Curtains now or ex. n later, now is the sortments are 'com- Ser were as low as sii aims, 5 pair, 63¢c, 49, ins, Sus, $1.49, $1.65, i, , os, $2 50; $2. 78, 498 Curtain Swiss Curtains, in Nets ind 'windows, 10c, 12%c, Cay 25. » 35, 40¢., 45¢. Gy 15C, 20c., 25c. or Panels tterns. ains, dainty designs, new w 30C.; 35¢. yard. JOC. Square yard. 3¢.. 18¢., 20c. d Stair Qilcloth. e best colors. - >mptly. , 10C, 128¢., 15¢. , 20C,, 25C. 35¢, 39C., 45¢., 49¢. 25C, 35C. 45¢, 49¢. 49, 396. 35C., 25. 15. 63¢., 49¢,, 35¢., 25C. 20¢,, 25¢C., 35¢. ronts, 39¢., 49¢. ace Ankles. Ss nt of Cashmere, ribbed or lain," [hat is the opinion generally A we also say, as we have be. to call the attention of the rd Shoes. .We have them toes and wide, heavy and Tips, and different widths, oc perfect. You get com ring qualities in Empress SHOE STORE Goeted from Head to Foot with Hu- : ed oh Viee-Admiral Togo, of the Ja- : mours -- Forty. Boils on Head at panese navy, and Rear-Admiral Ro- One Time-- Could Not Shut Eyes jestvensky, of the Russian navy, who, strange to relate, are so-close to the 0 Sleep-- Doctors Did No Good. same age that but. one year inter- venes, RED BY CUTICURA ~ |. IN ONE MONTH ---- George H. Tucker, Jr. 335 Grocaiiald ae, Milwaukee, wi Vis.,. | § 4! 'a grateful mother. "When six | ly or noble birth, but is a simple months old," she says, "my little, | gentleman, a samurai of the great rl weighed a pound and a half less | Satsuma clan, asso many of his ge at birth. When one month old | fellow + officers ar is Senior in scab formed on her face, spreading rank, Admiral Copffit Tto (not to be 2 until it completely covered her from | confused with hig namesake, Marquis : fiead to foot, followed by boils, hav- | 1¢,), who was in hie command = of oe ory on her head at one time, and | (he navy during the - China-Japanese gioré on her body. Then her skin war apd is now chief of. the naval farted to dry up, and it became so he 'adjus arters' stall in Tokio, is Bod she co: ald nat shut. her eyes, id Satsuma Samurai and formerly the . One montis ® Sieatiment with whola Japanese fleet was officered and ticura Soap hig: men child ic manned by the Satsuma, in the BL one. and healthy as any same way that the Sapauese army is oe of her age. The doctor's and @rug bills amounted to a large sum, and my baby grew worse all the College, Greenwich, where he went Bm oimtment Sha Cutis Soup through the regular courses of in- « iigexpense" struction some thirty years ago. He thus understood a good deal of the history, training and traditions of (UTICURA A BL A BLESSING the British navy and he has brought the knowledge thus acyuired to bear To Skin-Tortured Babies. h "The suffering which Caticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have alleviated in various capacities, war broke Japan, Naniwa, of the vessels gong the young, and the comfort they Have yoried worn-out and | 'Sorried parents, Have led to their jon in conntless homes as price- euratives for birth humours, every form of itching, scaly, ly skin, and scalp humours, with Er Hair, of jffancy and child- A warm bath with Cuticura op, a single anointing with Calta Dintment; will permit of en rest for mother, 2 to a speedy and permanent the most distressing cases, i tment, std Pile are sold $0.3 a occasion were heard, but these died « |away - on a'fuller knowledge of the x circumstances. The story reveals somthing of the character "of the Made of finest Doeskin -- washable &fid soft. Perforated backs--and button- ed on back. Reinforced on Palms; more tom fortable and last better than auy other make, For sale hy Glove and Sport- Goods dealers. Wa you want a good Glove a "PERRIN" , DR. WEAVER'S TREATMENT. WEAVERS SYRUP For Humors Rheum Scrofulous Swellings, etc. WEAVER'S CERATE | Cleanses the Skin Beautifies the Complexion. BR EL vie & Lawrence Coy, Ld. Montreal" the time for renovation intends to, build on rémodel their pre- room write or us and see modern bath furnishings *~ and receive helpful practial suggestions a ite and detailed prices. material is first class and our are tO Miechanics. david Hall. St, Kingston. Phone 53 Bet your Carpets and Rigs by. our Cleaner. 