Cm -.-aaee@ORE : © ' PAGE TWO, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1908. . Dining Room Furniture CT RTE Pr BC Buffets and ey meal Sideboards A Nery iarge variety $7 to 7 some un Values, at f15 and new, stylish and cowmpdivus corner fine design $15, 922 up to $6 wach, 70 WY Yom EXTENSION TABLES and DINING CHAIR Lo match in shape and finish, the largest variety wi have pver shown, op Carpets For 1908 now ir. Our English Stock We have juss passed through the Custom House and are now on our floors, Witons, Hrussels, Axmipsters, Bal. tiorals, Tapestries, ete. Curtains Just opened up, from Austria and Switzerland, choice, all the newest Repair work prowptly done, Yours, T: F. Harrison Co., PHONE 90. England, handsome Wevesccsssssssessccnee 1908. We are ready now to show you Rugs and Carpets, in better values, softer colorings and an assortment as large as any Carpet House in Ontario. We would be pleased to show you the goods as vou may need some at house. cleaning time. Brussels, Axminsters, Wil. tons, Velvets, Tapestry, Wool, Union Hemps and Japan Matting. We have them all. : R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse, 2000800000 00000000 ° * . * * ® ® * * ® ° eo * * ® # * » ® * . * * » » » * . * * * » * » o » . ® * » ° ® ° ® * » NOTICE TO CREDITORS. -- + In the Estate of Orlando GQ: R. Johnson, Deceased. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN PUR. siant to R. 8. 0. 1897 Cap. 129 and ments thereto that all persons having claims against the estate of the above named decea are required on or bedore the 17th day of March next to present the same or payment to the undersigned at . her place of business iu the Market Square, ingston. After said tinte the assets of said consed will be distributed fmongst the "parties entitled o. FRANCES J. JOHNSON, Executrix. JN. WALKEM, Solicitor, igre 2A5tH February, 1908, 3 TENAEASese 00st tans Around looking for a personal i to go on your bond. You may be . refused or if you suc. { ; osed you are made to 3 feel always indebted + to the bondsman. It is much better and pleasanter to gc to the agent. of some good bonding com. pany and pay a trifle and be independent. We represent the Dominion of Canada Guarantee Co., issu- ing bonds at reason- able rates. FAILURE OF FAITH POWER OF HEALING To the Church--An Admirable Sermon By the Bishop of Fredericton--Sermon to Stud- ents By Dean Farthing. but st "Silver and Golh have I none, such as have, give 1 the, Peter's words to the cripple who sat daily at the Beautiful gate of the tem- ple, had a wealth of meaning brought out of them by the youthful Bishop of Fredericton, in St. George's cathedral on Sunday morning. Tall bevond most, lithe and slender, this bishop has the gift of dramatic ora tory, combined with a bear- ing dignified, "imple and trie that his youth seems Lut an add- ed grace to an office which in him combines the prophet with the apos tle, Said the bishop: "This saying of Bt, Peter is of permanent value to the church, as being the voicing of the fine, full, strong faith of a man who once doubted, hut now in calm con- scigusness of strength said: 'Such as 80 BISHOP RICHARDSON, et ---------------------------- I have, give I.' Is there. to-day, the same splendid eectainty_ of: real pow: er? Clearly not. 1 believe much of the loss to the church of the power of healing is due to the failure of faith. The failure of missions, too, comes from lethargy, from lack of belief in the power of our religion, If St. Peter's 'Such as I have, give I" were the palse-beat of all we undertake, what a difference there would be in the min- istrations of the church. If our bap- tism, if the strength of our Lord's Manhood in the holy sacrament were real to wus, there wogld be no more formalism, no more hopeless, helpless apologies the world for our re- ligion, "These words of St. Peter remind us that the best gifts are » within the reach of all. The great apostle's lack of money did not prevent him pouring new health and strength into the crip- ple. So don't believe you have noth- ing to give becuse you have no money. There is none poor that he cannot give to a waiting world that for which it longs. 'What is a man worth *' is asked to-day; materi- al measurements have become the standards of moral value. None more than I sees more fully the errors of the old time arbitrary social distine- tions, but infinitely finer were they than the easy wav in which wealth to-day claims supremacy. Better an aristocracy 'of birth and breeding than an aristocracy of money which is felt to be a salve for every sin ; "Wealth has no real value; it is something that we have, never what we are, something we must leave be- hind as belonging to possession not to, personality. When a crippled world holds out its hands for help that alone will aid which belongs to eters nity, not time. 