| Cold Outside, but-- Comfortable Inside No matter what the weather is out- side,--mild, below zero, or piercing cold winds--your home will always be snug and cozy with a comfortable, healthful heat, if you have a "Sunshine" BER PEt us ing Furnace. Raa The draughts respond so promptly to "our specially constructed ** Sun- shine" dampers that the fire can be regulated to the exact necessity of the weather--no danger of your house being too warm in mild weather and chilly on cold days. The *' Sunshine" costs less and gives more heat from a minimum amount of coal than any other good furnace. Itis sold by all enterprising dealers. Write for descriptive booklet. M<Clary's Makers of the '* Famous Active Range and ** Cornwall' Sfeel Range. London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N. B. LEMMON LAWRENSON CLAXTON, Agents. & DRINK CURED BY COLONIAL REMEDY. No taste. No Odor. Cam de given in glass of water, tea, or coffee, without patient's knowledge. Colonial Remedy will cure or destroy the dis- eased appetite for alcholic stimulents, whether the tient is a confirmed incbriate, ""tippler,"" social nker or drunkard. 'Impossible for anyone to have an appetite for alcoholic lignors after using Colonial Remedy. i Indorsed by Members of W. C. T: U. "Mrs. Moore, Superintendent of the Woman's istian Tem Union, Ventura, Cal,, writes : "*I have re Colonial Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, and the cures haye been many. ' In many cases the Remedy was given secretly. 1 cheerfully recommend and indorse Colonial Remedy. Mem- . bers of our Union are delighted to find a practical and economical treatment to aid us in our temper ance work." Sold by druggists everywhere and by mail. in Price $1 Tnal package free by writing or calling on Mrs" M. A, Fb, (for years member of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union), 2204 St, Catherine St.. Montreal, - Sold "in Kingston by J. B. McLeod, Prin- " cess street. (avals, Camada LACHINE CANAL. 'NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS. SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED To THE undersigned, and endorsed "Tender fo le buikiig portions oi, 1 and No. 2, at « Montreal," will be' recoived ¢ 2 16 o'clock on THURSDAY, olar, 1902 ns and specifications can be seen on and r theM5th of Sepranl 1902 of the Superinterding og Quetne Canals, toval Insur Me eal, where forms of tend toinesd! In the case of firms there must be to the tender the actual sien te, the nature of vience of each member of ¢ ther, an acespted bank. cheque of $13 WO; must accompand the accepted bank cheque must be « to the Minister of Railwavs abd Can will be forfeited if the party tenderin enter mio co act for work rats on the terms sta in the submit The the occupation sent in will . be Jd aveepted cheque thus parties whos return to the respective ders are not accepted a : Fhe department does not bind! itself to ac oppt the lowest or anv tender. VV order L. K. JONES Secre Department of Railwavs and Canals, - (Mtawa, 9th September, 1902 . Newspapors inserting this advertisement without authority from the departmem: wl not by paid for it Auction Sales. Save Money by Employing ALLEN & BROWN, Auctioneers. STAMPS AND MARKERS. JBBER STAMPS OF ALL KINDS, SELF Bg Murkers, Dates, Seals, Stencils Bask, Ticket and Office Stamps, etc. Rereie prompt. JOHN OFFORD, Whig Offs g [MA DE COMPACT, GIRL AND MAN FOUND WITH. THROATS CUT Had Agreed to Die Together-- Girl Was From Picton, Ont.-- Young Man Will Recover. Rochester, Sept. 15.