The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 3

FOR 15 DAYS Great Discount Sale ef Ladies an Ladies' Steel and Jewelled Aletal Bare are a few orices: Gent's SUrer Watches, worth 12, Cor $5.00. Gent's o. f. SUver Waltham Watches (5.13. Gent's Black Steel Watches 93.00.

Silver Watches, a face, $350 All other at proportion Phone 1145 A. MCMILLAN, Eyes examined free of chars 91.50 Thermometers given FI lEK rarasnc sur DUCK SHOOTING Commence It-t fBepterttbei- Oar stock of Guna, Rifles, Loaded Shell, Rifle Cartridges, Powder Shot; (Wads, Hunting Coats, Leggings, Cartridge Belts, Gun Covers, Duck Calls, sue, is most complete. tnells ipeaea GRAVES BROS. I'i COR. SPARKS AND P.

S. See our. window. 1898.. Autumn and Fall Have arrived, and are now' open for your inspection.

Call and see selection. RHConley Fashionable Tailor. .213 WELLINGTON STREET N. B. Bargains in Summer Suitings.

Tie Ute ol tie foods Mining Co. FLOUR BEST VALUE. MORE BREAD TO IH BARREL. Ask for prinos Any grocer or dealer has, or siiould have The 5 RQges A. Q.

ncCormick, AGENT. CANALBASIN, Side. Telephone 278. Lackawanna BEST IN THE MARKET. Price $4 90 Government analysis: 00 'per "cent.

Fixed jotin Heneu Son The "Coal and Wood 20 SPARKS STREET. I Phone 428. "f' 1 For Bath or Toiiet. SPONGE BAGS, ETO. CaU and sea them.

J. BROWN Dispensing Chemist, COR. RIDEAU it FRIEL ST Phone 7J4. Night Bell. 9.

Roberts Allan's Presciiptioa Books. We Have Them Palm Leaf 'Fans 3c. Each, 2 for 5c. f.t AT Pink's Bazaar I 79 SPARKS STREET. Smith-Premier.

Typewriter Office. Central 89 Queen Street EDWARD R. McNEILL Marhlfflna to rent. Phone 1267. DR.

H. JACKSON Graduate Toronto University. Dental Snrgeon, Over Kennedy's Drug Store. Ppsa Tdy. Thursday and Saturday Evenings.

The Best Service k. It pays to secure the best service ft la mistaken economy to deal with aecond class establish meats. As far as LAUNDRY WORK In Ottawa is concerned, tie best service la Mtly rendered by. Troy Laundry 12S BANK STREET. Telephone 788.

R. M. Courtney Insnrance and General Agea IMPERIAL LIFE. THE DOMINION OF CANADA GUARANTEE AND ACCIDENT CALEDONIAN FIRE. SPARKS ST.

PHONE 183. Gents' Gold, Gold Filled and Silver Belts at BALF PRICE. I Ladies' Stiver Watches, hunt, ease, 5.00. 'r Ladies' Gold Filled Watches tll.00. Ladies' Solid Gold Waltham or Movemenls, 917.00.

tely low prices at '82 SPARKS ST. I Jeweller and Optician with each sale of Glasses. to eraer ou wo wrw METCALFE STREET Small City Items The Scotsman of the Dominion Line Is reported by Mr. J. E.

Parker to have arrived in Liverpool Monday at p-m. John SImser, of 113 Sherwood street, reported to the police this morning that he had a large bay horse stolen from his stable last night. Uearrs. D. H.

Nunn, of Maria street, and William Morrison, of Florence Street, have returned from two week's vacation spent in' Montreal. Messrs. William J. Major, Andrew Wilson and Thomas Nesbitt of Wood' lawn, passed through the city yeater- day on their way. up West.

W. Clymer's bicycle, which was re ported stolen from the Grand. Union. had been returned. A friend had taken it In mistake.

Mr. George Holland is building two line stone houses on Hillson In Hlntonburgh. They are nearly com. pleted. The population of Ottawa West Is doubling up 'Twins arrived in two neighboring families In Hlntonburgh on the aame day recently.

