7 : thing Talks our $7.50 Two-picce to comfort.--The H. uits sold in town this dsomest.--The H. D. man, who can't be .--The HD. Bibby l man and the fat- ts to fit the n.--The our $10 and $12.50 ng the best Suits in H. D. Bibby Co. al of our Suits at us your opinion.-- Shirts. ast Black Cashmere. [BBY CO., 1ers, Oak Hall, OR seve Tere vee Sees eseey etter e eet TROBE. mmer Complaints. Diarrhoea, Dysentery, omach Cramps, Coli. Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Seasickness, and all Looseness of the Bowels ter in children or adults, can be cured the use of Dr. FowLrR's EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY. been a household remedy cr 60 years. pid, Reliable, and Effectual in its action. easant and Harmless to take. not leave the bowels in ot Leave a constipated r sale by all dealers. many substituies. Do mot accept them. | hey may be dangerous. : . FRED. J. Brooks, Shetland, Ont., : "lhavea large family and bave using Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild berry for years for Diarrhea and 0s, and I always intend to use it; for v of nothing else so good for both en and adults. It gives almost instant in all cases of bowel complaint. eT ------ | back to Smiths Falls. Mr. ey, with his deughter . and sailed for Ireland, Thursday. J. Fraser, of Winchester, has a ity in one of the chimneys in dy of a swarm of bees. William n transferred the pees to hi: des but they retutmed to the ey. Mr. . Frith . tried to coax away with a queen, hut it no effect and they are still in mney. water power of the Waltham wy on the Black River," has heen asod by the Pembroke .- Water and Lighting: eompany:" The paid is said : be about $7,- The power will be utilised. for peration of the Pembroke water and lighting systems. ing: To Collect A Million. | to the Whig. i alo, N.Y., Aug. 15i-Charles P. n, chancellor = of the Unibersity Q ./an energetic ign to-day, for the. purpose of ting at deast hall a million dol- or the purpose of 'ex 2 "and ving the, university, - really to collect a fall million, but e satisfied if halt that amount is buted. The obj of the 'move is to raise the university upon her level of efficie and: ime ite character as am echueations! ition, > Any Symptom Like This. daches, nervous despondency, of energy, failing mémor¥. Don't ir. Wade's Iron Tomie act- hrough the blood and on the * restore to vou - the vivaei health of yeuth. Tn boxes 23¢. yack il pot satisfactory, ' smile and be agreeable. , Grange Day At Thousand Islands. FO WORKING GIRLS o® Helps Working Girls + Girls who work are particularly susceptible to fe- jj male disorders, Aepecially those | wi are obliged | 0 Sand on their (h N TT rom morn- TER NS ing until night in VATE AQY stores or factories. (MQ Robitaille ) © Dey in and da -- SE Haile) out the girl toils, the 8 is often the" winner of Imaily. = Whiethet "she i8 sick or well, Neth, hy Jaing 8 or shines, she must ge! Pp! employment, perform the Qutied cxucted of her-- Among this class the symptoms of lle diseases are early manifest by weak and aching backs, pain in the lower abs and lower part of the stomach. In consequence of f; uent wetting of the feet, monthly gh 'become ful and irregular, and fre- quently thereare faint and dizzy spells, with loss of appetite, until life is a burden. All of these symptoms: point to a derangement of the female organ- ism which can be easily and promptly cured by Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegeta- 'ble Compound. Mlle. Alma Robitaille, 78 rue St. Francois. Quebec, Quebec, tells what this great medicine did for her. She writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-- "Overwork and long hours at the office, together with a neglected cold, brought on a very serious female trouble - until nally I 'was unable to go to work. 1 then thought of a friend who had taken Lydia E. Pinkbanys Vegetable Compound when her health was in INVITATION | Gold in the .