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+}+++o++++++o+++nuowwwwwwwownof E % \Ve.W5uld suggestto townspeople to shop thrdugll` 3 the week, and avoid the rpsh of Saturday night. You + will be sure of better SBITVICB and better attention than *onrobl1gmg clerks can glve you when this store 1s -___.__.1-_1 {+$o+ow+_+++$+ +++ 3 f9 \ A "3 I ,`Shop Before Saturday%Night." n V " V " c' ;crowded.V __._. _--v-. 7 : - -----_*- I please Barriewomen, not entirely byreason, of the ; money-saving, but that high-grade Shoes that are strictly 3 ; up-to-date. such _as1this`store is noted for, should be; ; subject to price reduction. -This list represents a few; : of the many lines---`excellent value - at their regular; price; but doubly attractive at SALE PRICE.` * LHE ANNAOUN~CEME_;\T of `this Sal `is._sure" to please Barriewomen, the Special Sale of % Women's and Children's Shoes: Fort Hunter Won. Misses . Kid Low Lace Shoes, "kid toe cap, exible sole, sizes 11 to 2, excellent value $1.20, sale price. . ; . _35 Misses Kid 3-Button Sltrapslipper, k d lined, verydressy style, sizes 11 to 2, sale price . . . .v . . . . . . . . L00 Childretfs Kid Instep Strap Slipper, bow trimming, very dressy, turn sole, worth $1.00 9. pair, sale price 650 for 4150 71;, sizes8 to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . __75 `C l1ild s Strap Slippers, ne kicl leather, turn sole, sizes 3 to 7,s-ale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-T . . . . . . . . . ., VVNLTIVIOORE OLD VIEWS Ladies _ Dongola`Oxford..,Shoe_., patent tee. cap, leather lined, exible soles, sizes 3 to 7, regul_ar price all season $1.25, sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. T $1.00 Ladies Vici. Kid Oxford Shoe, kid to cap, exible sole,- extreme high Cuban-leather heel, kid-lined, 812-38 2} to 7. worth $2.00, sale price . . . . .l ..... . ; . . . . . . . . . .. L50 Ladies Kid Strap Slipperrii lined bow trimming, tum xsole, sizes 3 to 7, sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A . . . . . |_|5 Ladies patent Kid Lace Boots, kid ltop, exible sole, -Em- press make, B. C. D. E. width, regular "price $3.50. sale price.l_.V,... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Children s Dept. Women s Dept. The store for Quamy." lone Statistics In to Their origin and Length o! Lite. ' . Havelocl: Ellis studies of theorigln and habits or the British men of gen-_ ins show that most came from busi- ness lite, many from good families," so called. and ~ few from the clerical. profession. Of 103 men ot eminence in _ ten centuries thirteen` were the sons of carpenters, ve or shoemakers, nve ot weavers and tour or blacksmiths. Browning's father was. a clerk, and so was B1-adlaugh s; Turner's was a bar-. bar, Carlyle s- a mason`, Huxley s s schoolmaster, Keats? a livery stable man. Knox's a "peasant, Wolsey s as crazier and .Whiteneld s an innkeeper. 1:-.. -n _--'.n--.. -..-.I-.... |'a...-.1 AA ..@cgv. aggg V1 ouvnnvunn nu `nun cane. Men of genius are ' long lived. Of those on Mr. Ellis list more died be- tween alxw-ve and seventy-live than ln {my other period. Those living be- yond seventy-ve numbered 230, these beyond elghty_ 180. and twenty, llved - A gAm.uu-`In :AL` .05.. Q1 Q1 -Aun v ----vvg - '1 genius is not` often an only son. He is more likely to spring from s -` lime tlunily. Nor -is he `often-i.ths son `of a distinguished itathei. -'~He- is some- tlml is tall man. Twenty-six `instances .915 `pt mfat {nan whngweg,-9` J13 tooters; gover. . Amen; "them. into W|l_l.W'-ii'5-'tv; 9303? ':>.n".'......._."` ~ `. _=~snI;;.mu_.'.....