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, 1MELY;N1i9PNF*ME_NT5` ? WALSH & STEACY S JANUARY SALE or DRY GOODS! .TH.9H.'3.APETCW ET5A IN.IHEi p'oM.IN I.qN. A10 pie} cent off READY`-MADVE MANTLES and big reductions also New Cottons, Sheetings,_Tlckings and Linens opened up and much. cheaper thonlast year. - . Dress ;Goods for 8c. worth4121-2c.; for 11. worth 1'6c. ; =/ifor 14c. ` . worth 20c. ; for16c. worth 23c. ; for 16. worth 25c. 10 per cent o CLOAKINVGS over $1, ` 10 per pent off DRESS GOODS and _CASMERE,_S 20c a_nd over. 10 per cent off TWEEDS 60c'and over.- ' -10 per cent of? ORDERED MANTLES durihg this sale. JAN. 19. oURD1scoUiv7rXi.`Et"uE61?1T1NuEs CHEAP SAL .A_'I' R- 'VV`A.LDBOlV S- IN ADDIFION To LIBERAL mzouonons ON ALL xvmrza LINES ` A ' I JARE OFFERINY} V_ , j ' . - H `L ALL `wool. cum. CLOAKINGS, % Double Fold, for 500;" A dry pmrmtlon of Extract of Beef and Vege- tables: a HCIOIII nouriuhlng And ooonomlcul basin of up In chm mlnuwo ; I Irround-work ' for all Brown soups. An excellent gravy. nod an lnvuunblo adjunct to trial: Saw. III.. --A -_; nL--_-_A A_;_,u- n on . - ---FRoM--- ` _ RICHMOND, ORR & CO- DRY GOODS ].\TC)'VV GOING ON. ZE?.EAZl[fE}]MIBZEB. V-V_"'"'jjjw\`IIIl'l'In Inuu inn-pdAunoo1pCofpuho.Uo.nl9I.`iddrou 1 FULPOID O 00.. Irookvlllo Om. IJCIIIIWI "110. I00; ll` COOKIE] or tnblosp cl. `No. peck; onions, 300. pack; cnnho . 10. 3 quart: rllphorry jlm and `ally. Mlio. I: roll bacon. l2a. lb; unngou, .3 lemon. Mo. Jan. Crawford. ` UIJIUIIUCI I IUCVU I|vo And, beaidea. remember thia. that beauty, even the moat real, in not everything. Other gracea an to be deaired. What says Carow, that awoet old poet Y ."But aemoolh and steadfast mind. Uenuo thoughta and oalm doalrea. Beau-ta with equal love oomblnod. Kindle never-dyina line. where thew are not. I deaplao Lovely check: or llpa or eyea." - And ca to that looliah borrowing from aouroea whoao namu we ahould be aahamed to apoat aloud, why. there Ia another old ~ poet, Herrick, a contemporary of Clio.-u , who ha a word or two to any to you about that. "A uvoet dlaordor In the Iron Klndlea In clothoa a wamonnone : A shawl about than ahnnldnra lhhnwn copunce or my mm? To your own cum uclencen I leave it. A...I L..- .- IR. 'VV'.AILIDIROl\T- W0 Want Your Ilnrd-curled Iouoy. Canned Itllnou, I50; belt cooking of` able umln. ux. noel: onlmn. am nmk: -wuuuuu-uuuu nu-an: uuujlll 8lIMuNl)I-I. Prhmoun stream """"' "`"" Nun! punpo In- Y TC 0". to tho that and m-I-n OI`. -An-J I-II`!--`L I-..O Iunmea In clothes wnmonnou shnwl about the shoulders thrown nto n line dmracuon"-- "A cu-oleu nhootlrlmr. In whose Us I no A wild oivlllty. Do moro bcwnoh me. than when an I: too precise In over! but I" * Tu: Dnmms wt 1.. Tu: Ducnzsn. st-zcmfo . HAND BOOKS 9-laoond-Hand HOQII bought and DOM b] A HlHM|)Nl)H_ Pl-inn: Rn-ML: mares-{ nes?c;atea A pangs. l\I|l\ Il`-o - -w---wj-v t-j:uz-.VOIg Q I?" Kim: BL. opposite Murket. Klnslton. Everyone should read {he UTICA OiDBE' aha landing llluntrntod Journal of New York (Ala F'RA8ER&H:s:M-ILTON. P165: 1 Klnn SL. onnnnha Mm-|u-t Irina-on. GENERAL - News: AGE/var -l'or Genuine Bu-gun: in- BUUKS. PAPERS AND STATIONERY. AT N ISBET S Common Sense In the Household. by Marion Harland. CI. The Home Cook Book. 8|. Min Pnrlow's Ne-w (`ooh Book. $1.50. Modern Domestic Cookery, by Jenny Wren." `D The Book of Household Management. by Lila. Beclon. Ono-hnlf cuff. $3. Pnnhnrv fnr llmyinnn-. bu. |l--1.... 