BRAIN FOOD. Is of Little Benefit Unless Digested. Nearly everyone will admit that as a nation we eat too much meat and too little of vegetables and the grains. For business men; office men ar clerks, and in fact everyone engaged in, sedentary or indoor oceupations, grains, milk and vegetables are much more healthful, Only men 'engaged in a severe door mafiual labor can live on heavy, meat diet and continue health. As a general rule, meat once a dav is sufficient for all classes of men, wo- men and children, and grains, fruit andl vegetables should constitute the bulk of food eaten. - : But many of the most nutritious foods are difficult of digestion and it is. oi Bo use to advise brain workers to eat'largely of grains and vegeta bles where the digestion is too weak to assimilate them properly. It is always best to get the best results from our food that some sim- ple and harmless digestive should be taken after meals to assist the relax- ed digestive organs, and several years experience have proven Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets to be a very safe, pleas- ant and effective digestive and a re- medy which may be taken daily with the best results. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly be called a patent medicine, as they do not act on the bowels nor any particular organ but only on the food caten. They supply what weak achs lack, pepsin diastase and hy sti- mulating the gastric glands increase the natural secretion of hydrochloric acid. People who make a daily practice of taking one or two Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets after each meal are sure to have perfect digestion which means perfect health. There -is no danger of forming an injurions habit as the tablets contain absolutely nothing but natural di- _pestives; cocaine, morphine and simil- ar drugs have no. place in a stomach medicine and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets are certainly the best known gnd ho popular of all stomach reme- dies, Ask vour druggist for a fifty cent package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and after a week's use note the im- in health, appetite and energy, It Is > .out- a in stom- provement nervous, ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills Must Bens Sce Fac-Sioitlc Wrupper Detow, Sign. ure ot Yery small sud wa owy to take os mgar ' FOR REAACRE. CART ERS Tua DIZZINESS, rea BILIDUSHESS. 4 2 TORPID LIVER. I" COHSTIPATION. {Fon saLLOw SKIN. FUR THE COMPLEXION - GIR UTNIE WUT RAYE U0 NATURE, yA Purely Vogetadiey te AE re > CURE 10K HEADACHE MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston: LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--As a can- didate for Mayor for 1908, I respecthilly so- licit your votes and influence to elect me. C. J. GRAHAM. MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--1 am a can- didate for the mayoralty for the vear 1903, and respectfully ask for your votes and in finence om my behalf. J. T. WHITE, MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--I respect tully solicit your votes and influence to elect me as Mayor for 1908, J. :H. BELL. Cepriages ~~ Capriages 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. 1 JAMES LATURNEY, CARRIAGE MAKER, 290 Princess St. Kingston. STRAIGHT BUSINESS Ew shant, Magkst Square, HEAVY FRAUDS TAX FIXER REVEALS A Gl GANTIC PLOT. Luke Wheeler Makes Sensational Confession in Masonic Temple Case at Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 31.--The Daily News says : "To State Attorney Deneen and his uncle, Police Inspector Wheeler, Luke Wheeler, the convicted tax fixer, has revealed in all its ramifications the oi- gantic plot that collapsed with the discovery of the Masonic Temple tax frauds. Unless the present programme shall be changed, Wheeler will go -be- fore the grand jurv., and in a formal declaration under oath reiterate the statements made to the prosecutor. "Wheeler's confession places him in a new light, and if accepted literally removes from him the stigma of the charge of building up a defence with tombstones of the dead. The conspir- acv. or rather the series of conspira- cies, drove two men to suicide accord- me to the confession. 