ee. nston Store ton Street. Sargains for Saturday | nearly complete, and we We must give the pub. tion of a New Dry Goods s is our best time to do it owds when great bargains ybody will take advantage seasonabie bargains :-- 50¢c. Eiderdown, 37c. Three shades of Soft Eiderdown, for Children's and Infants' Coats, in Pink, White and Red; regular value 50e. yard. Frida:- and Saturday ........ $5 Raincoats at $1.89 and wh A few sizes in Ladies' Raincoats we are going to offer at the rediculous price on Friday and Saturday, 81.80, $275 $1 Dress Goods for 60c. All colors but black. 0c. and 60c. Dress Goods, 3%. Friday and Saturday $15 Ladies' Fall and Winter Coats for $7.50 A few sizes in Ladies" Highly Tailored Jackets, samples of a leading tail- oring house. Friday and Saturday .......... $7.50 25¢. and 30c. Ladies' Hose, 1%. Ladies' Pure Cashmere Hose, in ribbed and plain, value 25c. and 30c. pair, Friday and Saturday ..... 19. pr. $1 a Suit Men's Underwear, 79. Men's Heavy Fleeced Unilerwear, regu- larly sold at $1 a suit. only. Pe. suit 80c. Pair Linen; Towels for 10: Friday and Saturday Good sized Pure Linen Towels, regular value 30c. pair. Friday and Saturday ...... 19¢. pr. 123c. Crum's English Print Oc. yard. 10c.. Canadian Prints 8c. All the above Friday and Saturday... yard. 8c. and 10c, oupons, and you can pur- with 'what you save on above. Many of these are 'm. This is a chance of a ~James Johnston's the Saturday Positively the ohnston, ton Street. both, this sea- AST MONEY. A holdup that will benefit yon if ou take advantage of it--new fall tyles in Neckwear, Shirts, Swealies, losiery, ete. : [EN'S SOFT FRONT cotorr D SHIRTS Regular 50c. and 7 our price 39. EW 2c. NECKWEAR---Our price 19. EW 50c. NECKWEAR--Our price 39%. EN'S WORKING SHIRTS go at our old sale price, 39. ew and clean. an do for you. Princess + west Provintes, ES --" WLANDS, ARCHITECT, oF. oe oe ia floor bver Mahood's and ran Be corner streets. Enterance om Bagot street. "elenbone ROS. i re £LLsS ARCHITECT, OF. RuTHUR of New Drill . Dear cor- per of Queer and 8 & SON ARCHITECT, POWER, Bank Building, cormer Brock and Wellington streets. Phone 214, SMITH, ARCHITECT, Anchor Building, Market Ax hone, 845, JENRY P. etc. Square. MONEY AMD BUSINESS. ERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE Fire Iweurance Company. Available assets 461,187,215. In addition to which the policy hol have for security the unlimited lability of all the stockholders, Em and bay rty insured '© at low [) e Pins. Before renewing old or wiving new Julinesy gel rates from Strange & Strange, Agents. ---------------- 9UR POLICIES COVER MORE ON buildings and centents than any oth er company offers. Examine them at Godw'n's Insurance Emperiuvm, Mark: tv Squares. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST. HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS even numbered section of Domin: in Manitoba or the North- excepting 8 and 26, not eserved, may be homesteaded upon by any person who is the sole head of a family or uny male over 18 years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section, of 160 acres, more or less. Entry may be made personally at the Jocal lund office for the district in which the land to be taken is siuated, or if the homesteader desires, he may. on applica- tion to the Minister of the Interior, Ottawa, the Comntssioner® of lmmigra- tion, Winnipeg, or the local agent for the district in which the land is situate, receive authority for some one to make entry for hi HOMEST B AD DUTIES : A settler who has been granted an entry for a home stead is required to perform the coun- 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 father (or mother, if the father is deceased) of any person who is eligible to make a homestead. entry un- der the provisions of this Act, resides wpon a farm in the vicinity of the land ed for by such person as a home- stead, the requirements of this Act as to residence prior to obtaining patent may be satisfied by such person residing with b~ father or mother. «8) If the settier