Axminster, Wilton Carpets for the parlor. New stock, beautiful color flats remarkably rich tones. ° (English import). best wear jag Carpet, fine range, $1. $1.23, $1.83. . Tapestry, largest variety, wood Wear- ers, some great values at '48¢c., 58¢c. and Rugs "Austrian Axminsters, color éfects un- surpassed, all sizes, * a . Qurtains "iStock of Austrian and Swiss makes just passed the customs, some beauties Buy early while stocks are large. T, F. HARRISON G0, sere aber COAL Has the ring of quality to it EWill Soon iBe Here ' Now is the time to make your choice Qur stock is all complete, and Every make of Carpets. For Sale 'A neat summer home on the Bay of * Quinte, near Bath, | 20x36, 8 rooms and kitchen, new verandah 36x10, and a cottage 22x22, nice sandy beach in "front. New boat house 21x32, good dock, stable and drive house 22x22. The whole can be purchased for $1500, There is also a boat livery attached which can be bought cheap. Suburban Home A nice frame 7 room dwelling, two stories, bay window, bath and closet, 3 foot cellar rock bottom, all in good condition. Lot 45 feet front by a good depth, situated Beverly street, 'second house from Union. Own- er going aw Can be bought cheap. cCANN 'Brock Street on W has succeeded The 1th P.W.O.R. are badly in need of 'suitable grounds on which to drill di the summer. The late increase iment from six Artillery small for manoeuvring, though hy still be used as a company pérade ground. The only other available space is the cricket field. Now the least the city could do would be to supply light for the volunteers. If they would erect a few tapos along the streets skirting the , there is little' doubt but the government would bear the expense of the light consumed. Kingston is the only eity in the dominion that does absolutely nothing for its volunteer soldiers, some centres even going to the extent of presenting their corps with handsome grants to help them financially? If the aldermen will let their light so shine that the cricket field will benefit, they will carry with them the thanks of every citizen who has the smallest interest in our volun- teers. For the organization of the R.C.H. A. band great credit is due Lieut.- Col. Fages, commanding the artillery. Several years ago he tried to organize a band, but was unsuccessful. Through persistent efforts he has brought abont both its organization "and re- ition. It is now a part of the R.C.H.A., and its presence will make things pleasanter for the men. A barracks should never be without a band, which adds life and stronger martial feeling among the soldiers of the king. Very shortly, when more horses are added to the batteries, Lieut.-Col. Fages will, doubtless, have the b trained to" play on horse back, as is the custom in the horse artillery. The class of instruction for officers, which has been held nightly during the past seven weeks will close at the armouries to-night. The following of ficers of the 14th Regiment P.W.O.R., have been attending: Capts. C. A Low and J. McD. Mowat; Lieuts, Birch, H. P, Taylor, W, H. Craig, A. Campbell, H, PI. Swaine, N. K, Mahood, W. H. Manhard, R. D. Dows- ley, F. Hil Macnee, W. Peters, and W. A. Craig. Lieut. A. Stroud, of the 4th Hussars, also has attended the class, What outside corps will be brought to Kingston to aid in the celebration of the 24th of May is vet uncertain. If any United States soldiers visit us, an invitation will probably be extend- ed to the 41st iment, made up of companies from Watertown, Syracuse, R ster, etc. If a Canadian corps is the cholce, many favor ome of the Montreal regiments. The matter will probably be settled finally at the nekt meeting of the Victoria day cele- bration committee. The St. Andrews Highland Cadets are turnin, ifying out in the most gratify way, and last evening eontinued their weekly shooting competition under Sergt. Instructor of Musketry Swaine, The scoring made by these boys is wonderful, many of them shooting in a way that would put most of the old soldiers out of the running. Last evening Cadet Lieuts. W, Hazlett and Laughlin Hughes made nineteen and eighteen respectively out of a pos: sible twenty points. Col. Hemming, of