'According to Wheeler the Masonic Temple fraud was merely incidental to an extensive series of operations reach- ing back into the past and made pos- | sible through lax methods, coupled | with a desire on the part of the res- | ponsible business houses to evade tax- ation. | "Moreover, according to Wheeler's declaration, the promissory notes he | was placed on trial for forging bona fide and legtimate papers. He said that a public official at Svring- field sourht to blackmail the cliaue, threatened exposure and prosecution acainst one_in particular him into ending his life. The second suicide" involved in the case was due, Wheeler says, to fear that the fugitive (Wheeler) would confess when he. was brought back from Canada." CHILDREN UPSET. LAMP. Mother Burned to Death Ex- tinguishing the Flames. Ont., Oct. 31.-- Mrs. wile of the merchant attending to her the residence at Shelburne, Hezekiah Gilbert, at Mansfield, was houschold duties the rear of the Two little chil- dren, Cecil and were playing with a slate. In the struggle' for its possession the lamp' was accidentgllv in store. Lois, upset. The oil caught fire and Mrs. Gilbert. in her endeavors to subdue the flames, allowed her dress to come ink contact with the blaze. Almost in- stantlv she was a mass'of flames, Mrs. Gilbert ran screaming into the store, where her husband. with the gs sistance of Andrew Stinson, succeeded in quenching the fire. but not before the unfortunate lady was so terribly burned that she died from her injur ies, APPLES ON OAK TREES. Freak of Nature Discovered at Rodney, Kent County. Guelph, Ont., Oct. 31.--Osgoode An- derson has gn apple which grew on an oak tree near the village of Roaney, in Kent county. A voung lady who was visiting at Rodney brought" the app-e to Mr. Anaerson. She says on one side of the tree there is quite a number of - these apples. They are small but periectly formed: the seeds are black, the favor good, but very cour. The tree is an ordinary 'oak, with nadthing to indicate -a graft, trunk. branches, hark and leaves being true to its parent stock. Ran Through The Storm. Brothers, which ro of hard ¢oal to The schooner Two brought the first cary Kingston this morning from Oswego, had two jibs "blown to Capt. Patterson decided to run across the lake in spite of the storm. The schooner Falkoner at Oswego, on Thursday, along with the Two Brothers, but her captain would not venture ont. Her coal is for James Swift, and will likely reach here to-morrow. > ee ---------- Extends Municipal Trading. Berlin, Oat. 31.--The municipality~of Por! lin has decided to devote the new €50.000,000 Joan largely to profit- mak including 815.000.0664) pieces. was loaded ing enterprises, tors the erection of gas works: near Tegel (six miles from Berlin) and for the construction of a wholesale -meat market. ---------- A Whale Of A Carp. Avhner Cote 31-=An_imniense carp, weichine fourteen pounds, was eaptu Rp in the creck just below the dam at | Pierce's mill, by Stephen Parker, who waaed in after him. Pefore it was landed he: imagined it was 5 whale. Paris Green In Pig Trough. Woodstock, Oct. 31.--A despatch the village of Springfield that D. M. Wilton found paris the depth of hali aw inch in the trough of his hog pen the other day. Made President. (". Wesley Walker, this city, has been appointed president of the Bache lor of class of Victoria University, says from oreen Divinity Toronto. 7 lh. pail new jan, flavor, 45¢., at Muli' s grocefy. any were | | | and worried | . month, | | | a new | of the St. | peal INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. | Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Sausage rolls. Pure cream puffs. Pea-nut brittle. All fresh for Saturday. J. Crothers. Neil McCaig, today in the city. Rev. was in the city Garden Island, spent Rural Dean Bogart, Belleville, to-cay. Lyman Lee, Watertown, N.Y. is spending y few days in the city Mr. and Mrs. Byron Northrup, of , William Wickingson, near here, HELEN BOICE HUNSICKER Vice -presiden t of Board of Lady' Man Louis world's fair. agers Watertown, are the guests of Mrs. 205 Queen Street. oysters for fish market. Reid, Count sky's Unloaded at Richardsons' eleva Ww. frying at Carnov- tor : Schooners Highland Beauty and Echo. To day , was the Pe Friday for the last Ww day of the teachers and employees of the Board of Educa- tion. An old man named Gray, inmate of timé an dustry, on Friday. died for some the House of at the General Hospital In- To-night, Hallowe'en, a card party takes place on