The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SON ELLE. prxces trietifi u: (O 90W.“ noom lutiaa in a Ifluoroughly upâ€"toâ€"dnte manner. It. N. Bil} Esta}. as 1131:- 9 _ IV PLA¢E$. ; o .9 QOOQQ'000090090009 . , ; ‘ OAK‘WOOD. . . (Fro-I Our Own Correspondent.) Tm omoert and basket social held here in! Friday night, ufider the any pines d_th Agricultural Society, was ,, AL- -_Mn.l- MC':’M On account of there being 800‘} deal said regarding the judges‘ deci- Kions, if the committee at their next carnival would take a‘ ateenhorn'a ad- vice. we would suggest that a lady, and sent be apppointed from, say, Synderla'nd on 1:13 south and “Mad.- V1118. ill the nogth. All being per- m“ strangers to those in costume, ther- coukl be my little room to a. '3qu tionmr, lmlaall, wlnre she was born. in 1810. 8b was married about 1835 and with her huabugd settled on a farm a. short distance east 01 Downeyville. in tin townshig of Emily, where she liv- ed continuously till about two years 330. During this time she resided in the village with herdaughter, Mrs. C. Lucagaitwhcsehmahedigdon Thursday mom-mug, about 1_ g'clock. Eng 3!: or: near Downeyville; MES. B. Ryag'Stroqg City, Kansas; Mrs.H. ZwergIe. Chicago; and Mrs. J. John- ston, South Bans}, Indiana: Besides these aha leaves forty-two grandchil- flpn. Mtg-five great grandchildren, and one great grea't‘gramhhild. I 2 The funeral was largely attended by both friends and neighbors. and alter. the funeral Mass Father Mc~ Gui!» spoke very kindly oi the good old lady, referring to 'the‘ sterling qualities she must have had in order to overcome the difficulties of salon; a life, especially in the earlydays of. ‘be parish. and expressed his delight with he: edifyin; preparation for death. Hay she rest in peace. CANNINGTON. (From Our Own Correspondent.) One ot tne most successful carni- vals ever. held in this section was hem in on: new. rink on Friday ni-gpt. _R was a most magnificent night for It. and about 500 people were present. Some ffl were in costume. may of them being very handsome, several parties having sent to Toronto .for than. England, America. France and Spain were well representedJ Than was also a fair sprinkling of: Queens, Kings" Lords. Princes, etc. ”01!!! talent wa; also to the lore. them being some very pretty aswell 38 comic costumes, from the bride down to the fishwoman. The comi- cal part was not forgotten, as there were present a couple of Al clowns, who kept the large crowd present in good humor. Our band discoursed sweet music during the evening. One 0‘ the most papilla: and novel events 0‘ the evening was a musical keg competition. contested by 8m Pm- coeds for. the evening. about $70.00. On account of there being 3 339011 OO0305990090§90§00§0090O09009000000090O +++§++§¢+0§§¢¢$4¢009t+§oooooooowooooo+H . awn“. wuvou .vuâ€"_ .. -_- _, rest in Us Rama Catholic cemetery at this place on Friday, 9th inst. The demand lady} was a native o; Cork, 1' lawsv IOTES "39- I513. Her children are James, William, M110: Lucas and Mrs. E. 811% [if OOOOQOOQOOOQOQQQQO: AMESPONDWS’ PAGE : "va- wâ€" Such m the life of Mrs. gather- ine Houlillm, relic: of the Tate Wm. Houliham. whose remaixys 1mm ‘ laifl to co«0.909990994999000090.000000000000990 9¢¢t§§o¢+o++¢¢ooooo0.0000000900003060N0 o - 3- - , , . . . ll m the amount rea_lized in up neighborhood '0! eighty a. All who assisted perform- six parts in excellent _tasl_1ion, W.R.WIDDESS,Agent Announce that the Applications Received, Puliciss Issued and New Business paid far in 1905 cANAnA LIFE were all materially grouper than in any previous year in the Com- pany’s history. POST. LINDSAY, FRIDAY. r33. 