EDUCATIONAL. ------------------------------------ SOLLLLALLLL04000060000 It you wish to be successful at- tend The | | | Kingston Business College Limited, head of Queem street. CANADA'S HIGHEST GRADE DBANK Toronto - business school, Bookkee| an shorthand, ypewriting, od raphy, 1 pays interest os thoroughly Sommercial Savi ou" ad BERL. oh Enter. ai u asses. n all av ngs any time. tes very ran 'Phone, 440: H. F. METCALFE, President: J. E. CUNNINGHAY, Secretary. PISIFIVIISIVIS ICING Queen's University KINGSTON, - ONTARIO. Under the regulations of the | Ontario Education Department] Courses for ie | 1. First Class Public School Cer-| tificates. II. High School Certificates. III. Specialists Certificates. First Session open October 1st.) For Calendar, address Geo. Y. Chown, Kingston, Ont. 204000800 eBSERREERT, ction with all Branches. | | | | Baking Powder." "1 never in my life saw an article make friends like St. George's." BLS LLL 0L0000000004 5 IMPROVE YOUR EDUCATION | | | "Jt seems as if every order I * | calls for this Baking-Powder." le INCREASE YOUR EARNING # | no wonder ! § * P OWER ! » George S : Pay and Kvening Classes at the : P d $ Frontenac Business £4 owaer * College, s. hat is 99.90% _pure--it ' f Barrie and Clergy Ste. | 3: y 1 eve disappsia : T, "N. STOCKDA LE e. NN. 3 B, d; and ordering this genuine . 'Phone, 680. Principal. = SEPP CPRESERRR RRR | the newest ns, weights, Ne ------------------------------.--------------SS---------- ; NATIONAL mtreal. ' Synopsis of Canadian Northwest HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. Any even numbered section of PDomin- fon Lands in Manitoba or the North-West Provinces, excepting 8 and 26, not re served, may be homesteaded by any per- son the sole head of a family, or male over 18 years of age, to the extemt of one-quarter section, of 160 acres, more less. Application for homestead entry must be wade in person by the applicant at al Dominion, Lands Agency or Sub-agency. Lntry by proxy may, however, be mad at an Agency om certain conditions by| the father, mother, son, daughter, broth-| ON--- imerick 9 in splendid lines, un- conditions. Some omit- er or sister of an intending homesteader. | a . An application for entry or cancella-| not send the tea lid tion made personally at any sub-agent's| office may be wired to the Ageut by the Sub-agent, at the expense of the appli-| cant, and if the land applied for is vacant | on receipt of the telegram such applica-| tion is to have priority and the land will Le hel until the wecessary papers complete the transaction are received by mail. i In case of "personation" or fraud the] applicant will forfeit all priority of claim | or if entry has been grauted it will be summarily cancelled. i An application for cancellation must be | made in person. The applicant must be etigible for homestead entry, and only one application for cancellation will be re-| ceived from an individual until that ap- plication has been disposed of. | Where an entry is cancelled subsequent; to institution of cancellation pre ceedings, | the applicant for cancellation will be en- titled to prior right of entry Applicant for cancellation must state in| other opportunity :-- O ® ES NNERS 200 CASH 50 © 25 a" 5 ch what particulars the homesteader is in| default. | 3 Each A homesteader whose entry is mot the! subject of cancellation proceedings may | subject to the approval of Depart- | ment, relinquish it in favor of father, | wother, son, dapghter, hrother or sister| S » 3f eligible, but to no one else, on filing | declaration of abandonment. | Y DUTIES--A settler is required to per-| : form the duties under one of the follow-| i : : ing plans '-- : | lion are perfectly sim- (1) At least six months' residence up-| in the last line of the on and cultivation of the land in each d then send i y year during the 'term of three years. | en send it, accom- <(2) A homesteader may, if he so de-| tached), of a package sires, perform the required residenca | nk, Orange, or Blue La duties by