The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 7

to 19 a a the OCTOBER 31, 1899. THE CITIZEN, OTTAWA, CANADA. Boys' High Grade Clothing The most complete importation of boys' high grade clothing, that ever same to Ottawa. The very nobbiest and stylish garments in extra quality of Scotch tweed You can secure for $2.95, here a suit the equal of which is not sold under $5.00 sewhere. Bows' Suits, heavy Scotch tweeds, lined with Italian cloth, stitched with silk, Norfolk jackets and knickerbocker pants, stylish and very durable, sizes 22 to 26, worth $4.00, selling at 2.50 Boys' Suits in handsome brown checks, pleated coats, lined with fine Italian cloth, plain fronts, very nobby suit, worth $3.50 any other place in Canada, for 2.00 Boys' Suits, heavy durable Scotch tweed in brown and light checks, very pretty pat erns, including the new snowflake, made in the very best way and equal to the best tailor- -made suits, sizes 27 to 32, worth $5.00.

to clear 2.95 Boys' Brownie Suits, coat. pants and vest, coat double breasted, lined with Italian cloth, handsomely braided, equal in every respect 1 to the highest grade custom -made suit, fit boys from ages of 3 to 8 years, worth $4.50, to clear at. 2.50 Boys' Prownie Suits, extra heavy Scotch tweed, coat, pants and vest, Italian lining and braided. well made, to fit boys from ages of 3 to 8, worth $5.00, to sell, while they last for. 3.50 Boys' Suits, very heavy Scotch tweed, stylish patterns including the new invisible checks, well lined and thoroughly tailored silk stitched, sizes 22 to 26, worth $4.00.

to clear at 2.50 Boys' Suits, to fit boys from 9 to 13 years, Scotch tweed, winter weight, lined with Italian cloth, silk stitched, double breasted, as good as any ordered suit that could be made, worth $5.00, to sell at 2.95 T. LINDSAY CO Ottawa's Famous Departmental Store, 263, 265, 255 1-2, 267, 269, 271, 273, 275, 277, 279 WELLINGTON ST. Moncy Makers. That is just what good mining stocks are. It is a fact proven by experience that no other form of investmen: yields such large eturns on the money Invested as do mining stocks.

Here is a partial list of. mines that have snowed substantial profits: Le Roi. in $16 in War Eagle, 10c in $3 in Iron Mask, 20c in 67c in Athabasca, 30c in '98, 65c in 90: Fern, in '99; Old Ironsides Te in 97. $1.15 in '99: Knob Hill. 15e in '95, in B.C.

Copper, $5, in '98, $11 in 10 This but a partial list -many others could be added. Perhaps you say "'They do not all turn out that way. To sure hey do not. but I venture to say, and tar's bear me out, that if you use the sam intelligence in selecting your mining stocks that you use in any other business investment the profits will be larger than from any ordinary commercial stock. ARCTIC SLOPE stock is a gat sure.

money-making investment. We hr valuable mines. capable management. and We sufficient do money offer to stock push in an development. untried not you undeveloped, doubtful prospect-1 have had three successful clean-ups this -the last one yielded $1.200 in 12 days.

Does this not satisfy you that we have something good? Buy now while price is Jow-15c. Edwin E. La Beree Mining Investments, 193 Sparks St. Market Tolls, 1900. the year 1900 will received up four o'clock in the afternoon of THURSDAY, 16th NOVEMBER Tenders for the lease of the tolls of By and Wellington ward markets for Tenders to be on printed forms, which will be supplied by the market inspector, from whom any information required will be received.

To be enclosed in sealed envelopes addressed to Alderman Butler. Chairman of Property Committee, and endorsed on outside, for Market Tolls." Each tender must state a bulk sum and be accompanied with an accepted check, payable the order of the City Treasurer. for ten per cent. of the amount thereof, which will be subject to forfeiture to the corporation in the event of the successful tenderer refusing or neglecting to execute the contract, within one week from the awarding of the same. Such deposit shall remain in possession of the corporation and be applied in part payment of the whole amount, and such whole amount shall be paid within three days after notice of the of the tender shall have acceptance, To each tender must be attached the signature of two responsible parties, willing to become security for the due fulfillment of the contract.

The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOHN HENDERSON. City Clerk. Ottawa. 31st October, 1899.