No. 1 regimental depot, Toronto, has been in "the city during the past four days examining the officers of the provincial school above mentioned. Both officers and non-commissioned officers have done well and their excellent showing has ted great credit on the instruc- tor, Sergt. Coflin, of No. 1 regimental depot, Toronto, The building improvements at Tete de Pont Barracks are seemingly to commence at once. It is thought the new hospital is to be the first to go up as the medical corps have receiv- ed orders to move at once. get the use of "Snug Harbor." "The government intends to spend $30,000 on Tete de Pont Barracks: They may The interest taken by the sergeants of the Ith regiment in their duties is very noticeable this spring and doubt good results will follows Citi- zens expect much of Lieut.-Col, Kent's regiment this year since that officer d in bringing it to such a high standard of efficiency since taking commgnd several years ago, no Gr.. Kenny, "RB" Battery, about a week ago met with a painful accident. While putting away a sleigh he was struck by a runner, over the right eve, inflicting a deep gash: hie was dis- charged from the battery hospital to day. At present there are but four nen cohfined to the battery hospital. There is every ground for supposing that a squadron of cavalry and a company of infantry will he estab lished at Kingston. Already there is a provisional school. of infantry here. With the establishment of a perman ent unit, the : school would be strengthened. The brass band under the able lead- ership of Bandmaster Walker, is fast assuming something of its old form and it is safe to say that ere another Good Blood Good blood, good health; dad blood, bad health; there you have it. Why not help nature just a little and change the bad to the good? Bad blood to good blood ; poor blood to rich blood! o [ear goes Fad, the 14th Regimental wi ship of Surgeon-Major 1h * be; ranked en i Messrs, F. H. Macnee and W. A. Vo ig, the latest additions to the officers of the 14th Regiment, have yu am. shown more than ordinary shility is Bos ing of matters mili and News About the 14th Regiment-- the gras € of mattess ni ars aud The R.C.H.A. Band--Artillery |, ©. aminations. "to Ge to Camp About the - Middle of July. "The 14th Regiment is likely to have to send two companies to camp for at least four days this year, forming a part of a composite regiment made up as follow > each of the following" regiments, 14th, 15th, 41st, and 57th." : Two companies from' There is to be a bearer section form- ed in connection with the 14th Regi- ment, and when next the regiment parades for inspection, this new branch will parade under the leader- Garrett © and Surgeon Lieut. Mylks, ; . Five new men are expected next week from Quebec," to attach them- selves to "A" Battery, éspecially as members of the R.C.H.A. band. Lieut - Col. Fages intends advertising for a few "musicians. The bandsmen receive ten cents extra a day. If inlprovements and additions to Tete de Pont Barracks are to be car- ried out, the water fronting the bar racks square will have to be filed in for seme-distance out, so as to make the locality healthier. The city might aid in this, It will be the middle of July before the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery goes. to camp at Petewawa. An earlier start was anticipated, but in- tentions have fiten changed. Last year it was the middle of August before the artillery left here. Sergt.-Inst. Simpson, of the 14th bugle band, has been hard at work of. late training his corps "of recruits. The band snow numbers about twenty five members dnd will be stronger in every respect than it has been for years. The recruit classes of the 14th Rifles have been largely attended and the men are of a very much better class than the average, not one man under five feet six inches has been recruited this year, Among the places spoken of as the likely one to be visited bv the volun teers on. their annual outing this year ix Albany, N.Y. This would certainly make a grand trip for the soldier lads. Tt is understood that Quartermas- ter-Sergeant Hewgill, of the R.C.H.A., will' shortly be = retired. He