-Leland Dorr Kent and Ethel B. Dingle, both twen- ty-two years old, whose homes are in Buffalo, nade a compact of death and attempted to execute it in a room at the: Whitcomb House Sunday morning, | When their room was broken into Miss Dingle was found dead in bed with her throat cut. Kent, still alive, with a gaping gashwin his throat, lay beside her. in the girl's open left hand lay a razor slightly speckled with blood. Kent was almost a raving maniac, He acted as though drugged. When taken from the room by surgeons he turned to take a last 'look at the corpse of the girl. "I thought I saw her smile," he said, and bent low over the cold form. He was greatly agitated and cried out, "Ethel, Ethel." Kent will recover from the not dangerous gash in his throat. Detectives have guarded him since his arrest, Director of Detectives John M. Hay- den began an investigation, He has several letters hy Kent and the dead girl which explain. the agreement to die together, which the young couple made, Kent made a statement of the trag- edy to Coroners Kleindienst and Tho- mas Killip. It is learned that Kent told others soon after being found in the room that Miss Dingle first cut his throat and then her own: This is gen- erally doubted. Leland Dorr Kent is 5 medical stud- ent wno would have graduated in an- other year. His father is general man- ager of the Masonic Life Insurance company 6f Buffalo. Young Kent liv- ed with his wife and two-year-old boy at Buffalo. He has*been married three vears. Kent and Miss Dingle has beén intimate only about two months, Eth- el Bates Dingle was born in Picton, Ont., but her home for manv vears had been in Hamilton. For four or five vears she had. lived in Buffalo, and most of that time . had been in the Riverside Hospital as a nurse. That is where she and Kent met and became {infatuated with each other. She was discharged from there a few weeks apo, and was broucht to this city by Kent. She was a girl of unusual attractive- ness. She had a fairly clear skin, brown hair and eves with heavy brown lashes: ! Death Of Mrs. C. Maxam. Aiter a lingering illness, Mrs. Max- am. Johnston street, wife of Charles Maxam. a bottler in the employnient of James McParland, died on Sunday afternoon at, Hotel Dieu, at the age of twenty-cicht years and six months. Death was due to rheumatism of the heart. Besides the sorrowing hus- band, the deceased leaves three little girls. She was an attendant at Queen street Methodist church, and a member of the Chosen Friends, in which she carried insurance, The de- cased was the daughter of Mrs. Alex- wmder Watts, Queen street. The funer- al will take place on Tuesday after moon. Much sympathy is extended to the bertaved husband and the three little ones who are thus robbed of a mother's loving care, A Fatal Stroke Of Paralysis. On Wednesday last Mrs. John KRenty, Johnston strdet, suffered a stroke of paralysis. She lingered on until shortly héfore noon to-dav. when she passed- to a better and" brighter world. The deceased, who was sixty- seven years of age, is survived by her husband and the following children : John. in Alberta: Robert, a traveller in Illinois; Dr. James McKenty, of Winnipeg: Dr. "Daniel MeKenty, of Gretna, Man.: Mrs. (Prof) Mugan, of Alberta: Mrs. (Dr) Donovan, of Langdon, "N.D., and. Miss Belly Mc Kenty, at home." The deceased lady was a member of, St. Mary's cathe- dral and of the League of the Sacred Heart. Mec- -------- The Toronto union of the Amalga- mated Association of Sheet Metal Workers,. being sued for damages "for part * in an alleged hoyeott, lodged a defence that the lation not incorporated and cannot be, sued. Should the union be let out on this ground the Metalic Roofing Co. would. press the "guit azainst indivi- tual members. : Ponies" management has decided to have another match here hefore the eason ends, and so Gananoque will be here to-morrow afternoon. Moriarity returns from Svracuse, N.Y., to pitch for Ponies. Drohan will be in the box for Gananoque. "Knotty" Lee, who shaved with Concord, NH. will also vlav, The Greenwood colliery, at the western end of Panther Creck vallev, Pa.. resumed operations to-day. The lac very heavily guardea. The Lehigh Coal and Navigation company claims gains in the Panther Creck Vallev, The vatican has definitely aecided to seni the' Most Rev. Diomede Faleonio apostolic delegate for the Dominion I Canada) to Washington, as Papal delegate in the United States. 