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- TOWN OF GHAMOQUE | SUPPLIES KINGSTON MAN WITH WIFE. of Miss Florence Mec- Lennan at Alexandgia--The New Year Was Received in a Noisy Fashion. Gananoque, Jan. 1.--At the home of w and Mrs. Spence Cummings, Fock stréet, the marriage was solein- nized of Mrs. Nina Aubin (nee Cum- mings), to Tonn Eddy of Kingston. ceremony was performed by Rev, "Tallman Pitcher. Mr. and Mrs. Bd- dy left for Kingston, where they will take up residence, . The intelligence has reached here of he death of William Quipsey, in Brockville, on Wednesday, Décember h, in. the fifty-ninth "year of his i , after an illness extending over "Meveral weeks. Deceased was for many Years a highly respected resident of Gananoque. He leaves a widow tp ourn his loss, also an old resident f the town, formerly Miss Maria arrett. Deceased was a member of ananoque Lodge, No, 114, 1.0.0.F, Ward has reached here of the recent arriage at the home of Mr. and rs. E. J. Tarlton (former residents Sof Gananoque) for some years past located at Alexandria, on Thursday lagt 'of Miss Florence McLennan to gorge Laughton, an eld Gananoque y, son of Mrs. Laughton, Stone 'street. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Donald Stewart, pas- tor of the Alexandria Preshyterian chureh. Mr. and Mrs. Laughton left later to spend some tine here with his mother. Mrs. R. J. Webster, Brock who was quite seriously injured by ¢ fall on the slippery pavement, King street, a few days ago, far recovered as to be around again. Quite a large number attended the wateéhnight service in Grace church, last evening, and at its close ithe new year was ushered in by the clanging of the town beils and the tooting of stéam whistles, which was kept up for upwards of an hour. Among those who are visiting in town, are : Miss Maggie Root, nurse. in-training at Brockville General hos- pital, and Mrs. James Root of Mont- real, with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Root, Brock street, Frank Britton, Mont- real, with his parents, Mr. ana Mrs. W. H. Britton. George and William Bryce, Montreal, with their parents, My. and) Mrs. William Bryce, Church street. Gordon Matthew, Montreal, with ire. W, G, Matthew, King street. R.. B. Beaumont, Toronto, with his mother, Mrs. Jeaumont, gtreet. Robert Gordon, Bufialo, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon, First street. * Mr. and Mrs Dennis Charles street, entertained street, on has able to be D. J. Flaherty, a cottage dance at their home, New Year's eve. A number of Mr: and Mrs. Joseph Lloyd, street, spent a very pleasant Year's eve at their dance. Qhrist church held their Christmas entertainment for the day school, on Wednesday evening, the parish house. The first hockey on New ir game of the seasor was held at the new Maple Leaf rink the when by by on New Year's afternoon Jooal Tigers were defeated speedy Deseronto aggregation to 38. y Lhe home of Mr: John street, a very pretty and the It Mrs, J the interesting and was scene 0 eing the occasion of the marriage o Irs. Weldon's sister, Miss Robert: aura Bowen, of Napanee, to Charle I. Pierce, of Brockville. 'The cer tony was performed by Rev. A. No ington, pastor of the Free Methotlist church, Verona. Gananoque Canoe annual New Year's assembly i per's assembly hall, New Year's At a largely attended meeting pedhe Gananoque Ice Yacht Club handsome souvenir cups were $0 be put up for competition the winter. W. T. Sampsen, the club' president, has donated a fourth The club's fleet wow numbers and there may be more at the ing of the season. The local shoot at clay pigeons on fp itameoon, a large 8 being present. - sel. Inspector Gebbie, paar L 'oi agriculture, A---- Club held three selected cup open club held New turnout gun another of mem of the de Ottawa, Church N.Y., number of their young friends at an old time of the friends River home at a social annual Sun- Wel- hou Q wedding on 'Wednesday evening last, it during seven, Year's | was in town for some time this week en- gaged in completing the details for the prevention of horses, cattle, dogs, poultry, ete., from the United States . entering into Canada while the embargo lasts. The fallowing spent town this week : Williams, some time in Mr. and Mrs. George Kingston, with the latter s sister, Mrs. Herbert Noor, King street, Vernon Taylor, Montreal, and Rex Taylor, Cobalt, with Mrs. C. W. Taylor, Church street. Albert Muir