Our Straw Hats d our Straw 'Hats must "walk nce. Mind we'say at once, we mean | ats from one season .to the next, aw Hats yet. There'll be weeks But we must sell: them now. the cost of the Hats. We simply 0; 1.25 and 1.00 § y Sailors. BIBBY C0. r- tmer Shoe. ng . H. JENNINGS, KING ST y it. lf COAL! w |] cet omen he istom or ys ng ote Soe oat te sends out the most heat, and makes the home comfortable ; it's the - best mone, can buy, and there is none ter mined. We deliver It to you clean and without slate, at the very bottom prices. BOOTH & CO., Phone 133. Foot of West S¢ -------------- GRANITE WORKS 149 SYDENHAM ST. (COR: PRINCESS.) SAND! SAND ! gale. Leave orders at "163 PRINCESS ST. uly Ist . : Save the rent of one metre by | STOVES and RANGES. *! "PHONE ern sure lin » ¥ THE DAILY BRITISH 'WHIG, TUESDAY, JULY 16th, 1907. J pseu merino Ss i rash came out all over my baby's face and until it had totally covered hisscalp. | | should pay for it, irritating and painful, and caused | x the little one hours of suffering, soaps and powders and salves, but he got no better. He was so frotful all day long that it made it very hard for me. He | | got quite thin and worn, 10 a very serious condi: tion, I was one day advised to try Zam- Buk, and did so. It was wonderful how it soemed to cool and ease the child's burn. ing, painfil skin. Heo became more eady and able to sleep. commencement seemed to an sores and the-irritation Within a few weeks my baby's skin wad healed completely. He has now not a trace of rash, or eruption, or eczomn, or burning but cured of the tor | | pense, || ed onble, h general health. He has i less than 32 Ibs, althou CURES "HEAT SORES. ITCHY SUMRERECZEMA THA R ® To every man, and woman, too, who is struggling along against'adversity, striving to make the best of long hours and poor wages, the Inter- national Correspondence the standing and kiown and honored every- where, make this offer: will indicate by a mark this X on the coupon below which occupation you ptefer, the I.C. S. will show you how it is not only pos- sible, but actually easy for you to enter that occupation and secure a good paying It puts you under no obligation to send in the 15 «(Cinderella Shoes i FOR LADIES. «| Dressy, handsomely designed, a or | natty, well-made shoe at a popular os | price. .00. ot Teves e000 IIT TrreYy * International Correspondence Schools | Bex 799, Scrantes, Pa. Please explain, without further obligation on my This shoe is band-turned. heavy n, | sole, making great wear for a Sum- cevvvevecsseveree . 0000s ccscssssave -------- BM v " Neste ssc astssssscss svvecceet Local Office 57 Brock St. Carroll. Representatl Being 9 _ H. Nicholso . NICROIsON, AND . MARBLE the Central Prison, Toronto, one tco soon, although a United States All kinds of building sand for TELEPHONE -256 Reduction in Gas Frontenac Business College FINGSTON ONTARIO Superior Courses getting TAYLOR & HAMILTON % famovd one, whire there Is two Garters for JEWEL GAS Moderate Rates. Where they will receive prompt and careful attention. | at Price's. 40d TR . INCREASE. * Not'Be Taxed For It. In some quarters there are pro { children who sought higher education H to-day said: "It was only right that we should raise «th® collegiate - fees. Why should the poor people be called upon to pay a share of the expense] | of eduecatitig * the children of those who are able to pay ? Free primary educption fis conceded by everyone, | + but not sp with secondary education. | H. H. Blanchet and wife, Montreal, I'he in-reased fees are not too high. Twenty-five years ago every one in the collegiate had to pay somewhere about twenty-one dollars a year. I | hear that some people are making comparisons between the Kingston! Seo RM. Hazeltc | ; {.C Ca Tn pool. Only | z . Hazelton, up from the | Ontario, and H. M. Mowat, K.C., To collevintes should be compared. Vil-| { lace high schools shouldn't be brought! Bort. Gillespie | into question. look at the staff the| ion wi K'n:st'n Collegiate has to maintain. This city is not well-off financially