ey re Strength ur Food. to time than the doses preceding it. This reduction of dose continues tin the worst case of Constipation is comfortably, naturally, and nutri- Ee hr ww ut, one big dose won't take the place of ten small doses of Cas- carets, Because, it needs only one Cas- garct at a time to stimulate all the Bowel ~ Muscles enough, without purging, discomfort or loss of nutri- tion. r Six Cascarets, at a time, would act like the Whirlwind Cathartic you are used to, but six would do less good than one Cascaret at u time, Because, Six would drive the food through so fasf you would get little nutrition from it, and would waste Digestive Juices needed for the next four meals. If you want a "purge" with all the *'gripes," burnings, inside irrita- ion, weak feeling, ahd stomach up- setting, of common Cathartics, don't ise enough Cascarets at a dose to roduce that, But, if you want the same natural ction that a six-mile walk in tha country would give you, (without he weariness) take ohe 'Cascaret at time, with intervals between, till ou reach the exact condition you lesire. : 'Ea 'Then, carry the Hitle ten cent 'Vest Pocket' box constantly with ou, and take a Cascaret whenever ou suspect you need it. One" Cascaret at a 'time wil rompily clcanse a foul Breath, or Joated Tongue, thus proving clearly s ready, steady, sure, but mild and ffoctive action, ~~ A coming Headache can be rarded off, in short order, by a single ascarct, and the cause removed. Heartburn, Gas-belching, Acid- sings in the throat, and Colicky feel- 1g are sure signs of Bowel trouble om food poisons, and should be calt with promptly. One Cascaret will stop the coming rouble, movc on the Bowel load, nd free the Digestive Juices, If that ne Cascaret is taken from the Vest ockef box as soon as the first signs re noticed. . * * = Don't fail to carry the Vest Pooket ascaret Box with you constantly. Form the habit! use, you know you won't alk to a Drug Store, nor back to our room, every time your Bowels ught to have a Cascaret. Therefore, "Wear" them with ou, like your watch, or your lead- encil, and note the splendid effect n your Hc lth and Spirits, All Druggists sell them--over ten lion boxes a year, for six years ast. You can try Cascarets FREE be- re you buy. Write for Free Sam- le and booklet, "The Curse of Con- ipation,' best ever printed on the ubject. Address Sterling Remedy ompany, 374 St. Paul Street, lontreal, 663 i p--r LADY PATRONS ock of that famous shoe for ready for your inspection i call and see this famous tyles athers hapes N QUALITY shoss try a pair is 1s the best ladies' shoe IND COMFORT. ustom Grade, $4.50. BRO., Sole Agents \RGAINS we will let rices :-- for $28.00 for 35.00 «eo 9.00 WELLINGTON STREET, TER REPAIRERS. $8.50. MONEY AND BUSINESS. arcses------------------ le GONDON AND GLUBE Amro, Company; Available pasts OL. 48/315. ta addition Ww which the have for security the unlimited lability of all the stockholders. Fara and city property insured at lowest poswible rates. Before renewing oid or giving new business gel rates from Strange & Strange, Agents. OUR POLICIES COVER MORE ON buildings and Soutenta than any ota pany offers. xamine them Uodwin's insurance Emperium. Mark- ++ Square. ARCHITECTS. - mmm oir x WM. NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT, OF hon an Boor over Mahood's drug store, er and Hagot treats. Enterance os Bagot street Telephone aos. ------------------ A --------eee te ARTHUR ELL: ARCHITEOT, Ot c site of New Drill Hall, near cor x of Queen and Montreal Strests POWER & SON ARCHITECT, MER- chant's Bank Building, corner Brock and Wellington streets. (Fhone 213 1IENRY P. SMITH, ARCHITECT, etc. A Bi he og. Market Square. Phone, 845, SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST. | HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS nin Any even numbered section of Domin- jon Lends 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 fuunly or any male over 18 years of age, to the extent. of one-yuarter section, of 160 acres, more or less. Lunlry may be made personally at the ! local land office for the district in which he land to be tuken is situated, or if the | teader desires, he may. on applica to the Minister of the Interior f wa, the Conmntssioner tion, Winnipeg, or the local agent for the district in which the land is situate, receive authority for some one to make eutry for him. HUMESTEAD DUTIES : A settler who hus been granted an entry for a home stead is required to perform the con- ditions connected therewith under one the following plans : (1) At least six months residence upon and cultivation of the lund in each year during the term of three years. (2) If the futher (or mother, father is deceased) of uny person whe is eligible to make a homestead entry un- der the provisions of upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for by such person as a hone stead, the requirements of this Act us tu residence prior to obtaining vatent mav this Act, resides be satisfied by such person residing with ! by father or mother. 