Ce SR a Of course, you know apo You know there is i so bad for health as a Dis, ordered Stomach or Liver. You know, too, there ; nothing $0 good for Me, Stomach and Liver ABBEY'S Sarr, v. It's a habit of health go take ABBEY'S Sart 26C AND 60C A BOTTLE : Choice onfections 'HER'S CHICAGO ATES ~Boxes, 40c £1.50. AT ALL Dticegyy CHOCOL. yf GWNEY'S--30¢., 35¢ , Goce, 'THE BEST"--40c., 500 £1.99 » 00c., $1.99, AYLOR'S CHOCOLATE 3 HONEY. COMB CHIPS, just in. ¥ Don't forget your Saturday's Candy See our window display. [he Best Drug Store L.T. BEST, Chemist and Optiefan 24 Princess Street 'Phone 50 [0-NIGHT | YOU. CAN BUY we best line of Silk Belts and Chif- fon Collars in the city for 25. at this store, e best line of Ladies' Underwear at 2c. each that has ever been bfiered in Kingston to be had here to- night. * the line of Ladies' Cashmere Hose The for 25¢. a pair. surprise you, value will * the snap in Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers at R9¢. each, pretty pat- terns, sizes MM to 40. ave 25¢. a the price of your new by buying "ETHEL," $1.25 French Kid Pair Kid Gloves 4 : "a genuine Glove, guaran- tee with every pair. All shades, all sizes, Our special price ........... 21.00 wan & Shaw i... ASSURNCE vant it through the vinter, 36.45 TOW. AMES SWIFT & CO. HPP 00 0000000 Ghbrabb both ETT » applications of Peck's Com will care hard or seft corns, . Wade's drug stor, am Swain, piano tuner. Orders d at McAuley's book store. as by the sturdy workman. They contain ALL the food ] properties of finest Cana. dian wheat flour, in a form that delights the appetite. The James John ton Store 180 Wellington Street. Saturday Evening Specials Hosiery Ladies' and Children's All-Wool Cash- Py mere Hose, all sizes, 27c. pair. Ladies' and Children's Fine Quality Pure Wool Cashmere Hose, worth 50c., 3 pairs for 81. Gloves Every desirable thing in the shape of Gloves _are kept here, and special reductions for are offered. (Underwear 1,600 Suits of Men's, Women's, Misses' and Children's Underwear reductions for Satur and specigl day evening. Corsets Every thing in the way of Corsets will be reduced for Saturday evening Do your shopping at 180 Wellington Street' and save money. PRT , JOHN DD. ROCKEFELLER, Whose head many years, recently rid by appearing in ting "wig. much i not recognize him. "hown:s for trusges. 'The college glee clubs, under hd present enthusigsin gives promi a successful season's work. Nervousness, A Calamity. Many who don't realize what ios 0 yond, treat an attack of the : ¢ MEER ew : with: indifference. Others | Miss Eva Johnston, Farl street, is neider it will soon pass away. Put | visiting Mrs, 8S. G. Sutherland, Maple every case nervousness is a cala- | ayenue, St.ilowis. and will remain ity. Only one remedy errozone--a nerve into every pe trength is instilled used Ferrozone ad you've hie. per box Saturday. evening Boys', on Monday, to visit Mrs. R. E. Sparks. . Dr. Norman Henderson, of London, - | arrived, to-day, The James Johnston Store ----------------E---- Among the excursionists, yesterday, westward, was Mrs. Fages. Mr. and Mrs. John Macdonald will spend the next few days with their v | daughter, Mrs, W. H. Miller, in To ronto. Conspicuous - amongst the Queen's sympathizers yesterday, were two has been bald as an eg surprised the a decidedly i11- It changed his appearance that the ushers of his church the ble direction of Miss Singleton, have ready got down to steady practice will cure strengthener that ts through the Blood. First it gives ou appetite--veu cat plenty. This | Miss Edith, and Master Frio, left on lis the blood with nourishment for Wednesday for St. John, NB. to vis he inner merve.- cells. Bnorgy and |it her mother, Mrs. Burpee, for some bi the system. You get well -- keep vell--nervousness forever depurts, be- ries of fifty tablets at all $Gold in ihe Guwilight A "walking" picnic went . out Lake Ontario Pa to Park, yesterday, and had tea there, enjoying it all the more because of the keen autumn air. In the party were the Misses King, Miss Mona Knight, Miss Elsie Seunders, Miss Eleanor Macdonnell, Mr. Norman Macdonnell, * Me. Irwin Grover, My. Herbert Pense, Mr. Cyril Knight, Mr. McEachran, and Mr. Malloch. » . - - Miss Kilpatrick, University avenue, gave a "tin shower" on Thumsday for Miss Etta Sparks. This popular girl is going:to be dreadfully missed when she goes off to matrimony, and West ern Ontario. The girls present at the tea 'were Miss May Rati Miss i Singleton, Miss Ada Chown, Miss Lil- lian Lambert, Miss May Wormwith, Miss Lizzie Walsh, and Miss Mabel Bateman. Team was served at quartette tables. > . * The first match in the golf tourna: ment will