blothing Talks of our $7.50 Two-piece er to comfort --The H. e Suits sold 'in town this 1andsomest --The H. D. the man, who can't be suit.--The H. D, Bibby tall man and the flat- suits to fit them. --The n our $10 and $12.50 eeing the best Suits in ie H. D. Bibby Co. qual of our Suits at Ve us your opinion.-- , Fast Black Cashmero. BBY CO., lashers, Oak Hall, BB0 cr ssscssrrrsvsscnai esses erst reser esas *veesesee ¢ling Fitted if you get into one of our 1d quality galore in them. reation--the product of the teiloring skill. a will find a Suit either for 1 will meet your every not in muking a C Not what you S important, says an old the suit tastes of all kinds We aim to give you better oney will buy anywhere m $6 to $18. , From $15 to $20. People's Clothier 0's and Crawford's Groceries. . Discount learance Sale all our Ladies' and Gents' rds must go to make room on Following :-- e $3.60, now $32.5). hoe Store. TES | n Chocolates rincess St. . * » SYNOPSIS OF, CANADIAN NORTH-WEST HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS Any even numbered section of Domin- ion Lands in Manitoba or the North- west Provinces, excepting 8 and 26, not eserved, may be homesteaded upon by any person. who is the sole head of a family or any male over 18 years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section, of 160 acres, more or less. Entry may be wade personally at the local land office for the district in which the land to be taken is situated, or if the homesteader desires, he may, on applica- tion to the Minister of the .lnterior, Ottawa, the Commissioner of Immigra- tion, Winnipeg, or the local agent for the district in which the land is situate, receive authority for some one to make entry for him. HUMESTEAD DUTIES : A settler who has been granted an entry for a home- stead is required to perform the tcon- ditions connected therewith under one the following plans : (1) At least six months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year during the term of three years. (2) If the father (or mother, if the father is decoased) of any person who is digible to make a homestead entry un- der the provisions of this Act, resides upon a farm inethe vicinity of the land entered for by such person as a hone st the requirements of this Act as tp ve: nce prior to obtaining patent jnayv be tisfied by such persow residing with b~ father or mother. 1d) If the settler has his permanent residénce upon farming land owned by him in the vicinity of his hoviestead, the requirements of this Act as to residence may be sati by residence upon the said land. APPLICATION FOR PATENT should be made at the end of three véars, be- fore the Local Agent, Sub-Agent or the Homestead. Inspector. Refore making application for patent the settler nust give six montis' notice in writing" to the Commissioner of Do- minion Lands at Ottawa, of Lis intention to do so. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- WEST MINING REGULA I'LGNS, Coal.--Coal lands may be ;urchasec a! $10 per acre for soft coal an) $20 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres can be Soguire) by one individunl or com- pany. Royalty at the rate of ten cents er ton of 2,000 pounds shall be collected on the gr)iss output. Quartz.--A free miner's certificate is granted upon payment in advance of £7.50 per annum for an individual, and from $50 to $100 per annum for a com- vanv according to capital. A free miner, having discoveréd mineral in place, nay locate a claim 1,500x 1.500 fect. The fee for recording a claim is $5. At least $100 must be expended on the claim each year or paid to the mining re' corder in lieu thereof. When $500 has been expended or paid, the locator may wnon having a survey made, and upon complying 'with other requirements, pur- chase the land at $1 an acre. I'ie patent provides for the payment of a rovalty of 2§ per cent on the sales. PLACER mining claims generally are 100 feet square ; entry fee $5, renewable Yearly, A free miner may obtain two leases to dredge for zold of five miles each for a of twenty years, renewable at the discretion of the Minister of the Interior. The lessee shall have a dredge in oper- ation within one season from the date of the lease for each five miles. Rental, $10 per: annum for each mile of river lessed. Royalty at the rate of 24 per cent cotlect- td on the output after it exceeds $10,000 W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.