3 i [t Now! ¢ of "never put off until hat can be done to-day," d advice. be wanting a new Shit, Hat or anything to re- wardrobe for the coming e your selections 'now, ling is at its best and » 50 good. . hat the best things t. er in finer feather than sial $14 50 Querecoats -- < D. Bibby Co.- E--78-80-82 PRINCESS STREET a a A EEE 3, BRONZE OR ALUMINUM JICK / SEND YOUR PATTERNS / seme. a Co. William 8t., Toronto Phone Main'1729 THE ROOTS, FAR DOWN. -- Tem-! The Irishman's Experience With fe -- ue ° littleoxpense, beforg, © "Every time I take a cold, I takesome | * "1 give Perna all the credit for my Peruns, whieh makes me well again, good health." La Grippe Is Epidemic Catareh| on ienorant, the aristocrat and the pauper, sre liable.. been shorts by the busy Amcrican new word has beex coined which de-fy Smee be A GRIPPE gparcs no class or na- \lonslity, The ewltured and. the i the masses and the clagses are all sub- | 1: joot to 14 grippo. Nome aro exempt all {4 Lagrippe is Vellsnpd, The oiiginal term, In grippa; i8 Frénch, but it has to one word "grip." | Without any intention of doing so, a |} scribes the Qiscase exactly. i } Tlie ailinent clings to the patient as * i tenaciously as if same terrible giant had | clutched him in a Talal clasp. Men, women and children -- whole {owns and cities are canght in the bane- | ful grip «# this terrible monster. IIave you the grip? Or, gather, has | the grip canght you? 1f so, rowd the following letiors. These testimonials will show you the | quickestand best means of ridding your: | self of this tenacious discaso and its after-effects, Suffered Twelve Years From After- Effects of La Grippe. Me. Victor, Patoesudo, 38 Madison | St., Topeka, Kas, awell-kncwn carpen | ter aud member of Kuigiits and Laie { of Security, writes: "Twelve years ago I had a soyere at- | tack of 1a grippe and 1 never really ro- + ? ' ? The Medica covered my health and strongih--but | #Ioesion grew weaker every year, until 1 wa: cecog, Hae unable to work. | Le vrippe os "Two years ago I began using Peruna Epidemic and it built up my strength so thatina Latarri. ae couple of months I was able to go to work again, HEE tr Bt --Op 0a se pio PE-RU-NA. "This winter I had another sttack of | 1a grippe, but Peruna soon drove it out of my system, "My wife and I consider Pernna a household remedy." : Pueumonia Followed La Grippe-- Pe-ru-na, the Remedy That Brought Relief. Mr. T. Barnecoti, West Aylmer, On- tario, Can., writes: "Last winter I was ill with pneumonia after having la grippe. I took Peruuy for two monthe, when I"became quite well, and I can ssy that any one can Le cured by it in a reasonable time and at "1 era recommend Peruna for all such who are ill and require a tonie" Systemic Catarrty, the Result of La Cripge. Pe-ru-na Receives Credit Tor Present Good Health, Mrs. Jepnie W, Giimore, Dox 41, White Oal/ In, Ter. formerly Housekeeper for Indiana I.oform Sé¢hool for Boys, writes: "Hix years 850 1 had la gripe, which was foiiowed by systemigeatarrh.. "The only thing 1 used was Poruna and Manalin, and I have been in better heaith the last three years than for years "I also advised it for my danghier whe was so ill with prostration thatshe could not follow her trade of dress making. "A bottle of Peruna made such' a change in her that she has been able to" follow her trade ever since. "I also induced a young lady, who was all rundown and confined to the house, to take Peruna, and after taking Peruna iL Peéru-nds+A Tonic After La Grippe. Mrs. Ches, B.| Wels, Sr., Delaware, Ohjo, writes: - 'After a severe attack of Ia grippe, I took Peruna and found it a very good tonic," Judge Horatlo J. Goss, Hartwell, Ga., writes: "I had a severe spell of lagrippe which left mewith systemic eatarrh, A 'Most Effective Medicine Ever Tried for La Grippe" ' Robt. L. Madison, A, M;, Principal of Cullowhee High School, Painter; N. C., is chairman of the Jackson County Board of Education. - He has for nearly six years beon teaching in Painter, He 18 a writer'0f oceasional verse and has contributed to a number of leading papers and magazines,~-religious, edu- cational and secular, In speaking of Peruna, Mr. Madison Myst "1 am hardly ever without Peruna in my homie, It is the most effective medi- rine that I have over tried for la grippe. "It also cured my wife of nasal ca- tarrh. Her condition at one time was such that she could not at night breathe through her nostrils 3 "In consequence, an inflamed con- dition of the throat was brought about, getting worse and worse, and yielding to no remedy until Peruna was tried' Tor special instructions, address Dr. Hartman, President of' the Hartman Sanitarium, Colambus, Ohio. ! pass HR VENTILATE YOUR CELLAR. -- Air Always Charged With Noxious Gases. Eben E. Rexford, in "Making the try Home, in the Outing Magazine vember.' This reminds me to say that all cel. lars should be arranged for some Bs temg of ventilation; some means hy which the damp, gas-laden air can off easily. This air is always heavily charged' with noxious odors from decaying vegetable matter, and is a, constunt menace to the health of for ! the occupants of the dwelling, if the cellar happens to be below. A tube can be made by nailing a board eight . DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SA -- inches wide together--it should be several feet in height-- and connecting for. three months she is able to follow | friend advised me to try Peruna, The the Dentist. ber trade! tailoring. : third bottle completed the cure," livan, An. Irishman, with «one jaw very pe Cru I. ST SA SA A. atrick ! much swollen from a tooth that he away, | wished to have pulled, entered the ®, | vlace j office of a Washington dentist. Winter Coats--Full Assortmont | eadayv When the suffering Celt was put in tholic ja the chair and saw the gleaming M agn ificen t Dis P 1 ays | orceps approaching his face, he posi- Molly | tively: rein to oa he acl of Winter Millinery arden {ing a man of resource, the dentist n the | quietly instructed his assistant to | 8 1 a The | push a pin into the patient's leg so rioon | thats when the Irishman opened his mouth to yell the dentist could get ttrac- | at the refractorymolar. When all was ust | over, the dentist. smilingly asked: - "It didn't hurt' as much as you ex r jhe pected, did it.?"' Lo "Well, no," reluctantly admitted the : R Jo | patient. ning, "But," he added, as he ran his > ; wo hand over the place wnich the assist / appe- { ant "had inserted the pin, "little did RT 1 think them roots went that far ! he 21 down." yuncil - Sw - Sine Woman As Soldier. £ d in- A remarkable epitaph is on a tomB : : i was | Stone" in Brighton churchyard Eng HE 8 t shapes and all the gular dnd, i Tends "In memory of most desirable colors--browrs, black, navy, cardinal, oabe Hessel, who was born at Step ; wine colors very correct and {ney in the year 1713. She served for garnet, greys, greens, yee. ¥ ri di 1 y | fit on 3th Roars as a private soldier in the style 18 pertectly portrayed in this extensive dispiay. i t i ere ts ¥here of Ronin af Foot a: Siffer cnt parte Peacock and Pheasant Foathers, Velvets, sins Tunder the ea od nd the Dok Flowers, Ribbons, Plumes, Buckles, Band- : hin Cunile rind oh the be ttl . f Fonte eaux, Quills, Mount:, Novelty Win sang § e By attle of : - Pible { noy, where she 'fottived a bayonet acesase ies. of every doscription at a she wound iu her® arth! Her long life, cars, which commenced inthe time of Quen S P, F NC E' S The Leading Millinery 'treet e, extended 0 the reign of («0 v few IV: 'by whose munificonce che recsived and Mantle Store ome. { comfort and support in her later tht years. She: disd it Brighton, where she mto. Lhad lon resided, December 12th, 1821, . & i nent | aged 108 years. -- ---- eh His Brother W R b COMMERCIAL MATTERS. | Ha is Brother Won. == L Skin: f Rochester' Herat: ememper | -- To] few | Two brothers were away from school I selliall Stock in my Store at a | What is Going On In the Business | for. two weeks. When the clder of he DISCOUNT, no matter what it is. World--The Markets. ; boys rety to his class he broug N a Canadian failures for past weck, 83: a note from his father stating that ew or Old Stock goes without samy Ww 905, 24. | of | the cause of the ahaence of his chil hesitation of mental reservation | Tik tusihess wien of Port Perry have This J dren .was illness. of any kind. "Fhe Mank of Montreal has purchased m L "Where's your brother, Ick ? ask: Be a and buy 'your BOOKS Sita nor a handsome b ailing at Portass i " still sick?" a Prairie: ainst fed the teacher. "Is he still sik? a at a Park: Mining Company. with of i Yes, ng am, replied he pupil, hod office ut Windsor and a Kapital of "he's still i i oken arm. . . 100,000, has been incorporate i or in Bel ith » ee did it 4 ' REMOVAL Negotiations are under way for the B gy : 6 LE establishing of a 'carfiuge iframe factory FE sw. th. wv SALE {Chimes du, ed iy jo "Well, jt was this way. maam. : okt Hehnett factory. Mr. Gould, of Lon TO | You mee: Tick pnd T were tevin to Discount on all Goods, you are | dun in Interested © CC dant | 8¢ which could lean out of the secerd oi pase b asl for Discount, ai lands. were ngid. for s1x32.040 Pv Wi y he pt, and Ad eve: ime. The price r. i from $7 to $17 an I he orey window. the "furthe by an ge Ty ULEY"S acre ii "a Endane = ue sale wig fence A McA nod and bidding was brisk, "1 Ka iti lists are considering = iS Mother Knew establish 8 soan inctory at New Wants oF : . migster, B.C, gite has heen j As ju Hnrper's Weekly, > : d } plans prepared fOr buildings. for, : ih "Frederick "Landis, who two Manufactures From : Sisal Hemp. iH AM lister Pipe | Ry ago was. elected as a repres Consul Golding writes from Newcas- | In 'the. lust 500 years over "$12,000, m to fo E i } J tle the rE ' tivation "of | 900,000 'worth of goil is estiumted to com: | from. Indiana, is one of the = that the Aiistralian cultivation of SOLOOC_ arth of god 8 oo rin Not d | Youthful-looking men in public life sisal hemp, which is generally making | uch more than onehall of this is de- | a "hint Landis #xcdls at repartee wad Its way in Queensland, has now been | finitely known to be in exintonce in the in: 'proved at the "time of his «lection brought within: the range of the mags Bomtsy shucks: af tir viotw: rbot The | hen, (it is said, he appeared to be lacturecd' and, traders'. outlook. The PT a ti atte Staten ut the ond "J not a day over twenty. gove t experimental plantation at 5/050" eording to the figures 'com later §+ Say Dov. sheaed a He to St. Heleha has been producing first | ited hy Poors Manual'. for 1906. « tha the candidate as Landis was leaving rate. fibre, and * this has now been en hy gd mor igerouss. of rally otf ihe platform at a political meeting: manufachired "at the Kangaroo Point | 2300 (HE IS G60 JOS miles. The "does" your mother know you're out? rope works with. excellent « results. Stock represented amounted to "Oh," ves," replied Landis with 8 Coils of inch rope for shippi aT A doe tary day | smile, "and 'when the votes are count: and other 68, elotheslines, bind- The total liabilities of the : e to | od toni he'll know I'm in." ing twine and [ashing have all been | iy 2032 RBO,R23. nwainst | ro toninht » o e and on view in the Brie: | $18405 500 651 in" 1804. "The amt of 5 ' d: their equipment is very {Sunlight Soap is better than othe bane stores. - appearance of the 180 rough GC FHL arainet S11, lo ack 8, but i hon nsed in the articles'is equal. to those im) . 1 664,091.184 in, the previous - veir.. The SF jguant, int is Tht. who nae fo The bifding twine on t teat | total trallc revenue way $2.112.197,770 35c. | Sunlight way, Buy Sunlight a i bore ak a en nds | Wh onerating . exvenses $1,308 low. directiong. Mean Si more. than a¢ po (574. Fhe rssengers' Humbercd TH] arn- | Tn the Ashanti' war of 17 and the laching ted up to 5 ain anid they 'were' carried 28,806 4 cally the whole of the Britis pounds, a ne : 1 miles. . 4 bok port was: performed by native | bears it with a window in such a manner as to draw off the foul air without ad- , mitting any cold. If the tube is long enough; the drait will be always up- ward and out. If this is done. the cellar can be kept comparatively dry, and all kinds of vegetables will be greatly benefited by the change from ordinary conditions. Many a case of tvphoid fiver is directly traceable to the unventilated cellar below the liv- , ing rooms, All vegetables stored in the collar wi'l keep fresh much longer, and re- tain a finer flavor, if packed in dry sand, Luminous Centipede, Lizard, "snake and natural electric light plant all rolled into one--this is the luminous centipede, one of the most interesting creatures in nature, It is about one and a quarter inches , long and covered with short hairs. Hs 'body is very narrow and appears to be an sections. In consequence #f this pecubas. formation the cresture ap- to move sidewise "except . when frichtered. Then the natural electiie lizht plant feature appears. and, with an alfios instantaneous wavelike mo- tion, beginning at the tail, the color of the reptile changes from orange to a greenish phosphorescent shade. Then, sonrkling with a tiny streak of green licht, the ereature daris away to a *place of refuge. When one of the pair ix in soarch of ita mate, the eolor grows a bright yellow: but at will the centipede can reste its darker color, and then, it lying close to- the grain of a piece of wood, is hardly notice able, , Warning Him. of' "1 am sorry," said the posi; ¥ 'but | am obliged to eall vour attention to the facet that a line in -onetgf my re- eent fompositions was. .entively - per verted and the meaning painfully dis- torted by the compositor." "Young man," replied the editor. "that compositor has gone through ore poems than you ever wrote or for 1906, of yead. He has put in his life setting up poetry of all kinds, spring and -an- tumn 'styles and heavier goods for winter. He may 'have changed your poem, but when you say he harmed it you presume. When a man of his ex- perience makes up his mind to change ioce of poetry a person in vour on should not attempt fo eriti- Pertiet fitting, glumes Gh sosult a earvinl od of the scientific otf generally assumed that this dual posi- Sle 1d bad rr IRISH LEGISLATION TO GO BE- FORE BRITISH COMMONS, Powers of the Proposed Irish Council 'Defined --= Irish Secretary to Be ~ Chairman=irish Boards to Be Abo}- ished -- Financial Arrang Powers to Be Devolved Those Gen- grally Grouped Under the Mead of "Local Government." Further information has been receiv. ed as to the manner in which the Irish proposals will be carried out. All the members of the Irish Council or the majority 8f them will be directly elect ed. The mew Council will consist of 103 members--the number of the Irish members in the House of Commons with the addition of 48 councillors di- rectly elected for larger areas by elec tors having a rateable value of more than £20. This is almost the same as the "Legislative Council" and the "Legislative Assembly" of Mr. Glad: stone's bill, only that they will form one body and not two. Yet it will be remembered that in 1893, whilst it was provided that they should sit and vote separately, they were. after a disagree- ment and a bill being sent up a second time, to vote together, Peers and clergymen would be eligi- ble for the 48 councillorships. The Na- tionalist party as at present organized would not easily gain a large majority in the Council, For the ocouncillor- ships it is expected that 'Devolution ists" like Lord Dunraven and Mr. Tal- bot Crosble would stand and be sure of election on the restricted franchise. Irish Secretary to Preside. An important office may be given to the Chief Secretary in the scheme. He would be ex-officio chairman of the Irish Council, Like the Speaker of the House of Commons, he would take no part in debate, and only vote when there was a tie, if at all. As repre- senting the Lord Lieutenant, he would send for the leader of thesbarty having & majority in the Council, and would in consultation with him appoint the chief heads of departments. The head of \ie finance department would oc- cup¥ a position in the Irish Council analogous to that of a Premier in a Parliawnent; he would also be prac. tically the Under-Secretary for Ire- land. He and his colleagues would, following Parllamentary practice, be dependent jointly for the continuance of thelr posts upon a vote of the (oun- ell; but this vote must be upon some subject within the powers of the Council, and therefore of strictly Irish local concern. The object of these ar- rangements is to give the Chief Sec- retary and Lord Lieutenant an execu- tive possessing the confidence of the representatives of the Irish people, As chairman of the Council,' the Chief Secretary would be charged with the duty of ruling as a matter of ore der, but, if necessary, on the advice of the law officers of the Crown, whether, In any measure or action proposed, the Irish Couneil or its Ministers would exceed their statutory fumctions. Against his decisions there wenld be a right of appeal, probably, as in the bill of 1893, to the Court of Exchequer or the King-in-Couneil, imitating colo- nial practice. : Abolition of Boards. The scheme includes a 'reorganiza- tion of the Irish Government. The many Irish Boards will be recast into a few well-défined and compact de- partments, such as finance, land, edu- cation, transit, police, etc. The ju- diclary will not be molested, the bill now before Parliament for the reduc- tion of the numbers of the bench be- ing a step sufficient for t present, The Lord Chancellor, the .Attorney- General, and the Solicitor-General will continue to be members of the Imperial Parllament, and to be Ministers re- sponsible to it, and not to the Irish They will atténd the Irish Council, but not vote or speak, except in an advisory sense, after being called upon by the chairman. The Chief Secretary would be the spokesman of the Irish Council and its ministers in the House of Commons. All Irish legislation would still come before the House of Commons; all the Irish members would still be there. The Irish Council, would, however, deal with Irish private bills, sending them on to Westminster for simple passage or rejection. Adopting a now disused form of Parliamentary procedure, for- merly common, the Irish Council may Initiate legislation by means of Orders- in-Council, or by resolutions, which, If passed, would, in the ordirfary pourse, be drafted into a ministerial measure for the Imperial Parlaiment, Thus, if the powers of the Irish Coun- cil are at first limited, its freedom of discussion -- an important point with Irishmen--would be practically unlim- ited. sit Council. Findncial Arrangements. The financial arrangements will be the crux of the scheme, Simplicity will be dimed at. The elaborate pro- visions of the bills of 1885 ana 1893 will not be revived. The fixing and collection of taxes will remain with the Imperial Parliament. Customs, ex- cise, postoffice, etc, will be. as at Present. The plan adopted will be to meet all. Imperial charges first. Ire- land's net contribution to the Imperial Exchequer is less than £2,000,000, and her total sum raised by taxes about £9,500,000. Of the balance of £17,600,- 000, nearly half is earmarked for one purpose and another, but it is estimat- ed that about $4,000,000 of Irish ex- penditure could be handed over to the Irish Finance Department, and placed under the control of the Irish Council. To follow existing methods as closely as possible, the Irish estimates would be lald before the Irish Council first, and discussed in defitl. They would then be laid en bloc before the Imperial House of Commons, and would give Irish members -and other the usual oppor- tunity for a general discussion, The Irish Council would sit when the Im- perial Parliament was not in session. Members of the Irish Council, If' Irish Ministers, would not be answer- #ble 'for their acts. in the House of Commons when they were bers of that body also. The Chief " as their Ministerial chief, would as- sume the onus of any defence or ex- tion. For various reasons, it is Try a Pound of | 3 on --would arish would; tr fact, be deliberately evaded. Critle~ isms in the Irish Council would be enough for the Irish heads of depart ments, and would usually come from the Opposition--the 'same people--in both the Council and' the House of Commons. » Powers To Be Devolved, The subjects to be devolved upon the Irish Council will include those gener- ally grouped under the head of Local Gover t, including education and police, as in England Scotland, Safeguards, on the lines of the bill of 1883, will be provided against the dis arming or reduction of the police, or its substitution by local police. In addition to these powers, section 36 of the bill of 1833 will be adapted to a quite constitutional but uncommon service. That section dealt with the state of transition between the old 'sys- tem and the new one proposed, and it gave very wide powers to the Lord Licutenant, by way of orders-in-Coun~ cil, to change the Irish Administration, and even to modify the law, so long as no new principle were introduced. Certain subjects, including, it is said. the land legislation, will be delegated to the Irish Council on these lines. The Law Offices of the Crown, advising the Chief Secretary, will, before drafting the orders<in-Council, satisfy them- selves that the charges proposed by the Trish Council within the legal prin- ciples of existihg Jogiatation, pat Ye: ing so, the draft of the or -in-Coun- . in section 36, will be lald before than two months before they are made. Thelr rejection may be moved in either House, but this is not 'the practice, This method of orders-in-Council will also be availed of for the general ad- ministrative changes which will be ini- tiated, at least, before the Irish Coun- cil meets, a detailed scheme of that character having been, it is believed, drawn up some time ago by 8ir Antony MacDonnell, Its object is efficiency and economy. University Settlement. It is also hoped that before the Coun- cil meets certain necessary ameénd- ments of the Land Act of 1903, especial- ly 'with respect to congested districts, may be passed,. and that a scheme which will lead to a settlement of the University question will be agreed upon, The whole scheme will be open to re- vision in five years. That period will be short enough, if the Irish Council fulfils expectations, for the reform of the Irish sdministration and the re- vision and - amendmént of the very compHcated code of law existing in Ire- land. Those who ape friendly to the scheme anticipate that the old divisions of Home Ruler and Unionist will soon disappear under the {influence of re- spofisibility, and that the Irish Council will be dominated by a very practical group of men, drawn from all the old parties, and from even the old officials, who will set to work to justify the ex- istence of the Council, will be as -care- to avold friction, and will strive, by winning confidence, to obtain a extension of their power fo rule thelr own country, re A ------ SCHOOLBOYS UNIFORMS. * Details of Dress That Are Insisted Up- on by English Masters, At many schools uniformity of dress is insisted upon. It is eurprising how much the casual visitor is impressed by trifling details of dress, and if boys were given much latitude in this re- ®pect the impression would not always be a good one. Black coats and walst- 'coats with black tiles always look tidy: and respectable, and are frequently the rule. At Harrow boys over a certain height are allowed to wear "tails" which, however, do not look well with Straw hats. The Harrow straws are famlllar ¢o most people, having a crown of hardly an inch in height; these are worn all the year round, a custom which prevails also at Winchester. At the Houses of Parliament for not less ful as the new County Councils were | ---- i UPON MESSRS. POPE AND FOWLER. The Ottawa Citisen Speaks Upon the Pope-Fowler Land Matter ~Their Connection With Maec- _ kengie and Mann. Ottawa, Nov. 10.--The Citizen, the local conservative organ, in ad edi- torial, headed "The . Pope-Fowler Land," concludes as follows : '"There~ in, unfortunately, is another A that, in the opinion of Citizen, reflects most seriously on Messrs, Pope and Fowler. Messrs. Lefurgey and Bennett put up their finance their interests, but on the first two iastallments Messrs. Pope and Fowler raised the money to pay their interest on- two notes of $40,000 each, endorsed by Messrs. Mackenzie & Mann, chief owners of the CN.R. It is true Messrs. Pope and Fowler paid the hotes when they fell due with theic own monev, but it seems to the Citizen they were not in a position to scan the Mackenzie & Mann C. N. R. legislation with that single eye to the public interest that our varlia- mentary representatives should pos- seas. QUEEN'S JUNIORS WON. The Rugby Match With Varsity \ III. This Morning. This ~~ morni on the Athletic "grounds Queen's III. and 'Varsity 111. | mat_in_ the first of the finals for the LCR.F.U. junior championship. half time: the score stood Queen's 11, { "Varsity 1, and when time was called | Queen's had added nine points to her | score, and "Varsity eleven, making the final 20 to 12, the teams lined up, as { follows : | Queen's 111.--Moran, fullback: | Meikle, Pennock, Murphy, halves H. McKenzie, quacter; Lumsen, Baker, Macdougall, scrimmage ; McGuines, | Ellie, cLuven; Houser, Grimshaw, { Young, wings. |" *Vaesity 111. --Evans, fullback Me- Curdy, Green, McLachlan, halves; | Douglass, (captain), quarter; McLach- 'lan, Brice, Glimmer, scrimmage; = J, { Curdy, McDonald, Wulker, Frost, Do- \ herty, Spohn, wings. Referce. "Herbert Clarke, umpire L, Malcolm, Queen's. For a junior game the exhibition { was fine, numerous spectacular plays being features. The best man on the field was H, McKenzie, Queen's quart- "Varsity; {er-back, He went through 'Varsity line at will and showed excellent judgment in his passing. Pennock made a record for himsell by kicking two drops from the field. 1 Towards the middle of the second | hall with 'Varsity in the lead by two | points it looked easy for the visit: ors, but Queen's got bus, won out handsomely on Pennock's drop and McMenzie's touch, The officials gave entire satisfaction to Beth teams, Cloth Street Suit. At] Eton top hats are the usual headgear, | and one is sometimes treated to the | spectacle of a boy clad in football | things surmounted by a top hat, At some schools one is st by the enormous variety of caps worn by the different boys, every house having its own colors for. the different school games. When clothes are changed for football or cricket this is reasonable enough, but under ordinary eireum- stances 'the neatest uniform is some dark sult with black ties, the members of the various school teams being pos- sibly allowed to wear thelr colors as a mark of distinction. At many schools the boys are compelled to wear cap and gown, the prefects In some cases hav- ing the distinctions of tassels to their mortarboards. At Bradfield and Radley the boys wear gowns, and at Winches- ter all the "collegers" were compelied to do so, but a mortarboard is very heavy to the head, while a gown is rather a hindrance to a boy, though it may help to keep his clothes clean. It is customary for prefects or moni- tors to carry walking sticks as a mark of distinetion, and in the old days at Winchester prefects used to wear cowl. ers or "oow shooters" as an especial -mark of dignity.) At Harrow a boy's great ambition Is to get his "fen," which in appearance is much lke a smoking cap with a long tassel, but whiich con- fers a great distinction upon the wears er. Brown boots are not generally al- lowed at school. All these various Nttle details of dress are most rigorously en- forced by the, boys themselves as well as by the masters, with quite megimen- tal exactness.---Bally"s M he epg Warships For $100. 'The remaining three of the Spanish ships captured by Admiral Dewey in the battle of Manila Bay have been sold for about $100 to the shipbreaker. They have been lying where: they grounded at Cavite since the ; fight, eight years ago. i 'al It Might Have Been Worse. Tay, with Chaplie. He kissed me right be ford all the girls. Geor, Well, isi't that [better than if he hay: kissed all the gigls be- fore you? ? { Relics of Roman Rule. T. Bates, of South Stifford, Wssex, while digging a Ms rp a some copper coins of the re! e Emperor Carausius (287 to 283 x D.) jouts, 'drawers and stodkings, "Uni Myers' sous wavs also, corsets, We make a specialty and ; Wi will fg gif. New York Dress dia~--1'm Just as mad as I can be | A smart street gown is here depict: od, the model being in. broadeloth, | although the Henig would be equally good for welvet. The coat was cut in short hio length, and was tr 1 | by overlappxl stitched sections of the material dowrr each side of the front and in the back, which follows the same dosign. The skirt was laid in hox-plaited | panels on cach hip and in the middle of the front and back, these plaits being narrowed at the top. rbd Royal 'Scottish Concert Co. The following programme will be rendered "at sdered concert to be given at the Opera House Sunday evening. at bn, For the Human Body in Health pb and Disease, prised at the results Stuart's Caleium Wafers. In suffering from boils even tod « in four or five in and smooth. AIM Stuart's afore in kh artic dh fa? etic and seo. 1 Ac Stuart Co. 57 Stuart build: ing, Marshall, Mich. . i BALBRATUS avis sear, | We "De. Hugo's ig Health Tablets for Women Make Healthy Women £ I 8:30 o'clock : Piano 'solo, "Caprice, Poganini-Lisgt; tenor solo, "A Dreant of Paradise"; soprano solo, "Ora Pro- nobis"; violin solo, *'Austrian Hymn"; vocal duet, "Selected"; Jap- anese violin solo, "Selected"; so- prano solo, » "I'he Bitter. Land'; piano solo, "Ballade in A Mat" tenor solo, "Good Night and Heaven Bless Thee." A Strong Guarantee. A Baking Powder" "Snowtlake is uaranteed to give just as good satis- action as any baking sold at three times the price. It cowts but 25c. a pound and is 'a chemically pure powder free from any injurious drugs, and made from the finest English cream tartar. Try a pound and if it does not give satisfaction 'your money will be cheerfully refunded. Sold only at the Best drug store, hasan : sn We carry a complete stock of table cutlery. Call in and see our lines. Lemmon & Sons. 3 : Turnips, extra "fine, in large or small quantities. Crawford. Gi The latest novelty in postcard fans. at 0'Gorman's. ! : A Our Imperial stove pipe enamel will not hut off and smoke. Lemmon &| Sons. 3 25¢. grapes, table pears. J. Craw- 1 t ¥i he. J syrup for. 30c:. and be and a cough .ouk. Se | KINGSTON ONTARIO ay and Byouing Classes. J. Moderate Rates. 7. N, STOOKDALE, : "Phone, 680. ¥ cough poy a bottle of The vovernivant