18) If the residence upon farming. land owned hy him in the vicinity of his honiestead, the requirements of this Act as to residence lunay be satisfied by residence upon the said land. APPLICATION FOR PATENT shoald be made at the end of three years, be | fore the Local Agent, Sub-Agent or the | Homestead Inspector. Belore making application for patent the settler inust give six montis' notice | in writing to the Commissioner of Do minion Lands at Ottawa, of his inlentior to do so. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST MINING REGULA ULGNS., Coal.--Coal lands may be ;urchaset at $10 per acre for soft coal ani $20 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres can he ucquired by one individual or com- pany. Royalty at the rate of ten cents ver ton of 2,000 pounds shall be collectea on the gross output. Quartz.~A free miner's ifh is of lmmigra- | if the | setter has his pacmanent | | AWA SKIN DISEASE | Sores Covered Neck and Cheeks -- ltched Day and Night -- Nothing Did Me Any Good--Was Growing Worse--Immediately Relieved and | SPEEDILY CURED BY | CUTICURA REMEDIES Miss Nellie Vander Wiele, of Lake- | side, N. Y., writing under date of April | 18, 1904, says: 'I do wish you would | publah this) letter in the newspapers, so that others suffering as I have may | see it and be helped. 1 suffered for | many 'months with an awful skin di sores covering my ears, neck, and cheeks. Scabs would form and igh would swell, and itch day and night. Then they would break open and blood and matter runout. I had tried many different remedies, but | none of them did me any good. I was growing worse when I tried the Cuticura Remedies, The first appli- cation helped me, and when I had used two cakes, of Cuticura Soap, three boxes of Cuticura Ointment, and three bottles of Cuticura Resol- vent, I was completely cured." TORTURING, DISFIGURING Humours, Eczemas, Itchings, and Chafings Cured by Cuticura | The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the fright- ful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head ; the facial disfigure- | ment, as in pimples and ringworm ; the awful suffering of infants, and anxiety' of worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tetter, and salt rheum,-- | all demand a remedy of almost super- human virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment, and Pills are such stands proven beyond all doubt by the testimony of toe civilized world. Ofotment, and Pills are sold th London, 27 CI | cuticurs the world. Boab etn. Corp, Le Free, "How to Cure Skin Humours." CUR relievo all tho troubles inet. gent to a bilious state of the system, such as Di Nausea, Ph aft eranted upon payment in advance of £7.50 per annum vany according to capital. free minor, having discovered mineral in place, nay claim 1,500 1,500 feet. The fee for recording a claim is $5. At least $100 must be expended on the cluim each year or paid to the mining re corder in lieu thereof. When $500 hap been 'expended or paid, the locator may, unon having a survey made, and upon complying with other requirements, pur chuse the land at $1 an acre. The patent provides for the payment of a royalty of 24 per cent on the salcs. PLACER 100 feet square; entry fee $5, renewable yearly. locate a A free miner may obtain two leases to | dredge for gold of five miles each for u term 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 leased. | Royalty at the rate of 24 per cent collect- | ed on the output after it exceeds $10,000 W. W. CORY, { Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N.B.--Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. sp. SRN SE SA TT JUST ARRIVED FOR OUR MID-SUMMER SALE A lsrge assortment of Extension Tables, gold:n oak finish, seme as our tale price, $6.60. Also Vilonr Cushions Morris Chairs, only $5.60. : | Lcather Feated Dining Chairs, in golden oak finish, only $1.50. Prass and Iron Beds, in white! enamel, only $4.00.