* 3 ~~ Mrs. Boak entertained at a pleasant little tea on Friday last. Miss Grace. Loucks returned, vester- day, "from a visit to several old friends in Pieton. : Miss Ruby. Jellett went to Picton on Saturday, to spend a few days with her sister, Mes. David Barker, at "Old Grange," = Mrs. Rayson and her two sons now at Sharbot Lake. are Miss Jessie Smith has retumed "to * - - * Mrs. Stewart, of Washington, and her two little daughters, have gone down to Ottawa for a fdrtnight's visit with, Mrs. Pennington Macpher- son. On their way back to Kingston, by the Rideau, they will spend a few days with Mrs. Stewart's cousin, Colonel Macpherson, at = Garrett's Miss Grace Martin has been paying Mrs. Reynolds, Picton, a little visit. Miss Julia Horsey, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Amy Horsey, came down to Cressy, on Saturday, to stay with Mrs. Herbert Horsey, and was expected home the first of this week. Miss Hawley, of Napanee, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Elsie Saund- ers, George street. . ow the same Slndrtion that mine was and straightway senteqt for a bottle. I finished | that and took two more before I really began | to improve but after that my recovery was ' very rapid and I was soon well and able to go to work again. I certainly think your medicine for sick women worthy of | praise gnd am indeed glad to endorse it. It is to such girls that Mrs. Pink- ham holds out a helping hand and ex- tends a cordial invitation to correspond with her. Her long record of success in treating woman's ills makes her let- ters of advice of untold value to every ailing Saving gir], and from her wide experience and skill she quickly points the way to health. Her advice is free, and all letters are held by her in the strictest confidence, Address, Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, ----- LANDED A MASKINONGE, Twenty Pounder Hooked in Gan- anoque Harbor. Gananoque, Aug. 15.--Local game in spectors have received instructions from the department of fisheries not to issue any anglers" permits, thus placing our Canadian waters op en to American fishermen, without money and without price. There is not much consolation for local anglers in this order and dissatisfaction is open- ly expressed. ; The goapel car still occupies a' posi- tipn on the streets of our-town. The evangelists were somewhat interfered with in their services last evening, The landing of a twenty-pound mas kinonge by a guest at the Inn, just out from the hotel wharf, caused quite a littl excitement. There are many just as big waiting for some one to come along and catch them. A large crowd took advantage of the moonlight exeursion last night, under the management of Rev, J. D. ¥Gorman, to attend Mav Irwin's play in Clavton. The America took her full complement of passengers and had to leave some on the wharf, more Special to the Whig. Thousand Islands, N.Y., Aug. 15. Annual Grange Day is observed here to-day, in the customary manner. The principal speaker of the day will he the Hon. W. F. Dill, master of the Pennsylvania State Grange, who has just peturned from the International Agricultural Congress in Italy. Other speakers will be the Hon. George H. Cobb, state senator; Mrs. FF. J. Bol ton, and George A. Fuller. No where Joes quality count so much as in the drug store. You can depend on getting the best quality and exactly what is asked for at Mec- Ea "What shall I feed my Baby ? " Nestlé's Food comple- tely takes the place of mother's milk, " contains nourishment that baby's fragile system can change intostrength and muscle. Nestlé's Food is instantly pre- pared with water--no milk re Sample--enough for 8 meals '=gent FREE to mothers, THE LEEMING, MILES CO., Limrres, MONTREAL, oo. Miss Going went down by the Ri- deau Queen, yesterday, to Foster's Lock, on Lake Opinicon, and will spend a week there. Mrs. Brooks, of San Antonio, and her two children, who have been spergling a fortnight at the "Avon more," left, vesterday, on their way home. Mr. Christian Wilson spent Sunday in Picton. Mr. Don Conger, who has been in Picton for his holidays, spent a few hours in Kingston, on Sunday, on his way to his home in Chicago, His bro- ther, Mr, Marsh Conger, editor of the Picton Gazette, ¢amme as far as this city with him, Mrs. Thornton Huycke returned, vesterday, to her summer cottage at Presqu 'Isle Point. . * for Chicago, Pa Mrs. Edwards Merrill, has closed up her hotise, in Picton, and with Miss Helen Merrill has gone to Toronto to keep houss for her son, Mr. Beldon Merrill, Mr. Henry Skinner, arrived from the Puniab, on Wednesday last, and js visiting Mrs. Skinner, at "Maitland House." He has heen spend- ing a few days with Mrs. W. B. Skin- ner, at Tremont Park. Mrs, W. B. Skinner and Master Kerr, came home from Tremont Park to- day. Mrs, Hardy Squire, New York, is the guest of Mrs. Squire, Division street. Mrs, (Dr.) Packer, Lowell, Mass., is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. King, Al- fred