om quart bottles of handsome énaméled nd a silk watch fob PREMIUM LIST, Limited, Montreal you, I know u' will you." 1 by 'Bu-Ju' and complete failure: ease, successfully ineys completely crippled up with n. To-day, they re weakened by t health with no ill make you feel ladder Trouble-- ere is a constant and through the upset--I tell you ey don't, you can WINDSOR, Ont. E COL- HOLE. EVERY . SUB. QUEST ds of Meat = meat. 1 am com- of the Swift Pack- President Tilden, diet coarsens the a flesh diet. The ch right--the rest nose Flakes, Coffee ed and ready for ttle Creek idea." D CO. Limited A QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED Y fiver and Goltof St, Lawrence Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes Twin Screw Iron SS. *Campana." with electric lights, electric bells and all modern comfort . SAILS FROM MONTREAL ON MON- JAYS at 2 pum., 80th July: 13t 27th August : 10th and - 24th September, for Pictou, N.S. calling and Charlottetown, P.E.1, fortnightly "breezes seldom rises above 80 degrees. | Mal Bay, Perce, Cape -- 5 s b! the June to 21st The finest trips of I Daly 3 ; the season for at , (iaspe, Cove, Grand River, Summerside, +» _"'Bermud- November. Temperature cooled by sea ARTHUR AHERN, Secretiry, Quebec. For tickets and stateroo: 1; Js P. HANLEY, or J. Pe SitDrie ae VE, 'Ticket Agents, Kingston, In Connection With Lanadian Pacific Railway TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON : 12.30 p.m. --Kxpress treal, Quebec, t. Boston, Toronto, C for Ottawa, Mon- 1, N.B., Halifax, », Denver, ken- frew, Sault Ste. M Duluth, St. Paul, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Seattle, Portland, and San Francisco 5 p.am.--Local for Sharbot Lake, conuecting with C.P.R. east and West 7:45 a.m.--Mixed, for Renfrew and in- termediate points. Passengers leaving Kingston at 12:30 Pin Ottawa at 5:00 pan e Toronto, 7:30 St. John, N.B., 30 a.m.; 11:55 a.m. Full particulars at K. & P. and C. P. R. Ticket Office, Ontario street. IF. CONWAY, F, A . A. FOI 'R Uen. Pass. Agent. Jem. Supt, Bay of Quinte Railway New short line for Tweed, Napanee, Descronto, and all local points. Trains leave City Hall Depot at 4 pm. F CONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry., Ningston. e----------------------------------------r-------- TDR LOCAL BRANCH TIME TABLE In Effect June 24th, 19086. Traine will leave and arrive at Oft Depot, Foot of Johnston street, ' GOING WEST Lve. City Arr. Ci «12.45 am. 1.156 a.m «2.26 a.m. 3.06 a.m. 9.15 a.m. 9.47 a.m. 11 Loeal ** 4 Intern'l Ltd12.16 noon 12.46 p.m * TMail .. ..819pm. 3.51pm "u% we « 7.08pm. 7.38 p.m. GOING EAST Lve. City Arr. City No. 8 Mail .. ..148am. 22am '2 Fast Eg. 22am. 3.05am * 16 Local ...... 8.16 a.m, 8.47am # @Mail ... ..12.16 noon 12.46p.m » 4Fast Exp. 1.00pm. 1.29p.m " 131ocal ... .. 7.03pm. 7.38pm Nos. 1, 2, 4, 5 and 8, run daily. All other trains daily except Sunday Direct route to ronto, Peterboro, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit Chicago, Bay C Saginaw Montreal Ottawa, Quebec St. John, Halifax, Boston and New York For Pullman and all other i P. HANLE and Ontario s g7 Daily Line Al I) LI0 wy Toronto, Charlotte, Thousand Islands, Brockville, Prescott and Montreal. steamers Kingston & Toronto Steamers LEAVE KINGSTON : Going BEast--Daily at 6 a.m, Going West--Daily at 5 p.m. Kingston to Clayton, 1,000 Island Ports, Brockville or Prescott, golag and returning Sunday only. sincle fare. Kingston to Montreal and return: Go- Ing Saturday or Sunday, Returning G. T. R. Monday. re $6. Also Excursion rates to Toronto and Charlotte going Saturday returning Sunday or Monday. BY i Hamilton, Toronto, Bay of Quinte and Montreal Line LEAVE KINGSTON : Going East, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays at 4 p.m. Golog West, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 4 p.m. J.P, HANLEY, J, SWIFT & Co. * Ticket Agent. Freight Agents. rodation, Tickets, apply to J. Johuston . Ont, pit Lake Ontario and Bay of Quinte Steam- boat Company, Limited | Strs. North King & Caspian 1060 islands--Rochester Commencing June 28rd, st will leave Kingston. daily except Monday, at 10.185 a.m., for Alexandria Bay, Rock- port, Gananoque and Thousand Islands. Returning will leave at p.m., for Rochester, N.V., calling at Bay of Quinte Ports. STR ALETHA _ Leaves Mond :v: at 5 p.m., for Picton Bay of Quinte Ports. inf. sation apoly to BE, E. rsey, Gener: + Manager, Kingston: J. P. Hanley, Tix t Agent: Jas. Swift & Co., Freight A;v:.ts. ALLAN LINE Rory ian... MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL. Victorian, Thurs., July 19, Fri., Aug. 17. Ionian, Thurs., July 26, Thurs., Aug. 28, Virginian, Fri., Aug. 8, Fri., Ave. 31. Tunisian, Thurs., Aug. 9, Thurs., Sept. 6. MONTREAL TO GLASGOW, Weekly Moderate Rate Service. Numidian, Wed., July 18, Thurs. Aug 23. Mongolian, Wed., July 25. For rates, apply to J, PP. HANLEY Agmt, G. T, R, J. P, GILDER SLEEVE, TRAVELLING. New York Central & Hudson River R.R. 