Money to Loan On straight loans or on monthly repayment plan, in large or small amounts. For a loan of $1.000, the following monthly repayments are Four years, $23.30: five years, six years, seven years, $14 60, eight years, nine years, 10 years, 12 years, $9 70; 15 years. 83.40. Also special loans made to erect or complete buildings on completion or sale of property, or at opton of borrower. Intending borrewers will And my figures lower than any procurable from any city or outside company.

It you happen to be nasirs off a vou loan, compare the above with what are payins. You will find a considerable difference. In course of erection. In desirable 1o- A number of modernly fitted nouses callty, for sale on ener terms. J.

M. CROMWELL, 27 SPARKS ST. 'PHONE 236. BORBRIDGE DINGMAN 52 Queen St, Telephone 091. FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.

HALLOW'EEN Watch for the Mischief Maker Tonight. FAIRIES WILL BE ABOUT Ancient Customs in Connec-1 tion With the Observance of the Event. Tonight, when the world is all asleep, or should be, and clock speaks the hour of midnight, earth, with its weight of care and cheer, is transformed into a happy hunting ground in which good fairies and evil spirits are supposed to disport themselves to the destruction and disarrangement of things in general. That the visionary visitors are not responsible for the Hallow'een vagaries is a matter of slight satisfaction to householders and property owners, as human agencies displace the forces from another world in the mission of mischief. Halloween formerly eagerly anticipated and faithfully observed by old and young alike, is now apparently edging towards the ranks of the "has and it is left almost entirely to the juvenile portion of the population to attend to the observance of the vigil.

festival of Hallow'een, apparently wholly given up to merriment, has also a religious side, as on this occasion that the eve or vigil of All Hallows', better known as All Saints' day, November 1st. is said to be observed. In its religious coloring Hallow'een is observed in the Roman Catholic. Protestant Episcopal and Lutheran churches. The festival was first observed in the eastern churches in the fourth century, while in the western churches the observance ranks from the seventh century.

In fashion's realm, Hallow'een was in former years an reckoned with in no light vein. Then, as now. the strangely attractive festival, with its supernatural coloring, was the occasion of much innocent merriment, as well as destructive revelry. Family parties were arranged for with elaborate preparation. Old and young together dance and game alike joined in the siege of merrimentotees.

Apple-ducking and nut-cracking were prime favorites on the program, on which centered the chief amusement of the year. Then it lad and timorous maid called serantora vice the supernatural agencies of the hour to reveal what the future had in store for them on the financial and matrimonial bargain counters. Interest in Hallow'een is still alive on this account. as human curiosity and anticipation will never cease to play a master role in life's drama. On the Wane.

As viewed from another standpoint, however, Halloween influence is certainly on the wane. Half a century since the festivals of October's closing hours gave occasion and scope for the introduction of new fashions and daneing Pleasure's devotees were then what was expected of them if they were to figure in fashion's forces the coming season. On this account the festival was looked forward to, with as great an interest by the higher classes as by the peasants and others perched on the lower rungs of life's ladder. Bobbie Burns, who was one of them and with them himhelf, has in immortal verge set down in the doings of the Scottish peasants: "Upon that night, when fairies light, On Cassillis Downans dance, Or ow're the lays, in splendid blaze On sprightly coursers prance." The human failing to pry into the future with its storehouse of joys and sorrows, waxes strong with the Scotch and Irish peasants, living as they do in an atmosphere of folk and romantic traditions. Little wonder then that in the old land.

Hallow'een should be lookdegree of awe approaching, the reverence, night, and dismissed to the as com- hapmonplace and unimportant if occurring at any other the greatest weight should be attached. when their bearing on the future was considered. America, however, where the traditions are at the best but transplanted, and the express train displaces the fairy throng, as the imaginative gives place to the practical, Hallow'een is looked upon merely as an ocacsion when one can meet some real nice people at a house party, or work a on one's neighbor through the removal of his gate. In the cities classified as college, fairy centers. was the until work of recently the done old to perfection by the new country studant.

to whom all was prey that came his way. Police and property-owner have, however, registered such vigorous protests against the "freshies' wanton revelry, that that nervy personage must now look to the theater party, for an outlet for his pent-up enthusiasm. In the towns the small boys still levy toll on the merchants, as they march along shouting the lusty battle cry. "Shell out," receiving everything in turn from nuts and fruit to veteran vegetables and superannuated hen fruit. Modern appliances and watchful owners now manage, however.

to keep gates, fences, signs and other movable property moored to their proper anchorage. In the country districts, the reveler out of his teens, together with the smaller fry, will still expend the energy necessary to cultivate a whole countryside, in hoisting a cart to a church top or erecting a barricade of firewood, fences. across the publie highway. It is alas only too evident that it is its religious significance that saves Hal- tow'een from being trampled under foot and lost forever in the march of progress that tolerates only the tical and utilitarian in everyday life. AMUSEMENTS.

