DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26. IW dates oF v cutting. Seed: from each of] NTRR IT RESULTS: the seventy cuttings was sow and thei TRAVELLING. Eingston & Pembroke & Canadian Padific Railways EXCURSI Retura IR ates From Kingston, OTTAWA EXHIBITION August 225d, 24rd, 25th, 27th, August 26th, 29th oz t, Sept. TOROY ro HXHIBITION Sept. 3 4th, 5th, Cth, 9th, Lith and 12th . Sept. sth, 10th Return limb, $ : 15th, 1902. LABOR DAY. SEPT. 1st Excursion tickets will be issued betwe:n all stations. SINGLE FARE for the round trip. Going dates Saturday and Monday, August Sindy, and Sept: 1st. Return limit Sept. 2nd, 1002 HARROWS WITH FAIR Rate Si Fare for. reund trip. pod going . 4th and 3th, K.pt. 6th, 1902. (FARM LABORERS' EXCURSION Assiniboia. FARE $10. K. & P. and C. P. R. IER, JR. su. Supt. Tickets returning chet Officy, CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Apt. [HE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FUR Twesd, Napanee, Deseronto and all locel points. Train leaves City Hall Depot at 4 p.m. R. J. WILSON, CP.R. Teletrask Of- fice, Clarence street. Tic F. RAILWAY ETT Sead EXCURSIONS CENTRAL CANADA EXHIBI- - TION, OTTAWA. dates, August - 22nd, 23rd, 7th, und 30th, $4.13, i iA DAYS, August '24th, ficing or 26th, 28th and tickets good returning on' or before September 2nd. LABOR DAY, Monday, Sept. 1st Re rund trip tickets will be "sold between all \ AT LOWEST ONE WAY FIRST- Hy FARE d dates, August aml Mon- and September Sunday, 31st Saturday, 30th and Tickets valid returning from destination on or before Scplember 2nd. EXPOSITION & INDUSTR'AL FAIR, TORONTO. good September 6th, Oth, 11th 3nd, 12th, 2nd, and Tickets 4th, 5th, going Tth, 5.40. SPECIAL DAYS, Scptember Sth and 10th, $3.85 All tickets valid September 15th Tickets not good on trajns Nos, 1. J. P. HANLEY, Agent, City Passenger Depot. DOMINION LINE. WATS NTEANSRIPS. _ DIVERPOW, SERVICE usa. we - So. Californian *Norse returning on or before 2.8 or 4. oman Sie iairs mar rked * do no % oArry passengers. RATES OF PASSAGE oon, $65 and upwards, sir acco to steamer anc service, Se r,, $37.50 and up- wards, according to swawmer and ser- vices. Third clase, $206. FROM MONTREAL. si 'FROM BOSTON. nd Common NEW SERVICE Vancouver, Scpl Midebip, Saloon, promenade decks. J. P. Hanley, Boston io th M Sept. 27th Spacious Cambroman, light, 6thg Electric J. P. Gildersleeve, Act. G.T.R. Station; 42 Clarence St. D. TORRANCE & Co., Gen. Agts. Montreal and Portland. FT" DAILY 0) LINE Toronto, Charlotte, Thousand Islands, Brockville, Préscott und Montreal. New. Kingston and Toronto Steame LEAVE KINGSTON: GOING EAST--Daily, except Monday, at am, M . GOING h pia. 10:10, at 7:00. Mondav at evening: at morning WEST, daily, exe pt reaching Charlatt and Loronto Tullo win ¢ Mamliton, Toronto, Bay of Quinte and Monizreal Line. FAYE KINGwTON: GOING EAST, Weddbsdays and Fridays at! 4:30 p.m. GOING WES Saturdays, 1 J.P. HANLUEY, Ticket Agent T, Tuesdays, Thursdays and J. SWIFT & CO. Freicht Agents. The Only Direct Ling fo Quebec. ~ Witaout Change " THE FAVORITE STR, ALEXANDRIA Leaves Craic's wharf every Fridav, at 12, midnight, for Charlotte, N.Y.. Olcott Beach, N.Y.., and Buffalo, N.Y.; via. Bav of Quinte apd + Murrav Canal, and every Mondav at 6:30 p.m., for Montreal and Quebec, (direct wishow: change). Through 1,000 Isis and Lawrence River Rapids. go passenger and freight rates. Passenger accommodation unsurpaseed. W. G. CRAIG & CO, A. W. HEPBURN, Agents, Kingston Manager, Picton, BINDER 7 Ri WINE Sisal, 500 feet to the pound, 1lc., sold elsewhere for 12}. Manilla, 600 feet, 12jc., elsewhere for 15c. 'Qtrachan's sold Hardware, v 81 Li 1and Al lan Line repeated! Royal Mail Steamers, From Montreal. Cs rmthian, 0, 9 a.m. Pretorian, *Sept. B, 5. am Purisian, Sept. 13; 9 a.m. Sept 13, Numidian, Sept. 20, 5 a.nms Sept. 20, First. cabin, $65 end upwards; C bia, $37.50 to 42.50; London. $1.50 extra: { Third class, 325 and $26; Liverpool, Derry, B:liast, (l.sgow, London. | New York to Glasgow & Londonderry. i : . is ee Sept. 3rd $ pt. 17th Montreal to Glasgow Direct. 3 {lian, Sept. 8rd and Oct. Sth. All k rst cabin 350, second cabin $35, third Class J. P. Hanley, Agent, City Passenger De- pot, Johnston and Ontario streets, J. P. Gildersleeve., street. Lake Ontario & Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co., Limited. Sirs. North King. & Caspian Bay of Quinte & & Rochester Route leaves daily (except Monday) 5 er Rochester, N.Y,, calling at of Quinte porta. 