hving on farming land owned) not less than cighty (80)} solely by him, : acres in extent, in the wicinity of his homestead. Joint ownership in land will) not meet this requirement. | 3) If the father (or mother, if the| father is deceased) of a homesteader has penmanent residence om farming land| owned solely. by him, not less than| vighty (80) acres in extent, in the VicCini- ty of the homestead, oriupon a home- | stead entered for by him in the "vicinity ssed ' lid only,) which imerick. You may send long as a TIN LID sO such homesteader may perforin his own residence duties by living With the fath- er (or mother.) The term "vieinity" in the two | 4) receding paragraphs is defined as mean- | ing mot more than nine miles in a direct} line, exclusive of the width of road al- lowance crossed in the measurement. | (5) A homesteader intending to perform | his residence duties in accorglance with the above while living with parents or on farming land owned by himself must notily the Agent for the district of such intention. Before the settler © in writing to th minion Lands at Ottawa, tion to do so. I APPOINTMENT KING lication for patent making app' : months' notice must give Six e Commissioner of of his inten- CANADIAN NORTH- SYNOPSIS OF - : WEST MINING REGULATIONS, COA L--Coal mining rights may be Jeusod for a period of twenty-one yours ot per acre. be leased to A royalty at shall be mined at an anuual rental of ¥1 more than 2,560 acres shall on individual or company. the rute of five cents per ton collectod on the merchantable coal Can Produce. + - tight Tins. QUARTZ--A person eighteen years A of : ER age or over, having discovered mineta in 1+: GROG S. place, may locate a claim 1,500x1,500 or recording @& claim is $5. 0 must be expended on the to the mining When $300 Ams feet. I'he fee 1 At least ¥1U claim each year or paid recorder in lieu thereof. been expeuded or paid, the locator may upon having asurvey made, and upon complying with other requirements, pur- chase the land at $1 per acre. The patent provides for the payment of a royalty of 24 per cent on the sales. Placer mining claims generally are 100 feet square : entry KK G MAID OF DELHI S I FIGHT SHY ST obtain two leases to es each for a ble at the of the In- y. An applicant may dredge for gold of five mil term of twenty years, renewa discretion of the Minister terior. The lessee shall have a dredge in oper ation within one season from the date of the lease for each five miles. Rental $10 per annum for each mile river leased. Royalty at the rate of Rer cent collected on the output after jt ex- ceeds $10,000. the Editor of The Toronto the competition on that dis- of 2 W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the In erior. N.B.--Unauthorized publication o. this advertisement will not be paid for. Editor of The Toronto MAIL accepted as final. Envelopes and sent to MAIL AND EM- r : The revenue of the federal govern \ ment from the Chinese poll tax' since a, January last, amounts to £301,000 l be announced 'in The Lord Nunburnholme, head of the 7, October 209th. Wilson line of steamships, died Mon- iu day in London. Do- | fee $5, renewable year-/ v EN ON | , | SEMI-READY STORES Op THANKSGIVING EVE NEWS OF _ NEIGHBORS { WHAT WHIG CORRESPOND- ENTS TELL US -- Decurrences In The City And Vicinity---Other Brief Items of Interest Easily Read And Remembered. At Maple Avenue. | Maple Avenue, Oct. 25.--Mrs. Ralph | Burgess was "At Home" on Tuesday {to a few lady friends. Mrs. Walter {Snider and Mrs. Jeremiah Snider | Odessa, spent last Friday with Mrs. |B. Rose, Lapum. Corn huskings aré all the rage here. Visitors: Miss Myrtle Snider and Miss Florence Joy- {ner, Lapum, with the Misses Burgess; | Guy Smith with C. Joyner, Lapum. Lyndhurst Lines. Lyndhurst, Oct. 28.