ALL DAY . ---- the Particulars : Fo " April and ol and wet tates and anufactur- sell their f muslins they be- 1d rather tocks over , three of | the Uni- a sale in 7 and sold cks. Buy- ery city in any Cana- We attended and secured d on Monday will offer the YARDS DRESS MUSLINS t makes and in a great varie- lerns, some dark, some light, y design good, as they were this summer's trade. Reg- es from 121%c. to 15¢C. yard on Monday at Yc. Yard. we from 9 o'clock until the nd owing to the large variety lorings you will be sure of ns all day. ES ¢ J IDLAWEN t Sandals ock of these cool, comfortabl: 7, Tan color, 85c. and $I. 9 and 10, Tan color, 90¢ and , Tan color, $1 to $1.50. Jake and andals are English n value. IT SHOE STORE the mends this val Bo ial to avi the 'aimtunn of ll ested in the culture and pres Sutherland pi important 3 the ¢ of its and 3 Sh ause decay, The 7 rs to thas GREATEST BARR 70 Hair Grower GREW THIS HAIR LET 0op Fretfti i Hh Hi 1 Suberan Sister, Manufacturers and Proprietors. CANADIAN I COLBORN TORONTO it Tay ged tien gn be fldresaed. The Seven Suther~ Sere (Sronn) tnt --e Sa 'Phone 94. I ---------- DEN of Dentistry skilfully yor 1 ta Oxide Gas used for ux- OFFICE : E STREET, 26 on'every box. TAL KNAPP, B.A, LDS, DDS. 19 Montreal St., Cor: Princess si. | Phone 632 : EB " SAYS the . Russo-Japanese War -- Changes in New York City. (Special Correspondence, Letter 1,465.) - New York, June 23.1% i 100 much to say that our entire com »" was it i g £ Hig £3 Hi fit g otiations. apan came out boldly gave the envoys. to understand that she would ask reparations for the oxpenses of the * Wat, which Jad been unjustly or upon « Japan was not ing to surrénder the valuable i 'of the victory she had won; she had bought Port Arthur at terrible cost; she had mics i were spoken what was her modest demand ¥ Jarst of all, that the Rus- sian armies #nd her own should ime mediately vacate Manchuria and that her protectorate over Korea should not be questioned. It ' gave the Koreans virtua! independence "with a strong fighting nation at its back to protect it 'from invasion without or rebellious treason within. It was a réasotiable demand, exceedingly mo- derate when we remember . that the Russian czar had announced his do- termination to wipe Japan irom the face of the earth. Japan was to be like Foland to Russia and Hungary to Austria. This powerful / depot very short timo that rtaken a monstrous task, thousand Russian soldiers lay 'dead upon the bloody battidiields 'of Port --| Arthur 'and Manchuria; he had over a hundred million of serfs at his dis- posal and the bloody holocaust gave him little or no trouble, It was just as, certain as night succeeds the day, that Japan would demand a cash in. demnity, the amount of which was {#aid to be one thousand million dol- {lars. A cash indemnity the Russian Jaa swore he would never pay and | Japan with a population of many mil- { Hons less than Russia and by | means wealthy in its resources would be compelled to suffer, for all the ex- { penses of the war were to be paid by | a people who are actually impoverish- | ed. 1 suppose we shall have to wait | for Linevitch's promised victory; until | hen negotiations seem to be broken | off. Religious circles in Brooklyn were | profoundly stirred this week by the Lmeeting «of an Episcopal religious | body known as the '"'Coniraternity of the Blessed Sacrament," It was not | only remarkable, but a more distin- | guished religious body has never heen | een before in this "City of Churches," { St. Paul's is the largest and one of the most beautiful churches in Brook- lyn, The visiting delegates were en- tertained by "the resident members in Brooklyn and New York. The Bishop of Fond-de-Lac was the head of the order. One of the great features of the convocation was in the devotion paid to the Eucharist; it would seem as if the doetrine of transubstantiation was virtually accepted and the communi- cants actually partook of the body of _and blood of ch vices extended through a week and the allegiance extended to | creaged membership will, no doubt, i make it better known in the future than it has been in the past. It was a decorous, dignified, religious body and many new supporters gave it the right hand of fellowship. We have had several hffth church bodies in this city which appears so' closely allied to the Roman Catholic eurell remarkable changes constantly i on in New York, the most mathod® are | the tunnels which are now boring their way under the East and Hudson Riv- ars, at enormous .cost. Bridges were