begin at the links.on Mon- day afternoon, at two o'clock, for a prize to 'be given by the club. It is hoped that all the members will turn out well. Matches will continue the following' days. . on . A number of Kingston men have gone down to the shooting grounds north oi Uttawa, where they will join a party: of American sportsmen. Among the members are Col. Kent, Mr. Arthur. Macnee, Mr. Howard Folger, Mr. Robert Captain: Hughes, . Creighton and . . . The Archdeacon and Miss Macmorine gave a congregational at home, at St. James' rectory, on Friday, to meet some new members of the congrega- tion. Mrs. T. C. Wilson, president of the W.A( received with Miss Mac morine. In the tea-room were Mrs: Frederick Welch, and Mrs, C. H. Cor bett, who took turns pouring coffee, Mrs. Thomas Tandy making the tea Ices were cut by Mrs, Archibald Young, Among the girls assisting were Miss Louise Kirkpatrick, Miss Etta and Miss Kathleen Kirkpatrick, Mise Alice Hague, Miss Venie Birch, Miss Rosalind Corbett, Miss Vera Mundell, and Miss Lorena Crawford. « = ss =» Remember the Flower Mission tea, at Mrs. EB, Wilson's, Union street, Wednesday, 18th. The object is most worthy. . . Mrs. E. P. Jenkins gave a delightful dinner party, for thirty friends, at her home, 190 University avenue, on Thursday evening. After dinner there was a short musicale, the soloists be- Crumley, ing, Mrs. Apdrews, Mrs, E. Miss Edith Mills, Miss E. and M ss Lily Shaw. . . . Mis Macaulay entertained at small luncheon party, yesterday, in honor of Mrs. E. V. 0. Hewett. - . * a Miss Sing will arrive from Toronto, at noon, flying visit to Mrs. L. L. Bagot street. Miss Macpherson and Miss Edith Macpherson did not get off to Ottawa till yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, R. Uglow went up ves terday, to Toronto, for a few days. Mrs. Francis Phillips is spending a duy or so in Toronto. to pay a Henderson, Miss Edna Lockett has gone to To ronto for a little visit. Mr. Cyril Knight will leave on Tuesday, for Columbia College, New York, - * Dr. A. P. Knight went to yesterday. Mrs. Hugh Nickle has ronto, for a day or * * up to Toron to To gone, much-envied girls, , Miss Macfarlane, and Miss Green, each of whoy, carried a beautiful pennant, in Queen's colors, embroidered with a "Q" in old Eng lish lettering. Miss Celia Kearns, who has bee, visiting her sister, Mrs. William Thompson, William street, left for Toronto, yesterday. w hem Mrs. J. R. Black bas gone for a short visit to her sister, Mrs. R. H Temple, in Toronto. Nrs. Herald, and Miss Lilla Herald went off yesterday, to Dundas. Miss Agnes Richardson is with the Kingston contingent in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Ross will spend the winter with Mrs. James Berney, Alived street. Mz. Ross, who bglongs to the Hudson's Bay com- pany, is taking a medical course at Queen's. Mrs. Hargrait, who has been visit ing Mrs. Alexander Ross, Johnston street, has left for Cobourg and Tor- onto, Me. John Watson, and Miss Nellie Watson, left, yesterday, for Toronto, for a few days' visit, Miss Gertrude Fortescue, and Miss Nellie Kortescue, came home to-day, from New. York. The former stayed with Mew. Grier while there, and the jatter with Archdeacon Kirkby. Master Leonard Birkett has been in New York for 'the past two weeks, visiting his .eunt, Mrs. Grier. - | there until Christmas. Wre John Bell Carruthers. with her twos daughters. Miss Kathleen. and rt little time. Mr. Thomton Huycke has Toronto, for a few dayi PA gone to Mrs. David Laidlaw went to Toran THE DAILY Mrs. D. Stewart Robertson will leave, Monday, for Montreal, to spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Molson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick arc expected in town next Tuesday. They will go to Mrs. Francis Kirk- patrick's for a brief stay, and will then come to the "Avonmore," where they have taken rooms and will board for the winter. The bride will not re- ceive next week, Mrs. Vere Hooper is visiting in St. Paul, Minnesota. . - Mrs. T. G. Smith has left for Madi- son, Wisconsin, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. William Mackenzie. Mrs. Brock Graham is once more in her old home on Princess street Mrs. F. W. Dodge, Mrs. Charles Yott, Miss Helen Yott and Master Maleolm Yott, of New York, are spending a few davs with Mrs. Crozier, "The Oaks," Point Road. Miss Alice Macnee and Miss Norah Macnee were expected home, to-day, though it is possible they may pro- long their stay in Montreal, till the beginning of the week. Miss Gertrade Wilkinson from Montreal to-day. returned SOCRBOONA AMMAY An Indian princess who became a con vert to christianity ten years ago, bul