has his permanent residence upon farming land owned hv him in the vicinity of ms hopestead, the requirements of this Act as to residence may be Satisfied by residence upon Lhe said land Arr hie ATION FOR PATENT shoalu be made at the end of three years, be fore the Local Agent, Sub-Agent or tic Homestead luspector. Before making application for patenr the settler must give six moatus' notice in writing to the Commissioner of Do winion Lands at Ottawa, of his inteation to do so. Any Lands £ CANADIAN NORTH I MINING REGULATIONS, --Coul lands may be ;urchusec at $10 per acre for soit coal anl $20 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres can be acquired by one individual or cowm- pany, Royalty at the rate of ten cents ver ton of 2,000 pounds shall be collected on the gross output, uurtz.--, free miner's certificate is granted upon payment in advance of 7.50 per annuin for an individual, and from' $50 to $100 'pur unum for a Com- pany according to capital. A free winor, having discovered mineral in Place, aay locate a claim 1,500x 1 500 feet The ie for recording a claim is $5. At least $100 must he expended on the claim each year or paid to the wining re- corder in lieu thereof. When $500 has been expended or paid, the locator may, vion having a survey made, and upon complying with other requirements, pur- chase the land at $1 an acre. I'he patent provides for the payment of a Fovalry of 24 per cent on the sais. PLACER mining claims generally are 100 feet square ; entry fee $5, renewabie yearly. A free miner may obtain two leases to dredge for gold of five miles euch for a term of twenty years, repewable at the discretion of the Minister of the Interior The lessee shall huve a dredge in oper- Stion within one season from the date of the lease for each five miles. Rental, $10 per annum for each mile of river tensed. Royalty at the rate of 24 per cent collect ed on the dutput after it exceeds $10,000. W. W. Cory, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N.B.-- Unauthorized publication of this Mdvertisement will not ba paid for, SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED to the untlersigned, and endorsed '"Ten der for addition to Drift Hall, Toronto, Ont be received at this office un- tl Saturony, October 14th, 1905, in- Slusively, for the comstruction of an ad- jor » Drill Hall for cavalry, artilery ¢ and specification can be seen and of tender obtained at this Depart and at the office of S, urry, Architect, 90 Yonge St., Toronto 3 tendering are notified that ten: not he considered unless made printed form supplied, and signed heir actual signatures, tender must be accompanied by pted cheque on a chartered bank Wade nayable to the order of the Hon- Ourable the: Minister of Public Works, Squal to ten per cent.(10 p.c.) of the fount of the tender. which will be for feited if the party tendering decline to en- Ld Into a contract when called upon to © 80, or if he fail to-tomplete the work contracted for, If the tender be not ac- fepted the cheque will be returned. The Department does not bind itself to Recent the lowest 'or any tender. By order, FRED. GELINAS, Secretary. rtment of Public. Works, x Ottawa, September 16, 1905 Wspapers inserting this advertise ment without authority from the Depart ment will not be paid for it. Crests and EMBOSSING fei for Paper and Envelope $ ENGRAVIN Sling wi Letter Heads _ _. all classes of Letter Yn a card to a volume, THE WHIG, Kingstor. ee » 000000000000 00000008 ons COAL That f8 the kind we sell--The ka you should bury it you want & satistaction Depa Press Honest We are filling orders mow tor Winter vupplies. Have you ordered Yours yet? 