There was no meeting last night of Barsftetd Branch; Cftl 23, Emerald Benefit As on account of there being no quorum. Rev. Father Letourneau, a member of the Holy. Cross 'Fathers, and professor In the University of Indiana, IX. 8..

is a guest at the Archbishop's Pal-ace here. -j MK William Maclntynt of the Ottawa Electric Company, Is confined to his house, George street through The many friends of Mr. Alban Chamberlain, of the Government Printing Bureau, will be pleased to hear that he Is doing nicely In St Luke's hospital, alter recent attack of appendicitis. s. The building formerly occupied by Mortimer A on Sparks has been finely renovated and the two stores put.

Into a. modern condition. They are a decided improvement on the old stores. The water In the Ottawa river Is now about as low ss It will be at any time this year. Small boats are able to approach within a few feet of the Chandlers Falls.

An order was granted in the Surrogate Court yesterday for the probate of the will of the late Sarah Whelan of the county, of Carleton. The applicants are the Misses Mary and Lucy Ryan. Mlchealo Bonettsi, the Italian who Is charged with stabbing Henri Lado-ceur. on Division street last Sundiy, appeared before Judge MacTavIsh yesterday and elected to be tried by the Judge. The trial will take place on August Mth at 10.nr a.m.

The committee of St. Patrick's Literary and Scientlfie Association have completed the annual report and forwarded It to the Department, Toronto. There are now 116 members In the Association, and the library contains SM Messrs. George and Martin McGuire hav broken up their camp the "Lub-bah Gullah" near the Chats Raplfls up the Ottawa. River; They were away several weeks and bad an enjoyable time.

Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. Tucker will have the sympathy of their friends In the loss they have sustained by the death of their Infant and only daughter, Mary Katherlne, who died at the residence of her parents oa Centre street, yesterday. Mr.

Tucker is connected with the staff of the Grand Union. Mr. W. Clymer, manager of the Ottawa base ball team, had his 'wheel taken from the; Grand Union Monday evening. The wheel was an American Tribune 'and a '98 model.

Mr. Clymer Is of the opinion that the wheel was taken by a mistake. DISGRACEFUL' INGRATITUDE. Word of the escapade of two Ottawa young men iii Boston was received In the city to-day in a letter written on the 22nd Inst. Three weeks ago former Ottawa railway man met two other Ottawans on Washington streetj Boston, dead broke; He felt sorry for them and took them to his boarding house, where he went good for a week's board for them In.

order to give them a start. They proved ungrateful, however, for they helped themselves to! everything pawnabl, belonging to the! railway man's room mate, a bar-tendr also formerly of Ottawa. It Is al-1 leged they took considerable cash as well. The letter telling the story of their escapade written on office uuuwig, Boston. I THE OTTAWA EVENING JOURNAL.

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 24. Fact and C. P. R. HARVEST EXCURSIONS THE FIRST LEFT OTTAWA YES-TERDAT .1 Flve.Hn&dred Young People Took advantage of the Cheap Kate The first of the C.

P. R. harvest excursions left Ottawa yesterday afternoon at six o'clock. Fully five hundred people boarded the colonist cars and were borne to the great west. The station before the departure of the train was crowded.

The excursionists with their bags and parcels had many friends along to bid them It was Impossible that all could be taken out In one section, so the train was divided Into three sections. -Most of the excursionists were young men who left with the Intention of spying out the land with a view to possible settlement. Others were simply taking advantage of the cheap rate and opportunity to make a little money by helping to get In the crops. A number of young girls went along to see the ountry. A number of the excursionists have friends In the west and stay with them.

LAID AT REST. The funeral of Edmondson, who place yesterday the late Mr. Smith died Sunday, took lafternoon from his late residence, J21 Somerset street, to Beechwood cemetery. Mr; Seanlon officiated at the service hell at the house. Tpere were a number of flowers from friends; INDIAN'S HEAD IN SOLID ROCK A CURIOSITY ROCKLIFFE PARK It cu be sera st Finrood From the Electric Cars-A Desert; lptlon otthe Curio An Indian's head In stone Is the latest curiosity discovered at Rock-liffe Park.

