Fresh and Fizzy 'Our Seidlitz Powders are prepared from the purest and freshest materials | nossible. They have * the life and sparkle ps duced only by the best, of chemicals. One taken in the morning makes vou feel fine all day. Puts néw life into vou this warm weather. All Aperient stock. Abbey's Salt, 25¢. and 60c. Eno's Salt, $1 Bottle. The "Best" Drug Store, 124 Princess Street. Mitchell's Old Stand. 'Phone 59 QUICK pan and Health Salts in MAKES YOUR CAKES LIGHT. MAKES YOUR BISCUITS LIGHT. MAKES YOUR BUNS LIGHT. MAKES YOUR EXPENSES Lian. Order from your Grocer. EW.GILLETT ee Re TORONTO.ONT. Sddatex. 1 But this 8 medicine Sending ws + bind keep. | EEE STE Raa BIRD'B READ Royo ' Eh I Cottam HAVE You ANYTHING TO SELL OUTSIDE OF YOUR SINS AND YQUR TROUBLES? COME TO WM. MURRAY, The Auctioneer A Great Clearing Up Sale Of Summer Dress Mate- rials, Waistings, Mauslins, Piques, Chambrays, Ging- hams, in fact everything in light weight materials must go this week. If you need a new Waist or Skirt for your vacation trip just take a look through our Ready-to-Wear Sec- tion and you'll be surprised at the up-to-date garments you can secure at this store for a_very few dollars Something extra swell in Silk Waists received to- day, also Black Navy and Brown Silk Undergkirts. These are exclusive gar- ments and at moderate .| prices. ) J 0000000000 Newman & Shaw. 9000000000000 GOAL! GOAL! DONT . e MENTION IT! Just allow us to say, you save money on your coal bought now. Ghee 0b0ee No question about @ burning it--just yet & JAMES SWIFT & C0. Leben reree WHAT MAKES JOBNNY HUSTLE. Centennial Expesition, Portland, Oregon June 1st to Oct. 15th. Round trip fare, $75.80, from Kingston. Tickets on sale daily, and valid to returh within by. days from date of sale; than November 80th. EE LOCAL TIME TABLE Trains will leave and arrive City Depot, Foot of Johnston Street, GOING WEST but not later ve. City Arr. City No. 5 'Mail . 1.27 a.m. " 3 Express 88; ,.. . 3.05am. $41 Local ... .. 90.15 an. 9.47 a.m. "1 Intern'l Ltd12.16 noon 12.46 p.m "TM... .. 3.51 p.m. * 1510cal .. . 7 7.38 p.m. | Every morning first of all GOING BAST A.C Mother comes and gives hot call : -_-- ¢ - ve. City rr. City John-ne-e-p-e! No. 5 Heil Bx - 1.48 a.m, 3 2m. . Then I khow that I can snore " 16 Local '. 8.47 p.m. For a half an hour more, " 6 Mail ... ..12.16 noon: 12. 4€ p.m, Till brother comes to bang my door. "4 Fast Exp. 1.00 pm. 1pm " "12 Local. ... ... 7.08 pm. 7.38 p.m For fifteen minutes more I le, Nos. 1, 2 d 4 daily. No. 5 and Waiting -- 8 ry 3.5.8 Ry. Al Fd on my sistar's ay: trang Juily part Sunday, . , '¢ John-ne-e-e-e! or further rticulars, tickets and n other IStorma a "Then dad barks out, but I keep still, a And on and on I snooze until City Passenger Agent. Agent. I can hear the coffee mill. IT Oh, how good that coffee smells! | Talk about your breakfast bells, / For Johnny ! * Quick I slip my panties on, ' You can always look for John "Fore that Chase & Sanborn's gone. Kincstong PEmB RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. ---- Centennial Exposition Portland, Oregon Guess I'm lazy | Pa says 80. Ma says, *' So tormented slow June 1st to October 15th, 1906. Is Johnny!" ; Round Trip Fare $75.30 | But 'tis Johnny-on-the-spot, FROM RINGSTON Johnny for the coffee pot, HASE ANBORN' Tickéls' on sale daily, and valid to re When that { &8 RNS hot. turn within 90 days from date of sale but not later than November 30th, 1903. Sharbet Lake and Return $1.40 Good going all traing Saturdays. Returning following Monday. Full particulars at K. & P. and C.P. R. Ticket office, Ontario Street. F. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR Gen Agent Gen. Supt Bay of Quinte Railway New short line fer Tweed, Napanee Deseronto, and all local points. Traine leave City Hall Depot at 8:25 pm. F CONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry.. Kiagsten. QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY Pass. Smoked Beef A cool dainty dish te coax the summer appetite. LIMITED, JUST FINE BEEF ELICED AS THIN AS River and Gulf of St. Lawrence WAFERS AND DRY Craises in Cool Latitudes : Sune : Iron. SS. 0 Serve with crisp lettuce "Campan - 1700 a tho electric lights, PBA or vadishes and bread A730 and all m comfort. and buticr, Sails from Montreal Mondays, 2 p 8rd, 17th and 81st July: 14th and Sst Vour dealer. sells many 5ta September, for Andirmnd August; 3 by Sta abiem PB other delicacies all ready to Mal Grand serve, put up and guaranteed b Ba; pane Dove, River, By E.l, and Char lottetown, P.E.L