16. ’08‘ kindsay. ing the aJarm of fire was shouted through the streets and soon a throng of men. women and boys ga- thered about the home of Mr. John Trick. The kitchen was all ablaze, and nothing could he‘done 'to save uu‘ .nv--â€"° _ v 7, the house. but everybody set to work to rescue the contents of the front part of the house. This being done. the men and boys grouped about the barn and driving shed with pails of water to protect them from fire. Mr. Trick had some insurance on house- hold 'goods, but is still at quite a 1086. He moves on to big own {aria We would'sug'aest that. it would ’be a good idea if our. village would erect a. large hell on the corner so that in cape on! fire people could be glam- ed more quigkdzz ‘ I ,,, _L_-‘»L "\u-o Mr. Horace Metherefl. an employee of Keys Morrison, Lindsay, is at home spending his two weeks‘ holi- days.,._' . 1.;Li-3 Miss Lulu Deshane is home from Toronto for a.‘ time, as her mother was called away to Mnaitoba by the severe illness 'of her daughter Hat- LITl‘LE BRITAIN. (From Our. Own Correspondent.) Our, villagers had quite an exciting time on Wednesday night of last week. , About 3 o’clock in tho morn: u ”v Q-vvvâ€" 'â€" v in about three weeks. He formerly was renting the farm qt Mr. Wm. Mark. who owned the house which was burned, 1 _ . i works; Mr. Chas., Smithh, ‘9! 8981155. ‘is tho gues t’ I short time "fans Julié‘ Noble, or Lindsay, spent a 'tew. days with Mrs. W.‘ J, Yeo this met. 7 . \_ "713m basket social under'the aus- pices of the Public Library held in the home of Mrs. F. H. Wall on Feb. for. the evening. We undegstand the next will be held, weather: permit- ting. in about two weeks. . Another very pleasant time was spent on the ,rink Monday evening. the event: being a curling match 'beâ€" tween 18 at the stalwart Beavertoni- ans and 12 green Colts. 01 this place. In this match experience failed to win. a: the Com won out. by two points. Atten the game both sides sat down to a. sumptuous repeat at the Queen’s hotel. .. L . quwn vvâ€"J. ----- ple coming fromrquite a, distance. There 'were several from Valentin. and from Lindsay Mina Floasie Mann- der, Miss Belle Maunder, Mrs. F. Meunder, Mrs. Brimmell and Miss Jean Anderson. The program was very good though hard to hear. ‘there being such a. crowd. There were 84 baskets, which averaged 70c. eachpthe highest price being $2.5m The clear proweds will amount; to about $75, which will please all Library: sup- porters. Mr. S. Irwin. whd was injured some time ago by a; tree tailing omhim, has not fully. recovered yet. Wewigh him a speedy recovery. Mr. George Irwin has sold his house and lot. and intends going west. in the Spring. We wish him success: Mr. Wm. Mitchell, a neighboring farmer, has been busily engaged this week} in hauling a carlond of lumber, to be used in enacting a. new: barn. .Mr. Wesley Sloan, who suffered from an attack at pneumonia. is re- covering rapidly. . A n - a 1L- TFIBi-efijxilhd'Abmesuc. As it was the last time, those who spent money. time and. talent in trying to make present, stood no show when they went into competition with costumes from Toronto, which cost $5 rent}! 'On account at the weather business is very quiet at present. . kick against! their. decisions. Anoth- er suggestion would be to have the prizes divided intp twq ylaaqes,_name- “ufbgva'itxxg km the pond is very good mowadgys, and the {oath of our, village a_ro_ oegta'mly’makxng good use 77777 L... L awn-" We are sorry to hear of the death at Mr. Thou. Carpenter, of .VaJentja. We deeply sympathize with trienda and relatives. ' x 9- _____ Inn-nu-‘ â€"â€" v at it. A 1036 éééa'down afiauh every other night. apd report the skating emllent.’ . . ~ , . 73w" hunt); for. r09 I The mt chul no 'thu lut while 00 [our tumors :01 aum'emonu. “hi“ the grounds and Rev. Father. about a; very W found emythini! der tbs caret“! His: L. Milnney. Mr. W. O’Neil i ably. and we all work soon. Mrs" J. Corhe hummfimuuo Mn. '1‘. Collin day a with Ennis Mina Puma Pe wum.MwsK. MmsKunlh: last with hen If! hone. Mr. Morgan 00 his cousin. Mr. ‘ mnflmanh O'Neill tad Mr. ‘ Mr. Eugene 0’] the last month 11 reports very lav ahantyins. but a: “in tin good old Mr. Joe. Mach: is welcoming tht lack of snow ma: iont 'to haul the Mr. Joe. Mc'Ga taming here for is to leave short Douro. . Clover thmhin of the past, alth left yet. Mr. Garner Hu M {FLA n€nb f: 3.