'When You Buy COAL i P. WALSH You get ine Scranton, he handles nothing Sif. we Dlence. Another important matter was ® | committee meeting {will enlighten with the duty of the parents, to the did not have this' i Sunday school. "The Sunday school is the place where Christian character is developed and moulded," said Mr. Harrison, "It da that the masa) foc _are t into operation, and w n better citizenship is developed. i Sunday school that ix not aiming at! this. i= not looking towards the hjgh- est possible standard. Vie all owe af { are honest, The home should be interested in the . The scholar should prepare the lesson there before going to the school. and in this preparation, there was a duty for the parent. The par- ents themselves, should also attend the school as often as possible, at least once a month. Too much care could not be taken in the home influ- the equipment of the school. The Me. Jordan spoke oun "The Lord's Work; and Our Share In It; a Call to Definite Work." Every scholar in the school could have a share in the work. Some of them would say that they could not do anything, yet there was great deal that they could do. In the first Pan, they, could be obedi- There were seven things pointed out that a scholar could do. First, at- tend church and Sabbath school regu- ; second, bring new to the school: = third, sing heartily, and Jearn the tunes: fourth, study the Sab- bath school lesson at home; fifth, give regularly to missions; sixth, help weedy schools, by giving to the chil- dren's day fund; seventh, pray every day, for God's blessing on the work. Political Reference At Chalmers. In a sermon in Chalmers church, last evening, from the text in Acts x, 15--"What God hath cleansed, that call not thou common' --Rev. Dr. Mac- gilliveay made a reference to present political conditions in Canada. Can the writers on both political sides, he asked, expect fair-minded and hovest readers to believe that so many of our representatives in parliamecot are of such low morality as they have been depicted * Surely the attacks made them are but for passing effect. -- we not right in believing, that the large majority of our repre sentatives are clean, honest and high- minded men. THE CITY COUNCIL. Will Meet This Evening After Its Long Vacation. council will meet this ev- The cit held on Jume 17th, when iL "pes " to meet again on first Monday of October. One special meet- ing was held in July to transact some important business. There is nothing of very special moment to come fore the council this evening. The usu- al large batch of communications af- ter such a long vacation, will be on the clerk's file. There will be short reports from the waterworks, light and power, property and streets com- mittees. The light committee report as to future management will be the most important, Alderman Carson will no doubt sup- ply the council with his special brand of humbugs, and tell all about his encounter with the wealthy widows at Ogdensburg. Ald. Angrove will ex- plain why he missed the v on Wednesday. Perhaps Alds. Givens, Toye and Ross the brethren as to whether they will be in the mayoral- ty contest. Ald. Craig will tell how much zinc and lead have been smelted here since the exemption by-laws pass- ol. Ald. Gaskin will wax eloquent up- on his street construction schemes. Alds. Nickle and Elliott will protably | have their usual tilt. Ald. Millan: will he able to coundole with the bachelor members of council. Contagious Disease Cases. the pumber i of | to Toronto similar to at M encouragi report) ~ . » \ ar rs. Evans eored ith a fine solo. | had found the very highest develop: | Mr. Harrison, in his address, dealt | ment. he explained the meth- ods in vogue at Munich, his remarks i | been 1d | needed in Ontario was the diffusion of more general knowledge of the incipi- ent ers. od that a clinic be built at Toront benefit of the medical student. t deal to the Sunday school, and | 4g attracted we will pay this The Grand, on Satirday fia to pay off the mortgage on his farm. He goos to New York, falls into hands of "sharkers," and would have been ruined but for the of "Sis," his adopted girl, who came to his rescue. the mischievous Jife of the show. They were continual ly playi and ploit the genins _ | comedia sides being given a very elaborate and ening. It's last regular meeting' was | loughly. 