- Wood Burning. Outfit : We have them from $1 up. "Aigo An Artistically Framed Picture The Parcel Delivery, new" quar tars at i. Sydenham street. an one Plompuy attended "to. e ¢ Valises, Baskets, Boxes, moved to and from all parts of the a hes, Mre. it might be made by the family for i Hor a fellow." J ftom the presidint with a note stating that it was to be shown to the sena- 'ROOSEVELT AND HANNA. Last Correspondence That Passod: 2 Between Them. Washington, D.C., Feb. 24, --Senator Hanna's last written words were in the form of a pathetic letter to President Roosevelt, in which he acknowledged in a way quite characteristic, the pre- sident's thoughtfulness in calling at his hotel to inquire about the sera- tor's condition, he letter was wiit- ten by the senator on the efternoon of Friday, February 5th, and was the last business of any kind transacted b him. After Senator JHenna's deat President Roosevelt sent the letter to Hanna in order that copies of preservation. The original will be fe tu to President Roosevelt. Elmer C, Dover, Senator Hanna's secretary, gave out the letter to-day. It says : "My Dear Mr. President : "You touched a tender spot, old man, when you called personall to inquire after me this morning. may he worse before I am better but all the same such drops of kindness are good "Sincerely yours, (Signed), "M. A. HANNA" "Frilay p.m." The next 'day a reply was received ot when Mrs, Hanng thought best. or Hanna never saw the reply, ich was as follows : ¢ "Feb. 6th, 1904. Déar Senator, ~It is indeed your r from your sick bed which is touching--not my visit. May you very soon be with us again, old fellow, as str in body and as vigorous in your leadership and your friendship as ever, 2 "Faithfully yours, = (8 y a Fobor ROOSEVELT." FASHION'S FORM. EE ------ An Attractive, Dressy Sack' For Use. All women and also young girls love pretty, dainty negligees, und when a style appears that is easy to fashicn, it is bound to become popular, 'The drossing sack that is shown in the above illustration can be made Sithge from handkerchiefs, or from silk. Mads of bandamna or Oriental handker- chiefs, it has a weird Japanese offect that is moss attractive. In this de- sign the pattern provides for the two styles, both the handkerchief und the silk sack. The Germs Of Catarrh. B® only attack the passages of the and throat but finally reach the and cause consumption. Nothing vi catarrh so quickly as frag healing Catarrhozone which re fieves the cough, stops the discharge, takes all soreness from "f consider . Catarrhozone has no equal, as a cure for catarrh and lung trouble," writes James FE. Wathorell, of Brighton. 'It cured me after muny good doctors failed to even relieve my trouble." Catarrhozone cent {ail to cure--it's guaranteed. Two moniks' treatment, $1; tial size, 28c. » mit Greatest Bargain In The City. Prevost of the New York Clothing Store, Brock street, has decided for the next thirty days to sell all goods at fivst cost, consisting of ready-made clothing. wents' furnishings and cloth- ing made to order, to make room for his spring importations. Tis 815 suits and $3.50 pants made to order have no equal. / Annual tea meeting "in connection with Mothodist church, Sydenham, will be held in Wesley Hall, on Tues- day, March Ist. : ix-President Steyn, it is rumored, will return to South Africa at the end of the your. He ix still at Cannesinnd his health is much improved. | RA i Guwilight. [e suessesssascecnrscs Ea . Shel is Kingston's re tn : story, and we object. Our post office, . jail, is quite enough unlike any other ['letfers against, and the box did the throat. | coal Kesvsenrs ® Our good old garrison town is uni: j and we're as because she is, of we're proud of "th: own manufacture. But when it being made unique by a va that's another al. governthent, with .its reminiscent aspect of town 0. anywhere without a thoughtless, if. well-meaning, paternal government, as aforesaid, putting in letter und newspaper boxes, which combine the least amount of beauty, with ths Ereateat, amount of inconvenience that the brain of misdirected ingenuity could devise, The old boxes were shabby and dinted, and not the acme of convenience as we all remember, but we regarded them with a sort of awed veneration, they looked their age se well and they always made you think of the important documents, that the "vears had slipped under their rattly lids, and the sentimental ones hed scope to gently meditate upon. the boneyed billet-doux, that slid down the tin gangway, to the receiving hasket. But-we were willing to give up all these ancient and poetic ' considerations, when we heard