%bprings and Mattreses to fit. Store Open Nights. | JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker, 'Phone 147. | THE FRONTENAC LOAN & INVESTMENT SOCIETY. (ESTABLISEED 1863.) President--Sir Richard Cartwright Money losned on City mand Farm Properties. Municipal and County Debentures. ortgages parc Ouposits received and interest allowed 8S. C. McGill, Managing Director. Try Myers' for Fine COOKED MEATS. '| for an individual, and | from $50 to $100 pws monum for a com- | mining claims generally are | or | * eating, P#in in the Side, Xe. While their most | remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK | Headache, yot Carter's Little Liver. Pills are | equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre- venting thisannoying complaint, while they aise correctall disorders of thestomach stimulate the | liver aud regulate the bowels. Even if they only ~ HEAD Ache they would baalmost priccless to those who suffer {rom this distressing complaint; but fortu- nately theirgoodness docs notend here,and those who oncetry them will find these little pills valu- sable in so many ways that they will not bo wil- Jing to do without them. But after alls.>k head ACHE 3a the bane of #0 many lives that here is where 'we nake our great boast. Our pills cureit while others do not. \ Carter's Littlo Liver Pills aro very small and to take. One or two piils wake a dose. They ave strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, byt by their gentle action please all who use . In vialant 25 cents; five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mails CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York, Small Fil Small Dosa Sell Prion, f IRTP Toa rt oy Lo * KNOWING WOMAN KNOWS That it is unwise not to look after ber com- That a little looking faded and withered. That If she uses PRINCESS SKIN FOOD she can get nothing better or nicer for lines and wrinkles and keeping ber skin youthful looking. Price, postpaid, $1.50. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, WARTS, RUPTURED VEINS, BIRTHMARKS and all marks or blemishes on, in or under the skin or séalp permanently eradicated Satisfaction guaranteed. Come during the summer for treatment. Send stamps for booklet " K.™ GRAHAM DERMATOLOGICAL INSTITUTE 608 Church 8t., Toronto Estab. 1802 WEN AND WOMEN. Use @ for unnatural discharges inflammations, irritations or ulcerations of mucous membranes. Painless, snd not astrin gent of poisonous. Sold or sent in plain by expres, prepaid, 81.00, or 3 bottles 82.75, Oircular Lint on request. -- An Honest Guagrantee We guarantee OU ilk to be AB. SOLUTELY pure; put up in sterilized bottles. It is the best. Try it. Kingston Milk Depot Cor, Brock and Bagot Sis.' "Phone 567, m-------- - A ------ = NEWS OF NEIGHBORS. WHAT WHIG CORRESPOND- ENTS TELL US, % The Tidings From Various Peints In' Eastern Ontario -- What People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. Will Begin Sawing. Dead Creek, Aug. 28. Miss Emma Campbell has resumed her duties. as teacher of our school, after spending the vacation with her parents at Bed- ford. Hardy Veley and wife have re turned from Now Ontario, accompanied by Mrs. John Veley and Ross Shortt. George D. Hamilton has brought his boom of logs across the lake, and will commence sawing soon. Robert Loyst, Arden, has been engaged as cook at the mill. Perey Gaylord has returned home after spending a few days among friends at Enterprise and Yarker. Fred- erick Loyst and Elias Boomhous will start, to-day, for Bancroft, to work in the lumber woods. John Amey, em- ployed at Mclean, was home, yester- day, on a visit, Star Corner Clippings. Harvesting is nearly finished in this locality and a few have threshed. A party of young people from this place and Harrowsmith went to King- ston on Tuesday last, where they were joined by friends from New York and Trenton, and enjoyed a delightful sail among the islands on the Caspian. Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Guess left on Thursday for a visit with friends in Winnipeg and Carmen, Man. Michael McConnell leaves for Toronto in ~ a few' days to take 4 course in St. Michaels College. Miss Annie Shibley is rusticating with friends in Syden- hap. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Cook or Miss © Howe, Toronto, at A. Hunter's, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lake, New York; and Mrs. Bamforth, Tren- ton, at J. E. Shibley's, Successful Examination Challey's Locks, Aug. 24 --The beau- tiful weather, so also the tourists continues to flock to Idylwild hotel, to enjoy the splendid sport and bass fishing. A large party of hunters are expected in the next month for duck shooting. Mrs. W. H. Greenland, New York, is the guest of Mrs. Derry. Miss Rose O'Brien, Miss Gilligan, Mr. and Mrs. George Munroe, Montreal, are visiting friends and relatives. Miss Murphy has re-opened school, Congratulations are extended to Miss M. E. Fleming in tho success of her examinations. Mrs. W. il Fleming has returned from Kingston. T. O'Connor and little son, Kingston, have returned home. Mrs. J. W. Sim- mons spent a few days at Foster's Locks with her mother. J. Woodruff will soon have his grist mill in run- ning opération, A picnic here on the 23rd inst, was well enjoyed hy all present. A number from here intend to take in Westport picnie. recent ---- Yield Of Grain Great. Moscow, Aug, 28. Harvesting is about finished and many farmers have finished threshing. The yield of grain Is great. Many from here will at- tend the Toronto exhibition next week. Everett Huffman, who was kicked by a horse, is getting along nicely. Frank Storms, who spent a few holidays at home, last week, has gone to Syden- ham, to take a position as telegraph operator. W. A. Martin has gone to Toronto and other western cities for a few days. Maggie Montgomery, King- ston, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Amos Huffman.. In the absence of our pastor, enjoying a few well earned holidays, Miss Wartman, Wes- ley, took charge of the Sunday morn. ing service. She gave a report of the International Sunday school conven- tion, which she attended in Toronto in June. Her address was much appreci- who is ated by all who heard her. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward and Miss Ward, Colebrook, spent Sunday at H. iA Baker's Toledo Tidings. Toledo, Aug. 28.-The picnic held under the auspices of the Roman Ca- tholie congregation here on Wednes- day, the 2rd, was a grand suc cess. Mrs. W. Murphy, Figin, is visit- ing at her old home here. Our school re-opened on Monday the 21st ingt, with a large attendance. Miss Mary Moran, Smith's Falls, is visiting friends in the village. Mrs, Hunter purposes leaving for Prince Albert, N.W.T., shortly, where she will spend the winter, Mrs, Sowards, Kingston, was the guest of Mrs, 7. Murphy for a few days recently. Master L. Gar vin, Westport, is visiting relatives in the village. Mrs. Stewart, Smith's Falls, is- the guest at the home of her brother, A. Sadler. Miss V. Bd. gar purposes attending Ottawa Nor- mal and will leave in September. .J. Rape left on Thursday, for Utica, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. T. Singleton visit- ed friends in Carleton Place for a few days recently. R. Tallman, who has been on 'the sick list, is rapidly re- covering, Miss 0. Fodey, Brockville, is the guest of Miss Agnes Smith. Florida Facks~ Florida, Aug. 25. Our school o ned last Monday with a small attendance. Mr. Hill, Toronto, who has spent a few weeks at H. Walker's, has return ed home. J. B, Weldon and J. 0) Redden each lost a valuable horse last week. Miss Leita Martyn has returned home after spending a few days at T. Caton's, Violet. Miss Grace Wallace is spending a couple of weeks at Elgin with her mister, Mrs. W. Topping. Miss Burt, Mits Caton and Miss Switzer passed through here, yesterday, selling tickets for the lawn social at Wilton next Tuesday evening. Lorne Storms spent Saturday and Sunday at Thou- sand Islands. DD. Weldon and sister are spending of few days with their brother, J, B. Weldon. Visitors: C. Phillips and family, Yarker, R. Redden and wife, Harrowsmith, P. Manion and wife, at J. 0. Redden's; Mr. Ackroyd, Inverary, Mr. Trusdale, Sydenham, at J. E. Stormes'; Misses L. and E. Trus- dale, Miss Graves, Mr. Barstow, Har- rowsmith, at Hiram Walker's; W. Shibley, at D. Babeock's. Without A Teacher. Parham, Aug. 28. The trustees of this school section have not been able _* THE DAILY WHIG, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30. 