has seen many years of service, The 14th Regiment will hold its first battalion parade on the evening of May lst. Doth bands are strength. over Examinations for promotion medical corps attached to tery will be held the month, for the "A" Bat middle of next - No. 2 company, Army Service Corps, in command of Mai. White, will go into camp on June 17th. -- 1 The Army Service Corps officers are preparing for camp again. Query: Where are they going ? Lieut. W. H, Craig will command No. 8 company of the 14th Regiment is year. WHAT SPRING BRINGS. Moving, Housecleaning and That Tired Feeling. Everything breathes of the very es. sence Of spring time. The budding of the trees, the growing green of the grass, the coming to life of the spring flowers, the singing of the birds, all of Dame Nature's most alluring claims which to humans are as "the call of the wild." Everyday life is not without its characteristies of the season. The an- nual spring cleaning busies 'the house- wife; the innoecent-looking 'Re Let' signs would, could they tell, give a story of démestic . troubles and woes of moving day. A large. number of movings have. already occurred = this month, and May will see yot a large number more. Too, *'the man with the hoe," or in other terms the amateur gardener, is also having his share of the season's activity in preparation for summer, These are the fine long evenings when the youth of the city are allow ed special liberties and from tea-time until nine o'clock, the streets are fill ed with vounpsters: hoys playing ball, little girls hide-and seok, ete., ete. Spring, too, is noted for "that tired feeling." Have You got jt? a -- " Cases 'At The Assizes. Justice Britton will preside at the spring assizes, which open on Monday afternoon. These cases are on the docket : Civil lst--Ontario Bank vs. J. A. Faclingor; notes for 85,511.08 and £35,061.04. Rigney & Hickey vs. J. W. Church, Gananague, account. R. Carr-Harris vs. the Broc ville. West port and Western "railroad: breach of contract amd wages amounting to £2,000. Johanna ~~ Mclaughlin vs, Henry 'McLaughlin; alimony. Criminal list et al, burglary. Spring Importation Of 1906. Prevost, Brock street, has received two cases of imported goods for his order clothing department, consisting of Swvotch pis English tweeds, serges, cheviots and Vicunas. His $15 suiting made to order beats anything -of pre- vious years.' The wear and fitting is guaranteed. Napanee River Full Of Nets. It is said the Napanee river is full of nets this spring. Last week the in- spector prohibited the farmers along Big Creek netting the stream for suck. ers. They claim their fathers and Ask your doctor how this applies to Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and how it applies | to you! Could anything be more fair? | , Dmommzam team || grandfathers netted the stream and until this year the present fishermen have never been disturbed in what they consider their inalienable rights. rate and save discount." "Pay water | tinent question at he king vs. Feldman, THE FIRE CONMITTEE INSURANCE FOR THE FIRE LADDIES . Repairs Will Be Made to the Fire Stations--Cost of the Insur- ance--Two Moved. The fire and light committee of the city council met Friday afternoon in the civic buildings, the following quor- um being present : Alderman Ross (chairman), Hoag, Nickle, and Millan. The session was noteworthy aftér the manner of majority of committee meet- ings. Plenty of discussion/ was in evi- dencé on all sides. If debating a ques tion in every detail would insure a perfect decision thereon, thed little ex- cuss can be offered for any mistakes the city fathers may happen to make. However, it is a rare exception to find business rushed through by a commit- tee and probably it is just as well for all concerned and the citizens in parti- cular. . 