street. . - « = Mr. Archibald Ferguson has return ed to Winnipeg. but Mrs. Ferguson has remamed behind, and is taking a holiday at Bath. home Miss Magee, of London to town last week. and is v ne Mrs, Skinner, "Maitland House." She has! been spending a few days among the islands. » - . - Miss Bessie Gordon is visiting Mrs, Barker, at Toronto. Miss Emma Pense has returned to | her post at St. Luke's hospital, New- | brreh, N.Y. Mrs, R, E. Kent is strength in the view, Maine, Mr. Edward George Horsey improving in sea breezes at Bay Horsey son of Dr, Ieft last week, for the Maritime Prpvinces, Mrs. E. H. Marvin. of Svracuse. N. | Y.. wil be over, on Thuredav, to stay with her mother, Mrs. William Skin ner. Mr. and Mrs, MeFwen, of Belleville, Canon Muckleston, of Perth, hag been spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Muckleston. ! town. ! ly, for Quebec to visit Mrs. Macpher- son. Miss Ethel Gilbert has returned to town from a pleasant visit of ten days at Mrs. Wilson's bitt's Farm. - . - . Miss Davis, of L n, spent Sund, with Canon and Mee. rout on rr way home from the west. Miss Ada Temple, of Toronto, is en penision with Mrs, Gildersleeve, Mrs, Henderson, Johnston has a large household to look after at present. Under her roof are Mr and Mrs. W. H. Ww r day, hters, Miss Mabel and Miss Let- rie Williams, ang son, Master Sydney Williamd, all of Shrievesport, Louisiana; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fits. street, miller, * their little dau ter ler, , and maid, from Buffalo, Ny her, Miss Fitzmiller from the same city; Mrs, C. H. Redding, and Mrs. Morrison Gilmour, both of New York city; and Mr, Malcoim Kerr, of Brooklyn, N.Y., with his two sisters, Miss Anna M, and Miss Edith K. Kerr, .. 0. Mrs, Edmund Tett, 5 Bedford Mills, and her baby, are staying with Colon- el and Mrs. Gordon, Miss Effie Elliott, of Toronto, who spent a few days, last weeli, with Mrs. Harry Richardson, went on Saturday, to spend a few days with Mrs. Arthur Cunningham, Miss Nora and Miss Mah Stevens, of Montreal, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Charles Oliver, Bagot street, J » . * The 'engagément - js Miss' Lillian Herron, Robert Herron, of Montreal, to Dr. James M. Young, B.A., of New Lis- keand. 7 e marriage will take place in Septerhhur announced of daughter of Mr, ns se - . The marriage of Miss Margaret Tav- lor; "Voungest daughter of Sir Thonias and Lady Taylor, and Major Thomp- som, "is Ahnounced for Saturday, Au gust. 19¢h, : A TALE FROM WILLIAMSVILLE -- Four Chapters * Finished--The Sequel Later. Peace reigneth not in the unpic- turesque, unromantic ancien® suburb of Williarsville, and for the time be- ing the thrilling subject of church digsension is relegated to the back of the. hgoks while latest scandal is passed around hot frog, the cauldron. And to think it was all caused by a dog! The story might be likened to a tale in four' chapters, with the sequel vet to be made public, The first chapter deals with = thi death of a dog. The animal was the property of 'a well-known resident of WW: Famsville, and heresay has it that the barker passed to the canine v orld of a chronic" disease. The owner's wife, however, thinks otherwise, and accused a neighbor, in unparliamen- tary terms, of, having encompassed doggie's death by the unstinted use of a fatal drug; she also, it is alleged used words reflecting upon his reli gious belief. Thus ends the second chapter, The third chapter is devoted to the lovaltv of a friend of the hero accus- ed of dispensing poison, who took the woman to task for her alleged use of disagreeable words towards the accus. | ed one. The chapter ends with the woman resenting the interference of an outsider, and the driving of him from. the house with a club. which js frecly used on the head of the unfortunate vouth who now wears several sam- ples of eourt plaster indiciously dis- tributed over his scalp, The finale friend in the ing from shows the interfering roadway, blood stream- his wounds, and fire flash ing from his eve. He picks up a round, hard substance and with strong, swift aim, hurls it at a win dow from which the woman is meer ing. There is a sound of smashing glass, and the curtain is rung down. The sequel will he told and anguish in the police court, as the aid of the police was sought to straighten owt matters and in pro curing balm for wounded feelings. TO MARRY FOSTER FATHER. Adopted Her When She Was Seven Years Old. Providence, R.I., Aug. 15.