'I'hree appiications of Peck's Corn Salve will cure hard or oft corns. In > haves 1Ka at Wade's drug store TER®cLooner Citicen, from Lishon, is at Charlottetown, P.E.I.. with two ases of small-pox on board. :. OLR ... Optical Work Is giving universal satisfaction. We give this branch of aur busi- ness our painstaking attention, and are handling successfully grany difficult cases. . Repairs of all kinds¢ promptly attended to, taking La ------ SMITH BROS. Jewelers and' 350 King Opticians. St. § THE DAILY WHIG, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. CAPE VINCENT VIEWS. The Fair a Great Success--Person- al Tips: . Cape Vincent. Sept. 13.--The steam- er Arundeil will ' make her last trip between Charlotte and Alexandria Bay to-day. She has had a successiul sea- son. R. Dodge has just launched a gagoline vetht that bids fair to be one of the fastést on the river. Most of the summer guests have returned "home. Those stopping at Little Grena- dier Island left Sunday. The farmers are not through harvesting vet. Many are selling their hay at £7 and 88. [It is expected that several hands will be employed at the Cleveland seed house this fall, ~ taking cgre of the large stock of beans stored there. Miss Mary Bordol, visiting at Rochester, returned home Monday. The game of ball between Perch River gna a club from this village, on Saturday, resulted «in a victory for our club by a score of twelve to se- ven. Charles Peuguet, Washington, D.C., spending a few days with rela- tives herd, returnec to Amsterdam Sunday, where he is overseeing the construction of an electric road. Charles Townsend, wife and son, Wa- tertown, are visiting relatives at this place. The attendance at the high school is good. Mrs. C. E. Fetterly left for Norwood Saturday, where she will reside. Mr. Fetterly is principal of the high school at that place. Mrs. J. Woolaren, Chicago, visiting rela- tives here. The fair opened Tuesday morning under favorable circumstances as far as entries were concerned. , The races were all filled and the display of live stock, vegetables, ete., was the best since' the formation of the society. This being the first vear that the fair was opened to the world, the exhib- its have been numerous, and from all parts of the country and Canada. On account of the great number of entr it was found necessary to build sever- al new structures and numerous pens. The first cay. (Tuesday) being the preliminary day, the attractions were few and not carried out-on account of the severe rain. A game of ball was started between Perch River and our home club, but was called off before the first hali of the first innings on account of the rain." The racing and other sports were of course postponed. The crowd was small and the gate re- ceipts light. Wednesday was fair and the crowd large. ° Every particular of the programme was carried out. The came of ball between the Ponies, of Kingston, and the club from Gouver- neur, resulted in favor of the former club by a score of eight to five. A strange feature of the game was the fact that the crowd was in favor of 'anadian club in preference to the can. The horse racing was good and the attractions in front of the grand-stand first-class. Thursday was the banner the fair, the attendance being two thousand. The programme for the day was carried out to the letter. The racing was good and hotly contested in every class. The game of ball re- sulted in favor of Gouverneur by a score of eight to seven. Friday, the ast day, the crowd was not quite as, large. The racing was good as usual, The game of ball resulted in an easy win for the Ponies, of Kingston, who won by a score of twenty-two to three, : L. V. Webb, Buffaio, visiting here has returned to the city. Mrs. F. Glenn and son, visiting here for some time, have returned to Brooklyn. The dances at Empire hall Wednesday and Thursday evenings were well patron- ized. Miss Ella Rice, filling the posi- tion of telegraph operator 'at Thous- and Island Park for a short time, has returned to her home hero. The voung