this season Shirt Waist asks . A large 3c¢., 30¢c., C.y 336. des, 1oc., 25c. 5 D I KINGSTON, ONTARIO, DNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1904. DAILY MEMORANDA. 3 Skirts galore at Spence & Co's * The searchlight excursion this evenine iT Pauline at Grand opera house, S13 inom. 2 Fronter h I 1 I ir we cheese ward, Thurs [10:80 pau TursdsY, 4 d Rubbér sponges a specialty at Tyv- 1 lor's drug store i ). hd he first parliament met at Ofty 3 June 8th, 1866 aa [ he sun rl Thursday at 117 4, y Jad sets ut 7:39 pom. : What I most vale next to eternity tinie.--Mad. Swetchine, Charcoal for hot days Claxton & Lawrenson's Every man is a volume, if is at Lemmon, you know SO Td aa Crore how "to read him. --Channing & Many a man turns up his toes while 3 Waiting for his fortune to turn uj 4 y gy - ® Tenders for fuel supply for ounty For summer wear, with 3 huildi received. Gill noon on Thur \ In * |" ) belt and Straps. We have Tenders for repairs public school ; : = @ | uilding received till 8 o'clock this or- some very charming de 3 ening : s at + By the time a man thoroughly & [stands the ways of a woman he | + old that he doesn't care anything about $8 50 $10 P| them y . ' . b Don't forget open air concert hy h « & | Young plen's Club, of Luke's : church, Thursday evening, June Uth, o ff Come in and try one on $ [liven udioining church, Netton sie and see how nice it feels. | DICKENS Coaching Days AND Coaching Ways We are showing some very pret- Promotors of Progressive Dress~ ing for Men and Boys. : ls JENKINS 3} Eye Needs |, Byes Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted. ty goods in this quaint old style, Frames in any style, and pric : es to suit every Spectacle or Eye- and odd shapes, dainty plates flass WoATSE. that can be used for placques, Optical Eepairs promptly & neatly done SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians, 350 King Street. etc., at 25c. and 50c. Odd shapes, 01d Dutch Jugs, etc. You can make a handsome giit for very WANTED, little money. ..ROBERTSON BROS.. Always On Time TWO-SEATED "SPRING WAGGON 51 Brock street. » AT A NURSE GIRL. John Donnelly, APPLY TO 50 Karl street ------------------ PLASTERERS. APPLY TO ROBERT Ferguson, Renfrew, Ont MRS A LAUNDRESS, WHO WILL DO FAMI- ly washing at home. Apply at this office. -- AN EXPERIENCED GENERAL SkR- wins respect for a woman. It vant. Apply in the evening to Miss has gained a reputation for our g Rigney, 126 Johnston street Ww h d 'cl k ® tc : A COOK, NO WASILING OR IRONING. aiches an OCKS " vy in the evening, to Mrs. How- 8 F. Folger, 55 West Street, 0 That we feel proud of. = While we consider the Movement the ° WPT most important part of a Watch THoYNENT AS PRIVATE TUTOR {8 1%, Yoanty! Too. should' Tn '® Sati artmental and university exami considered. Our selection of Time ® milons ress "Teacher" care of Piecos are marvels of artistic skill ® Whig office. ete eee DETECTIVE--Can you spare part of your time for profitable detective work ? No experience needed. Write American Detective Association, In- dianapolis, Ind. ES, MDIES--$15 PER WEEK SEWING AT home; materials free, no cenvassing; beautiful sample sent free on receipt of addressed envelope. Majestic Lace Co., New York. in design and finish. THEY MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. (We are leaders in our line) P. B. CREWS, * . FERRY BOAT -- GOOD OPENING, | ¢ Cor. Princess & Wellington Sts., o where ferry has been running thirty | @ KINGSTON. ® y 5. Capacity, six rigs Yive full ° : ° m culars apply Henry RR. Bediord, Secretary Foard of Trade, Descron- | 90000 eee ees to. msi ---- se -------------------- CONTRACTS TO FURNISH PLANTS and keep lawn and gardens in order Tenders for Smelter Site by the season or hour. All work done promptly under my instruction: TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY Geo. Lloyd, Nelson street green- |. undersigned up to MONDAY, June houses. 