--A rom- ance has been disclosed through the aro the guests of Ald. and Mrs. Tove, Gore street . . ' Miss Bateman. Svdenham unfortrnate last wesk in sprain | ing her ankle, when she had her three! street, was mugieal consing from the west to en tertain. She is not vet able to move alont to her liking af wes or friends, Miss Hollinrake being the attraction. . . . A cornle enioved hv Ww were Mr. George Mudie and Mr. Stanley | Cunningham started off, on Friday last, for a cruise down the St. Law rence. hee Mrs. Merrick, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Kilborn, returned on Friday, to Ogdensburg. | Mr. Stanley Craig has accepted a position in the Merchants Bank, at Ronfrow, : Miss Gertrude Hollinrake leaves to night for Belleville, to spend a few days before proceeding to Chatham. Miss Mildred Hunter arrived to-day from New York, to visit Mrs. George Mahood, University avenue. Miss Meia Dobbs is now visiting Mrs. Joseph Walkem. « = « Dr. and Mrs. Knight who are in the Temiscamingue district, have now gone on to New Liskeard, where they, are within eight miles of their son, | Mr. Cyril Knight. Report says the | latter has "struck it rich," and every- one hopes that what she sgys of this popular Kingston hoy is true, Miss Janet Porteous returned on Saturday, from the Adirondacks, where she was visiting her mother and sister, Mr. Atlenson is expected from Sar- nia, to join" Mrs. Atkinson, here, and | they will go east for a trip. 1 Mr. Edward Merrett spent Sunday with Captain and Mrs. Merrett, Wil- liam street. - Mrs, J. Thompson of Buffalo, is vise iting Mrs. J, G. Elliott, University venue, . 5 8 Miss Armitage, of Newark, NJ, is visiting Mx=, R. E. Sparks, Universi- iy avenue, ¢ "Mrs. Jawes Gunn will leave, short: { ! announces her publication of the following advertise ment : "Nash Nash : Miss Bessie, P. engagement oi this city, Nash to John Nash, both in sorrow | spondency i | directed 4 a : x 3 : THE DAILY WHIG, TUESDAY, AUGULT 15. EXPEDITE WORKI,... shi for 3 About > camp at Sib: PARNELL'S DEBTS WILL BE | - LIQUIDATED. ---------- Former Secretary of Irish Leader Pleads for Expenditure of Proceeds of the Estate. Dublin, Ang. 15.--Fourfeen years after the death of Charles Stewart Parnell, the Irish loader, there is some prospect of his estate being settled and his creditors paid. Thix will be welcome news to the heirs of some of the original ereditors, some of whom ' have died in penury in the mpantime. 1 The matter came up before Judge + Ross in Dublin law courts, anid the solicitor who 'had charge of the sale | of the estate announced that it had all been disposed of except the farm rent of $50 a year. Henry Campbell, town clerk of Dub. lin, and formerly Parnell's private secretary, prayed Judge Ross to do something to expedite the settlement of the vstate. All the money, he said, had been kept in lrvland, and the efforts of the administrators had been toward proving the claims jof the Irish creditors, while nothing had been done about the English claims. No one, however, had been paid, There was enough money, he said, to ¢ Mrs. Parnell's dower in full and all the creditors, . Some of the English creditors, he said, had died in poverty, while others had sold their claims at a heavy discount.' He told of one man, a cattle dealer, of Rathdrum, Ireland, who had sold Mr. Parnell some cattle a few days before his death. The price, $3,150, had never been paid, and the man had died in poverty, his eredit having been destroyed. while his children were still waiting for the money, ; Judge Ross declared That there should be no more delay, and andere that the English claims should be at once ascertained. TROUBLES OF A CLERGYMAN Haunted by Debt Incurred Through Generosity. Toront 0 Star. ev. Leroy Hooker, whore tragic disappearance at Winnipeg, has boon nofed, is spoken of very highly hy prominent: Methodists. "He was a generous, big-hearted man," said Rev, Dr. Briggs, "and when he was pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist church here, -he-was very highly respected hy all who knew him. He was a elever man, and had more than ordinary power as an orator. His character was without the slightest blemish," Othérs who knew him bear similar testimony. It was in 1891 that Wr. Hooker gave up his charge here. He was left without a station at his own request and resigned from the Methodist min- istry. He had been in