that we were to have new boxes, brass boxes, with beauti- ful red lsttering, perhaps, and lids that you just shoved your handful of e rest; boxes such as we had found ' comfort of in Montreal, and Toronto, and even that nice little hamlet, fifty miles or so down the river, known to the outside world as Brockville, but to its own villagers as "The Hub." And the boxes came, and were pol ished up, and ready for business on the very rainest day of the year. And heiog a rainy day, we didn't go down shopping in the morning, but stayed at home and wrote letters, and in due time, that is, after dark, we took them down to mail them, We held our skirts in one hand, of course, and in the other grasped our umbrella, and our bunch of letters, smiling into the gloom as - we . thought that no longer would we need two hands to mail our correspondence. We reached the box, we gently pressed somewhere about the middle of ite surface, shining faintly in the dark. We pressed harder, we pressed very bard, no result, except that we bruls- ed our knuckles on some projection that we supposed was an ornament. Then we ran our fingers, the ones which weren't engaged holding umbrel la and correspondence, along the hot tom, then along the top, then down the sides. What was the matter? Oh?! the hinges were new and stiff. We felt silly not to have thought of that before. So we pressed as hard as our right hand could, with its encum- brances, fair in the middle again. Whew ! that ornament was hard Then we got very mad, unaccountahbly, unreasonably so, per , but very de- cidedly mad. And {&e dropped ow dress, and we set down our wmbrelln, and we gripped our bunch. of. missives in our teeth, and we went to work, and we worked, and the. rain rained with a definite, chilly persistency that stung us up to that white heat of wrath that it's best not to attempt to turn away with soft answers, or anv- thing like 'that. And of course struck the ornament with the sove spots on our hands, or to our over wrought feelings, it appeared to he striking us, and at last we made a grab for it. '"'Ah--h-h--" we said, and we kept on saying it. And the ex clamations expressed all the emotions between mortal surprise and abject fedr, and consuming rage at finding ve had been sold, done, taken in, faked, fooled. That "ornament" was a han dle | That handle was used to pul outward a section of that brass plate! That section of brass plate and handl: attachment required two hands t. manipulate it, while two hands ntore were needed to feed letters into its capacious maw ! Why .the old-time rc ceptacles had heen automatic compar ed with the new-fangled atrocities, for when you lifted the lids of one of them, your letters had a little prote.- tion against dripping rain or falling fnow. Under new conditions we mail snow, sleot, rain or any other o'd thing going, down the chute with our delicately-sconted letters in their crest ed envelopes. It's enough to make ev- we ALY, Woman of us_turn conservative, so LH r ». . - Mr. Yeats (Técland) whilst in To- ronto. was the guest of Prof. Mavor who entertained at Ciener in the even. ing, inviting a few friends to meet his Fost friend, gn honor which many en vied, Migs Estelle Holland (Montreal) is vidting in Toronto, the guest of Mrs. Reaves, of St. George street, Ma'or and Mrs. Drummond left on Mcnday for Montreal, spending a day there en route to New York, sailing for Fniland on Wednesday. Miss Georgina Raikes, of Barrie, i: in town, the guest of Mrs. Vansittart, in Sussex avenue, Toronto. Si"William and Lady Mulock, Mr. end Mrs. Muloek, Jr., end Miss Jean Ficlding, were entertained at a ban quet given in theic honor by Presi- dent and Mrs. Carmen Romero Rubio de Diaz, of Mexico, on the lst inst. President Diaz escorted Lady Mulock to the dining-room at the head of the rocession and Mre. Diaz with Sie illiam Mulock was at the rear. Mrs. Diaz was attired in a rose satin hro cade and wore a diamond necklace and tiara. Lady Mulock wore black Jace with applijue of roses end dis. monds, Mrs. William Mulock, Jr., a clinging black jetted net sand Miss Jean Fielding radiant in a gown of Shea satia brocade embroidered in + a ie A great ice carnival was held at Hengler's viak in London, which was a scene of palety seldom seen in the old metropolis. The Duchess of Bed ford, who is 5 remarkably clever fig- ure skater, was one of the principal atiraptions, end,' when one says that tho Prince and Princess of Wales gave a supper party and that the whole i fete was for the benefit of the Union Jack Club, ons can imagine that the Fell, cre at St. Avqustine, Florida, Mra. John Cilmonr, Ottawa, was to- cay hostess at g duncheon, whih was given in honor of Miss Amy MelLi- ment, of Montreal. Mrs. Ucllingweod Schrisher, Ottawa, entertuined at Ivncheon on Tuesday in hefior of Miss Cochould, of New West- minster, B.C, Lady Cartwright wos the hostess at a musicale (pn Tuesday even'nz, given for Miss Amy MclLimont. Semator and Mes. Frost Swith's the senator's heelth is very much im- proved. 