'Phone No, 123, BOOTH & CO. SB 000000G110000000000UE The Cook Medicine Con. BOECKH promote ---- brushes in the home insure matigfaction, educe labor, and are "a great' moral factor, being enemies of dirt and constructed. in a great variety of shapes for every conceivable household purpose. . Toronto, Canada. Diamond Hall's United, Factories, Limited, Service Diamond Hall's recent larger increased opportunities for serving the removal to much premises means Canadian public. East and West and Order System . Dominion's of , the perfected £ largest Jewelry store puts an end to "barriers of distance." You can order satisfaction Diamonds, Watches with from its illustrated catalogue of yewelry, y Silver, Cut Glass, Stationery, 'etc. RYRIE BROS. wee LIMITED 134-138 YONGE ST. washable and yoft. ed on back: Reinforced on any other make. ing Goods dealers, ask for a Palms ; comfortalfle and last better than Made of finest Doeskin -- Perforated backs--and Lutton- more For sale by Glove and Sport- 'When you want a good Glove "PERRIN" , i THE DAILY WHIG, AS DESCRIBED BY AN ENG- LISH BANKER. Feathered Fowls Must Have Gift of Speech--A Trial by Rooks--The Culprit Abjectly Cowed. It is generally supposed that man only possesses the gitt of speech; this supposition, however, must apparent- ! only a limited ly be accepted in sense, for there can be no question that some animals and birds have the faculty of Souimunicatiug intelligibly with each Uther though probably in such a 'rudimentary degree that pér- haps the tery speech is a misnomer, Amongst the most remarkable evi. dence of thig is the court of justice held by rooks which may occasionally be witnessed, (The writer can bear testimony to the first stage of these extraordinary sessions, which he wit- nessed from a train, though unfor tunately he did not sce its strange, and perhaps tragic, termination.) A large flock of several hundred rooks forms a great circle two or three deep, almost perfect in shape, ana perhaps about three hundred feet in circumference. In the centre Sf the circle stands a solitary rook, attend- ed by a guard--this latter, however, the writer does not remember secing appearing in an abjectly cowed "and irightened condition. The whole of the birds encircling the wretched, 0 tionless culprit were in a most excited state, loudly eawing in an infuriate, angry manner, violently flapping their wings as if in a paroxysm of wrath and fury, aml from time to time rais ing their beaks upward, though they Jl maintained their position in the ring, and made no attempt to inter fere with the miserable prisoner. Probably the accusing bird had re counted the offence committed against it--perhaps the appropriation of the nest occupied by it and its mate for perhaps an insult offered to er (for these birds are monogamous, andl, it is believed, keep to same mate for life), or perhaps some more ws: offence committed against it or gainst the community. And then the angry dis and the enl vrit is either condemned to death, in which case gated executioners peck it to piece it is perhaps punished in a more lenient fashion and then allowed its liberty Now all this cene must surely indicate that the birds possess some means of com municating their ideas to each other, wind that all that violent cawing can vears, seri ussion ensues, excited and angry not be mere unintelligible jargon. The limite of space fori anv re ference to other strange evidences that many other members of the animal world--birds, animals, even, strange thought, perhaps also fishes, possess that power. Be that however as it may, this we know--that we are of more value than many sparrows; of such inestimable value in the sight of die for us, and by so doing, the punishment due to us for our mis South Bay News. South Bay, Sept. [CONCLAVE OF BIRDS xo = 2r=e reas the Eternal that He gave His Son to receiving 19.