a) a 3 Perfection #. Cream Sodas Pen Convenience Satisfaction flows from the point PARKER LUCKY CURVE PEN It writes as smoothly as a pencil, carries ink sufficient for 5,000 word never leaking or flooding; it is always ready to portray your thoughts on paper. It is a good and trusty com- panion always. A full assortment always in stock. $1.50 to $4. The Best Druz Store. L. T. BEST, Chemist and Optician, 24 Princess Strest. 'Phone 59. A Rattling Good Chiffon Taffeta Silk --FOR-- * 0c. a Yard y mean every word in le above statement. The quality of this Silk is on par with the big snap in "Peau Soie" we offered you a few \yS ago. It is good value at 75c. a yard, it a '"'Mid.weason Sale' held by © of the big wholesale houses rmits our selling it at so low a ice. It is 20 inches wide, soft ish, a beautifal Black, and then » price<Friday 50c. a yard. Swagger Coats ake a peep at our "Swagger ats," for Fall, you'll be great- pleased. wma & Shaw, You me at a hd? ave received instructions to a good comfortable Frame ing, containing 8 rooms, large plot of ground attach- nproved fruits. This place be sold cheap as the owner ving the city, F. BOND, nsurance and Real Estate, rence Street - - . Kingston. v reform in India has caused sappearance of two historic re- sthe 65th Carnatic Light In- which was raised in 1759, and mbay Marine Battalion, dating applications of Peck's Corn vill enre hard or soft corns, Wade's drug store, aR} Rg NL runry Yat NE ALARA R REN | TORONTO, ONT. Satnday, Sept. Oth: Returh tickets will be sold at 4: % August 29th, , and at Good ng on and Monday Septembee > $8. Aug, 28th, On 3 2nd, 3rd, 3th, 6th, Eo 3 Tickets will not be a » Sept. 1st, and 9th. on trains, 1, All a N ; tickets valid returning from Toron- to on or before Tuesday Sept. 12th. FARM LABORERS EXCURSIONS To Manitoba and"Assiniboia, $12 Good going from Kingston on Septem- ber. 4th, Sos? - For fu : particulars, tickets and all other one, on apply to J HANLEY ty Passenger Agent. UCL KincsToNg Pems RAILWAY YN CONNRCTION WITH CANADIAR PACIFIC RAILWAY. EXHIBITION ! Toronto and Return Aug. 20and Sept. 4 ................ Aug. 3 30, 84, Sept. 1, 2,5,6,7,8 Return Hmit--Sept. 12th, 19¢5 FARM LABORERS' EXCURSIONS SECOND CLASS To Manitoba and Assiniboia, $12 Good going from Kingston on Sepi- tember 4th, 1905. Full particulars at K. & P. and C.P. R. Ticket office, Ontario Street. ¥, CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR. Gen. Pass. Agent Gen. Supt. . » Bay of Quinte Railway New short line fer Tweed. Napanee Deserento, and all local points. Traigs leave City Hall' Depot at 8:25 p.m. OONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry., Kiagstea. QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED, 540 River and Guif of St. Lawrence! { there, Passing on through shady pools Summer Cruises In Cool Latitudes The well and favorably known 5.871 Campana, 1,700 . tons, lighted by elec- tricity, and with all modern comforts, leaves Montreal on Mondays at 2 p. 8th August. and 1 p.m, September Quebec, G n Cove, Grand il ummerside, P.B.I., and Charlottetown, PET. Bermuda Summer Excursions, $35 and upwards, bv the new Twin Screw SS. "Bermud- fan," 5.500 toms. Sailing from New York, 80th Aug., 18th and 27th' Sept. and fortnightly thereafter. Temperature cooled by sea hreezes seldom rises above 80 degrees. Hotel open the year round. Princess The finest trips pi! the season for boalth and comfort. ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec. For tickets and Kiateroons apply to J. P. ANLEY, or P, GILDER- SLEEVE, Ticket Kingston, CANADIAN NATIONAL Exposition TORONTO, ONT. Return tickets will be sold at $5.50 Good going Aug. 26th, to Sept. 10th, and valid for return up to and including Agents, Sept. 15th. . Meals and berth included westbound only on Strs. Kingston and Toronto, and meals and berth included both ways on Hamilton Line Strs, Belleville Hamil- ton, and Picton. For further particulars anply to JP. HANLEY, JAS. SWIFT & CO. Ticket Agt. Freight Agts. ALLAN LINE "V™ 0585 womans ROYAL MAIL STEAMLERS. From Montreal. To Quebec. I'unisian, Fri., Aug. 25 am. 9 p.m. Victorian, ¥Fri., Sept. 4 am. 8 pm. Bavarian, Fri, Sept. 8, 9 a.m. 9 p.m. Virginian, Fri., Scpt. 15. 