25c. At Wade's drug store. . DAILY interest, inasm a very Ontario. The buildi the insane in| uf of a clinic at! famous clinic | unick, was the chiel he supported. classes of insane, he said, the incipient. After carefully ing. the treatment in other coun: | he come to the conclusion | "matter of the chronic in-| , Ontario In regard however, Outario would have to] a Jive pace to in| the trea was particularly good; being of a rather technical The result of his i to satishy him that what was . insane among general practition- | In order to do this, he advocat- similar to the famous clinic at Mua-| jch, where demonstrations could he! given of the care of the insane for the! {¢ AT THE GRAND. "Sis in New York" Large Audience. "Sis In New York," a four-act co- a large audience, at night. The the story of Seth y deals with his struggle skins, a farmer, and lucky work "Kis" and John Heary, kid, are the whole ng tricks on the old people | around De Wolf Hopper In Happyland. Seats went on sale this morning for the engagement of De Woli Hopper, | who, with his company, will be seen | at the Grand next Friday, presenting | Reginald DeKoven and Frederic Ran- | ken's latest comic opera, "Happy- land," as produced by the noted Shu- berts. It was written expressly to ex- of that prince of lyric De Wolf Hopper, and be- I i i ne, i Artistic, production, the tall comedian is surrounded by a particularly select | aggregation of players, fudtding al large and well.equipped chorus and a cast comprising Marguerite Clark, Ada Deaves. William Wolff, Joseph | Phillips and Detmar Poppin | The story of the opera relates to the efforts of King Festaticus (Mr. Hop- per). monarch of Elysia, a synonym | for "Happyland," to avoid an armed | invasion of his kingdom, he bargaivs | to give his son in marriage to t | daughter of the invader, nopwithstand- | ing that hie only offspring is a girl. | enisodes and ludicrous which De Wolff Hopper may be depend- | ed upon to utilize to the fullest ex-| tent. | NUMBER OF STUDENTS Registered at Queen's Since the Year 1893. ] The following list shows the regis-| tration of students at Queen's Univer-| sity during the past fourteen years:| 1893-04... . - 432 i Sucked In By Sand. A rather unusual sight was witness. ed Sunday afternoon by two King- stdniaus who were driving through | the country. About twelve miles out the Division street road, they turned | down a side road for a hitle way. Through the bushes on one side of the d a stream ran, and at the brink the water, up to their stomachs in | the sand were the dead bodies ok two | calves. : In their search for water thev had wandered away to this stream, wand on account of the stream not Leing as full as usual, the banks wera just like a quicksand, and sucked the calves in holding them fast. The ac | cident must have happened over a week ago irom the appearances of the bodies. w were standing upright, with their hea: ds bowed forward into | the sand. i ---- Be Ready For Colds. { Coughs, colds, sore throat or hoarse- | ness should, be treated as soon: as) ¢ start. ' The best remedy. always, | is the Diamond Cough Remedy. Keep | it handy to cure promptly and thor! { Another Heavy Rain. Another rain similar to that of a week age began falling on Sunday af | ternoon at a very unfavorable time, | and continued all through the night. : The churches last evenin~ bad very | slim congregations, wot bavine the | drawing power of the theatres. | ------------ William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders tomived at MoAuley' 's. "Phone 778. ! uch as he was bold- up well, the team radical change in| cou " inl in the following onder. Kenzie, improvement | ter, i There Were two mage; ithe chronic Donnelly, iu- | Adams, outside wings den, Dick, quarter; Atkinson, did not have much "lo scrimmage; | to the incipient wings; Crozier, " lance, Crawford, ou Serfmmrage in Mupich he way were badly han 5 leannot get properly at work ido get it. The team, however, show- { led excellent form and nature. | & uvestigations had t o, work of combination good, and' the Madden in the half was a feature. ga a sprained igood form, and from present appear- | Attracted |% Their wing line is composed of {very speedy wen, and also some v "IY things in the athletic line coming on V isk Boson . the lin such close order, it was impossible {tain pens from $1 up. {pink of condition. the village, and caused no end | addition. in the business, in a day's travel fai : i 4 wing, is at his best this year, and is { iT REVIEW TEAMS ARE! the Lime- a score-of 14 to 6. The | half time was 14 to 0, in fa- | or of the locals. Both teams showed | work being all that | The teams lined up | R.M.C.