§% 2 £ | T; t 3 show d Shine arrangement be made for their to each engine | If one engine | repal Nr. Camp- stated that the cars could be run n the day time bu The chairmen and M not like to take the respon the repairs, and, t the matter before the com: mittee for consideration. ; Ald. Givens asked Mr. Campbell if the city could Tun the cars in June, general assembly was here. mpbell replied that it could, only that there would be delay would be ; ve one of the engines | { tes dur now and June 7th. | weights marked with pencil or not stencilled, cheese projecting. more than | "half an inch above box § = = mpbell pointed out "repairs, they shut Thy ian light and all, from two to four days. He did - not wish to do that, His intention was n of the street railway fing a customer, and do irs piece by piece, without in- with the light or power sup- In reality could not be repaired the cars, 'and the light upsot for 'a whole' year. The city's would require space and # was. necessary for the street railway generators to before July lst. In reply to Ald. Walken, Mr. Campbell said that pairs to one ongine ng After the matter that Mr. Campbell have repairs to the gun at once. The motion was car- ried. This means that if the cars are to run during the general assembly's visit, they cannot bo operated after seven o'clock in the evening. The application of F. December qudrter light was referred to for report. The p charge in 1903 was $24 and f same quarter in 1904, $5 light was burned and yet the charge he claim of F. tiles, groter 0 me i ter, . five dollare damn r light and power, was hands of the chairman Bh expert teat In attendance at the moet! were © King (; n ety Toye, . So . cusses the °Question--Power Can be Supplied Only Til [10 Se ~ Seven O'clock in the Evening. t and power committee, | iscussion upon the prob, tempo opening of | railway. It began when the | the question : Shall tee order . the dismantling ot the small one and | have repairs made? Ald. | inted out that i t not at night. | Il did that when | their yearly plant to Ald. Givens pointed out that" the sity should do what it could towards hio_cos, to run during general adiembly's would be a benefit to the city. Ald. Walkem thought the cars should run then even at a loss to the city. Will to the cars | asked Ald. Kent? The lat: | ter. thought the fndnce committee | should not interfere as much as has been doing with the light com mittee. The latter had the power question and it should be allowed to settle it. | had done so, by notifying the street railwa® people that power could not be supplied by the ri ate, Mr. Campbell pointed out that the ngines must be repai not been repaired the It it | with be moved out re- could be begun ccessary, the ears could be ran up' till seven o'clock in had been discuss- Givens moved be instructed to large engine be- illiame for for Mr. Campbell quarter the 4. No more for © caused by. the is store going out was Campbell said that the cause' was due to a burned-out fuse in his store. In view of this the committee decided that the city was not resy The tender of treal, coepted, it being $6.30 lower than that of Me- Kel Birch. r, Campbell said that the present was dangerous. If combustion occurred, Buchanan & ° Co., motion, Mr. Campbell was instructed scheme tion of the ment of a." canta t in the Mr. Camp- bell, as also was the matter of pairs to the walls of the power house. Il reported that he had electric metre in re- | were comp! [too green, | body and texture, | | } | | | be | 7 rd. They had | n fourteen years. : The question to him was whether the | and texture, 30; color, 15; finish and city would sacrifice its lighting busi- | ness for the street railway. If theen- | gines © were thoroughly repaired, cost would be saved in the coal hill in a yéar. If repairs were deferred in order to get the cars rumning 17th, the engines could not till September 17th. He this work being Ist. If the cars rin during the summer hat one of the engines this year. Rup plant would he formed his hearers that farmers must | regard. instructors and inspectors. A Memor as detectives, and attempt to frus- 5 the "improve- industty, but to | kindly receive t they had to tell; afternoon's meeting of ' and try and aet upon it. He had just | returned 'from Montreal and it was the unanimous opinion that the fodder of the member cheese was - never better, But there after a week's a laints of shipping cheese amine : First grade: Flavor, clean, sound; surfaces, straight; boxes, not too large nor too small for cheese; strong, well made, weight stenciled, clear, Second and texture, weak, open, loose, acidv. too