Bermuda Summer Excursions, $35 and (upwards, bv the new Twin Screw SS. "Bermud- W. CLARK, MONTREAL fan,' 5,500 fons. Sailing, jorenightly from New Yor rom 7th June to llt October. Temperature cooled hy sea Cook's Cotton Root breezes seldom rises above 80 degrees Princess Hotel open the year round. The finest trips of the season for health and comfort. The only safe effectual monthly medicine on which women ean J 2 . er for Special ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec a 3 1 "an For tickets and staterooms apply to J. ists. Ask fur Quokt's Cob P. HA yor Jd. P. GILDER- ton & Rob € i ® DO EEVE, "Ticket Agents, Kingston, substi ir The Cook Medicine Co., Windsor, Ontario. Daily Line - Toronto, Charlotte, Thousand Islands, skville, Prescott and Montreal. Ne New ors KINGSTON & TORONTO LEAVE KINGSTON : GOING EAST---Daily, at 6 a.m. GOING WEST--Daily, at 5 p.m. Kingston to Clayton, 1,000 Island Ports, Brockville or Prescott, going and returning Sunday only. Single fare. Kingston to Montreal and return. Go- ing Saturday or Sunday. Returning, G. T.R., Monday. Fare, $6. Also excursion rates to Toronto and Charlotte going Saturday or Sunday, re- turning Monday. Hamilton, Toronto, Bay of Quinte and Montreal Line. LEAVE KINGSTON: GOING EAST, Wednesdays and Fri- days and Sundays, at 4.830 p.m. GOING WEST, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 11.80 p.m. J, P. HANLEY, J. SWIFT & CO. Ticket Agent Freight Agents, USE use "MAPLE LEAFS, CANNED SALMON pacxen Mid-summer Sale Every Department These Sales have heen. great success by the many bargains. These are a few suowgestions -- T0 QUEBEC Jay WITHOUT CHANG STR. "ALEXANDRIA" Parlor Setts, 5 pieces, $25 Fanty Rattan Rockers, $4.50. Leaves Craie & Beg Boni id fray Golden Finished Sideboards, $7.50. Monday, at 6.30 p.m., for Montreal an 3 Pini C 0c Quebec, running the ds. Returning, | Golden Finished hairs, 60c. leaves Kingston Fridays at 12 midnight, | Fancy Velour Couches, $6.50. via Bay of Quinte, for Charlotte and Fancy Tapastry Couches. $5. Ruffalo. The above is limited. The Steel Lake Excursion Open at wights. Steamer NIAGARA" Open Jor Charter. wa JAMES REID, CRnie PE a ts ipaaton, The Leading Undertaker, . Kicgston, or B. R. HEPBURN, Manager, Pieton. Lake Ontario and Bay of Quinte pro dh Co., eA ALLAN LINE "v= A DONDERRY Royal Mail Steamers. 1000 Islands-- Rochester :....... fr From Montreal. July 28, 9 a.m duly 28, 10 p.m Yictetian, Aug. $ 3a: am. 2 Aug: Ye Sy m. ing Effect June 24th Bava Aug. 1 any ug p.m Taki RATES oF PASSAGE-- Plant Savin, 75 and upwards. ond Cabin, Liver- Strs. North King and Caspian 3c: "saa Vononderry. 34330 "snd up X ird C 7 7 Leave Kingston daily, except Mondav, Tiverpo. Di 2158 wud BOR at 10.15 a.m., for Thousand Tslands, |; 4 calling at Alexandria Bay and Ganano- | MONTREAL TO GLASGOW, DIRECT. Que; Returning to NY leave at at Loripthian Thurs., July 27, (daylight) Bon De er elleville aud Inter ju. | NEW.YORK TO GLASGUW. fat ro FParisian Thurs., Aug. 8, 12 noon ae Rati Mons MONTREAL. TO LONDON & HAVRE days at 8 pat, for Picton and intermed- Wg. 5° Poweranian, Aug. 19 Quinte po! writer, ie United States a kind of literature peculiarly | American, and in its development our cousins have shown marked ability. This may be described as the literature of business,' 'Also. We obsefve a ten- dency, which may be fleeting, to make politics the subject of novels. In both | these | work has been | American business and American poll | ties are interesting to American read- | ers. We should rather read about Can- adian business and Canadian OUR PEOPLE DEPENDENTS ON ENGLISH AND U;8. AUTHORS. Ominous Feature is the Americanizing of the Canadian Public--Effect on Business of American Advertising In Canadian Homes--The Plaint of the MOVEMENT ON FOOT IN HONOR Indications Are That a Greater Fund OF SHAKESPEARE. For the Purpose Will Be Raised Than Was Ever Collected in Honor of Any Literary Character in His- Canadian Writer -- Good English Magazines. Canada's abject dependency in the matter of literature upon English and | American authors and publishers has lately become the subject of discussion in several quarters, says The Mail and Empire. From whatever point of view the matter may be regarded, it is most miliating to every good Canadian. It is to be hoped that our period of tutel- | age will not continue forever, and that | in this matter, as in most others, we ; shall reach a point when we shall be | that it should be in many instances ab- solutely hostile to our national ideals and character. It is for