has now renounced that faith and. re- turned to the faith of her fathers Brahminism. Her relapse has caused scarcely less of a sensation in religious circles than her conversion to the christ jan faith ten years ago Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Allen, of Missis- sippi, are the guests of Ms. W. J. Renton, University avenue. Professor and . Mrs. Marshall and Miss Lucas went up on the excursion to Toronto yesterday Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson-eft for Watkin's Glen, New York state, oa Wednesday Dr. Anglin went ove with them, and saw them safely set tled. Mrs. David Dowsley is visiting Miss Mabel Strachan, Toronto Mrs George Sears returned, yester day, from Ottawa + . Mrs. Molarland with her for about ten days. : . on The announcement made of the engagement of Miss Vera H. Marston eldest daughter of Mrs. G. J. Ma ston, of Otthwa, to Dr. Howard F Lyster, of Hull Invitations are out for of Miss Mildred Cumberland and Hugh Wotherspoon, of Montreal, the marriag: Mr 1 Hope. CATARAQUI METHODISTS Held Successful Anniversary Last Sunday. of the was a decided , the Sth, memorable girmons were preached by Rev Sparling, B.A. president of the Mon treal conference, Rev. Charles E Manning. of Sydenham street church, Kingston The annual on Thursday evening, the 12th, excellent indeed A large audience was present, and were delighted, in structed, amused, and stimulated, by The anniversary Methodist chureh, Ca CeEs and tea, which Armstrong her usual Dr skill the organ, while Fdwards made a model chairman at ment to base Algonquin Park island for resort purposes, ca and women is instructive all who ask for it. Your jeweler sells H. & A. S. Chaing, * to, yesterday, i. & A SAUNDERS, Ring & Joha \ fe . Miss Kathleen Harty, of Kingston. and Miss M. E. Osler, of Toronto, were among the recent visitors to the Canadian government affices in Lon don. Mr. and Mrs. David Heild are ex pected in town this day week, and hopes to keep them take place, on November Ist, at Port uc » § leading lumbermen as J. R. Booth, Hon. was given was addresses from Revs. J. M. Shaver W. H. Sparling, B.A, W. Craig, and KR. Sti¥weil. The musical part of the programme was rich and varied | ger the subject. Representatives will Solos were rendered hy Mrs. Stillwell, | po called from the Provincial Govern- Mrs. Vanluven and Mr. Marshall; | ments, the lumbermen's associations, ducts were given by Mrs. Watson, | Boards of Trade, universities and agri- Vancouver, and her sister, Mra. Still | culturgl colleges, farmers' {institutes well, also by Messrs. Willing and | and other organizations. Armstrong, of the city; huartiettes The main divisions in which the sub- were furnished bv the Williams | ject will be considered will include the brothers, and Messrs. Marshall and | National Interest in the Forest, the Re- Miss Cook presided with Fresh to-day, MeConkey's carmels, |-quotis: "of the Forest. All these are ply at Gibson's Red Cross Drug) gia) questions. They are among the Store. most {mportant that are before the Trusses that are guarantesd to fit. | public for solution to-day. Forestry br. Chown's. experts in Europe are looking to Can- The G. T. R. has asked the govern: | ada as one of the world's great stand- The Chain Book which tells you about H. @ A. S. gold-filled Watch Chains for men Sent free with pleasure to Sts. Toronto. WHIG, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14. ; TALK FORESTRY A CONVENTION .TO BE HELD IN OTTAWA. Under Auspices of Dominion and Provincial Governments -- History of . the [Forestry Movement. The announcement of a Canadian Forestry Convention having the sup- port of the Dominion and Provincial Governments to be held in Ottawa on the 10th, 11th and 12th January, 1906, is an important one for the Dominion, for the forests are one of her best as- sets and anything that will preserve them and increase their value is de- serving of every consideration, 5 Finding the trees growing In matur- ity on the forest lands little attention was given to the fact that they are living entities and grow according to laws, which may be ascertained and by the control of which their develop- ment may be regulated. Forests have been classed with minerals. The more that was taken away, the less, It was idered, would or could be left. The fact that where trees grew and flour- ished they could grow again was not thought of. As a result the forests were cut or burnt from good and poor land alike and there are throughout Canada large tracts of land producing nothing, which might have been pro- ducing valuable forests and which may still be if only proper means are taken to that end. The value of forest products for 1901, according to the last census, was $51.