importation direct from Austria. beautiful effects, in handsowe pat- « AN Sizes, Axminsters. These are Mugs--all sizes in Tapeatry and Bal our 85 years in busi Better patterns Lower prices Every make of Carpets. E Bvery make and size of Rugs § D ? | quarters tions are being made 's work over: Cobourg. John Hazlett, to and ial manager, is ever ready to travelli unt steamer in perfect order the long pier, where ter, ome procesds to pairs. pleted over to the M. will be a thing of the past, and Leaving Portsmouth the as been wi build. and the steamer has been put in first- have been made cha of kitchen from aft amidships; engineers' room from star- board to port side, and purser's office Mess room, next forward of kitchen on starboard side. The King has been made new from the lower turn of bilge to main deck and has run- ning water placed in all state rooms, the company fully up to the modern ideas of Par yr dg steamboat equipment. steamer America also spent the winter in the slip adjoining the foun- dry, and will be fully equipped and beautifully fitted up this spring to meet the ever popular excursion trade ld by the St,' Lawrence River Steamboat company. dan The Gildersleeve Boats. _ Leaving the America, the next stop is at the Kingston bry Dock, - where the steamer Caspian, owned by the e Ontario & Bay of Quinte Steam- ¢ company lies, On her & large force of men have been employed since last fall, tearing out and puiting in new steel plates, angles, beams and rivets, and as the steamer Caspian floats to-day, she is a much stronger vessel than she originally was, and great credit is due management of the company, who are ever ready to equip their steamers in a manner second to Janos The coming season for the Steamer Caspian will no doubt he a most successful one with the many improvements which have been added. It may be stated that had jt not been for the untimely death of the popular president of the company, C. F. Gil dersleeve, very important changes wold have been made, such as length- ening, ete, which will now have to be done another winter, Proceeding to Swift's wharf the ram: bler goes aboard the steamer North King, belonging to the same com pany, and everything is bustle and ac tivity preparing for an carly opening and getting things in shape for busy season's work, nothing being left undone to bring the 'North King up to her popular standard of perfection in every way. A new electric light plant will be one of the chief features of im Provement on board the North King, this season, and when she goes In commission, the public may rest as sured that they will receive the best known to the marine trade for the public comfort, The steamer Aletha also lying at Swift's wharf, is . being fitted up to take her place on the Kingston-Picton route at first opening, and Capt. Roys, who is in charge, is leaving no stone unturned to have his steamer among the high-class excursion steamers. New steel boiler keelsons have been added during the winter, and when ready for her route, the Aletha will be in excel lent condition. She is under charter to the L. 0. & B. of Q 8. B. Co. Next come the Pierrepont and the New Island Squadron, which are now hegin- ning again to show signs of life, and in a fow days there will be scenes of activity and life, fitting up for the expected carly opening, At Richardson's wharf the Mosquito fleet of the harbor makes its head- during the winter months. The steambatge Navajo has also made ber quarters here during the winter, the warm weather of the past few days has caused the several owners to Erm K ; with Bl gin the steamer Argyle where for the ting ready Se hi aXeusuion igi this popular steamer along t of Lake Ontario, where makes daily runs between Jaron: t fitti and g 1 . general over: 4 Ey gett increasing lunging and restless public, and leaves no stone to have everything on his Leavi the stm" rr has been lving all win the shipyard next, where the fleet of barges reeent- ly the property of the Canada Atlan ue railway company, are under re- i are found a fleet of thirteen grain carriers, most of which have one repairs of various kinds, some of them having almost been rebuilt during the past winter. The work on this fleet will be com- by May Ist when the vessels and all belonging to them will pass T. Co., and hereaftir the Portsmouth shipyard, where thirty men have found employment annually, the rambler next drops into the Kingston Foundry yard, where the steamer Rideau King ing a thorough re- Here a dozen men have found employment during the winter months class condition for the coming season. bunny she K 2, ¢hiet among which is to farther aft, next to dining-room, with intends having her * [ston their Wanderer of the White , we slip away to the of the M. T. company, and e g gO tle of all class- labor, preparing for the expected ice at an early date, a genesal scattering of the fleet place, some across the lake . others to" Montreal with rain, and others of the fleet to the Bead of the lakes. This company ex- large sums of money annually on its vessels, most of which returns to the merchants in the city, through the mechanies and others employed which is of great benefit to the city as a whole. The company is also hav- ing a large modern steel lake barge built at Collingwood to assist in handling its constantly increasing grain business, Ar Anglin's Bay is found a fleet of steamers, ges and small vessels, which make this spor their annual resting place, Among the number is found the steamers Rideau Queen, Is lander, St. Lawrence, and many oth- ers of less importance, all of which have receivea their special overhaul: ing, and activity prevails among the floet which ine*cases daily until they {all leave the . or, Davis' dry defen, where the steamer Jessic Bain has been complete rebuilding by Folgers, is also an active spot, there being about fifty men constantly employed there, Several yachts ravging in size from FOIE ub 2 fi £ workmen must seek employment elee- |Dit6ty f66t long and costing from where, probably at the yards of the $10,000, down to thirty feet, costing MT Co ' 81,600, are under' construction here, Moving along to the spile wharf of K. & P. railway, we board the steamer Armenia, and the tug Reid, of Mont- | real, both of which have found 4 comfortable resting place for the win- ter months and which are busily en- gaged fitting out for an early depar- ture to parts not far distant. Casting the eye along the shore as far as the cotton mill, one sees the resting place for 'all old worn-out craft, which is well reprysented at present by a good- ly number of the has-been type of barges and steamers, Value To Kingston. The harbor and waters adjacent are very well covered with craft of vari ous types and one should not forget the importance of Kingston as a ship- ping port when we remember that even now we have distributed along our water front active and useful steamers and vessels to the number oi ab out ninety, and in addition to this number there are from twenty-five t o fifty yachts, launches and pleasure craft of various kinds, all of which swell the marine interests of the city. There are also various building shops, where small craft are being built, among which are Dr. Black's, Robin- son's, Knapp, Bowman, Davis, Bow- man of Barriefield, and. Knapp of Bar- riefield, each of which holds a place of some importance among local indus tries, The marine interests of the city give employment to about 300 men annual ly, and offer a livelihood for about 600 sailors all told, a trade of which the people. should be proud and yet not generally known about and less appreciated. Ningston 4s to-day one of the most important, ports on the Canadian side of the great lakes, and when our position as a summer resort is con sigered, and the number of American wrists which visit the city annually, | together with 'the fact 'that it requires * [a fleet of yachts to handle those peo- {ple from lower river ports to reach | the fine fishing grounds in the . im- {mediate vicinity of Kingston, one na- | turally asks: Why don't we erect a fine {summer hotel in the west end and {build a long pier with suitable attrac- | tion to bring a coodly share of these | tourists in our midst and invite the {numerous steamyvachts to make King- headquarters during the | summer ? The amount spent in marine repairs {and new building during the winter Imonths in the ship-vards and boat | factories, will exceed $120,000, most of | which goes direct to the city merchants through various channels. Garden Tsland is also to be noted, as it is practically a part of King ston, so far as business interests are concerned. There lis the fleet of the Calvin company, which always has. a largé staff of men at work. The chief work of construction during the win ter has heen the building of the new tug Chieftain. The Rideau Steamers. The following will be the officers for the coming season on the steamers of the Rideau Lakes Navigation company: Rideau Queen -- Captain, William Fleming: mate, Willjam Scott: chief engineer, Joseph Noonan: purser, Gor don Richards. ™ Rideau King--Captain. Edward Flom- ing; mate, John Fleming; chief enei- neere George Tuttle; purser, W. B, Rickards. The Calvin Vessels. Steamer Simla--Captain, A. K. Mo- lone; chief engineer, R. H. Veech. Steamer India -- Captain, Charles Coombs; chief engineer, T. ('. Smith. Steamer