this reason that the subject becomes of first-class importance, and one which might well | There are two jaspects in which the Americanizing of! the Canadian public. may be regarded. Undoubtedly the strikes -at the very root of our patriot: fsm. In the course of a year the num- ber of popular American magasines whjch enter this country must be endrmous, probably reaching into the millions. Among the stories and ar- | ticles theresmay be very few which are | really insulting to Canadian readers; | but there is not one which has not a | tendency to glority some American chartcer, some American or some American achievement A three publications whose tone was | consistently offensive to British senti- | ment. sales of these magazines was 50 mafk- ed as to cause a readjustment of at least two editorial staffs. The Cana- dian market had become worth while. but rather zines we bad, not ase they satisfy us, but because we have Ho choice, ii-------------- unsatisfactory, and surely must be hu- | doner of 3,125 men, 128 tugs and 1477 boats. An estimated capital of $931,097 most ominous feature is that which | 0 ris ! Js invested in the industry. tional waters Mr. Bastedo politics," 'do without dime maga: W the good with the PROSPEROUS YEAR. - Fishermen's Catch Much Larger Than Usual--Watere Nearing D The report of .the Deputy Commis- Mr. 8. T. Bastedo, | for 1904. shows that in spite of the lateness of the eommencement of the season, It Was & Very prosperous one | Prices were high for the fishermen. | and 24,000,970 pounds of fish were taken self-sufficient. The most distressing feature of the. situation is not that | uting the Fear, Se 135.16 pounds some of the popular litérature should | was valued 793.229, amount be of alien origin and inspiration, but | { Is distribu as follows; e trout, 6,275,430; whitefish, $474,300; herring, 4,252,580; irs Rh ,632.540; pike (in- cluding blue 1), 1,775,700; coarse fish, 2,087,900 pounds: perch, 922,800; eels, 45,500; tullbee, 5,800; cat-fish, 520, command the attention of Parliament. | ype' giurgeon, 485200; and of caviare, The Domingnt Americanism, | 29,170. During the year licenses were issued ot E 3484p yards of gill nets, 514 net, 478 hoop nets, 130 seines, ts, three machines and several thousand nets... The occupation gave employment to other The number of prosecutions for vio lation of the fishery laws were fewer than In 1908. There were 48, as com- pared with 106 ia 1903. The pringipal i offences were for illegal fishing, institution, | the fines amounted to $518, as com- | pared with $813, in 1903. couple of years ago there were two Or | trap nets, 116 gill nets, 10 jacklights 29 night lines, about 10,000 hooks «and | four boats and several hundred pounds The decline "in the Canadian | of fish were confiscated, and Eighty-six Depletion of Waters. Regarding the depletion of interna- lays the tory--A Distinguished Committee-- City of Great Poets. A movement is on foot in London which is beginning to attract atten: tion from all parts of the world. It has for its object the erection of a monument to Shakespeare, From indlcatic ak fund will be raised for the purpose than has ever been collected in honor of any literary character in history. A Monument to An Era, Monuments, in the mind of the aver age seem post-mortem ap- purtenances of great military heroes, or of statesmen. To many there may appear a suggestion of sacrilege in the notion that a poet or a playwriter should be thus commemorated. In the case of Shakespeare, however, an ex- ception is made. It is a fact, and an 0dd fact, that he is not thought of as a poet, or an author of plays. It is not the playwright that the monument will honor, but a certain force which Is connoted by the name espeare; not an historical character, but an' his: torical event, an era, perhaps the most glorious in our common history. So great and marvelous a place does he occupy in our hearts that an honor done his memory seems on a parity with a salute of the Union Jack, or the applause won by the National Anthem. The Shakespeare monument, whatever form it assumes, will be a monument to a race. , A Distinguished Committee. Some such ideas as these were elor quently set forth by a number of noted men at a recent gathering in the Man- sion House at London, called for the purpose of considering the matter. Among those who were present and spoke were Lord Avebury, Lord Reay, president of the British Academy; the Lord Mayor, Dr. Furnivall, the famous Shakespearean scholar; Anthony Hope Hawkins, Bram Stoker, Sidney