4 am. 3 p.m. IONTREAL TO GLASGOW, DIRECT, lonian ... ... T Aug. 24, (daylight.) NEW YORK. TO GLASGUW. Parisian Thurs., Aug. 31, 11 a.m. JONTREAL TO LONDON & HAVRE. Sardinian Sat., Sept. 2. $40 single. $76 return. Only on: «lass Passengers carried, ca second cabin ANLEY, Pa r + SLEEVE, Clarencéd ----- Lake Ontario and Bay of Quinte Steamboat Covilimited. G.T.R. City P. GILDER. 1000 Islands -- Rochester Taking Effect June 24th Stes. North King and Caspian Leave Kingston daily, except Monday, at 10.15 a.m., for ousand Islands, calling at Alexandria Bay and Ganano- Bim. for Rochester N.¥.. cating at .m., for . Yas ng cton, Deseronte, Belleville and inter mediate Bay of Quinte ports. STR. ALETHA--Leaves Kingston Mon- Gays at 5 p.m., for Picton and intermed- fate Bay Quinte ports. Full information from J. P. Hanley, J. P. Qildersieeve, Jas: Swift & Co.. Agents. WB. FB. HORSFV, Trafic Managers CEMENT WALKS, We will Jbe pleased to fursish estimates and construct your cement walk. Satisfaction guaranteed. Douglas & Mcllquham, 15 Nelson Street. 1 EE --" de L00PED THE LOOP] ---- Many Bites, .But No Pish-- | {+ "Amos Got Busy---Murder, But No Accusing Conscience-- Johnny Cake 'Out of Sight. By one of the party. ¢ Thursday, at 4.45 a.m u Vv, . .m. a reat rattling of pots and' pans and ' the whack, "whack™ of axe strokes ny the Damp: Peep-hole investi. Tov: i niien. Proved e culprit to be our ved "gaw-gaw." - Sequence the kettle id Goorin In sn and we were off again at eight a.m. Passing 'down the odin roe river, an hour being - very pleasantly Spent in Its passage, enjoyment being motto and not haste, At of Lyndhurst callg were made, in. cluding the post office for party mail and a grotéry for the ever needed sup- plies. A rtage was then mage round the dam by a truck, made and kept for the purpose, and we found ourselves in Lyndhurst lake, a small but pretty sheet of water, with ~ out- let not where ofie would expect jt from the shape of the shore. Yet be- cause of its small size, one cannot 0 far out' of the way. As we id. along the stream which empties of this lakelet an old brid do - e F Passed, Which "reminded od he leaning tower of Pisa. Yet it was up- like it in that its leauing tendenci were held in check by ey cables jo each shore, securely fastened to trees 4 shal ¥ahids next claimed our. gat. nlon, whose zigzag passage mi, have been very difficult wy it sh been for the abundance of water flow- ng. On past smooth banks of solid rock we glided which looked as. if the melted rock had run that far ; an cooled in years lo gone by. Yee modern ambition 'could not leave it thus, for the omnipresent name cary- ers had been there in great numbers before us and left their chiselled names or initials, to which later wanderers had attached here and there (per- haps wisely] the word "fools." We next emerged through a mass of weeds lato Singleton lake, whose rugged shores form an outline very like to that of the human stomach. And if the canoeist should enter it without a guide of any kind when the water was rough, he, would likely be tossed about and well mixed, like the stom- ach contents, before finding his way out; for the exit is through low rocks with rapids, the distant view of the shore and bank of trees at that point giving no. suggestion whatever that would lead one to look for the outlet and by precipitous rocks, a su turn in the way brought us adden face with Red Horse lg ©, a.V:shaped body of water, girded for the part by very abrupt' shores which in places as if nature's fur had been one time . near here, Large boulders of granite seemed to have been pushed along in the molten current which had chilled ™m various forms about it as a semi. liquid matter would have done. Yet solid granite rises to great heights in some places, Entering at the one arm of the in- verted V, we sailed along through "the narrows" with the sailing skiff towing, past an 'abrupt rock upon which a large Mzard, with human shaped head, stands out quite plain- Iy in relief, and oh past two little is lets to "the gap" where the other arm of the V, the larger part of the lake, comes into view, Hore an the high rocky point intervening we land- ed just after noon at what is called "Breezy Point Camp," a place much frequented 'by campers passing through these 