Zt is rock nesr the Governor-General's grounds, and from one point of view is eaelly distinguished. People who ride up and down to Rockliffe have doubtless noticed a rock bearing the word "Firwood." Tills rock has been broken on one side, and looked at from the side nearer Rockliffe one can see the profile of an Indian. The forehead and nose are fairly distinct. The break in the rock forms the 'nose. A person needs to look at rock for a little while before the profile Is distinguished, but then one Is struck with the remarkable to an Indian's head.

RABBI WILL STAY It. Andrew Bt Synagogue Jews Ears raid His salary la Advance The members of the St Andrew street synagogue say that their new rabbi, whom they recently brousht from New York, Is not going to leave, as alleged by a member of the Murray street synagogue, and that there Is no difficulty in connection with the rabbi's salary as alleged. One of them said to-day: "We are proud to say we have gained our victory at last. We thirteen poor Hebrews have engaged Rev. A.

Eysman, not to make his living by collections and not at $7 a month, but on a salary of a month, besides customary fees, which he is entitled to, and which will bring. up his salary to $33 a month all the year round. His salary is paid a month In advance. We will not be treated any more by members of the Murray street synagogue with contempt. Now we will have peace an.I quietness and have our services with prayers of devotion.

It is rather a disgrace for us to put anything like this In your paper, but we must defend ourselves, otherwise the publis will, think we are to be blamed. We feel sorry to say It Is one man In the Murray street synagogue who Is the cause of all trouble from beginning to end. If not for him, the name of the Jews would never be in the papers In connection with alleged miscon duct." PERSONAL C. P. R.

Constable Cowan Is at nn. sent taking a few holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald have left for 'a short visit to "Idyl-wilde" camp, on the Ottawa.

Miss C. Matthews of Vlttoria street has returned from a holiday trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls. Mr. F. Blair has returned from the west where he has been visiting friends in Toronto, Niagara Falls and London.

Mrs. T. Rogers and daughters, of New have returned home after spending a very pleasant week with friends in Montreal. Dr. James, Mrs.

James and Master Harry James have returned from camping up the Gatlneau. Mr. Peter Bowrin and Miss Lou Bowrin, of Goodstown, left Ottawa last evening by C('P. R. for the Northwest, where-they wju spend several months visiting friends.

Mr. John Murray, of the Marine and Fisheries" Department, and Mrs. Murray. Mr. C.

wife and daughter, and Six. and Mrs. J. C. Trotter, have returned from Fitsroy Harbor where they were spending DR.

CHIPMAN 'late of the Co. Carl ton G. P. Hospital), has opened an office at, 393 Bank street, where he may be consulted at any time. Shoot the Chute, Queen's Park.

Aylmer. it easts only 5 cents to tret Into thn Haze at Queen's Park, Aylmer. and only 5 cents ror a trip on tne water Chute. Gossip as GAVE HIM A GOLD WATCH Members of the Ci lsdowlii soclsty show Their Appreciation of Plpsr klchardion Mr. Thomas Richardson, piper of the Caledonian Society, was presented last night with a handsome gold watch on the occasion of his departure fbr Toronto.

The gift was from the Caledonia Society and iwas presented on their grounds, Nepean street, i Fully 100 members and their wives were! present, and a happy time was spent Mr. Thomas Lawson, president ofj the Society, presented the watch withj a neat speech. Mrs. Richardson was made the recipient of an umbrella from the ladies of the Society. j.

I) Several addresses were given, and Richardson made a suitable reply. A dance, was then In order, Wlmperis orchestra supplying the muslel A feature of the evening was a cake walk by Messrs. Sproule and Mr. Richardson will be greatly missed by the Caledonian he having been a member since its ormation three years ago. He has always contributed much' to the success; of the Society.

