Fellows, this is nothing to what it will be , a dollar you have put off buying thin thing 4 " ummer Menu terials, $10, $12.50 and $13.50. jece Suits, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and. $10, ces, Worsteds, Homespuns, and Serges, 9 ,, ods in very neat designs, $11 $1.25, $1.50 yp osom Shirts, a superb collection of smart t's a collection from which particular men cay ion, Prices, 75c., $1 and $1.25. Fancy Hose, imported goods, 25c.; 3c, 50. all thie season's make. Regular 75c. go; id 60c. goods, sale price, 39c, gosta , New Sweaters, : ). BIBBY CO. Jur ... llar Suits Suits by the price. See the a small price to pay for our its. est. just. Ten Dollars in a Suit very quickly for you after you ese prices. All new and made de. Well built in every way. tyle as' suits sold for twice Ten The People's Clothier ten Redden's and Crawford's Groceries. -- ials k ! cher Oxfords were $2.25, Clearing ucher Oxfords, John McPherson r Shoe Store. - a Question stion is to learn. uestion of first cost. tion of consistent quality. 'completeness of line. estion whether you have seen of Bath-room fixtures, If not-- re Y & BIRC 1 Brock Street. : Geb H0ABE6 BBB Copper, Antimony and Tin $ METAL CO., TORONTO. S 20000000 Bove a ' 74 Compound Made Her Well. - ] he doll { y prove times | Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., is fully quali- menstruation--the pains were excruciating, with inflammation and ulcera- {tion of the womb, The doctor I must have an want to submit to an operation If I can - bly avoid it. Dear Mrs. Pinkham : "You will remember m {write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass , and how little it cost her--a two-cent |" ul between King and Ontario street was petitioned : reported that it was essential that it tof just such letters as be built, being on a street where traf- offers ailing women helpful advice. | e----------------S---- BETRIKE REACHES LAST STAGE Jumber drivers declared off. The 600 striking employ- ees of lumber dealers voted L question I of the action of fellow strikers. "volved: in the: long "eontinued 'strugyle -- TWO OPEN LETTERS It is with great pleasure we publisk.. letters, as they convine- we have so many § made in our columns that Mrs |. la th 4 "1 have been sufferer for the past t ve a lor : ur ith a trouble which first Be ture. or I cannot live. I do mot Please help me."--Mrs. Mary Washington, D. C. Her second letter; How easy it was for Mrs. Dimmick to tamp. Yet how valuable was the reply! s Mrs. Dimmick says--itsaved her life. Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands the above, and fi ol July 21.--The strike of A in this city has been Chicago, on the of stopping the strike and were almost unanimously in favor of returning to their places regardless Other local unions of teamsters in- against the Chicago Employers' Asso- ciation, will take similar action by re- ferendum vote if the recommendations of, the teamsters' joint council are carried out. The department store drivers' union began voting yesterday on the question of calling the strike off, Railway express drivers and truck teamsters will vote on the question to-night. § + C---- Adorfiment Of Karen Women. Caspar Whitney, in Outing. Caréth 'women are fot good to look upon, and do not improve their ap- pearanee any by the style of orna- ments they affect. When very young their ears are pierced to admit a small round stick, which is gradually in- creased in diameter until bv the time the little girls become women their 'ears easily accommodate a two-inch disc of blackened bamboo. This stretch- es the ears hideously, as may be im- agined; and when the ornament is laid aside temporarily--well--picture the thin strips of pendent ear lobe! As a rule the Karen women wear their hair long, but, like the Siamese, some cut it short, and others again keep it cropped close, except on top of the head, where it is allowad to grow to its natural length--which does not add to their by no means over-abundance of good looks. ------------ Buy cascarets at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Fresh there. FRUITS All the fruits of the earth, of the ripest and richest flavors, carefully selected and picked from the best source of supply are to be had at Petter's. Patron's can rely upon getting none but the hest and our prices will be found very reasonable T. PETTERS & CO, 184 Princess Street. "Phone 640. TOLLS SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RE- ceived at the City Clerks Office until Thursday, July 27th instant, at 12 o'clock noon, from persons willing to lease the Market Tolls and Weighing Charges of Markets No. 1 and 2 for the term of one