Grand Opera House. Agnes Wallace Villa last evening opened this week's attractions at the Grand with The World Against Her, playing to a very good house. The play itself is a very strong one, and affords many opportunities for good acting. The plot of the play lies in the attempts of a villainous employer to separate an employe from his wife. an old sweetheart of his own.

He succeeds for a time, but of course is foiled in the end, to the great satisfaction of the gallery artists. Of Agnes Wallace Villa herself, in the leading role. little need be said. The Ottawa theater-going public are too well acquainted with her acting to need any further comment except that she sustained her part in her usually able manner. Harold Cohill, as James Carlton, the wronged husband, was strong and effective.

William Corbett, in the rather unpopular role of villain. did his work fairly well. Miss Villa's characterization the erring daughter was satisfactory. There are a few good specialties thrown in through the acts, notably the daneing of little Miss Vashty. During the evening Mr.

William Lee introduced the ballad, Lend Me Your Attention for About a Thousand Years. His lore fort was very much of a failure. audience, however, seemed on the whole pleased with the performance. Original Cummings Stock Co. Tonight.

Hallow'een celebrated at the Russell theater tonight by a production of Sardou's masterpiece, Diplomacy, as interpreted by the original Cummings Stock company, direct from the Princess Teronto. Diplomacy is undoubtedly. Sardou's, greatest suecess, what is said to be such a capital company, a treat may be expected. The advance sale of seats has been unusually heavy. At the matinee tomorrow (All Saints' day) Nat Goodwin's comedy success, A Gold Mine, will be presented, and Wednesday night Pink Dominoes.

Between the acts Trooper Crane, a well-known Toronto vocalist, will sing patriotic songs. IN SMITH'S FALLS TOWN. Vietim of a Serious Bieyele Acciden: Rezovering -The Chat of the Towe. Smith's Falls, Oct. G.

Steadman, C.P.R. agent at Apple Hill, 1g the guest sister, Mrs. R. Craig. Mr.

J. A. Little, of the Molsons Bank, went to Montreal on Friday night. Mr. Little is relieving in the bank there and will be absent about one month.

Mrs. Millikin, Shawville, entertained a large gathering of young people on Thursday evening in honor of Miss M. Anglin, of Kingston Mills. Miss Rykeman, of the High school staff, who was the victim of a serious bicycle accident one day last week, is able to resume her duties today. Mr.

Wm. K. Rowan Legg, of Ottawa, will enter the Molsons Bank here tomorrow. of the largest funerals which has taken place in this town was that of the late Mrs. Thos.

Bawy, mother of Mr. Thos. Bawy, of Elmsley, which took place here today. Wedding bells are still ringing. This time it is one of the most enterprising merchants of Beckwith street, and popular young lady south of the river.

Rumon says Wednesday. At the last council meeting it was decided that the town should take no public part in the Laurter demonstration. We noticed that the Central publie school floated a flag on Saturday. KIDNEYS CLOGGED. Many Victims of Bright's DiseaseDiatel cs, Dropsy and Distressing Urinary, Timely Troubles Use of Aave South Been Ameri- Saved can Kidney Cure.

The kidneys are nature'se filters in expelling from the body all impurities. If the kidneys are out of sorts the system becomes impaired and disease follows as fate. Bright's disease, diabetes, dropsy and distressing urinary troubles infest four-fifths of the race. It need not be so. for South American Kidney Cure is a power in dispelling all tendency to the seating of disease.

It has cured cases that have been long and stubborn and that have baffled medical skill. Sold by H. F. McCarthy, Henry Watters and Wm. A.

MILK. GOES UP. It will Sell at Seven Cents a Quart During the Winter. Butter and have been higher in price during the present season than for years past, owing largely to the drouth of midsummer, and the consequent failure of the corn and root crops. For the coming winter milk, dealer states, will sell at prices which prevailed three years ago, seven cents a quart.