Garden Island. Tt will be under the management of Messrs. McCaig, Gordon and Sylvester. Hooper's Ashestos Plaster on your furnaces and pipes will reduce your fuel bill. the saving The of Education met ed tenders for the Collegiate recommendations to the board. a report A small outlay is once made, in fuel goes on forever. finance committee for technical Institute. the B last night and « the purchase of department of ot will be embodie The commit oard pen tools the tee's d in Portland Township Council. Verona, ( ent. m Hartington. were remitted for Blackhurst and Smith, Messrs. Smith w 1902, at voted : 81.25 to J. McCollough, to S. ten, work: on road: brush; 36 pauper work; 86 tc culverts: $3 21 'to John Tupah and wife, charity: I 15.61 cedar; pauper: to 812 $ Mud "Cronk bridge; iron clips for Brady's bridge: stone hammers; timber and work 'harl Bertram, 81.50 to $9 to A. ton, culverts: Hartington: payment Smith, repairi St 1 . to collector, $1 to G.° Knapp, to KE 'road: dell Jott 83,20 Roce Ww. H. S60, job Jet. Olivant sion, to erect public weigh scales in 20.-- Members all was given taxes of Mrs. 1901. On moti Ge he pre pei- Coe m of pOrge appointed tax collector for 50 t W: rent of poliing booth: Asselstine, 5 to a2 to to three mouths: 81 to y to Ww. to 12 Charlton, on Brady's bridge; ng ( salary ne. to Kk bridge. in Harrowsmith, and a by-law ed to confirm the appointment, TT. PF $20 to E. job on road: . Storms. l.oughboro was | o William Clark, alroth, work: $1 te R10 to C. Graham, worl; A. Jd. B. J. Crawford, K. work cul lds, Grant, new i. R A. Clow, plank Wilkins, to "J. Deline, £2.46 to Cove Cie Lake, S24.50 to A. ( several bridees to J. Deline, Lakens, {60 to collector, antl cedar: as wtage lob on (. H. Martin, on December 15t Council's The shoremen's for unloading coal vessels from 20c. The coal dealers, 25¢. per to that ¢ + made to conneil ine The the fining the and from Trades and | night @dorsed the stand of the I Uni n. A wit the al Machinists' the season's Action. Labor Council on in raising the agreement h the union. will international exeen so endorsed Union, who band. in had =e . Bullet Through Tongue. Windsor, | vesterday | Churchill, Oct attended ~81.--=hr. 3. O. a boy ng Sandwich South, | whose jaw-bone a revolver hall | lodaeld, to revo a broken after Gideon Iver. window passing through Reaume He aimed it and firel.. The «truck Churchill. The late cMG. bh 000." Sie vo Bour at John Geor state alued POOR H ENPECK. ""Henpeck says his house is never cold in the winter. His wile makes it hot for him, : bur, houndary: Hinchinbrooke plank. Adjourned to meet )ass- Sums work; y. £5 Rut- work Wheeler, cutting keeping Moir. on vert: and ving ring Borge and plank for part George 1901; stationary: to M 8D 80 h. last .ong- rate to hold had ap tive. the action ine eserted Reaume amed in had his was testing through ball inot, [20 - OF ROBBERS Remains of Bodies Found--Home Totally Destroyed and Charred Corpses Picked up in the Ruins --Revolver and $365 in Gold Discovered. Palmyra, Wis., Oct. 31.--The home of was ! burned to the ground yesterday, er, it was thought, the three occu- pants had been robbed and murdered. Those whose charred remains were found in the ruins are: William Wick- Albert a bank Wednesday. the ruins, William Wickingson's body was found face downward with arms outstretched, and near revolver and $365 in gold. was also found containing burned fragments of bills amounting to near- ly $1,000. The other bodies were found nearby. It is thought William Wicking- son died fighting. THE WANDERING CYCLONE. A cyclone went a-wandering, To see what be could see; O'er hills and valleys tumbling, Amd grumbling, and rumbling, Awd humble-bumble- mumbling, As black as black could be. lle sent the tiles a-cattering, And clattering, aml battery, le sent the roofs a-sh Right down into the And next he blew the stecp And then he blew the people Awd now across the deep he'll of To make work complete. O'er Furope with ae airv leap, A whisking, frisking, fairy leap, He rattled and he roared; But when he came to Asia. * The way grew vastly mazier, And his ideas crew hazier, And he was somewhat bored. Through 'Hindustan he whirled about, And swirled about, and hurled about, [1ll, sudden, as he twirled about, The town of Tra-la-lee, He came, to where was standing, in ampiitude commanding. lier thousand branches handing, A stately Banvan Tree. The Cyclone stopped and scowled at it. And then he stood and growled at -it, Anh then he rose and howled at it, And who so*mad ss he? <0 Tres," lie cried; "away with you! I have no time to stay with you; I'll just a moment play with you, While yet alive yoy be" rustled mockingly, its branches rock answered, "shockingly The Banyan And waved wiv. 'Alas 17? it *T will orieve me to depart: Yet, ere 1 po. prav call to me My ry rootkits all to ms Mv drooping branches tall to "me, Or break a mother's heart" The raging Cyclone tore away, And shore away. and swore away: At every dash he bore away A hundred boughs or so. But the more came 10 see «f them, fhe more there seemed to be of them: hed him free of them, At length he wis And turned him round to go. Oh! But Then !!} Ihe trailing branches stooped at him, Amd swooped at him, and scooped at Lim, Phw rambling rootlets looped. at him, And tripped him here and here! he big green thev Happed at Lim, Aid hard and hb rappad at him, Aml drove him to despair. [he tangling twiclets tore his face, Ihe crevpers danvhd o'er. his face; He could not see before his face, He could not see behind; The myriad trunks surrounded him, And bounded him, and pounded him, And worse and worse copfounded him, Till he was dead and blind. Cvelone siched go and cried unt and. ride safflod V 1) me n away he tenn blue let. me ou horrid She wirndin things; te 1 worried ngs; boohoo ! boobo 2 Across wih. You i'm sorry Roohoo ! serfully, skied deerinllyv: "how fearfully » at fire ! You don't to clamber hen vo. but prav remembe Ww trying to dismember me, Pear sir, sou're not the . wretched Cyelone slunk away And shrunk away, and sunk awa At length in a spelunk away rusthal « and Banyan Aid winked 0 friend." You f The me ? me ! first." ile hid his shameful head: And the last thi + that 1 heard of him, The mornine wi brought word of him I orant vou 't was absurd of him) That he was coll and dead. ma -------------- How To Tell The Time. W. W. Whitelock in Leslie's Monthly. ve jus" learned how to tell the time, My mother tEacked me to, An' el vow think vou'd like to leam, I guess 1 might teach yous At first, though, its as hard as fun, > vou twist amd turn, save that they is. folks, . what never learn. You stand before the ius' so, start right at top twelve o'viock, an' when you reach hand, vou stop «t's the hour, but then vou've got atch what vou're about, I the hardest part's to come, the minutes out You go right back again to where ted from, away, me? hand the wh 've found minute \ r by five-- \r wn vou've wot the 'time o' day, As sure as vou're alive. Thev's folks, 1 know. what savs that they Don't have to count that way, That thev can tell by jus' a glance A any time o day; ih = n't Blieve no fibe like that. Boca of that was. trne, Mv ma wouid know it, but: she showed Me like I'm showin' vou The Golf Walk. Loslio's Monthly ¢- child, thi "hing. scene, for on the wen; ark his len Anny SWing zoif walk- is a Qruesome thing ! wow his arms and shoulders ride his legs in haughty prid b over himker, hill and lawn Hus feet, relentless, drag him on . And does the man walk alwavs so? v nav ' mv cRiM, and eke, oh! no! « a gait he only knows he has on his golfing clothes ~ man for that strange strid tried help it if he 1 feet that trv ot yreperous clothes tg, fly - Be. a . - Jenkins for Dr. Deimel Linen' Mech unferwear. i] . . Lieut. -G Qir Louis Jette, is can- fined to his room at Spe neerw ood irom an attack of la grippe Jenkins for winter Inder ene fo men and bovs, 80c., Tie.. $1 7 1b. vail new em "ay flavor, 45c., pt Mullin's grocery 4 : \ AN AWFUL DEED BELIEVED TO BE THE WORK aft- | William Wickingson drew $500 from | In the search of the charred | bones of the right hand was found a | A tin box | Laura E. Richards in the November St. | Nicholas. | A Cyclone went a-wamlering, And squandering, and pondering, THE TWO MOTHERS. Great mother of the proud Save one, that ever yuo sword, Who gatherest now with smiling face Thy sons around the festal board, From lands that see the Northern Mghts- Shine splendid over wastes of Lig From lands where throught the summer Rights The stars like fiery cressets glow. From East and West, o'er sand and flood, Descendants of a mighty line, And proud to claim their right of blood As thou to call them sovns:of thine. They came to erown the new-made King, To share the plaudits of the throng, | And in their loyal hearts to bring | The.strength that makes <¢he empire | strong. 0, happy mother, open wide ' rhe gates of rock that front the foam, | ingson, | aged forty-two years; And welcome with rejoicing pride Wickingson, aged forty years, and Ju- Thy children to their anclent home. lia Wickingson, aged thirty-six years. | But all the pomp. the pride, the joy, Ring strange and hollow unto mej | They cannot give.me back my hoy Who sleeps beside the Southern Sea. | --B. Paul Neuman, ijn The Spectator. ROMANCES OF CROWNS. | Reyal Jewels That Have Been Stolen by } Burgiars. | Of Colonel Blood's desperate at- tempt to steal the crown in the | reign of Charles 1I, everyone has { heard. Iaving contrived to ingrati- ate himself with Edwards, the depu- | ty keeper of the crown jewels, he one day introduced four companions to whom he asked the old man to ex- | hibit his charge. Suspecting noth- | ing, the keeper complied, when he | was at once thrown to the ground and gagged, and but for the oppor- ! tune appearance of his son the thieves | would doubtless have accomplished | their nefarious aim. As it was, | Blood made off with the crown, but | was promptly pursued and, after a struggle, .in which the crown escaped | from his hold and rolled in the mud, was segured. Strange to say, none of the miscreants was punished, Blood, indeed, being later received | into royal favor, | Another celebrated robbery was | that of the French crown jewels in 792. After the death of Louis XVI, | the jewels," which included the crown, | sceptre and other treasures to' the | value of £500,000, were removed to } the Garde Meuble, which, on the ! night of September 17th, was mys- teriously broken into and its precious | contents carried off. For awhile the | affair was wrapped in doubt and con- | jecture, but an anonymous letter fin- | ally put. the authorities on the track of the stolen property, the greater portion of which, including the fam- ous regent diamond, was found in a | ditch in the Alle des Veuves, Champs | Elysees. Yet another crown that has been stolen is that of Holland, which, in 1829, was carried off by ambitious and successful burglars. For over two years did the magnificent prize-- it was valued at £120,000--remain in the hands of these thieves, who did not dare to dispose of their price- less capture. At length gaining cour- age they began to disembarrass them- selves of it piecemeal, and by this nteans it was gradually reeovered, some of the gems being discovered in 'Brooklyn, U.S.A., while the remain- der were found near at hand, in Bel- gid, On four occasions has the crown of England been placed in pawn. The most frequently quoted is that which happened in 1386, when Richard II. was driven to this last resource to replenish his depleted treasury. The crown, however, must either have been of comparatively little value, or the merchants of London, to whom he pledged it, adepts at driving a shrewd bargain, for the amount re- ceived, as vouchsafed for by the King's receipt when redeeming his regalia, was but £2,000. Richard, however, was but follow- ing in 'the steps of his father, Fd- ward 'Il. who, pressed for money, did not hesitate to place the symbol of royalty in pledge with the Bishop of Winchester for the comparatively handsome sum of £13,500, Henry I11., impoverished « by the struggle against his"barons, and Ienry V, by his war in France, likewise hypothe- cated the crown. Charles 1I, also, would doubtless have done so; and, indeed, the pardon and subsequent pensioning of Colonel Blood seem to point to the fact that that adventur- er, when he attempted to steal the regalia, was acting with the King's connivance. re ee Fraud in Bank Notes It is hard to counterfeit the Bank of England notes, not only on ac- count of the paper and ink, but also of the care which is used by the bank to trace the note, Every note .that comes into the bank must be indorsed, although it is doubtful whether such indorsement tcould be enforced, as the notes are pavable to bearer. Recently the bank refused to cash one of its owit notes for Pierpont Morgan As the story goes, Mr. Morgan presented the note and asked that it be exchanged for gold. The cashier requested him to write his name on the back, but he refused, saying that the note was to bearer, and, as it