Lee, LADIES TAN AND CHOCOLATE OXFORDS. # ® | blame for excessive fishing on the Am- erican fishermen and authorities, as the failure te provide protective meas- | ures and to regulate the fishing was | indefensible and unjustified. From the increasing number of fishermen and the i | If to-day there is less twisting of the | lion's tail, it is because this good old" | American practice has proved costly, | not because there has been any con- | version in the sentiments of American | | publishers and writers. improved means of hangdiing the nets, The Effect on Business. he says, it is evident that if something While the general influence of Am- | is not done the Jakes will be exhausted. erican magazines should concern the | No sane people can expect, he adds, Government, busin men are most | that the Canadian will enforce meas- affected by another{ matter. Thie is | ures to prevent such a*calamity which Americans. The Federal Commission, whose work will likely be undertaken -in 1905, should attend 'to this matter as well as Canadian homes, with the valuable as- sistance of the postal authorities. This phase of the question has already been Beerbohm Tree, and Prof. Gollancy, the latter honorary secretary of the gath- ering. Some of those who have ex- pressed willingness to serve on the committe which shall conduct the movement are the Princess Louise, the Duke of Norfolk, the Duchess of Marl- borough, Lord Roberts, Admiral Fre: mantle, the Archbishop of Canterbury, most. of the diplomatic body in Lon- don, the Lord Mayor, the presidents of the British Society, the Royal Boclety, the Royal Academy and many other distinguished persons. tleman who was present, and whose Another gen- discussed in The Mail and Empire, and the American magazine likened- to a pump which conveys Canadian trade into the United States. Whatever the volume of our purchases in the United States each year may be, it cannot be doubted that the bulk of it is inspired by advertisements. Some of these ad- vertisements appear in Canadian pub- lications, chiefly in newspapers, These, however, are a small fraction of the | American advertising matter circulat- | cl iit Canada. American slvirtisers who pay particular attention to Cana- dian business use Canadian newsp- pers of course, but the American magazine which circulates in both countries holds a position which neith- er Canadian nor American journals can threaten. The Canadian Writer's Plaint. The undermining of Canadian senti- ment and the assaults upon Canadian industry are undoubtedly" the two most objectioable features of this American invasion. In spite of these, some Can- adian story writers warmly uphold the cause of the foreign magazine. It alone offers them a market for their output, for it may well be doubted if ten.thous- and dollars a year is paid by Canadian publications to Canadian writers for fiction. These authors forget that the market would not be closed to them, even if not a single American publica- tion entered Canada. Their stories are blished, not because the authors are Canadians, but because they are en- tertaining writers, and can more. than hold their own with the fiction pro- ducers of the United States. The pity | is that they are obliged to go abroad | for their publishers, for in many cases | it is first the story, then the writer, | who crosses into the United States. | As some of the brightest of Canada's | youth engage in fiction writing, their | loss is of serious one. The leak is from | the top. But in the present circum- | stances it is idle to contemplate the | total exclusion of American magazines. The public of this country wants to read short stories, and timely illustrat- ed articles. There is no Canadian pub- lication which supplies the demand, and so the American magazine is purchased by thousands of Canadians every month. . Good English Magazines. It might be feasible to give British magazines a preference, for they are undoubtedly of a higher class than those published in the United States. This, of course, is generally admitted as applying to the.old and almost class- ical monthlies and quarterfies; but Is not so widely realized as regards ve- | hicles of pure fiction. It may be con- | fidently asserted, however, that there is no American magazine which receives | contributions from such a galaxy of! authors as contribute to an English | magazine published by Ward, Locke & Co. The most successful series of stories published in recent years -- the "Adventures of Sherlock Holmes"--ap- | peared first In another English