BOYS' )L SUITS oys are now clithbing out of ol Suits styles, also at various prices, fallour "'+ ol Suits Guarantee. ind low prices are in happy BIBBY CO. s to Man and Boy. T0 THE BOY 2 to get the kind of clothes that him take a pride in himself, arents, for they'll logk well and styles just in to seleet" from for Right in and values cannot be surpassed om $2.50 to $7.50 this store is its absolute guar- th every purchase, large or ive every one his full money's d rather give money back any g. Right in Fashion. n leave the store dissatisfied. "he People's Clothier n Redden"s and Crawford's Groceries. 'classes are small, ~00 HOOL SUITS 3 Write, call or telephoce for terms and cata- nt. Discount | Clearance Sale on all our Ladies' and Gents' Oxfords must go to make room ount on Following :-- es, wera $3.50, now $2.54. 3, now $2 40, 0, now $2, ow 81.50, $4, now $8.20. $8.50, now $2.80, re $8, now $2.40. Shoe Store. 'SKIRTS FOR $2.98 0TH--KERSEY t interesting part of the re in all only 30 of these id of course they were hing like the price we v. The materials are vi- d kersey, and the colors ! ick ; there are all sizes nore than two skirts of that first comers at least ayy titude in choice. ock is none to soon. The; and Mantle Store. ® ---- a ~------------ * Mowey Ap BusmiEss. AVERPODL. LONDO! N AND GLOBE Available iE in Wi od vi 3 businece rar Pl _ Pe og DUR_POLIC SoLiclEs | coniante. MORE ON RTI ARCHITECTS. NEWLAND ROH] mo oe second. Bogs ghar Regie or ¢ drux streets. Tolerance on Bagot aso ---------- . ---------- URTHUR ARCHITECT. OF. site of New Drill Hall. near cor ner of Queen and Montreal Strests POWER: & SON Baan, ores ¥ER chant's Bank ng. cormer Bri and Wellington streets. 'Phone 3213. EE, IENRY P.. SMITH, ARCHITROR, 1 % Anchor Building Market quare. 'Phone, 845, EDUCATIONAL. Private School for Girls; Classes will re-open on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 At 76 Gore Street. 1 Gold in the Guwilight: b+ . Miss Daly gave a pleasant little tea, yesterday, for Miss Bolgér's visitor, Hes. dames Pott, of Stirling, who has incentive to several jolly Kittle rier Tea was served in- formally Bg Miss 'Geraldine and Miss Kathleen Daly: Among Bi sts were: Mrs. Crookall, Hugh Nickle, Mrs. George Ellin Mise ia Sutherland, Miss Alice King, Miss Mona Knight, Miss Gertrude White- head, Miss Going, Miss Joscphine Brown, Miss May Bolger and Miss Alice Green, of Madoc, The last nawm- ed added greatly to the afternoon's fun by" telling fortunes from the tea loaves lying within the mystic depths of the; teacups. . . . A surprise pity called upon the Misses Brown, University avenue, on Tuesday night, and took possession of house and lawn, Out on the latter "tag," and other games as heartily refreshing, as they are rare with grown-ups, were played. In the house the kitchen was inyaded, and tafiy made, and other jolly pranks indulged in, and the. whole evening was in- Pupils Frepared for entrance to Colleg- iate, Civil Service and Matriculation Ex- aminations. Junior classes for girls and boys. | For particulars apply fo MISS ALICE KING, Alice § Alice Street. HILLCROFT ACADEMY KINGSTON Residential and Day School for Boys Boys prepared for the Univer- | are always siccessful in making any deed, most satisfactory, from a plea- sure standpoint. The = three hostesses sort of a party go off well, and this one was just as all other affairs, large and small, at their home, are. . . . A jolly surprise party, with Miss Bolger"s as the rendezvous; was or- ganized this week and all sorts of sity and Royal Military College. Boys make rapid progress for the and each receives in- dividual attention. The teachers are Un- iversity graduates and specialists. Opens Sept. 7th, 1905. REV. T. J. GLOVER, B.A., Principal. | $000000000000000s POS ! Students May Ei Term Enter Any Time Sept 5th Kingston Business Gollege ¢ LIMITED Head of Queen St,. Kingston - «= Ont A MODERN, PERMANENT, RE- LIABLE SCHOOL. +. Established In 1883 .. Practical, complete. thorough, individu! "fostruction piven in all commercial sub J cts. Open throughout the whole year. | @ | logue . B. MCKAY, IL FP. MET. yALFE, Presid, ut, Frincipal, i CULTIVATE DISCRIMI ATION Between the excellent and mere- ly 'good in CHILDREN'S SHOES And your bills for Footwear will be lessened at least one-half. Here are some Boys' Shoes at $1.25 and $1.50, which will defy their efforts to fill them full of holes. Girls' Shoes are shown in great variety at $1.25. We have also an excellent $1 Shoe. H. JENNINGS KING STREET'. Wood's Avo Great English Remedy. positive Sure for all fy Sexual