1 ot Weather Medic. BOXES 3 YEAR SPECIAL rtunate: to buy about Shirts and Drawers gan from a jobber, who," on ~ Seasor, was satisfied with bout Orie-half their value, rawers were sold regularly for ent. ce. 25¢. a Garment, All sizes. mimes ------ FRONT SHIRTS red from one of the largest | Two Great Snaps, Shirts, this spring styles. ! Our Price, 69c. Shirts, this spring styles, and $1. Our Price, ). BIBBY CO, Haberdashers, Oak Hall, 0% - wow - i § ] BRAT RLVVVITRLITRSIINGY TRA B LRT RRTRVTIVR AAG Summer's | Loveliest > Millinery OT MERELY the abundance of good styles but the exceeding good taste everywhere ap- parent will commend to you this summer millinery. Straws and chiffons and silks," flowers, ribbons and laces, have been combined in the most artistic way for the delectation of the Sum- mer girl. } Summery - shades--light, cool, ethereal -- white pre- dominating. 2 Other summer requisites --skirts, blouses, shirt waist suits, whitewear-- on second floor. a The Leading Millinery : { / ' ' ' ' ( ! + ' { ' { ' ' ' ' ' ' : ' ' ' ! ! ' ' ' ' / i { ' ' : / ' ' ' : ' ' : ' and Mantle Store. ® Adssessessssssssssassesdl 10000000 000 F IRON, COPPER, ETC. [ETAL CO., TORONTO. 00000000 000000 un- = of Se Arp me A first-class, up-to-date He tent Leather Sho choice), to all perso measure for a custom suit ine inson's Tailoring Store. Or fe, the best stocks in the at uy choose from, and our long ©% . ug ence in the business 1s 8 2 RING for: UP-TO-DATE . TAILUH to a f Opposite Windsor Hotel, Prircess Sires EE ,--_--.e SYSTEMIC CATARRH ARM weather, Wo appetite, foe cold drinks and foods cause & gen, eral derangement of the entire system. gtomsch OW. 8 BA estion and gen eral der of the stomach are used by 8 condition. Tula | ly, if y goers! rw of the stomach. Ostarrh will at- tack that organ of the body which is the weakest, 1f it be the stomach-- Pe: runs cures catarrh THE. DAILY WMIG, SATURDAY, JUNE 17. -- - -- RE ------------------ - -- I8 LITTLE UNDERSTOOD. systemic dis 'ease, curable only by a Systemic woatment. A rem- edy that cures ca- tarrh must aim directly at the depressed nerve centers. This Pe: runa does. Catarrh affects the liver and kid- neys and is more often the direct cause of all the suffering endured of the back, liver and kidneys, that is supposed to be something else. In fact, when doctors Pe disagree, and you he stomach ns '|bave found no ' Peruna. 'wherever located. cure, try Can., as follows: Mr. Arthur Perks, late of England, writes from 80 Cathcart 8t., Montreal, iJ have used your Peruna for Indigestion and kidoey trouble and find it a Te ane ot Hh I cheerfully recominend for indigestion and kidney disease.' --Arthur Perks. Peruna Pe-ru-na--A Systemic Catarrh Remedy. Mr. E. C. Pinsonnesult, box 64, Pres- ott, Ont., member Order of the World, of Holyot, writes: «"Peruna is a most excellent prepara- tion, especially for stomach troubles, constipation and catarrh. It acts asa stimulating tonic for the entire system, induces good appetite and regulates the bowels. «I have fouhd it very pleasant to take and very effective and one of the very few medicines which deserve endorse- ment. "1¢ is often a serious guestion to know what medicine is reliable, and I am therefore glad to give my experience with Peruna, believing that it will con- tinue to give general satisfaction."-- E. C. Pinsonnesault, Peruna will be found to effect an im- mediate and lasting cure in all cases of systemic catarrh., 1t acts quickly and beneficially on the diseased mucous membranes, and with healthy mucous membranes, catarrh can no longer exist, Completely Cured by Pe-ru-na. Mr. J. E. Lacombe, 1018 Chaussi, Mon- treal, Can., writes: "1 gpuffered for a long time with liver trouble and after having used several remedies without good results, I resolved fo try Peruna. After a comparatively Pe-ru-na for Indigestion. Mr. Joseph D. Guyette, 12 Vitre Bt, Montreal, Can., writes: "For more than a year I have been troubled with indigestion and most agonizing headaches. 