D. D. Calvin--Captain, H., X Smith; chief engineer, John Kenne- v. Tug Chieftain--Appointment of cap tain to be maae; chief engineer, Thom- as Grey, Tug Parthia--Captain. D. Lafave: en- gineer, George Sauve. . Tug Frontenac--C. F. Phelix; engi- neer, M. Dorey. Tug Johnston--~Captain. Jobn Har ris: engineer. T. Campeanu. . Tue Rlue Bell-Cantain, John Dis: enoincer, Ren, | in, Barges Burmah, Capt. John Fergn- son: Ceylon, Captain Joseph Achee. ---- Rggs, fresh, 17. Crawford. undergoing a Sd The Schedule Was Not Played Out But the Wanderers Headed the n List--Sporting Notes From All Quarters. Hockey is ovér for the season, and while the league gables were not all yed, it is likely the Wanderers will given the City League hockey tro- as winners of the cup for this season. The Wanderers are head of he league with one game to play will L8t. James, which if lost would tie them with Aberdeens. Throughout the season, however, the Wanderers proved to be the sw iF septette so it is safe to say t would have won on the game. A meeting will be held next week to windup the season's business and give the enp into the custody of the Wanderers, Min The city league hag brought out sev- eral new and first class hockevists, this season, chief among them is "Monty" Ainsley, awd the object of the league's formation has heen ac: complished, showing that Kingston could put up another junior O.H.A. for next year, beside St. George's, As a team the Aberdeens were close on the heels of the Wanderers for highest chonors. -------- Indoor Hockey Schedule. The following schedule Was been drawn up for the day hoys at the M.C.A. for the indoor hockey. The two opening games were played this morning : Granites vs. No. 2; Tincans ve, Sweepers. April T-Granites 2 vs. Sweepers. vs. Tincans; No, April 14-Sweepers ve. Granites; No. 2 vs. Tincans. April 21-Granites ve. No, 2; Tincans. Sweep- ers vs ve, (Granites; 5--Tincans, vs, No. 2; Sweepers rn these games and those of the business boys' are finished ont, it is likely a big indoor hockey tournament will be held. The Deed Nearly Ready. A special meeting of the Yacht Club was held, last evening. The executive committee reported that the deed of the property, sighed by all those in- terested, except the official guardian, had _arrived, and would receive the signature of the Jattér as soon as it is forwarded to "Toronto. The Yacht Club will thus be in full possession of the property. in a few days. Cocking Main Stopped. Some of Kingston's famed "fighting birds" were entered in a "scrap" to have taken place near Grimsby, last night, but the authorities got wind:.of the affair, and constables prevent the main from being held, " Sporting Notes. The 'Varsity lacrosse management deny that there are any professionals on the college team. The admission of Hamilton into the CLA. would put new life into the association, and that's what's needed, says the Ottawa Citizen. An amendment, was handed in to | Secretary W. H. Hall, of the C.L.A., empowering the referee to fine senior players for abusive language. The Vancouver province quotes a well known Parcnol impressario 10 the effect that lacrosse will be all the go there again and that watch a baseball match, A meeting of the Brantford Lacrosse club management was held behind closed doors. [It is 'understood that Brantford this vear will not support a salaried team, but will 'back up a team of young players, A public 'meet- ing has been called for Wednesday night to discuss the whole situation At Pinchurst, N.C, the results of the annual United States Revolver Asso- ciation championship pistol shoot, held during the past week, were an nounced. Miss M. M. Waterhouse, of Centreville, R.1., the title holder. was the winner, with a score of 313.-A. E. Kirkpatrick, of Toronto; third, with 175. was have any Frenchmen to compete against in the Olympic Marathon. France has decided not to send a long distance man, so it looks as though the Englishmen, Greeks and Yankees will be his chief opponents. But Sher- ring will have a great advantage over the others on account of his having | been on the course so much and put ting on his finishing training touches before the other men have landed at the scene of the event, The Montreal Wanderers have been officially notified by the Stanley cup trustees that two challenges for {he silverware have heen received, viz,, one from the Kenora Thistles, cham. pions of Manitoba, and one from New ® » "Merrily We Roll Along" wa Our "Piccadilly" Derby certain- ly can stand" a lot 'of hard "knocks." Price, $2.50. And the same can be said of our famous Waverly $2 Hat G eed x 43 . ¥ AND LIKELY 10 GET THE they i at. w, champions of the maritime province. Both challenging teams want to know whether next winter they will get ante-season dates, and v may take as coming from au- thoritative sources that they will not. The Stanley cup trustees have given the trophy's holders the option of de fending it before or after their regular league matches are . played, and the Wanderers, with rea "after." Church To-Morrow. St. George's Cathedral The bishop of the diocese will preach at the mom- ing service, : 'St. John's church, Portsmouth--The Bishop of Ontario will preach to-mor row eveming. * Syaenham Street Methodist church-- Rev. C. E. Manning, pastor. Edueati- onal anniversary. 