Weakness, HE Of Effects of re or end to grave SG RENT an early i por fn six OE ts or i ack on a a price, Write f in he he Wood Medivine Co., Windsor, DANDRUFF DON'T WASH OUT. RE AND army hin The Germ That Causes It Has to Be Destroyed, to Cure Dandruff. Many "a woman spends an hour twice a week scouring her scalp, think- ing that by scrubbing off the seurf she will cure the dandeafi, Two hours a week, at the age ofoforty years, she has spent 260 days of twelve hours each, "or two-thirds of a year of her life, in" thut vain hope; vain because you can't cure dandraff without kill- ing the dandruff germ, and the only hair preparation on earth that will do that is Newhro's *'Herpicide'"' -- also a delightful hair dressing, and thorough antiseptic against all con- tagion from use of other's hair brush- es. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Her- Pluie Co., Detroit, Mich. G. W, ahood, special agent. 'ractial suewestions ith expert advice and detatled prices Ul our material ls first class and our workman are skilled mechanics. David Hall, 98 Breok Street. 'Phone 35. The death has occurred near Brosna, Ireland, of Mrs. Nora uine. at the remarkable age of 107, notable people it brought to Canada | who fs ties, in her work for her | always ready to do fur. indulged Iu . - The passenger list of the Allan line turbines Vietorian, which reached Montreal on 8 aturday, reads rather like Burke's Peerage, Among the are: Lord Robert Cecil and Lady Cecil, Hon. Mrs. Johnston, of Lon- don, Hon. William Peel, Hon. Sydney | Peel. Le Comte de Violence and Com- tesse, Viscount de Vesci, Sir Thomas and Lady Clive. A passage had been hooked for Lord G. Hamilton, but he did not come. Lord Robert Edgar Algernon Cecil is the third son of the late Marquis of Salisbury, prime min- ister of England. Like his world fa- mous father, he was a journalist be- fore he" rose to the front rdnk of statesman. In appearance Lord Rob- ert bears a striking resemblance to Mr. Anthony Hope, the author. Sir Thomas Clive, the Irish knight, is ' visitilg Canada to look after his in- teregts here. Before his departure for home ha, will ¥isit Rev. Dean Dann, of St. Feur's cathedral, London; Ont., a relative, . With the shod which came, this morning, when the news of Mrs. Wad- | doll's death was heard, came also the breath of relief that one, dearly loved by all who knew her, had departed from the 'great pain she has lately suffered here, to the rest of Paradise. In all her, social ways, in her chari- church, she always faithful, her best. and was always bright, there is many a one who is to-day motrningi bef loss with the. members of her own family. . . * Mrs. Green, and Miss Alice Green, of Madoe, are visiting the Rev. W, W. and Mrs. Burton, University avenue. Dr. and Mes. Knight, and Miss Phyllis ¥night came home, to-day, from Tethiscamingue. Miss Gertrude Whitehead is home | tron a summer holiday at Breakey's Bay, yelfe Island. Mri. Buchan is ter, Mrs. Kaye, London. Mr. Athol Stewart, Mr. Shirley Layton, are the guests of Mr. las Stewart, Ottawa. Mrs, K. N. Fenwick is the guest of visiting her daugh- at Wolseley Barracks, of Quebec, and of Nova Scotia, and Mrs. Doug- Mrs. Fages at the Island of Orleans and intents coming back to Ottawa next week, Miss Janct Porteous will leave, on Monday, for Saranac Lake, where she will spend 'the winter with her mother and sister. Mrs. Porteous has taken a furnished house there . . * . Mr. ahd Mrs. E. H. Smith, Montreal, were in the city to-day and called on Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Drennan, Earl street. They will leave for their home "in Winnipeg to-night. Mrs. James Pott, left to-day for Stirling. Master Bert Folger, the swmmer with his Mrs, Ge rorge King, Alice who has spent grandmother, street, went back to "Toronto, vesterday. Dr. Campbell, of Montreal, who was up for the meeting of Queen's trus tees, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, George Macdonnell. Mrs. George Richardson, and her family, are Bome from their summer camp down the Rideau. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Farrell, of Mon- treal, who have spent a day or so, at. "Avonmore," went down to Gan- anoque, torday, on their way home. Miss Fdna Stiles, visiting Mrs, W. St. Pierre Hughes. Miss Olive Boyd, University avenue, retugned. from visiting friends in Ot. tawa, yesterday. She was actompan- ied hy Miss Clark, Ottawa, who will spend a few weeks with her here, . + Fo of Cornwall, is Madame Beauchemin, from Quebec, and Mademoiselle du Plessis, who have been staying with Madame du Plessis for a lew weeks, left for Winnipeg to- day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cleavor Sullivan and Miss Vera Gray have left Quebec for Kingston. Mrs. KE, H. sickford will return to Toronto to-day, after her very short visit in town. Mr. Bickford will go for a shooting trip to Hay Bay and that vicinity. Madame Chartrand, of Ottawa, is in town, and will spend some time with Madame lLenoblet du Plessis at Hales Cotiages. Mrs. Ganishy is en prnsion with Mrs. Kavanagh. Mr. B. Carr-Harris left, on Tuesday, for "Bt. ChtBarinks' Mrs. Sweat, of Rochester, N.Y., Mrs, M. A. Casles, of Cape Vincent, and Mrs. Hoag, with her we children and br niece, came back to town, from Tren- ton, this week. Mrs. Brown, of Hamilton, is the guest of Mrs. De Carteret, Alfred street, Lady Kirkpatrick wore a very hand- some black, brocaded silk, with collar of cream lace, and a small hat, with 3 touches of pink, at the R.C.Y.C. "At Home" for Prince Louis of Batten- berg. Mrs. Rankin, of Montreal, is the guest of Mrs. Dalton, Johnston street. Mrs. Harry Tandy has come up to town from the island, but Mize Lettice and Miss Constance Tandy will prob- ably remain down there throughout September, Mrs. Oshorne and Mr. Hubert Ose borne will sail, next weok, for Eng- land. * Mrs, Osborne and Mite Folger intend living there in the future, The gig is aneghond of : Miss Jessie Tedlord, daughter of Mr. Bernard Tedford, Montreal, to Mr. George B. Mackay, of the Bank of "Toronto, Montreal, and won of the late Mr. John Mackay, of Kingston. Miss Edith M. Halsted, Mount For est," to Mr. George J. Reid, mana Sovereign Bank, Mount Forest. he wedding will take place in October. Miss Mae Hyland, 102 Henderson avenue, - Ottawa, to Mr. COC, Lorne Marion, of Rockland. The wedding will take place on September 12th. Miss Agnes Watt, of Barrie, = to Dr. J. H. Purdy, of Coburg, Ont. The wedding will take place in Sep- tember. Miss Margaret Mabel Dean, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dean, of Sturgeon Ralls, Ont., to Mr. Thomas Erskine, McK barrister, of Sturgeon Falls. The marriage of Miss Nota Shaw, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Shaws of Ottawa, te Mr. Frank ob Hartford, Connecticut, son of or Morgan, will take place September 26th. The marriage of Mr, E, P. Hunter, of the Quebec Bank, Ottawa, to Miss Madeline Moffat, of Pembroke, will take place very quietly in Pembroke on 'Wednesday, September 13th, Miss Olive Mendell Anderson, eldest daughter of County Crown Attorney Anderson, Belleville, fas married to Mr. James Douglas' Ponton, -of South America, son of Mr. Douglas Ponton, of Toronto, on Wednesday. Mr. George T. Gillespie, of Toronto, was grooms- man and Mr. Harry Ponton, of Mon- treal, and Mr. Allen Barnett, of To- ronto, were ushers. Miss Violet Ander- son, sister of the bride, was brides- maid. The marriage. of Miss Florence Brown, daughter of Mr. J. H. Brown, to Mr. Hector Mackenzie Forbes, To- ronto, will take place at Port Perry next Saturday. Invitations have been issued.for the marriage of Miss Florence May Pringle, daughter of Mrs. James Pringle, Rose avenue, to Mr. Jolin Munro Sutherland, of Toronto. he wedding will take place on Tu September 12th, at Old St, Andrew's { church. Invitations arc out for the marriage of Mise Emily Bradshaw, daughter of Mr. J. Bradshaw, Tichborne, to Mr. G Montreal. The wedding will take place on September 20th, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Of Moderns at Queen's--An Ac- count of His Record. Yesterday the trustecs of Queen's University appointed E. W. Patchett, B.A., (Cambridge), to the post of as- siatant professor in French and Ger- man. There was a large number of applications from: both sides of the Atlantic, and some. difficulty was ex- perienced in estimating the relative claims of each, but the trustees final- ly decided in favor of Mr. Patchett. The new assistant professor is a young Englishman, of twenty-seven, trained in an English grammar school, and with some six years' ex- perience in teaching French and Ger man. ie spent a year in Franee, fol loved by a year in Germany, and most of his holglays since his ap- pointment as master of modern lan- guages in his school have been spent on the continent. He is said to speak as well as write, French and German, with ease and with an excel. lent accent. Besides passing the London interme: diate B.A. examination, he is a gra duate of Cambridge University, hav- ing taken the medieval and modern languages tripos. At Cambridge, he attended lectures on eomparative philology and did some Gothic and