8% moderate rates. oe phone si world at this period all eyes are tarn- Rojestvensky is a small stodgy man, years old, Nogi, drawn from the of his education at the British Navel ron of the Japanese navy and earned the sade of the wide adverse criticiomw of his action on the study was the GREAT RIVALS OF THE SEA Re 1 civilized >See Throughout «the entire Vieo- Admirat annihilated the feet, who is now Togo, whose warships Russian Port Arthur face to face with wit wiry and tirelesy. He is fifty-five and, Tike Ovama, and unattractive, common- He is not of prince- is of lace appearance also a Choshu clan. Admiral Togo evceived a great part Re- was employed In 189, when between Chinn and be was in command of the a cruiser of 3,650 tons, one composing what was then known as the first flying squad- During the distinguished himself reputation of being a first-class fighting man. It was in connection with the epi- sinking of the Kowshing that his name first came into world prominence. At the time some m his own with excellent effect, turning to Japan. he out war he greaily man. It was in the year 18M. Though there had been no actual declaration of war, it was ovident enough that Japan and China were about to fight over Korea. Warships had been as sembled and. large--botlies of troops were either on the field or were on the wav to the seene of conflict. The Kowshing, a transport vessel, . flving the British flag, with a British cap- tain and crew, carrving some 1,100 Chinese soldiers for Asan, was met Naniwa, who signal- her by firing two blank cart- by Togo in the led to ridges to stop, which she did Thereafter a Japanese Heutenant went on board the Kowshing with a peremptory order from Togo that the transport must proceed no farther toward her destination, bnt at once accompany the Naniwa to the main Japanese fleet, Capt. Galsworthy. of the Kowshing was willing to obey these orders, but not so minded were the officers of the Chinese forces or the vessel; they immmxdiately raised a great clamor and threatened Gals worthy. Secing what was ocenrring, Toco sent a boat to bring offi Capt. Gals but meanwhile and confusion on the inereasél, and the them m leaving then passed, and at signified Galsworthy to take one' of his two boats and come over to the Namiwa, but the British captain was not allowed by the Chin to do so. For four hours stood off in trying to save him and the ship. but. finding there was no chance of this, he at last ordered the red flag, - which announced that he was about to fire, to be hoisted, A few moments later a well-directed shot from the Naniwa struck the en gine room and penetrated the hull of the Kowshing. which soon afterward worthy and his erew; the disturbance Kowshing had Chinese prevented her, Some time length" Togo ese Toga filled and sank. As Galsworthy and his men leaped over the bulwWarks of the transport into the sca they were fired on by the Chinese: Togo at once sent out hoats and rescued as mary as he could. In this way Togo began the China- Japanese war. His countrymen have \ Tiny Babies w into big, rosy, sturdy hu on Resi' 's Food. It agrees with baby's deli- cate stomach --- nourishes baby's fragile system--pro- tects baby against colic and cholera infantum --and brings baby safely through the dreaded "second sum- » Nestle's Food is a perfect substitute for mother's milk. Write for 2 FREE SAM- PLE-enough for 8 meals, |THE LEEMING, MILES CO., Limrree, purpose for which ca- were appointed to the | cruiser Aurora. Thess young gentle: men have been wronghully given © ex- cossive leave, and the commanderin- chief now purposes to extend their holdinge for such a lengthy period that they will be as weary of play as they mow are of work." A Whole series. of similar orders was issued with the result thet shirkers were terrified into hard work and ig noramuses into acquiring' knowles If the Baltic fleet has been able to start at all, it is due lo Rojestven- sky and to no one else, | Whether the admiral will prove as good in fighting as he has proved organization and discipline remains fo be. geen. His opinions are definite enough. He is an enthusiasti ~bifiever in the big battleship, likéning each armored vessel to a sepafate army corps, a unit in itself, which retains its value though the fleet of . which it. formed part may have been des- troyed or dispersed. When St. Peters- burg vacillated about the