BIBBY'S NEXT! WE'RE READY Ty ~ SUIT YOU! » If your shape is hard to fit of our build unusual, please Keep in ind that our new Suits are cyt in roportions for each breast me, ire, viz, : "Regulars," "longs | shorts' and *'stouts." Il uot only fit: your shape, by y' 12, 12.50, 13.50, 15 and 16.50, 5,-2 to 4:50. = fl dashery | | nported and Domestic, in the d coloring, $1, 1.25, L.75, 2, e for camping, boating, etc, )y 1.75, 2, 2.25, 2.50. 75¢. for solid comfort, v. ry ne cect .25. 35¢. and s50c. - BIBBY CO, aberdashers, Oak Hal, Know Good n You See It? we want to see our Suits, Once . customer of ours. The man | values, and cares as little for § e out of five, is of no use to us, 1 we want to deal with us, since ing 'advertisement for us. amine the one you're friend = prices to suit all tastes. ), Suits $12, Suits $15 THE FIT TO SUIT. he People's Clothier | Redden's and Crawford's Greoeries. TS ALE & PORTER real merit and superiority OHN LABATT'S ALE PORTER are well wn. The claim is made, orted by numerous als and testimonials, that are pure, wholesome rages, 'superior tp any e on this continent. LAND, AGENT, et, Kingston --- 0OE® CEO ® © 90 AN-UP | cords or 92.60 )xfords for Fine styles in this lot. Box Calf, Russia Calf, Kid. If you like fine e prices, come here on RDAY ! i i ; ---- SHOE od ) 000 R0Ce 98@e® ver d great milling centre, from which the_flour supply. for the Orient may be « | shipped. The C. P. R. officials practr cally confirm the announcement. d -! Orange wood sticks, Pray's manicure |- { requisites, a fresh assortment. Me: eo; Leod's drug store. Li - | Fresh insect powder at Gilison's Red - | Cross Drug Store, ¥l- standard and they score 100 'per cent. If you haven't tried Lu orinansom READY FOR USE IN ANY QUANTITY. Formaking soap, softening water, removing old paint, disinfecting sinks, closets, drain nd for many er purposes. A can equale 20 pounds SAL SODA. ; SOLD EVERYWHERE. E.W.GILLETT ares TORONTO, ONY. THISTLES AND DANDRUFF. An Interesting Farallel and a Valuable Deduction Therefrom. Cutting down thistles no more re- lieves the land of thistles than does scouring the scalp curd dandrufi. ~Tn each case permanent relief can only como from eradicating permanently the cause, A germ that plows up HH scalp in searching for, the hair = rout where It saps the vifality, causes dan druff, falling hair, and baldness. If vou kill that germ, you'll have no dandruff but a luxuriant suit of hair. Newbro's Herpicide s the only hair preparation in the world that cures dandrufi and falling hair by killing the germ. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide .Co., Detroit, Mich. G. W. Mahood, special agent. No furnace drudgery in the Bison The most exasperating mystery a man can have is a stanky furnace, "The dirt and soot, the ash sifting and draft worry of many heaters, make life a burden. With the new " Bison ** hot water heater, there are ng worries, Its drafts are so simple a child can understand them, the 8 ing down apparatus is operated with the slightest effort, shaking down and sifting in one operation. It is a clean, simple, economical heater, perfectly safe, as it burns its own no matter how the drafts are set. rite to H. R. Ives Co., Limited, Montreal, for an interesting booklet which fully describes it. OTTAWA'S GREAT FAIR The Central Canada Exhibition Will This Year Surpass Any Previous Show. $86,000 being spent in Enlarging and PBeautifying the ' Grounds and Erecting Grand New Buildings. New Structures to 'include Large General and Dairy Buildings. Dog 'Show, Horse Races, Fine Stage Specialties, Military Spectacular (Relief of Lucknow), and Beautiful Fireworks as usual. Also Athletic Events. Thirty-five of the Association's Noted Gold Medals this year. Sept. 8th to 16th," 1905 For Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all information write. E. MchiaRON, Secretary, 26 Sparks St., Ottawa. only safe effectual The on which wom ean epend. Sold in two a h--No. 1, for cases, $1 per box; No. 2, 10 de sfromger ford ial : Pe Ask for Cook's Cob ton 'Compound ; od The Cook Medicine Co., Windsor, Ontario. A rare silver penny, struck in 1490 at Canterbury by Archbishop More has Ee ---------- TER CANADIAN WATERS. Welcome Announcement by Mem- 'ber of Dominion Parliament to Anglers Association of St. Lawrence. Alexandria Bay, N.Y., Aug. 2.