3 The question of repairs at the fire stations was brought up by Chairman Ross, and on motion of Aid. Niekle, the first named and Ald. Millan will Arc Lamps to Be d[constitute "a sub-committee to inspect the stations, purchase the 'required material and have the necessary re- pairs made. The old question of insurance forthe firomen was again | overhauled. Ac- cording to Ald. Hoag's arguments $5 per week was an insufficient indemnity for a fireman. incapacitated by sick- ness or accident, It should be $10 a week. The chairman "and Ald. Nickle concurred in this view. To cover this amount per man for the permanant members of the brigade and a death policy for %1,000, would cost the city $204. per annum. The committee de cided to recommend the acceptance of Boile Insurance company. Relative to tie two. electric are lights in front of the city hall, the chairman suggested that they be re- moved, and one placed at the corner of Brock, and the other at the corner of Clarence street. He considered they would be much better situated thus. His confreres agreed and 'the tion will be acted upon On R, J. Reid's application the com mittee refused to accept responsibility of action for changing the by-law rela- tive to the construction of buildings within the fire limits. sligges ree Oddfellows' To Shine. Next 'Thursaay evening, April 26th, will be a gala one for the city Odd- fellows, their wives, sweethearts and friends, when {he * Gananoque lodge will make a return visit, and be ten- dered a. reception in the city hall, where they will confer a cepree. Louise Lodge No. 10, Davghters of Rebekkah, will give a reception for the "daugh- ters" from the manufacturing town, in the lodge rooms in the Y.M.C.A. building. With the conclusion of these two lodge receptions, a general one will be held in Ontario hall, followed by the gathering round the board. -------------- Power Boat Association. when enthusiasts are getting busy : "Why don't Cape Vincent, Clayton, Alexandria Bay and the parks organ ize a power boat association, taking in places desire to come ?"' Inasmuch as the old Limestone City has the motor boat extent, such a proposition might be entertained, -------------- Gentleman Who Are Bald. Or have thin hair, should call Prof. ~ Dgrenwend, Randolph Kingston, on Thursday, and sce his wonderful device in tou pees and wigs, worn on over 75,000 heads. visiting Prof, show rooms and see many inventions in styles ' of human hair coverings, and inspect his new structure. hotel Dorenwehi@l's "private Returns To, Canada. in May. He will be ldeated at field, his work being in connec with the Trent Valley canal. in vicin- ity of the new -lift Jock. Mr. Sher wood 'is an RM.C, graduate, and he longs to Napunce. » The Polo Club. The Kingston Polo Club has added four ponies to its stables and has now twenty-two in all. Lieut.-Col. Williams is captain of the club. Matches are to begin in July: Chal lenges have been sent to two Toronto clubs, the Toronto Hunt and Royal Canadian Dragoons, E> R Sundays - And spe- cial ogcasions the well dressed man must have a silk hat. For men who won't wear silk hats the next best are our dress stiff hats. - Waverly - - $200 Pieadilly - - $2.50 Hawes . . $300 Stetsoa = - $400 the tender of the Canadian Casualty &l frame festive 3p The Cape Vincent Eagle asks a per- the proper season, Kingston and Gananogue, should those fad to a marked ; by on April 26th, Ladies take the trouble of Luman Sherwood, C.E, now of Denver, Col, : has accepted a call of the minister of railways and canals | to service, apd will return to Canada. Kirk EE -------- 'URDAY, APRIL 21. . SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES. What Will Be Doing In The Church To-Morrow. . Queen Street Methodist chupeh--The pastor, Rev. W. H. Sparling, - will preach at both services to-morrow. Evening jubject : "The Sabbath and The Workingman." Bethel Congregational church, Jobn- ston street near Barrie--Morning ser- vice, 11 ~g'clocks Sunday school, 3 p.m.; evening service 7 o'clock. Ser- viees to be conducted by the pastor. All strangers welcome. Brock Street Methodist chureh--The pastor, Rev. Dr. Eby, at all the ser- A NIGHT OF MUSIC VIOLINIST AND PIANIST PLAY THEIR INSTRUMENTS, M. Marteau and M: Goellner De- light. Those Assembled to Hear Them, at the City Hall, on Friday Night. : There's a line in "The Golden le gend," which speaks of life being "a wild acolian harp of many a joyous strain," though through it all is heard the loud perpetual wail as of souls in