dispatch of the squadron on the gr that a fleet without torpedo boats and-scout- ! dets D. and WF. be light, easily digested , i re a eas : It should be pourishing food, to build up and strengthen we ais fits bodies : § enfaree h gout e's deacy, and wae ing ships was useless, Rojestvensky a replied that he wanted only battle. These i ADMIRA IL TOGO, ships and armored cruisers. *'A fleet and meat" growing children: iains in mobility bh pered with small not being ham- t" is one of-his On the bridge of his flagship, the Milasn. cream, fresh butter and famous TT i -------- ssa | Uicta. He' declared that thee apanese ing food as well-a¢ & toothsoré uccesses at Port Arthur were not weer, tem re never fargotten the part he ployed in | casian standards outwardly in many ion really uy torpedo + boats 'and Your hag and this episode. respects, inwardly he clings to every | jestrayers, but by the battleships be- "Togo 1 they sav: "it was Togo | tradition of his native land that hind' them. His whole eonteption of a who sank the Kowshing," does not interfere with modern naval | naval battle is a fight between big And they draw a coufident augury | ideas. This tendency was shown sever- | shine tmtil th igger re power- from it, al days before the flcet leit Sasebo to Be the bi and more pa dttack Port Arthur. The ful destroy: the; smaller and' wanker, all hands piped on' deck, then, while they stood atténtion, he impressively placed a small sword, pointing toward them on a little table: Thy crew un derstaod--the time was close "at hand when the admiral ' expected\them to commit, il necessary, honorable sui- cide in_battle for their mikado's sake, He is married and has three daugh- ters and & son, The hoy is in the im- @ admiral had Has Much Experience. : In the course of the war Togo saw a great. deal of actual fighting, 20 he a naval man of no little experience, Hg was present at the first battles of Phungdo, at the battle of Halvang. took part in = the bombardment of Tangchow and saw the final overthrow and destruction of Wei-Hai-Wei, of all that was left of the Chinese fleet. Nor Not A Favorite. Among his officers the Russian ad: miral is not a favorite. They go that they never know his mind, and that he springs surprises of blame upon them without warning, officer whose mark has been: ted with out comment by the adniiral has afterward found his name quoted in ddvossed is did his ship, the Naniwa. pass entire- | Perial university, at 'Fokio, and it is nt a Y Rejvtven. lv seathless through these ordeals, | said that he, as well as his mother, sky - has none of the bluff heart though she received no vital damage, | and sisters, take cahnly the honors ness of manner assoviatéd ' usually But ever the fame of Togo Heihachiro that have befallen the name of Togo, with "such genuine seamen. He is said I that is true, then thé children take after their father in at least one res- pect. "When the shells wore he was known as a man of reso fution and resource, most of all as a Land and dtermined- fighter. prew; We want to emphasize the import: ance of selecting light weight gumess, never to express approval, and he al ways issues blame in such a way as to make the culprit feel it most, After the war he was raised to the bursting all sm owever, like him. now. xy rank of rear-admiral and promoted to around him at Port Arthur," wrotea a hen; Lhe vad on ae . i third command in the Japanese fleet. lie rutenant on the flagship Mikasa, ently unappreciative. But he is a re ' ' fgg When the elder statesmen, that pow- | Our august Sica nical was the cool- | jrageet | of grievances; and : had He + : erful coterie of five men who are the | est man on lived on the lower deck instéad of in With every line emperor's chief advisers in national | Rear-Admiral Zp Rojestyensky, | (ho admirals sta téroom ould have Suits' 0 TS trises, were . mapping out eighteen | the, commander of the Russian flest, made an excellent" "sha Je Summer 3 'and op Fy -- | mow face to Hace, with Japs in the | aco mines sailors': 7 ol bate East Indies, and Vice-Admiral Togo, the the Japanese Dewey,. arly of an their food 'and teste their ir oa and if anything is wrong never ceases age, He 6 former being born in 1348 and |; 61 he has got St. Petersburg to y H Romatvenhy Reve sgw