1000 ISLANDS RAMBLE Steamer leaves daily (except Monday), at 10.17 am, for t Islands, call- ing at Alexandria Bay, Rockport and Gana: "™ STEAMER ALETHA Leaves Mondays at 5 p.m., lor Picton and intermediate Bay Ports. y For full information apply to J. P. HANLEY, J. P. GILDERSLEEV VE. Ticket Aveals. Jamee Swift . Fraivhs Agents. et at Bay At Your Door. . Our handsomely illus. trated 100 page Catalogue will be sent. you on appli- cation. This will place the largest and choicest jewelry stock in Canadq at your disposal. We are doing business on the closest possible margin of profit, gaarantee safe delivery of goods and cheer- fully refund money if you arenot thoroaghly satisfied. Ryiie Bros., Yonge and Adelaide Sts., piaMokd TORONTO. Established 1854. Are You Going Camping This Summer? Getting wet, catching cold, change of water, eating food that does not' agree, or eating unripe fruit may. cause an attack of Diarrhcea, Dysentery, Colic, Cramps, etc. The most reliable medicine to carry with you is DR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY. Relieves pain and checks diarrhcea quicker and more effectually than - any other remedy. Good porter is one of the very best tonics known. Carling's Porter is the very best porter that is made. & Its purity com- mends it to physicians--its' flavor to those wha drink it. RL IN (Rel i Lo! Sole agent of Kingston, J: Ss, Henderson. " 5 SEE your doctor first, if you want to, and see ff he doesn't tell you tht you can't put into your stomach anything be wheat and it. ¢r than a proper combination of whole SEE your grocer next and buy a package of "FORCE," 'wheat and barley malt. | SEE how easy-tts to __ MGAME TXAM 2 3 sweek, crisp. which is composed of the whole of the eat a proper food when it delicate lake - | The Wheat Came EXPERIMENTS AT ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Through the Winter Well--Damage Done by the Hessian Fly Was Very Slight. Winter wheat experiments occupied, , one hundred and eighty-cight plots at the college, and six hundred and three plots throughout Ontario in 1902. On the whole, the "wheat came through the wintef well and the yield of both grain and straw was, satisfac- tory. The weak strawed.varieties were badly lodged, and, owing to the wet weather, some of the grain was sprouted before it was harvested. The damage done by the Hessian fly was very slight, the plots at the college being practically free from ravages of this insect in 19 Ninety-five varieties of winter whois were grown at the college this year. 'The ten varieties giving the greatest vield of grain per acre, starting with the highest, were as follows: Extra Early Windsor, Dawson's Golden Chaff, Imperial Amber, Pedigree nesee Giant, Prize Taker, Fconomy. New Columbian, White Golden Crocsa, Early Ontario, and Johnson. The Ex- Farly Windsor very closely re- sembles the Dawson's Golden Chali variety. Those varieties possessing the stiffest straw were the Dawson's Gold- en Chati, Extra Early Windsor, Claw- son Longberry, and" American Bronze. Experiments have shown that the sprouting of wheat greatly injures it for seed purposes as well as"for flour production. All of the varieties at the college this season were more or less sprouted before they could be harv- ested. Those varieties which sprouted the least were the Red Cross, McPher- Wisconsin, 'Triumph, and Relia- ble, and those which sprouted the most were the Pedigree Genesee Genesee Giant, Early -Arcadian, and Oregon. Fifty-seven. variéties were sprouted and thirty-seven. varie- tics were sprouted more than the Dawson's Golden Chali, The varieties without beards were sprouted as bad- lv as those with beards, and the hard wheats were sprouted slightly more than the softer varieties, The white wheats a class, however, were sprouted much worse than the red varieties. A deputation of ten the Dominion's Millers' Association visited the college during the past summer, and, after examining the dii- ferent varieties of winter wheat, re- commended that the following varie- t'es be grown extensively in Ontario : Red Wheat, Michigan Amber and Tur- key Red, and White Wheat, Karly Ge- nesee Giant and Bulgarian. The average results of six years' ex- periments show that large plump seed vielded seven bushels, fifty-one pounds of wheat per acre more than the shrunken seed; and six" bushels thirty: three pounds more than the small plump seed. Sound wheat produced five times as great a yield of both grain and siraw as seed which had been broken in the process of thresh- ing. . In the average of four years' tests, seel wheat infested with smut spores produced grain containing the follow- ing number of smut balls pér pound of wheat: Untreated 136; treated with potassium sulphide, 11: treated with copper sulphate (bluestone), 2; and treated with hot water, I. 