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CURTAINS One of the strongest features . of - Nottingham Curtains in the mew lock stitch. A splendid Curtain for hard wear, $1.50 go Brussels * Point, bc % Marie Antoinette t Duchess Point Curtains. Priced : ps from $3 to $15 a pair. Sash Nets, at 15¢., 20c., 25c., 85¢. a yard. Folding Lace Curtain Stretch ers pickled pins. The best stretch er made, $1.75 complete. Carpet Warehouse | styles, $16 to are imported yd ire wxeeptionsl- ut of the | . of the were but stones gathered roadside. fun for the y ef 'kiddies," and then proceeded on hi way to paint the town. But he soon ran at least he made dazed condition. only five cents in his possession. After Island. He a distribution of money, -------------- LIVED HERE FORTY YEARS. Slavin. James Slavin, a resident ton for forty years, passed away, the county of Armagh, Ireland, came out to this young man, The funeral took place, of a private nature. Ward*Chairmen Appointed. A meeting of the steps in regard to the work to be by-laws on the 25th. The following gentlemen were appointed chairmen of the wards to arrange for a thdrough canvass of the property owners anil to urge them to turn out and vote for the bf-laws : Sydenham Ward--James A. Minnes. Ontario Ward--R. H. Toye. St. Lawrence Ward--J ames Redden. Cataraqui Ward--L. L. Henderson. Frontenac Ward--J, 8. R. MeCann. Rideau Ward--R, J. Carson. Victoria Ward--4:. Y. Chown. a 3 Building A Punt. VARNISH STAINS Cansda Paint Oe's., Vi Siaine are ready foc use snd' when "ap: ie i rod Bs SOLD ONLY AT STRACHAN'S HARDWARE. Here are a fow good: 'paying $,500 Brock. St.; Stagle "0 SE oso en ,800 Earl St., Double * Brick, $2,900 Rideau St., Four. Tene- _ ment, Rental, $360. 4300 Collingwood St., Double me, Rental, $144. 500 Ontario St., Store and . , . D' Barrie St., Shop and a $450. a loan on favor- y of the above, P.C. Mullinger has at his residence; on Chatham street, a punt barilt by his own hands, from the purest of red cedar and hand-wrought nails. The boat was designed by Sergt. Nesbitt and 'Police Constables Avniel and Hughes. The police force expects: to enjoy much pleasure and recreation in the boat during the summer months, and incidentally expect to furnish their friends with -- an abundance of fresh fish. The name of the new boat will be the "Alexander." - Purchased Hub Island. Captain Charles Capron, Capé Vin- cent, has purchased the commodious houseboat Lysander and the steam yacht Imogene, which will cruise among the Thousand Islands. In ad- dition to purchasing the boats (ap- ron has purchased Hub Island. only one-fourth of a mile from Thousand Is- land Park. The president of the First National Bank, Albany, has chartered both the yacht and househoat for use from August 24th to September 24th. As¥ For Higher Wage. The laborers who work on the con- héte walks have asked the city en gineer for an increase in pay. At pre sent they receive from $1.56 10 $1.65 a day, Their request is for twordol- lars a day. In view of increases to other workmen the city will have to allow the walk laborers move. A year ago, when Alderman Carson was chair wan of the board of works, the la- borers were given a /five per cent. in. crease, ~~ - "Three Swallows." Sir John Power & Sons "Three Swallows" Irish Whisky, Famous for over 5 century, Of highest standard of purity, ! Distillers to His Majesty the King. Sale Of White Silk Waists: Thursday, Friday and Saturday we will sell ladies white china silk waists, this season's make, sizes 32, 34, 36, 38. 40. Get ome before your sige is Sale price, $1.49. Corrigan's. | -- 5 the ; vy Dalton is ¢ and Miss Ronan coins is the guasdian of the money bag. ihe alter "The society intends to work along said that the lines adopted last year of inter over 5, esting the children in growing flowers him na and Plants, and. givin ein for the fun and took possession of best results. J) will be urged coin ey get hold of. Five, {to keep their front lawns and grass ten, twenty-five omt and ffty-cent [plots in good order, and to display pieces were thrown in the air as if | as many flowers as possible. It is re from It was certainly great ors After the distribution of money the generous-hearted visitor sallied forth to a nearby store and purchased ban- ands, candies and firecrackers for the up against trouble: trouble for him- self. A few more "soft drinks soon put him out of business, and he was wandering around the streets in a Some person tele phoned for the police, and he was escorted to the police station by Con- stables Bateson and. Timmerman. searched by the officers he had spending