not sufficient, though there are sever- =) { Babies | Thrive on Nestlé's Food, be- | cause it contains all | of rich, creamy cow's | heal- FREE | (sufficient for 8 meals) sent to | mothers on request. mene | EVERYTHING is hardly | that he would 'never live long enough | of. to sce finished. Over two hundred | rist. The religious ser. | their high salaries; it in its in-| for a number of years, but nothing | { lection of blocks used for what is call- | They work { heal in twenty-four hours. | England and Wales Inst vear was 4,- | vious About to announce his GENERAL MILES, engagement to Mrs. Dr. Huidekoper, of J y 0 Huidekoper, widow Prise EEETE jal; communication must be had, at WORN-OUT MEN | any cost, which will not sufier by the -- i snow and ice of our winter storms. | One of these tunnels is said to be six- | ty feet under | It seems { and. Brooklyn under the vity of New | York to a subway, whi { with the North River tunnel, and thus | gives it continuous communication { with the outside world. As a piece of | modern ineering it has no parallel | at the present time, and we begin to | understand what the eminent engineer | McAllister said, at a complimentary | dinner given to the engineers who { were visiting New York---that modern | engineering was no longer a tion | of difficulty but a question pres, | hard cash. "Give me enough money," | said the gigantic specialist, "and if 1 | can't build a bridge 'over the Atlantic { or Pacific, I'll tunnel it." It was a | high born figure of speech, but it | awakened possibilitics which the pre- | sent generation has hardly dreamed | 'The faithful character of the politi- cians who have charge of the city's buildings and public works is most remarkable; it does not take much of an investigation to show how faith- fully these, public servants perform their duties, In one way and anoth- er the city's expenses are over a hundred millions of dollars., What millions of loot and mountains of graft' there are in this vast aggrega- tion of wealth, is almost impossible to tell. But this i is certain, whenever these lucky looters graiters get their arms up to the shoulder in the public purse very few of them ever ter become a public In the subway is a forty-two . ineh main which carries the water from the upper reservoir and distributes it thou bont the city. The millions that live between the reservoir and the Bat- tery are partially dependent on these great pipes for their water supply. A ago a section of this great pipe Pests it flooded everything near it { and before it could be shut off it en- | dangered the foundations of some of | the splenhid houses in that section of | the city. That section was closed and remained closed for a year. Some of | the inspectors of public works sent | word to the water department that everything was all right. The water was turned on and that section of the city was the scene of a roaring flood. The fact was soon demonstrated, that the pipe had never been inspected and the consequence is that the city may | be compelled to pay millions for the damage that has bem done. The grafters and the looters still draw "Everything is lovely and the goose hangs high." --~BROADBRIM. Low Rate Excursion. The personally conducted excursion to the Pacific Coast via the Grand Trunk railway system, to start July | 5th, bids fair to be an unqualified success. The design is that the 125 who take the trip may emjoy the pleasantest tour of their lives. The | route is one of the most attractive on the continent, the rates are the low- est ever named to the Pacific, and the details looking to convenicnee and pleasure have had most careful con- sideration. Any who anticipate join- ing the July 5th party, should make reservations at once, as all plans must soon be closed. A second party will start August 28th. Bookings for this one are coming in rapidly 'and any desiring to secure accommoda- tions must apply soon. Each py will be personally conducted by E. C, Bowler, of Bonaventure Depot, Mcn- treal, from whom full information may be obtained. . Religious Tattooing, In the "vanity" section of a museum at Florence there is an interesting col- ed "religious tattooing' among Ital ian peasants of the district between the Abruzzi, Umbria and the Adriatic. with ait sleeves tolled up, displaying a Christian sym! ol bret pes vB text tattooed in blue ink on their brown skin, This has been imprinted on the occasion of some special festival. A blue ink is rubbed into the wounds, which usually The cus- tom, essentially Christian, is in com- memoration