llil'v‘r, \\’. non-l l \i:' Jus. l‘cun. locnll \i-‘T'Wll‘fllllilll Life .\s-l . rut-nivetl word l .‘Ieh:l~hl in 'l'oronto,. lender in getting! :i‘lricl in W3: and «'o:::;n*lflor.\‘ in the \ -\=. York :iiutl‘. in‘ \\l-ll done. Mr. Umuluzily :‘llltl is success as I.\\\v‘!‘, til (i all - :IQ‘H of 7”. "inlay i.».\'. 'l‘llm ‘ (“nil ‘ ”\‘ll'l‘ n MN] .‘ 0. great '-~\ .\i.l ..‘ Queen‘st. .‘»‘u~- "3H": 11.2»- ;1 ;;‘."~'L-;".:t.’\‘s social . .I.v_-::' church ('11. Urn. 21st. lt . social, ‘w-ll from ;;_;;.) until 8 \* <13 u spl-mliel program . :v-ll. t'ol. Sum iluglzes, one of his choice lec- ' , .\~ \ \- A v. .. givi- \. an» of South Africa and (‘aâ€" 'bell of Woodville her cousin. » -. as well. .\ male quar- .\lr. W. F. McCarty Admission 15c to v.1II sin: ls.» .5451. L. )l‘). (V P. railway company ml 3:». the rchr to such a nar- -.l:.::w‘. where they cross south that it is feared the wa- ll not get through fast enough spring to lll‘:'\’cllt. Serious dam- bnck on the farms above. If will s interested. Some years ago vornmwnt spent $750 in dredg- e channel further up. but hav- owed the company to fill in as s. the present government. has mly l‘V‘TlllC‘Tr‘d the expenditure .3 1‘3v“ n \l'eilzestlny of “last week Mr. Mcl‘onnwll. bookkeeper at thcl 1» mill. found a man riflingll essnr at Pym's hotel. The in-I ;ymved to hog-lames Warren \z‘t Perry. When detected he‘ h.- room without. saying anV- , put upon finding his watch chain gone, )Ir. McDonnell had arrested. Before Magistratei on on Monday. Warren pled to taking the watch and was tlhrec months at hard labor-inJ rel-horn Times : About 28’years W‘m‘fll islands belonging to the uni: Lake Indians were sold by \u‘ernment. rand although man 2 were made on behalf ’of the l the following 0” “C‘ l friends. kv as a kitten. ;utle“uded the ‘ l'l’a. “14.0.11” up 1 . 2 groom w ("‘Ylk‘i‘Hi'Wl all or- land being performed. The -‘b!'ld(‘ was gowm Hp- lCuI‘I‘y'ing a bot“ be a serious matter for ‘ ..s>M .. .. . ., .â€" .. .. .- . . , g, , ........ . _.-..... .-.. - ..â€" ...._ ‘p‘ Y H. McClellan. ; , the department at Ottawa“, > ‘ result that " the Indians are to-get the roceeds of the sale with inter. est, pamounting to about $18,000. The cash will not be paid over to them, but will ‘ be invested for their benefit. ‘There is great satisfaction over the result amongst: the residents of Indian village as well as amongst; the Rice Lake Indians. . dians of Rice Lake, Port Perry, Onl- lia. and Chemong, are to _ hold’ a mat council meeting early in Jan- uary, when this and other matters Will be dealt with. Bdrns’ High! Jan. 250:. be there to 11:32:- sonu of the has: (3!. n! In Canada, Flora flatter-Brain, arm-3m,- J. H. Gama-on, Entertainer,- Bagplpes, dc. . . . ,.__._ Personals " " I“ â€")Ir. John Thompson of Pcteruoâ€" ro spent a few hours in town on Fri- day last. â€"Mr. A. J. Ford was in Tor business. â€"-Mr. and child of Wallace, lguests of their sister, Mrs. l lmnd s, ()akwood. . l â€"-.\lr. Chas. Conquergood, ot the Ford of Wakely onto yesterday on and Mrs. Frank HaZelwood Idaho, are the David Canada Ink Company, Toronto, was in town yesterday attending the fun- eral of his sister. â€"â€"â€".\liss Lillian M. Dundas of Bad .Axm Mich, and Mr. J. H. Moore, {ea-iron), returned to town on Satâ€" iurdhy last after spending a wee-k iwith llowmanvllle friends and spent iSundhy with Mr. and Mrs. James illoore. St. Paul-St. cast ward. l ~Among the latest arrivals of new lstu-drnts at the Federal Business C01â€" ilegc. are Messrs. Sudda'by, Burnt illiu-r. Wickett, Little Britain, Web- lster and White, Oakwood, Tolmie, llllenurm, Terry, Richards and White, illndsziy, and the Misses H. Y-arnold, 5 Lindsay. â€"â€"'-.