--~Unauthorized publication of this Mdvertisement will not be paid for. Ee 00000008 KINGSTON: AUG. 18 ORRI & ROWE CIRCUS : MUSEUM, MENAGERIE 7 Marvelous Belfords 7 35 Famous Gardner Bros. § 8 Aerial Victorellas 6 3 7 KISHIMONA JAPANESE TROUPE 7 12 WORLD'S GREATEST RIDERS 72 0 Flying Banvards 6 7 SUGIMOTO ORIENTAL BEAUTIES 7 © $3 McDonald Family 3 3 Melnotte- LaNole- Melnotte so CHALLENGE MENAGE RIDERS 10 0 WATCHFOR GRAND GOLD- ¥)| GLITTERING STREET PA- 2 /RADE10:30 A. M. DAILY. | QOO0O0O00V00000VVOVOV00000V 0-00-00 00000 DVVOVOVOVVOVO00 OO O00000O000 O00 lic investigation, should an attempt be IT KILLED A GIRL A DISASTROUS FLASH OF LIGHTNING. -- A Lengthy Trail of Death and ! Destruction . in the Region About Dttawa--Two Men Were Also Killed. Snecial to the Whig, Buckingham, Que., Aug. 14.--During a thunder storm, Saturday afternoon, lightning entered the home of Thomas McNamara, near Mason, and struck his' daughter, Martha, a girl of seven- teen years, who expired a couple of hours later without having regained consciousness. . Another daughter re- ceived a' very severe Death In The Storm. Ottawa, Aug. 14. --News, to-day, from the district surrounding Ottawa. shows that Saturday's big storm left a lengthy frail of death and destruc- ton in its wake. David Neeney and William Vance, South March, were in- stantly killed by lightning, while 'I homas McOulet, with them, was bad- ly stunned but escaped death. The | dead men were going to a meeting of publie 'school ratepayers. They tools shelter from the rain in an outbuild- ing of Mr. McQulet. Neeney and Vance were standing at the front door, when the bolt struck. "While McOulet, who had Just stepped to the rear, -had a providential escape. Several barns were destroyed and many cattle and horses. David = Arbuekle and John Armstrong, North Gower, lost barns, and W, .J, Crig, a span of valuable horses. Hugh Parker, John Sesson and Herbert Watt, March township, lost barns. There were also two barns des troved in Eardley township. Joseph Rochon, near Rockland, lost" three horses and a Mrs. Bernes, several cat tle. Windmills and other tall struc tures were blown own. ---- Set Fire To A Church. Glencoe, Ont. Aug. 1.--A severe thunderstorm passed over here, about one o'clock on Sunday morning. One flash destroyed the furnace chimney of the Methodist church, and set fire to the roof. The parsonage. was also struck \in two places. An aged man Visiting nt. Rev. Mr, Ford's, was par tially stunned' as he lay in bed. Mrs. Ford, who was walking down the pas sage, with a lamp in her hand, had a harrow escape, the concussion of the thunderbolt throwing the lamp from her hand, but happily she was umin- jured. The prompt attendance of the fire brigade saved the building. Tears Shoes From Feet. Williamsport, Pa., Aug.' 14.--Miss Grace Hammel, Philadelphia, a guest at the farm of William Bowers near Ranchtown, has had a thrilling ex perience with lightning. During a hard storm she took refuge in the kitchen near the stove and a bolt of lightning came down the chimney. Miss Ham. mel's clothing was tom, both shoes were ripped from her feet and the bot- tom of one foot was split open. Later she was unable to walk: the ankle be- ing stiff, ---- a Destroyed Farm Buildings. Delhi, Ont, Aug. 13.--One Saturday morning, abotit two o'clock, lightning struck and burned the barns of Thom- as Robertson, Lynedoch. The build- ings were completely destroyed along with the season's crops and a thresh. ing nfachine. Loss about £3,500; in- surance, $2,000. PICTON LADY INJURED. -- Was Thrown from a Street Car and Badly Bruised. Two ladies from Picton had an ex- perience Saturday evening, which they will not soon forget, and will, no doubt, carry home with them none too pleasant an opinion regarding Kings- ton street cars. The ladiés in ques ton were about to dismount at the junction of Princess and Bagot streets, One had reached the ground and the other was in the act of stepping off the car when it started forward. the result being that the lady was thrown violently ta the ground, "and severely cut and bruised about the face. The car. continued. half way up the blogk before stopping, when the conductor hastened back to see what had hap pened. Willing onlookers fortunate lady into store, followed hy the throng "which casions. The injured person' was given every attention by Mr. Mahood. She was then driven to her visiting place in a hack. * Speaking of the affair, it might be well to mention the crowding which results after such an accident. People who can do no good whatever, out of mere curiosity, follow injured persons wherever they may be taken, and prove a great handicap in more ways than one. And they are in no hurry to disperse when th®afiair is all over, helped the un Mahood's drug usual curious gathers on such oe Made A Quick Trip. A special engine and one coach made a rapid run from Gananoque, to this city, last evening, arriving at the outer station about five minutes past seven. "On board was a Frenchman named Francis Henier, who had re ceived injuries to his back. The man was employed just outside Gananoque, on the Grand Trunk rail way tracks. With some fifteen compan ions he was speeding along on a hand car, when he fell from the plank on which he was sitting, with the above mentioned result. James Reid's am- bulance conveved the injured man from the outer statin to the General Hos pital. serious A private investigation into charg es, preferred against Hull Inspector Davis, by H, S. Polger, was conducted on Saturday afternoon by E. Adams, chairman of the hoard of steamboat inspectors, The evidence will be sub mitted to the minister of marine. The friends of the inspector demand a pub- made to displace him. ------ 'Fruitatives are sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store, Fresh there. ( Movements Of The People--What CAPI visitor in the city. for - Battersea, to-day. trip to yje old country, Belleville on a business trip. is in the city renewing friendships, left to-day for the west om a visit. visiting her parents, i New York, isi From New York, on a visit to her pai Dd And Ins is, visiting his west. Col., is visiting Mrs. E. J. Lake, Al- fred street. her sister, Mrs. J. S. Smith, ston street, Rigney, Huyck, took a short lake yesterday. spending some days with Mrs, W. H, Sparling, Colborne street. er, N.Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs, x i R. E. Wilson, Queen street. year 'm Mrs. J. Jenkins, Princess street, his family friends. Quebec by boat. falling off a street car evening, was from the General Hospital, vesterday. JEense, left on Saturday to visit his son, W. of labor, at Kingsmere. William Guernsey, Locust View hotel at Pierrepont Man- Y or, N, family party of six, arrived on Sun- day, after a trip in canoes from Mon- treal, via the Ottawa river and [ie- THE DAILY TAL THINGS Thomas C. Allen, Hamilton, is a SIR WILFRID'S HEALTH IS VERY GOOD. ! New Land Battery to be Erected on St. Lawrence River--Can adians Coming Back to Their Native Sail. Ottawa, Aug: 14.<Sir Wilirid Laur: jer is in better health than he has Miss Nellie Jackson, Toronto, is | been at any time dur ng the past! ten Dufferin strcet. | Years. Newlands arrived to-day | It is understood that W. H. P. Cle- ment, Grand Forks, will be appointed PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Mabel Lake, Alfred street, left Duncan Cays has returned from his J. "A. Singleton left to-day for Dr. James Brady, Rochester, N.Y. Miss Lillie Thompson, Main street, Miss F. Kootenay, whe died one week ago. Mr. Clement was formerly of Taree: to, and has been deputy judge of the ; ioakes. San Frond district. Mrs. John Minaker, San Francisco, From S00 to, 1.000 miles of the new Transcontinental railway will be per- manently- located by October and all placed under contract a little later. Thomas Hetherington, Canadian immigration agent in the castern states, reports that so far this year 260 Canadian bom citizens of . the re- public oy ol repatriated, and that their settlement in the Canadian North-West TO cash investment there of from $50, to $86 000, Ottawa council will spend about £300,000 in improving the city this new pavements, new side- walks, sewers, water mains and road repairs, deparfuent James Hamilton, Watertown, N.Y., parents, Clergy street Mrs. J. L. Gurd, Montreal, is with John- Charles Donoghue, T. J. C. W. Lane, acnee and cruise up the Messrs. Miss Giles, Montreal, has been Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Olver, Rochest- Dr. and Mrs. Harrison have return- ed to Brighton, after visiting Mr. and The mil has settled upon the site of the land battery that ix to be established on the south shore 'of the St. Lawrence river, just below Quebec, for the further protec Christopher Robinson, New York, joj Mon ot that port ad. of shipping by home to spend a couple of weeks with George Bouchard Quebec a chel his parents, Ex-Alderman gnd Mrs. C. was arrested in Red Cross «lore; on . Robinson. . : i I i : charge' of attempting to pass a forged Mr. and Mrs. Leslie and Mrs, Laid- cheque for 850, signed D. Brisson, evi- law, Montreal, visiting Mrs. D." G. dently a hotelkeeper on. Murray Laidlaw, -Jehnston = street, have re- street. He had other choques, "bo Sore nay. Ke 5 signed Robert Beautler, for $15. The Rev. Ate McKenzie, of . cthel clerk was suspicious of the cheque and, church, conducted the serviee in the when Bouchard got wise 'to that, an Cuties Street Congregational church investigation was ih progress, by ast evening. g " - . telephone, holted, but a policeman Misses Mary and Mabel Johnston, , ynenod' to be passing and he was Ottawa, and Miss Florence Ellis, Que- corralled. He came here two weeks bec, are the guests of Miss Milne, Uni- ago and made good time in love- versity avenue. i } ro making, as he had wooed and engag- Rural Dean Patton, of Prescott, has od a at chr girl, he he gag effected a parish exchange for the bal- | marry to-day. The girl has gone ance of the month, with Rev. J. R. | home and Bouchard was remanded for J. B. King, of the C.P.R., at Moun- tain, Ont., arrived in the city with for a short visit with Serson, M.A.] Gananoque. a week, St. Andrew's church is soon to lose its soprano soloist, Miss Elleda Per- PROTECTION FROM MICE. ley, who is going to Boston to further pursue tne study of music, The Misses Edith and Ida Mara, of i Lucan, Ont., who were visiting their i Valuable Fruit Trees. cousin, Miss Mabel Bateman, Syden-| During the past two or three years, ham street, left this morning = for | Mice have nme a serious menace to young orchards. The rapid in M. B. Baker, B.A., B.Sc., is in the | Tease in numbers may be largely ac- city. He is doing geological work for | counted for by the indiscriminate de the Ontario government, examining the | struction of farmer's best: friends, clay deposits. He has been in the west , the hawks, that feed largely on mice for. some months, by day, and the owls, which take up Charles Harvey, who was injured hy | the work hy night. By carefully pro- on Thursday | tecting the hawks and owls for a to his home. | few years, their numbers will again "| increase, so that the wquilibrium of He is recovering nicely. nature may be restored. In the moan John King, K.C., of Toronto, after | Lime something must be done to pro- a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs, | tect the trees against the rodents. Mice seldom harbor in a green crop, and on clean fields they find no pro- tection. They are found chiefly along i, Some Simple Methods of Saving removed L. M. King, deputy minister On Wednesday last Rev. C. E. Man- the fence lines and in old meadows. ning united in marriage Miss Ada | A% there is usually some shelter Beckwith, of atertown. .' N.Y to afforded the mice near orchards, it is advisable to guard against their de- predations. In localities where the snow falls early and remains on the ground all winter, the' simplest means of protecting the trees' is to tramp the snow firmly ahout the base of each tree early in the winter. Where the proprietor of the Henry Draper, of Montreal, with a WHIG, MONDAY, AUGUST 14. Miss Nellie Smith, daughter of L. C. Smith, principal of the Collegiate Institute, Oshawa, has been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Mackie, Barrie street, for = the past couple of days. She left for Perth at noon to-nay. Miss Smith is a finished and talented violinist. J. FE. Johnston and son, Willie, Brock street, returned yesterday from a pleasant week's outing with friends at Cumming's Point, Grindstone Is- land. They captured of fine fish. including an eighteen pound maskinonge. which was sue- cessfully landed with the assistance of Mr. Cummings. Mrs. A. E. McGregor, of Whitewater, Man., is visiting Gregor comes of a distinguished mili tary family, being a daughter of Gen. Hutton, for many years stationed in a cousin of Haly, a few vears ago at the head of the Canadian militia. has been found and an efiective preventive, | which will protect the the tree may be saved part extends entirely around the tree, it will be necessary to establish some connection above { way be done by brie a large number | India, where she was bom. She is also | jor-Cena 'G 1 A Major-General ('Grady should be put in to all out surfaces cxposed covered with wax. 2 ve or ia cont AR turesque Rideau. They have been R ound 18 ao | inucusly covered : fase w s uring g guests of Judge Hamilton, Emily Shaw during 1 winter, street "| a mound of earth about the tree is sometimes all that is required to { divert the ranwavs of the mice. Build- ing paper cut into strips, which will reach about one foot high when tied about the trunk of the tree in autumn to be both a cheap Badly girdled trees usunily die. When the part girdled is small and is covered before the wood dries out with grafting wax or other substance, mner tissnes H the girdled cambium the injury. This ge-grafting. For between the and below Es ! this pur » use long scions ent to Kingston. Mrs. Mo- | joo irbose fuse lox on vel on each end. Insert one end | above and the other below the girdle, making sure that the cnt surfaces are in contact with ti cambium layer, of these scions convey the cam biuy, from the top to the roots and should be number A sufficient Lands through Mullin street vards of George Smith attacked Helen either. Mrs. EK lin street," who was standing on sidewalk only escaped possible death by beast passing on body. Her snatched the little one from her pre- carious situation. Battenberg, attended services at the English Earl Grey and his suite. At the close he visited archbishop's pal planned for the stay 1 begin today, with a ball in the par- liament buildings, which and the § | ---------- Seek His Dismissal. tend and Canadian channels, supper on board, fare 35¢. of the Novoe Vremya, now has been for years the greatest figure in the Russian journalistic world. Wild Strawberry. Sold at Gibson's Red A CHILD'S MISHAP. a Made His Farewell. George A. Lowes preached his Between Bull's Horns and Rev Escapes. farewell sermon in Charles Street Watertown, N.Y Aug. 14.--A bull | Congregational church on Sunday from a drove of cattle passing morning, ahd in Bethe] chuteh in the evening. He left this Toronto, to take o wha pvangehist he two-year-old daughter of Mr. and | ® ¥°neral evang C. Barr a § gational church | \ K. Haroun, of Xo. 28 Yul his departure the hoys of the Y.M.C. Rh 5 A. presented him with a fine suit case, morning for his new duties for the Congre Ontario. Before to the cattle She was knocked down and serious injury and a the horns of the either side of her mother rushed out and Dear To His Heart. Detroit Tribune 'Will you have asked the neighbor fond of our chicken "And why wouldn't 1 be?" respond ed Suburbman, who had been invited to dinner, "when 1 ran detect the flavor of our flowers in every morsel?" another helping 7" "You seem very Ball To Be Given Prince. Quebec, Aug. 14.--Prince Louis, of cathedral, yesterday, with f vou get in the It pays to be good She a vour terfa. penitentiary it shortens S------------------------------------ Sarsaparilla. a doctor will tell you why prescribes it for thin blood. weak sesves, He will ex- plain why it gives strength, courage, endurance. d for over sixty years. ar Monsignor Begin at Ince. The ceremonies of Prince Louis the premier provincial cabinet will at- America's Special Tour. Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., via American home early, Sergevitch Souvorin, editor seventy, Alexis It saves doetor's bills. Extract of* 'ross drug store. FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE. McLean, Aug. 11.--Some of the peo- Pe ot veg will attend the cole: fons on the 12th of August at Parham and Arden. A little boy visi- tor has come to stay at William Awmey's. Rev. Mr, Smart will hold quarterly service here on Sunday. Visitors : George McKever at Robert Vanvolkenburgh's; Mrs. Milligan, at her mother's, Mrs. H. Vanvolken- burgh's; Myrtle Wagar at William Rawley's, on Sunday. Called To Rest. Mount Pleasant, Aug. 9.--After an away, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Sexsmith, Wednesday morning, Mrs. Mary A. Curtis, wife of Newcombe Curtis, aged seventy-five years, of thirteen children, of whom only six Surtive-lobu Ww. otis, Myers Saws; Mrs. Joseph McTaggart, Barrie Is land; Mrs. John Bartley, Macdonald; Mrs. C. H, Bedingfield, Owen Sound ; Mrs. J. E. Sexsmith, Chi p, and Mrs, W. G. Sexsmith, Mount Pleasant. The rofaine were interred in the Mount Pleasant cemetery. Friends sym- pathize with the bereaved husband and mother, Several Pleasant Outings. Burridge, Aug. 8.--A heavy electric storm passed over this place, Sunday, but no damage was done. The weather being favorable, farmers have nearly completed their harvest, and report ge crops. A number from here at- tended the Sunday school picnic at the foot of Wolfe Lake, 2nd instant. The day was ideal and everybody greatly enjoyed themselves. Fdward Madden = entertained young friends, Wednesday evening. Dancing was indulged in and every- Nellie and Alice Stinson have return: Brockville, Newton Falls, and Pritchard, Kingston. are guests of J. Shellington, Miss Gladys Lesley, Pic cadilly, is visiting Wallace, Harrowsmith, Perf, are at after spending a few days at T. Cro zier's. -- Godfrey Personals. Godfrey, Aug. 11.--Farmers are nihr- ly through haying and are now busy with their fall grain, which proves to be a splendid yield. The feldspar mines are running full blast. Prof. Miller, of Qiicen's University, King- ston, visited the feldspar mine lust week, After an absence of forty-seven years, Mrs. Phillips, of Michigan, has returned | to Canada to visit her brother, E. D. Weldon, and sister, Mrs. James Quinn. Mrs, Croft, of West Bay City, is at her father's, John Giles. A large party of young people held a picnic last Saturday afternoon on Long Lake. Miss Jewel, Sigaworth, Hartington, is at James Hill's. Miss D. Howes is visiting friends in Sydenham. Miss E. Camp sall is visiting friends in Hartington. Miss E. Trousdale, Harrowsmith, is the guest of Miss F. T. Craig, of Toronto, and Mrs. Hall, of Toronto, paid their relatives here. Miss Gladys Les lic has returned from visiting friends in Burridge. Miss M. A. O'Connor, of Toronto, i= at Mrs. 0. Kelly's, James Lennon and Froest Campsall have reo turned fromr New Ontario. Died While On A Holiday. Charleston, Aug. 10.---On Monday a party of Germans from Pittsburg, Pa., arrived at the lake and pitched their tents at Derbyshire's Point. There were twenty in number. One of the party who had been troubled with heart dis case complained of not feeling well, However, he left the hotel and went to the scene of his expected pleasure where everything was being prepared for a right good time. He contmued to grow worse and was finally brought back to the Charleston Lake hotel and a physician was called. Every. thing possible was done by the doctor and other willing hands, but all to no avail and he passed away on Tues day evening at six o'clock, Undertak er Judson, of Athens, prepared the body tor burial and took the §, & W, morning train, accompanying the re mains to hid home at Pittsburg, Pa. Deceased was about sixty years old and unmarried, He has no relatives except one brother in New York. The death cast a gloom over the other members of the party and also over the villagers. ("The same party was here four years ago and made many friends. (lhe correspondent does not