ladies of the Methodist church sold lemonade and candy in the va- cant store in the Empire hall blo-k, Wednesday .and Thursday evenings. Mrs. A. Millen, visitine her daunchter, Mrs. W. Majo, for several weeks, has returned to_her home in Utica. C. A. Jerome umpired the game of ball he. tween Gouverneur and Antwerp at Watertown, Saturday. Mrs. C. 7. Lac- ket, suffering from a sprained" ankle for: several weeks, is able to be ont again. The steamer Arundel, on the + ay to Oswego, is lying at this port to-dat on account of the severe storm. It is believed that the Sunday train will be discontinued after 4o-morrow. Rough, For The Yachts. The wvacht club race on Saturday af- ternoon ended disastrously for most of the white wings. The wind was blowing v¥ry 'hard when Verona, Loch Robin, -Kestrel,! Geisha: Winona--and Thelma obeyed the starting oun, and flew away to windward with sails reefed. The Cock Robin got' around the asylum buoy first. followed by Kestrel, Thelma, Winona and Geisha. The Verona gave up before reaching that buoy. At the Channel Grove buoy Cock Robin still led, with the Kés- rel and Thelma next in order. Kestrel carried away her bobstay, and on completing / the round went into her moorings. : At the commencement of the second round Cock Robin and Thelma alone remained in the race. On the run to the asvlum buoy again, the, bolt rope of tht foot of the Thelma's storm stayvsail parted. The sail was taken off, but another put out began to tear and the Thelma had to drop out also. The Cock Robin finished the race alone, and' wins the Bruce Carruth- ers' trophy. for the season, as well as the cluly pennant in her class. day of Taking Every Precaution. The members of the heavyweight baseball team, who ave to leave for Watertown at five o'clock to-morrow morning, fearing" they will be 'unanle to move their ponderous weights to the ferry hoat in time to catch th steamer, have arranged to sleep in the city hall to-night. Chief ner, of the fire. department, has kinaly con sented to have gn alarm rung in gt four o'tlock to-morrow morning, so that. the firemen may be on hand to the baschall players and see that they reach the steamer on time arouse Coming To Kingston. lamon, the Galician, sent nPriso marrder v Mountain prison zstom, Unt, and Sunday he t for the 'east in charge of two cuards. et -------------- Planteur, the great food for house lants, large packages 10c. Samples fe McLeod's drug store. CRAZY GROQM. MARRIED ONE DAY; DROWN- ED THE NEXT Compelled His Bride to Walk the Streets in Her Night Clothes-- Then He Went to the River and Jumped In. ; Saginaw, Mich., Sept. 15.---Miss Ste- phens, of Saginaw, Mich., was united in marriage on Friday evening to Charles B. Robson, of Atlin, B. C.. said to be the owner of two of the best gold mines in that district. At three o'clock on Sunday morning Rob- son awakened his brides and asked her to light the lamp. He acted strangely and said she had revolution- ized him and that she must go with him at once to Rev. Mr. Gallagher, who performed the wedding ceremony, and tell him about it. Mrs, Robson wanted to dress, but her husbana compelled her to go in her night <lothes. She finally broke away from him - and escaped. After walking around the streets some time Robson went to the river, and walking in, swam nearly' across. The bridge ten- der offered help, which 'was declined. When he returned with a rope the man had disappeared. Officers dragged the river all day without results. Robson had a large sum of money with him in currency, and gold in nuggets, valued at several hunared dollars. He is the son of the late Thomas Robson, of Kent, Eng., and has always lived in British Columbia. ---------- INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. -- Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Purest drugs: Taylor's + Money to loan' on real estate at Me- Cann's, 51 Brock street. Capt. A¥en will finish the season on the steamer Pierrepont. Last night thieves carried off the flowers from