11...: ..g HANDY RECEIPT BOOKS IA John Henderson& 00., 86 Princess St. J `Q: TA`; -*5 7 $- \|.' .4; - --A` - Invoice Books, BH|Books Etc., etc., etc., Is now complete. COME AND SEE THEM. ... Dr. Chan '3 New Receipt Book complete. 81. Enquire Within we. The Domestic World. 80. -uu. ucuuu. unu'mu| mi 1. OJ. mgookory for Beginners. by Marion Harland. Day Books, Journals, Ledgers, Cash Books, \\'ILL AT THE BEGINNING OF THE YEAR REQUIRE A .\'EW SET OF A may WNYiMEICAH AAN~T` GLEANLINESS I8 `NEXT T0 QOQLIQESS. -..._...--- .- ,.--... .- --......- Rot nnduolg Bath: at all h`)ul`l at /EXCURS|O_r; TICKETS 1 0 MON'l_`IEf&_L'WI_I`{TF;R. CARNIVAL. -_- . :?_, __-___- _._-.-_--- ..-._. 'l`nbleaux, Chorusci and Movement. Songs in Costume. (1onccr!Ltol;eginaL7:3'). Admission `J00. : children lmlf mice. .\'.lt.--l)on`t miss necimz the little darlings who lived in the hue. Morning aubjeot-Ready Defenders of/me- Fnith. axz 7' Evening suhjoct-'I`he Lamb of ad. Hours of Service-Sundayat H a.m. and7 "p.m.u Pm `or meeting at 10 u.m. and Sunday _ Svlmnl nu llible`Clansnt'2.46 p.m. 'l`uc:uh\y--Young Puople's Meal ing 7.3!) pm. \\'odncsday--Rugulnr Prayer Meeting In 8 K n.m. p.m. l3`Aii seats free itnd n cordial welcome to everyone, [6 strangers especially. The church is situated on Johnson street. between Welling ton and Hugo! street:-1.-Jillnies A. K. Walker, pastor : residence adimuim: the church. GRAND . TRUNK . RAl`LVW.1 Feb. 4th to an inclusive. ` Will be issued from Feb. 4th tp mu inclusive. Valid for return until Fehrnlnry 13th. I889 For full pu-Llculara anply tn the (Any and Bunion Aroma of the Omnd Trunl Railway. VTIIIU I|lr l'Ul.Ill'Il lllllall I'UlIl'lII|l' IQILII. I1 Agents Trunk Railway. BAPTIST UHURCH;KlNGf0.N`, ` _ SUNDAY, JAN. 20th. COOK BOOKS JJ1vis' 1 b71\iso1i1'A"if1'L'4'1"1.on . 1-hl-L A -..-l..- 1-).) BIA-L ln__.. -- an. Q um-o." JAMES MAl{SHAI.l., l).M. Kingston. 19th January. 1899. Blank Books. BOOKS AND MAGAZINES. A-l\IA4_aa.a a.an.a\.aa.\.:s- v\Iu.:.A 4.5;` -I. 1.1 (`()_\'h`HTl.`IG OF OVER 1(1) (`llII.DREN: runny 11:1! I'I`l\II\A11 In|vvV.v\1r 1\>.I 1In\'ul.:'l"I\vn nu l\IVl.`l) Inn ruin n711bXxr'UXfA}iE"2'5{i;T ` -|v_\.I........ nLA_..- ___, _ , 4--- TEMPERANCF ~~r6IAFMENT CORNER BOOKSTORE OUR STOCK OF ALL ()RA.\'HEMl43.\'. 0 Y. BRITONS AND TICUE ]ll.'.TE.~`. ` in good standing. are requested to attend u ME} in the Orange Hall, on TUESDAY 1 E\'E.\`ING. 22m-1 hm m. at 7:30 _ o'clock. "Business of imp01'~ trance." - JAMES MARSHAL]. l ),M. `In int. II-. 400.: | packet: 60. where. " Ir ldodla. 160.: and I 0:. IIIIZIIII DELI D hnlj . I An -impt rtant change in the Ontario ca binet, in consequence of the prolonged and apparently hopeless illness of Hon. Mr. Par- dee, has been made. Hon. A. S. Hardy, so long the active and able secretary for the province. has snooeeded to the otlice of com- missioner of crown lands. and to the vacancy in the ' government Col. J. M. Gibson, of Hamilton, has been called. Since it became evident that Mr. l'ardee's political race had been run. that his caee was so serious ae to shut out the possibility of his returning to the department whose aairs he had admin- istered so acceptably Mr. Gibson has been thought of as a cabinet otiioer. The choice of Mr. Mowatis a good one. He has in- deed. been very fortunate in the selection as colleagues of men whose qualications ior the duties required of them