- 4.mgg.n>:cn._g _u:.j A critic:-in Which A;peu-ea In tho Edinburgh Ma;-canine In 1786. The following brief criticism on the poems of Burns appeared in the Edin-` burgh Magazine,_ October, 1786, short- ly after the second `edition of his works came out: The author is indeed a striking example of native genius bursting through" the obscurities of poverty and the obstructions of la- borious life. He is said to be a com- mon plowman, and when we consider him in- this light we cannot help re- . gretting that wayward fate had not placed him in a more favored situation. Thosewho view with the severity of lettered criticism and judge by the fastidious rules of art will discover. that he has not the Doric simplicity of Ramsey nor the brilliant imagination of Ferguson. but to thosewho admire the exertions of untutored fancy and are blind to many faults for the sake of numberless beauties his poems will afford singular gratification. His ob- servations on human characters are acute and sagacious, and his descrlp-. tions are lively and just. Of rustic pleasantry he has a [rich fund, and some of hissofter scenes are touched with inimitable delicacy. He seems` to be ,a boon companion and often startles us with sentiments which will keep some readers at a distance. some of his subjectsare serious, but those. of the humorous kind are the best. -- -- u -.>-, `--c-g--crow unit. Borgow. A, THE P OET BURNS.` ENGLISHMEN OF GENIUS,` - vw-:- 5 The ushers were Messrs. Fleming: cousins of the bride. V _ _~ "'H1-:~g`z:;ox1v1Ts:' `the `bride was % 9. `gold bracelet. V : - ' f-'I`.h'e 'g noom s gift to the `bride was` a pearl-ring andto the bridesmaid ca [bl-ouse set, The 1bride`s father presented `her with the deed 0'1-Ilthe house. and lots on Houghton street where thehappy couple will reside. LEWIS.--FLEMING. ' -Westfield church was the scene of another interesting event on June` 22nd. when Miss Jamet Fleming` be- came the bride of Mr. F. `B. Lewis. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. M. Bennett. of Indian Heed, as- sisted by Rev. Mr. Goodwin. of .Wo1- sely, in the presence of about eig'h- ty. guests. The bride was dressed in white silk delaine; draped with chif- ~'fIon. and wore the customary -`bridal Iveil and flowers. ' T ' .' -Miss Ida Lewis. sister of the! goo1n. the maid of honor, wore a. Idainty dress of `knot voiles. and a `-broaoh with opal setting. the gift of `tho grrrom: `and a link braoe`1et. the {gift of `the g"ro_omsman. .lI\1.- "I__2.1-I_ `MALI- nL-_.:.. _.2..L-... .. ..._. ., ....... ... The bride's (little !twin sisters. Gladys and Hazel. acted as flower g`irls. dressed in white trimmed with blue. andanother sister, Miss Vi- ola. Twas brideaiinaidg and wore` pale blue._ ' V SQ lFmin asisted the _-._,1, , ,',, , ,, , up vxn _ MARRIED VADAMS1-H-OOLQUHOUN.-At % the :_9_1.-_`___ -.n LL- I___0j._I_ n-LL.-u__ _. LEWIS-FRASER. `At the residence ` of the'bride`1s parents-. Boyle street. Indian` He'ad. Assax. the_marriag` of Mr. T. W. Lewis and Miss Mabel Fraser was solemnized on Junta lst. Bve._;1n;3'|:`t?c;ffi_t;i'z)'.ted `and on- ly th.ebimme,diVa.1;e relatives were pre- sent. T The bride` was handsomely g'owu- -ed ; in chalm-'pag'ne silk. and was giv- en away by her father.-`Mr. M. A, Fraser. Thdbridesmaid `Miss `Janet Fleming was dressed in lustre trim- -med with applique. Mr. F. B. Lew- is. brother of the g'ro'om was best man.V -~ T ' T canon: I-yvnau V `Use no spirits 'intern\ally until af- ter 'breathing' and circulation gare resuorevd. than a` mode-rate use of stimulants or hot teas. and :1 warm blanket or bed is of the` first import- ance. ` ,,..._. N...\.. _ I Let_ some one at once remove shoes: and st~ ocki_ng's, and at the/same tigne `rub the lower limbs with `an upward movement "_ftOm foot `to knee. occa- sionally slapping the soles of the feet with the open hand. '\VorkinIg' on these lines our volunteer life- savers have `been successful after 2 hours of incessant manipulation. but [generally succeed inside` of ' .'thirty minutes. V .11 ;ul ,0 If `the person is uncomscious, do 3 not wait a moment -`for-a "doctor or ambulance, but_ begn at -once: first get the tongue out and hold t by 3. handkerchief or stocking to let the `water out; g%t=a `buoy. box or barrel under the stomach, or hold the person over your knee. head down, andhjolt the water out.