Kingston, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Muir, King street. west, Miss M. M. Bennett, of the Toronto public schools, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dennett, Sydenham street, W. B. Fullerton, Toronto, with his wife and family, Main street, Mr. and Mrs; Thomas Southworth, To- ronto, with friends. Frederick Heas- lip, of the government printing bureau at Ottawa, with his mother, Mrs. P. Heaslip, King street. Mr. and Mrs. M. Spence, Saginaw, Mich., with the latter's father, Navan Acton, King street, The Misses Lottie and Maud Legge, former teachers in the local public schools, located for some time past in the Saskatchewan schools, made a short stop here on their re- turn from participating in their pro- fessional European trip, ATTACKS MINISTERS. Tells Premier What Thinks of Cabinet. London, Jan. 2.--One of your Cana- dians who, besides' writing good sell- ing novels is a member of: the house of commons, none other than Sir Gil- bert Parker, has been delivering some heavy broadsides at the devoted heads of the members of the government. This is the way he talks to them. He started out by stating that the pre- sent government was probably least straightforward that had con- ducted the affairs of the country dur- the last century. called themselves progr were meresy reactionary. not realize moral toleration underlying force of our pushed forward sham reforms, Parker He mg ssive, but they They as which ¢an and the brewer the Churchman, represented a ( movement higher national life. of a foreign. policy, ous and a naval policy which was on towards pus pressure of public opinion, bad, but little but flap doodle and see tional tyranny, lowered the whole tone of the admin- istrative life of the country, were paying the price of haste, oppor-| tunism, and gag. Nothing they had ! done had no bribery had offered had been sufficient; believed in their social old without any the succeeded: reform; a~grunt of satisfaction section of the possible recipients of the for enterprises work: gross; enterprise assive; in industrial | the foreigner investment which country gave was hesitating unemployment owest depths we had reached, the while we were lowering tion of the unskilled worker [reform under a liberal was deep. delusion and | know it. Nothing could eral she was plunging the and in the ear erated the bell-bouy } the dissolution Soon and al Socia the save a country the lib- ship; reefs, of the Crew notes of the place and ment and give to a party which had deep t ly fully realized the great move and change which had gone inf British national life produced evolution, not or hn i 1 by revolution Have It Handy. In every serious or minor injuries every little while. Life is beset with bumps, bruis strains, aches and pains. For al Smith's White Liniment is possible remedy. 1t heals soothes all hurts and cures all pain. Have it in your Large bottles, Jc., at Wade's store. family some one best home. drug 1 Change For Good. Hamilt Times. Gompers announces that he will dis continue publishing his blacklist la while." That is well. Cut. it for The blacklist and the ¢ott has no place among free peoples. It would be an evil day for the work- ingman were 1t adinitted to be a legal institution. out OO LATEST PICTURE OF PRI GEORGE AND JOHN OF WAL APPLETON HOUSE, SA This picture" was taken before "in the northern capital, and it is NCE OLAF AND THE PRINCES ES, PLAYING ' SOLDIER AT NDRINGHAM, ENGLAND. his recent departure for his home reported th. @ he would rather stay / [} the Its members | did | the time and they took away the property of the publi- and the &chools of insulting democracy at the same time by saying that they a Outside the area which was contin- ly continous because of the tremend-filled we had | demanded fabulous prices for the mere and the ministers had |0€8sary 1 hey | they | nobody their age pension scheme was. accepted ! from community--except pension. Accumulated capital poured out of the! railway income showed no -pro-| or represented the the posi- | 1 government | towards once was ringing doom. party of opportunism would | receives the | and "for nov- | { Wednesday | was [ Mrs, | voungest | Adclaide, 1 Wi | THE KAISER AND KAISERIN This picture is from a photog which placed the Emperor in the IN OLD NEW YORK. is Ushered Great Pomp. 9 New Year in With New York, Jan. 2.--Probably in no quarter of the globe is the New Year ushered in with so much pomp as in old New York town. 