--Apple picking FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. cidents at Home and in Other Lands A silver penny of Henry 111. struck by Nichalas, Bishop of London, has Leen dug up near the ancient home of the Bohun laity, at PFressingfhield, The. Swansea (Wales) crusaders, who have been resisting passively against compulsory on Sunday, have ben summoned 1, times, and have paid over £1,000 in fines and costs. The white cross on fhe red field of the Swiss flag has a religious mean: ing. It was ted 'as an appeal 'to Heaven in when the stout Swiss fought one of their greatest battles. they wom. 4 couples in the village of Holland um, celebrated their golden recently the mayor presented couple with medals. An mmense crowd from neighboring towns witnessed the celebration. Always 'be kind to cats. 1f Joseph Figari, a New York dealer in fruit, had not once saved his uncle's eat from the cruel Alten tentions of a gang of small -boys he tld not now be re turning to Italy to collect a bequest of $20,000. To learn where Mrs. Wharton found the title for her story, 'The House of Mirth," running serially in Scribner's, turn to Ecclesiastes, vii. 41: "The heart of the wife is in the house of' mourning; but the heart of fools is in the house of mirth." An imperial decree recently from Pekin commanded the Governor of Honan to offer ten sticks of Thibe- tan incense before the "dragon king" in token of the gratitude of the em- peror for the "dragon king's" efforts in keeping the Yellow river peaceable ally on Ascension day these are deck ed with flowers and ferns and visited by crowds, who join in psalms and services.' One resident, aged eighty- cight, has attended every well-dressing for eighty years. British justice is not blind in its ob- servation of rich and poor alike, Wal tir Bell, master of Sheraton hounds, having property and influence, hns heen sentenced to a month's imprison- ment with hard labor, for using cats as objects with which to train his dogs to kill. The cruel sport was deliber- ate and brutal. The Canadian Rockies have provid- ed a natural cure for drunkenness, discovered and tested by the vicar of Chapman. He claims to have cured 180 out of 210 subjects, leaving 35 relapses and 25 casés unreported. An association has been formed to spread the operation of the preseription with benevolent motives. tectural features, residents of Prospect issued | and quiet. Tissington, Derbyshire, England, has | five unfailing springs of water. Annu: Fearing that a church would be | built in their neighborhood which | might not harmonize with its archi- BIG GARDEN VALUES AT NEW YORK PRICES DIN- NER IS EXPENSIVE. RE Farmer Had to Pay Well for | Things He Could Get for Nothing off His Land-Good Garden, Good Thing. Rural New Yorker. . Last week | had occasion to eat a dinner at a select restavcant in New There were something over 200 items "on the bill of fate, Here are a few: "Milk fed chicken, $1.50 (cold at that). Broiled chicken, $1.25; new Li- ma beans, 50c,; stuffed peppers, 450. baked apples, 200; 'voung beets, 30 and so on. | did not order any of these things, but 1 fell to figuring what our supper the night before cost at this valuation. We had bread and butter, pot cheese Lima beans and baked apples. There were fifteen to be fed, -- they aver: aged two large dishes of Lima beans and ons good sized apple apiece.' Ac cording to the prices at this restaur- ant this meant 815 for the beans and $3 for the apples-a total of SIR, aside from the other things, On that bi'l of fare bread and butter were put at 25 cents. That's what you might | call high living for a farmer ! I 1 will. guarantee that both beans and anples were fresher and better than those served at the public table. Yon see a farmer does not know how he takes a seat, among the mighty un til his garden walks through the kit chen and jumps on the table, Then he can compare prices with the mighty and tower over them. No use talking, a good garden is the { best part of the farm. We can step in- to owr garden at any time and help ourselves to the following: Sweet corn, potatoes, turnips, beets, Lima beans, string beans, egg plant, tomatoes, let tue, peppers, cabbage, cauliflower, carrots and onions! With all this and 100 or more-hroilers waiting for the pan we are not going to starve at least. It does make me weary to see a farmer living on potatoes and cab: hage or srving other vegetables in little dighes smaller than the palm of vour hand when anch wonderful possi hilities for food are to be found right in the back yard. Too much work and bother--1 hear sone say. Well, it's wonderful how much nonsense yon can hear if vour