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lwu \/ulI`cLuIu.u 1uuvH'u..Ya. .l-lere is the point, the C. P. R. and I the G. T. R., as owned and cont!"0l- 1 led to-da,v actually antagmilzti our own country, our own ports, our` own canals, our own `river routes. `our own fast Atlantic service. antag- i onize Camuiian interests in every . W!1.V- But if the State had control 1 of these `r`eti1wa_vs they would be the" compliment of our canals. of the I. `C. IL, of our rivers and harbors. They would be what they are not now, national railways. helping to build up` this country. ' 1 . There is the present and _immediat way of setting` the transportation" problem of this country. There is the wayto get a fas.t'Atlantic ser- vice, to use the railwaysof Canada; "to build up our Atlantic ports, and it can be done for less than.$50,- 000,000. The country would not have to bear any more expense in connection with the bonds and the various investments of the r_ailwu.y, than it bears to-day. It is the-traf- tie that bears all these expenses. I-Ie- believed the capital could be con- verted to a 21/2 or 3 per cent. basis`, instead of `having to beat -the exor- bitant rates that it bears to-day. The , country would be-nellt in tliat Way. and in a. thousand other ways, from such an action on our part. ma nluneuli-I kouix .-..euu-A .]'.4..-4._-...-._4. \Jl I15 unavu ounuu. 1155653 uuu l.II\.IIl\lll\llI`Jo He sometimes had had it fear that the Government ownership of rail-. ways would lead to political cor- - -ruption and to a condition of things not at all desirable. He did not lcnow that that is necessarily the case. He believed the Government might own the telegraphs..of the country, and would be in favor of the assumption by the Government of th8.t`S_VStCn1 at once. He was not ` sure but that the Government might ` golfurther in the interests of the peo- ple and take charge of the transpor- 1 tation of the ctountry as well. He did n_ot give these as his `views, but he did sayy that, with all the devel-' opments We see going on around us, the timchas come for the House to take these matters into serious con- sideration and decide whether Can- adetcannot plncevhcrself in a posi- tion that shall, avert the evils that have shown themselves among our -ticigtlnbors to the south of us. - VIVLN ..-_1,!_, a II` \-lVI\II1Vl.I-I55 All (It I-ILOICIVI-LU I\IlJIle D 7 Several additional reports Iwm laid on the table. Eugolles to the Queen. ,. Ottawa, Feb. 13,--In the senete yesterday, Hon. David Mills moved the adoption of u resolutionof con-- dolence in reference to the `death of Her Majesty the 1 Queen. and he and Senator Sir Mackenzie Bowell passed eloquent eulogies upon her late Ma,-. jesty, when the resolution was `oar-; ried. ` ` ' A ' `E -v\,,, -1 ,u .n F--1` sicgg. (Applausm) Hon. Mr. Fielding answering a question by Mr. glngram, said; A measure with respect to .thc estab- lishment of :1 u1int in Canada `will be int1'od1,19cd during the present ses- ` r.\:..1..1.-....; __2'.i AL, ;; .. 1 i uuu . gnyyxauaun} _ - ` ' Fielding said the Govc'1`n11'1cnt` was not in the habit of calling in clcfaced coin. Persons who passed} defaced coin were 1ia.ble'under thei Criminal Code. * 11--A.---_ ' V. .--..uuL vvuu. ` Postmaster-Ge_nera.Al Mulock said rural postal delivery is under the consideration of the Government. A.....u.;...:...... 11.. 13...`. __.:u_ ......._.u --w.n.q-.:.usu uu vstu ouuvu U1 UH. The mot_i_on of Mr. Macleah was negatived. T V The routine business done in the % House yesterday` cleared away so much of the order paper that if Pam.- Tliamcnt keeps up this pace proroga-1 tion will come before the buds` pf M ask. `I 1-`. -n. v\.n.m.u.uyIuaUJ.Uu. Ul. LL16 \l'UVtZl'lllllUllb. Answering Mr. Brock, with regard to the invitation ofthe Parliament of the ACommonwea.lth of At1st.ralia, that Canada. be represented at the oicial opening, Qh. 1lI:l#..:A 'r......:.... ....-.I:,..a. r'nn.-.._ II-fnvauul. \_.Iywu;s:5, _ Sir Wilfrid Laaxrier replied: There has been sent by the Hon. Edward; Barton, Premier of Austr_alia.,.a.n in- vitation to the Premier of Canada, personally. That is the only invita-' tion which has been received. So far as an.a.ccepta.nce is concerned, that will depend on theelength of the ses- I S1011. ' J Mr. John Charlton (North Norfolk)` said he must. confes that the posi- tion taken by the hon. member .- of, East York. with regard to the im- minent `crisis in this country, in re- lotion to transpor_to.tion and mon- opolies is a. position, perha.ps.. Well taken, The absorption by a. few in- dividuals in the United States of the entire railway system of that coun-. try-is a, portentious fact. The devel- ` opment and present condition of at-3 fairs in that country challenge our ` `attention. Results arebeing wrought I out therewhich should be to_us a. warning as to the course we should 1 pursue, Everything` in the Unitedi :~;ta.tcs_ seems to_ pass into the hands 1 of trusts and rings and monopolies. ` I-Tn nt\I~\nI`r\-unn I`.-u:-I LnA _ 3--.. L`- ,1.` any _y\:u unnna IA! null}-V IL. Mr. Maclean---I will mu mu how to stop it. I am going` to appeal [Lu hir-ttury. The most; sig'nifie-.1nt ` Llii_ng` that happened in my time \\'-as wlml`. Hcnjmnin Dismeli ucconnplislicd not so many years u.p;o in cminection with the Suez (lanai; He;im1de ur- 'rumxements_ with the bankers of tim- Britisih Governnient, by_ which he had the necessary. money pla.ced_ at his dli~sI)(!Sa.l, and before an}'b0cly k1u:W 'im,yLhingabouL it, the world woke up and learned that. England owned controlling shares in the Suez Canal. That was a 1`St*Cl8.S'S investment- nnd one of the things r0s.ul t.ing tllerufrom is that'E'gypt is to`-du,V one . of the most im_porttn't and growing sections of the British Empire. I say that if `we are alive to the danger which. seems to overhang: our coun- try, this Parliament will, irrespec- tive of partyi, take the bull-by the horns and place Canada in. the posi- tion, if necessary, to go to the stock rnariaot and buy the. control of these twn (lziimdiuii rail.wa_Vs. n 1-. `I1 ., J Adminsitrntion of the Yukon. Sir Charles 'Hib'bet't Tupper, in moving for orders of the House re- garding administration of the Yu- kon, "asked about the accuracy of the report that Mr.. 0'gi1vie's resigna- tion had been accepted.. a . RH}. G104-nun T.. '_..w\!-. `I ...-....I.I ..-__ yuvno on uvvuu sUvvv._JV\i\lu _ Mr. Sitton: Inireply I would say that Mr. Ogilvie has not resigned. `I have no information on the ques- tion. - . - . o ' Mr. Sift'on s reply may have been accepted as a. judicious uscof words, as Sir Charles `H. Tupper iu1media.te- ; ly wrote out a, notice of the same 1 question in a.. different form. ~ K nnnn sun` nAAIG`I4.--` _--.-._4._ _.Q_._.- "could be moved. in: biler to give my 6' . sires. which, for my ._.part-. 'would `he -to vote his motion down. . % brought to _the atttention of. the 1 House by the member for East York. If:-id Tug; in [u'o`uimj:' T hon.. friend;th'e' fopport`unit'y_he_ -de'-- glad to givejhim. `Ltherefore, have no other course ask, the House Mr; Clarke Wallace urged the Gov-w ern neat to give more information tha it had done, in -view'ot' the mo- ` mentous character of the matter. After tracing the aid granted by the Government to the two great Ca- nadian roads, Mr. iWallace said `he. protested that the Government should have something to say about those matters rather than make the poor play- that We should adhere to the old rules. ` wuauv was won`: `~-ssnvuwu Hon. Mr. Deyer paid-19, `tribute `to: the late Mr. Mclnncs and to 'the. lat'e Sir Frank` Smith. = The address was then 'ba1-rid, On motion to adjourn. Sir Mac- kenzie Bowen pa`ida. tribut to the Senators who had died since 1as1g-ses- sion. - Speaking -in terms` of high eulogy of Sir.Fran.k Smith, Hon; Mi`; Mclnues .a.nd` the 'la.'te~Sendtor'Mo-T Kindsey. _ ' "rm... nu. -n -..:.u. 1ur.ni.. 'u--_..-. 1;: up 1 LXI.II\J\3.y I The Hon. Davida Mills, 'H`on'.' R; W. Scott and Hon. A. T. Wood 3.-lso bore testimony to the high qualities of the `deceased. ` . ' ` V - - rnI-_ 1V-.._L- _._-_ AA. 'w .'I_I--'I_ i Georgtown, ~ ont., "Feb. 13.---wu- ; liam Houre, sejction foreman at the x G. '1`. R. atut,ion,here. Was struck by `an engine shunting `in the station; Vyard yqsterqlay ,n >1ortii'nga.nd *ina`ta.nb [2 `.371 - V`;'."`.-"::T2d"" ` . O I gum: Sena.to}~_ MacDonald resumed thexde-i bate on the address.` I ` . -. .'. -. 4.. Lg;.,,.,c.-3% ._t.ha.t twenty-1our~.hours? ,notice .wog1d.. ho I-nn-ynnnl. 4..~ ...r...` L. UUIIIDQIO 0 ;The Sens.t.:e_1-oars,` a.t,_-5, o"clo "-.'.usinxesa Moving at Fast" Pace. 3' ,, Nationalization of ' T lluil_wnn._ ' j l. Ottawa; Feb. i]3'.--Ii'3ofore the .ders of the day? Were ct`L:'l1L`d.=*3V.,3`8.t.43|f".`Vi` fgday.-*1 Mr. w. 1vIap1aii;:.;`said;;:" hje wished to direct`; the ja_tt en`tion.- ofaztlie, House to _-a.. matter ' or `-Suprenie inigj portancc to i the _ country," -and on Speaker] Brodeur's suggestion he~put; himselfin order by moving the` ad; said that a ;.greu.'t the` United States to-day is tlia.-tall the` iournment. He 1-fact which is transpiring in` railway mileage of that country, all the railways of that -country are passing into the hands of a powerful syndicate. Six men will to-'d_ay con- trol all the railways of the--United States. and notione line of railway but will be V controlled by Messrs. Rockefeller, Vanderbilt, Morgan and Hill. This syndicate controls `over 62.(.|00,000,000 of railway capital. They control the banking institu- tions of New York. They control the coaliields of the United States. They control the Standard Oil Company. and only last week they got control ` of the entire iron production of .- the U nited States. Last night The Mon- treal Star made the statement that It would not be very diflicult the financial interests which Mr- Hill i i r represents to secure a ma_iorit,v of the common stock of the C. P. R." .. He said he believed that racers are out to-day after the stock oftliese two great railways in order that Messrs. Morgan, Rockefeller and men associated with them mu.y, if they think it necessary, get. control of these two roads.` Less than $50.-- (l()(),()(l0 put on the s'tock"mitrket to- da._`; would secure the control of the (3. P. ll. Did this country put all the money that `has been put into the C. I . R. and the G."l`.' l{.. in ur- der to build rdil\\'u..v:~'. which mi_e'ht., ' V '1_`lmo Ripe cq demise.ru..ei9u.m;.ia ) for U1 I3` pass any day from the control of this country to the control of the United States? He thought this was a. men- ace to Canada. V 1` n . . . 1` 1 I Grand Trunk .nhn innxa. 5: 1-. Charlton Speaks. .--vvva J-uu There is absolutely no doubt that news ha.srea.ched'here from German sources showing that the Boers are pretty nearly at their last stand.in their continual harrassing. The de- velopment `of General` Kitchener'_s well-laid plan leaves them in a` well- nigh hopeless condition. ` l l1l.:... -.:.....- -2 4.1.- _:L-__A:-._ 2- ,1..- nnubaa. Aavrv-vuu \J\lJII.l_lVL\IIlo . This View ofithe s_itu'a.t.ion,is also taken upon the Stock Exchange. A Boe1~s,\'ear Cape I.olm.y J`8c.r`1e:'. Cape Town, Feb. 12.-.-L.m'ge bodies of republicans have been seen near Donkerpoort station", `north of Nor- va1's Pont. Shots were exchanged. vThe British have occupied I`i_'cksburg with little` opposition, and have re- leased the prisoners who were in "the jail. ' ` ' V n-n_`; vs... .. ,__s_-_. 3;- mg- .52..-- Jana. Th Boers are moving in the direc- tion or Fouriesbiirg, where they have nfost. bf their su1.'1plies-. (}_reut Mom 21! :5` Fi'(`.`.i1 Fevei`. Kitchener : Plansrivn; Afx-icu Appaarnto Bu Having the Desired Effect. New York, Feb. 13.-- -A special ca.- ble to The New 'York Herald from London, dated -yesterda.y,\ says: A very curious sentiment prevailed in London yesterday in regard to the condition of affairs in South Af- rica. It was one of supreme hope- fulness, so much so that there has never been A any such buoyancy of sentiment since Lord Roberts took Pretoria. * 1 u'. 1 1 n. I Lorenzo Marquee, Feb. 12.-The fever season here is exceptionally dis- astrous`. `Many deaths of prominent British `subjects have occurred. The majority belonged to the Imperial pfaili-oad. administrative staff, and -had to be ` removed to a hospital ship in batches. Patientsfrom Kom~ atipoort are arriving daily. The hospital ship is now lled to its ca- pacity. The mortality among the Boer refugees is heavy. . ' Canadians Coming Home. Ottawa, Feb. 13.'--The Militia De- partment yesterday received a. cable- Vgram as followed`. T -...I.... 'l:I..1.. -I n n....A..:..... Ii1--I.- |u\/\1 uu \JlIHIO\I.\.O\4l . Mr. Davies (Saska.tcJ1ewn.l1)---How are you going to stop it? 11-. `lUI ...~.ln.... 1 ...:n 4,.n ..-.. 1-..... Um .n. all: -Lu, Hulda . French has captured a convoy of 50 wagons and 15 carts and has made 43 prisoners. We had one man wounded." . . ` Dewet Grog:-sod Orange River. London, Feb. 13.--A special de- spatch from Pretoria. says Gen. De- wet crossed the Orange" River north of Norval's Point, Sunday night,_ go- ing in the direction of'T-'hilipstown. The British are following. A ' Native Rising Against Boers. i ' London, Feb. 13.--Th-3 (Tape Tovirn `correspondent of The Standard says reports have been received there from Delagoa Bay asserting that the natives` the Northern Transvaal have risen against the Boers. V` 5&0 Van` A Uhviuvu Two hundred Boers are raiding the Prince. Albert .distri'ct, looting` stores `and destroying orchards. and gar- dens. Severa.l'were killed and wound"- cd. Seven Britis_h Yeoma-nry, while skirmishing, were captured by a. commando near Vryburg, which Was forced to retire. ` -_A _I a II-__ `"15 W54`. Il\I CVIUICVI Piet Deweti has arrived in Cape Town to engagethe `Ah-ikanders ;in the peace movement. ' Gen. French Made 3 Capture. London, Feb. 13.---General Kitchen- _er,~ in a. despatch from Pretoria, dat- ed Feb. 12, says: r1:1..-.._L I.-- ...-.....A..._._.'| _ -._._-..--- -1 51 (1.51: an sunnv '1 u London, -Feb. '12.---Captains Weeks and Cockburn sail to-moi-row, Lake Ontario. Advise friends. Strathcona. Strathoonna in England. Montreal, Feb. "153;--'-A Star special cable from London yesterday says: The transport Lake Erie, with the Strathconas on board, passed St. Cathurines, Isle of Wight, at 2 o'clock` this afternoon, and is ex- pected to enter the Thames by to- '1no1-row morning's tide. The Duke. of Abercorn-'s committee has made elaborate reception arrangements, though 'th`enational mourning, will prevent tpublic demonstrations. Cape Town,` Feb. 13.-Twenty- seven Australians, Cape Police - and Dragoons were captured by Krutz`- inger s commando eight miles from Ballqspruit, Feb. 6, after a. ght, in which` three British and ve Boers were killed. The British were after- wards released. ` :Iw____ .1 `rs , . o ,1 0-- LI- ' Canaan Read: the Protest Agoinst Send- ing Lungeller to` St Pooteraburg. Ottawa, ~F.eb. 1.3~.-Mr. Cha.r_les Langelier, who was commissioned by the Government to proceed to Lon- don and St. Petersburg` to secure =fa.cts as tothe Alaskan boundary- question, will not make the journey." The Government of the United_ States has lodged` a. protest, and 1\-Ir, Lange- lier'e_commission has been cancelled. TL _n.--_. ..-:__L_.I _-_; I.-- onus 5; v Q-IQBOIILJD-ll\-Ill Al IJ Ll\a\alI \Llull~V\?|lK;\ln It was pointed out by the United States authorities that the Anglo- Americsn Commission has not yet been dissolved, and that it was dis- tinctly` understood when the . com- mission adjourned that neither party to `the conference should take any stepsin regard to the questions be- fore it until the negotiations were resumed. _Sending Mr.` Langclier to London and St. Petersburg, Secre- atary Haypoints. out, would be a. dis- tinct contravention of the agreement reached when the Anglo-Americ.a.n Commission` indilitly adjourned. The *Government or Canada. has oc- .ce_ded"to-theirsquest.` and Mr. I ange- Jig`:-. Uwill7 ` '91 his seat in the Quebec __i._I...jeg i_s'lVi_,_t: . of , proceeding. 1 to m we eonnw[s.% tn % Recast Ame... iagttgs ~ Both Sides Had .Los`ss. Lvuyvs I: as uu: .a.v:;vv J. UI5 Qlaulv IIIJIUVV that 99. terric blizzard raged Tues- day aftevnopn and evening, tying up W :m-P`9'- 7 _ 1-J;;}}=... Tv}ia."i;.;. L `Sir Wilfrid: I do not see the_ urgency `in `this case; This-mo,turV`_;A Australians. Capo Polloo and Dragoons V Gupta:-ad Alter` 3 ilot Fight`;-`Boers Balding and Looting in Prmoouilbrt District.-Boer V-Convoy Captured With PrI|onoz"s-_strI.thoonas on the rrsns- port Lake Erie In England. Report: from New fYorktat show `LAL 4 I--Aun-Xl| '|s`l-a---4`I> _.--..-.I rn..___. BUOYANT FEELING IN LONDON.. ALAsKAz' liomumr msvurn. The congregation of the Church of Eng- land, in this place, havsejust concluded two magnicent socials and deserve great credit for the way they` have won the condence of the public to provide enjoyment for large crowds. Their annual socials have become universally popular. The first of this season was held as usual at our genial friend's. Mr. Jas. Beckerto'n s and was so largely. attend-i ed that there was scarcely room to move from room to room. There was sociability, there were games, music and tea, but we enioved most the games and `tea, At the conclusion of the evening the handsome sum of $46.00 was announced as the result of the evening's enjoyment. The second social was held at Mr. W. Lennox s and, the weather being ne. there was a `still greater crowd. Mr. Lennox s ared no pains to make the social the gran success it turned out to he. The evening was spent joyfully and the receipts were $43 clear. I . IVV. . Advance Correspondence. , There wi1l'be a. sociul in connection with Thornton Episcopal C! nrcb at Mr. Arthur Fletcher's on Friday, 27th inau. on 1 1-: I n -c On Monday morning. Jan. 6th, passed away to his rest and reward one of our old- est and most respected citizens, Mr. 7Jas. Lennox, in the eightieth year of his age. after a long and gradual decay of all his powers. His end was very calm, as he quietly sleut away. Mr. Lennox was born on the 6th of Oct.. 1821, being the son of John Lenncx, Esq., of Innisl. He married Miss Margaret McCartney in December of 1849 and settled on the lot now owned by Mr. R. H. Jennett. He then moved to his late residence where he lived about 25 years before his death. In 1885 he had the sad misfortune to lose his wife who died from the e`ects of an o ration. Five `sons and four daughters are eft to mourn theloss of an indulgent and affectionate father. Mr Lennox had been a member of the Orange Society andhad occupied for several years the honorable position of church warden of Christ's Episcopal Church. All the child-' ren were present at the funeral on the fol- lowing Tuesday, except Mrs. J. E- Black, of Sintaluta, whom distance prevented from being present. ` Mr. Jas. Lennox, jr.. was ill in bed at the time and" was unable `to come down stairs to see his father. . The funeral was a large one and in addition to the friends and neighbors of this locality ; there were friends from Aurora, Coiling-I wood. Barrie and Bond Head. ' ' I -V--Mr. J uatioe Lonnt made his lint appear- snoo on the banohon. Ezidsy Inc v Mr Ryd- `doll. K.U., on.bohalf1oftlio her,` column- V um him on hit man: Iran the min. I eP08ib'`r. to .edhet,'e.r_:.t:.'2[t.h 1.21 .ru1e_.Vcl.-reu`a;1:`r, Jno.'fque,dtion.._ ` 5:9 the _atte{ntio1;__::- e0!th:f aqua}: "pt 1it`8en .. u; DUIUII an uuulull UH `Jug VH4! lu- We should have some statement ti-om the Government as to what they would do if they should wake` up in the morning and find that our two great Canu.dian milwmvs had passed into the hands of that enorm- ous syndicate in the United States, and he- asked, under these circum- stances, some information from the Government of What they are likely to do under the circumstances? ' Pm-ries the Question. Sir Wilfrid Laurier: I would not._ like to be offensive to my honorable friend, but I would suggest to" him that, if he were serious at all in the } course which he has adopted, he has 1 not chosen the best method of -briug- ? ing the policy he. advocates `to - the ` attention of Parliament. The su g- 1 gestion made by him` that the Gov-- ermnenrt -buy the C. P. B. should be worthy. 01 some notice beforehaniiig so that we should have time to con-T elder such a large question. But he has chosen,-instead. to bring"up; this question, . [without a_mome nt si '* tice, to the attention of; the I.'would suggest, at the openi_ag'_j theuses_s'ion, that we. ought. _{ a-s;jt_'n 2 2 opus o uujdum wuv c-v-up -unvu-no -u-u-u--- ---- -----.., .~- -There will be no service here} next Sarnhnth | owing to anniversary services ntliond Head .| 1. _ n u ' 1,, n_--|_--.. :n -L: "'iI.':.'I:Z;'6Ji.I.i;.';'.'J:Z;i.';; my the home of Mr. Silas Harvey, is now re- covering - ` .. -1: an .n on` . n u . _n__-l -....-__ 4.- I -1: vv wan: --wuu---- _ ~ Adv_a.uce_ Correopbndon-:0. A Min Amie Chantler, was visiting in Bol- ton last week. ' ` A ` , vwnu ---v v- v-_ Miss Roxie'Nixon, of Thornton. in vhitg ' her uncle, Mr. James Nixon. ` . nu. Cons: I `In . _, ,, -_II2.__ nova cu-w-V, V--w--. Rev. L. E -."i-I`!-rot-Toronto, was calling on friends here one day. last week. an on pun 1 n n I , |,,,.__ _..._g -" The Methodist Sunday school expect to: heve their__ annual sleigh ride and toe on Fddey Feb. 22I_:d. 31}? T719T.'6i.}im.,T oi Sohomberg, spent .` few day: last. week at his home; here. ,, ,1,` u --y- ---- vv - -.v - -- .--..-_ --v, A number-of t-1:9 vong people ;t.tendcd the Bond Hind carnival on Mgnday night. Newton Robgnson. In u.s. ag..W rm ` Transportaftion Fa"clIitie`s. M; J. F RAWLEY, SOLE AGENT FOR THE SLATER SHOE Bar-rie@'s Leadinwg Shoe Store We commence this week a Special Sale to clear out every pair of Felt Boots, Overshoes, Heavy Lumberman s Rubbers, Pure Gum or Snag Proof. Never before has this store ever offered such . irresistable value-'it means a loss to `us, but no matter, .we pro- fer it rather than carry a. pair over till next season. This oppor- tunity affords a big saving to you, and it will pay you well to buy now even if you don t`need the goods till next season. i Ladies Felt Button Overhoes, warm `and comfortable, list prior $1.70,-now for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . `Man s"$?;0O and $2.25 Felt Boots, long leg, also wiiah` 4 L....L'l.... .........:..I .3`... . _ Mews Snag Pr;wof 1 Buckle Rubbers, lat quality, regular price $1 85, special . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ` Men s Pure Gum Buckle Rubbers, high cut, 13:; grade, warranted, regularprice $2 05, special . . . . . . . . .A . . . . . . . . .. To `fully. appreciate these. bargains we invite you to visit the store and Vaee for yourself. No need to spend a cent, your just as welcome `as though you came to buy. Men s iace Shoe Packs, N o. 1 stock, very highest grade "regular price $1.85 and $1.65, special for .............. .. Men s `Pure Gum Rubbers, 1 buckle, guaranteed lat grade, -Vlist price $1.60, special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Boys Pnre`Gum .1 Buckle Rb'bers, lat qality,` regular price `$1.30, special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . --a van -up `aw-v-V I~|Q\I v-v buckles, special for. . . . . {cmnn s viIn1%uNI%Rs%i8[ 3 .. .u. -; - . \v Here's the `saving these prices represent [2 Winter Footwear at Almost Half-price warranted, . . . . . . . . ..095 150 100 1`40 1'00; I00