-of him: then `turn him over side to fside four or *iive`tur:is,h then one his `back. and- with aipum-p-movement {keep -`his arms ~'g'Jing from .the pit of` the stom- ach overhead` ti) a_s:traig'h"c out and back `fourteen to sixteen times `:1 minute, until signs of returning life is shown. A bellows emovcment on the_ stomach at the same time _is a i g`reat `aid. ,_ -1. __-.._-_....--.-. .-.1..A-;~. __ . `_--- -4-X=,vv;romran s s'ki1-ts. it` held` _out by_ her =extan'd'e\d arms.-while she uses her `feet as if climbing a Stairs, will `often .'hold her up in"the' watqr, while a. !boat may pull out `from shore and save .`her.. ` "In rescuing` drowning persons. seize them `by the, collar. back of x the ` neck: ;do not let them `throw. theuirf arms around your ,_ neck or arms. `l ILL- , . # _ . _- 9_ _ ___.._-___-.. J- x sour; rumours * # FOR_ BATHERS sous: EMERGENCY MAXIMS most Usmsun. T0 .Ln:ARu. / To save the lives of recklefas sum- merbathcrs. the United -Stateh Vol- unteer Life Saving Corps of ' New York State has issued a circular g-'iv- ing rules for `the safety jof !pe'pple' _wh-`o !g`b `out on or in, the wuterj Their usefulness is the g're'ate`r when one sees that in cases of fatal accidents `many -of them have been more hon- ored in `breach than in the obser- vance. Here are some 0f'.`th'I$ more ` pertinent maxims ;-` Impress upon parents the necess- ary duty of having` their children t`aucg'htA to swim. _ ,,u__.-.__..'- 1.--; -. -2 Where the `waters become roug'h fr-om ta. sud den.- squall ?or V `passing stoelamers. never rises in the `boat, (but sevttle.d:own as close to the \_bottom as .possi`bl_e and keep cdol till "the; } d!,a.ng`ar is. past. snva ,I1_ L I v. -r-_'_ With` `a. party beT_sure you are all properly and satisfactorily seated bef-orea you `leave the sh_pre-particu- 1arly'so with g irls on board`. Let no one attempt to change `seats `in m`id`stream. `vi; u ` . n C -Go but in no plea`s:ur' boat `a of small or large dimensions without being'.assured that there are life- savingbunoys or cushjohs aboard suf- ficient 'to float all on ~board "in case of upset. or collisom. 1I1"A'L'A- A,_._L_, tL-"_:_--_- -_--_ -.__ -11 LDAM8--O0LQU_1-I_OU'N.-At re- bidemoe of the `bride : fathdr. Mr. `A. Oolquhoun. at Manstigsld. on 22nd Quit, byL_t' Q Rev. E. B, ' ` `-7*'l.1lA!9t5\'-A3.. l"!'-....`Als'l`oi'.. JUNE WEDDINGS Mrs. James Young`. _an old resident of the east end , died ve`ry 1sudden- ly of heart failure on Monday eve- ning. at her residence. next door -to Mrs, MoKee .s share, on Blake street. The old'.lady had spent the twin- ter in Hamiltbn with her son". Wil- frid. and oameubaok to her cottage early in May to stay` in Barrie for the summer. Shortly `before te`n o - ol-ook `Monday evenintgl some little `children; came running . in to. Mrs. `McKee to `say that -Mrs. Young was sick.) Mrs. ,MoKee found her neigh- bor lying` under: an apple. tree, -sin the i\`g`a2`de_nwherei she had xigllen. ah helped her to the. hoinjseg" and made` her oomtortahle :e'n 'tl,Ie..e unn- .da11. Medical; attendenee..,;was':snm+ : tmqunedi `but the . oldvletdy rapidlygdr-ow :fVVI{I;I.k0:1' w8;y:-l st. `aun+ They own the premises, admirably adapted `to the work, on Broadview ave., opposite Mountstephen `St., con- sisting` of 9. large club house, gym- nasium. and land for playgrounds and Model Township to the extent of five and a quarter acres. `The, Model Township is divided into 86 small `farms, and 12 flower Iplotsp worked by the boys, who elect their municipal council. hold a fall fair. and carry on a course of studies in nature and agriculture. `The play- grounds are used _for