in Hecla Fun ¢ soon pulled apart by : two materials together vill never leak gas, dust MINTS--the only means of i an estimate of the cost of al ew catalogue of Hecla fs. Preston, Ont. I'T BROS. ES ------ s With- Suit? boat without a ES MADE, in never lose their with age. A asted SERGE ) 15.00 to 13.00 , loose your job, uit somewhere ave the full ad- at sells the best e prices. by Co. -- ---------- Comfort Y COMFORT f suffering. oes. wear INVICTUS hapes in Lace and . Colt, 1.00 e Store ns twice divorged have heir unfitness for matri- dence. Two failures should out. There should be most V8 to prevent the remar- ons afflicted with certain companionship is by far cause of divorce, Alimony unted the wife, whether guiltless, in practically woman who has lived a number of years is en ension. In all eases the » made to support his § h weaknesses should never 100p's Night Cure, This cal treatment is used at night while the system is constantly building up tissues, soothing the in- ensitive surfaces and will up all catarrhal and lo- old by all druggists. shane, Belleville, for ob- from James Shappee, by 8, was find 8200, or six tral, ATRULY JOEAL WIFE WER ES ------ "To be such a successful wife, to retain the love and admiration of her husband, to inspire him to make the most of him- self, should be a woman's constant study. i a woman finds that her es ies are flagging, that she gets easily ti dark shradows appear under her eyes, she has Yackache, headaches, bearing-down pains, nervousness, i larities or the blues, she should start at once to build up her system by a tonic with specific powers, such as Ly- dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun Following we publish by request a letter from a young wife : Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "Ever since my child was born I have suf fered, a8 I hope few women ever have, with inflammation, 'female weak bearin, down pains, backache and wretched hE aches, It affedted my stomach so'I could not enjoy my meals, and half my time was spent In bed. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made mé a well' woman, and I feel so grateful that I am glad to write and tell you of my marvelous recovery. It brought me health, new life and vitality," --Mrs, ie Ainsley, 611 South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash. What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coprpound did for Mrs. Ainsley it will do for every ick and ailing woman, If you have symptoms you don't un- derstand write to Mrs. Pinkham daughter-in-law, of Eydia E. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful. TRAIN DERAILED And Contents of Cars Scattered About. Durham, Ont., July 18.--At Varney, three miles south - of here, last even- ing, while a freight train of seventeen cars was en route from 'Palmerston to this place, with coal and clay for the National Portland Cement company's works, a flange on the wheel of a large coal hopper broke, and this car and "seven others left the track and went over the embankment, distribut- igg their contents in all directions. Three other flats also leit the tracks, but were not much damaged, and af- ter unloading were easily replaced in position. = The engine and first three cars and the caboose, with the last three cars, were not damaged in any manner and stuck to the rails. No one was hurt. Patrons Are Jubilant. Inverary, July 18.--Farmers are complaining of the scarcity of help and the high wages they have to pay to secure any. On Sunday evening G. Pound - addressed, in the Methodist church, a large audience in the inter- est of the Snug Harbor, Kingston. Miss Mabel Richards and Miss Nettie Johnson are home for their holidays, H. Hughson and family, Kingston, will spend a couple of months at their country residence. We extend a hearty welcome to W. J. Gibson and bride who have arrived to spend a couple of weeks at his father's home. The pa- trons of Model factory are jubilant over the returns for the last month, they having been paid off at 96¢. Fer dinand Holmes headed the list with a cheque for $215. Mrs. W. Duff is very low. Her brot mother, and two cousins