vices. Class meeting at 10 aan. Preaching 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school and Bible classes 3 p.m. Evangelistic prayer Wednes- day 8 p.m. Come ! First Congregational church, corner Wellington and Johnston street. Ser- vices, II am. and 7 p.m. Professor Jordan, of Queen's University, will preach in the morning and Dr. A. W, meeting, pain." And because the 'violin speaks of both at once, as it were, it is the instrument which makes the widest ap- peal of all unliving things which give forth sound. In the hands of a' mas- ter, a¢ Marteau, who played before a favoured few at the City Hall, Fri day night, it became' almost a living voice, Richardson in the evening." Sunday school at 3 a'clock. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, at eight o'clock. Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner Bar- rie -and Earl streets--Services, 11 am., Rev. - Robert Laird, M.A. financial secretary of (Queen's Univer- sity: '7 pam, Rev. W..J. Clark, (Lon- don), University preacher for the day. Sunday school and Bible clas 3 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Strangers to all services. Cogke's Presbyterian Church, Brock street. --Rev, W, S, MacTavish, B.D., {| Ph.D. pastor, will occupy the pulpit "at both services, At morning service special sermon to the members of the | Independent Order of Oddfellows, suly- ject, "Kindness Appreciated, Remem- bered, Rewarded." Soloist Mrs. A.D. ; Nelson. Sundav school and Bible class at 3 p.m, Presbyterian Guild at 8.15 p-. - Strangers courteously welcomed. MARINE NEWS. What is Gathered From the Harbor. Swift's wharf : Steamer Aletha, from bay ports, The sloop cordially invited Around Ripple ha< cleared from Waupoos with a general cargo. The steamship Neepewah loft the dey dock last night, and procecded to To ronto. Capt. Nelson Palmatier, Cherry Val Allen. The steamer Varuna and the steam tug Aurelia 'will be launched this week at Trenton. - The sehooner Bertie Caulkins is {loading lumber _and pickets at Spile wharf, for Charlotte. The steamer Calvin and consort, } Ceylon, left Garden Island, to-day, for Toronto, to load lumber. Richardsons' wharf : Schooner Charles Marshall, from Cobourg, with grain; schooner Lizzie Metzner, logd: ing feldspar for Sodus. The steamship Gordon Campbell went on "the dry dock, this morning, "to have repaired.a broken shaft. She will also hgve her hull painted. E. Briceland, Wolfe Island, manager the ferry steamer Wolfe Islander, has arranged for the steamer to make weekly trips between Gananoque and Kingston, ton Steamboat company, has arrived government dry dock the latter part of next week, to go on the dock to have her hull painted. The schooner Annie Minnesy which had so'narrow an escape from being wrecked last fall, has been, purcha od the Hepburn Bros., Picton, . an will be repaired and converted into a tow barge. A GUILD SOCIAL - Was Held in Cooke's Evening. The Victoria Guild of Cooke's church ) | gave & successful concert; last even- ing. The hall was filled to its full ca * | pacity, and the im of 837 was real Hall Last beautiful § ized. This is set apart for the benefit | of the organ fund. The admission fee patent | togk the unique form of a charge of | two cents per foot, and le. for the odd inches in the height of each person This brought the average admission * to. nineteen and a half cents. | Rev: Dr. MacTavish interspersed the rogramme with happy and humorous remarks, thus keeping the audience in swch a humor as to hest appreciate an evening entertainment. son and Miss Makins, offi guild, worked energetically for :the suc cess of the concert. The programme consisted of: Piano "duet, Walker and Newman: solo, M Bajus; recitation, Miss Moxley: isses ing; 'solo, "Mrs. J. Evans; solo, Mrs. A. Nelson; solo, "Revel My Heart," Miss Sara Turnbull; D. Couper sang "The Veteran's Song." Light refresh ments were dispensed during the even ing. The national anthem concluded a very enjoyable evenings enfertain- ment, Sailor Awarded Damages. A sailor named Ezra Ellig, who dur- ing last season was on the schooner i; Emily B. Maxwell, lost an eve on the night of December lst last, by running