--~Green, full-back; Gibson, Me- | N swell, halves; Lawson, quar- | ood, Smith, Taylor, scnm- i utton, Powers, inside wings; { Spain, middle; Watts, "full-back , halves; Limestones-- Laird, G Moxle wings : The Limestones have not got their g ee and inthis with another week's practice should make hemselves in their first game.' During the first half, the game was {very snappy, everybody working from | 0 other cities {the blow of the have a good wing line, one that save | Lo the minds their halves every whistle. The locals The protection. _iheir was fine, the halves The soldier boys have a good amore tion, but miss the services of Capt, 'arson, who is out' of the game wit ankle. They are showing noes are as strong a bunch as the ne that landed the pennant last veer. ome who are always in Crawford and Bearance showed up well at outside wings, both being ex- | ceptionally fast in getting away sod i both good Mooney, of last year's lin fine trim, and are iwings as there are | Evans showed up well at inside, and | {has the build and staving power imake a good one. Grimshaw, of last tacklers. and Crozier two as good in the business. to year's Queen's team, is also a good working staff needed the very best m&- | of trouble whén at the general store. | "Charlie" Moxley, at quarter, plays 1 terial, just the same as in the day | Their spetialties were good his usual good, steady game, and is : one of the hardest workers on the field. He is one of the best quarters one that at all times in the game, uses his head. Madden, Gleason and Dick played a fine game on the half, playing well together. | Madden kicks a good drop and is a good runner. "Spiker" is a hard worker, and has the knack of getting igh the wing line in a way that will surprise some "one this coming season. Gleason has Jost 'none of his old-time form, and is playing a good, steady game. Richardson, was to go over team, but was detained at In all probability, with the the last minute {he will be out this week and will be a |burnie, and good addition to the line-up. Holder and Baker will also put in an appear. ance this week. Queen's At Pracjce. Queen's senior team had a good work-out at the campus on Saturday morning at ten o'clock. This team | has good material this year, and with | the usual amount of good luck should have a good chance at the flag. Nor- and thereby hinges innumerable comic | man Crothers and Gordon Campbell | situations, | were out with the boys, and put them i through a good, stifi practice. The scrimmage is just as strong as last year's, and the to inside wings are as sturdy a pair as will be found Turner, at outside showing remarkable speed, Marshall, Macdounell and Williams, on the half, are a good trio. Crawford was out at practise, Saturday, and is playing his usual good game. Queen's will leave on Saturday morning at eight o'clock for Ottawa, meet Ottawa College first game of where they will in the the 1.CR.F.U. CHOOSE OR ORDER YOUR FUR JACKET TO-DAY. What have you decided it shall be: Alaska Seal, Per- sian Lamb Mink, Muskrat, Near Seal Coon. Poa. Astrachan or Bo- charen ? The pic- ture suggests Per- sian Lamb and shows a fine mili- at We wish to call the attention of strangers in the city to our display at the "Made in Canada Exhibitiod." - Let us have your name for our sew catalogue. The boys large jot | evenore | gn Marshall, Pound, | capped a= they | until they | wing line, are | rn DAY, OCTOBER 7, 1907. will run an exeursion and | number are expected to go down | help the players to victory. ! According to the latest reports, only four teams age left in the senior series of the v.R.F.U--Westmounts and Lime-| stones in the eastern division, aud Toronto Victorias in} | arrange 'their ow mes to be played on Saturday, Uc tober 12th (next Saturday). This will mean that the locals will have their first battle on that date, but it is not arrabged yet, whether it will be here; or in Montreal. The game is most likely to be pulled off here, as that was one the conditions on which Limestones entered a senior team, that they should have the first game at home. 'The local bunch will have to buckle down to good hard work, from this out, and see if they have not got a bunch that can bring back to Rings- ton the senior O.R.F.U. pennant, that | it may adorn the same peg where it Mad: | rested many times in years gobe by. et -- Needed ! A Junior League. Grimshaw, Evans, inside | y,uy junior city teams are out at Mooney. middle; Bear- i practise, but no move has ya béen ere 1s | made to form a city league. {certainly plenty of materia ta 'good league if handled" properly it. James' Club, the Business College, somotive Works, Maple Leals, and {others are quite willing to go in if lone is formed. | Nearly every public school also has la team, and why does not some ope {form a public school league, the same have ? Some people {are of the opinion that such 'ings of the scholars away lfrom their work, but if the players | are handled, it does just the opposite. 