soft, too dry; eolor uneven, mot- tled; finish, very uneven in size, show- ing rough corners, black mould, dirty or cracked surfaces, soft rinds; boxes, too large or two small for cheese, of too light material. Third grade: Flavor, rancid, badly - "off," anything inferior to number 2. Body and textire, sour, anv cheese | from which a full plug cannot be. | drawn from any cause. Color, no ques-! | tion of color in ordinafy commercial| 4 | experience would be sufficient alone to make third grade. Finish, cheese "fills | ed" or stuffed with bad cured, decayed rinds, very rough finish. Boxes, no question of boxes sufficient to make | third grade if other = qualities are dt wold be impossible to define ex- ntended to indicate range of quali ty for different hard and fast rules to guide the grader, expression "clear surfaces' in The | definition for first grade cheese with a } legislature, on i the road to th close, solid, silky - , named in the of its committee color, even; finish, fairly even in size. on toll roads, at of the road | smoothly finished, sound and clear u at a price to be fixed by arbitra ion, or, , boxes made" . "i otly qualities or defects which mav | appear in cheese, Standards given are! S BIL PART. 'Submitted--The 3 Parties--Ready For Sale of Propositi to Arbi Roads to At mupieip prittee of the the two bills tenac came up ent, for fresh Ys oreath undoul but ostensibly "10 assist com , The county | He had something 'to say with re {council and Pe gard to grading of chedse. Cheese was ' met on three, at Montreal by an official re- no nearer, : referee will observe the following | ! standards and classification in giv Perth road {ing certificates as to the quality of proposals to | the cheese which he is asked to ex, | managers had days and got emorandum sub- Without prejudige the Kingston and ; limited, make boro bridge. x The compan, are prepared to sell They are prepared to resume posses sion and control "ef the bridge: and grade: Flavor, "fruity," not keep it'in repaif, the county council clean, slightly "off," turnipy; body -- ' = REV. EBER CRUMMY B.A. D.D A Late Photograph of This Scholarly Freacher: slicht growth of blue mould, although it is desirable that the cheese should not show signe of mould. "Black city at the old | moukl is simply advanced stage of ordinary ble mould... Relative values that have been ad- opted for different divisions of quali- ty are as follows: Flavor, 45; body boxing 10; It is obvious that a defect in flavor the of a certain degree counts over four times as much in determining grade as a defect in finish or boxing of the: thing inferior to second grade. i be would say to the salesmen of second or third grade. was pleased with tors received so far, been done in this respect. He recom- ing. tions be formed bv counties and that ger association. THE KILDONAN RELEASED. Tow for Montreal. yesterday afternoon by the Donnelly barge. The latter was towed ing very little. What coal was lighter morning the Kildonah left in tow for Montreal. Movements Of Vessels. Crawford's wharf: Schooner Annan- | dale from Oswego with coal. to | The steamer Rosedale cleared this morning from Richardsons' elevator | for Fort William. The schoomer Queen of the Lakes will load feldspar at Richardsons' | wharf for Sodus. At Swift's wharf : Steamers Hamil ak . ton, uw this afternoon; Rideau King down thi i 857 i with one coal laden barge. Honor For Clergyman. ta ie or chet: of she Uni- ure! ur Our Father, Ot- tawa, has been appointed a fellow of Harvard University and has redgned his charge. Ho is a clever graduate of Queen's University. = "Three Swallows." Sir John Power and Son's © same degree. The third grade includes! 1 to the bridge, fromthe date of - their | d nent to the county tories to hecome a little more inter- council down to' thei time of the pro- ested, to consult with the maker and posed bill coming into effect. see what, he has in the factory. Thev' should not. leave themselves in a posi<| tions were - tion to have their poods placed in the | The object of all that is heing done in grading is to raise the standard. | What was being aimed at was to have' all the cheese produced of a uniform fineness. Now how could they seck that end ? 