BOYS' OL SUITS f boys are now climbing out of 0 : vol Suits y styles, also at various Prices, ofall our 0l Suits A Guarantee, . Tn and low prices are in happy ). BIBBY CO, ers to Man and Boy. HOOL SUITS TO THE BOY © to get the kind of clothes that him take a pride in himself, parents, for they'll look well and styles just in to select from for 'g. Right in Fashion, Right in and 'Values-cannot:besstrpassci rom $2.50 to $7.50 'this store is its absolute guar- ith every purchase large or zive every one his full money's Id rather give money back any on leave the store dissatisfied. The People's Clothier en Redden's and Crawford's Groceries. nt. Discount d Clearance Sale s on all our Ladies' and Gents' n Oxfords must £0 to make room count on Following : Lies, were $3.50, now $2.50. $8, now $2 40. 50, now $2, now $1.50, ) 84, now $3.20, » $3.50, now $2.80. ere $3, now $2 40, r Shoe Store. R. CANADA'S POPULATION ed | Enormous Increase Within Past ; Four Years. on : The natural increase of population h in Canada in the twelve months of the eof, | AL census year was at the rate of » | 12.70 per 1,000, the ratio hi hicths " having heen 27.82, and of craths nh 15.12, Computed at the same rate #) and adding the number of immigrants re | TiPorted, the population on Jul 188 of cache year should be as of 3 shopulation - Apri! lst, 1901, 313) ; of Population July Ist, 1901, 5,105.07 ly | patuzal, imerense in twelve mor er 35,750; immigration in twelve months, ¥ A7,380, as | Population July 15t, 1902, 5,510,500 ature], increase in. twelve months, bis Tae immigration in twelve moncth, th | Population July 1st, 1903, 5.71% natural! increase in twelve months n Ton immigration in twelve months, y Population July 1st, 1904, 5,061,667; n- hatucal increase' in twelye months ad 58; immigration in twelve months, 8- ¥ Population July 1st, 1965, 6,173,530. Increase is population since the cen: sus of 1901," 315. Shoulder I , mowest designs and best quality of material. Moleod's store, , ig SATURDAY SLPTEMBER 2. - a any Pe INDEMNITIES ~ PAID | "=eomae xm Many Persons Have Catarrh of Kidneys, Or Catarrh of Bladder and Don't Know It. President Newhof and War i Correspondent Richards Were Promptly Cured By Pe-ru-na. Mr. C. B. Newhof, 10 Delamare street, Albany, N. Y., President Montefiore Club, writes: "Since my advanced age I find that I have been frequently troubled with urinary ailments. The bladder seemed irritated, and my physician said that it was catarrh caused by a protracted cold which would be difficult to over- come on account of my advanced years. 1 took Peruna, hardly daring to believe that I wéuld be helped, but I found to my rellef that I soon began to mend. e irritation lly subsided and the urinary ities away. have enjoyed excellent health now for the past Seven months. I enjoy my | meals, sleep soundly, and am as well as | was twenty years I give all praise to Peruna."--C. B. Newhof. Suffered From Catarrh of Kidneys, Threatened With Nervous Collapse, Cured by Pe-ru-na. Mr. F. B. Richards, 609 E Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., War Correspondent, writes: "Exactly six years ago I was | ordered to Cuba as staff correspondent of | the New York Sun. I wasin charge ofa Sun Dispatch boat through the Spanish | American War, The effect of the trop-| ieal climate and the nervous strain | showed plainly on my return to the states, Lassitude, depression to the verge of melancholia, and incessant kidney trouble made me practically an invalids This 'undesirable condition continued, despite the best of treatment. Finally a brother newspaper man,who like myself had served in the war, in- duced me to give a faithful trial io kidney remedies without getting the Peruna. 