\lr. lilt' .1213. Robert Bryans is in London bedsuie of his brother-inâ€"law, Logan, who is serlously l . 1 {ll inn: iill. , l -â€"?.lr. John l'lverson of Dunstord reâ€" iturned last week from Cavanville,’ ,iwhere ,he spent a few days visiting ‘ Though over 60 years old flir. Ever-son, the champion hoeman, plowman. etc., of Onatl‘io, is as fris- night Mr. John Kelly 530th banquet of VictoJ No. 588. in Toronto. Mr. Kelly is the only charter mem- ber of that lodge left. â€"On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. .l. )lallett returned from a month‘s ViSit With their son Mr. W..ll. Mal-r lett. Smith's Falls. â€"-Conductor Greenbury and Brakes- man Stevenson have. secured ];()Sl-, tions with the. St. Paul railway. . ~3l2'. Gal‘nctllughes left last night his engineering duties on of the Canadian Northern pronto and Hudbtu‘y. Neil McEacir-r‘i of returned- the other day from a at Mount. l-orwst + Hymeneal DA NI r: Lâ€"HU MPH REY On Dec. 23rd Mr. Chas. Daniel of Toronto and Miss Lillian Maud, sec- ond daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. .las. Humphrey, Buffalo, were married at. the bride's home on Forestâ€"ave. he bride was accompanied by her Grace. and little Hazel her sister was flower girl. The as assisted by his nephew, Mr. Wilbert Lillico. Toronto. The young couple left Buflalo on the o’clock train for Toronto. and the home of the groom's parents. .l’owles' Corners, “hr-Y0 a Christmas reception was held. A very plens‘unt time was spent by all present. The young couple take with them the. best wish- es of all in their future home in Tor- onto. .\ very pretty wedding took place at the residence of the bride's pur- onts 111'. and Mrs. Lucas on Dec. 30, at three o'clock when their eldest daughter lda and Mr. William Austin of Cnmb’ruy were united in marriage. The bride entered the beautifully (lt‘COl'flth drawing-room leaning up- on the arm of her father. ‘They stood under an arch: of evrg'recns and holly while the ceremony was â€"1()ii Friday to resume. tho line Ops visit with iris-nds sister younger six thence to cd in ‘cream crepe de chene trim: med with white taffeta and applique met of white roses and wore. a bridal veil and wreath of orange blossomS.- ; The bridesmaids were Miss Edith ~i.<'tt of the brile, and Miss (lam-.1- They were dressed in cream cravenette cloth with pink roses and carnations. The maid ’of honor was little Nellie Jones. cousin of. the bride, was dresâ€" sed in white organdie and carried‘a lbouquet ofcalla lilies. The grooms: man was Mr. "Fred Vale of Toronto. Miss Ethel Lacy played the wedding march. Rev. - N. A.- McDonald iof Eldon performed the ceremony. Sup- per was served in the dining-room. The presents to the “bride. werelnu-e merous and costly, one of which was a. berry dish set in. silver with spoon from the employes of Boulter ‘ Stewart Toronto. ' ‘_ . ‘ ' The brides travelling suit wasigrey’ with hat to inhibit. ' i ‘ i . .-'- The happy couple left on Thursday for Toronto where they will"ma.ke their future home. Among the many present was Miss WcEwan of» Toronto, a friend of the bride. We all join iufiirishing them much Suture; Q. ..“ ha ppinessh.“ COURTERIAN CHEâ€"WILSON A very pretty wedding took place. at the residence of the bride’s fath- er, Mr. W. Wilson. on Jan. 6th. at 3 o’clock, when their Only daughter . \ ~ munche.‘ both .0! Nerlshd, were mm Martinezow' the sting “the cryoni- . man,” Mr: -R'om ‘Wwfick. '2 t. . Thaw from'whlch‘ The In? . world." " wees one of 'mercy. tied. The bride entered the“ pdloriund‘n .00 y stood under crcho! «a MWMJANUABXM 5190‘s. .. verdant}: â€",":..".