'THE SIX-TRACK TRUNK LINE Shortest Route to the United States Via Kingston and Cape Vincent, N. Y. Lv. Kingston (str.) 5:00 a.m. 2:00 Arr. Cape Vincent (str) 7:00 a.m. 4 Lv. Cape. Vincent, 7:20 a.m. 4:50 Arr. Watertown, 10 a.m, 5: Arr. Oswego, 11:59 a.m. 9: Are. Syracuse, 12:18 p.m. 9:33 Arr. Rochester, 2:28 p.m : Arr. Utica, 12:20 pm. 945 p.m Arr. New York, 6:00 p.m, 7:12 a.m Passengers wishing to take 5 a.m. Steamer may secure staterooms aboard. Convenient train service in direction. PULLMAN, SLEEPING AND PARLOR CARS Cheap Excursion to Watertown, $1.25 return. From June 16th to Qctober 1st. Going Saturday 5:09 a.m. and 2 p.m. Returning Monday, leaving Watertown 9:10 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. 2 Cents a Mile Books for 500 miles of travel on New York Central and leased lines within State of New York cost only : $10, while books for 1,000 miles over New York Central, Boston & Albany, Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg, Philadelphia & Reading and Central R.R. of New Jersey cost $20. Secure further information and purchase tickets from H. S. Folger, New. York Central Agent, Kingston, Ont, opposite C. F. DALY, Passenger Traffic Manager, A. H. Smith, General Manager, G. C. Gridley, Coneral Agent. TIME TABLE STEAMER WOLFE ISLANDER Beginning JULY 24th, ending SEPT. 10th, Leave Wolfs Island :-- Monday......7.30 915 AM, 100 4.00 PM uesday 9.15 100 400 Wednesday..7.%0 9.15 1.00 4.00 Thureda; 30 9.30 1.00 3.30 Friday. . 750 9.15 100 4.00 Saturday 800 915 100 400 Sunday ..... 9.00 10.00 1230 5.30 Leave Kingston:-- 300 630 P.M. 300 6.30 300 630 3 * 8 300 630 300 630° L15 6.00 30 11.30 *Thursday special : Breakey's Bay. Howe Je- land (Walker's Dock), Halliday's Dock ard Bro Sanday phys Foint. Leaves Breakey s Bay 630 a.m. Returning, leaves Kingston 4 p.m. Time Table subject to change without notice, KE. BRICRLAND, Manager Boat calls at Garden Islandgoing to and from Kivgston. SWIFT'S TOURIST TICKETS Str. "Iroquois" Niagara and St. Lawrence Nav. Co. This fine New Steamer will leave our wharves; EAST BOUND 1000 Islands Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, 5.40 p.m. WEST BOUND FOR Oswego, Charlotte, Lewiston Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 8.20 a.m. Thoroughly up-to-date travelling by water. For further information, JAMES SWIFT & CO., Wharves, foot Johnson street. SWIFT'S TOURIST TICKETS 1000 Islands, Intermediaie Ports and Montreal any. & am. STR. "DUNDURN" Of the Hamilton-Montreal Company, Limited, Toronto and Hamilton Every Thursday, 2 a.m. A Steamer meeting the travelling public. Navigation every demand of For further information, JAMES SWIFT & CO., Wharves, foot Johnson street. SWIFT'S TOURIST TICKETS Stes. *City of Moatreal" and "Cuba" Detroit, Tolédo, Cleveland, To- ronto, Montreal. Going West, Friday, 8 a.m. loing East, Sunday, 9 a.m. further information, 1FT & CO., Wharves, foot JAMES Johnson "SWIS 10 ---------- @rand Union Kotel Rooms From $1.00 Per Day Up Baggage To and From Station Free { An exceller guidebook and map of the City of New York mt on receipt of two ceats in postage. 'The great Uterine Tonic, and only safe effectual Monthly lator on which women can depend. Sold in three d Fat of strength--No. 1, $1; x + per , sts, or sent "oox evi Co. TorowTo, epatd on receipt of price, . ress : ue Eon pam let Adres Ti etree eee: There's nothing in the world we're so much interested in as Coal at this time of the year; I may sound queer to speak of coal buying and selling as » science, but that's what we've made it 'wo important discoveries we have aade are that complete satisfaction to ir customers pays best, and that the ay to win business 1s to demerve it. Booth & Co. SS . | Jackson | Miss CITY OWNERSHIP INTERESTING AND IMPORT- ANT STATISTICS Compiled By E. B. Smith, of Madison, Wis. -- The Municip- ally Owned Plants Have Risen Quite Rapidly. } Madison, Wis., July 20,--With muni- cipal ownership problems occupying so large a share of public attention the statistics on the municipal owner ship of electric light plants just com- piled by Edward Bradforth Smith, of the legislative reference department of the Wisconsin free library commission are of special interest. The first municipal electric light plant in Wisconsin was established at Bayfield, in" 1889, five years after the beginning of the electric lighting busi- ness in this state. All that time there were thirty private plants in opera- tion, The latest figures, those of last March, show 4 municipal and 123 private plants in the state,' indicat ing a growth of municipal ownership in the past seventeen years from one- thirtieth to one-third of al] ithe plants in the state. 