have arrived to be with her to the last. A Poor Outlook, Torénto. Telegram. The Bastedo incident teaches lessons. The first is that the civil service is a poor market for youth and ability. After twenty-seven years in the em- ploy of the province, Mr, Bastedo goes out, so to speak, "on his head." A career in the public service isolates a man from the opportunities open to youth and ability in the activities of private life. Then when the civil servant has grown old in the routine of public of fice, a change of government either throws him out of 'his place, or makes it a great favor if he is not thrown out. two -- We Advertise The Steamer's Name América to Brockville and Ogdens- burg, Friday, 8 a.m., calling at Gan- anoque hoth ways, home early, meals on hoatd, fare 50c. @ 2 f g #1 received your .sample of Zutoo T and took them for severe pain y) and headache. At the end of 30 minutes I was entirely free from pain and experienced no more the . 1 bene | the disastrous THEY BROUGHT RAIN r-- ICES OF ST. ANNE © OF VARENNES. Bw P-- Parishioners Hold a Procession Caitrying - Her . Image and Copidus . Showers Reward Their Faith. Montreal, hily 18.--According to the abiding "faiths of French Canadians who live ingrural parishes of the pro- vince of , the virtues of Ste. Anne as w giver of good things his once more heen strikingly demonstrat- ed. News ofthis last evidence of her joe ¢omes from Varennes, wheré Monddy, a religious procession was organized in the hope of inducing rain to fall after a drouth lasting five weeks. In the church of this parish there is a picture of Ste. Anne, that ig popularly supposed to possess mira: a powers. This image was taken from the walls, and men, women and children marched after it throughout the parish, chanting and praying for rain. Towards evening clouds began to obscure the sky, and to the great gratification of the whole community there was a refreshing shower, To make the circumstances all the more convincing it is recorded that in the neighhoring parish of Boucherville, where' no procession was held, rain failed to appear. 'Odessa News. # Odessgyysluly 18.--Died at his home here on Friday, July 13th, Jobn Mec- Cormac, aged sixty-eight years, The funeral was held at Railton on Sun- day morning, and was largely attend- ed. The remains will be brought from Railton vault for interment at Odes- sa - gemetery, on Monday, July 23rd. Me, McCormac is survived by a widow and six children, Mrs. James Keon, Sharpton, Mrs. Cecil Woodruff, Cole broek, John of Syracuse, N.Y., Wil- liam," Frank apd Miss Jennie, at home. William V. Smith left on Mon- 'day 'night for Cobourg to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, William Prescott. John Cooke is visiting friends at Cobourg. Mrs. George Whtts left: on: Tuesday for Oxbow, Assa. She was accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Sproule and Mrs. Albert Baker, to Deloraine, Man. R. H. Peters, general merchant, has sold his business to Remion Bros., of Toronto, who are now taking stick. A. C. Scott, late of Yarker, has opened up a bakery in Bond's old stand. Workmen are re- flooring the Roman Catholic church. Miss Mamie Gardiner, New York, is 'visiting, her * brother, John Gardiner, at Broadview Farm. Rev. D, W. Ayles. worth and' daughter, of New York; are visiting the old homestead, and their manv friends here. Judge Madden held revision of assessment court in the town hall on the 16th inst., when the following appeals were disposed of: C. H. Finkle, business tax, thrown off; F. 0. Clark, business tax, reduced 8 $108; N.