TA | IRGATIVE WaTeq rders of the Liver, 4 DOSE, APENT, 'ARBONATED), ONLY. x rient for Morning yg, ° ARIS SOx Luc, London AR an mo IBBY (Cy, 2 Other Day ; at The H. D. Bib oking for a suit of any Ss, dress or any other who come here for | men also. inary kind, different he "No trouble" kind, red garments can fiad not urge you to buy BBY CO. E TOWN. Ca ESSES dresses to be seen at this ces :-- white, checks, stripes and well made and $2.76 olors, navy, ground with ith small white dot ; and trimmed with fine white $4.00 quality, pleated waist $5.00 proideries, ived aists in, White Silk and beautifully * trimmed and Gome qualities in print. BROS. SE SHOES avas Qxlords, $1. $1.50, Color Gibson Ties, $1.50, d $3. lt Gibson Ties. Chrsty her Oxfords, $2.50, $53. bson Ties, in Grey Voze | Colored Canvas, \y other lines of BLE FOOTWEAR. a at SUFFERED FO MONT Operation Advocated--Saved By Pe-ru-na. Mrs. Louis Lacomb, Hayward, Wis, writes: "I have followed your treatment as closely as I could and am now entirely well. +We had two doctors and one said that I would have to have an operation performed before I could regain my health then decided to write you as to my condition, as I had been suffering nearly a year with scvere pains and headaches at times so that I could scarcely stand up. "Now [ feel so well Ha as short tment with your remedy, am pobpisiin that I do not know how to express my thanks. "I thank you many times for the kind advice I have had from yon." 'Write to Dr. 8. B. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, for free medical advice, surest preventive of gaping plackets that has ever been 'devised. The back waist. The plackets cannot be exposed, At all high-class dry-goods gore is drawn up and fastened around the stores. If your dealer hasn't our gouds, write us and we will § ( tell you; where to see them. The Minerva Mig. Co., Lixited, TORONTO, CANADA. Don't Use Drug Cures for Headache They Hurt You. Use Zutoo. Don't think because the drug cures for headache do not make your heart palpitate, dull your nerves or upset your stomach just when you take them, that they are not hurting you, for they are. The magazine "Health" speaks tru- when it says: "Every dose of such is at the expense of vitality, sooner or later the penalty for outraging nature will be exacted." You san avoid this penalty and cure your headaches just as quickly by taking the vegetable cure, Tutor It is Harmless as Soda. Jive ®orki Y &hall do my best to find '| the township. The main road through WILL MAKE SEARCH FOR HELMAR AND THE MISS- Wood, Talks More About the Burglary -- How the Deed Originated--Says His Jail Cell Was Very Damp. : In a quiet, lazy manner, his perfect cultured English diction so pleasing, Lawrence 'Harrison alias John Wood, who stepped from the court room af- ter his trial and resultant liberty, on suspended sentence, Tuesday afternoon, was in a very talkative mood, when seen by a Whig reporter. i It was an unnecessary question, was he glad to be free. What man chafes at liberty? He was doubly glad to be out of the jail, for he claimed he was, while there, not treated with kid gloves. Wodds says his cell was very damp, and to this somewhat attri- butes his illness, two weeks ago, and for which he was under medical at- tendance of Jail Physician Sands. Woods told the Whig that he had during "other days" been on the re- portorial staf of London (England), Standard. He was non-communicative as to his' family ties, as he says, though he has pulled himself down, he will in no way allow his mother's name to get out. This will of course strengthen the belief that there is a third 'name, not alone Lawrence Har- rison. He remarked on a few things not brought out in. the trial, "While Scha- cher and T were in the British-Ameri- can hotel lobby," he related, "I' was reading a" local paper, when chancing on the ad. of the McKay fur house, pointed it out to Schacher. We then planned the robbery with the prelim- mary of me going to see to the purch- ase of some furs, to get the lav of the fand." These details of the rob- bery are well know facts: "I was on King street, when an old lady fell and hurt heisell. Tt was 1 who entered Gibson's drug store, and telephoned for the doctor." Woods made a second visit to King- ston, during the time following the robbery and previous to his arrest. He heard that the Montreal detectives were looking for a man "with a blonde moustache." He believes the detectives wiggled the tip "from Mrs. William Feldman. He says the detec- tives hunted around the locality he frequented, and he even saw