The milkmen of the city are unanimous in the opinion that conditions for producing milk were never so unsatisfactory as at present. MR. MERGENTHALER DEAD. Inventor of the Typesetting Machine Passes Away at Baltimore. Baltimore, Oct.

Mergeninventor of the linotype typesetting machine, died Saturday morning of consumption. He was about 45 years of age. For the last four years Mr. Mengenthaler had suffered from pulmonary trouble, and had lived for the greater the time in New Mexico and Arizona for the benefit of his health. Preparing to Prosecute.

Toronto, Oct. J. E. Farwell, county crown attorney of Ontario, was kept busy laying informations against some twenty persons accused -of bribery and corrupt practices in that county in the election of Mr. Calder, Conservative, and later of the Hon.

John Dryden, Liberal. The judges in first trial were Osier and Ferguson, and as the latter is out of town Judge Osler said he must consult Judge Ferguson before issuing the necessary summonses. In second trial, in which Mr. Dryden was unseated. the judges were Osler and Rose, and the papers will be considered of by a them.

number The of result prominent will bartheworla! ers on both gides for corrupt prac- tices. WATKIN MILLS TO SAIL. Mr. Watkin Mills, the eminent Eng- lish basso, who sings in the coming performance of The Messiah by the Choral society on the 7th December, sails from England on the S.S. Trave, of the North German Lloyd line, from Southampton tomorrow, for York, and opens his Canadian season at Halifax, N.S..

on the 13th November. The great basso writes that he in excellent form and voice, and is looking forward to again meeting his Canadian friends with great pleasure. WERE EAGER TO GET AWAY. Mr. Fred Huband of Bate Co-.

received a letter from Mr. Charles Spence, formerly a clerk of the firm's, and who is with the Canadian contingent on the way to the Transvaal. He stated that at Quebec the boys found the military grub a little bit hard to down at first, but after they had done three or four hours of hard drill their appetites had sharpened sufficiently to eat almost anything. The boys were all in good spirits and eager to get to the destination. Do not delay in getting relief for the little folks.

Mother Graves, Worm Exterminator is a pleasant and sure cure. If you love your child why do you let it suffer when a remedy is so near at hand There are a number of varieties of corns. Holloway's Corn Cure will remove any of them. Call on your druggist and get a bottle at once. Edward Robinson.

of Toronto, was thrown from his wheel there yesterday and sustained a severe wound on the head. He died from concussion of the brain shortly afterwards. PAINS I RHEUMATIC, SCIATIC OR NEURALGIC CURED Dr. Price's PINE OIL. Cures earache, toothache to he.

in fact Aches or Pains of any kind. 95c Sold at Henry Watters' Drug Store. TTAWA'S VANITY FAIR. By FRILLS. My Dear Kate: I learn that Major Girouard, who lately was here visiting his father, Justice Girouard, has, with Lord Cromer's consent, temporarily resigned his position as chief engineer of the Egyptian railways and gone to South Africa on the staff of General Buller, with local rank of lieutenantcolonel.

Major Girouard is but thirtytwo years of age, and rise is phenomenal. Since becoming engineer of the Egyptian railways he has found employment for no less than four graduates of the Royal Military college at Kingston. The marriage of Mr. Wilson Southam to Miss Henrietta Cargil1, second daughter of Mr. Henry Cargill, M.P., is announced take place at on the 7th of November.

As both are great favorites in Ottawa society they will have no end of good wishes for their happiness and welfare. Miss Mabel Poupore, after a ful visit of some weeks In New has returned to town. Mrs. John Gilmour is in Quebec seeing her son off to the Transvaal. the Mr.

Justice and Mrs. GirMr. Huntley, Gordon, of Montreal, is ouard. The news contained in the following clipping from the Cincinnati Enquirer will be read with much interest by Mrs. Chas.

A. E. Harriss' many friends in Ottawa: "Mrs. C. A.

E. Harriss. of Montreal, and her cousin. Miss Yates. are spending a few weeks at Scarlet Oaks, which is now in all the glory of its autumn follage, its gray towers set in a forest of scarlet and gold.

Mrs. Harriss is looking radiantly, and has received a welcome from her friends here that must awaken a thrill even in one as accustomed to adulation as is Mrs. Harriss. She found the old mansion, left all these years in the care of Mary, the old housekeeper. as spick and span as when she left it.