have been Q the highest. It is this tness of every member then-oi for oilioe that was made the reign of_ the liberal government so long and success- lul ; and the future of it is as promising as ever. Mr. Pardee s retirement is regretted. He "was a shrewd man, an able dsbater. and a clever political diplomat. He will be missed in the cabinet and house. and the sympathy ol the prty will go out to him in his seerings. He did_ his duty iearlemly and fairly. and no man can de more. Of lion. Mr. Ui`-\eon's re-election by Hamilton there can be no doubt. He was elected in I879, and has by his honourable and dietin- guiehed course made hinsel! a power in the land. He has been one of the ablest men in the legislature and will be eqllbl to the die- oharge oi every obligation dependant upon him.` ` _ ........... -. ,,.. ........ ..., ... ....... ,....n. the bill which calls for reciprocity in \Vl'8I.`k~ iug. The marine association of Ontario en- dorses is, so does the board of trade here. so do all who know anything of the em barrassment which the present law entails. The passage of the bill does not depend this year, we hope, upon the personal predilec- tions of Hon. (1. H. Tupper. It was about to become law last session when that young gentleman, for some reason not yet under- stood, canvassed against it and secured the support, by a still hunt. of a suicient num ber of members to bring about its defeat Will he repeat his tactics in the session to come? If he does can he succeed Y Had he some sinister object to serve in op osing that which the marine interests so a hati- cally demand 3 Has his ambition been gratied ? Will the shipowners put up with any more of his dictation 2 It is not a ques- tion of what he wants. but of what they want`. Hon. (5. A. Kirkpatrick will seek, at the next session of parliament, to have passed 1 oh. kill ..L:..l. ....II.. 6... -....:.._....:... :. ...__ .. It was a good suggestion of thebourd of trade that the government should be asked to lease or giverto the city certnin property, to be held in trust, snd, at the right time snd place, devoted to the furthersnce of public enterprises. It is by no means cer- tain that the battery is to be removed to the fort sud Tete du Pont hrrecks vscsted per- manently, but the government's intention being made known, end to this effect, appli- cstion should be mode for the property in order thst it mny become the site of fscili` ties, not now possessed, for handling the growing trsde of the harbour. To be sure the property. for warehousing purposes, is not of much account without the water pri- vileges, and they have been leased for A term of yesrs by the government. I That was a singular assertiop of an alder- man at the council meeting on Monday, I that considerable of the public`: business has been done in an irregular fashion. The peo- ple do not expect and want theiratfairs to be attended to in that manner. The routine of the council should be conducted strictly ac- cording to rule, and this being the case there will be no occasion for the crimiuation and recrimination which characterized the meet- ing of Thursday evienlng. For every obliga- tion incurred in the name of the city there should be the authority of the council or its committees, and fol every dollar of expendi- ture a proper voucher. Let the new council begin the year aright and end it In the same way. vment rinters have at length completed the setting np of the voters` lists, that it has taken months to complete this work. and that the type used in connection with them weighs some seventy tons. And all this work practically amounts to nothing. The lists are 0.