Fall its. showing of New Styles ston. Exactly the same as comprising : 2.50, 15.00, 17.50. 19.00, ITS, handsomely trim- d throughout, $18.00, .00. Gloves nd Children, in Wool, Kid, &e., &ec. bo $2.50 pair. EGT STYLE . GOATS JUND HERE. acks and Colors, $7.50 Large I'S, Fancy and Plain >d Coats ed. Exceptional val- 60.00, 75.00 to 135.00. how Our Goods, 1ldron ie No Chance. Buy the Y OY AL MEN. PRICE $5.00 e highest class of Men's Footwear the United States. They are Made material. The best Patent n, Vici Kid, Gun Metal Calf and Calf that can be bought. High ish, superior fitting, comfortable e-retaining are the characteristics oyal Shoes. dths'from B to EE. & Charles, Sole Agents sors to D. J. McDermott. 'the Week. ves, mirror in back. $12.00. tine glass front. Regu- $30.00 for $25.00. $18.00 for $13.00, rds, Extension Tables Iron Bed for $18.00. J. REID, 30 Princess Street. EE ------------ HILLEL ELELLL LLL E2000 rived RSCOTCH and FY, 20c. Ib, at Princess Street gowel Troubles Liver pills, cathartics, mineral waters, often make Constipa- tion worse. They merely jrritate the bowels and force them to move--stop taking ves and the bow ps 'tight' again, #Froit-a-tives"' are the one becatise their action is upon the liver, "Fruit-a-tives" are a liver tonic. They stimulate the secretions of bile by the liver, this bile causes the bowels to move in the natural, regular way and completely cures Constipation. "'Fruit-a-tives are fruit juices with tonics and antiseptics added. In *' Fruit-a-tives" one atom of bitter replaces one atom of sweet in the fruit juices, forming a' new com- pound which is many times moreactive, medicinally, than' the fruit juices could possibly be. 50c. a-box -- $2.50 for -6 boxes. At all dealers', N Sul edivs on (FRUIT LIVER TABLETS.) nm po jiinl J TRIN) 2 4 Al Has the Lowest Expense Rate of any Canadian Life Company During 1908, the total expenses: of "this company for salaries, taxes, eic., were $10,224.36 LESS than in 1905--and were only 16.34% of the income. Wilh this saving in expenses, the new business for the year amounted to $5,555,547.00 --a gain in insurance in force: of $2,712,450. Take out your insurance in the company that is keeping its income UP and its expenses DOWN. \Write Head Office, Waterloo, O Ont, or call on az CJ S. ROUGHTON - District Agent. *' Kingston. None need suffer with Rheumatism. It makes one think that perhaps Some people WANTED to have Rheumatism. Because they wont take Bu-Ju. Now, isn't it a fact that there are a lot of people in your neighborhood who say ** -Ju completely cured me of Rheumat- ism." When you read their letters; the agony they suffered with Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism, Sciatica and Lumbago; how they tried remedy after remedy without relief, and then found health in Bu-Ju, you will wonder how people will go on having Rheumatism when they can cure themselves at home. . The Gentle Kidney Pill on ST. CATHARINES, ONT. "No living person can realize what I suffered 'with Rheumatism for five years, The disease etely incapacitated me, and left me in a wornout condition, After all else failed, and 1 Ifelt that I was getting worse, I began the use of "Buju, when I soon found relief. After using a Mew boxes, 1 found I had recovered my strength micely, and after less than 18 boxes had been taken, it left me without a vestige of fhe 0 t. Ibelieve Bu-Ju to 'tine on record BE Alar L MRS. DRYSDALE. "80 confident are we of the powers of of its unfailing success in coping with cases that'haye baffled even the best icians, that we gnarantee Bu-Ju will you or your money will be refunded. it with that guarantee. soc. a large box. At all druggists, or from » Whe Claflin Chemical Co, Lid. Windsor, Ont. h h e . h h Skin Protection ' h Forskin comfort, skin health, 4 akin beauty and for protection h egainst hard water, strmg sun and wind use , h abys Uwil § » a So : d p 8 Tt is the best for every toilet . purpose for babies, women : and men, 6 Its daily use kéeps the skin smooth snd the complexion 4 beautifully clear and fresh. 4 : p 3 NEWS OF NEIGHBORS WHAT Jali; Er EeFOND; Occurrences In The City And icine Brief Items of teres asily Read And Remembered. . . Washburn Items. Storrington, 0Ft. 22. Recent visi- tors were Mr. and' Mrs." Frederick Balls, Battersea, at Mrs. W. Patter- son's; Mr. and Mrs, George Cuddy, at Mrs. Hamilton's. Mr, McAlpin, Leeds, ferin; Miss E. Kells at M. Woods': Miss Fleming is at A) Graves', Duf: derin; Miss E. Kells at M. Woods'; Mor. and Mrs, Samuel Woods at Mr, Toner's, . Will Fill The Pulpit. Oct. 22.