a cou of hours in the cells he was Ele liberty, on his promising to return to Amherst . said that he had ahout all the "time" he wanted, and that he would return home as soon as he could. Early Tuesday afternoon he was at the corner of Princess and Ontario street and made several lads happy by Death on Tuesday of James of Kings- at the House Providence, at eloven | TO the Schools For Pedogagical o'clock Tuesday morning, at the age Instruction. of eighty-seven yoars. Deceased has | Last evening a joint meeting was only been ill a 'short time. - He was | held in Queen's senate chamber of unmarried, representatives from the university many years the late Mr. Slavin | trustees and senate and the board of was a merchant tailor, conducting education, with reference to arriving business on Wellington street, and | at a basis of agreement whereby the Will' be remembered by some of the | Colleginte Institute and the public older residents of the city. He had s might be used for the bene- been an inmate of the House of Provi- | fit of the faculty of /, to be four years, He was born in and country when a : this morn- ing, to St. Mary's cathedral, and was n board of trade ] smelting by-daw committee was held yesterday afternoon, to take further done in securing the passage of the of Kingston . There is plengy of | ¢ cogni that there are some boys in all sections of the city who have not yet been taught their duty to their city. These ilers discourage some people in the matter of beautifying their lawns. Flowers are sometimes stolin and grass tramped out of ex- istence. Gradually, however, the youth will come to recognize that it is low and mean to wantonly destroy flowers, The Civie Improvement society will lend its aid in prosecuting any one caught in this kind of vandalism. The society wants the press and the people to call Clarence street park hy the name of 'Clarence Park," and by that name only. It disapproves heart- ily of "Skidoo," ."David's" or "Lov. ers' The park in five years will be a creditabie spot, the president inti. mates, though Alderman Kent intends to make it so this year hy planting. a centre bed of flowers, and putting in some shrubbery. Another thing the Civie Improvement society commends is Alderman Car son's amti-spitting by-law. The walks would be kept clean--if the by-law was enforeed. But it isn't enforeed. and, perhaps, never will be. Not one sum- mons has been issued since the by- law was passed last summer. . The citizens will wish the ladies every success in their work of rivie improve- ment this year. ---- WILL GIVE ABOUT $3,000. established at Queen's, The question Was pretty thoroughly discussed, and it was decided to prepare a memoran- dun of agreement for presentation to the board of education at its meeting to-morrow evening. The university authorities offer give $1,900 to the Collegiate Insti- tute teachers; 350 to the teachers of Victoria school, and $600 to the board of education for manual _train- ing, domestic science and commercial training. The teachers of the above Wentioned schools would give the prac- tical instruction necessary and re. ceive extra pay. The large question to be is as to authority. Will the board of education authority over the teachers be lessened by any sdfrange- ment with the faculty of pedagogy ? is the question in which the school trustees are most interested, The money consideration is nothing be- side it. to / GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Production of 'As Told In The Hills." There was a very small * audience present at the Grand Opera House last evening. The piece presented "Ag Told in the Hills," is a pretty piece of dramatic art, blended with comedy. to give vim to its setting. It is ga Western scene in Arkansas in the old days, when Indian fighting was the rage. Katharine M. Challoner, as "Kiawa," an Indian maiden, was equal to her part and her make-up and acting were original. Josephine Clairmont, as "Texas." was both viv. acious and clever, Her singing was admired, The rest of the company displayed ability. The scenery was adapted to the general tone of 'the plot, and was very handsome. BIG CROWD DISAPPOINTED Because the 14th Regiment Not Parade. The Mth Regiment did not parade last wight, and a crowd of several hundred people were sadly disappoint- ed. - Battalion drill was held, and there was a good turn. out of the dif- ferent companies, A route march mav be held on Tuesday evening next. It was rumored around that there would be a parade and a big crowd of cit- izens crowded 'around the armouries on Montreal street to see the city soldier boys. The Mth Regiment is certainly a great drawing card. Did Exams At R. M. C. The examinations for positions on the permenent corps are being held at the R.M.C., this week, and a large number are taking part in them. Corporal Bayly, whe has heen con- fined to the hospital with a severe at- tack of tonsilitis, is able to be around again, ne, i - New York Central Excursions. To Jamestown exposition. Tickets on sale daily April 19th te.November 30th. Choice of routes. Detailed in- formation of ticket agents. "Uneedit," for removing - grease stains from the hands, is sold only at Gibeon's Cross Drug Store. 