TOMATOES FOR BEAUTY. F member i fh E : 5 & si i. g" i §3 z | is 5% "Canada Eg £8 iF |) t E i | a few such. Se The Bt. Thomas Times says it is not 'generally known, but nevertheless a fact, notes an exchange, that there are people still living who can re-| i and the waters of the high- over the parched soil of reclaimed hundreds of of actes and made the un- deserts to bloom as the "is to the agri- control of "the advertising is to the business man. There are mo dry seasons where Sie. iFsigut canals trace their way across lands of . the west; No the Sgruine dull seasons where good mediums of publicity are available to the merch 4) ant. Business flows from the adver- ue tising co.umns of the newspapers. It ; is an easy and ie For the men who will go out on the farms. and who are prepared to com- & 2 i oS t home. ited is, to be sure, almost unlimited work here to be done, but it is not thee east back kind of work for which every man is|Conkey - was by nature and training fitted. It may | bo taken for granted that it would | § - "| have heen better for the man who has misfit here. And there have been mot w| the game; some have lost. be nea} upbraided gottn to tell his friend shott it. | A I% : wp N.Y. spected there was certainly no liberal who was miore in as a cam and parliamentary orator, In 1896, when Sir Wilfrid Laurier entered into power, the time for his reward had come. When the first administration was being formed he was without a seat; but yo id of he firm Thad thought of the incoming prem for cabinet honors. Naturally enough x Paterson wa placed in charge of department of customs, a of the public service for which his qualification, and it is certainly not too much to say that under his guid- ance this moat important department has heen administéred with an wrban- ity and courtesy, combined with offi- ciency, such as was never equalled by ' predecessors in office, while its regulations have been drafted and en- forced in such a manner as to bear with as much 'severity as possible up- on the great imnorting interests of the eatmtry, and at the same time to vrotect home indnstry awninet unfair voices and unjust competition. During his years of office Mr, Pat- erson has continued, despite his heavy fara Fart 18 the pale. debates, both on tos, within rd withont narliament, and in the midet of an arduous election cam- naion is able to sneak almost nightly before large ai withont severe physical strain. To- dav he is to all appearsmoe an fit for service as at any period of his life, and it would be a serious loss not onlv to his constituency. hut to his leader, and to the wublie life of the provinee, if a man still capable of ro much use fulness. and of sch unblemished ea- reer, shonld feel the necessity for re tirement from a sphere which he has 80 well adorned. » Those are sentiments which every liberal in Canada, and every man who wishes to see his country efficiently and honestly governed, will approve, TORONTO'S McCONKEY, Delighted With the Fishing That ton Affords. E. G. well-known and restaur- anteur, spent the past few days in the city. He has a warm Kingston, which tomobile, with the veteran angler, James Bite, of a and De or- gan as aides, party caught sq many buss that their boats dns hold half of them, and scores wd te into the lake. Mr. Mo 3 ad doclancs that fSrtolass how telry wi mimensely. King: ston, Bo says, does 'not know what t for tourists, who y can: ry Of Town Lots. Canadica Courier, . ar west is busy selling, tow lots, ome P made money in make the fu "il m in ture, some will Tose, To al depends on the lots. A story is told a western gentleman entitled to have "Honorable" printed in front of his name, who has made a i eo fortune selling town lots to eastern purchasers. An eastern friend burst in on him at Ottawa and him for not. having let him (the easterner) in on certain" good things." The honorable ealmod the angry one with an apology and a statement that he had actually _ for- I have twenty good lots in -- that I can give vou ut $40 each." The easterner took them and handed over the cash. without & question. He has since learned that they are about twe milés from a railwav station in 4 Bittle town of 800 inhabitants and are worth about 8 aplece, hE 'Dusinens train pave him upecial{npo E. McConkey, of Toronto, thé | confectioner is mining year by not having : to The city lords the Buse host pleasures ta shu EW E | Montreal Heruid. A host of friends will be shocked to in its throat and it was in About twenty feet rom on ! was a Jarger snake \ breed, sympathy for tate. he ever. Ww in that they weve that snakes do not bark and must. have "shen day. John was positive that made up my lying, taking. Simon and - Rafus me 1 saw the snakes and heard the lows bark." i Wi 0 same story John, Souk not' be the 'unt a of John: Autom , 1 am i a id tion Visnbility 'of Bayi" liar proofs are all in. + with vest and sleeves of The skirt, side of the front and was Charleston Briefs. Charleston, Aug. 13~Joha still continyes' very = low. recently Giles. A this vicinity attended the pi Delta on r the guest of sant' wesk with y~ Burns, Ogdensburg been spending a part of her with her aunt, Mrs. T. Foster to on rday Mr. and Mrs. Wiltsie, Judson "at their = Bi has everything ra readiness his cottage and Mrs. W, J. |Seeley's Bay, ville, visited his mother, and children, Warburton, were here last week. Mrs. D. W. ter, Mrs. A.' W. Andrews 'and daughter, of ------ Light Weight Prev assortment of coats to | Extra value in clerical bln great variety to 'choose: , who Brockville, is the puest of her Johnson. are the guests of Mrs. trouble. another he same , and this snake was barking in I told John that'mo such snakes ps Canada; ithons if anything; that he pe-seeing things that he had seen and heard the snakes and that his friends also had heard and seen: I mind. that John was fus- Madore to help. While we were at 'work John .said to quietly © "Simon and Rufus both and swore thero doubt about it. Hidavits andl' Simon and. Ru- "snake storv. and the _ad- Saying liar 'before the : » --epiiien simple, but a ten for u linen frock, the model being i hie linen, lace. Cluny beading, rum with black x velvet ribbon, is used down the gentre of the yoke, the ribbon being tied in a small bow at the base of the collar, buttoned' down the left trimmed with two straight stitched band folds. «| Journ of the death on Saturday morn- a ea ne. How only son on. Story--The L. XN. Bolton; anu hist Jong do Be Secured a8| itil circles in Montreal, i ici 114 But few ghsept hia clowest. friends ke, Ont., | knew that Mr. Holton's th was in Shartol Lake; fol- | such a precarious dite that his » A i demise was imminent. Some three y nl ous Be ps jo aes um Lie for a time, and one of the resultant ob 'of peti effects wos a weakness of the heart. 4 + the ccmplineht: peid Up to a month ago, however, bo was rumor mongers from steadily regaining his strength, bu of view ' a delicate one; complications set in, and he had to Wilfrid needs him. and his | be removed from. kis residence, Met- ip ofits 'by his. serviées, and in] cali Avenue, Westmount, to the Glen, by his. ' garry Hospital, where he passed away case we think duty and natorsl at hall-past _two o'clock Saturday 'say stay. Mr. Paterson has done morning. : o> Thoraliam ond for his coun- Nr. Horton's father was. one of the , ands liberals in Canada owe him group of English-speaking liberal Re od i this # who, thirty years ago, 3 Hott of $eativade Spedhing of t ade Montesa Orie. 9f She oy Fn . wart liberalism Brant- iberal thought in Canada. When the ford Expositor pays him "this deserved 0 had, thet | sider Holton died, in 1880, his mantle several of | a tribute : ¥? back, woods | 2¥ member for Chateauguay, naturally "It js mow thirtyive * yoars.-since the Ne mr. | fell upon his son Edward, and the Mr. Paterson, then a young men of i a dog: across latter by reason -of his intellectual thirty-three years of age, already] AR oucht it was a | Bbility and graces of manner, quickly > of Brantford yielded to what : pov) his friends | {00k a leading place among the mem- i on per d bis friends | bers of the liberal opposition in Ot- ; i 4 ; : tawa, tf Shas be should. contest th Vig" Rohgoe across that | Chin 1880 to 1891 he sat for the '| Hinokn. He was suscesstu by BIG beagle hound be | Same constituency, and came to - be "as he has in 'ever; 6% fou thought, for | regarded as one of the truest lieuten-| " ine t!there Wh# no ome: within a bundred | ants of Mackenzie and Blake, and as a ' miles of thet "John desided to .in- | Man who would have to be reckoned oni -the | vestigate, around the swamp | With in the event ol 30e_tmety being which | to the other side fie crept down to the | returned to power. In 189], however, Sling, oul to we hot causes 30 1 Sia OWED he floating on a | he Jotired, > Mevoled "himself ty Ue ' 100k a commanding 1 ying. to big | practice of his profession as a law- Ship wary Bot ok Son in the bar the ne] _---- haut vith. yer, in Montreal, and to journalism period of Mackensie government, feet long, da big around as a being for the major portion of - his ond in_the 1 of opposition (Man's leg and ending stubby at the | time from 1891 to 1896 president of eh ello re feat. hone ure tail. 