- 000,000 and Provincial Governments which control their own lands derive large revenues from thelr forests Strike out the item of forest revenues from the provincial budgets and the large amounts thus raised must be provided by direct taxation in Some other form. The public interest in the question of forest presérvation Is therefore great, It may be interesting to sketch the history of the forestry movement which is thus reaching such an important stage in its development. The ques- tion was agitated for many years by Sir Henri Joly de Lotbinlere, Mr. Wil- liam Little and others, and in 1882 a Forest Congress was convened in Mont- _real, representing the United States and Canada, to censider the subject and devise means of dealing with it. There was a Jarge attendance of leading men from the United States and Canada and during the two or three days' de- liberations & number of valuable pa- pers were read and in the discussions a great deal of interesting and useful information was brought out. The re- sults were somewhat ephemeral, how- ever, as, although the proceedings were well reported in the newspapers and considerable public interest was arous- ed, the pressure of necessity was not felt in the same way as it is at the present time and no sustained effort was made to keep the matter before the public. At this convention, how- ever, the American Forest Congress was organized which body met later in the City of Quebec in 1592, : The most far-reaching result of this convention was the adoption of the fire-ranging system which has done so much to preserve the forests of Canada and which was undoubtedly an almost direct result of the stimulus given to the interest In the subject. This sys- tem was first adopted In Ontario In 1885 and the other provinces have been one after another following this ex- ample. The convention was therefore far from fruitless and if the saving of timber from fire which the fire-rang- ers have accomplished can be credited in any way to that convention it cer- tainly has more than justified to the people of Canada the calling of it to- gether, The different Governments continued to work out their forest administration on individual lines, but in only one pro- vince, Ontario, was there a special of- ficer appointed to make the investiga- tions of this question his particular sphere of work. This branch has done splendid work under the charge of Mr Southworth. In 1899 a Superintendent of Forestry for the Dominion was ap- pointed and shortly afterwards Mr. Stewart, the superintendent, called a meeting at Ottawa to consider the or- ganization of n Canadian Forestry As- sociation. This association has held meetings each year and has published a great many valuable reports and pa- pers. It has been steadily keeping the question of the forests before the pub- lie and that it has done so in a wise and practical way is evidenced by the fact that it has the support of those whose interest in the forest is per- sonal as well as of a large number who are interested from the public stand- point. Among its siipporters are such W. C. Edwards, Hiram Robinson, H. M. Price; leading busifiess men like D. MeNleoll, general manager of the Can- adian Pacific Raliway: B. E. Walker, general manager of the Bank of Com- merce, and many others; leadin Au- cators like the Principal of the Univer sity of Toronto and of Queen's Uni- versity. The persevering work of the asso elation has brought the subject to the : | point where the Federal Government have thought it a wise policy to call together a Dominion tonvention to con- lations of the Forest and the Lumber, « | Pulp and Other Industries of the Coun- try, Forestry In Relation to Agricul- ture, the Influence of the Forests on Water Powers and Irrigation, Repro- «| bys for the lumber supply of the fu- ture; the United States Is feeling the pinch of decreasing supplies and is al- ready drawing largely on Canada to make up the deficit; the lumbe men realize the Increasing value of their holdings: the Governments appreciate the significance of the large forest budget in their revenues; the agricul. turists see more clearly the protective and direct value of forests and wood- fots; and the railways and other in- dustries feel the increasing Wificulty of obtaining the supplies they require. At the Forest Congress held in Wash ington in January last it was made clear that the United States consider the situation «a grave ous in $0 far as Roosevelt, who addresed the congress, made the following statement: "If thé present rate of forest de- struction is allowed to continue, with nothing 