In Toronto he will occupy a position in Knox College. A. B. Employes' 'BriBvance Men Claim American; Trainmen are Being, Im-. ported and jGiVen the Preference i The employees of the C.A.

a grievance-and one which if B. have not rec- tlSed at an early date may lead to extreme measures on pari) jof the employees. 1 I The grievance Is claimed to be a Just and reasonable one, and one which will win the sympathy of every fair minded Canadian. j' The grievance is caused by! the Importation of American railway, crews with Central Vermont a fact which the Journal has already called attention to. The company have for some time been In the habit ofj bringing men from the Central Vermont Railway and.

It Is claimed, giving then? the preference over the old employees on the road. Several men have recently been Imported with I engines leased from the C. V. on the plea that that company would not leas, the engines without the men accompanying them. Central Vermont engines, C.

A. employees claim, however, have been leased for a. time before without the-men, and anyhow why the conductors and brakemen should accompany locomotives Is the conundrum which the conductors and trainmen, who have been on the CA.R. for the last ten or twelve years are trying to solve. The firemen also do not see; the necessity of Importing firemen with the locomotives.

They say that the fact of these men being brought oyer here has caused a number I of then! to be put back as engineers are being employed 1 simply as jpnote fprj leased engines. The fconfpany, they say, may oe snort oi power, out tuejr are not short of men. 1 Conductors The old conductors who hav. been with the road since It was started, have hod, it Is claimed, to take a back seat to. those imported.

The! V. men have been given the best freight tralns.on the line, and make an average of a day and a quarter dally, while the conductors of the CA.R. have to take chances on making from four to seven days per week, i The brakemen are said to be in the same position. In 1 i I GETTING THE RANGE READY FOR THE OPENING OF THE D.R. A.

ON MONDAY Thirty, three Targets Win be Vsed-Mat ferries Every Hall Hoar Ttnrkliffa ranare la ranidlv being pre pared for the D.R.A. meeting: which onens on Monday. Thirty three xsr- gets will be used this year, and the frames for these are now being Pt into place. The marquees for the officials, the regimental marquees, -and the tents for the competitors are being pitched near the grove south! of the 00 yard firing point. Major Heron, camp quartermaster, has the work under his direction.

1 The wharf for. use during the meet ing is completed. The steamboat service has been arranged so that boats will leave Rockliffe every half hour for the range. The service will commence at 6.S0 a.ra. daily.

The steamer Laverdure will probably be used. The Rockliffe line conductors win se coupons with their tickets. These win secure the holder a ride 'on the cars and on the boat to and from the rane for fifteen cents. The caterers exnect to have every thing in readiness for the reception of nnmnAti tnr. vhn arrive on Sat urday.

Messrs. Taylor and Deslaurier have charge of the catering. The New Targets. The new targets are expectedj to giro every satisfaction. They will be double and will give twice as mush accommodation in the same space as those previously used.

If The drive from Rockliffe Park to the range has been placed in a state of thorough rcpair. It will belatnore desirable approach to the range than the drive along the Montreal road. The new flag pole is now In place, and In a few days the flag will: be run up asaslnsl for the opening of the range. Auction Sale. Household Effects, No.

114 Elgin St-on Aug. 23th, at 10 a.m. Party leaving the city. T. W.

MeDERMOTT, I City Auctioneer. No need to have an empty house it you will use The Journal to i let It. Better spend 10 cents than loss a year's rest. Heard by INDICATES GOOD BUSINESS Boshoftrafae oa the 0. P.

E. is Greater Than Ever. i The freight and passenger business on the CP.r now heavier than at SJiy.tlme during the year. All trains passing through Ottawa, both local and through, carry large numbers Passengers and large quantities im.i. i i o.

tlon of good business throughout the country. i As an indication of the amount of travel now going on, the Winnipeg tr1n wrki t. ai in WUIUU ItTJ. UtTtlS W-M elsrht sections making in all about ninety cars. Four and five stock trains pass through Ottawa every aay lor Montreal.