detectives shadowing around his boarding house, on St. Antoine street, (Considering things 'were becoming hot. he came up to Kingston, about the middle of January, and registered at the Ran- dolph, under the name of Walker. He was here, two or three days before re- turning. "What am TI intending to do now?" The question seemed natural and he smiled," as he replied determinedly, "When T return to Montreal, T shall of course, dc my best to vet a fob, but I shall also go in for some detec- elmar and furs." After having his sunver, Woods left town on the noon train, to-day, for Montreal. As he said oood-bye to the Whie reporter, he called back, "You mav fully expect to see me at the next trial, and if 1 haven't turned up Helmar and the furs, it will "be only after a failure from a hard summer's work." Woods assured the Whig renorter, this morning, that he had a definite job in view. "On the detective force 3" prwel; not permanently," he re plied. -------------------- Stone Crusher Working. Yatker, Jund 20,--The crusher, own- ed by the township of Camden, is here crushing" gravel for Yarker section of Yarker is now a county road, work will be done on it later on, There will be expended by the county council about $8,000 in Camden this year, on bridges; culverts and roads, The drive of logs is now passing through here, and they are getting along fairly well, George McDonald is home for a few days when he leaves for Meaford, Ont. E. W. Benja- min is having brick hauled from Strathcona 'to Yarker. Mrs. S. Winter has gone to Tamworth for a few days. Two baseball © games will be played here, this week, ikely Friday and Sat- urday. Quite a number from here went to Cobourg, wearing the Dr. MeQuaid was called tend his father; Mrs. G, for a and red coats, home to at- who is seriously ill, Joyner has gone to the west trip. Tip Anglican Sunday schools of Newburgh, Camden Fast, and Yarker, will picnic July 2nd, at Varty Lake, Miss Daisy McDonald is home from Enterprise. and Violet Ewart irom Sydenham. ------ Left For Camp. Glenvale, June 19.--0On Sunday af ternoon the Foresters attended diviae service, when Rev. Mr. Shortt deliver- ed a most eloquent address. Several visiting brethren from Odessa and Inverary were present. Miss Howard is treining several of 'her pupils for entrance. Miss Annie Gibson returned home, ou Friday, after a pleasant visit with friends in Westhrooke, Rev, J. M, Tredrea, Oxford Mills; made a few calls in this vicinity last week. Al number of soldiers left 'on Monday for camp. at Cobourg and Roeklifie. Mrs, John © (Jow, Sydenham, and J. Leo. nard,! Kingston, visited at Byron Gor- don's recently. -------- One Tender Received. One tender so far has been received by the board of works for the laying of the O'Kill street sewer extension pipe. Another is expected before the committee meeting on the 27th, when the time for receiving tenders expires, Some of "the aldermen are satisfied that Superintendent Hewitt, of the water , is quite capable of over. seeing ihe. construction of the exten- sion pipe, in view of. there being no city engineer at present. Davies' Cooked Meats. Fifty varieties. SaVe time and worry. Try our head cheese, 12c.: jellied beet: 150.0 English brawn, 20c.; New England ham, 13c. -------- [Tat 6 Fhe Allan line steamer Hibernian, from Loadon, THE DAILY SEE EASTERN CANADA. 000 Miles. The Grand Trunk railway exhibi- tion car, with pictorial views of Can- ada and trophies of the angler's art and hunter's craft, has nearly comple ted its three months' trip through the states, having travelled considerably more than 6,000 miles and drawn an F ated attendance of 50,000 peo- ple in fifty:one American cities. The crowds have been so great and the desire manifested to know about Canada so eager that the director of ceremonies has Been at his wits' end to furnish accommodation. The car travelled in New York State, moving over the Lehigh Valley rail- wayy stopping at the principal cities between New York and Buffalo. It hoi its American tour on June 13th, It was brought over the Grand Trunk main line through Canada, stopping at many places, to give. the ag idea of the kind of adver- tising the Grand Trunk is doing for Canada, as well as giving them an opportunity of seeing a the "High- lands of Ontario" have to offer in the way of summer resorts. The ear has been all the way through the south-western states and the Mississippi Valley. From towns other than those on its line of route there have been received many written requests that they should be included in its itinerary. Whenever it was pos- sible these requests were complied with. This is considered beyond all question the most successful advertis- ing tour of its character that has been undertaken, Portland Township Council. Harrowsmith, May 28.