'waters, Though we found jt quite a élimb for luggage, we felt re- paid by the fine view obtained, and the refreshing breeze enjoyed after passing through much heat in en- closed passages that morning. Here were a rustic, but efficient campers' table and bench, a backless chair, an axe and the needful campers' 'stove' of rocks. After our ;nid-day meal with beautiful spring water brought from the point of the V some three quart- ers of a mile distant, the delightful afternoon was enjoyed variously, fishing, or resting in the cool shade as personal 'preference dictated, the Fulton daotor's wife landing some fine pike. The evening lunch and another bonfire by Mr, Ke closed a pleasant and changeful day spent in God's great out-of-doors. The next morning, Friday, we breakfasted on firm deep- water pike, well fried with bacon. Af- ter all appetites were lost in this pleasant way it was decided to "move on." Then it was that our irrepres- sible camper, Mr. "Y," broke out in a new place, showing the quickest way of packing up by beginning at the top and letting the tent down first, Though not at all enjoyed by Mrs "Y," whose things within were not prepared for mich a method, yet the jingle of the candle lantern, fastened to the ridge pole, was the beginning of long continued merriment as the lu- dicrousness of the proceeding recurred again and again to one and another. When all was loaded once more, we ddled down the other arm of the /, getting a fine view of the cantering red horse outlined by nature on the high rock opposite the camp, from which the lake gets its name. As we passed along the western shore a large poreupine was sighted high up in front of a nithe in the rocks looking as if he had posed for a piece of statuary against the dark shadow of the sconped-out recess behind him. After some sharp, quick and pointed re marks by the Yankee doctor's "colt," with a halo of flying quills Mr. "Porky" vanished. After a step H @ A. S. gold-filled Watch Chains will stand the solid gold test, for the outer case' is 14k. gold. You can wear an H. & A. S. Chain with full satisfaction. Yous jeweler sclis H. & A. S. Chains. Sera for an H.& A. S. Chain Dook. JH & A SAUNDERS, King & Joba Sts, Toronto. : ofa mile up the ently. occupied by a deal old man in hermit fashion. Reaching the foot of the lake with a curve to the left, we ern shore we passed 5 stone chimney, about, thirty-five feet high, stacdi like a sentinel alone p+ the' high, rocky cliff. - Its purpose we: did no Slop to investigate, but one of the party suggested that it served as a ventilator for a mine of some kind, As we left this first part of what is called. by some '""The Furnace Wat- "' we passed through atiother small rapids, which had a blasted out place for boats, into another - wider place which gradually opened out into a much: broader expanse, with piles of rocks merging from its surface here and. there. Making a sharp turn to the right, owr course took us past Lost Bay, which the novice would be very likely to enter. in following this route, since it is the first apparent outlet one 'comes to, and the real pas- sage is not visible until some distance farther on. Forewarned of this, we passed on, and discovered the outlet, on past some small islands, and th ever-changing beauties witil we emerged into the wide ex- panse of Ganamogue Lake, with its pretty islands og shazes, at the foot of which, at "Sandy Beach Camp," we pitched our tomts' for the might. An old iron stove sits here for camp- ers' use, and it was found to werk ex- fceedingly well. After supper with fresh honey and milk obtained from a near- Oy settler all three boats floated 'out to fish on the calm glassy surface of the lake. Every one of t innumerable bites, but no fish. - 'The bites so assiduously' given were not on "Amos"' parts of the frantic campers. Fishing was: rapidly cover of the tents sought as the only refuge from his offensive and innumer- able hordes. After tightly closing up and murdering those inside, without accusing eonsciences, gentle sleep was wooed and won. Saturday morning dawned bright and fair though it rained during the night. After a warm breakfast; apjre- ciated aw only campers can, and after stocking up at the nearby house, we again