'Place atiractive and clean- ly conditions about the factorv. He! ts of instruc- ing what had mended that the factories be even whitewashed if they could mot do more. It was a good thing for the farmers to visit the factory and see for, themselves the conditions prevail- He recommended that small associa- these smaller associations amalgamate with the Dairvmen's Assoviation and pay, perhaps, half the fee to the lar-| Leaking Very Little, and Left in | The M. T. company barge Kildon- | an, which went ashore near the False Ducks on Monday, was released early Wrecking company. One hundred tons | of her coal cargo had to be removed to the lighter Grantham. The steamer Donnelly pulled at the Kildonan from daylight till shortly after noon, when she succeeded in floating the heavily | down by the Donnelly, which reached ! here at five o'clock in the afternoon. The Kildonan was found to be leak- ed was put back again, and this . T. company wharf: Tug Glide cleared down with two coal and ve grain laden barges; tug Emerson from | Because it pays | busy store sale all ghis, week. A large | {stock and great " t. to pay one-half the cost necessary to reconstruct it and ifs approaches. and one-half the annual cost incurred in keeping it and themein repair, or, The company will ffesume possession and control = of the bridge, provided the county pay the €empany $100 gn! the proposed "act 'empowers them to | put and maintain & toll gate east of Inverary with the wight to collect 5c. for single and Te, for double teams. In any event thee must be a clause pany from any hability with respect notice of - 8 | The county of Frontenac proposi The commty will not raise | any wbjections to the Perth road com pany putting 'another toll gate on the | said road, the company to repair and maintain Loughhoro Lake bridge. 'I he county will purchase the said road | from the Perth Road company, paying therefor the sum of: $3,000. Thomas | Sproule, warden, Again there was a goodly attend- | ance of interested PFrontenacers; in- cluding M. Avery, M.P., County Clerk | Edwards, County "Commissioners | Stoness, Pringle and Freeman; Messrs. R. J. Fair, John Cox, W. F. Nickle! and Tunis L. Sneok. The county clerk claimed that in| their re-incorporation of late years | the road company had included the bridge in dispute, and its care should | be continued by them. It should not be worn out in their service, and after forty years of revenue taking, and then abandoned for municipality to | restore at large cost and afterwards to be maintained hy the public. Its! abandonment would add to the, value | of the road and to the molt the | buying county would have to pay 4; the latter; Mr. Nickle--We will either consider the bridge as part of a sale or give it away. Let the county take its choice ! Mr. Preston--Clearly the road has a | right to abandon part of a road. | possessed for forty years. This bill | was aimed to take away a vested | right and to be retroactive. It was | not good general legislation, no mat- | ter what the local canses were. Mr. Snook.--The sountv has offered | $3,000 for a road which cost the com- pany only $2100, Mr. Nickle.~As solicitor for four of | the county road companies 1 will ar-| range io arbitrate with the county for | their sale. Mr. Gallagher--The éounty council is not obliged by law to take over the! bridge and will not do so until obli-! gated, as the free road townships ob-| 1910 ject ; meantime the bridge hag been reported without amendment. G. n important public Perley nailed up and a highway closed. ~ . The chairman "said the 'proposed leg-| lic for t islation was dangerous. It was for the | would now be built. committee the hardest proposition yet! presented to them, When the question was put the only Fhe defeat of the bill was decisive, and the road de- | putation went out smiling. | The other bill, as to long bridges and approaches, was laid over for a day. that Messrs. Auld and Gallagher! proposers of bills, and the Frontenae representatives might confer and com- word spoken was "lost." promise, ---------- Prevost"s Smeke Sale. The keenest and most fastidious buy- ! ers have purchased their ready-made clothing and gents' furnishings at Prevost's smoke sale this week. Why ? Hurrah ! With centrglizntion uf Ki 4 £ make he. hoof sce itd | Tight, dur: Er da Sle, . Dr. Chown's Brag wi, ' NESDAY, MAY 17. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. | Reporters On Their Rounds See the weeds grow ! will be Empire Day. Gas mains are being laid on Brock | iN HAND ARE | guaranteed-to-fit ! Chown's Drug Store. It will be in order now to call him President Whitney. | William Clugston is rearing a very | fine house on Brock street. } a coat of whitewash, | but no manister's salary. BY ith a | A gold brooch, found at the Y.LC. |o'clock, Members present, the modera- | Crushed Fruits is' no B.U. hall, awaits the owner there, N iano 'tuner. Urders ' Mr. Wilkins; Rev. Dr. Macgillivray, | reckoning. Mr. Gracey, Cumberland, | Watch for the flower thieves and run | Conn, Milligan, Hay. Prof. Fowler, R. { Laird, Fairlie and A. Laird. The pres- Your flower garden will be a constant | hytery specially met for the examina- delight if you sow seed from Chown's | tion and licensure of students who {have recently completed. their theolo- | "Try one at t gical course at college. Rev, A. Laird, | in the | convener / of the committee for their | received at McAu {and Revs, | them down whenever it is possible. respect, of Lo | Napanee, Gananoue, Deseronto and | opera house 'to-night. ty at the price bes in Toyland." Great ! enthusiasm was displayed. { "Babes in Toyland" company | g | arrived at ten o'clock, this morning, | pecial train from Ottawa. | McDermott Bros. have presented to h | presbytery then listened to parts of | discourses prepared by these candi- and two-step "A Bit o' Blarney." Henry Cunningham, from Chickering. Orders received at McAuley's book store, Princess street A number of young people ftom the out this evening to lint Bay to attend a dance in True dell's hall there. ta Rochester, having been | { called there hy the death of his broth- | er, who was an architect in that city. Two reserved seat Grand Opera House performance night were found yesterday afternoon | and. may be claimed sizes, best quality, $1 pair, There will be Empire day celebra- tions in all the publie schools on May Trustees, aldermen { men are being pressed into. service to give patriotic addresses, \ Mechanics, farmers, sportsmen! To | heal and soften the skin and remove | | grease, oil and rust stains, paints and , use The "Master Mecha- {nic's" Tar Soap, Albert Toilet Soap applicants for building | permits in Toronto is | lone for a two-storey brick dwelling, | Pembroke street, $4,000. attack' is decidedly is quickly over when Stomach and Liver ablets are used. For sale by all drug- | Nesbit is finishing his fine, | three-storey brick block 'on the corner and University avenue. pretentious structure, | and a popular up-town place of busi- ® 1 Rt 5 _ | ness, in the proposed hillipelieving the com Grumbling and complaining will not take out the pain of an insect's sting, | but Perry Davis' Painkiller will do sa every time. Apply it with your fingér to the sore spot. Price 28c. and 50c. court, this morning, dam Murray pleaded guilty to the morning and was chance to canvass the necessary coin Queen's University has been weak in | in the provincial legisla- | ture, Andrew Pattullo one, outside of the Kingston member, who ever made a stand by speech on its behalf. In the new house graduates, Col. Atkinson, of Oxford, and School Inspector Craig, of Wel his eity friends for Disinfect your home with Formalde- x hyde. Nothing cleaner or better. Kills | seen at the Grand Opera House to germs of every description. Full par- | pight, "is a very beautiful young wo- to its use at McLeod's! went over the ! DIRECT WITH OTTAWA. Smith's ~ Falls Ottawa Railway. At the dominion railway committee Y the Kingston, Smith's Falls and Ottawa passed after considerable plained that the revival of the char- ter to construct a direct line to Ot- tawa was asked for because of promise of Mr. Hays that the Grand Trunk would operate | now desirous of direct connection with The bill, which gives the company complete construction, It had been before the pub- wenty vears, and he hoped it Out For A March. The 14th Regiment held its weekly | parade last night, and the large num- | ber of people who turned out to see evidenced « the fact tha bugle band, the members of which were (out in large numbers and acquitted | themselves very creditably. The 14th also in line and rched in the middle of the parade. | ither one band or the | Playing during the entire march, and . the work of the bandsmen was some- Come 26 the | (iy oF which The Dire ood St be justly proud. The most { of the companies had good turn-outs, 7 oll, Showed continued Jo Swith's Falls wa, fet ment. "The. my was Wp ad {by the a ia Spetaiid { down Clergy and Barrie to K it her TOR: systén; at | bark again to the armouries. To Eat Without Hunger. Is to eat unwisely. Clark's didicious 'Park and Beans create hunger. Ideal for the worker. 5c. and 10c. tins. the railway to | STUDENTS ORDAINED LUSCIOUS 'BY PRESBYTERY IN CHAL-' MERS' CHURCH. Dr. . Six Appointed to Preach the Gospel--A Call to W, J. Mac- Quarrie From St, John's Church, Pittsburg. The Preshytery of Kingston met in x h mr Pura 1 | Chalmers church on Tuesday, at two | Cream, with a tring, am Ton tor, Rev. Mr. Peck; the clerk, Rev, examination, reported the result of | this, as held in the forenoon. Six had { been examined, viz,, Messrs. MoCona- chie, Whiting, MacQuarrie, Miller, trachan, and Maclnnes. The numbers made ranged from seventy-seven (Mr. McConachie, the * highest) to sixty- nine, Phe report was highly satisfac: tory, and was cordially adopted. The dates: These, with the other: tests, | were sustained as satisfactory trials for license, and the presbytery resolv- ed to.proceed to this; to be attended to, with the ordination of four of the | number, at a public meeting in the evening. - : The presbytery again met at eight o'clock. Some were absent, but with | the addition of Principal Gordon, Profs, Ross and Jordan, and Messrs, Drumm and Craig. After devetional exercises, Rev. Mr, Drumm gave an appropriate address on the genius of Presbyterianism. He noticed a few of | its salient points, as popular educa- | tion, free inquity, and popular gov- | ernment. The moderator then asked | the "usual questions of the candidates | for license, and gave then the auth- {ority of presbytery to preach 'the gos pel. v All the six named above, except Mr. MacQuarrie, were then ordained "to | the office of the holy ministry by prayer and the laying on of the hands of the presiyvtery. They were afterwards suitably addressed by the * moderator. He specially noticed preaching, what it is, dnd some - of the reasons why they should endeavor i to excel in it. The work was. a diffi cult one, vet blessed, and with a Source of Yigpiacation truly divine. The service roughout was impres sive, instruetive and elevating. After the close of the public ser- vice, the presbytery transacted fur ther business; and adopted a reported minute, relating to the jubilee of Rev. | Mr. Chawbérs. Rev. Gracey re ported moderating in a call fro, the congregation of St. John's and Sand Hill, Pittsburgh. The call was in for vor of W. J. MacQuardie, was unani mous, and was signed by a guaran i tee of 8750 stipend and a mange. It | was. sustained an a regular gospel | call, and accepted by Mr. MacQuarrie. | The ordination and inducticn services were appointed to be held in the-Sand | Hill church, on the first day of June, fned $3 and costs | Bt two o'clock, Rev. Mr. Hay to | preach, the. moderator to preside, Rev. F. Davey to address the mins | ter, and Rev. H. Gracey, the people. At a meeting held at Toronto Rev. | A. Sands' resignation of the moder | torship of Cooke's church was ac | cepted, and. Rev. H. Gracey was ap | Pointed to the pasition. Babes In Toyland. Miss Bessie Wynn, who is playing the role of Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son, in "Babes in Toyland," to be mun who is coming to the front in { the theatrical world very rapiify. A bill from Dr. Jessop, of Lincoln, | Miss Wynn made her debut on tie to carry out an idea occasionally ad- vocated in Kingston eity council, discussed in the legislature day. It provided for a percentage tax being levied upon the premiums received by fire insurance i : po x municipalities, to be used | tracted by Miss Wynn's personality brigade. The pre- it was far too serious a measure, to be considered in the session, and it divide or long vacation. stage in Francis Wilson's production was | of "The Strollers," about three years ago, and made quite a decided hit in a small part in the musical comedy. Julian Mitchell. one of the proprie- tors of "Babes in Toyland," was at- 'and when he and Fred . Hamlin produced "The Wizard of 02" he offered her the important role of Sir Dashemofi Daily, and she played it all during the run at the Majestic thea- tre in New York. So great was her success in this character that Mr, } itchell assigned her to "The Rabes | in Toyland," wpon it& production end | she was again given a boy's part to | play. She is also to appesr in the yew extravaganza to be presented by this firm next summer, but has peti- | tioned Mr. Mitchell that she jav be a | girl in the new play. '"The Babes in Thyland" company carry their own | orchestra which will be assisted by the opera" house orchestra, . How To Ward Off Old Age. The most successful 'way of warding off the approach of old age is to maintain a vigorous digestion. This can be done by eating only food suit- od to your age and occupation, and when any disorder of the stomach ap , take a dose of Chamberlain's | stomach and liver tablets to correct it. If you have a weak stomack or are troubled with indigestion, ou will find these Tablets to be just what you need. For sale by all druggists. ------ i | Business men are talking of getting | | the street railway on its feet again. Kingston must not let the line go out | Portsmouth $ And : '& Barriefield $ Deliveries will be made without extra i | of business, if You Wish to Prove CURES and unlike the drug leaves