` -no present value. They cannot be used 11 til they are revised, aml this resiision m ans mother great delay and enor- mous expenditure of money. Verily this assimilation of the franchise is a costly nn tlertaking, and has no compensating advan- tage. It is a political invention of which the party managers must be sick and tired. We learn from Ottawt that the govern- have of-the All ` ' ' d ert ying. subscription and 03 p.7,53/71m vuab`l in advance; this an be diatincgy U stood. . ed at twenty cents per line for each Insertion. Omcers of unincorporated Associations or Societies willbe held personally responslblo for All orders they give - Attwhea tn the paper is one of tho beat Job oloes in Canada: rapid. stylish and cheap work: eiiht improved printing presses. cha as for advertising. subscription ob pvzziun are uable dim? la: . V '-. '-- -- v-- v-ugnvvnv vul- lcnw.um' lmuonn ooonnu--n Valuable Book--000: (ton on npollonun. \ ` The WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG. 8 pages` 56 "8 ` columns. in published every Thursday morn at g_a|ear, mvely. In advance. otherwise 01. w be mad. . Irnur I n ovum: D-nnrh;t-nu- '1 HF.P:}{~ Wm- For tour linen. onto: two inner-uons......TJ on For toualiiilif: each In uent insertion. . u 25 Overto pe.li-utinee looporline Each nu uentoonI oo\'at.1vein_...~. 5o once: It Iuhuequent ion " Twiconweok. subsequent ins .... .. Bo , Three A weekflubeequent Ina. Go "' Twelve lines to the inch. . Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths 500. onoh,unleu when ' booked. when 81 inehu-god. Spools) notices in reading columns are oi_uLr-` ed line to` each insertion. unincornorated ,0: For font linen. Inset-tlons......l For four lines. no): subsequent Tm: nnmui wma In bnsnod every cyan- lnc; at 839 King Blree Kingston.` Ontario. ` It SIX DOLLARS FIR YEAR. : Whig : Tilobhgn. Number 229; |Q- jam-no-can -3 an H opmwvev orbein Dicor." A NNOUNCEME.N.T_.L i UU uutsnxuu. mow. J. B. pmn. Propneibr. l_1'lBH Wmaln blllhod cyan- Klnxutomonmrxo. V vllllluln. IR 'wHounsALm nzrotx 30 8t. 8acrument 8t. . A!ap__tr_aq(. nv.._. . _...u I-......_..._ n--___._ Ai')vnk17f'mmuNrs. BHE BRITISH` Wa1G;s`ATURDAY. UTlII'I Ill IIUT UTIII. I` II "III IIIU UlII'IVI' the mmou. nu daoopdou that must. be orlatl down. Put` on I charming duo by all man, but do bot nddon our check: and your It and lot the u on beneath your eyes only that that your Ill (0 IIIOOOTD loll III (IICI. IIICII C. long treine(now for the moment he `plly forgotten) end buetlee. end euoh like. cou- ieee l herdl eee how e women ie to emenci- pete her-eel from that without being re~ gerded h the world en e"dowdy." Terrible word ! \ het women, unleee ehe le Ipeclelly cherged with thet etreuath ol mind which. of oeuree. we ell edmire but iew poueee. oould ooneent to be celled by it? And. efter ell, e ilounoe here. emeheurd "tell" there. I ridlculoue edditlon to one`: heck. doee no herm. end (though one ehouid blueh to conieee ii) oiten gin-e ocoupetion to the idle mind. The olevereet women en not ehove the. delight: of venitv ; the moat chute nd pleeeure in the thought thet her bonnet in becoming. lieny women eeye to the eontrery; do not believe her, or elee duh her without deie uhuinen. e very moneter to whom eenelbil ty in unknown. Neone epeehing h'oueetl or iron the hoert will ooo-dome eltoge er the pretty chenceeendchengee thet ieehion eeoh yeer bringe in her trein. It in but the extreve- nno. the utiiim-, the deneneinm thin Iuvu uni. uuo ml, 00 IIIQOOQ pIl'Il0lIIIl [Of the apooulncion u to when the petty Grecian future that adorns the middle of her (too will have ululnod I ting: diuiuotiy crimson. L- A- _.