ears. nre good, Those who talk that way have never tried it. 1 know of { men over seventy vears old and wo | men who have their hands full of { other duties who take care of farm gardens, and thus earn more in act al saving to the family than any oth er worker on the farm, Park, Brooklyn, N.Y, have paid the property elsewhere. The people are not_irreligious, but did not think. a church structure would agree with their skyline, While several countries are treating public drunkenness more strictly, Mas- suchusetts is showing leniency." A new law allows deeds. But those who refuse to come f h a" probation officer to lot to Him will assuredly be shut out | ree those arrested during the night from the inheritance of glory so dear and the day before, if it be their first Iv purchased for thew charge. Like a dog, they are to be » heneeforth entitled 10 the demonstra tion of a bite before being declared vicious. Last year in that state 16, 000 persons were let off without fine or and packing is the order of the day; appearance in court. James R Jenkins being head manag- ourists who have visited the old er. Miss Ina Hicks has returned to | Hansa city of Danzig. where they still Picton to resume her studies. E. Van-{ fabricate the curious liqueur Gold dewater was the guest of Elbum Wel- | wassor, full of shining golden parti "yanks, Sunday last. Miss Floral Loney | éles, may recall an ancient church | has returned home from Sidney Cross- | near the old mill on the Radaune, Ev- ing, where she has been the guest of | ery quarter hour the Dutch clock in her sister. Mr, and Mrs. Markland, | the st eeple sounded and silvery chimes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whattam was | repeated several bars of a choral. This | the guest of Mrs, Ross Hicks, Sunday. | church, built in the phirteenth cen Mr. and Mrs. H, F. Grimmon were the | tury, containing mahy antiquit guests of her father, H. Whattam, | was struck by lightning a few we Sunday. Mrs. Benjamin Welbanks is | ago and burned the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas The Japanese Temperance League | Rose. Davis Duetta is visiting friends | bas been a persevering force for many 1 at Brooklyn, N.Y. The steamer Jane | Years, and its results have been pro Gonvou will take a moonlight excur- claimed through. those officers killed <idn to Picton on Septemoer 28th, | or wounded in heroic performances in | Miss Georgie Whattam and Elmer the war, and whose names are record Thompson spent Sunday, the guests vd in in Lhe, J apa os temperance month of their cousins at High Shore. Ross | 5 juni o Hikari," "Licht of our Hicks has returned from racuse, | 8NC t is significant that the ten heroes were total abstainers from the where he was the guest of his sister : national beverage, saki and from ev Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Rose are vi iting ery other form of strong drink, News. friends at Syracuse and Brownville. + papers in Japan comment on this cir The canning factory is running steady | oop ctance and declare that temper- -- now. Anson Mclaughlin passed ance principles were in a great meas- through' here Wednesday, selling | 0 responsible for their splendid con. honev. Mrs. Jacob A. Ackerman spent | g.e0¢ Bick Headache aif rellevaall the troubles inet | J inday at Deseronto Mr. and Mrs The Rideau canal flag incident, anti @ent to & billous stato of the system, such as | FF. Mowry, from Sy racuse, are Visit dote to the Charlotte silliness, has al- Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after | .