drawn from quart receive a handsome > will send a silk vq OR OUR PREMIUM LIST, Y CO 'Limited, fort always y're the dress. rt that hold ailors who sted Styles, ) 00, 16.50, by Co. $44 CHINES Wellington St, P50 $2400 SALE! ig or 209%, aa adaansnad $3.50, now $a.50 , NOW $1.60; $1.50 'es made by Utz & cll and other high- annuity of five dollars Poose in the tribe, ee -------- How To Do It, +» Leader-Couricr, the inner door and give raps. The "devil" will ir 'alarm. You give him post-office address, and the years that vou are Paper. He will then ad- room and address the the body. with : ex finger clasping o $10 ons into the extended ditor, at the same time You looking for me?" I say, "You bet." After news you will be oblic- A Hot Liner Sometimes downs a Ball Player, so its a question whether he gets the ball or the ball gets him. Its . very satisfactory to get what you want anf you're sure to 'get just what you want in SPORTING GooDS Ii you come here. We everything. DON'T MUFF like these. Angrove Bros. 88-90 PRINCESS STREET. Been v *sevsecca {ENTER NOW For a Business Shorth: Civil Service Course, ud ur Business College Head of Quoen Street Kingston, Canada have values cious apartments, complete equipment, excellent results, graduates demand. Thorough individual instruction by com- petent and experienced teachers in every department. Open through. out the Whole year. Catalogue J. B. McKAY, H.F, METCALFE, $ President. Principal. $*vYersrrasressseaan 'Wood's P The Great English Remed Tones and ipvigoratesthe Whos nervous systewl, Inakes new Debility, Mental ant: Bro Wares foe , Mei and Prain h, pond? al Weakness, Iomissions, Sper- Pe pe bot, Ares Sma wll pious ico x for © pl \ will ire Son" by all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on rece! 8 8 prices New pamphlet i ~The Medicine Co. pad fe Toronto, On (formerly Wiardsor) t MEN AND WOMEN Use Big @ for unnature) discharg s.inflammations. ircications or ulceration. of mucous membrane: Painless, and not astrin gent or peisounus, Sold by Druggisis, or sent in plain wrapper by exprem. prepsid, for 81.90. or 3 bottles $2.75. renter «mt on request A BALD NEWSPAPER MAN. Getting a New Crop of Hair, and Has No More Dandruff. Everybody in the North-West knows . Col.-Daniel Searles, the veteran journ- alist 'and publicist, of Butte. January 16th, 1900, the colonel writes = «1 used a couple of bottles of Newbro's Herpicide with marvellous results. The dandrufi disappeared; a new crop of yup to , Within the ¢lub in { unscrupulous members reso , with 'Hung Aboard hair 'has taken root, and the bald spot is rapidly being' covered." Her- picide is the only hair preparation that kills the danruffi germ that digs up the scalp its way to the root of the hair, where it destroys the vitality of hair, caus- ing the hair to fall out. Kill the dan- draffl germ, with Herpicide. Sold hy leading * druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to: the Herpicide Detroit, Mich. G. W. Mahood, special agent. Co., A SECRET PRISON. Interesting Discovery Made Sistine Chapel. Rome, ' Aug. 6.--Interesting discover- its have been - made in the vatican during an examination of the building which is showing signs of decay, A secret prison has heen found between the garret and the roof of the Sistine chapel. These cells, which resemble the famous Plomhi of Venice, are suppos- ed to have been a place of confinement for recalpitrant cardinals' and other high ecelesingtics who offended the people of oldeffi times. Through loyg disuse the situation of the prison had been forgotten, but it is known that such cells existed, and that 'one or two cardinals died in them. They are mot exactly luxurious, and decidedly cramped in size. Wall decorations by Giovanni aa Udine and Pierin del Verga have heen found, under many coats of white wash, in some of the apartments of the - vatican, having been hidden for centuries. It is certain that the Apos- tolic palace, which dates from the fifteenth century, will have to be en- in tirely reconstructed. Most of the walls, internal and external, are in a dangerous state through the suc cessive alterations and additions made by various popes. Friendship 100 Years Old. Friendship, N.Y., Aug. 6G--The cele bration of the one hundredth emni- versaty of the founding of this village began here to-day, and will continue through the week. An elaborate pro- gramme has been arranged for - the celebration and the festivities have attracted a large number of visitors from the surrounding districts. The village was founded in 1806 by Rich- ard Friar, who came here from King- ston and settled. Others soon follow- ed. 