13th, inst at 12 o'clock, noon, from persons desirous of renting the property RATE "MAN, | WHO THOR- [horas vest Site : lv understands boats and hHoat- |<" wd rg Jf June. instant, to mg. also wite to do plain cookin age, from the onan Stan June 20th, for island ncar Ganano- [the 1st « 19035, exclusive © avs Family of 5. Send | erénces | the build n, and access Lo ane and terms to Tiffany, Yonkers from "the t O 1g th me | fight to cancel tie lease Linnie ARE YOU IN PENDENT, OR HAVE {the property may | required by the | you a 1 Get out of slavery loity. Tenders to de endorsed ** Tender ard be fr Write G. Marshall & | 0 Gheiter Site Co, London, Ont, and they will a L. W. SHANNON, show you the way. They have ot Ulerk sturted thousands on the road to . freedom. Kingston, June th, 1904 KINGSTON YACHT CLUB ASSOCIATION, SALL.SMEN; PERMANENT POSITION te sell new map of Canada world, size 66 x 46 inches LIMITED. : a in one; representatives now Al: MEETING OF THE | making $25 to £50 we ocintion. li | Address Rand, McNally & oo M S ane | Filth Ave., w- York. the | Club | h day June, | TWO GOOD DRY GOODS SALESWEN S100 FIR Kouropatkin Is Given y Free Hand HIS WAS THAT ATTEMPT WAS IM- PRACTICABLE. The Relief of Port Arthur is Con- sidered Impossible, And Will Not be Attempted--Russian Operations Limited to Skirm- ishes--The Black Sea Fleet Can Get Out. London, June 8.--A despatch to the Daily News from 8t. Petersburg says there is the highest authority for stat- ing that the attempt of Admiral Alex iefi and the naval party to induce the czar to order Gen. Kouropatkin to march to the relid of Port Arthur at all costs, has failed. A special coun cil of war voted by a narrow majori- tv that Gen. Kouropatkin should be ordered south. The czar confined him- self to requesting the general to make the attempt if he thought it practi v AL OK1 cable. Gen. Kouropatkin replied that it was impossible at present. The czar, despite 'tht fresh endeavors on the part of the naval party, stood firm, and Gen. Kouropatkin has a free hand. = A personal friend of the general says it is 'certain that the latter would have resigned if he had wd to relieve Port Arthur, It believed that the general has sent part of his foree to Vladivostok to join hands with Gen. Linievitch, in advancing down Kor to intercept the communications of Generals Kou been or is roki and Oka. The St. Petvrsburg correspondent of the Echo De Paris confirms the statement that Gen. Kouropatkin acts of his own free will, without being hampered by a central power. : A despatch to the Times from To kio. savs that Japanese correspond ents with the first army state that the Russian operations are limited to a series of skirmishes bv and mounted infantry, that a plish nothing bevond keeping the Ja panese outpos busy. About 6,000 men, with several light guns, are en od in these operations in the Ai w and Saimatsa districts. They ek to menace the Japanese provi n trains, hut their efforts are quite without result despatch to the Dailv from Tokio, says an official stats hat a Japanese detachment which landed at Takushan, surprise thirty Russian cavalry at Kanchiatun, The Russians were routed and two of them were captured. Native Of Pennsylvania. Chwang., June S.--Etzel, th lv Mail correspondent, e Lone od bv Chinese bandits, wis a native of r, Penn. and father resid cither at Denvor, Col., or 0, United here by C Miller has left al train for the scene of onsul the killing of Ftzel, and will make a personal investig ion. Will' Stop The Movement. Paris, June S.--A despatch to the from Yokohmna, says Petit u - third Japanese army, lzu will bar the Russi south. r correspondent of one for dress goods; one for staples [eight ox SN MACNER and housefurnishings. Must b Secretary-Treasurer workers Good pay to right wm ae 7 Apply personally, or by letter reman essemrsil S-- ing references State age and . wanted Hardy Dry Goods Co NOTICE. : Napance. ni DOWARD WILL BE IN KING- -- rrr ton fulv and r and will "TT -- ' wipils in YE WANT ONE GOOD MAN IN FACT Tnber of Jupls iu district, local or travelling, $910 a wil will deputise for any church | Year and expenses, $2.50 per dav to Ry nae Jal For teri ete. | tack up show-cards and distribute Fras Norvood Cots advertising matter in all conspicuous blaces, introducing new discovery YO experience necessary For par- ~~ ticulars Medicinal Co | & N . I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT 1] = r= | (ill not be responsible for credit © PURSE, CONTAINING $15. BETWEEN | 00 siven in my name Rohhs' meat market and Stephen ( Street, off Montreal street Good re- Ward for its return to thisoflice Ba -- FOR. SALE TE A Nari BAF, F PIN, (OR bodes wih Canale on it withis Ng | Whig and wot yoward ~~" "| wil Sell Cheap for Cash | som sazm___ $400 Grand Mendelssohn Piano Jos » In service 3 month owner leaving | city. 196 Johuston strect =. THE Stop, DWELLING AND PRENM- C7 oe ses, No. 240 Princess street, occupi- Dr. George F. Baker, ntist, oY Maker Bros. Apply to Joba Je The Sliaves i net a Jugielative tion of paying a fine or administering udie, Solicitor. 