40 secure a teacher. tl in many year: that such a state of Waive reigmed; it is one of the larg- cst fchools in this part of the county. Rew' T. J. Penton, il last week, is around again, and he, with his fam- ily, went down to their summer re- sort, mear Gananoque, on Saturday, In consequence there was no service in St. James' church Sunday evening. George Howes, Sr., has purchasal a new windmill. Mrs. A. C. Wagar, visiting friends in Harrowsmith, has returned. « D. Bertrim is improving his residence by the addition of a new coat of siding, The yvoing folks of the town an outing on Long lake, last y, and report an en- joyable time. Visitors: R. G. Arm- strong at Ix Goodfcllow's; Mr. and Mrs. P. Riwhie, Dr. B.A. Smith, Mountain Grove, at A. Howse's: Miss Maggie Leslie, Godirey, at W. D. Ber trim's; Mr, Kirkeum, Long Lake, and Mrs. W. Wagar, Wagarville, at . Cronk's. -- Preparing For Bishop. Oak Leaf, Aug. 285- Harry Hogle, Bath, is visiting his sister, Mrs. R. J, Greeri, Mrs. Merrick, Ottawa, is spend- ing a few weeks at her brother's, David Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheldon spent a few days, last week with relatives at Portland. A few from here! took in the excursion to Ogdensburg, Misses Gladys Sufiel and Blanche Singlétoh were the guests of Miss Mary Sheldon, on Saturday and Sunday. A WAT was organized in connection with Trinity church, last Friday night, Mrs, David Johnson el do Aho presidency, Mr. and : x spent last Tues: Q 'sy; Philipsvifle. Ser- vices are belagiheld Friday evenings in Trinity. prior to the bishop's visit for confirmation services. Rev. Mr. Patterson's on Sunday pertain: ed to confirmation, "What Is It And What Is 18 For?" The pupils of the public schol yor delighted When school was pe-opened by their teacher, Mr, Whaley, Wh bade them good-bye at the holidays. He purposed entering as drug clerk 41 a store at Kingston, but later decided to follow the teach ing profession for a time. A number of farmers are having the threshing machine in, onder to make room for Misses Mary Soperton, Sunday at Peter F. Johnson's. Charleston Lake Doings. Charleston, Aug. 25. -The party of Germans from Pittsburg, Pa., left for their home, on Monday, after a stay of two weeks at Derbyshire's Point. The death of their comrade, George Nimmo, had a tendency to spoil their pleasure, but all hoped to be able to return next véar. Mrs. Henry John- son received a telegram, on Wednes day, telling her that her daughter Emma had been married that day to and ®pent George P. Chamberlain, Chilliwack, B.C. The ceremony took place at Revelstoke, B.C. Miss Johnson left on the 16th inst,, for that place. She was accompanied as far as Carleton by her brother Albert and wife, her mother, Mr. and Mrs: (0, Green, Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, and. Mrs, J. Berry. Our school opened on Mon. day with a fair. attendance. Miss GO, Johnson resumed her duties as teach- er at Glen Morris. The Decker fam ily left on Thursday for their home in New York, after a stay of six weoks at King's Island. A great many at- tended the circus at Brockville on Monday. J. Foster, 8r., and Mrs. R. Foster attended the picnic at Toledo on Wednesday: Levi Southworth was in Brockville on Saturday. A little son has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Hudson. B. Flood and Science Finds The Perfect Food A Grain of Wheat Contains Lin Every Element Necessary For the Health and Sustenance of the Human Body. Scientists have determined that" the various food clements found in wheat are the identical elements of which the tissues and cells, the bone and brain, the blood and musele of the human body are composed and with which they must be replenished if life nd strength are to be main tain ig very nutritive element, every one of those marvellous strength and tis- sue-building food qualities of the best white wheat grown is found in Malta-Vita. This famous food is the whole of the wheat, thoroughly steamed and cooked in absolute pur- ity and mixed with the finest malt ex tract that can be made, You understand, of leourse, that the cooking and steaming of the wheat gelatinizes its starch, and then the malt extract, a powerful digestive agent, quickly converts this starch in to maltose malt sugar. Maltose is great food, and the weakest stomach digests and assimilates it without ef fort. Physicians recommend it and Malta-Vita is rich in it, The malted wheat having been roll ed into little flukes, is baked under such intense heat that when it comes from the great ovens every flake is crisp, brown