2 Of the 123 private plants, 38 are in places of less than 1,000 population, which is true also of 13 of the 46 municipal plants. The strength of the municipal own- ership movement is in the cities of from 1,000 to 10,000 inhabitants. Wis- consin is one of the 24 states of the union which have no cities of over 10,000 population with municipal electric plants. In the past twenty-five years the number of municipally own- ed electric light plants has increased from one t01,050, and the number of private plants from seven to 3,234; that is, in 1881 the municipal plants were nearly 10 per cent, of the whole number of plants, while in 1905 the municipa | percentage had risen to over 24, This is materially ingronsed in the six months of 19060 now elapsed. Dur ing the last 25 years, too, 13 plants have changed from the municipal to private Swnership, but the balance was more than made good hy the change of over 170 plants to nftinici- pal ownership. Among these 'latter were the plants of nine Wisconsin cit- ics, Oconomowoe, Bayfield, Cedar- burg, Florence, Fort Atkingon, Jef- ferson. New Richmond, Plymouth and Two Rivers. Canada has 80 municinal electric light plants, and in England about two-thirds of the electric light' plants are owned by municipalities. In the entire United Kingdom, there are 48] municipal and 207 private : plants. WORK OF CHURCH CHOIRS Should Be Appreciated and Re- membered. Members - -of church choirs; paid soloists, get nothing for faithful work except the consciousness of duty well done. The musicians are frequently criticized, and their voices found fault with, their selections made light of, and the whole get up of the choir, including the personal appearance of the individual members, pass under review of several busy- bodies' tongues. Now, all this is not nice. Persons who have never helped year in and year out to lead in the service of song and praise, little know what sacrifices the earnest choir mem- ber makes in being at his or her place regularly tice every Sunday, besides attending one or even two or three rehearsals throughout the week. It is pleasing, therefore, to note that the members of some choirs have re- cently been entertained by certain of- ficial bodies of the church or private members of the congregation to out- ings and entertainments, 1 hey deserve any recognition of this nature, and the choristers are made to feel that after all, their work is not in vain. But governing and choir leaders might exercise a little more foresight. Why should the weekly re- hearsals be carried on during the sul try months of July and August? Why should anthems necessarily be rendered and why should the members wear the gowns or surplices ? All these func- tions and regulations might be tem- porarily abolished. The preacher takes a month's holidays; why should not the choir be allowed the same privi- lege ? In some churches this is done, but in others throughout the summer the same weekly practices and Sunday contributions of song are kept up. Why not let congregational singing answer for a few weeks ? Give the soloists a rest. They will all feel the better for their respite from duty and the ser- vices, which are abbreviated anyway during the heated term will be quite as impressive, devotional and uplift- ng as carrving out a long programme of song, with a choir that is often sadly depleted in numbers by reason of so many being away from the city Allow those who remain at home a holiday. By all means do not expect too much of church choirs, They are only human after all. : bodies Berrying Goes On. Elginburg, July 19.--Berrying par ties are the order of the day. Miss has returned to Kingston Pusiness College: after a week's visit wt home. Visitors: Mrs. . Cranston and Greta, Watertown, at J. Porter's; Mimsie, New York, at J. Knight's; A. Lake, Kingston, at Miss Ash's; W. Pidgeon, Watertown, and Mrs. Gwynne," South Lake, at H. Counter's; Mrs. Whiteworth and 'chil dren, Smith's Falls, at C. Ewing's; Miss Fraser, Kingston, at H. Bear- ance"s; Misses Bearance and Burtch, Kingston, at A. Stover's; Miss Buck and Mr. Mallard, Kingston, at J. H. Lake's; sie Bearance is visiting at her siste Mrs. W. Moore, Catarasui. ' Hutch Rests The Nerves. One cannot, enjoy life with nerves which are constantly on the jum When the nerves are not prog fe nourished they keep one in misery. have the nerves well fed it is neces- sary to have a healthy system. Hutch will give it you. By assisting the di- gestion and soothing the lining of the stomach it promotes a degree of health which is wonderful in its strength. Proper nuture is given the nerves and a quiet feeline of rest fol- lows a nervags sensation irritation. Hutch is a doctor for ten cents. BORY McLENNAN'S RECORDS. vy ---- He Offers Prizes For Their Over- throw. Cornwall, July 19.--In connection with the big C ian games at the united counties old. boys' reunion in Cornwall on August 11th to 15th, Col, R. R. McLennan offers $25 prizes to any athlete who can beat each or any of his feats with the hammers of 5t{ pound weight, as recorded in The Canadian Sportsman annual, 1883, the same conditions to be observed. Col. McLennan's records are: Twelve: pound hammer, handle included, with a run, 210 feet, at Cornwall, May, 1865; ten-pound hammer, handle in- cluded, with a run, 255 feet, at Bui- falo, N.Y., July 11th, 1865; 16-pound hammer, handle included, with a rum, 150 feet, at Charlottetown, P.E.1., August, 1865; twenty-three pound five punces hammer, including handle of regulation length, 3 feet 6 inches out- side of socket, 130 feet 1 inches, at Caledonian games, Toronto, 1872; throwing fifty-six-pound weight by the right, with run, 37 feet, at Toronto, 1872 ring net to exceed six inches in diameter, and held by attachments mot over two inches from weicht. The hammer handles are to be all of wood, that of the heavier one stiff, that of the sixteen-pounder not less than sev- en-cighths of an inch in diameter at any point, and the handles of the ten and twelve-pound hammers to he not less than five-cighths of an inch thick and any length. FOOLSCAP'S ORIGIN Is Simply a Relic of Cromwell's Barbarities. Everyone who has to do with paper recognizes" foolscap ag a sheet thir- teen by sixteen incheg. This is used as a standard size all the world over, officially and commhercially. The paper derived its name in a curious man- ner. / After the execution of Charles 1., Cromwell .and his staff, in organizing the commonwealth, made all possible efforts to remove everything which had anything to do with the old mon- archy. The paper in official use up-to that time had as a watermark, the king's crown; and, when Cromwell wis asked what he should put in the place of his crown, to show his overwhelm- ing dislike for everything concerning royalty, he directed a fool's cap to be put in place of the crown, This was done, and, when Charles I1. ascended the throne of England, it was at first forgotten to replace the cap by something else, and then, too late, the king was afraid to do any- thing to recall things dangerous to touch, and sa it was neglected, and the fool's cap may be seen as a wat- ermark on néarly all official papers. Cool Afternoon Frock. There are such a variety of pretty, dainty, cool materials being shown for the making of the small folks' clothes lawns, ginghams, batiste, muslin and figured cambrics--that it is a very easy matter to make selections, and as the fashion tends toward simple lines, little time and thought are required in the making of these little people's wardrobes. The plain gathered waist, joined to the full tucked skirt of lawn, is prettily finished with a large embroidery trimmed pointed collar, having a full embroidered rufife around the edge, which hangs over the should ers and gives a broad shoulder effect, These large collars are wery popular at present, Two or three of them can be made for each plain frock, and in that way a dress may be made to look quite different with egch collar The fact that the collar soils quicker than the dress is sufficient reason for the two collars. Fruit Or Baby ? Let the sea turtle hide its turtle shaped head. A Phillippeville (Algiers) journal reports that a wonderful freak fruit has just been picked from a local caroub--a tree which ordinarily pro duces pods containing beans, This par- ticular caroub has produced a ball of real flesh, about the size of a peach, covered with thorns, and with a feath- ery growth of down. This fruit, "ut ters little inarticulates cries when slightly pinched" (much as a baby might do), and has jumpy movements when lightly scratched with the finger nail. It is added that the infant phe nomenon is to be sent to the academy of science at Paris for investigation. A Treat For Friends. It will be hard to show your friends a more appreciated favor than to treat them to our delicious ice cream soda. Prompt and dainty service and a beverage as perfect as finest fruits and pure cream can make it. It always tastes like Wade's drug store. i eonn-- Canada's Proprictary Right. Victoria, B.C., July 20.--It is stat ed by local sealers that one of the con- ditions of the proposed sealing treaty reported almost concluded at Weshing- ton, for a cessation of pelugic sealing, will be that Canada is to have a pro- "more." prictary right in the Pribvloffi seal herds to the extent that Canada will be paid twenty-five per cent. of the gross receipts of the rookeries. Sunlight Soap is better than other sonps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Bay Sunlight Soar and follow directions. IDEAS OF SCIENCE REGARD- ING THE LADY. She Presents Aspects Without "Any Terrestrial Parallel--The Sun Beats Upon, and She Has No Water to Assuage Her Thirst, Millions of years ago the earth was not the land bound, sea-swept globe so familiar to us, but a liquid mass on which floated crust some thirty-five miles thick, At that period, says the Strand Magazine, it turned on its axis at a constantly increasing speed that final ly shortened the day to three hours. 'hen that terrific velocity was ob® teined 5,000 cubic million miles of matter were hurled off by the enorm- ous centrifugal force and our moon was born. The cleavihg of 86 large a body must have left some soar on the earth's surface. It has accordingly been' suggested that the great basin now occupied by the Pacific ocean was once fill:d by what is now the moon. Our moon has the distinction of be- ing the largest of all planctary satel lites: so large, indeed, that to the in- habitants of Mars it must appear with the earth as a wonderfully beautiful twin planet. Because the moon rotates on its axis in exactly the same time that it revolves around the earth we are des- tined to see little more than one hem- isphere. So slow is this rotation that the lunar day is equal to fifteen of our days. For half a month the moon is exnosed to the fierce heat of the sun; for half a month it spins through space in the densest gloom, Smaller in mass than the earth is, the moon's attraction for bodies must be correspondingly loss. A good ter- restinl athlete could cover about 120 feet on the moon in a running broad jump and leaping over a barn would be a very commonplace feat. A man in 'the moon could carry six times as much and run six times as fast as he could on the earth. Although separated from us by + distance that at, times reaches 253.000 miles, and is never lefs than 222,000 mil:s, we know more of the physical formation of the single pallid face that the moon ever turns toward ws than we know of certain parts of Asia and the heart of Africa. Powerful telescopes have brought our satellite within a distance of forty miles of the earth, Physicists have mathematical ly weighed (it and fixed its pass at one-vightieth of the earth, pr 13,000, 000,000,000 tons, The moon presents aspects without any terrestial parallel. Rent by fires leng since dead its honeyeombed crust seems like a great globe of chilled slag. Craters are not uncomnion. on the carth, but in nymbor, size, and structure they bear; for =the most part, little resemblance to those of the moon. A lunar crater is not the mouth of a volcano having a diameter of a few hundred feet, but a great cireular plain, 20, 50, even 100 miles in diame: ter, surrounded by a precipice rising to a height of 5,000 or 10,000 feet, with a central hill or two about half as high. Water cannot possibly exist as a liquid; for the tomperature of the moon's surface during the Jong lunar nizht 'is probably not far from 460 de grees below the zero mark of a Fah- renheit thermometer, and the atmos pheric pressure is so low that a gas under pressure would solidify as it escaped. Tee and snow are the forms, then, which lunar water must assume Because if the present paucity of water the moon's atmosphere is so ex ceedingly rare that startling effects are produced. Perhaps the most strik ing is that of the sunrise, Dawn and the soft golden glow that usher ir terrestrial day there canfot be. The sun leaps from the horizon a flaming sickle, and the loftier peaks immedi atly flash into light. There is no azore sky to relieve the monotonous effects of inky black shad ows and dazzling white expansos. The sun gleams in fierce splendor, with no clouds to diffuse its blinding light. All day long it s accompanied by the weird zodiacal light that we behold at rare intervals. Even in midday the heavens are pitch 1lack, so that, despite the sun light, the stars and planets gleam with a brightness that they never ex hibit to ws even on the clearest of moonless nights at sea. They shine steadily, too; for it is the earth's at mosphere that causes them to twinkle to our eyes, In the line of sight it is impossible to estimate distances, for there is no such phenomenon as aerial perspec tive, Objects are seen only when the rays of the sun strike them. At times there may be observes! spots which darken after sunrise and gradually disappear toward sunset. They = cannot be caused by shadows, for shadows would be least visible when the gun is directly overhead. They appear most quickly at the equator, and invade the higher alti tudes after a lapse of a few days. In the polar regions they have never been seen. "What are they ? Organic life resembling vegetation, answers Prof. Pickering, of Harvard Univers. ity; vegetation that flourishes luxuri- antly whilp the sun shines and with ers at night, A single day, it may be urged, . is not sufficiently long for the develop- ment and decay of vegetation; but sixteen hours on the moon is little more than half an hour on the earth: a day lusts half a month, and may be regarded as a miniature sesson, Dr. Shoop's Restorative brings last. ing relief in stomach, kidney and heart troubles through the inside nerves. No matter how the nerves be- came impaired this remedy will ro build their strength, will restore their vigor. Remember it does no good to ! treat the ailing organs--the irre gular heart, rebellious stomach. dis eased kidneys. They are not to blame, io back to the nerves that control them™-treat the cause--use a remedy that cures through the inside nerves. Sold hy all drugrists. In Korea bachelors wear skirts, and are not promoted to trousers until they marry. Try Bibby's for outing shirts. ALL ABOUT THE MOON for eee ares $2.50, Price ... wn ne price of .... IN SUMMER FOOTWEAR. Just now we are making some attractive prices on a New summer lines of shoes. All our Ladies' Tan and Chocolate Oxfords, Blucher, Cut & Gibson Ties--the $3.00 kind---Midsummer Price a.. All our Tan Calf and Chocolate Vici Oalords, in this season's style, stamped price goods wee All our Tan and Grey Canvas Gibson Tie Oxfords, the $2 grade--Midsummer Sale All Children's Barefoot Sandals, sizes 8 to 2 --prices range $1 to $1.25, wars Men's White Canvas Oxfords and Bals., the $2 kind. Midsummer Price J. H. Sutherland & Bro. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOEMAKING. sess wees asia wees ee aves enee were AH at the one wee wane sens wees vers ess ween 20% discount. waists on the market. Models. price. Cash Coupons. LABATT'S are Nature's Best Tonics. and best selected hops. healthful and aid digestion. Phone 274, Summer Hats Just have a look at our hot weather hats, made of white pique and duck---light and cool, and also the wv Also Children's Bonnets and Caps. All at cut prices." CRUTILEY BROS. Ale and Porter Pure Malt products, made from the choicest barley They are very are very palatable beverages and agree with the most delicate stomach, JAS. McPARLAND, AGENT, 339 and 341 King St. A SNAP After a very successful season in our Shirt Waist Department we intend offering the balance of our stock at This stock comprises some of the All the Latest Spring and Even if you have a plentiful supply for summer it will pay you to buy some for early fall wear. 20% off every Waist, whether lawn or silk, Wash Dresses And to make room tor our, fall' stock we will offer the balance of our Wash Dresses at 20% discount. time yet to wear these dresses, and by buying them now you will have a thoroughly up-to-date article rettiest ummer Remember Plenty of at a greatly reduced ery. latest / | IL] Foro 4 Labatt's Tap. GRODG COOCIOOGPGG GANONS'S G. B. CHOCOLATES THE FINEST IN THE CITY 0c. per 1b. A. J. Rees, 166 Princess St. WATER COOLERS Six sizes, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8 and 10 quarts. The water compartment is made of Galvanized Iron. Handsomely decorated and fitted with Nickel.Plated We have these Coolers also Enamelled inside, which for beauty and cleanliness are unsurpassed. McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69 and 71 Brock Street.