--Council met as a court of revision, but there were no appeals against assessment. Seve- ral farmers' sons were added to the roll. Regular council business was now attended to. Sampson Hogle applied for the use of part of un- opened part of Sth con., opposite lot 16, until required by the council for road purposes, and it was granted, On motion, Wallace-Irish, the council ordered several barrels of cement for walks, thirty to be used in Harrow- smith and forty in Verona, provided that parties interested agree to assist in building the walks. The collector was ordered to collect the balance of the taxes forthwith and return the roll at next meeting of thé council. On motion, Walker-Irish, #26 granted to repair the Hinchinbrook boundary, provided Hinchinbrook council grant #35, and it is opened up all the way through. Sums voted : 8 to B. J. Taggart, postage and stationary, as assessor; $2.45 to C. M. Martin, cul- verts: $33 to R. Hamilton, job on Hinchinbrook boundary; $4 to William Campsall, charity; %2 to Sidney Em- mons, job on bridge; $2.05 to H. Jamieson, plank; 86.75 to William C. McDonald for breaking stone. June 4th.--Members present, Reeve Storm and Councillors J. Wallace and William Shellington, Reeve Storms ap- pointed to expend government and township grants, to repair the road leadi m_ Harrowsmith to the Loughboro boundary. Resolved, that the council having granted permission to road divisions to cord stone to be crushed, that each pathmaster over- see the measurement, crushing and spreading of the same. Adjourned to meet in Verona, July 2nd, at 1 p.m. A Young Woman's Death. Morven, June 18.--The recent show- ers have wonderfully benefited vegeta- tion. On the whole crops are looking fine. There was a gloom cast over this vicinity, on Monday morning, at the announcement of the death of Mrs, J, Wilson after a short illness atthe age of thirty years, Notwithstanding - her short acquaintance here of a little over two years, she had endeared her- self to many warm friends, being of a mild disposition. She leaves a hus band and little girl of six years, The funeral was held in the White church on Wednesday, by Rev. Mr. Adolphustown, assisted by Rev. Mr. Henry, Tamworth, and was largely at- tended. Mrs, Langworthy, of Sacket's Harbor, returned home last, after visiting her uncle, D, and other friends for three ------ Two Brothers Drowned. Winnipeg, June 20.- Joseph and Wil- liam Carpenter, two young men, sons of Mrs. Frederick St. Laurent, Cantal, were accidentally drowned at that place, vesterday. The young men were bathing in the Antler Creek when one of them got beyond his depth, and his brother, in attempting to rescue him, was also drowned. The father of the young - men dropped dead at Cantal about three years ago. ---- Going To Albany, N.Y. . Only seven members of the 14th Re- giment have declined to sign over their season's pay to help defray the expenses of the trip to Albany, NY. It is claimed that citizen soldiers who serve three years or more are entitled to 812 pay, while the more recent volunteers only " receive 87. The ob- jectors cannot see why they shoul pay or rather help pay for the ther fellow's fun. Boyce, Thursday, R. Hick's, weeks, ------ Magistrate's Condition Improved. Magistrate J. M. Farrell, confined to his. home since Monday evening with a slight attack of appendicitis, is much improved to-day. There will no operation, and the doctor in attendance expressed the hope, this afternoon, that the city's popular Cadi would be around and able to take up his duties by the end of the week, -- Presented With A Ring. Miss May Martin, kindergarten dir- ector in Victoria school, was, this morning, presented by her teacher as- sociates with a pretty gold ring, set with pearls, as a token of their re- gard. Miss Martin retires from the lo- cal kindergarten teaching staff next week, and leaves for Sarnia, ---------- Davies' Butter Special. Place an order with us any day of this week for choice dairy or creamery butter at 22.; this is a very choice selection, and will please you. ---- W. A. Myers, a metre reader in the employ: of the Consumers' Gas com- panv, Toronto, was severely burned why a.m. out "passed Cape Magdalen | lo testing a metre. G.T R. Exhibition Car Travels 8,- | A GIFT FOR THE REV. W. T. G. BROWN. Aa---- Dr. 7. Saunders to Have a Posi- tion in Ottawa--A Fine Chair "for a Journalist--Are Back From the West. Rev. C, E. Manning purposes spend- ing his holidays, the month of July, in Winnipeg. T. G. Brown, Kingston, attended the funeral of Mrs. Anastasia Brown, Ot- tawa, .on Sunday. ; George McGregor, Walkerville Cana- dian manager for the Ford Automo- bile company, was in the city this ai- ternoon, \ Capt. E. C. Dean, AB.C., retires from the Kingston company to tue the permanent A.S.C. So says mili- tary orders. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Caldwell, Appleton, are sts of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Shaw, Welling- ton street. Miss Ella McClusky, who has been for the past few weeks visiting friends in town, Totti to-day to her home in C i 2 Robert Free and W. Morley, after eight weeks" visit to various parts of the North-West, are home again and will settle down to their former occu- pations. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fairburne, San Jose, Costa Rica, have arrived in the city to spend the summer with ' her mother, Mrs. George Henderson, Ra- got street, H. H. Black, M.A., of the reportor- ial staff of the Toronto News. was presented with a handsome Morris | chair, by his fellow-workers. Mr. Black recently joined the ranks of the benediets. The Hintonburg Methodist congrega- tion, presented Rev. W, T. G. Brown with a beautiful silver service. The presentation was to mark their es- teem for their pastor and also as a pre-nuptial gift. : Among t Ottawa excursionists, this morning, were: Mrs. J. 8. R. McCann, Miss Mildred Macmorine, Mies Maud Publow, Mrs. H. Betts, Cadéts K. Carruthers and Warren, Mr. ands Mrs. W. B, Harty Thompson. Dr. T. Saunders, Kingston, relieving at the Protestant hospital, Ottawa, for a month, has returned home, to remain until the middle of July. At the expiration of that time he will go to the capital again, having been ap- pointed one of the assistants of the medical staff at the hospital for the coming year. EXCELSIOR LIFE MATTERS. Calls on Stock to Keep txpenses Down. Toronto, June 20.--David Fasken, president of the Excelsior Life Insur- ance' company, this morning, testified before the insurance commission, con- cerning several calls made upon the stock to keep the expenses of the company down. He was examined by Mr. Tilley, and was not willing to de- fend any of the administrative ae- tions of those who preceded him in the company. G. H. Shepley, senior counsel for the Dominion government, and 1. F. Hel- muth, senior counsel fogs the Ontario government, have temporarily with drawn from active participation in the proceedings of the commission. Both have been called to England, on legal business, and they will not ap- pear again before the commission un- til sittings are resumed in September, During the immediate sessions the smaller Toronto concerns will be investigated, -------------- GENERAL MANAGER HEBDEN Gets © His Appointment Merchants Bank. Montreal, June 20.--The Merchants Bank of Canada is to pay quarterly dividends in fature, The directors were re-appointed to-day, and E, F, Hebden named general manager. A meeting was held at the board of trade, to-day, for the purpose of dis cussing the proposal to divert the Grand Trunk Pacific branch to Mon treal, from a more direct route, via Joliette. A former resolution favor- ing the shortest route was affirmed, and a delegation named to go to Ot- tawa in support of the resolution. ---- THIEVING WHITEWASHERS From Were Given Heavy Sentences, in Toronto. Toronto, June 20.--Raymond Mecln: tosh, pleaded guilty to seven charges of theft and house-breaking, thix morning. A companion, ( onrad Schroeder, was convicted on four charges of theft. The men were part: ners in a whitewashing business, and the work they did, at private resi dences, gave them the opportunity for theft. Holds Job 71 Years. London, June 20.--Daniel Gumbrell, who is cighty-one years old, has been employed 'as a farm hand by the Trawer family of Wiggle, Redhill, for Seventy-one years. The king's atten- ion was called to Grumbrell's long service, and a letter was received from Lord Knollys, yesterday, stating that "his majesty thinks it very creditable both to Grumbrell and his employers that he should have remained so long in one fituation," Awaiting His Arrival. Ald. Carson, chairman of the hoard of works, is patiently awaiting the arrival of Penitentiary Inspector Daw- son, to whom has been left the matter of deciding what stone can be given by the penitentiary to the city for re- building the worn out roadways on outer King street and upper Johnson Stroet, these roadways being very much used by heavy prison carts and cut up in soft weather as a result. ------------ ' Cost More Than Estimated. It is now feared that the laying of the O'Kill street sewer extension pipe will cost much more than estimated. A bylaw for $3900 was passed by the ratepayers for the construction, but this amount, jt seems, will not nearly suffice. How will the extra Bermuda. onions, 50c, per of wr BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. PERSONAL NOTES] Wheelock, J. 4 ho BRILLIANT BAND BOYS ------ Filled to Limit Cake. 5 ttersea, Jube 19. --Last aturday iin our "brilliant band boys thought for a time that they were "the whole thing," and they had good reason to think 0, for. after their u- t , they were wal Jat fhe. pasate, of the Methodist exclusively of young ladies, and 'in- vited to the parsonage. There they were sumptuously served with delici- ous ice cream and 'cake, nicel ly flavor- od with sweet smiles and pretty com- pliments, the' final course being a highly eulogistic address, (given by Pastor Waddell. The boys were soon full to the limit, and when they were able to express themselves, they did s0 by rendering some choice music on the lawn, and topped it off with a hearty vote of thanks to the charm- ing choir for the courtesy extended. All are pleased that we are to have Rev. Mr, Waddell with us for another year, and also that he is fully quali- fied now to perform all the duties of a pastor. : The band will conduct a lawn social in L..Vanluven's grove, on Wednes day night. Several of our local en- tertainers are taking part in the pro- gramme at a Perth road lawn social to-night. Several parties of United States tourists have arrived and quarterad at the "Granite," One party came through on an auto touring car. W. H. Jameson, and bride arrived home from their = wedding tour on the 13th inst, and are now re ceiving the congratulations of their many friends. Dr. 8S. K. Lake has gone on a business trip through New Ontario, 8S. Jameson has returned from the west, and will remain for a fow weeks. Mrs, S. J. Hughes, who suffered a stroke some time ago, is somewhat improved. Mrs. Joseph Du- cette is around again after a serious illness, . MAY FLOWER MISSIONARIES. Band of Girls Have Successful Evening. Mrs. R. E. Sparks' pretty University avenue home, was very gay, last night, to do honor to the sale of work and sopial of the Mayflower Mission Circle, of Queen street Me- thodist church. The house was gay with pink peonies, throughout, and the verandah was very fine with Chi- nese lanterns. The result of the even- ing was $25. Master Leslie Sparks took the money ut the door, and then visitors went on to tea, (or lemonade) the table be- ing prettily decked with peonies. Here were Miss Pauline Sparling, Miss Ma- bel Meek, Miss Addie Toye, and Miss Mabel Milo; Japanese work was sold by Miss Robinson, and candy by the Misses Ethel Edgar, Edna Lake and Lulu Chapman.. The work table was in charge of the Misses Evelyn Craw- ford, May Hinckley and the homemade of Miss Willa Chapman, and | Miss Margaret Campbell. Flowers were sold by Miss Lena Asselstine, Miss May Hinckley played, and - Mise Libbie Marshall sang delightfully, during the evening. The girls give all the credit to Miss Lulu Craig, the society's superinten- dent, for the success of the evening, ---- COMMERCIAL MATTERS. gE ------ What is Going On In the Business World--The Markets, Gross carmings of the Canadian Pacific Railway for week ending June ldtn, in- reused $204,000, * Utund Trunk Railway eur ros Junu sth to 14th; 1v00, a, Jom 100, 211,924 ; jucreawe, 06500. : The North-West has halt 4 illion more acres under cultivation this year than lam, and the wheat yield is CXpects ed Lo be between BU, 0uu,¢ - 000,000 bushels. . uy sd uy, The Ogilvie Milling company's elevator which sipped into the river at Fort Wilham will pe rebuilt. This elevator had in operation motors to the extent ofl 300 to 400 horse-powey. Muny hundreds of immigrants. are ar- riving at Toronto, but they are being snapped up by factories offering from $1.75 to $2 day, and farmers who are offering $25 a month are still waiting for their help. It is understood to be the intention of the city council of Niagara Falls, Ont., to ask the Ontario goverment for per- inission to develop 10,000 horse-power to run their waterworks pumping plant and electric light plant and have a sur- Plus for an omergency, Kuhn, Leoh & Co., New York, bankers, have purchased from the Pennsylvania Railroud company 250,000,000 francs Pennsylvania company 12-15 years 3 French franc loan of 1906, wwaranteod as to principal and interest by the Penn- syivania Railroad company. According to been very rapid. In . the year in which the companies were compelled to make returns to. the Government, the mbeage wos 674, in 1905 it had only increased to. 798, or by an average of 24 miles per year. "The rapidity with which the western country is filllig up is instanced by the increasing sales of Canadian Pacific railroad homestoad lands, and the higher prices which are being given for them. During May sales amounted to 69,260 Acres at a total price of $587,783 as compared with 58,095 acres for $280 .