'I'he copper -- sulphate treatment consisted in soaking the seed for twelie hours in a solution made by dissolving one pound of cop per sulphate in TWenty-four gallons of water, and then immersing the seed for five minutes in lime wate made by slacking one pound of lime in ten gallons of water, The hot water treat- ment consisted in ifumersing the wheat for fifteen minutes in water at 132 de- Fahrenheit. After each treat- the erain was spread out and occasionally until dry enough Ge- son, less , as per sons from (Bluestone) oress ment, stirred to sow. From sowing one, one and one-half, and two bushels of winter wheat per acre, for each~of six years, average vields of 40.2 bus., 43:3-bus., and'43.9 bus. per acre, respectively were ob- tained. As two. varigties of wheat were used each year, these averages repres- ent twelve distinet tests. Winter wheat sown at the collece cast by hand gave practically the same results as that which was drilled in with a" machine in the average re- sults of tests made in cach of eight cight years. The land was in a good state of cultivation in every instance. Winter wneat sown at the college during the last week in August or the first week in September vielded better than that sown at a later date in the averap® results of tests made in each of the past eight vears. In 1902] the highest average yield was obtained from sowing on September 2nd, 1901. In an experiment conducted for. four vears, winter wheats grown on land on which a crop of field peas was used as green manure, produced an annual av erage of 22.1 per cent. more wheat per acie than. on land where a crop of buckwheat was plowed under. in an- other experiment which was carried on for one year, winter wheat grown on land prepared from clover stubble pro- duced 20.7 per cent. more wheat per acre than on 'land prepared from ti mothy stubble. In a two vears «test with commercial fertilizers an sapplic- ation of 160 pounds of nitrate of so- da per acre, increased .the yield of wheat ISS per cent. i . I'or seven years in fae plots of eac h of two varieties" of win: ter wheat were sown at the same tine in the autumn, and cut at five differ ent dates in the following summer--a week being allowed between each two sucess=ion, =~ < | and crop 'therefrom: was harvested when ripe. In the average results of these tests, it is found that the heaviest weight of grain per nreasured bushel the largest vieid of both grain and straw were produced from seed taken from the crop which had be- come very ripe by remaining uncut for the longest period of time. In the autumn of 1901, five varieties of winter wheat were distributed ! throughout. Ontario for co-operative experiments. The average yields per acre of the co-operative experiments are as follows i | i Tons Straw. Bush. Grain, Dawson's Golden «Chaff Imperial | Early Genesee Michigan Amber. : Turkey Red. The popularity of the varieties with the experimenters is (represented by the following figures : "Dawson's Golden Chafis 100; Imperial Amber, 78; Early (lenesee Giant, 55: Michigan Amber, 50¢ and Turkey Red, 47. Material for any one of the four ex- periments here mentioned®will be sent free to any Ontario farmer applying for it, if he will conduct an experi- ment with great care and report the results after harvest next vear. The seed will be sent out in the order in whith the applications are received as long as the supply lasts. POWER OF BEEF TRUST. Defends it Against Charges of Oppression. * John Gilmer Spend, in September Success. 