| j an >, Dust or Gas, gether like two joints of and cast-iron are bolted to the cracks, the fire, the difference of iron and steel loosens and gas and smoke come p the cracks with cement ouse, s my advice and nace, saves himself al] tween steel and cast-iron y and permanently tight, erates fresh, clean hot air Hecla catalogue, Give me the dimensipns of your installing a "HECLA"'. Both 1ace Builder", care of 2 - . PRESTON, Ont. LLIOTT BROS. of the World. attan Beach, - Brighton Beach, , Far Rockaway and other famous i in the world, and conveniently ten cent fares ; 1, and many other great and new er saw before, Within easy reach, ideville shows and other amusement tural History, the Zoological and musewns and institutions of in all through the City : . argely due to its situation, witn breezes are constantly blowing ; LY ANYWHERE, BUT ALSO Summer Resort. JER are as good as any season in New York. In a Xreat many re in the year for visitors, and any- ods of the year should certainly Pleasure while renewing old ones, 7, York during these months is fully RK * ,.. 3 to New York) JST hlication, which proves New York's d feature" as no other publication will soon follow. year's subscription. nn Street, New York. desired information nhout the city, rithout charge to subscribers to ES ------ L IN NEW YORK T HOUSE QUARE ays Reasonable RATES ARLY SO rart of the City, convenient to all strict, roef wardens, etc. Tho sub- to this Hotel 'than to any other ous For Its Cuisine New York for booklet and Specis! ' \st 25 years the favorite stopping mm ---------- EXHIBITION, LONDON, 1900. 9 And ) The Aged. shed Reputation. Cha Ete dB Yatoer Jowes 0 hesitation in saying it has proved very --July 27th, woot. ORDINGBRIDCE, ENGLAND: & CO., Limited, Toronto, and Montreal. » "3 a YEAR 73. NO. 182. | August Sale 'Hit the Mark Crowds have been waited on and 'carried away with them Some: of our GREAT BARGAINS. » Be one of them and be one quick. B. P. Jenkins Clothing Go. BY JOHN H. MILLS - Auction Sale . Of Furniture, Piano, Marble Top and Curly Hirch Bed:room Sets, ete, oto. 1 have received instructions to sell at they residence of the late Mrs. Alexander Ross, No. 189 Johnsen St., Household Furniture, on TUESDAY, Aug. 14 Viz :~Fine 8 Marble Top a Sets, i all the are Piano, very fine Curly Birch Hedrdom ny and Walnut Sofas. Centre, Side amd. Extension Tables, in Walnut, Bleck Walnut Dinner Waggon, Dining Room Chairs, Lace Curtains and Hlinds, Bric-a-Brac Brussels Carpets and Rugs, ies' ry, Springs, Mat- tresses. Chamber Sets, Sewing Machine, New Happy Thought Range, Refrig- erator, rockery. Glassware, Kitchen Utensils awd Goods 400 numerous to mention, Piano will positively be sold at 1 p.m, Sale at 10.80. Terms cash. ass TOMN H. a MILLS, . Auctioneer. -AUCTION SALE. Piano, Household Fur. a niture, ete. Wednesday, August 8th Alex. D. Nelson, who is now in Boston, instructs me to sell .on the ahove date at 229 Barrie street. his efiects :(--Wormwith iano upright, large size, Rosewood h Parlor, Dining and Bedroom F ture, Springs and Mattresses, Table Spanish, Mahog- anv finish, Carpets, Fasy and other Chairs, Kitchen Utensils, Glass and Crockery Ware, and numerous other articles. Sale at 10.30 a.m. Terms cash. WM. MURRAY, uci meer WHEN YOUR SHOES NEED REPAIRING : : Remember our aim is to do re- pairing so that 'Footwear will look like they did when new. Wear "Allen's" Military Bootmakers Sign of Golden Boot. 84 Breck St. [ DESIRBLE PROPERTY FOR SALE | To close, the estate of late E. Chown, V'ouble Brick Dn Brock Street. ing walle: 108 Bagot Street. Brick Dwelling. 108 For detalle see JUNE SWIFT'S A. Ri Nok Saxxcy Times Have Changed 'There. was a time when you could not fink] anythi much in our stores, mow vou Danes ¥ into see 'RIL for itis so crowded With first-class Stoves, Furni- ture, Carpets, ete. For trading, buying, or selling, no better place than TURK'S 308 Princess Street. - - n nS s- HART NOT RESIGN. Administration of China Customs Will Continue. London, Aug. 6.--Answering a ques- tion in they Hones of Commons, For- cign Secretary Grey said the govern- ment had no reason to believe that the intended resigmation of Sir Robert Hurt, inspector-gencral of the (Chihese mperial customs, was correct, ? The forei seerctary had been in- formed &y the legation at = Pekin of the new instructions given to the in- Spectorgencral, and. they did not ap- Pear to be contrary to the assurances giveit by China, 'that the acthal "ad- ministration of the customs will con- tinue as before. ------iit Movements Of Vessels. Montreal, Aug. 6.