\.. friends and relatives here, Mr. and Se LE the Side, & SICK Headache, equal ty thisannoy in Achethey world bealmostpriceless tn those who A. satler from this distressing complnint; nately theirg ost Petoms here, who onoe try them ty ek ortu-~ . While their most able success Los boen shown in curing yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are Ke ly valuable in Constipation, caring and pre- complaint, while théynisa correctall disorders of thestomac b stimulate the Nvees and regulate the bowels, Even if they d those these little "il 1s valu- gble in so many ways that they will not Re, wire wil- ling todo without them. But after allo. k ACHE 35 the bane of 50 many lives that Lers fs where wemake our great boast, Our pillacureit while others do rot, \ Carter's Littlo Lives Piiln are very small and J: > pills 1nakoa dose. lo and do mot Ay gontle action please sat 25 conta ; fivefor §l. Sold rywhere,.or sent by mail cary fo tako, 5 1 al, yt CARTER MEDICINE CO. New York, fall BL, fol Thon, Smal Bi, only | Kvrr, ipe or 4 Wellbanks returned from Des Monday Eagle Hill Echoes. Hill, Sept. 21.--W. Pennock, Snike Creek, was at George Fox's, Satuiday, purchasing cattle. Jobn B. agent for Gillies Bros, Arn prior, spent Sunday at T. Ferguson's. Mesars, Crow and Beatty, of Sheffield Station, are spending a few days at Armstrong's. Tidings have Mrs. E. eronto last. been re {ato digging is making the attendance A black lily the Philippine has heen discovered in Islands. It is really a -- wirentth No. 1. for ey | compound of several flowers living as« cases, i fi { one, fro geen ox. Sold at Lifehmoy Soap -- disinfectant -- ig ah ry Ask for or Gookca'Cot | er recommended by the medica: | profession at a safeguard against ine diseases, Windsor, Outarioe [octious most passed out of mind. The only penetrating remembrance left is the-re- mark of the the visiting yacht, that it was almost impossible to purchase a British flag in Canadian towns 'and villages hiss" seemed strange to him, since, in the United States no manufactured article is so plentiful as the national flag. There is a continued unfilled demand here for the Union Jack and ensign, and one of the marvels of trade is that some fae tory has not seen a steady profit in owner of ceived from the Eagle Hill people in producing them Another marvel is the far west, and they fre greatly that the national spirit has not de- pleased with the country. Mrs. H. Pet- manded froer distribution of a banner \ifer and Miss Hazel Dean Irvine are | Sustaining uhexampled glories and on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Teeples, honors. and family, of Douglas, are visiting ---- at her father's, William John's. Po Sold Their Apple Crop. small at school for a few days. Frank | Mount Chesney, Sept. I%--Many McKim of Northbrooke, and J. Win- | from this vicinity attended the In ters, Sr.. and son Allan, of Cloyne, | Yerary fair, and report the largest passed here en route for Denbigh, Sowd, mn Jpany » eats Charles Ho George Fox and R. Ferguson made a oo New Jersey, after an absence of jusiness trip to town Tuesday. Rine- | 'OTt¥ yours, pena Lenewing oid Mo hart Fritech passed through Thurs Sua ntaneck ie o Just Wes 5 hea. dav, on his wav to Tweed on business. He Bg n : an _ Hs § iagke « Miss Dors Chatson of Denbigh called " pid Mes A nt ae Ty arent, on her fri nd. Miss Stewart on Tues Mrs. John Mobos re Attending and day, to bid "good-bye ere leaving for | oy 0 CFs biG McFadden Brockville, Wednesday morning. Mr. Pitteferry, visited their: uncle, J. and Mre. E. Marquardt were in Grif- Reid" last Sunday. 'The miliar fith this week. Mrs: M. Ready and whistle of the threshing n _-- Mise F. C. Stewart called on Mrs. H. | pnd in all directions. a of oor Pettifer. Visitors : G. John at J. Tr local farmers have sold 'the contents vine's; W. Irvine and Mrs. M. Irvine ; of their orchards to the apple buy- at W. Pennock at T. Fer-{ ory. John McGarvey has purchased a gusin's; Lonise Fritsch at \ new patio. Mr. and Mrs. Peacore, Readv's: *('. Fritsch at A. Kittoer's. + Gananoque, and < family, are visiting | | sR Mrs. Peacore's father, CC. Goodell. Master Joseph McGrath, visiting his grand parents in Oates, for the past week, has returned home. Edward , McGarvey spent Sunday last in King- | rich, r ; strengthens i ston. Miss 1. Lahey, visiting her | sister, Mrs. James Hickey, for the | | the nerves; builds up the ! last week, bas returned to Roches- | | whole system. - " ter. Tn asm m---- A ---------- projectors 8500 to induce them to buy | Starting A Big