--William Lloyd, the road commissioner, has got the carding mill bridge completed. It was very much needed. The gang of men had to give up the work on the side- walk on account of the heavy frosts at night. R. R. Tate has improved his residence by clapboarding. Joseph Warren continues very low. The doc- {tor has very little hope for his recov- | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1907. and Wr. Barnhart, Lancaster, N.Y, are enjoying a few wecks' hunting on the island. Mr. and Mrs. John Gray, Toronto, the latter formerly Miss Lil- lian Mosier, are enjoyins a few days of their honeymoon visiting friends here. 5 Piccadilla Items. Piccadilla, Oct. 28.--Farmers are busy doing their fall ploughing, and remark it a very good season. All the farmers around here have got their potatoes dug and their apples picked. The raffle held at B. Walker's and also one at S. Harper's were successful. Frederick Truesdal is relieving for 8. Wells ' at Godfrey Station. A large drove of calves passed through here this week, to be shipped at Moscow. Miss Lizzie Carrol¥ is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. B. Snider, Kingston. John Quinn has moved his barn and hae ot a new stone foundation under it. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. William Me- Cullough, Havelock, at J. Walker's: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freeman, Hart: ington, at their daughter's, Mrs. G. Deer's. Clarendon Station Notes. Clarendon Station, Oct. 2X. | McQuinn gave a series ol last week. Among tne prize winners were William Barr; John Campbell, Floyd and Baby Cannon and V. Wood Prof. shows here ery. John Scovile has moved to Brockville, where he has secured a good position. Visitors: Mrs. J. B. | Harvey, Montreal, at her father's, D. |W. Green; Mrs. L. Fluke and little | pr, L inice er The sev nat hvaye to hei, | S055: Jl en, gb Circumstances do have a great deal to | Simpson, Athens high school, at R do with our position, our salaries, our | R. Tate's over Sunday. place in life. = "Luck" does exist, but ** pluck " Apples Twice Frozen. is the surer winner. e greatest | Ameliasburg, Oct. 26.--The apple hi do; ke th {packers are hurrying to, get the thing a man can 0 1s to make the apples either in barns, or pac ked be most possible out the stuff that has | fore they are damaged by frost. They been given him 15 19 Success. {have been frozen twice, but not hurt Disraeli said that man is not the |so far. The Woman's Missionary So- creature of circumstances, but that [(iety met in convention here last week. . th £ | Salem school section has at last se- | circumstances are the creatures of men. |; » teacher from Port Hope. Fall Semi-ready Tailoring was conceiv: grain looks well and pasture is fairly --and it was carried out! e men good. A month of opén weather behind it conquered custom and would help cattle to begin the win- prejudice, and their every difficulty | t°" F. Dolan has bought the farm owned, by Mr. Scragham, neir Salem | rufi. Arthur Robinson is moving his family here for the winter, J. Chap- | man and son are camping at Crotch | Lake. Henderson and McCrea, Ot | tawa, were here in the interest of F. | Harris' Tie and Lumber Co. -dpst |week, F. Reid has returned to his { home in Kingston. The Misses Fl [liott, Gorrie, are the guests of Mrs. J. H. Cannon. Miss Bertha Scott spent Sunday in Zealand. John Barr is home on a holiday. Miss M. Craw- ford, Renfrew, is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. Crawford." Miss Mary Fergu- son, Klphin, is the guest of the Misses Leishman. Ns. Wilkam Greer, Kingston, at Thomas Greer's, Cole Lake Jottings. Cole Lake, Uct, 28.--The youne peo- ple spent a very emjoyable evening at I. MecNicholson's. The recent rains have made the ploughing much easier. C. Campbell has finished threshing James Coulter is home again after be ing away buying cattle the greater mother, Mrs. M. W. Price, Mrs. A. M. Thompson has returned home after visiting her parents at Verona for a few days. Miss Bessie A. Price spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. F. Cox, Willisville recently. Mr. Sharpe, the new pastor of Mountain Grove Metho- dist church, is already well liked here. -- FROM PICTON TOWN. Hockey Talk Already--Much Build- ing