--For- ty members of the Anglers Association of the St. Lawrence River assembled at the Th Island House, vester- day, u for twenty-second meeting the organization, President Cher Skinner of Watertown, for- mer superintendent of public instruc tion 5 of New York state, called the mee *#0 order and delivered the annua¥ presidential address. G. Taylor, member of parliament, Gananoque, Ont., followed with a speech in which he announced that American fishermen were free to angle in Canadian waters, without a govern- ment license for tht first time in sev- eral .yvears. In proof of the elimination of the 'embargo, Mr. Taylor refunded money taken for licenses hy the Can- adfan officials from American anglers during the present season. This money will be returned to the men who paid it for liotnses by the association. e regulation requiring a license by all foreigners fishing in Canadian wat- ershas uot been officially revoked by the government, but the present atti- tude of the British authorities makes it practically null and void. At the time of the enactment of the law by the province of Ontario, the regulation aroused considerable oppo- sition from the oarsmen and anglers on this 'side of the border, as no such protective tax 'was levied hy the New York State officials, The American fish commission for vears has schooled the waters of the St. Lawrence with. mil lions of various fry annually, and the majority of the fishermen favor free and equal privileges, During the session several interesting speeches were deliveied by various members regariling the purpose and progress of the Protective Association and the necessity of maintaining the harmonious co-operation between the Canagian and United States authori: ties ii"their efforts to protect the fish- eries of 'the St. Lawrence. A letder from ~ President Roosevelt acknowledging the receipt of the invit- ation of the association to be present tary. The annual bangpet was held after the business session. Among the distinguished members present . were: President Charles R. Skinner, Watertown; George Tavlor, M.P., Gananoque; 1. P.P., Elgin, Oot; and Geo, Hall, ex- Mavor of Ogdensburg. The officers elected for the coming vear are: Charles R. Skinner. Water- town, president:. Alexander Robb, New York, vice-president; W. H. Thomn son, Alexandria Bay, secretary; R. B. Grant, Clayton, treasures; A. C. Corn- wall, Alexandria Pay; chairman of the executive commiittee, o an, Ree LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Staff of Nurses at Hospital. Kingston, Aug. 3.--(To the Editor) Allow me to correct a statement in last night's. Whig, evidently made in good faith, but from a wrongly. posted informant, At present we have twenty- seven enrolled on the traming school staff, including an incoming proba- tioner, to-morrow. There are seventeen of a stali on day. duty, and five on night duty. To-day we have seventy: three patients, counting old people and chronics. One nurse is absent on sick eave, one on extended vacations three on théir 'regular holiday to return to the hospital within two weeks. There from December 1st to June lst, and the number is steadily increasing. The waiting list is full and we are ready to increase the school to any number g0"soon as the work demands, Any apparent shortage of late has been simply on aceotmt of the nurses going and coming for holidays, * which you wi'l readily grant is quite a necessitv from the routine of training. I might say that, on the whole, the health of the nurses has been exceedingly good. The member absent at present on ac trouble before entering the school. We do not ,profess to pav a salarv. An amount is given for the purpose of supplving a uniform. The well con- ducted American trainine schools give no remwoeration whatever, but in many a fee of entrance is charged, in some as high as $100. The instruction given, with board and laundry, is con sidered a sufficiency when a remunera tive profession is being acquired: This statement is due the hospital anthori- ties and the public. ELIZABETH C. GORDON, Superintendent. A CHARM INVOKED ees . . To Take Away Bad Effects of Poison. Snacial to the Whig. Sandwich, Ont., Aug. 3.--~Arsen, the fourteen-Pear-old of Napoleon Gignac, three miles from here, was bitten "by a rattlesnake while berry- picking. The boy ran "home, where simple remedies were applied. No doctor' was called, but following the superstitions of the old French wo- men, a man who is supposed to pos- sess magic power was called in to charm away the effects of the bite The boy's legs and body are badly swollen and he is suffering severely. son Desmond Locals. Desmond, Aug. 1.---No service on Sunday morning, owing to the rain. Stanley Rose and Misses Etta McDon- ald 'and Edvth Bell were guests at Mrs. J *W. Bell's on Sunday. Mrs. J W. Bell spent a few days in Napanee recently at. R. Fraser's. The heavy ram of the past two days have stop- ped the farmers in the hay harvest. Proposed Line Abandoned. Quebec, Aug. 3.