take to our boats and travel ¢n toward the rising sun. As we kit Gananoque Lake behind we entered a large marsh through which we made slow Tess against a heavy wind, from which we hid as much as possi: ble behind tall rushes and occasional i as we. followed the winding channel, Water snakes here were plen- tifuk- and the long-geared cranes, of- ten seen before, now are in evidence at almost every turn. Passing a small is- land in the midst of swift voter, a turn in the current, ta the right, dis- closes to our view Marble Rock, with its new dam of iron and concrete, owned by the Gananoque Power com- were carried for a hundred yards. For the skiffs, pleasant caretaker, closed the dam, and thus subdued the rush of waters, so that, when pushed over at one place, the boats were each guided through the rapids underneath the bridge to the level of the quieter waters below, there again to receive their full burden of camp and campers, together with a plenti- ful supply of beautiful cold water drawn from foot well. From this on down the Ga- nanoque River, farm houses become quite numerous, Opposite one of these we halted and the Kingston doctor, the steward of the party, landed' and disappeared into the nearby kitchen. A few minutes later he emerged, ac supplies, which included fine fresh but- ter, eggs, "urrants and a warm "Johnny cake' just from the oven. At the nearest cozy spot we heached and proceeded at once to satisfy our con- scious vacancies. The "Johnnv eake" Once more we glided on past lofty rocks, then fields of ripened grain, in which we saw the binder cutting and tieing up the golden bundles, aa farmer drove his team round the field. preparing for the waggon: which will follow on a later day "bringing in the | sheaves." On we went past woods of | wild pasture, with young cattle hrows- ing here and there: around sudden curves that brought us face to face | with inviting bowers of ferns and | shrubbery, which change again to op- | en groves and fields of green. Still on | past pools of lilies and flowering wat- | er shyubs, of yellow white and purple. | hearing meanwhile the distant roar of | a passing train and again another | nearer by, whistling for a eroasing; | until we saw a find iron waggon | bridge, and beyond the massive iron strueture over which passes the train on the main line of the Grand Trunk railway, with a pamp house supply- | ing water for the engines as they | pause at Gananooue Junction close by. Under the bridges we passed and paddled on till we met a train of the! Thousand Island railway: on past | some sharp curves through swift rocky waters dignified by the name of Snap- per Rapids, We now saw some of the | town of Gananoque, the cemetery and | outlying houses: Hut each succeeding | turn in the river displayed besides beautifnl groves and rocks, at least | one more turn before we arrived above the dam. So on, passing a humble | cottage, with its rear to the water, | where among the rocks near the river | all available space is a masse of flower | bloom: past the last turn of current-- | and then find two more. and we sight | ed the low railroad bridge, under which we "ducked" and floated to! the right end of the dam, and our last i rortage had to be accomplished. We | fortunately met a man at once with | a suring platform waggon arranged ! well to carry two boats at a time, | and we were soon landed. boats, bags | and haggase. on the cement dock on | { i the beautiful and clear flowing: St. | » of this south- | voted "N.G."" and the | pany, Here our luggage and the cance | Nr, Willoughby, the "ery | among the rocks | Mr. Willoughby's fifty- | companied by a man helping to carry | was voted "out of sight" and placed there, the onlv regrete felt being men- tal, because it 'tasted like more." | the | got nearer, the wind { wave were resting thé rémaining | surfaces a rudely di t N cam a squall broke wpon us with ers. On down. the lake we passed the | rain and a very heavy sea, But after island, with a spring opposite, apon | much toil the waves, in which which stands a little house, appar , the canoe did nobly and some anxious | moments were spent, all three boats | found shelter: in: & nearly ampleted i a { shel ; En mind i 1 us | and waves: In wig & lending