1didso. In a short time the desired results. Peruna is the only lassitude left me, my kidneys resumed a remedy which was really of any benefit healty condition, and a complete cure to me. I have not had a trace of kidney was effected. I cannot too strongly trouble nor a cold in my system." recommend Peruna to those suffering Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics. with kidney trouble. To-day I am able | Onereason why Peruna has found per- 10 work 28 hard a5 84 any. time Jn my | manent use in £0 many homes is that it life. and the examiner for a leading in- | contains no narcotics of any kid. Pe- Sirabte company: protonneed. me an | runa is perfectly harmless. If can be "A risk." used any length of time without acquir- In Poor Health Over Four Years. ing a drug habit. Peruna does not pro- Pe-ru-na Only Remedy of Real Benefit. | duce temporary results. It is per- Mr. John Nimmo, 215 Lippincott St., | manent in its effect. It has no bad effectupon the system, PRES. C. B. NEWHOF, Suffered From Gatarrh of Bladder. Toronto, Can., a prominent merchant of | that city and also a member of the and gradually eliminates catarrh by re- Masonic order, writes : moving the cause of catarrh, There are "I have been in poor health generally | a multittde of homes where Peruna has fer over four years. When I caught a | been used off and on for twenty years. bud cold last winter it settled in the Such a thing could not be possible if bladder and kidneys, causing serious | Peruna contained any drugs of a nar- trouble. I took two greatly advertised | cotic nature, INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. BR ERE, Dr. Hugo's Health Tablets for Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds L1L500s af the atest | 10c. McDermott Bros', DEFOR Mower" sho will he" Weld novels at = | BY COUNTRIES DURING THE "PAST CENTURY. 4They Are Regarded as "Costs of » the Action"--France Paid In- | demnity to England After Napoleon Was Supressed. In principle war indemnities may be regarded as "the costs of the aet- tion;" in practice they are apt to be- come confounded with the object of the quarrel. Napoleon, says the Daily Pelegraph, cost © Great Britain alone the greater part of £531,000,000 be- fore he was finally suppressed at Waterloo, but under the treaty of Paris (1815), France paid only £28, 000,000 to England, Prussia and Rus: site together. In the impoverished condition of Louis XVI's AA ly however, it was thought advisable to spread even this comparatively y,odest reimbursement over a period of five years, and it was divided into fifteen instalments of £1,810,000 each, one of which fell due every four months. Coming to more recent times, we find in I871 what is always regarded as the supreme example of a war in demnity. Under the treaty of Frank fort (1571), France paid a ransom of £200,000,000, . In demanding this colossal: sum Bismarck had in his mind , two distinet intentions, They were to replenish Germany's emptied war chest and by crippling her anta- gonist financially to prevent her from reviving to a' condition in which she could have renewed hostilities be- fore time had soothed her wounded pride and assuaged the desire for "la revanche." That the latter purpose might more completely be fulfilled, payment in cash, and over a very short period, imposed. The first instalment was £20,000,000, and it was provided by the stipulations of the treaty that it should be handed over one potith after the French gov ernment had obtained possession of Paris from the Commu A further £40,000,000 was to be liquidated be- fore the end of the year, £20,000,000 more on May 1st, 1872, and the bal ance of £120,000,000 on May 2nd, INTA. Moreover, interest at the rate of five per cent. had to be paid until the money had actually changed hands. The manner in which France discharged this enormous debt is one was of the most remarkable displays of the latent wealth of a nation to be found in history. To the astonish ment of the whole world, the £200, - 000,000 was placed at the disposal ol the congqneror six months before the expiry of the prescribed term. Another large indemmity of recent times was that exacted by Russia from Turkey in 1878, after the czar's armies had fought their way to the gates of Constantinople. The terms agreed to at San Stefano underwent considerable modification at the sub sequent international congress, but under. the treaty of Berlin, Turkey un- dertook to pay £32,000,000, It was stipulated, however, that the Ottoman government, never a very prompt settler of accounts, should be allowed "a long period of years in on Wednesday, September 13th which to find the money, Some of it J. H. Mills, auctioneer, has booked | is still owing These tablets are the