'Silver and gold (money, prestige) have I none, but such as have," (sy pathy tender- ness, good cheer) give 1 thee." There is a world of sorrowing people wait- ing for sympathy, and you can give it in fullest measure if God's will has led you through the dark valley, A special gift for ministry have those who have themselves suffered. "And, then, there is hope. Uncount- ed is the uplifting strength of a life full of hope. Don't choose the shad side of every street; there will be enough shade without seeking if, The desert wastes are the exception, not the rule, and the church has need of your courage. "Another gift is the inspiration of a life lived by a vital faith. So live that vour faith may be as the reflection of a hidden fice lighting up the path of the wayfarer. In his best moments he will long to have it, too. More per- suasive thar words is a life lived for God and His truth, and such a life is dgpen to all. A temptation comes to you, and is put aside. What have you done ? You bave sent out a wave of moral strength that down through all the ages will thrill to purer life. Ought we not to make use then, of these gifts, faith hope and love, while belong to eternity * Hearken to the cries for help on every hand and then. carrying these gifts, go forth and say with the apostle, "Silver and gold have I none, but such as I have give I thee" At the mid-day celebration the Bis hop of Outario was celebrant, Canon Starr epistoller, the Bishop 'of Fred: ericton gospellor and at evensong Bishop Richardson read the first Jes. son, and gave the blessing. His act. ing chaplains during the day were Canon Grout and Canon Loucks. Dean Farthing continued his series of 'Sunday evening students' services at St. George's cathedral, taking as his text 1 Jobin iv, 10. The dean pro- ceeded thoughtiully and logically to show why men did not love God, namely. because of sin. Sin he said was finite existing in the will of the reature whether in angels. men. or the lower order of being. The larger part of the large congregation re mained for the inti alter the sermon. to 0 A MUSICAL SERVICE | { { Given in Chalmers' Church on Sunday Evening. | A very fine musical service was' rendered in Chelmers church last ev-| ening, and was heard by a congrega- | tion that filled every available sitting | The religious service was short-| ened. so thit a good portion of Men-| "Elijah" could be given.!| assisted by a number | the vocal stu-} organization | Dobbs, | space, delssohn's The choir was of other members of dents' club, a musica] under the direction of Mrs. that has been a credit to Practically the same pumbers were given that were presented at the clab's | recital in St. George's cathedral sev- | eral weeks ago. The soloiste were Miss | O'Hara, Miss Bajus, Migs Massie,| Mies Rosevear, Lieut.-Col. E, T. Tay-| tor, Dr. Winnett, H. 8S. Crumley, W | D. Lowe and A. Beecroft. Solos, quar-| tettes and choruses were all well tak-| en Mrs, Dobbs was accompanist. | Mrs, A. R. B. Williamson rendered] three very fine organ solos, i | i GRAND OPERA HOUSE. '""A Romance of Ireland" Was Well | Received. The appearance of the young actor -and singer, Allen Doone, | in his beautiful Irish comedy-drama, | "A Romance In Ireland," at the | Grand Opera House, on Saturday, af- | ternoon and evening, delighted larme | audiences. The portrayal of "Larry | O'Daly," a dashing Irish laddie, by Mr. Doone, gave much scope to his natural dramatic powers. His sing- ing of "A Handful Of Earth," and "A Toast To Old Ireland," won for him the plandits of his admirers. Josie Clafin was at home in her dancing and singing, and was ably assisted by Edna eeley and Helen Mansfield, Seth Smith, as "Father O'Flynn," made an ideal Irish priest. As a whole the company are first-class entertain- | ers. The scenes in the several acts | were very handsome settings. To-Night, Amelia Bingham. Clyde Fiteh's best play, "The Clim- bers," is the drama in which the tal- ented and ever popular Amelia Bing- ham, America's only actress manager, will be seen at the Grand Opera House, to-night. This play is original in theme and extremely dramatic in development and permits Miss Bing- ham to give free rein to her powers of emotionalism. The role also permits of exquisite costuming. talented "ria Doll's House." Scientists say there are but two passions, love and hate. [bsem, the great Norwegian dramatist recognized this doctrine when he wrote "A Doll's House," in which Miss Jane Corcor- an will appear at the Grand on Wed- nesday, March 18th. "A Doll's House" the master work of the master mind of the century, with whom only