1 doctored con- tinually, but got no help until I took Peruna. ' "I have taken four bottles and can truthfully say that it has entirely cured me.' Pe-ru-na Recommended for Dyspepsia. Mr. H. Longpre, 381 Amherst Street, Montreal, Can., writes: "I have used Peruna for a severe case of dyspepsis-and am feeling very much better. To all that suffer from dys- pepsia, I highly récommend Peruna." The above testimonials cite the ex- vere cases of catarrh by taking Peruna. A reward of $10,000 has been deposited in the Market Exchange Bank, Colum- bus, Ohio, as a guarantee that the above testimonials are genuine; that we hold in our possession authentic letters a fying to the same. During many years' advertising we have never used, in partor in whole, 8 single spurious testimonial. Every one of our tedtimonials are genuine and in the words of the one whose name is ap~ pended. All correspondence held strictly idenmtial t, Iam pletely cured." dying safe, sure, pleasant, easy. No mess or trouble. is & cake of soup that washes and dyes al one operation, with SWORDS INTO PRUNING HOOKS A Statue of: Christ Made From Melted Cannon. Tn 1900, Argentina and Chile, sister republics, were on the brink of war over an old dispute about boundary- lines. On Easter Sunday Bishop Ben- avente, of Argentina, made a thril- ling appeal for a statue of Christ to guard the frontier, where it could be seen by travellers between the two countries. The angry nations calmed themselves; King Edward, of Eng- land, was asked to he arbitrator, and both countries quietly acquiesced in is decision. Then both began to dis- arm. Chile has turned an arsenal in- 10 a school of trades. By reducing bér ariny and navy expenses she is Raving millions of dollars, and is spending them in making good roads through the land, and in building a much needed breakwater in the harbor of Valparaiso, 0" signalize and perpetuate this vic- tory of peace, the bishop's sugges- tion, seconded by the mothers of Ar- genting, was followed. A colossal statue of Christ, made of bronze from melted cannon, was dedicated in 1904, on the boundary line, fourteen thou. sand feet above the sea. One hand holding His cross of sacrifice, the oth- e uplifted to heaven, the Christ of © Andes stands on the heights be- tween the countries, blessing them both 88 they rest below Him in peace. he Inscription reads : "Sooner shall these mountains crumble to dust than 'Bentines and Chileans break the Race Which, 'at the feet of Christ the Codeemer, they have sworn to main- Juin, Within" the year or so the sta ue hag been standing, there, Brazil and Bolivia have settled an old dis- ute, the former paying an indemnity o en millions of dollars; while Chile nd Bolivia have made a treaty of Chie and friendship, which pledges or 3 help her late foe to build bing and develop her hidden re- movie. The feet of the Christ are Ving upon the mountains ! trae A RECORD WHEAT CROP. Cp " 'R. Estimates it at 125,000,- 000 Bushels. or nnipeg, June 16.--A total wheat mar, °1125,000,000 bushels is the esti " made by the Canadtan Pacific feilway of the vield in Canada this MH i According to a: despatch received If thes Sin exchange from New York. "hy e figures are correct, it will » 0a hw epoch in the wheat trade Viel nai and for the first time the hy wi have exceeded 100,600,000 . Local grain men, while not pre- pke a definite estimate, fool 21th the continuance of. presen ditions, the vield will be he Ea tin the history of the dominion, Boys' runnin, i 2 shoes with leather us soles, 68c. and Be. at Aber. STANDS UNRIVALLED, The Views of Mr. Haycock on North-West. Wetwskiwin, Man, Post J. L. Hayeock, Dominion government inspector of binder twine, i registereal at the Prince of Wales, having just returned is from an extensive inspection of the district cast of Wet iwin. To a Post reporter Mr. Haycock stated he had, during the past eight years, travelled extensively over Manitoba and the territories, and while covery locality has its advantages, the dis- trict fifty miles east of Wetaskiwin, when one takes into consideration the fertility of the soil, abundance of pure drinking water, the ease with which the land can be brought under cultivation, mildness of