in Process. Picton, Oct. 29-~In Picton sporting' circles prospects for a junior 0. H. A, team are being generally discussed, The town will be able to put a good team on the ice this winter, with one or two exceptions the same as _ last winter, Last year the players were all making their first appearance in the junior 0. H. A., and their experience of the winter will have seasoned them. Among the likely men are: Harry Despard, "Bee'"" Welsh, Earl Croft, George Williamson and Reid. Two of those who played for Brockville team last year have been living in town and may cast in their lot with Pic ton. Charles Bedborough, Picton's fast cover-point of last year, has removed to Saskatoon, and the locals lose a brilliant young player, but it is thought Milton Rose will take his place to satisfaction. Messrs. B. R. Hepburn, W. G. McClellan and W. J. Carter are interesting themselves along hockey lines, and a club will shortly be formed. There is also some talk of Picton entering a team in the Trent Valley League this winter. It is pro posed to 'hdve 'Trenton, Belleville, Picton and perhaps Kingston as the clubs of the league. An informal banguet will he held on Wednesday evening by the dairymen in honor of Dr. C. A. Publow, of King- ston. This will be his farewell as cheese and sanitary inspector of Prince Edward before leaving for Cornell university. With the increasing quantity of freight being shipped out of Picton and county, Hepburn Bros. found it necessary . yesterday, to load the steambarge Aberdeen with . canned goods and apples for 'Montreal. Four steamers are now in the freight busi ness. The steamer Alexandria, left yes terday with over 3,000 barrels of ap ples, and the Niagara and Waterlily are due down this week. was but an added incentive. : [schoolhouse. Mr. Puffer has bought [part of the season. Ploughing bees « " : Chance or Luck has never builded the farm owned by the late James |and raffles are the order of the Lov Considerable building iz ke ping con on a sound foundation. Behind the Adams. Mrs. B. Lewis and children | Henry Campbell is home from "The Hrafters busy ' this fall, denpite Hee initiative, the carrying out of the [are visiting at Mrs. C. A. Lewis'; Miss Hat." where he has been for the last ringency of the money mar et ve Semi-ready idea was the inflexible Dowsley is visiting at her sister's, | five vears. 1. Hannah had the mi Vandusen block ix being completed and a , vears. D. 0 s- as a € | Mrs. Barnes, . a BN promises to be one of the finest and purpose to find the way. There is fortune to lose 8 Very valuable horse largest stores on Main street. German I { h ff ful J. Wilson is spending a few days with | won 1." ermal 1 f always room for the men of iorceiu Maple Lawn Locals. his parents before returning to : itlhams de erecting Ca arge Irame ideas. | Maple Lawn, Oct. 25.--James | Watertown, where he is engaged in the at nt Pipi olf on Sraets on Dress Suits, finished to order, $25. | Hogan's ploughing bee, on Thursday barber trade. Visitors: Miss E. CAC Rest. uses 1a Yen yey . | last, was well sttended, twenty-five | Peters at W. Brown's; Gioen Bav J scarce here anc 1s wi end to re Stor Ul te . $20. | » o aed, enty Ive 5 . » s reen ! av oJ. Ra. 4 . * y ol : m Ulsters acres being turned over. McAdoo|A. Cameron at J. McMahon's: John Jive She situation. H. W. Bedell is - . . Bros.' are busy buying cattle and hogs | Lee at W. Wilson's; H. Reynolds at building a moc ern dwelling of cement Semi-ready Tailoring ir the Montreal markets. A number. Peters'; Mra. Tra Smith and son, | PTIERS, on Centre street. = DO |of "sports" pass here daily en route Wendell, Long Lake, at M. Judge's, Mrs. A. E. Wilson is visiting in To- ronto, guest of her mother, Mrs. Coul for the High Banks, in search of the feather tribe. John Hogan's auction | sale, last week, was {and everything brought a good figure well attended, Godfrey. A Unionville Bereavement. Unionville, Oct. 26.