--Apple- of the dav. A St. George's Lake, picking is the order number _ suffering from severe colds, contracted" during the cold weather. Rev. Mr. Craig, Kingston, will fill' the © pulpit in the Methodist church on' Sundaye and preach a missionary sermon. Quarterly service will be held also. A number have gone to New Ontario. J. Steele and G. Peters, Calabogie, called on G McKivor recently. : are Lake Opinicon News. Lake Opinicon, Oct. 21.--Rev. Mr. Tredinnick, Parhain, conducted service here last Sunday. A. A. Barr, James E. Davidson and R. Stokes attended the conservative convention in King- ston. Bert Ubdegrove is improving. A. Teeple is hauling lime to Croshy. Miss L. Smith, Leland, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. 0. Coump- son. A. Darling ir looking after the Ubdegrove estate. Edward kindsay at A. A. Barr's last week. Telephone Working Well. Lavant Station, Oct. 21.--Miss JJ. Allen; Sharbot Lake, spent afew days with friends at Wilbur last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Crawford spent Sun- day with the latter's uncle, William Thomas. The telephone from the 'Wil bur mines to the station here is now complete and is working splendidly. Mr. Ferguson, Queen's, Kingston, con- ducted services here on Sunday. Misses N. Roche, J. Allen, I.. Headrick and H. Roche spent Sunday at J. Paul's, Lavant Settlement. Jones' Falls Jottings. Jones' Falls, Oét, 21.--Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Kenney and son, Master Fla- vian, have returned home after spend- ing a few days visiting friends in Gananoque and' Kingston. Mrs. John Glover and son, Master, "Bun.,"" are visiting friends in Seeley's Bay. Miss Ella Stith thas returned home after spending a few days in Kingston, the guest of friends. Mrs. Thomas Glover and daughter, Miss Mary, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs, Lewis Mus- tard, of Sweet's Mrs. C. Virtue is visiting friends in Newboro. Mrs. Vincent Kenney is spending' 'the week with" frithlls iw Foblerville. Corners. Organized A Choir. Melcombe, Oct. 22.--Joseph Chisa- more has taken up his residence in Lansdowne. Mrs, . Lena Thompson, Ogdensburg, N.Y., is visiting relatives here. A number from here attended the auction sale of H. Wilson & Son, Gananoque, on: Thursday. Gabriel McDonald, who has been making a tour of the western provinces for the past two monihs, returned home, and speaks in glowing terms of the west. Mrs. Samuel Donevan, who has been ill for some time past, is con- valescent. A choir has been organ- ized in St. Patrick's church and is progressing favorably under the in- struction of Prof. Standstreet, of Brgekville! Miss Madeline Judge, To- ledo, who has been visiting relatives here, has retufned home. Tichborne Tidings. Tichhorne, Oct. 21.--Apple-picking and potato digging are the order of the day. The body of the late Mrs. W. Hambly who died at her home in Sudbury, was brought here and placed in Parham vault, Services were con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Tredinnick. The deceased's maiden name was Miss El- la Harris, and she formerly resided here. She leaves a husband and three children. J. Hanna is erecting a fine barn. 'Visitors: . Mrs. T, Dufiy and Ethel Allison at J. Davis'; R. McKee- ver and J. Gray, Godfrey, at Nrs. H. Gray's; Mrs. C. Dermott, North Bay, at J, Dermott's; Miss Florence Mc- Kivor, spent Sunday at Fish Creek. A number of young men are away to New Ontario. Stanley and May Steele, of Fish Creek, called on Mrs. Grey, Sunday evening. > -- Hartington Happenings. Hartington, Oct. 21.--Miss Brown, only, daughter of Brown, and " Elmer Freeman were quietly married, by Rev. J. E. Lid- stone, on, October 2nd. Farmers have nearly figished getting their potatoes out. Thomas E. Grant left, a short time ago, for Cobalt. George Brown and J. Morrison are working at Crow Lake. L. Clow is at Desert Lake, building a house for 0. Snook. Mrs. A. Myers and daughter, of Rome, N.Y.; spending somé time here, have returned home. Mrs, C. Davy, Lap- ums, is with Mrs. J. Morrison. Noble J Whigty, Queen's University, spent Sunday at home. Miss Mabelle Townsend, Sydenham, visited friends here last week. ~ Mrs, F. Clow and daughter, Kingston, are with the former's brother, J. 8. Moore. Sadie George ten Died In Saskatchewan. Marlbank, Oct. 21.