Dr." Ryan's front lawn. W. TI. Cassidy, John street, has gone to Bufialo, N.Y., on an impor- tant mission. Monkey Brand Soap makes copper like gold, tin like silver, crockery like marble, and windows like crystal. Charles Summerby, of the T. R. freight oflice, ved to Brockville. Miss J. Bushey, Watertown, N.Y arrived in the city to-day on a visit to relatives. Why pay rent when home so cheap Brock street. "q local G. has been transfor vou can buy a irom' McCann, 51 Les Wing, on the steamer St. Lawrence during the summer season, has returned to the city. Hon. Clifford Sifton's vacht, Skv- lark, with Capt. Robert Carnegie in command, was in port last evening, The Kingston Ladies' college re- opened this morning with an attend- ance of nmety-two pupils. John Marchand, on a charge of drunkenness, was dismissed by the magistrate at the police court this morning. McCarey street, left this cine Hat, N.W.T gage in ranching. Rev. Father Powell, S.8.. J.E., of Boston, will preach in St. John's church, Bath, on Wednesday, Septem- ber 17th! at 7:30 p.m. Misses" Mabel and Ethel Maund; Re- ta: Hiscock and Alice Moxley returned yesterday from a two. weeks' visit with friends in Toledo. : An upper Barrie street woman terviewed the police 'magistrate morning concerning her whom she charg with The steamer Arundéll was in port to-day with about 200 excursionists from Fair Haven and Oswego. They experienced a rough passage crossing the lake. The kindergarten Ladies' college is an feature of the school. Georve Howell, arrested a few days ago at Picton, for stealing 7 hom a farmer... He was wanted in Bille ville for stealing a. watch from - €. Kelly last December. John McIntyre, K.C'., in morning for Brockville to attend the fall assizes.. He is plaintifi'e counsel in the case of (ross vs. Shaw. tionp for malpractice.' '. Myers, of Syracuse, N.Y., arriv- the city on Saturday to accom- home his wife, who has-been vis- his parents on Johnston street. They left for Syracuse to-day. The old Italian organ grinder, familiar a figure on the street corners was in the police court this morning. secking to have a number of bovs arraigned for throwing stones at him. The Misses Eveline and Anna Leahy, Cleveland, Ohio, daughters of William Leahy, formerly of Kingston, are visiting relatives in the city. They intend to remain a couple of weeks before returning home. Investments in real estate, paying 7 to 13 per cent. net at McCann's, 31 Brock street. ; Col.-Sergt. W. W. Frew. Capt. Dar- line's: company, "Lisgar Rifles." Lans- downe, who. went to London, Eng.' in June last. with' the coronation con- tingent, will receive the coronation mecal in commemoration of said event. Dr. R. R. Robinson has arrived: at Consecon, from South Africa. The Hoctor has served two terms ih that cogntry : In the 2nd C.M.R., the 3rd CALR., and the LMR. - He was one of the twenty-five chosen to attend the coronation. Capt. George with three and family, Ontario afternoon for Maedi- where they will en- in- this husband. non-support. at Kingston attractive. new the leaves an ac- ed in pany ting SO H. Darling, together sergeants, three corporals Lansdowne, will go into stafi-camp' at Niagara-on-the Lake, Tuesday, September 23rd. for twelve days. It is expected this will be one of the most suecessiul camps ever held in the province. Every infan try company in Ontario will be repre- sented. 3 "Lisgar Rifles," ---- The Fall Fairs. London Western, Sept. 12-20. Nupanee, County. Sept. 16-17. Newboro, Sept. 15-16 Brockville, Sept. 16-18. Hamilton Central, Sept. 16-18. Wolfe Islagd,, S:pt 18 Perth, County, nt Prescott, Sept. 23-25. Hinchinorooke, Parham, Sept. 23-24. Delta, Supe 23-24. Merrickville, County, Sept. 24-28. Renfrew, 25-26. . 17-19, and threb privates, of "H' comnanv. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. <= is Working Of The Unions. Kingston Junction. Sent. 13.