- *â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"-¢euou 06009060¢§§§§Q§§§§§§§§§Q§§OOO§§0§§§§OO§ VOQOOOOQOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"’_â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"_ â€"â€"â€"â€"- On Tuesday evening a serious acci- dent occurred a little east of Dow- neyville, when Miss Hannah Mahar, of Lindsay. had the misfortune to break her ankle. Miss Mahar and her. stepmother, Mrs. T. Mahar. were driving when in some unapoountahle manner the rig was overturned, and On Thursday, the 8th inst, Mrs. Catherine Houlihan. relief. of the Rate Wm. Honlihan. died at the res1denee of her son-in-law, Mr. Chas. Lucas. sr. The deceased. who was by a- number. at years the oldest resident at the parish, had been in failing health Ion some months but retained her faculties to the last. She leaves a: family, of four. surviving daughters and two sons to mourn her loss. It is quite a coincidence that she had forty-two grandchildren. forty-two great grandchildren. and one great- great-grandehild. The sons are Wil- liam and James. of Emily, and the daughters Mrs. E. Shine, and Mrs. Chas. Lucas, 0! Downeyville, Mrs. D. D. Ryan, of Kansas. and a daughter in Chicag o. The funeral op Friday morning to St. Luke's church. and the nee to St. Luke's cemetery. was largely attended. Mrs. M. G1rvey, of Enaiamore. spent last week the guest at her, un- cle. Mr. Joe. Honlihsn. The Misses Reid and Watson. also Mr. Reid, of Hsvclock. spent the past mek the guests of their, sunt, Mrs. (he occupa.::s'thrown out with the abm result. Dr. McAlpine, who was called in, attended to the injur- ies. . On Thursday; Mr. .133. O'Neill and her infanfl sorn log: for Ottafia. where she will join hen husband who is en- gazed tggghigg in thug: ciiz. This last spell of hard weather al- lowed many to return to the shanty. among whom were the Murtha‘ brothâ€" ers.‘ . a Friends hora [earned with regret of the death at Miss Smith’s sister. whihc occurred in Bracebridge on the 25th ult. Miss Smith was present when her death took place. Miss 'A. Martha spent Sunday. the guest on her. uncIeLMir. S. Cannon. I Tho mt. chum in the nuns:- 'th‘u last while has caused mat. of gout tanner: to put aside their km 9 mum-moms. \\ hich they had pucua on Ithe grounds ready [or action. ' Rev. Fathom MoGnim paid our [school a; very weloom visit. and. found emythipg managed well, un- LAA AL-â€" Mr. John O’Leari, blacksmith. is now 3430 a farrier. . He hag doctor‘ ed several bones. . Mr. and Mrs. P. Hickey, o! Ops, spent Sunday the guests of the lat- ter’s father, y.Mr M. Callahan. "A Ehm’ben of friends frond here at- tends dthc funeral of Miss Zita. Gal- vin. at Enniunore, on Saturday, lat inst.. Miss K. Connors, of Ennismore, m visiting fnegds hefe. . ~ , .918le M. Carmody. spent Sundxy, the "guest 0! 91ng _ .Quiry._ Mr. M. Harrington. way the guest 0! Mr. Tom Crowley last Sunday. _ Mr. L. Heriihey reports Chicago a well-to-do place. and thinks he will remain some time. BIRTHS. ABCHAMBAULT â€"- In Toronto. on Monday, Feb. 12th. ta Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Archambault. a. daughter. B.ALL â€"In Lindsay, on Friday, Feb. 9th to Mr. and. Mrs. P. Bamll a son. ARNOLD â€" CAMPBELL â€" On Feb. 5th, 1906. by the Rev. Mr. Wilson, Fred Arnold, of Pittsburg. to Bella Campbell, of Lindsay, Ont. BEAM CALVERT â€" In Lindsay, on Tuesday, Feb 13th,1906, Emma: Calvert, wife of John Calvert, Reaporo. FINLEYâ€"In Lindsay y, on Monday. Feb. 12th.1906. Isaac Finley, aged 63 years. SOUTHBY - On Jan. 20th, in Eng- land, Rev. B. W. Sauthby. 380d 69, ‘ father. 0! Mr. B. E. South”, 0! Hal- iburtu. 