was made, and nearby cambing spot found, with a sheltered landing for the boats. Warn. od aching darkhesd, our | tents were soon up and dll arranged for the night which settled down rapidly much rain and wind. Sunday | morning revealed the fact that we {were exceadingly well placed for the { day; and later on discovered that we {were also on the lite of passing Sun i ; shore was surrounded by a beautiful { walk. which had been worn by many | feet, which, to our view other | islands with ir. summer cottages and many decorations, and beyopd were distant glimpses of yet other isles with winding water ways be tween, Not feeling dressed suitably for association with modern church-goers, we the day with nature on ovr | rocky island, though not two miles from Gananoque wharf. Monday mom- si § real | ing we pulled our tent pege that had | found soil enough to hold and stowed {all away once.more aboard ship and | pulled awav. over the crystal depths of that beautiful river, As we entered in- ! to the main channel opposite the light { house in its midst, plentiful wind was | found and the Jlingston doctor made | sail, After a vouple of tacks the chan: incl inside Howe,laland, was entered, | after crossing a sea guite heavy for | all, but especially for the canoe. How: | ever, because "of its wisé build and ! wise guidance, it rode the waves in: | sailed and paddled up the reedy shores tof Howe Island to a shady spot, with warm dinner wrepared. After this had been thoroughly dissussed som goad fishing was enjoyed | for it, while the others indulged them- selves. in shady relied from the very | hot sun of that day, Late in the. afternoon 'grab' hox- es, etc., were d and with all | aboard we again set off, passing along the. shady south shore and | across the mouth of the deep bay | that nearly. outs Howe Island into j two. After rounding the point bé- yond, we soon passed on our left the | beautiful Knoff summer residence, with lit: pile of buildings, its artistic boat | houses and wharves, its grove of pines, its land' and flowers, tennis | courts, keepers' cottages, ete., now | untenanted exoo, by the earctakoer. The rocky isle .that was ahead of us | was passed and we made for a likel ! looking eamping 'spit on the n i Shore. Pere we landed. and. sei our cotton houses and fried wr fish, which with mealy potatoes, honey end jam. were thoroughly recigted by "Ye earlic candle light," "and all | went merry as a martiage bell"----but see ! what are those things in the butter, and in the cups, anil on the Bread, and on our faces, and heaping up around the lights, and fuzzy wing: ied flies, little inlows jn swarms and swarms of swarms. Things were quirk. ly covered and the fot serving as a table swept clear of the little pests which had arrived so suddenly to | keep us from cating 400 much just before retiring. The last "words were { said, but the quiet of thy night was { soon disturhed by thé 'roar of the { rain upon the tent roofs. In one | tent a light was made fo see if all { was dry, when dircetly overhead was seen a large, many legeed worm get: | ting ready to drop. He was dropped | and not too gently cast out, and, at last the tenters were . all unconscious | of wot and worms ' Tuesday, after an early morning shower and a hasty breakfast, the Kingston doctor and his wife packed up and started for the old "Lime- | stone City." Howe Island was final | ly left behind, then groups of summer cottages with their boating facilities; | then that little beauty, Milton Is land, and farther out The Spectacles: then the beautiful home of Sir Rich and Cartwright, with its / well-kept, spacious grounds. them in between 'hiskey and Codar Tslands, and | "home" is in sight, and also big rollers from the open lake, These are taken patiently, but as. the 'wharves the waves imereased until very little. headway {could be made. Yet mnuseles = now hardened to this kind of thing got the better of the situation and 'the wharves were approached at last, and the choppy "maclstrom™ west of the government dock entéred, struggled with and conquered, * and the frst boat of the party was at rest, having sufely "looped the loop" of waters. The romainder of the party, after a good day of fishing came part way toward the city