A patr of thoroughbreds and the smartest victoria from the Sherlock stables. the men were at even her in the service and Shoenberger awaited ders. Her visit has been simply a round of festivities- -two and three affairs each day-all quite Informal, but 'smart' to the superlative degree. Mrs. Frank Perin's dinner party de Thursday evening was one of the handsomest of the Among her guests were Mrs.

Harriss, Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, Dr. Dandridge, Miss Dandridge, Mr. and Mrs.

Harries Hulbert, Major J. J. McDowell, Miss Yates, Mr. Robert Bowler." Scarlet Oaks was the home of Mrs. Harriss during her residence in Cincinnati, and is one of the most beautiful places in that city.

Mrs. Collingwood Schrieber has gone to Toronto, and will return Wednesday morning with her husband and the party of friends who lately accompanled him on a trip to the Pacific coast. Everywhere Lady Aberdeen has met with warmest welcome of her Canedian that friends, and not the least so of these in Ottawa. 9 The marriage Miss Corby, of Belleville. daughter Mr.

Harry Corbv, M. of to Mr. Charles Laidlaw, of the Bank of Montreal, Toronto, will take place tomorrow morning. Miss Rathbun, of Deseronto, is the guest of Sir James and Lady Grant. Mrs.

Roden Kingsmill, 289 Wilbrod street, entertained a number of the Irish football team last evening. Mr. Rowan, one of the backs of the team, is a cousin of Mrs. Kingsmill. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Buell are in Quebec. -FRILLS. COMPANY WAS FINED Fifty Arc Lights Were Out One Night--Inquiry Respecting Calcium Cartide In a report to the fire and light committee last evening Lighting Superintendent Macdonald stated that 50 are lamps were out on September 28th last, through a broken crown wheel at the power house, and that he had fined the $25. company, Campbell stated that.

while he was casting no reflection on the superintendent, yet the system was far from satisfactory. He moved, seconded by Aid. Roger, that the committee recommend the council to ask the police commissioners to instruct the men to report any lights that they notice to be out. This motion was adopted. A tender was read from the municipality of Buckingham, offering for four old fire reels, two summer use and two for winter use.

tone tender was accepted. Tenders were received for long hangers from at $9.15, and W. J. Ellard at $7 each. Twelve were ordered from the latter at his figure.

Two long hangers were ordered to be placed on lamps in New Edinburgh. Petitions for new lamps for the following localities were received and ferred to the superintendent to report thereon at the next meeting of the committee: On Cooper street, between and O'Connor; corner Theodore and College avenue; King and Somerset; two between Mary and Bank streets: corner of Bell and Louisa streets: corner Waverly Cartier: corner Nelson and Theodore: corner of Somerset and Cartier streets. A letter was received from the widow of the late Jos. Favreau, captain of No. 5 fire station, who died September 14th, instructed to provide for the payment of $1,000 to the widow, as per by-law.

A communication was received from the Ottawa Car company, asking that permission be given to extend its buildings, and yet to conform with the fire by-law. This was referred to the city solicitor, who will be instructed to bring in a by-law changing area A to terminate in limits of Albert street between Kent and Lyon streets. The ear company was given sion to instal two new boilers in its factory. The board of underwriters has complained of the alleged danger attending upon the storage of calcium carbide in buildings and the matter will be threshout at meeting. Sir.

Naylor, insurance inspector, will be asked to be present, and also Mr. A. Holland. see lighting about the superintendent removal of some askelectric light or telephone that are an obstruction at the corner Bay adn Nepean streets. Chief Provost was instructed to have the brickwork about the engine in 2 fire hall repaired, and it was decided to place an incandescent light at the entrance to fire station, Chairman Hastey, Chief Provost, Secretary Macdonald, and Aldermen Roger.

White, Gareau, Campbell, Masson and Fripp were present at the meeting. LOCAL BRIEFS. -Mr. Geo. L.

Foster has returned to the city after an extended trip visiting penitentiaries. -Mr. Gilbert Parker. why 15 en his way to England, is for a day or two the guest of Sir John and Lady Bourinot. -The Y.M.C.A.

devotional committee! meets this and the rooms and library committee on Wednesday evening. -A new fire alarm box. No. 234. is to be put in John and Ralph streets in the southwest section of the city.

E. J. McVeigh, general keeper, C. A. leaves this morning for a two weeks' trip up the Parry Sound.

Hon. Thomas R. McInnes, Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia, is the guest of Hon. J. I.