Shakespeare is counted, taxes all the powers of the player, - Kathryn Osterman Coming. Kathryn Osterman will present her- self in the new and novel. comedy, "The Girl Who Looks Like Me," at the Grand on Thursday, March 19th, and the Osterman dimples will be very much - in 'evidence, The clever actress has a world of strength in her com- edy work, B. A. Hotel Arrivals. J. B, Blumensteinhimer, Boston : James A. Thompson, South Lake: J. E. Swart, J. B. Davis, 0. K. Kirk, J. B.. Brown, G. J. Allmann, J, 0. Dunn, J. Duggan, Toronto - J. Munsay, Preston; Mrs, McMuchy, Mrs. 0. Ball, Gananoque: R. J; Martin, London; Mr. and Mrs. Bingham, Miss Wesley, Miss Gordon, Miss MeCanll, [ Miss Wheatley, James 0. Spotiswood, NewYork; George Mahafty, DBrace- bridge: L. Stone, P. 8; Simpson, I on- don, Eng. Mrs. J. Maurice, Miss Maurice, Boston; J, B. Smith, New York, Help Your Digestion. When you do- this you are protect. ing the very foundation of - health. If you have any symptoms of dyspepsia or indigestion remove the trouble at once by use of Day's Dyspepsia Cure. Prompt and certain in results. This preparation has digestive, tonic and | commitiees were QUEEKS ALMA MATER RECEIVED ATHLETIC COM- MITTEE'S REPORT. A. H. Gibson Elected Secretary-- Officers of Various Clubs aiect- ed--(ueen's Missionary As- sociation. The most Mater tmportant Alma . co jsocety meeting of the entire session Cit 2 the ty. long held in Convocation hall on Sa- turday evening, when the society's three standing comunittees, the athle- tic, musical and debate committees, presented their annual reports and new, elected for next ses- slon. The athletic sented by the H. Mclunes, on hand on committee's roport, pre- retiring secretary, W. showed a cash balance $571.33. The rugby foot- ball club's receipts lor the season were 31,571.25 and their disbursements $1,318.03, but the remaining athletic organizations, the track club, assceig- tion football elub, tennis club, basket. ball club and hotaey club, did not succeed in paying their season's ex- penses. The receipts of the hockey club were $644.92 and its expendi- tures $681.67, .The committee's as- sets aggregate 348,206.33 and the lia- bilities total $19,500. The latter con- ist of a mortgage of $18,000 on the gymnasium and of $1,500 on the ath- letic grounds, In presenting the report Secretary Mclnnes briefly reviewed the work of the session now drawing to a close. When the speaker stated that, by their recent victory over the 14th regiment "Queen's demonstrated the superior quality of intercollegiate hockey and settled the vexed question" to the sa- tisfaction of the students," a round of applause resounded throughout the hall. The report deplored the fact that but two-fifths of the student body's gymnasium subscription for the past year had heen paid; herein con- sisted one of the most serious pro- blems confronting the incoming athle- tic committee, The committee mem- bers were urged to take their duties more seriously as the athletic' com- mittee was the most important stand- ing committee of the Alma, Mater so- ciety, controlling approximately two- thirds of the society's total expendi. "ture. In conclusion Mr. Mclnnes heartily thanked the society for the loyal support accorded him during his seven years' tenure of office, and ex- pressed the assurance that he would never cease to follow the progress of Queen's athletics with the keenest in- terest. The athletic committee for the en- suing year was then elected as fol- lows : Theology, D.C. Ramsay, M.A. arts, A. D. MacDonnell, A. P. Menzies, H. W. Macdonnell: science, W. M. Campbell, E. 8, Malloch, W. M. Goodwin; medicine, R. J. Ellis, J. E. Galbraith; ladies, Misses Pannell and Sanderson; faculty, Prof. Mathe- son, Dr. Etherington; city representa- tives, W, I'. Nickle, B.A.; J. M. Far- rell, B.A.; secretary-treasufer (succes. sor to W. H, Mclnnes), A. H. Gib son, B.A. The sum of 850 war granted for the purchase of a slight token of the so- ciety's appreciation of 'Mr. Melnnes' services as seoretary-treasurer of the athletic committee during the past seven years, The debate committee's annual port was presented by the secretary- treasurer, M. N, Omond. The report stated that the committee had ar ranged a series of home-and-home de- bates with Bates' College, Lewiston, Maine. The first debate will take place in Lewiston on May Sth, and Queen's will be represented hy Messrs, D. C. Ramsay, M.A, and D. A, Me- Arthur, B.A; the second debate will take place at Queen's during the fall term of next session. According to the financial statement there was a balance on hand of 264.21. The re- port recommended that gold pins, in the form of Q's be | presented & Queen's" victorious debaters in all in- tercollegiate