4 PERKINS. -On Feb. 3, at the Rent- cry, 'Exertar. Ewart Miller Per- kins. inhn’t loo ofifln Rev, and Mrs R. J. M. rm ‘ Mr. W. Connors. of Ennisngore, spent Sunday with friends in this vi- cinity. The last aleighing will renew the run all sleighing parties. and as a. ro- anlt there wfll be a few ileepy eye- in the morning. Isn’t: it funny “hat a. difference just a few ham-a make I The Kind You Hm Always Bought Mi. Garner Hunter, who has been on the sick tisc for; some time. is somewhat better. Clover thmhin; in times; a thing of the past, although theré in some left ..yet Mr. Joe; Mo'Gez-it}, who has been farming 'here for the past few years, is to leave shortly to: his home in Mr. J63. Meehan, our lumberman. is welcoming the sleighins, as tho lack of now made xtlvery inconvena ient to haul the logs. . Mr. Eugene O’Brien, who has spent the last month in the lumber limits. reports very favorable. weather for ahantyins. but: says he will be back “mitbgooqiolql amfimp." Mn. '1‘. 0011115 has spent q (our day a with Enniamom friends. Miss Paine Perduo is visiting her cousin, Min K. Murray ,Peterboro. Miss Katie Horiihey spent. Bumday int wi_th hen 1;“. Mb- ”Madge Gel- m. Mr. Morgan Council is the guest of his comm. Mr. Herb 0'Noill._ Mr. Gohéon is «the guest 0! Mr. J. O'Neill mud Mr. M. Harrington. Mr. W. O’Neii Vll pragmalog favor- ably. and we all wish to use him at work soon. Mrs., J. Corhott'a former, health is almoatf rental-u! to her. CASTOR IA Forlnfsntsandchildren. WMBSO. “d â€"_._w carom! mile fat-the tanker. DOWNEYVILLR. KING'S “’1! 385‘. in the weather procession usually aux-tea in ‘tront an! the York Minster. where thepeo- ple always gathered tar Mug. In those days the people uwaya mixed up their. pleasure with religion; even in the present day people go thou-- and: of miles to wit the produc- tion of the wonderful amnion PM. It was 3. moot marvellous play sud gives a splendid idea. how great things may live through ages and ages. The York play won an ex- tremely line play. It would first act the scene of the emotion to one crowd and move on and not the some to another crow‘d, while the next .v wuvvh- scene would follow. 0; course there were intervals in which to satisfy the inner man: Probably the 01d Tests- mont would he acted in the morning and the new Testament in the a_[ter- noon In York were 100,000 people gathered from outside points at Eas- ter tine to witness the play. Other festival day plays were also put on â€"~at Christmas the play at the Nat- ivity. In Santa Barbara. California, every 10th year the Mexicans aot,the simple little phy, "the Shepherds Seeking the Star of Bethlehem." In the great play at York one large scene was that olNoah‘s ark and the flood. which took probably 100 horses to draw it. and alone, would make a great show. A great many animals would :30 in and out. . This scene was somewhat comical. and the charâ€" acter ot Mrs. Nohs.‘ was represented as being very remarkable; she was BEES; E17533 wiifi'hén lady friends, and when the flood came on she was so -'busily engaged in the outcome of the game that she did not notice the approach of the torrent and her three sons and danghteraâ€"‘m-law had to drag her into the ark by Iorco. Up till the end of the 15th century there was no,other form of drama but thisâ€"then the lighter. style and the gross began to appear, and the church could do nothing less than out itself apart from the frivolous plays which then began to appear. That is where the hrennh between the church and the stage came in. From that tinie there have sprung up these silly plays â€" these three-nights-a-weck plays and weak performances. just like a sugar candvâ€"nice at first, but you soon get: tired of it.» It was just When there seemed _to be a dearth “I-vu .W-V _â€".___ 0! 