against a wire fence which the Stan ard Ideal Sanitary company had 'erected on the centre pier in Port Hope harbor. In an action for dam verdict carries costs, ------------------ Y Y.M.C.A. Sunday Notes. The address at the men's meeting, ' Sunday afternoon, 1.15 o'clock, will be ley, wiil be mate on the steamer Van | the | The steamer Turbinia, of the Hamil- | at Montreal, and is expected at the | \. Lemmon; piano solo, Leslie Hard- | ages, tried at Picton, on the 17th inst., before Judge Britton, the Jury awarded Ellis $2,660 damages, The | M. Marteau is at times orchestral in his effects, often organ-like in his | tones, but always living. His playing | has the impetuous unflagging fire of | untired - youth. And in M. Goellner he {has not merely an accompanist, but one who plays with him. "Tpgether fiend as horse's ear and eve," the two artists dash on abreast through the throbbing chords, or breathe: in | one soft, whispering cadence the gent ler. side of life's story. M. Goellner in 1 his piano solos, Chopin's Nocturne in G. Minor, and the Polonaise ~ ji A. | Flat, showed power and strength. Per | haps the clever critics, who know | things, with their head, might have | criticized his technique in spots, hut the man on the street, who knows only what makes him think and feel, was satisfied. Genuine and generous | applause met both the men who gave | Kingstonians one of the best evening's of pure music that [Frown here. has ever been ST. PAUL'S VESTRY. | | The Church Offerings Show An Increase. | St. Paul'y vestry met last night, Archdeacon a in the chair. Th | church wardens | increase, accounts showed wr through extension of env lope system of over £300, as compare] with last vear, the ed for church purposes being £2,100 The Woman's Guild contributed to wards repairs of church and debenture reduced over £400. The parish raised £110; 8120 was given hy the C.C.M.G Ald. Elliott and Mr. Loscombe | appointed wardens; Messrs, George | Downey and E. Smythe, audjtors; | Capt. askin, lay delegate to synod: | Messrs: Davis, Weir, and | added to list of sidesmen. Two hun dred and twenty-five dollars was shown to be duc on pew rent and en vilope subscriptions." Votes of thanks total amount rais were Hogan wer were passed andia resolution of ap preciation of . what G. F. Joy had done as church warden and also ex pressive of deep regret at his enforeed removal from Kingston, SATURDAY MARKET. Normal Turnout With Change in Prices. There was only a normal turn-out on the market square, Saturday mom { ing. The butter market attendance | was a good one, both of buyers and seers, with farmers' produce plenti ful ges sold at 16c. and Ie dozen; butter was' 2le. to 2 Fowl scarce with no set prices, Little a a remains practically The only material change in meat is cliceted from the over supply of veal and the consequent drop to 3c. to be, fa Ib. Other pric Mutton, Je. to | 10e. a Ih; beef, Gc to Se. pork, Ye. | and 10c. a lb. Vegetables and other | produce were plentiful, *A Small Fire. At ten. minutes past nine o'clock | this morning an alarm was sent in to | the fire station from the corner of { Johnston and Bagot streets, The | blaze was in the residence of N. F English, situated next to the First | Church of Christ, Seientist, and 'acei dentally caused by children. The fire men soon extinguished the flames with { a few pails of water] the only loss be { ing to the curtains and carpets, | | Good News For Kingston. | Simmons viellow | seeurcd a | Bros., hardwar have large stony house, and arc now in a position. to The building is well ventilated and rust store, | stock goods in larger quantitics | proof; capacity for 100 stoves. They | will take down your stove and stor | it for %I1. For Men. Glove, gloves, palor Spring styles now ready. They are handsome, The H. D. Bibby Co, The choice: of royalty, McConkey 's high-class candy Sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Phone 230 for prompt delivery. "Daughters * "of the Empi tea, Tuesday, April 21th, 1 to €:30 p.m, at Queen's resident Earl street. rybody welcome, ey A SAVINGS ACCOUNT A person who has a savings accolint is in a measure a pub fic benefactor, because