was genuine, the bank should cash it without indorsement. Upon the cashier persisting Mr. Morgan said he would let the note go to protest, whereupon the banker threw up his hands in holy horror at the idea of a protest of the Bank of England. le was . over the money when Mr. a favor wrote his name across back of the note. Morgan as the Trial of the Pyx. The coins of Fdward VII have just passed for the first time the trial of the pvx, a venerable British institu- tion The custom dates back at least as . far as Henry II, while some historians trace it to the Rom- an ocenpation The trial is ~hecld under the supervision of the King's remembrancer, and by the coinage act of 1870, the jury consists of not less than six competent free men of the mystery of goldsmiths of the city of London, who apply tests for th? composition of the alloy. 'The trial was formally . es- tablished "By King Fdwerd III, and is now, h:ld annually. fi. Cunningham, piano tuper from Chickering's, New York: Orders re- , ceived. at McAulev's bookstore. Monkey Brand Soap removes all stainky dirt or tarnish -- but won't wash = rast, | clothes. about to hand men, and § deatas there! Are wers: in aa weakness, backache, Sie. A ment par excellence. Sg pesitive sm, PA Wk u need pay nothing until yo oy established. This sh roald oon Vy) yo! Treatment, otherwise T could not make has failed to cure-30u; call or wiile mo, y Each Time You Cal Of each time you write It receives my Ssiatifthed in Detroiz and the.cures | ac ; Daeed the foremost s, 4 te for or bikak for blank 5 those who cannot ca PR Wi but . GoLDE BERG, You See. we. Rersonally, Daa ist of 48 tr Chong Lh iment Peres ot All medicines ror Savadiann EG express charges prepald. Neal *08. WOODWARD AVE. R, - i: a hy ne o be a ens od nna i, lo bes perma w es ciroul BE . org ne asi roper nui tricture eam Hat i Dee inmy Les @ ierenes aa 2 08 Tring HE a. O° MICH. They have taken a drop at this store. We sell the best oil, tull measure and running over, at the lowest prices. Calta Oil Headlight Oil Sunlight Oil Ouher stores will not give cash and get the best oil at the A GAL. 15c¢. - = TFC, = = 20c, you such good prices. Pay se prices. We also sell the famous "ASTRAL" OIL--the only registered oil on the market. By Lemmon, Claxton & Lawrenson, King St., Kingdon. YOU COME, TOO. Where are vou going my pretty maid, A neighbor friend had told her to be sure I'm going to Crumley's kind Sir she said, and go to Crumlev's for theirs were so cheap What are vou going for, my pretty maid, and just dandy's. "It's astonishing the num. For my New Cout and Hat; kind Sir she | ber of ladies who are served and pleased said. with coats and hats 'from this store. It This pretty maid had'nt time for further | seems they well know where to go, to save a song. She wanted to buy a new cot and hat. ' dolar. " ~ is * s New Goods Just Received ew § JUST RECOIVed. Ladies' Kid Gloves, Dr Cushion Tops, Enclish, United States and Fown make, Thc, $1, 2 Jajanese, 25¢., 33¢, 45¢., B50c., 70c., §1, Lawlies' Cashmere and Wool Knit, Warm | $1.50 each. Fall amd Winter Gloves. Ladies" Opera Flannel 'and Faney Corduroy Corsels Short and Corsets Long, also the | Material Waists, 75¢. to $3 cach. New Long Hip, at 81. Ladies' Silk Waists, Black and Colored, $4, Featherbone Collars and Stacks, Exquisite | £5, $7.50, $8.50 810 each. Goods, 25¢. to $2 each, Lode' Rainy Dav and Dress Skirts, $2.50 Chiffon and Silk Ruffs, $1.75 to $5 each. to $10 cach. Fancy White and White and Black Embroid Raglan Showerproof Coats av Ulsters made cach. Bags? 2 ervd Handkerchiefs, Se. to 50c, Ladies' Chatelain and, Wrist x 85 cach. from Pricg v's Famous Cravencite $5 to $15 cach. Bright New Goods, at Close Cash Prices. CRUMLEY BROS. Princess Street, Kingston. STOVE REPAIRS For Al Kinds and Makes of Stoves to be Had From Us. We have one of the most complete rc- pair shops in Canada. McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69 and 71 Brock Street. THE COLONIAL SHOE For Ladies is the Popular Thing In Foo "4 The. Face Assort ment in the City Is To Be Found At Abernethy's Please remember that the boot" and shoe men of Kingston allow: no goods out on approbation or credit. ' "SEZ | TO THE BOSS" The best wiping Solder and Lead Pipe I ever used is what we are now, using. ni sa plumber' Ss cing LANADA 'METAL 0. "WILLIAM SIR is stamped. ¥ "TORONTO, ONT.