. Come. 4 THE PAILY WHIG. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 19 v A ------------ FREE TO MILLIONS. A Valuable Little Book Sent Free for the Asking. Medical books are not . always interesting reading, especially to people enjoying good health, but as a matter of fact scarcely one Person in ten is perfectly healthy, and even witht such, sooner or later sickness must It 'is also a well established truth that nine-tenths of all disease originate with . a breaking down of the digestion, a weak sto- mach weakens end impoverishes the system, making, it easy for 'discase to gain a foot bold. Nobody need fear consumption, kidney disease, liver trouble or a weak heart and nervous system as long as the digestion is vod and the stomach' able to assimilate plenty of whylesome food. Stomach weakness shows itself in a score of "ways and this little, book describes the symptoms and causes and points the wav to a cure so simple that anyone can understand and apply. Thousands trouble and do not the headaches, the languor, nervousness, insommin, palpitation, constipation and sim- ilar symptoms to some other cause' tham the true oné. Get your digestion on the richt track and the heart trouble, lune trouble, liver disease or nervous debility will rapidly disappear. This little book treats entirely on the cause and removal. of indigestion and 'its accom- panying annoyances, It describes the symptoms of acid dyspep- sin, nervous dvspepsia, slow dyspepsia. amy- lacous dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach and all aflections the 'digestive organs in plain lang casily understood and the cause removed. It gives valuable suggestions as to and contains a table giving leneth of time requir«l to digest various articles of food, something every person with weak dicestion should know. No price is asked, but simply send vour address plainly written on postal card to 'the F." A. Stuart Co.. Marshall, Mich., requesting a little book stomach diseases and it will ba sent promptly by re- tur) mail. form of stomach Thev ascribe some know it. have of diet, name and on SMART SHOES FOR <. \¢ Smart People Just right in every ¥ ww Full of style. particular. FIT ANY FOOT AT ANY PRICE. SHOE RE. Melemolls "Sw ABSOLUTE - SECURITY. Genuine . Carter's Little Liver Pills Must Boar Signature of | FOR WEABACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. | FOR BILIQUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. "\ 'CURE SICK HEADAGHE. rr Gepriages. Carriages EVERYBODY Who has rubber tires on their carriages are well pleased with the ease and comfort they enjoy in driving, if you have not got them on your carriage you should send to LATURNEY and have them on and enjoy your drives. JAMES LATURNEY, CARRIAGE MAKER, Kingston. STAMPS AND MARKERS. RUBBER STAMPS OF ALL KINDS! SELY Inkers, Linen Markers, Dates, Seals, Sten Bank, Ticket and Office Stamps, ete. prompt. JOHN OFFORD Whig Ofiies, builders seemed to 1 tang FROM NEW YORK DIVERY LIKELY TO BE DOOM- ED TO.DEFEAT. Governor Odell Has Wiped Out Direct: Taxes -- New York's Share of McKinley Memorial Fund Nearly Raised. . New York, Sept. 18.--Much of the political interest of the state will be shiftea to Saratoga next week, for the republican state convention opens there on Tuesday. The republicans completed their state ticket two weeks ago, aitér much difficulty. in selecting a candidate for lieutenant-governor, but the democrats, whose state con- vention convenes a week after the re publicans, are still in the dark re- carding their ticket. Some of the men in the democratic ranks who are in a position to know what they are talking about, say that the final se- lections for the democratic sfate tick- et will he left until after the republi- can convention. If Governor Odell is re-elected he will owe his triumph in a great mea- sure to the fact that he has nearly succeeded in wiping out direct taxes altogether, without . imparing = the (inancial resources. Tt is well this for the governor or doubtful dn other state is- Hix attitude toward canal im- provement is unsatisfactory: he has offended many of those in charge of charitable institutions in the state, and has antagonize other interests, In reducing din taxation, however; he has accomplished an' achievement which appeals to the farmers. so in his campaign for re-election the gov- ernor has about equal measurements of strength and weakness, With all the free advertising That Devery has had *'touchin' on ana ap- pertaimin® to" his campaign, it is doubtiul if he will be successful in winning the leadership of the Ninth Assembly district of New York. At first his grotesque grammar, remark- able dlang and sharp characteriza- tions of his opponents, together with his campaign methods, were amusing, and the newspapers helpea him | publishing them by wav of amuse- ment, hut now it 'ms that the more ruplicity he ins, the his methods are growing, and it is doubtful if he will ever again any strength in, Tammany. Brooklyn 'is suffering from the poor conditions of transportation in more ways than one. It is noticeable that many Brooklynites are moving to Manhattan. and the reason may be traced to. the Brogklyn bridge crush and poor service of Mhe Brooklyn Ra- pid Transit company. But not only are' Brooklynites com- ¢ to New York. The inpour is from all over the country" Statistics just show that the have this year as 4 speculation up- of fifty SI50;000 houses and more expensive ones. matter of fact, it takes a to live in 4 $150,000 residence. wwing to the wonderful increase in rich men in" the past five years, many of whom have a natural tendency to sel up an establishment in New York, have had no_ difti- state's that Wi ak is so, is more odions 1ssued been bile ward many millionaire { In connection, with fine hous word may be mentioned concerning the new firnishing éraze. has extended to wall decorations, and to meet it manufacturers of wall paper have evolved efiects .thore start ling than any ever "hefore produced. The winter of 1902 will show hand- some rugs as wali draperies, or rather their effect imitated in wallpapers, and the old-fashiencd rag carpets our" grand-mothers are duplicated skilfully 'as to all but closest observers? of so doveive the The Women's Progressive Ixxhibition at Madison Square Garden to be a larger afiair in than one. 'the Professional League is making extensive prepara- tions for its One the innovations will be a daily newspaper which will be gotten' out solely by women on the exhibition grounds. 2250), promises ways Women's maoré of Upwards of $ Q0U- will be invested "in this enterprise to the woman, hd made in the march of civilization. The winter work of the arious churches has fairly begun, nearly all of the regular pastors having returned their char, An interesting fea ture which has been adopted by a few of the leading churches and will be up -hy al others this win that of having Sunday aiter- noon musical concerts. This plan is a part of a scheme to attract the vast member of voung. people, and old ones, too, who are oftered all sorts of temptations in the way of amuse many of which are un- wholesome. The scheme has heen a oreat for . invariably © the churches where such concerts are held are crowdéd. The musicales 'are al wavs ao treat, some of the best artists at them. misses show progress to taken Sev wr is ment, SUCCess, pearing SOeicty greatly the little American Duchess of Marlborough whe, sailed far her home in England this week --Honever, it is consoled for the loss bv the anticipated visit of Lady Navlor-Leviand, whose présence wall GAVE hp to the Smart Set at New 'ort and Lenox, Lady Navlor Ley- + one of the most popular land, and is also an Ame She was a great favorite of late Queen. Victoria --Her-husbantd « three years ago in the mi Isp of a Erilliant career, and it is now -feport hin will soon become of the wos rican. shiide of Lord Rosebery, on =Uostatesmen of Great velv York's share of the $650,000 raised by popular subseription Melinely memorial at Canton, S300 of the total $150,000 raised, and the balance is assured. The New York 's to the fund number over n ally usand. that abandon no longer is followed by other multi | emulate his. Aamplh 3 idents which occur is torosule of lawful 'at wh William, K. Vander auatomobiiing use the ma: rumors org to young Sp it can no. | fast riding or gon limits, LAs Monday draws near interest when Britain. | As al i es Place ut 4 the" McGovern-"Young Corbett" fight increases. In spite of his defeat in his lust battle with the western wonder, McGovern is a local favorite and if he does not win the battle Monday night there will be as, many disappointed New Yorkers at the ring as there werq at the first battle. Yet despites Me- Govern's popularity "Young Corbett" is strongly backed and there are those who declare that he is invulerabla to McGovern's bléws. It lis certain that thousands of dollars will exchange hands on the result of the battle. Many sportsmen leave here to-night and to-morrow on special cars for the scene of the prospective struggle for the championship Hetween the two men. ---- A YEAR .IN CENTRAL For Theit--License Regulations to Be Enforced. Annie Hamilton's eight dawvs in jail improved her appearance to some ex- tent, but she still looked wan and haggard and sordid as she stood up and faced the magistrate in- the police court . this morning. She was found guilty of being vagrant and of hav- ing been intoxicated on the street. For this offence she was sent to Jail or three months. Two hotel-keepers, one from On- tario street and the other from Prin- cess street, were charged with non- compliance with the law. According to the license ~ regulations there should not be screens in windows or doors and the doors leading to the bar-room, should be supplied with glass panels, Because, after two warnings, 'this re- gulation had not been carried out, the license inspector summoned the proprietors before the magistrate. Guilty was the plea, but there were extenuating circumstances. The law, passed two wéars ago,' has never be. fore been enforced. The proprietors promised to attend to their premises, but couldn't understand why an ex- ample should be made of them. "You'll all have to toe 'the mark," said Inspector Glidden. Both cases = will he Thursday. Thomas O'Neill pleaded pitifully for "ust "another chance." But he didn't get it; instead, he got 810 or three months. "Give me time to pay?" he enquir- ed in tremulous toes. "No." And Thomas' heart sank. "This drunkenness has cot to stop," declared his worship. On Thursday, Andrew Miller. who says that he was born in Philadelpiiia and that he came here from Detroit, took a fancy to a grip owned by W. H. Way, Ontario street. Mr. and Mrs. Way had packed the valise pre paratory to taking the hoat: but Mil- ler entered their room and lueoed it away, along with a miscellancous col- lection of other articles, including two pairs of boots, a pair of rubbers, leg gines, ladies' wrapper, tooth brush. shaving set, ete., There was also another charee of theft against Miller. On the same dav he entered Charles Quinn's hav barn, D'Armes, and stole an over Murphy pleaded guilty" to both charges. "I was drunk, your worship and 1 am sorry for what I've done, T will up again on coat. culty in disposing of their properties. | Lhis craze! never drink any more if you will let me off. T was pretty ear in the D. T's when 1 took the stuf." "I wish T could believe vou. but 1 can't," the magistraté. "I shall send vou to Central prison for six months on each of the charves:™ said 08: CONSUMPTION DEVELOPED Disease Germs. Paris, Sept. 19:--Guinea pigs inocu- lated with, skin: frem an arm of Dr. Garnault who attempted to disprove Prof. Koch's theory, that tuberculos is"could not he communicated to hu- man beings by animals, and in order to do so had himself inoculated with bacilli from a consumptive cow, have developed symptoms = of tubereulogi=, The doctors, however, dao not consider that this isolated case has disproved Koch's contention: "Pr. Garnavlt is periectly well. : Wanted. We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia anid liver troubles that has not been cured--"and" we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual cost nervous dyspepsia, headache despondent feelings; - sleeplessntss=in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has beem sold for many years in all civiliz- ed countries, and we wish to corres pond with you apd send you one of our books free of cost. If you never tried 'August' Flower, trv one bottle first. © We have never known of its failing. * If so, something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your oldest druggist.--G. G. Green, Wood- bury, N.J. ness, "Bibby's."' Oak Hall. "Bibby's."' New fall top coats, light or dark shades, $12.50, 810, 9, $8. 87.50, 86.- 50. The H. D. Bibby Co. Ten Per Cent. Off. All boots and shoes, trunks and val® ses, to-morrow, at Abernethy's, We invite the public to call anv dav this week and try a sample of Kkovah. jelly, the finest in the world., We have a lady demonstrating and ser- Ao MeRae Bros, Golden Lion Gro- cory. Mrs. Hewgill, Niagara Falls, arrived in the city vesterdav on a few w visit to her brother, Quartermaster Sergeant. Heweill "of "AD battery, R. C.F. A. who now in charge of Tete ie Pont Barracks. John Selfridge, cashier Genesee Fruit company, was arrested alleged that his monthly statements. d. Williams, of the Delicatessen Ning street] of the w York, for It is Vester av aurant, sold his 'interest in the business to his! Stinson, who will con- | artner, W. J, - . ¢ the business, Sadie Cassidy York, after a pleasant this city. granulated sugar, 81. me left vesterdav visit ds in best corner Johnston and ¢., at tea, I the HOW TO TEACH! AN INSTRUCTIVE. ADDRESS BY PRINCIPAL ELLIS. a ---- First of a Series of Lectures -- How Best to Accomplish De- sired Ends--Child-Life Must be Studied, . Last evening a large and apprecia- 'tive audience gathered in St. Jriames' parochial school room to listen to the first lecture on "Child-Train- ing,"' by Principal Ellis, of the Col legiate Institute, whose discourse throughout was eminently practical and beneficially instructive to all. In speaking of the accomplishment of any one work, consideration must be given to three elements--the material to be moulded, the agent who is to bring about the change, and the method hy which the required end is to be reach- 'od. In the present case the material to be acted on is the normal child, the teacher the agent, and the process of the Sunday schools are the methods by which the desired ends wre to be attained. Hitherto a widespread. belief has existed that for educational purposes, children are all of a kind, benefited by the same treatment amenable to the same discipline equipped for the same labors and capable of the same i in equal time. This is the gravest mistake, and has arisen be- cause knowledge has been substituted for education. and a desire to worship scholarships, instead of gaining the acquired" power for overcoming the dithenlties of life. Some little pro- eress has been made within the past few years in study of mental develop- -inent, and in the principles of educa- tional work, with the result, that has been acknowledged, that aims have been faultry 'and methods wrong. The modern view is this: We require to concentrate our attention upon the subject and more upon the child; less upon the mental food and more upon the growth it produces; less up- en the acquirement of facts and more upon the building of a store of experi- ences and relationships. In the Sunday school these appli- cations will he somewhat limited hy circumstances, vet even there it manifestly wise to get a proper view of the work to be done; for it is a maxim in all fields of labor that accomplishment never rjsés above the ideal, whatever educational pro- aress the Sundav school is capable of making, it should tend toward the hest ideas the child is capable of un- derstanding. The fact is we ave all to prone to bring the child, with its unformed habits, its impulses to act- ton. to the standard of our adult ex-- periences. In order to know and edu- cate children, one must be aware of these impulses and tendencies, so that some mav he counteracted and others nourished and strengthened. is rogress loss 18 SO LISGAR ELECTRICAL TRIAL. Will be Heard Tuesday--Demand Made For 'Cars. Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 19.---Two ap- plications were made before Judge Du- buc in the matter of the Lisgar elec: tions petition, one on behalf of - the petitioners, to amend the petition by asking that the election be declared void on the ground 'that thr voters' list was prepared by A. McLeod, as commissioner, and the act provides that it must be prepaved®hy the board of county judges, and thesother on behalf of Mr. Stewart, the elected member, and the respondent, to strike out forty-eight of the sixty-four para- craphs in the bill of particulars, as indefinite. Both motions were gdjourn- ed to be brought up hetore the judges at the trial on Tuesday next. The ery for cars is beginning to he heard from many country points. Some points are asking that United States cars be supplied and shipment made via Duluth, if Canadian cars cannot be supplied. The fine weather and good roads enabletthe farmers to deliver the wheat freely and in many cases the wheat is taken straioht from the separators. * The Methodist Geneval Conference closed fo-day. Many delegates have al- ready' left for the east. It has been decided to observe the hi-centenary of Wesley's birth by raising 250,000 for missions. FOR MRS. MAYEBRICK. American Women Propose to Have Trip to England. Chicago, Sept. 19,5 A mass meeting will be held on October 9th at the auditorium to money for an other eliort to secure the liberty | of Mrs. Florencé Maybrick, in prison for thirteen vears on a charge of having poisoned her husband Senator Ma- on, Charles Darcow, and Miss Jane Adams will speak. Mis. Mary H. Me- hillip, of the "Alma Mott Home, is soliciting signatures to a petition for | Mrs. Mavbrick's reléase. . . Harriet Hubbard Aver. of New York, Mrs. MeRillip; wind Mrs, Wesley Merritt propose to goto England this fall and to work to have Mrs. Maw 7 ick freed. "They need 83.000 to make this trip. and expect the money to. be raised by contribution. raise The Canada-British Line. London, Sept. 14. According to the Wostminstor Gazette; "the postpone ment of the departure from England of the: Canadian minister of finance, W. 8S. Fielding, is due to the forward of the negotiations looking * to establishment. of a Canadian-Brit line, which he and his in' subsidize to the extent vearlv. withant further Rominicn parliament. 1h steamship dlenpucs os UNE] to the 1 470%, to-morrow "Bibby's." Oak Hall. 'Bibby's." ready, are The H. D. The new fi vou? 81, $1.35 Bibby Co. Ten Per Cent. Off. boots and shoes; trunks gnd val- Abernethy 's, ~ ? H a Have you tried Khovah jelly t vou have missed 3 treat. It rare d We have a lady: demon- Strator serving free samples. Call in { auy day this week and test its merits, McRae Bros., Gold Lion. * King Edwanl has refused to receive French' pretender, the Duc d'0Or- is CV. HE KILLED BRUIN. Boy Sought an Ambush: and Slew the Bear. Sydney; CB, Sept. 1S--~A bear story, detailing more than the usual amount of adventure, = comes from the north. It appears that Peter Bright, of Meadow, North River, had his flock of sheep badly decreased ow- ing to the depredations of a bear. Thursday he saw bruin holding carni- val among his sheep, one of which he had already killed, and went to his next door neighbor's, Philip Macdon- ald's, for aid to repel the agoressor. Mr. Macdonald took down and loaded his Winchester for the fray. ? Soon after Mr. Macdonald's young daughter told her twelve-year-old brother, Garrett, who was washing the wagoon in the barn, the particul- ars of the case as she had heard them discussed with her father. He hunted up an old and long ago discarded musket-with over.six inches broken off the muzzle, and resolved that he would himself shoot the bear should the opportunity offer. ' He had not gone far when he saw the bear being chased towards Lim by his father and Mr. Bright, both of whom were so intent on their ad- venture as to not have noticed him. Instead of running awav, as might well be excused for even an expert hunter with his weapon, ° the brave boy ambushed himseli along the road the bear was taking. When the hear was alongside him Garret fired, killing him immediately. The bullet was aft- erwards found lodged in the left shoul- der after traversing through the heart. The bear was a large one, and after being skinned tipped the scale at over three hundred pounds. The voung boy, now, as the result of his courageous act, stands the héto of the hour. ON BEHALF OF JEWS. Mirae Asked to Jog Memory of Rou- manian Government. Washington, Sept. fS--With the double purpose of protecting the long suffering Jews of the Balkan states, and of averting the present peril of the, immigration into the United States of a horde of paupers, Secre- tary Hay has adopted the®inusual course of appealing to the powers of Europe to force their people to ob- serve thet obligations of humanity in case of the Jews. The appeal takes the form of a state paper, which has been dispatched in identical form to every ambassador 'and minister of the "United States residing: in one of the countries of Europe which were parties to the famous treaty at Berlin 'in INSTR, namely, Great Britain, France, Germany, Russia, Italy, Austria and Turkey, marking the termination of the Turko-Russian war and the crea- tion -by the direct act of the powers {of the inaependent Balkan states. The secretary of state has directed the note to the powers in the hope that they will bring that government to a sense of its duties towards civi- lization at 'large, as well as to cause dt to ameliorate the frightened condi- tion of the Roumanian Jews. In g measure this - action by the depart- ment of state may be traced to num- erous petitions. from Jewish societies, and humanitarians generally, as well as to the warnings of publicists; re- pecting the: growing dangers of ini aration of degonerates. Strathcona Stories. 15.---Robert .Jen- to the general hos- last week, could do nothing Strathcona, Sept. Kins, who went pital, Kingston, ed to-day, as they for him there. This indeed a sad ase. Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Wilton, \ ed the Methodist Sunday school on Sabbath, Mrs. Mills being a dele: gate appointed \by the district con vention. Mrs. Lamp-returiied to her home at Syracuse. Joseph Lasher and Mr. and® Mrs. Finley visited Toronto fair. - A. Darlington, for : some time in Kingston hospital, has returned without improving. Mrs. Miller at tended church in. Napanee, Sunday, to Lear a former pastor;--Rep--€, --&: Hauke, preach. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd leave this week for Montreal to spend the winter their daughter, Mr Lloyd ix in very! poor: health. The Harvest Thanksgiving service .was held in St. Jude's Sunday evening last. The church was beautifully decorated with oll Kinds of fruit" and cereals." The rector preached a very appropriate Ser mon. There will be another serviee Wednesday evening. Rev, Mp. Jones, kK 'amworth, will Ife the preacher. Roh ert Rook is visiting his son at Fast Angus, Que." Kenneth Rich®ds, who broke his arm some time ago, is-ahout well. Mrs. McAvoy is able to drive out. The L. society will give an open meeting this week. H. Wager has the frame of his house up on the site of the one burned a couple: of vears ago. He intends to finish it Lofore .winter.. There have heen sove ral quite 'heavy frosts here: many fear it will injure the corn crop. Verona Visions. Verona, Sept. 18.--Farmers who have threshed report the grain vield, particularly wheat,-above the average. Our local sports are all down the Napanee river, Pond Lily Lake: and Cameron's Cut duck shooting. 7 Wattam is engaged burning lime for W. H. Reynold's. Miss Jean R. Grant iovisiting her afint,- Mr: A; Abrams: Riverside. A' good number attended the series of meetings held in the I'ree Methodist church on Sabbath. and presided over by Rev. A. H. Harring ton, a former pastor, and past elder, here." He also baptized hy total im mersion, thred candidates during the interval between the mornings and aft ernoon exercises, Rev. Mr. Burnhaw, transferred from® here to Toronto, leaves to-day to assume his duties His Rev. Mr. Cunnir has arrived. Several from here tended "the 'party at Donald last evening. Miss Campbell, Kings- tin, ruest. of Miss Jennie Grant thi Butterill is attending telegraph office dur it's gbsence in Kings- SUCeessor, Craig's Is week, R. station aml W. KE. Gr: the In 6G, Miller is in Michigan rances, for the them with On- the latter have Prof. W . kine over the iron of comparing He holds that as good prospects Steamer: North King leaves Kings- ton Sundays 10:17 a.au. for 1,000 Is] ands, and at 5 p.m. fom Rochester, N. purpose tarlo' Just | lvans, although allowing him to visit x cmc K yr eee Y., calling at Bay of Quinte porte, v 1 N i peered ECA has failed to cure you, call or write Or each time you write It receives 1 cs fhoss i 3 st on Vico oi nips a tion, vi* parts oe tissue, ste ps Tiny seasation, my treatment aloe you, Toren Seb tou 20 compete see as a ete that I have in my Hire you this Pproposi HH a ES es ous You Gall: You See mle Personally, | tention. The number of years ele., whi ® positive am I PAY. WHEN Are con tment, otherwise I could no! Each Time m for ho eannot call. Windsor, Gao. All dry td La Foe woo SGOLDBERQ, *° v OA erao: & Will Orie. Because we Ask a Fai BEST HEADLIGHT COAL OIL...... CANADIAN COAL OIL............ For Sale by S. J. HORSEY, - - Kingston, Range... Made of Steel Plate. If You Require a Range it Pay to Examine This Why? Because It Is the Best Made, Because It is the Strongest, Because It is the Best Finished r Price for an Excellent Article serine 19¢c GALLON. ..16¢c. GALLON. return- Size in this 100 ET Boys' and ~ . Men's Suits At Clearing Sale Prices. We are giving up this department We want the space occupied by these suits in two weeks. very little fellows, others for boys in the kin- dergarten, and many serviceable suits for the larger lads who will climb fences and trees. If your size is here you could not get a better bargain at an auction. - We have just 100 in stock Some for Sizé 30, 1 Suit, $4.25 for $2.75. Si'e 31, 2 Suits, $1.25 for ' $2.75; $3.50 for $1.85. 2 Suits, $4.28 for $2.75: 1 at $4 2 Suits, $3.75 for $2.50. uits, Long Pants, size 30, 31, , 36. 6 Men's Suits, size 87, 88, 30 42. $4.50 for $2.53 and $5 for $3.75. We keep in stock and sell at reasonable prices Boys' Tweed and Serge Pants, 50c., Goce, G3c., Tic, $1 a pair. Man's Tweed and Frieve $1, $1.25, £1.50, $1.35 $2, $2350, $3 a . Suits only 21, 22, 23, 2 ). $3 in size ; $3 for 83 LOU. for -Odc.y 82 for $1.20; $1.50; $2.75 for $1.85; $3.50 for , $2 for $1 ; 83 for $1. 2.50 for $1.60: $4 2 0. 5, Y Suits only ; $5 for 83 prices same $1.75 for $4.50; 1.50 for 9c; as size for 903c; Price £5 for £3 for Pants, pair. good Suits 28. 14 Suits, a few very size, prices same as sive CRUMLEY BROS. Stove Repairs... There is nothing in the line of stove repairs we haven't got--linings, fire-backs, etc. A full assortment is al- ways on hand. Here's The Place Where you can get repairs that will fit any and every stove. Leave your order early, and we guarantee you satisfaction. Everyone Knows THAT OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. Lemmon, Claxton & Lawrenson, King St. my SEE THE BARCAINS Men's Box Calf Leather Lined Lace Boots. A part of the stock bought en bloc in Toronto. We will offer lor $2.39. ABERNETHY, Trunks and Valse,