carry ini a nice assortment of the Chicago "Jewel". Gas Stoves, which are acknowledged the best stoves manufactur- ed. nine thém before, purchasing else- for 'disconnec ~All oraérs for disconnecting Gas 'Meters: ww 5 Our July Sale is Booming China 'Cabinet $65.00 for BAN 55.00, $45.00 for 85.00, $12 (ll for 8.50. Tables and Buffets to match in price and style. Parlor Sett, 3-piece, $125.00 for 100.00, $85.00 sett for 65.00, $75 Sett for $60.00, $65 sett for. 50.00. REID, mes 7, Nears % Luntil the royal 1 you want a pair of Oxfords you had better Bob hem Now, as wo are unable to secure any r on, We have been fortunate enough to secure § izes last week, but this will likely be the last | pty ak: iia : ~~ Men's Oxford. Shoes in" Gun Metal, Box Calf. Patent Colt and Tan Leathers. $3.50, Oxfords, light soles and heavy in Vici Kid, Patent Colt, Tan and 'Chocolate Leathers, also White Canvas + 1Oxfords. $1.50, 2.00, 2.50 to 8.50. . . Oxfords now. There will be who we ling themsves the only womea in day | inet winel: the ' [wedding was one of the Jtions in the summer of 1903, bara Famning, a da Mrs. of the familiar currency of pounds. Goods marked £3 seem quite modestly mark- od when compared with the same eom- woditiss marked at $15.25. oF hota and invade these great car- av des 'with bl i bags of entic- ing | pi But the ial hus- tle is very apparent. > vay one who attended the Domin: stitute given by Lord Strathooma miss- ed the quaint little figure and equally quaint sayings of Stra of who is now so decrepit that she can- nok got about. The reception, as usual, provided several curious little scenes. Some women who were going to a ball went with their tiaras and best: jewels, and all wore low dresses except about a.dozen Canadians who came in hats and high blouses, and re so appalled at suddenly find- dregs, hay adie Sah for the stairs, on to stopped "Grand oid Man of Canada" himself, who said :, Never ind your hats; you are just as welcome as you are." At the pride dinner which preced- ed the reception Lord Strathcona, who always "'comes out with everything" in the bluntest way, noticed that seve ral 'of 'the gucsts had started to smoke before he had given the usual permis- sion. He » up, glared at the of- fenders, and shouted, "Those gentle- men who have not.already started to smoke may do so." It was an awful snub, among others, for Mr. Birrell, the secretary for Ireland, who had! started on a long cigar, and who was covered with confusion. The King's Life Guards and Foot Guards have never experienced such a trying season for many years. A suc. cession of visitors and state fune- tions has prevented many of them from getiing any leave, and when they are not standing for hours on duty in the streets they are cleaning their "kt." At a recent state function, when the king was just about to leave Buckingham Palace in the rain, his majesty looked ont of the window and suddenly realized that the guards would have to stand at attention for procession returned. He became ai- most agitated, for as he gets older he dislikes more and more seeing other unncodesarily fatigued: so he sent an equerry to ask the soldiers at what hour they had breakiasted and what they had consumed. On Jeorhing that the rds had merely swallow some tea ly and had been on duty since a very carly hour, he at once gave orders that sandwiches should be sent out to them, that they should stack their rifles and smoke their pipes ion returned to the palace. Such little acts as these Whior are never chromicled in the Court Circular make the "old man," as "Tommy Atkins' aflestionately call the king, a really beloved personage. Hie majesty, by the way, has aged vary ing the past two months 'at times s very exhausted, hut there is mothing radically wrong with him Leyond a certain weakness in the al physicians de- clare is not i by motoring. There have been 'many wild rumors concerning the matrimonial troubles of a young peer tnd his wife, and the latest p in the clubs is that the oung wife recently attacked her hus- J with a of scissors. There is probably no foundation for the "scis- Sore 8 rr now being actively cir culated, but it is unhappily certain that Lord and Lady Vivian, whose t func have to separate after several ter rible quarrels. The marriage was at first considered one of the i 3 in the young couple. Lady Vivian was Miss Bar- g ty hter by her firsi marria, and, Nroredo late Sir H vian's h | sister-in-law Lady de Bath : have ond season in reception at the Imperial In- | Fil i "licking" and got a a few days' residence 3 other day, wag that no amount of "hush- "the part of the inetructor d a mathematical class could ke him quiet and he vontinued to and laugh with his compan- i he was ordered out of the room to receive punishment. The lat- ter consisted of an hour of h while all the cricket. other OyS, But the superintendent has ro ceived Very strong instructions from the Prince of Wales that his son is to be punished on all occasions exactly the same way as the other cadets, Prisice © Edward's gredtest ambition id - to be skilled ship's engincer, al most wl i ae in prPY hen in the Mrs. Henry Marsh, New York, who made a sensation at Ascot by her beauty and her wonderful gowns, has made such # success in this, her sec- on making dollars the other side of the Atlantic for le. 40 spend in 'London 'or Paris. pion, however, arose h that Hen Marsh settled 0 mm. street, Parl ne, en- yed hovsell thoroughly, and then Planned a ie Jarty in the form a fron musi "at home" at which the most expensive "stars" performed, for her husband's arrival. Mr. Marsh bore up very well under the g lated ' his for entertaining. X have od Medenham: Abbey, one the most beautiful places on the banks of the Upper Thames, for the summer, and will there hrve a series of week- parties in August. The Hon. Mrs. Goarge Keppel, the king's witty friend, who is so much