-.I-__ l_IIl-_~ I- J_.-- -.._L __ wuu IIIIHIUUIIIE Inoulueru Illa WllI`m0(`lOllO|l Arms, and I wnist rhapo I little under Ilxtoon inches and u all. Surely thin in I sorry spectacle. on whloh thorooh of old (those lover: and crooeor! ol bounty) would have shed: shrinking tar. It ooomu on though okoon nor'outor would blow her into two. Una may be indood pordonod for the mooulnlnn n m than tho nnnttv lllllu II. II IRSCIUIC KIUTO D`\llll'I' II expreueu n she rnlly in, the humnn form divine curved for an adoring world in just Inch guine as heaven had soul it forth 3 Thorn nun It'll`: ulv ha A mnnn int:-Anninn gulle as nanven nau IQIII ll . [Orin I There can ncnnoly be I more distressing night than 3 girl final and utmngly made. with hsndaomo shoal on and well-modelled ..-..... ....l . ...-:-. .....|.-..- - mu- ....;-_ Iuu uuupsus. nu a want, we nu KIIOW, quite as large as two of the proportion: of which the girl of the period in no proud. Do they ever pause to consider why we Admire her 9 That it iubecuuae here nuure in expreued resllv in. than humnn form diving nuu Llilblllllx IIIIHU L IIIII TIMI K IYIU the most marve loul port of it all. The Venus of Milo, of whom than foolish virgins would doubtless uvo wore you to introduce the subject. has ll waist, we I" know, quite ; lllnle In two nf Hm nmnm-Linn: nf whim): Richly noommcndod by In qodlctl Proton. Hon And the unum pres. n fall` to try 1:- un... a-n- 1... 1n n..---.._ mrtu. Her walk became: a mincing trot, her voice after the smallest exertion falla from her in little tremulons gas . it in with the greateat ditiiculty alone t at ahe can link with any semblance of grace into a lounging chair ; and when at laat. the fatiguing day havin come to an end. ahe reeigna herself into t e hand: of her maid, and leta her re move the cruel hand that all day long ha been torturing her, the relief in lo great that but for shame and pride`a aake ahe could give way to a good cry. And nothing mined ! That seems to me \ Vanna of Milo. nf uhnm than fnnlilh Virgina IIIIIILIBCIIUUI But of all these evils, tighblaciug is as- suredly the worst. Rouge may ruin the complexion, tight-lacing will certainly des- troy the constitution. And where liee the reat necessity for it? Tell a woman that or body is not formed is proportion, that this or that part is too large or too small to agree harmoniously with the other parts, and she--well, she will not thank you, yet she will deliberately squeeze and press and generally ill use her waist until it is out of all symmetry with the other members of her body. simply because fashion, that most despotic of all tyrants, has ordered her to don ; and thereby ahe destroys all that natural rave, that delicate poiaing of the limba, t at gracious bearing of herself that in all probability was given her at her birth. '__ a__a L__ II... .....II. l._-.....