THE DAILY WHIG, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20. Baby enjoys his bath ell the more, and his sleep is the sweeter when you use 'BABY'SOWN SOAP It softens and soothes all skin irrita. tions. keeping it healthy and fresh. Don't use imitations on Baby. ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., MrRs. MONTREAL. 3-2 WE CLAIM A Good Deal For Our Shoes n fur Advi, Anybody can do that if they've got the price Where we come out "strong is in giving cvery customer who comes to our store a little bigger value than we prowise in type. We've found it pays. Have you been in to see us late ly Wclemotl's SHOE STORE. Market a Satere Dig Store Having purchased the Drug business lately carried on by Ik. C. Mitchell on the Market Bquare, é iy the Roche Drug Store, 1 will 'erdenvor to meric a iafr share of your putronugs, by polite service amd personal ae tention, by keeping a full stock of every-« thine usually sold in a drug store, and by giving uy. patrons jusg. what they ask for. I have had a long experienie as a drugeist, mist of w spent in Hooper's, of To and v, of New York ronti Sa Fie ig E. L. EBBELS. Market Square Brug Store, Kingston. your patronage. THE MAN IN LOVE With our Suitings is not hard to find. This is found not a matter for surprise when the goods are inspected. Sce the sea- sonable things we are offer: ing. JNO. R. JOHNSTON, TAILOR.' Office Railings, Wire Guards. Ornamental Fencing, Arc Garden and Cemetery Seats, and all Kinds of work mun uiavtured by F. PARTRIDGE, Crescent Wire Works, 278XING . Flower Stands. . | EASE OF ACCESS, ACCOMO- DATION AND HEALTH-GIV- ING WATERS ALL COMBINE TO MAKE THE MAGI CALE- DONIA SPRINGS AN IDEAL RESORT FOR THE INVALID AND HEALTHY. MONEY AND BUSINESS. -- TWO HUNDRED THOUS AND DOLLARS IN sims Jr ym one thousand to ten thous wd "dollars For particulars 'apply 4 A INSURANCE EMPORIUM, Market Souare. a GODWIN'S over Express Otlice, SMALL on city IN LARGE. OR terest TO LOAN t low r property. county deben McGILL, mae MONEY rates Before renewin new business get rates STRANGE - STRANGE, Agecte, Feeble panto, FIFTY YEARS IN HARNESS BRILLIANT RECORD .OF SIR . OLIVER MOWAT. . Sketch of His Remarkable Career i Was. Born im Kingston Eighty-two Years Ago--Still L Vigorous and Active. Woodstock Sentinel Review In the Westminster for August the first of a series of illustra inter- is published. Its subject is the e's most distineruished son, the it Lieut.-Gov. Sir Oliver Mowat itly passed his eighty-second birth- 3 He began the practice of law carly in the forties, he 'entered parlia- ment a few vears later, and he was a minister of the crown in 1833. For half a céntury he has thus been closely in touch with all the men leading in the Dominion. The rich fund of his reminiscences cannot + be done justice to in a short magazine article. They would provide material for a most entertaining: volume, But the Westminster's interview is never- theless of no little value. As is well known Sir Oliver Mowat was closely: associated with Sir John A. Macedon ald in his early years. It'was in the latter's office at Kingston that he began the practice of law. . He * was raised, as a biographer some vears azo told us, in a perfect hotbed of torvism. His father was' a veteran of Sir John Moore's army. But voune Oliver soon developed i ¢ X cies and to liberal princ iples he 'has throughout the length of his public car. proved faithtul., His long acquaintance with Sir John Macdonald as a personal friend, a po- of litical logue and for the greater part of his career as a political op- ily gave him admirable oppor- tunities of studying the character of that distinguished Canadian. "The strugeles and occasional bitterness of party contést=" he told the Westmin- ster interviewer, "never destroyed my respect for Sir John's ability. Our as- sociations were friendly "for years." His short description of Sir John's boyhood days is an interestin one, "We went to school together," he said, "although® he was five years my senior and was a big boy when 1 was quite small. He was the biggest Low in the school; and I remember how hard he worked in those days, (nite as hard as I ever knew him to do in latter years. He was a favorite then with hoys