--James visited his home at Bath, last week, to see his daughter, Mrs. Angus Lloyd, who is very ill in the hospital. Frank Hughes and Robert Asselstine visited Lime Lake last Sunday. Miss Annie Loyst and Miss Jennie Laugh- lin visited Miss Beatrice Watson last Sunday. Mrs. Reshott! Tweed, visit- ed her sister, Mrs. Arthur Smith, last week: Miss E. dJefirey, Queensboro, who was visiting Miks Martha Parfit, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. . A. Shangraw, Colebrook, gpent a few days the guests of Mr. Laird DAILY EE -- been in Saskatchewan for about a year, were shocked to hear of his death on Friday. A teigram was re- ceived on Wednesday, stating he had fever and not likely to recover. Ar- rangements have been made to have his body brought, home. Budget From Stella. Stella, Oct. 21.--The new cement walk being laid in Stella is about com- pleted, Apples, potatoes and roots are all a fair crop on the island this year. J. 8S. Neilson has returned home after spending §ome time in the west. Mrs. A. E. Howard, ill for some time, is slowly recovering. W. Neilson, Kingston, gave a moving picture show in the town hall, on Saturday even- ing. Quite a number were present. J. Roddick has returned home, after spending some time on his farm in the west. Fisher Bros., Portsmouth, have bought up a large quantity 'of barley, and shipped it to their malt house, on Monday. St. Paul's Presbyterian missionary meeting was held on Thursday evening. S. L. Pringle has rented the Methodist parsonage, and will move there shortly. Mrs. E. Scott has returned, after visiting friends in Manvers. Visitors! Miss E. Polley, Kingston, at S. L. Pringle's; Miss Gussie Wright, Kingston, at W. H. Moutray's. Maple Avenue Leaves. Maple Avenue, Oct. 21.--The county stone crusher has left this place, and moved to Odessa. It has spent fcur weeks here, and has made the roads a good deal better. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clute have moved to Thorpe, bn Har- ry Peters' farm. Miss Celia Parrott has returned home after spending a week at A. Burgess'. Mts, Walton Davey and children, spent a day this week at her parents' home, MF. and Mrs. Damon Amey. Mrs. Byron Parks, Mrs. Souce, Napanee, and Ross Parks, Brockville, spent a day last week at Alva Snider's. Miss Efia Lucas. spent Monday and Tuesday visiting her aunt Mrs. Aylesworth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peters have gone to Montreal to re- side, as he is brakesman on the GT. R. Miss Lulu Burgess spent a few days at her sister's, Mrs. E. Parrott's. Wil- liam Frink had a husking bee last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alwa Snider and daughter, Myrtle, spent. Sunday at- N. P." Wood's, Kingston. Roy Storms and Charlie Wallace at B. Snider's. Carrying Place Notes. Carrying Place, Oct. 21. Miss Anna Lockridge, of Tamworth, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wright, at the rectory. May's Concert company, of Enterprise, gave a very interesting programme at their entertainment here on 12th inst. Death has been very busy here lately. Infants of Wil- liam Hawkins and Mrs. H. Flindall died very recently. George Bonter's sale well attended and everything was sold at a high price. Twelve O'clock Point has been closed for the winter. Mrs. Deerch and Mrs. Corri- gan returned from New York City on Saturday last. H. Chase is packing apples below Wellington. C. Davis, S. Empey and F. Weese have gangs of apple packers in the vicinity of Hil tier. Miss Rowe, of Manitou, Man, who was visiting her aunt, Mrs, J. Rowe; *is now in Trenton, the guest of her brother, J. Rowe, of C.0.R. Many hunters from Toronto and Trenton are encamped at Smoke's Point for the duck hunting season. Mr. Bull, of Belleville, has erected a brick house on his farm below the canal bridge. Harvest thanksgiving services will be held in St. John's church on Sunday next. - Burridge Breezes Burridge, Oct. 21.--There has been quiet heavy frost here for so early in the season. The farmers are busy do- ing some fall ploughing. M. Belton and Mr. McEntire, Westport, have fin- ished the contract of improving the appearance of the school house. Josie Hartmen has returned home, after working for some time on the gravel train Miss Viola Barr, after spend- ing a few days with her parents, has returned to her studies at the Busi- ness College, Kingston. Miss Minnie Hartmen has gone to spend some time with friends at Sharbot Lake and Smith's Falls. Mrs. © W. Walroth, Maberly, is spending a week with her brother, C. Thompson. Wedding bells will soon be ringing: two are expect- od soon. Sunday visitors : Miss Sigs- worth, Miss Hill, Fermoy, and H Killins. Cole Lake, at J. Cook's; John Cook, E. Quinn and Albert Barr, at Tichborne;: D. and A. Barr, at .J. Hartmen's: J. Bafr, at J. Shilling- ton's: 'Delbert and Viola Barr, at Francis Barr's; Beattie Barr, at FE. Barr's; S. Barr and Katie, at J. Barr's: W. Thompson, at G. Barr's: C. Woods, at T. Thompson's; S. Patter- son, . Swerbrick's; Mars Barr, at J. Shillington's. Tidings From Westport. Westport, Oct. 21.