Italian to help in the Sud of the developement of Germancand French, Dr. Adams, the was his tutor in and testifies to ability as a well-known scholar, Emmanuel College, his scholarship, his teacher and his high character. Mr. Patchett was placed in the first class of the medioval and modern langnages intercollegiate ex- amination in French and German, both in his first and second years, and on one of these oceasions he was the only man placed in that class. He studied the history of French literature, as well as the conrse in phonetics imder Prof. © Videlomotte, who says that he possesses "a very complete knowledge of modern and ancient French." Mr, Patchett also studied the old and modern German language and literature under the direction of Dr. Karl Breuls. All hix testimonials bear witness to his abi lity, earnestness and success as 4 teacher. Mr. Patchett ix a wan of wide cultivation, including a fair knowledge of science, with an interest in all branches of Knowledge and the modesty becoming in a scholar. While he is thoroughly familiar with the French and German tongues, and has taken every care to study them his torically and philologieally, he = has also an insight into the bearing of the literary © products contained in them. ¢ Destroyed All The Roots. Not sufficient to ease a corn--you must cure it for all time. Use Pat nam's Corn Extractor and both root and branch of the corn are forever | removed. No pain, quick cure. Use only Putnam's. ' A fresh consignment of grease proof Reecholt ork, lf vie, BF yok Do id work, all , 81 pet pair, MeLaod's drug Mrs. Bunn, of the same place. have heen the gusts of Mrs, Elder atjd "Avonmore." 4 pia store. Buy Lilae Cream at Gi Pos drug store. 1 Tipent 'SOUTH AFRICA. -- Fine Deals--Good Opening in Dark Bontinent. R Argus says it was stated Bros Afton Colonfes td Canadian 'goods was bound to result erable impetus being given to the trade between the two countries. 'Messrs, Bilder, Dempster & Co. of Ldverpool, and Messrs. Furness, Withy & Co. of London, are carrying on this servige Jointly, and, while, owing to the 'that has reigned so long In Lepr Africa, the expectations that Were formed at its inception have not yet been realized, there is very good ground, particularly in view of the pre- tial Areatment alluded to, for be- ng that they will be before long. Not t. In any case, the tale of un< diluted is to be told. On the con- trary; indications are of excellent im perpetrate a vile pun, a doen fine boats are employed on this service, which is a monthly one, In the summer they sail from Montreal, and in the winter from St. John, New Brunswick, Cape Town, Port Elizabeth snd Durban are their regular ports of call, while Bast London, Mossel Bay and Delagoa Bay are called at if suffi- clent cargo. offers. The representatives of the local agents stated that timber, frozen pork, and poultry, apples, eggs, butter, ched- dar cheese, tinned goods, and cattle are the lines in which Canada as- sists in Supplying the wants of South Africa, To a large extent the timber consists of poplar planks for building purposes and for cabinet making. It is interest. ing to learn that formerly this all came via New York, and that there is every promise that in time the whole ef the Canadian timber will be forwarded by this Nine. 'It can be put aboard cheap- er at Montreal than at New York, and the rates are practically the same as those of the Prince Line. One boat alone has brought out as many as 30,- 000 deals, and Jehannesburg is a big customer In this line. The stagnation of the butlding trade has had, naturally, its effect upon this branch of the Can- adian trade. At present the average number of cattle brought over by each boat is about fifty, and there is every prospect that this number will continue to in- crease. The freight is low, the cattle are sald to give every satisfaction, while such 18 the excellence of the ar rangements on board, that none have yet been lost on the voyage. Most of those rosy-cheeked apples, as well as the smaller russets, which are & prominent feature in our local fruit shops just now, come from Canadien orchards, and have been brough by. the 'ships of thi¥ line. The - dian apple season begins in September, and only for some two or three months does its product have the South Afri- can marked to itself. For, in addition to the South African producer, the competition of Australia, Maderia, etc. has to be encountered. And at present the Canadian producer prefers to come into the field only when it is unoccu- fed. » These apples are coming over in large quantities, and