These trains make excellent time, running on an average about thirty miles an hour. This speed is greater than that attained before the introduction of air brakes on-cattle cars and engines. With he air brake equipment the trains can matte rast time with safety. The trains can also be handled much more easily. The company handles Its heavy traffic with great success, one Instance a young C.

V. man was passed as a conductor at the same time as an old employee of the CA.R The V. man was given a train the same night while the old employee has not yet had a train. Several of the men have to stay at home for tea days and over waiting for a run. while the Imported men are alleged to be run ning steadily.

'This the old hands on state Is not giving them fair play. There are also a number of' engineers who were brought over and placed on the west end, owing to a shortage in the number of engineers This they say was all right as long as these men were left on the west end. but to-day they are running out of Ottawa, whUe the old beads of the read have been sent west to suffer the unnecessary expense and Inconvenience of being away from their i Objectionable Rules. The company are also advocating the adoption of standard rules; that Is the rules now In use on -all the raads in the United States. The O.T.R.

endeavored to have these rules alipted some time ago, but foiled. The idea. It Is said, of having standard rules Is that in case of a strike on one road, that road may be leased to another and operated by the employees of the leasing road, thus enabling the companies to fight the successfully. The rken say that they have been too good natured. and as a oonseque ice have been.

Imposed upon. The company have not even consulted them in the matter of importing labor, but have been doing it by degrees, and so to speak, without the knowledge of the men. The trainmen and conductors state that if the present circumstances exist for any length of time, that action will be taken by the men. They state that many of them have helped to make the road what it Is. the people of Ottawa have assisted and they should get at least fair treatment.

Police Court There was a small grist at the local mill of Justice this morning. It only took Magistrate O'Gara eight minutes to dispose of the few cases on hand. -Those teamsters who think that Metcalfe street can be used as a thoroughfare for stone waggons are grossly mistaken. Charles Jeanrid land Jas. Miller, of Hlntonburgh andtVechan-Icsvllle respectively, this morning discovered this fact.

They were rot aware that a by-law prohibits the use of MetcsJfe street for heavy loads, and seeing that the road was a good one drove their loads of stone from Maria street to McLeod along Metcalfe. This little convenience cost each of them the sum of $2. i The fact that they pleaded' Ignorance of the law cut no figure with the magistrate. Joseph Morris, of Sussex street, came to answer a charge of being disorderly on the street, and pleaded guilty thereto. He paid the sum of 32 and tl.

costs for his fun. Rose Lacrolx, of 88 Clarence, was summoned to appear on a charge of keeping a second-hand store without the necessary license. When this case was called In court this morning It was found that Rose had taken sick in the meantime. The case was set back until Rose Is in condition to defend herself. Henry Cussons, corner of George and Dalhousle streets, was charged with keeping a house for the furnishing of the public with refreshments without a proper license.

Henry pleaded not guilty and asserted that he had not sold refreshments for six years. He manufactured soft drinks and sold them wholesale. His case was adjourned until Saturday to give time for Investigation. Louis Beaucage, Anglesea square, did not think It worth his while to answer to a summons served on him for slaughtering animals within two hundred yards of a dwelling. A war-Pant will be tried on him to-day.

DIED OF CANCER. Miss Margaret Lang, daughter of Mr. John Lang, of Almonte, died in St. Luke's Hospital yesterday. Deceased had for some time been suffering from cancer; which resulted In fleath.

She was 20 years of age. The remains were last night taken to Al-wonte for Interment, and were accompanied by Dr. Lang of Almonte, Brother of deceased. Reporters CENTRAL FAIR HAVE YOU A ROOM TO LET DURING EXHIBITION WEEK About a month ago The Journal announced It would open an Information bureau for the benefit of visitors to the Central Fair. As time Is rolling round and the Fair will soon be' upon us, it is about time to actively start operations.