£;;Pg;.;y .I " “mum The minim. . anawgomn paid an: ‘étnmmed with lace applique and forgetrme-nots. ~ Miss Bose Wakelln played the Wedding munch. , Rev. Mr. Hunt of ‘Kinmount performed the, cemony. The Victoria. Glee Club, of which the bride was a main- ber;rattended in a. body and present- ed the bride with a. handsome silver cake dish and a cushion bearing the club’s insignia. elnlbroidered in blue and. gold, the club colors. After congratulations the wedding guests partook of a‘vidainty breakfast served in the dining-room. There were about 40 invited guests present. '1 he groom was one of Norland’s South African volunteers. Many happy days. McEACHERNâ€"MCEACHERN On Wednesday, Jan. 6th, “Mac's Host,” the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McEachern, Grass Hill, was the scene of a pretty wedding when their daughter Maggie and Mr. Hugh D. McEachern, Bowsman, Man, were married. Rev. N. A. McDonald of Eldon performed the ceremony. At 8.30 in the morning, the groom, attended by Mr. Andrew McIntyre of Argyle, entered the parlor, when he. was soon joined by his bride and her sister Belle as maid. Owing to the illness of her father the bride was given away by her brother Neil. She was clad in white organdie trimmed with lace and rib- bon and wore the bridal veil. The groom’s gift to the bride was a. gold bracelet set with pearls and sap- phires and to the bridesmaid a gold brooch set with pearls. When the usual congratulations had been ex- tended all proceeded to the dining- room, where the Wedding breakfast was served. After the singing of the well-known hymn “God be With you till we Meet Again,” the bridal party drove to Lorneville station, where they took the morning train for their home in Bowsman, Man. Many of their friends and acquain- tance were present at the station to offer their congratulations and bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. McEachern. Congratulations. :_31AM0NG THE CHURCHE " Oil Sjur’dav morning Rev. Mr. Wal- lace preached at St. Andrew’s on the text : “What God hath cleansed. that call thou not common,” acts 10 : 15. By the vision of a sheet let down fronifheaven, and containing cere- nzo‘n‘iallyV 'uncl-ean creatures as food for him, the apostle, Peter was tau- ght. that salvation Was to all nations as well as to the Jews. The re- buke of the textlbrought home the lesson to him.“f> The preacher believ- ed. that atmflrst Christ himself shar- ed the Jé‘wis’h .iilea'tha't salvation was for the Janis pnlyi To the'Sn: V‘maritan Womanthe‘:sai¢;j_s_it. meat. .to take the children’s bread and cahti 'it, to the dogs/f?” A But Christ final- ly. got the idea of” general salavti'on for he saidj..{“Go ye into all the MrflWallace held that men are not equal in any absolute sense. They differ in endowments and training. The community that has the true equality is that in which every man has his proper place. The emphasis of the text was placed on the; idea that seculiar pursuits, so- called, are not Opposed to or differ- ent from religion. “What God has cleansed, that call not thou com- mon." It is foolish to ask "Can I carry religion into business ‘2" lie- li-gion is business ; a man‘s ordinary life is his Christian life. CAMBRIDGE-ST. METHODIST On Sunday night Rev. G. W. ileu- derson preached to a very large nu- dience in the Cambridge-st. Metho- dist church on .Ier. 3:. 