football, la- crosse. -baseball and `general out- door athletics in the summer. and for skating and hockey rinks in the winter. During` the fall and winter months 23 classes are conducted by a -staffof over 400 competent teach- ers in manual trainling. Ftechincal printing`. ldomesticiscience. basketry. clay modelling. wood carving, free- hand drawing, designing and letter- ing. music, Bible study `and gymna- sium work. Reading` and recreation `rooms are provided also for "terary" and -!other subordinate -clubs. Reli- `g'ious meetings `are held for boys and old `boys. Entertainments. club sup- l pers. `banquets and various social gatherings are attractive features of the work." A `savings bank has 67 _ depositors and an employment "bur- eau -has more applications for `boys than can `be filled. A ladies ,iAuxil- iary. representing 15 churches, has taken in hand the furnishing` of the `building; andein addition has helped with `the general finances and at` many social functions. The superin- tendent `of the staff of (teachers, and all who assist in the work, do so voluntarily` and` without remun-. . erati-on. `The Institute is supported. by contributions. membership fees and` itsfown enlterprises. ` , l STRICKEN IN ' Favored with magnificent weath-I er. a `fast track, a large and enthu- siiastie crowd. and a splendid entry` list, `the -c--pe_ning'. of the Fort Erie summer race _m~ee`ting`, Monday. was a. `tremendous success. `The "feature, event on the programme was the Canadian Derby. 1 1-4 miles`, and there was a great cheer when !the crack `Canadian oolt, Fort ;Hun|ter,_ owned `by Mr. N. Dyment. of Barrie. .the odds-on favorite in the betting.` came home an easy winner by~1thre'e `lengths. with Mr. .Wui. ,He_ndrie\s Soarrfell just as easy a second. It; was a double Canadian triumph.._and_ while the .'band7 played "The British Grenadiers" the winning` horsewaa ..er;_nvned with roses and Jockey Wvend,erl'y ` was presented with a Ca --huge bunch of roses, while Mr. Dy-T m_ent book.-down $2,300 in cash a; 'his;jehare vet the purse.'- The race` _._'w_ as`--a good one from" a@sppect ator ;~\ '_pe'int of ;view. Mars Cassidygot the` ,%si_x starters away to `a perfect `K-start. -{-`E61? ,, Hunter `broke in nfrout, _ and? "`W,ox1Idnrly: ;-had`;to hjolgd hixh; in _re-.; xtrai.n.t `as a they rushed ff3r',poeition.` G" 93'. the eI:,and_`oarfeIl "wad 1* with Fart ,1-Iurrtgga ` :.'nol`9's9pattntdaneiwoni at - Fo..r~t...A'H!:n.t.e1'..- dbwix "."_'t L e 9..h9 '.3P1'i;'.91t*" 4 AN OLD RESIDENT 013' THE EAST mm nuns sunpnumz. * , `The work of the Broadview Boys Institute in Toronto is isomeinrhai 5 unique. The Institute is `ca. ;_Boys` World in miniature. planned on self-. -help and mutual lines to'de_vlop all sides of the boy na`ture-menta1, phy-V sical, social and spiritual-as an aux- iliary: to the home, schbol, church and business. The membership dur- ing` thp past year waS;-Boys. `.17 years of agi: and under 553. told bx-ys, over 17 years of ugh -103. To- ital 656. ' .'1`he Brca'd`viewjho'ys will publicly g'i'eet' their Barrie `friends at the 0p- era `House. on Friday evening; July 8th, for which they have especially prepared an attractive program. It .will he an entire chan`g`e from _. last year, with the exception of Jimmie` Gardiner, the champion boy dancer `of .whom the people never. tire. Jim- mie is also singing this _year..w'ith g"reat acceptance. ` Master Frank Cleg xylophone soloist and` vocal- ist. who has appeared in the [lead- ing` Canad'ian and American cities will `be with the boys this year. Frank is only 12 years of age and.