contests. The report was adopted in ite entirety The following debate committee was then elected : Messrs H. B. Chat. ham, M. Y. Williams. A. H Gibson, R. J. McDonald, A. P. Menzies, 1. C. re- laxative properties. Kach bottle con- Caverley, G. 8. Fife, J. H. Stead, tains sixteen days' treatment. For sale only at Wade's drug store. Walks Buried In Water. Many of the walks throughout the city are buried under water and some-| thing should be done to run it off At the corner of Johnson and Clergy | streets, near St, Mary's cathedral, the water i= from eight to twelve inches! deep and the walk is completely cov-| ered with 'three or four inches. The | "church side is all right, because the] new cement walk is built high, but! the other side is a disgrace. It was| that way Saturday night and was! that way Monday morning. How long | will it stay! | | | | { } i i May Be Brought Back. Joseph Bove, a ticket-of-leave man from the Kingston penitentiary, is in trouble at St. Thomas. He was found guilty -of stecling a coat from an ho- tel there, and was sentenced to a month in jail. It is likely that as soon ax his time is up, he will be brought back to the penitentiary, to serve out the remainder of his time. Close Season For Bass. A change in the fisheries regula- tions for Ontario provides that bass shall not be caught from April 15th to June 15th, except in that portion of the St. Lawrence river between Kingston and Prescott; there the close season shail be from April Ith to June 9th, ------------------ Don't Delay Curing Corns. What's the use? Every you have cap, in & few days. be entirely and J. H. McQuarrie, secretary-trea- surer The musical committee's report, pre sented by PD. A, MeArthur, recom- ------ Many men will be glad to koow that the new Spring ats are here in time for the teenth. Three 'more cases of the famous Hawes $3 Hats came along this morning,so we have something exceptional be ly yell to olles ou in this popular can Rat. Other : are ; removed with Mittle trouble and no soreness by use of Peck's Corn Salve. In big boxes, 15c., at Wade's drug] mended that the A M.8. anuual grant henceforth consist of $25 for active musical club of the university The balapce on hand from the fist session was eighty-seven cents Adopt ed o The new musical commities is follows : Miss Hague, Miss Messrs. J, B. Sterling, N. B Rostie, C. E, Bervard, ( Jd. Burns G. Cameron; D. A. MeAeibur aud No M. McTavish, secretary Lrsasirer The annual meetings of the several musical organizations were thes hi Id, and officers elected Ladies' Glee Club dent, Mrs. Goodwin; president, Miss Hague; vice-president, Miss Kilpat rick; seeretary-treasurer, "Miss Hudson committee, Misses Watson, Drummond and Arnold. Mandolin "and Guitar Club--Presi dent, C. E. Beroard; vice-president, J N. Gardiner; secretary treasurer, A. M. Bateman; committee, Messrs, Law. lor, Robinson and Angrove Men's Glee Club--Honorary presi- dent, Prof. Clarke: president, N, B McRostie; vice-president, J Gray; sec- retary-treasurer, J. L. Madden. com- mittee, Messrs., Telfer, Swinburne, Randall. Ne Students' Orchestra--Honorary pro- sident, Prof. W. ('. Beker; president, J. B. Sterling; vice-president, W, Neish: secretary-treasurer, W, M Goodwin; committee, Messrs. Carscal- len, Day, Firth and Cameron. On motion, the recommendation of T. N. Stockdale, A. M.S. auditor, that the books of the standing committees be audited monthly in future, was approved. The proceedings concluded with the presentation, by the society's honor- ary president, Prof. J. (. Gwillim, of Q's, to those entitled to them for the past session's work, under the new system of distribution. The inter- year hockey trophy was presented to Capt. "Curly" Campbell, of the 10 team, amid deafening applause from the sophomores. A committee, comprising representa- tives of all faculties, has been ap- pointed to consider the advisability of establishing' a university book- store. At the amnual Queen's Missionary turday mornine, officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows : Honorary president, Iie A. Gandier, B.D., Toronto; president, R. J. Me- Donald, M.A.; vice-president. P G. McPherson; treasurer, W, W. Kennedy: financial secretary P. T. Pilkey; alumni secretary, W. Stott. B.A.: cor. responding secretary, A. P. Menzies; recording secretary, W, Dobson; critic, J. L. Nicol, M.A; reporter, R. M. Mec. Tavish; librarian, W. Scott; convenor home mission committee, Miss Nes- bitt, convenor foreign mission commit- tee, Miss Robertson: convenor mem- bership committee, A. Donnell, ---- AT THE POLICE COURT. rach He Hudson Me "were as follows Hooorury pwesi meeting of the Association on Sa- ---- John Mathews Arrested on Satur. day Afternoon. John