11 a.m., the 'pastor will . preach; 7 p.m., Rev. Professor Maenaughton,bof Queen's University. First Baptist church--Rev. Ponglas |- Laing, pastor; 11 a.m., "Christ's Be. ginning of Miracles'; 7 p.m, a me morial service for the late Miss Mar and A cordial welcome to shall; 2:45 p.m., Sunday sthool Bible class, strangers. Cooke's Presbyterian Church, Brock | MacTavish, B.D, | street. Rev, W. 8, Ph.D, pastor, will occupy the pulpit at both services, Sunday school and Bible class: at 3 p.m. Presbyterian Guild at 8.15 pn. Strangers made welcome at all services. Bethel Congregational church, John- ston street, near Barrie--Morning ser- vice, 11 o'clock; Sunday school, 2 p:m.; evening service, 7 o'clock. Ser- vices to be conducted by the pastor, | Rev. George A. MacKenzie. Evervone is cordially invited to all the services First Congregational church, corner Wellington and Johnson streets, Ser- vices, 11 am. and 7 pm. Rev. D. McCallum will preach in the morning. Communion service at the close of the morning service. - J. W., McDonald, Queen's University, will preach in the evening. Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner Bar rie and Earl streets--Rev. M. Mac- gillivray, D.D., pastor. Services, 11 a.m, "Relation of Facts of Life to Belief; 7 p.m., "God's Object in Hid ing Things." Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m. Strar made welcome at all the « een Street Methodist "ehurch=Hev, W. H. Sparling, B.A., pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Even- ing subject, "A Gootl (onscience." Sunday school at 2:45 p.m. Mid-week service, Wednesday, 8& p.m. Morning anthem, "Froy, Every Earthly Plea- sure'; male quartette,- "Shepherd True." Evening, anthem, "Rend. Your Heart,""; male? quartette, "Wayside Cross'; duet, "Day is Dying in the West"; male quartette, 'Beautiful Land of Somewhere." Y.M.C.A. Sunday Notes. James Judson, foreman of the cot- ton mill, will give the address at the men's meeting to-morrow afternoon. This is possibly the last men's meet- ing Mr. Judson will address before leaving the city for St. Catharines to engnge in sailors' mission work. e morning watch will he kept at seve, o'clock, and the Bible class will meet at ten o'clock. it will not be | a8} SCH ' | l i 3 possible to get a corporal's guard to | speak of a certain advancement in ber i ¥ Shorel | Hamilton Hetald herring will not | Skies" "Way Down East" fame. It is as es- | as | cessful | at a high standard. | COMING TO THE GRAND. "Her Only Sin' Seen s To-Night. Julia Gray is reviving her triumph of the past: two seasons in her not able presentation of Delia Morley in "Her Only Sin." The critics this year . Here delineation of . this character. This is but a natural sequence, following «nu repeated performance, and close study of the role, which has resulted in an added authority and repression of method, and again in facility, sim plicity and directness of expression. Jt will be at the Grand on Saturday March 31st, matinee and night. "Under Southern Skies." There is the gay spirit of Hallowe'en in "Under Southern Skies" which comes to the Grand on Tuesday, April 3rd, with an excellent company and a beautiful scenic production of the pretty idyll, now as famous as "Way Down East." "Under Southern is by Lottie Blair Parker, of sentially a geographical play "Way Down East," and succeeds in staging local color and southern life in really charming and unhackneyved style. English Company Coming. The announcement that Miss Ellis | Jefireys, one of the most distinguish ed actresses of London, is at last coming to the city, ought to be par- ticularly interesting tp local society. Miss Jefireys is connected by. birth and marriage with the best society in England and has always been a favor- ite in London social cireles, The King has frequently done her the honor of calling her into his private box to praise her work upon the stage. At the Grand on Wednesday, April 1th, rei 'The Merchant Of Venice." Louis James, with the consistency that has characterized his last , cade of service in the drama, devotes