at | present, and until ite. assessment in- | creases, it is useless to expect. a large | pront towards education. At present | nearly one-quarter of the total taxes | go to the schools, | *I siy that the parents who wish/ #16 "gontl "their children right through the collegiate for university educa- | tion 'showld pay, and the little bit of | increase won't hurt them. The child- ren of poor parents are not kept dro 2 collegiate, but have the right of ® rst form; Tree of charge. This vlass, the studies of which the board legiate.' INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. bd =k & p-- | Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Water wings and bathing caps at {Chown's drag store, y New potatoes, early rose variety, [40c. per peck, at Carnoksky's. The steamer Cayuga left the dry | doak, torday, and proceeded to To- ronto. Now is the time to do papering. | Every thing reduced at D. E. Fraser's. |¥ Ww wow wv | t | US rts America makes | YACHT BRACES ARRANGED. [ie must mot be supposed that the li {another of her famous tours, 2:30 p-m., 50e. . Speetacks aod eyeglasses that are | guaranteed to * give satisfaction at | The regatta committee of the King- | office. Chown's drug store. | ston Yacht Club met last evening to | Resolutions of comfidence and sup Ihe authorities of. Portsmouth a | laying, new cinder crossings in place} of the old board ones, which have special cighteen-rater race in the fore- [Laurier and Hon. George P. Graham, 1 ti a [noon and two races for the other | The procecdings of the convention | The Cape Vincent, N.Y., boat reach-|yachts in the afternoon. The after- | were conducted with spirit and enthus ed here ghout two o'clock this after-|noon races have been divided into |iasm, and the noon. The Pullman train, from Wa-|classes, one embracing yachts over [hearty appreciation, [tertown, N.Y.. is making poor time [eighteen feet up to thirty-three feet, | i | these days, and hence delays the ar-|and the other for boats of eighteen | Hinchinbrook Council. Tival of the steamer in Canadian wa- [feet and under. Seventy-five dollars | { served their time. ters. When in doubt if wanting glasses go to Dr. Chowns. Rain did not fall on Monday, St. Swithin's day, and the superstitious { farmer is happier for the fact. But it st in a few hours later, probably be cause this was the band night. The musicigns of, the 14th are better than a circus at drawing rain. Chocolate covered. Brazil nuts, Me- Conkey's. Fresh at Gibson's Red | Cross drug store. The mail service on the Grand ay 3 : ane 4 Trunk railway is rank. The trains due here. about 1 p.m.are generally very late. Added to this is the poor | United States, had an article under ! service in the post office, and western | mails are now never ready until long after two o'clock. There should be im- provement in hath services. For vet fi Chown sgltug store. With thé) August number Transat-| : VO 1:ntic Tales reduces its price from|And a steamboat ride along even *_ | twentpfive cents' to fifteen cents a such a small part of the state as copy, and from $2.50 to $1.50 a year. |that 0 , The size and quality of the magazine Clair rivers is likely to cause some | Bush $10, 7. Denyes $6.20, remain ¥ before, the change in price oe long run, a periodical will pay better t a popular price. It has for its com- Bete noveletta "The Road," by Helen Von Krause, a good, old-fashioned Jove-story, with none of the defects of $id-fashioned love-tales. i= - for the past twelve years, dropped dead, last svenin , in the presbytery. Harry J irom, from Glasgow, with passengers) | and general cargo, arrived in Quebec | | at out seven o'clock this morning. She | had-130 emigrants. William Laurencelle, father-in-law of is recovery is not expected. f William wey, a witness in the | route Haywood trial, has corroborated al (Portion of Orchard's evidence. Anyway. the man who has no friends them. J. Saunders was killed at Wallace burg, by being" @Gitown off a car and 'rum over. Notices have been sent: to Toronto | mon~facturers that they