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Ir. Saucy Sized 09. (TWO News, Anti-Rom.) . “Fancy is announced to am ”'0! Whigs in behalf of the IWin? Candidate in Mob. Ma curious and lively int - a uleManitoulam politician: Hie ”"5 no particular policy or “93?. and contributes nothing to 3'?” discussion of general “9"“ questions. His short ca- _:_n Public airnirs has revnlqd R” and rcharacteriastica which D I‘L I [rel-k proved too much for me ‘xcarly ended in my death; At t; was taken with hen-henna}. idxirc very easily, had no appeâ€" mu no enemy I tried to con- :me work. but grew worse z-nd 3.31:6 finally was compelled to m to my home. 1 Was so much [ed and so emaciated that my Ishardly knew me. Two weeks my return home I was forced me my bed]. had a bad cough. distressed by terrible dreams. sometimes passed whole nights nut sleep. Two doctonitrepted but without avail, as I was 51: growing weoker‘; ii}: fact I “71-400 LD lthangh guys! fit this ’tme Entreal to 1 me to t Pills; A cu; . and now taking: them 1 before t began to fee I grew at} time I had I was once 1 fi‘l‘ Anchéifi’mo Qninine Tab- fnnd the may, u. t” ”I? W. aron'u u- lh- ml. _ ._ knot hold my hand show my for more than three at {our se- Land had to be turned in bed. Iexpected I would get hett'er. lthongh myself Iwaeqbont to At this 'time my broth” came Semi-cal to see me,andongâ€" and me to try Dr. Williams’ Pills; A supply of pills wa- nd. and now i bless the. day I Hakim: tliemq It is enough to am before three boxes were [began to feel better. and from n I grew stronger every day. I time I had taken ninu or ten II was once more enjoying the I: of pvrfec: health. Noaympâ€" of the old trouble remain, and iconiidem Dr. Williams’ Pink Bbiood is {he secret 0! health itisbecanze ever dose or Dr. III! Pink Pills make new. ”Ch Ltnat the} cure such deepen-ate ”I the above relatqiq These mull the troubles that arise 'M bloodâ€"and that means with ailmms that afflict man- Gi'e these pills a Iau trial they will not disappoint you. 5" Wm dealers everywhere. '3‘ b)” ma 1. post paid. at 50c he: or six boxes for 82.50. by "“33 tineDr Williams' Medicine locknlle ys “I on Confident that Dr. llians’ Pink Pills Sam I, Lilo" lot all Nut, Sicily Girls. be well. to be strong, to pas clear complexion. bright eyes elastic step. the blood mud and filled with life-giving on- When you see pale. eallow, girls, easily "tired, subject td hes, baulmohos. and violent: ation of the heart. it is the :hat is at fault. and mules the e is speedily corrected the pat“. uses into that condition known kiine" and death follows. The cure, positive way to obtain ‘rtd health-giving blood is to 91-, W1lliams’ Pink P1115. This 1 tine has saved thousands of ggizls from a premature grave. 2g proof of this is offered in the of 3.1168 Zenaxde Falford. of St. meme. Miss FalIord tells the of her sickness and recovery as rs; "Like many other Cana- girls, I .wont to the United land found employment in a y at Woonsocket. The clam. in- STORY OF TIIE RECOVERY 0F 58 FAUOIII 0F 81’. ELIE I DEAIfl’S MIR. Km for the dignity of pub- " for his own good teputaa tMum: truth is that he hav 5 .‘ heOgav-tioxm with the neogations with the Government which he '4? to oppose. He signed "“5311 involved the betrayal 5*. , and a wet com- Ubu-ala; He was bought. - , (Gays he) took money. ”Wrap and exposa hw pur- 311586 for his private pur- money which he declares ' “13' as a meal” of est-Ib- ‘0 unis: or Liberal politi- ° .Dlotted to subvert his ’3‘“?- He sought to del- * ,shps which carried the [1‘18 banking tranmtions. t fthe Country at a critical “3 "mitigation of his char- fl‘fial Commitsion. fisfléwll' SW! ............. â€" ................... w. 00 , Men’s Pure Gum and Snag-proof Rubber Boots, ghe famous Maple Lem brand, prices $3 25 to ........................ $8. 75 Men’ 3 Gum and Sung proof Rubbers in one and two buckles, ,1” laced; prices from 81. 20 to ......................... $2. 80 80L! AGENT ’03 1‘83 “SLATER" 830.. 