prescrip- four big sales for the wext ten day Japun had a precedent of her own tion of Dr. Hugo, of Paris, a dis- Buy Baby's Own Tablets at Gib [in this matter, an indemnity having tinguished specialist in women's son's Red Cross drag store. Fresh [formed an important feature in the diseases--a prescription for which there, fruits of her triumph over China in thousands of women in Europe A social is to be held at Railton, in | 1895. The amount demanded was con have paid $50. They are com- O'Brien's grove, on Tuesday next, Nep- siderably increased after the interven pounded for the special needs of tember Sth. { tion of Russia, Germany and France women alone--embody the results Portsmouth public school opens on had deprived the victorious islanders of the very latest medical discov- Tuesday next with Miss Gilbert in of the Lino Tung peninsula and the eries--contain ingredients recent- charge, f fortress of Port Arthur. Under the ly discovered that no other reme- Henry! Connmghan, piano tuner [eventual treaty of Shimonoseki, China dy contains--are a compound rem- from" Chickerings. Orders received at | paid 200,000,000 tacls edy, containing something for ev- : McAuley's boek store, Princess st i ot. ery organ of the female system- : are purely vegetable, containing There is a boom in real state in neither aicohol nor opium. Portsmouth, man, properties having changed hands lately. The residents expect a military population before | Make Healthy Women |)" A large guantitv of new novels by favorite authors, has just arrived and SOFTNESS OF SEALSKIN. will be sold at 10e, at McDermott -- Bros' Is Rivaled by Human Hair Where The steamer America brought up a ; : good number from Thousand Island | Dandruff is Eradicated. points at noon, and this afternoon Sealskin is admired the world over | took down quite a crowd of local ex- | for its softness and glossness: and yet | oyrsionists, { the human hair is equally ws soft and | "Only high class dandy sold at Gib glossy when healthy; and the radical son's Red Cross drug store, McCon cause of all hair trouble is dandruff, kev's and Tuyler's | which is caused by a pestiferous par The pavilion at Lake Ontario Park asite that saps the vitality of the | 45 usual was again crowded Inst even hair at its root Newbro's Herpicide | ino. The present company has been a | : only preparation that is fatal popular one and delighted the public to the dandruff germ. Without dan with their work. Tonight will Le their | ruff there is no falling haic, but a last appearance, and all who desire a xuriant growth of glossy, soft hair pleasant evening's amusement should tain. Scouring the scalp won't take advantage of this opportunity | cure dandruff. Kill the dandruff germ Pr. Chowh's Bucher: Juniper Kidney thousands of women owe their beauti- | pills cure kidney and bladder trouble, | | suits of hair to Newbro's Herpi- | 95. box, | le Sold by leading druggists A pleasant time was spent last | Send 10¢. in stamps to The Herpicide | avening at the home of Miss Hazel | 4 Cetroit, Mich. G. W. Mahood, Pappa, Bareie street, when that pecial agent. young lady 'entertained about fifteen | ------ | friends. The evening was made plea BORN. sant wi Susie, games, Gi otsosh CURRIE. --At Picton, August 26th. to | Mets Dili also serve \¢ ; appy the wife of Dr. Morley Currie, M.1 gathering concluded at midnight '.. a daughter emer | LOUCKS. --AtL Napanee, August 26th American Soldiers In Toronto. | to the wife of Jacob Loucks, a 2 { daughter. Special to the Whig. a =| DARRAGH At Deseronto Junction Toronto, Sept. 2.-The 74th Regi August 20th, to: 'Mrs. George ment, N. Y. N. G., arrived here, from arrg PE : : : i CHARLTON > rt Besoronto. on August | Buffalo, N.Y., this morning, accom- | 21st, tol Mrs. Fdward Chariton, a | panied by a band of sixty pieces. The -- visi'ing soldiers, who carried their A i arms and complete marching outfit, LOST. were received hy an enormous crowd, | GOLD BROACH, MADE OUT OF EAR-| which cheered them when they stepped | ngs, on Sunday night. between! from the train. The officers. of the Montreal and Rideau streets, valued because a wedding present Reward for its return to McCulla's Grocery Queen's Own Regiment were assembled at the station and gave the American officers a hearty welcome GIRL SHOT BY BOY. mm Funeral This Morning. Indian Lad of Twelve Kills Little The funeral of the late Dr. de H. | ¥ : Fee took place from the residence 2of Viet laymate of Jen his. Brother, worner of 'Harrie and Pans sls Sept. 2.