3 Mrs. Hayter Reed, of the Chateau Frentenae, Queber, who had hen the guest of Mrs. Charles Farriss at Va nsclifie, Ottawa, for severzl days, returned yesterday to her home. Thy news of ths death from pneu- menia of ¥iw Clara Strnton, of Co- bourg, on *aturday, will cause much sorrow ament o large circle of friends vhose affection she gained by her JiiCnoss of heart gnd brightniss of menner. Mrs. Stanten, her mother, whose constant componion she was, has the sincere sympathy of all in her snd bereavement. Mr. E. Stanton, of th: Dominion Denk, Toremtn, is a brother, and Mrs. T. A. Ficd, a sis: ter. Miss Stanton is a cousin of Mrs. Fi hard Hcoper: | -- : Catching Cold. Allow yourself to "run down' and vou catch cold from the first germ that comes your way. Wade's Tron Tonic Pills make you cold proof by giving you rich healthy blood, the kind that kills all disease germs. In oxes, 25¢., at Wade's. Money back if not satisfactory. * -------- Pitt's Fondness For Port. 3 jogers™ Table Talk, "The Rog of Pitt's health was attri- puted 'to his physicians, who made him take port in large quantities in bis vouth, so that he could not do .with- out it later. Lord Grenville has seen him swallow a bottle of port in tum- blerfuls before going to the house. His hands' shook so much that when hé helped himself to salt he was obliged to support his right hand with the left. Stothard, the painter, happened to be one evening at an inn on the Kent road when Pitt and Dundas put up ther€ on their way to Walmer. Next morning the waiter said to Sto- thard : "How much wine do you sup- pose they drank last night ? Seven bottles, gir!" One Ounce Of Prevention. You know the rest, "better than pound of cure." All serious kidn.y disease could be prevented. Attend to Jittle symptoms, headaches, backaches, etd. Peck's Kidney Pills prevent the advance of all kignev troubles. : Two weeks' treatment, 20c., at Wade's, Money back if not satisfactory. Women with pale, colorless faces, who feel weak and discouraged, will receive both mental and bodilv vigor bv using Carter's Iron Pills, which are made for the blood, nerves and com- plexion. A roll of bills stopped a bullet which struck a Chidago man in the breast, thus saving his life. Yet there are reckless people who will eo right ahead day after day without a roll of bills on their persons.' Wash greasy diches, pots or pans with Lever's Dry Soap, a powder. It will remove the grease with the great- est ease. « 'Are you going away? If #0 you can save money buying your trunk or valise at Abernethy's big. thirty day sale. Try Quinn & hardwood, at $6. Some candidates get there with both feet and others put both feet in it. If You Have These Spmptoms For My. Book. you want to feel better. YOU Want wore strengih, you lack ambition, you can t do vhiags like you used to, you lack conudence in yourscl, YOUF nerve--your courage--is leaving Dennee's three-piece i you, if you lack vim, vigor, vitality, if something is eating away jour con- stitution, write to me for the book you need. The book tells of my discovery. Tells how after thirty years 1 found the cause of these symptoms and many others given above. 'Phe book tells how by scientific ex- periment I traced out the causes that bring on chronic diseaséds. It tells how I perfected wy prescription--Dr. Shoop's Restorative 1 found invariably that where was a weakness the inside nerves there were weak. Where there was a lack of vi- tality the vital nerves lacked power Where weak organs were found, 1 al- ways found weak nerves. es commonly organs' nerves, nerves. This was a revelation, Then my real success began. Then 1 combined ingredients . that would strengthen, that would vitalize these nerves. That prescription I called a restorative It is known the world over now as Dir. Shoep's Restorative. After that 1 did not fail to cure one cafe in gach hundred, In the extremely difficult cases my failures for five years were one in cach forty treated. I found cancer incurable Cancer is for surgery, not medicine, Then how to get this prescription to sick ones everywhere was my thought IT must announce it in the public press But, thought I, will they realize the truth of my discovery--the real power of Dr. Shoon's Restorative? Then a wav came