climate, rail- way facilities, ete., it stands unrival- led. "I know of no section that offers 80 many advantages and so few draw- backs 'as the district referred to." Asked if he had purchased any land, Mr. Haycock said, "last fall T met Mr. Day, of the: Alberta Central Land corporation, for the first time in Kingston. On his representation and my own favorable knowledge of the locality, 1 purchased, as did many others of my home city. While hav- ing every confidence in Mr. Day, | con- sidered it my duty as a matter of busitiess to take this, my first oppor- tunity, to examine my purchase ence my trip east. I have driven over eleven of the townships control led by this corporation and examined my own and several other scetions purchased by parties in Ontario and selected for them by Mr. Day. 1 am thoroughly satisfied with the selection made for me and feel assured the others will bo equally as well pleased I obtained samples of No. 1 hard wheat and oats at" forty-five pounds to the bushel, grown in" the district this year." Mr. Haycock is proceed ing to the coast before returning to the cast. Fast Boat Being Built. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn., June 17.--A boat is being built by. the American and British Manufacturing company, which is intended to be the fastest craft ever made. For some reason all informa tion regarding the boat is withheld. It iv known that the keel has been laid, and it is to be built after a Herreshoff model; that it will be driv- ¢n by a fifty horse-power motor, and that it will be able to go forty-six knots an hour. The dimensions of the eraft cannot be learned, and it is said that only those directly interested will be per- mitted to witness the installing of the power. It is expected that the new boat will revolutionize torpedo boat building. --ee A. P. Low will not have charge of the Canadian expedition to Hudson Bay. EP ------------ Value Of "Ozone.'"' The value of "Ozone" (it is really liquid oxygen) is well known to medi cal science. It kills the germs of in ternal "disorders. If 'taken in concen- trated form (and that means "Solu tion of Ozone, the coupon kind") it ensures a speedy cure for asthma, bronchitis, Bright's disease, Kidney trouble, malaria and = rheumatism This stringent remedy needs with it a tonic laxative to sécure the best re sults. Your druggist will give vou sixteen ounces of "Solution of Ozone" for fifty cents, and if vou insist . on the coupon kind will guarantee a free package of "Celery ¥ing."" The Pub lic Drug Company, Bridgeburg, Ont. '| separated from their death grip. of Kingston, Ont., DROWNED IN HARBOR] Gunner Jobb and Driver Ras- ick Were the Vietims--Their "Skiff Upset--Third Member of the Party Saved. Two members of "A" Battery, R.C. 'A, met death, Friday) evening, by drowning. They were Gunner Jobb and Driver Rastrick, two Englishmen. The former enlisted three months ago and the latter a month previous. The circumstances were these : Jobb and Rastrick, in company with Driver McCarrick, a Scotchman, left Tete de Pont barracks about six o'clock in a light skiff, with Rastrick rowing. About an hour later, when opposite the malt house, 200 yards from shore, Rastrick tried to change places . with Jobb. In doing s0, the skiff upset," and the three men were struggling in the water. Jobb was a good swimmer, but Rastrick was unable to help himself, These two evidently remained together, as when found their legs were wound around each other, but the arms had been Mec- Carrick started to swim for shore, but when half way in was picked up by, a passing boat. He could render no assistance to his companions, who sank together, xJobb evidently endeav- oring to save Rastrick, It was nearly eight o'clock when word of the drowning reached the po- lice station.. Constable Graham took out the grappling irons, and Lieut. Mills took charge of the search party. The grapplers went out in a naphtha launch and a yawl. The police irons were. found defective, and temporary ones had to be made. Grappling was continued until midnight, and was re sumed at four 2'clock this morning. The