'This 'year the New Year's eve festivities, which had { heen planned for months ahead, eclipsed all previous efforts to fit: tingly bid the old. year adieu and greet with a rousing welcome the birth of the new, Aside from the general street cele- brations, which took the form of numerous processions and demonstra- tions . through prominent thorough- fares, the larger of the city's hotels, such as the Astor, the Plaza, St. Regis, Waldori- Astoria, Martin's, { Anybody | cornsf Knickerbocker and many others were to overflowing. These hotels . | reservation of tables, and it was for the New Year diner tnem 'weeks in advance. HASHAISICIISISIICICISICIIIIOISIN "TRUST THE PEOPLE." ne to | hid for 2 HE "My motto been, in matters great or small, 'Trust the people,' and, wherever possible, con- sult them, with reference to their own affairs. 1 am a man of the people myself. I have had to fight my way from dboyhood, and I think I am in touch with the great. body of my fellow citizens. I know their struggle, and their difficul- ties and I think I know their wishes."" (Ald. Coup- er to the People). HAHA ! More 3 Soap War Daimiages. | London, Jan. -At Liverpool izes, Messrs, Wa Bros ted £500 damages and arising out of the 'Soap against Messrs, Jaines & Co., proprietors of 'the Leeds Mercury, action was commenced Coleridge and a special jury, ants admitted that famatory and question for the of damages. Sir the plaintifis, said tions of the libel were { deceived the public weight of Soap. has always # EXE Brerre rovessniensre AE FEEER prErEEs iad aware for libel war" Lid., were Costs Lord Deifend- the words were de- actiomable; the Jury was the amount Edward Carson, the chief allega- that plaintifis giving short before only by | Double Tragedy In Train. | London, A startling discov- cry was made by the station stafi at Newport on the arrival, at 9.30, on Fhursday night, of the | express, . In one of the {found the bodies of a { man, both dressed, who had been shot dead. Shots had been' heard by the {occupants of the other carriages when | passing through the Severn tunnel. It is presumably a case of murder and suicide, Jan, 2.- Portsmouth carriages were man and 'wo- Stomach ala Bowel Poisons. The fermentation of food poisons, Chronic indigestion poisons the whole system. Stop. the poisoning and restore normal energy and health to the entire system \ the use of Day's Dyspepsia Cure, cures indigestion and dyspepsia the benefit is seen at once. Fach bot- tle contains sixteen days' treatment For sale only at Wade's drug store. produces slowly bn It and Price Of Devlin. Brockville, Jan. 2.--Charles Me- Cready, a young resident of this town is $50,000 richer than he was a few months ago. In company with four four other young men he located the Devlin claim, near Elk Lake, in Au- gust, half of which has just been.sola to a party of Montreal and Toronto capitalists for $250,000. Two Years For Stabbing. John, N.B., Jan. 2. --Francesco Dorati, charged with stabbing a fel- low-Tudian named Cardamoni at Chip- man, on the G.T.P., some wecks ago, was sentenced to two years in Dor- clidster penitentiary. Cardamoni, who has beon in hospital, has recovered. St. Your Pet Corns. people cling to corns - as they were prize possessions. that cares to get rid of can do it every time with Peck's Corn Salve. In big boxes, 15c., at Wade's drug store. Some though night a. quiet wedding solemnized at the residence of | W. J. Miller, Belleville, when her daughter, Miss Elizabeth | was united in marriage Henry Davis, a prosperous | young farmer, residing in Augusta. David B. Mills, aged seventy-foar years, died in Toronto on W ay. ham German army and is the only one ly after the famous interview published in the x himself concealed a blackjack SHRI The for 4, 818g. to | LEAVING THE RAILWAY STA- TION AT POTSDAM---OFFICERS SALUTING THEIR CHIEF. raph taken by a staff officer of the in existence. It was taken short- London Telegraph, limelight of the world and made him the subject of much b diplomatie as well 'as newspaper discussion. INSANE ASYLUM PLOT. One Conspirator Weakened--The Tragedy Was Averted. Newburgh, N.Y, Jan. 2-=It become known that, through weakening of one of the men cerned, a plot in which 'six of patients of one of the wards of Matteawan State hospital . for . the Criminal lusane, were to escape from the institution on Tuesday night, had been frustrated. The hospital au- thorities are reticent regarding the matter, but