--The Allan steam- er Carthegenian, for London, passed Father Point, outward, at 3:40 p.m. on August 5th. The Silan steamer Pretorian, from Glasgow, for Montreal, passed Father Point at 9 pm, on August 5th. ep---------- . Ohiel of Police Dermott has de cided to remain at Renfrew at the in- creased T ry. DAILY MEMORANDA. © ---- Liht Committee and Board of Works, , The sun rises ant sets at 7.16 p.m. This day in history :--Duke of Fdin- burch born, 1844 . First Atlantic cab) lai, 1858 ; James 11, of England bile 701. Tuesday at 4.54 a.m, Rd TELEPHONES. usiness Office. 22V--Editorial Roome: 292--Jobbing Department, "Tumblers" Full size Hold seven ounces 29¢C. a dozen. OBERTSON BROS.. () seen ans Persons Visiting Kingston Attention! It will pay you while in the city to drop in and let us demonstrate to you how to save money on a FUR purchase. The prices of FURS in CAN-4 ADA are much cheaper than in the States, even with the duty added. Our prices for good Furs are lower than those asked for by most other first-class houses in the Dominion. Why not take a look at our beautiful novelties in Eastern Miak, Chinchillas, Ermine and the choicest collection of Furs and Skins ever shown. John McKay Fur House 149-153 Brock St. ENTERPRISING CHINAMAN., Owns Eleven Plants, More Projécted. Washington, Aug. €¢.--The enterprise of a Chinaman named Chang Chien, of Chinkiang, is the text of an official report by Consul Thoernwell Haynes, of Nankin, China, to the department of commerce and labor. This enfer- prising Celestial has established sev- eral textile, cottonseed cil and flour- mills, a silk factory, soap factory, machine shops, ete., in al gleven estab - lishments and otherwise given symp- toms of being a revular . P. Morgan. He has nineteen additional plants projected or in the course of erection, eleven to be equipped with #team and electric power. hien also owns a fleet of steam launches and is preparing to estab lish a dockyard to build his own boats. Nineteen DRINKING IN GERMANY, Educational Committee of Berlin Issues Warning. Berlin, Aug. 6.--The educational commijtee of the Berlin city council has issued a memorandum to mothers pointing ont the dangers attending the practice of giving children beer cr wine to drink, even im small quanti- ties. It mentions the fact that there are 12,000 persons in German madhouses whose minds have become tnhinged in consequence of excessive drinking, and that in one year 200 persons are re- ceived into one Berlin hospital suffer ing from delirium tremens. DECORATING A DEAD MAN. Honors to a French Hero Come Too Late. Paris, Aug. 6.--There was a pathe- tic incident in connpclion with the death in a hospital at Cherbourg, to- day, of a seaman named Lediare, who was scalded by the 2 bursting of a steam pipe on the cruiser Jules Fer- ry. The minister of marine awarded him a military medal, and the mari- tinte prefect went to the hospital to fasten it on his breast. The man had just died, so the prefect pinned the medal over his head. After. considerable strenuousness among the - city's "bad people," the doors of the police court rémained £0 ; x #3 Italian Steamer Wrecked Oif Spanish "at Const on' Sa Over Three Carthagena, Aug. 6.--The Italian steamer Sirio, from Genoa and Bar celana to Buenos Ayres, was wrecked off Hormigas Island, off Cape Palos, Spain, on Saturday evening, and, ac- cording to the latest figures, 385 persons are drowned or nussing and 545 saved. Leaving Genoa, on August 2nd, with some 600 Italian emigrants on board, the Sirio called at Barce- lona, where she embarked some Span- ards. AMogether her passengers are believed to have numbered between seven and eight hundred. The vessel's crew numbered 126. . At five o'clock, on Saturday after noon, the ill-fated ship was off Bajos Hormigas, near Cape Palos. Here navigation is difficult, owing to the number of wocks that are hidden at high tide. The captain ventured too near Hormigas shoal, with the view of saving time, but whatever its cause, the disaster was sudden and complete. The evening was calm and many of the emigrants were on deck when the vessel ran on the submerged rocks. The shock was very ssvere. Shortly after the steamer