'BERMINGHAM - ing of Street Snielter Lights--Wha By-Laws Involve. Ald. Toye, last February. Ald. Toye says it into poses for the cost would be more anybody else in cheap power, caused great talk. Placing Of Lights. committee will have to follow is The lights ing the past year, and those now i commission are giving the best sible service. The Smelter By-Laws. For the benefit ested are merely dom from general taxation for before this land reverts to them. 8 that the city is giving away little. No increase in taxation result. good, AT THE POLICE COURT. * To-Day. the police court evidence produced went he hud, and he made a settlement. 80 it appears, had been paying ren upcn the assessment A Notable Visit. Ladies and gentlemen, se¢ Prof Dorenwend's beautiful wigs, toupees, hair goods styles, justed, rote head, sol and ornament the ten and beautify the exprs up aged appearance. Frof. wend has for this and pretty designs. number of Paris patterns. and not forget day and date, Tues- day, May 14th, at Randolph hotel, Kingston. New York, London Arrivals At B. A. Hotel. Samuel Myers, Ottawa; J. son, Morrisburg; H. V pance; W. H. Comstock, Brockville James A, J. Bennett, A, .B. Bastable, J. D Hutchine, W. K. Fasker, John Ryan B. Fasson, J. K. burn, Toronto; Seott, Victoria, Brantford; J. Robertson, Descronto: S. F. Tripp, Picton; George A. Banagar, Belleville; Max Maier, New York; F. S. Swinell, Syracuse, H. J. Scott, B. E. B.C: A. Queen's Dinner In New York. New York, to atfend the annual din- ner of the Queen's University Alumni Association in the Yankee metropolis. White china silk waists, $1.49, at Corrigan's, Semi-Ready clothing at Bibbw's. - sale price THE NEW TELESCOPE HATS. Bid fair to be the most pop- ular soft hats of the season. We have them in all popular colors. $ Prices : $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 SeotgWills $B four. suit with a fancy Importers Of Fine Hats. Semi-Rewdy clothing at Bibby's. pos- of many enquirers, to be granted free- ten vears (but will pay school taxes.) All the city gives away is a little over half of the old smelter site, but .the com- panies have to operate for ten years very will Every property owner is safe in voting in favor of the by-laws. The board of trade would not sup- port the measures unless they were ngs, wavy and plain fronts, switoch- es in every length and shade, ete. His when properly ad- sion of the face and consequently tone Doren- son many new © has added a and Be sure to see them M. Wat- Fralick, Na- Thompson, South Lake: J. Montreal; W. Hyman, New York; J. Pickett, H. D. Cock- Serutor, Principal Gordon left to-day for | WHIG, WEDNESDAY, MAY §. WILLEY IS CHAMPION, HE WON THE TWO POOL ; ---- Or the Power Question--The Plac- t the chairman of the light, no use trying to bring electric power Kingston for actual power pur- n for that generated here. The state ment of Mr. Bermimgham, whose com- pany is perhaps more interested than ns Ald. Ross, chairman of the fire and light committee, is daily receiving ad- vice as to where the new street lights should be placed and as to the shift- ing of others. However, the rule, the to place the lights in such positions that the greatest number of people ant the largest area of street will be served. will be raised and lowered { 8s thought advisable. There has been quite a number of lights shifted dur- n 0 Two Cases Before the Magistrate Two citizens walked the carpet at this morning. Both were accused of non-payment of sta- tute labor tax. One claimed that he a had not received a notice to pay, but to show that The circumsthnces in the second case were altogether different. The accused, t, but his mother's 'name had been civen as the tenant, for the assessment roll, and thus the call for $1 was made up- on him. The court could not do other- wise than order the citizen to vay up, but advised him to have the mistake roll 'corrected. 