-News comes Queen streets, at half-past ten, this from Bellacoola that a sensation has | ' morning. Rev. Dr. Mackie conducted | the services at the house and the pall-hearers were relatives of the de heen created there by the murder of a ittle girl by an Indian boy. It ap pears that the two had been playing together, when they Tarrio ceased. The funeral was of a private some trifle, and the hoy seized n shot | (HATCHET. gun and deliberately shot the child -- through the body, killing her instant Spring Lamb. ¥. The boy was abont twelve years At Davies' chops, 1240, Bos front. of age, ant the ahd The Tv quarters, 12. Th. legs, 13¢, 1b Order | was arrested and is to be tried for | Friday if possible, murder, School supplies, new seribblers, ex i ed aa ercise 'hooks note hooks, the best od pans, the largest and best a quality, at "MeDermott Bros sortment in the city; every style Trusses! value for your money, a shape and size to chose from; ®5¢. to} parfect fit guaranteed, ah expert | to | SLY. Dr. Chown's Drug Store, fit vou, at Dr. Chown's Drug Store, | This | , tween the j everything will be intreadiness for the | opening | city, | of three of the team's tally, though they were defeated by cight to would be equivalent to about £26,000,000 in English currency. Tur key was very anxious to obtain a substantial indemnity from Greece in IS but a financial commission ap pointed by the s powers reported that the defeated belligerent could not afford to satisfy the Ottoman de- mand, and £4,000,000 was in the end fixed on as the outside limit of the pecuniary compensation in this case. At the conclusion of hostilities be United States and Spain was seen the unusual spectacle of the victor paying an indemmity, as a kind of cash change in feturn for territorial concessions that seemed rather more than the circumstance of the case required ---- A Progressive Institution. The Frontenac Business College has proved itself a most worthy addition to the institutions of learning which have already brought credit to King- ston. Since opening last January, its numbers have been steadily increasing and the proprietors have found it necessary to take over the remaining rooms of their building, corner Barrie and Clergy streets. These are all be- ing re«lecorated furnished, and and of the fall tetm on Tuesday next, September 5th, : The equipment is all new and of the most modern design, and everything will be found well suited for tho com fort and convenience of its patrons. Thorough and practical courses are given in all * commercial branches Good results guaranteed. Visit, tele- phone or write for further particu lars. "Phone 680, 7T, °N, Stockdale, principal, A Kingstonian Played. In the first game of polo between Montreal and Toronto, Montreal pro- vince papers speak well of the play ing of Lieut.-Col Williams, of this who is helping the eastern team was instrumental in the scoring nine goals -- Don't Wait For The Milk Man. Buy a tin of Borden's condensed milk and you are always ready; 5c. tin. W. R. McRae & Co., the Golden Lion. Sick room supplies--A large assort ment to choose from at interesting prices Chown's Drug Store. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw berry is sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store There are on the continent 19,390 Christian Endeavor societies, 3 Special dip hip corsets, 65¢. York Dress Rdlorm. New Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Miss Meryl Wright is visiting friends in Collir= Bay. Lol, Frank Ryan, Livingston visiting friends in Toronto avenue, 8 'NEWS OF THI OCCURRENCES RECOUNTED IN BRIEF FORM. a---- Kenneth Williams has retuned after Matters That Interest Everybody pleasant visit in Montreal. Howard and Fdwin Rvan, street, are visiting friends on Island. . Guv Cherry returned to New York on Monday after spending a vacation in the eit. Miss McBain, Toronto, of Miss Laing, at the church. manse. Leonard. Reveals, of spending vacation