'As' the sige of the settlement in- Creased, dissensions arose among the People, and the strife was so hot that the place was called Fightine Corners: Later, however, the differences were amicably settled, and upon the sug- gestion of one of the pioneers the place was named Friendship and was incorporated under that name. That Was in 1815. For dry, cracked lips, or rough skin, use Dr. Shoop's Green Salve. It posi- tively makes lips and skin like velvet. Sold by all druggists. in scales as it burrows; . The Duke of Rutland, the oldest liv- ing duke, died in London, on the ith of August, GAMBLING CLUB. i NA , Royal Prince Concerned -~ Unable to Face Failure to Pay Debts, Victims Resort to All Kinds of Swindles. Berlin, © Aug. 'scandal at Munich excitement in Bavarian society, counts, and many lesser members has overwhelmed leading Bavarian families and shame. The root I dal, which | of the 1 as well | army, as numerous young noblemen and members of the civil { service, Some of them unable to face the disgrace of not paying debts resorted 10 all sorts, of swindles to secure suf- incurred at the card tables, ficient funds to enable them to , suicides include Count May Preysing, who was unable to Pay gambling debts exeeeding $500,000. ince Francis Joseph who was acenstomed to play at club, is implicated in the sory notes; whereby they large sums of money by fraud. nvestigations have shown that $250,000 have changed one tematic ecard sharping fleece inexpenienced players, officer bas been arrested in the scandal, but the charge against him is not known, ------ HADN'T ITS CERTIFICATE. as. Required-- Steamer Warned. The eaptain of the steam of Picton, and customs offi in close als were communion this morning, and trouble was séented. It = was learned that the N wwara has been running without having her certificate hung in a conspicuous place aboard, the law requiring all Passenger steamers to have {their certificates of inspection hung 'so that anybody ma-- read and see how. many the vessel is entitled to carry. Generally, such a certificate is framed and hung on the wall by the staircase leading to the promenade deck. The owners of the Niagara, though the ecortificate was issued to them, had failed to hang jt aboard, and when passengers complained, the customs had. to act. The Niagara brought ah % excursion from Oswego, hig morhing," and Janded at Swift's wharf. Customs officials required the captain to show the steamer's certify cate. but he could not do so. He was notified {0 have it hung in a con- spicuous place aboard as soon as he returned to Picton Inspection cortifieates are for the benefit of the travelling public, They show how many passengers steamers are allowed sto: carry and hence: jt can be estimated #f veasels are overloaded, The Niagara is allowed 150 on the river and bay and 250 on the lake. Street Railway Company. At "the annual meeting of the street railway Stockholders, the financial re port showed that the road had paid well during the past year, chiefly on account of thete being v. little snow during the winter. dir These ectors were elected : TI, W, Richardson, W, F, Nickle, R. 2 Vi Rogers, KC. HC Nickle, George Richardson. James Richardson and W. D. Ross (Toronto). The officers elected wore : President, H. W. Richardson: vice president, R. V. Rogers, K.C.: secretary-treasurer, W. FE. Nickle; superintendent, H. C. Nickle. She Has Resigned. Writing from Sudbury, Ont., Miss Frances "E. Patterson, kindergarten teacher Central school, tendered her. resignation, owine to the removal of her; parents from the city. Ske was an excellent! teacher. Miss Elva Greenlees pointed to the vi agement, committee, on the recommen- dation 'of Inspector Kidd. She is a daughter 'of Principal Greenlees, and at examinations at the normal school passed with honors. has been ap- ancy ,by the man- Becoming Jealous Of West. Toronto, Aug. 6.--"It iz just about time for Ontario to sit up and blow its horn," remarked Hon. Nelson Mon- teith, minister of agriculture. "The west has had about enough of public attention. Ontario, this will have the most valuable crop she ever had. Our reports indicate that we will not 'only have quantity but qual- ity, and the prices are usually good. The only pity is that the producer and consumer cannot get closer together." year, A Motorman Killed. Allentown, Pa., Aug. 6.--Two cars of the Lehigh Valley Transit com- pany, carrying nearly 100 passengers collided near here yesterday, killing Motorman J. W. Esser, and sériously injuring ten other persons. Both mot- ormen stuck to their posts, and Fs ser still had his hand on the brake when found. He died an hour 'later. War Is Predicted. Bt. Petersburg, Aug. 6.--The Novoe Vrevma prints a lengthy article, pro- phesying war between the United States and Japan. The prediction is that Japan will be victorious, that the Philippines and Hawaii will be seized, and that the Japenese will oc- enpy California. Bank Closed Its Doors. Chicago, Aug. 6.--The Milwaukee Avenue State bank closed its doors to- day. primaries in [linois Voting on the N resulted in the choice of Shelby Cullom for United States senator. . "Spino powder" kills perspiration odors at once, 25c., at Best's, PUT 10 SHAME THROUGH A 6.