5 | at ali up to his shot his usual game, and had always a lead over his opponent. The game was marked by the long shots, which were a feature of Wil- ley's play, and the short strokes ad e ame took just two hours in playing. | ALD. TOYE AGREES WITH MR. CONTESTS. Years. usual work, Wi comfortable kisses were Hunt's favorites. eo the first and second packs looked as if Hunt would overcome opponent's lead, but Willey captured the whole. Willey now is of the piano-makers. Hunt has says he is now ready to stop playi as in last night's match the champion met his flags may be seen on the grounds is rage up ercial prin- it might be explained that the zine | Barricfield, and a large number of pr Suttage wpon commercial prin and lead smelter by-laws to be voted | youvg people go over toplay every That gasoline launch renews your upon on the 28th are not money | afternoon. youth. Jenkins' para rubber splash bonus by-laws. The companies inter- coats keeps that renewed youth. Playing Good Ball. is in good shape and the ball play teams in the senior series are showing. The senior series starts May 18th. New Schedule Needed. junior 'series in ule will have to be drawn up. 1 and the Shamrocks. 2 A for the senior series will be receiv up to Friday night. Baseball Record. Eastern League-At Montreal, Buffalo, 4. At Toronto, 1; Rochest At Providence, 5; Baltimore, American League.--At Chicago, Cleveland, 1. i 4. Hl onal League.--At New York, Brooklyn, 1. At Boston, phia, 3. a MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Items Wharves. The steamer C. E. Ames, from Wiliam, passed down yesterdey. The Latest ford. The dredge Enterprise cleared, ye terday, for Duluth, in tow of the w Schoeck, The sailing yacht Wave Crest is o an overhauling. ston, to-day, from Fairhaven, coal for Crawiord. Swift's : Montreal, up, down and up the bay, to-day. ready to go into commission. The steamer New York is about read to go into commission. Sandusky, Ohio, about May rota. ed at Garden Island from Lake Mich gan ports, with a cargo of lumber. ° The steambarge Navajo arrived Ki hardson's yesterday to load grain. The schooner Lizzie Metiner is a Richardson's loading feldspar fo Charlotte, and will return with a car go of coal for Folger «. The steamer Advance arrived at Rich ardson's at seven o'clock this morn ing, with wheat. cargo she cleared for Montreal. The steamer Mississiquoi and is being fitted out for the sea son's traffic on the Rideau cangl. The schooner Sufiel in the midst of a storm on night last with her main and gone. She had a hard time the pier, but finally reached of safety well up toward the She was loaded with feldspar. M.7T. Co.: bushels of wheat: from Duluth, wheat; steamer Davidson, from Duluth, with 80,000 bushels of wheat; Iroquois, from Fort William, with 90. 000 bushels of wheat: tug Mary PP. Hall, from Montreal, with three 'grain barges; steamer Plummer cleared for Toronto: steamer Wallace will clear for Duluth, also steamer Davidson; steam- steamer er Westmount will clear for Fort Wil- Montreal, spring tonic, liam: tug Marv wih P. Hall will clear for three grain-laden barges, -------- A Prediction For May. It is predicted that a men will invest in . one of our new hats before the month is out. Men of taste like our exclusive styles; ahd economical men like our superb va- Ives. The new shapes in fine hats are all here. Campbell Bros., Kingston's style centre for men's hats. ------ "Burdock with Sarsparilla," the Cress Drug Store. "Phone 230. White china silk w s, sale £1.19, at Corrigan's. Bibby's for Semi-Ready. Bibby's. Defeating P. Hunt By Forty-One Balls--The Latter Has Held the Championship For Many in the third, the champion pool player of Kingston, and as a conse- quence there is much joy in the San eld the championship for many years, and old match. The, score last night was 100 to 70. Thus Wil- started their favorite pastime, The A large number of juniors are play- ing ball this spring. The cricket field by the youngsters is promising. T ¢ hard at work and! expect to make a good Two teams have dropped out of the the City Baseball League, and, as a result, a new sched- ie 'he teams leaving the league are Chabmers "ntries of teams At St. Louis, 3; De 1; Philadel From the Fort the schooner Clara Youell wil clear for Oswego to-day, for coal for Craw- the ways at the Mingston foundry for The schooner Acacia will reach King- with Steamer Hamilton, from to-day; steamer Aletha, The wrecker Donnelly has been fitted out at the water works dock and is She leaves for The steambarge Tecumseh has grriv- at with a cargo of barley, and cleared ior Wellington, After lightenine her has beep overhauling at "the Kingston foundry made Charlotte Friday foresails making