'It Was #0 heavy that the saw | the Herald Printing = company, the few met who had ter influence in 108 Was 1 i ( of | predecessor of the present Herald iu gence the horns = of the big fish had stack | Publishing company. Mr. Holton de lighted in political controversies, and wrote not a little for the columns of the Herald in those days, In 1808, about the time he retired from the presidency bf the company, his health became seriously impaired, and he quietly dropped both professional and political -activities. He devoted him- self fora number of years to a study of the particular complaint from which -he was -suffering and ultimate fy succeeded in overcoming it, a fact about which he was not slow in guiz- zing his friends, the doctors, han he was fond of saying had given him up. Under restored health, Mr. Holton again renewed his interests in the years was again a welcome figure at many a liberal gathering, where his advice, based on experience and ani- mated by public spirit, was always found of the utmost value Mr. Holton was an old Montrealer, He was in this city in September, 1944, being therefore not quite sixty-three years of age. He was educated at private schools and gra- duated from McGill in 1856 He was called to the bar in 1867, and the re- putation he made in his profession caused his: name to 'be: mentioned' on more. than one occasion in conmection with vacancies on the bench, As 'a young man he held a commission in the Prince of Wales Rifles. In October, 1873, he married Miss Helen Ford, datighter of William Ford, of King- ston, who survives him. Mr. Holton was a man who made friends, 'for his was a kindly mature, which joined . to an affable manner, made it easy for him to make and retain a . circle of intimate friends, which would have . been much wider had not his health, during the past decade, forced him to live in semi-re- tirement, ---------- vd SOME SUBSTANTIAL IN CREASES. Quarter of a Million ' Ahead Last Year's Record--(For Sat- urday Night.) Slater Shoe company had bounded for- ward oxactly $220,000 ahead of sales w to the same period of year. With four months to go on their fiscal year the sales of the year 1907 will be well over one million. Passing "the million mark' places the Slater 'Shoe company in the first rank of the dar Canadian indus- tries. Making only high grade shoes, the company stand alone in " ir prog since installati Goodyear machinery has been phe table in part to a firm adherapce to a high standard. The making of cheap shoes is left entirely alome, as the president early laid down the axiom that one cannot do cheap work and high-class shoe making in the Hudson (Same { - Walter Grant, New York, spent a few days : Rev. W. W. large number of people from cnic Monday. Mi . 8b ss Katie to 'her home at Og- densburg on Saturday after a' plea: friends Miss has holidays , return ed home on Saturday. A number of the youngsters went on the excursion evening, Brookvil last week the guests of et Mrs, Loverin to build the Hermitage. Mr. jit. Berry and children, | matism, or for any inflammation or were visitors here on Sunday. Archibald Mulvenna,* Brock- Mrs. Emil Mulvenna, last week. Mrs, R : Steacy oy ar, daugh Mrs, L. ost, Brock street, has a splendid coats, A . These specific increases are iiterest- ing. in view of the abnormal progress made in the five year period for which the government of Canada gathered statistical records. The stability of Canadian industries is adsured, and investors find them as profitable to- day as are those which gave to Great Britain her commercial ascendéncy, which began in the days of ; good Queen Bess, mn 1 2 P Be Master Of Pain. Any pain, little or big, exhauts vitality, It causes both sullering and perthanent Sujury. Cure aches and pains 'promptly any time using Smith's White, Liniment. Wy x t i the deepest ache amd cures lit. 