as he was in after life with men. No, he was not, particularly dis tinguished as a scholar, kindhearted and had a Sir but he was taking wav." John's success in life is fully ex plained in this small paragraph. He was a hard worker and he had a way of wining friends for himself. These two characteristics, it will he found, usually count for more than bHrillian- ev in making a man's career, Sir' Oliver, with his eichty-two vears. upon his head, is no pessimist 5 re- gard to political conditions in Cana- da. He has no sympathy with those who are always impugning the hon- esty 'of those engaged in the work of government. have found public men in Cana da," he said, "as honorable and trustworthy and as sensible of duty. as_anyv other class pf men with whom I have had to do. A man may not take up with this or that notion op scheme of reform for moment holding public attention, and he may not proclaim his religious belieis and hopes from the honsetops, hut his whole life, both public and private, may be governed and controlled and animated bv the highest sense of duty and thé deepest relicious motive, I am satisfied that a man of positive char- acter and=personal-- religious eonvie: tion can be just as consistent. a Christian in politics 'as in anv cther and it would be well for pub- lic men and for the whole body of the neople if that fact were more generally believed. To say that a man cannot be a Christian in politiés i= simply non- we. 1 have known too many phere, °o sine ere Christian' men among my politi-al op- ponents as well as among my politic al allics not to that statement ive the frankest denial." No one with anvthing like an ex: tensive knowledge: of public life will deny the honesty of Sir Oliver's op ions or the truth of his 'conclusions. Moonlight Musicale. Last evening at the invitation . of '('. Wesley Walker, about forty voung people rowed down the -St. Lawrence to the beautiful summer home of John (arson, where a delightful musicale was held on the zpacious balcony. the talented campers of the vicinity lend their assistance. were giv Miss. Gertrude Hollindrake, of college, Miss Bateman's Miss Mabel Bailey, Messrs, C. Wo. Walker, Gebrge Gib: «on and Arthur Ellis: piano solos by A. H. Howell, former Oreanist en Street Methodist church, and Miss Hollindrake, of Milton: and vio- lin solos by Miss Etta Price, of Ayl- graduate of Toronto college Male quartettes and choruses sung. Reireshments were ol at hali past (ten o'clock, and the party reached the citv at ' mid night. The glorious moonlight, placid pretiv. camp, enchanting music, and genial hospitality host and hostess combined to make the night + of unique charm. ---------------- A FPerformance Of Merit. "Fin | Parl: performance this week has proved to the best of the season, both for novelty and quali I'he pavilion' has been full Loth mehts, and will continue to be ell patronized. Manager Brannigan | i real artists in Falardo, Hugh Lee and Oneida. "In a van. Sibyvl's - Dream' the audicies <a Bypnotized voting lady standd- : for ten minutes, a sensa- vaplishment.. Falardo,' the tal man, is a wonder. r -------- Light Weight Coats and Vests. ing Songs on by Whitby auest | John Shea, of ior} of muse. 1 were also er of ate Ontarn be HIstrine Prevost, of the New York clothing stot 1 splendid as- Corte coats and ests; ents for su vw wr Co at Sy a 8p value, 'sizes 54 to 46. is window, great variety to choose from. Better Than A Gas Stove! rom readv Bi iv Clark's canned meats: they an to serve, economical and EB old ous; require me cooking. liberal tenden- EEBREWS OF NEW YORK. ' Estimate Places the at 600,000. The Jewish World for publishes an estimate of the Jewish population of Greater New York bas- ed, for the first time such a thing has been done in New York, on the num- ber of Jewish burials as recorded by the board of health. These amounted in 1901, to 7.997, and as the death rate in the most congested Je wish district is gittle over fifteen per thou sand, this' implies population of 533,133 in the middle of 1901. Since that time no 1 than 39 have ar- rived in New York and stayed there, while by. natural incréase of births over deaths another 12,400 would be added up to August lst of this year, making