a place village. The sthamer Westmount arrived from Fort William with 88.000 Wallace, with 80,000 bushels of steamer great many, but without a drop of useless oil to is sold at Gibson's Red | after a severe price | and all throat and lung troubles, ~ S---- hoot ai b committee, agrees | Arthur Willey, by again defeating | Se Bibby's nobby $2 hats. ith Ye. b that power can | Patrick Hunt, won the city champion- | Gasoline launch splash coats at be generated coal in Kingston | ghip at 100-ball pool last night. The] Jenkins'. : ¥ it could be brought here | game was fast after the players set- White silk waists, all sizes, Sale from outside water falls. He says tled, but during the third rack the !price, $1.49, CU igan's. that he figured this out some time shooting was pretty loose. By the ap-| Buy 'Zam-Buk" at Gibson's Red » aml made the statement when plause which greeted successful shots | Cross Drug Store. Fresh there, Hon: Mam % Shairaun ul it wes seen that the spectators were| Wijiiam Swaine, piano June. Orders ) 2 commission, add ' ivi in favor. Hunt, t McAuley's, thon 778. the hoanl of strade in the. City hall | Ti¥ided in shat good | received at y Pool at times, but his game was Wot] Something iike building progress is lley | being shown upon the Mihood resi- dence, Johnson street. H. Cunningham, piano tuner, Chickering's. Orders at book store. "Phone 778. A number of the members of the Army Service Cofps have received their certificates for qualification. it] Automobiles come high, so do Jen- his [ kins" auto coats, but you must have one. Another train load of immigrants passed through the city, yesterday, on the way to the great North-West. The purty comprised a large' number of women and children. Try Bibby's nobby ¥2 hat. A Toronto house will persist in ad- dressing this distinguished paper as the British Whip. Now does anybody suppose it lashes people. All it offers ng yw pames by [is in love and kindness. 2 fg She both games by White china silk waists on sale at . Corrigan's, $1.49. Golf Has Started. To-day, May Sth, will be in the A number of golf enthusiasts bave calendar as the day when a return was begun to mediaeval taxation. The at | pew postal law is not reasonable. It McConkey's and Huyler's high-class candy are sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. . Prevost, Brock street, has received three cases of imported goods for his order clothing department, consisting of Scotch and English tweeds, serges, cheviots and vicunas. A great variety of them to choose from. The elated but harmless gentleman out for a time, yesterday, who threw copper coins, bunanas and oranges to the newspaper carriers around the Whig office till his arms tired, shout! ed he on ed the while for Kingston's local member. He was throwing away pence for Pense. ed |" Campbell's Varnish Stains are guaranteed by the makers to give per- fect satisfaction for refinishing furni- ture. floors and interior woodwork. G:|W. A Mitchell is authorized: to re- er,| fund purchase price in every case 6. where the goods fail to give perfect 9 | results. Try Bibby's special $2 hat: 1 SALE OF PAINTINGS. Some Fine Water Color Paintings Shown--TClosing of Sale The exhibition and sale of beautiful water colors by English and Italian art'sts at Kirkpatrick's gallery, 159 Princess street, will close to-morrow (Thursday evening), and we are pleas- ed to state that many of these fine works of art have been sold and will grace walls of the homes of our art- admiring citizens, s E. O'Brien who brought the collec- ug | tion to this city, says he is pleased with the appreciation shown him in on | this venture, but is somewhat disap- pointed that every picture has not teen sold, as he thinks that if closer attention was given to the import- ance of the work offered, buyers would not. hesitate to secure one or more of these fine examples of master artists. The pictures are certainly very fine, and any one who has not called to see them should do so before to-mor- row evening, as it is quite a treat to tes the different style of brush work, as' shown by the thirty artists repre- sented. This exhibit is one of the best we have seen here. The Italian artists, are new to this city, and their style of work is the most beautiful effects of color blending. One picture in par- ticular, entitled the "Turkish Merch- ant," is an extraordinary fine work of art. The prices marked on eata- logue should find quick sale for the balance of the collection. Open until nine o'clock, evenings. Messrs. John MacKay, George J. Barnet, JJ. E. H. Barnet, John Fergu- son (ex-M.P.), T. W. McGarry, M.P.P., George