year from the first Monday in August next. Terme and conditions may be learned at the office of the undersigned, Where farm of tender may be obtained. (Signed), L. W. SHANNON. PORTICO IS ALLOWED ) Meeting of 'the Board of Works-- The: board of works met yesterday front of the theatre entrance, " to repeal it. been erected on public property when Mr. Nickle én behalf Opera House company, ings adjoin, said he didn't object the and of no detriment, and held that a by-law should not be allowed to inter- I fere with: a special case like this. necessary it could be repealed, J} cided to grant for by Mr. Small, a plan of the struc- necessary sanction of the committee, mittee decided to recommend that the a two-thirtls b 5 com- turn to Work Without Consult- |mittes feciled to recommend to the { '+<fing. Union. countil that 4 committee consisting of plant, the superintendent of the wa- ter works and the engineer be pointed to collect and amass available information and data in the several 'déparinients in regard to the gas, water and sewer mains and ser- vices, which will then be at the: posal of the city engineer to place on the pl engineer was adopted : rincer have » i > i rol 2 3 Re Jave, charge of the gas "and | timber and contains a peal of five | Ayout fifty dollars being realized. Miss Regarding the location and grades of | ground, all mains; 2. 'Advice to Those Who '@ Pine for - 2 Riches. i | IMPORTANT TO MARRIED WOMEN | 70 BE BUILT IN FRONT OF | "Study waste products if you USED OWN GROWTH TO Mra. Mary Dimmick of Washington OPERA HOUSE. NON gor tick, Said millones | MAKE MATTRESSES, How Lydia EB. Pinkham's Vegetable Wa 1 that is now dreamed Eien: Set | ¥ a. City . Enginees's = Charge of the 'Gas and Water Extensions ! Defined. afternoon Alds. Hoag, (chair- {business was in his day a thick, in tektim in the man). Ross ° "Sears in attendance. | syrupy, oily liquid that ran off from revelgtions Made, jn -- rropile an: 3 igan, of the Grand [the soap kettle into the sewers by | Fitagerald a trustworthy Opera ; appeared in regard to A. | hundreds of gallons daily, for it was, | "pufigy (ll In| March at eighty, J. Smalls réquest. for permission to | you see; considered valueless, But the tegving his millions to , cousin, Hali- build a poftice'over the sidewalk in [poor man converted this syrupy | burton: ales, and' Rose Kalden, for I'he city solicitor said that: the by- | al laws p) the erection of porti- [ing and he could sell it, refined hy t Dun men eos ovis sidefiolke, It would be neces- | distillation for twenty-five cents a | on. the geome hat np a i 4 sary either toh wink at the -by-law or pint. He gave up soap-making. He Fo some years prior to his death, w. Porticos for private houses had m e walks were moved 'off. of the Grand whose build- to 3 sick . | the portico, but wanted first to see Fy EL i i ¢ Sediogiven pul ad vies tosh l Women plans, so that an objectionable re of our most benefidient medicines, |» ly lo want shabbily, and Her first letter: ture would not he put up. The city antifebrin and antipyrin. It gives us | duri ae she was with him engineer would also require to be sai- | benzine, naphtha, ercosoto and car- | purchaned only one suit of blue, "a jed with the nature of the struc- Alds. Sears and Ross .looked upon portico as of public convenience L hing of value, became rich. , "Poor man become rich, not by fol: wing the old, beaten, crowded roads, ut. by striking out new roads for Over the marshes of the possible, believe Hib On motion of Ald, Ross, it was de- |W the permission asked to be built, the One walk n the south side of Jonnston street, received against, but the engineer ¢ was heavy. Accordingly, the com- ity "coupeil. order' its construction, on vote, On motion of Ald. Ross, the he manager of the light and power | ap- all the dis- plans, | { i This recommendation of = the city That the en- to this extent: 1. Regarding the condition of * the" street during the excavation and after the excavation is completed; 3. Regarding the future maintenance of the general plans. Further, that plans showing the positions of all mains sug services, relative to street "Tinés, put in from now on, filed in the city engineer's office hy the gas and water departments and that whenever these departments are obliged 'in the future to excavate in the streets for the purpose of repairs | to the mains. and services, a weekly report be filed in the city engineer's office. shawiing phe location of such ex- cavations. By "this means a more ac- curate record can be kept of the ex- | cavations in the streets and in case ! of after settlement or defective work, the departments having done such can be notified to make the mecessary ' repairs which if not done in a reason- able time can be repaired by the beard of works arg] icharged to the proper departfient. 