with Collingwood street. Nes. Lawrence Jovee, Charles street, has gone to her mother's, Mrs P. Navlon, Brewer's Mills Miss Clara and Gertrude McAuley, Buffalo, N.Y., are visiting their bro ther on Livingston avenue Miss Lorretto Kennedy. Portsmouth, is visiting her cousin, Sister Dolores, at the House of Providence, Toronto. I Metcalfe, formerly conserva tive member for Kingston, called Premier Whitney Thursday in to. Misses Rose and Marv, and Master Joseph Joyee have 'returned to the city after spending their holidays down the Rideau. Mise Kathrne Dickson, after visiting her mother, Montreal street, will leave shortly to visit her sister, Mrs. Mal- lett, Ogdensburg, N.Y. Mrs. F. F. Graham and family have returned to town after an extended visit 'to her uncle, W. B. Blackstock, "Fair View," Hartington T. M. Power and bride, Hamilton passed down last night on a trip to a hing Wolfe is the guest First Baptist Ottawa, B is Pollitt, on Toren Swift's wharf to offer They will 2 York and Boston was formerly of Portsmouth at congratula i return by wav of Mr. Power LATE SOCIAL NOTES. Mrs. E. M. Taliaferro and family, and Mrs. N. M. Marshall, all of Hons- ton, Texas, are staying at the British. American. » The officers of Club, Octobe . . 'th, are Mrs convenor of the urer, Miss Gertrude Smith, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Adam Shortt, has returned to Hamilton; and Miss Violet Smith will for Stanstead, Que. Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Clarke are home from their summer outing. Miss. Patterson, of Ottawa, the wardens hospitable roof. row Mrs. Platt expects To-mor- her nephew, Dr. Morley Branscombe, down from Picton, to spend the holiday 3 Miss Merrick and Miss Queenie Mer- rick will leave by the North King, to-morrow, for Rochester, to spend a week with their brother, Mr, G. Fred Merrick. Miss Flaws has been staying with Mrs. Breden for the last few days Miss Mary Campbell, of Toronto, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ramsay Duff. . . . Miss Jessie M. Begg left, this after noon, for a western trip, She will also visit in Syracuse and Rochester Thousand Island Notes. The steamer America has a special excursicn on Monday, labor day, from Syracuse, Oswego, Lowville, and other New York state points, among the 1,000 Islands via Clayton. The steamer St. Lawrence continues her regular runs among the 1,000 Islands until September 15th; when the club train tc cut out. Frontenac, Round Island, was very lively during the aunto-boat races on the 1,000 Islands is Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The Unitgd States revenue cutter Dallas, is anchored at Howard's dock, Ogdensburg, waiting to pro ceed west, She a well equipped cut ter, with a erew of thirty-three in all. She has two sub-target guns on her steam deck op poachers on the United States border, orders, Offering Prayers For Rain. Quebwee, Sept. 2.-The extraordinary drought in the neighborhood of this city continues, and pasture lands are scarcely providing sufficient sustenance for cattle. Both along the line of the Intercolonial and also along that of the Quebec Central bush fires are ver threatening. In Beauce, several farm. and villag: properties, threatened by the flames ticularly the case in hoth St. Joseph de Thetford mines gantic oven are This is par } icinity la Beauce and in in the county of Me In both these parishes pray of for rain and for the protection of the jeople and of their property from fire Many Visit Canadian Exhibit. Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 2 William Burns, in charge of Canada's exhibit at Pittsburg exposition, has notified the department of agriculture that the opening of the exhibition Wednesday, 15,000 people visited Canadian display on the Discharged Large Coal Cargo. Fort William, Ont, Sept. 2--The United States steamer Paine has dis- charged her cargo of 9,96 tons of coal, bring the largest load ever brought to Fort William, or, in fact, to any Canadian port on the lakes, Special Order Service. Orders placed with our outside sales- man on delivery prompt attention at store, also livery at your request. Davies' Co., limited de- Original Allegretti chocolates are the rich Ttalian chocolates, - Drug