the Methodist ministry sinee 1561, and spent his first years as a preacher. down east. It was then that he became involved | money, took to in the financial difficulties that have {spoiled his Jie. He pledged much {more than he eonld pay toward a struggling chureh in Quebec, and had to borrow to meet the obliga- tion. Being manager, and always being ready to give to needy causes, he was vever able to catth up, land the debt haunted him like a spectre, and made his life a burden, A speculation made in the hope of evening things up was a failure, and he was dispirited when he. left here for Chicago in 1883. He joined the Presbyterian church there, and after wards, in the hope of making more the lecture platform, I his ready tongue and fund of humor fitted him admirably. The recent death of a much-loved =on from consumption ig also given a< a reason for his de money a poor for which a never-faili Leroy Hooker In Chicago. Winnipeg, Aug. 1H.--Rev. Leroy Hooker, whose strange sudden dis appearance createds a sensation here, has been located fa Chicago. MAYOR ™ UNDER ARREST. . | John B. Nash is the proprietor of a | penny vaudeville, and he and Miss Nach have been guests at a leading hotel for three years. Miss Nash is his adopted, daughter, and they are to be married in Ootober. He is thirty-six and she is eighteen, Five years ago Dessie Bertrand and her mother yesided in Springfield, Mass. Her father died when she was three years of age. Four years later her mother died. Nash saw the seven- year-old girl, was attracted by her sweet, pretty fao and gentle disposi- tion and adopted her. She developed into 5 handsome woman. DIES AT WEDDING FESTIVAL. Succumbs to Illness at Grand- child's Marriage. Buda Pesth, Aug. 15.~A farmer named Weiss, residing in the Szebza district of Hungary, has had the un- usual experience of having a mar- ringe and a death in his fiouse on the same day. His daughter, Bertha, married to a solicitor the Jewish rites. There were more than 150 guests present, Suddenly, while the rabbi was reading the first prayers, Weiss' mother becanw ill, She stood beside the bride, who, though incumbered by her veil and wreaths according to of orange blossoms, took the old lady | in her arms to prevent her from fall- ing. < A moment afterward, however, Frag Weiss died, and fell to the floor, dragging the bride down with her, The dead body was placed on a bed in another room, and the wedding ceremony, so tragically interrupted, resumed. Samuel Kmberley, Point Fdward, aged thirty, was sucked under a steamer to which he was trying to attach a tow-line from his row boat, uickly checks falling hair The Gowans, Hout company will § and Aly dan he Aways erect a new warchouse on the other 0. os ob iw leu | restores the color. LSATRS: | | ! wag being i He Swindled Aged Woman of $18,000, Paris, Aug. 15.--<-The mavor of the little commune of Bieres, near Guin gov, has just been arvested on the charge of swindling. For a long time he managed the pro perty of an old lady residing at Bieres. A lo certificate belonging to the latter won a prize of $20,000, but it is alleged that the mayor made her believe that the amount to which she was entitled was omly ¥$2,000, anit pocteted the dificrence, The heirs of the old lady heard of the affair. They lodged a. complaint, and as the result of an inquiry the mayor is in' prison, Are You Pale And Sallow ? It's blood you want, more blood and better. Wade's Iron Tonic Pills make purify and enrich the blood, changing that sallow face into ome of beadty, In boxes 25c. at Wade's drug store, Money back if not satisfactory. J. T. Duval, inspector of accidents to the railway commission, will va cate his present position at the end of two weeks, in order 10 become man ager of the Canadian Car Serviee Bu reau, Hon, F. GG. announced his "re-elestion in represented an heretofore. Some actors kiss and make up, hut more make up and kiss, Ayers Hair Vigor. A splendid dressing for the hair. Keeps the hair soft and , and revents splitting at the ends. Haultain has officially niention to stand for Laskat yan. He has Alberta constituency | more than one-third of the total'nume Farm. 3 It is now estimated that the 1905 apple crop in New York state will not amount. to more than forty per cent. of that harvested in 1904, But in mak- ing the comparison it should be re membered that apples last year were Humper crop. : a A 'new churn imparts a woody flaver to the butter in the