- 796 during tho same month last year. ---- The Late Mrs Ross. Mrs. Alexander Ross, who suddenly passed away on Monday night, was a daughter 'of the late William Ford, and the relict of Alexander Ross, dry- goods merchant, in this city. Of an active temperament, of great decision of ' character, and possessing much business ability, Mrs. Ross was alwayy, regarded as a woman both clever -- of good - judgment. In'St. Andrew's church, in which her husband had been a Sabbath school teacher for over fifty years, she was a devoted worker, "ever to 'the front of ali schemes. desired for church improve- ment and extension. For over fifteen years Mrs. Ross was an invalid, con- fined to her room, almost to her chair. Suddenly, and from no mani- fest cause, Aer manner changed and in a few minutes of unconsciousness, she entered into rest. Her two daughters, Misses Minnie and Pidith, who all these years nursed her with loving devo- tion, were present at the moment of départure. Her eldest daughter is Mrs. Hendry, at present residing in Spokane, Wash. The funeral was this afternoon at four o'clock, and the ser- vice was conducted by Rev.. Dr. Mackie. : Three For A Quarter. . ° choir, which by the way, is composed | be right on the spot In pocket, © a ot i Your, peckat, Is worth fifty later on, to instantly before it can grow into a a Do fe ren Stn grow discomfort, foss Ladies, who extend to Dr. Cascaret the # 10% of es ; hospitality of their Purses or their Dress ' r : Pockets, will be rewarded with & fine complexion, and healthy Happiness. These will about fifty times repay for the trifling space occupied, and the ten gy cents per week at cost. ' "oe. 5 wi Ver a ¢ . Dr. Cascaret guarantees to cure the Little thin enamel most obstinate cases of Constipation and as thick as your wale Indigestion, without discomfort or ine A i convenience. 3 His medicine does not gripe nor purge, ~ -- : Candy nor create a drug habit, q Druggist's. Because it is nota *Bile-driver," nor Conte Bar ad ay Dru Ee a Castric-Juice Waster, but a 'direct w the Sterling R edy Con Tonic to the Bowel Muscles. 3 She Suring R » t exercises naturally the muscles that "EEE, Let = line Yl walls of the Intestines and Big box of 'tablets (© Containg sig Want of Exercise weakens and relaxes # box) at 50 cents. these Bowel-Muscles, just as it weakens ' Carry Cascarels" Arm and Leg muscles. OM Dr. Cascaret goes directly after these Bowel-Muscles. He wakes them up just as a cold bath would wake Wp a lazy persen. 2 of Constipation," Free for the dress Sterling Remedy Company; + p and the Heat. " Fit-Reform Sutiuner.Suits:solve.the problem--"How to be cool and well dressed." rails Their lightness makes Shim coolness itself. Their faultless tailoring = d perfect fit--enable a man to. be both vii stylishly dressed and comfortable. : English Flannels and Serges. x : Irish ad Scotch Tweeds and Homespuns. : $15, $18, $20 up, R\ $A 306 EP. Jenkins NO MORE EYE RAIN.-.IF YOU USE It will illuminate your home, store of factory -# AX, with a soft, steady, white light, like the sun's ", A rays. / ; We want to tell you all about it. Write us. 4 The Continental Heat and Light Company \\S% 17-19 Busby Lane, Montreal, P.Q. . N Sole Selling Kgents for 8 SOMETHING NEW : AND ARTISTIC IN A CHINA CLOSETS We have some fect. beauties in China Clesets with bent glass doors, Also Fancy Music and Parlor Cabinets in Mah Y finish for our MID.SUMME SALE, JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker. For Private Ambulance Phone 147. OWNER OF A HAT . take for him Will Receive, it on Applica' be pillerers made ther tion, : On Division street resides a citizen who possesses a valuable cow and calf. The' other 'evening - his slumber wa disturbed by noises issuing from his stable. Cautiously approaching the wi he was surprised to see two men, wlio broken into his 'out- t he for 7 The A} Fax submitted by ast year's coma, | i Strawberries at Carnovsky's "on 3 £58 na house, erdenvoring to lead v his | in 8 Ae : id no