Mathews, who recently served a term in the Central prison, was, on Saturday night, arrested by Consta- bles Mullinger and Davies, on a charge of drunkenness and vagrancy. The ac- cused was at one time considered one of the best river pilots <in this part of the country. The prisoner admitted drinking, but denied the vagrancy. "That means being able to work an not doing so," said the magistrate "But 1 have heen looking for em ployment," said Mathews. "I have only heen here a very short time eight days. I have been trying to get on my feet again.' "This is a queer to go about it," said the magistrate, in: eonclud ing the case; "1 will impose a fine of 82 and costs, or fifteen days, on the charge of drunkenness, and on the vagrancy charge | will suspend . sen 'tence, and kee how vou get along.' "Mathews has a wife and four chil dren, bet owing to his wild career, the wife has been compelled to keep the family by her own earnings having been charge of way Died At Caro, Mich. from Caro, Mich. Moundgy morning, announced the death of John Franklin, a retired merchant, and a native of Pittsburg township He was aged seventy-five years. De ceased in early days wag in busine; in Kingston, but almost forty years ago went to Michigan. He marribd Miss Matilda of Verona, who with three daughtrs. riivie Mr Franklin, a "man of high character and genial disposition spent several months in Kingston fest summer, re- cuperating his health, He was a brother of Charles Franklin, Queen Street and Mrs. John Sherman, Uni- versity avenue He had scores of nephews and nieces in this city and adjacent country, > message on Jackson, Mic-Macs vs. Royals. The Mic-Macs and Royals will play at the covered rink, this ev ening, for 875 a side. Toe game will be the last one of the season, and should be a good one. The ice is not in very good condition, but the game should be in teresting, as the players are all good stick handlers, good skaters and the teams are evenly matched. The line-up will be : Mic-Macs--Saunders, goal: Cherry, point; Lemmon, cover. Metcalfe, rover, dite centre; Dowsley and Cooke, wings. . Royals--Kenpedy, goal; point; McKenzie, cover rover: H. Ajinslee, centpe: Muckler, wings. : , "Senator" Powell will referee. ---- Ready For Duty. Arthur Sparham, the Populus chief steward of the Thomsand Island and St. Lawrence River Steamship com- pany, arrived inthe city, to-day, from his home. in Brockville, and will look after the fitting out of the company's fleet. He will be gladly welcomed hack by wis many friends. a Nicholson, M. Ainslee, Boyd and Lord's Day Alliance Active. Very busy with the good work. hut not more efficient than the old reli able Putnam's Corn Estéactor, which cures corns and warts in one day. Fifty years use proves the great mwr its of "Putnam's." Use no other. A.D. Ferguson died in Baltimore on March Ist. He was, a brother Ferguson and of Rex 1.0, Me D. Black of this ty, REE -- TRUE TO HER COLORS ADDRESS BY ENSIGN MADELE WILSON At the Salvation Army Barracks ~The Details of Her Father's Death---His Daughter will Never Leave the Army. the platform in barracks on Ensign Madele daughter of the late Rev. Henry son, D.D., of New York, in dress that greatly moved the andicney present, declared that desert her colors touching wav, how the Sunday Wilson, Wil ad- large she She the life of case and tuxury was open to her in New. York, and how she had chosen the work the Army "When father consented to me to the Army he said to me that he would rather see me in my grave than that I should ever desert my colors. 1am glad to say," said Miss Wilson, "that I never disappointed him and | never shall." The address of the cultured daughter of the late curate of George's cathedryl Kingston, and lat er of the fashionable St. George's church, New York, ems the most touching ever given in the Sal vation Army barracks. : In spite of the inclement weather there was a crowded audience at the barracks Sunday afternoon and even ing to hear KEusign Wilson. Ensign Coy had charge of the meetings, and Col, and Mrs. Gaskin, of Toronto, were also present and assisted in the services. The band rendered a fine programme during the afternoon and evening, and altogether the day was a most profitable one to all in atten dance. Ensign Wilson, in her address, ferred particularly to the death of her father, the late Dr. Wilson, and of his life the week or so before death over took him, reading a letter from the friends with whom he was staying in Atlanta, Ga., while on his trip south, where he passed away Dr. Wilson was engaged in his work almost to the last moment, and it was with saddened hearts that the audience tened to the particulars of his passing awav. They have already appeared in: the