it is learned that Super- intendent Robert B. Lamb, of the institution, was able to foil the pro- posed escape from the account giv- en him by Martin Weinholtz, sent to the prison from Bufialo, N.Y., three years ago. The means by which the patients, who .were all in one of the south wards of 'the building, were to get clear from the hospital, was by aid furnished them by one of the asylum attendants. Weinholtz, it was said at the hos- pital last night, told the superinten- dent that the attendant furnished files and saws to the six patiénts, and, pill: si to the former Buffalo man, and a The hospital a search of the has the con- the revolver in his room. | authorities say that room corroborated the story. told by the inmate, but that the attendant denied knowledge of the matter, in- sisting. that the articles were placed in his room by an enemy: In any even the man "implicated byt inmates Story. wns: not: ing simply Sgiven: his dischnrge from the institution. The informant says. that the plan of escape the men haa fixed upon was to saw the bars, overcome the keeper, but not to ham him; and to put out of the way all others who hindered their egress, killing them (if necessavy.. He ¢ | declares the plot fell through heeause he himself became fearful: of the! ont- come. J "his story accurate, there < little doubt but that a tragedy has heen averted. The patients, Jyetading himself, implicated by Weinholtz's confession, have been isolated. is COMING TO NEW YORK. Irish 'Giant Conspicious Strand. London, Jan. 2.--~Among those who embarked -for New York is an Trish giant who bas been a conspicuous fig- ure on the Strand for a year. [His name is Peter © MeCullangh, and he goes to New York! to stand in front of the new Maxine Elliott Theatre and open carriage doors. He is six feet ten inches tall, he is only twen- ty-nine 'years, old, and pounds. He is quite big open a carriage door. | McCullangh of of which made up entirely of one-time non-com- missioned officers in the English army. I'hey number some three hundred and are under the supervision of a lieuten- ant colonel in the army, who is de- tailed by the war office for that pur- pose. Each man puts up, a bond of five hundred dollars, and none except those -- with exemplary records are taken. They wear a distinctive .uni- form of dark blue, and retain their service chevrons and decorations. on the \ enough to the is a member commissionaires is corps HARD ON SHOWS. New York's Mayor Strict on Sun- day Theatres. New York, Jan. the mayor's recent order enforcement of the Sunday laws in all theatres business fell offi about fifty per cent. in most of the vaude- ville houses and the proprietors had a perplexing task. keeping their shows going: and keeping out of police sta- tions at the same time, As one manager expressed it, every performance in the city was "sacred vaudeville with congregational cus- At Keith & Proctor's . Fifth Avenue theatre bondsmen with poe- kits full of cash were kept waiting at the box office during the a'ternoon and evening and lawyers remained on hand' ready for action in case . the police . discovered . something that impressed them as a violation of the Sunday law. At the other large vau- devitle houses. similar, provision was made. account of for strict 2. --0On Harvey Paul, Bloomfield, 'Oni., was sentenced -to fifteen months in the Cen- tral prison, by « Magistrate Love, of London, for stealing the well-known | race. horse, Laundry Girl. { On Wednesday night in Herald Angel {hurch, Pittsburg, Frederick Spence, | Broc kville, was united in marriage wo {Miss L. E. McCalpin, daughter of Mr. Rana Mrs, W. McCalpin, South Lake. Fiori dbamgy ee that is e Bromo ae puing ) Dog? an | others were taken Briones, 4 William weighs 270 |THE REBELLION OF 1897.38 Some Reminisconses Given By Mu. H. Grass. Collins Bay, Dee. Biro the Edi- In othe 2h i h fm ta in paper t te ee h ere R tl t triot, who with It many hell, 2. ishly attempted te free. Canada, der' Van Shultz, from British Sha after 'and Ea 'Van Seultz, whom Jolin A. terwards, Right Hon. Sir John, made his initial debut at pleading at the bar in defending him. He was hanged at the jail near where the custom house now is, and buried in = St. Mary's cemetery. Johnson and eleven others were hanged at Fort Henry. They had a great many sympathizers | here in Canada. Some of the most prominent, had to leave 'their |. homes afterwards, so bitier were the feelings of the Upper Canada militia, and all other loyal subjects. 