maga- | zine. The same magazine Is now ex- clusively publishing the humorous stor | fes of W. W. Jacobs, probably the most | highly paid of regular magazine con- | tributors. Were we dependent upon | English magazines alone, our plight would not be so serious, after all, for our reading matter would be better in| every respect than it is at present. | Englishmen and Story-Tellers, As regards more serious essays in fiction than magazine short stories, our | dependence is no more abject than that | of readers In the United States. The good novels continue to be written by Englishmen. One might mention a doz | en off-hand, not one of whom is equal | Try Myers' for | Fine COOKED 1 iate 3 Fal ormation fro: Hs, anley, J. carried, galled second cabin pl rT: om Swit a Cou a 2 HANLEY. Alen GILD! E, B, HORSEY, Trafic Managers v Streets MEATS. that of close seasons The same danger has been noted in inland waters, where sportsmen, Can- adian and American sportsmen, for name may not be so familiar to our readers, was Mr. Richard Badger. This gentleman has already contributed £2,000 to the fund, in addition to £1, the advertising of American goods in | are not adopted by the | | some time thre@tened 'their depletion. i | panies, has been restocking these wat- t we knew the town we live in and the inhab- For four seasons, however, the Gov- eriment, aided by the railroad com- ers. Last year was most successful, 12,966 bass having been deposited. x PAID HER FARE, And the Feelings of a Stranger In a Strange Land Were Spared. One of those rare ifstances of one woman's kindness to another was séen on a Yonge street cdr last night as the conductor was taking up the fares, says The Toronto Werld. By the way, he was a youngish-looking young man, and his actions denoted that he had but lately taken to the handling of the coffee-pot collection box. On the long seat of the closed car sat a well-dressed young woman, ap- parently an English emigrant, taking in the new sights, In 'taking up the fares the conductor passed the fare- box under her nose, which brought her back to the material and the innovation of a new custom. She guessed what #t meant and asked him the price of the fare while she produced her pocket: book. She then handed the man what appeared to be a golden half-sovereign. Handing 1t to the conductor, she sald: "I *aven't anything smaller." In the mind of the young official a vein of thought of his old schooldays passed in his trying to reckon what the value of the money was. He gave ft up and told the lady that as far as he knew the company. did not re- ceive foreign moneys For a moment the young woman's lip quivered. She was alone in a strange country, she did not know the customs of the peo- ple, she might be put off the car. The breach was happily closed by an elder ly woman, dressed in black, paying the poor girl's fare, Tuming to her the assisted one ventured: *"'Eaven thank you, ma'am. If they're all as kind as you are here' I'm not sorry 1 came to Canady" A Large Family. A couple of weeks ago we compli- mented Alexander Beaudoin upon the safe arrival of his fourth pair of twins, making the even domen in his family of small childre: At that time we thought that this was "about the limit," not the prolific resources tants thereof. Last Friday Sovey La- londe, a west end resident, dropped in- to the office of the local registrar of birth, deaths and marriages to record the advent of a new baby boy, and in- cidentally remarked that that was his twenty-sixth. After the registrar re- vived sufficlenitly 10 spéik he learned that Lalonde had been married twice-- the first wife being a Beauchamp, and No. 2 a Vasseur. By each of his wives he has had a baker's dozen. Mr. La- londe seems quite proud of his achieve- ment, and until someone can make a better showing we shal regard this as a record. We may mention that three pairs of twins and twenty singles ac- count for the full twenty-six --Penetang Herald. Excusable. "It seems to me that Bliggins does- n't know his own mind" "Well, you can't blame the man, He has been on the jury and has listened to arguments of opposing lawyers so much that 1: doesn't feel sure of any- thing." The Assembly buildings for the Irish Frosty terian Church, erected in Bel fast ni t a cost of were form- r opened by the Duke of Argyll. id for a specific-purpcse and £500 for the working expenses of a, public ap peal. Another gentleman who could | not be present sent his cheque for 500 guineas. The City of Great Poets. It may well be asked what has pre- cipitated the movement