must abate | the smoke huisance. { Rocky Mountain Tea is sold at | Gibson's Red Cross drog store. The tax. rate of Toronto Jumciion| was fixed at twenty-eight mills. Home grown butter beans and sug peat at i arnovsky's,: : : Only all-eream ice cream in the city, FEES NOT T00 HIGH = ron LIBERAL NEETING Parents Who Wish Their Children |, Arthur. Hurtin is home from Guelph | Lennox and Addington Liberals : or his holidays. : to Get Higher Education | C. 1. Niels, - Toronto. ¢ | Choose Their Candidate and Must Pay--The Poor Should terday in the city. Give Him Time to Consider-- tes ) ; : against the raising of the Collegiate|. Alfred Farewell, Montreal, is spend-| Napange, July 13--The town hall Justitute fees, which the Board of odonneli vera Education recently decided to do, in|: uy! 1, University avenue, | 41s. this afternoon, to elect officers fon order to make the institute pay for J i | itself. In order to get more money | from the city council' the taxes would | have to be raised, and { aling with many others, took the { ground that the parents of those! the trustees, | Charles McPherson, Toronto, spent| eral house. The chair was filled by the rather than that| the gen-ral piblic should pay the ex- Accordingly the fees were rais- A member of the Board of Education| William Spriggs has returned from assistant secretary, M. C. Dunn, Yar | tral railway, Union Hill, N.J,, is the|as the political birthplace of Bidwell, { guest of Miss E. Camic, 527 Princest | Cartwright and Aylesworth, said that | street. {the foraing of the Lord's Day act in | Thousand Islands. | form revresents the public school fifth | | {suddenly on Sunday. She was awed irritating hose who d 3 al . nerous or irritating to those why de decided should be taken at the col-| ol K They Are Saying And Doing. USTEEDEFENDSCOLLEGE| E- Veale, Stanford, Cona., is & vish{ F, S, WARTMAN NOMINATED 'FOR COMMON the tor, in the city. J | Arthur Mackenzie, Duluth, is visiti | friends in town. ---- | Mrs. J. G an is down from Officers Elected By the Associ | Toronto, visiting friends. ation. held a 'representative meeting of libert i {ing a few days in the city. Hugh M J {is visiting in Ayhwer, Ont. the « your for Lennox and Ad: | F.D, Scholes, Montreal, is visiting aan tion. and also to his parents, at 288 Queen street. choose a standard-bearer for the fed- to-day in the city on business, retiring - idegit, Dr. J. P. Vrooman Miss Maud Sheppard, of Barrie, is| of on Rev 0 has occupied the of: | visiting ber uncle, F. X. Bazeau. fice for several years, The newly-elect- H. L. Morrison was up from Brock-| od officers are the following: Presi- | ville, and spent the day in town. dent, A. W. Benjamin, Yarker; secre: Joseph Abramson went up to To-| fary, W. B. Herrington, Napanee, | ronto on the excursion this morning. | treasurer, Thomas Gibbard, Napanee, | Kansas City, to spend his vacation in| ker; vioe-prosident. for Addington, C. | town. t H. Finkle, Newburgh; vice-president | Miss Mabel Millan has returned from | for Lennox, W. F. Hall, Napance. Af- J fw days' visit with friends in Belle- | ter some, disgussion, concerning organ | ville. ieation the gonvention unanimously | Mjss McClosky, Chesterville, is the on the nomination as candidate | guest of Miss Mabel Millan for a few | for the commons to Franklin S. Wart daye. man, Colebrook, and he was giver } | time to consjder. | were in the city yesterday, on their| Amongst the visitors present fron | way west. outside of the riding were, J. MeDon | Mrs, W. R. Caswell, who has been|ald Mowat, mayor of Kingston; Fred | laid up with blood-poison in her right | erick G. Inwood, Toronto, general see { hand, is improving. retary of the , Liberal Association o camp for a few days, returned to Peta- | ronto, president of the general asso wawa this morning | ciation. Mr. Inwood was invited has accepted a posi- | speak upon the work of the libera: ith Manager C. Reid, King | party, and his address was mainly de street tobacco store. - |vpted to organization in genera Mrs. F, Meisle and Miss Kitty