Boys Schoo Suits} Ire Now climbing oy of 1 suits. The boys that vill do well, cen our study, ang we al to offer our patrons, 5.00 , Serviceable Schoo] Suit nywheré for the money, priced school suit, 2.50 to $6.50 -- - Bibby Co. Here's An interesting Case Full of the newest designs in all and winter Dress Goods, and ust received from some of the est makers in the world Pretty hings to interest the Ladies, Dainty Fabrics that are sure to 6. worn by our wisest customers, and plenty Patterns to choose rom, but all the materials of the Latest Designs and best Quality, \nd priced to suit everybody. FOR SATURDAY joods | fancy weaves, strictly ol. wool, hes wide, and priced for t 0 MOrrow Stockings ashioned and shaped. All pure wool x the pair. Stockings { If you are wanting Stockitigs e 25 dozen Boys'® extra heavy cent quality for 15c. the pair. aists $1.69 de of Japanese Silk and trimmed lear 'the lot to-morrow, 21.6) each. size. Special to-morrow, ~0c. each. wrter bleached. Sold far for . Yard. | Belt Sale , Embroidered Belts from d to-morrow for 15c. each. nston Store, nn Street. u Best at all Times. pather Shos hoe Store m---- IFE INSURANCE of Founded Bpool ROYA 1845 DEITY PAID. 1905 .... .... $8.226,000 'me profits paid for part 40 years. em: wm vafos and paith ulsrs on applic _ scription called Dr. PAINS CANADIAN WOMEN FIND RELIEF TF Cures. Made" ob, Is One of Thousand: How mony women realize that i is not the plap_ of nature that women should Ellen Walk of Canadian Women, how- (ever, have found relief from all edb y suffering by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it is the most tho! h female regulator known to medical science. It cures the condition which causes so much discomfort and obs these periods of their terrors, Ellen Walby, of Wellington Hotel, Ottawa, Ont. writes : "Your Vegetable Compound was recom- mended to me to take for the intense suffer. ing which I endured every month and with which I had been a sufferer for many years getting no relief from the many prescriptions which were prescribed, until, finally becom- ing discouraged with doctors and their medi- cines I determined to try Lydia E. Pink- ham's le Compound, and I am glad that for within a short time I began to mend and in an incredible short time tho flow was regular, natural and without pain. Tis seems too food to be true and | am indeed a grateful and happy woman." Women who ate troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, bloating, (or flatulence), displacement of organs, inflammation or ulceration, that 'bearing. down feeling, dizziness, faintness, indi- gestion, nervous prostration or the blues, should take immediate action to ward off serious consequences, and be restored to tect health and' strength by taking ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- und, and then write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for further free advice. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been ad- vising women free of charge. Thousands have been cured by so doing. m-- WATCH THE STREAM. _-- Of Pupils to Newburgh Collegiate | Institute. Newburgh, Aug. 30. The urker baseball - team played the locals\ he on Saturday, and won the * and, quick wit _ ably. h | tf [K'BOVS LIFE SAVED GALLANTLY RESCUED BY A YOUNG WOMAN, Ransom Terrill of Brooklyn Saved From the St. Lawrence by | 'Miss Louise Seaver, Daughter of Ex-Judge Seaver of Buffalo. Alexandria Bay, N.Y. Aug. 31. Louise Seaver, a danghter of ox £ Seaver, of Buffalo, préved her self a heroine, Vesterday,. when she resged little Ransom Terrill, Brook Iyn,' from the bottom of an overturn- 'ed sailboat to which he clung. "Al though the accident happened nearby, but few were about, and had it not been for | the young woman's pluck the boy would prob- ave drowned before help qr- rived. Miss Beaver and her father and sis ter ave"guésts at the Thousand Island House. The young woman was stand- ing near the far end of the hot] dock watching a small boy sailing a littl» skiff between here and Dewey Island. There was a strong wind and often the sail would touch the water, but each time as the boat seemed about to capsize it would slowly right it self. tA squall suddenly overturned the boat, The boy managed to cling to ite slippery bottom, but, thoroughly frightened, did not seem to have the | power of calling for help. Miss Seaver saw the whole affair and in a moment had shpved off a row boat close tand pulled toward the youth. Young Terrill managed to hang on until Miss raver came alongside, when she grabbed him "by the shirt and pulled him aboard. by WOMEN WORK. Farm Labor Scarce and Indepen vert. The servant girl question 1s not the only one perplexing a nation. From correspondence of an Ameliasbunfy writer it is evident farmers, too, have trouble of their own, "M would almost scem that farm ers would be obliged to change their system of farming or seek aid from , the government by way of labor the same as Pritish Columbia. Farm la- bar has been scarce and very inde pendent. Many farmers who were un fortunate in not having help of their own 'oni the farm have been olfiged to put up with a great deal of annoy- ance and inconvenience. The farmer has heen the servant more than the master 3 . Some farm hands would sit around until"T aan. before they would do a chgre, leaving the farmer to look af- ! T his own milking, etc. When 6 p.m. came the same state of affairs game Hy a | would take place. A number of farm score of 12 to 5 Montgomery the} 2. A 0 n HOLY. laborers refused hres ¢ Yarker pitcher, had averything, and 8 to thresh for the man kept the 'locals' score down to one run until the ninth innings, when they fell on his offering for four runs. Bel got great support from his team. Goo. Shorey : pitched * for the locals, pitched a good game, though the sup- | port he got was quite ragged in | spotst" Montgomery struck out sewen | men and Shorey - four. The Newburgh | and Yarker teams play at Napanee on and ! Monday, at'twelve o'clock, the win- ners to play Picton. The Epworth Leaguers will picnic ! down the river, on Saturday. Rev. ! J. Gandier returned on Tuesday even ing from an extended visit in Hali fax. Featherston Aylesworth and wife, | Toronto, spent Sunday with his uncle, | G.A. Aylesworth. Hon. A. B. Ayles- | worth returned to Ottawa on Mon day. G. A. Aylesworth, Macgillivray Aylesworth, Mrs. J. H. Chant and | Miss Ella Chant, are taking in the | fair at Toronto, this week. C. H. Fin- kle was in Kingston on Saturday. John McKay of Drummond, Mont., is visiting relatives 'in the village, I" W. Brown and wife spent Monday ev ening at Mrs. A. Madden's. Mr. Sager has purchased George Baughan's house, The Epworth League of the Metho dist church. cleared $29.90 on their re- cent excursion to the Thousand Is lands. D. A. Nesbit and wife went to Thomasburgh, vestebday, to attend the reception to Dr. and Mrs. Nesbit. ' James Grogan is slowly gaining. Mrs. Sharpe 'left on Monday to join her | hushand in Oshawa. Miss Young visiting her sister, Miss Young, Miss Caton, principal of Cam- den East public school, spent Tues- day evening with Miss Florence Wil son. The minister of justice was one of the interested spectators at the ball | game on Saturday. Mrs. E. W. Stickney and children have returned home aiter an extended visit in Collingwood and elsewhere, The high and public school re-open on | sisting with Theresa ! } 1905. The Yor whom they work or assist anyone elses Many willing to thresh are asking two dollars for ten hours, three meals and a horse, fed hay and grain and the present indications are m share of the erop will be looked for before long. : It has heen a common occurrence all through this section to sce women as the farm work. One in stance may be pointed to where a man was receiving forty doVars per month. The wages did not suit and he left his employer. The result was twenty-seven cows had to be milked hy the farmer and his wife twice a day beside attending to other work about the farm. It is'little won der the churches are not filled to overflowing on Sundays." ---------- Growth Of The Telephone. Sceribper's "Hello, central 1 was first heard in 1578. To-day the exchanges are num bered by the thousand, the telephones hy the million. V industri =, unknown thirty years ago, are sources of employment to many thousands of workers. Numerous factorics making lead sheathing... dynamos, generators, batteries, office cables and many other planers, would have to close Various motors, equip ap down their operatives into" idle néss and misery if the telephone hell ments, and throw should cease to ring. The Bell com panies employ over R7,000 persons rand pay them well. Many of these employees have families to maintain: others support their parents, or aid vomger brothers and sisters, It is safe to say that 200.000 people look ta the telephone for their daily bread These figures may be supplemented hy the number of telephones in vse, (5, 695.000}; by the number of miles 'of wire (6,M3,000), in the Bell lines, and bv the number of conversations (4, 479,500,000)! clectrically network conveyed in of wire connects more than 33.000 cities, towns, vil Tuesday. If our friend, "Taxpayer," luges. and hamlets who thinks the town is dead, will | Telephony has raised the utilization just wake up about Monday noon, of clectricity to the height of a pro- when the students begin to pour in, fession Forties oAere spent in ex- verhape he will chance his obinion. Tall burdocks and bad sidewalks do not make a village dead. thou~h they may not add to the beauty of the burg. This village is just what you make it~ and if von want to kill a town ;you can adopt no hetter ont | than publishing. i t- «of newspaper, "Ts Newburgh Dead ? in a widely circulat- Whe "a woman suffers from deprese { ing weaknesses, she then keenly re en how helpless--how thoroughly worthless she is. Dr. Shoop has brought relief to thousands of such women, He reaches diseases peculiar to women in two direct, specific ways--a local * treatment known by druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Night Cure, and a eonstitutional or internal pre Shoop's Restora- tive. Dr: Shoop's Night Cure is ap- plied locally, and at night. It works while you sleep. It reduces inflafima- tion, it stops discharges, it heals, it soothes, i forts, 'it cures, Dr. Shioop's Restorative "(tablet or liquid form) is a constitutional, nerve tissue tonic. It an renewed strength, last- ing ambition gid vigor to weak, life less. women. These fwo venedies, sing- 'or used together, ave an irresis- ible, itive helptd power. Try them a no and see. Sold by all drug- i-fi intermediate C.L.A. avis i Beaaheidee. Ont., be- Capper Chiff 'was a' "former. Ydollar came back can be tion before a (Gommunication by the first telophoppri vas limited to a few thousand feet. Now. conversation carried on bv persons 1,600 miles apart... To-morrow long-distance lines will span the continent; snd the day after oceanic telephony will be a { commonplace of mercantile routine. periment and Mevast In Defense Of Whiskers. The periodical - outbreik of unréas- onable prejudice against whiskers is again reported on both sides of the Atlantic, is accompanied by the perio- dieal outcry in defence of these orna- wental and oftentines "wgeful Yeedrar "tions: A. --t In Kansas 3 is threatened in i the Fort Riley/ militia encampment, because Brigadier General Wint, has order the men to shave off their | + whiskers "hefore appearing on parade. | { In Italy strikes and riots are threat | ened because the cafe proprietors of | Rome, demand that the waiters shall | henceforth be-clean shaven. The crus- ade against whiskers will spread, and it always does in warm weather. | It isan pasy matter for a whisker- less man to shave clean: he has noth: ing to lose by the process. But the whiskered man who is ordered to shave clean ' 'is asked to part with those things which are often dearer to 'him than all else. ---------------- There has been very little trouble 5 summer from whiskey sm It hus been the delight of biograph- ets to show how the printer s devi, the poor farm lad, the street wail and ward and upward to distinction, parently they have ignored the ber boy's achievements, Nevertheless; there are numerous instances of bag. bers who have become celebrities in various field of human endeavor. In the former times the craft was dignified with the profession. It was conjoined with suf gery. In the tune of Henry VIII of ragland, it was enacted that the bar-, bers should confine themselves to the minor operations of blood-letting and | drawing teeth, while dhe surgeons were prohibited from bery or shaving. Later on---about $he middle of the eighteenth century--the two callings were entirely separate. The striped pole in front of shops to-day is symbolic of lormer times, suggesting the period when the barber was also a surgeon and indicating the ribbon" for bandaging the arm in bleeding. It was long after the vocations be came distinet that Fdward Burten- shaw Sugden rose to eminence, Sug- den was the son of a hairdresser in Duke street, Westminster, and was as- sistant in the shop. When he was forty-one he was made a King's coun- sel and a bencher of Lincoln's Inn. Under the first administration of Lord Derby he was raised to the peer- age as Lord St. Leonards. It goes without saying that there were not lacking envious persons to twit him with his former occupation, and this story is told: Once when ad- dressing a crowd . in the interest of his own candidacy to parliament a man called out to know what soap was worth and how the lather was made, : "1 am particularly obliged to that gentleman for reminding me of my origin," said Sir Edward, "It is true that I am a barber's son and" was once myself a barber. If the gentleman who so politely reminded me of these facts had been a barber he shows here that he would have remained one to the end of his life." Then there was Charles Abbott. a barber's son,' "a scrubby little lad, who used to wait on his father with razors and' a pewter bowl." Abbott was *also made a pher of Fngland. An English writer has said of a cor thin inventive FEaglishman : "While his inventions have conferred infinite I¥ more real benefit on his own coun try than she could have derived from the absolute dominion of Mexico and Peru, they have been universally pro- ductive of wealth and enjoyment," This genius was Sir Richard Ark wright, 'and his inventions were in the cotton spinning industry. He was born in 1732, turned © from wig making when trade 'fell off, became enormous- ly wealthy, was made a peer and died in the sixtieth year of his age. English literature has' been made richer 'by at least three barbers. Jere my Taylor was brought up in his fa- ther's shop at Cambridge, England. He is perhaps the most famous of all barbers, his books remaining popular after 250 years. A critic says truth- fully that his work is especially liter- ary. Weighty with argument, his ser. mons and books of devotion are su il read among us for their sweet nnd deep devotion, and their rapidly How- ing and poetic eloquence. The | greatest English naval poet Charles Dibdin taking rank as second was William Falconer. He was a barber in Edinburgh until his poem "The Shipwreck " not only made him famous, but won him a career in the royal navy. Allan Ramsay, the Scot- tish poet, who died the year before the birth of Burns, is justly celebrat- ed in the literature of England. "The Gentle. Shepherd," is especially wor- thy of remembrance, being a pure, ten- der and genuine picture of Séottish life and love among the poor in the country. He carried on the song of rural life and love and humor which Burns perfected. Allan Ramsay wae at one time a prosperous wig maker, Benjamin Franklin made more than a national reputation with his "Poor Richard's Almanac." No doubt Frank- lin got the name for his almanae from William: Wintstanley, the barber, who issued the "Poor Robin" al- manacs from 1062 onward. Tt was this same barber who set the example of publishing the "almanac joke." Charles Day who made a fortune ip blacking. was a barber before he in- vented his famous shon nolish, Cragoes, who was secretary of the South Sea hubhle. was a barber turned promoter At one time he was enormously weal thy. Being a fearless plunger he went ac far as the most daring in his sne- culations and when the crash came his fortune went with it and he commit- ted suicide. Visiting Old Home. Elginburg, Aug. 81.--On Sunday evening Rev. A. GG. Brewer, Columbus, Ohio, preached an impressive ' sermon to a large congregation. Mr. Brewer is renewing acquaintances in his boy- he home. The garden party at E, Stover's was a decided success; near- Iv forty dollars was realized. The Sun. day school scholars and friends wet ats H. Johnston's grove at Kenler, on Wednesday 'and had a vety enjov time. Miss Nellie - Lawson from Harrowsmith. Visitors: Myrtle Stage, Kingston, at L. #on's, Miss E. Gage, Kingston, »t J, H. Lake's. Mrs. Gage and son, Par sley, at C, Irvine's Mrs. FE. Buck, Kingston. 'at J. H. Lake's. Mra, Pore. er and Arthur have returnsd fiom Watertown, N.Y. Enough To Make Anybody Wild. Philadelphia Press DAILY BRITISH WHIG., FRIDAY, AUGUST 81. EE -------------------------- n EE -------- the mechanic's lad have struggled on | French nt barber's | title of | , Jusmse wor ox | IDDED THE ENSIGNS World's Work. | Y SAI "H. M..S. DOMINION, rs Exchanged No Salutation With German War- ships--Dominion's Crew Cheer- red Them; the Cruisers Re sponding Heartily. Quebec, Aug. 31. that while re French cruisers passing the German warship, yoster day, on their way to seq, no demonstration of any kind, but as soon as they came near the Dominion, the crew of the latter crowded to the side of their ship and cheered loudly. Th? men on the cruiser responded with equal heartiness, As the vessels passed HM.S. Dominion they dipped their ensigns, which the latter vessel duly acknowledged. Allan line from Liverpocs 24th inst, with 1.211 passengers and a gengral cargo arrived, this morn ing, about two o'clock and moored at the breakwater, thus completing a fast passage. ---- PERSONAL MENTION. steamer Tunisian, d, via Moville, Movement#' of the People--What They Are Saying and Doing. Miss Mabel Maund is spending her holidays at the summer home at Shar hot Lake, Miss Roadhouse, Kingston, has been engaged as teacher at McLaren's De. pot school. : Thomas MH. Julian spending a few days guest at Thistledown, I¥t for Brockvise, at noon, Prof. Dyde, Queen's, will preach and conduct the services in St. Paul's church, Smith's Falls, next Sunday. Brigadier Joseph ( Ludgate and wife, of the Salvation Army, will ar rive in the - city to-morrow on 12:40 noon 'train. . Remaining over Sunday they. will take part in the afternoon meeting af the Salvation Army bar. racks... While in the city they will stay with Mes. DD. J, Garbutt, Johnston street, -- COMMERCIAL MATTERS. What is Going On In the Business World--The Markets. Deiicious figs are now | Ninvara district. A Canadian company ix arranging to start a mew industry somuwhere. in the Ottawa vafley to make steel hy slece ty. wish 'I here Sheen stricken from the lis of the 'New York Stock Exchange it fomimon capital stock of the St. Law- ee x Adirondack Ruilway mesona, N.Y Company of the site of the old Ottawa Saw Works. om Middle street, at the Chaud- ere for. a 4 Pulp and paper husiness at Mussapn and intends starting a branch wil re. wing grown in han leas David Yuile, president of the Dowinitn Textile company. J. I the Black, president Canadian Converters come i" Gordon, vite-president and of the Dominion Tex: of Me dir tile company, become owners of the Pew wan Manufacturing company of 1*wrix Ontario. The price puid for the entire plant, stock, and wood wil of the com tany is between $4,000,000 and $5,000, 000 A dividend of one per cent. has heen declared on the stoek of the Canadian Colored Cotton Mills company, limited A dividend of 2 per gent. wax paid on this stick on May 28th of this vear For many vears the comneny paid 4 per cent. w the lean years of 1004 nnd 5 dividend dishursemonts were nmde. The financial year of the v March 31st and. during a fe 0, Ww mom hs ae 202 000 vious year the lest 4 per cent There would, there, the old dividend being dividend was pai wood procoects of etrewed this vear Cheese Markets. Ont, Aug. 30.--435 boxes were boarded. All sol at 12 Tweed che. s: W-16c Madoc boxes Cliogse 9.1¢c. Ont Aug. 80 were hourded ; all sold EN) 12 The Strenuous Winston. The "Plenheim Pup" is the rick. name given in the British House of Commons to Winston Churchill, who, while merely under seeretary of state for the colonies, has deviloped into the most conspicuous member of the administration. 'While he does not be long to the cabinet, he dominates it, fonly the public, but likewise parlia fimnt ascribes to him, and not tg the earl, the entire responsikility «f the policy being pursued by Great Britain inherited from his father, in an inten sified degree, thut utter lack of the bump of respect and reverence which so distinguished the late Lord Ran dolph Churchill English Newspaper Headings. A holiday idler has discovered the newspaper with the longest heading. In a Kentish im he took "The Chatham, Rochester and Gilking ham News, Military and Naval Uhro micle, New Brompton News, and Strood, (life, Hoo, Higham, Rain ham, Sittingborne, Faversham, Sheer- comprehensive | A mile or so farther on he happened on "The East Kent Gantte, Sittingborne, Faversham, Sheerness, ham Gazette, Canterbury, Whitstatl, and Herne Bay Gazette, and Roches ter and Chatham Chronicle." ---------------- World, Man And "Ad." Philadelphia Record, "H a man can write a better preach a better book, sermon or make a better mouse-trap his nedehbor, though he build his house in the "Well," said the oirl's father, "from my observation of that vounr man of yours last night. T speedily concluded that he was rather wild." "Of eduaree," replied the oirl, petu- lantly. fit was your persistent ohser oe 5f him that made him wild. He " wan you to go away. With everv order for our pure cider or white wine 24 Ihe lin's. Buy Herpicide at Gibson's Rel ros Dros Sy : ¥ ¥ vinegar we will give granulated sugar for $1 at Mul- woods, the world will make a beaten path to bis door." Ro wrote Emer son, and if the wise Ralph Waldo had | added © "Bui that man must adver: Jim be would have given us both philosophy and single shot. y A man's voice through a speaking tru twenty feet long has head distance of Jess miles. to. & Hall, , have sold "2,000,000 volumes of Dickens in the hess, Halling, Snodland, Muidstone, | Gracvsend, Dartford, Woolwich and North Kent Spectator." Sufficiently Queenshorough, and Rain- | practical fact at au! | WHEN THEY SAILED PAST | i | | It was noticeable were | | there was | | | | { i | | not alone in colonial matters, but also in other affairs, and he has re duced Lord Elgin, his cli fl, to the | position "of a bgurchead. Indesd, not | tr price. It's-our desire that you should come and spend a | few hours--minutes if you like--looking at and admir- ing the many things that you will be glad to see. 'Best Shopping in the Morning, Of Course. {i 20 ing is well worth your carcful consideration, and every- thing this list offers is strong in quality, if it is low in Values Just received a lot of fifty Ladies fast Print colored Wrappers, licht and dark colors, well made and trimmed, Regular price, flounce at $1.75 to $2.00. bottom, Will clear them on ! Saturday at 98c. Fifteen Ladies Golf Jackets, in white, navy amd tight-fitting, very price $3.50. cardinal, Norfolk style, latest, Regular On sale Saturday, $2.39 950 vards Heavyweight Shaker Flan. nel, 36 inches wide, many different colors. Regular price 180, yard, stripes, Jegulor On sale Saturday only 10c." Yard 500 yards Union Dress Goods, double width, latest shades in checks and price 20, a yard. On sale Saturday, 12%c. Yard 175 yards Twesd in plised effect, makes lovely skirts 'and suits shades, 42 inches wide, price 65¢c. and 75¢, yard, five different Regular On sale Saturday, 88c¢, Yard 200 yards Summer Silk, in stripes and checks, best quality 75¢. yard, New Clothing~--Men and Boys Regular price On sale Saturday, 88c. Yard 50 Ladies' and Children's Bebe Hats, made of flowered musling, in blue, pink and mauve, edoed with lace, Regular price 78¢. each, On sale Saturday, 28c. Each 60 Babies' Bonnets, made ol fine white lawn, finely ke, tri d with lace - and insertion. Regular price 43¢, and 0c. each. On sale Saturday, 18c. Each 40 only Ladies' Belts, White Fm- broidered with colors, nice neat buckle, Regular price 35¢. each. On sale Saturday, 18c. Each 50 Ladies' Leather Hand Bags, good gilt and nickle frames, open on both sides. Regular price 78¢. to Me, On sale Saturday, 49c. Just received 150 Shaker Flannel Blankets, in erey and white, blue nnd pink borders. Divided 'into two ots, i White, --Regular #1 for Pe. pair, Grey Regular 81.18 for $e. pair. 100 pair Lace Curtaine, beautiful de signs, 00 inches wide, 3} yards long. Regular price $1.76 pair. On sale Saturday, 98c. Pair We are ready to clothe the little folks 100 Boys' 2piece Norfolk Suits, just I. Made of Ene lish Tweeds and Worsteds, light snd the thing for school dark shades. Sizes 21 to 28, regal, On sale lor $2.75, Sizes 28 to 32 £3.95 3.25. On sale for 7 Boys' 3-picce ar $150 to MH regular $4.50 to 5. Suits, in English Tweeds and Worstods, Latest makes. Just received them for fall. Sizes 28 to 33 and $7.50, Regular price 86, 86.50, 87 | Your' choice on Saturda only | m South Africa. The sobriquet "Elen heim Pup," has been given to him | owing to his perky appearance and manawr, and to the fact that he has up to read | { Bone Hairpine worth Se. each. On sale | Pearl Buttons, worth Be. dozen, On 5 newly arrived Men's Single Breast ed Suite, made of fine English fancy fall Twoeds, weights, stylish, grey and dark checked patterns, Pest lin ings and trimmings, Sizes 35 to 441. An extraordinary value for 815, Yours on Saturday, $8.50 Good Notion Values 100 new Fall Men's Raincoats, made of dark Oxford grey and fawn Cra- venette cloth. Latest make, long, loose fitting, model shoulders lined all through with good farmer's satin. Sizes 3 to #4, An unbeatable value at £10. Our price on Saturday, $6.50 200 Men's Fine Imported Cream Bal briggan Undershirts, best make and finish, The balance of our best sum- mer lines. Regtlar. price from 50p, to Be. each. On sale Saturday, 38c, Each 100 Men's and Boys' Fancy Negligeo Shirts. Bome with the link cuffs, or cuffs attached. Assorted patterns and colors, Sizes 14 to 17}. Regular price 75¢c. each and more. 3 for be. | Thimbles worth 2. cach, On sale le, { | Plain Pins, good points, worth 3¢. pa- | Good Clothes Brushes worth 20¢. each. paper. } | Saturday is the last day to secure Men's Heavy Denham | Overalls aud Smocks at sgc. each, Working Shirts at 38c. each, English Print at gc. yard, Cretonne at gc. i } i each. per. On sale lc. Hairping worth 2¢ 2 packages for To yard, etc. | Don't Miss This Opportunity = THE MONTREAL BANKRUPT. package, On sale | Back Combs worth 25c. On sale 13¢. n sale 2 dozen for Se. Colored headed Pins, worth Bo. pack age. On sale 2 packages for Bo. 'On sale 100. each. each, # On sale Saturday, 88c. Each| of omeak. 27 BROCK ST. New. Carriages, Cutters, H ete, forsale." = © Book your sale of Furniture at smes and' get' choles of 'Wate. : I conduct all the important sales and realize the highest Drices. , 'Rhone 668... vs "JOHN H MILLS J. ROSEN, £26 University Av "Fine Ladies' Dressmaking : and Tailoring ** "0 'Now establishment pow opened at 238 University Avenue. k Lory iti