1714 Wellington St, 2 doors from ind Duke Alexis, commander- | body; its work is to pod church a thrashing. A PHARTON, OF THE VERY 1AT-| ferchants' Hunk the naw¥, according to an | and religions questions. he session b oF VE Ad = 4 diate d ill continue a week or days, dur- 3 ' » sold | == cliable ort which, | will ¢ VE, - design, hgurly Bow! Yi Bo | Baseball On Tuesday. r fishle Shor, Bin : ing which time many eminent Preshy Drowned At Renfrew. 4 y 16 0 ed; no A 3 . Camphel TR Albers ¥ treet, or 8 National league--At Brooklyn, 1; | how ve i o . - seruission of the | terian divines will deliver addresses. Renfrew, Ont. June 8--While play- Princess street. ; 2. At New York, tte | has 'obtained the perm hird Pacific | The opening. sermon was preached by |i. with a number of other children ISLa% it hic Ar Philadelphia, 3: St emperor 10 Sree Bow of the Black tev. Dr. John Watson ("lan Mac | . (he banks of the Bonnochere river ANDS ST. GABRIELLE'S ISL: fhure, At Boston, Cincinnati, | squaslros I; AR adv has [loren."') hore, a five-year-old child, Mary Atkin ahd, about § acres on Main Chanel |[guis, 8. 1g wot and permission already ba ' F " of St" Lawrence River, ,helow Ales- 0 : Fo Hinined from Turkey to take ¥ son, accidentaily fell into the ate &ndria Bay. Look-Out Island, ; Jeague--At 'Chicago, 6; | heen ohiaine . At the Preshyterian general asserp- | The current being very strong _ ¥. 2 American ay hich | shit th h the Dardanelles on t the reshy teriar 5 x Tang. aon xo aioe Samp ie] hia, 1. At: Detroit, 3; Bos | Hie: at ther will not re. [bly Rev. Dr. Macgillivray dmvited the | body was carried down stream and «Island 81, Gananoque Phila : wiz, 6: Washington, | the co CH gi , t in Grant") orial Hall | when rescued about half mn hour about' } mere." 'Amy. or all of ton, 4. At St. Louis, & turn. This squadron will be composed | body to meet in G 1 life was. found extinct. Several Sn be bought with or 1 dam din . report, of the batile- [in Kingston next year. © assembly | later, life was. fou ---- al ila ht abgut 46 x & fer - opine B Dvenadsat. Apoutiofl, { accopiea the invitation forthe" rit lattompts wore made to resets. { e fron ramen i ta mem : + ships Re v adzat, N : en en bloc I aso Nor $2.000. || Aborne thy's for gents' tan Oxford, Triasvititdlia, and will be accom: } week of June. child, but they were uccessful, close an estate. Apply to Wilson & oes. s 8 E % Wilson, Attorneys, ete., Napunee, Ont. cl | | ont. | i < | here Kouropatkin Is. tershurg, June S.~--Gem. Kour- [many, Greece, Italy, Rusia, Spain, gave him between forty and fift oputh in telowraphs to the caar report- | Switzerland, Ceylon, hina, pin, blows, The truant officer interfered, hirn ar Siuven and Sai | Natal, Eastern Australia, ut k wise he thought the boy was be- ng w 1 legram dated Liao h appears to indicate that iropatkin has already return DECISION eat panitd bv to) » destroyers, cand will sail for the far east simultaneously with the Baltic tleet. Z The government has the confirma: tion of the report from Chefoo and elsewhere that © the Russian squadron has made a sortie from Port and that the Japamese had begun a land attack on: the fortress, ---------- VERY PROSPEROUS. There Was a Surplus $15,000,000. Ottawa, June 8. Hon. WW. S. Fidd ing in the commons yesterday deliver cd the budget speech which showed thy country to be prospering cxceedingly. 1 The surplus jor the past year amount ed to over $15,000,000, The liberals have been able to earry on the ad ministration of the country without adding one dollar to the public debt, That is the surpluses will he-sufficient to meet all additions that have hoon made to the 'public debt 1896, and the reduction ju the debt will. be greater this year than at any time in the past. He - elaimed net surpluses for the eight liberal years of fifty seven millions. He estimated the debt of the current vear at $257,112,000, as against £264,912,000, Touching the German surtax, Mr, Fielding said that it bad resulted in decreasing German importations in woollens, cottons, iron and steel, and of Over since other articles from eight millions in the first ten months of last year to five millions in the same period of this year. It had helped the West Tn as shown by