` his charactersongfs are inimitable. Among the other novel and attrac- tive features will `be a military tat- too, -representingfthe armies _ of Great Britain. United States. .Ge(r-n many. France. Austria. Russia, Ja- pan, etc., each in their correct {uni- 'forms. marching` .past to their nat- ional t-unes. A musical ride and cav- alry melee will also be put ion with mounted troops. Those in charge of this annual outing for the -boys de- pend upon the annual camp concert to `help them very materially with the -expenses.'and weitrusc they will receive (generous patronage. TO`CAM_P_ :A1`-`sg~._- :v1NdmN'rs PARK JULY '5"ih '-r'o 15th.? concmnr VIN opmmx L Hoosm V ` JULY 8th. The return of the Broadview boys to Barrie for -their annual camp is a tribute to St. Vincent's Park `as a. camping spot and to the hospital- ity of the.-Bairrie.people._ This is the first time in a. camp history .of 9. years that` the Broadviews have vis- i'ted the `same place for twoyears in succession. '.The party this year is e xpec'ted to be larger than last, and will be accompanied by brass and [bug 1e bands. They _will arrive in Barrie at ;1.20 a.m., on Tuesday of next week. and remain until Fri- day .o_' ,th_e-following week, _July 15. On `Sunday, the 10th, they will par- ade `to the Presbyterian church in the morning . and to the Congrega- tional'ch1irc'h in the evening. rn1_ 1'1 ...7._ }I.tT{er'~La;:a4 '71E;7;";}I."a:',i:3; nnoA'vI1:W Anovs 1iE1_i' GARDEN `PVB`o an 01 wuuul uayu uuun 'uuI.u.u:u of ?their`mother s death. ` 'I_`he `funeral took place on Satur- ' . day of the late Charles McArthur. '--'.-" ' ~ (Who was drowned at Rainy Riv`.-r). .` . . 4 f_r-om the residence of his father. Mr. " John 'McA.rthur. near Oro town hall. - . ` v The `remains arrived in town on }-`ri- . . V I "-"" ` _ - day and Were prepared for `burial Ht _ The.Rev. W . H. White. of '1`rin- Webb's undertaking` 'estab1ishm'.*m. ity Church. has challenged the Rev. after which they were re`m0vcd to R.fA. A"rmstrong'.'0rillia. to a-crick-"='the family residence ,Oro The fun- et match` `between f` idle-vens ldrawn era! was very largely attended. Rev. f1'0mfthe'1'- respective co'ng`i'e`gatlions. Messrs. Neil Campbell and J:.unt`! `1`he 0;-11113, canoa mun}, has elect- Curry conducted the cerezmony ed;-' the following" cfficersw Patrons. the P311-`bearers being M*`'351`3- Wm` 1;; M; Pelxatt. G. D. Grant. me. E. Mocuais. Robert Mccullough. Josevh Aglgi-aft, ;J,,]3, o'r.u_-aha!-,e_ M. P_ P, `Pound, F. Dunsmore, R. Roberts and sWTa'11e ;Commodo1-3, Dr, ,]'_-- g_ 'A. Curry. Amongfst those in atten`vd- M__9_ore: `Vice-gommogm, `M_y_B_ Tnd_ ance from a distance were Mr. and *h<,I`z5oe: BJ"9mmodcre. G... '1'. Mad- 'Mr3- Pearom Toronto: Mn and Mrs- egrgtgtyseamrer , on. Mu1a_ H-ooper. Toronto: Paul Rdbertson. 1:3?` 0'o_ln'Inittee?-iII. Jupp; n; `page, c_ Orillia; Alex. Watt. ,Allandale. The tin,-,'][uir_a..G_.3;nw,5-1.`, -A _ "oral tributes which were laid` on ` V ~: " ` L5 'l%::.9ofin=7were very handsome. and A 0d.-`id! a crescent from 6119' g Vvjrhth. from sisters. spray- andMrs`."".,Hooper; "sheaf spray- Weldny `fand, Miss Brown: Giiqhft '*Rus`by: MIS- onto} .Wilfrid` o`Hami1ton: James, of` Nia.g`ara, and` Robert of Winni- -peg. all of whom have been `notified ;t_heir A mother's -A tnumber of old photographs of the `town are doubtless in existeixcowl and if V those .who have: `them in' posses.sTo'n -fwill for- 'w-ard- them to Mr. Scott. they will -`be placed on exhibition in dthe\wi11- Idroiw. Judge Ardagh has also `for.- wa`rd`ed `fgour `old photog`raphs to add to the collection. ' I The.Rev. W . White. Trin- ity has the Rev. B. `A. Armstrong'.'0ril1ia. a. -crick-' match` `betwveanj from their The Orillia. Canoe Club has elect- ed- the following` officers: H. M. Pellatt. G. D. Grant. M.;P.. Holordtt. _J..B. Tudhope. P. P..~ AR. aVVhd_e_`: Commodore. J. Moore; .Vioe-Commodore. M. B. Tend-I hope; Rear Commodore. G. Mad- dein; *8eoretacry-Trea'surer.- T. hg: Committee`--H. Jlrpp; D. "Pace. 0. 