Tarte, 330 Metcalfe street. -Mr. W. Pratt, Wellington will be a candidate for aldermanic honors in Victoria ward at the coming municipal elections. -Mr.

Mart. G. Kelly, late of the office of the St. Anthonv Lumber has left for Port Arthur, where he has secured a good position. -Mesgrs.

J. McLaren, A. McLaren Alexander McLaren, of this city, have retuned from a hunting expe.lition up the Parry So in --The Ottawa Trust and Deposit company has been named as of the estate of Gertrude B. Malloch. The value of the estate is $33,000.

-The voters' lists have come from the hands of the printer and are now hung up in the corridor of the city hall, where they are open for inspection. ---Mr. P. J. Connell, Port Hope, western traveler for Mr.

Wm. Howe. took advantage of the excursion to Quebec to gay farewell to friends amongst the volunteers. -The large warehouse which is to be built on Queen street next spring will be erected by Mr. Jas.

W. Woods, and not by Hodgson Sumner of Montreal, as was recently stated in the Citizen. -Mr. Bedou Renaud left yesterday for New York, to be present at the Jeffries-Sharkey fight on Friday night, and the preliminary bouts through the week. He was accompanied by his brother, Mr.

Nelson Renaud. Mr. Duncan, city ticket agent, reports that the S.S. Dominion, of the Dominion line, arrived in Liverpool at midnight on Sunday, and that the S.S. Tinye of the Allan line, was signaled Innishowen Headlight at 8 o'clock yesterday morning.

-The Ottawa Trust and Deposit company has been appointed administrators of the estate of K. 0. KaresenOdegaard and Rasmus Karesen-Odegaard. of the parish of Swanden, Norway. The value of the estate in Ontario is $43,000.

-The foundation is nearly completed on the French school at the corner of Chapel and Murray streets. The brick work will be rushed and it is honed to have the structure completed by February, as accommodation for the classes is much needed. -The orchestra of the West End Methodist church gave a special musical service Sunday afternoon in the Sunday school hall. under the direction of Prof. R.

A. Berry, the leader. The orchestra has made good progress so far this season and bids fair to become one of the leading musical organizations of the citv. -The 43rd battalion bazar committee is working hard arranging the details for that event. which is to be held at the drill hall in December.

The drawing is to be held on December 4th and the grand tombola is to consist of a trip to the Paris exposition. Among the other grand prizes is a piano. Lt. Ewart is the secretary and most of the sub-committees have been organized. Dwight Townsend Dead.

New York. Oct. 30-Dwight Townsend died last night at his residence in this city, in the seventy-fourth year of his age. in 1880 Mr. Townsent became associated with John W.

Mackay, and had much to do witn the formation of what is now the Postal Telegraph company. Mackenzie and Mann Coming East. Winnipeg, Oct. McKenzie and D. M.

Mann, the contractors, left yesterday for the east. CANCER CURED NO KNIFE--NO PLASTER. asking for the usual grant. It was de- STOTT JURY. "Dept.

Bowmanville. cided that the finance committee bel Ont. Her Ladyship From Head to Foot Unless there happens to be a large case), ladies are unable to view themselves The dresser forming part of the desirable adjunct. It has a SEE IT IN OUR WINDOW mirror in the house (which is seldom the at full length. Bedroom set now in our window supplies this Swing Oblong B.

P. Beveled and Shaped Glass 60x30 inches. which enables a faithful and entire head The set as you may see. is ter cut oak. hand carved.

solid brass The dresser is low, 60 inches wide, rounded and two drawers. The whole an imposing. to foot view being obtained. handsome enough. Made of golden quarmountings and Anished in best manner.

swivel cabinet on each side of mirror fine set. It can be yours at an Every Day Price on Easy Terms like all our Housefurnishings. S. A. Luke "The Housefurnishers, 59 RIDEAU STREET Phone 1281.