3.004 plays that Shakespeare and other anthwritern came on with a rush There would never bdanother Shakespeare; his was the beetsteak o! the dramaâ€"the other silly plays are the candy. ... I‘IAL- In olden days 'tln plays were known by the name ol the city iq which they were put on. such on Chester play. the Wakefield play and several othv era, but the gresgteet at all was the famous York play. which was acted in the City of York, . This ploy, w generally presented on one or the swat festival days oi the churchâ€" porhaps on Easter. and all the stories in the hible, beginning with the cur ation and endin with the judgment day. were acte . . It took a. whole day to not the play. which would com- mence at? four. o'clock imthe morning and finish about sundown. Thecrowdv were so enormous that nghbuilding would accommodate them, and the scenes of the ploy had. to he drawn through the city, on wagons. People were crowded on raised and. tit-{ed I giving nin (10.11ch nun-v v--â€"â€" . Mr. Greet then told how Shake- l speere‘a playd ought to he acted, and w spoke of the old Globe Theatre. 0: the large wooden ”0.” and how it was built, the conditions surrounding it and how the people crowded the space. The only authentic original picture was that found some 20 years ago. taken from a rough sketch. It had been found in 1894 in an old li- brary book which had never been op- ened for. 300 years. No scenery was then used. Mr. Greet then went on to describe the stage and gave a few amusing stories of the company put- ting on an old play nowadays and having the stmze scenery set in the present age. In his opinion Shake- speare was being neglected too‘ much. When Clyde Fitch. the grout modern play writer, sold a play to a manager part of the contract was that the play had to be-pnt on exactly as written, with no alterations, and so he (Mr. Greet) believed that' .Shake- §cpeere‘s plays had no 1'th 'to be al- :teredâ€"he thouzhl: it I; great deal lhotter. to have it just exactly an Shakespeare would have it; it ahould not be minder-nod by puttiu into it ' ' .' ‘(Exch 7, ' g Nanâ€"0h, my! Here’s I. totem-1m from Jack. o! the toothn tank ( . Bellâ€"Wh‘t duel“! any! ( , . , O R "11.0mm; How do My. .Htfl-flmlnnp-pgr. MW 908m. v "v“- wilt. Greed époke a few minutes longer on the subject. thestadonta us. toning fitteqtivegs to his words and 7 7L-.. L- II'I’EIBTIIG I’ll! BY Ill. BEI- GIEET T0 mmm swam [ARlY DAYS OHHE DRAMA. ‘vwâ€" v- . 7 him heart} appfauae when. he. 'windm, etc. Tho calm TUESDAY, FEB. 27.â€"By.- Elisa Bows, auctioneer. crqdit sale at: val- cnble Sum Stock. includ- ing n number at 'Milch Cows and young Cattle. the property of Orlando Jewell. lot 18. con. 3. Mar- ipoaa. Sale commences at one o'- clock sharpâ€"ws. TUESDAY, FEB. 20.â€"'By Elias Bowea. auctioneer. credit sale at valuable firm Stock and Implements. Lh': property of Ju Gilchrist, lot 16. con. 2. Penelon Fall; Sale com- mences at one o'clock aha:p.â€"w3. WEDNfSDAY.‘ FEB, 21.â€"By Elia Bows. auction”. credit sale of Tunable 'l-‘aun Stock and Imple- ments. the property at John D. ncOrimxnon. south 1-2 or lot 12. con. 14. Man'poaa. Sale common.- cen nt one o'clock sharpâ€"ws. THURSDAY. FEB. 22.-By Elias m nuctiooecr. credit sale at valuable Faun Stock and Imple- xnents. the pmporty, 0! Thou. Thurston, lot :50. can, 1. Mariposa. Sula commence: at one o‘clock lune market. tor clover in the two thp, the buyers being straight, honest men. been competitors and good. judges of‘ acid of all kind; Kr. Crouch atated that he has sold his ohxur need to tho Spntt a; Killen Linn every! year It: fifteen yours. and that his good mtment in mm m had the TUESDAY. FEB. 18.â€"By Elias Bum. auctionear, credit ale of 4 high- mdc cows. 16 high-grad» cattle ranging trom_1‘tq 3 mail 0rd, 8 gulf-5;. Fimalon.- Sale communes :1: one o‘clock sharp.â€" -. FRIDAY. MARCH 2 -_-__By .Eliag In conmfim with Mr. Crough be informed our reporter that. he omnidcrcd Lindsay: the but market wnnx'Esou. FEB. 2l.-â€"By J03. Mee- hnn. swam. unreserved credit ab 0! valuable Farm Stock and laments. the property of. Chas. DO . lot 15. con. 13. Emily. 8an commences at 1 o'clockâ€"wz. let we end 2 horses. the pro- perty at Edwin Beccock. lot 16. con. 7. 'I-‘enclon. Sale commences at once o'clock charmâ€"wl. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 28. â€" By Elias Bowen, auctioneer, credit sale of Farm Stock and Implements, the property or Manley muse. lot 11. con. 6. b‘enclon. Sale commences at . one o’clock sharpâ€"W8. . MONDAY. FEB. 28.