awn from quart bot ceive a tles of ie €lameleq will send a silk wate, fob x OUR PREMIUM LIST, CO Limited, Montreg; 'ACTURING CoO. P. Q. uMITED, F'TAWA, 37. JOHN, N. B. AIYWHERE. Wraps 2 guard of our Fall igns in light fancy y evenings ; the very ¢ one before they are Waists en, for ages from 10 to es, 50C., 75¢. and $1, lels, in White Batiste, 50C., 75¢. and $i, r 98c. avy qualities, cut extra ark colorings, only g8c. ts wrgain counter: Three for 75c. each, BROS. 9 g § 5 eg £ 2 a co® . ® rices 2S u will buy, $3.50 oe Store Cee Ree aving T'S onion dale Ale Vs ©00e eee @aee reedom from , Labatt's by none. . AGENT, St. : 4 will not he gor csssassssttsssveeel A E. HEROD'S »"TRUFIT Denotes True Foot Comfort. When combined with ANTI ~- SQUEAK makes an Ideal Shoe 1286 Princess St. A WARM SUBJECT There's nothing in the world we're so much interested in as Coal at this time of the year. It may sound queer to speak of coal buying and selling as a science, but that's what We've made it. Two important discoveries we have made are that complete satisfaction to our customers Pays best, and that the way to win business is to deserve it. Booth & Co. FOOT OF WEST ST. Phone 133. BRITISH - AMERICAN 'HOTEL KINGSTON - - is now open to the travelling public. W TELFER - - Proprietor FOR SALE Must Be Sold To Close Up Estate The following desirable City Propor Yi67 Brock St., vesidence of late E Chown. 98 Bagot St., extension dining and kitchen, all modern. 106 Bagot St. extensiom kitchen, all moderns 108 Bagot St., extemsiom dining and kitchen, all modern, Price and Jarticulgrs, see Geo. CHO Real Estate geht. @ecesssvrsvssevssvseal { 'ADAMANT' Wall Plaster ¢ Ready for use by adding water. Put up In bags, 1GO Ibs. In each, White Rock Finish Put up In bags, 50 ibs. In each 55-57 Rarrack P, Wals St. 'Phone 109 $ wettest seeteBeTTRL RY . NewYork Chinese Restaurant 83 Princess Street Open from 10.80 a.m. to 3.00 am The best place to get an all round Lunch in the city. Meals of all kinds on shortest notice. English and Chinese dishes a specialty, Lawn Mowers The Best Mower Only $3.50 ----A Ton .. Strachan's Hardware .. (anadian Chinese Restaurant 831 King Street Open from 10.30 a.m. to 3.00 a.m The best place to get an all round Lunch in the eity. Meals of all kinds bn shortest notice. English and Chinese dishes a wpecialty. 'Phone, 855. Wm. Murray, 'Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harness etc., for sale. Sale of Horses Every' Saturday Auction Sales Book your sale of Furniture at onmoe and get choice of date. I conduct all the important sales and realize the highest prices. 'Phone, 665, JOHN H. MILLS Th e Leading Auctioneer Designer for the American Ladies J. ROSEN azeriees Has severed his connection there, and Opened an establishment for himself, at 236 University Avenue. THE FRONTENAC LOAN & INVESTMENT SOCIETY. ESTABLISAED 1863. President--8ir Richard Cartwright M loaned on City and Farm Pro- vertise Municipal and Oounty Deben- tures. ased. Deposits received and interest allowed, S.C. McGill, Managing Director. Oice, 87 Clarence strest, Kingston. mm, Fire broke but on Tuesday in the dental rooms of Dr. French above Plaunt's drug store, Renfrew. It was caused by am explosion of gasoline in the operating of a machine in the workshop. The loss is partly covered by insurance, The water came down upon Plaunt's stock, but the damage considerable. ONTARIO Has undergone alterations and TG SURES ON HANDS Suffered for a Long Time Without Relief-- Had Three Doctors and Derived No Benefit-- One Doctor Was "Afraid to Touch Them-- Soreness Disappeared and Hands Now Smooth After Application of CUTICURA SOAP AND CUTICURA OINTMENT "For a long time I suffered with sores on the hands which were itching, Rainful and di ble. I had three octory and. derived no benefit from any of them. One doctor said he was afraid to touch my hands, so you must know how bad they were; an- other said I never could be cured; and the third said the sores were caused by the dipping of my hands in water in the dye-house where I work. I saw in the papers about the wonderful cures of the Cuticura Remedies and procured some of the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. In three days after the application of the Cuticura' Ointment my. hands began to peel and were better. The sore- ness disappeared, and they are now smooth and clean, and I am still working the dye-house. Li | ngly recommend Cuticura Soap and Cuficura Ointment to any one with sore hands, and I hope that this letter will be the means of help- ing other sufferers. Very truly yours, Mrs. A. E. Maurer, 2340 State St., Chicago, 1ll., July 1, 1905." MOTHERS! MOTHERS! To know. that a warm bath with Cuticura Soap and a single anointing with Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, an: purest and swectest of emollients, will afford instant relief and refreshing sleep to skin-tortured babies, and rest for 'ired and worn:out mothers. Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Soap, Olntments and Resolvent (ajso in form of Chocolate Coated Pills, in vial of 60). Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props. Boston, Mass., U. 8. "How to Cure Eczema," and * Al p Hatr, and Hands." About the Skin, S¢ Rest and Comfort For the Kidneys. ad there are hoa = ng pains in the and dull ache through the hips--if there is a constant desire to urinate--if the urine is hot and scalding--if the head aches and specks float before 'the eyes-- you can't imagine what relief there is for you in u-dJu THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE These wonderful Fttle pills soothe and heal kidneys and bladder--take away all psin-- clear the urine--enable one to go through the night without arising -- and relieve every trace of your kidney trouble. Cures Rheumatism Too. The Carus Cusaical Co, LimiTen, Waoson, ONT. © «NEw Yom Keeps Baby's Skin and his mother's also, whiter, softer and more fragrant at less expense It is than any other soap will, absolutely pure, ALBERT SOAPS, LIMITED Mras., MONTREAL, 4-106 ] -- TALKING PARROTS From $5 up. Shipped safely to any point by express. Write for Price List. We make specially low prices to get these birds in all parts of Canada to ad- vertise, COTTAM BIRD SEED 82 Rathurst St., London, Ontario. Canada Life Assurance Co. Has paid an average profit in bonuses since . inception, (Sixty Years A of 8 per cent., which means«t $20.00 each year is added to'your policy per $1,000, of Insurance, and at the same time have brought the Reserves up on all business to a 3} and 3 per cent. basis, which warrants large future profits. Excellent results have been and will. be .p by the Company. It pays fo insure in the Canada Life. ; . Call in the Kingston Office, where ACTUAL RESULTS will be cheerfully showh. Jd. O. Hutton, Manager Kingston Office, 18 Market St. Telaplione Nd. 703. Undoubtedly «the only way you can get the best lawyers is to have no use for them. , {and | Receiptl, WILL NOT CURE IT "TREATMENT WORTHLESS. Cancer Hospital Has Discontinued Its Use, the Experts Having * Failed to Secure Any Beneficial Results From It--Discussion in New York. Z London, Aug, 15.--~The discussion that has arisen in New York touching the value of the trypsin treatment for cancer prompted me to make enquir- ies in London hospitals as to the re. sults that had ottended that treat- ment in this.city. The replies to my enquiries may be summed up in the statement t experiments with srypsin here have not demonstrated that it is a cure for cancer, nor is it useful in treatment. for the relief ol cancer patients. The London cancer hospital has discontinued the use of trypsin, its experts having failed to secure any beneficial results from it, and having heard nothing from experts of other institutions that runs counter to their experience and con- clusions. - In some hospitals 'trypsin experimentation is still proceeding, but apparently without the expecta- tion that it will result otherwise than the experiments at the cancer hospital have resulted. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. The crices Paid at Various Cen- tres. Montreal, Aug. 13.--About 1,200 head of butchers' cattle, forty milch cows, 200 calves, 200 sheep and lambs and 300 fat hogs were offered for sale at the east end abattoir to-day. Among the offerings were several car- loads of North-West ranch cattle, Priges have still a downward tendency and a number of the cattle were not sold to-day. Prime beeves sold at 4}c. to dic. per lb; pretty good cattle 3jc. to 4c. and the common stock, 24c. to 3c. per 10 Milch cows are slow of sale at from $25 to $50 each. Calves sold at $2.50 to £3 each. Sheep sold at 3c. to 4}c. per lb. Lambs at $2,25 to 85 each. There is another de- cline in the prices of fat hogs good lots sdlling at 7}c. to Tic. per Ib. East Buffalo, Aug. 13. --Cattle--Re- ceipts, 4,300 head; active, strong to 10e. higher; prime steers, $5.60 to $6; shipping, $1.85 to $5.50; butchers', $4.25 to $5.40; heifers, $3.85 to $5.10: vs, $3.10 to $4.50; bulls, $2.75 to 25; stockers and feeders, $2.50 to $4; stock heifers, to $3; fresh cows and springers active; $2 to $5 higher, 820 to $55. Veals--Receipts, 1, 200 head; active; 25¢, higher; $1 to £8. Hogs Receipts, 11,000 head; fair- ly active and a shade higher; heavy $6.20 to $6.45; mixed, $6.40 to $6 yorkers, $6.40 to 86.50; pigs, $6.50 to 86.60¢ roughs, $5 to $5.20; stags, $4 to $4.75; dairies, $6.20 to $6.50. Sheep and. lambs--Receipts, 7,300 heads ac- tive; lambs, 35c. higher; yearlings 25¢. lower ; others steady ; lanihs, $550 to $8.35; yearlings, $6 to 86.25; wethers, $5.75 to %6; ewes, $4.75 to $5.25; sheep, mixed, $3 to $5.50. New York, Aug. 13.--Beeves--Re- ceipts, 5,330; medium to prime steers firm to 10c. higher; common grades slow and unchanged; bulls and cows steady; common to choice steers sol | at to 85.90 per 100 lbs.; hulls, £2 to 25; no fat bulls; cows, $4.25. Calves--Receipts, 3,688: market open- ed 25c. higher for veals: steady for grassers and buttermilks, but closed slow, with the advance lost: common to choice veals sold at $5 to $8.50 per 100 lbs.; culls, $4 to 84.50; grassers and buttermilks, $3.50 to 84. Sheep and * lambs-- Receipts, 537; sheep, firm; lambs, 25¢, higher; common to prime sheep at 83 to or 100 common to prime lambs, 86 to . Hogs--Receipts, 5,451; market, Se. to 10c, lower; state and Pennsyl vania hogs at $6.65 to $6.75 per 100 IS. Chicago, Aug. 13.--Cattle--Receints, 22,000; best strong to 10c. higher; others steady; common to rime steers, 83.75 to $6.60; cows, $2.85 to £4.70; heifers, $2.60 to $5.35; bulls, 82 to $4.50; calves, 83 to 87: stockers feeders, £3.60 to 84.25. Hogs 30,000; 5c. to 10c. higher: choice to prime héavy, £6.05 to £6.10: medium to | good, heavy, $5.80 to 85.90; butchers' weights, $6 to $6.15: good to . choice, to 86; packing, 85.50 to $5.90. Sheep Receipts, 22,000; lambs, firm; sheep weak to 10c. lower; sheep, $4.25 to 85.75; vearlings, 85 to $6.35; lambs, $6 to £7.75. ---------- PRODUCE AND PRICES. Prices At Present Prevailing in The City. Kingston, Aug. 15.--~The local pro- duce market prices this week are : Flour and Feed.--Flour, bakers' strong, $2.25 to $2.35; farmers', $2.25 to $2.40; Hungarian patent, $2.60 to $2.75; oatmieal and rolled oats, $5.20 to $5.40; cornmeal, $1.50 to $1.65; bran, $18. to $20 a ton; shorts, $21 to $22 a ton; straw, $0 to $8; hay, loose, 86 to 88; pressed, $7 to $9. Eggs New laid, 20c. a dozen. Butter--Choice creamery, 28¢. a lb.; farmers' butter, in prints, 27. a lb.; | ficken and roll butter, 23¢. to 25¢c. a | b. Meat--Cattle, on the hoof, $3.50 0) $4 per cwt.; beef, carcase, $6 to $8 per ewt.; choice cuts, 10c. to 15c. a * Ib.; veal, by the quarter, be. to 8¢. a! Ib.; cuts, 8c. to 124c. a Ib; by car case, Bc. to Te. a lb.; cutlets, 15¢. a Ib; hogs, live weight, $7.50 per sewt.; carcase, 39 to $9.50 per.cwt.; cuts, 15¢. a lb; lamb, dressed, $4 to $G each; quarters, §1 to $1.50. Fish--Salmon trout, 124c.; white- sea bass, 5c. a 1b.;: white- fish, 12jc.; pike, 8c. a lb.; Chinook ! salmon, 30c. a lb.; Atlantic salmon, ' 30c. a lb.; salt codfish, 7c. to 15c. a Ib, halibut, 20c. a Ibh.; fresh hagtiock, 10¢ Ib.; bullheads, 10c. 1b.; red herring, 15¢. box; mackerel, 15¢c. a Ib,; salt white- | ' fish and trout, 10c. a lb.; perch, 20c. a dozen; frog's legs, 40c. a Ib, } Poultry--Fowl, from 75¢c. to 81 a pair, or 10c. a Ib.; spring chickens, 50c. to $1 a pair; young ducks, 75¢c. to 81 a pair. Fruit.--Lemons, 30c. a doz.: orang: ' es, 30c. to 60q, dozen; California pears, 30c. to 40c. a doz.; bananas, 15¢. to 20c. dozen; California peaches, 30¢. to DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WED heavy, mixed, $5.90 ' Bolls and Red Rash, Eczema, .in fact any skin disease, res the com- plexion because the bowels are constipated--or because the kidneys do not rid the system of waste----or because the skin itself is unhealthy. Ointments, salves and soaps are useless, Because the trouble is with the blood. laden with Itis impure Mies -- by the blood -- that make boi and painful, dis- skin di - It is because the trouble is with the bowels, kidneys or sein, that FRUIT-A-TIVES cure these diseases oa "Faurr Liven Tasuers act directly on the eliminating organs-- correct their ities--strengthen thus theskin and make the lexion clear and soft, ~ If you have any skin trouble--or any fault tion, liver trouble, biliousness, es, indigestion, rheumatism---cure If with Fruit. a-tives, They are made of fruit juices and tonics--and never fail to cure, soc. a box or 6 boxes fos g2.50% Sent on receipt of price if your druggist does not handle them, 50c. dozen; home-grown peaches, 30c. to B0c. a box; plume, 15c. to 2c. a dozen; apricots, 10e. to 15c. a dozen; blackberries, 12¢. to 15c. a box. Vegetables--New potatoes, 5c. to 0c. a bushel; new cabbage, 5c. head; celery, 5c. a head, or B0c. a doven; pickling onions, 8c. a peck; all green stuff, 5c. a bunch, John McKay, Brock street, reports the following as the ruling quotations for hides, Be. Ib., for trimmed hides, sheep pelts, fresh, $1 to $1.50; dairy skins, 880.; veal skins, 12¢, per Ib.; wool, - washed, 25c. to 26c. a lb; tallow, rendered, 4c. per lb. THEN AND NOW. Amaged at the Changed Coadi- tion. 3 eporier. a RR arell, brother of Wil- lam MeConnall, reeve of Frent of leeds and Lansdowne, has been visit: 'ing relatives in this vicinity during the past week. He was born and brought up on a farm just west of Lansdowne village, but left home when a boy, He learned the shoemaking trade with Nassau Acton, Gananoque, and fof i few months was clerk in D. F. Brition's store, here. Then he struck out, going to Perth, Peterboro, Rochester, and finally to New York, where for many years he has been, and is now, a prosperous retail boot and shoe merchant. When he loft Lans- downe, the country was just emerging from ite primitive condition. The dwellings were mostly log or small frame buildings, small barns, untidy yards, rail fences, bad roads, the landscape bounded by woods and the fields dotted with stumps. Educational advantages were limited, money scarce and soeial refinement almost unknown, Families lived by themselves, doing all their work by hand. He has never till this year revisited his old home since he left here, .over thirty years ago, but the picture of the locality has re mained in his mind as he saw it last. He expected to find but little change in the country homes, so when he came he was amazed at the different conditions. The heads of families have all gone, the woods and stumps have disappeared, the old unsanitary and inconvenient dwellings are replaced by modern structures, equipped and fur nished with every comfort, New roads have been opened and the old ones re paired. The farmers are now in touch with outside associations, they are educated and well read, and most of them have travelled extensively. In dress and manners and conversation thdy cannot be distinguished from city dwellers; their sons and daughters are being educated at the high schools and colleges, 'and given every accom plishment. Farm work is now done by machinery, avoiding the old time drudgery, and giving leisure for social enjoyment and intellectual improve ment, These changes were a revelation to r. MeConnell, and he was further astonished as he went from house to house among his friends to learn that they knew of his coming and were ex- pecting him. They have a rural tele phone system in Lansdowne, and by that means he was "helloed" from one place to another in advance of his arrival. His conclusion, as he express ed himself to us, after a week's so- journ in Lansdowne, was, that in natural advantages, in opportunities ; to acquire wealth, in educational and social progress, and in al that tends to make life pleasant, the Canadian farmers are away ahead of the farm- ers in what he designated as "my country." And we thought he might also have included anybody else's country. Wade's Ice Cream Soda. We, perhaps, should give it a name of its own, it is so unlike much of the ice cream soda sold, Everything that enters into it is as pure and perfect as money can buy, while absolute cleanliness is enforced in avery detail of the making and serving. Wade's Drug Store. A cable has been received from Bir Joseph Ward, prime minister of New Zealand, asking Canada to furnish his country with twenty ng moose, fifteen females and five hy Sir Jo- seph offers to send Canade in ex- change twenty red deer. For dry, cracked lips, or rough skin, use Dr. Shoop's Green Salve. Tt posi. tively makes lips and skin like velvet. Sold by all druggists. NESDAY, AUGUST 13. COOL CURED CHEESE UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS OF THE EXPERIMENT. Testimony from Expert Cheese- makers of the Value of the Lessons Learned -- Valuable Hints in Cheese-making. Woodstock Sentinel-Review. . A Jot of usetul information was gleaned by the dairy instructors of Western Ontario at a meeting at the government cheese curing station. Ad- dresses were given 'by Dairy Commis sioner J. A, Kuddick and Chief Inspec: tor Barr of Western Ontario, and the sub-instructors saw and tested cheose undergoing the cool-curing process, which same was compared with those cured under the ordinary old style process, Mr. Ruddick said that the series of experiments conducted at the local station during the five years in which it has been in opecation have been eminently satisfac: tory. The object of the station has beep fulfilled and Mr. Ruddick thinks that the government will close it this year. Its lessons have been well taught in Oxford and surrounding counties, the cheese factories of this county hav- ing taken to the cool-curing process very readily and installed the pro- cess in many places where it was working out to the entire satisfaction ol all concerned. If the dairy com: missioner, under whose supervision the experimental stations were erected and conducted, were going to dé the same thing again he would make no changes in the system except in the insulation of the curing rooms, In this respect the lotal station was a trifle overdone, It might have been built a little more economically. as the experi- ence of the five years operation has shown that the insulation is greater than is really necessary, Several cheese were parafined by the men at the station in view of the as. sembled instructors. This method, the commissioner said, had heen very sat- isfactory and all objections which were raised at the start have heen overcome. Orders 'were now coming from the old country in which para- fined cheese were specified, Asked whether it would be better to parafing the cheese at the factory or the ware- house, he advised that jt be done at the warehouse, for it is not necessary to parafine cheese for immediate con- sumption. The warehouse aman would know for what market the cheese would be required, and could govern himself accordingly in the matter of the parafine treatment, By this moth- od the cheese are immersed for about three or four seconds in parafine heat- ed to a temperature of 240 degreos to 260 degrees. The waxen skin dries ve ry rapidly and prevents shrinkage oud mold to a very large extent, The cool curing rooins are thocough ly disinfected about once a year by being well scrubbed with water eos taining a very small percentage of bi- chloride of mercury. To the parafine process, rapid tran- sit and iced cars and boats the 'com: missioner ascribed the great progress made by Canada in the lold country cheese markets and the present high price of the product, The consumption of cheese is increasing even at the higher prices. The experimental plants which had been orected to try cool curing had cost a lot of money, but the farmers of Canada have been re- paid a thousand fold for the outlay, said Mr. Ruddick and the good which has been done will continue to accrue as long as there is the manufacture of cheese and its shipment to the old land. In the United States cheese was be: ing cured at 40 degrees, and this met- hod has its ardent advocates. The dairy. commissioner prefers a temper ature of about sixty degrees as the flavor is better and after all that is what sells the cheese. Clean cheese of poor flavor will not sell on the for eign markets, and the impression that it will must be dispelled in this country. Mr. Bell, the well-known Tavistock cheese man, stated that the experience of his factory with the cool curing process had been most profitable and satisfactory. The wether did not wor- ry his cheesemaker any longer, Chief Instructor Barr also told of the benefits which had accrued to those factories which' had adopted the cool-curing process. He drew an im- aginery line through Woodstock and said some very pointed things about the superiority of the factories north of Woodstock, and their methods, He said that the factories in the north were cleaner, and the quality of the cheese uniformly better, Asked about the construction of the curing rooms, Mr. Ruddick said that his report, which was on the press and would be issued in a few days, would give complete plans for the er- ection of plants. He said when ques: tioned that the walls should be of two-ply matched lumber lined with damp-proof paper, then a two "opt fill- ing of shavings and another wall simi- lar to that already described, 'This would give satisfactory insulation. The test floors are of a cement foun- dation, a couple of feet of cinders, a layer of hollow brick and a surface of coment. His report will tell fully of matters pertaining to ventilation, re- frigeration, parafining, ete., ete. Arden News Budget, Arden, Aug. 14.--The weather con- tinues very dry, and farmers are busy. harvesting grain and hay. On Sun- day afternoon a parade of the Orange. men and 'Prentice Boys took place from the lodge room to St. Paul's Anglican church, when Rev. My. Fen: ton preached dn eloquent sermon, from the text, "l came not to bring peace, but a sword." The distourse was listened to with rapt attention 'by a crowded congregation. Yester- day, the anniversary of the closing of the gates Derry, was commemorated by the meeting of the lodges, and a public dinner was prepared in a large tent. The proceeds, which amounted to over ome hundred dollars, was for the benefit of the English church building fund. The Messrs, Ostrom, from Montreal, are camping on the Onborne farm, 'on the border of Great Clear Lake. The village was full of visitors from Tamworth and surround: ing localities. HAT'S the time to take a Cas- caret. --When your tongue is coated, ~When you have Heartburn, Belching, Acid Risings In throat, =When Pimples begin to peep out, ~When your Stomach Gnaws or Burns, ~--That's the time to check coming Con= stipation, Indigestion and Dyspepsia. One single Candy Cascaret will do It If taken at the right minute, just when you first feel the need of It. "A "Cascaret In time Is worth nine" later on, ® a = Cascarets don't Purge, nor Weaken, nor waste Digestive Juices in flooding oul the Bowels, like Salts, Castor Oil, "Physics." But, -- they act like Exercise on the Muscles that shrink and expand the In- testines, thus pushing the Food on Natur ally to its Finish, When the Bowel Muscles grow flabby weak, or lazy from want of Exercise, the A. a THE and future happiness of Shoueands of § When You have a - Bad Breath 4 SINFUL HABITS MAKE NERVOU Food does not tickle them make them aot. 2 Thay's Constipation! ~~ _ Castor Oil, or "Physic will help to slide out one load of trouble, but they can't help the Cause. e * 8 = In fact, they weaken the Bowel Muscles more than ever by slackening them, and by doing work for them which: they should do for themselves. When your Arm-Muscles grow flabby they need Exercise, to strengthen them ~not a sling to support them, pa by they need. Exercise to strengthen them--not "'Physic" to pamper them. Then carry the little ten-cent "Vest Pocket' box constantly with you, and take a Cascaret whenever you suspect you need it. v One Cascaret at a time will pro cleanse a foul Breath, or Coated Tongue, thus proving clearly its ready, steady, sure, but mild and effective action. A thousand dollars a year spent in amusements could not buy for you half so much hearty Happiness, solid Com! Cheerful Temper and Health | ) as that little ten-cent "Vest Pocket' Box of Cascarets will bring you, All Druggists sell them~--over ten mil- lion boxes a year, for six years past. Be very careful to get the re, made only by the Sterling Remedy and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCC." A sample and the famous booket, *'Curse of Constipation," Free for the ask~ ing. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York, N WEAK, RESULT goers tod oly veh gern satan at the SAH) 84%, weary, frul Haws and 10 80) i rE re ag You Can't Saw Wood With a Hammer And you can't keep bread and cake properly on an open' shelf or in a wood cupboard, We have four sizes of heavy Tin Boxes, well ventilated, nicely Japanned and lettered, at 75c., 8s¢., $1.00 and $1.15 each, McKelvey & Birch, 69 and 71 Brock St. 4.8.0 GANONG'S G. B. CHOCOLATES THE FINEST IN THE CITY 30c. per Ib. A. J. Rees, 166 Princess St. GOCHGGGIIG GOV OUR SPECIALTY THE CANADA METAL COMPANY, Toronto, Ont. Phone Main 1720, a Ra x a VPP SPPPPPPP SEPP POOP POPP P IPO BIGYGLES TYPEWRITERS SEWING MACHINES Sold and Repaired DOBBS & C0., 171 Wellington St, \daaadaaadanas dan ans nad assad When your Bowel-Muscles grow flab»