'Best remedy for neuralgia or rhe congestion. You should never = be without it; 26c., at Wade's drug store, Pre Br choi of afi is hot . 00pl the blood. Fresh at Gibson's Red Cross 14 is Tight to start outin life with an' ambition, but don't overlook the importante of enjoying the scenery on the way. vig A Have you seem chocolates, T ston views, at Hoag's 7 Price's chocola and King- be offered at vety low prices. ery day. y| BE 1aTE E. HOLTON, X.C. P V| He Was a Conspicious Figure "in| li party, and during the past few |e nomenal, and their success is attribu- |, Lowney's latest in| - po; $i ¥ your imspection. Boy's Clothes will not wear out. & and trimmings. according to size. Dressing - the Boys. Dressi The Boy. We Dress the Boys Rightly, Handsomely and Economically. Our lines of excellent Clothes for the Boy's Fall weak Await | While we will not make the abmird statement that our We will say that we have done everything in our power to make the task them out as difficult for the Young Fellow as possible. Sewed extra strong, extra good Fabrics, durable linings We Have Splendid Suits for Boys, ~ $2.50, 3, 3.50, 4, 4.50, 5, 6, 6.50, 7, 7.50, 8.50 and 10, , 'And we're right sure that we can meet your every desire vL Ez w Pgs \g of wearing in THE HD. BIBBY CO. DON'T EXPERIMENT---STICK TO A natural food, clean, | pure, wholesome, putri- tious. Made under public inspection, The whole wheat and mothing but the Wheat. Nature's bestigift 1 to man. * Health and gtrenyth in every Shred. For sale by all grocers, 13¢. per package ; 2 for 25s. Canada Metal Co., Ltd. SOLDER = BABBITT METALS WILLIAM ST. Toronto, Ont. People who : p13 Clearing Sale. Of White Canvas Shoes. We have only few pairs left and wish to clear them out this week. In order to do so we have" marked them below cost : Women's White 'Canvas Shoes "heels, regular 1.75; to clear out -* " regular 1.50, now | - = Girls' White CHfivas Shoes, regular price 1.25, only sizes 11, 11}, 18} and 14 reduced to 'The regular $1.00 Quality now - - - - 70C, 9, 10, regular $1.00 80c - - - - "= ® > Children's. sizes' 8, quality now < ' '85c. Quality now . . = white $1 20 - -o- ® Women's 'White Canvas Shoes, brown. heels. 'We have those in-Low and Cuban heels, $1 00 Cag = ® 86e. ~~ b0c. : Children's sizes 5, 6, 7. regular 90c,, now - 65¢c. ia why IQ SHOE | i STORE ; now say ork Sparks, that purest charged. water, adds est to the best whiskey and flavor to that pot quite 'so good. Cer- tainly it is 'peilection as a thirst-quen- icher; and it "aids digestion . besides. Try York Spar The Mineral Springs Limited, 1 For Sale By W. BR. McRae & Co., "Phon Jas. McParland, "Phone, 2 J. 8. Henderson, 'Phone, © Rigney & Hickey, 'Phone, | "Royal Crown" Witch-Hazel Toilet Soap : The name tells Ropal . --quality Crows --perfection ih maki Witch-Hazel--soothing, healing, freshing, beautifyi Soap --cleaning A perfect complexion sos a perfect toilet soap, loc, cake. 3 cakes 25c. ' At Drugyists Everywhere. A Paying Investme: A Modern, Business Bdue is a necessary requirement SUCCESS jn this progressive Frontenac Busine College, KINGSTON, - ONT Is ome of Canada's Repre tive Modern Institutions. Dus Connection with mo 1 oyment Bureaus in ® cities of Canada and the U 1 States enables us to place «graduate in a good situation 3 ave never faildd to do it. erate Rates. rite for pa talogue. : tars and large Fall Term Opens Septembe W. 1. SHAW, T. N. STOCKI Prasident. Prin FFRIIIISVIPIIIIN A H. Niche | CRANK es AND MN ; WORK Eo Bead 149 SYDENHA (COR. PRINCESS. $ <* : % DIAMONDS We have made every pre ation to have a complete sortment. We buy direct the cutters. Every stome our guarantee. Solitaire Diamond Ri 10 up. "Bi pr 4 Diamond Rings, "Fhe Stone Rings, $25 up. Call and examine our for yourselfo innear & d'Ester Sinnear 100 Ester ------------------------ STARVED HIS HORS Miser's Passion For Mone) 4 His Brain. "Berlin, Ang. 13.--Ome ol land owners in the vicinity stadt, 'Philip Hartman Von carried his miserliness to su tent that he starved his h death. He was charged with and' gent to prison. A medic has since proved that love and stinginess had turned The appeal court found - hin sitle and ordered his releas course. of the investigation covered that the' lunatic's also -suffering from starvat is, apghtet died me jig