® pen Till 10 O'clock Tonight SE -------- Amongst ii) ess Fabrics be in the front ranks of tf, p dresses, True, they mu t anyone who does ute in ty creams. "Ome one of nt has been popular all ! Season--. t we realize that pag ud merits' wil] neh ve gathered a ci!!ction of Summer nh wre sure will utter], cha, ty will be the right 4, time and so will we find :-- > r yard, 49, 55, 60 and 73 per vard, 49, 59 75 d "i Lustres, five designs, per vard o Clqth, per yard, 9c r per yard, 75 and 99. ord, per yard, 49, 65 Cloth, per yard, 35 and 43 8 to Fashion, Though h the) White India Iino, some' 20, 25 30, 32 m you, and 735 » Der yard, | 69 Specials fo Skirting PK. of the py i skirting \ wiight, very popular rd ang 2b oe ard, 3 I» 15, White atin Dril ; plea weig per vard, 17 asing HN LAIDLAW & SON . Mos Dresses and Hats and or the Children ton would only uble and money, their children's ould be happier mothers to come ty little dresses v. Prices must numerous--and ts. A special : with fine e cut neck 'alenciennes tucks and ed 4 . lig 5.|Children's Bonnets and Hats pretty, at 25, and 1.25. 9s Embroidered Lawn Bonnets, at 15, 25, 35, 49, 59, 69. 75 and 35, 45, 59, 89, BW ase, | White Silk and Lawn Hats, af 7, 9, bry. | 1:25, 1.49 and 1.75, 6b Boys' Linn Wash Hats, 55 and Toe 'Boys' Silk "Tam" Hats, 99 and 1.25, IN LAIDLAW & SON - a nt ists for Summer at Any Price e Waists SZ be very te led with during ie them st exten- h front sertion )etween 3: back h deept d cufis 99 . 19 short sleaves, lace co'lar and o] Monday ...... . © popular ma. oh take secon] not wis y far the best substi; : fi wear the y to choose __ "SQ Come then, the { wiped away the i keiched my sea-born treasure home. Baint-reducing goN.--Shakespeare. At present a' golden thiwad of mantic interest is being spun like the loveliest inlets on the west coast of Scotland. fishermen off the north-west corner of a determined search 3 on for treasure which, it is believ- ed, bas lain quietly under the water for more than three centuries. surrounds the gold, which is supposed t have gone down with the Admiral of Florence, or Florentia, the treasure ship of the Spanish Armada, in 1588. Legend has it that in September of a large Spanish galeon, the rd until suitable southward, took refuge in the safe, According to reports, the Florentia bad on board $15,000,000 in English demanded food from the MclLeans, of Mull. In return for supplies, after due ne- tiation, the admiral apreed to land assist the McLean clan, of ! which at that time was at Sword's points with the He was also to pay the Mecleans a B® sum of money, as well, if they sist him to repair his ship. mise of money is taken 3 presérice of a considerable antity of specie on board, and, as wi Be rem -- - Ee es at $3.50 | have scoured the Noith Amer nent to obtain the best value in 53 50 shoe 'and we have got it. sing can equal the shoes hi g at $3.50. window is filled with the dif- yles we have at that pric a rge enough to suit all tastes. T SHOF STORE dling Bags of all kinds and at vessel was the flagship, it is prob- that she carried the treasure of * 100 men were landed and assist- the McDonalds. They © ship, but the MeLeans held three Miers as hostages until the debt be a. vessel to collect the price on, but the Spanish admiral armed him and kept him a prison- During the night, so the story goes, take a last look at his nati MeLean discovered the position of the POMder magazine, The next morning, Beware of Ointments for Catarrh completely~ derange System . when entering never be used except from reputable physicians, we they will do is ten fold Catarrh Cure, mawu- J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, acting directly 'upon the blood $ surfaces of the system. In Catarrh Cire be sure you ecove as the ship was getting under way, the chieftain was brought on deck io land. Breaking away from his captors, he rushed below and blew up. the ship, perishing with most of 'the erew. Since then a number of endeavors have been made to recover the trea sure. In 1641, and again in 16535, the Dukes of Argyle attempted salvage operationt, but without success. In 1730 a diving bell was employed At that time a fine bronze cannon was recovered, with many gold and silver coins. Since then other guns and relics have been bhrowpht to the surface, but the strong room suppos ed to contain the treasure has never been reached. Among the articles already recover- ead are sword blades and scabbards, istols, large amd small, a peculiar Miperine nocked bottle of crude work- manship, and hones of drowned Span- iards. The