--A very sad be thard. Master Lawrence Wilson is also in Toronto until next week. Miss Fan nie Nugent returned yesterday after a few day's stay with Mr. and Mrs. { Mr. Hogan will live retired.in the | reavement has come to the home of . . " a | city. William Keeven has returned | Mr. and M Thomas Cox, by the James Nugent in Kingstofi: #.x-Sheriff { home, after a prolonged visit with death of their son, William J, Cox and Mr. Gillespie ale nm Toronto, to {friends in Montreal. J. A. Fraser, | at Gravenhurst, on October 6th, De- spend the winter. Miss Janet Rath » . "i Raparee, packed a large quantity of | censed was a brakesman on the G.T bun, Jeasroita, ie site Mr. and {apples in this vicinity, last week, for | R., and was Kkille s ; hile] Mrs. W. T. Ross, "The Gables.' 78-80 PRINCESS STREET. the English market. Visitors: FEd-| fulfilling his vig ay -- | ward McGarvey, Mount Chesney; | ed and popular young man in this This Unusual Liniment. | Thomas F . Montreal; Miss Me neighborhood. #ranklin Cox was| Smith's White Liniment does thor { Hunter and RB. Cunningham, Kings-| obliged to go to Peterboro, for the! oughly' what ordinary liniments do in __ | ton Mills; S. Hartman, Stoness' Cor est cure for all kinds and con- took away another big drove, destin- -| remains. Besides his parents, two br y- | part, inflammation, heals in ners, and Mrs. F. Irwin, Kingston] thers, Franklin and Leslie, and three| It cures any Station. sisters, Mrs. Scott, Arden: Mrs. G. juries, relieves pains and aches of S-------- Lewis, and Mrs. R. Coulter, Mountain | "*rv kind It does so much and acts V Beef For Montreal. Grove, survive. : so promptly and thorourhl-- that no The Quick Cure Sharpton, Oct. 26.--The effects of The school is very much improved honsehold should be without it. Get | the late James Gordon will be sold | by the addition of a fine porch. The|® bottle to-day. 25c. at Wade's drug [hy auction, on November 6th. On ac-| pupils ar rogTessi G store. | Bi , imhe : o- | pupils are progressing finely under the For Coughs, Colds, Etc. {count of scarcity of fodder farmers splendid management of their teacher, | | are getting ric of much of their| Miss J. Clough. Mrs. Franklin Cos SHE GOT THEM. Mathieu's Syrup is the quick- stock. Doyle E. Kenny, Kingston, | and son, Baxter, spent a day with her Mother's Successful Fight For Her ditions of Coughs and colds, {ed for the Montreal market. ny of | deirdre | Children. because it acts as a tonic to [the cattle aré very thin, come | ou { Renfrew Mercury the system, as well as acting under the head of canners. The high |$ Breaks A Cold. Out in the west lived a family with directly on the cough price of fodder and grain seems to |¥ Whiskey and glycerine, mixed | connections in Bromley township In It zives you the strength to aiken 8 god any by surprise. ge with Virgin Oil of Pine, ix said [ the western home there were two nice throw the cold off. ; re Z |S fo break up a cold in 24 hours | litte children, but not family peace will soon have to begin if stock is to|{de and cure any cough that is | No great wrong on either side little Keep a bottle in the house. be kept in fair condition. The weath-|%® curable Get from your drug | faults on both sides, and a separa er being favorable, fall ploughing is gist one half-ounce vial of tion : the father coming east with the . ' | pretty well finished. W. Walker has Virgin Oil of Pine and two children. attractive twins, boy and Mathieu S Syrup moved to the lstine farm, near ounces of glycerine. Mix these girl. He spent the summer with the Westbrook. McCrow's self feeding thoroughly with a half pint of friends in Bromley, and lately when he of Tar & Cod Liver oil Slenm thiesher hae. been Dperating in good whiskey and 'take a tea went away, left the children with the { ity. T s ol is largely at- spoonful every four hours. It Bromley farmer. The mother lo ated ; } tended. The sisters of the House of > has been found that five ounces them. and sought to get possession of From all dealers, 35c. large bottle. | Providence passed through here ecol- | & of tincture of Cinchona com | them