1 Dressers Keep an Eye [his Store. ned to expect the best from us, vays get it. Ask any of the sers where to get the smartest t top coat, the handsomest pair correct hat, a choice tie or ng in the toggery line, and the "Why. at the H. D, Bibby & pecial attention to our new DOUBLE BREASTED AT $12 AND $15. ut and fabric. Come and see em, mpm | R r ARE ITERS E vestors to join us in taking over the have agreed to purchase. of the Larder imited, at the first ground floor price of any has just been organized and will ining men of highest stands The | gold claims, 1,080 acres in - which Id values, located in the new gold dis- north of Cobalt, New Ontario, which ed. All investors who join us will ind floor basis, participating in an im- arket value of shares of 500 per cent. Co. will in their customary vigorous n the market by judicious advertising Inited States, at fifty cents share. h us in the profits Daehn Company, 14 King street west, Toron- Underwriters' Syndicate in receiving ging receipts therefor and also as ¢ for the Company. full particulars, . Law & Co., 728-729-730-731-732 Traders Bank Building, Toronto, Ont. -- _ its. savo in its Fl -- tibbon Pa wr. It's a stimulant for delicate tonic for all. 25¢. to §1 a Ib.-- All grocers Di! just unloaded to-day. Money the oil you are using try ours. - | and Hardware 83 Y & BIRCH k St., next to Carnovsky's if from BEECHAM'S You Suffer ? HEADACHE LOSS OF SLEEP INDIGESTION FORPID LIVER BILIOUSNESS | pink, It's cakes for Witch - Soap. PURE To keep baby's skin soft, and need is "Royal Crown" Witch-Hazel Toilet. Soap toilet soap--two soaps in one, for the price of one. Toc, a cake, '3 Ask your Druggist Royal - EW.GILLETT TORONTO, ONT. and healthy -- all, you a medicated soap and a for 25¢. Hazel AND WHOLESOME. OME POUND CAN 25¢ COMPANY LIMITED Xilled in serve, The Good Cook's Pride. Beaver Flour never fails--never disappoints. light, delicious bread Canadian Beaver Flour is a blend of and Ontario Fall Wheat, Contains all the nutriment of one, «and the delicate flavor of the other. Dealers, write for prices on all kinds of Reeds, Ceresls. T. H. Taylor Co., Limited, Chatham. It makes the white, and pastry housewives delight to Manitoba Spring Wheat At your Grocer's, 0, , Coarsé Grains and + You caanot bis 1a have better EPPS'S A delicious d-iak and a sustainin, food. Fragrant, nutritious and economical. This excelient Cocoa maintains the health, and e stem in robust les it to resist winter's extreme cold. om by Grocers in }-Ib. and §-1b Tins. eens. NTAL-MIDY § fad) THE SAILORS STRIKE ---- STEAMERS ON CASPIAN SEA LYING IDLE. No 'Mazout to Feed the Factories i} in the Interior--These - Must *"Suspend Operations Shortly-- Hundreds of Thousands Will Be Thrown Out of Work. St. Petersburg, April 23.--Rassiom industry is being placed in a eritical situntion owing to the contihuance of the strike of sailors belonging to the naphtha flotilla on the Caspian Sea, The efforts' of Baron Taube, chief of the gendarmerie corps, who has been detailed to deal independently lv with ; strike; have got Ole ten of several sedis in a gleamers are in operation and both sides are determined to continue the strike. The oil residue, known as mazout, is the principal fuel used by the factories in Central Russia, the stocks of which (ordinarily replenished during the spring floods, when the Volga branches are navigable for big steamers into the remote interior of Russian) are now exhausted. The pre- ident of the Moscow Bourse in an in- terview, expressed the opinion that a dontibuance of the strike would foree most of the factories to suspend, which would throw hundreds of thou- sands of men out of work. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements of the People--What They Are Saying -And Doing. N. Dingman has arrived home from North Bay. John Tobin "and wife left this morn- ing for Melbourne, Qué. Prof. Dude, of Queen's, Cetra this afteenoon from Hamilton. J.. J. Gardiner, Nelson street, this morning for Saskatoon. W.-H. Jones, Montreal, is visiting his parents on Alfred street. The condition of Warden Platt does not show very much improvement, Hatry Mills has returned from & few day's sta¥at Clayton, N.Y. I Re Dr. Mulligan, of Toronto, is here for Queen's Convocation proceed- ings, t Thomas left Hennessy of the Bank of | Montreal; in Montreal, is visiting re- | latives in the city. Rev. W. B. Eyres has been appoint- (od te the pustorate of the Cape Vin- "cent, N.Y., M. E. church. Rev. Dr. Strachan, of Brockville, is jin the sity, to attend the meeting of Qian' Widersity Council. Conductor Craig, who has sold residence on Rideau street, will | move to 276 University avenue, | Thomas Fitzgibbons, Watertown, N.Y., is on a visit to his father-in- LW Patrick Lyons, Ordnance street. J LK Rangy,, formerly editor of the | Kho News, is likely to be the prohibition eandidate in the West t York bye-election. The little Soughtns of William Har- {Tie of Hotel Congress, who fell on the sidewalk' several days 1 {fractured her leg, is doing io - | Mrs, Nathaniel Wilmot and Miss Wilmot, Clergy street west, went to | Syracuse, N.Y., on Monday, called there by the death of Dewitt S. Ran- dull, uged seventy-six years, brother- in-law of Miss Wilmot. Misg Harriet Attwood has returned from a visit to Bimelow, St. Law- rence county, New York state. She was accompanied home bv Floyd Mil- fer and wife. who will visit: in Kine- his Te ston. Mr. Miller is an onerator on the New York Central railway. Miss Florence Brown, Chicago, left to-day for that place, after svending six months of a very enjoyable time rt her nnele's. W. D. Greaves, cus- tows officer. She leaves with the best withes of the many friends whose friendship she pained, by her kind and cenial disposition during her stay in Kingston. WOLFE ISLAND NEWS. The Deaths of a Couple of Old Residents Noted. Wolfe Island, April 23.--The funeral of the late Mrs, George Machia took place here 'on Friday at one o'clock, from- the - residence of her son-in-law, William Grimshaw, to the Presbyteri- an! church. The deceased lady had reachetl the ripe old age of eighty-six years. George Turner was away to Cape Vincent last week attending the funceal of his mother, Mrs. Edward Turner, who had reached the age: "of eighty-four years. She had been living with hér daughter the last five years. On Friday ~ afternoon, the two-year- old daughter of John Davis, in the village, died of pneumonia. The fun- eral was on' Monday. : Mrs. Malcolm McDonald left for Ot- tawa, to be at the bedside of her sis- ter, a nun, who is very low. Mrs. Wil- lism Winburne has moved down into the village. William Card is building a house over the hill in upper town. William McDonald is here from Buf- falo, N.Y. Mrs. John Moran, of Sombra, and Mrs. O'Neil of Cape Vin- cent, are visiting Miss Mollie Moran hore. Miss Mattie Davis, Cape Vin- cent, is visiting her parents. STOCO SUFFERS HEAVY LOSS. Two Stores, Hotel and Other Buildings Destroyed. Tweed, April 22. --The_ village of Stoco, three miles. from. here, was visit- ed by, a digastrous fire this afternoon. one hotel, two 'blacksmith nd several residences were burned. The blaze' started in the roof of Luis Allores': general store," and, fFoned bv a regular gaie, spr end ra- Jpidly. "Ihe places destroyed ver l.. AMlore's store, residence and ond buildings: Mrs. Hinch's hotel, bans and sheds; a dwelling. owned by Sister Dolan, "and occupied by Benjamin Radeley , also a smith's shop and barn, Tairick Mulroney's blackamitn show, unoccupied; W. A. Canniff's res.d ond barns; R. Hayes' general sto residence; John Mulroney's residence, dwelling and barn, owned wv Chritto- pher Frudo and occupi:d by Anto'ne C total } will ex- ard: th WI ~ insuranse amounting to atout $6,500. SYDENHAM BUDGET. Fine Residence, Being Built By H. B. Sherwood. Sydenham, April 22.-H. B. Shore wood, of Napanee, has a large men employed, steavating for fie A summer residence, on his grounds, lately purchased from F. A. Grant. The cottage will be a lar , two story stone structure, equi 'with mod- ern conveniences, and having large verandahs, projecting over the lake, rendering a fine view both up and down the lake, and will also be very convenient to the village. The build- ing stone is being brought in from Deseronto. Work is progressing fa- vorably on Wesley hall, and will pe completed by the last of May, when a Ye pening will take place. John Offord, one of Sydenham's most enterprising merchants, set a good example, last week, by scraping and hauling away the mud in front of his place of business. If all would fall in line, the streets of Sydenham could be much improved. Edward Martin had severely hurt in a runaway, two weeks ago, by a broken waggon tongue, Sidney Storms, an old resident of Sydenham, who has past few months, passed away, last week. The funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Me. Pinel, on Wednes- day afternoon last. The remains of the late Hiram McKim and Miss Laura Jacquith were interred in the family plots, last week. George Guess . is beautifying his village property, bv setting out a row of maple trees along the front, and is making preparations to remodel the barn. Frederick Rut- ledge, accompanied by David Boyce, leave on a prospecting trip to the northern part of Ontario, this week. Mrs. Robert Cochrane has returned home, after spending a short time with friends in Peterboro. Mrs. Alired Switzer is on the sick list. John Wood has moved his fam ly into Mrs. Ston- s«' house, having rented his farm to Luke Ice. Mr. Wood purposes going to the other side for the sommer. SAMUEL H. CHURCH, Secretary of the new Carnegie tute, Pittsburgh, Pa., upon which Insti- An- drew Carnegie is spending millions of dollars. Mr. Church is the personal re- presantative of Mr. Carnegie in the dis- tribution of his various philanthropic endowments SALARIES OF TEACHERS. The Amounts Paid For Services in Wales. According to report for 1905-1906, on the administration of schools under the Welsh Intermediate Education act, 1889, ninety-five county schools are in- spected. The number of pupils has increased from 10,413 to 11,577. The collective stafi consists of seventy-four head masters and twenty-one head mistresses, 266 assistant masters and 262° assistant mistresses. The per- 623 teachers proportion manent staff is, therefore, to 11,577 pupils, or a slightly under one to eighteen. The emoluments of the seventy-four head masters amount to £25,519, and of the 21) head mistresses to £6,138, showing an average of £344 for each head mgs. ter and £292 for cach headmistress, The average salary for each assistant master is £135, and for each assistant mistress £111. There are six head masters and one head mistress receiv ing above £500 a year, fifteen head masters and one head mistress between £400 and £500; twenty-one head mas- ters and seven head mistresses be- tween £300 and £400; thirty head mas- ters and eight head mistresses between £200 gnd £300, and two head masters and four head mistresses have undar £200 a year. One assistant master has a salary of over £250 a year; six and two assistant mistresses between £200 and £250; cighty-four assistant masters and fii- teen assistant mistresses hetween £150 and £200; 162 assistant masters and 184 assistant mistresses between £100 and $150, and thirteen assistant mas- ters and siyty-one assistant shistresses have under £100 a year. assistant masters Als. White, Labrecque, Proulx, Lar- iviere and Martin, members of a Mon- treal special .gas committee, were ac- quitted of the charge preferred against them by the editor of the Nationaliste of altering a public document. The palatial steamer City of Buffalo, of the C. & B. line, arrived at Bufinlo, N.Y. from Cleveland, on schedule time,this morning, thus opening the season between Buffalo and Cleve land.' The brass band of the 43rd regiment, Ottawa, has been offered a week's en- gagement to play at the Pure show, in Boston, in October. Justice Bosse, Quebec, charging the jury in English in the Lecouteur mur- der case, was strong against the pri- soner. The having reported ruilty the to county - judge Ald. Bradt, of St. Catharines. of gross wnisconduct in office, council requested the alderman resign. He rofused, but. was gtruck off the works committe. It is stated at Paris that France would hesitate to accept the respon- sihilitv - of administering the Congo Free State even if Belgium were will- ing to cede it to her. A rather more favorable report was bd regarding the cendition « of F.. Marter. at i tax rate was struck and one] his best horse | been ill for the | BOTH FEET FROZEN wo "OR THREE HUNDRED MILES BY DOG TEAM. | -- williams, Hudson's Bay Factor at Osnburb, Now in Fort William Hospital-- Bertioo of the Feet Have Bet Amputated. April 23--J. an H ria w a factor at Osanburg, two or three hundred miles north of Ignace, had his fest frozen a montis or 80 ago, and drove his dog [ team to he and ow there was t in ort illiam general oma. The trip by dog sleigh took hree weoks to Arcomplin. . Portions h heer, weep amputated. The factor will be here in the hospital about three weeks. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Are you burning ashes ? There yas no police court session today, ion on the Rideau i Wade's Wusniture Polish. Big bot- tles, 160, at Wade's Drug Store. This is St. George's day; flags flying on the city hall' Make sure of success in your garden J. canal Store. The man who can make tobaceo ashes reburn can get a golden crown for, his reward. W.C.A, Glee Club concert under a WC of George Cummings, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, Y.M. C.A. Admission 15c. More cases of sick headache, bilious- ness, eatistipation. can be cured in less time, with leds medicine, and for loss money, by using Carter's Little Liver Pills than by any other means. The work. of laying the O'Kill strect sewer extension has been delayed, ow- ing to the ice remaining in the Mae: donald Park bay so long. Contractor Tait expects to begin - operations shortly. SMASHED CAB WINDOW And Received Severe Right Arm. At 1.40 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the police were notified that a woman was acting in a strange manner near the corer of Princess and Bagot street. The woman was taken to the police station, and was-afterwards identified as Julia Curran, an inmate of the House of Providence, Inter she was removed to the institution in a cab, but much against ~ her will. Shortly after dinner she managed to get away from the building, unnotic- ed by any of the attendants. A cab was called to take the pati- ent back to the House of Providence, but when a police officer and the cabman tried to get her into the cab, she made a strong protest and be- came very noisy. She refused to get in, and striking out with her right hand, she smashed the glass in the cab window and as a result received several severe cuts. These were dress Cut on ed at the police station, and after- wards Sergt. Snodden and Constable Filspn, persuaded the unfortunate woman to get into the cab, and drove her back to the House of Providence, in company with Constable Patrick Driscoll. Tidings From Murvale. Murvale, April 22.--The Methodist Sunday re-oprmed on Sunday, again with a good attendance, with Nelson Boyce as superintendent. John Ferguson will soon have his new barn completed. Michael Vanluven pur chused a fine road horse from Van luven Bros., Moscow, last week. Bert Purdy has caught over 200 muskrats so far this season. Homer Wallace had a slight runaway, on Saturday, which resulted: in having the harness and buggy slightly broken. Overton Redden has taken a position with the Massey-Harris company travelling agent. He commenced his duties Monday. William Shellington lost a valuable cow Inst week. Visitors Mrs. FE. Day Harrowsmith, at RB. Guess': Mrs. Robert Miller, Kingston, at Wilbert Purdy's; Miss Nicholson, Kingston, at John Grant's: Sydney nd wife, Harrowsmith, at Jumes school as on Jottings From Lapum. Lapum, April 22.-J. E. Boulton has the Wilton route, UC. Jovner the Camden East route, and G. C. Davy the route to' R. Metaler's factory at Thorpe. The Sunday gehool has been reorganized and will commence on May 5th. Mr. and Mrs. James Huff on ned a few friends on Monday evening. Courtland Love, who was bitten by a dog, is getting along nicely, as also is levi Walker, who had an eye injured by the ixplosion cartridge. Arnold Brown had of a : Maude, Food | the misfortune to lose a number of swine. Vietor Graves and sister, Kingston, accompanied = by Miss Florence Brown, of Chicago, and James Lyons, Kingston, were, on Sunday last, gusts of Mr. and Mrs. F. KE. Brown. Sugar weather is over and the farmers are well satisfied with the flow of sap. A portion of the bonds alleged to have been taken from the New York Trust comppny pf America by Wil- liam O. Dougla3s, under arrest. were recovers in an apartment in the Manhattan Clab. The British delegates to the peace Hague are Sir Ed- Satow, Lord British conference at The ward Fry, Sir Ernest Reay ahd Sir Henry Howard, minister at The Hague. M. Pak Yong Wha. chief of the board of auditors of the. Korean im- perial household, was assassinated at Seoul, on Sundav night. Charles F. Gondaolf, New York, is accused of recéiving bonds stolen from New Britain, Conn., bank by William F. Walker: At Tambow, Russia, Father Simeon, rector of the Eeclesiastical Seminary, was shot and seriously wounded. A tax rate of eighteen and one-half wills .was struck by the Toronto city cil. The Tate Alfrad. Hoskin, K.C., To- 5 loft an estats of $1 | by getting your seed at Chown's Drug | way shoes are put together. plete ease, and made in the correct A busy man ought surely not be compelled But how is he going to help it while that little toe is yelling "Murder ?" You see the necessity of being fitted by A Shoe Man Who Really Knows How Of course you know that there is a great diffieronce in material and the Skirts and Waists Many Entirely New snd Attractive Models UR any to choose ices in every instance. The latest arrivals include many usually effective models, "Spring Coats, at 85, $6, $7.50, to $12. New Costumes, 812. - te at Blouse Waists, 50c., $1, ¥ #9, $10 and ready-to-wear 'sales show a steady and marked infrease over. previous season's business. Bright new ussortmeunts here, tho-minute styles, many attractive and stylish cloths very moderate from Spring Skirts, $2.75, $3, $3.50 to Children's Skirts Misses' Skirts SPENCE'S, style, LIVE STOCK MARKETS. The Prices Paid at the Var- ious Centres. Toronto Junction, April 22.-At the Union Stock Yards, trade was fair, export prices ranged from $4.90 to 5.35, the bulk selling at 35 to $5.10, Export bulls sold at $f to $1.30; butchers prices for picked lots of choice ranged from £5.15 to $5.30 good fram 34.90 to $5.15;, medi common, $1 to $4.50; £3.50 to $4.40; canners, Veal calves sold at 83 Milch cows £1.60 to $4.80; butcher cows, 81.75 to $2.75. to 86.50 per owt springers, $40 to 360. to 86.124; bucks, $4 to $4.50; yearl- ing lambs, $7 to 38; spring lambs, $4 to 88. Hogs, selects, $6.50; light, 86 £1 to 85; stags, $2.50 to BOWS, 3.50 per cwt Montreal, April ) a of butchers' cattle, 20 milch cows, 150 calves, 12 sheep and lambs, and fat hogs were offered for sale at East End Abattoir to-day. There were also about N00 butchers' cattle, 400 calves and 500 fat hogs offered sale at the Point St. Charles stock vards. The butchers were out strong and trade was good, with firm prices prevailing all round, Prime bewes sold at Ble. to Se. per lb; pretty good cattle, te. to be, and the com- mon stock, 3c. to de. per Ib. Milch cows sold at from $30 to $50 each. Common calves sold at from $4 to $8 each. Sheep sold at from Be. to Gje. per 1b; spring lambs at from $3.50 to $6 each, Good lots of fat hogs sold at from Tc. to Tie. per lb, The Street Market. Toronto, April 22.--Wheat, white, per bush, T3c. to 740; wheat, red, per hush to Tie. wheat, goose, per- bus + wheat, spring, per bush., oats, per bush, , He. to 4bc.; vy, per bush, 86c. to bie; peas, per bush, 77¢. to T8¢c.; hay, timothy, ton, $18 to 815» hay, 'mixed, ton, $10 to $11; straw, 'per ton, $13; woods, re-cloaned, red clover, per ewt., 214.50 to $15.50; alsike clover, per ewt., $10.50 to 813; timothy, 'per cwt., 85 to $7; dressed hogs, 89 to £9.40, eggs, new laid, 18¢. to 20c.; butter, dairy, 27c. to 30¢ butter, creamery, 3c. to . chickens, dressed, 1b., 5c, to 18c.; turkeys, per 1b, 18e. to 23c.: apples, per bbl, $2 to $3.50, potatoes, per bag 95¢ cab- onions, per doen, bags $1.75 to $2; beef, Windguar- per bag, tors, $8 to $0.50; ° beof, forequarters, 25.50 to $7; beef, "choice, catease, 1.75 88.25; beef, mediiim, carcase, $6.50 to 3 tion, per ewt., $10 to 811; eal, er Ln fa to 811; lamb, per , 813 to $15. I's Varnish Back ~ in 1886 Campbe! Stains were driginated and offered to housekeepers for restaining and re- furniture and interior wood. ng the makers claim, and right- ly too, that twenty years' experience Rik varnish stains enables them to make a better article than can be made by those new at the business. Ask for Campbell . Varnish Stains, W. Denbigh, Apr uwille, tinue He broke, short time Belleville hospit undergoing The funeral toc circumstances, while, but was bed for about seven years. On the 7th small part of the barn, a house, tached. shown their homestead, Charles, who of late and h bert Fritsch, ter, moment 1 Cross drug Fin 8. DEATHS where practical ways. Small dose. Small The only store in strictly high-class store. Baivlers sold there. H. Cunningham, piano duet; from Orders t J Phone 7 Unhappy feet come into this store all the day long. Some had their shoes fitted carelessly---some were fitted without sense. RIGHT THIS WAY EVERYBODY FOR THE BEST SHOES il 20. inst., the ~Rev. short visits at Revs, G. of Eganville, and E. Zaruke's, of Pem- James Slater, returned treatment and | poisoning, took again soriously ill and Export ewes, $5 | died on the 11th inst. of pleuro-pneur monia, at the age of forty-nine yvars. iA place on the inst, to the Methodist cemetery. leaves, besides his widow, a family of four Irttle daughters, 22.--About 300 head | years of age, in not any too affluent who, only a home from a al, where he had been sympathy Paul frew and Ottawa. rebuilding a second has as has returned Stein has just returged from a business trip to Ren- In order to avoid dwelling on he has sold it to his son, managed the farm purchased the Den- bigh house, with about 130 acres land belonging to it, take possession in of which he will a few days. Her- who has been temgaged pear Sault Ste. Marie during the win- and will assist in working on his father's farm again during this season. Sem---------------- ! Do not suffer from sick headache a . It is not: necessary The Leading Millinery and Mantle Store. to be thinking of his feet. Feet that are not absolutely tough should not be expected to feel com- fortable in shoes that were not made for sensitive feet You can get what you need and want here--Shoes that will give com- TRY US FOR YOUR NEXT PAIR. J. H. Sutherland & Bro., THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOEMAKING "AT DENBIGH. A Serious Fire Results Disastrous- ly For Owner. G. took his daughter, Magda, again'to she is going to con- her studies at the high school. improved the occasion by paying Brackebusch's, for all under seven Jacob Snider, of Glenfield, who had the | been in rather poor health for quite a only confined to his two weeks, also died for Jon the 16th inst., nt the age of sixty- Frank Rodgers, who owns a farm a few miles east of this village, met with a serious mis- fortune. About eleven o'clock in the morning he discovered the roof of his frame dwelling house to be on fire. A high wind was blowing at the and the flames, when noticed, had al- ready spread over a largo part of the roof and set the upper rooms on fire, so that no attempts could be made to sqve the building, and only a contents 'of the house could yet be got out. Although good frame building, was at a considerable distance from the roof of it also caught fire from flving embers and was destroyed with all contents and the stables at- Ks the loss includes all grain, provisions and Tex of all kinds and Mr. Rodgers carried no insurance on either buildings or contents, a very serious one, i neighbors have realized that and have in onger Carter's Little Liver Pills will Dose, one little pill. Small price. on that sells [4 candy. Gibs MoConkey's 26 to up-to- un- Daedsel blood- 14th He time very the his it is and his various the of cure on's Red and the police She tient and the Victoria Seattle Portland Tacoma, Nelson, B.C. $43.50: rt sao INGTON way ticket, good go- Baas Apr 3000" Spells particulars a t K.&P. and C.P. A et offices, tis Street. $46.00 Bay of Quinte Railway Wave Oity Hall Depot atépms Fy CONWAY, Agent B.Q. Ry, Kiscetoms Canadian Horse Show Toronto, Ont, May 1st to 4th, 1907 Round trip tickets will be issued Wednesday, May 1st, at 185.90 And on Thursday, Friday and Satur day, Muy 2nd, 8rd, and 4th, at $7.70 All tickets iii one admission to the Horse Show are valid for return, | rato on or befors Monday, th. For tickets, Pullman or Parlor Car accommodation or any other information apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Corner Johnson and Ontario 'streets. -------------------------------------------------- PUBLICATIONS * ISSUED BY INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY DES ORIBING THE Fi Keep Boating Keep Posted Handing Posted ; Quebec ty the Mari- time Provinces Are now with the printers. You can have your name on the list for free coples by writin» to MONTREL TICKET OFFIGE TAN ROYAL ALAN MAIL INE cuina, Fri Ma 0 LIVERPOOL. on STEAMER R WOLFE FE ISLANDER Leave Wolfe lsland :-- MON. TUES. THURS. s Polity Bi 8. 80 a.m. 1 D pJaBe nt" 7.8 18 &. 1003.00 pima 8. m. 1. pom, BON. 9.0010.00 am. > 13, Leave Kingston:-- Mon, 8.80-11.80 a.m. 2.00--4.30 p.m. Tues. B8.80-11.80 a.m. 2.00--4.30 pan, Wed. 8.30--11 a.m, 2.004.830 p.a. Thurs. 8.3011. 2.007.000 p.me Bun. 9.80--11,830 am. 1° ts Special trip to Simcoe Island Spoor's dock, at 3.80 p.m. ime Table subject to change Without "Boat calls at Garden Island ging to Kingston, and from B; BRICELAND, Manager. New England Chinese Restaurant 2331 King Street Open from 10.30 a.m. to 3.00 am Loe best ullece iS unch n e Ci t potice. an of all - round afl kinds Sebastopol, transi of Gen. tions for the an s ¥ to the saloon men not he man was -n