The object of the bureau is to provide visitors to the Fair with a Ust of boarding and private houses, which are illing to receive lodgers or boarders or both by the day or week. During Fair week many visitors come to the city who cannot get Into the hotelsrj-cannot even secure a cot In the hallways, owing to the great crush. Many from choice would prefer to atop at a quieter place than the hotels, but being strangers In the city are at a loss to find a good boarding or lodging house. It Is for 'the benefit of these strangers that The Journal will publish, in both dally and semi-weekly, and keep posted in its office, a list of boarding and lodging houses. If you can take boarders or lodgers, during the Fair send In your name and address and have It appear in The Journal's list.

The following appears in the official programme of the Fair Visitors to the Exhibition not wishing to go to a hotel can obtain a list of first class boarding houses in the dty, by calling at the office of The Evening! Journal. 24 Elgin at. SIR JAMES IN LONDON HE TELLS ENGLISHMEN OF CANADA'S PROSPERITY The Financial News, London, of August 10th, contains a long Interview with Sir Jamek Grant on the progress of the Dominion. It says: In reply to questions, Sir James Grant said: "We are making good progress la aH that concerns the advancement of the Dominion. Within the past twelve months the turn in the tide of business has been most decided.

It is generally acknowledged that the basis of our commercial prosperity is agriculture. The steadily-advancing prices fr wheat have greatly encouraged farming community. In Manitoba the yield of wheat last season, although not quite as large as anticipated, was materially helped by the fact that the quality was so good that S2 1-2 1 per cent of the crop graded equal to Noa. 1 and 2 hard, and with the high price marked stimulus was given to the entire province of Manitoba. The) railways moved about bushels of wheat, which would tot up.

In money, to the North-west farmers about $14,000,000." Sir Jamas gives a rosy description of affairs In Canada in general and points out In detail the wonderful resources asd development of the-Klondike. He toncludes: "I should like to again Impress upon the Investing public, and those who contemplate emigrating to the Dominion, that whether they engage In eommeree.l in agriculture, or In gold digging, they are practically under the same law jas in this country; that in Canada law and order are maintained; that the law relating to companies Is almost Identical with the law In this country; and that the Investor has a greater security for his money then he gets la any other country under any. other flag. In developing the resources of Canada we are providing a home for he growing surplus population of Great Britain, and building a great and lasting portion of the British Empire, of which we desire always to be a part." Shoot the Chute, 5c, Queen's Park. Aylmer.

Are You Going Out of Town? Then have the Journal sent after you. The Journal will bo sent to any address la Canada or the United States, post free, tor 10c per week or ttc per month, payable in aavanee. Peace Reace ANYTHING FOR PEACE. As long1 as flies are in the boose war is raging. UDcaw peace oj procuring i TANGLEFOOT, 1 POISON Pl'RH INSECT POWDER, etc, etc.

BRETHOUR'S COR. BANK AND COOPER STS. BRANCH: Cor. Concession and Somer set streets. QuickjBiid Effective When Uncle Sam gets around to deliver a blow, he makes that blow count.

Ho doesn't maks any fcleo mot ons every blow leaves its mark. at thn hlnwa with which we are making It decidedly unpleasant for competition. Every one makes our supremacy more marked. Tli.r. nflur lnrufria.

Of course, hut Ihe exceeding oars and promitnea with which we ao our work and our very low prices put us lar in tb lead. STAR LAUNDRY 48 QUEEN. 6TJJEBT, CO Every tHiiig Goes 1 thi Tx.t uX 15! BEDDCTlSv0' at least 25 PER CLOTHING MRya Bvont HAUFAXU1SuiTS rSESi CANADIAN SUITS SCOTCIl 81TT3 W-ACK SUITS MEN'S TWEED PANTS MEN'S CANAMANPANT3 worsted pants 5 ran its AtENS BLACK PANTS About 7 dozen Men's Linen Hats, LANG KEMP London House B6I-E, 287, 2571-2, 259 WELLINGTON 8X. 62. Si.

B7 asd 80 KENT SI, 1 Danford Roche Co. -ABE SELLING OUT- Macdonald Bpos.BankrnptStoekl Ur HIGH CLASS HER WEAR AT MACDONALD'S BROS. OLD STAND, 183 Sparks Street- FIVE DOLLARS Will buy a good woven wire spring; warranted not to sag, and a nice comfortable mattress. LOR0 SHE NEW FURNITURE HAN. Big Alteration Sale We Haye Bargains Men, Women and Children Tremendous crowds attended our sale yesterday.