bodies were found shortly after- wards. Rastrick's face had been bad- ly cut with the police grappling irons, which had passed and re-passed over it. The bodies were towed to shore and Coromer Kilborn summoned, but nd - inquest will be necessary. Both men were well liked by their comrades. They were powerfully built, and be tween twenty-five and thirty years of age. The bodies were taken to Corb: ett's undertaking rooms. The funeral will 'take place Monday morning to Cataraqui cemetery, and will be at- tended by the men of both batteries. Early this morning, when the bat- te waggon was going out to scene of the drowning, Driver Ras- trick's horse, when near Rathbun's wood yard, started to kick, and broke awdy. Driver Walsh fell off 'and a wheel passed over him. He was not severely injured, however, the ---------- IN OUR OWW CIRCUIT. -- of The District on Both Sides of The Line, Thomas Prest, Emesttown, has sold his "D, L.C." pacer to Harry Mowers, Napanee, for $2065. . J. Graves, formerly a hotelkeep- er at Bath, has purchased the Albion Hotel, Battleford, Man. The price paid was $10,000. The Deseronto Tribune Thomas D. Gault has been appointed inspector of fisheries for the Bay of Quinte district. Mrs. Simon Warner, Richmond, is seventy-eight, She thinks nothing of walking to Napanee and back, a dis- tance of four or five miles. Fred. MecB. Young, Nanaimo, B.C., has been appointed a judge of the county court of Atlin. He is the youngest son of the late Alexander Young, of Napanee. Messrs, John and Hugh Milling, Na- pance, out west for some time, bought a farm of M0 acres, within a mile of Indian Head, Assa. It is all under oul- Siva fon and the price paid was $19,- N says that At the meeting of the board of dir ectors of the Deseronto Horticultural Society, D. McClew, was appointed secretary-treasurer to succeed the late R. W. Lloyd. F. B, Gaylord was unani: mously elected president in the place of D, MoClew, resigned. The 'Napanee Gun Clb was reor- ganized last week for 'the season. : The following officers were elected : F. E. Vanluven, president; A, Alexander, vice-president: Dr.' Stratton, secretary- treasurer. The members of the club meet every Friday afternoon at four o'clock in the Driving Park for prac- tice. All lovers of this sport are wel come to join the olub. WANTS THE CONVENTION. Good Roads Gathering to Be In- vited to Kingston in 19086. Frontenac county council intends making a strong effort to secure for Kingston the annual convention of the Eastern Ontario Good Roads' As sociation, in June, 1906. Not only will the county council "send throe delegates to the convention, but these representatives will be armed with authority to bid for the honor of having the next meeting in Kingston. It is hoped to obtain the gathering, as the councillors are of opinion that the interest thus aroused will do much to aid the free" roads' movement at present under consideration. At the suggestion of Councillor Spoor, the delegates, Clerk Edwards, Councillors Grant and Franklin, and Warden Sproule, will wait upon the city council at its next meeting and solicit the co-operation of that body in the scheme to capture the convention in 1906. Tt is hoped the city council will provide either a banquet, or a trip the islands among or some other equally acceptable form of entertain- ment. Prorogue About July 10th. Ottawa, July 17.--It is expected the house will prorogue about July 10th, This is the opinion expressed by some opposition members. If they do not obstruct business there will be. neo necessity for prolonging the session beyond that date, The budget will not oeeasion much controversy there being no material tarifi "changes. Has Removed Here. Rev. F. B. Stratton has arrived from Belleville with his household ef- fects. He intends making his home in this city =o soon as a place is secured. Trusses that give case. Dr. Chown's, x TO BE RECALLED, And Given a Secretaryship at | LLOYD GRISCOM. Special to the ie. $5 <i Washington, June 17. Lloyd Gris- com, the American minister to. Japan, is to be recalled aid appointed oe sistant tary state, succeeding