are much appre- clated, in Johannesburg not least. The last vessel of the line to arrive--the Wyandotte--brought over 1,000 barrels and 4,000 cases.some four or five varie- ties of them being represented. They come over under refrigeration, and are landed in magnificent condition, The importing is mostly dons by two or three Canadian firms established in Cape Town. In the matter of the trade generally, in connection with this line, it seems that the larger portion comes to Cape Town and Durban, the Garden Colony's port being somewhat ahead of Cape Town, owing to the fact that all goods destined for Johannesburg go through it. Poultry, in the shape of fowls, geese, ducks and turkeys, have been a con- side®ble item, but, strangely enough, of late the supply has falien off---pos- sibly this is owing to Australian com- petition, It is expected, however, that the Melville, which is due on the 28th, will bring a large quantity. In the case of eggs, perhaps, it seems particularly ridiculous that we should have to look for our supplies to coun- tries mahy thousands of miles away, But so it is, and Canada is the latest recruit to the ranks of our purveyors fn this direction. The export of Cana dian eggs to this country is as yet but in its infancy, but in the coming sea- son much larger shipments are expect. ed than have beem made in the past, Frozen salmon. by the way, Is a dell- cacy with which Canada supplies us. Possibly, if the fact were more widely known among our housewives, salmon would be seen on Cape Town dinner tables more often than is the case at present. In regard to flour, there is, as men- tioned on that oc on, good ground for supposing that the trade will reach to large dimensions. As fit is, its con- dition is very satisfactory, although the large surplus avaliable for export from Australia, and the somewhat cheaper lines that country has to offer us, must affect the Canadian export to our shores. In addition to timber or the bulld- ing trade, by the way, is now exporting to us metal ceilings and met- al laths. It is most satisfactory to leam that the prospects of this line between South Africa and Can give most excsllent promise. For line is an- other link in the Empire, and one result of its establishment has been to draw together in closer relations these two portions of it. The fact that the boats are obliged | to leave these shores without cargo is { naturally an unfavorable factor, at the f same time, making smaller the volume of the trade that would be carried uif- der other conditions, and necessitating higher rates. The comparative lowriess of the freight rutes is possible through | the subsidy paid to the line by - the i Canadian Government, { A particular feature of the trade done through this line ia the tendency ex- {0 increase In the direction of department. So much WHAT BOM. SHIPS TO, One 'Ship Alone Carried 80,000 ° in Scotland, he has had no systematic education and has never been at a pub- lie school. Young Hector's home is at Johns burn and opportunity te cultivate his favor ite scl He bas never been made other language, though. his father has helped him In di%ront ways, and en | couraged him to find out things for himself. The lad has Way a edge. giving expression to his ideas in terse, vigorous When twelve or thirteen he began to show a strong interest In astrohomy. His father, believing it is good for the youthful mind to occupy itself with great subjects, gave the boy encour agement and procured for him astron- omical primers written in" simple and popular style. Instead of wearying, the lad's wonder and interest were arous ed. He got a general idea of the whole subject, and worked steadily thrangh many astronomical books, increasing in difficulty. Bit by bit the young as tronomer developed, getting a corner of his home fitted up as an observa tory, with telescope, star maps and other paraphernalia as became a pri: vate observer. By and by, at his father's suggestion, he commenced a series of articles a an Edinburgh weekly newspaper the work accoraplished by ving - tronomers. Having tried in vain to find {in any book published in English up-to date Information as to the work of such men as Schinparelll, Flamma- rion and others, the boy wrote to the scientists themselves, sent on coples of some of his articles to show what he was doing, and begged for accurate in- formation to show what each man eon. sidered his most important contribution to science during his lifework. An in- teresting and friendly co followed with different astnonomers, and the lad not only got compliments on the