in the coal and quiet of the evening and 'were entertained | for the night at a boat clubhouse. In when wind and dis and: 50 all three the early morning tance was paddled boats arrived saicly ever the hun- dred mile (7) course. All: the camp- ers voted it a glorious outing, long to be held in wemory. And though "Old Sol" had painted, their exposed deep brown, a leontrasting brightness of satisfaction reigned within. The German government i¥ sending a commissioner to Canada to report upon our agricultural and fruit farm- ing industries. Baby's Second Summer will be a happy, healthy summer, if mother starts NOW to feed Nestle's Food Just add water--no milk, Always i iciint for eight meals) sent free to mothers, om em | thesis, avbimt se party got | stead of taking them in, And so we the. hooks, however, but were simply a beach. where halt was made, and a getting busy on the exposed | by. those anxious up > Wh DYEING EASY. Ask' Your Dealer for M. Refuse All imitation and may be offered to you THE SPORT REVIEW THE MOTOR BOAT RACES ON THE ST. LAWRENCE. A Big Time Expected at Chippewa Bay--The Latest Sport Notes From Many Sources. Chippewa Bay, N.Y. August 24.-- Twenty of the fastest motor boats. of the country crossed the starting line, this morning when the signal for. the starting of the opening race for the American Power Boat Association's fold cup was given, Hundreds of arge and small craft of o descrip. tion swarmed around the bay and near the starting point*off Bell Island, {rogras of the race from the score of arge and small islands which the som: peting boats had to pass in their course. The course iz in a sonth- westerly direction seven to a point near the mouth of Goose Bay, thence with a turn to thé hack stretch, which runé parallel to the first hall of the course and 'leads past Grenadier Wsland and Dark Island, back to the starting point with an- other 'turn, which es the total course fifteen miles. Fach contestant has to cover the courses twice at each race. The gold cup, offered by the Ameri- can Foes Beat. Asuasintion, was first won' for the Columbia Yacht Club Price MoKinney with' his seam Last year it was won from the New York Yacht Club by the Chippewa Yacht Club, with Willis Sharpe Kil- mer's Vingtot:Un Il. The N.Y.Y.C. is determined to win back the tro hy if possible, and entered as its challer, gor Andre Massenet's sixty-horse-power Panhard 11. The Frontemac Yacht Club is also ambitious to win the trophy, and at the race this morning was represented by the T.Z.R., owned by A. B. and W. W. Richardson, of Dover, Del, After the race this even. ing the visiting clubmen will be the guests of the Chippewa Yacht Club. The races will officially close on Sat- urday at sunset, Sporting Notes. The failure of Sysonby and Artful to meet in the Saratoga cup was a great disappointment, Rosedale won from the Brooklyn eleven by an innings. ¥, W. Tetty scored a century. Morgan, of Providence doesn't have to have his head read to know that he is a ball player. The Berlin Hockey club, at its an- nual meeting, sat on the Brantford boosted semi-professional league. On Friday of next week but two tracks will be in operation in the United States and Canada--Latonia and Fort Erie. The Cleveland American league team signed Second Baseman Otto Jordan and Pitchers Raymond and Burmum, of the Atlanta Southern league team, Manager Long, of the San Francis co club, is in the east for the purpose of forming two ball teams to play in the west after the close of the sen: son. In the ten-mile motor-paced race be- tween Hugh Mclean, of Chelsea, Mass., and Winkinson, of Boston, Me- Lean led throughout, winning by fully uixty yards, ; A letter was received by A. 8. Wig- more, of the Cntario Bowling Associa- tion, from A. H. Hamilton, of Edin- burgh, 'accepting the invitation to visit Canmda next year, : 5 Mr. Griffiths is a New Jersey law- yer, and the law courts are just pie for him. But P. T. Powers has there himself, and js trickier than any lawyer that hails from New Jersey, The sixth annual tournament of the Ontario lawn tennis championship will be held on the eourts of the Toronto Lawn Tennis club, Toronto, on Satur day, September 2nd, and following days. In a match at Cambridge recently Trinity College ve. Foundation, Trin- ity hit up 100 in the record time of twenty-five minutes. The first rixty appeared in twelve minutes. How is this for "slow 7" "Spider" Kelly, regarded the best trainer and handler of pugilists in California, has been engaged by Jim: my Britt to get 'him into condition fog his coming fifty-round battle with Pattling Nelson. Referee Waghorne says that he did not threaten to call the game at irantford if sawdust was put om the field, He ordered the local manage ment not to put the sawdust on until he consulted his rule book, In the Leicestershire vs, Derbyshire match at Leicoater, Javes, one of the home professionals, had a hand in the dismissal of the entire Derby eleven, himself capturing nine wickets end snapping a catch off his partner, Coe's, deliveries, e Aduiterated Dyes that and thousands of persons watched the] One package of DIAMOND DYES will color more ms - than two packages of any other make of dyes. «= DIAMOND DYES give full, rich colors that are fast and sunlight. e The directions for using them are so simple a child can successfully dye with them, ds fil MOND DYES renew faded and dingy dresses, blouses, capes, jackets, shawls, men's and boy's clothing, draperies, ribbons, scarfs; feathers, DIA look as good as new. DYES. THE WELLS & ONE- there is Ni m an utter im Co ---- "cause they are cit and'p ) generously proportioned, finish are above criticism: more from the price of wear 'for the annual TAMOND DYES are as far ahead of all other package as the diamond is superior to common glass, or the ¢ © light to the old tallow candle, No failures or disappointments when you use the Send your full address on a Postal Card, and we will 1 you free of cost our new book, "' DIAM HOW TO USE THEM." This book will helper to every woman doing home dyeing. RICHARDSON 00, Line, I should be made full and fit cor ht-dress. Restful slumber in a g e tight around the neck and at possibility. gh the Low as regular prices are, supply BOUGHT NOW is a gilt-edged investment. Print and sateen wrappers at same saving. 3 " DIAMOND DYES LA 3 43 J - we've taken a ile afte) ee gasie of we on | and 3, SPENCE', ~, CHOC 3 ¢ A. J. REES', mate with the Argomaute and form one strong team, which would be more representative of Toronto than hereto- fore, and which will be known as the Toronto Argonauts, It is said at Washington a move- ment has been on foot for some months among the major league ball players of the country to perpetuate the outlaw Tri-State league by volun- tary aod general contributions on their part as a protection agninst pos- sible reduction of salaries by an agree ment between the National and Am- erican leases, In New York Howard Gritliths se: cured an order from the supreme court restraining P. T, Powers of the Na- tional Association of Professional hasehall lengues and of the Eastern league, and John H. Farrell, from de- claring vacant Griffiths' position as director of the eastern league and member of the National board of m- bitration. The "order also restrains Powers: and Farrell from filling any alleged vacanty in those offices, Perfect Soda Water. Ours is perfect because we manufac ture it with serupulous care. Every- thing we use is pure and fresh. Our soda water is as cold as ice ean make it. We use nothing but pure fruit juie- es, Pure ice cream i thin glasses, Wade's Drug Store. A Young Publisher. Cecil "Ranney, for over 'a year, has been oditor and publisher of the New Auburn (Minn) Herald, although he is only sixteen years old. Since he hought the paper he has been getting out one of the neatest weeklies in the state. During the fall and winter months he not only got out a credit: able paper, but manage! hy a great deal of hustling to ~ ketp # his stu- dies in the New Auburn High School, fropy which lngitaion he Fupbet to graduate two years hence. a. ro "For an easy, At a meeting of the Toronto foot ball club it was decided 10 owalgs- truss go to Dr. OL ee --e~--e--_S--§_e il oT" 4 - : a se lh ib ls Princess St. al ul 3 GARDINER' AE Money to Loan op Real 151 Wellington aceording to the spoakers: sion of the and America will su at th Japanese women are aeklom cally woak, a fact that tho very general i a scientific system secure, - comfortable | 0 aa dean