struck, her boilers exploded, which accounts, it is belibved, for the many deaths. The fate of the vessel was apparent at once, and the wildest panic super vened, in which terrible scenes were enacted. Many persons were killed in fights to obtain life bilts amd to et into the small boats. The Sivio quick- and went down by The fishermen along the coast sought to render every possitls assistance, and sent out boats whith brought many survivors ashore. Mast of the officers amd crew of 'the Sivio are among the saved. A number of the fishermen who mmde attempts at res- cue were drowned. Those rescued from the vessel are now at Cape Palos in horrible condition, being without food or clothing. They have gone into camp on the main sqnare of the town, at Cape Palos, where the inhabitants have provided them with clothing and nourishment. The captain of the Sirio attributed the wreck to his own imprudence and purposely went down with his vessel. Nine-tenthe of the passengers were Italians and the remainder Spaniards, The Auetrian consul at Rio de Janeiro was among the saved, but he lost a large amount of money when the vessel went down. . One Of The Worst On Record. London, Aug. 6:--The Madrid corres pondent of the Daily Telegraph de scribes the Sirio disaster as one of the worst on record. The Italian emi- grants, with knives in their hands and without regard for women or chil: dren, fought with the greatest brutal ity for the possession of life buoys and boats and for hall an hour were masters of the situation. Many were killed or wounded, including several members of the erew, who were at- tapked by emigrants. 'hen the captain saw the vessel was Tost and that the emigrants had cap tured the boats, he committed sui cide, by shooting with a revolver. The other officers then Tost thelr heads ond 'there wat nobody to direct - the work of rescue, -------- A Bishop Drowned. The Bishop of Sao Pablo, Brazil, went down with the vessel while bless- ng the drowning passengers. The Archbishop of San Pedro was saved. It ie reported that the celebrated Spanish singer, Lolla Milanes, was among the drowned. ---- Heroic Work Rescuing Victims. Cartagena, Aug. G&--A fleet of trawl- ers providentially happened to be only about one lvmdred yards away when the Sirio struck. Notwithstanding the great 'danver, the skippers of these boats came at once to the rescue, thereby jeopardizing the safety of their own vessels. The survivors of the Sivio unite in puaising the con- duct of the captains of the trawlers, Joven Miguel and Vicenta Hicano. Thé former steamed close to the side of the sinking ship and took off 300 persoris. The crew of the trawler en- deavored to sheer off, fearing that their boat would be sunk. whereupon the captain drew his revolver, levelled at himself, and shouted : "As Jong as it ie possible to take off another passenger we will not move." The deck of the Joven Miouel bhe- came so crowded with the terror- stricken survivors of the Nirio, that the skinper 'was oblived to prevent his boat from ecapsizing' to force them down into the hold at the point of the revolver. The Vicentf Tlicgno sav- ed 200 persons, and an old fisherman, sailing alone, twelve. closed, to-day. A 'vollvall taken on shore shows the stern. § * KINGSTON, ONTARIO, MONDAY, AU TERRIBLE DI; 1 = I eet, epi Hegde * tirday Night. h. ; Gong UE 1 Hundred Persons Were Drowned and Five Hundred Saved --The Caplain Blamed Himself and Went Down With the Boat--italians With Brutality and With Knivs Fought for the Life Buoys and Boats, and Let Women and Children Perish. pst that 385 persons from the Siro are missing, but it is believed that a few more were taken on board the French and German steamers which continued on their voyage after the Sirio sank. It is said many first and second sccond class passencers were drowned, their cabins being the first to go wn- der water, Many heatt-rending incidents are related. A group of six children clambered into the shroud of the Sirio, while' their mothers were taken off by one of the trawlers. The Sirie sank before the children could be rescued. The mothers, frantic with despair, watched their children as they were engalfed. The children uttered piere- ing shrieks as they wore drawn under the waves. Tt was with difficulty that the women were restrained from jump- ing into .the sea. A monk among the passengers was drowned while: kneeling on dock. The Austrian consul at Rio de Ja- neiro jumped into the sea, wearing a life helt, He, then noticed a woman and child near him on the point of going down. He gave up his belt to them and triéd fo swim ashore. He was almost dead when rescued. The body of a child brought ashore had around its neck a picture of the Madonna, and a young Italian, who was drowned, Fad clngped in his hand a pietirs of his fiancee. Among the drowned is the prio of the Benedic- tine "otder, with Weadfuarters in Lon: don, All the stokers went down with the ship. They were unable to. reach the deck in time to save themselves, Among. the survivors at, Cape: Palos are many mothers, wha weep and wring their hands for lost children, while there are also & number of chil. dren who are unable to find their par- ents. They have heen admitted to the city "asylum, Many surviving immigrants have de- clared that they will go no further They desire to return home and insist on travelling by land. The Terrible Scenes. Cartagena, Spain, August. 6.- Reports continue to arrive here of the terrible scenes attending the wreck, The drowning of the Bishop of Sao Palo, Brazil, is now attributed to the action of an Argentine passenger, who forcibly took from the bishop a life boat, which the latter had provided himself, One Ttalian woman kept her three children afloat on a plank unti] they all were picked up. A bridegroom lost his bride and sister, and one old man, Saved, lost three children. Cap tain Guiseppe Parad, commbnder of the Sirio, war sixty-two years old, and had forty-five: years' experience in navigation. { IN AMAZONIAN GALT. Girl Was Too Fresh, Egg Was Too Stale. 6.-On the old theory that a woman can never hit what she aims at, the girl at the Iroquois, who is the herGine of the occasion, should have a pretty good defence. The other evening she threw an egy at a train; just why, she probably does know not bherseli. It &ent through a window into a passenger conch. It struck a traveller squarely on the shirt front, It broke and he and a friend suffered accordingly. To make matters worse the egg was an old one; from the savor of it some hen in Pharaok's time may have given it to a thankless world. When it land- ed with a soft plunk on the bosom of the uniuspecting travelling man oth er occupants of the car removed them- selves to the farthest eorners of the coach. He and his friend were left in splendid isolation, When the train arrived at the depot they complained ta the police. The guardians of the law betook them- selves to the Iroquois armed with disinfectants, lest. there be more eggs. They located the girl, and there, for the time. the matter rests. Perhaps, "in some fifth act,' the travellers will return to prosecute, es -- Lead The "Simple Life." Chicago, Aug. 6.----Fhat cancer can be warded off hy the "simple life" is the opinion of Dr. Nicholas Senn, who has returned from an extended tour through the interior of "Africa. Dr. Senn declared that the nearer man ap- proached the lower animals in simplic- ity of habits and diet the les« likely was he to cancerous growths. He said cancer "was almost unknown in the in- terior of Africa, because of the simple habits of the natives, while "a civiliz- ed man is like & hothouse plant and cancer is due largely to over-nutrition ASTER GUST 6, 1906. IN MOROCCO. -- Rapid Spread of Violent Agita- tion--Rebels Concentrating. London, Aug. 6.-A despatch from Tangier, says: "Highly sensational reports ate being received here, caus- ing the utmost excitement. Daily, al- most hourdy, comés information from the interior of the rapid spréad of a violent anti-French agitation. The re bels are concentrating their military contingents around Marakesh (Moroo- co City), the southern capital, and there is no doubt that a formiduble coalition of semi-independent 'vassds has bean formed. They are clamoring for a holy war, and urging vice roy, Prince Abdul Hafod, lo pro- claim himself sultan. The situation is more critical than it has been for thirty vears," ANTI-FRENCH a ---- THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For the Offce of Governor Minnesota, of . ne La wl Chicago, Aug. 8o~A L. Cole, the publican. omic: for 'govemar iol Minnesota, is a resident of Walker, Minn., where he is engaged in meroan- tile business. For several years he has heen member of the state legis. lature and made an excellent' record. | SHORTAGE OF MEN. * RE Winnipeg, Aug. 6. -- 5 Crop conditions, in the i west continus sa ory. ¥ o Hiv 3 A ives 000,000 bushels A » y figure for the wheat side crop. Cutting has com- ¥ menced in the Prince ¥ Albert district. Opera- ¥ tions will be hampered by if shortage of men. * * HASIISIIIIICIIICIIISIIIGIINON BASEBALL SUMMARY. The Games Played on Saturday and Sunday. National Ledgue.