~The projected direct line of steamers between Quebec and Liverpool has been abandoned. The Quebec harbor commissioners refused | , to remove tonnage charges on freight been found at Monk Soham, east of the St. Lawrence and make Suffolk, land. There is 'only one other coneessions demanded by pro in the Briti meters of the line. (a ARL FREE T0 FISH AMERICAN ANGLERS CAN EN. annual | at the meeting was read by the secre- R. Dargavel, M. were seventy applicants for the school ' count of ill-health, had a latent lung ' "THE D. mors wormen. ICT. PAY PENALTY { They Are Saying And Doing. W. J. Fair leit for Montreal «. | FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER Vv. WEET. Robbie Robbs left yesterday, to vine] OF CORA S . it friends in Watertown, N.Y. i Edwin J. Adums, Ottawa, peniten- | tiary architect, is in the city. » i Jolin Bullis leaves: to-morrow on an} { extended trip through the west. Misses May and Leah Fralick, of! Kingston, are visiting friends in = Indifferent to His Fate--Says He Does Not See How Jury Could Have Found a Different Ver- dict" -- Sentence Pronounced . To-morrow. os WHITE WINGS DISAPPEAR. Lake Fleet of Schoonérs Sails In to Oblivion. Chicago, Aug: 3.~The passing of the bark Winslow and schooners Mary 'dykes and Graham Brothers and the dismantling of the qld H. A. Rich- mond and Ralph Campbell Pi week has shown vessolmen that the end of the once magnifeont feet of sailing ships at Chicago is not far distant. Tu 1890 Chicago owned 183 sailing wossels with a total tonnage of 43,- ton. 1337. They were all in service, and Hon. J. L. Millard, Marquisan,{ Oswego, N.Y. Aug. 3--~At 248 [when the wind went around to the | Wis., is the guest of C. W. Lane, Gore | o'clock, yesterday afternoon, the | north it was a signal for a dash of street. W. Cochrane, accountant at the Belleville deaf and dumb institute, is in the city, Miss Sara Gallagher, Barrack street, has returned home, after a visit with friends in Montreal. Mes. Charles Long has returned to Toronto after visiting her brother, I. G. Frost, Queen street. E. Robbs has returned to Toronto, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Robbs, Patrick street. Lieut.-Col. H. R. Duff, P.M.O., E.0O., has leave of absence from 16th prox- imo to the 6th September nextg, Widmer M. Ansley, Cleveland, Ohio, son of J. W. Ansléy, Earl street, is about to return to his hore again. Miss Edna Pappa and friend, Miss Cora Keeler," Rochester, N.Y., are vis- Mapzer murder case was brought to a termination by the jury, bringing in a verdict of wurder in the first . The jurors left the court room at 1.25 o'clock, and after Shes had beén out the first half hour all sorts of rumors of a verdict in the second degree were rife. 1 There were four ballots taken, but Foreman Beecher, of the jury, refuses to give any notion of how the bal- lots stood, but some one must have heen for murder in a degree than the frst. Judge Wright, at the request of Me. Morchouse, postponed sentence until Friday niorning at ten o'clock, at which time the sentence of death, the only one possible, will be pronounced. OBSTRUCTS THE STREET. iting W. J. Pappa, 112 Barrie street. TY | Capt. F. D. Lafierty, R.C.A,, is au. |A Hay Rake and Trouble Over thonzed to resent himself for' exam- Ownership: ination, oy avemhoe next, for. the | mp, decide who was responsible for Mrs. J. R. Powiey of Chicago, = is] ile hay rake which still remained on Montreal street, close to the corner of Princess street, was the problem be- fore Magistrate Farrell this morning, Burlingt v * On Tuesday last William Camie was urington, ¥1., | charged with the infraction of the city visiting friends in the city and in Sy- denham. She expects to be here for a couple of months. Miss A. E. Lawlor, nurse-in-training at the Hotel Dion, | > 3 : Kingstony is spending a few days in { by-law, but the magistrate dismissed Brockvilld the, guest of Mur (Dr) the: eufe claiming that he hatl. tamed Moher » ym Un | the rake over to the manufacturer's Miss M. McLeod, clerk of St. Ap- |a¥ents. Thus, no offort having since drew's, Scotland, and niece of the {been made to remove the cause of the { trouble, Walter Lemmon was forced to late Rev Norman McLeod, of the A Rev, |} Ca 08 1 answer for yu sinitlar violation of © the Barony' church, Glasgow s visiting | , uel c o . ded ) » Ulasgow, si alled he pleaded gL p In being for a few days at Principal Gordon's. { statutes. 