1 here for kicking of |1¢ certainly intérests the youths, binds | them toge { ter and more {teachers and officials. ther, and puts them on bet- The Meet Postponed. Queen's track meet for freshmen | that was to be held on Saturday, was {called off. Secretary Macloves said {that on account of so many other | to run the for freshmen events off some time, ° Will Be Able To Play Again. The injuries to Capt. Carson, of the R.M.C., are not as serious as was at first imagined. In all probability be will be able to play again this sea- | son. Although he may not be out for | the first game, he will be all right for { the next one. ta Collegiate At Work. | The collegiates:had a good lon Saturday, when over thirty men {turned out to practise. Saturday mext, where they will meet 2» Ottawa high school team. ------------ | WILLIAM CHRISTLEY DEAD. ete | | A Well-Known Driver Passed Away | { Saturday. {| A shock was occasioned to the | liriends of the late William Christley, 'at the announcement of his death, {which sad event occurred on day night after a short illness. The {late Mr. Christlev was born in Glen- lived there durine his ibovhood. He removed to the city about thirty-five years ago, and had | been engaged in the cab-driving busi- {ness ever since. Mr. Christley was well-known to his patrons by his kind and obliging manners, alwavs to found at his post of duty when quired. The deceased is survived In his wife and eight children. Deceased was a kind and loving father and a hard worker. The funeral will (uke place to St. Mary's cathedral to-mor- | requiem will be celebrated. Living Together. Of the many English families that have come to this country during the 1 past year, a great. many of them re- side outside .the city limits. Williams ville, Portsmouth and. the outer depot {have their share of them. In the {above places, in, nearly every case, more than one family live in the same house and in some three and four families reside together. This {fact 'was remarked on by a citizen to the Whig on Saturday evenine and jcontinuing he said, it was something one did not very often see among our own people. Une house large enouch to let two families live in it peace- ably, is only the boarding house where anyone was welcome who had money enough to pay for his room. cases Wages Case Settled. In the police court, this morning, a | settlement was made in the case of { Con. Millan, charged * with non-pay- Reilly. The case was up ago, but was adjourned to secure the evidence of Mrs. Millan. who has been in New York. Mrs. Millan has not re- { turned, and Mr. Millan paid the amount asked, to save going on with tite charge. This was the only case be- { fore the court to-day. ? County Must Maintain Bridge. The village of Newburgh and the {county of Lennox and Addington had {a dispute as to which corporation { should keep in repair a certain bridge over the Napanee river. The county judge decided that the county should { build and maintain it. On appeal to | the divisional eourt, it is now held {| that the county judge is right and the appeal is dismissed with costs. Convention At Prescott. A convention will open at Prescott, {to-night, and continue Tuesday after. {noon and evening. under the auspices joi the Brockville preshytery. Rev. Dr. | MacTavish, oi Kingston, will deliver {an address on Tuesds~ on young {peoples' work. J. A Robertson, of {Toronto, secreiary of Sunday schools, twill be present, and speak on Sundav | school work. Thirty Five Deaths From A Razor. A physician in Chicago states thirty {five deaths have resulted from paring lcorns with a razor. Avoid blood {poisoning by applying Putnam's Corn jand Wart Extractor. Purely vege: itable, Painless and sure is Putnam's, TH Limestones Play Saturday. 'LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS GENERAL and | Occurrences Red Uross drug store. ~poesday, "Oct. workout | This team | | will accompany Queen's to Ottawa om | Satur- | he | row morning, where a solemn mass of | ment of $4.75, wages claimed by Sarah eight days| - £DAYS EPSODES | | ! i IN -- | In The City And Vicinity--Other Brief Items of i Interest Easily Read And Scotch mints are sold at Gibson's A provisional school of infantry may be establishiéd in Ottavw. Fraitatives are sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Fresh there, The Made-insCanada fair will be waited upon by fair maids of Canada, A good share of the people of this | town will have good roads when Jolin | Frost fixes 'em up i "Zam-Buk Ointment' cures cuts and | burns. Sold in Kingston at Gibson's | Red Cross drug store. H. Cunningham, piano tuner, from | Chickering's. Orders at McAuley's | book store. "Phone 778. i The sale of seats for "Happyland," | opened at the Grand at nine o'clock | this morning, and there was a big | rush. ol Farm products booth will be