by legaleprocess. In this she was J. Lo. MATHIEU Co. Props., Sher lecting for their institution 4 pound can be used in place of defeated through the husband taking brooke, Que. | Se 4 whiskey with the same result legal steps to make her deposits secur- io Vennachar Notes. Virgin Oil of Pine is put up ity for costs, which she was unable to Verinachar, Oct. .28--J. 8. Lane, |Z only by the. Leach Chemical do. Then she came east, and with: the 2 Denbigh, sent a gang of men here, on | & Co... Windsor, Ont., in half Renfrew police force of two demanded ee ------------------ the 22nd, to shingle and do other [ds ounce vials, cach vial securely them from the Bromley farmer. He re | needed repairs on the ~ Methodist [4 sealed in a round wooden case fused until shown some authority from | | church. is painting the Harvey Lockwood, Denbigh, Methodist church { THE BEST jd the inside. of R. W. Conners' USE ONLY | house and store. George Gregg has | moved to Oswegatchie NY. FP George Gregg | Ball has moved { farm. George Vankoughnet has gone to Gesto, Ont., to spend the winter with | his daughter. Mrs. Isabel Bebeo is | going to Kingston to spend the win- ter. Visitors : Miss Hester Mclellan, | Matawatchan, and E. C. Bebee, Den bigh, at the latter's father's, Solomon | Bebee; Mi Melinda Bebee, at John | Gilmour's; Ball, at her moth- er's. Mrs. R. W. Conner; Mrs. Charles Bartsch, her mother-in- Verona, at listte STANDARD articts law's, Mrs. Henry Bartsch; D.- A. Nes. READY FOR USB bit, public school inspector, visited IN ANY QUANTITY. | the school and left a very favorable vez} | report George W. Jackson had a For making soap, softening watasu} | 3) | ¢ sheep worried with dogs or { | | removing old paint, disinfecting sinks, closets, drains and fer many other purposes. A can equale 20 pounds SAL SODA. SOLD EVERYWHERE. E.W.GILLETT SUS TORONTO.ONT. { bears one night last week. ' Painting The School. Wolfe Island, Oct. "The funeral of the late Mrs. Cox took place, on Tuesday, from the city to the island {She was the mother oi Capt. Grant Horne and Capt. George Horne. The deceased had been a life-long resident here, only moving to the city about {two months ago. P. McDermott's sale {was well attended and very ecood {prices for contents of farm and house 1 The of No. 1 school, John Glynn, Moran and W. McKenna, 28. safe effect onthly Srustess 'The great Uterine Tt jonly ual alator on which women can | \ ! Gapana Sadia threo degroet | haye improved the appearance of it OE rOnEer: : No. & by having it painted. John Briceland ! for special cases, $6 per BOX. | did the work. Alexander McRae has Bold b {returned from Toronto and North y all Jeoelpt he price. m . Address : Free pe et. Bay. The concert given in the Pres- nox Mrmierer £0, Toronto. ONT. (formerly W byterian church, by the Sunday school on Frida was largely attend- --------------ENLTENE i tev. Mr. McQuade acted as chair- Victoria health officers are busy de- | ed: vising ways and means of preventing man. The sale of farm stock and im- the bubonic plague, now in Seattle, plements of Gregory Keegan was well from spreading over the Canadian bor- attended. John McLaren, Buffalo, and | three others, Mr. Reeses Mr. Johnston | dex Be sure to get the genuine SS MEN ARE POWERLE To Fight Against Disease Unless They Strike at the Underlying Cause. To treat Dandrufi and Falline Hair, with irritants or oils on which a para- sitic germ will prosper, is like scoop- ing water from the ocean to prevent the tide from rising You cannot accomplish a satisfactory cure without having a right under standing of the fundamental causes of the trouble. : Yon must kill the Dandruff Germ" Newbro's Herpicide does this because it is specially made to do that very thing When the germ is removed. the hair Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich Two sizes, He and 81. G. W. Mahood, special agent Mill Property For Sale or To Let Flour, Feed and Sawmill, all modern machinery ; good water- power ; doing a large business; railroad connection. For