2:): W WW‘ l3mbeps of hunting parties should not fail to see our complete range of Rubber Boots and Shoes of all kinds, Larrigans, Shoepaoks and Leggings. Men's HipiRubbier Boots, the only wer- for marsh or stream. We are agents for the celebrated "Iaplo Loaf" Rubbers, the best ”tomb“ ISt wm soon be nere. "me oply way to id the worry of a hasty and thereby an incomplete “0 preparation for_the chase is to ‘gHUNTERs ! GET READY NOW. e secret of health THE SHOE KING, LINDSAY. sou mum- ron ran "emu-33" anon. IN 01‘ B DAY B- NEILL ist will soon be here. The cply way to post. IJNNAY. FRIDAY. and therefore the cheapest to buy. He Returns to South Africa. ' Mr J M. Woodtlmrpc, who has been a G.T._R. engineer running out of Lindsay for the past six months. has resigned his position: He will go to South Africa. to take -a similar position op the railway there. Dur- ing the South African war. Mr. Wood- thorpe was in charge of an armour- .ween Matching ed train running hot nd had several nar- being kxlled- Dy:- ing one of the em; , . the train was brought Into sex-nee the Boers shot a but Hr. Woodtborpe managed to es- rape. While in town It. Wood- thorpe mademany “fiends. who will "seal. to but of 1m nurture. a--. Inquiry at the hospital to-day gives the information that the patient is doing as well. as can be expected, and is resting easily, no immediate danger being anticipated. Mr. Kenr. who is a married man. has the. sincere sympathy of his friends in his injury. â€"Peter Saturday’s Examiner. ‘Ir. Andrew Kerr. of Harmon Town ship, Injured. From an accident which occurred yesterday morning about eight miles north at Pontypool, Mr. Andrew Kerr lost a limb. Mr. Ken:- was assisting at a thrahing. when falling from a scaffold, overhead, his left foot was drawn into the rapidly revolving cylinder of the machine. and very badly crushed and mangled. The in- jured man was” cared for as well as possible. and Dr. Young, of Peterboro was sent for. On his axwival Mn; Kerr was conveyed to Pontypool sta- tion and brought to Peterboro. arriv- ing here late yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the Nicholls Hospital where *he mjured member was am- putated by Drs. Young and Carmich- 1 IAIGLED BY THRESlllNG MACHINE Under the tender touches of his master hand, "The Old Folks at Home," developed after the prefatou-y passages into a description of three personages who had come into his life, a trio to whom he gave more than a local habitation and a name, clothing them in very flesh and blood, whilst his auditors followed with an absorption that hung on every word and gesture. “Old Rosie," the aged saint of God. whose prayers first turned his childhood’s thoung to- wards the ministry, came first. and those who heard him last night walked with that little band of boys and girls along the quiet English lanes. passed the fields» of daffodils and butter-cups, past the three wee cottages that nestled in the little village and upstairainto the quaint room where "Old Rosie.” lay. joined in the “Rock of Ages" hymn. felt the bitter panes that assailed his breast when he learned that she must go to the workhoilsc,‘ and rejoiced with him when in the morning they told him that she had passed peacefully during the night to her eternal home ‘ and would never need to wear the ‘ "workhouse blue.” And of Anthony, the great, grim Corn'uh miner who in his homely way wrestled with the Almighty for the cmversion of his wife. 'who won the victory after a six months’ fight that culminated amidst the weird. night-wrapt tomb- stones of the village church yard. After an hour he took his seat. but kindly consented to extend the time of his talk. and after 20 minutes he again stopped. but was induced to lengthen his time if a palte were put at the door for those who wished might help the cause of the London Missions. the evening wa abronght to l a close by all heartily singing “God Save the King." followed by a simple and touching prayer by Mr. Pearse. in Largo Audience Brootod tho Dis. unnlshod Preacher Lost loudly. Rev lurk Guy Pearle’s lecture. last Monday. in' the Cambridge-st, Meth- odist church. was heard by a. full house. constituted of many ‘ representatives from every church in town, as .well as tram every village within a radius of twenty miles of Lindsay. Those who were there. were not disappointed in hearing one of the greatest treats of their lives. The lecture if that it may be called, was a series of word pictures, painted on ones minds eye. as can only he pictur- ed by Mr. Pearse in a manner, so in- ieresting and so impressive, that one will never forget them. His rare gift. of humor. his happy. jolly facial expressions are characteristics posses- ed by few men. His most entertain- is made. His ost m entertain- ing flood of his stories. anecdotes. mumicricies possess 3. humor and Illumination which show the earnest purpose behind every sentence he ut- ters. WMMMJ‘X MARK GUY . PEABSE. :_ 3*: 30. 