in| charge of Loughboro ladies on Wed- 10th, at Made-in-Canada | fair. | The tailors' union got its cheque on| Baturday> from the Internatiopal un-| | jon. The workers while on strike re-| ecive $6 per week, i The boys' meeting of the MCA. } Sunday morning, was well attended! | I'he regular meeting of the directors | will be held to-night. " | "ElLiman's Embrocation'" for foot- ball players. It cures sprains and bruises at once. Sold mn Aingston at Gibson's Red Cross drug store a farmer's rig, and ran several blocks C. LL. DeWitta, who has the farm and summer resort on Hay Island for the past five years, has giv- en up possession and has been succeed ed by Mr. Moore, lately of Kingston. We have Waterman's *'Modern™ foun- Also the seli- filling fountain pens (Waterman's Mo dern), from $2.50 to 85, at Wade's drug store. The Kingston quotation calendar is| ia gem. The best criticism heard was funny to read. the guotations knowing the people who have indited "ite them."' The calendar will run into the 3,000 edition When visiting the *"'Made-In-Can- | {ada" fair. be sure to see the iston Hosiery company's -exhibit { Imperial Crown brand underwear It may be that the | i* a municipal success in Kingston be- cause a person does not pay for what he uses. but according to the assess { ment of his Bouse. The grocerman | dry goods merchant do not sell their | wares in that fashion. It is one. price | to all alike per quarter last year; he moved to quarter. Is that fair ? H { water than he did when he paid $1.60 a quarter ten vears ago. MARINE NEWS. The Items Gathered About the Harbour. The schooner Fleetwing, | light from South Bay, Sunday The government steamer Scout is at the Kingston and Pembroke The Fleetwing, arrived load cans for the canning Southdown. At Richardson's | Pilot, from Howe Island, with oats; | sloops Granger and Laugg, D.. from Simeoe Island, with oats. arrived railway to factory at schooner elevator: Sloop Swift's: Steamer Cornwall, down, | to-day: steamer Hamilton. down, Sun- | day: steambarge John Randall from Ottawa steamer Aletha from Bay ports: schooner Clara, cleared Satur- | day for Sodus for coal At M. T. company's elevator: The schooner Ford River, from Charlotte. coal: steamer Dundee, from Duluth | with 81 bushels of wheat: steamer | Rosemount and consorts Quebec and | Hamilton. cleared for Fort William steamer Westmount and consort Un- cava, cleared. for Fort William, tak- ing harge Augustus loaded with pulp- wood, as far as the canal: tug Thom- son up, two light barges. cleared with two grain laden; steamer Dundee clear- | for the upper lakes. The steamer Bermuda is aground be- | low Morrish She went on about i o'clock, Sunday morning, and Calvin's wrecker has left for the scene The Bermuda has been carrving pulp- wood from Quebec to Oswego all sum- mer, and on this last trip she has heen unfortunate. running She his now heen two weeks out from Quebec, having been | aground Coteau Lake. The steamer Kenning which was windbound here over Sunday, will probably be taken down as a lighter : nine rather | aground twive.' Window Was Broken. Saturday night, a window in the workshop of Carroll & Co., tailors 230 Princess street, was broken, The police were summoned, as it was be- lieved that some person was lurking in the alleyway. Later on a voung man, under the influence of liquor, was caught by Constable Craig. As there was no evidence h was the guilty party, he was allowed to go Died On Wolfe Island. On Sunday morning, passed peacefully away Robert at Payne his home on Wolie Island. The deceased, who had been ailing for some time, was born in Ireland, seventy-seven years ago, coming to this country when a lad. He leaves a wife, one daughter Mrs. Joseph Raker, and one son Robert. who is an undertaker in Watertown, N.Y ; ; So------------ Imitations pay the dealer a larger profit: otherwise vou would never "be offered a substitute when vou ask for ai adverlseu articie The man with kindness in his heart ican be relied upon 10 get some of it {into his words and acts. : "Kasagra," the genuine, {Gibson's Red Cross drug {and 50¢. bottles, i = sold store at we in 2 | There was anothiér exciting "chase for| friendly terms with their | two' pigs on Queen street, Saturday | afternoon. The "'porkers" got out of | conducted | King- | 4 of | waterworks | The city deals out unfair | treatment in its water rates, One citi- | zen with four in a family paid $2.65 | a | better house and his rate is $3.60 per | SCS NO more to show that he} AAAS HAAAAHAIAAAAAAAH EE ---------- EDUCATIONAL. e020 0000000000000 It you wish to be successful » tend The Kingston Busines: College i Limited, head of Queen stirs & CANADA'S HIGHEST GRA! business school, Bookkeepi shorthand, typewriting, R graphy, and all Commer Subjects thoroughly~ taught competent experienced teach Day amd night classes. Enter any time. Rates very moden 'Phone, 440. H. F. METCALFE, President. R J. BE. CUNNINGHA¥, Secrets ETE EEE EEE EYE . POOL L 0000000808044 $ IMPROVE YOUR EDUCATI an $ INCREASE YOUR EARNI POWER Day and Evening Clases at 'Frontenac Busines ~ College, Barrie and Clergy Sts. * watermans Ideal, Pens, in all staidard sices, Fitted with ""Uhp Caps' it i$ next to impossible 19 | lose them irom the pocket or belt. + are assorted and guar- The points to suit ali users anteed, SMITH BROS. Jewellers & Optician! 