Ferguson, F. M. Devone, Fd- ward McGarry, are among the stock- holders in the Renfrew Journal com- pany. A sad death, Sunday, was that of William Martin Coughlin, Brockville, after an illness which developed in November last. Deceased was a native of Morristown and was in his forty- fifth year. 8. F. Caldwell, Arnprior, head wmill- wright for Gilliee Bros., Braeside, has sold his handsome residence to the Lutheran congregation for a parson- age. Ee -------------- RELIABLE INFORMATION About a Reliable Medicine. We want the people of Kingston to now that we believe - the most valu- able cod liver preparation--the best [tonic reconstructor, health restorer and strength creator known to medicine to-day is Vinol, Vinol is not a patent medicine as everything it contains is named on the label of every bottle. We guaran- 4 Vinol contains besides tomie iron all of the medicinal, curative andbody i building elements of cod liver &il ae- tually taken from fresh cods' livers, vv t r cl the system, upset the stomach | po retard its work. This is why Vi- rol is so far superior to old-fashion- «d cod liver oil and emulsions. Vinol is;. actually guaranteed by over five thousand leading druggists of America to create health and' strength for old people, weak, sickly women _and children, nursing mothers, and sickness, and for hack- ing coughs, chronic colds, bronchitis THE DAYS EPISODES LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL. Occurrences In The City And Vicinity--Other Brief Items of Interest Easily Read And Remembered. from MeAuley's Build a Metal Home In cvery way metal is sunerio, to wood or plaster for the interior of homes. Classified Metal Ceilings and Walils, desigied and manufacture) by of Preston, Oni. ate 10 be preferred wer all others for their beautify) and harmonious finish. They arc made in a great varicty of designs to sui an tastes, and are classifi according 1g the prevailing. styles of drchitecture, Metal ceilings and walls are fire-proof and vernin- brook, are sanitary apg easily cleaned. They may be bea. tifully decorated at small cost. 'Those, who are tired of the yearly expense of re-plastering, Fe-painting and re-papering, should make a change to metal ceilings and walls. They may be put on over the old plaster, withont dirt or muss, and in much less time than plastering would require, Tie last a lifetime, and never need repairs, so that the first cost is the only cost. Life insurance companies recognize the security which metal ceilings ang walls afford, by making their rates one-third less on homes constructed of this material. Illustrated catalogues and complete information as 10 cost may be obtained by writing the Metal Shingle & Siding Co., Limited, Preston, Ont. 57 Seal Skin Sacks MADE OVER AND DYED. --ae--_ W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 78 and 80 BROCK ST. 'Phone 700. At present our Stock ol Desirable Cut Glass is more Complete than ever. Choice :--Spoon Trays, Relish Dishes, Jelly Plates, Fruit Dishes, Vases, Cream, Jugs, Carafe's etc. We tion. SMITH BROS; f Jowelers and Opticians Issuers of Marriage Licenses. invite your .inspeec. Phone 666. 500 YARDS OF Art Muslins In a variety of very pretty patterns and inches wide, just the thing for Curtains, Drapes, etc. Regular price roc. a yard. We got a bargain and you'll get the same on Thursdsy morning at half price. colors, 30 Sc.a Yard. "300 YARDS White Muslins In neat stripes, the 8c. qual- ity peryard. On Thursday morning : Only 5c. Ten DOZEN Bath Towels Size 19 x 38. For a Thurs- day morning special 19¢. PAIR. nin Try Vipol on our guarantee. George W. Mahcod. NEWMAN & SHAW the Metal Shingle & Sidi - Co., Limited, ! | At 53 Brock Str: Store) of more of Mc] damaged by. fire, w presert sale will cons Enamelled | Table Cutlery, Plat Nails, Hinges, Wrenches, Stove Pc Coat Hooks, Tinw There are splendid va The Cutlery and Plat prices. Some of the McKelvey Settee Heleininielnjeleinieininiii ii iniinieb deieieinieiein iii iii ie elefofeinninf duinioieieiejejeiaeeleieieieieiei=i=t "" Fine Fea Fine And Dainty Footwear will m: pretty. Our Spring Goods a HIGH CL} ) To be had on the markets of For those who prefer the: that have a style peculiarly t : stand by Home manufacture, g Makes. McDermott y Sheet! Canada Metal C THURSDAY TOWELLING--375 yards A inches wide, worth 15¢. yard. Qe. BED SPREADS--27 only L and just when you want then each, 98c. . DRESS GOODS--150 yards Lustrous finish, 54 inches wid ate Skirts, 75c. is the regular yard, LADIES' VESTS--50 doze each, some are slightly inperfe stock, THURSDAY, 2 for 25¢ THE JAMES JO