139w. H- Muir. G. Sinclair. > 3+-:~-:-:-<-~:+-:-+-:-~:-:-+~:+~-+++-:-~-:-:---:-:- +~-a--z-:-4-z----3--ao-:4-z--:-a--:--z-:~+-2--z--5-z`-:-A Our (Suits hemunstersale 7 ! -1- e44:-4--+-:-44-:3i3-:+~:~#:-++-:4-:~+:-++~:-+:-44+o--a~~a- I--1-I--1-I`--:4:-I---3--:o~!-~:-:--,-~--z~.;..;...., 7 "KI JJILLIW9 KWIIIUQ I D I n Q I t I I I o I U O O n - o n I 813. 50 " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00. Skirts for $3 25 and J . . . . . . .- . . . . . . .. 50c` Ladieu :Belts . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50cCushion_ Coven . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 200 Bova Ribbed School Stocking . . . . . . . . . vnauu . [$1.00 Skit-ta.......... 75c Drawers.`.. . . . . .. . 45c Corset Covers. . . . . $18 00 La.d'es Suits. @II\ Pll I $1 Bleached Linen Damask` . . . . . . . . . 85c ' ` . . . . . . . . . .. 50c Bleached and unbleached `Damask .. 35 go at u u . . 40c to 600 Dress Muslim: and Vestinge . . 25cto 40c " _ _ .. 15c to 20c Gingham: and Muslin: . . . . . . $1. 50 Ladies Gowns for.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.25 ` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DI nn QI-2..A._ Hosiery ` Mr. ,J. H. Benneti is placin.fthree pictures in Mr. Walter Sc-ott s win`- dow. which it is hoped will prove the nucleus of an interesting co1le.ot`ion `of old -photo`g'raphs taken in and. a- bout ;the town. Mr. Benn'ett's views were taken about 50 years ago.` The`! first represents the Five 1?vcvints;ithe `second the old'Fraser House and `Advance Office. and the third the [armory wit_h a number of the old Rifle 'Compa-ny'drawn up in front. of it. . ` | corsets AT VIC KERS This Store is always rst--rst in qua1ity-.r3t% to create fair prices and rst inthe minds of the people _for gll lshrewdjbuyers, follow closely the doings of (his, store. V This Monster Sale of ours is still on, and the money saving values characteristic of this store only are drawing immense crowds. The week s program is bright with many" bargain oerings that will keep up the enthusiasm of hundreds of appreciative customers, As you know weare always rushed in the afternoon, wewould suggest, if convenient, to shop in the morning --you serve your own interest best. and insure better service. ' i s Our Men s Clothing AAVFEW OTHER ATTRACTIONS I SUCCESSOR T0 FRAWLEY & DEVLIN. Ftawley Block. between Bank of Commerce and 7 New Barrie House. .IS STILL ON. Vickers for Stockings is familiar to evm`_V ear in Barrie and the country round :1h)';: -you hear it at school--you hear it at home, andinfact. everywhere where good qualities in stockings are discussed you`11 hear Vickers Values mentioned. An ex- traordinery chance is yours-come and see. Whenzwe say tllalia straight discount of all. our well selected lines prevails during the sale little" wonder our orders to the lllul{6I`.a' for repeats were doubled. We liav :: rein: V tation fvl` corset selling and during this Sale` We have established anew recorcl--our two leaders which are ours exclusively, \l7.: Beau Monde $1.00, Geisha 500, are both included in the cut rates-in fact e'.'e1`_V pair is selling at -$1 substantial reduction- 'dou t delay-i: means a. saving to you. SOME WHICH ARE} BEING PLACED ' ON EXHIBITION. A make us friends everywhere and this week they are `doubly attractive by reason of the handsome reduction. If your boy needs a suit or a. pair of odd knickers --now-of all times-.-is the best. is a feature of special interest, the makes we sell are the best we know of, the trimmings used are the very best and every Collar is shrunk and put on by hand. Good busi- ness suits, handsome black cheviots axvl splendid everyday suits that cennct beex. celled and certainly uneqnglled in Ilfltjtg, They are all selling at a good discount lur- sing the sale--come'-it costs notlling to see- o o o A an - o o u o to - u u u n 0 o o o u A - o . so o c - - . - n o . . I u n a o o u o u a ' VU-Vv $7. $3.95 . 29 `Z50 143 Oro Town Hall. Jams 30, 1904