-Dr. Singleton and Mr. Wing have returned home from 'their visit to Edmonton. A sad drowning accident occurred in West- port when the eight-year-old" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evans Warren was blown off the cement dam and drown- ed in ten feet of water. She was last seen about four o'clock, Thurs- day evening. Her body was not found until ten that night. The people are sorry to hear of James O'Hara's ill- ness. While coming to his dinner, Thursday, he was taken with paraly- sis and did not regain' consciousness until Friday morning. He is slowly improving. In Connecticut, Friday, October 11th, was a very quiet wed- ding, when Miss Margaret, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Me- Parlan, Darcyyille, was united in marriage to J." McGrahay, of that place. Charles Gorrell, who! lias been engaged for, the past seven vears in lumbering, in Revelstoke, R.C.. has returned to Westport. The Whitmarsh Bros. shipped last week thirty-two pics, averaging 200 pounds each, pur- chased from Tett Bros. William Ken- nedv. who spent the past six months in Winnipeg. has returned to West port. The heme. of Mr. and = Mrs. Francis J McParlan was brightened on Thursday evening by the arrival of a voung daughter. Gus. Ouinn is dangerously ill with typhoid fever. News From Mississippi. and Mrs. E. D. Shangraw. P F. Balfour spent Sunday at Bath. Friends of Andrew Binnet, who has Mississippi, Oct. 21.--Communion was dispensed in the Presbyterian church on Sunday by Rev. W. A. Quy. Quite an exodus occurred . yes. ERITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1007. ~~ as a standard to j Wouldn't you what pleases the Ask package o-day. terday, when the boys left for Cobalt. R. Gibson, Jantes Bushell, Joseph Steele, and W. H. Steele left for that place. Daniel and Henry McKinnon af- ter spending a few weeks with their mother, who still continues ill, re- turned to their homes, at Pilot Mound and Crystal City, Man. respectively. Hugh McKinnon, Perth, who has spent a month with his parents, re- turns to duty to-morrow. H. Roche, Wilbur, is spending a few days in the village. ®. W. Hodgson and children, of London, spent a few days last week in the village renewing acquain- tances. Mrs. W. J. Allan left Saturday for Kingston, to spend Sunday. Her brother; Rev. S.-H: Gray, of Dundas, preached in Chalmers church, at the Diamond Jubilee, Sunday. Mrs. Al lan'¢ father was a former pastor of Chalmers church. Mrs, Storms of Wil- ton is visiting her son, in the village. Mrs. Davidson of Wilton, spent a few days at G. Storms', last week. Mrs. Sergeant, Zealand, is spending a few davs visiting at James Hannah's. Mrs. Robert Allan after spending a month with relatives, returned to her home at Tomstown, N.O. Fleet Millar spent a few days at Lanark last week, Thanksgiving is to be duly observed in the school here, = The children are arranging for a svecial alternoon pre- vious to the holiday, CONDITION NOT SERIOUS. Mr. Scott Received a Bad Scalp Wound. Morton, Oct. 21.~Robert Scott, of this village, met with an accident, when harnessing a colt on Saturday last. The colt became frightened and while in the effort to control the ani- mal, Mr. Scott was thrown with his head against a stone wall, resulting in a very severe scalp wound, necessitat- ing several stitches by Dr, Elliott, Seeley"s Bay. Although very painful. Mr. Scott's condition is pot serious. Miss Pearl McMahon, of Briar Hill, who is being treated for inflammation of the lungs, weare gladto know, is gradually improving. A young son has arrived to adorn the home of I. Smith. Mr. Kilpatrick, Brockville, has been in this vicinity during the last week and soliciting life insurance, with several good prospects in view, He re- turned to his home on Saturday. Robert Somerville in charge of Pres- hyterian mission work near North Battleford, Sask., during summer, has returned home and will shortly re- sume his studies at Queen's. P. Coon is adding improvements to his house in the village, by the addition of a coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. Pennock, Elgin, were the guests of Mrs. Manuel one day last week. J. C. Judd, Toronto, arrived in the village last week remaining but two days. Nelson Norton, Newhoro, spent Sunday in the village Mr. Steacy who purchased the farm of Andrew Scott has taken possession and be- comes a citizen of Morton vicinity. Mrs. McMahon, of this village, is' on the sick list. Thomas Wells, Leads, is again re- ported in very poor health.. Mr. Coon has his mill about completed and will soon he in a position flour. The cheese factories in this vil- lage are now only running every oth- er day. Mrs. Palmer, Athens, is visit ing her son George of this village. Mrs. Taber who has heen for sev. eral weeks visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. (Dr.) Singleton, of West- port, returned home last week. Mrs. I.. N. Phelps of Delta, spent several days of last week the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Frederick Taber. Joseph Dil- lon, Gananoque, has lately heen en- gaged erecting several monaments for people of the village. F. B. Taber has received another large consignment of cement. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Correspondent Tells of Eden of Canada. Oso Station, Oct. 21.--(To the Edi- tor): Having visited New Ontario during August, for the benefit of oth- ers, who have not heen there, 1 feel it a duty, as well as a pleasure, to write a few lines concerning that country. Before leaving home 1 had made up my mind thal, ] wut goin, to see a vast wilderness, With the oy way running through it, but was most agreeably surprised to see beautiful villages springing up, as if by magic, all along- the railway. Of course, people who have not gone up the Temiskaming and Northern On- tario railway farther than Cobalt have not the slightest idea of the beauty of the country. There is an abundance of wild fruit of the finest quality; strawberries, raspberries, gooseberries, and blueberries. As a farming country, everything that is sown and cultivated thrives, but few people, as a rule, turn their attention to farming; ready money is too plen- tiful. All along the line there is the best accommodation for travellers in the different villages. Argentele is ns vet. a small village, but rapidly in- creasing, and will, ere lomg, be a splendid business centre. Five miles further on is Haileybury, is the tea that has that ric Jour grocer to send you a' to manufacture udge other teas by. like to Judge expert tea taster. bluffs, and furnishes a most desirable summer resort, Stil] another five miles, and we find New Liskeard, a flourishing sown of -4,000 inhabitants, situated on the north end of Lake Te- miskaming, a most beautiful sheet of water, eighty miles in* length. All along the line, as far as the steel is laid, the government is building splen- did public roads, opening up the coun- try for settlers, rapidly swarming in, seeking new homes in this beautiful country which will ere long be the Fden of Canada. --MRS. DANIEL HUGHES, THREE ADMIRALS. Of Three Different Countries With Common Characteristics. Paris, Oct. 23.--Vice Admiral Ger- minet, who was only promoted from the rank of rear admiral a few days ago, has been appointed to the com- mand of the Mediterranean fleet. His present appointment to the most im- portant command in the French fleet is without precedent in the last fifty years. It is part of the policy of M. Thom- son, the minister of marine, to give the high commands to the ydunger { men, in order to assure a more ener: getio direction at the manoeuvres, nd also to give the squadrons the ad- vantage of receiving the durable in- fluence of an able commander. whose age will not allow him to continue in the post for some years. The conventional idea that the senior in rank should be promoted al- most automatically is now openly dis- owned. The appointment of Vice Admiral Germinet to the command of the French Mediterranean fleet completes a trio of admirals who, by a remark. able coincidence, resemble each other, not only in facial appearance but in perional character. They also com- mand three of the most powerful fleets in the world. The other two are Admiral Lord Charles Beresford and Rear Admiral Evans, who is known as "Fighting Boh' Evans, of the American navy. Lord Charles will be in command | during the great British manoeuvres, beginning on October 14th, when his warships: will comprise the Channel and Atlantic fleets, thé Nore division S GOOD TEA" it for yourself? It fruity flavor--just ve RED ROSE _| TE A ~ The Expert Tea Taster is the one who knows the real value of Red Rose Tea and uses it Ide y frm pr -- -- Tas © ys pets NI pp) ) Pe ? ~ style. city at the price, $4.00. of the home fleet, and an additional cruiser squadron, Rear-Admiral Evans commands the American battleship fleet which is about to proceed from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, ARISTOCRATS FAVORED Denied Confirmation Because He Was Poor. Berlin, Oct. 23.--An extraordinary story of caste prejudice and narrow- ness is reported here. The other day there was a confirmation service at the old garrison' church, which is largely attended by the aristocratic or so-called "Junker" and the candidates for confirmation were twelve lads who could write '"Von" before their names and one other boy twho was only "buergerlich," |of a door-keeper in the ministry named Ahleit. a crowded congregation, classes, the son of | justice, {| There was and the pastor filled his address with | reflections on the duty of the higher | classes, and how they were best to exercise their privileges. For the thir- {teenth candidate there was never a | word. Two by two the aristocratic candidates knelt before the altar and received the pastor's blessing. Young Ahleit was ignored and re mained unblest, and left the church unconfirmed. After the service, when | Ahleit's father asked the pastor for an explanation, he was informed that his action was in consequence of or- ders from "high authority." Little Ahleit rushed home in tears, asked the servant for three marks and dis- appeared. He has not since been heard of. ., Received Order For Arrest. TPangier, Oct. 23.---Caid Abdullah Fl Gerguri and 100 horsemen have arriv- ed from Morocco City, bringing dis- patches for the governor af the town, Si Hassan Ben Hamdunia, and for the custom house administrators from Mulai Hafid. Tne dispatches governor in the presence of were opened by the the ad- cipal notables. The governor proceed- ed to read the first document aloud, when the paper dropped from his hand, for it contained an order for his own arrest, Caid El Gerguri stepped forward with some of his horsemen and seized the governor. On the same evening he was sent heavily manacled, to Moroc co City under escort. Bushaib Ben Daha has been appoint- ed governor in his place, and Mesod Ben Tamo his khalifa. Similar changes have been effected in the customs ser- vice, ------ Can vou walk a log across a stream without gettine dizzy and falling into the water ? There is ofttimes a knack on the shore of Lake Temiskaming. It is beaptifully situated on bigh clay in doing small ; things. November ministrators, the caids and the prin-|° January 15th, 1908, Coupons not holding names of of contest for all who ps reed daily and weekly papers. N.B.--Coupons will be redeemed as usual for any who may not enter contest, and at the end Crumley -------------------- The most delicate and dainty sweetmeats are COWAN' Maple Buds, Milk Chocolate, Cream Bars, etc. - Sold by Grocers and Confectioners. THE COWAN CO., Limited, TORONTO a) rN 1t matters not, for we have SHOES for every mem ber, from the little toddler who must have Spring Heels to the good sturdy ones for the head of the house. are careful to to see that they are of proper material and correct in shape and fit; service--is always our care. very natty Gun Metal Blucher at $3.00, American made For Men, we have the sole sale in Kingston of the Men's "Belmont" 'Shoe in all leathers at $4.00. This is an American brand, and, of course, up-to-the-minute in We consider this shoe the strongest line in the We while the important i polnge This fall we are showing J. H. Sutherland & Bro., The House of Good Shoemaking. $50 Cash Prizes FIRST PRIZE, $25.00. SECOND PRIZE, $15.00. THIRD PRIZE, $10.00. CRUMLEY, BROS, as a special inducement to Fall and" Winter shoppers, are offering these THREE CASH PRIZES to the ones who hold Cash Coupons, dated October 15th, 1907, to representing the largest amount of money spent in this store. these dates stamped on the back will not be counted in this contest, but may be redeemed as usual, Keep your Coupons carefully and send to us between January 16th and 20th, when they will be ex- amined and the lucky winners announced. The winners' 'will be published in the / have entered. Bros. v 135 Church Se. afflicted. Made-to '6rder speciall and a perfect fit assured. Y Popular Mechanics tells how. Surgical Aide nnn AUThOrS & COX recto. i \ If you are affli in any lip, Tote, he 10 CE i ht em We i Ee ie - Ca wo et coma di and assist' in curihg the trouble -- who n Splint for b eo 2 crippled for life," or" able go nt for 3 a put on and off -- move 'only by the aid of crutcheh, and lends welcome '2id" to the Todsy they walk, ran and even skate. We can probably -help'yon. Write us. ° iva