Francis Be Loomis, who is to' be given an appointment as ambassador. The change will probably take place in the early fall, In hedngi _Grjseom to Washington," Pre it Roosevelt is actuated by a desire to have in the state department an official who is pr to Secretary Hay and who thoroughly 'understands the situation in the far east. THE COUNTY COUNCIL. Business Transacted at the Clos- ing Session. At the closing session of the county council, Saturday morning, Councilor Freeman stated that if the Cross Lake bridge keeper was paid $20 as prapos- od, there were bridges in his town- ship which were in as much need and would ask for grants. Councillor Prin- gle said that the Cross Lake bridge was part of the main highway. Soli- citor Snook gave the opinion that if the council paid the $20 it would he assuming the bridge. The bridge in question was placed upon the county temporarily, by the judge, and the money is for a caretaker appointed to look after it by Councillor Pringle, The council finally decided to strike the item out of the report, The county clerk was appointed to inspect the books and affairs by the Kingston and Perth Road company, and report to the council without de- lay. The matter of the assessment of the York Road was left to a committee. A pedidler's license was granted James Waller. ANOTHER RECRUIT. From the American to European Bet. COUNTESS BOMBASIO, Special to the Whig London, June 17.--The nobility of Europe has received another beautiful American recruit, in the person of Miss Pauline del Pilar. Lacoste, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto Lacoste, of New York City, who has just been married to Count Maurice Garreau de Bombasie, of France. After a wed ding trip in Europe the count and his bride will make their Jhome in Cuba. ese LATE SOCIAL NOTES. Miss Bute, of Houston, Texas, is visiting Mre, H, W. Wilson, 48 Clergy street west, and -will remain with her till the rest of the family come north, which will be about the first of July, Mrs. Crookall, and her children ar rived on Thurslay, from New York, and are with Senator and Mrs, Sulli van, ; . . . Mrs. Minaker returned last night to Picton, by the steamer Alexandria. Miss Portin Mackenzie will be home from school next week. . . . * Mise Dorothy Brownfield will come ome on Monday from Toronto, and will be one of the debutantes at the ball. Miss Gladys Hale of Sherbrooke, will also make her debut on Tuesday evening, ¢ ® i. Miss Kathleen Harty returned to- day from Toronto, and a Toronto contingent came down with her, Mr. and Miss Malloy have been guests of Mr, and Mrs. Cornelius Ber- mingham for a few days. Mr. Malloy as returned to New York, but Miss Malloy will stay in-town for three or four weeks, Mr. and Mr=. W. GG. Wallace arrived from Pittsburg, Pa., yesterday, and are with Mrs. Bermingham, Mr. Hugh Ocler, one of the most popular of the oll cadets, came down from Toronto to-day, and will be at the ball on Tuesday. The biggest event ever held in Wat- ertown, will be the Old Home Weel: Celebration, All the old boys will be there: Will vou ? Special excursion. ac companied © hy the 14th Battalion Band, Tuesday, June 20th, leaves 5 service will be dpcreased thirty MAY YET HAVE CARS CONCESSIONS THAT MAY "5 170 Individual or Company Who Will Operate the Street Rail- way--The Privilege of Double- Tracking Will be Given. : _There is yet a possibility that King- ston will have the street cars in gper- ation this summer. Last evening, the civie fingiice committee had a three hour session discussing the question, which came: before them through the submission of Mr. Campbell's report on the earnings and expenses of the road, showing whether the road can be run without loss under revised operating conditions and what re vision of these conditions is necessary, 'Mr. Campbell's report showed that the road could be made to pay a pro- fit of about $3,000' a year under Te vised conditions, such. as exemption tion from taxation and redu ser- vice. With greater traflic, of course the receipts would be larger. He gave no opinion as to whether the city should take over the road. 