5 be | teense Death Of Robert Wood. Lanark Erg. Last Sanday all that is mortal of Robert Wood, Snow Road, was laid away in a last resting place. Mr. Wood, was a pioneer of Snow Road- one of ite best known and most pro- gressive « people, He settled there many years ago when the place was nothing more than a lumber depot for the operations of Peter McLaren. He erected a small shingle mill near the Mississippi giver, and close by the line of Bre 'Kingston & Pembroke rail- way. His son. Delbert, now Snow Road's" successful merchant, assisted his father 'in the shingle industry. Their joint efforts resulted in one of the liveliest shingle mills in the dis- trict. Later Mr. Wood engaged in the broonihandle business and turned out many thousands of this commo- dity for the leading Canadian broom- makers. Me was an energetic busi- ness man and also took deep interest in municipal affairs. He was council: lor many terms and also reeve for several years. A Delightful Trip. William Smith, just back from a de- lightful trip to the Saguenay river, says the stream is one of the most remarkable in the world, is in reality an awful chasm where the Laurentian mountains were cleft asunder by some violent convulsion. Its precipi- tous walls of adamant rise to a height of eighteen hundred feet above the sur- face of the water. Through this gloomy eanyon the waters of Lake St. John moxeé with slow and sublime dig- nity. Caples "Trinity" and "Eternity" towering high above the steamer, are among the many great attractions of Nature's wonderland. Now For A Hat Or Skirt Bargain. Women's i d_hats, $1 to $3, now oe A Pa hats at half price. Wash skirts, white and blue, and white, pink and linen, 50c, each. The Alphabét In Verse. God gives the grazing ox his meat, Mie u 's low ery : pe ro Routes his finest wheat, up a little plant, buy in your waste for a few cents a ton cach ton with a dollar's worth of iron or soap, or silk, or something. Then | you will soon be rolling in money. made soap. A by-product of the soap iquid into glycerine. He could get | ih hi nak . | he wanted of the liquid for noth- | aging oak is housekeeper. weame a glycerine-maker solely. Soon Ald. Sears pointed out that there | too, he became a millionaire. were various infringements of the by- 'dq that used to be left over from gas- day there is no limit to the things that coal tar gives us. It gives saccharin, which 1 ninety times swéet- er than sugar. brilliant aniline dyes.: It gives us two bolic acid. looking into the ugly and vile depths of this coal tar fluid, found there a themselves, me, to strike out many an easy short cut to the city of success." in a corner of the churchyard, six feet | the Read Character By The Cigar Test jing the cigar around and watching the | Charles Lee's; Miss- Collins, Napanee, FRIDAY, JULY HE SAVED HIS HAIR . T™" WEALTH FROM WASTE. Worth a Million He Wouldn't Polish His Shoes Because *Twonld Wear Them Out. New York, July 21.--Samuel ' Fales Dunlap was one of the most remark- ably peculiar men who ever lived, -if extra from "There was once a poor man who and o Mrs. , yesterday, testified that Dunlap drank brandy, . whiskey, chy me, claret and gin, consuming as mi a8 a bottle of whiskey in | twenty-four hours and at times "Coal tar, the thick, black fluid four bottles -of champagne in that period, | She cut his hair once u month, and he Hiv | told her, she said, to save the hair It gives us scores of i) put it Ee By bea or aking, was once thrown away. To- us And each of the men who, Prep pair of gray trousers, two - | coats and two other cheap suits, He | had four straw hats in sixteen years, the last one being purchased for fifty cents, notwithstanding the fact that his estate is estimated at more than $1,000,000. orlds' waste it is fi t to change it into a short coat. He | took delight in watching the advertise was sober for nine months, as he was afraid the Spaniards would blow up his house. He did not want his shoes blacked or his clothes brushed for fear of wearing taem out. At times, when intoxicated; he would go to bed with his clothes on and remain there for two days. ; One day he purchased a red, white and blue jockey cap for ten cents, telling Mrs. #alden he was going to wear it on the train. While riding in a carriage with him on the way to the station she dropped the cap out of the window, and he made » great fuss about it. During the summer of 1898 he ordered ice cream daily for his pet dog Jacob. ------------ Colebrooke Tidings. north of the