this, his forty-first vear as an actor to mammoth revivals of his most suc- delineations, ""Virginius," "Rieheliew,"" "The Merchant of Ven- ice" and "Ingomar," each play said to be presented with the wealth of scenic grandeur, historically corract costumes and a cast the most capable ever given to support a star. See? The Merchant of Venice" at the Grand on Thursday, April 5th. March' At The Schools. The admittances to the public schools for the month of March te- taled forty-three, an increase of twen- ty over the "windy" month of last year. Of the new pupils admitted, this vear, Six teen were of the kindergarten age. The' fine weather and the little sickness about the city, kept the at- tendance at all the halls of learning ------ Campbell Bros., To-Night. or children's nobby headwear. [-g Remembered, Neaman & Shaw's THE DAY'S EPISODES depen fa 38 8 LOCAL NOTES ARD THINGS IN GENERAL. Occurrences In The City And Vicinity--Other Brief Items of Interest Easily Read and "Monday Snap." Don't be "April fooled" to-morrow ! Moth camphor and moth bags at Best's. ; 3 25¢c. buys 3 cans blueberries, or 3 cans plums. J. Crawford. William Swain, piano tumer. Orders Store, will-hold- full | received at McAuley's Book The -Forwnightly club, sway - in Whig hall Easter Monday night. ; 3 An expert optician examines your eyes when you get your glasses at Chown's drug store. The improvements amd building at the hay scales have been completed, and Jumes Daly, lessee, is in charge. Who said that if March comes in ike a lamb it will go out like a lion, or vice versa? It was lamb at cach occasion this year ! Wade's, Compound Syrup of Tar and Wild Cherry for coughs. Big bottles 20c. at Wade's drug store. The: City hall will be unusually active just after Easter, several dates being booked, including entertain ments and social gaieties, Credit salé of farm implements at residence of Barney Dawson, part lot { 12, 2nd concession, Bath Road, three | miles from city, on Friday, April Gth. | The official hoard of visitors to the Royal Military College tried their best last January * to obtain information concerning hazing at the Royal Mili tary College, but failed. Disinfectants and house | needs at Best's, | A few corporation men detailed to clean the down town crossings in this muddy season, would not be amiss, The board of works' chairman might take this matter into consideration. cleaning At their meeting, this week, the juvenile lodge of the Sons of Eng land initiated seven new members. These young boys are an energetic lot and their society is fast coming up. The Trusts and Giarantee Company, Limited, Toronto, has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late R. A. Mills, of Lindsay, who died last December, leaving a large estate. Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but it is best when used in the Sunlight way. Buy Suntignt Soap and follow directions. When the strapping farm team at- tached to a democrat, of William Grass Lake Shore road, became irightened at the lowering of an awn- ing\ on Princess street, this moming, ani Yash into the Randolph hotel lane-Xay, Police Constable Mullinger was '"Johnny-on-the-spot" and made quick time in stopping them from run- ing away. No damage was done, save the breaking of the pole strap. Market Prices. A clear bright morning developed a brisk market on the square, on Satu day. The farming proportion was un- usually large. Everything moved with a lively swing in 'the hugter-market, with produce plenty and: at. steady. prices. Butter was a fair supply ai 4 price | | the advantage the citizens | ing permitted to travel over it. If the | city | de- | a 25¢c. a Ib, and eggs were shawn in {large quantities at 18. to 20¢. a doz en. Fowl was scarce at from $l a pair {10 75¢c. each. On the outside, prices re | main materially the same as for | some weeks; potatoes, 90c. to $l a bag; vats, S0c. a bag; apples, 2c. a | peek. A slight change is noted in meat 'eal has dropped and beef gone , pork, 9¢. to llc.; beef, () | up; pric {to Sc; veal, 4c. io Te; Jamh, 9. 