-Sharp. assessment stands; Bell" Teléphione company, business tax, reduced by $1,000, -------------- Married At Wolfe Island. Tuesday morning a very pretty wed- ding took place at Wolfe Toland, which was attended by a large number of Kingstonians. The bride was Miss Louige Conlev, danghter of J..J, Con- ley, and the groom, Edward House, Brownville, N.Y., the ceremony being performed 'Wy Rev. Father Spratt. Af- ter the wedding those present attend- ed a sumptuous breakfast at the resi dence of the bride's father, and the happy couple left in time to catch the steamer Castanet. They will remain at Thousand Island Park for a few days and then spend the remainder of their" Honeymoon in New York. Many presents from friends on the is land and outside places testified to the esteem in which the young couple are held. -------------------- Want To Recover Gold Brick, The Crescent Gold Mining company, of Marniora,.. have issued a writ against Joseph W. Power, John Twed dell and Richard Wilson, executors of the estate of the late George Wilson, of Kingston, and the Standard bank. It is said that Wilson, representing a company which was to buy a mine in Marmora township, went to the pro perty and dug up gold which is now a gold brigk. worth $850, which he de posited 'in the bank. Very shortly af terward he died suddenly. The mine was nét sold, and the original holders, the Crescent company, are taking steps 0 recover the brick. The Dog Nuisance. The dog nuisance is becoming in tolerable, another respect in which city government is losing its grip. But a fraction of the dogs can be tax ed, as 80 many are too useless and too valueless to be tolerated by their owners if they had to pay a tax. Driving and bicycling are becoming unpligsant from 'the yelping of sense curs, whose owners do nothing to curb them. Is it a wonder that poison is set out bv disgusted victims of the "dg nuisance ? less Very Commendable. A King street lady is muking a sue cessful tour for subscriptions towards the placing of drinking troughs for dogs, in the market square. at the City park, Brock street gore, and elsewhere. It is a humane work and few drinkin~ foun- would commendable. A tains for the human species also be commendable. -- Are On Strike. St, Petersburg, July 18.--The police have gone on strike and groups of policemen are ° going through the streets compelling those who have not yet struck to join them. Their de mands are economic not political. Throwing incandescent material to a great height and setting fire to the island in several places, Stromboli is acting similarly to conditions obser- ved in Calabria, last autumn, before earthquake. There is great anxiety. Miss Katie Shechan, Westbrooke. received a missive from Miss Hanley, which she warmly appreciates owing to the fact of it being written from Cork, Ireland, the birthplace of her dear departed father and mother. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying Aad Doing. Mrs. P. S, Maclean, Picton, spent yestarday in town with friends, Miss May Weir, 139 Alfred street, has loft for Ottawa t& visit friends. Little Miss Edith Huff, of Picton, is visiting Mrs. A. Young, Clergy street, Capt. and Mrs. Hinckley left, yes: terday, for Rochester, N.Y, for a few days. : ohn Farrell, Clayton, and James D. Boucher, Gananoque, were in town to-day. : Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Greene, Peublo, Colorado, are spending a few days in the city. Lewis Middleton returned to new York, today, after a pleasant visit with his sisters. Mrs. John Watson left to-day for a couple of weeks' stay at the Sand Banks, near Picton. Miss Sadie Bollard, Milwauket): is the guest of her cousin, Miss Polly Brickwood, Bagot street. Mrs. N. A. Ferrier, Sayre, Pa., is visiting her pmrents, Capt. and Mrs, Sharp, Barrie street. Rev. F. W. Armstrong, of Trenton, is here "as a delegate to the Oddfel- lows' Relief Association. Miss Ammie McGrath, visiting her sisters, the Misses Grath, University avenue, Mrs. Bawden, Clergy street, has been supplying the Y.M.C.A. parlors with beautiful flowers the past month, J, Harrington, of the Standard bank, has'returned from a two weeks' trip to his home in Brighton. Mis. S. W. Scobell, Jr., Syracuse, N.Y., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Francis Bryant, 170 Queen street. Mrs. T. Patterson and Master Rob- ert, Rome, N.Y., are visting her daughter, Miss Jessic, Barrie street. Frank Armstrong, Ottawa, nephew of F. G. Armstrong, photographer, was among the city visitors yesterday. W. J. C. McCrea, deputy régistrar of Toronto, is the guest of his father- in-law, James Foden, Princess street. Miss Gertrude Hinton and Miss Rose Laturney are spending