Store, Quebec. A number of friends met them | THE CANUCK WON ~--Notes From All Over--Little | Of Everything Easily Read And Remembered. Prince Louis of Battenburg was given a farewell banquet by citizens of Quebec, As a result of investigation into charges of cruelty to natives of the Fremch Congo, two officials have besn sent to prison for five years. A despatch fromé Portsmouth, NH. says Baron Komura, Japanese peace I envoy, has accepted Sir Wilfrid Laur | { | programme commit- | swings, finally knocking ter, and Miss Gibson, secretary-treas- | The men are under | gity and the ers are said by the parish priest daily | long list of fine city and outside ier's invitation to visit Canada. James Clancy, ox-M.P.P,, has been appointed Ontario provincial auditor, succeeding CC. H. Sproule, who be- comes assistant treasurer in place of W. N. Anderson, resignec Montreal police foundBan' unknown man lying on one of the city wharves with a fractured skull and at the point of death. There is every ovi dence that a crime has been commit- ted. Fourteen gwgs of dock laborers, numbering abent forty men, went to work, to-day, for the Dominion Trans port company, Montreal, replacing the 200 strikers of yesterday. They included some of the strikers. According to latest news of the Virginian, the Leyland liner, ashore on Crane . Island, was under water this morning, fore and aft, It ie feared 'that she is a total loss. The six cruisers, composing the se cond cruiser squadron left Quebec this morning for the lower provinces, Burns Knocked Out Barry Twentieth Round. San Francisco, Sept, 2. With a full | right swing flush to the jaw, "Tommy" | Burns, of Canada, knocked out | "Dave" Barry, of San Francisco, in | the twentieth round. The first four | teen rounds were tame and the crowd | continually called upon the men to | fight, In the fifteenth Burns caught in the Ladies' Musical | Barry with a right to the jaw, which h will begin its meetings on | sent him Daniel Gordon, | arose groggy, but honorary president; Mrs, Adam Shortt, | out the round. In vice-president; Mrs. Edward Crumley, | Burns down for the count, He managed to last the last round landed several hard right Barry out. were weighed in at 158 pounds. ------------ G.A.R. Encampment. secial to the Whig. oston, Mass., Sept. 2A special leave, on Monday, | train loaded with veterans from this city and other ci in this state started from here, to-day, to take the | passengers to Denver, Col., where the 3 Visitors have been many, this week, | Grand Army encampment will open at the wardens residence. Karly in | next Monday. the week Mr. Charles and Mr, Ken- ---- neth' Maclennan, of Chicago, were The Tennessee Camp. there. Mrs, George Young, of Win- | Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept, 2.--The vipeg, came later, and now Mrs. and! various Grand Army posts of this neighboring districts will start for Penver, Col, in a special train to-night. The East Tennessee veterans hound for the GAR. en campment, will join them at Oakdale Junction, those of West Tennessee St. Louis at Band In Victoria Park. The last of the season's complimen tary band concerts was given in Vie toria Park last evening by the 14th Regiment band, and was quite equal to former entertainments. There was one drawback, however. The light was very poor at times and thus a handicap to the musicians. The resi dents in that section of the city much appreciated the concert. being held there and judging from appearances, it proved an attraction from the number. of citizens who gather to enjoy an evening's pleasure of that character A Wedding In The Woods. Special to the Whig Loon Lake, N.Y, Sept. 2.