increased importa tions of raw feature, Mr. Fielding declared that the pres ent tarill- had been shown to be a "re venue tarifi." It had also afforded Canadian industries a reasonable mea sure of incidental protection, as shown by the establishment of such great American-owned industries as that of the Deerings at Hamilton. He reminded the house that Canada had led the way in the adoption of the preferential tariff in 1807. Since then other colonies had followed. But in England reciprocity had not . been taken up except by Mr. Chamberlain. Mr. Fielding's belief was that though Mr. Chamberlain had originally min imized the value of the Canadian pre ference, he had since been converted The two political parties in Canada to-day. Mr. Fielding said, were prac tically in favor of preferential trade within the empire, though they might not agree as to the details. Canadians were not called on to di the de tails, but Mr, Chamber)ain's advocacy had made it proved-"that the policy of preference had come to stay. The Canadian government would adhere to its preferential policy in the hope that it would be supported by other parts of the empire, including the mother land. Mr. Fielding said he had no ex tensive tarill changes "td™ "Hrinounee, but he announced his request for a maximum general ~tarill, a minimum tarifi and the British preference, the tarifi to apply to nations not inclined to treat Canada fairly., The minimum tariff would be applied to countrios cuss inclined to treat Canada fairly, and the British preference 'would give the lowest figure of duties, > The result would be that the gov ernment would be able 'to deal with specific 'items, General tariff revision would follow only a government inquiry, A few tariff changes were announced, crude oil and several kinds of chinery being placed on the free list The British preference on woollens has been diminished hy about seven per cent., which gives that mmch ad ditional protection to the Canadian manufacturer Twine and cordage has been made twenty per cent. under British preference instead of fifteen per cent; importation of stallions and mares are prohibited when valued mder %50; coal oil, previously five ents per gallon, has been reduced 10 two and one-half cents a gallon, and' a bounty of one and one-half cents a gallon given on crude oil manufactur ed in Canada and crude oil imported ma free, The din¥er followed, the hostesses A provision is to be inserted in the tuking their places first, The guests Canadian tarifi to impose special duty | were expe ted to make their selections on "dumped" goods cqual to the dif by- sitting beside them, a feat they ference hetween the price at which J porformed with surprising alacrity. At these goods are held for «delivery in | the table all the voung women form Canada and a fair market value in | ally proposed, but in many 'cases the the country of production. voung men refrained from giving a A. C. Bell was the first speaker on] definite reply However, before the the opposition side and Sir Richard | dance started formal announcement of Cartwright moved the adjournment of | twenty engagements was made, Within the debate, the next few weeks at least thirty Hon. H. R. Emmerson, minister of | more are expected to follow, Iways and canals, together with Sir William Mulock, postmaster 1. and possibly come other mem of the eabinet, will visit Port Hope as soon as the session of the and personally inspect the proposed canal route from Rice Lake to Port Hope. ---- Pan-Presbyterian Alliance. house closes boats and torpedo Arthur | Whipped German Officer Attack On Engiand. UNIVERSAL DOMINION WORLD RE-DISTRIBUTED. entitled "Der Weltkrieg" (the war), wh freely predicts that Russia, and Germany will engage in a with England, the result of earth. "Althongh the responsibility of idea of peace of nations is very plea sant, valuable acquisitions are won only by the expenditure of blood and iron. "H the German people intend to participate in the struggle for the domination of the world, it must ac- custom itself to the idea of the com- ing war. In the course of long years England has grown great through the dissensions of continental powers. For centuries past England has reaped ad- vantages from every war, most of which were instigated by herself. "It required the genius of Bismarck to awaken the German empire to a sense of its power. Shall Germany he content' to be dependent on England for light, air, and for daily bread, or has she retained some of the power which won her victories ? "Will the three powers which stood together after Japan's victory over China to thwart England's plans -- will Germany, France, and Kussia re- main longer idle or will they combine for their mutual benefit ? the armies and "I wee in spirit navies of Germany, Russia and France advancing against the com- mon cnemy--England---which like an octopus encircles the world with its tentacles. y dreams of Germany bring clearly hefore me the war and the victory of three great nations -- Ger- many, France and Russia--over Eng. land, and the fresh apportionment of the possession of the carth as a dinal result of thi hiy struggle. - hlaod " Tand and sda, securely encom: d on every side, rapacious England will at last be ground to dust, and the uni- versal dominion of the world will be redistributed on a just basis." ------------ TWENTY SECURE HUSBANDS. Young Men at " Cupid Festival Ask For Time. Brussels, June S.~Once, a year the unmarried young women in Ecaussines give a feast, to which all the young men in surrounding towns are invited. This festival is known as "Cupid's coming," and generally results in a large number of engagements, The "Cupid Festival" this year was held on Wednesday. The day was beautiful, and tht young women at- tired themselves in their best raiment and went in a body to the railway station to welcome their guests. Ab- out 100 arrived, and the blushing vorthe were escorted to the festival hal'. where Miss Dassavs delivered a lecture on "Women's Emancipation." ~Miss Dassays not only convinced the bachelors of the propriety of the en but also changed their views of matrimony. tire proceedings, THRASHED IN PUBLIC. in Court For Playing Truant, London, Ont,, June N, the history of the London court, a bey was publicly d yesterdny. Albert Joyes, a For the first VORLDSAR NEW DIVISION OF Germany, Russia, And France Will Unite, He Thinks, To Secure New Apportionment of Earth. Berlin, June S.--Capt. August Nie mann, of the German army, in a book world he has just completed, France, war which will be a fresh apportionment of the a world war is great," says Capt. Nie mann in his book, "and although the New Zealand, : maica and New Hebrides. Pelginm, East Fr Otago, arisienne s the twelve-year-old school boy, persisted the t Parisien that Siucial Wh A oh . . o Special to the iw Vins ou . iti Baltic fleet will consist of eight battl Carpet, Fe 8 Presbyterians in playing u fn Plu yryant offs { ers and twenty-five tor | : 1d a Rare cer had the lads father up in * the hips, te v 1 Iditi from all over the world are here to police eourt, where he was given the wdo bo rover a addition | Ged the ecumenical meeting of the | PON ps 23 von | there will be a number of col trans. f BUMS GL SEMA COCR op [choice of giving is bay uw Whipping " i " : i aying ne for neglectin, 0 , which also will carry troops, ened to-day. Upwards of 500 delegates | °F paving =e po He decided in nunition, The eorrespon- | . the following oun J ent . y de the fleet will sail on | 277 present and. the & coun fp vor of the latter course, and a t $ " + pepresente © 4 hi Eeprend Canada, England rubber strap, eighteen inches long, I & i Se tiand Aastra ary. J as secur d and applied to the boy And, Be an BOI: Lin strenuous fashion by his father, sland, France, Gor rica. Victoria, Queensland, Tasmania, Southland, Ja who took the lad over his knee and ing given too much. The mugistrate has not the right to order a boy to be whipped, but he can give the op. CAN GET NO NEWS, Nothing Will Be Heard For Some Special to the Whig, Chefoo, June 8.~The J so closely invested Port Arthur that no news is likely to escape through offi- ress is reduced or is relieved. Rumors of a naval battle reached Chefoo, but these and similar reports were based on the sounds of guns. One Or The Other. St. Petersburg, June B8.--The ad miralty is convinced that cither the battleship Yashima or the battleship Slkisuiuie has been lost off Talien an. Russian Gunboats Destroyed. London, June 7.~The correspondent of the Daily Telegraph in Tokio wires: "The commander of the fourth Jap- anese flotilla, returned to the rendez. vous of the fleet from a reconnais- | sance in the vicinity of Port Arthur, mentions the loss of the Russian gun- boat Gilyak and the blowing up of another Russian gunboat about the same time, "A Chinaman escaped from Port Arthur says that the rations of the soldiers comprise two pounds of bread daily and as the officers have an abundance of food the men are dis contented." = < Norwegian Steamer Héld. Nagasaki, June 8.--~The Norwegian steamer Aggi, which arrived here Sat- urday from Cardiff with coal, was ar rested to-day by the Japanese, The reasons for the action taken are not stated. -- On A Tour Of Inspection, 'okio, June B.--Four Japanese gun- boats which made a close reconnais- sance off Port Arthur harbor, at mid- night, on June Cth, for the purpose of examining the entrance werv exposed to severe cannonading. Gunboat , No, 1, was hit cight times and sustained some damage. One of her sailors was killed and two others were wounded. The Fighting Is Hot. Rome, June 8.--A despatch received from Yinkow, Manchuria, this morn. ing, says that an attack on Port Ar thur has been proceeding ever since Saturday, both from land and sea. It is asserted that the fall of the fort- ress is imminent, THE TARIFF CHANGES, What The Manufacturers Had To Say, Special to the Whie. . el with, say a wi and ly interested in trades. terview others ment was expressed by manufacturers who are in favor of higher protec tion, that more was not done for thom, more especially in the cotton and woollen industries, It was gene. rally expressed that the dumping clause would be a great help. There was a stronger tone in the stock market, but none of the issues diroct- ly caused by the tarifi changes, apart from steel stocks, figured in the transactions. STRANGE DEATH. Was Asphyxiated By Illuminating Gas, Winnipeg, June 8.----Charles Patter- son, well-known in business and so- cial circles here, was found dead in bed yesterday. Asphyxiation by "ils luminating gas was the cause of his death. He was residing in a fine house just purchased from Attorney- General Campbell, as he was about to be married to Miss Naomi Farrell, nicce of Justice Richards, of the king's bench. Up to last month he was manager of the Winnipeg branch of the Bank of Hamilton. He was a member of one of Hamilton's leading families. Within the last fortnight he had assumed the management of a local insurance office, He was thirty: two years of age. AMERICAN RECORD BEATEN, By Senior Four Of Winnipeg Rowing Club, Special to the Whig. Winnipeg, June B8.~In a test against time at Rat Portage, last ev- ening, the senior four of the Winnipeg Rowing Club, went over the course of one and one-hall miles in eight rin. utes, fourteen seconds. This beats all American records for the distance. The water was in fine condition for the trial, though it is claimed the four lost four seconds on account of some driftwood on the course. The men undoubtedly will travel faster when trained down. The trial was held to decide whether to send the crew 'to Henley, and after the fine showing its entry is assured. 3 1,000, Out Of Work.. Halton, Pa., June S.--Audenried No. 4 Breaker, owned by the Lehigh and Wilkesharre Coal company, sita- ted four miles brrnid last night throwing over 1,000 men and boys out of employment, ' to en south of here, was wi iy B0c size fOr wo 0 we we oe +0 BOC. 60c, size [OF ow wo vo ve me Thc. size {OF sv wus ew $1 size for .. ww wu $1.00 size for : DIED. MeNEILL--In Ki o 1904, Charles Menon, Funeral private, Thursday Nind Reader & Popular prices--10c., 20¢., 80c, Seals a 0c JUST ARRIVED] Cairn's ATU Bramble Jolly, 5 Green Fig & Ginger 'AN APPLICATION Company under the ston diand; to utilize water w LADIES, GOLF JERSEYS (Pata) po a} ahd Whiter of S08 and sa 0s, Blu LADIES' GOLF 'J 8 wool), in colors, Blue nd Wai XE trimmed with twostoned twist com, extra good value, at $8, and $3.50. BOYS' SWEATERS--{All wool), fanty Hotwd, in Solos. Boe With White and we, wi ha wires, to $1.95. Ee Tou BOYS" SWEATERS---(AIl w Even stripes, very fine, colors, 0 with White, Blue with White. © eloew, from 70c. to $1. BOYS' SWEATERS-(AN wool), Navy Blue, fancy collar, sizes, from $1 to $1.50, ,Come--Look them over aninion, and pass your ol 5) Glen rn youngest daugh four years. 9 o'clock, from 14 Ridesy 1 St. Mary's Cathedral, w) requiem mass whi bo omn (Toronto p The World's Greatest i$ The Man of Mirth and Mystery. ¥ oy Marmalade, Price, 25¢. per the Parliament of Cy t session for an Act to | ol th powe to railway from a point in or City Kin, to, Newhoro and Westport in of gston direction to some pi Bay between Sowers: to A