'All the explana- tory notes attached to the report were these : "In arriving at, the number of miles run, I have estimated that each car will average 120 ijiles a day, and that the receipts per month with a reduced per cent, when operafing this reduced ser- vice, and will beéqual when operating the same. number of cars. "In arriving at the expenditure 1 have taken for granted that the city will reduce the taxes, and will - also make the necessary repairs to the streets along which the tracks rum; Land, in case the cars are operated in winter time, Will remove the snow. "In case the road is shut down dur: ing the winter months the net earn: ings of the road would not be ma- terially affected, as the road shows an actual lops- during the winter months," ©. . Mr. Campbell estimated the receipts for one year, for reduced car setvice at $23,068.63; expenditure, $20,078; es- timated net revenue, $2,990.63, After full discussion of the matter, the committee decided to recommend to the city council that the followin concessions be granted to any indi vidual or company who would take over and run the railway : 1. Exemption from taxation, leave of the legislature, 2. Reduction of service during the unprofitable seasons. 3. Cuttin out of the Williams- ville branch if desired. 1. Favorable arrangement regarding snow removal, 5. The right of double-tracking the whole city, if desired. The question of power supply for the summer arose. On this point the committee decided to recommend to council that power be given the cars till September lst., provided a bond in signed that they will be operated thereafter. The light and power com- mittee will meet on Monday afternoon and consider this question more fully. by Has Made An Offer. Dr. Ball, of Detroit, has made an offer for the purchase of the street railway. Dr. Rogers, K.C., trustee, was asked for particulars, but stated that he didn't desire' to give out any information yet. An offer had been made, he said, INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. "The weeping skies' was a sight for the gods to-day, Armour's tar soap, 5c. cakes. Me- Leod's drug store. 2 50c. Tape Girdle corsets, for 35ec, New York Dress Reform, "Molasses candy" McConkey's at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, Miss Evelyn Leahy, Cleveland, is visiting Mrs, KE. Beaupre, Princess street, Miss Mamie Young and Miss White- side are visiting Mrs. James Eadie at Renfrew, Spectacle and eye-glass comfort by our scientifically fitted glasses. Chown's Drug Store. Buy tooth paste and powders at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Some old stamps that had been cleaned were found on the person of Sanford, the bill raiser. Trunks, valises, suit cases and in fact all kinds of travelling necessitios at lowest prices at Abernethy's. Barkerola, the trotting stallion, owned by Daniel McLaren, Wolle Isl end, dropped dead on Friday even ing. > "It pays" to buy tooth brushes at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. They wear so long, A woman from Bath waw found drunk on the streets, this morning, and taken care of by the police till she recovered. There is a change of time on Sun- day on the G.T.R. The western mail train will arrive a few minutes earlier than heretofore, There are many expressions of de- light over the likelihood of the street cars running again. Several 'aldermen want the city to buy the road. "A cooling place on a hot day," at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store foun- tain, At a meeting of the C.0.C.F., last evening, Alvin Vanluven, P.G.M., was appointed delegate to the grand lodge, which meets in Toronto next . Thé firemen were called to a Living- ston avenue house yesterday afternoon to--extinguich 4 small blaze which statted-rom a coal oil stove explod- ing. Owing 10 a washout on the New York Central railroad, between Rome and Watertown, there were no New York passengers on the steamer Am- erica from Cape Vincent at noon. The adjutant of the artillery bri- gade at Ottawa camp, will likely be Lieut. Jamieson, of the R.C.FA., Kingston, The batteries