their, holidays with friends in Brockville and Ganan- oque. Canon Loucks has been falsely ae cused of giving information to the Kingston papers, regarding Picton parish matters, . Alfred Nobes and Thomas Lake, Ottawa, who have been visiting in town, have gone out to Sydenham for a fishing trip. Messrs. W. W. Gibson, Chown, Best, and Medley, are in Brockville, to- day, attending the meeting of the druggists of No. 2 district of Ontario, Miss Josephine Houlder, Cleveland, Ohio, daughter of one of the "Old Boys," is "visiting her uncle, George Houlder, 166 York street, for a few weeks. . W. D. Morris, Ottawa, came up from his summer cottage at Fiddler's El- bow and spent yesterday in the city the guest of his brother, John Morris, Barrie street. Major L. Vaux, P.AM.C., of Ottas wa, is here for garrison medical duty, because of the absence of Dr. Duff on duty and Dr. Kilborn on leave. Mrs, Vaux accompanies him, P. L. Cullin and wife are in the city for a few days, stopping at the Iro- quois. Mr. Cullin runs the Palace ho- tel in Hamilton, in partnership with Edward Dunnigan, who is a brother of William, Dunnigan, of this city. Miss M. Brady has returned to St. Mary's hospital, Grand Rapids, Mick, after spending some time with her brother, Frank Brady. Miss Brady started with the intention of nursing her mother back to health, and re- turning to their home, near Kingston, but her mother, Mrs. C. Brady, form: erly of Latimer, had passed away be- fore she reached her bed side. Chicago, is Me INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, -- Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters on Their Rounds. Black currants at Carnovsky's. The yachts Idler, Hunter and Lotus Seeker were in. port, to-day, coming up from Thousand Island points. New novels, 10c., 3 for 25c., maga- zines, newspapers and souvenirs of Kingston, at McDermott Bros. The haberdashers and the dry goods clerks played a game of baseball in the cricket field yesterday afternoon. St. Luke's Sunday school picnic went down to Brophy's Point on the steamer Pierrepont this afternoon. The Trades and Labor Council meet to-morrow night to continue arrange- ments in connection with their de monstration in September. Indian River pineapples, the finest grown, at Carnovsky's. Tickets for sale at Campbell's for store and Dr. Knapp's, dentist parlor for the Epworth League excursion, Monday evening, July 23rd. The sidewheel steamyacht Sport, owned by E. W. Wilber, South Bethls- ham, Pa., was up from Sport Island, to-day, with a pleasure party. Thomas Arniel, on the charge of theft, in Tuesday's police court, com- mitted for trial, will come up before Judge Price in chanibers, to-morrow morning. The Utica excursion did not arrive in the city till about 3.30 o'clock this afternoon, as the America did not get away from Clayton till half-past one o'clock, owing to an accident on the railway between Utica and Clayton. Another lot of red cherries for Thurs- day morning at Carnovsky's. Con Millan has received a letter from W. B. Ritchie, manager of the' Havelock Baseball Clab, asking for a game. The team was the champion aggregation of the Trent Valley League for last year and leads this vear with five wins. It is likely that a match will be arranged. The Have- lock team intend touring east and wish to, make Kingston one of their stopping points. A Gruesome Find. Montreal, July 18.--A gruesome dis- covery was made near Sherbrooke street, in Park Lafontaine, to-day, that of a man's body in an advanced state of decomposition. It was under a pile of snow fences. No trace of the man's identity was obtainable. To Be Held In Fall Toronto, July 18.--~The byelection in Cardwell will be deferred until the early fall at the request of the people in 'the riding so as not to disturb the London," July 18.