--A great society is' causing intense Une royal prince, two dukes, about twenty of the nobility are involved in the scan. many with grief whole evil appears to be a fashionable club at Munich, which is nothing less than a. gambling <xesort of the worst type. Heavy losses have ruined many "pro- mising young officers of the Bavarian con- tinue attendance at the club. _ Others committed suicide to escape the, consequences of their folly. The of Bavaria, this scandal, ow- ing to the fact that a number of of- ,figers forged his signature to promis- obtained Sums hands night. Some rted to sys- in order to One young connection precise Niagara, don, Tey intend also paying a visit companied by Miss Mabel Brown and Miss Beatrice Groff, who have been spending a few davs with the form- er's mother, Mrs. M. J, Sproule, Al- FERSONAL MENTION, -- . Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Delng. Rev. James Wallace, Lindsay, is in the city. a The Bishop of Ontario is at Glouces- ter, Mass, holidaying. Mrs. MacLeod, Kingston, is visiting Mrs. L. Styles, Cornwall. Mrs. Horatio Spafiord, Cherry Val: ley, is visiting friends in the city. Miss Jane Stafford, left Saturday to visit her brother in Watertown, N.Y: Mrs. T. Decker and young son have left for a visit in Watertown, N.Y. Arthur Irish, Yarker, was the guest of R. McRae, Brock street, Saturdav. W. A. Bearance of the Locomotive works' office: staff, is enjoying a vaca- tion, ps Miss N. Patterson, Kingston, is the guest of Judge and Mrs. Morrison, Picton. Miss Sara Marsh left, to-day, Havelock, to visit Black. Miss Abbie Mbllroy, Rochester, N.Y, is the guest of Mrs. John Mellroy, Pine street. y Miss Maud Hill, Godfrey, is visiting her - cousin, Miss Frankie Godfrey, Queen street. Dr. R. K. Kilborn, King street, has returned to his practise, after a ten day's' holiday. Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Macphail, Al. monte, are in tne city for a few days to visit friends. Miss May Barry, Ellis street, left on Sunday to spend a few weeks in Cornwall and Montreal. Mrs. Ernest Beckwith has gone up to stay awhile at Point Traverge, Princ Edward county. Frederick Folger, Jr., returned to Hamilton, last night, after a epuple of days Xisit in the city. Charles Aiken, visiting at his home, on Stuart street, for the past week, returned to-day to Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee, Toron- to, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. RN. F. McFarlane, 310 Johnson street. Thomas Hart, aged cighty-one, died at Almonte, on Saturday. Miss Mary Hart, 'Kingston, is a daughter. James Hamilton has returned home after a short holiday with his father, Capt. Hamilton, at Petewawa. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. O'Brien and Miss May Ainslie, Watertown, N.Y. are visiting friends in Kigpston. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nicholson and son, Lorne, have left for their home, in Chapleau, after visiting in the city, Stanley Nesbitt, of the GTR. sta- tion, Coboury, spent over Sunday, with his parents on Johnston street Police Constable Samuel Arniel has returned from a week's holiday at Sunbury, and was on duty last night. Mrs. 8. B. Smith has gone to Tren- ton, after a five months' visit in King- ston with her daughter. Mrs. W. Cook. Dr. and Mrs. ner have concluded to remain in Picton and will oceups the residence vacated by Dr. Stirling. Dr. Elmer Bolton has returned from his vacation and resumed his duties as house surgeon at the Kingston gener- al hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Saunders and children, Morrisburg, and Miss Nellie Swann, Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. Marsh, Elm street. Rev. Mr. Shaver occupied the pulpit at Portsmouth Methodist chureh, yas- terday morning, and R. D. Anglin in the evening. Miss Annie E. Anderson of the Whig business office, is on a two weeks' va- cation. She will spend a week visiting in Rochester, N.Y. Mgr. Masterson, Prescott, was pre- sented with 8500, to mark his eleva- tion to the high dignity. His parish- ioners gave the gift, for her sister, Mrs. Rev. C. E. 8. Radeclifie, Camden East, is enjoying an Old Boys' re union at Mount Forest. He preached at a lawn service there on Sunday. Miss G, C. M. White and Miss Mary Going, left on the steamer Kingston this morning for Quebec, They will re turn by the Ottawa and Rideau river route, Master Merton Thompson has re- turned to Kis home at Bedford Mills, after two weeks' visit with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, Pittsburg, Rev. Mr. Nomer and wife were the guests of George Mills, University av- enue, while in the city over Sunday. They left, on the early morning boat, for river points. On leaving Cardinal, for Stella, Rev. J. E. Lindsay