--(To the Editor) : Will vou kindlv vermit me sbace in your columns to give to the reading public a case in point Nith regard to the working of some of the ugions in the city : Beso: farniing I Ne hy sunply- ing sand to contractors and private citizens. I might say from bovhood. and have done my best to satisiv those who have seen fit to deal with me both in quality and time of de- livery! and by so doing have gained the confidence of the leading ~~ con- tractors in the'city. I have made no distinction between unions. or non- unionists, and have not interfered with them in any way. but they have seen fit to place on their books a resolu- tion and send a deputation to prohi- bit me from supplying sand to certain contractors who, in their estimation are unfair bosses. and threatening that if I continued to do I rantee Latest : Valera and Strittare, absorbs or aa aS Dar You need Deen esta to gure you, call or write me. Method Treatment to be without eutting, stre: convince sR Fst ment, otherwise I gould not make you te tients Nothing sem G.O BT @- a oN COR, WILCOX 8T. 7 i: MICH. i aah so they would not handle mv materi- al for other contractors, where union labor was employed. Some of the contractors. whom they have stigmatized as unfair bosses, 1 have been supplying with material since they first started in the business and have found them fair in their dealings, and have accommodated me when in their power to do so. Have to sever my business connections with these men who have always treated me in a friendly way? Have I to withhold from these men materidl which IT am prepared to sell and they are prepared to purchase ? Methinks the proposition a very unfair one. and do not think British laws will allow a private citizen who is not in- terfering with any person and is in a legitimate business, which if not car ried on by him would have to be tak- en up by other parties, to be dictat- ed to by his fellow citizen, that he must not deal with certain citizens. who are also in a lpeitimate business. and to threaten him if he continues to do so, he will be shut out altogether. I am satisfied that I have a clear legal case against them and there is ample atime to have it tried in the courts. Are we as British subjects go- ing to allow the freedom we boast so much about and our Faris bled and died for, to be tampered with in this enlightened age. At present, I am willing to leave the matter to all fair-minded persons to decide for themselves. Thanking you sir, for the space, I) may have to ask your indul- gence at some later date to give mv views with regard to unions from a farmer's standpoint. Yours trulv--R. H. Fair. Keelerville Cullings. Keelerville, Sept. 12.--Harvesting is almost completed. Many from here attended the harvest dinner at F. Keeler"s grove, Battersea, and report a pleasant time. Miss Jennie Robb and brother David have resumed their duties at Sydenham high school. The attendance at our school is unusually large. Miss Lena M. Todd is teacher. SUTHERLAND'S FALL SHOES are the Chea pest and Prettiest In Canada. Our postmaster, G. E. Clark, has pi- chased a fine organ from W. Merri- man. Miss Susie Robb has. returned after visiting friends in Kingston. Rev. Mr. Wood being absent from Batter sea Sunday evening, Mr. Keeler ofli- ciated and delivered an interesting sermon.' G. Sutherland attended Har- rowsmith fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pat- terson visiting friends in Battersea. D. Sleeth and C. Clark passed through here last week. Miss Hattie M. Todd, Brewer's Mills, spent Saturday with her sister, Lena. Visitors : Mrs. R. Shannon, Sunbury, at. G. EK. Clark's; Mrs. T. Clark, Miss Ethel Clark, Cedar Lake, and R. Wenborne, Pittsburg, at C. Clark's; Mrs. Bren- ner, Kingston, at G. Sutherland's Messrs. S. Robb and L. Todd, at J. Robb's. + At Clearing We are giving up weeks. If your size is here you bargain at an auction. , $2 for $1.20; When Rheumatish Doubles a Man Up physician and sufferer alike lose heart and often despair of a cure, but here's the exception, Wm. Pegg, of Norwood, Ont., says: "I was nearly doubled up with rheumatism. I got three bottles of South American Rheu- matic Cure and they cured me. It's the quickest -acting medicine 1 ever saw." Sold by H. B. Taylor and H. Wade. --I8. A few Suits only in size 21, 22, 23 for $1.20; $5 for $3.50. od Size 24, 81.50 Suits for 94c.; $2 s fk $1.30; $2.75 for §1.83; $3.50 for $2 for $1.20; £2.50 for $1.60; $4 50; $3 for $1.85; 85 for $3.50. 