entertained that she never appears to have timeto entertain others, has come out for the first time as a ball hos She and Lady Colebrooke joined forces and shared the expenses as now completely regained her splendid form. There was a tremendous scram- ble to get invitations for the ball, which was a huge success. Lady New- borough, who was to have given a cotillon, also at the Ritz was com- pelled to abandon it owing to - the serious illness of her husband, who bas undergone a serious operation-- the fourth in the last two years. Lady Newborough's sister, Mrs. Chauncey, does mot, however; 'rest for one mo- ment in her upward eareer. By a very clever manoeuvre she invited the Duch- ess of Rutland to a dinner the other night, and was thus included in the' royal supper party given at the Rus- . which the dinner LP "although there is no alcohol init. Chilled slightly, sip- ped slowly, a glassful of York Springs Dry Ginger Ale instantly refreshes parched throats, lessens the heat of the blood, cools the brain and body, and withal puts tone and vim into the --the effect of the ginger it contains. Not even the finest in ginger ales, though these cost much more, excel York Springs Dry Ginger Ale in abselute purity and actual quality. Not one of them vies with it in the delicious piquancy and snap of its inimitable flavor. Everyone does no know how good a summer drink such a Dry Ginger Ale really is. Try it for yourself,--it is certain to please your palate. FOR SURETY OF PURITY ALL YORK BEVERAGES ARE BOTTLED UNDER } York Springs Dry Ginger Ale is perfection as a Sum- mer-day beverage, because 'it does more than merely allay thirst for the time being. It quenches thirst; and it braces and stimulates the whole body, with no consequent reaction. York Springs Dry Ginger Ale gets its keen pungency and sparkling crispness of flavor from pure, selected Jamaica ginger-root, combined with other pure vegetable aroma- tics, and ideally pure York Springs Water, lightly charged with purified car- bonic acid gas. There is only a trace of sweetness about this delightful bever- age,--it has the "sec" of fine champagne, and is' almost as invigorating,' YORK SPRINGS WATER (natural). (York Springs Water, charged with purified carbonic gas), YORK GINGER ALE. YORK APERIENTIS - {the perfect laxative). ¥ SCIENTIFIC SUPERVISION AT THE SPRINGS BY THE MINERAL SPRINGS Limited, TORONTO Jas. McParland, "Phone, 274. J. S. Henderson, 'Phone, 279. W. BR. McRae & Co., 'Phone, 227. Rigney & Hickey, Phone, 242. ¥ 3UNSHIN URNACE _ « THE IMPORTANCE OF THE WATER-PAN is not appreciated by many furnace manufacturers or the general public as much. as it should be. Without "the moisture evaporated from the water in the pan, the hot air distributed throughout the house is dry and dusty. Cracks and opens up the furniture--is not fit to breathe into the lungs. : Yet, mind you, some furnice 'makérs place this important 'water-pan wherd® there is often not enough heat to evaporate the water. Put it out of sight in an awk- ward position at the side or back, where it cannot readily be filled without being" removed--and when filled it would take a' juggler to replace it without . spilling a big share over himself. THE EASY SUNSHINE METHOR, It is placed right in the path of the hot air as it circulates around the dome of the furnace. It is impossible for any heated air to pass out of the registers before extracting its due share of moisture Note the convenient loéation of the from the Wwater-pan. large wates- ipan of the Sunshine-- just 'above the fuel door, Takes but a mo- ment or, two to fill it, ku That means you breathe healthful, clarified: air, free from dust and dryness, _ ' For the sake of your furniture, your own health and peace of mind, you should decide on the Sunshine. : If your local dealer (does. not handle, "the Sunshine write direct to us for Free BookLET. ---------- Ah (~. THE AWKWARD COMMON WAY LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER 4 rd ST.JOHN, N.B.} TR . E EE -- CLE be finish on 4) hed ith Cell e Ol | boil cold-water st | . that can't stick. will Hike ites, you i uy ! name. Anygoodde Saves Labor-- Tim e-- e Linen, Too HAIR SOFT AS SILK. New Scientific Treatment Dandruff Germs, and Hair Soft. It is an accepted fact, 5 prove that dandruff is a germ diseas it i® also a demonstrated fact Newbro's Herpicide kills the de germ. Without dandruff falling would stop, and thin hair will t} Herpicide not only kills the de germ but it also makes hair as s silk. It is the most delightful dréssing made. It cleans:s the from dandruff, and keeps it cleap healthy. | Itching and irritacior instantly welieved and perma cured. There's nothing 'just as | Take no substitute. Ask for cide. Sold hy leading druggists 10c. in stamps for sample to th picide Co., Detroit, Mich. 50c. and $1. G. W. agent, Two Mahood, | Cinderella Sh FOR LADIES. Dressy, handsomely desig: natty, well-made shoe at a pc price. $3.00. This shoe is hand-turned, | sole, making great wear for a mer Shoe. H. JENNINGS, KINC Gas Stove 2 Burner Gas Stove, $ 3 Burner Gas Stove, S A few Second-Hand + Stoves cheap. Refrigerators for $6.5 TAYLOR & BAMILT( 89 and 91 PRINCESS STRE WILSON'S FLY PADS -- GOLD BY -- BRUCCISTS, BROCERS Ano CENERAL ST 10d. per packet, or 3 packets for will last a whole season. One pach has actus killed a bu of files SAND | SAND All kinds of building sand sale. Leave orders at 163 PRINCESS S Where they will receive pr and careful attention. TELEPHONE" 25 Ladies' Blue Silk Umbrellas from $5.50 to $8. Gentlémen's Eglish Canes Prices range from $2.50 wi to $14. Kinnear & d'Esterre. Jewelers, 'Phone 336. 100 Princess St. THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOC ..r ESTABLISHED 1863. President--Sir Richard Vatey nd arm Money loaned oY ] Ra. purchiaved. De received and Stores allowed 8 ©. McGill, Managing Dire Ofiice, 87 Clarence Street, Kings!