-'â€"By. Erica Bowes. auctioneer. credit sale of. valuable Farm Stock and Implements. the WM 0! Mrs. Elite Black. lot 5. con. 13. Maripoan. Sale com- munes at one oclock shmâ€"w3. FRIDAY. FEB. 23.â€"By. El'iea Bowes. auctioneer. credit sale at valuable Faun Stock and Implemth the ”511-0! Wi'lhegt‘lrwin. lot 5. M. W m. It I. all nut -â€"Inc can I“ tor Van. Recently Mr. Daniel Crouch. me at the lasting tumors at Ennimore township. vdmavo to town with a load at our 100 bushels at alike seed, which he 15390534 at to Messrs. Sprntt Killian. and mind in re- turn a cheque nor 85. FRIDAY, MARCH 2 â€" By Elias Bouts. auctioneer. credit; sale at valuable Farm Stogk and Imple- ments. {ha propertx of W. J. White, lot 6, con. 9. Manpoan. Bale com- mences at one o‘clockâ€"wt . z ' WEDNESDAY. MARCH! 7 - By Joe. Moehan, auctioneer, credit sale of valuable Farm Stock and Imple- ments. the property of John C. Scully. lot: 4. con. 10. Emily (on the Downoyville road.) Sale commences at one o'clock sharp.-w3. l . TUESDAY, FEB. 27â€"By Geo. Jack- son. auctioneer. credit sale of high- :rrado horse; ant} cottje, t_he_ pro As we have to vacate the old store by the ist of April, we are arranging our stock for the greatest. sale of Footwear that Lindsay ever saw. The date will be made known in due time. Our terms are Strictly Cash. o-vâ€"v â€"v" 7: , , party at J. A. Davies and J. J. Pogue. Sale at one o’clock om the premises 0! Mr. Davies, lot, 1. con. 7, Emily. one mile and a halt , cast of Renhboro. The stock con- sists 0! 1 bay horse coming 5 yrs. 1 horse colt by MoQuhae, 22 cows supposed to be in call. 17 (at steers. 0 steers coming 2 your: old. 3 blurs. 11 mintâ€"wt .‘ THURSDAY._ MARCH 1’ -â€" By Eliam Bowu. auctioneer. credit. sale on wubIQiFarm Stock and game- - manta. tho property 0! the late Geo. Goodmd. lot 4. con. 4. Penelon. ; ”WI at Ito‘clocyno oervo.-w2. ' 4 - . TUESDAY. 3'38. 20. â€" By John Hug- gut. auctioneer. unresermd credit «10 of valuable Farm Stock (60 .du‘fit}! that number. on: rues). the property of Edmd ' Chaney. lot. 11. con. 9. Emily. Sale ’ mum at cm wagonâ€"m. ‘11 IJIOSAY’S ALSIKE MARKET. I, SUCCESSOR TO N. HOCKIN. LINDSAY’S GREATEST SHOE HOUSE. [-IURLEY, 00000000000000000 0000000 An “Vi min“ PbSt Paysâ€"People Read Th: 3 «It's the Quality That Counts” : 000” 099900“. can» 95. ’M ~m~u M“ u We have just received a. few eon- slgnments of the latest Neielties In Dress Goods; they are beautiful and al- together new In design. New Mohair Muslim in checks, plaids and plain patterns. at 25¢ per yard. Swiss Spot Muslins in white, navy, brown, myrtle alice blue, at 20¢ a yard. Beautiful figured Muslins with tucking efl'ect, white ground and floral decorations, at 25:: a yard. Prettier than ever arethe latest Silks {or Shirt- waist Suits, Shin Waism and Gowns. Every quality New White Vestings and Linen Suitings. These are to be worn more than everthis season. as white goods seem to be the choice of the leaders of fashion. lake it your business to can early and see these pretty'goods before they nreZpicked over. February is always the month for selecting- lus- llns, as everyone likes to get best patterns. Some elaborate designs in white Silk, Organdies. Dresden patterns, very suitable for evening war or fine weather, street or visiting costumes, also for wedding O’Loughlin Melntyre. a yard. Campbell’s January Bargains in Crockery A large number marked down to be sold this month. Some at half-price and many at cost. call and see Those Bargains. They are for January Only. an suit your taste in ta. Our own blends have a flavor that pluses and that accounts for increasing sales. ways {rah ground. DINNER SETTS, TOILET SETTS, Etc. inc White Oraandis in Drcsden effects at 35c We have a leader in Coffee. Our Grocery Department Phone for 2. Pound To~day. SPRING GOODS. CASH AND ONE PRICE. r, Kant-ct. Our own blendaud a1- PAGE m3