22 : “Return ,vq backsliding children, and I will heal your backslidings.” This appeal to the lsraelitish nation when it had lapsed into the heatheuism, Mr. Ilen- derson made the. basis of a sermon on backsliding in the. modern sense of the term, which he explained to mean moral deterioration . ln professing Christians this deteriora- tion was said to have certain symp- toms such as indifference to private and public devotional exercises. and disinclination to perform religious work. The preacher very courage- ously pointed out that people with those lapsed morals often enough still held onto their positions as church officials. . . Such questions as: ”Is it right to dance, play Cards or go to the thea- tre ?" were never asked l-y people. who were what they ought to be. said Mr. Henderson. He also do- clared that morals decline gradually rather than at a single bound. The man who commits some bad breach of the moral code Was like the fallen 'oak whose heart had been worm-cat- en for years, In this connection the preacher quoted the passage “We ought to pay the more‘ earnest heed to the‘t'hings which we have heard lest any time we should let them slip.” It was noted that the mar- ginal reading of the latter clause was “lest at any time they should run away” as water out of a leaky vessel, and the revised version ”lest we should drift away from them" as on 'the wavesâ€"an bible method 01’ removal. ~ Thus was the insidiousness of moral decline m- (heated. Grid's "Turn. come " The Roman general fibre“; across the narrow, Path. ,0: himself almost impercep- Th Cut Offand BernieWil- sonWasBadlyllurt' + On Tuesday morning as Conductor Bopery of. this town was stepping from the enghe of his train in Mid- land, he slipped and tell. The en- gine was in motion, and the conduc- tor's leg' was taken ofi above the knee. A doctor dressed the limb, and a special train set out to bring the patient to the Ross hOSpital in this town. All went well till near Silver Creek a. short distance from Orillia. On a hill there ”a freight train in charge of Conductor W. Hodgins had stall- cd, and had- to be taken over in two sections. The first-mm m n overandthesccoudwasonthcway at a. pace of 12 miles.an hour when the special carrying the injured man came along at a. high speed. its crew knowing nothing of the freight’s de- lay. A serious collision maul, ted. Conductor Hodgins was looking out of the cupalo of his van and seeing the fast train comin jumped through the window and escaped. His shout of warning came too late for Brake- man Bernie Wilson, son of Mr. Jos. Wilson of town, the enp'ne crash- ed into the van in which he was and smashed ,it badly. The brakeman was caught in ehe wreck and had his leg broken head andshoulders severely bruised. Both the injured reached town about one o’clock and were taken to the hospital, where they are doing very well. MM â€"â€"_â€"â€"_-â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"-â€"’â€"__â€"â€"â€"._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" cial services that it introduced. Af- ternoon and evening all this week Mr. Henderson is addressing the pea- ple on the Holy Spirit and related subjects. The night congregations are especially good, and the services may be protracted for some time. "â€"4,â€" Born MINOREâ€"‘At Fenelon Falls, on Sunâ€" day, January 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. .J ames Minore, a daughter. .