particu- lars, address T. J. LOCKHART, Real Estate Agent, 159 Welling- ton St.. Kingston. "lereamery, the father. Later on, when he was coming to Renfrew with the children, the party met again, and this time the mother made a grab for thé children and succeeded in getting them. The | farmer then took legal action against | her, but on her appearance hefore Po lice Magistrate Eady he took the ground that she would hardly he pun- ishable, as the law provides a loop- holé for those who have an anparent right to take children; and as the hus hand, on being telegraphed, refused to go to any legal expense to retain the children, the mother departed hapny in the possession of those whom she had come east to The Bromley farmer. too, while grieved to lose the engaging little pair. was relieved that he had escaped further responsibility ---- Toronto Street Market Wheat, white, per get | has no choice but to resume healthy| Toronto, Oct. 28 growth and beauty Ibush., 81.08; wheat, red, per bush, "Destroy the aude, you remove the | 81.08; wheat, sprifg,.per bush.. $1.05; effect." wheat, goose, per bush. $1; oats, per bush., - 62c.s barley, per bush. 90c; rve, per bush., Y0c.; peas, per bush., §7¢c. to 90c.: hay, per ton, 320 to £22.50; straw, per ton, £17: seeds, Al sike, No. 1, per bush., $8.75 to $9.15; No. 2, 88 to $8.50; dressed hoos £8.20 to $8.75; ex 0c. to 32. butter, dairy, per lb, 28¢. to 30¢ per Ih. 30c. to 32¢.; geese, dressed, per Ib., 10. to 12¢; chickens, per lb, 10e. to 12¢; ducks, dressed, {per Ib., 1Te. to 12c; turkeys, per Ib. 16c. to 18c.; apples, per bbl., $1.50 to $2.50. onions, per bag, $1.25 to ¥1.35; Dotatoes, per ba~ SOc. to $1; bage, per doz., 40c. to 50c.; hindquarters, $5.50 to $10; for ters, £4.50 to £5.50; choice, carcu®e 187.50 to 88; medium, carcase, Wis $7: mutton, per' cwt. 38 to $9.50; ewt., 87.50 to $10; £0 to $10. s, per doz., veal, prime, per lamb, per cwt. PANRS London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg. AVS Vancouver, St. Joba, N.B, Hamilton LEMMON & SONS. : The easiest way to remove ashes from a range is with an ash pan--the \Pandora method (see Unstration). Such an extra large ash pan is provided with the Pandora that it will contain more ashes than will accumulate in one day. All the ashes are in the pan, t00, because they: are guided there by flanges attached to either end of the fire-pot. Easiest, cleanest, quickest, is the Pandora way. With the scraper and pam provided with every Pandora it's merely a matler of a minute or so to clean out the dirt in the Pandora flues. Less dirt accumulates in Pandora flues than in ordinary flues, because they are wider and deeper, with no bolts, projections or crevices to catch the dirt, consequently you need not clean them out so often. Saves a lotof labor, does the Pandora. If your local dealer does not sell the Pandora write direct for Free Booklet. ATs cut ! ks for Tae, slows the thoroughly shrunken interlin- COLLARS ing. 1t'sthisinterlining that makes the collar keep its shape when laundried. These collars are 4-ply. It's the careful attention to these details that makes these 2 for age. Tooke Collars the most popular and best collar value in C TOOKE BROTHERS, LIMITED MONTREAL. © % 0 IN FALL WEATHER YOU REQUIRE A NATURAL FOOD SUCH AS SHREDDED) WHEAT It supplies in pala- table form the mater- ial for making sound muscle, bone and brain. Keeps the body .healthy and serves as a buffer against colds and other ailments. : TRY BISCUIT FOR BREAKFAST, TRISCUIT FOR LUNCH. 2 for 25c. a -- -- All Grocers--13c. a carton, 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ® : eo eo ® iy ® : Will be enjoyed if you are : clad in a New Pair of : . * ° " INVIGTUS SHOES We have them in newest. lasts, in Patents, Vicis, Box and Velour Calf. Also Gun Metal and Tan Leathers. FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS. PRICES: --$3.50 and 1.00 for Boys. $3.50, 3.75, 4.00 and 4.50 for Women. £1.00, 4.50, 5.00 and 5.50 for Men. Abernethy's 0000000000000 © » * . * ® » * °