first . churning, unless it is properly prepared. A new churn should be soaked for twenty: four hours with cold water, ch king it often. Then put in hot water unleachtd wood ashes, and churn for half an hour. Then rinse with hot water. Soak with sour buttermilk, rinse. with cold water, half fill with hot water, tumm chum for several minutes and then rinsy with cold wa- ter. Vent churn rey ly. ; Flies must be kept ot of the milk, 'they convey dirt to it, and as we have repeatedly said, any dirt in the milk causes the bacterin. to grow and makes the milk sour. The main point in the care and preservation of milk and cream, is to keep them fresh as sossible and prevent their souring. 'he "vo great factors in accomplish: ing wiese ends are cleanliness and a low temperature, A The United States is the largest producer of swine in the world. It has been estimated that forty per cent. of ell swine grown are raised in this M. BATHNER, Norway's statesman and soldier, who in urging that no concessions be made to Sweden. He is the government's auditor; country. They produce more than Ger many, Ruskia and Australia combined. Canada produces 3,000,000 head, against 47,000,000 head "in the United States, It estimated that the num. ber of swine at present in the world is about 120,000,000 head, Even ledland now appears among the countries providing England with butter. While Russia alone contributes her of eggs imported into Great Bri- tain. Barnyard manure contains all the elements of plant food. Tt is a bal anced fertilizer. It supplies hunws to the soil whi helps to the moisture and improve the texture of the soil, Many dairymen practice growing a small crop, of oat hay every matter hows much other have in prospect. This grain, cut when ib the milk stage, or just a little past, when the straw is vet green and succulent, makes a most delicious feed for cows and young animals and one which they do very well upon. The plan is a good one, as it offers the stock a variety in roughage ration which is always relished, Loubet Puzzled. President Loubet, of France, asked the advice of his government as to the form he should employ. in address ing King Fdward, King Alfonso, and other royal personages, As "Your good brother," President Faure once signed himself when writing to the King of Denmark, even ag the old kings of France were wont to do. The emperor of Russia address Loubet as "My dear and great friend und the president has to reply © Sire" and "Your Majesty." Napoleon 111. writing the saddest letter of his life his surrender at Sodan--addressad the King of Prussia, while the citadel was a hell of fire, as "Sire, my brother,' and subscribed hisoll. "Your good brother," and received the king's re "My hrother," loving brother." ply. commencing, "Your and ending - -------- A Rare Butterfly. The British museum has in its col lection a rare butterfly which was ob tained in a remarkable manner. Op n steamship bound for Sydney, N.S. W_, several men were shooting at a mark with a revolver, As one of thent was about to fire he noticed a butterfly hovering over the ship. He shot at it, and brought it to the deck, consider: ably mangled. The insect was so beautiful that the pieces were collected and «nt to an English entomologist. The butterfly proved to be of a ape cies entirely unknown to the scientific world, - ---------- Feat In Irish Bogs, | Experts ~ calculate that Iris bogs are capable of turning out 50,000,000 tons of peat fuel per year for a thou sand years, and if this were sold at the moderate figare of 5». per ton it would bring in £12,500,000 a year. When this sum is multiplied by a thousand it will be seen that freland is richer in undeveloped resources than iw sometimes imagined. It is "claimed for the new pe | that it ix practically smokeless, that it has "no clinker or cinder, detericratis Lut little Hy keeping, does aot ernmbin ny handling and hax a high calorific." How Dollars Are Saved. One of the many ways to save monzy is by using pure food, especial- ly pure, wholesome bread, made from the best materials in an up-to-date factory. Visit Toye's bread factory, Cntario street, and you will find it a model of perfeétion. You can wee for your self that the output eannot be anything but pure and wholesome. Jones Falls And Return. "Rideau King" every Wednesday end Saturday at 6 a.m. Fare 50c. the mind 9096 660006 As Described By An English Banker. By far the most mighty erection over constructed