350 King Street. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 'Phone 666 S68 eossse sbesese ~WESTAND UP. - . BBS... 52% woh LTE ETT SIFIIISFIVIIINIS How do you kn you do not nee \ = ct T= For qualit es all the Lime, and give better values than any other house 'iu the r trade. Jackets, Cloaks. Coats, etc.--evervthing we sell -we guarantee If there is pain in the he to be perfect in style and superior finish. though a You ited Now is the time to get Furs If you Arougl : PS, YO don't buy soon, Jack Frost will nip You. Ii the hands and ankles are s So will the high-priced dealers. vou need Bu-Ju, If therea . aches or ne ria, you nee | Ww. F. Gourdier + Brock St If youl are us and don | me -------------------- well at hit, you need Ba there is aconstantdesire to you need Bu-Ju. If the reddish, cloudy, milky, 1 scalding, youieed By-Ju, jally if ycu are tortured COAL! The sudden changes im Weather ought to suggest the wisdom of putting in some good Coal. We sell good Coal. It's the kind that sends out the most heat, makes the home comfortable ; it's the best money can buy, there is mome better mined. We deliver it to you clean and withort slate, at the very bottom prices BOOTH & CO., Phone 133. Foot of West St Aammatory or Muscular RI 2 y %=m, Sciatica, Lumbago, tainly do need Bu-Ju. If you have : toms, don't he : Take Bu-Ju. and cu 3 Tayler St., Tor 1 am anxious that you should know and benefit I have derived from takis The effect has been marvellous, I had severely for years wit in in the bac ially on rising im the ping, and I as to say that the pain has tompletely disa Before using Ku-Ju, I had tried every N & OR ORORCr aCaCIORCRCICICCY neard of for Kidney Trouble, without x , i ceiving relief. I would strongly adyis Ae --------------------------------_--= SR suffering from Kidney Trouble to ta 's Cotton Root Compound. without delay. . Cuas. BE. 1a | ; " $ Uteri onic, and It costs ouly 3c. a day to take oe safe tering Monthly and your wumey. refunded if they Beguiator on which women cure. Soc. a large box. At drug Ze of pond. oid jn - [0 lo. 2, sent on receipt of price. N Special cases, io THE CLAFLIN CHEMICAL CO., LI | Boid by all d or send WIND®~ , ONT | on receipt of , > Cook Meroe Oo. TORONTO. ONT. Yormerly Wi | Wm. Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harness | otc., for sale. Sale of Horses every Saturday. a------ 8 |GILLETT ABSOLUTELY PUR CREAM " NIK Nearly all goods in this line at 8 présent time are adulterated and Jact unfit to use. GILLETT'S is used by the best bake, { caterers everywhere, REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. GILLETT'S costs no more than the ic | adullerated goods. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. E.W.GILLETT 0% TORONTO, ONT. > : i BIG SALE OF : WAISTS ALL : THIS WEEK. 2 'SSHORTS White Lustre Waist minty BEST'S SHORT ST made with strappings, ir RES Al 2 front, and also Wattont CURES ALL (ofa 11] # tucked back and three-quart- ALWAYS. {& er sleeve. A really pretty AND COSTS BUT Pe ~ v garment, at the price $1.39. Flannelette Waists in pretty patterns of Navy and Red, neatly made, 50c. and 3 up. INVESTORS Every person with money to invest sho our little bovk on investing hints. isa st to financial success. Send us 38¢. for a cc London' Stock Company, L Masonic Temple, London, Oat. Flannelette Waists, Black, & with White Polka Spot, very ® ~pretty, and only 98ec. + A big range of Cashmere § Waists, in Black, Navy or Be i hal SUMMER WAN! in latest style, $2 and up. -$ 8 and Windos A magnificent range § Cream .Freesers, Lawn NM Silk, Waists, in Black, - and Charcoal Irons. STRAC AN" IONEY IN CANAF More profitatie than poultry. Fxperien-e unnect ve sdviem fee. Our new ssc hook. "Money i Us all abast #1. With book we send free, if yo White, trimmed with La ce Jud Insertion, newest sleeves. ri very reasonable, $2.50 and up, ut -- Newman & Shaw rs 3 Joe he BIRD BikAD. Aha, tjow te ice." and] ring." Send psc to-day: sta Kehunded yous poy birt from us: - Idd Shippes ® us betore buying wy the, Address i COTTAM BIRD S 82 Bathurst' Bt, Loaden, O) v »