in his modest way, he does his share to increase the "amount of money per capita in. active cir- culation. A person who "does not keep a savings account, hut hordes his money in out-6f-the- given by Rev, W. H, Sparling, Queen Street Methodist church. All are cor- | ,dially invited to attend. The morn | jing watch service will be kept at _7 | (o'clock. The members of the Bible | class will meet at 10 am. for stuay. Look Out For This Man. I, he offers something "better than Putnam's Corn' Extractor, it's the ad: | i ditional profit or inferior goods that tempts him. Putnam's is the one painless and sure cure." Use. no other. ---------- Campbell Bros. For all the best makes of finé hats -- Tarine Chown's. moth bags, all sizes, at way places, withdraws that money from cirenlation abd therchy retards the full growth and prosperity of the cofintry, and robs himself of a legitimate income, THE STANDARD BANK ~ OF CANADA Is particularly well equipped ta give ery dépositor prompt 'and efficient service and reason able earnings on his deposits, * One dollar opens an account. OFFICE CORNER PRINCESS AND © BAGOT STREETS ed or The - Genui H ose 18c. lues. up The American Tobacco Co, of Canada. The B. Houde Company. RATS Final Notice All holders of tags, certificat coupons redeemable i, Bresme requested to send then, in Fy tion without delay he oid premiums, as we will | oi io, our premium department 30th, 1906, after which (|. " pr no or esridficates or coupons. wil] | tugs, redeemed, Empire Tobacco Cop We pay the HIGHEST PRICE for Spring Rats W. F. GOURDIER 78-80. Brock Street Quite i toilet is a Dainty Little Cravat Or Tie Pin We show exclusive designs in Pear's, with a special in a Dull Gold Knot In 14k, set in the -centre witha ne Diamond, at $6.00 SMITH BROS. Jewelers-=Opticians 'Phone 666. : Issuers of Marriage Licenses John McKay The Reliable Buyer Wants S0O,000 Spring Rats The Fur House, 149-153 Brock Street To-night 25 Will Buy 1 pair extra good quahty Hose Supporters in black and colors. Or pair of Tape Girdle Corsets, any size, from 18 to 26 Or pair of Fast Black Cotton , with natural wool Hermsdorf dye, sizes 82. 9. YU! Or 2 pairs of Fast Black Cot- ton Hose, in ladies' sizes quality. An extra neat Washable Collar, ina big variety of styles. Monday ! Our' big sale of House Furnishings will be con tinued with stillgreater vd Lace Curtains 25¢. a parr and Stair Oil Cloth 124c. a yard and. up.. Brass Curtain. Poles complete | for 15¢. If you are needing any new lines for the house come and see our snaps. NEWMAN & SHAW - rede ms. pany Mpany v Necessary As a little finishing touch to a business or every day regular Tariff-4Seaso oT. LAWRENCE 1(E OC r of Ontario : Jee oltey Corp « Pb uses, 85-87 Kin Storece St. West ; 2 Ef of 3 pris Clear, Pure, Bl All Domestic servi ce . per Ww y Sool July aud | 25 Ib. piece 4.5 senson of u- Ih. piece at 81.2 period 4, 0,6 per. month. on of 4; 5, 6 ¢ a proportion ) to 100 lbs. y to 750 lbs ) to 500 i jots of one ton or ovel : storage $1.90 p away fri vof -- 0 ean, Fr esh At Prices to Ind You to Buy or Homestead almony 1 wus Crossed bottles), s, 10¢ 15¢ 1 Juicy Greening ck of Th F.W.VANL F. w. Princess St Phone 417. ~ WHAT IS | Some mothers ask t "lat is Lactated Food "Lactated and life-giy children d is a \ gested It : rch; it and sn the tation of the od "conta es than an th» world. and hap thoea and d Food is in the past, friend; and, thousands of babies' liy Luella A. Knapp, (Pupil of Mr. A. | Teicher of Piano @ Pupils prepared f Conservatory Excmin: For terms apply to ston Street. New Monuments: : Lettering in Cem a Specialty : JAS. MULLEN, 872 F Opposite Y.M. (anadian Chinese £31 King Str Open frem 10.30 a.m, Ibe best place to get . Lanch in the shortest notice Bushes a specialty ty. Meals ¢ English Phone Wn. Murray, A 27 BROCK | \ New Carriages, Cutte ete., for sale. Sale of Horses Ever ey A - uction a ok, Your sale of Fur { date. e import St prices: The Leadin MARRIED 1 NERDEN --At il Hy Sida Wer) of Athol a FARRINC roN CLAR} Sorth Berry shay i! MELLOW. A¢ Norah i br Elizat eth At Ric) Aviswor % Wile muthority ?* quail itioe of Fren Mhorted ni, Fuglan t cents a pint,