19.08.- He stands for Scott’s Emul- sion of pure cod liver oilâ€"a delightful food and a natural tonic for chxldren, for old folks and for all who need flesh and strength. SCOTT a BOWNE. Chomlots. Toronto. Ontario. 50c. and $1. 00: andrudm. Children who first saw the old man with the fish are now grown up and have children of their own. T6, thin avnd pale persons he gives new firm flesh and rich red blood. To all weak and sickly children he gives rich and strgngtlicning f_ood.. To the ‘Eonsumptive he brings the strength and flesh he so much needs. For nearly thirty years he has been traveling around the world, and is stxll traveling. bringing health and comfort wherever: he goes. DOn’t forget the old man with the fish on his‘back. "Why does our Saviour clxoo~7e to call himself the Shepherd?" “Why is the term so dear to him." because i next to mothership it calls for the most tenderness and ministry. most desirable because it emphasizes own- ership and possession. Laying stress on the word “is" the Reverend gen- tleman said “religion mudt be u nth ality.” God had no right to make 'me 'unlehn I am with in reach at u. reality" and we must all likehoam have a sound foundation. It issmall wonder that men without the true foundation oi love for Christ are prone to go wrong and even to mad- new and dealer: "My Shepherd" gnil‘ies the sweetness of a person- “in saviour. whose love is undivided ‘and like the sun always at the (nil. In attempting good we may mane mistakes. mevertheless the attempt is always commendshle. Hen he said. “nemes- mske mistakes. never make anything or value.” 'Mlhat is the good of talking abont sonls. Men worry and pen-pie: themselves striv- ing to understand the condition of their souls. they are guilty of Mr. Pearce announced his text as the first five words of the Palm, “The Lord is my Shepherd" which is descriptive of David’s confidence in God's grace. He took first what he termed “the geographical" situ- ation of the Psalm. its position being not due. to an accident but occupies the correct space between the mournlul 22nd and the triumphant 34m Psalms. being sheltered as it were between two liills. Likdwise we are situated between the Mount of (khan-y and the heights 0! [10!] Su- chdly we must begin at the high- niizg This is the Psalm of Dav d and i! is a common mistake to overlook the singer, but lkivid was twctold puck in heart and gentle. but fighter and protector when. necee~it3 de- ma ndetL ose. “Rest comes at the beginning” like aheep men are prone to he down and to rent only when satisfied. the love of mist is wholly filling and satisfying to men. Like weep we hay be dri . but only love can lead us. Beligio is not to he a burden and a sou-cc of annoyance to men but Comfort and chceau “This religion" he mil. sbohld be comfortable and the impression we are torn-est only at the en_d iqa (alas Rev. Mr. hearse is a gentleman of splendid presence, tine person s1 appearance: and most magnetic in speech; He impresses cne at once as being a nun: of great force and notwithstanding his years is still endowed with energy and activity. His opening remarks yesterday morn- lng were in- connection with the reading of the 23rd Psalm: which he interpreted with much beauty and minality of thought.- The Raver- ,end gentleman‘s voice in warp _and dear. his ennnciation perfect, his sentence: concise and their meaning apparent to even the youngest list- ener. His remark» were intermero» ed with ancdoteo and witticiama although somewhat theatrical. ad- mirably iiinetrated hie’pointe. up." , ,,._n r, _,, -.L_‘,au L- An immense congregation greeted the Rev. Mark Guy Pearce of London. England at the Cambridge-st. church Sunday morning. Repres- entatives of all denominations in town wife present. The Queen-at. Methodist dispensed with the morn- ing senice in their church to enable all to be present. Crowded though i; (was the beautiful edifoe recently enlarged and remodelled afforded Seating capacity in comfort, {or all. DQIMrod‘ho Eloquont Samoa: to lug. congregations lornlng and EVOMI‘. CELEBRATE]! EONDQN PREACHER A'l’ CAMBRIDGE-81'. cunncu. REV. MARK GUY “PEARSL MORNING V LCE Rimouski. Qua, Oct. 27.-â€"'I‘ho yer. dict re SS. Mersey disaster was ten- dered yesterday morning by District Magistrate Caron, acquitting an a:- suaod. Connolly, Bum and Gm Vancouver, 3.0.. Oct. 21â€"01”. more 11. Leanard and wife, who won arrested here Saturday on a. charge of forgery, agreed yesterday to waivg extradition and return to New York. is nothing so mean as selfishness. The higher the life the greater the not- tennqss. Religion sometimes dove)- opes selfishnem. It should begin as an undivided salvation. The only way to keep religion is to keep it well. Some people give religion away by life of blood but moat people die. by being averted snd under-worked. Again they . should think of it when alive. People should get new ideas in the church. Old customs in the church should be dispensed with and new ideas established. We wouldn't have had any General Booths’ or John Wesley if people did shake themselves from the old cue- tom. Men shouldn‘t say they are .snved because they nre happy, -pig. are happy when they have enough. to eat. They should say they are saved because they wmt to make other poo. as we are living under a blue sky and lots of sunshine we should help our fellow men. During the service m3. Bates sang a solo in the anthem. which was grea'ly appreciated. The hymn, "Abide with me." brough. the service to a close. ple happy. In one part of Went Lon- don there is a place called Little Hell. There we have got three sisters at work. Methodist call them deacon- ness, but they are sisters and one them are worth as much as ten men These sister-c go about and do work. They are counsellors, adviser. and everything to the poor people He then touched on the pews by say- ing a church for the people will have to be a church without pew rent. Churches must open the doors for ev- erybody and all made comfortable and happy. There are 250 girls in the West London rescue home and of these over 200 are earning a respect- able livelihood. He then spoke of a girl named Black Lucy, who is now living in New York. saying there is no woman in the States doing better work towards uplifting unfortunates than she. In conclusion he said this is God‘ 5 world and not the devils and i 1 1 Minster-s should try and save men and women, not souls. Canada hasn’t got the peonlike London. therefore. there is no opportunity to dispense charities. Then. men. don't be so miserable as to be contented. Them fish 1 Haw gospel in, orda- lto Arqach 9nt__ (or the: unmvad Pearsa"; ”Men think of it. Sup- vming‘ you had to sleep. eat and "drink in one room what would you hint at it. new is no wondermen turn to be socailists and anarchists under such condition: 'Eb. Br. Pearce had some aymphathy {or the socialists but none for the anarchists. Como lot as sweep away the evils. If necessary the church most unob- Dear people. go homo loâ€"night and try and arouse the people to send men to London. It is the grate» city in the universe. It's the politi- cal and financial capital of the world. In the year 800 its popula- lion was 8,000, in 1850. 2,000,000. In the latter 3‘an there were seventeen people out 0! every one hundred who are religious; To-day there are thirty-lent out of every hundred. so good work was being done. He believed London, Chicago land New York was built on a vol- t'ano and when it broke the nus-iv- ed people would not escape“. Mr. Pear-we alluded to the liquor traffic and the London slums. i'Drink. ‘ho said will (kin: men to the slums. but the slums willl not drive men 'to drink. Jesus laid down his life to save as and so we ought to devote cur time to caving when. He then told about his band of three hundred boys and the touching marks made by the little children in the miaons. One little child after being wowed 'and errobbod was heard to a: “l mpposg 1“ 9n an. .agel now, Br. n,-_ Canada {'0 the other would not rep! haunt the numbers in London who are without someone to preach the troupe} to than. ‘..' EVENING SERVICE. 7 The crowd that ammblod at the Cambridge-st. Mauiodwt church la-at' «noting to hear Rev. Mr. Pear-e our- passed that of the morning eervm by largo numbers. The pulpit was nicely decorated with chrymntheâ€" mums and the unmet-out: light- dis- played from a large chandelier made the interior ol’ the edifice look rath- or pretty! After the singing of a hymn and prayer-db. Peal-so :00! not his subject ."Weot London Missions." During his remarks he related many interesting and thrilling etoriea in connection with his great work, which goes to show that the rover- end gentleman is greatly taken up 'with missionary work in the great, met ropolin. Canadians may think! it strange, he said that they am asked to support mission: in London but there charity in necdcdl Think of the condition of allars in that great city. Mon. WW 'and children are existing there in a way Canadians have no 111qu of. London ha. a population of 6,500.0“) people. Pat Paris. Berlin and New York loâ€"gerth- er and the combine population would lonly equal that or London. Take all the colonie- comprising the Brit- ‘ id: Empireâ€"and there are thirteen- ol themâ€"and there is not one single ; city in them as large as London. It i has hundreds of miles of ctr-acts and ‘ thousands of houses and yet the pop. ulation is a: large 'that tWo or three lamilicl are living in one house. You. there are to be seen men, women and children all living in one roomq Such , a condition of affairs would appeal to the hearts of all charitable giving people. The people attending churo rhea in Quebec. Kontreal. Hamilton. Toronto and London. See all thoe] attending churches from one end at l Picture the [trencth of the no... Alene the poor sheep would be hf. easy prey. but guarded by the Witch- tnlness and power at the shepherd it is freed from the attacks of its nigh- ty foe. So may we combine with the strength 0! our Saviour shepherd, and overcome the lion of evil. can-rig thatm naming; by leaving out Quilt. tho Saviour and Stephan! at man’- mds- We: are liken unto weep. became we are to helps“. and so much make. shop. nerd}; care. How dflfarent the lion. He does qgt raquirq_teaglqg. Aocuood Acq-ittod. Two Will 6. Buck. Electric Sal at. $4.25, 86.50; Coney, 82.7 sud 84 25; Buck Altmhsn :1: 84.25, 85.00 and 86.75; Grey Lumb at $4.00 85.00 and 85.50; Bush Fenian Lunb at... 10.00 Women’s Gauntlets $2 75 to $10 ours nre the right quality. These prim are bad to beat at $4.50, 4 75, 5.00, 6.00, 8-50, 10.00, 11.00, 12 75 we ...... "“1“ Nothing more convenient nnd oomfortnble for nlndy tnnn n For Muff. We show low, me- dium md high priced ones. Thev Are Black Aetnchnn at $3 50, 84 50 and 86.50; Black Thibit, 86.75; German Mink, $5.50; Black Oppoesun, 84.25; imitation Blue Fox, 84; Red Fox, $12.50; Black Fox, 815: White Fox, Blend- ed Seble, 87.50 and 8.75; Alllh Seblo, 16 50 nt .10, 812.501nd....... .......... - Collars and Caperines of« Grey Lamb at $4.50 to $16.00 Some vet] betntifnl Fur sets of Rufl' 3nd Mufl' or the new Stolen with Mtfi. Rally some extremely uwell styles as in the lot wt! of course qnnlity and dnnbility so had in had with style here. The prices could not be more'in your fun-or that now. They come in these Furs Blenéed Sable, at 815; imitation Blue Fox,815; Black Thibet, 21. 75; Red Fox, 825; Black Fox, 830; White Fox, 850; Aluku Suble, at 819, 825, 830, 835 840 to ..o50 00 Elegant Fur Sets $15.00 to $50.00 value st $7.50, 8.00, 8.50, 9.00, 10.00 12.00, 12.75, 14.00, 17.00 and ...... 2500 Alaska Sable T Stoles $25.00 to $35.00 Genuine Alas'h Snble Stolen cf the finest full fax-red skint, Inge flnt well aha-pod clllun with n from of 45 inches long, satin faced trimmed with big flufl'y Sable finals on from ad ends. These are full of style, comfort 1nd dun- bility, guaranteed to be van high 011.. Pricesue nnmtched “825, 27.50 Q9: nn Coney Fur Rafa m the lent. expennive of any Fur on the mnrht, yr-t they nre very warm. md any wearer in mm cf getting her money’s worth out of these Rafa. The styles vary sud are nude in good Lute. Priced 5ncomding 51:9!th tinge at $1. 48, 1.,75 .97 290, 3.5031101 ................... 5$450 Rufl's of Alaska Sable $7.50, $25.00 9th. Because every good horse is not a two-thirty trotter; not every good Fur need be extrmely costly. We tell you exactly what your buying and guarantee that it is the best foi- the least, for the money standard. Your money back within reasonable time if dissatisfied. ““u “"“ 2nd. Because prices are from ten to twenty-five per cent 9 lower than present marked value. 890d P030118 why 3rd. m our Syndicate of Stores bought over 'l‘en it 3 much to y our Thousand Dollars Worth of Furs last April to get the prices down. ““9”“ “a 3”“ Do you wonder why prices are so low ? advan ‘ e to ba . Furs 2:“, us a{ 4th. Because the first shipment of Furs are made with skill this sale. and care from the season’s choicest selected skins, and it is impossible for us or any other good Fur House to guarantee equal quality and value after the first lot has been sold out. 5th. Because the broad variety makes satisfactory choosing an easy matter for any one. 6th. Manse its more profitable to the one who spends the family money to save from tento twenty-five per cent by buying at this Important Advance Sale than it is to wait till the end of the season. 7th. Because by buying now you get the full benefit ahd comfort of your Furs from now till spring. ’ 8th. Because one must buy Furs largely on faith, a sale store will save money as well as annoyanee- for even though a store may not intentionally deceive, what’s the diilerence to you if you did not get good satisfaction. ’, 1U.W, 11.UU, 12’: (3 ma...... 1600 COCO-III. 00.... .O.... Duh... . STRICTLY CASH DEALERS AN IMPORTANT FUR SALE good reasons why it’s much to your interest and great advantage to buy Furs from us at Buffs of Coney $1 48 to $4.50 HERIL‘ARE STARTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30th WAKELY FORD, Mufl's $8.50 to $16.50 counts for much here 3nd is very Inn), of course qmlity It 1091: well, wen-a well and the moat populu: Fun for Girl: and Mines Gxey ’??T’.‘.‘T.‘.2.”.’.2.7."f’f’ $35 00 The Safe Satisfactory Store. Aluh Slblfi Fu- if genuine [undo {or otyle, donbility nod comfozt. Our Alaoh Sobles are genuine, the new 8031?! of this For ore very ottnctive, there no abort. medium and long length- to suit olnoot any person. The prices of course are very modest csn-ismnt with the good quality ant accompanies them. Eula price represent. unequalled Of all the moat aervicesble ist. Because Cold weather is coming, sure as sunlight. LINDSAY. Grey Lunb for Childmn at 82,00, 2,50, 2.75, 2.90 sad ............................. M 00 Noam Benver for Men or Wonen at $2.75, 3.75, 4.00 and ......................... “50 Buck Astuchu: at $1.50. 3.,25 3.50, 375nm!” . "$4.50 Electl1¢8u1822a,300 4.004.50;ud5.m Blink Per-inn Lunb 83.75, 5.00 6 50. 6.50 8.50, 9.00 ad ...................... “1-00 Fur Coat for men tlnt'will stand the was: sad tau- thst they no subject to. Prices are guaranteed tho lowest with quality. Womb“ 819 and SibefianDogSflO PenitnCdf830 35 00 thkAMchmu825,C30md.... - Fur Caps for Everyone at $1.50 to $11.00 Men’s Fur Coats at $19.00 to $35.00 It hubeenpnoved my a time the: Good Black Asunchnn Jake:- for Womenare the cheapest. most dunble end thebeat to keep out uncouth-n my other Fur worn today. This ilthe kind we eel], backed by our gnumtee to give nfisfnction or money refunded within momma time. Big range of styles, qualities, eigeennd prices, 825, 30, 32.50, 35, m M 45, 47 aid. There in wide choice here in better caper-incl of new combination, furs. Elegnnt styles with mndjor long from, everyone has o. style of its ovnuidu prices no: easily duplicated. They start 3: 86.50 for the Asa-when and Gooey end range gradually up to 832.50 for the handful Alan: Sable. Other Caperines at $6.50 to $32 50 Black Anti-3cm is one of the oldest and most. relnble fun on the market, you can tiny: rely on our qualidn to be u wt“ s’l'aheyu‘epriced according to quality and size n 50 “75, 85.75 8650, 87, 87.,50 88 812 and ..................... 14.50 Styleaare copied from the more expensive Fun sad the appeonnoe and wear in them are good {or the money, :1: $1.50, 2.25, 290, 5.50. sud .................. 650 Caperines of Black Astrachan $3.50 to $14.50 Collars and Caperines of Coney $1.50 to $6.50 Women’s Astrachan Jackets $25.00 to $50.00 ONE OF THE BIG SYNDICATE. PAGE