on this earth, or doubtiete that ever will bu. wens ruck ed, is the tp i y the height OE whith exceeds that of any other building im the world, while the stones of which it is formed would, it has been caleulnted, have sufficed to erect o wall ground the tire coast of France, : The ascont of the pyramids is by no means an easy task, The sheik in com- mand the, 'Bedouins con, ted near the base (without whose aid it would be, for most people, impossible to make the ascent), having told off two of these wild Arabs--or if the in- dividual be heavy and portly three are requisito--the adventurous climber is, especially if a lady, instant and brusquely seized by the arms be these fiery sons of the rt, and violently hurried to the base of the great struc ture; their vehement ipetuasity beitg apparently tly intensified if the climber be of the fair sex. Presumably they think that the more they can fiighten their prey the more "back: sheeh" they will succeed in extort. ing. As, however, Britain now rules in Egypt the ascent is almost always quite safe; it iv, however, somewhat Jirconcarting to see these fierce and turbulent Arabs wildly carrying off ladies in 'that rude and impetuous fashion. oe now Ahe'astent commences, and the climber is dr and pushed by the muscular Bogie up the great stones, every step three or four feet in height, until nearly every muscle in the body aches, and the limbs are sore and weary, Having thus ascended perhaps half way to the summit, probably the ma jority, realizing that the descent is no more pleasurable than come to the conelusion that disere- tion is the better part of: valor and wisely rofuse to mscend further. Those, however, who have succeeded in reach- ing the apex state that the prospect is very (ne; on the one side the vast expanse of barren rolling desert, though once doubtless gu fertile plain throbbing with life and activity, on the other the minarets and domes of Ceo, the beautiful palnvbordered Nile flecked with dahabeyas and feluc- ca#, and the clusters of pyramids in the far dif¥ance at Sakhara and Dah- shur, And as, spell-bound, we contemplate that time-worn old relic of the great past, the thought flashes through that it has looked. down upon the entire history of the world, all down the centuries, from the very beginning of civilization. It was there long before Abraham's time; it witnessed the marvellous rule of Joseph and the Subsuent oppres- vicn of the Israclites by Rameses 11, whose colossal statue still lies there, prone, gu few miles distant; and, under its very shadow the armies of Men theh pursued the emancipated e- brews, only to perish ignominiously in the' Red "Sea. 'And, of infinitely greater interest than all, it witnessed the flight into Egypt of Jo , and with him, the You child i was the Saviour of the world, Who came to this earth to redeem it, and Whe by offering Himself as our substitutes, ond paying: the penalty due by us, hue opened the gates of Paradise to all whe wish to enter, and who will but plead. that all.prevailing atone ment, Stanas On Its Record. Toye's bread stands on its record, Its reputation is ths result of long years of hard, honest work, The very best flour is alone used, the machin ery is the letest and most scientific, The subject of cleanliness and sanita- tion has been carefully studied, and the bread made in Toye's factory is the purest and best that the bakers' skill ean produce. ---- Destroyed All The Roots. Not, sufficient to ense a ou must cure it for all time. Use t nam's Corn Extractor and both root and branch of the corn are forever removed. No pain, quick cure. Use only Putnam's, Wa Cay In Shock INGOT COPPER. ANTINORY THE CANADA METAL CO, "THERE IS A TIME FOR ALL THINGS." Now, while prices a low, is the ; 'with bes Youle SCRANTON. COAL ie rom 4 P. Walsh's Ya BARRACK Strawberries and Cream The finest, purest cream is # for such a delicious dish. THAT in only kind of cream we supply, ne It's alw fresh. and tasty. Dell anywhere To the city. 'Phone B67. Kingston Milk be 0000000000000 V0000NROVOOOOOOOOOOOO0 FINANCE AND INSURANCE .G. A. BATEMAN . Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Life and Fire Insurance BROKER Office, 61 Clarence St. For Real Estate Or Insurance 00000000000 0OOOV0V00V0000 at ¢5 Clarence Street. Apply for tickets to the purser on board, James Swift & Co, agents, Consult with GEO. CLIFF before buying 00000000000 00000 If You Want a Home a OR INSURANCE, Have.