was presented with a signet rine from Spencerville church, and Mrs. Lindsay an ' oak rocker by Cardinal Ladies' Guild. Miss. Gordon, superintendent of nurses, at the general hospital, has gone on her holidays. Miss Foote, the assistant, is now in charge, having just returned from her vacation. "Mrs. Fenwick, of Kingston, and Miss Fenwick, have arrived safely in Eng- land after a very pleasant passage and are staying for a while in Lon- to Brighton later. Miss B. Hiscock, spent quite three months visiting re atives and friends in Southern On- tario, arrived home Sunday, together with her sister, Miss Reta N. Hiscock, from Toronto. G. Greeber, president of the & Ford Shoe company, C W. W. Ansley, soloist, of ial church, Cleveland, home, after home of H. street, Miss Florence Sproule, Toronto, ac- Grace who has Adams eland, and Is Memor- have left for spending a week at the M. Ansley, 146 Stuart fred street, yesterday. F. 8. Elliott, of the Ontario bank staff, has sent in his resignation and will leave the city, the end of the month, to go to New York. Mr. El- liott came from England, joining the bank at Toronto, and was transferred here some time ago. Mrs, R. H. Temple arrived, in the city, yesterday, after a seven weeks' stay at Isle of Orleans, below Que- bee. She will remain in the city a couple of weeks, a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. R. Black. Mack street; before returning to her home' in Toronto. James A. Shaver, of the Star res taurant, Brockville, accompanied by Mrs, Shaver and Misses May and Ha- zel, also Mrs. Pennock and son, Car- roll, are visiting at Mrs. M. C. Max- am's," Redan street. Mrs. Shaver and family are on a week's vacation, go- returned to the Queen City ing down the Rideau, and back down 5 | ---- TOWNSHIP FARMER, ---- Tragedy Result of Acton and Shooting Followed. ed with causing the tecn-year.old girl named Sw at her father's farm, in ship, - Because the acer have his own way in ro down a shotgun and tents into the hod daughter of the house, She in fifteen minutes, Peter . Peter Wilson, as he was known Seoteh lad, aged was brought to this vears ago by Rov. Toronto. The perpetrator of the Peter W ilson, od to Acton, and was on the boarding a train arrested him. Wylie taking down the gun when it dis- charged, and that ho had no inten- road to Acton the accu parties to whom he shooting, The vietim is the daughter of ono of the most highly estormed residents of the neighborhood Hiram Swack- hammer, reeve of Acton, is an uncle of the dead girl. Wylie is now a pris- oner in the jail at Acton, but will at once be lodged, for better security, in the jail here, to await the result of the inquest, . sed met several mentioned the -- THE GREATEST ON EARTH -- Will Arrive in the City Early Morning. The Barnum & Show on Earth in Bailey Greatest will arrive in the morning, and it goes without saying that a large contingent of local en- thusiasts will be on hand to welcome it. There is nothine in the amusement line that interests the general public quite so much as a big circus. From the time the first of the five long trains used to transport the para- phernalia of the show arrives, until the canvas city is erected and ready for to-morrow's free show and exhibi- tions, there will be something inter- esting to see. The "runs" where the cars are unloaded, will be the first scene of activity, but interest will quickly shift to the grounds, which will be the home of the show for the next few hours. The first waggons to arrive on the lot will be those car- rying the camp Paraphernalia. will be unloaded as rapidly as possi- ble, and in less than an hour the cook and dining tents will be up and pre- parations under way for breakfast. There are over one thonsand employ- ces of the big'show who board at this "travelling hotel," and the com- missary department is one of the most interesting adjuncts of the tion, In Europe this department of the show attracted universal atten- tion, and several governments detail ed military officers to travel with the show and study the methods employed in providing for the physical needs of the circus army. Many of the hunts se- cured in this way have since been ad- opted by the French, Austrian. and German military serviee-- the German emperor being pacticnlarly impressed by the marvelous celerity with which this and all other departments of the show were handled, In fact, it was a very general belief in Berlin that the These institu emperor had visited the show incog nito, and personally confirmed the re ports which his officers had given him. The United States government has also ree ntly investigated the Bar num & Bailey methods with a view to adopting them in the army. Before ten o'clock, everything will be in readiness for the remarkable free show which precedes the regular exhibition, morning and evening. The magnitude of the show has precluded the possibility of giving a procession, but this will not interfere with the free open air performance, which takes place immedint dyin front of the main entrance at eleven and five o'clock. The opening performance will be given at two o'clock and the final one at 8 pm. The doors will be open an hour prior to the show to enable the public to visit the menagerie and see the giant and giantess, the Cullive r Lilliputians, the Scandinavian gypey dancers and musicians and other spe- cial features, "The performance in the hippodrome pavilion * will open with the new and claborate military and allegorical spectacle," "Pegcis ** This will: be followed by a great triple-ring circus performance hy three hundred clever artists from all parts of the world, and the introduction of this year's new bicvele and aerial automo bile sensations. A revival of #ports, races and contests of old Rome will serve to round out the perform ance. At the night exhibition, to the immense amount of parapher nalia to be handled, the "thrillers will be given in the early part of the programme, Those who wish to avoid the crowds at the regular ticket waggons at the opening hours, may reserve grand stand chairs and box seats ¢7] day to morrow, without advance owing any in price, at the Best drug store, 124 Princess street. The tents will be erected on the fair grounds. e------ Quite a number who were ecelobrat ing in that "outward and visible way noticed about the streets, this afternoon, but at three o'clock, no arrests had been made. The steamer America takes the Were an- nual exeursion of the Citizens' band ont of Picton, to Cape' Vincent, on Thiursda®. The excursionists g0 on to Watertown by train. © - Mr. and Mrs. James A. Yates and child after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bateson, Stuart street, have returned to their home in Montreal. Burn Chinese joss sticks, to keep away flies and mosquitoes, 10¢, bun- the river, dle, at Best's. IG s_MONDAY, AUGUST 6. DOWN GIRL 13 YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER OF Tempen-- 1 Scotch Immigrant Boy Re- fused Permission to Go to Guelph, Aug. 6.~As the result parently of an ungovernable Eo temper, a young lad named Wylie is now in the hands of the police, charg: death of a thir: ackhammer rin town ised fFould not gard to Om to Acton, he appears to have Faken fired the cons y of the innocent, or , is a fifteen years, who country three "of ; r : deed lost no time in making his escape. He walk- point of | when his where- abouts were discovered, and the police ' appeared to be entirely unconcerned. He contends the shooting was accidental, that he was tion of doing harm to the girl. On the attending the a ------ Knife Will Men. Philadelphia, Aug. 4. Following out the theories of the country's foremost physicians and the recent rulings of the juvenile courts, the Pennsylvania Society to Protect Children from Director Coplin, of . the bureau of health and charities and Chic 'Ab- hott, of the bureau of health, has in- stituted the practice of performing operations upon the children given in- to its charge where medical opinion is rendered that such a course is like- ly to prevent a criminal career, The first subjects: of these experi: ments were operated oun today at the sufirmary of the society, which was the first organization of its kind in the country to adopt this course. In all seven children were put under the knife by a number of the city's most prominents urgeons, who performed operations of varied natures, from the most delicate to ones of minor i- portance, caloulated to improve the mental and moral condition of the patients, There were two operations on brains, three on "eyes and two minor operations for nervousness, and all, it is believed, will be successful. Medical men in this city are greatly interested in the now and unpirecedent- od move of the society, and the most. prominent of local surgeons have volunteered their services in the cause. Heretofore such operations have been performed infrequently by court or- der, on the recommendation of medi- cal experts, but this is the first time it has heen taken up by an organiza- tion of this character. As a result, it is likely that several hundred opera: tions will be performed vearly, if the experiments prove successful, and a corresponding decrease in crime is anticipated as a result of it, ---- FALLS OVER TRCELEY CAR. -- Obstruction on Rail Causes Pe- culiar Accident. Syracuse, N.Y., Aug. 6.--An old cog wheel, not more than four inches in diameter, lying unnoticed just inside a rail on the Lackawanna railroad track, caused, in the heart of this city, on Saturday, one of the most pe- culiar railroad accidents ever witness- ed here, The engine was pulling a heavy freight into the yard when it was de- railed at Onondaga street. The front end of the engine caught in the gut. ter, and although the train was not moving fast, the momentum forced the heavy "Mother Hubbard" engine into the air until it stood almost on end with the cab in the air, toppled 'it slowly to the left and it fell with a crash which could be heard for blocks, upon the end of a trolley #r, which was standing at the crossing, waiting for the train to pass. The rush of steam and the roar caused a panic, and a score or more of lives were endangered, but the only person seriously injured was the en gineman, Charles Veeder, of this city, who was severely scalded. He is in St, Joseph's hospital, where he may die. The motorman of the street car and: the fireman escaped by Jumping. ---------- How To Fool The Fowls, Prof. Mayer E. Jafia, of Berkeley, launched a conspiracy = agninst the peace and comfort of the barnyard fowl during the session of the Farm ers' Institute, says the San Francisco Chronicle. Prof. Jafia told the farm ers of a suepessful experiment that was designed to solve the problem of tening poultry for the market. The experiment, as he pictured it, had been tried with remarkable results at Petaluma. "All that you " explained the professor, "i tric light in your henhouse. Three hours after the fowls have been well fed and have gone to roost for the night vou turn on the electric light. The unreasoning binds jump to the conclusion that the sun has risen and they fly down from their perches with tense appetites and edt another hearty meal of corn. Then you turn out the it. Three hours later you turn on the light in and once more they cram crops with food. In this manner chickens can be fattened for the market on short no- tice and at comparatively small ox Penge Now all the farmers who are Farmers' Institute are planning to have their chicken houses equipped with electric lights to de ceive the simple mind of the trusting hen. . ------------ Sad Reverse Of Fortunes. Fate is a curious regulator of things mundane. Mra. Lillian Bros nan, who has devoted most of her life and all of her money fo re ving the poverty-stricken and homeless, was herself saved from starvation with her two children, the other day, by a negro missionury of the Tenderloin, = New York. In the course of her rescue work, when she was Miss Mason, she met a drunken bricklayer. He must have bern an attractive fellow, for she hecame obsessed with that good but impractical notion, ereditable to 'the hearts, but not the heads, of the gentler sex, that she should marry and reform him. She married him without much trouble, but the reform part of the programme, as is often the case, was not He ob stinately clung to his bad habits, un til, last week, he was locked up, and she and the children turned into the streets, without a cent or a home. She wandered about for several days, sleeping on doorsteps, and was gradu ally starving to death, when taken in and cared for by Hattie Ross, a ne gress. She had given her money to the founding of a home, which some time ago failed, a Success, Notice The Glasees. The appearance of the thoroughly washed ami polished glass in which we servesyour ice créam soda, is an ox- ample of the purity we maintain in every detail of making and serving roda water. Finest fruit juices, pure ice cream and prompt and dainty ser- vice at Wade's Drug Store. Princess Albert, wile of the heir presumptive to the throne of Belgium, wave birth to a daughter, to-day, at Ostend, Belgium, Mather and child are doing well. ! The British government is suid to have framed a measure providing for 'A 'PHYSICAL AFFLICTION. Make Criminals Good Cruelty, working in conjunction with' § » o > v g i: $2.50, for es eens Price |... oa eee wane price of ..., Will buy a / White Lawn Waist Fine quality, new cut and beautifully trimmed and tucked, worth $1, $1.25 or $1.50. We have just 75 of these waists and will place them on a bar- gain table near the door, so when passing drop in and examine them, and we feel sure you will not be able to withstand such an exceptional bargain. eas 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 Tie kind--Midsummer Price All our Tan Calf and Chocolate Vici Oxfords, in this season's style, stamped price goods = s--th PO ik Ci * $3.00 228 All our Tan and Grey Canvas Gibson Tie Oxfords, the $2 grade--Midsummer Sale All Children's Barefoot Sandals, sizes 8 tod "+ ~-- prices range $1 to $1.25, All at the Men's White Canvas Oxfords and Bal $2 kind. Midsummer Price J. H. Sutherland & Bro. FINANCE AND INSURANCE - CUSTOMS BROKER - The business of tHe fate Oy G, Oliver, will be earried o% i his office, 79 Clarence streets G. A. BATEMAN 0 for the last five years has associated with Mry Oliver. | Money to Loaf : Mcintyre & Meclntyre PI §, ton Wh bean | a legislative assembly for Ireland. If You Want a Home George Zeigler, "3" RGA cx | 57 Brock Street. FARMS FOR SALE: GJ ant to buy Ja iy a want tod the Dries 18 HERE