-- _ _.1_... TI llllllll. A: to modern folllu` I dnu. uuch I nnn .I`R l-nun '4... oh. nunn-n0 Ix;-null Uulll Ul Ill ITUC HIIITIIHUIIIII IIIPIJIIICCI. That the use of cosmetics is lar ely on the increase among women is not to he denied. And whose fault is it ? Men who era the rst to condemn the offence are also the first to condone. They abuse. yet. tolerste. Loud disapprobation and sneers behind the bucks, with smiles and sdmiring words to the fees in not the way to cure a folly such as this. Let men once sternly and openly declare their nbhorrence of All paints sud pigments as used by the gentler sex. and some check may be laid upon the use of them, for it is impossible to believe, except in I luv rsre cases, such u onel have dimly hinted st. that men are blind to the per- petusl rouging_ pnwdering. dyeing, and pad- ding that goes on Among their women sc qunnntances Hutnf All than: anvil: tight-lniina in Al. /r_I/urc r(l.l`l.\`.vtl.Il(c Ifl must speak the truth, even at the risk of olfemling half my sisters, I will say de- cidedly not. No woman has any right to wilfully deceive any one. but least of all him with whom she elects to spend her life. A woman is not necessarily bad who may so deceive, but she runs the risk ol being call ed so, and she is certainly foolish. for her punishment will overtake her. and will lie in the lsct that when he found out (u must be the case sooner or Inter) her title to res- pect from her huslnuul will be seriously damaged. He can hsrxlly entertsin for her thst perfect trust in her probity that is the basis of all true rnnlrirnuuill happiness. Thlt the Inn nf mmmnrirm in lnronlvnn tlm worm CHI] Ulleru But to gain this husband, is it right that a woman should descend to artice? Has` she any right to heighten by unlawful means such charms as nature may have endowed her with, and thus show herself to him a creature altogether ditfereut to that which her own glass sees in the privacy of her own room. Say natu re, that great mother of us all, has denied a rosy bloom to her cheek, is it fair to the possible husband that she should make up the deticiency by complex- ion tablets, e c. " If her tresses are spare and sandy-hfed. has she any ousiness to beguile that rusting man by piling up false locks upon `her hcaul, and dyeing those meagre, natural,sanguinary ones an exquisite golden ? Or if her ligure be of the angular order. all points, and thin to a fault, is she justitied in going to me nearest dresslnaker and buying such and such articles, largely advertised, and guaranteed to give a walk- ing skeleton what the modistes call "Um /{yure r(u`i.~'.mnIc " H I insist am... at... such `van as H... .:..L uuwuy guwu : . But the question il how far a woman may go in the beautifying of her person, and what arethe legitimate means she may use to render hereelf attractive in the eye: of men ? `It has been said that women dress to please each other. To annoy each other and to please men would have been nearer the truth. The great marriage market is always open, and t.;et every woman seen in every man a possible husband is a fact not to be denied-a very natural reasonable one, too. Marriage, believe . "is better for women` than all the ri to" they ever screamed or speechied a t, and a nursery full of pretty babies to be desired beyond the highest diplomas all the colleges in the world can otl'er. I)... o- ....:.. .L:_ |,_.-L......l :- A ._=_LA .|__. How In shnuld g yvunggn Go In Benutllp ` lug Iiqr fguoj 2'-`l`ho Wnmun In tho Boudoli And the Woman ln"('!