~New York, 7; Chi cago, 4, Boston, I' Pittsburg, 0. Phil: adelphia, 7; St. Louis, 1.. Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, 0. Brooklyn, 1; Cincin- nati, 2. American League--Detrait, 1; New York, 2. Cleveland, Jv Philadelphia, 8. Boston, 1; Chicago, 0. Washington, 2; 84. Louis, 0. Eastern League--Jersey Newark, 1-3. Baltimore dence, 4-1. Rochester; Toronto, 4; Montreal, 3. EHREAENERARENE RY City, 211; 1-% Provi- Buffalo, 5-8. Sunday Games. American lLeague--St. Lonis, 2; New York, 1. Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 2. Eastern League---Montreal, 7-3; ronto, 2:5. Jersey City, 40; } 2-6. Providence, 1; Pittsburg, 0; hibition, Standing Of Leagues. National-( hicago, iW. per cent; New York, : Mittebdrg, 615; Phila delphia, 453; Cincinnati, 435; Brook- lyn, 422; 8t. Louis, 364; Boston, A300. Amcrican-- Philadelphia, 628 per cent; New York, 602 Cleveland, 559; Chicago, B87: Detroit, ~ Sil; 8. Louis, 505; Washington, 377 Boston, 268 Eastern Buffalo, 623 per cent; Jer. sey City, 590: Baltimore, 561; Roches ter, 51% Montreal, .480; Newark, 170; Providence, 414; Toronto, M1. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY TEST Experiment Under Way at Man- oeuvre Camp. Washington, Aug. 6.-Under the di rection of Capt. Gebrge NS. Gibbs, who is in charge of the signal work at the manoeuvre camp, at Mount Gret- na, Pa, a portable wireless tele graph outfit for field use will be thor- oughly tested. The ' entire equipment for ench station of the system will weigh slightly more than 300 pounds and the weight of the sectional mast, which is sixty feet high, is only about fifty pounds. Two mules can readily pack the complete equipment for a station, The sectional parts, which are being completed in the signal corps shops in this city, are so made that they can be raised in a short time by a small detachment of men. ; The sections are light, and the mast will be raised by adding sections at the bottom and steadying the pole by ropes until it is elevated to the proper height, whén it can be made fart nnd a tent evectod at its_base to shelter the sending and receiving apparstus, ------ Buy a box of MeConkey's "Purity," end luxurious living." Ge. thirteen varietios. Sold only at LOVES THE "WEED." A Wedding ' Gift Was "& Cigarette © 'Dutht. ' London, Aug. 8.-The wedding gilt oF the Pickin of Roxbutghe torhier Miss Way Goelét, of New York), baw revanit the ow att habit Js now society Women : It was a complete the match safe, cigarette: anong youhg ng rette case 'and ing-room, she introduced an innovation by producing her dainty gold cigae- *tte case, and, asking permission of her hostess, handed it around. When the men ble. uh they found nearly all the ladies ing and the drawing-ron wreathed with cigarette smoke. ------------------_-- VETERAN NAVIGATOR DEAD. inane Had Sailed the St. Lawrence Many Years. Alexandria Bay, N.Y. Aug. 6. John A. Davis, one of the oldest, steamboat captains on the river, died at his home on Sunday of typhoid fever. He had been ill about four weeks, Bosides his wile there sues vives three grandchildren, 0: was fifty-nine years of age. For the past nine years. Capt. Davis hing fon known 3 the owner and the captain of the H. P, Bigelow. For the twintv Years previogs to that he served ag captain on the Boats owned by H. H. Warner, of ester, who, until a few years ago, was the owner of =» magnificent suvasier home near here, Capt. Da was dhiversally Yiked among the sailors of the river. ------------------ AN OLD ORANGEMAN ---------- Has Pashed to Mest in Prince Eawira. { Bolleville, Ont., Aug. 6.~The oldest native Canadian ( n, in this county, died, Yosterday, near this city, He wan botn in' Amel Prince ward coun 3 : x (ninety three S§0re Mio, and joined Be n lodge, this city, over sixly _yemrs ' Keeping his connection with. the Po all the time. Settee Horse Thiet A Lively One, Sherbrooke, Que, Aug. 6.