Note: range of droom Sets in town, JOHN MURPHY CO. Silks Silks Silks We're now having a magnificent display of plain and fancy silks in styles and color combinations never seen before, and we're daily adding to our great stock. Such goods are the ideal stuffs for Evening wear, and the demand is more particularly for those designs that have the merit of novelty. The styles we're showing are entirely out of the ordinary, and the prices are decidedly worth your while to examine the goods. 20,000 Yards Handsome Silks to select from, including Fancy Bayadere Stripes, Fancy Plaids, Applique Antique, Stripe Taffetas, Floral Taffetas, Gros Grain Florals, Pekin Stripe Taffetas, Plain and Fancy Bengalines, Fancy Pointelle Bengalines, Floral Marveilleux, Fancy Soutache, Stripe Satins, Fancy Quadrille, Plain Satins, Plain Pongees, and many others of reliable make too numerous to mention.

Many of the extreme novelties are in Blouse and Dress lengths only, and cannot be duplicated; neither can they be had outside THIS OLD and reliable establishment. For High Class Reliable Silks see our stock. Novelty is the key-note." Mail Order Department- -Samples cheerfully sent to the country free on application. We prepay all express charges on all orders of $5.00 and upwards. JOHN MURPHY CO.

Sole Agents for Ottawa for Butterick's Patterns. AMUSEMENTS. THE RUSSELL THEATRE: THREE PERFORMANCES ONLY Tuesday, Wednesday, Wednesday Matinee OCTOBER 31st NOVEMBER 1st The CUMMINGS STOCK CO. Direct from the Theatre, Toranto. Tuesday evening- -DIPLOMACY.

Wednesday matinee- -A GOLD MINE. Wednesday evening-PINK DOMINOES Between acts at each performance Mr. Harold (Trooper Crane, R.C.D.. Toronto's famous baritone vocalist will sing in uniform: Soldiers of the Queen, Volunteers, Nail the Colors LO the Mast, Vie. toria Our Queen of Years.

Prices- 15c, 20c. 25c, 50e. Matinee-15: and 25c. Seats now on sale. Next attraction--For Her Sake.

Evas at 9. OPERA Mats at 2. GRAND HOUSE Night Geo. W. Jacobs, Los.

Mgr Prices ONE Commencing Oct Mat. WEEK Matinees Monday, -Wednes. 30 Prices 100 Fat. 150 Agnes Wallace Villa 100 FIRST HALF OF WEEK 250 The World and Against Her 150 500 LAST HALF OF WEEK No The Mystery of No Higher Higher Delgrade Grange Next Man of Mystery. DANCING AND DEPORTMENT Prof.

MeGregor FIRST ASSEMBLY will take place THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND. rupils and friends please take notice. Private lessons given at any time. Fancy Dances a specialty. For terms, apply "RACQUET COURT." 153 Metcalfe street.

Metropolitan Business College A Thorough and Practical School The long list of graduates and undergraduates of this College who are now holding good positions everywhere is an evidence of the thorough and practical nature of the instruction they received. Also, the fact that the College is affillated with the Business Educators' As. sociation of Canada guarantees to students the highest standard of instruction. These two facts should not be overlooked by those interested in securing a business has bus education. one chance As a of student generally pursuing a course of business or shorthand instruction.

it pays to attend 3 college which has established a reputation for thoroughness and reliability and which offers students the advantages, accruing from membership in the Association. Day and evening sessions. Catalogue on request. S. T.

WILLIS, Principal. 185 Sparks street, Ottawa. WATCH YOUR TEETH. It you is not keep difficult track to of have their good condition. teeth We make your teeth beautiful and use.

ful at a cost within the reach of everyone. Set of teeth, $5 to $8: gold fillings, up: gold crowns. $5: stiver fillings extraction ens Administered DENTAL PARLORS 140 SPARKS STREE Open nights 7.30 to 10. Next door to Bryson, Graham Co. De.

Will J. Browniee, Proprietor, Alfred St. Laurent, HIGH GRADEJackets and Capes, Silks and Dress Goods, Braids and Trimmings, Novelties in Kid Gloves, Ladies' and Children's Woolen and Flannelette Underwear Men's and Boys' Underwear. Special Attraction, Double Trading Stamps on Friday Alfred St. Laurent, 52 Rideau St.

000000000. EDDY'S HOUSE, HORSE, SCRUB and STOVE BRUSHES ner of their construction and the are distinguished for their LASTING qualities, due to the manexcellent quality of the materials 09090900000 used in their manufacture. They are without doubt the BEST on the market. WON'T SCRUB CLOTHES. 0000 0000.000 E.

MILES, GENTS' for LAKER latest AND Post Diploma aworded 1896, Ottawa. Bar Ofice. Latest style hair ornameats. The cheapest Hair goode, nce..