1f 1 were to name some of those, rebels who have well-to-do descen- dants, now glad to be in British do-. main, it would in a probability in- jure their feelings. ¢ Father, Daniel Everett Grass, Ea iving, now nine: ty-four vears of age, was captain in the U.C.M., twenty-one years, and his father, Peter Grass, captain after his father Michael Grass, and 1 know from being told whereof 1 now speak; and there are many incidents that 1 just now am unable to repeat. The steamer Traveller or William Fourth, that had four smoke stacks, ran from Kings Town to Little York, now Toronto, nearly all the winter of 1838, principally with militiamen and supplies, but towand: spring the ice became so firm that the boat hed to forego running for a time and sup- plies must needs be transferred and had to be taken over land on sleighs. Lord Bonnycastle and Sir William Westbrooke were ordered with a de- tachment of mounted militiamen to trhnsfer the supplies in good order to Little York. Shortly after the start from Fort Henry, they arrived at Slab City, now Westbrooke, where they halted in front of William Marshall's brewery (part of which still stands to this day), Sir William Westbrooke being from same part of England as Brewer Marshall, he the hrewer, rolled out a barrel of heer to the men. In 1860 at the building of the Meth- odist church upon Mr. Marshall's farm, he was chosen to give the vil lage a more. appropriate name, and I quite well remember the choice he made, after his old friend, and among a large number of the church people at my father's house.~M. H. GRASS. would to sa Schultz, Lieut. Jo WOLFE ISLAND NEWS. Presentation to Rev. Mr. Cox, of Trinity Church. Wolfe Island, Dec. 28.--At the home of Mrs. W. Bullis, on Wednesday night last, the members of Trinity church welcomed their new rector, Rev, Mr, Cox, and wife, and 'also presented them with a set of fur robes for 'heir cutter, The rector thanked the la- dies for their kindness. The mem- bers will hold their first meeting on the first Wednesday in January at the home of Mrs, W. Watts, On Tuesday night Misses Berry and Pike, the two teachers in the village public school, held their concert, which was a grand success. Jehn Mackie. and wife, of 'Watertown, spent Christmas at- Mr. Green's. Robert Bolton is moving from George Rat- tray's farm, at the foot, to Mr. O'- Brien's farm, on the eighth concession. Willis, wife and daughter, spent Christmas with Mrs. Herbert Leakey. William Allum has returned from Chicago, where he was visiting friends. Mr. Horne, custom officer point, has béen appointed Canadian government to a position for five months, at a fine salary, to keep any horses or cattle from com- ing into Canada and spreading that dreaded foot and mouth disease. Mrs. Joseph McDonald held a sale on Tuesday last of her household far- niture and will leave for shortly to join her husband, a good job on the trolley line in the above city. John and Joseph Murphy, two = young and prosperous farmers in the centre of the island, had a most successful day moving the school house and the McDonald house at the corner down to the river the farm they recently purchased.' did the work in one day by the of nine teams of horses. Miss Mahl Allinson is home from teaching. John LaFleur, of Chicago, is visiting his parents. Ernest Crawford is able to be around again, after nursing a sprained ankle. - Alice Yott home from Toronto. ' Mrs. ¥. Briceland and two sons are spending the holidays in'the city at Mr. O'Reilly's. L. J. Spoor has moved from Toronto to spend his holidays with his wife and children. Frederick Whitmarsh is home from Arden. P. Gillespie and wife and two children are here the west at George Gillespie's. 8 at the by the Chicago who has 18 Joseph $ Arrived 'Men's Hockey Boots, $2, Men's Ankle Supports, from | Men's Ice Creepers, 25¢ and 35c. Men's Good Carpet and Leather 'Slippers, special values at $1. Many other styles of Slippers, 50c, 75¢, $1.50 for men and boys. . : Children's White: Rubbers, 75c. 'Girls' $4.50 Coats, for Girls' $5.00 Coats, for ...... , Ladies' $7.50 Coats, for ......... Ladies' $9.00 Coats, for .... Ladies' $10.00 Coats, for, Ladies" y Ladies" $20.00 Coats, for Vaves dh Minka nt dunks Be $12.50 Coats, for ......ccnims 'sontienmminnes ' Ladies' $15.00 Cots, for .oopiiien. BE Ladies' $25.00 Loans, For .....iviinniss Firnsonss 3 Ladies' $3. 