1 now ta it The late Gus Montgomery, Yarker, ! Hen, guilty. ie Ha Comic: then was a member of the Church of Fng- J rook the ox, * had purchased . the: lard, Rev. Dean Smith visited him at | oo froin Mghes & Hughes on. the the General Hospital last evening | understaty ing that it "would be fixed and did what he could for the un- {if Jt gi not work. ,_satislactarily. fortunate man, | Lemmon: was the present agent of. the The son of the late Gus. Montgom- { Degring On pany ane on it being re- ery, who was fatally injured by being | tuned to Aim e said he vould not do run over by the Bav of Quinte train anything shout it un. account. of it yesterday evening, is well known to {having been purchased the year before. baseball' avers B: thi Iw © | Lemmon told him to leave the rake sitcher A the Yorker nine. 8% lon the street. On cross-examination by F op the Yarker nine, {| W. Nickle, who appeared for Lemmon, | witness admitted uving the ruke when- ever he required it during last season. | Witness would not take back the ma- chine even if it was fixed. The = rake | was bought under 4 written guarantee BIG TIME BY BIG MAN Aching Tooth Led to Big Jag and Big Job. Ogdensburg, N.Y., Aug. 3.--A little | and counsel pointed out that the tooth in the head of Frank Graham, a | guarantee called for the machine to 250 pound farmhand, employed on Big | be returned to the agents from whom Island, was responsible for his ap- [purchased at once. He claimed that pearance in policg court. It had been | the case resolved itself into two aching for several days and Graham finally decided to have it out. Coming to the city he fortified himself for the operation with liberal quantities | points of law, first, whether Lemmon . was forced to take back the machine; | second, as to whether the defendant of | accepted the rake on its being brought whiskey. The offending molar was ex- | to him. As the defense admitted the tracted and Graham joyous over the | obstruction, City Solicitor McIntyre relief, continued the accumulation of closed the' énse' for" the prosecution. the jag. This tater caused # hemorr- {Walter Lemmon "hen took the stand hage in the cavity and he again call- | and contradicted the previous witness ed on the dentist. Two doctors and | who said that he had accepted the the dentist were kept busy stuffing | rake. He also explained that he put wadding into the man's mouth in or { the rake in the Windsor hotel yard der to stop the man's mouth in order | over night, thinking the case might to stop the bleeding. While in the | be settled and he would thus save chair Graham grew obstreperous and two policemen were summoned to hold him down. When the doctors got through with the man he was locked | cepted the rake or not. in a cell for self protection. When ar- Richard G. Armstrong swore thet raigned his face was terribly swollen {he heard Camic say he would not sl and he was barely able to speak. The | low the Deering people to lay their recorder had compassion on him and | hands on the rake. allowed him to return to the farm. | Counsel then proceeded to argue the | case and the magistrate finally asked | if the Deering compatiy wished to re | pudiate an agreement made under one | agent because another man now re presented the company. The bench felt that Camic was under the impression that he could return the rake and was prepared to find that Lemmon had accepted it. The agreement was of little importance and his decision was not against the Deering company, but against Lemmon as a citizen. That party may have had in view the re | turn of the machine ib his people re fused to handle it. Mr. Nickle wished {to repudiate Lemmon's responsibility | trouble. The magistrate wsoemed to | think that the case revolved itself into | a question as to whether Lemmon ac | | SURRENDERS PENSION. Commissioner Thinks Veteran is | Not in Right Mind. Washington, Aug. 3.--Vespasian War- ner, commissioner of pensions, recent- | ly directed a medical board to exam- ine a man named Kyse to determine whether he was in his right mind, Kyse soveral days ago returned his voucher for which he had been draw- ing a pension for $60, the amount of his pension for the last quarter, with a letter in _which he said he was not entitled to a pension. . and quoted authority. However, the It was such an unusual proceeding magistrate stuck to the point that that the commissioner thought him Lemmon had accepted the rake, and unbalanced mentally, and sent phvsi cians to look dver the man, who had ! voluntarily surrendered a pension, The members found that! Kyse was in his right mind and in excellent phy sical health, \ « Asked why he had surrendered his pension he replied that when it was granted .he was entitled to it, as his whealth was poor." Some time ago, Kyse said, he beeame a member of i the Christian Science church and that | all his infirmities had disappeared and | he could no longer accept the pension. imposed » fine of 81, fixing the costs | at 81.50. The defense claim that they { will not touch the rake if it stays there twenty vears and notified Camie | that they repudiate all responsibility for any gecident that may oeeur. His honor stated that some one would be charged with infraction of the by-law {again tomorrow if the obstruction I still remained. ELECTED SCHOO TRUSTEE | However, "Too Fatigued" to Go 1 : 4 i A 27 Babies In Thirty Years. to Vote Bursslt 5 : Appleton, Wis., Aug. 3.