10 [12c. a Ib. Has No Jurisdiction. It seems that the city has no juris | diction over what has for years been | a thoroughfare in front of the Hotel | Dieu. Though used as a highway, it | was never laid out as a street in any | official plan of the city. Last 'year, | the taxes npon the romd in question were remitted *by the city, because of get by be- was to lay a walk or put stone upon it, there would be a 'danger of the corporation being held lable. for { accidents. As it is not, the city is | entirely. feee in that: rogara. | vy Spring Importation Of 1906. Prevost, Brock street, has received two cases of imported goods for his order clothing department; consisting of Scotch and English tweeds, sexges, cheviots and Vicunas. His 815 suiting made to order beats anything: of pre- vious years. The wear and- fitting is guaranteed. Kingston Business College. The following students of the King ston Business College have been ap- pointed to positions : Alfred Smith, book-keeper, A. Chown & Co, city ; Roy Gowdy, stenographer for a steamboat company, Montreal: Fred. Wilmot, steno rapher, A. W. Benjam- in & Co, ry Nettie Cook, steno grapber, A, Gray, barrister, Toronto: Georgia Graham, stenographer, whole- sgle millinery establishment, Toron- to; and Bessie Miller, in the office of E. Chown & Co. city. A Savings Account It is well known to the aver age wage earner that 'it is much easier to earn money than to save it, and it is also trae that very often those who claim that they cannot save anything out of their earnings draw larger salaries than the majority of the thrifty found among a savings bank's deposi- tors. This Bank will render every assistance to those whe belive in saving money and placing it where it will he ab- solutely safe and earn a fair interest rate, One dollar and upwards re- ceived. Interest raies, STANDARD BANK OF CANADA Corner Princess and 'Bagot 'Sts, A allowed at highest " : a ome for Cough, lungs and Those who have wed Shiloh vols be without it. Those who have. ger: it should know that evry boi, » positive guarantee that, doesa't cure you, the dealer will Je what you paid for it. Shiloh and Remode| Your old Furs and we recommend that thi he done now, as we can devote more time to each garment, and also do so at less ex- pense than in the winter season. W. F. COURDIER 78-80 Brock Street Kingston's Only Exclusive Fur Store. The Diamond {2 Is the Symbol and }} oa Pledge of True Friendship It is wnfading and in reases in value as time goes on. Our settings and sizes are The range in single « . from $25 as high as vou wish to go, with :pecial value at $80. We positively guaran tee the qumlity and val- ue of each stone. Smith Bros. Jewelers--Opticians Issuers of Marriage varied. TO-NIGHT | We will offer something ex- tra good in Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose, ribb:d or plain, at 25c. a pair. KID GLOVES A big shipment of Kid Gloves for Easter came to hand to-day, all the new shades, including the popular Silver Grey. This is regular $1.25 quality that we willsell at $1, all sizes, with guaran= tee. MONDAY! We start our Big Sale of House Furnishings Lace Curtains by the hun= dred, from 25¢c. to $8 a fair. Extension Curtain Poles, with brass or silver ends, fit any window up to fifty inches wide. Regular 25c. lire for 15¢. complete. Newman & Shaw's BUSY STORE ---- RUPTUR --_-- tific Appliance, Al 1 j ble ; ect Fit--Adjusta 8 Yost Person--Easy, Any Sips, 9 ble, Never i Springs or Pac _ Costs Less Than Man) Common Trusses--Made for Men, Women or Children. -- gent en Tr ) ¢ invented a rupture ap LI safely say, by 30 ves hat ce in the rupture business. og at will pence absolutely hy uly we 3 : = C. E. Brooks, the Invent 0 never slip and yet rp rtable, conforms to the hody withqut ie r d costs, less than Sriinary ces. There are no : i yet ith withou put tl rich « can buy 1_abst lv _guara I make it to your order--s to you--you wear it, and doesn't satisfy you 'send if to me and I will refund money without question. That prape sitic 0 by # is the fairest st. Th are. nost everyth others fall T ess. Writ day and 1 will send®vou. my Rupture and its C showing es and 1 use no Just a eal at a reasonable pric C. B. Brooks, 1468 Brooki Marst all, Mich. NOT HEREDITARY. Baldness Due to a Living : Germ. , even unto the consi ir baldness from the by the or organism which thr scalp and the roots of the hair--causir bese its LE: nd fell out. This organism cannot be go! exept by the free and. perseve of Newbro's Herpi-ide. Xo matter how badly the se elected the Dandruff surely dis and hair health is restored wl picide is applied "Destroy the cause effect." Sold, by 1 you rem druggists Me. in stamps for sample to 1 picide Co.. Detroit, Mich. G. hood, spedinl avent. RCTATED F( Identical in Effect Mother's Milk. Sugar of Milk being the by Lactated Food, the effect of in young fants is identic mother's t can be use with mother' is dehicient, rh I. has the very.y cting irritabilic vols, and ove et fail to use 1 give her # Serving Crushed 'wid Soda Water jus L PETTERS & Princess st. "Phon Tr ------------ NOTICE TO CREDIT Al R hvac: a REDITORS Charles § of Kin, bh 1903, e Revised S Sand the e with ¢ undersioned on Arri), 1908. aff Strator will ny tate. having re of which he sh d will pot sixty 3) AD NOwaT. La T the Administrator