--Rock Ts- land reports an exciting time in con. ey uprdips of into e Sil laok in: and had just disposed of the aniwin to a Yoeal man for fifty , when the ownér, a man from M tie, ar- rived in pursuit and claimed his pro- perty. e horge thil was arrested and put in the lock-up, . Constable Millett remaining on watch. Sudden. ly the constable was. called wpon to | face the mula of a revolver, which induesd him to comply with a re quest that he unlock the cell deor, The prisoner: thuretpon otcaped from the building and the constable gave the alarm. The whole village was arousal. The search was continved for an hour and a half 'when the man was discovered hidden awad in a hole ina wharfing by the river, fle was condusted back to jail. ------------- Cannot Account For $85,000. Ballston, Aug. 6.-For the TY of discovering whai bedare of $118. 000 lost five years ago by the defalon- tion of Cashier Charles 8 Fitdham, who recently was relepéd from prison ufter serving' several years, the First Nationul Bank has had Fitcham ex. amined in supplementary proceedings on a ju ent secured inet hi for the full amount ted ig Fitcham had admitted taking 830. 000, which, ke says; die used for Jv. ing expenses, but "0 foe has been un- able to account. for reminder, Mt-------- Colonel Staples To Build. Alexandria Bay, NiY., Aug. 6.-Col, A. G. Staples, who with Mr. Dewitt owns and operates the Thousand Is land House, will build & wagyificent residence in Washington, D.C., this fall. Work upon the samo has alvendy begun, The ouse is to be located on Scott circle, the aristocratic section, and will be three storeys hich, econ- structed of brick and limestone « trim: mings, ---- News From Ottawa. Ottawa, Aug. 6.--~This Is Ottawa's civic holiday. ~All places of busiriess ure closed and nrany sporting events, picnics, and effeursions, are oh. Bar. num & Bailey's circds nin town, and 1s responsible for the influx of a great number of visitors. Reports received, to-day, inflicate that Sunday's great storm entailed thoygsands of dollars of damage to crops. -- A Serious Less By Fire. Fort Cologne, Que., Aug. O.--Light ning struck a barn ing to James W. Bryson, last night, about ten o'¢lock. Before the fire could. be got under control, seven outbuildings were debtroyed with about seventy tons of hay. Mr. Bryson's loss is heavy; very little insurance. -------------- Met Death In Thunder Storm, Canastota, N.Y., Aug. 6.--Durin a severe thumderstorm Sunday William Hallody, a young man em: ployed by Milton de Lano as » - encr and hostler, was struck by ight ning at the corner of an Prospect streets, and instantly killed, ------------------------------ % A Quarter Only Are Out. Bt. Petersburg, Aug. 6.541 is stated this morning that only 60,000 of the = Gibson's Red Cross drug store. 4 4 Hutchinson shows |. Agarette onthe, | lighter being in goM, with an amber mout. & i The ¢ if is a at devotee of the "weed." At the of West. minstor's party the other evening, when the ladies retired to the draw- |. Funeral, The Olives Olives Olives Olives Olives Olives Olives Olives ator H. McC 2640000 workingmen in St. Petersburg, a. fore: Hoe ad obeyed summons for a geferal fores. strike, \ 2 . : Lalerts. I you are 18okinig for a ma- terial to make a light-weight Shirt Waist Suit, a Skirt or even a Bathing Stit, we have just what you are looking for and at SUMMER BAR- GAIN'PRICES." © Black Mohairs Tine) ovin | wie, eed black and unshrinkable. - Just the thing for a natty Bathing Dress. The regular price was 35e, SUMMER SALE PRICE, ing very readily at 40s: = SUMMER SALE PRICE, 30c These are Materials and Prices that will in- terest you if you call and see ther.' : STEA NISBET Ay * Uru, ~ vonngent dnuchter of the Iate Francis Nisbet, of Toronto. private, Necropolis. (Toronto and Woodstock papers Please COPY). . OLASS Billy Leonard and Alice Bastedo, Polite Batertaine Jiogers and Dancers The Juggling New Moving es) h A --------------_---------- nt at at at at at at at Stuffed Olives at 15¢. per bottle. Stuffed Olives at 0c. per bottle. Stuffed Olives at 28¢. per bottle. Stuffed Olives at BSc. ner bottle. Jas. Redden & Co. Olives, ; A eville Belleville, & Aug. . Gi mention is made of Mrs. suing her common la y 2 Maye ra 0% ak ¥ v's con Sunday, FE fi 4 i 1 to, the Toronto 10e: 20¢. 25¢. per "hottie per hottie. 4 per bottle, i} #0¢. per bottle. 856. per bottle. 50c. ger bottle, 78¢. per bottle. $1.25 per bottle. H. MoCarren jaband, Sep 3