3 The beei trust, which to-day con- trols as nearly ag it is possible for a combination .to contrel a food pro- 5 the meat markets of this coun- ry, has been a natural growth, only regulated in its present formi by one or two, or half a dozen men. The old methods of slaughtering cattle and taking them to market no longer suf- ficed when, the grass lands of the west became populous. with cattle. They were bred and taken to market on a large scale, and either the breeders and the transportation companies must lose all the profits or: there must be some correlated means of handling them in the markets, and distributing the meat to the consumers on the same scale. So the great butchers--the Armours, the Swifts, the Morrises et al. --enibraced their opportunities and grew s{rong and opulent. Unless they did good service to either producer or consumer, they could not have con: bined in the business, but they really did good service to both. The sugar trust is helped by the ta: rifi, and so it is a monopoly that has crown so strong that it can reverse the: dictates of a patriotic and gener- ous people, as we have seen in the re- cent rejection of the bill to help the impoverished Cuban sugar growers. But there has never been such an in- terference with the meat supplies, and it inconceivable that there could be any that would be operative, un- less in case of famine. So 1 accept and state as a fact, that the great butch- ers of Chicago, Kansas Citv, St. Louis, and other western cities, 'have served both producers and consumers with efficiency and without cruel op- pression. 18 Reflections Of A Bachelor. New York Pre The same corsets girl" that calls if they stays speaks of her legs as were on trees. L 4 Nice clothes that show cover a mul- titude - of 'clothes not seo. nice that don't show. Mosti any strong-willed man can compel a woman to do what he wants her to by commanding her not to. The man that the average girl i terested in is the one that she s not to want to be interested in. Ii a flirtatious girl can't manage it any other way she will succeed in winking with the back of her head. Old maids are the toast and tea of life: widows the cofice and cheese. Children are instinctively delicate about, not 'wondering as to their fa- ther's brains. No matter how much a man loves a woman, she can never be the same to him after he has heard her snore. SS ------ 8 in- ems Talked-At But Effective. tu The Canadian arch in Whitehall, London, was again the centre of a crowd when in process of dismantling. Londoners were keen to poss some memento of the most picture que and unique of the coronation decorations-- a bit of the scarlet tinsel, a bunch of prai rie. hay, a knot of western wheat in the ear, or a lettgr from the now bistokic motto "Britain's granary." They have gone iar and wide into British homes. to recall the crowning of Kiig Edward VII. A splendid ad- vertisement for Canada from first to last this arch has been. v Won The Trophy. The British Columbia riflemen, had Leen contests at the annual rifle matches at Clover Point. In the con- tert in the Vancouver corporation match, Sergt. T. Cunningham, West- minster, and Gr. Fleming, Victoria, tied. In the shoot off, Sergt. Cun- vingham won by one point, 'thus securing the cup and 89 cash. Sergt. Cunningham is a son of George Cun- ninghain. formerly of Kingston, and a avphéw of Robert Glen, of Stella: Spend Labor Day In Rochester. 1.50 to Summerville and return by <teamers North King and Caspian; legving here Saturday, Aug. 30th," or Sunday, Aug. 3lst. Valid returning from Summerville, 8.30 p.m:, Monday or 82 good to return following Sat- urday evening. Three applications of Peck's Corp Salve will cure hard or soft gorns. In big boxes, 15¢c., at Wade's dfug store. p 13 D. WHAT OUR 'GORRESPOKTZNTS HAVE TO TELL US. The Tidings From Various Points in Eastern Ontario--What Peo- ple Are Doing and What They Are Saying. The Work Of Lightning. Bloomfield, , Aug. 25.--On Friday af- ternoon . lightning struck Clayton Burr's barn, two miles east of here, burning it to the ground. Help was soon on the spot and everything done to save it, but without avail. With it were consumed some '400 bushels of orain, just threshed, and the season's crop of hay. The barn was just built last year and- was: insured for S600. Manly Yarwood, Will Gerow, David Kelly, John Burley and Stephen Jowerman left on Wednesday for the North-West." John Burley disposed of his bakery business to Mrs. Bowerman and her two sons, Herbert and Thom- as. The tomato and be small this year,. and the packers ave canning more apples and beans in their place. Wheat in large quantities is being delivered -- at the flour mill, and the mill is running till twelve o'clock at night. Herbert Bedell is Luilling a new cement silo. Herbert Cooper has placed a new chopper in his mill for grinding feed. Mrs. FE Varney has returned