--It is stated on (good authority that Alfred Beit left 'fan estate mw! greater than that left 'mare interesting document than even stood land and" South Africa will receive be- 1S SAID THAT HIS WILL WILL CAUSE SURPRISE. Multi-millionaire's Domicile Was in England and Nation Will Therefore Receive Very Large Sum From the Estate, by Cell Rhodes, his friend and busi- | ness assotiate, The British exchequer will receive a very large sum from the estate hs death dues, for Beit's domicile was in England." A friend says: "Beit's will certainly be a far that of Rhodes. It will open the eyes of some persons who have spoken. of him contemptuously." It is undor- that many institutions in Eng- quests, and that the bulk of his for- tune is devoted to public Lenefactions. MAYBE A CLUE, To the Murderer of Babe Found in Water Last Month. Perhaps nclue has been found which will go far im finding out the guilty parties, who drowned the baby, found off the shore" 'near Macdonald Park, about six weeks ago. A Sherlock Holmes' mind has suggested that this might have been done by the hands of Mrs. Alice Foster alias Mrs. Rob- ert Carley under arrest in Toronto, charged with wholesale baby murders. She might well have done this from some passing steamer. This is the more probable; considering none of the babies, which she is said to have killed were murdered in the same place as they were born. Too, her ar- rest was brought about through the throwing out of the window of a train an infant which she wished to get rid of. When the case has more fully devel- oped, something may be leagned of the local case. & COTTON MILL STRIKE. Magog Settled, Both Sides Claiming Victory. Magog, Que., July 18,~The strike of cotton mill hands . has at last been settled. Both sides claim victory, but the Dominion Textile company gained their point in that they still refuse to recognize the union. They, however, will take all the hands back, and give them from thirteen to fiftden per cent. This increase will also be given to print works. The cotton mill works will commence work, on Thursday morning, after having been out three weeks, In PICKPOCKETS DO WELL. Go in For Big Game and Big Hands. Ottawa, July. 18--Professipnal/pick- pockets are doing well here. Follow- ing the big hauls on Dominion day, comes the, announcement of succesdful work 3: fhe, Central station yestor- day. Sandford Davis, inspector for the Standard Life Insurance company had his pockets touched for $100, and W. B. Vicks, of Moncton, lost 875 and a ticket for Winnipeg. Died In Toronto. The remains of the late Robert Gil christ, of Toronto, arrived in the city at noon on Wednesday, and were in- terred at Cataraqui cemetery. The de- ceased, who died on the 16th inst., at Gravenhurst, was a former Kingstoni- an, son of Adam Gilchrist, who was foreman at the locomotive works at the time when the works were under Scottish management. The deceased left Kingston many years ago, and at the time of his death, was head draughtsman for the Canada Engine company, Toronto. Death followed an illness of three months from tubercul osis, The deceased was thirty-five years of age, a member of the Maso- nic order, and also of the LO.O.F., being a membet of Lansdowne lodge, Montreal. Ho is survived by his wi- dow and four children. = Mrs. Gil christ, was formerly Miss Bella Mer. cer, daughter of the late William Mer- 'oer, Kingston, The death has caused great sorrow among his large circle of friends and relatives. He was looked upon as a splendid draughtsman, and well thought of by his employees. His untimely ending is profoundly re gretted. Y.M.C.A. Boys' Camp. A better spot than"Cold Spriny has been selected for the junior camp, This place is near Jones' Falls, where all mail for the boys should be ad dressed. The six tents arranged along the bank, of the river looks very imposing. The boys are in the best of spirits and arc enjoying themselves to the utmost. General Secretarg Stokes is planning to run an excursion to the camp next week, probably Wednesday. The parents of the boys should com manicate with him at the building should they desire seats on the boat. Handling Many Trains. Niagara Falls, Ont, July 18.