a grand, total o¥-584,788. That this is rasher under than over the actual state of the population shown by The Jewish World in vari ous ways. The number of Jewish mar- ri in D anhatton alone in 1901 was Number Aupust 17th, 5.062, which, at.a very highuanarriage rate of ten Ji 1.000, would implv a population of 500,200, to which has been added the 70.000 Jews in' Brook- iyn, and the increase by immigration and excess of births, as before. The rale of marriage is due to the fact that so large a proportion of the Jewish immigrants are bachelors to every two spinsteis. Again, since 1881 the number of Jewish immicoranis 'has been counted each vear, and amounts to date: to 627.950, who have arrived in New York, of whom 459,055 have stayed "there. Counting in the 45.000 Jews who were in New York in 1881, and he natural increase during the twen- ty-one years as 105,903, a total is reached of 609,958, A further eonfiintion. is obtained by the writer in' The Jawish World from the nationalitics of the residents of New York, as declared by the cen- aus of 1900. Taking the Jewish percen- tage of those either born in Russia or cent. of Russian parentage 'as SU per would give 396,605; Austria at. 70 per 346: Germany at 6 per cent. 2) gland at 3 per cent., 6.279; and adding tne whole of the Rowman- jans then in New ,. York, there is reached a sum of 607,843, without rec koning the 'immigration, and increase dance 1900. - Altogether, it is clear that the cal- culation founded on the death rate is a conse rvative and min imum estimat €, and that the Jews oi-New York num ber over 600,000, or 16.5 per cent. of the total population. whereas half a million reside on Manhattan Island, or 27 per cent. Every fourth man or woman you meet with on Manhattan is a Jew or Jewess. it Was A Night Hawk. Ganaioque Reporter. Last saturday evening A. D. Howe, Oak street. found a bird under some <hrubs in his garden. He caught it and spent most of the evening exhib- iting it around town to those who are more or familiar with birds, try- ine to tind out what it was. 'l he bird was compactly built, its head and bill dlmost buried in its breast, and with no extending feath It was about the size of an nary coffee cups dark gray ana brown feathers, faintly spotted like a partridge. Evide ntly, it had been hurt or was sick, as it made no efiort to escape. wien handlea; but spread its wings to prevent failing when lifted, The beak was very small, but hooked and sharp. Tt is an illus tration how little is known birds here, that no one could- say just what description "of bird it was. Tt diel next day. and was sent ts Otta wa for identification. "Dr. Whiteaves, of the department," in the ab sence teteher, described it. He said it Avas a young' nichthawk, a species very common in towns and villages. This one heing voung, its colors- were not fully" developed, and it might be mistaken forwa whip-poor will, which helones to the same fam ilv. The nicht hawk lays two egos on a shingle rood 'in preference to other places; but if discovered, it moves another lqgeality, carrying the ecos one at a time in itg nvouth, frequently to long distances. It not build g nest. loss Ore of of Survey of Ir IF to does IN MEMORIAM. James Wooton, Crimeaf Veteran, Kingston, Ont., born Novembuyr Gth, 1828; dial July 30th, lwo. Coly a worn-out soMier, one of the rank + and file; But there was a time, when in his full prime, He was. noted for soldierlv styl Calva lame okd veteran--unother gone to his rost; But in days long ago, with friend "or with fon He could measure his strength with the best Only a worn-out soldier, one of the = older stock; Dut there was a day, in the thiclsof the fray * . He resisted the enemy's shock; Only a lame old 'voteran--gone to his last parade, But--his-bavonet was true, -as--the Russians well knew y As they tasted its glittering blade. Only a worn-out soMlier,--one of the older sort; With a"love for fun, a yarn, or a pun, And a little innocent sport; i lame old veteran,--who fought far ¢ when in nee But love for his kiml filled his heart and his mind-- For love was?a part of his ercel. Only a worn-out scldier--tenderlv bear him away. : In the me rush of life, 'mid the turmoil ond sri He'll soon be