Whig, Mise Wilson intimated might be her farewell visit kton. She might, perhaps, go to Eng land, and not return. After the death of her father something had prompted her to return once to her old home and scenes of her girthood, It was also her great wishfo give to his many friends in Kingsfoh-She details of her father's life and death and to tell how' much he loved 'the Salvi tion Army He had loved the Army better than anything else in the world The speaker, in continuing, referred to this passage of seripture, sumbers chap. xxiii, 10th verse "Who can count the dust of Jacob, and the num- ber of the fourth part ob Israel Let me die the death of the righteous, and let my last ond be like his." The door was ever open for the followers of Christ, and the speaker made a strong appeal for the unsaved Everyone knew the value of a good life, Miss Wilson referred the days of the Army in this city, criticized by a many, and in her concluding said "1 want work of my sami spirit myself, that as his daughter | work Standing upon ®alvation Army alternoon an would never told, in a ¥ of my give St one of re. lis that this to King more early when great remarks to it was severely take up the to catch the vour pravers far might You ask FF formeone to father and I want continue" ons in the good all have talents, and I What are you doing with Col. Gaskin, in his address, to the trials of the Salvation Army workers, in the older dave when the workers wore attacked and ered at, slireets would them ? referred an the public The Army the Fonsign he a busy This a Wilson will again speak and Mayor Ross will present instruments to the handsmen, and on Thursday eve Miss will her work chapel, London ------------ Just Got Their Deserts On Saturday es o'clock; two young men, week will one at barracks. ening new address Whit milson give slums an ol ing on in the ening, about nine under the ir a giv on her urred out thingx men wor the fluence of liquor, insulted way home I'he King street, where have been reported too drunk to catch the language was of the vilest disgrace to any man, drupk or After the girl had got AWAY a man and woman came along and the sams thing was tried on them bat with far different results than the: anticipated as the man Girne 15 And gave the scoundrels a trimming to remember One man was badly used up, and when seen on Princess later the of his fare was still bleading incident oc MO many The girl, but sort, and a sohwr street side Prescription Far Curing, Hiccups and Heartburn. Nothing brings such magical' relief as slowly sipping a few drops of Ner viling in sweetened Nerviline cures the coonditiog that the hiccups, just as it does all other dis orders of the stomach snd bowels. For stomach pains, bloating, indigestion and cramps, nothing can equal the sure eure of Polson's Nerviline. THE DOCTORS AGREE. Two Physicians Both Agree on the New Scientific Dandruff Treat. ment. br. 4. XN. Wash., save good satisfaction mn dandruff," Dr. WW. G Wash.., say waler a Powell, of Rpokane " Rerpicidd has given my family for Alban, of Walla Walla "1 find Herpicide all that is claimed for it as a dasdeaf cure. | shall prescribe it." Dandruff is a germ disease and you can't cure it unless you kifl the dandruff germ and you can't do that unless wou use Newbro's Herpicide, the only prepam- tion in the world that destrors the parasites. A delightiol hair dressing allays * itching instantly: makes hair glossy and soft ax silk. Tt. is a sure dandruff destroyer, Sold wi lope . Send 10. in stamps for to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit, "am a. ich. Two sizes, 30. and $1 , speci] agunt. To get {ull value out of your food use Bovril mn its preparation. Bov- ril stimulates the digestive functions and 1s itself a nu- tritious food. Can Save Money FROM W. F. Gourdier, Brock St Exclusive Furrier., We vay Cash for all kinds of Raw Furs. \ 8000 TINE When in peed of ¢ Timepiece, let us sho our special Black amelled Iron Clock, excellent {visible ment, Porcelaine Dial and Bevelled Plate Glass Front We can positively recom mend thid Clock, and it ig | suitable for either dining o room or parlor, SMITH BROS, Jowellers & Optician ISSUERS OF MARRI- AGE LICENSES. 350 King Street. Phone. 6686. iy BEST'S SHORTSTOP Cures ALL CoucHs ALWAYS, AND COSTS BUT TRADE MARK Received TO-DAY the celebrated Feather Silk Petticoats in Black. The garment so muclt admired by La They Silk, have the appearance of wear better, will not cut, retain ths rustle, and sold at the price of a good Sateen. Only $2 each. + A better garment with under. neath protection Flounce, for $2.75, all sizes in stock. Ask to values we see the are offering in White Underskizts, at from gp i 49c. to $4.50 Each. a NEWMAN & SHAW