--Some 6,500 passengers from Hamilton and Brantford, on account of the grocers' picnic, were handled into Niagara Falls to-day, by the Grand Trunk railway and 1,000 more into Buffalo, N.Y. It required 125 coaches and elev- en special trains to handle the busi: ness, The party return to-night, Not In Stock. Customer (irritatedly to gossiping shop girls)--1 wish you would show me common vivility. \ Shop am; we ain't got it. Chief of Police Matinofi, while driv- ing in Tiflis, was mortally wounded by a bomb. His leg and his arm was torn ofi. The bomb was thrown from the Georgian Nobles Schocl. M. Matinoff ;was much hated. The French government, following the example of th kiog of Belgium, has offered a prizelol 200,000 francs to the discoverer of a cure for "'sleep- ing sickness." Red raspherri Carnovsky's. et for preserving at the BUSTS], rr «vr girl (absently)--Sorry, mad} BATTERSEA BRIEFS. Battersea, July 17.~The excursion to Brockville on the 12th, conducted. the county Orange lodge, of Sou Frontenac, was' largely patronized from this section. All veport having had a good time. Services were con. ducted in the Methodist church here, last Sunday, by the stor from the Perth road circuit, Rev, J. A. Waddell was absent at the latter place, The tourist ' trade at the Gran te, thus far, has been the largest yet. Seventy-five have registered up to date. Those visiti at present are: A. E. Brainard and + wife, C. Burgess and wife, S. B. Jamieson and wile, Miss Helen Jamieson, I. R, Clark and 0. 1. Pinckney, Marathon, N.Y; E. J, Smith, Buffalo, N.Y; H. 'M. Cum- mings, and family of six, New York; J. Hewton and F. Campbell, Kings ton, Other visitors in our midst have been : Mr. and Mrs. Connell, Fulton, N.Y. at Dr, Lake's, Mrs. Cook and daughter, New York, at D, Valleau's; Adam and Benjamin Ennis, New York, at T. Ennis'; Mrs. Bruce and Miles, Syracuse, N.Y., at 8. W. Vanluven's; Misses Lena and Bessie Eby and D. Eby and wife, Kingston, at W. H, Jamieson's; Miss M. J, Acthur and Mrs. A. Hughes and Laura at J. L, Sears'; Miss Bennett, Kingston, = at Thomas Clark's; Lloyd Buck, Cobalt, at W. J. Anglin'; RB. A. Vanluven and wife, Smith's Falls, at C. M. Vanluven's. Miss Lizzie Anglin has re turned" from an extended - visit at Kingston Mills. Mrs, J.-E. Anglin paid a visit to her parents at Athens. Mrs, J. L. Sears is visiting her daughter, Yes. Campbell, at Thomburg, Mrs. W, . Jamieson is quite i V1 8 a juite ill with appen Frank Anglin has rallied from effects of the recent fire, and is again making and delivering cheese boxes as usnal. Sulficient manufactured stock was saved to meet all demands. The tragic event at the Granite, on Sun- day morning, caused a ing of gloom to pervade the atm ing the day. phere dy: ROAD WORK GOOD F . or the Money Expended, Says ; Writer. Kepler, July 16.(To the Editor) : In a recent JAssue of your paper, I nos tice an article headed, 'Road "Grant Useless." This is very unfair, and in lustice to K. Joyée, who is expending the money, should be contradioted, The criticism was premature. We gen- erally pass judgment on a finished ar- ticle instead of soon after the work is begun. I do not know the name of your Forest corresponglent; but I fear the eriticism was offered for politieal or personal reasons, and if that wor. thy scribe will take the pains to drive over the road he cannot fail to see the injustice of his remarks. - . 1 am liberal in politics, but in pol- icy 1 believe in giving "unto Caesur the thinjgs that are Caesar's," and cannot join in attacking oven a politi- cal opponent unfairly. We can find plenty of honest criticism of the Whit- ney administration without resorting to what must ultimately hurt our own cause. . As one who drives pver the road nearly every day, I wish to state that I have yet to see whete more or better work has been done in proportion to the amount of money expended. ¥ Jf the author of the article in ques: tion would have the fairness to sign his name when he writes on this sub- ject again, we would be better able to judge his motive --~F, W, AYKROYD. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. P-------- : That Is Going On In the Business World--The Markets. The New York, New Haven & ' J Hart ford has put off the absorption of tha New England railroad, for which it way lo pay $27,500,000, far the Summer Twenty leading copp stocks dealt' in on the Boston Sick ange show a depreciation of 4101 ) from high- est market prices this 'year. They aver- age u decline of 164 points. ) At a meeting of the stockhoiders | Cornell Brewing and Maltiig com of Lindsay, it was de:idsl to nro! ut once with the erection of a. tae! house of lurge capacity. The Montreal Heduction and Smelting company have purchased sites at North Bay for, the erection of a smelter, and have applied to the T. & N. 0. ruil Way commission for the construction of sid J in 1005 to a considerable the wm exported matting value of $2,548,498, increase over 1904, but less than was exported in 1402. The United States took 90 jer cent. of the total amount exported W. D. Hart, inspector and superin- tendent of branches of the Sterling Bank of Canada, is reported to havi said that the bank started business on May 1st, since when thirty branches opened in Ontario--about every two days. Tha steel rail 1907 are now have one heen branch orders for delivery in in excess of 1,500,000 toms. It in safo to predict the total amount will reach 8,000,000 tons. Dur- ing the post seven years this country has produced 928 058 cars of all kind, showing that the ear companies of this country have the capacity of sibout 200, 000 cars a year, The Great Northern has purchased 80,000 tons of steel rails, the Erie 10.000 tons and the Lehigh Valley 10,000, for delivery next Sear. Home To Belleville. The steamyacht Dean was in port this afternoon, with the following party of gentlemen from Belleville : Mrs. Black, Grills, Watkins, Smith, Ballantyne, Dismond, O'Rourke and Karney. They have been on a week's fishing cruise and came up from Alex. andria Bay, en route home. A good time and a good catch is reported, In Camp At Petewawa. The R.C.H.A. is enjoying the camp at Petewawa immensely, The | situa- tion, close to the river, is much plea- santer than that of last year, and the conveniences are more extensive, The men have all they desire. = You cannot possibly enjoy good health when the liver is inactive and the bow- els constipated. You must keep the liver active. You must, have daily action of the bowels. Ask your doc- tor if this is not true. Ask him at the same time if he knows a better laxa- tive than Ayer's Pills. All vegetable, sugar-coated. Dose, only one pill. We have »e searste ! the | Your Liver) 13 ~~ Abbey's Salt is regularly ordered by physicians in place of Citrate of Magnesia, Seidlitz Powders, Epsom: Salts, Liver Pills and Mineral Waters. The medical "profession at large recognizes the fact that Abbey's Salt is not only the ideal laxative and cure but is also a perfect tonic J) to purify the stomach, liver and with the 8 L ¢ ¢ A . -" $9999 LVLLLVIVTS renee White wear that wears----and enough for trousseaux, Every seam double-sewn.every gar- ment cut roomily, SMINERYA" Whitewear If your dealer hasn't it, write us. We'll tell you where to go. - CUSTOMS BROKER - The Business of the late Oy G. will be carried om in his G.A. BATEMAN Who for the last five years has heen asspolated with Mrs Oliver, Money to Loan Mcintyre & McIntyre King Street BUSY=-=ALWAYS BUSY It would naturally be quiet with Sm us at this season of the year, but we prefer to be busy, by running our Big Mid- our patrons are taking advantage of the good values at Sale Prices. Brass and iron Bedsteads Summer Sale, which" ; : Weave, Spring to Nit. JAMES REID, The Leading Und 'Phone 187, yet Itis Sold and Repaired J.B. C. DOBBS & C0., 171 Wellington *44P 233 EEESP $44 IP $44 -» FINANCE AND BARRISTERS : Kingston «a "er If You Want a 'Home i George FARMS FOR SALE ates) UT bn diy bo RUSBY om INSURANCE aensreg Or Insurance, have & talk with Zeigler, ™*5" STA Thox 87 Brock Street. ps It you want to buy & farm, ase. our list. We never " Rood list select from before. We have What you want and the price iv right. T. J. Lockhart Beal Estate Agent, Kingston, Bicycles Bicycle Supplies Baseball Goods Fishing Tackle Talking Machines » Home grown ripe tomatoes, 10c. a pound at Carnovsky's, farmers in their harvesting opera: tions, a Earthquake shocks wrecked buildings in El Paso, Texas. he toemeten of a8 sor nom eames] ay Isle, N.Y. ieake "