at the present time. For many years a monument has been urged, but those interested did not get a firm foothold until the London County Council came to their assistance, and recently announced its desire to set aside a site for the mon- ument. The Council felt that it could hardly resolve itself into a committee for collecting funds, and so the Lord Mayor summoned a meeting of those interested. As Dr. Fumnivall said, it is fitting that London, as a city, should do something to commemorate its fame as a home of poets, Chaucer, Spenser, Shakespeare and Milton all lived, there, and thus the smoky, foggy old city on | the Thames had a record that no other city ever equaled. An Ecclesiastical Proposal. What form the monument shall take was not decided by the committee, though some suggestions were made, Prof. Gollancy said that several dis tinguished dignitaries of the Church had proposed that whatever money was raised it could best be spent in strengthening the fabric of their cathe. drals. In return they promised that the poet's bust should be carefully at- tended to each year on his birthday. As profane research had failed to pre cisely identify that day, they had, more over, agreed to supply one. It is un- likely that this idea will be accepted, despite the undoubted advantages to be gained by furnishing Shakespeare with a suitable birthday. The most im- portant suggestion was that which the gathering was summoned to discuss. This was that a great Bhakespearc temple should be erected in London to serve the purposes of humane leamn- | ing, much in the same way as Burling- | ton House served those of natural | science. Most of those present seemed | of opinion that it would be impossible to come to a definite conclusion, until it was known how much money would be available. Then the coat could be | cut to suit the cloth. London's Most Beautiful Monuments. Anthony Hope Hawkins volced th opinion of a number who dissented from this view. He represented ths ! artistic point of view as opposed to the utilitarian. He was not in favor of di- | verting a pcund from thé main pur | pose, which he concelved to be the | erection of a literal monument, not a | museum, a hospital, or a lecture hall Beauty should be the first end served. After the most beautiful monument in London had been erected, the surplus cash, if they was any, might be used to build a hospital, No National Theatre Needed. Lord Avebury thought that the orig- inal proposal, i.e, a Shakespearean temple which should do for Nterature what Burlington House had done for science, was the best advanced. It was agreed, however, that more time should be granted for a full expression of pub- lic opinion on the subject. Reference was made to the desire of other coun- tries--notably France and the United States--to contribute toward the me- morial, and the feeling was that as- sistance of the sort should be cour teously accepted. Before very long we may expect to hear more of the Shake- speare memorial. Doctors Don't Know All. When they bad os asthma is _neusable, Every day 'Catarrhozone'"; HR rg in inthe Bottles, $1.- LADIES' PATENT KID OXsoNDS, Ba Blut cut, Goodyear welt, small and large sizes, | lar $3 value for $2.28. $2 value for $1.50. LADIES' DONGOLA KID OXFORD, turn soles, French heels. $1.75 value for $1.18. It will more than pay you do take adve tage of these snaps. McDERMOTT'S SHOE ST ® 29009830086 ©966060 TY It Is Only a Questio To ask a question is to learn. There's the question of first cost. Another question of consistent quality. A question of completeness of line, Then the question whether you have 'seen our sample room of Bath-room fixtures, - If not-- come. MCKELVEY & BIRC 69 and 71 Brock Street. ; YoU COULD Of a large business house not for protection of their books an Why don't you ise. the same sense | smaller affairs ? ) 2 The Cost Is In Proportion. J.R.C DOBBS & 00., 171 WELLINGTON STREET, Typewriter Supplies, Inks and Mucliage. LABATT'S ALE & PORTI The real merit and superiority of JOHN LABATT'S ALE and PORTER are well known. The claim is made, supported by numerous medals and testimonials, that they are pure, wholesome beverages, superior to any made on this continent. JAS. McPARLAND, AGENT King Street, Kiagsion. JUST ARRIVED ¥ We have just received another shipment of Child- ren's and Girls' WHITE CANVAS SHOES Children's Canvas Shoes, spring heels, Sixt 9, only 76¢. Girls' Canvas Shoos, anion hoels, lies 1 to 2 only 90c. and $1. « ise ENEW CONFECTION ~~ GANONG'S Pearled Puffed Rice, 30c. per pound, TRY IT AT