in camp will Ye the 2nd Ottawa, Field Battery, and the 8th Gananoque Field Battery. A. deputation, seeking a subsidy for ed upon the premier, Friday afternoon, hut received very little encouragement to expect the desired aid. Sir Wilfrid gave the delegation a very sympathe- a.m., returning leaves Watertown 140 p.m. Round trip, $1.25," tic ear but said the government could not make an exception of the ease. Hhulls the Kingston & Ottawa railway, wait- | where, SEE OUR remedial laxative and purgative. READ TI UMMER, glorious summer, has popped ner fairl En our arms. We hardly expected sudden relenting, and much preparation remains to be If you pay a visit to this store we are sure we can help you We have summer stocks to sell, of the items mentioned will interest you : Beautiful Wash Fabrics, Summer Hose, Underwear, etc., Shirt Waists, Suits of Wash Fabrics, Silk and Muslin Blouses, Boys' Wash Suits, Children's Ready-to-Wear Headwear, Summer Gowns and Corsets, and a host of other things at were made to clear quickly. fit, material and style to any $3.50 Shoe. oa No such value at such cost to be had else- such piles f othem, perhaps some --f . "that » oh le : McDERMOTT'S 0@00® NAPANEE NOTES. Sessions of the County Court. June 17.--~Judge Price, Kingston, conducted county court here this weck, The docket was very light. The gramd jury found a true 'bill agwinst. the county of Lennox and Addington for a nuisance in that the county did not repair the bridges on the Richmond and Sheflield road. Stevens vs. Sutherland, Innes Co., Limited, Chatham--An action for damages claimed on a doiective car of barrel hoops. The jury found in favor of plaintifi and the judge directed judgment to be entered for the plaintiff for $80.30, without costs. King vs. Wellington Cummings--A true bill was found against the Cum- mings' for theft. After the evidence The Napanee, was all in, the judge directed the jury to bring in a verdict of 'not guilty" without. leaving the box, which they did and the prisoners were discharged. . Mrs. D. Young and Mrs. J. Rennie pent Friday in Moscow, the guests of Mrs. Asselstine. Invitations are out announcing the marriage on Juno 21st, of Miss Oliver Gertrude Gerow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gerow and Elmer B. Miller, Adolphus- town, Two thousand three hundred and fifty boxes were boarded, yesterday; all sold at 9%e. The Na- panee band is to accompany the 47th battalion to Barriefield for the outing this year. Ira Vandewater ig quite low this week and no hopes are em- tertained for hig recovery. r. and Mrs. R. D. Martin and daughter th, Montreal, are visit ing frien in town this week, Mra. C. W. Guess is spending a week in Toronto with her son, M, J. Getty. Miss Lucy Seott entertained her young friends last Saturday after- noon. aster Kenneth and Miss Jessie Cleall entertain their young friends this afternoon, $ The country is looking its very best just now. The recent copious show- ers have made everything come forth by leaps and bounds and a very bountiful harvest is predictod. Warm, bright days, though are needed now to ripen the harvest, The last three days have been all that could be wished for in that direction, The strawberry crop is about two weeks late, and 'none are expected until next week, The erop promises to be equal to former years. -- The largest assortment of suit cases and travelling grips in town and the lowest prices. The Lockett shoe store. Does your grocer keep Toye's Liread? of cheese If he doesn't, let us know, and our delivery waggon will call. i SHOE Oxford and. Tomtom may rn orth STORE TENDERS FOR CULVERT SEALED TENDERS FOR UILD ing of Culvert at ae By road. will be recelved by the Cow the Township of Pit Clerk's office, Barriefield, first, where plans and specifica seen. An amount of ten . tender to accolypany the tend er. or any tender not necessarily a e CHAS, BELWA, Barriefield, June 13th, 1005. Buried Together. Hamilton Times. The serpents of religious hatred. that trailed their slimy coun buried with that a eS mini, ---- « x Special Dip Hip corset GS. New York Dress Reform, : J