50 Conte, for. Stress ath sa ee Aeirsasasesaie 5 [eS Ladies' $6.50 Coats. CE ible : weaneedm dene " Abra Ress aRA Rea 5.00. 7.50. ee Sresnavan . Caweneekgeserkas Weisner esas tevrensnaesnned sarsess aeons arersenae 10.00. nr 12.58, 2 Prosperous in our experience, we Year to you, and year. | MeGrath, leton, in Cape Vincent, mas with Yriends here. McArdle! of 'Belleville, vacation. H. C. head wine dlerk at the Car: spent Christ- Miss Sadie ig home for Hogan i 1s "home from Grenadier Island, Miss Maggie Wal fer, of Toronto, spent' Christmas with her mother and Frank, of « the city. The Wolfe Island cheese factory its annual day night, held cheese meeting on Satur- R. Moore 'was chairman and James MeGlenn secretary. Hugh Horne was appointed patron auditor for the year. The stockholders will receive 7bc. a share for dividend. E. Priceland was appointed salesman for 1909 and Mrs.: John Horhe secretary and treasurer, The directors are : DD. H. Hinckley; R. Mosier, John Me- Glynn; Db. Moore, GG. Furner. A------------------ Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi- ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the side, guaranteed to those using Car: ter"s Little Liver Pills. "One a dose. Small price. Small dose. Small pill. yo the same greetings, because we hope to hdve you as our customer next E. P. JENKINS' A Happy and New Year To each one of our many customers, who helped to make this Xmas the brightest extend the heartiest good cheer for a Prosperous and Happy to all others: we » You will be pleased to know our sales for the 12 days preceding Xmas Day was $761 in excess of last year, This speaks the merit of our goods. . CLOTHING GO. CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR. Dandruff, Which is a Germ Disease Kill the Germ. Falling hair is caused by dandruff, which is a germ disease. The germ in burrowing into the root of the hair, where it destroys the vitality of the hair, causing the hair to fall out digs up the cuticle in little seales, called dandruff or scurf. You can't stop the falling hair without curing the dan- drufi, and vou can't cure the dandruff without killing . the dandruff germ. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." Newbro's Herpiciae is the only hair preparation that kills the dandrufi germ. Herpicide is also a de- lightful hair dressing. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1l0c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Two sizes, B50c. and $1. G. W. Mahood, special agent. Political hand-shaking is out ° of fashion for the pregent. ssn, Vegetable 19712, P 18D: ' ------ ASION Bunn 3. CUTS. ay "AN. 8 ment and receive the same results, Yours Dr: Spark's Vegetable Ointment such as Ulcers, Pimples, Eczema, Cuts, Burns, sale by G. in color. W. MAHOOD, -- -. Specials in Ladies' 2.50. 2.50 to 3.50. 25¢. dies, all sizes, to $1. tained? in is highly Barbers Rash, and Cracked Lips, it has no 'equal. and all Druggists. A WHITBY MAN OUT OF TROUBLE Dr. Spark's Vegetable Ointment, has again cured a case of Piles, -which was given up as incurable. No case of (Piles of skin trouble should be pronounced in- edrable until it has begpn tréated with Dr. Spark's Vegetable Ointment. The following testimonial is a wonderful illustration of the healing power, con- this great skin food. To whom it may concern : Dear Sirs.--I have been a great' sufferer from Bleeding and Itching Piles for the last three years, have tried a great many high priced remedies, without any results, and had decided that ny case was incurable, when one day I was ad- vised by a friend to try Dr. Spa k's Vegetable Ointment, which 1 did, and after using four or five boxes, I am a well man again and believe it has effect ed a permanent cure, and it is my great. est wish that all who suffer from this ailment, may try this wonderful Oint- respectfully, THOMAS ABBELS, Whitby. recommended for all Itech, Cold Sores, Fever Bores, Price 25¢. per large box. For This Vegetable Compound is green. skin diseases, p-- EN Just Winter Goods We have just received a new stoek of the following lines. All these are now in greatest demand : Men's Heavy Calf Bhuchers, $5. Men's Overshoe Rubbers, $1.50. Men's Low Rubbers; $1. Children's Overshoes. $1.50. Skating Boots, $2.00 and Ladies' Spats, all colors, 75¢ and $1. Boys' Moccasins, 75¢, $1 and 1.25. Ankle Supports, for children and la- $ 25¢c. And many sstyles of Warm Slippers for children, "girls and woman, just ar-: rived this week. Slippers. from 25¢ iABERNE