scope and quality of his articles, but valuable, reliable and up-to date in. formation from eminent astronomers, as well as portraits of the savants sent by themselves. The result was a series of articles, which have now been pub lished in book form under the title "As: tronomers of To-day." At present the youthful astronomer, in addition te pursuing his studies of the stars, js ihunged in mathematical other sti under a private tutor with 'a view to entering at Bdinburgh University. Armor-Protected Camera. What are said to be the best photo graphs of the war in the east were se cured by an English firm engaged in this line of business. These plotures stood out among the others secured on the field of action because it was evi dent from even a casual inspection of the prints that the operator had used great care and had given unusual at- tention to detail in the matter of mak: ing the exposure. From the great num: ber of successes obtained it was appar ent that the pictures were not the re: sult of hit or miss snapshooting on the fleld. These pictures. attracted great attention and at the present time they are on exhibition in one of the London halls, and are being viewed dally by throngs of people. The secret of these camera successes was the bullet-proof shield which was devised for the use of the camera man, and from behind the kindly shelter of this he was enabled to make his ex: posurvs with mature deliberation and to slexe upon the right moment for the exposure to get the best effects. With this shield, the photographer pushed his way along through 'the thickest of the fight, with very little risk to life or limb, ---------------- No Reom For Sick Baby, A young woman told the Westminster coroner the other day how, when her three-weeks-old child was taken (Il she tramped about London trying te Ret a hospital to take it in. At womae hospitals it could not be ad. mitted because it was illegitimate, at others the nurses sald it was not ll enough to be taken in, and at another letters from a doctor and a clergyman were required, She at last found herself at a Hamp stead hospital, where the nurse sald her child could be admitted only on a Tues- day or a Friday. She was taking the baby back to Brixton, where she lived, when on reaching Victoria Station the little one was so {Il that shes hurried to Bt. George's Hospital, where it dled from heart fallure a few minutes after its admission. The coroner criticized the woman's action in leaving the workhouse as soon as sixteen days after the child's birth, but said he was quite at a loss to understand why the question of the baby's legitimacy should affect its ad- mission te a hospital ----------m-- Glasgow Bars Street Ballade. Street singing has its limits in Glas: gow. The inhabitants of that city ha avo borne much in the way of ballads, but the following samples was foo much for them, and found a different apprecia. tion from that expected by the singer: The scene it was a peaceful ene, The children at The larks above with SORES of tove Joined in the harmony. The foul assassin there His hellish work was done, The offender against public sentiment was William MeLauchlin, and he was sentenced (0 twentyone days for his pang. The "dour" effusion was flius- trative of a recent ouwage on a boy in the neighborhood, anl it is said the crowd wera moved to tears. -- The most scientific eye senting, the most ninth fitting glasses, the most by yet x, our with pleasure, great pleasure, for especially good Skirt news we to relate. Every Skirt we. tell | of the ne vest patterns, tailored care fully and precisely, possessed of un- usually good fitting qualities, wi ta those turned out to order by the exclusive ta'or, Skirts of Silk, Broadcloth, Box Col, Volos, Tweed, ole. The Tweed Skirts at i 34 are skirts which are usually re= wirled at $3 gud Se -- Then there a You SH LD IN) from $5 to $10 a are value SEND woos nome THE E. B. BDDY C0, Lim Orto J. A, HENDRY, | ago, Kingston, AtwerpaRverywhers £3 USE EDDY'S MAT : A VVAANA SAIN Shoes from a xl in Toronto and want ag at once. We will sell same goods at about one regular price and some less than one-half price. COME AND GET A BARGAIN ! ABERNETHY SHOE STORE. eevee 8 smevbass SALE OF HOUSEHOLD Boos, For the next m nth, on scsoubt of we bave decided to «ffer our entire Ee PRICE, cousisting of Henteis; nud Hous Furnishings of endiies ineladiog a large nawmbor of Vayu ¢ 0.A. BATEMAN It fou Wants ¢ INSURANCE BROKER ~~ | - on INSURANCE, § ALL KINDS OF OF Fn houk os Hn : Bois. aT SUN LIFE ASSUR- x ANCE COMPANY OF CANADA. ? 81 CLARENCE SIE, gin