Pier-| throughout the province, and he also son, Union Hill, N.J., are visiting Miss| demlt with the particular matters on E. Camie,; 527 Princess street. this line which confronted the conven Charles Morancau, Montreal, is ex-| tion in relation to Lennox and Ad pected in the city, to-morrow evening, | dington. to visit friends for a fortnight. . M. Mowat was called on for an D. L. Jackson, of the New York Cen- | address and after alluding to Lennox E. H. Clayton and Mrs. Clayton, of {ha face of varied opposition was 181 Bay street, Ottawa, are here to/alone sufficient to make the fame ol spend the summer at Kingston and the ihe minister of justice endure, The act ) had given a weekly holiday to 75,006 Miss Isabelle Rose, Peterboro, died tired men, and yet had not proved fifty-four years, a sister of Mise Mary mand a free Sunday. He said Si Rose, of Kingston. | Wilfrid's attitude at the conference on Dr. Palmer, house physician at the preferential trade, aud his fight for Kingston General Hospital, left, to-|{he all-rod line had received the ap day, for his home, to spend a fort-| proval of Canada. He discussed the night's vacation. trade, railway 'and immigration poli Vincent Daley, employed on the cies of the government, and claimed steamer Kingston,. was in the city |that they were chiefly responsible for over night and went onto Toronto on | present prosperity. 'He said the con the excursion. this morning, to rejoin |servative policy in the coming elec the steamer there, {tions was to be'one of slander, anc C. R. Young, of the. Merchants bank, | that they would avoid discussion o Arcola, Sask., with his wife, returned | tho vig accomplishments for which the to Kingston, from Alexandria Bay, | government was. being giken credit. last 'week. After visiting his parents | Mr Mowat said, however, that ali at Madog, they left, on Friday, for the | liberal ministers should be prepared to west; {observa the code demanded by the | The Circuit Races Scheduled For of private follies * or indiscretions on {bo sailed on Saturday next after the | 3 : for so doing On motion, Denyes Saturday gz A {Datu y for this trophy. | McMahon, $26 was granted to the Par ham agricultural society, Cn mo {Toronto News. {industry in many towns in that once ting glasses go to [greatest lumber state in the union, to the belief that in The | | foundations. lous accident, occurred, last evening {musical examinations. Miss Alice {on King street, opposite Macdonald] Harris, Bannockburn, is the gust of - A {| Park. One of the span wires holding Miss Rhoda Day. Frederick Day, B 17 A Miss Roy, sixty-two years old, | the trolley wire in place broke down Q. RR. agent at Bamnoekburn. spent | 8 ho 'has-been « a housekeeper at the | and hung across the street a fow feet Suturday and Sunday with his pa | preg ytery, at the Basilica, Quebec, {and waggon. It was too dark to see weok. Miss Mabel Townsend has re ick was released from {the wire and the horse swung into turned home from Clifton Springs, day | mid-aid with the wird about its neck. |, nd Miss Huttic Revel, from Toronto, ® | Fortunately no [further damage was jor her holidays" TM. Hénry ix in officer was here for him with 'extradi- | done ' beyond a broken shaft. The Toronto. Mrs. Henry, accompanied by apers. s . . fod a Pretorian, Captain Out: ! temporarily hoisted the wire. Rev. J. E. Lidstone preached both lig a visitor in his old home, and has | friends here. 1 a L bean heartily greeted 'by Kingstonians. | ron» #etepnel 'Tarte, sis in 'Water | i, wag with the Knights of Pythias {street hospital, Ottawa, seriously ill. | ot Saratoga Springs, N.Y., and is! §( Thomas, Ont, July 16.---Peter | twenty-first year of service. {tours of the islands, Wednesday. 2:30 1 nired, -of the | Canadian 'people for domestic conduct Mberal policy would take up the defence the 27th. {the part of those entrusted with high rrange for the cirouit races on the [port were passed regarding the federal 7th. It was decided to have the {and provincial leaders, Sir Wilfrid speakers were given a p l Parham, July 6.