of the branding of St. Francis, who founded a monastery close to Loretto. The total number of bankrupts in 515, an increase of 256 over the pre- AT A Can Obtain New Healtn and Strength Through Dr. Wil Edgard Martel, 9 >i. Peter 'street, Quebec, is one pe thousands ot workingmen ighout Uanada who cheertully admit that they are kept m health ad ren through the use of Ur. Williams" Pils, 10 a re porter who interviewed hin, Mr. Mar tel said: '"ahe present condition of my health strikingly with felt that 1 was &lmost av death's door, while now I am strong = and well. This "ch 1s entirely. I. change due to Dr, W) "rank kills 1am a workingman, and it is little wonder that after years of diligent toil my system was run down, My blood got as thin as water, and 1 grew so poorly that the least exertion would leave me weak and trembling. 1 consulted a desvor, who said that i was run-down through hard work, but his medicine not help me any, A few weeks later 1 was forced to quit work, and shortly after that had Ww remain in bed Most of the time, Une day a fellow workman called to see me, and v me to try Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. Before the second box was finished I had a better appe- relished tite and my weals, and with this came new strength. In a few weeks 1 was able to go out again, and in about six weeks Irom the ume 1 began using the pills 1 was able to re- turn to work, my health completely restored and my as vigorous and | a8 ever it had beem, 1 attribute m ete recovery emtively to Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills, and I think every hard working men would be better for using a box of these pills occasional Mr. Martel's advice should be taken by every workingman. The only way to have health i the blood rich and pure, and the only way to t rich, strength oducin, blood Ia throa gh the use of Dr. Wit: liams' Pink Pills, because they actual lv make new blood. Dr, Williams' Pink Pills make tired, worn out men and women vigorous and Sold by all medicine dealers, Sho. by mail at 50c, a box or six boxes by writing the Dr. Williams' Co., Bi ville, Ont. ila WU, Medicine A Curious Potato. A curious potato from ay has introduced into JE by M. Lat ie, and a report has boen made upon it to the of Science. Tt is a spocies' of wild po- tato which grows where there is plenty of moisture, while the ordin- ary potato does better in soil. The species which M. hy is cultivating is known as solanum tani, and will yield more than 90,000 pounds an acre om ground which suits it. How are all at home? Buy a bottle of Painkiller to-day and you will be insured against cholera diar- rhoea and kindred old reliable Perry Davie' is sold by all dealers. 2 bottles. -W. 8. Kirkland, Toronto, a son of W. J. Kirkland, Smith's' Falls, has received the appointment of head of 400 and to be raised each year un- til it reaches $2,000. = SMITH'S BUCHU LITHIA ~ PILLS. SICKKIDNEYS, A dae, 30 onsen. atonce and hd and fully only conts 8 box. ACURE af the PEOPLE'S PRICE. My Kidney bopk snd poampiaFaaggs to W.F.SMITHCO. SOL Damen BL, Momtrua! R.Moby To cure Cobsttpation, Sick Headache and Bittons wend in ond wight, use Smith's | Butternut Pills. Ouly 3 cents s year. Newfoundland has 30,000 nameless lakes abounding in trout. ; what it was nile months ago. Then 1 | and strength is to keep | the department of v and de- | signs in the Technical School, | Toronto, at » salary fo in with A | maintained by the miners, with a min- {er as minister, It is built in one of the hollow trees and accommodates a | congregation of twenty-five, with a recess 'chancel, which contains a small organ. The remains of Tall | transferred from English { yard in which they have rested | his death in 1852 to Glasnevin ceme- | tery, Dublin. A memorial committee has in hand, as well, the erection of a | monument, The Church of England: has in Ses Colony the "Order of i 2 lead the natives and keep them out of political mischief. Two hundred and eighty were recently received into this order, and over thee hundred were | sontemed at abe. time, The Japanese have adopted a com- | pulsory system of national education. | A boy or girl must atten | the age of six, and remain until four- | teen, The first four years | the Japanese and Chinese, | latter i "he our > pe merica y poet. ; 2 FE i il i 2 gs g if : { ¢ i An odd obureh is in the redwood] forest of California, ' near San Jose, school at | Rich Src and Tri Tete English Serges and Flannels. Suits, $15, $18, $20 up. Trousers, $3.50 to $7.50. rants in mada and the United