'to offset It, a timber famine In the future is inevitable. Fire, waste- ful and destructive forms of lumber. ing, and the legitimate use, taken to- gether, are destroying our forest re- sources far niore rapidly than they are being replaced. It is only as the pro- ducing and commercial interests of the country come to realize that they need to have trees ing wp in the forest no less than they need the pro- duct of the trees cut down, that we may hope to see the permanent prosperity of both safely secured." Forestry is therefore a subject that should be given careful consideration in the Dominion in order that we may it possible' hold our commanding posi- tion. The forestry convention is there- fore a timely move and that it is so appreciated is shown by the fact that It has the support of His Excellency the Governor-General and that not on- ly the Premier of the Dominion but Mr. R. L. Borden, the leader of the Op- position, are taking an active interest in its success. A great deal of practi. cal good may be expected from the deliberations of the convention. ------------ THE QUEBEC BRIDGE. To Be One of the Most Wonderful Structures In the World. The new Quebec bridge which ia to span the River Sit. Lawrence from the Chaudliere on the south side to Cap Rouge on the north side, seven miles west of Quebec, will, when completed, be one of the most wonderful structures in the world. The welght of metal to be put in the structure will be $3,000 tons, and up to the present only 3,000 tons have been placed in position." The false work alone that had to be erected be- fore anything could be done on the superstructure is a regular bridge in itself, and weighs five thousand tons, and when it has done duty on one side will be taken down and rebuilt on A [Monu any other. Ceylon Tea is, beyond all question, a better, fresher and purer tea than Sold only in sealed lead packets at B8c., 80c. 40c., 50c. and 60c. By ail grocers. Highest Award, St. Louis, 1904. PAC 2 Bis . PAGE THREE, KAGE DYES pe DIAMOND DYES are used by all women who value Pure, Bright; Fast and Never. Fading colors. Nand 3 gC "The use of DIAMOND DYES assures perfect resu ie irl ia 1a Howh Refuse all other Package lives that are offered to you: dyes are but poor im tions. the other side of the river to p the erection. The metal parts to be used in putting together the gigantic structure weigh from five to one hun- dred tons each, according to size and the importance of their relative posi- tions, The Phoenixville Bridge Co. of Phoenixville, who have the contract, were obliged to construct new machin- ery and enlarge their mills to manu- facture these parts, which are the larg- est used in bridge work the world over. Special cars had to be constructed to carry the metal from the mills to the Chaudiere, where electric traveling cranes were erected to handle the same, The approach work from the Chau- dlere or main line of the L C. KR, and G. T. R. is a big contract in itself, and, besides three miles of trestle work, rock cutting, and culverts, includes a steel bridge eight hundred feet in length across the Chaudiere River. The main bridge is now well under way, and the contractors for the work feel confident that it will be completed by the fall of 1907, barring unforeseen accidents, The bridge runs out from the shore to the main pler. All the bottom chords, eleven in number, weighing from sixty to ninety tons ench, are laid, and the floor system to the main pler is nearly completed. Two shoes weighing seventy-five tons each, are being placed at the main pier, and the pins to hold them, six feet ten inches long and twenty-four fnches in diameter, weighing five tons each, are being hammered into posi. tion. ---------------- Difficult Trip to the Mackenzie. An interesting peep Into the difficul- ties attending a trip to the Mackenzie River district more than thirty years ago was given at St. James' Cathedral, Toronto, recently by Bichop Reeve, the missionary in that faraway diocese, Thirty-six years ago, when he and his wife had first gone to Mackenszle, there was no communication between East ern and Western Canada. They had to go to New York and travel from there to Minnesota. Then they went four days by wagon and four more down the Red River to Fort Garry. Thence they traveled nearly three months more In an open boat, manned by Indians and halfbreeds. Month after month they pushed along until Fort Simpson was reached, on the Mackenzie River. Three and a half months previously they had finished the railway part of the jour- ney. To obtain supplies they had to write out a lst two years before the goods reached them. Letters were re- celved but twice