to me--like an inspiration. will offer it to the sick on trial, they will kpow. I am sincere.' I wrote a reliable druggist city and villare in America agreed to co-operite with me any sick one Dr. Shoop's Restorative Can be taken on trial. For a full month I-will let you use it entirely at Not the nerv- thought of, but the vital the inside--the invisible Then in each Thev Now by to me. prejudiced. you cannot' dispute solute security I offer. sist an offer like this if you are atell sick If you have a weakness write me. them. tell me about it Write In vonfidence. will tell you a way to help. hook now---to-day. Simply state Pook 1 on DNvspepsia which book you Hook 2 on the Heart . =. ad- Rank 3 on ths Kidneys Tews Nir. Shoop, Roo for men Rox. 40, Racine, Dock 5. for Men (sealer) Wis, . Book 6 on Rheumatism Ar a physician 1 Get my attractions . crowded the rink » with spectators, this ab- You cannot res In vou can't do things like you used to do Mild cases. not chronic, mre often cur- HEAVY FROSTS WHEN IT WAS COLD IN ENC: LAND. Memorg£ble Occasions That Are Called to -Mind--Described By An Eye Witness. Cn January 20th, 1205, from '"'Stowe's Chrouni le," "began a fiost, whi h continued till the two- end-twentith day of March, so that the ground could not be tilled; where- of it came to pass that, in summer following, a quarter of wheat was soll for a merk of silver in man places in Fngland, which, for the more pert in the days of King Henry th Second was scld for twelve pence; a | Quarter of beans or peas, for half a mark; a quarter of oats for forty pence, that were wont to be sold for four jpence. Alsg the mcnay was Eo toe clipped that there was no re medy but to have it renewed." One of the most remarkable of mo dein frosts began quite at the end of January. It was at that time, .in 1814, that the Thames was so firmiy fro en as to supro't a multitude of people on its surface. Opposite to ucenhiche, says Hone, upwards of thirty booths were erected for the sale of liwor, and \viande, and fr tha (laying of skittles. A sheep was set to fire in a tent upon the ice, and sold in chi ling slices, under the ap- pellation of "Lapland mutton." The. previous frost fair' on the Thames was in the winter of 1788-9; the onc before in January, 1740, when peo; ls dwelt in tents on the Thames for weeks. In 1715-16 the river was thickly frozen for several miles, and became the scene of a popular fete, an ox being roasted whole for the re- galement of the peopli. The next previous instan:e was in January, 1584. There was then a constant frost of seven weoks, producing ice cichteen inches thick. John Evelyn, who was an eye-witness of the scene, des rises it as follows : : "Ihe frost continuing, more and more severe, the Thames, before Lon: don, was #till planted with booths in formal streets, all sorts of trades and chops, furnished and full of éommodi- tics, even to a printing press, where the people and ladies took a fancy to have their names printed, and the day and the year set down when pro- duced on the Thames; thi: humor took fo universally, that it was esti- mated the printer gained five pounds a day, for printing a line cnly, at sixpence a nawe, besides what he got by ballads, etc. Coaches plied from Westminster to the Temple, and from other stairs to and fro, as in the streets. "Londen,by reascn of the excessive coldnass of the air hindering the as- cent of the smoke, was so flled with the fulizinous steam of the sea-coal, that hardly could anyon: see. agross the streets, and this ling of the ltnys with the gross particles exceed: ingly obstructed the breath, so eas cne could scarcely breathe. There was no water to be had'from the pipes or engines; nor-could the brewers and divers other tradesmen work, and every moment was full of disastrous accidents." we l:am ale SINGULAR STOMACH. Queer Collection Of Junk Found In Organ. Nature . The organs of man sare extremely sensitive and the smallest foreign body is often capable of seriously disturbing their functions. At the same time we have cases in which a remarkable tolerance is shown by the stomach, such, for instance, 'as the child five years of age who was presented to the Academie de Medicine 'in 1897, after having had a piece of money removed from the esophagus. This example of tolerance i¢, however, considerably exceeded by the following case, which we presented to the academiz at g re cent meeting : The patient was a young man twen, ty-itwo years of age, pale, of slight in telligence, and epileptic, who had been under the care of Dr. Loroux, of the it. Joseph hospital for nervous = and intestinal trouble. At the nd of sev- | eral