_f_g!blIo-- The Use u(Coometlcu-TIg_,_,.l:`.v|l of Tlgln lacing - Clever `Wanton Not Above tho Delight: of Vnnlu-Soluo Women only Moving Fuluhnodo, (Spochill for the Wmu.) h I Lovelineu unndornod," say: an old writer, "is adorned the most." But is it? In there Lstoic living who will refuse to con- fess tlnt Venus delicataly clothed in pufple and fine linen is prefemble to Venus in I dowdy gown ? Run. the nnuntinn in `K1111 far A Iunlnnn Inn`! ="n-gE-DucHEss" TELLS ori -some MODERN TOILET EVILSS` \ " VDECEPTIONS OF W0 in'o':".3.&`{`z .'e".":'.'c'1'r'.'."; 'r.'. `Bin '`.':1'~"m':'r"y':? For Sale by All Grocers Every- when-c. "lloautylu I.mth_ho|uty-.-that In MI 10 Know on on in. and ul :0 and to know." olnn om ol the tram! 4:! dead pooh. nnd I luvs It to you. all woman on whom the III ohlnu. In it I truthful thin to pound 1 non. runny ..a u I u:;.lt::|nlontly J3.-a "'3' (ho my I t thou whom I would connuro no tho lnhlonnblo booutlu d the day. than who. pone-nod of nuolont chum. on honut than of lovollnou, would otlll add to their non. Hun-n-ha been kind. but, like the daughter: of tho honolooch. tho orv. More, more !" and on novor no luod. Thoy paint their host. and tin tholv hoods. ind look onto! their wlndon u did 3 funouu beauty of on. who. though old up mutt Mn on on hot hv than. dld not know how ally to welcome him, sud would utlll ooqnottlng with than that cum and wont. . I078 I311 ICIIIIITIIIOH Illa `HQ 1` CHIN "'0 van do lie 9 I! 3 little colour-Iodrotlv Ind n deadly four of discovery --lold on make: the allow chock lou unlovoly. if I touch hero and than Improve: the unguinlv inro tho: it 5 porpomol grid to in owner. I: o omen no In: tho hurt to Al in ' LY culprit to whom noturo has boon no nd, to am but of human jnnlco ! Few. I thlnk-l homo. .Handeome girle, beautiful women! My heart fail: me as I think of those others. the ve many whom nature hae left out in the col? while diapeming her best. most epleu~ id giite. The ugly one: 3 The plain girls (I women who, hanherin alter the good hlu beetowed upon the r fairer eiatere. lle with a deelre tohe as they are. reach out their hnnde toward the human aide that are on all eidoe offered them. What ol them? Must they be heartleeely rebuked Lecauee they strive to gain that ehore where love and admiration and the beet thing: life nlvnn rln liq ` H a little; unlnnr--nu3rnelv and luhen have out there. Do not seek to st- trnct Attention by making herself I moving fnlaohood. Are you not pretty and fresh enough. all you handsome girl: and beauti- ful women. to be able to light your wny through life and also hearts captivo without the aid of art 3 ` Great Reductions during the month of January. All Winter Goods away down in price. * HexifBumE,`iIz1in,"11iLn,'ir}3$1 a}.;uf'sai1SrI1, fa'r&'s332L&`66f1ion Carpets ; all at cost. You may never have a chance like tms again, so take admntage of it. Anyone intending to wait till spnng save money by buying carpets now. JUST TILL THE END OF JANUARY CAN YOU BUY CARPETS AT COST PRICE Special low prices on Cardigan J ackets, Wool Fascinators, Wool Clouds, Fur Trimmings, Fur Capes, Sox Mitts and Woollen Underwear. Also Tuques, Tam O Shanters, Hoods, and Children's Wool Suits. No Reasonable Price Refused. WALSH & STEACY. -u ulvnunutuv Uluullul lu lrllll BLOW. Tho Boat and Cheapest uncle of Diet Iver Introdnod to the Public.