Malta-Vita--the most de- ficious food in the world. "For many years," writes Mrs. Val ley C. Regan, of 317 N. Church street, Rockford, 1ll., "my husband has suf- fered from indigestion and extreme nervousness. We have been to great expense sending him to resorts where he might have the desired quiet; for the time being he would improve, but, after a few days, on returning to busi- ness, his sickness would become more troublesome than ever. "Through a friend '1 bought the first package of Malta-Vita. It has been in our home over since and will re- main as long as it continues to do the good work. Mv husband is sow in perfect health, his stomach seems strong, and his nights prove a source of rest instead of torture, He eats but little meat and pastry and claims that the "Vita' takes the place of hoth. I serve it in many different ways, and it always is tempting; far better, it leaves one feeling that he has had a plenty and still not over- loaded. With fruit it takes "delicious desserts." A : ; A perfect breakfast Js impossible without Malte-Vita and it's good three times a day. All grocers sell it. Now 10¢. per package. 1 is the frst fuister, Trovelvpn van, were visitors on | Sunday. 1. 37 Flood, Trevelyan, . is filking his place nicely behind the bar at Cedar Park hotel. Mr. G. B. Leeder and children, Trevelyan, were Sunday visitors. Mrs. PP, Slack and Mrs. G. W. Beach were the guests of Mrs, (Dr) C. NM. B. Cornell, at Point Geraldine, for a week. Trooper Mulloy's Lecture, Newboro, Aug. 25.----Miss Chamber lain, visiting here for some time, re- turned home on Monday. William Johnson, LP.S. Athens, inspected the rural schools here last week, The steamyacht Aileen, brought 'a party of excursionists from Perth eve, last week. James Moriarty is visiting friends in Lawrence Kerr, the twelve-year-old son of J. R. Kerr, died at his home on Wednesday, after a weeks' illpbes with cervhro- spinal meningitis. The funeral services were conducted at the Methodist church, by Rev. William Pearson. The bereaved parents, brothers and sisters have the svmpathy of all. A very large number from here, including the Newboro band, and baseball team, at- the Roman Catholic pienie at Westport on Saturday. The baseball match which was played between New- boro and Westport, and which would evidently have been a pitchers' battle, was called in the second innings with the store 6 to 0. Five of the six men out were struck out by the local slab artist, A. H. Tett. The opposing pitcher was F. Riley, Ningston. The St. Mary's church Sunday school will run an excursion on the steamer Jopl, to Chafley's Locks, on Monday. The social in aid of the Methodist chureh on Tuesday evening was a i sue: cess. The receipts amount: to $66, Tho Newboro band will play on the Street on Saturday evening. Prepara- tions are being made for Newboro fair which will be held on September 2nd to 4th. A large labor day ex- cursion is expected from Brockville: Miss M. Ripley, visiting at Portland for some time, returned to town Wed- nesday. A. Morton, teacher here, ten dered his resignation last week. Mr. Morten's host of friends regret his departure from the school. Trooper Mulloy and sister were in town last week the guests of Miss Pearson. While here the trooper delivered one of his interesting lectures on the funny side of life on the veldt. Visitors : Mrs. Gilson and daughter, Iroquois, at J. A, Shaver's; Miss M, Shaver, at J. A, Shaver's; Miss Harrison, at J, H. Singleton's; Miss Burns, Toronto, at Mrs. W, J, Hart's; George Taylor, Westport, at his home. Wedding At Calabogie. Calabogie, Aug. 28. Devine and Me- Garry's campers have returned home to Keafrew after spending the summer months on the lake shore here. Mrs. Louis Berlaugnet has returned home after spending a week with relatives at Haley Station. Robert MoGregor dnd his little daughter returned from Stewardvilly on Saturday. A pretty wedding took place when Miss Maggie Legree, fifth daughter of Wil- bride received a large lot of val uablo presents. Congratulations fol low the young cou oh To brighten the home of John Hart, a daughter, Mrs. Thomas White has returned home after a two weeks' visit among rela tives in Hope Town. Unite a number from here attended the wedding at Springtown when Miss Hannah Wilson and Jack Dennison were marvied. Mrs, Richard Barry, Renfrew, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. W. McFarlane. Frederick Culbertson, Kearney, is visiting his sister, Mrs Fzra Beach. Mrs. Grant and family are spending this week with her moth er, Mes. 8. J, Dempsey. Mrs. Robert Houghton has a new son. John Cor ande has returned home from the drive. Miss Lizzie Melntyre is visiting her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Cooper. Were to hear of Rev. Father Duquette ring his connection with this par ish, and all join in wishing the young Ledgerwood, salesman for the Nation- al, Pembroke, paid a visit to the vil. lage. A crowd from here took in the excursion to Barryvale on Friday. Dr. Ballyntine, Ottawa, is spending a few days at the Legree house. F. Baxter, station agent, is laid up with a sore shoulder. John Crawford, Flower Sta. ton is taking Mr. Baxter's place Mrs. R. Scullan and family, Sault Ste. Marie, paid a visit to friends Monday. Lyrus Holden returned home from New Ontario, where he was om ployed. Miss O'Rielly, teacher, has returned to Calabogie, after spending her vacation with her parents at Ma- doe. A. Craig is paying a visit with his wife and family of this place. Miss Mary Ellen Twollan is spending a few days in Barryvale. Miss Tiney Legree returned after an extended vist with friends in Renfrew. Mre. J. 8. Box returned from Cache Bay, where sho visited her sister, Mrs. A. O. Bayne, Mrs. Charles Reid, former clerk of H E. Braden's firm, has been appointed teacher for the Tatty Hill school. Toronto Street Market. Toronto, Aug. 29.--Receipts on the street market today were light and prices were steady. About 100 bushels of white wheat sold at Se, per bushel. One load of new oats sold at We. per bushel. About ten loads of hay were disposed of, old selling at $12 per ton and new at $9 to $10, Dressed hogs were quiet, with quota- tions at $9 to $0.50, the latter for light weights, heat, white, bush., B80c; wheat, red, busk: SOc; wheat, spring, bush., 80c.; wheat, goose, bush., 70c.; oats, bush., 4le. to 42¢; oats, new 36c barley, bush., #ec.; peas, bush., 65¢.; hay, old, per ton, 310 to $12; hay, new, per ton, $9 to $10; straw, per ton, $10 to $12; dressed hogs, 8 to $9.50: apples, per bbl, 81 to $2; os per dozen, 23c. to 25c.; butter, dairy, 19¢. to 2lec.; butter, creamery, 2, to | 25¢.; chickens, last year's, Ib., 13e, ! to 15c.; fowls, per 1b., 10; turkeys, | per 1b. 15c. to 17c.; potatoes, per | bush., 60c. to Tbe; , per dozen, Sec. to T8c.; celery, per dozen, | 40c. to B0e.; beef, hindquarters, 3 to | 20.50; beef, forequarters, $5 to $6.50; | beef, choice, carcase, $8 to $8.50; beel, | medium, carcase, $7.50 to $9; veal, pe ewt., 83 to 39; spring lambs, each, | £3.50 to $4.50, < priest success in his new parish. G4 liam Legree, wus united in Daring 2 to Cyril Kerr, of Tatty Hill. 7 Ask Your Grocer Abo Red Rose Tea MOST good Grocers sell Red Rose Tea. If a grocer recommends Red Rose Tea, it will be an honest opinion, because he makes less profit on. Red Rose Ten than an mest @ en a merchant recommends an article upon which his profit is less than upon other simil goods, it is because he wants to sell satisfactory goods and to please hisicustomers. Your grocer knows he can recommend Red Rose Tea for ite 'rich fruity flavor" and. is strength, and because the out of the thermometer, you will never feel the with a Peninsular Base- burner heating the house. SORE Hee RR Each Pentasular Boscburner is furnished 'with a double heating attachment, which enables / you to heat a room upstairs as well as the room in which the heater is placed. Peninsular Grates cut out clinkers and dead ashes without disturbing the live coals. Peninsular Baseburners make an elegant appearance in any room, and are ornaments to any home, Ask your stoveman to show you Peninsular Stoves and Ranges, OLARE BROS. & CO., LIMITED. MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS "VECLA® PumNAGES LT BAN 1 | Area. EE ESERE SSSI RU | De. KOHR MEDICINE CO.. P.O. Drawer L.- 2341. MONTREAL School Shoes We Sell the Iron Clad Kind. They Wear Best. Try a pair and note the long waits between @ Cc c -- 5 = £ neoeRorT's SHOE STORE | 099999000 EP DOE OPE® 99 @G Labatt's London Ale & Porter Are the most delightful of all beverages. Perfect tonics. Mighty na. Refreshing, delightful and pleasing to the taste. Gold medals and highest award at all Expositions. See that you get Labatt's--it is the same price as other brands not half $0 good. JAS. McPARLAND, AGEN 339 and an King St. "Phone 274,