days several foreign bodies were | observed in the left hypochonhrium gnd the patient was sent to our sur" gical wgrd, where the operaticn of opening" th: stomach was performed. What was our surprise when we felt o with thie fiber through the incision great number of metallic substan? With the aid of long pinchers wed forth the foreign bodies. First we tained two coffee spoons, varying from five to five and one-half inches in length. The last spoons "taken out were the smallest and were extensively corroded by the acids of the stomach. This, however, was not the «nd, ob for | ® taking a loner pincher--the stomach being very large--we found the back of rn ordinary fork with three prongs, the handle of the same fork broken, another fork, above menticnid, a pin six inches long, a piece of metal seven inches lony with a pointed end; : two nails, one needly, one knife handle ¢ two knife blades, a third fork han on? key and come small particles of | oxidised metal; in all twenty-five | picees;, with 5 weight of 230 grams. Anti-Injunction Bill Comes Up. Washington, D.C., Fob, 25.--The Crosvene ""Anti-Injunction" or n 0 ti'Conspiracy," bill, the passage of which is being vigorously urged by the labor organizations of the country and wry risk opposed with equal vigor by the em- "Send no money. Just write' me for the | ployers' organization:, eame up for book you need. When I send it 1 will } public hearing to-day before the house Rerun he. oni eral. Ugo the Ho] committee on judiciary. The bill ex. Storative a month. Then decider if | empts labor unions from pgoseeution you say to the druggist. "It did not | und the anti-trast bill, a in help me." that will relieve you of any | tended to prevent the issuing of in expense whatever. He will bill the cost | iynations against the unions. It has This is my way of clearing your mind passed : the house of representatives of all doubts as to what Dr. Shoeop's three times, in cach case meeting with Restorative con cos No matter how | defeat in the senate. The present hear- in before the judiciary committee will continue several days afd both the supporters and opponents of the measure will be given opportunity to sta'o thar tinge, ! Most Penétrating. The quickest soother of pain, and the most penetrating liniment on the mar- ket to-day is Smith's White Liniment. A positive dure for sprains. swellings, inflammation, neuralgia, rheumatism, and lumbago. Big bottles, 25c., at od with one or two bottles, At druggists. Wade's. REFUSED LIFE INSURANGE ON ACCOUNT OF BRIGHT'S DIS fir. William F. Montgomery, the Largest Coal Merchant of Albany, N, Was Refused Life Insurance on Account of Bright's Disease, but Taking Warnet's Safe Cure Was Accepted and Now Has His Policy, Mr. WILLIAM F. MONTGOMERY, of Albany. Mr. Montgomery is a living testimonial of what this great medicine wi any man or woman who has kidney or bladder trouble: « Instead of writing this letter I wish it were possible for me to seo and talk with all those who are suffering from kidney troubles. I could tell them inone brief interview what our medicine has done for me, what I know it will do for them. I enjoyed vig: when overwork seemed to undermine my constitu wealth up to a year ago, little attention to the matter until it w. amination. I failed to secure ~ bi Y. II do for us Sot brought home to me forcibly at an insu Jag my policy, and after consulting the Tance ez. doctor who made tis examination I became aware of my disease. «Of course, 1 was alarmed and had repeated tests made of the urine for albumen, ani the horror of the thing grew upon me when the doctors all pronounced tho ease Bright's Dis- ease, Complications cialists I grew yapidly that time my streug some relief was soon worse. attention Warner's Safe Cure. of the stomach set in, and although doctored with well-known gpe- This condition of affairs continued until last November, At had diminished, and it seemed to me that I could not get well unless found. It was at this stage that interested friends brought to my Cases were ci where it had accomplished gocd results, There being no objections, and all hope having been despaire¢ of, I procured the first bottle, After a few days there were some encouraging indications. The slight improvement noted continued and grew and in a mon gained rapidly in strength and has been granted me and I feel that I Albany, N. Y., Jan, 10, 1004. th albumen was entirely eliminated from the urine, | 1 health and am now in perfect condition. My life insuranc owe my health and life to Warner's Safe Cure," Yours truly, WM, F. MONTGOMERY, 3 53 Hamireon st, ' Warner's Safe Cure has been used by leading doctors, and prescribed in their practice, and sold by druggists ever, kidneys, liver, bladder an dollar a bottle. bk where, for over 30 years, as the certain cure for all diseases of ood that cures and leaves no dangerous after effects, One 1f your druggist does not have it in stock, send direct to us. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS. They are worthless and often exceedingly dangerous. Ask for Warner's Safe Cure; it will cure you, WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure, TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kid that Warner's Safe Cure will cure them, a trial bottle will doctor's advice, and a medical booklet which tells all about these diseases, paid. Also free with a prescription for each, dally write from grateful patients who have been cured by Warner's Safe Cure Co., 44 Lombard St., Toronto, 8 paper. The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed by the publisher. kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, be sent absolutely free, post- and contains many of the thousands of testimonials received Safe Cure, All you have todois Ont., and mention name of this a ® ® them. ®. ® ® pack for OTH @ ® ® get here becaus @ pure rubber, th ® ® ST ® © YLES. 3J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO.2 Some Rubbers have very little rubber in Indeed, WE don't handle anything but the BEST ® @® brands, the kind we know will bring customers o You can DEPEND upon the Rubbers vot © We have them in ALL PRICES in ALL @ @3® DIODIIOROOOKIO0) @ Good if Rubbers i And Others ® ® 9 @® ® xr ing they afe very trashy stuff. : ER footwear. 9: e we sell none but those made of @ oroughly cured. ® ® -- ® ees mena fl @9 TIS STOCKS, GRAIN AND COTTON We execute orders in all New York stocks in lots of 10 shaves and upwards upon a five-point margin, commission only one-eigh for buying or sellin teenth and Montreal. PETERBORO ! 134-130 Hu .. ELLIOTT BROS . Telephone, 36, . commission ; 85 per hundred bales. Correspondance invited. McMillan & McGuire th grain on three-point margin and one six cotton on margin of $1 per bale, commission Direct wires to Chicago, New York, Boston, g 3 S. E. Corner King and Young Strecis, 68 Queen Street West. : KINGSTON: Exchange Chambers, 114 Bro k St. Telephone 330. a unter St. Gelepbone 35 When you have a plumbing job to be done. We are specialists ia such matters and can Put Things In Order On short notice, and for little money... We can also put your heating apparatus inorder. if there is anything the matter with it. Sr ia fs 77 Princess Street. _ +, TO-LET, ARM, W. FURNISHE) to Jet. Apply at 233 Timtreet. | VOM FEBRUARY 15TH, | sirable residence, No. 189 containing 10 rooms, with jmprovemwents. Apply Lawson, 144 Barrie street APRIL FIRST, 1904, 9 smrable Store, at present Taylor & lHamiiton, as and Plumbers, on Wellin, with large workshop in Apply to Felix Shaw, 11! ET -------- , MONEY AND BUSD r---- TE SAFE SURE R Incorporated 1833. Cupital Fully Py British American Asso All Classes of Fire Insurance GIDWIN'S INSURANCE | Teiopiione 424. Mar ON LOAN IN small sums, at low rate on city and farm proper Kran on Oty and « tures. Apuily 0 ». C manager of Frontenac 1 vestment Society. Offic the Post Office. MONEY TO ory KRPOOL, LONDON A Compsp,; asscts, $61,187,215. In which the policy holders the unhimi preperty insured rates. ofore renewing o new business get ) STRANGE & STRANGE ARCHITECTS aN RY . P. SMITH, A : etc, Anchor Buildin Sauars, 'Phone 245. POWIKR & SON, ARCHIT) chants' Hank Building, « and Wellineton streets. emma ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCH] fice site of New Drill Ha ner of Queen and Montre WM. NEWLANDS, ARCH! fica. second floor over Mi store, corner Princess Streets. Entrance en F Telophona KOR HERE'S YOU OPPORTUNIT Misses' Dongola Boots, ] Laced, heavy or light sole. Good value at $1.28 Cut Price ? heel, or sj nett. ; H. Jennings, } i Our Acetylene Ge Are approved by the Ca Uuderwriters ASSol 'Ihe Positive Gencrator years has been used in Uh Tiotels, Factories, Diwellin Summer lesorts, and in ¢ given the best of satisfact The Positive is easy to Tr gus automatically, also ec cavsa it takes all the g carbide and wneles none P. E. WARD 93 Princess St., King KINGSTON BUSINES KINGSTON TORONTO BUSINES: TORONTO. Unequalled facilities for tions. Largest and best equipm 881 Queens street, Kings SEND FOR CATA Comfederstion Life Build We Sell Tie | Rolls, Buns, Sa Tarts and P: -- ALSO Toronto Bread, Pollitt's Br Vea in A Tron A. J. REES', Pr SKAT Properly Ground with §) Machine and Suwing Machines, " FOR SA J. RC. DOBE 171 Weliington