--What is be ! Roslyn, 1.1. Aug. 3 Mrs ' egy lieved to be the largest family in | H- Mackay was S optay s Tastes Jo Wisconsin has been found at the Hol Fachwo) i ib Row a aa) nth, i p i y n , op r. John ' Sid z land village of Lisi Chute by, congue 1 votes, Mrs. Mackay, 253, and Pr akers, | 8 Mr. and Mrs. Anton Verkullen are | Peter D Levi, thitteen. . oh. this parents of twenty-seven children, all | Dr. Levs en a pr he: Reta but three af whom are living and ground of irrogalagity in the Remsen t y » sti or Ai ballots, but as Mrs. Mackay was on most of whom are still under the pa dL bets ri aloction oe "anaurerh rental roof. | Much to the disappointment of the N llen is fifty-three years va kr. Yericull wile i one vear ¥ his | Voters, Mrs Mackay did not' com Or The date of their marriage | down from Saratoga to vote. Her husband, who was one of the first to { cast his ballot, explained = that Mrs. Mackay had been tooofatigued by a journey from the White Mountains to | Saratoga on Monday. In all fifty-eight women voted, praé- tically all for Mrs. Mackay. The Roslyn Republican Club, of which Mr. Mackay is president, sont {a new broom and an American flag | to Mrs, Mackay at Saratoga. The Pain Must Go. The worst aches and pains quickly disappear after Smith's White Lini- was June 1st, 1875. In the family are three sets of twins. Five of the chil- dren are married, and the oldest ix | father of four children, Gored To Death By A Buck Deer. Rutland, Vt, Aug. 3.-- Joseph Hatch, aged sixty, a well-to-do farm- er, living in Bridgewater, was gored i to death by a buck deer last night. When found' his body was tersibly mangled. The deer was standing near bv nd had to be driven away with a lub. ment has heen ied. It quickly Weekly Excursion To Watertown. ' penetrates, en pp inflamed parts, | Seturdav, 5 am. and 2 pm; re draws away the soreness, ; gives turning leave Watertown Monday. relief as if by m Get it to-day; and have it . Costs but 25c., 9.10 am. and 4.40 p.m. Only 81.25 return. . ~ ouly at Wade's, Carriage sponges, new omnes, at Gib- son's Red Cross Drug Store. Toye's "Mother's Bread" good, real, old-faghioned kind. Davies' pea-ded bacon, for | breakfast. The high-class candy Gibson's Red Cross, tasty drug store. the. tug floet for tows. Long strings of five, or six schooners came up the lake hehind overy tug and when the vessels were landed at © the lumber market, the stream was well nigh blockaded. : The decline from 1890 has been rapid, for as the old-timers = passod away they were not replaced. In five years the Chicago, fleet dropped. to 167 vessels with a tonnage of 38,657, and from that time te this the de cline has been steady from year to year. Figures compiled at the cus toms house, to-day, show that there were now sailing from Chicago . but forty-seven vessels, with a tonnage of 15013. Some of = the largest schooners have been converted into barges and are now towed behind steamers, During the month of July but twenty schooners will have reached Chicago, while a single shift of the wind to the north used to bring nore than that number in half .a duy, A number of the surviving vessels are on their last season and will never be fitted out agdin. Vesselmen say that five years more will see the en- tire schooner feet of Chicago a thing of the past. The same is true of the entire chain of lakes, ANOTHER IDEAL TOUR. : ------ To Pacific Coast and Lewis & Clark Exposition. On August 25th, the last of Bowlers personally 'vonducted tours to the Pa: cific const will start from Portland and Boston, the sections joining in Montreal, on a special train for the entire journey. This will be a "téip of a life time," as declared by party which started on July 3th; 'lhe mem- bers of that party cannot say enough us to the generous treatment received. The excellent dining car service was appreciated, the high class hotels used fully enjoyed, and the excellent routes and side trips called for pronounced enthusiasm from one and all, They will always recommend Bowler's Tours as the "Ideal Tours." Any interested in August tours should make reserva- tions with E. C. Bowler, Bonaventure Station, Montreal. CHILD KNOW THYSELF. Introductory physiology and hygiene, lessons tor the. four