no bad effects, you can ; get samples for nothing. You | ing and| can buy the small size (six tab- | lets) for 10c., or the large size | | (twenty-four tablets) for 25c. | B.N. Robinson & Co, Coaticook, Que. 1 RRR A in CRUSHED FRUITS If a dish of ou "2 of luseigyy | L treat "ford gods we are a long way on bor dhe our ® Our opifion--backed 2 ip by w | customers say is that bat our { Fruit specials ¢ 1 pecials could not |, licidus. more ge. thes¢ Cry THE PALM CARDE), THE BEST DRUG STORE L.T. Bost, - - Chemist & Optician, Mitchell's Old Stand, Phone 59 BABY'S OWN SOAP prevents roughness of the skin and chapping. Best for toilet and nursery use, gg ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mira. MONTREAL ~ GANADIAN ELECTRIC RAILWAY SYSTEM FOR SALE THE ELECTRIC. RAILWAY SYSTEM of the Kingston, Portsmouth and (ata- raqui Electric Railway Company, tome prising some nine miles of track, twenty- three cars, two sweepers, a motor, . ex- cellent barn and recreation park facili- ties, is for sale. Tenders will be received hy the under " signed until June 1st, 1905, and must he accompanied by a certified check jor 124 per cent. of the ajpount of the render which will be returived within three days if the tender is not accepted. 'I'he high est or any tender wot necessar cepted. For further information apply to Messrs. Kirkpatrick, Rogers & Nickla Solicitors Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Our Lace Curtains are "moving out' at a rapid pace, thus show- ing beyond a doubt that the styies are values are top note Lace Curtains, at Lace Curtains, at i Lace Curtains, at Lace Curtains, at Lace Curtains at tp 85 a pair ) 4 ) Cream Dress Good In the following lines --V oe Eolienne, Lustre, Crepe de Chive Satin Cloth, Panama Uiot Serge Cashmere, Henrietta Clot} A moderately priced, at yard and up. Black Sateen Petticoa With 5 frills, lengths, 88, 40, 42 inches, bi value at $1.25. 0 special cut price only 98¢ Tan Hosiery An . extra large assortment of Tan Hosiery just received, a! the correct shades to matc new shoes, Ladies' and Cl sizes. See our 19c. specia Newman & Shaw Sveresssasecseveesresi charge, contrary to previous announce= ments. Rev T. Love, pastor ol ndrew's church, Quebec, is Iying-ifl Montreal, J From, Nervousness ic Catarvh-- Fond: Quick Few i SADIE ROBINSON: irl Suffered OUSHESS ANT WEAKNESS GURED + BY PE-RU-NA. | fis die Rébinsot, 4 Rand street, He wae recommended 460 me shout & yEAr ao a8 an excellent remedy fof thie troubles peculiaf to éur sex, and asd that all that was said of this 308 - began to use it abogt seven months for weakness and nervousness, cagsed from and slee ess, and found that in a few days | began to grow strong, my appetite in- and | began to sleep better,' tly my nervousness passed away god the weakness in the folic argans soon disappeared and Jave been well and ever since.' Address Dr. 8S. B, Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0, for free medical advice. All corres- pondence strictly confidential, Appetite Was Poor. Dizzey Most of The Time. Could Not Sleep at Night. Miny people are unaware of having wything wrong'with their heart or nerves Hl some little excitement or overwork kes them feel faint and dizzy, or per- bp. simply going. up or. down stairs |: pies diminessand specks to float before fhe eyes, Pegple troubled in this way Saidheed the warning, and not fail to lakp treatment before something more weripus occurs, Forall heart aud nerve troubles there bwotling to equal | Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. We do mot claim that they will Qe chronic heart disease, but we do tlaim that they will strengthen the weak bemrt, und build up the shaky nerve stem, Here is what Mrs, Sidney Hoffman, ide, Ont., says :-- "Iwas troubled greatly with my heart, Ws 80 very nervous that the least ttt: thing startled me. "ly appetite spme-Pery poor ; I could Bot sleep at nights, and was dizzy most of the time, I took three boxes of Mil- boris Heart and Nerve: Pills, arid I am ferppleased to say that they did me a wouderful It ofgood," Wbirn's Heart and Nerve Rills are oy tS per box, or 3 for $1.95. All ists, Ct mailed direct, {82 T. Miuavrn_Co., Laren, / . TorONTO, ONT. 'Blood Poison Bing Bolls, Salt Rheum, Eczema wud Scrofula, WEAVER'S SYRUP Cures them permanently. Davis & Lawrence Co.,, Ltd., Montreal. Grand Union Hotel Rosine From $1,00 Per Day Up h Grand §entrat Station MUSIC | ISS BLYTH LY: op WATERTOWN, N.Y, ol pupi of the Amsterdam schools with Wet feet. Much illness Was tiue, Iai pleased © en | Studio for music at her home, -- On May 11th. A' limited is red. Call Thurs- pt om hand for children