mention the name of the sed.) A great many of the farmers in this vicinity have lost cows, Mrs. H. T, Smith and children, Ottawa, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, 1. Hefiran. The marriage of Miss Emma Johnson to George FP. Chamberlain, of Chills whack, fre. ix announced. Miss John son leaves on the 16th for Winnipeg where she will be met by Mr. Cham- berlain. They will he married there and then proceed to their home at Chilliwhack, B.C. B. Flunkett and B Slack, Long Point, spent Sunday here Charleston never put on a more holi- day appearance then it does at pres sent. Every cottage ix full and the ho- tels are full of guests. ANOTHER IDEAL TOUR. To Pacific Coast and Lewis & Clark Exposition. On August 25th, the last of Bowler's personally conducted tours to the Pa- cific coast will start from Portland and Boston, the sections joining in Montreal, on a special train for the entire journey. This will be a "trip of a life time," as declared by party which started on July 5th, The mem- bers of that party cannot say enough as 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 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, ---- William Swain, piano tuner. Ordors reccivod at MeAuley's hook store, illness of several weeks, there passed . The deceased was the mother Jumiily in the loss of a loving wife and | a number of J. H. Sutherland & Bro. : bodv spent a pleasant evening. Misses ed home after an extended visit in othet places, Misses Fleanor and Kathaleon Are the most delightful of all Perfect tonics. Highly nourishing. . Refreshing, delightful and pleasing to the taste. Gold medals and highest award at all Expositions. See that you the same price as other brands not half friends here. Mrs, and Miss Ball, Robert Barr's: Miss Boyd, Merricksville, has returned home JAS. McPARLAND, AGENT. 339 and 341 King St. * 0000000000000 00000 $ Wo cary ln Stock GOT COPPER. ANTIMONY 3 TW Seese 2000000000 hh "THERE IS A TIME { Clean. - FORALL Tongs. Homcas HI] AL . ow, while prices are 3 ' . low, is the time to fill your coal bin with best quality SCRANTON COAL jodfrev. Miss a flying visit to ~ BARRACK STREET. 4 . , 25c. BIRD BOOK FREE Thowsands sold, Fut thig hock free by sending us 3 bied bi ERE - BREAD [heme and makes Free . C the everywhere. Fa troutides (roe for reply stamp. AT ir east F ness, Mental Fine COOKED matorrhoea, Impotency, Ki of Abuse or f on algo an Sn SC onnutaptisu, MEATS. i by alta or radioed tn pain : goon roel of price. Woliafor THE FRONTENAC Grand Union Hotel Rooms From $1,00 Per Day Up loaned and PF rs rr a WME NE Deposits received allowed BAGGAGE}: FREE . We are offering sp values in Men's $230 Shoes for . This isa . sple ance for you to secure good oes at a very low price :-- Men's Patent Colt Oxfords, Goodyear Welt, this year's styles, for $2.49. Men's Box Calf Boots, Goodyear Welt, new shapes, regular $3 50, for $2.49. This Pil Splendid shoe for fall wear. % Men's Tan Russian Calf, Blucher Ox fords, just a few pairs left, special value $2 49. Bi See Our Men's Window Before Buying Elsewhere: Aa : : § et Labatt's--it is "Phone 274. 2 THE CANADA METAL CO, TORONTO. Thal is the kind we sell-The kind you should burs Af you want & satisfaction fire. We are filling orders pow for winter supplies. Have you ordered yours yet 7 "Phone No, 138. h's Yard: { BOOTH & CO. A Se r ] 19 and cash of stamps for phi. ins SEED, 12 5¢ Leadon, 0m iid [ROV'ONTA Ise B® Tor unnatural discharg 5,40 famm; frritations or ul - mucous membranes. L Painless, and nos astria font or poisonous. ALIOG., Bold by Druggisia, he 1 » -ht in plain a : $i. eB boule 82 Th. The Polish that won't wear of. ular vmt on request. Sold Only at Strachan's Hardware Try Myers' for LOAN & INVESTMENT SOCIETY. ' (ESTABLISHED 1863.) President--Sir Richard Cartwright FINANCE AND INSURANCE ~ G. A. BATEMAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Life and Fire Insurance Talk With BROKER George Zeigler, Regl Estate Office, 61 Clarence St. For Real Estate Or Insurance Consult with GRO. CLIFF before buying at 5 Clarence Street, for pronounced } If You Want a Home OR INSURANCE, Have a 57 Brock Street.