the light, of | 24.18 aright. He never atprostes com: special pride oftering hojestvensky rat saw e hight o p i rith ffecti fo hi: 1 + vffe day near Moscow, and after getting radesiifye with vy he implies, 6 do We take in : the theoretical, impractical education of a Russian naval officer out suddenly as a hero. their duty; and he looks after théir welfare only because it facilitates the doing of duty. for your approval, exclusive patterns, quite unlike anything even Fit blossomed For two unex- ampled feats of bravery in the war of Rojestvensky, nevertheless; has his wn before 17 78, jue gained the St. George's|p oon side. Nea tness of person and has sho Soy He se 28 in he Block and irreproachable uniforms he regards al- ©. seas, ga ,& high reputation | net gs important as gunnery and sea- as a seaman, and, in 1908 abandoned manship. Hie own hiv is not Spring Sack Suits, be 45, oo sea-going for the post of chief of staf distinguished, though hie features are at the ministry of maribe. In a year regular and he has a lifelong wart up to $30. he made a reputation, He had fought over the nose, which is the subject of well with his sword but fought a much battle for wificiency. Had that been decided before February, 'mitch- is in- an 'emperor, much Joking among irreverent * men." The admiral, however, variably uniformed like harder battle Jo urea o naval, disnsiote before and in this condition he will grub in Fo fixe wr would probably never| rimy stokeholds and pick his way ave taken plage. cases of beel for among 'the greasy Rojestvensky hours in the hove of discovering some- is a typical Russie and a typical naval officer. His men thing wrong. He is intensely punctil ¢all him "Admiral Moltchalivi," the | ious, and is responsible for the para- silent admiral, and taciturnity goes phrase of Bacon, "Manners make sed- { | well with the reserved expression and |..." Another foible is his love of { {manners of the Russian aristocrat. | ratty surrbundings. His office under # | The naval man shows himself 'in his | {ho gilt spire of St, Petersburg tastes, for he js devoted to the sea, | "Admiralteistvo" was adorned with hot 'merely as a profession, but 'also | photographs, mirrors, relies of old as: a life passion. Raojestvensky is al- | iendships. and cozy furniture; and re- ways at sew. When tied to the minis | coblod a lady's boudoir rather. than try of marine he spent this leisure | place of work. Apparently these navigating experimental craft and |}, rinless luxuries in nd way demora- tiny sailing he oats in the gulf of Fin-|jized his tough character, for his Jong land, he has written of the sea, and it u : ! 3 k swims and solitary cruises. in « single is said that hig society friends dread: | yanded vachis are constantly referred «l him because he persisted in talking | t, in the Russian press, rr ADMIRAL ROJESTVENSKY, Standing on the bridge of his flagship, | of nothing but the ses. Such a man| Rojestvensky did not want the com- the Knins Suvatofl; oucht to prove 4 good sailor, and, in { mand of the Balgic fleet, though once - ------ ----=llact, as a sailor and nfivigator, not | yppointed, he never wavered in his be- months ago their plan of campaign |"V*" aroff surpassed him. lief that it should Be sent out. for the impending war with Russia, Why Suffer From Rheumatism ? Why suffer from rheumétiste when Rear Admiral Reojestvensky. - Rojestvensky is a skin disciplinarian the question came up as to who should command the fleet that wouldt bedent to reduce Port Arthoe. but he differs from all disciplinarians | ong application of Chamberlain's Pain om a8 A "Send Togo," Marquis Ito is. re- past and present. Blame in the form | Balm will relieve the pain ? The quick Nearly 80 Years' Established Reputation. presented to Juve sold. Hes struck fof a ring of anath as might be ex- | relief whith this - liniment . affords DR 5 ARN RD Wi Bava ghee - iW 5 first at the Yalu, He will strike first pected from a 'silent iral."' Rojes- | makes rest and sleep possible, and . BARNA 8 £1 (Habis CAL at Port Arthur," tevensky, however, is a humorist and | that alone is worth many times its ou H { Cis d Fhave rio besita of Vice-Admiral To- Sthtactory. during the ! Says Initiative is one ast six months he has been | cost. Many who have used 