a year, and the lat est news was five months old The nearest doctor was 2,000 miles away Te ay they received thelr letters four times a year, and the rallway came to within 1,100 miles of them. Supplies were brought in once a year. He sad that a new diocese of Athabaska was required. Three South Africa Heroes. At a drum-head service in which Sir Frederick Borden, Minister of Mili- tia, took part, Vancouver, B. C, has Just seen the unveiling of a tablet to the Vancouver heroes who laid down their lives Ii the Boer war. The three South African campaigners whose memory is thus honored were Private W. Jackson, Private W. F. Whitely and Trooper ¥. C. Mackintosh, Jack- son and Whitely served in the Second Royal Canadian Regiment, and Mack- fr'osh in the Strathcona Horse. All beionged to the 6th Regiment, Duke of Connaught"s Own Rifles, of Vanecou- ver, Sir Frederick was especially mov- ed by the service, for he lost his only son in South Africa. Jackson and Whitely were In the vanguard when Cronje was run to earth, while Mack- intosh died of enteric fever at Bloem- fontein. a------------ The Common Soldier. Fine Fine McKelvey & Labatt's the majorit ABSOLUT the purest of Malt are prove it 'Phone 274. -- HIS DEATH WAS SUDDEN. Former at Mississippi Mississippi, Oct. night watchman at the mill, died suddenly on found him in death, the In the long run, if the men who do the bargain, they will find a way to get it broken, Modern war Is not likely to afford much amusement to the rank-and-file, nor, indeed, to the junior officers. Trench-digging, hid- ing from a shower of bullets which come from #n unseen enemy, fying out in the open for days suffering from wounds and fever because no one dare g0 to you through the zome of fire, always fighting in the dark, seldom seeing the foe. theéss are not the cir- cumstances of glorious war. The com- mon soldier will tire of this very soon; and when he Is really tired and then is given the ballot war governments will hear from him.--Montreal Star, - Aluminnm house numbers will pot rust, and always keep bright, le, each at Bimmons Bros., Yellow Hard- ware Store, No doubts as fitting pair to getting a periect thelr country is vencerned. President goatantend of glasses; a perfect fit ch drug store. } imoveral months in i Hospital with an during his time This little daughter was drowned his home here. He spent (in Toronto and in the spring home and started on duty in the mill feeling in the best of health, He only worked there but a couple of months when he met with an accident | nearly severed his hands, lv recovered from this sume=, work, agsin from Dis world of tr of fortvdour years. His curred om Sunday and Fine Assortment Prices 69 AND 71 BROCK SU, Ale and Porter aa. Are universal favorites. of beverages, they are ELY FREE from car- bonic . acid gas, being made from positively guaranteed. what you need, and a trial will JAS. McPARLAND, 339 and 341 King St. GEOOGOVOGG THE GENUINE Brown's Buttter Scotch \ Cho olate Caramel Taffy Marrowbone Taffy} | A. J. REES', Princess St. GOCGPEGFGO Toronto Policeman Dies . James Church. 12. ~Thomas Nichol, the 6th, that morning he returned from work, ate @ usual breakfast, apd retired for rest and sleep. At 11 am, hie went silently to his bedside where she apoplexy, Mr. Nicol, up Gill a couple the fighting do not like their part of | of vos apn, wae a mn of excellent | physique, served several yoars on the i police furee in Toronto, and seeming- ly ever since he came here; incessant troubles waged upon him, about three weeks ago sufficient to re. depth. | oubles at the age a tetion | ign grand lodge PL 6 last affliction wml in' Biting eb and : 1pive a report of his tang itn | Gil EE rile dn wife and thea sid! children, are lofi in a pitiable condition, The funeral Birch London (% Unlike = fl: LJ and Hops. They Just AGENT. 20c. J' PER POUND WILL MEET IN MONTREAL. Next Methodist Conference in St. Ch Toronto, Oct. H.~ mitiee of the Method ference, unanimously considering the claims ol Vancouver, that the next the central conference should in 8t, James' church, Mont mencing September 12th, 1 Allan Bros. special On wife result of A Purse For Shanks. Winnipeg Froe Press. ues A surprise wos spr on R. RA. Shanks, P.GM., when Wo , He spent Kingston General Pu hohalf of NorthStar 4 : infected foot. and | 3 LOL. presented him C in: that institution rsd of R150 in i Mr. at ad inst Sethi fre atte $ sovereign grand ge at last winter Phin. oo Biv Lodge. hore be came . ; fitting to express to him their o ciation of his services, in the dinate lodge, in. the grand lod for the reports that are ing, which he brings from which Having om family, =o t oe was