___._+-â€"â€"â€" Married DANIEL â€"- HUMPIIREY â€"- At the home of the bride's parents on Dec. 23rd, ’03, Mr. Chas. Daniel of Torâ€" onto. formerly of Powles' Corners. and Lillian Maud, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Humphrcys, Forest-ave, Buffalo. McEACHERNâ€"MCEACHERNâ€" at the home of the bride's parents, by Rev. N. A. McDonald. on Wednesâ€" day, Jan. 6th, Mr. Hugh Mcliach- cm of DOWSman, Man, and Mugâ€" gie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. )IcEachern Grass Hill. McMILLA‘Nâ€"FERGUSONâ€"At the re- sidence. cf the bride's December 30th, by the lev. A. Currie, N.A., Alexander McMillan, V. 8.. tiua Jane Ferguson, daughter Mr. Hugh Ferguson, “Royal Oak," Mariposa. WINTERBL’RNâ€"CARLâ€"At the resi- dence of the bride’s parents. Not- land, on Wednesday. Dec. 30th. by the Rev. Mr. Munt, George Winter- burn of; Laxton 'and Miss lletta, daughter of Mr. Carl. ,.- - ,. . -__ l ‘ *MA.\'_JAXES, _ :1 Dec. 28th, at tho and Mrs. Levi: father on Bllt one of Kirkfield, to Miss Chris-1 of ' and a yet more Caledonian accent l l x: to-dcy" is finper’turoublc a plat- form speaker in presence of a hostile crowd as any of the most hardened campaigners in the country. H. has been a critic, a “candid friend" of the liberal, party for many years. But he was not always as unperturb- ablc. A tale is told of his being utterly crushed by a neat retort in the climax to his campaign against Sir Francis Hinckc in 1869.. They were joint meetings in those days, and Mr. Findlay was fond of nar- rating to the stern Scotch settlers who had gone out long ahead of the railway the circumstances which had fashioned his character into the like- ness of "Honest James." At an early age he had left his mother in her village home and come out to seek his fortune across the sea. And he told with trembling voice and strong Caledonian accent how the old lady had kissed him good-bye at the gate with tears in her eyes, and laid on him the parting injunction, "Jamie, mind wcel that ye dinna tell a lee," and how he had ever since tried to live up to that udmos nition. It was a good talc, and never failed to imprais his hearers. day the then Sheriff of 0b- tawa, who was speaking for Hincks, arose to reply to J ames Findlay, and with a. yet more pathetic voice pointed out the real significance Of the story. "Aye, I can wee! under- stan' the guid lady's sair heart at seeing her wee Jamie go out into this 'world alone. I can wcel see the tear in her eon as she bade him ‘mind yo dinna. tell a lee.’ Who should know better than his mother her wee Jamie's frailtics. Aye, weel she ken- ned whaur puir Jamie was weak. She ididua tell him. no to steal, nor in residence- of his sister, Mrs. l. '1. i kill,‘ nor to sip whiskey, No, she say lowes, "Calgary, Alberta. by Rev. John A. Clark of Knox church. Miss Isadore Rachel Jones. daughâ€" ; ther that 3,011.5 just 101‘ of the late Capt. E. James, of Lindsay, Out, to Albert E. 31:13.21 of L'nlgul‘y. ..â€"_.+__.â€" Died DOWSONâ€"Tn the township of Clul'lxc on November 14th, Ralph llowson, aged 89 years. 6 months. Deceasâ€" ed was father of W. S. Dowson of Somerville and John lion's-an of l-‘cnelon. CUNNINGHAMâ€"At l-‘t-nclon Falls, on Jan 5th, Mrs. J. H. (‘unniug- ham. wife of the late George (.‘un- izingham of Petvrboro. ltEllFâ€"ln the township on January 5th, George Reid, up: (33 years 10 months. ___©___ THE TOWN BEAUTIFUL. # Who: on Inprovcmolt Society In Dell: for Hum than. Out. is being made through of Fenclon. ‘ tendency of all centres of population is toward ugliness and untidlness. To reSist this and aspire toward, "the town beautlful" is a. worthy effort. We are influenced more than we are generally willing to ac- r surroundings. The purity Hero and' there, are made'tarbeautify the daily sur- ‘ . 'lu' Toronto some of the modern‘factories are adorned With flowers and clinging ivy. For this and the consequent appearance of cheerfulness‘ the public, we believe, is sincerely. grateful. It is a. contribu- tion to the comfort of every one. o splendid lawns and the gardens of our residential quarters also up- to. public appreciation. imessiago to the vbuckslidpr .‘ his retreatinghrmy ; so Christ dings ‘ ' himself athWart the paint): hiifi‘ ~ goes to do evil. God seeks? the backslider. “How shall I give thee up ?” is His lament. After a. great battle a, father went whom; the. dead and wounded stacking his son anu calling “John Hartman”. thy {other seeks thee." 09 man, wounded and downbn the battle-ticlylugf life. amt - your Fatherlsceks you cud cull- cloud your amen t‘ j" . . “MK“ . This very ”fires“. and Mr.‘ Addison Courte- verymectm given, the l l to him, ‘Dinna tell a. lee,’ and every mon of ye knows as well as his mo- tho word be M The Ludv'c filctckc’; 42' 01119 .Lcdyâ€"I gave you a piece of pie last week, and you've been send- needed . ' ' ~-. .â€" ’ log 'your friends here ever since. The l l ed ' no menace of s School o-euu Who some“ n. Trampâ€"You're mistaken, lady. Them was my enemies. Au Eflcctlvo lcrnou. Fast Society Lenderâ€"Didn't he preach a. beautiful sermon? Second Society Insiderâ€"Perfectly lovely. Why. for two evenings, I didn't wear my diamonds with any satisfaction. MORAL SUASION. public school in this city: One day she happened to be visiting a school where a young lucon-lglblo was undergoing punishment for u u- rles of misdemeanors. The teacher cited him as “the worst boy in the schoolâ€"one I can’t do any- thlng with. I've tried everything in the way of punishment." "Have you tried kindness?” was the gentle inquiry of the other Indy. “1 did at first. but I've got beyond that now." Attheclouottheseulonthclcdy asked the boy 1! he would call and sec her on the following Saturday. A boy arrived promptly at the hour appoint- ed. The lady showed him her but ple- turcs. played her liveliest music and set before him a luncheon on ‘her dain- ttest china. when she thought it about time to begin her little sermon. _ “My dear." she began, “were you not very unhappy to have to stand In the corner before all the clue tor punish- meat?" “Please. m’ " broke in the boy. in two places. and his» ' DIRECT IMPOR TEES ESTABLISHED [860. SiMKâ€"lllilllfi SALE Stock-Taking brings to to light all slow sellers of of the past year that are left, and it means that at this time of year you can secure the finest grades of" merchandise at very low figures. We have selected out of our immense stock a few lines for this adver- tisement which you will read about below. These prices ought to be crowd bringers all this month. 200 yards of Colored Taf- feta Silks, off shades. 50. 60 and 75c qualit- ies for - - 396. 300 yards of fancy fig- ured Foulared Silks in Navy and White Color- ings. 45. 50 and 60c qualities for - 39c 5 patterns in Dark Color- ed Delaines. 30 and 35c qualities for - I9c 250 yards of Mariette Skirtings in Colors only 59 and .75: qualities fan-39c 24 Only ladies Komonas in dark Colors. ”‘0 and US qualities for - 69c l8 Only Ladies’ Heavy Fla- nelette Dressing Sac- ques,l.25 qualities 79c 2| Only Ladies’ Black Sat- een Underskirts. 85 and 1.00 qualities for 68¢ 3doz ladies’ Flack Sat- een Waists |.00 qualit- ies for - - 68c 40 Only ladies’ Black Silk Ellis, 75c and L00 qualities for - 59c [00 Only Children’s Silk Ties. Wide Windsors. 25 and 30c qualities for - - lSc Ladies’ and Children’s Black Cashmere Hose. Ribbed makes. all 35 to 50¢ qualities for 25¢ Ladies’ Blacx Cloth Capes with Fancy Embroidery Trimming. 6.00 qualit- ies for - - 4.00 Ladies’ Tailor Made Cloth 511' in Black. ".00 qualities for - 8.00 Ladies' Cloth kirts in black. grey and navy, fancy ' stitching: and trimmings. 7.50 mug-m