~Members all pre will be offered (in prizes for these |gnt. Councillor Denyes requested races and the eighteen-raters will sail {examine a hill between lots 2 and 3 for the silver cup. {com. 11, with power to act. On motior It was arranged to have a series of | MeMahon-Leslic, the clerk to notify four dinghy races on Saturday after [4h Rathbun company that on account noon during the summer, the first to {of raising the water higher than usug {they have caused considerable damag: at Seugog bridge and Bitch Creek, and ask them to repair the same or pay start of the vachts in the Bruce Car- ruthers' trophy race. The new vacht Knthleen will sail her maiden race on Food For Thought. tion, McMahon Wagdr,' #6" action or bill from William Steele for damage to horse. Voted: J. Switzer $16.50 A. McCullough $2.25, H. Babcock ®d an attractive heading, suggesting tho 4G. Sle a Honnah, 36 Same starting of beet-sugar industries to Bin ge 12 ) Salkbury 87 50. wit kK . s del ~~ | Smith, $1.12, J. § y $7.50, Wi take the place of the departed lumber {liam Shepperd £1.75, M. Clow $3.12, D | Lesslic 85, F. Haddock 85, W. Snyder That is a soggestion that should 182.24, D. Walner We. Handeocl nC ians . si i £2, G. Dear %I16, . Freeman $3.37 make Canadians . sit up and think. D. Leastio $7.50. D." Walker $1.10, D {Le slie 83.57, G. Hartwick 85, P that bordering the Detroit and St. [Finn 81050, D Deloughrey e, oy n more thinking. Such a ® emrgory ex- [ten 60c., E. V anvolkenburgh 126.54 amipation shows many fine sawmills G. W. Killins £5, R. A. Hamilton $3 deserted and rotting away on their [To meet at Pie adilly Aug. 31st. The other day the Detroit News, 'one of the most enterprising papers in the ! News From Sydenham. Nearly An Accident. Sydenham, ' ily 15:<Miss May What might have been a very seri-| Joven was successful in passing her from the ground. Along came John | rents. Miss Ruth Lampkins, Moscow, Mills, Portamouth, driving a horsé was calling on friends a fow days bist street railway' crew on the next car her son, are with friends in Montreal - | morning and 'evening in the Methodist . A Visitor In The City. {church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs A. Levicheaux, of Duluth, Minn. Lidstone are spending a few days with Killed In A Pit. returning home by the Canadian Seliriany, a Greek, aged eighteen GREAT ENGINEERING. in the oconstruction the tic can brdge over the Bt. Law rence river, some six and a west of City. is in some well ita huge proportions, for it is longer than any simple pin-connected truss span that has yet n erected. Ordinarily, such a span would be su op masonry towers, and it would form, say, the main channel span of some river crossing; but in is case its abutmerjts are the end pins of two giant arms, each "reach. ing out over half a thousand feet from its point of support. . The Cantilever Arms, The cantilever arms and the central span together form a channel span of 1,800 feet in length, and thus furnish the world's record for maximum span of all existing bridges in general, and for the cantilever type in par ticular. The main spans of the Forth Bridge--hitherto the giant amongst bridge structures--are 1,700 feet long, or 90 feet shorter than the span of the Quebec bridge--As, however, the Forth Bridge has two spans of the great dimension stated, it is well to remember that it will be 2,030 feet longer from end to end than its Cana- dian rival. Its Mistoric Situation. The bold promontory which called forth the astonished shout of "Que Bec" from the early French naviga- tors and gave name to the picturesque fortress city of after times, continues to delineate the north bank of the St Lawrence for many miles by a steep cliff, 150 feet to 290 feet high. On the opposite shore the heights of Le- vis form a similarly abrupt boundary to the river waters. Bince the naviga tion interests required the bridge to be at least 150 feet above high tide, the feature of the topography made it possible to avoid high and long ap- proaches. At this point the St. Law- rence