Those who attended were astonished at the gigantic extent of the bargains we are offering. We keep, none but the very best and sell' them at the prices advertised. i i i We are truthful in our advertisements-and have in stock every line we advertise, won't deceive anyone, i we don't believe in that kind of thing. We believe that we enjoy the confidence of the people at the capital and we are goinj to retain that confidence. every pertoa in Ottawa to rail oa us and test the accuracy of the statements mads Bemsants, all kinds, at exactly HALF PRICE.

MEN'S Good Serviceable Flannelette Shirts Good Serviceable Oxford Shirts, worth! $1.00, for i The best uolaundried Shirt in Canada Men English omlrie fenirtt, collars, euto, lor Goo, Men's Fine JLidras Musi in Shirts, new colors and patterns, L2S, lor 08c Men's All Wool Sweaters, all colors, 91.25 Bonds, for 75c Men's and P07S' Bicycle Ho, the best made at heavy discounts. Hen's All Wool Seamless Cashmere Hora, extra value, 20e pair, 6 pal fbrfl Hen's Braces Collars, Cuffs, Links; etc, all at big discounts. Lots' Fancy CamLrio ShirU, 3 collars, toe 450. TABLE LINENS AND IIAPKIHS Just received a very extensive assortment, good heavy All Linen Dsmssk, -fro 221-So. to t75 yd.

Bett Bleached Table Napkins, all six en, from 60c dor, to 870 dox. Large assortment of Stamped Linen Good D'Oyleys, Centre Pieces, Trays; Covers, Good serviceable Towelling at 4c yard and up White and Grey Sheetings, Flannelettes, Shirtings, all at big discounts. WHITE QUILTS well. Just ask to fct them. DRESS One line of Dress Goodi, consisting of two toned Shot Beugalinea, All Wool Serges, New Tweed Effects, New Biotes, ranging in price from 250.

to 50c Reduced lo l5o. One line Pretty Tweed Suitings, Co'orcd Brilliantines, All Wool, Boucle, Checks. This lot ranging in price from 40c. to 75c AH at z5c New Effects, Mo'tled Tweed Suitings, two toned Silk and Wool Crepon, ranging in price 50c to i. All at 50c Consisting of the latest weaves in lark Dress Goods, Black Silk and Wool Bromes, Boxeloth, Facecloth, large portion cf which Is out of customs this week, all to be sold at HEAVY DISCOUNTS, i SPECIALLY FOR LADIES Ladies'.

Silk Gauntlet G'oves, 75c, for f5c Chi dren's SilkGsnntlet for 6c Elastic Skirt Bands, 25c, for Bo. The Abetdsen Skirt C.or, 10o, for l- 2c, Lidei' Linen Collars, 15c to 20c fl Ui? 2Sc Lid eV Silk Scarf3, 1.00, $10, $1.75 feood for sOe. Applique Ico Co'lars, bOc to 41.75, for 5c SUk Initial Handkerchiefs, 25c and Sjc for 0c td 25c Numberless other equal bargains in the store all ticketed. f. i i L.N.P0ULIN 156, .158 Sparks St and 24, 26, 28, 30 O'Connor St.

ADVERTISE IN "oinAoom what uw tuiwwiug axucies ana SO FEB CENT. mast CENT. BOYS' SUITS BOYS' SERGE BUTTS, i BOYS' HALIFAX SUITS uuiey ciiiasH SUITS -BOYS' SCOTCH SUITS HOYS BLACK SUITS BOYS'. ODD PANTS BOYS' ODD COATS BOYS FELT HATS BOYS STRAW HATS BOYS' SWEATERS worth to be cleared out at Ba, Ill BTDSATI STREET, GOODS fer Be 4So for the price, only iSe. See this line.

GOODS THE JOUBIiAL.