old parish chush dedient, | Culshiooke, duly To Thr, geil . . a part: iven . es' Aid ol eo octagonal structure, consisting of Hoth hy do rh in the church Jes Stages, preclapping each hee | grounds, last Friday evening, was w ike extinguishers, is comstructec of | attended, and in every way a SUCCess. bells. This campanile rests on the | gi. Wartmgn has returned from the legend concerning its erec- I Belleville where she visited friends for tion being that the devil removed it | 0 past week Miss Norton, the in the night. It was built upon . the | guest of Charles Lee and family for ground and intended to be erected on | the past week, has returned to her a tower afterwards, but was found too ae J 'Svracuse N.Y. Mr. and Mrs, heavy. | Ceed Woodrufi ave entertaining young son. Mrs. Gideon Peters ! | returned from a short visit in ! | panee. Fletcher Huffman hag retur to spend his holidays here, H. Silver- stone, guest of Me. and Mrs: M. Steinhart, who has been quite ill, re- mains about the same. E. Echardt, who with his family, have come from Mexico for a few months' rest, is at present quite ill. We are sorry to hear of the illness of Stanley Lee, now in "My observation of smokers," says a cigar dealer, 'leads me to believe that a man's character can be read pretty accurately by the way he han- dles his oigar, : "Take the man who grips the but fast between his teeth and just lets her burn any old way. I have always found him to be aggressive, bound to get what he wants and do what he | Toronto, who is suffering from an at pleases, regardless of the rights of | tack of typhoid fever. Ray Gowdy, others. who has been suffering from an ab- has recovered. Vis- aut "His opposite is the fellow who | scess in his head, smokes slowly and deliberately tumn- | jtors : Miss Youmans, Napanee, smoke curl upward. He's a good fel | ot Miss G. Wartman's; Misses Georgia low, I always found, easy going and | and Maud Bell, Kingston, at R. Gal true as steel, | braith's; Mrs. McCormick, Odessa, at "The weak, characterless man | C. M. Woodruf's; Misses Jennie and away carelessly and pufis | Helen Balance, Selby, at W. Brown's; intermittently, while the nervous man handles his | Mrs. Loane, Watertown, N.Y., at E. cigar clumsily, as if he didn't know | Echardts'; Mrs. Kitchen, Brockville at just what to do with it. The vain, | Mr. Gray's; J. Bell, Bozeman, Man. boastful man tips his cigar to the | The Misses Slell, &entreville, &t C. sky, while the level-headed smoker | Ward's. i keeps it horizontal and puffs away | regularly. The man who chews his butt and twists it from corner to corner of | his mouth is generally of a temacious digposition, but high strung. "The best fellow of all, from a so- cial point, is the man who can't keep his cigar alight. You'll always find him a jolly companion, with a fund of en -- Improving The Buildings. Desert Lake, July 19.--After a ling ering illness of many weeks, Mrs, A | Hopkins passed peacefully away to | eternal rest, Thursday. She was an | aged lady, had many surrounding | friends by whom she was highly res- | pected, and was well regarded as a good stories, Match ? Yes, sir, Here | devoted mother, Six sons and four you are, | daughters survive, The remains were | interred in Verona cemetery. I. Bau Pessimistic Views. Boston Transcript What's the good o' summer time ? What's the good o' anything In this world o' ours ? What's the good o' flowers ? What's the good o' spring ? What's the good o' wintér time ? Is there anything to gain What's the good 0' whistlin® tunes ? | der has much improved his buildings | 'by enlarging the store anc rebuilding | the dwelling. The teachers) Miss Mar- tin gnd Miss Walroth are spending va cation at their homes. Farmers are | busy with their haying. Raspberries | are ripe, but not very plentiful. Vis- itors : Miss D. Orser spent a few days PD. Abrams and C, Hearin' robins sing ? {| with her parents. 4 b What's the good o' jokes ? | Walker, at Maple Grove, Miss Olive on't yer hate to git around } " i siti or Where ther's sigin' folks ? { Snook is at home Stn, isiting hes What's the good o' shakin' hands sister, Clayton, N.¥. HAY Mme yer meet 7 ---------- in't ther lots o' bitter things ? What's the good o' sweet ? { Help It Along. What's the good o' happiness, It is more than 'probable that an- Kin yer tell me ? Say-- Don't yer think it's wasting time Watchin' children play ? What's the good o'° workin' hard ? Put it ter the test ! tired ? other call will be made on the citizens { of Kingston, to further show their | generosity and public spirit. It will be | remembered that many of the citizens | were kind enough to subscribe for | new uniforms for the members of the | 14th Regimental Band, who in return What's the good o' gittin' What's the wood o' rest ? What's the cood o' havin' brains ? What's the good o' bein' poor ? What's the good o' health ? 4 . 'What's the wood o' wealth ? have been giving a series of compli- What's the ~~od o' anything | mentary band concerts in Macdonald Yer hear, er do. er see ? te: Where's the good in any ma | Park. The amount collected is in the That rinks an: talks Mke ? | neighborhood of £350. The cost of the S-------- | new uniforms was $464, and of the Thoroughly Representative. new caps $57.50, a total of 3561.50. 'Rector (to parishioner)--Good morn- Thus it will be scen that there is yet ing, Thompson; I hear you have al® deficit of over $200 against the son and heir ? ) bandsmen which will have to be met Parishioner-- Yes, sir; our household | In some way. now represents the united kingdom. | Rector--How so ? i Parishioner--Why, you see, I am English, my wife's Irish, the nurse is Scotch, and the baby wails." ee Semone Thirty native women are Health And Pure Air. Get your share by taking North King or Caspian for the Islands. Pass | oe all points of interest, Daily except Monday, at 10.15 am, Should joy to lift His praises high. These four lines of verse contain City Clerk: Kingston, July 17th, 1905, entire alphabet. studying ------ medicine in the Madras college, while| The contract for double-tracking the The Ca to the extent Entry may which the land apoli gration, Winnipeg, receive au She cut off the tails of a frock coat | Geuated, charged for a homes! satisfied by resi icity of the 21. y any person wh. be meant to indi the homsetead la cate settler whe availa him tivate 80 acres of his ho; io heir Secommodation, and vil of a second entry The duties upon their first homsteads to entitle them to patent on or 2nd June, 1889. Every homesteader who fa ls to eo) w Any ron Bumbered, section of Dominion Perritories, ex ng rovide wood a for settlers, or for other Dor Pate, may the sole head of ily, or any of one-quarter section of 160 acres, more or ENTRY o is made to be taken is situated, or if the cation to the Minister of the Interior the Local or has dance 2 Toon the omestead. J 1f the settier has his permanent residence upou farming land owned by him in the Yisinjty of his homestead, the requirements of this act as residence be satisfied bv residence upon the sa vl the same township, or an ad sell of the mestead, Hany Kinds to Tempt thority for some one to make entry for him. + MEATS THAT CATISFY" the Appetite. > Laing's Canned Meats are the best of appetizers, Whemnyou get tired of roasts and stews and steals; * appetite craves in you will find wuat the LAING'S Canned Meats 40 different kinds--seasoned by 8 chef who knows how to win pampered tastes, Something new and something good for every meal--ready to serve- -and economical. Let us know if your grocer does not Devilled Meats, and the rest. THE LAING PACKING & PROVISION ©0. LIRITED. MONTREAL. handle Laing's Corned Becf, Ox Tongue, | nodian North-West. HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS homesteaded, ads be homesteaded and 26, which has not afam! male o less, personall local Jand office for the district ally at the {the Romesisadar desire w oner | Agentfor the District in A les of $10 en . HOMESTEAD DUTIES; Lands in Manitoba or the North-West upon ver 18 years of age a which the land is ted an entry for a homestead is required by the in . last wrote you, and that the 4 ments in the newspapers for bargain A settler who been N must have an or I could not live. | ture to be first submitted 'to the city i I, and buying accord- provisions of the Dominion da Act, lowi ans : 1 received your kind letter and followed your | engineer before it was erected. I A Quaint Bell Tower. foie ae (5 a e Sought Je Sonditine Sunes! bod. therewith, ubde one of the follod oy plas land In each i ey Ls A x fire z he petition of James Compton and Uampaniies, ur bell towers erected ane: silk hat and also a felt hat, for |year Curing the term. of three years. IL inthe pasts of te uy to ite weil. others against street watérin W apart from churches, are common in : sy dor sigh a settler to bring acres under A N miracle that 1 am cured. I know that I owe £ a g on 1 on] + a which he paid $1.25. For eight years | & 007000720 'head of cattle, to be actually his own with buildings for not only my health but my life to Lydia E. Andi streci bide 5 granted, as Arch Halling sities, the pkading Yower ol he lived A back room in the house, Stock Foodie B oe oly will be accepted instea: So the Sufvation, whe = H T able on ye | eet 2 neluded in the fimit of the 1 > he Ey ee few tow %. | which was always kept at a tempera: aligibie reas Try unde the provisions of this act, resides upon advice, Scan walk ritiat a ache or new. street watering by-law, which and, however, has few suc ers, | re vighty-two, and seldom went |SVERR 10 BONS 8,55"0F the land entore © for By oh Parson a6 a homestead, pain, wish every would have #0" be rescinded in order [and one of the miost remarkable is a buy whiskey or wine of | requirements of this act as Lo residence prior to obtaining patent may be satl realize what you : ont except to buy ; Dimmick Sort to grant such a petition. that of Brooklyn, in Kent. It stands go to. the bank, } by such person residing w th the fated tl mother. onttv {or A 4 ha nd East Capito Washington, D. C. | A number of walks advertised gs During the Spanish-American war he he nr kal enitied prior to obtaining "Daten tay bs to residence prior first homestead, it the idland. term f Ch a (8) oF (4 Cd nuses Do OC ead of stock, with have 80 acres substantially in restricted by law to those settlers only Ww before y with celled, apd £ his sotry again thrown open for entry. Should be made at the end of three yoars. the Homestead Inspector. give six months' notice in writing to Ottawa of his intention to do the plication to the Secretary the Department of Interior, Otjawa: Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipes. anitoba, or to spy of the, Dominion Lends Agents in Manitoba or Ll Ug So "of the. InterioF ve N.B.~In nddition to Free Grant Lands. to Which the Regulitions above stat- od refer, thousands of acres of most desirable lands are available for lease or APPLICATION FOR PATENT Bef "ne ot on ie te to th Gommissioner = of Dominion 80. INFOR MATION Newly arrived immigrants will receiveat the Immigration Office in Winn oe at uy Doniajon Lands EC as advice and assistance in socur ands to suit Office in Manitoba or the prtin Ware tories, ds that are open for entrv, and from the o in ch ol and 1 1 a d, timber, mineral laws, as Hallway Beit in British Columbia, 'may purchase from railroad and other_gorporations and private firms in Wes Kid, = Valour $3.50 to $s. $2.75 to Jom Or. KOHR MEDICINE CO.. P.O. SOO 00 0000000000000000000000000000000000 FINANCE AND INSURANCE e -Do not hesitate a moment. with success and with hopest DRAWER L EE es oe the requirements land way Sub-Agent or wettier must ar infor Tha Gents' Oxford Shoes In Patent Colt, Vici and Tan Ca'f. Regular To Ser them si" |Bay of Quinte Railway $3.50 For This Week Only. a wa jority of the male Lumates aré victim of Tost Vitaliy 0 fo out terrible form. lu Burope the remedy GOING WEST, Tuesdays, ev il governments a s now used 88 8 | and Saturdays, 11.30 p.m. : Specific in ( great sanding grosles of both Franee | ; © HANLEY J. SWIFT & he and Germany. Stops losses from seven to ten days . Ticket Agent ' P t 4 so that they mever return. Drains entirely cease ne Ren 'relgh ¢ alter a few dup's reatment, The EK els | memes t ayes eight. Con nee returns, ular, lleadaches diss tr. No more weak me- : or , the mind once en ht and active. A Food T0 QUEBEC DIRECT WITHOUT = for Yeain and Blood. A Lenre no matter CHANCE Nitin dress plainly Te y® crea s and address nly written a uf Restorine Sill be sent FREE in seated 'e will you 2341, MONTREAL. oe the : i Good all trains Saturdays. . Returning Kwon Monday. Full particulars at K. & P. wid CP R. Tickel olice, Ontario Street. F. CONWAY, ¥. A. FOLGER, JR. Gen. Pass. Agent GOING EAST~--Daily, at 6 aun. GOING WEST-Daily, at 5 pan. Kingston to Clayton, 1,000 Ports, Brockville or Prescott, Foing returning Sunday only. Single fare. 8 Ome, 85 nj ur or Su . ul T.R., Monday. Fare, 0. ey Also excursion rates to Toronto Sod Charlotte going Saturday or Sunday, turning Monday. i Hamilton, Toronto, Bay of Quinte ah Montreal Line, LEAVE KINGSTON: GOING EAST, ys and Sunda. =e Cralg & Co's; at 6.80 a : STR. "ALEXANDRIA" Leaves Monday; for Charter. others are taking a course in dispens- | ¢ PR. from Fort William to Winnipeg ing drugs. has heen let to F G. A. BATEMAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Office, 61 Clarence St. For Real Estate i Or Insurance Consult with GEO. CLIFF before liiyiog 48.65 Clarence Street. OR INSURANCE, Have a Life and Fire "Insurance Talk With id Steamboat Co., Limited. BROKER George Zeigler, "27520, y 57 Brock Street. A Farm or City Property, consult T. J. LOCKHART, Corner of Wellington and Brock Streets, King- Up-to-date Policies. 0000000 SOOO TOOO000 If You Want a Home If You Want to Sell or Buy , . aria For © to W. ORAIG ; chic mE Ee King or ----------------------------------. ---- --------" pm. for Rochester s. mediate of Qui