home after visit- ing the Doukhobors in the North- West. Ernest Cooper. Detroit, visited here a few days. John Eaton, Omaha; is home on a D. B. Powerman and wife have arrived home from Pin- cher Creek, Alberta. Henry Gibson has*gone to Toronto. EE : ------ Charleston Lake Locals. Charleston _ Lake, Aug. Banta is at his island home here. Mis. M. Hudson and children, Smith's Falls spent the past few weeks with friends here. Mr. Hudson was also here for a few days. Miss M. A. Foster is spend- ing a few days at home here. J. Sith, Ottawa, joined his wife and children and is visiting here and at Harlem. W. Smith, Harlem. spent a few days last week on the lake. The guests at the Charleston lake hotel have all left except Miss Burns, Syra- cuse, and L. Hubbard, New York. Gladys and Eva Johnson were among the manv who passed their examina- tion at Athens. There are quite a nums her of guests at Cedar Park hotel vet and all report good success fishing. The Steacy brothers are in this sec- tion with their steam thresher. The vield of grain great. ('. Murphy threshed 190 bushels of oats from sev- en bushels of sowing. F. Slack, Long Point, spent Saturday evening anl Sunday with friends here. Master Paul Heffran is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Hefiran. The largest crowd that has been seen ip Charleston for some time assembled on Wednesday even, ing. their object being the ice cream social held on Mrs. Johnson's lawn in aid of Trinity church. Music was- furn- ished by Lyndhurst band. About $150 was realized. 18 From The Northwest. Baldur, Man., Aug ther here is very fine. an extra heavy one, 22.--The wea- he wheat crop, is looking well and is beginning to turn a beautiful colden color. A. W. Playfair and John Harrower were appointed délegates to go to Winnipeg to secure the addition- al help required. These- gentlemen left Thursday morning. G. W. Cramer has purchased a new threshing outfit. John Clow and daughter, Miss E. NM. Clow, recently arrived from Syden- ham, Ont. ol Jo the guests of Mr, and Mrs. M-- Raveroit, in town They purpose remaining four or fivg weeks with friends in this vicinity. The Baldur and Belmont joint agri- cultural societies, will hold their show in Baldur on October 3rd and 4th. Miss May Balle Jackson has gone 'to her sister's, Mrs. Darling, Threherne: Ella hid has returned from a two weeks' outing at Qu'Appelle; Assu. School has re-opened with a fairiv good attendance. Great praise is «dug J. Hartley, owing to so many hie pupils passing their examina- tions. Many regret the departure cf J. Munn and family, who have mov- ed to Detroit, Minnesota, where he purposes snceceding his father in the undertaking business. = J. 'Chester is very ill. Murnie Jackson pail his par- ents a flying visit last week. 'The Do, minion elevator is wear ing a new coat of paint. Denbigh Doings. Denbigh, Aug. 23.--Edward Fritsch, seriously ill for a long time, with hardly any hope of recovery, is stead- ily failing, and his son, Emil, late of Sault Ste, Marie, and his daughter Louise, Mount Forest, have been sum- moned home. His family are all home now, except the eldest son, Paul. Mrs. 12. Petzold has also been con- fine to her bed by sickness for about a week. Roluf 'M, Roluis; one. of the first settlers in this municipality, who left Denbigh about twenty-seven years ago, and has since been farming in Manitoba as well as in the sunny south (Arkansas), but a few years ago returned to Ontario, and now owns gu farmy-and resides near Mount Forest, spent a week visiting his old iriecnds and aequaintances here. The Misses Jennie and Estella Lane, Otta- wa, are home on a Visit to their. par- ents; Mri-and- Mrs James Lane; of the Denbigh house A number of farmers ana farmers' sons from here left a fe w days ago with the last har vesters' excursion for Manitoba and the North-West Territories. Our vil- lage school, which became vacant by the resignation of Miss Efia. M. Bell, Moscow. is in: operation again, under the manageinent of George: Exley, Na- J.: corn crops will REFRIGERATORS ~~ SCREEN DOORS WIREINETING We will Sell for the alone of Following Goods at 20 P - Discount for Cash On AND" COAL 9IL STOVES. ELLIOTT BROS. 27 PRINCESS STREET. PARLOR SET THIS WEEK. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. JAMES REID, * HE LEADING UNDERTAKER, - KINGSTON. ¥ 10 Cents Per Package. A HEAVY ------------" can be dose with less labor and worry when you use BEE STARCH Try it ani prove for all time our assert on. The iron cannot stick to | the Linen--nor will the latter crack wren BEE STARCH is used. SAVE THE COUPONS. SNOWDON, FORBES & CU., Agts, 449 St. Paul Bt, Montreal. school for several previous terms, to the satisfaction of all parties concern- ed. . The municipal council of Den- bigh, Abinger ana As hby will meet for the transaction of municipal business at Vennachar," on Saturday," 30th inst. Great Crops Reported. Bhihipsvitle, Ang. 26.=The past week Fo been a little wet for harvesting. There is a large amount of grain out vet. Many of the farmers cannot get in any grain for their barns are full, waiting for the threshing machines. There are four steam threshers in this section. One farmer threshed 160 bus- he's of wheat from six and one-half bushels of seed. There has) been so much said about hay stacks and their numbers that I will not mention the number in this section, but will say that weshave a few" farmers who need the ~svmpathy - of the unfortunate. R12 per ton for and would not sell for less than 15. They also have oats that they could have sold for 50c. a bushel, but they wanted «fifty-five. Now they are mourning because their barns and granaries are not large en- ough to. hold their produce. Rev. F. Chisholm had the misfortune to lose his, incubator, and.it was full of eggs in process of hatching. Some oth- er achinery was also lost. Loss ab- out $50. Mrs. Betsy Kennedy has gone on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Foster, Toledo. W. Perry, wife and children,--of Napanee, are "spending a few weeks at Mrs. Perry's old home here. Our school opened last Monday morning with Miss E. Kennelly, as teacher. Harley Elliott, cheése maker, near Gananoque, with a voung fr jend, George Stocy, paid a short visit at his father's, J. Elliott, last Sunday. Prof. Hough has gone to visit some of the bee men in the front of tho county. -------------- Special Prices. at McLeod's "drug the following week, choice of For Tair store. Your for 10 cents : Tooth powder Llarge bottles) 10c. Antiseptic tooth--wash, He. Violet Talcum powder (in tips) Jot's Malt Extract, 10c. Little Liver pills," 10c. | See window, Jas. B. McLeod. ee e---- , T0c. Monkey Brand Soap removes all stains, dirt or tarnish -- but 'won't wash 2% rust, clothes. - pance, who has been principal of up) They have hay that they were offered ¢ EDUCATIONAL. ALBERT "COLLEGE, Beiipville, PHENOMENAL RECORD OF GROWTH, 302 students. enrolled last year, 172 young ladies 130 young men, new pipe organ, domes tic science - rooms, and -art-callery recently added." Two matriculation scholarships won in 1901. Idiag lighted by electricity. 9th. by steam wi re-open For illustrauive circulars add prin cipal Dyer. MRS '% MUSIC 8S." CLERIHEW WILL RE-OPEN HER classes in Flosicher Music Method on Septem- ber lst. For terms and particulars apply at 211 University Avenue. Mies C. M. Clerihew, un to College of Music, PIANO LESSONS aduate Toron- niversity Avenue. 211 ARTHUR H. HOWELL Representative and Examiner for the London, (Eng.)Colieg Orgdnist and Choirmaster, lan © Teacher of Music. First Presbyter- Brockville. of Piano, hurch, Organ and Singing. Should a sufficient number of pupils offer, Mr. Howell would visit Kingston onc day a week durin g the coming season. Correspondente solicited. Address Box 278, Brockville, Ont. KINGSTON TORONTO BUSINESS COLLEGE KINGSTON. 20wess COLLEGE TORONTO. Largest and best equipment' in Canada. Unequalled [acilities for securing positions. 831 Queen Street, Kingston, BEND FOR CATALOGUE, Confederation Life Buikdines. Toronto. | RAIGHT BUSINESS. W. Murray, Jr., Auctioneer and Comission Mer- chant, Market Square. We 'an R.UBBISH 11 wot: exactly; at any rate you turn it into. white money by col- lecting it all togapher and dropping. a card Co., pays stuff for. to the Kingdtoh Rag and Metal 339 Princess street. This firm highest cash prives for all the you don't want and have no use SEE Yow easily the strength,' the noufishment, i the vitality which Nature puts into thriving wheat ent, : barley slips into your own system. One preacher writes, { that he gets from "FORCE" all the strength necessary for his hard Sunday work * 'without knowing that he 'FORCE" just before . going to bed and see how soundly you'll sleep. SEE if you do not eatit am along after you'vg has a stomach." . Take a little * fatepitonce. i 1 i i 2 3 BR he