is 1,900 feet wide at low water and 2,500 feet at extreme high tide, the usual tidal range being 14 feet. and the extreme range reaching 20 feet. The maximum depth of water in the channel is 180 feet, but the river shallows rapidly to a depth of 10 feet at the river piers at extreme low tide. As before stated, the underside of the channel span is 150 feet above high water of the St. Lawrence river, and the depth of the cantilever trusses over the main piers is 350 feet. Its Immense Height. The total height from low 'water level to the highest point of the canti- levers is 414 feet. The bridge will be formed entirely of rolled steel girders, not a single casting being used any- where on it, and it will rank as by far and away the most massive truss ed structure yet erected. for any pur- pose. The importance of the will be gathered from the fact that the St. Lawrence is at pregent ned until Montreal is , and be- low the city of Quebec the bridging of the river is impossible, as soon after leaving Quebec the St. Law- rence opens out into a wide channel, which at the mouth of the Saguenay river is 26 miles wide, and at its en- trance into the Gulf of St. Lawrence it increases to 100 miles in width. As the 8t. Lawrence is navigable for ships of the line as far as Quebee, the "Gibraltar of the West" ranks as one of the three great distributin, centres to Britain amd the Unitec States of the produce of the Domin- ion. The completion of the Quebec bridge is destined to immensely im- prove communication between Can- wda and the United States, as it will wccommodate two steam railway tracks, two electric tramear routes, two highways, and two side walks, ind link up various routes on both sides of the water. The undertaking, which will involve an ou approxi- mating upon £900,000, wi be completed for some two or three years." . Germans and Canada. The editor of The Canadian Gas etle was among the British journalists who recently visited Gesrmmny. In conversation with Prince: won low, he found that the Germanschancellor was well informed as to Canadian He says: "By his questions cerned above all with the welfare of their fatherland, the German people rejoice that, whereas 200,000 German fortunes in other such as Can- ada, provided for her people within her own bound- aries, and emigration had ceased. He years, was instantly killed in the Pere! a Marquette yards early this morning. | The Faithful Servant. {He was under an engine, in the cinder | Londen, July 16.--A Brockley fam- | pit, cleaning out the ashes, when an-| doesn't have to worry about losing lily entertained all their cook's friends, other locomative came up slowly and | {numbering thirty-seven, and presented (moved the one under which he Was. | her with a gold watch and a work |The man was cut'in two. He had hox to celebrate the completion of her | started to work for the railway only last night, this beng his first day. i "There Are Others." * | Moths Stopped The Train. Bat none so good as the America's | pore Arthur, Holy 16. The: Superior y CNR. bad really a pm Supper on board. Fare 50c. . |rporkable experience near Kasha bowie, on Saturday, when it ran into Red White And Black. la cloud of white moths so dense that "Thirties arriving. daily. Lowest | the moths obscured the view of the prices. At Camovsky's, "On the | engine crow, amd covered the tracks db | | Corner." : | that the train was stalled. i plac in for the month of June were: 19078, $5321,444.83; 1006, $4, 093,421.37 ; increase, $1,228,023.46. Even in this land ofthe free no man has the right to "take unwar- sible, . ranted libertics. Bed 8, urinals, , basins, in-:Chown's drug store. valid nga: ete Pte China's dmg | Prices "chotolates' are 'made fresiwwn: : . lery duy. 5 A x ou store, 28.50. |day evening, July 10th. A congrega: lack of standing room. Rev. Doan foreeful sermon. He spoke of the awe of Goel as a necessary attribute of divine service, that we should endea- { vices rather than to pull God dawn to { of Cardmon, and of architecture from many their - | alty to