forms of the public schools, by Prof. AP, night, Kingston. Teroute, Copp Clark c yv. . The preface this excellent text book explains its origin, A year since the Department of Education expr the ed to the member for Ki ton in legislature a desire to improve' the model schools of the provinee. Con: ference with the city 'Board of Fduea tion brought profpt and' willing re of lectures sponse and three courses were inaugurated that fall to the teachers-in-training 'at the Kingston model school, one course being upon physiology and hygiene by Dr. Knight, who is professor of physiology at Queen's University. After an earnest beginning it was found that the na ture of the lectures would have to be changed to wecure truly advan tageous instruction, and 'so model lessons given, not" to the teachers alone, but to the children, in the presence of the teachers. They wore found so practical and meritorious that their publication was suggested by educationists, as highly promising of usefulness to schools generally. The publication must be heartily wel comed, for it is in the interest of a higher useful branch of education, I'he author has a faculty in his text hooks of reaching his subject in simple but effective manner, and in covering it with clear and compre hensive inktruetion. In this last book he interests the juniors of the ficst book with talks about the body, ear ries them in their second book conrse to the bodies of animale and ele ments of taste, nutrition, discourses on breathing, ventilation, recreation, and efiects of alcohol. This course is continued for third book pupils, with chapters on food, . evercise, cireula- tion, water and milk, stimulants, narcotics and poison, For fourth book readers, disease and health are included in a still more advanced treatment of previous subjects, The book is so excellent that it must soon find its way into all schools of the up-to-date order, There doesn't live a man who ob jects to having nice things said about him. b One of the hardest things is not to believe your own lies. Relieves Itching, Heals the Skin. And Does These Two Things Better Than Any Other Pre- paration--Such is Dr. Chase's Ointment. $ The difficulty of stopping the dread. ful itching, burning sensations, and of healing the raw and irritated skin, is what Hf os made eczema, salt rheum and rimping sores seem impossible to cure. But there is a cure for every: one who will pabint in the use of Dr. Chase's Ointment. There in scarcely a neighborhood in this country . where Dr. Chase's Oint- ment has not produced some remark- able cures, and for this reason we we. quest you to ask your neighbork about it. We publish hundreds of testimon- jals in the papers, but may not hap- pen to refer to anyone known to you personally. By its antieptic influences Dr. soothes the irritation skin. It is useful wherever there is sowe that refuses to heal; 60c, a box the! at all dealers, or Fxlmanson, Dates & { Co., Toronto. Chase's Ointment thoroughly cleanses the sore to which it is applied, Mion i in scores of ways-- itching skin or a { On Dominion Day, 1905, large and splendidly formally opened st Nisgars Falls Centre, Ont , REDDED i | DECAL STM BG LANNY & "EVERYBODYS. ST The Latest American Models 300 pairs of W. B. CORSETS just arrived at this store and .are ready for inspection. We buy these well-known celebrated Cor sets direct from the maker, which enables us to offer them at prices as low as inferior makes usually on sale. 52 i . "Quiform" with an " Bp ts: res. W B "No. 417" Qoyset," with high" bust, straight feont, roade of Sutin Jean, model, $1.85 Ee : W. B. "No. 749" Coreet for Jt bone 4; bust, short/ 4 ne ta tbo Pr $140. W. B. 'No. 419" Corset, same model as N of heavy French Cotll, trimmed with bov, a very strong eotsat. « Price following prices, vis. i= | 1 regular _ $5.50, 1 regular 9.50, 1 regular 10.50, 1 regular 14.00, 1 regular 16.00, 1 lar 26.00, first class, refrige .. ELLIOTT BROS 77 Princess Street. LT now .. now now now now now hese ate in the boiler that makes a sud ful heating system. It is the o We ao suodiodin designing Mle '© have su ed in a that holds and uses moreof theheat gen ated in the fire-pot than any other on the market. wouEl See Ae Oxford | - Hot Water Boiler F is. not the amount of heat you geners of On Exhibition and For Sale at SIMMONS B: 00 n R 2. nd HO O00 0000000 0 FINANCE AND INSURANCE G. A. BATEMAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Lie and Fire Insurance BROKER: Office, 61 Clarence Bt. For Real Estate Or Insurance Consult with GRO. CLIFF before buying at #5 Clarence Street. . OR INSURANCE, Have a Talk With SoA fo \ J. \ ; : Wellinglon and Brock Streots, King-