Undertaking. | Special to the Whig. ow Low Angeles, val, Sept. 22. ~The | city having voted in favor of issuing bonds to the amount of 221.000,000 for the purpose of bringing the Owens river to this city in a conduit 240 | miles jong, the municipality will be- gin the enormous task without de: lay. ~4t is not expected. that the plac ing of the bonds: will meet with any dimicnlties and it is stated that many enquiries from kastern and San bran cisco banks in regard to the propos ed bond issue have been received, the | preliminary surveys' will be made as {soon as the arrangements can, be | made { Owens Valley is in Inyo county, dw { north of this city, and catches the | drainage from 120 miles of the high { Sierras, including Mount Whitney he supply is estimated at 30,000 | miners' ches, and while the estima [ted cost of the piping is about $23, 000,000 the value of water at Los Angeles is generally estimated at 82000 an inch. The city will furnish the water at about cost. Washington Elm Doomed. | Special to the Whig. Mass., Sept. 21.-The { famous Washington clm, a fine old {| tree, under which Gen. Washington | took command of the American army Lon July 3rd, 1775, is doomed. The | tree, the age of which is estimated at | 450 years, 1x gradually decaying and it is feared by the Cambridge Park Commissioners, will soon have to be removed to prevent accidents, During the past several branches broke ofi and had to be removed and | the question is considered | to cut down the tree and plant a | Young one in its place | Cambridge, sunaner seriously Wagarville Waits. Wagarville, Sept. 20--Most of the farmers around here are through threshing. Elgin Vanvolkenburg has a wale on the 20th, and intends selling the store to Simon Jackson. He is going to the shanties this win ter. Parham show is on again. Mr. and Mra. George Raymond intends going to Ohio soon. Mrs. E. Walker has returned home after spending a week in Brownville, N.Y, Visitors John Vanvolkenburg at 8S. Cromk's ; B. Cronk at Enterprise; DD. MeCum ber at Brownville a wee No Smoke Sale. All New Goods at Prevost"s, Brock St. Our stock of ready-made clothing and gents' furnishings, amounting to £10,000, will be offered to the public at the same low prices as when we held our great smoke sale last May. The public can depend on getting genuine bargains, Sale commences op Saturday, the 16th inst. The largest cabbage farm in the world is near Chicago. It is 190 acres in extent, and yields nearly 1,250,000 cabbages each crop. Ayers Sareaparilla, The doctors' arilla. The tested and, The Sarsaparilla that makes Our $3.50 Sho Some men thirk it i get a first-class shoe for they don't know and won't better unlil they come here and fi out. People wonder h ' such good shoes oe . It's simple. The more shoes you make the less they cost; the more You sel the' less it costs; to sell each, . The maker scales dawn Bi Syn ts per pair ; so do we-- of the sho: to ycu down. Nothing is sacrificed. The le leather is as good as though you paid more ; the a. is right, so are the atyles) shoe assertion, J. H. Sutherland & Bro. THE SHOERS. : i med hein & are Rp Boor th Bowest Our Fall Shoes Will interest you if you call in and inspect them. They are leaders for style and quality. : Try a pair of GEORGE A. SLATER Invictus Shoes, $3.80 to $5 For Men, Women and Boys. EPENDABLE SHOES EBoys' School = We have the Footwear that stands "e ® racket with plenty of comfort thrown in. If you can't bring him send your boy to us. 8 Prices from $1 up to +2503 And every pair the best to be had at the m price. McDERMOTT'S SHOE STORE 000 ® ii 98® 0eeeeee® ©0900 "SALE OF HOUSEHOLD 600DS, ETC For the next month, on account of improvements Gr we have decided » olfor pur entire stock ch AF a NEARLY CONT Hotta variety and] in hos, Furuitare. | PRICE. consi avd Hous» Farnishi ae including a large numbor of very fine Mahogany Pieces, ete. We mean business. It will pay to como and see Chatham Streets, Kingston e Soessotosene see bee CHOCOLATES ! Ganong's Canadian Chocolates meee AT ere A.J, REES', Princess St.