forgotten for ave: Only a lame old veteran--tgone to his last "Rol-eall;" If formet him we must, let thes mantle-crust Of memory. gently fall, : =T. F. N. Kingston, Angust 17th, 1902 . The. Appointments Confirmed. the Sat a meeting lest cevening. of manacement committed of the fair as- sociationy the list of constables, ticket sollers, ticket takers and other officials was accepted and those _officis ap- pointed, Contrary go general report, the appointees are fairly evenly divid- ed as to their political lane. It was decided to keep open the Williams- ville gate for the convenience of citi- sons residing. in the upper end of the city. Col. Hunter was appointed to look wafter and arrange the exhibit' of Boer rel RR. Stoelhill will act as superinter of machinery hall. ® Qak Hall Fyvery suit we sell talks for us. S r SIO ar ] The H. D Bibby ( Schwab is going on a trip to Faurope for a vacation. He hus no intenticn of retiring from" the presi- dency of the United States steel cor poration, ' adults--thyee" NIDENS OF THE DAY PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS, The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. Chief Justice McGuire, Calgary, N. W. T.. is in Toronto. I'rank Philltps, Watbrtown, N. Y., iz in the city visiting friends. The Salvation Army held a pic nic et Long island Park' vesterday aiter- noon. Mrs, C. W. Lane and daughter are spending a vacation among the Thous: and Islands. The steamer New York broucht 3u0 Thousand Island visitors to the city at noon. - Cameron English, Dufferin, morning for Portage La other western points, Miss Jean English has veturned to Toronto to resume her duties as teacher in that vicinity, Miss C. M. Beerman has home after visiting" her friend, flora Modler, Lansdowne. John Chrysler and Allan Armstrone, Ottawa, are in the city. They paddled through the Rideau to Kings John Hendry. Minneapolis, in the city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hendry, STohnston street. Dr. Maxwell and wife, the guests of Me. and Mrs. W. J. Paul, Upper Wil- liggn st left for their home in Elizaheth, Col. Capt. Thomas Donnelly is inter in the proposed fast freight service'in inland lakes. He discussed the matter with interested parties in Toronto. Miss "Theckla "Buell, Omaha, and Miss Vada Buell, Lyn, and also Mr. and. Mrs. JJ. H. Paxter. Brockville, aré guests of 8S. W. Beerman, Lynd hurst : The Bijou Cleaning IMuid will" re- move grease ov stains of any kind, at left Prairie this and returned Miss on, Minn., is sted once, no trouble to use it. Costs onlv 10c. in 8 oz. bottles. McLeod's drug store. There are 225 delegates at the 1. 0. I. hich court of © Eastern Ontario. meeting in Picton. W. H. Godwm is on the press committee, R. W. Allen on petitions and appeal Sherifi Modderwell, of Stratford, ar- rived in the city to-day with John darker jand Ernest Burns, convicted of burglary, who will spend two vears cach in 'the Kingston penitentiary. John Wright, foreman of streets, ill of ;bronchial pneumonia, i§ verv low. He was not as well to-day as vester- day. Silas Grimshaw attending to the duties resting with: the foreman of streets, 18 Magic, the guidless wonder, owned by Vanluven Bros., Moscow, had a trial on the fair grounds' track this morning. The pacer went a mile in 2.29, on its first work-out. Its record s 2143, A pleasant evening lawn social 'was held on the lawn of the pas- residence, corner of Barrie and Johnston streets, in aid rock street. Methodist church. A section of 14th regimental band assisted. The Governor Among Islands. last tor's of +} the Over 8,000 heard Governor Odell < Thousand Island Park on at the gathering of Crang- : ests 8F the Folgers, the covernor and party were shown the islands to the hest advantage. The governor evinced, interest in every vlace along the river, and the first ladv-of- the state was plainly delighted with the trip) the i ds and the vacht, never having visited the Thou- sand Islands Before. levandriee Bav was --the--only--point tonched--during-the trip. At the governor's invitation Henry Folger remained at the park and din ods with Governor and Mrs. Odell at the Columbian. Last evening, after bidding adien to the Grancers: the governor, Mrs Odell and Secretary tiraham boarded -the steamer St. Law rence, as the guests of President Fol ager, and witnessed the islands by carchlicht. The Fall Fairs. Kingston's big fair, Aug. 25-29. Ottawa Central; Aug. 22-8 Morrisburg, Aug. 29, Sherbrooke, Aug. 30, Sept. 6. Toronto Industrial, Sef hiv 1-13. * Frontenac, Harrowsmith, Sept. ) 4-5. 1 AGENTS NEEDED. . ' Facilities for Shipment Still Im- perfect. Manireal Sia . Aeraiier McLaren, M.P.. was one the passengers who came home on Tunisian. Hg was in the old coun- trv about two months, but like many others he was much disappointed in being: eventvally compelled to return without seving the coronation. "I was much struck," 's Me. Me- Laren, "with the progress Canada has made in impre of ple of Great When I was over there four years ago everything re ia : n ' of) from this side was called 'American. Now vou 'hear people everywhere say- ing t} 'wills give the preference to Canadian goods. The thing to do now tor keep--it-going. Let. us spend monev on advertising. 1f we don't, the feeling in our favor will gradually orow du 1. We are not doing enouch in the way of comercial agents. On- tario should have an agent general in London. Another thing that should be impressed on the Canadians is that more care must be taken in packing Fruits, for, instance, must. he coods, ages, if the best price is to_be got for them. As to articles sent to England in cold storage, one thing I noticél was the lack of proper facilities fo handling them, after they reach the old country. This is especially true in hot weather. Cheese butter sent across the ocean in cold storage, nound to deteriorate if dumped into hot warchouses or piled on the whari. This 'is 'a matter which calls for a re- medy, although fortunately the wea or is ther not often hot enough to make the dainage very serious. GORED BY A BULL. Leeds County Farmer Succumbs tec Injuries Sustained. Athens, Ont., Aug. 20.--The death of Jan Donnelly, 4 prominent farm er at Seeley's Bay, occurred on Mon day. as a result of injuries sustained by an attack of x bull on his farm on Friday: o His back was badly injured and limbs paralyzed. He would have heen killed outright at the. time but for the timely arrival of a neighbor. Advertising Makes Business. Philadelphia Record. Business men have learned that ad- vertising creates business. Thus a wholesale dealer in food writes: "To stop advertising in this age is like taking out your telephone--vou. have no way of telling -pébple about your goods, and so you don't get the trade. § r does the other fellow get it-- there mo trade. . People simply do with less to eat. Advertising educates them to buy the best." 18 The Canadian tends to buy the railway in order trance to Chicago. railv.ay in- sconsin Central acquire an en- to There are fio more important or- gans of the body than the bowels If they are irregular, health must be imperfect. Constipation is the common. ail- ment of the age. Nothing is worse for the bowels than the frequent use of cathartics. They do not cure Constipation-- they aggravate it.- A laxative does cure. IRON-OX TABLETS. aro a Gentle Laxative and a Tonic combined The Ideal Remedy for. Constipation 50 Tablets 25 Cents Iroquois, Sept. 810. en . Peterboro Central, Sept. COMMERCIAL, Addington, Tamworth, S ---- Londan Western, Ce Napanee, County. __ MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKETS, Newboro, Sept. Montreal, = Ang. 20.--Flour reccibts, TOU Brockville, Sept. 16 bbis., patint winter, $3.50 to $4, pawnt Hamilton' Central, Sept. 16-18. sprint 54 to $4.10; straight roller, $3.60 Perth, County, Sept. 17-19. tu VU; strong bakers, $3.60 to $3.80; Un Prescott, Sept. 23-25. s.ariv bags, $1.70 te &1.80; wheat, Nu. 2, Hinchinbrooke, Parham, Sept. 23-24. Manitoba, North.,, 7 to 80c.; corn, 70c. to Delta, Sept. 23-24 12¢.; peas, 83 to- 85¢.; outs, 46c. to 47c¢.; Merrickville, County. JSept. 24 variey, 58e. to Buc; £ye. 63¢. to B70: buck: tenfrew,; Sept. 23-26. wheat, 64c. to 6bGe.: oatmeal, $2.30 to $2.40; Lombardy, Sept. cornmeal, $1.50 to $1.60; pork, $21 to $2 Spencerville, Scp Oct. 1 tard, Yc. to Lue; bucon, l4c. wo 15c.; hams, Beachburg, Oct. Ade. to ldc cheese, Ye. to 10c.; buiter, ,} townships, to 20c., wlatern, « I6e. to Lansdowne, Oct. 7 Attending The Normal. The Normal School at Ottawa has re-opened, There are seventv-eight stu Em- Frontenac: LW. '. Grant, Srkerton, J.B. Leeds county : dents and among these are Misses C armel Crowlev y Jone itv Allen. Messrs, . (i. I, OGrady. W Runian.- G. E. Scott, Miss F. F. Carpenter, Bertha Cooke, Libbie G. Earl, Mabel M. Greer,: Hes- J. Hunt, Nellie "AT Lynett. Hattie Myers, Louisana * Stevens, Ida Gor- don Wevmss, Lee countv: Messrs, A. FE. Thrasher, 8 Van Dusen, Prince Edward ecuntv: 0.8, Smith, Lennox county. Ter "Doing M Proper." Baltimore Her ; The reporter was interviewinr the western millionaire, "fs it true that vou are going to endow a chair in that university?" "Fndow a chair!" he thundemed "Why, bh'gosh. I *an. give a whole sot oo' furniture, 'an' I'll do it, Sav that in ver paper! There noth in' cheap about me." 100 am't Education. think it makes anv differs fruit oC. ther. C¢ from Peaches at stores." Prices busket. to L7c.; eggs, 12e. to lie: NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS. 20th, Union P acific tan Fransit e's Gas U.S. "Steel U. S. Steel, Pid Fenn. Coal & Iron Mist Pyeitic . Southern Pacific Ont. & Wessun Vostern Union Erie .. " N, ¥. L. Louis & wr Rock Island } Pennsylvania RR Texas & Pacific Atchison, 3 Col. 1. % K American Loco. Ampial. Copper MONTREA L STOCKS. A Pacifie Pacific, Com. New Rark rchants Bunk of ibn Bank Peochelaga Bank Torceto Bank .... { rself on the peo-] packed in finer" style and small pack® I Suarattes my Latcs: Method Treatment to be a By wad Varicocele and Stricture, without cutting, stretching or loss of time, absorbs she bagging, or worniy condlition, équalizes cireulatioh, who #4 Pius inthe groin, aiso all drains, thereby {iving the organs Muir pi or Duties. 1 vi alizes { © narts and res ricture {t absorbs the tuts A €, STP EMATLID Sense 1.0p, | ess, backache, etc., while ni Wil prostatio troubles It is ronean noe. So positive aml thas mY tregament will cura you, you : PAY WHEN SURED u need pay nothing until you are convinged: Sua seatiny t Pro) ment o#r excel rough nd womplete eure has § comafidene. inmy Latest Method tion, It ma kes no difference who Yo hig established. This should convince you Treatment, otherwise I could not make you has failed to cure you, call or write me, Or each time you write it receives my Persons established in Detrois, and the gures 1 ace placed me as the foremost specialist of Sos © write for blank for blank for home t those who eannot call. - BOOK FR from Windsor, Can. All duty and express charges prepaid. Nouh 208 YOODW, RD AVE,, DR.9GOLDBERG, ABD AVES. cox. vi cox oY. {AHO ---- ~ WASH SILKS are the embroidery silks of particular folks. Colored and tinted by Asiatic dyes -- abso- lutely fast colors. Exquisite true art shades; stronger to the number than any other work silk in existence; mounted in our patent holders, which provide for single or double needlefulsin ajiffy. No tangling, Kinking or knotting possible. Put your faith in Corticelli B. & A. Wash | Silk and be safe, Balkin'; done with EVIPIRE SODA BEST FOR BAKING is delicious, appetizing and wholesome, Empire Soda is absolutely raul Its purity cannot be tampered with for it is made and put up in packets in En-- B gland by the best Soda makers £ in the world. Ask for it at your grocers. rT I A I= MUSLINS And Summer Wash Materials at Reduced Prices. Silk Mixed Ginghams in Scotch Tartan Plaids, .30c,, for 2lc. a yard. Striped and Spot Dress Muslins, 124c. and 10c., now 8c. a yard. Plain Pink and Pale Blue Lawn Muslins now 5c. a yard. : Silk Mixed Ginghamg, Light Stripes and Plaids, 40c., for 25c. a yard. Ground Striped a yard. 32 in. liners Muslins, 20c., now 10c. 32 American: White ' and Black Muslins, 20c., wv }2ic. a yard. : in, French, Satin, Striped Muslins, 5Qc., for 38c. a yard. Foulard much re- Silk ' Finish, French Muslips, Floral Designs, 32 in. Navy and Black\Fancy" sembling a Red Silk, 30c., now Ducks, 15¢., for 10c. a yard. R3c. a yard Satin Finish, American Fou- We desire to clear out all Wash lards, large patterns, 15¢., for | Materials at once, so have mark- 12}c. a"yard. si ed at above reductions. * -- EVERY DAY BARGAIN DAY eee Voie ABERNETHY'S. | Boots, Shoes, Trunks and