9 Suits only prices same as size Size 27, £1.30 for 9e.; $1.78 for 93c.: $3.50 for $2.25: 3 Suits onl: . Sire 28, 11 its, 30 for $4.50; 85 for £3.50; $6 for $3.75; $1.50 for -9d¢.;. $3 for |1.80. sive 29, iis size; prices same as size 28. Steamer North King icaves Kines- ton Sundays 10:17 a.m. for 1.000 Isl ands, and at 5 p.m. for Rochester, N. Y.. calling at Bav of Quinta ports. Three Months of Severe liiness And Many Years of Suffering From Kidney and Liver Derangements -==Another Noteworthy Cure by Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills \ Richard . A. Smith, Port Robinson, Ont., a respected farmer, who has re- sided at that place for twenty-seven vears, states; "For three months 1 was completely incapacitated for work and have been - cured by Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills. Before this serious illness came on I had been troubled more or less with kidney and liver de- rangements for fifteen or twenty vears and lost much time and money in dif ferent treatments which were 'to no purpose. About a vear ago I had to quit work on account of severe pains in my back and side, which daily grew PW orse, "I was in a miserable state, and could get no comfort sitting or lving down, had little sleep, my appetite was poor and I suffered a great deal In the mornings I would -arise tired and enfeebled, and frequently felt dis couraged. as neither doctors nor me dicines did me anv good. I was advi< ed to use Dr, Chase's Kidnev-Liver Pills, and did so with great benefit Before 1 had finished four boxes I w abl and at work ag and tresses, Etc. JAMES REID, SPENCE & CO, as Sunbury Signals. i v, Sept. 13. "Threshi f the dav, midst Owing to. the a to be ut th mv Id time «x er than for twe 2 it twentv. five pounds | t, and believe. that my health is completely restored." Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pillk. one pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Teronto. hoe «d abe on The ) ie ke to be so. abundant as<'the farm- ers expected. The Salvation Army officer has left for a new corps, and another has taken his place. Miss Nettie Moreland is visiting her sister, xiiiile he 14 Suits, a few very good Suits - RE MILLINERY ON WEDNESDAY. is | Balls } nachines | Under x, Mr oBoysand 100 ~~ Men's Suits Sale Prices. this department. We want the space occupied by these suits in two We have just 100 instock Some for very little fellows, othars for boys in the kin- dergarten, and many serviceable suits for the larger lads who will climb fences, and trees. could not get a better Size" 30,-1 Suit, $4.25 for $2.75. Size 31, 2 Suits, $4.25 for $2.75; for $1.85. $3.50 2, 2 Suits, $4.25 for $2.75; 1 at $4 for $2.50. Size 33, 2 Suits, $3.75 for $2.50. A few Bovs' Suits, Loug Pants, size 30, 31, 32, 33, 34,35, 36. y 6 Men's Suits, size 37, 88, 39, 42. Price $4.50 for $2.53 and 85 for' $3.75. We keep in stock and sell at reasonable prices Boys' Tweed and Serge Pants, 60c., 60c., 65c., 75c., $1 a pair. Men's Tweed und Frieze Rants, $1, $1.25, 50, 81.75, $2, $2.50, $3 a pair. UMLEY BROS. I Just Arrived Another Large Shipment of Fast Selling Couches. Prices Same as Last Lot. Also Boarding House Furnishings, Study Tables, Bookshelves, Springs, Mat- THE LEADING UNDERTAKER, - 'PHONE 147. OPENING » THE LEADING MILLINERY STORE. | Mrs. J. Wilmet, at Fric. Mrs. Fred < returned home 'after' being » doctor's care for blood | poison. Tadd, Petérho H. {i Spooner and Mrs. J. Spooner; Cldve- | land, visiting their sister for a comple weeks, 'have returned to their homes. - Miss Barclay, Sydenham, spent Sunday with her sister. tev, Ball and wife are visiting-at Rew, Davey's. 5 Es O