sword blades and scab RBenics of he eaiods red TX loder DAIL KIN lime, and the bottle tacea. Une of the divers found that the nuz- was blown away, that cannon and of the ships were scattered about for a distance of twenty poop, from the mainmast aft, how- ever, was intact. Here, it is believed, «the treasure room is located. zen} mast forward, an Penetrating Mud And Sand. vessel has settled considerably, and a formation of sand and - mud now . covers Since then the through this a w ing under divectior GSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1908. as --e ks Jewels @ font 75| mow an. of metal and stone crew has located the position of will, in a short Half of all recovered, it is understood, is to go to the Duke of land, and the remainder to the Scotch the According to tradition, pirates, who Mauritius their uest buried ae hey] is said to have the Part of the wealth in the district of French officials, that locality that search is being pro- England is excited just now over an recover the royal jewels by King John in when he fled across marshes in 1216, A Computation Of Tides. In preparation for search, St. John Hope, assistant sceretary of the Soci ety of Antiquarians, has made a study shiftings from the time King John lost his baggage and his wealth until the present time, changed in its course Hope calculates that the treasure waggons will be lo cated at Sutton Bridge, where there is twenty-three feet of silt, Another search for wealth. long hid den beneath the waters is being ducted at' Sebastopol, in the Crimea. authority, to of Balaclava Jritish man-of-war, sunk gun-fire directed con- salvage experts have against op- ponents of the czar. A few weeks aco a- Boston woman, Mason," at the bottom of a newspaper backers for her en terprise, asserted that she had learned the hiding place of millions of ure which was captured a ship that flew * for a number of the -- Carried A Sting. cessful years, and was finally burned, Aerio Magazine three-quarters of a eentury ago, on an Tr os island in the St. Lawrence Guif. the had learned, * there silver and jow- to be taken away, this vast treasure spot of which she were millions in cold, els, waiting only Familiar to every newspaper read- and treasure. During Cured her Fat DrunKenness by a Simple Remedy. mory bards were heavily covered with crus- - "MT seemed hopeless ment and het the remedy was tisieless and could ba given se. since. The full (reatinent i w . cured him, and 1 am of Capt. Williams Burns, who has "had. considerable periénce in salvage work, Sand'pumps are beitg used. and the divers work by the candle power electric light. They have brought up candlesticks, flagons, cop- per pans, coins," a gold ring and Dever have slapped and pamphlet giving ful and price sent in plain sealed envel drinkine of his own aera: / respon. THE SAMARIA REMEDY CO. 15 Jordan Choabers, Jordan St, Torouto, Canada, dlso for sale, by Feary Wade ! the last seventy years no fewer than | eighteen expeditions have set out to {recover this pile of gold and jewels. ! Indéed, more than , parties have 'engaged in deadly conflict. Search is in progress there at the present time. | Cocos lsland is' a pateh/ of land _wix- teen square miles in tent, rising' (from the Pacific ocean off the coast of Costa Rica, to which country it be longs. Two treasure plants are sup: posed to be located there, one of $60, 000,000 and the other $15,000,000. The first is called the Bonita treas- ure, after the notorious pirate of that" name, For many years Bonita flew the black flag and cross bones in the Onar- ibbean Sea, and accumulated great stores of plunder. Driven from these waters finally. he crossed the Isthmus of Panama and began operations on the Pacific. In 1821, after the surrender of Do- maja to the Liberator Iturbide, vast stores of "Povérnment wealth were re- moved from the city of Mexico. Boni- ta, it is stated, managed to capture the treasure, and hurried with his spoil to Cocos Island, where he buried it ¢ The other "plant," called the Mary Dier treasure, was committed to the keeping of Cocos Island bv the crew of the shiv of that name, which happened to be in the harbor of Callao, Peru, during a war upheaval, All the treasures and plate of the cathedral and of the churches of Lima, and the surrounding country were hur- ried to the Scotch ship, Mary Diet. In addition, many wealthy citizens plae- ed their choicest possessions on the vessel. In all, it is stated that the ships unexpected eargo amounted in value to over $15,000,000, This proved too much, tradition states for the of- ficers and crew. The guardians of the wealth were overpowered, and the treasure was landed and buried on Cocos Island; until such time as it cSuld be recov- ered, Some time later, the vessel and most of the crew were lost. The eaptain, named Thompson, made his way to Canada, and died there, He coshmuni- cated his secret to one Keating, who made several trips to the island and succeeded in recovering about $3,000 in_polden doubloons. . For some months an army of laber- ers has been digging on the Island of Mauritius, in the Indian ocean, search- ing for a treasure valued at $100,000 - 000 or more, supposed to have heen buried at the time of the British con- quest, or some time before, by . the French officials. This expedition jis he- ing directed hv a company formed for the purpose of unearthine the treasure, various parts of the island. Quite &| Since then several exploring expedi- bit of treasure has been found by the 13 {last year two of these came into. con. also belioved that many people at the wine of the British co whatever money tions have visited the island. Only flict, and a savage ficht ensued. There part owner. He is directing the search. Harold Gray, of Ireland, claims the armed expedition under Lord Fitzwil- liam, of England, had a brush with the Gray forces last year, and the Cos ta Rican government was compelled to ure remains undiscovered. Childhood Ailments. Most of the troubles that afflict lit- hert McKenzie, Chelmsford, Ont., says: little lesson. causeless stabs. terday. can 1% the first woman." Baseball And Football. Baltimore News. The Maharajah Gackwar, who is via- {wishes to find out what young men learn at. our colleges. Well, the base- hall ssason is now warming up, and a little Inter he enh witness {he sternu- osity of a football education. = Faith Cure For Rheumatism. A Christian Scientist stated at a meeting at Clifton, Bristol, that he he gone. 3 JUNE IS THE TIME IN WHICH | Lhave been other fights over the tvease.) ure. possessed, so that according to belief, | At present the island is guarded by almost the entire island is a treasure Captain Matithews, its governer, and concession to hunt the treasure, hut Hy this claim is combated bv others. An . send a gunboat to restore order. As the | far as known the Cocos Island treas- tle ones may be traced to the stomach or bowels and if these are put right the child will ~et well and thrive well. Baby's Own Tablets will cure all stomach and bowel ailments, and all the other minor troubles of babyhood and childhood. And the mother has the guarantee of a government analyst that this medicine contains no poison- ous opiate or harmial drug. Mrs. Wil- "My little girl was troubled with ob- stinate constipation to such an ex- tent that we did not think she would live. She cried almost constantly, and was wasting away. 1 got a box of Baby's Own Tablets, and in three days found a great improvement. I continued givipg her the Tablets for nearly a month, and every trace of the trouble has disappeared, and she has since heen a brirht, healthy child and has prown nicely." You can get the Tablets from any medicine dealer or 'by mail at 25c. a box hy writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine treas- | (ty. , Brockville, Ont. the cut- A. Torrey, the ovangelist, was dining at Philadelphia house when the talk turned to eastern millinery, In his ready way Dr. Torrey used this topic as a peg whereon to hang a "Some people," he said, "can plant trove had not as vet ; a sting in the pleasantest remark. 0% 8 heen upcarthed. Most of us only care to wound when we are angry, but those folk, the ban of social life, are continually inflieting "One of these people, a woman, met another woman, who is elderly, yes- " 'Now this is pleasant,' said the elderly woman, after a few minutes' chat. 'You haven't seen me for eleven years, and yet you knew me at once, I can't have changed so dreadfully, "I recognized your honnet," said iting this country from India, says he 4 cured rheimatism by slapping the [tio of Ozone (th knee, and telling the rheumatism to |not, write to the Publ TO MARRY. Friday is a Bad Day, But Wed- nesday is the Best of All Other Matrimonial Supersti: Fow girls are deuntlhss enough to risk: being martied on a Friday and also in tl t considered a Very unlucky time, while June, September, October and Decem-: ber are deemed the luckiest. months of the year, but even then she must avoid the thirteenth day, says an exchange. month of May, which is Monday, Tuesdav and Wednesday are the best days of the week to be mar- ried on, if aSsurance of happiness is desired, for or Ra or th, ates the best day of all, Thursday for crosses, Friday for losees, Saturday no luck at all." All brides-elect rejoice whea the mar- riage day dawns brightly, remembering the old adage : "'Blest is the bride upon whom the sun doth shine." And all are equally certain that "To change the name and not the let- ter, Is a chang) for the worse and not the! better." The day following the wedding be- | longs exclusively to the husband and} fortunate for him if it. is fair. In earliest times among the Jews | the fourth day of tho week was con- sidered unlucky for maidens to wed and the fifth for widows. The Romans considered the nones anc ides of each month as unlucky, . The postponement of a wedding is even now regarded with such horror that many, will be weeded on a wick: bed or in'a house of mourning rather than change the date. It is an overbold woman, indeed, who will let her vanity so far get the better of her as to don her brical robes in their entirety before the hour set for the ceremony, as such an act presages death and dive misfortune, In fact, the bride's toilet has. a great deal to do with her future harwiness, and it is a wise girl who remembers all the superstitions pertaining to it. Sho should always remember to put her right shoe on first, for to don the hit first portends an unhappy married ife. White is the color usually chosen for bridal robes, signifying purity and innocence, but others may be chosen wisely, as the following rhyme asserts: yilnrHed in White, heht au hve sen a ght, Fou will go far away. You will ah yourself self back, Married in pearl, You will live in a whirl. Married in yellow, Ashamed of the fellow. Married in brown, Married in pink, Your spirits will sink." Then no bride must go to the altar without "something © old and some- thing now, something borrowed and something blue," Neither must she, after her toilet is complete, look at hersell in a mirror. She must see that no bridal guest wears a dostume entire lv black, as that would bring her sor- row. On changing her gown she must thrown away every pin used in the bridal attire, 3 No girl who would be a happy bride must take 'su hand in the making of her wedding cake or the sewing of her bridal gown, To try on the wed- ding ring before the ceremony is un- propitious. Should the shaking hand of the groom drop this symbol = of love in the act of putting ft on the bride's finger the ceremony had better be stopped right there. To lose it is prophetic of evil, and many fancy to remove it after it is placed on {he finger is unlucky, The breaking of a wedcing ring is surely prophetic of death of one of the married twain > There is an. explanation to this sup- erstition. 'As the wedding rine wears, So wear away life's cares.' --which is of the same theory that time will cure all ills, The throwing of rice and old slip- pers (which should never be omitted) is decended from antiquity, Hard or soft corns oured with three applications of Peck's Corn Salve. Guaranteed. Money back if not sa- tisfactory. In boxes, 15c., at Wade's drug store. The total value of the Russian war- ships either sunk by the Japanese or captured by them in the recent war has been found by the Russian minis- "ry of marine to amount to no less a sum than $132,850,000 . A Pointer Worth Having. "The merits of Ozone are well known, but in buying it one must be sire to get the purest form. Also, Ozone should always be taken along with "Celery King," the famous tonic lax- ative. The purest form in which Ozone is put up is "Solution of Ozone (the coupon kind)" and eech bottle of this brand .containe-a coupon entitling you to a packacge of "Celery King" free. No other firm in the world can give *Celery King" with Ozone. We give it because our Ozone thus brings the Chighest results. Tn addition, you get just about twice as much "Solution of Ozone" for your*money as of othar kinds, and you get it in the 'purest and most concentrated form. You also t "Celery King" free, instead of 'having to buy it, which you would {need to do in order to have full Tgme- fit from the use of Ozone. Your druggist should have "Solu- the coupon kind)" Tt pany, Bridgehwrg, Ont. i# Drug Com. | 2 y is better than other soaps but is best when used in the Sunlight way." ' Si ligh Sc fo i ¥ . : no injurious chemicals. soap, scientifically made. Every step in 'its manu- facture is watched by 5c. rita Se. Lever Brothers Limited. Toronto make you & real man, NOTICE T0 CREDITORS le the clntme of 'Which , xpi Ya x CF CARRUTHERS, YRE, hi Hie causes much loss in.