'it hoping atiory."onJul}. shh sat ¥ go's predominating straits. The na- § worrying his ill- mated officers and wen | only for a short relief from suffering Mahdfacturers: JOSIAH R. NEAVE & CO, FoRbiNGBRIbeh GLAND. tion's heads know so Well that Toro § into efliciency by characteristic meth- | have been happily surprised to find Wh fe A THE LYMAN BROS, never lets "the grass grow dnder his § ads. Instead of storming or reprehend- | that after awhile the. relief Olesale Agents: -- & Cos Wes 4 feet," that when they received the {ing he issued periodically "general or- | permanent. Mrs. VV. H. Leggett of news of his daring attack on Port | ders, holding un careless ' and ignor- | Yum Yum, Tennessee, U.S.A., writes: Arthur they were not overwhelmingly ant officers to the derision of the | "I am a great sufferer from - rheuma- : 5 surprised. "They expected it," said a | fleet." tiam, all over from head to foot, and Japanese naval officer on duty' in "The commander-in-ohief of the sec- | Chamberdain's Pain Balm is the, only Tokio. "We all expected it. Wasn't To- f ontl Pacific squadron.' runs one of [thing that will relieve the pain," For | a go in command 7' these, "has to inform the fleet that | sale by all druggists, . While Togo thus drives himself hard | == and responsibility sits heavily upon Knives In Cuba. CONSUMPTION him, he ie hv no means a martinet. favana Post He is a strict disciplinarian and ex- . A. party writing to the Post this pests every man to do his tasks, "and Hope, fresh air, rest and morning mentions the knife-arrying Prizes will begiven a follows to the shoal chiles of the district a little more," as a - lieutenant 'who habit so much in vogue in Cuba, and Kingston: Scott's the greatest remedies for con- 'Scott's Emulsion served under him in the China-Janan Emulsion are war added, but the glimpdes of his Tau! human side that his men catch every once jn a white make them unde: rratand him thorougzhly--im plain Anglo-Saxon swear bv him. Ontside the asks that we continue our eampaign against it, We will continue. the cam- paign' against. this vice until the pro per notice has been en of it, though this be vears from now. All of the lower classes, with hardly anex- ception, carry munderous knives, I First Prize; $5.00. ol : Second Prize, $2.00. ors e sumption. science of war. Togo will always bring comfort and himself confesses that his knpwledge is , they cannot afford to buy a knife The above prizes will be ¢ fot the Woot | ibemionits + limited, relief -- often cure. Scott's | irom a store they find a piece of steel | Nast 15 he sent in BY any of girl not over 17 eave old attending . and sharpen it into a deadly weapon | of the schools in al district oF Rinkiton Akg ; Not Like Japanese, Emulsion does for the con- | awl carry jt wrapped in-a piece of pa-| Advertisement not to contain more than 0 words and may be in In appearance Admiral Togo! looks . per nut Hei slotbes, Joadh so lite form suitable ick wspa dy be more like the ordinary sea" captain of ive what medici Jone] on the slirhtesl aroegsol ou can in as many ents as ape, Sik ea as ya sumptive edicine a of this is maith munlony ixbih would | must be secompanjed by a coupon tiken from a csp ese, His short, bristly gray beard is ' . Je teh. [not decur under other cireum re Be. in posta ery competitor receive of our silver pa I ox bla for this resem- cannot do.; It's the nourish 1 the polio. Were ingtrugd 48 og iums for 8 isemient sont h a ome Jance 'an ke him his fellow ss on the watch - for knife cafriers if 8 your name and give your address Le : ii wo Bot ho hi | ment.in it that takes the pa- | (id be but a very short time watil nen onr teacher, and the school that you attend. . o ve 0 oJ isl" the habit woukl become unpopular, me Jo, teacher, ang this competition must be. statuge as the average Jap, and his tient lon strid toward , ! ves show verv little slant, Like the ent in lo g es tow snare officer of the mikade he does The population of Smith's Falls, as 'Address Rdvertising Competitions health. given hy the assessment just 5,319. Last year it was 5,5 William Swain not know how tq wear a uniform, the eomt eapeaially showing numerons Sirinkles where it should ft taken is Well send you s sample free... 2 Torauto, Ont. But: while he thus