Canada, their new home. But, | ° all the same, as Germans ware con- | es of this day, and accentuated the in: | Consult Prot, Dorenwenkd dure spirit of worship. The offering Manx to Man--About Baldness. amounted to #95. Rev. A. L. Geen, If you are bald, or partially emigrants jurmerty wei to seek their of Belleville, read the lessons, the in- | 80: it Wakes you look old. You . cumbent of the parish, Rev. C. R. {tural hair covering, because you de Pencier, taking the service. this church within thiee years, making | onae Of . it one of the most churchly edifices in Dorenwend Patil oaring 5 the diocese. Tt has been reseaiiad at |mioying the edvantsge of "looking a cost of #400, and lighted by elec- {tricity, at a cost of $200. The build- | ling is cruciform in shape, the eleé- | Limited, 108 ni 105 Yonge Street. Hroliers also forming a perfect cross. | Remember "Two vestries are provided, ode on 5 cither side of the chancel, for the clergy and the choir; the latter is un- der the direction of Prof. Rockwell. The chancel will be consecrated on the ocension of the bishop's visit. incumbency of Rev. Dr. Mockridge. g9 The chancel has just "heen completed. ! major for officers of the P.AM.C. will ibe held in November next gt Montreal. | We Close at 5 p.m. Every Day, ; Except Saturday. = Opened To-Day. i Skirts, trilmed with embroidery, very pretty styles, $1.75 78 ' , Colored Wash Skirts, $1.50, $1.75, $2. Wash Costumes, in pale bluo and black, and white checks, =n and $3.50. s y Rich Cream and Black Sicilian Costumes, $9. wad Cream Sunburst Skirts, $6 and $5.50. . For Cool Evenings. Pretty Light Tweed Coats, $3.50, $5.50, $6.50. Millinery ! Millinery Outing Hats, in pale blue and pink, 25e. Preity Embroidered Lingerie Hats. Children's Embroidered Headwear. Children's Straw Sailors, 18c., 20c., 250. to $1. ! SPENCE"S ™e SiMiatic store Bargains » Refrigerators Having a large stock of Refrigerators on hand, we have decided to clear them out at ky Greatly Re uced Prices. .The following is a list of a few of the Bargains we are offering. a I Leonard Cleanable with large double doors and lined with solid porcelain, former price $35.00, now 1 Large Double Door Refrigerator, with galvanized iron lining, former price $13.50, now 11.00. 3 Also several smaller ones at prices from $7 to 9. Call in and look at these. They are very cheap. LEMMON & SONS, at Sots me Rattan Furniture Tas, LOR a 4] OYA Special--We are offering NST TAA AARAAA g ~ NIAAA this week a large continuous RON OMAR Roll Rocker, suitable for AOAANY room use at $4.00, regular YN | LOA KEAN Only limited number of these. Rbso a line of Boat and Lawn Seats, Camp Cot, Camp Chair and Verandah Furniture at close out prices. JAMES REID, Phone 147 EE A -------------------------------------- ee STRAWBERRIES, PINEAPPLES ¥ TOMATOES AND BANANAS. § A. J. REES, 166 Princess Street COMING! ------ | My Representative will be at Ran- The Reopening of a [Church at goiph Hotel, Kingston, WEDNRS - Wellington. | DAY, July 17th, 1907. The reopening of St. Andrew's | ; church, Wellington, and dedication of the new chaneel took place on Wednes, ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH. tion of three hundred early assembled, many others being turned away for | ! Farthing preached an cloquent and vor to rise towards God in our ser- the level of man. He traced the growth of inspired song from the days sCrawny. A SUANSFORMATION, POMP A- the rude huts of our Saxon fore pod LA Le Ol ture's defects, fathers to the great cathedral church- fluence of these upon character and | img bis visit. Over $1,100 has been expended upon Scat by others. You mever young." Do mot neglect this oppo tumity--come and see for yourself. = w, Fy Place, Day and Date. hat now form#® the transept was the original church huilt forty years ago. The nave was built under the 'When Yeu Buy COAL From P. WALSH § Arn examination for promotion to Hn ge A Officers intending to. present themselves will make application as soon as pos Sick room comforts of all kinds at Sc eT handles ] else.