drawn from quart receive a Ian o Chameleg e will send a silk wath toh 1, 5 sok " "OR OUR PREMIUM LIST, IY CO _ Limited, Montreg ting You Look! estered to death per advertise- to one place or othes' money. t are not going hat we are the to let you know le. buy of the store you, show you and , you'll be glad that's the test. Raincoats, Shirts, Etc. ibby Co. THE TOWN. ---- ty R SALE 3 Xan or 20% , $4, now $3. rds, $3.50, now $2 50 5 $2, now $1.60; $1.50 t shoes made by Utz & T. Bell and other high- hoe Store WARM SUBJECT 's nothing in the world wo're so interested in as Coal at this time year. It may sound queer to of coal buying and selling as & but that's what we've made it: mportant discoveries we haw \re that complete satisfaction to tomers pays best; and that the » win business is to deserve it. oth & Co. FOOT OF WEST ST. e133. YOUR HAT Be a Stylish One, Makes Trouble. in usually buys a hat thst's le," but the den hat lor s lots to answer' for. eads are growing 'more numer ry day. Hats make excellont z places for the parasitic germs sap the life from the roots of But It r. your hair jiogine to fall out ur scalp is full of Dandruff, it re sign that these countless we busily at work: is but one way to overcome uble and - kill the germs that to apply Newbro's Herpicide to Ip--it will kill the germs and Jain is sure to result. d y ng druggists. 5S a sample to The Ter Co., Detroit, Mich. G. W. Ma pecial agent. )00 Islands-~Rochester. ers 'North King and vg onday, at | . Re . constipation onde »: Use 14 - ee ; EMMA PLEISSNER es Tani EeNER Was Suffered -- { Oy Potvis Caton HEALTH AND STRENGTH "RESTORED BY PE-RU-NA. Mrs, Emma Fleissner, 412 Sixth | Ave., Seattle, Wash., Worthy Treas urer Sons of Temperance, writes: «I suffered over two years with ir- regularand painful periods. My health was in a very precarious condition and 1 was anxious to find something to re- store my health and strength. "1 was very glad to try Peruna and delighted to find that it was doing me good, I continued to use it a little over three months and found my troubles re- moved. "I consider It a splendid medicine ahd shall never be without it, taking a dose occasionzlly when I feel rune down and tired." Our filés contain thousands of testi- monials which Dr. Hartman has re- ceived from grateful, happy women who have been restored to health by , hin remedy, Peruna. RSA SEROMA, More Good Things Said About the Only Vegetable Cure for Headache: Your tablets are a safe and effect- ive remedy for headaches. E.F. TOMKINS Mayor of Coaticook® their worth, MRS. A. ELFORD, North Sydney, C.B, A cure that will cure. 4 GEO. LEGGE, Editor Leader-Mail, Granby, Que. I have tried your tablets and wish fo give them the highest possible rec- ommendation. D. W, NOYES, Of Noyes Bros., Boston, Mass, Zutoo 9, Woods ly BR The Great English Remedy. 7, Tones and invigorates the whole Every woman who suffers ought to nervous system, makes now E cred Blood in old Veins, Cures Nerv. debility, Mental anda ain Worry, ous Devi scxunl Weakness, Emissions, Sper torrheea, and Effects of Abuse or Excesses. ind pom ee ix for $5. One will please, six will cure. Sold by all dru sts or mailed in lain p* e.. New pamphlet plain pig. on receipt of price, New pampi " nile fre *, Tho racdicine Co. ty Wiadsor) Toronto, Ont. THOUSAND ISLAND PARK. Great Crowds There--Concerts and a Lecture. Thousand Island Park, Aug. past week has been very warm S.--The and crowds are cowing daily to the park, causing the hotels and boarding houses to be taxed to their utmost. The steamers making their various rambles are loaded every trip. The new freight whatf, near. the steamboat landing, is gett a ce ment top, which will complet ite Freed's moving pictures in the auth torium twice a week draws large crowds. "The yacht Vanora ran an tha shoal at Castle Francis and was got off in a dumaged condition. 'The Christian Flag Extension Socicty has sent a sampl flag to Dr. Phelps, di rector of Tabernacle services, to be displayed at the Tabernacle It is a white field, with a blue square in the upper right hand corner, in which is a red cross. | : i An open air concert was given In Billington Park on Saturdas night and was greatly enjoyed by the guests of the Billings cottages. The second grand concert of the season was held on Tuesduy evering in the auditorium, at which some of the best talent of the country was present. . Bishop C. HW. Fowler preached in the Tabernacle; Sunday morning, and Rew: I. R. Thompson, of New York City, in the ovening. On Tuesday evening Bishop Fowler lectured in the chapel on Abruham Lincoln. ------------ ' "They Injure Your Health. {Réentise vour = liver is wrong, and wm exists, don't resort to strong catharstics." Proner medicine is Pr. Hamilton's Pills--mild, = cffective and_guaranteéd to cure in one night; 25¢., at all 'dealers. "After aver thirty. years of service as public: schol inspector, John Jobn- ston hatded in his resignation to the Belleville Board "of Education. The resignation was accepted, with regret. cs, Farmers, Sportsmen. To heal and soften the skin and a move oil and ruet stains, pain 0. faeth, gie., wwe The "Master. Ne- A COUNTRY'S HONOR [7 oF cams, S-- . i So Says Judge Hough Hearing in Case of Browne, Extradited on { One: Charge and Sent to | Prison on Another. New York, Aug. 8.--That the honor of the United States is of more im- Portance than the punishment of a million criminals Was the statement Fmade by "Judge Hough in the United States circuit court in the habeas corpus proceedings instituted in be- half of Charles C, Browne. | Browne was formerly employed in 'the customs service in this city Was extradited in Canada and taken to Sing Sing prison, to begin a two years® term for conspiracy to de- fraud the 'government. W. M. K. OL . Cott, of counsel for Browne, denoune- od the action of the federal authori- 18 in -extradicting Browne for one offérice and incarcerating him prison for another pe "cheap John" trick 1 dignity or the govern- ment! of tl e' country, and in Fuh] of ' the treaty with Canada. Mr, 0. cott claimed that the treaty if 1889 with Canada provided that . p a man could not be tried for any other of- fence than that for which he was extradited, | Special Assistant United States At- | torney-General Ww. Wickham Smith | arguing against the writ, said that { Ww made for the bene- fit of criminals," and insisted that no violation of the treaty occurred. In taking the papers and: reserving the Hough commented decision in the supreme court of the United States, and jt was in this con- nection that he spoke of the honor of the United States. Browne was taken back to Sing Sing prison, Browne was convicted of conspiring to defraud the government and sen- tenced to two years in prison. = He jumped a $12,500 bail bond and fled to Canada. Extradition was refused on the conspiracy charge, but Browne was finally extradicted on an amended , charge of begin a fugitive from jus- tice. His attorneys expected that he would first be brought to New York ~but instead he was taken direct to Sing Sing prison. 'treaties were not in the case decision, Judge on the Reuscher -------- MISS TURNBULL MARRIED, ry A Popular Teacher Changes Her Name. A quiet home wedding f Ey » Pretty in its simplicity, X was a happy event at two o'clock this afternoon, when Miss Sar- ah W. Turnbull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turnbull, was married to Fergus H. Toffey, son of H. 8S, Tofiey, Portland. The marriage was folommised at the residence of the ride 8 parents, 304 King street wes hs seffeimting' minister oy J. B Grimshaw, standing in at bower of lovely flowers, .as_ he . tied® the nuptial knot. Only a few were present, The bride wore a dainty gown of white pointe d'esprit over cream taf- feta, and carried a beautiful bouquet of white roses. The eift from the groom was a gold chain and sun- burst, 3 The bridesmaid was Miss Nellie Turnbull, sister of the dress was a pretty To her, the bragelet. Dr. E. Bolton, house surgeon at the ;: General Hospital, was groomsman. After the ceremony a dainty wed- ding breakfast. was served under the canopy on the lawn. The tables were made attractive by a huge floral centre of white water lilies and gold- en glow, Mr, and Mes. Toffey left on the af ternoon boat for a trip down the St Lawrence, to Montreal, Quebec, and Ottawa. thence to their future in Portland Among the handsome presents, re- ceived by 'the popular bride, for some t a teacher in Vietoria school, was {a dozen silver from the ching staff of the city, and many little gifts from a tin shower, tender- ed by the stafl of her own school. bride, whose one of blue silk. groom gave a gold home spoons A LAD VERY ILL. { Secured a Position in Rochester-- Strathcona's Visitors. Strathcona, - Aug. 6--The terrible heat>without rain is beginning to show its effects upon vegetation in this vicinity. Several attended the ex cursion last Thursday and report a good tyme. Mrs Ramsay and Mrs. Martin, went as far as Kingston, and visited - their brother, W. Glynn, of the General Hospital Little Jean Ramsay has recovered from her re- cent illness. Mr. Gilbert, Yarker, was the euest of Mr. Dunlap, Sumday last Mrs. C. Pennell, Calgary, Alta., ar- rived here a few weeks aco. She is ac companied hv her little boy, who isin poor health. She has been at Ganano- for some time, returning here Inst Satirdav, and is with her aunt, Mre. GG. Dunlap. The little fellow was so ill on Sunday. a physician was called. He is better at present. Miss Gallagher arrived here from Wator- town, Saturday, to spend her vaca- tion with her parents, que Mr. and Mrs. Rose, Mrz. and Wiss Bott, and Mr. Wilson. attended the anarterly meeting at Newburgh in the Methodist church, on Sunday. Mrs. Ballunte is decidedly better. For a while she was seriously ill. Mrs. James Wilson and children, are visiting her father Mr. Hudgins, Richmond. Bert. Storings bas accented a situation in Rochester, N.Y. He has heen laid up for several months having gone through an operation at Kingston. His health is not verv good vet, The duties are light in his vosition. We wish him success, Miss Marv Granger has returned from a visit with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Bird, Bracebridee, and Mr. Miller. Uxbridoe, are the guests of J. Madden. Mr. and Mrs. Tabaroe, Deseronto, at James Kehoe's, A coroner's jury at, Hamilion. re- turned a verdict to the effect that Mrs, JJ J. Armstrong committed sni- cide while demented. ' 'Roolpor Indefinite Extension 4 ELECTRICITY IN THE HOME. A Labor Saver, H. § Knowlton in Cassier's Magazine. * The uses of electricity in domestic service gre constantly increasing, and as the customer's means' permit, so can he avail himself of them. Scarcely a week passes in any large city when) the daily press does not record one or more fatal cases of gas poisoning, but it is a rare occurrence indeed when the electric wiring of a residence caus es death through a transformer hreak- down. The quality and hygiene of the! incandescent lamp ought to place it in all but the poorest ¢ but the work cannot the cost to the consumer is within his means. | The sewing machine motor has worked 'the physical salvation of many a housewife, but until the cost of its operation fits the average purse ; its benefits must remain unknown by those who need it most of all. The polishing of table-ware, grinding of ; coffee, chopping of meat, washing of dishes, cleaning and sweeping by motor-driven pneumatic exhausters, operation of cutlery grinders, *ventila- tion of chambers and living rooms, sterilization of drinking water, and the operation of chafing dishes, curling irons and 'other heaters, are only a few of the things * which the presence of electricity jp a residence allows, Of course, many of these uses could not at once be enjoved by the average fa- mily, and yet the simple 'introduction of a lighting circuit is the entering wedge of many cood things to come, | The crux of the whole matter is simply this--the central station man's motto must be: "Electricity in every home," to paraphrase the familiar slogan of the telephone companies, Possibly in-some cases it will be found impossible to reduce rates for residen- tial lighting much below the present charges, even figuring a liberal per- centage of increased business as the result. The introduction of high-effi- ciency lamps will helo considerably, . Vigorous advertising will be useful, if it is brought: home to the average | citizen. Multiplied small profits are as good as a few large surplu In any case it will pay to 'examine the resi- dential rates carefully, and to defin- itely determine whether or not they can be made sufliciently attractive to the small consumer, to make the gas- lichted home an exception, instead of the rule. ' RAISE DRUID'S DYE, '"Woad'" Supplant Corn in Some Shires. London, Aue, 8.--The woad crop in Lincolnshire has been the most suc- cessful for over ten years. The increased supply of waod, the: the leaves of which yield a dark blue dve, will mean the revival of an an- cient industry, as far back before Wil- liam the Conqueror's time the British ancestors dyed their bodies blue with the leaves. Many of the Lincolnshire farmers make a speciality of their woad crop, growing it in place of corn. Many of the Tradford and Machester wool dyers are using woad exclusive. ly for dyeing their coods. Previously they preferred indigo, and indigo ex- porters are becoming anxious at this innovation. White Caps At Work, Syracuse, N.Y, Aug. 8A gang of fifty masked "white caps" at East Syracuse, last night, covered Edward Connors, a freight brakeman on the New York Central, from his head to his feet with green paint, adding to this the contents al a feather pillow. The mob's purpose was carried out in front of the residence of Frank Rice, a fellow brakeman, with whom Con- nors boarded, and Connors was made to promise that he and Mrs. Jennle Rice, wife of Frank Rice, would. leave town. The woman escapeh the paint treatment only after o frantic appeal on her knees. The "white caps" Connors' woman mother. wire actuated by alleged relations © with the and illtreatiment of his Mill Haven Matters. Mill Haven, Aug. 8.--A large num ber of our residents attended the cir cus at Kingston vesterday. Miss Gor don, Syracuse, N.Y., and Miss Hall, Kingston,:: are the guests of - Mrs. James Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs. Yate man and family, Ottawa, are visiting at J. F. Baker's. Miss For ward, Kingston, is spending her vaca tion with friends here. Mrs. Chinnery and son, | v, of Watertown, R.Y., spent last. week here with rele . Mrs. Bullock and children are v Mrs. B. Franklin. Mrs. Hester ward is visiting at her son George's Mrs. Frank Collins and children are spending a few days at Richmond. Jessie Rumors Of A Wedding. Centreville, Aug. 6. rushing these days. The hay, barley and fall wheat are about all in the barns and in excellent condition. Mr, and Mrs. John Kidd, Erinsville, spent Saturday in this vieinity. Miss Annie Ingolshy returned home, after spending the past week with friends The farmers aro at Read. Mrs. Nicholas Jordan and son, John, spent Sunday at M. Ingolshy's. A number from here took in the excursion to 8t. Anne de Beau pre. Rumors says a wedding soon, Where The Whig Leads. Philadelphia Record Experiment in newspaper. gxploita- tion is often costly. The preference of 'the department stores for the paper that gets into the homes i= a guide for other classes of advertisers that saves them the expense of feel ing their way. The first medal granted to the nave was after the defeat. of the Spanish Armada, and was oval in shape No medal was issued by the British goy- ernment for the battle of Trafslgar, The 40th Foot, now South Lanca- shire Regiment, holds the distinetion of having once been absent from Eng- land on foreign service for thirty- three years at one stretch. The Royal West Surrey Regiment had the title of "The Queen's" confer- red on it when it was formed in 1661, in honor of the gonsort of Charles 11. a oo Spl x DAILY BRI ; The "with his attention SHOT JAPANESE WHO WERE RAIDING SEAL ROOKERIES. ---- Agent Ordered Them to Halt as "Made Of With Their Booty, But They Would Not-- Then the Native Guard Fired on Them. Dutch' Harbor, Alaska, July 26, via Seward, Alaska, Aug. 7.-Five Ja- panese were shot and killed on the is land of - St. Paul," of the Prit lofi group, by order of the agent of the department of commerce and labor, on July 17th, as the result of a raid by four Japanese schooners on the scal rookeries. The raiders refused to surrender when the agont reached the scene and tried to re off with their booty in small: boats. The agent, y ordered his guard of na- tives 40 open fire. The Japanese of- fered no resistance, being without fice arms. Three of the raiders fell dead on the beach, a fourth was seen to be thrown overboard from oné of the boats that escaped, and a fifth body drifted ashore, later, in another boat. Twelve men were captured. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Prices - Offered at Various Centres. Montreal, Aug. 6.--About 1,500 head of butchers' cattle, forty milch cows, 100 calves, 200 sheep and lambs and 300 fat hogs were offered for sple at the East End Abattoir to-day. The excessive supply of cattle in such hot weather, and while so many people are absent from the city, had a de- pressing effect on prices, which de clined about one'quarter of a cent per Ib. all round. Nearly half of the eat tle will mot be sold today. Prime beeves sold at 4fc. to Be. per Ib; Pretty good cattle, 34c. to dei, and the commbn stock, 2ie. to 3c. per Jb. Milch cows sold at $25 to £35 each. Calves sold at $2.50 to $9 cach. Sheep sold at 34c. to tic. per Ib.; lambs at $2.75 to $56.25 each. Fat hogs sold here at 6jc. to Tic. per lh. Selects sold at Point St. Charles at 8. per Ih., weighed off the cars. Chicago, Aug. 6.-Cattle Reotipts, 23,000; strong to 10e. higher; beeves, 83.50 to $4.60; cows and heifers, $1.25 to $5.30; stockers and feeders, $2.50 to $4.25; Texans, $3.90 to $4.85; westerns, $2.60 to 85 calves, 85.25 to 87. Hogs--Reccipts, 38,000: weak to Se. lower; mixed and butchers', $6.10, to 86.60; good heavy, £6.10 to $6.454; rough heavy, 85.85 to $6; light, $6.30 to 86.70; pigs, $5.40 to $6.3% bulk of sales, $6.15 to £6.10 Sheep Receipts, 20,000; steady; sheep, £5.25 'to $5.30; lambs, $4.75 to $7.85. East Buffalo, N.Y, - Aug. @--Cattle ~Receipts, 6,200 head; fairly active and steady to 10c. higher; prime steers, 85.00 to $6; shipping, $4.85 to $5.50; butchers', $4.95 to $5.40; heif- ers, 33.25 :t0 $5.10; cows, $3 to $4.50, bulls, $2.75 to%1 stockers and feed- ers, $2.50 to $1; stock heifers, $2.25 to 83.30; fresh cows an springers, steady on good: low and easy on coms mon, $I8 to 850. Veals--Receipts, 1,- 200 head; active; $4.25 to $7.50. Hogs Receipts 85.500 head; fairly active; 5 to 10c. higher; heavy, $6,75 to $6.90. mixed, 36.9 to $36.96; pigs and light yorkers $7 to 87.10; roughs, $5.75 to 85.80; stags, $4.50 to 85 dairies, $6.- 50 to $6.50. Sheep and lambs--Receipts 4,800 ' head; active; wethers, 26¢. higher; others steady: lambs, $5.50 to 88; yearlinos, $0 to $6.50. wethers, 85.75 to 86; ewes, 81.75; sheep, mixed, 2 to 85 New York, Aug. 6.--Becves-- Receipts, 1,328; steers steady; common grades slow; bulls and cows dull and 10. lower; common to choice steers sold at $1 to 25; hulle, $2.50 to $3.20. ; 21.25 to #4; dressed beef dull at to Oc. per lb; common western , a8 low as Sle. Receipts, 3,900 head: veals in fair demand and steady; grassers and buttermilks, 25¢. lo all sold; veals sold at 85 to 7.50; grassers and buttermilks, 83 to 50; city dressed wveals at 9%, to 124c.; country dressed almost nomi mal, at be. to 10c. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 10,803; sheep, steady; com mon and medium lambs steady; prime and choice, do., Me. to 15c. higher: d at 8 to 85: lambs at $6 Calves to § car at 38.574. Hogs Receipts, ¢ market firm to lie higher; state and Pennsylvania hogs sold at 87.10 to $7.25. A WONDERFUL MEMORY. Story Maretus Told of Corsican Marvel. tells us that during his over Europe he met the "mar of marvels" at Padua. The mar vel in question was a young Corsican who was in the city for the purpose of pursuing his studies at the univers ity. Maretus, having heard that the young ayan was gifted with an extra $5 memory, desired to put the to the test. whe had informed the or concerning the wonderful tentiveness of the voung Corsican's memory declared that he was so gift ed in that faculty that he could re peat as many as 36,000 words if read over to him but once. Maretus and three distinguished Venetians agreed to test the accuracy of the statement. A committee visited the student of extraordinary memory and found him willing to submit to the ordeal. Accordingly there was read ovir to him an almost interminable list of words strung together without any consecutive order and without any meaning whatever, The young man stood all the time deeply fixed and hig eyes half closed. When the long string of words had been read off he looked up cheerfully and repeated the whole of the uninteresting catalogue of words without a single fault. Then to show how earcfully his wonderful memory had retained every word, he went through thelist backward. When that tesk was finished, he took each wlternate word--firet, third, fifth, ete. --and repeated them until the com- pany was thoroughly convinced that they were in the presence of the most wonderful prodigy of memory that the Young Maretu travels vel person # WHIG, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8. MUST PAY THE BILL Wha Ordered Rooms at Ganan- oque For Aldermen ? " Ottawa Citizen, The pretty town of Gananoque is disappointed in Ottawa's aldermen, as disappointed as a six-year-old boy when he expects lemon pie for din- ner, and is put up against hash. In fart, Gananoquians "kind of think," to use a bucoli¢ expression, that the pedal extremities of the far-farmed Ottawa councillors are subject to ex- cessive frigidity upon oocasions. This in connection with "aldermens' day," and tho sudden abruptness with which the proposed excursion didn't come off § Originally. the picnic was fixed for a week ago last Saturday, and a red letter day was prophesied for the legislators from the capital. Ganan- oque was to turn out en fete to re- ceive them with open arms; strong men were to clasp them by the hand; fair maids wore to strow their path- way with roses, and the town was to be theirs. It failed to come off, The itlea fell with a dull crash that sound- ed like the fall of the fat stock build ing for. the "steenth time. And this in spite of alleged free transportation to Gananogue. The town is now in mourning. However, a bill of 850 for entertain. ment will come along from the Gan- anoque Inn--und there is the point of the story. Perhaps Ottawa will pay it? Well, that is the question. At first it was decided to go down to the "Gan." forty strong and ar rangements were so made. It was postponed, however, and the C.P.R. and GT R., both promised free rides. "Aldermens' day" was to be last Sa- turday. When the Ottawa special car pulled out of Brookville station, the "ella hed gen'V'man™ on board looked de cidedly lonely. He had expected lumber barons, and lumber kings, in fact, he had his pockets lined with zine to stand the strain, but he spent Saturday night removing the lining. It Was not needed. Ex-Mayor W. D. Morris came up to Gananoque from his camp, ten miles down the river, but the ice-cok!, red lemonade was not used to entertain the "byes from Ottaway." It bad to be poured into the noble Si, Law- rence. However, the manager of the Gan- anogue Inn save that he had reserved fifteen rooms for the capital's alder- men, and has to be paid. He turned guests away, he further says, to keep the rooms clear for the party. He savs he'll be paid. And it looks as if it's up to the city fathers to settle the matter some way. Transpiring At Yarker. Yarker; Aug. 8.~Tho men engaged in placing new poles along the line of the Bay of Quinte railroad are about through here. The wheel factory has shut down. Quarterly services wore held here in the H.M. church, on Sun: day, conducted by Rev. Mr. Powell. J. C. Connolly is erecting a fine new barn, and fixing up his shed for car- ringes, Thomas Eagle goes to High Falls. Thomas Vanluven will move to Yarker and live in J. V. Burns' resi dence. Dr. McQuaid has returned to Yarker. His mother will live with Edward Dupuis. Miss Edith Baxter has retwrned from New York Florence Weagant leaves here for ¢ York city. A new furnace will be placed in the Methodist church. Misses Mabel Finlay and Lizzie Finlay, of Strathcona, were the guests of Mr, und Mrs, Winter. Farmers are having good weather for harvesting, and stacks of hay are to be seen this vear where they were never seen be- fore. William Woodhouse, Jr., and wife have returned from Tweed. J. Fry, Hiram Fry and J. Junica of Norwood, spent a féw days here, Mrs, W. Connolly, from California, and Mise Elsie Brown, of Toronto, are at John Connolly's. Misses Eva Robin- son and Myrtle Lindsay, of Bancroft, and George Pryan, of Kingston, were the guests of Mrs. Stanley Shultz, Misses Annie Gray, Bertie Huffman and Lizzie Winter leave here for Brockville. Marysville Notes. Marysville, Aug. R.--Mrs. Archie Campbell has returned home after a lengthy visit with her. daughter, Mrs Joseph Kennedy, Rochester. Paul Killorin and sister, Nellie, of Napa nee, called on friends here, on Wed nesday. Miss Lillie Drummond enter tained a few of her friends, on Wed nesday night, of last week, Mrs, Sta pleton and little daughter, of De- troit, are the guests of Mrs. R. Mc Alpine Quite a large number from here took in the excursion from Des eranto to Foresters' Island, on the 3) ut Miss Berna O'Neill, Toronto, is visiting her aunt, Miss M. A. Deacy. The Misses Allison and Miss Mollie Hagerty spent Sunday with Miss Mary Traynor, Died Last Week. On Wednesday evening)" August 1st, the angel of death called at the home of Michael Keys, 190 Rideau street, and took away his eldest daughter, Mre. Catharine Nobes. The de wns a young woman of many accom- plishments, and by her sweet disposi tion and virtuous life, had won for herself a large circle of friends; "The remaing were taken Friday morning to St. Barnaby's- church, Brewer's Mills, where a solemn requiem mass was sung for the repose of her soul. The deceased leaves a young daughter, mother and father, four brothers and three sisters to mourn her loss. ased Great July Clearing Sale. Prevost has made a great reduction in all light-weight summer clothing; black lustre coats, all sizes, for rid dark striped coats, 81.50, Splendid assortment of clerical long coats, at low prices. All other classes of goods in light-weight will be sold extreme- iy low. Samuel Dunning. Madoc, passed away, Monday. Deceased, upwards of seventy-five vears of age, was well- known. Previous to removing to Ma- doe, Mr. Dunning lived in West Hunt- ingdon. Deceased was a member of the Presbyterian church. An aged widow hut no family survive, world had ever produce * "R's " when customers ci i Fa Ti a a Abbey's Salt is regularly ordered by physicians in place of Citrate of Magnesia, Seidlitz * Powders, Epsom Salts, Liver Pills and Mineral The medical professio © recognizes the fact that Abbey's Salt Fa . n at large | HOUSE - KEEP We are REDUCED JAMES REID, The Leading Under WHY BE and 'enough charcoal to last for McKelvey & Birct 69 and 71 Brock St. HERE TH Plain and Fancy Check and Striped Ginghams, worth 180. the yard, ° White Ducks, with neat figures and lar prices up to 15, the yard, Plain Chambrays, in all the most popular shades. Cotton Challies, in cream ground, with blue and black designs. The goods ix good value at 20e, the yard. Black Musling, with open work stripe, the 15¢. value, Four picees of Fancy Muslin, light colors only, was 25¢. the yard. To-morrow at 8.30, Your Choice: 80. the. YARD. White Goods, 15c., worth 38¢. the yard. You can buy any of our White Mere yard, 1Be, The James Johnston Store 180 WELLINGTON STREET. The store that serves you best at all times. : KEEPERS ATTENTI "Your house is' not Sample one of our Kitchen Cabin with Cabinet Attachable. summer Sale at On IRONING Eheapel ser snd beter BE ON HAND EARLY TO-MORRO This Sale Starts at 8.30. hed Every yard of wash goods must go to-morrow, and giving new. and up-to-date goods for the 1 ask you for old stuff, it won't take long to clean up the lo running them during our | PRICES. ROAS with a big cook stove good £ which we are selling at. 3 Ea 2 ices that othe EY ARE: : dots, in red and blue designs, regu. erized Goods to-morrow for, per. Ning FINANCE AND INSURANCE - CUSTOMS BROKER - The buniness of the late Oy G. Oliver, wll be carried om 8 his offices, 7/9 Clarence streets Who for the last five years hab heen asspeinted with Mrs Olyer, Money _ to Loan Mcintyre & McIntyre i: BARRISTERS :: King Street : :: Kingston - ~ cn @rcccsessressnsasrrrens sen 3 # PUSHING AHEAD, G.T.P. Will Not Reach Edmonton Until 1907: Winnipeg, Man., Aug, 8.~"I do not expect that the Grand Trunk Pacific' can build its line to Edmonton much before the fall of 1907," said Chief Government Inspector Richard Me Carthy. He has charge of the super vising department in connection with the paying out 'to' the British funds If You Want a Home Or Insurance, have a talk with George Zeigler, ™3" SiAThcx 57 Brock Street. FARMS FOR SALE it you want v0 uy 3 farm, EXEC - list soloct ant and the Brice 1s right TY T. J. Lockhart § held in trust by the government, "About forty per cent. of the werk of the miles 2