It 0 th | of ailing. How much better it would be r health, after all, is largely a matter of re with a little practise. ; W'S PILLS | ach, Liver. Kidneys and Bowes. Tf vou tacks, suffer from Constipation or "re Nervousness or Headache, Beecham's bad habits and set an example of good } quickly follow. You can break up aj lly using the health suggestions trans. Beecham, St, Helens, Lancashire, England, sada and U. S, America, In boxed 25 cents. -- LIS BROWNE'S RODYNE AND ONLY GENUINE). ---- Asthma, ONLY GEBNLU the profession to ». the most wonderful and valuable rem ' ts admitted by ody ever discovered. ! tn he Seat remedd known for COUGHS JOLDS, CONSUMPTION, BRONCRI. TIS, ASTHMA. * Neu acts like a charm in DIARRHOF A, and is the onl ific in CHOLE and DYSENTERY, 8 UHOLERS, EPILEPSY, HYSTERIA, PALPITA. TION and SPASMS. 74 is the only palliative tn NEURALG! E RHEUMATISM, GOUT, CANOEN, "81 TOOTHACHE, MENINGITIS, «te. E Sfertually SoU short all attacks of 3 BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE," and hewars ons. The genuine bears the words "DR. J. NE" on the Stamp of each bottle. gland, 1s. 13d., 2s 9d., 4s. 6d. each stimony. accompanies sack "~ttle DAVENPORT, Limited, LINDON, BROS. & CO., LimMeua, Toront ead ),5 Lid. All Sizes. WILLIAM ST., Toronto, Ont. R LAKE ldfields, Limited for shares in 'the above company, k at our first offering of $1.00 ner than expected." The price h v day, probably without notice been introduced by: placing a ial price of $1.00 per share-- i > » on Larder Lake nd in a short d States, e Proprietary. time will all be d Canadian following get. what nce this Canadian advertise e ground-floor opportunity will nade money by acting on my ad- that. se of a stock without it materi. within a reasonable time. . with the public is to ses that every such case the result has advanced price, ' ------ ? rily be listed on the Exch Boston curbs, ee twill standk at several dollars t after the stamp mill materi- inning within six- weeks, that re and "1 Know thatthe stock A bold prediction, ' I hear accept my invitation to take train ¥'m going to run from vill think my prediction con- t the ground and see what J gating and. verifying for six 8 ! Goldfields, and the Properie- ar too great to present here. Secured on regjucst by calling or phone. : purchase of this stock, for it ' can take care of the ord ers tes--two days behind now an following get into this, by mmended, at our fiyst Offering FICE H.C. BARBER Managing Director, Canada Mines, CREE CLT MASEL RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH THE "TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON : 12.30 p.m. Express--For Ottawa Mon: , St. John, N.H., Halifax, Bo aut ie Mane Dua ot. Bea frew, . Mare, ul Wi , Vancouver, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco. 5.00. p.m.~Local for Sharbot Lake connepting with C.P.R. East and West. 7.45 a.m., Mixed--For Reofrow dnd fo termetliate points --operS leaving Kingtton at 12.30 rive ln Ottawa at 5 pn. ; Peter boro', 5.14 n.m.; Toronto, 7.30 p.m. Montreal, 7.15 p.m. : Boston, 7.80 a.ing Scr John, 11.55 a.m. Full particulars at K. & P. and C. P. R. Ticket offices, Ontario street. ¥. CONWAY Gen. Pass. Agt. Bay of Quinte Railway New short lino for Tweed, Napanee, Deseronto, and all local points. Trains leave City Hull Depot at 4 pm. F. CONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry., Kingston. Sgn esp LEIS NG HS DRRUL Ses Canadian Horse Show Toronto, Ont., May Ist to 4th, 1907 Round trip tickets Wednesday, will May 1st, at $5.90 And on Thursday, Friday and day, May 2nd, 8rd. and 4th, at $7.70 All tickets include one admission to the be issued on Satur Horse Show and are valid for return, leaving Toronto on or before Monday, May Gth. For tickets, Pullman or Parlor Car accornmodation or any other information apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Corner Johnson and Ontario streets. PUBLICATIONS ISSUED BY INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY 0 !i Ct! BING THE Keep Fishing Keep Posted Posted Bathing Hunting or Quebec and the Mari- time Provinces Are now with the printers. You ean have your name on the list for free copies by writin~ to MONTREAL TICKET OFFICE 131 8t. James Street Or General Passenger Department, Moncton, N.B. . ALLAN "SA LINE MAIL MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL. Ionian, Fri, May 3, May 81st, June 28 Virginian, Fri., May 10. June 7, July 5. Tunisian, Fri., May 17, June 14, July 132, ictorian, Fri., May 24, June 21, July 19 RATES OF PASSAGE First Cabin, * Victorian and Virginian, $80 and upwards. Tunisian, $70 and up ards. lonian, $65 and upwards. Second Cabin, $42.50 $45 and $47.50, 3rd., Class, $27.50 and $38.75. Victorian and Virginian are Triple Screw steamers, of 12.000 tons, pro pelled by Turbine engines, For sailings and rates of ALLEN Line service to Glasgow, Lon- don and Havre, (France), with full par ticulars, apply to J. P. GILDER LE VE, Clarence St., or to J. I. AN 4 TIME TABLE STEAMER WOLFE ISLANDER Leave Wolfe lsland:-- MON. 7.80--9.15 a.m. 1.001.090 p.m TUES. 7.30--9.156 a.m. 1.00--3.00 p.m. JED. 7.30--9.15 a.m. 1.00--3.00 p.m. THURS,, Breaky's B, 6.30--9.30 a.m: 1.002.830 p.r FRI, 7.80=9.15 a.m. 1.00--3.00 pin. SAT. 8.00---9.15 m. 1.00=3.00 p.m SUN. 9.00~10.00 a.m. 12.30~3.00 p.m). Leave Kingston :-- Mon, 8.30--11.80 a.m. 2.00--4.30 p.m. Tues. 8.30--11.30 a.m. 2.00430 p.m Wed. 00--4.30 p.1a 8.30--11.30 a.m Fri, ¢ Sat. 8.30--11.30 & Sun 9.80-11,80 1.15-8.30 p.m Sat.--Special trip Simcoe Island and Spoor's dock, at 3.30 p.m. Time Table subject to change without notice. Hoat calls at Garden Island golng te and from Kingston. BE. BRICELAND, Manager. RUPTURE New Scientific 'Appliance, Always a Perfect Fit--Adjustable to Any Size Person--Easy, Com- fortable, Never Slips, No Obnoxious Springs or Pads + «==Costs Less Than Many Common Trusses--Made For Men, Women or Children. SENT ON TRIAL- T have invented a rupture appliance that I can safely say, 'by 30 years' ex periente In the rupture business, is the C. E. Broolts, the Inventor. only one that will absolutely hold the rupture and never slip and yet is light, cooly comfortable, conforms Lo every mov nt of the body without chaflug or rting and costs- less © than many ordinary trusses. There are no springs orshard, lumpy pads and yet it holds the rupture safely and firmly without pain or inconvenience. 1 have put the price so low that any person, rich or poor, can buy, and 1 absolutely guaran tee it. I make it to your order--send it to you--you wear it, and if it doesn't satisfy you send it back to meand I will refund your money. That is the fairest proposition ever made by a rupture specialist. The banks Or any responsible citizen in Marshall will tell you that is the way I do busi- neis-+wlways ahsohitely on the square. If you have tried most everything else, come to me. Where "others fail is where 1 have, my greatest success. Write we to-day and 1 will send you my book om Rupture and its Cure, showing my ap- phance and giving you prices and names of people who have tried it and been cured. It is instant relief when ajl others fail. Remember I use no salves no Farness, no lies Just a straight bugipess dea! at a reasonable price C. E. Brooks, 4964 Brooks Bldg., Marshall, Mich: SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS Anv even numbered section of Domin- low vands in Manitoba or the North. W au Provirces, execpting 8 and 26, not reserved, n \y be homestead by any the svle head of a family, or male over 18 years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section, of 160 acres, more or' less. Application for homestead entry or in pection must be made in person by the applicant at the ollice of the local Agent or ub-agent, Au application for entry or inspection made personally at any Sub-agent"s olhos be wired to the local Agent by the Sub-agent, at the expense of the ap- plicant, and if the land applied for is vacant on receipt of the egramn such application is to. have jority and the land will be held until the necessary papers to complete the transaction are eceived by mall. In case of "personation" the emtry will be summarily cancelled and the appl: cant will forfeit all priority of claim, An applicant for inspection must be eligible for homestead entry, and onl) one application for inspection will be eceiv from an individual "pplication has been disposed A homesfeuder whose entry is in good di until tha and not liable to cancellation my, subject to approval of Department, relinquish it in favour of father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister, i" eligible, but to no one else, on filing de claration of abandonment. Where an entry is summarily cancelled or voluntarily abandoned, subsequent to institution of cancellation pi ings, the applicant for inspection will be en titled to prior right of entry. Applicants for inspection must state in hat particulars the homesteader is in default, and if subsequently the state ment is found to be incorrect in mater inl particulars, the applicant will lose any prior right of re-entry should the land become vacant, or if' entry has been granted it pay be summarily cancelled. Duties--A settler is required to per: form thie conditions under one of the following plan :-- (1) At least six months' residence up- on and cultivation of the land in each year during the term of three years. (2) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased) of a homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for by such homesteader the requirement as to residence may be atisfi by such person residing with the father of mother. (8) TI. the settler has his permanent esidencs upon farming land owned bh him in the vicinity of his homestea the requirement may be satisfied b§ vesidence upon such land. - Before making application for the settler must writing to the Comfhissioner of Do- tinjion Lands at Ottawa, of his inten: lon to do seo- YNOPSIS OF CANADIAN "NORTH. WEST MINING REGULATIONS, Uoal.--Coal iands may be purchased at 10 per acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres bé acquired by one individual or company. Royalty at the rate of ten cents per ton of 2,000 pounds shall be collected on the gross output. x Quartz.--A person eighteen years of age, or over, having discovered mineral im late, may locate a claim, 1,500x1,500 eet. The fee for 'recording a claim is §, Af€ least $100 must be expended on the claim each year or paid to the mining recorder in lieu thereof. Whem $500 has been or patent ve Six months' notice Cheapest Place in King- ston for Boots and lothing Is at the foot of Princess Street. Having received a big lot of Men's Tweed Working Pants, I will sell them at the low price of 95c. per pair. Special stock of Overalls on hand at low figures. Remember the place. A. LIEBERMAN 39-41" Princess St. DIAMONDS We invite the most ex- pert criticism as to our prices and high-grade ylatity of our Diamonds. ¢ have them at prices ranging from $15 to- $200. Yoa. are invited. to lcok at our stock, Ling ear & d'Esterre, paid, the lstator may, upon having a survey made, and upon omplying with other requirements, pur- chasé the land at $1 per acre. he patent vrovides for the payment of royalty of 24 cent on the sales. lacer mining claims generally are 100 fost. Square entry fee $5, renewable early. ; An applicant may. obtain two leases to e for gold of five miles each for a term of twenty years, renbwable at the tiscretion of the Minister of the Interior. The lessee shall have a dredge in ob ation within one "season from the date of the lease for each five miles. Rental 10 annuin for each mile of river tensed oe oyalty AL. the sate of 25 por collected on tl output after it ex. eeds $10,000. CORY, W. W. Deputy of the Minister of the Intertor. N.B.--~Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. T. McAuley 93 Princess Si. Between Corbett's Hardware Store and Taylor & Hamil. ton's, directly opposite An. 00 Eriones Bireat \ grove's, The Tidings From Various Points In Eastern Ontario -- What People Are Doing And What yp Poisoning Dogs. ; Eagle Hill, April 27.--The heavy fall. of snow: Thursday has disupptar od and roads are in a bad ition. James Irwin has returned from Co- balt, where he has been the winter, J. R. Peufer has Fuchamd u Uneeda cream separator from RK. - guson, D, Villenefi, Cobalt, is spend- ing a few days at T. Lindsay 8. Seve- ral valuable dogs have been poisoned lately. S. Hawley, Cloyne, was through this vicinity engaging men for the drive. The taffy party at T. Lindsay's, Saturday evening, was a sess. Our school is about to bn teachers shortly. R. Head, Cloyne, made a business trip thro here last week. Miss Jennie trough a guest: at the Ferguson house, Sunday. Mrs. P. Plotz spent Sunday at J. Irvine's; also N. Irvine, of Pleasant Valley. Wilton Jottings. Wilton, May 1.--J. B. Sanderson has purchased F. C. Ward's farm, and will move there from the village. Theré was no service in tne Presbyterian church last Sunday, owing to the absence of Rev. G. Milligan, who is in Fredericton, in attendence on his mother who is seriously ill. Mrs. C. W. Bulloch and two children returned, on Monday, to their home, in Lyn, after a month's visit at Mrs. Bulloch's father's, W. H. Neilson. Miss Johns- ton, Picton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. A. Whattam. Sunday after- noon Rev. R. A. Whattam conducted services for the 1.0.0.F., in the Meth- odist church at Odessa. Mrs. W. Jor- dan, Campbellford, is with her moth- er, Mrs. Thomas Mills, who has been very ill, but is recovering. Harvey Mills, Sr., hae been ill again, but is better. Petworth Notes. Petworth, April 29.--The trustees are improving the school house by putting in a clock, mew slate black- boards and other equipments. The cheese factory here was reopened to- Lake, who has rented part of E. Gar- day, under G. W. Bishop of Sharbot rison's house and moved his family here for the summer. The farmers are not. making much headway with spring work, on account of the cold atmosphere. W. Ashley and W. Cole have finished their contract and re- turned . home. Rumor speaks of a double wedding. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. H. Garrison, at C. Davy's; Mr. and Mrs. W. Garrison and baby, at FE. Garrison's; A. Ward of Harrow- smith, at JJ. Carr's: M. Irish at J. Laken's: Miss Jennie Hughes, Har- rowsmith, at G. Bishop's; Miss Nellie ond Dunford Laken spent Sunday at Harrowsmith and brought home their little nephew, Lyle. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ashley and Miss Violet spent Sunday at Pleasant Valley. Sad Death At Sangster. Sangster, April 30. Sangster hag lost by death oie of its most osteem- ed residents, in the person of Mrs. James Barrett. The deceased, whose maiden name was Ellen Watt, of Fer- moy, was highly respected and very active in time of sickness and trou- ble. She taught school for many years before settling down in Sangs- ter. For many years she had been sceretary of Glendower cheese factory and at the time of her death was sec- retary of the public schools. She will be greatly missed in the surrounding neighborhood. Mrs. Barrett leaves to mourn eight "children, four boys 'and four girls, also an aged mother, who resided with her, and five sisters, who live in Syracuse, one of whom, Mrs. Gus. Callahan, arrived in time to at- tend the funeral, but the other sisters, Mrs. Houck and Mrs. O'Connor, being delayed, arrived in time to view the remains in Sacred Heart vault, on the following day. Her funcral was large- ly attended, on Wednesday, April 24th, when her earthly rgmains were taken to the Sacred Heart church, where a solemn requiem mass was sung by Father Le Clee, Railton, and Father Le Neilleon, Sangster, Ernesttown Doings. . Erncsttown Station, May' 1.--Farm- ers report the land to be in excellent conditicn for seeding. Yesterday's rain was a boon to meadows and pas- ture lands. F. Laidley had a number of men at work putting up 'the hay karmm which 'was blogn down in the recent gale. Winslow Thompson has resigned bis position on the GT Ry, and has taken up farming on Jesse Amey s farm on shares. Mrs. Mortim- er Kilganon and children, have leit here for' Darlington, whére her hus- band is employed as section foreman on the GT.R. They will be greatly missed by their many friends who wish them success in. their new sphere of labor. Rev. Mr, McCamts - gave a very entertaining lecture, with views on the life of John Wesley, last Fri- day evening. Rev. Mr. Glover has re- turned from Edmonton, and has re- sumed his. work here. A cordial wel- come was exterided to him on Sun- day last, Alfred Amey has . greatly improved the appearance of his resi- dence, and surroundings by a generous coat of paint and wire fencing. Mr. and Mrs. C. Young have moved from Bath to take charge of F. F. factory. PF. CO i and 8. Amey have op- ened up sand pits on their farms. F. EE ---------- Have One Doctor © No sense in running front one doctor ARISE wWHI1G E THURSDAY, i Ham oronto, is now engaged building : house ih on the shores of the Quinte, at Bath. Our genial Boy. of Woodrafl, is Jenving for Odessa. His departure 'is much re- grotted. W. McClymont has take he tract for painting C. Forware 's buildings at. Millhaven. F. Amey pur- poses going more extinsively into the manufacture of tile. Mrs. Sink is vie iting her ter, Mrs. F. Ham, af- ter spending winter in Brockville, with her nephew, R. Bowman. Mrs. Sarah Amey, Kingston, and Mr. and Mrs. Somerville, Odessa, were guests at R. Sloan's, recently. Mrs. N. Amey and Mrs, Sink and Miss Ham, spent Saturday last at F. Lajdley's . George Forward was at her sis- ac 2 Mrs. F. Amey's, Sunday: At Wolfe Island. Wolfe Island, May 2.--The funeral of the late Patrick Quigley took placa on Sunday at two o'clock, to the Church the Sacred Heart, Maryse HON. OHARLES DENBY, | President Roosevelt has selected him for the comsubgencraiship of Shanghai, China, one of the most inportant diplo- matic posts in the Orient Deceased was one of the island's | reached the ville. oldest pioneers, and hac age of ninety-three years. The fune ral was largely attended. The funeral of the two-y old son .of Patrick Toban took place on Thursday to the Roman Catholic church. John Kings- ley writes home from Fdmonton, N. W.T., stating that he likes the coun- try very mmch, but save the spring is somewhat 'backward, like it is here. A box social at the residence of G, Friend, on Wedneshuy last. was = well attended, and there wis realized" about $25 for the Enclish church. We extend congratulations to Dr. Arthur Spankie, ' who passed with honors at the recent examinations. DD. Horne has bought the 1". Berow farm' and will move there shortly. He also pur- chased a fine team of horses in Elgin- burg for 8350. Stanley Spoor's many friends. ave pleased to sec him around again after his illness. George Swd- dard is going with Mr. Lesslie on the steamer Caspian, and Robert Barry will be fireman on the ferry again. There will be a new mate. D. J. Lesslie has moved to the city, There was a large nnnber of new boxes put on the telephone line last week. Some of our earpentors are, going to Hie- kory Island to.work on the cottages. Frank Connolly has a naptha launch. John Greenwood's cottage, situated on Batteau chauvel, has been painted. The city engineer and KE. Rriceland made an estimate of 'canal bridge on Tuesday, which will be sent sent to the government at Ottawa. Ir. Spankie has had «the interior of his residence all' newly "painted and new additions built on. Georoe Whit marsh has bought a four-vesr-old colt from "Billy" McAdoo, Pittsburgh. Thomas Muckian bought a new hors: new from F. Vanness. James Davis has purchased a naptha launch, and will bring it here shortly. "The . ferry steamer made a 'spedial trip to King- ston, Saturday evening. for the opera, "Painting the Town." The play was well attended, 'and' every- one was well pleased with the show, Miss Emma Dawson has left for the Soo to stay with her sister. Miss Kathjeen Ferguson .was visiting Mrs Thomas Connolly ings. An Electric Harvest. At Pontiac, Mich. fellows found use for electricity. Michigan has a fish protection law, thought to he "horse high, bull 'strong and pig proof. They were bringing in a lot' of rome fish, evidently not caught with a hcok or sveared, nnd a» watch was set on them by the game warden. They d'dn't have an. net or seine, and how they got the fish was a mys tery until it was discovered that they were working Pine lake by the subtle fluid. They had tapped a traction comvany wire a thousand feet from the lake. and run wires into the lake, practically converting a large section of the water into a highly charged wet batterv. All fish that happened to swim within the charged area were electroented, and the scientific fisher men had Ta. to gather them yp snd haul them off to town. The men were punished for stealing the electric onr- rent, but they have opened up a new field for enterprise. Queer Investments. Montreal Star. Mr. Turriff, M.P., for a western con- stituency, tells the railway commis: sion that if the roads in the wost were to spend on the tracvs and in equipment and rolling stock, the money they receive for the land given them as subsidies, the break down in their systems would not exist. In- stead of that, he says, what the own ers do not pocket they invest in South America, and in newspapers. These railway mapnates must have an A#Sing]y queer taste in investments. The whole of the estate of Dorlin, owned by Lord Howard of Glossop. is being converted into a deer forest. The country of the Clanronalds is now de- voted almost exclusively. to the rear ing, preserving, and stalking of the entleryd herd. Mics - Morosini, daughter of a New York banker, says that $1,000 is not a great price to pay a gown and #he expects to pay $200,000 for clothes , LG ] a gasoline launch in | MAY the prospects for Cntdian ivy pro bd this season, Me, Ayer Sabb #llrre are very few yours in Which ! the situation is clear at this season of the year, and this year ft is abont aw mixed as it can be. The fight be | tween the big shops aad the [itt grocers and between the various com. bines of big dealers is going merrily , on to the delight, of the farmer and the consternation of the merchant or ro tailer who would like to make a little profit. When the thunderbolt came from Lipton out of a clear sky, or what was supposed to be a firm mar: ket, suddenly reducin the price to 7d retail for cheese, there were a good many exclamations of what does it mean ? This coup was, however, fol lowed by someone reducing the price to sixpence halfpenny, and then on Monday of this week another hig con cern reduced the wholesale price to 6d. In other words, the wholesale price is 63s. to 65s., while the retail price is 56s. per cwt. Now, Mr. Editor, will you just figure out how much profit there is in this and let me know when you find out." "Whar, then, are the prospects for Canadian cheese ¥"' . Mr, Ayer. .was asked. "The market," Mr. Ayer replied, "looks to me like a country board going in this fashion--=first bid, llc; second bid, 10 3-dc.; third bid, 104c, What would the farmers say to this style of business, and this is really the style as pictured above, which is going on in Great Britain at the pre- ysent moment. Can any man predict in view of such unheard of conditions Two reasons for increase of tuber- culosis on dairy farms are: Cow barns are not allowed sufficient air; dairymen allow their heifers to bred too young. They should be. three years old at least. Success with any crop depends large- ly upon how the work of planting and cultivating is done. : - The principal daisy boards have opened for the season at high prices for both cheese and butter, -- A. A. Ayer, head of the A. A. Ayer 1& Co., Limited, and president of the Montreal Produce Merchants' associa- tion, has just returned from a trip to Great Britain. Mr. Ayer left Mon- treal on March Ist, and has since visited the principal points in 'the United Kingdom, i studying the dairy produce situation. From his long connection with the trade and his prominence in the business world, Mr. Ayer's views are of special in- terest and importance. When asked by a representative of the Montreal Gazette to give his views on the dairy produce situation in Great Britain and on such a gigantic scale--for when 1 say gigantic, | mean that when 500 to 1.500 shops or possibly more, all over the United Kingdom are selling at re- tail at under the wholesale price. The market stands on its head, heels up. A drop from 70s. wholesale, or 8d. (78s.) retail, to 56s. retail is a big tumble, and so will a drop from lde. wholesale, Montreal, to 10c. on coun- try markets be. And it looks as { though we will strike 10c. very short tly. That. however, will be a good prico and will pay the farmers hand- somely. . ---- Burridge Reports. May 2 tory again begun work under the care of G. Mustard. A number from here attended the box social, at Althorpe on Wednesday ev- last. An occurred on evening Just in. which one of the Burridge boys while out driving met the misfortune of his team run- ning away. The couple were not hurt. Samuel Barr of Fenelon Falls, is vis- iting relatives here after an absence of twenty-four years. His many friends are delighted to welcome him back. Burridge, ~The cheese fac has the season's ening accident Sunday about The Mark That Tells Pen-Angle trade- . mark (in red) on every Pen-Angle. garment, tells yon it will fitand won't shrink,-- your own dealer so guarantees it. Underwear thus trademarked is replace intamly ndat cue softer, i, ot, any Ande war more ex! mi fay 8 206 better wearing. Frontenac Business College KINGSTON ONTARIO Day and Evening Classes Moderate Rates, . STOCKIDALR, Be Xp rinciple "Phone, 680. B. E. WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, Géneral Manager Rest, -- -- ~ A, 1 IRELAND, Superintendent ) £85 -- 11 ; Branches throughout Canada, and in the: United: States: and. Englands A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS® PAPER DISCOUNTED SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT wo Deposits of $1 and upwards received: interest allowed at. current rates and paid quarterly. The depositor is subject: tor no. delay whaiever in the withdrawal of the whole.or any portion: of the deposit. "Kingston Branch, P. C. STEVENSON; Manager." S000 0000000000 STOVES 3 Telephone Neo. 3& When you want your stove taken down ahd storedsfor the season. It will only cost you $1.00 All'orders promptly attended to. ELLIOTT BROS. 77 Princess Street: Geo our B-pieces Mahogany Paclox Suite, rv price $25, for $0. . Solid Oak and Mahogany Parlor Tae ble, $2.50. Music Cabinets, $3.50 «wo $35. Special prices in Buffets and China Cabinets, from $12 to $95. Robt. J. Reid, ¢ The Leading Undertaker and Furni- ture Dealer, 230 Princess St. Ambulance 'Phone, 577. House- Cleaning Shoes | . During house cleaning season, you want something comfort- éble and cool on your feet. Try a pair of our Carpet Slip- pers, all sizes for Women at. » 258¢c. We also have a line of Prunella Slippers, which are very + + cool and comfortable, all sizes. 50c, 60c, 75c and $1 § Women's Prunella Gaiters, 65c., $1.00, 1.25 ; Women's Gaiter Boots, good elastics, in fine Kid, $1.25, ! $1.50 and $2. BE We also have a large assortment of Women's fine Kid , House Slippers, elastic vamps, just the thing for a house-clean- , § Only 60c. a Pair Better Grades at 75c. and $1.00. | When you want anything in Comfort Shoes, don' we, carry the largest assortment in Kingston.