-Miss Florence Fargo and Frederick Wheeler are be married in the woods near the Fargo.camp on Look Lake, one of the most charming spots in the Ad irondacks. Only members of the fam ily and some of their friends. who are sharing the hospitality of the camp, will attend the piet ceremony in the woods ue wedding Lake Ontario Park. The attraction booked for next week at Lake Ontario Park promises to be the best Lill of the season, it includes Ollie Hall, in an "Old Black Joe' act; | Elsons, in wonderful contortion acts: Barton and Denald, in sketches, sing ing and dancing. Monday night, after the show, a grand display of fireworks will be given, and a dance in the pa vilion. Next Saturday the Park will close for this seasom. Watch For It. J. F. Swift's "Real Estate Bulletin" | has created a considerable demand for itself already. The first month's is sie was eagerly picked by the citi zens, who much appreciated its read able hits on local subjects, and its wo. perties in the market for sale. This | month's issue will be out in a few | | were called, service will receive | The William | Mahood's | torian and the Leyland liner Virgin days, and promises to be an improve ment on the initial number, Man And Wife Fight. A hand and fist encounter between ata man and his wife occurred on Wel lington street, near Princess street, yesterday afternoon. They had some disagreement, and resorted to a rough mode of settlement. A number of spectators were attracted. The police but when they arrived the contostants had disappeared and all was quiet. een Sir Thomas Lipton's goods, a fine assortment : Lipton's jelly, all flavors, 10e, pack- age, 3 for 25. Lipton's essence coffee, 15¢. bottle. Lipton's mixed pickles, chow chow, eto, 15¢., 20¢. bottle. Lipton's marmalade, in 1 Ib. glass, 5 All new goods. W. R. McRae & »., thie Golden lion. -------- The Allan line turbine steamer e. ( Vie. ian are aground in the St. Lawrence, E WORLD| | age with an inferior range. "Popularized by Quality" Leaves: nothing to be desired, it is a Pure Malt spirit of the highest possible excellence, - ee + 2 in Outi; { D ; - Winter ro Y Vz at | Mantles M v9 Fashion's Newest THE "HEPTONETTE" wincoss -- § 0-DAY we are showing [- " new for the first time in (4 ! i Kingston the peerless "Hep- tonette" raincoats, from the | reat Leeds establishment of ir Arthur Hepton, Bart. Although these garments are only now being introduced £ into America, they have been 4 sold in Europe for two or three season's past, where they are largely replacing the cravenette coats. The process by which Heptonette cloths are made | } is practically an improve- ment or refinement of the process of "cravenetting," permitting the finest coating cloths to be rendered waterproof--absolutely waterproof--without dimr= ming colors in the least or working any visible change in the fabric--and, above all, without acquiring the ¢ b "cravenette look." In fact, the only time you reilly & know they are rainproof is when it rains. : Made in Autumn's smartest styles--the '"Em- ¢ pire," Tourist," "Paddock," and others--under the direction of an expert American designer, ard finished with the true English love of thoroughness, the Hep- tonette Coats will appeal to you as being the most stylish and good-looking Fall garments you have ever seen. The prices, however, are exactly the same as usually charged for ordinary cravenette, For the purpose of comparison we have alsoin § the department a number of the new cravenette coats. Come in--compare--we know what your verdict will ¢. ] ' The Leading Millinery 4, SPENCE S, Ml and Nantie Store. hai saa > we . School Shoes We Sell the Iron Clad Kind. They Wear Best. Try a pair and note the long waits between ® buying. so0cosecwese@® © McDERMOTT'S SHOE STORE @ 100000 +000 960 HIPOIE® 250800 "Happy Thought" Range Story Number 2---Series 1905. A good-looking young woman, of 'whom there are so many in Kingston, came to buy one of these BEST Cook Stoves. She said : Mother has one, my married sister has one, I am just about to be married and I want one. Short and sweet, eh ? A real good housewife could possibly man- Why should she ? McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69 and 71 Brock Street, Kingston. 00000000 FINANCE AND INSURANCE i If You Want a Home OR INSURANCE, Have a Q0@e® G. A. BATEMAN © INSURANCE BROKER ALL KINDS OF FIRE INSUR- Talk With ANCE AT LOWEST RATES. DISTRICT AGENT SUN LIFE Assug- | George Zeigler, Fy) Bxtate | ANCE COMPANY OF CANADA. 657 Brock Street. 61 CLARENCE STREET, KINGSTON. For Real Estate Or Insurance Consult with GEO. CLIFF before buying at 5 Clarence Street, If You Want to Sell or Buy A Farm or City Property, consnit T. J. LOCKHART, Corner of Wellington and Brock Streets, King- ston. < Fire and Life Insurance. Up-to-date Policies: