othing costs on kind sold D. BIBBY Co. here first, rts' sold in" "BIBBY CO. lothing are 12 50° Suits MR, OZIAL ROUNDS. A "Resident of Welland Finds Relief in Pe-ru-na. SUFFERED IS YEARS. ay $10.00, r a Serge ad for the Mr. Ozial Rounds, Welland, Ont, 8 retired lumberman and a resident of 'Welland for half a century, writes: J*For fifteen years prior to 1900 I was a sufferer from hay asthma and chroaic I gréw weak and emaciated and was tortured with in- sgwmnia. . %1 was treated by emineqy physicians but, if anything, was worse than ever, In fact, I was in as miserable a condi- tion as » man could be. "fowever, I chanced to Peruna Summer 'and 'an Bnced fo rx | Thus encouraged, | continued, and after tak- ing several bottles of your precious Peruna, I was entirely well and a woader to myself and friends. "If, at my advanced age, 83 years, I have obtained such good results from Peruns, after so many years of needless suffering, there can be no doubt of its efficacy in the treatment of younger persons." : Women BIBBY CO, ompafison 3A your. New bby Co. E TOWN. - INTIES 4 Lemons, Pt. Sugar, 1 Ot. Boiling Water I the peel from two lemons in "like parimgs, being careful to of the | hn rind be- To cure your headache, colds, and monthly pains without lay- ing the foundation for diseased beart, nerves or stomach, re- mentber there is only one safe remedy to take, and that is the purely vegetable one from Japan I cells. Pui petings into id the. boiling- witer and let n minutes, closely covered. . mons . ju Jinlyes, remove the pnd add it wr he = a dd more When cold iain it ne Hi nt the can and ove quantity will serve . Figure out "the cost f it wont pay .you to MOUNTAIN R. We have them all to twenty quarts. Birch, c St. With Ease at Home With Sure Results a A---------- Made in England but sold everywhere. 10c. for colors, S A | E ! "A CITIZEN'S STATEMENT. , : No « Credit to the Firemen is \ A . Deserved. alf or 20 J. H. Truesdale, who owned the is ! house on Sydenham street' which was injured by fire, on Monday night, call- ed at. the Whig office, to-day, to cor- » NOW $3. rect some errors made in yesterday's report of the event. He states that all the eredit for « extinguishing the $3.50, now $2 50 blaze belongs to the occupant, Joseph 2, NOW $1.60; $1.50 A. Gatchell: a gunner in "B'" batteny. The flames had spread until they burst through the windows and awakened near-by residents by their brilliancy, Gatchell worked hard and faithfully and had every vestige of the fire oes made by Utz & ell n igh- stamped out before the firemen ar- and other hig rived. Therefore, credit given the fire- men, in last night's paper, says Mr: Truesdale, was not deserved. "If we had waited' for the fire brigade," he continued, "I know what would have happened--the building would have burned" to the ground. It was nearly half an hour after the alarm was sent in 'before the firemen arr ived on the seénie. T believe in giving credit where itsis due, and in this case it is dus to Mr. Gatchell, and not to the fire men, who merely drove up half an Jour late and then went away again.' e Store ; MILK WAGGON VS. CAR. Latter, Naturally, C Came Out om pe w . Tops Car No. 24, in charge of Conductor uty 1 Maddoch and Motorman Ellis, collided with the Rideau Farm dairy waggon, this morning. The milk delivery was in charge of a man named Knox, and Was procee eine up- Barrack and over Bdgot strects. The car was ap y proaching Princess street. Knox ap- parently did not perecive the car un- til too late to get élear of the track, The waggon was badly wrecked and the milk scattered about the road. Two little chaps, wim were driving with Knox, had a lucky escape; one being dragged along the track by the horse. He got off with a few cuts and bruises, . NANT ADVTS. ---------- a Day On The Water. "America" for Sesianoqie a y Brockyille-and Ogdensburg, Friday Sam. Retasning leave Ogdens- hy rg 30 a bar Home early. First class Fare Se. Povd's Extract of Witch A-DOCTOR MARRIED AND HIS BRIDE IS A KING- STON GIRL. Rey. W. H. Sparling Officiated- The Happy Pair Will Live in Osgoode, Where the Groom Has a Good Practice. One of those happy little events was solemnized, Tuesday evening, at nine o'clock, when Rev. W, H. Sparling tied the nuptial knot which united Miss Pearl Edna Mooney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mooney, 364 Bar- rie street, and Dr. Sylvester S. Shan- non, graduate of Queen's College, and son of~J. 'P. Shannon, Albert street, and formerly of Westbrooke. The marriage was at the home the bride's parents, and was quiet, attended only by the ate friends. The"bride wore a pretty, simple frock of cream silk, and roses in her hair. The couple were unattended. Among the many very useful and handsome gifts received was a cut glass howl, from Queen Street Metho- dist church choir, of which the groom was a memher; a similar gift from the staff of Crumley', where the hride was employed for some time; also a substantial cheque from her "uncles in Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. Shannon, left, on the early morning boat, for the east. They will reside in 'Osgoode, Ont, where the doctor is practising, THE RANKIN CASE, of very immedi- The Prisoner Got Six Months in Prison. When the case against James Ran- kin, for disturbing the peace of Sun- day evening on Rideau . street, came up before Mayor Mowat in this mom- ing's police court, there was a goodly crowd to hear the doings. Ald. Toye occupied a seat on the bench. T, J Rigney and W. F. Nickle appeared on behalf of the defendant, who pleaded "not guilty." In his evidence Matthew Claxton claimed 'defendant disturbed the slum- bers of his household at midnight Sunday. Witness said Rankin was drunk. fo Mr. Rigney he 'admifted Rankini was the quietest man in the neighborhood when sober. H. W, Pound and other neighbors] cortoborated the story of the disturb: ance. Another ncighbor claimed she heard Tioise, His worship thought the evidence was sufficiently clear. He had pity for the mother and wife, but felt that Rankin was a dangerous man for the community}: and sentenced him to six months confinement. PUZZLE TO FIND BOY. Shippeds With Captain Tuesday ; Clothes in Boat. ap captain of the schooner Corn- >» harbor to-day, was at the im, this afternoon, in an pit oo to gain some idea of the whereabouts of a young hoy, named Aller Sung, aged about sighteen come from Fulton, continuing his story, the mi rr of he Cornelia said : "I had 'thet boy with me, for some time, last 'year, pA though he is an inexperi- enced sailor, he if ready and willing, so that I gladly consented to ship him for" the trip across the lake, to- day, as: he claimed he wanted to go to his home. He is a boy of no bad habits and has no friends, here, so far as 1 can learn. When he left me, yesterday afternoon, he said he would not be long gone." The captain has the missing hoy's wearing apparel and agreed to keep these until Young returns. * PRIZES FOR SHOOTING. Awarded to Guards of the Peni- tentiary. Bach year there is $50 granted by the government for prizes for rifle and revolver shooting by the keepers and guards of the penitentiary. The rang- es this year were 200, 300, and 400 yards, and the following officers won out : . Rifle --Gnardt George Sullivan, 810; Guard Thomas Hennessey, 88; Guard James Shannahan, $7; Guard Thom- as Fowler, 85. Revolver.--Guard sey, 87; Guard E. Thomas. Marsh, $1; Tatton, £3. Thomas Hennes: C. Walsh, 80; Guard Guard William ITALIANS TO BE TRIED. Case to Go Through This Week Probably. " Samething "of 'a more definite char- acter will happen when the Ralians, who were concerned in the riot of June 28th, appear in police court, Friday, than a week's remand. De finite information was laid, this morning, against Donofrio, "that he did stab with intent to do bodily harm," and Vincenzo Delalla will be charged with shooting with intent to kill. The ten remaining dagoes will simply , answer the charge o rioting County Crowm Attorney J. L. Whit ing; K.C., stated this afte srnoon, that the case would likely be finally push- od through, on Friday. The G.' T. R authorities will also be here. ---------- North King's Popular Trip.' On the down trip, this morning, the steamer North King carried a bumper 'day 'among the islands. The officers of this popular boat report the riyer traffic to be exceedingly heavy this year. Inland Revenue Collections. Collections at the inland revenue. of- fice for July : Spirits, $6,099.33; malt 8874.50; tobacco and cigers, $3.281 25. bonded factory ojuega), S1384p spirits, - ate te $50.50. Total, £10,966 56: strane Rocky Movintain Tea is sold at Gib son's Red. Crosse Drug Store. . Fresh there. A London strike sympathizer was at fibgon's Red Cross - - EAT pe find for calling a motorman a "scab." J able to be up. Many friends will crowd of Kingstonians bound for the] PERSONAL NENTION, « -- Movements Of Ths Peop's What They Are Saying And Doing. William Wackett, Odessa, was in the city to-day. - ' Frederick Burke, Belleville, was city visitor to-day. Alexander Tyo home seriously ill. Rev. W. A. Guy, ners, is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Perry are visit: ing friends in Napanee Rise Eva Oddette has returned from a short visit to Montreal. a is - confined to his McDonald's Cor. Councillor Michael J. Kennedy is acting reeve of Portsmouth. Miss O'Gorman, Montreal street, is visiting friends in Quebec and Mon- treal. John Hamilton, Toronto, is spend. ing his holidays at his home on Al fred street. % Mrs. Vince, Toronto, is visiting Mrs! W. H. Derry, Barrie street, for a couple of weeks, Miss Lena McCaugherty, Toronto, is visiting Mrs. McCaugherty, Albert street, for a few days. . Mrs. J. W. Cox and family, of Portsmouth, Virginia, are in the city spending a few days. i Thornton Huycke was in town, yes- terday, on his way down from Presqu'lsle to Quebec re. E. A. Smith, Rideau street, has left for Toronto and Hamilton to visit friends for two months. J. Kenny spending a few days with his brother, Bertram, of the Ontario bank, has returned to Toronto. Dr. William Smith, house sur St. Mary's Catholic hospital, ter, is spending a few days in on of oches- the city. George H. Primrose, the veteran minstrel man, accompanied hg his wife, are visiting among the Thou- sand Islands, Canadian Freeman : Frank Reilly is at Alexandria Bay. occupying a first- class position as head bookkeeper for Cornwall Bros. L. J. Williams and wife with their daughter, Florence, and son, Leo, ar- rived home to-day after a month spent at Peak's Island, Portland, Maine, and other sea shore resorts. Miss Florence Harmer, '"Elmbrooke," has returned home, after a four weeks' visit in Port Arthur. While there she was the guest of her brother, B. F. Harmer, and Mis. W. Tweed, "High= tand Park." County registrar, J. D. Thompson's condition, is much improved and though still at the hospital, he is be pleased to learn that Mrs. Thompson has' left the hospital since her recent illness. OBSERVE SOME MORE. Spots in Kingston hat Are Not Beautiful. Kingston, July 30.--(To the Editor): Your campaign for the beautification of the city has, as everyone must ad- mit, borne abundant fruit. But it might be well to carry it a little fur- ther, and to give the names of some of those whose grounds, ete., are not up to the standard, Among such places the grounds about the city hospital and the nurses' home surely deserve an honorable mention, partak- ing whore of the appearance of a farm in the back country than of city pro- perty under the direct supervision of our ever vigilant city fathers. A little walk will prove the truth of what 1 say, and that those who wish others to be very exact are not always as careful as possible at home. They are unmindiul of the words of holy serip- ture, "Before thou cast the mote out of thy brother's eye cast thou the beam out of thine own eye."--AN 0B- SERVER. Notes from Lapum. Lapum, Aug. 1. ~Our Sunday, school is doing nicely under the regular at- tendance of our superintendent, W. Love. There will be: service in the school every Wednesday evening. Cy- rus Bush and wife, Tompsonville, are spending a week he sre with friends. Mr. Bush is in very poor health: his many friends hope for a speedy ro- covery. Frederick Reid has engaged with Levi Brown, for the sunwner. Mrs. Clara Lapum, and Mrs. B. Rose, were on Tuesday last, guests of Mrs. Stanley Brown. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Van- dewater are spending a week here with friends. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asselstine, a daughter, on July 14th. Percy Lemmon, Camden East, 'is spending his holidays here with his uncle, J. Huff; a number from here attended the baseball match on Sat- urday, at Yarker. Mr. Allen; our 'arker baker, passes through here twice a week, Mrs, James Huff, Miss Jessie Huff, and Master Clifford Huff, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lemmon, of Camden East. Mrs. Levi Brown, and Mrs. Abraham Amey, Camden Rast, were recent visitors of Mrs. John Simpkins. Mrs. Michael Love spent Thursday here, with her sister, Mrs. J. Huff. Mrs. F. E. Brown, accom- panied by Mrs. Cyrus Bush, Tompson- ville, paid "a flying visit to Camden East, on Monday afternoon. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Snider, Switzer- ville, A. H. Bell and daughter, Mrs. Milton Silver, Westbrook, with Mr. and Mrs. B. Rose; Mrs: James Davis- on, Odessa, with Mrs. C. Lapum ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Love and daughter, Gwendoline and son Courtland, Mr. and Mrs. Pringle and daughter, Gladys with Mr. and Mrs. William Love, Arrive On The Scene. London, Ont., Aug. 1.--The railway commissioners arrived here, this morn- ing, and Will take up their duties of investigation into the London Street Railway strike this afternoon, at two o'clock. Brockville And Ogdensburg. Friday, August 3rd, steamer "Am- erica" leaves 8 a.m,, calling at Gan- anoque and Rockport both ways. Re turning leave Ogdensburg 3:30, Only 50c > Carried twelve miles on a stretcher. in drenching rain, then one hundred pm. miles by rail, the thirteen-vear-old daughter of H. M. Telfer, ended her journey by undergoing a successful operation for appendicitis; in Mont- ren : *Platt's chlorider," the odorless dis- infeetant, is sold at Gibson's Red THE "00 BOYS ? 0 OTTAWA EXCURSIONISTS RE: TURNED LAST NIGHT. nn Had Gay Time-~Former Residents of Limestone City Visited Old Home. wa Oftinen. oH ineuton club, of Ottawa, and - friends, . to the number of about 300, returned to the capital last night, after a most delightful three days' vis it_ tio the - limestone city. The "old boys' "* re-umion is invariably the évent of the year in Kingston holiday life and that just concluded has been quite up to the mark, nothing but ap- preciation of the warm hospitality shown by the Kingstonians being on the lips of every visitor. The Ottawa excursionists left here Saturday morn: ing at 5:15 o'clock and after a quick run over the C.P.R., reached Kingston about noon, Thousands had assembled at the station to extend the "glad hand" to old acquaintances and rela- tives and the fine band of the 14th P| W.O.R. was also present, the train drawing in to the strains of 'Home Sweet Home." = Most of the "home comers" were at once taken in hand by friends and hustled off to seo the "folks at home," the afternoon being given up to*sight-sceing, Kingston is one of the prettiest spots in Canada--or America for that matter--abounding in large well kept parks, beautiful lawns and clean tron ideal place for a quiet holiday and the Ottawans, some of whom weren't "old timers," but just Jook MN the trip on the strength of the city's reputation as a pleasure spot, enjoyed themselves to the full. The public buildings, streets, newspa- per offices and business houses were prettily decked out in their best "bib and tucker' in the shape of thousands of flags and miles of bunting, the whole presenting an appearance quite in keeping with the occasion, As the Ottawa people had received such a rousing welcome, it was only natural that they should lend a hand in the reception accorded the *'old boys" --and their "sisters"--from To- ronto, when they arrived at 8:30 in the - Shoring Again the band played ds el and "Bill," who is well in Ottawa, or "Jack," had a goo thing and preferred toTsfay at home, greeted with all the wagmth of a brother "Jimmy," who went west and is now a prosperous Torontonian. The evening boats from lake and rivér points also brought in many visitors and by nightfall King- ston's annual "old boys" love feast was "on." A year ago, when the old boys were "tew hum," the skies wept with joy, said manifestations extracting most of the pleasure from the visit, but this year the weather was strictly ac- cording ta specification, the heat, too, being tempered by the lake breezes, and thousands enjoyed the programme of sports arranged by the home com: mittee for' Monday, Kingston's ° civi¢ holiday, and the yacht races sailed off the water front on both Saturday and Monday." Hundreds' also' took hd- vantagé of the many opporth) ilies the old city affords of spending a day in that paradise of the tourist, "among the Thousand Islands." Monday was a busy day and few there were among the merry-makers who hadn't quite earned the rest afforded by the trip home in the evening. The Ottawa "'special'"' left early and the send-off was one which will never be forgotten by those who witnessed it. terete INTO SCALDING WATER. Child * Frightfully Secalded While Mother Washed. Accidentally pushed into a basin of hot water, Emmerson O'Connor, the one-and-a-half year-old child of Thom- as ('Connor, Bagot street, on day afternoon, was frightfully ed about the lower just above the hips. crucinting pain, but cover, though the tem was severe. The accident Tues scald- extremities, to He suffered ex- will likely re shock to 'the sys occurred while moth- er of the little boy was washing in the back yard. Two or three of the children were playing about, whef the babe in way, backed up into the 'scalding contents of the dish on the ground. Dr. R. Hanley is in at- tendance and hopes for recovery. some Stone Dust Irn Eye. Wilton, Aug. 1.--Rev. J. has retarned to London, illness of Mrs. Teasdale. son went to Kingston = on Tuesday to have an eye doctored, inflammation having set in from getting stone dust in the eye. Harvey Timmerman is in Watertowo, N.Y., undergoing osteopa thic* treatment for rheumatism. Misses Nellie Mills and Leita Davy are visit ing friends in Portland, Miss Annie Forsythe is visiting in enterprise. Mr. and Mrs, B. B. Shibley, spent Sunday at Thousand Island Park. Mr. Bur dick, Chicago spent last week, at Buckley Luke's, and Erwell Miller's. Misses Hettie and Frankie Lake, King ston, are visiting their many friends in Wilton. Mr, and Mrs. John F. Fra- lick, Chicago, are spending a few days at Levi Perry's. Rev. G. Milligan left Tuesday for a month's visit in his old home, St. John, N.B. There will be no service in the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening, but the two fol- lowing Sundays, Rev. W. H. Cramm, Cobden, will oceupy the pulpit, Miss 8. Parrott, Kingston, is visiting in Wilton: Teasdale owing to the Francis Jack Excursions Coming Here. The annual excursion of the Sons of England came to the city, this morn- ing, from Belleville, over the Grand Trunk railway. About 350 people took in the trip, and nearly all continued on down the river on the steamer North King. To-morrow, the Method- ist church of Newburgh, is running an excursion from that place and points along the Bay of Quinte railway to Kingston, and the pleasurc-seckers will board the steamer Caspian, on her sail to Alexandria Bay and réturn. Witch Red For "tan and sunburn," Hazel Cream. Sold at Gibson's Cross Drug Store. E In putting your best foot forward, Cross Drug Store, Annual Reception of Old King- stonians a Success. Monday's events, save the ic, were all presented by the od "bo Association; and the holiday would have been dull as ditch water in town without the baseball - ma gatta, the band concerts and the he works, In addition they gave the re coptions of Saturday and: the band concert of Sunday evening. While they honored the old boys they entertained the citizens by thousands. The cost was £316.90, and overy account was paid before noon on Tuesday. shortage is $20.90, but the officers ad- vanced this temporarily, It is to be hoped that some subscriptions will come in to meet this loss, hechuse the collectors, who were goaded into the work, are tired of discouraging inter- views 'with a" Whe dislike to give anytl ing and, therefore, unpleasant th : on ings for a pretence and escape, System Is Wrong: The position of officers of the Old Boys' Home Association is not a hap- py one. They are not in their posts from choice, but because others shrink "Many hysicans of of Canads are now p mo ABBEY'S SALT. It is Re poticuiuly useful in cases of obstinate Constipation and 1 liver trouble. It 1s especially effective io : in Ninety Houble; f the Ry t corrects acidity o stomach, : ih of dyspepsia. making it a s c in certain forms pe in Ab o. Weconsider Salt absolutely the best effervescing salt made Fifer- vescent Salt in any country To vi 2c. and boc. abottle, ' A upg Sat i from duty. It brings hard work and no incidental rewards. Some people 'who oppose them for organizing annual re- ceptions are as illogical as they are ungencrous. If any of their friends come to Kingston, they hustle about and entertain them royally; if they were elected by citizens to carry on a home comers' association they would hustle about still more so to prevent the disgrace of even one failure to welcome large parties of visitors, who love Kingston in #pite of some of its people. The association held back this year for support and the public final- ly called loudly for them, and gave, as a rule, in unusual kindliness. But the system is all wrong. The public should give as a whole, and "the sity council should do the receiving ant The public in large part. have so ex- pressed themselves to the collectors. Why should an hundred leading men put up funds for entertainment of thousands, for holidays, parades and picnics ? The baseball match was seen by 3,000 people; not ten of the sub- soribers were present. This was especi- ally noted, and"is a fair indication of the public events given foe the home comers. In honoring 1,000 of them we entertained 10,000 of our, own doar selves. ° ---------- it: TO HAVE A TIME. Anniversary Of A Unique Insti- tution. The fifteenth anniversary of the In- ternational Correspondence Schools is announced to be held at Seranton, Pennsyivanih, October 16th. Startin with one course, prepared to enable the coal miners of Pennsylvania to pass the required examination for mine foreman, the schools now have more than two hundred courses of in- struction, covering almost every branch. Up to the present 85,000 stud- ents have either completed the cours: es or substantial portions thereof ; 225,000 other students have completed the study of mathematical, physical and drawing subjects, ""The 'many thousands that have been enabled to change to congenial or more remunerative occupations, or that have - been otherwise benefited, naturally feel a deep sense of grati- tude to the man whose genius created and developed the International Cor- respondénce Schools, and who is still the active head of the work. As a fit- ting tribute, a great celebration has been planned for the 18th of October, the day on which fifteen years ago the first student was enrolled. Hundreds of 1.C.8S. students and many persons of national prominence in education- al work will be in Scranton on that day. The day will be taken up with ap- provriate exercises and an interesting exhibit of the schools at work prepar- ing and printing home-study text- books, and correcting the retitations ol students sgnt in from every part of the civilized world. A banquet to the guests will be given by the schools in the evening. THE TORY ALDFRMEN Tried to Make a Appointment. The liberald of the city council were charged, last evening, with introduc ing politics into the appointment of city engineer. "Politics are sticking out of your faces," was the declarn- tion of Ald. Gaskin. The charge against the liberals has no founda tion, in view of the fact that Mr. Beckwith, the engineer appointed, has been in Canada only fifteen months and is not affiliated with any party, But not so with the conservatives of the council, It is well known that they had caucuses in regard to the Political Summer Comfort: weather this year, but please remember that it is half over and the hottest are yet to come. * by laying in a goodly supply of Summer Comforts. Lots of Pretty Collars left and new ones arriving all "the time. A Fine Assortment of Belts, for ladies, gicls and boys, white pique, Belt Buckles, in silver and gold, round and square, and - easily * joel, ¥ Fancy Collar Pins, very dainty and uscful, Se. each, Our Veilings cannot be surpassed in town, and ave shown White Pique and White Lawn Hats, for ladies and childgen, alto Piaue and CRUMLEY BR JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker Ins JAS. McPARLAND, Tha ws We have certainly been visited by glorious su lace and ie. 30¢., made of lawn and lace trimmed, others all-over all the very latest Now York fads, 10¢., 18e., We, each. ' ¥ white embréidery, plitin kid in blagk and white, gold and silver tinsel § also lots of Buster Brown Belts for little people, 20c,, and 500, ate 25¢., 3be. and 506, 'each. ~ On the ground floor, 25c., 38¢., and 40c. per yard, Linen Caps for small boys. Our White Waists are still selling briskly, showing % that people realize that they cannot have too many of these useful articles, and also that stock is the largest and prettiest in town, Prices range. from oe. to coach. of + with Cabinet Attachable. We are running them during. our Mid- summer Sale at REDUCED PRICES. Pons 147 far tye White Ambulance. ® ist On Having LABATT'S ondon) India Pale Ale For Purity, Freedom from Acidity, and Paltaableness, Labatt's Ale is surpassed by none. AGENT. 339 and 341 King St. "Phone 274. appointment, and decided to support Mr. McClelland, simply because he was a conservative, It was strange that the conservative aldermen, with two exceptions, filed in one after the other, after council had convened, Where had they heen ? Any polities introduced into the dis- cusvion was not done by liberals. Ald. Gaskin made the plain statement that The endeavors of the hidebound con- servatives of the council to make a politieal appointment failed. Some of them are angry at Ald. Rigney for not voting with the tory "machine." Their ery of economy was only a blind, and Ald. Rigney saw it clear- ly, and voted with the majority of the council for the appointment of an ex- perienced engineer. Back From Camp. After a jolly two weeks under can- vas at Jones' Falls, the eighteen hoys who were holidaying in charge of A., have returned home, well tanned and with a sufficient supply of mo quito bitgs to show they have been on a vacation. Chef Muller, Barriefield, gave the best of satisfaction ta' the most particular epicure. SOLDERS THE CANADA METAL COMPANY, Toronto, Ont. at the last hoard of works meeting Phone Main 1729, "'ope of our men, whom we had de " prnded' upon, left us' This had re comm " . ference to Ald. Rigney, who, last even. ; ing, voted in favor of Mr. Beckwith. aan ne » - Bogs ® Peall, physical director of the YMC, | € Buy Rocky Mountain Tea at' ib son's Red Cross Drug Store. Some people's softness seems to wo don't tread on another's heels. a harsh fact. OUR SPECIALTY > ht FINANCE AND INSURANCE If You Want a Home. Or Insurance, have a talk with Goearge Teigler, 3 iThce 57 Brock Street. FARMS, FOR | 'SALE want en Senet come To" br nat en" eho STE T. 2 Lockhart Real Estate Agent, LT ub - CUSTOMS BROKER - The business of the fate Oy GO. Oliver, will be. carried Tied. m1 Min office, 79 Clarence streets G. A. BATEMAN Who for the last five years has bon sssijclated with Mr; Oliver. Money to Loan McIntyre &Melntyre | =