Help the They Need It--Don't' Delay Don't wait till you need a violent phys- ic, for harsh physic always harms. Take one Cascaret as soon as you need "it. Take another later if necessary. 'Carry a box always with you, Give the bowels a little help while a little is sufficient. Thus it is easy to keep the bowels reg- ular. And that means keeping weil, A You can't take salts or pill cathartics in that way, for they are injurious. irritate the stomach and bowels, hen oft repeated, that is disas- trous, Nearly all dyspepsia--all constipation ~~{s caused by that sort of physic. | Bowels When It is wicked to thus abuse the stomach and bowels,' Gentleness is just as ! effective. Cascarets act naturally. There is no . gripingorpain. They are vegetable. Take one whenever you need it. They're as haXsyless as food. Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all but never in bulk. Be sure to get the , with CCC on every tablet. box is marked like this: Prize Winners ~ SL George's Baking Powder -Second Limerick . $200.00--Mns. F. H. WALL, 296 Gwendoline St., Winnipeg, Man. The Prize Limerick: A yourfg lady near Napanee Said "Thank you, no alum for me; My cake must be pure St. George's, I'm sure Will blend with my best recipe,' $50.00--D. A. BRASH, 18 Union Ave, Montreal, Que. * ~ $25.00 Mrs, R. M. BLAIR, Box 539, Vancouver, BC, ~ $5.00 PRIZE WINNERS Nase Mrs. Geo. Boyd, Mrs. E. Woodley, Mrs. Henry Kocles, Miss K. Harner, Miss J. MacNeil, Miss Christine Davis, Camijle Sanderson, Mrs. B. Fislayson, Mrs. T. D. Ouderdoak Hattie F Clark, Carrie Williams Mrs. J. Hamiltod, Maury Seath, D. Calder, Herbert Jenner, ennie 8. Watson, rs. Louisa Kwing, Ada A. Fleming, Mrs. J. 8. Jarvis, Chas, 8. Oates, Mra. H. A Odell, Mrs. M. Phillips, Mr. F.C. Godfrey, Miss A. McCartow, Mrs. Chas, Palmer, 62 Inglis St 71 Marboro tt ht tt F Ed 0 Fort St, Water St BEBNBEERTS Bre Anois 18 Summerville Ave, Ob Hutchison S€.0s #5 D' Auteuil st, 156 Winchester 8t., 28 Wellesley St., 789 Hutchison St, 203 Jarvis St, 32 Celebration St, ML West Ave, 340 Manning Ave, 1547 6th Ave Rast, 104 Sherbrooke West, 134 Sydenham, St. 63 Kimwood Ave, 38 Melbourne St, 173 King St. 2 Waverley Rosd, St. Peters School, Kien 8t., 73 Fairmount 8t., Toww Montreal, Que. « Moutreal, Que, Quebec, Que. oronto, Oat, Halifax, NS. Brantford, Ont, Toronto, tL. Montreal, Que. 'Trenton, Ont. Toronto, Ont. 8st. John, N.B, Hamilton, Ont, Toronto, Ont. Vancouver, B.C, Wolseley, Sask. Montreal, Que, Moutreal, Que, London, Ont, Loudon, Ont, Shelburne, N.S, Sherbrooke, Que, Hamilton, Ont. Toronto, Ont. 3. John, NB, Montreal, Que, St, Rast, | $1.00 PRIZE WINNERS 1552 Ki Western rs. W. A. Cornell, Miss F. Scripture, PF. A Kerns, Mr, WillHam Pitts, Miss K, J. Plim-oll, prs s Roordon, MM. E. Wright, BE. C. Young, Mrs, Emma G. Doyle, Mrs, # w. Banfield, Mrs, P.M. Montgomery Miss M., Fraser, Mrs, A.B. Hunt, H. A. Wenige, Wm, Sloan, Mrs, J. K. Kelley, Mra. Mary Bugler, Kate Linwood, Geo. A. 8. Gillespie, Mrs. A. G. Baillie, Mrs. A. J. O'Boyle, Mrs. D. McHardy, Mrs. D. Shuert, Kdw. Joseph, Mrs. W. KE. Stoddard, Fred, 1, Sine, Mrs. MH, L. Willigan Mrs. W. Boxer, Mrs. H. 8. Kaiser, Mrs. Sidney A. Johns Edmond Rice, WH. Andrews, Mrs. KE. HL. Thurston, Brant St. Box 87, Box | Box No. 8, L. 1, Buck, Mrs, I. I. Johuston, Mes. BE james, e FE. G, Taylor, Miss K. Doggett, Mrs. J. Rogers, Clara Neville Mrs. Mary Spanner, Margafet C. Maclean, Mrs. John White L. Jenkins, Isabetia K. Little, Geo, W, Van Sickle, M. Dolaus, Mrs, DJ. Blackwood, Miss I, Featherstonhaugh, 21 Grove C, R. Doucet, mes Biyenton, Mrs. T. Jamieson, Mrs. SMevidan, H. 5. Henderson, 1. M. Fergusson, Stuart M. Laurie, Mies, J. Mrs. Mrs. H. 8. Gordon, jr, Mrs. Wm. Rdwards, Geo. L \ Lousie Williams, Mrs. Jhtnes Kesdty, Mrs. PI. Ross, Mary McGrath, Miss June V. Smith, Muriel Whalley, Mrs. P. F, Cooper, M. C. Bogue, Mrs, J. R. McKeown, Linda Higgios, BP. McMahon, Miss A.C Robinson, 61 Front St. Rox TM, Box 38, 3 Pears Ne. 6 : wn 1n n 11 " i Hi 19 i o 4 25 " 0 BE ] 8 x an 52 un g n = 0 0 41 «° "a i" 4% 4" 4 1° 19 0 61 -& Lo 1) ow 51 » Fd w 6 wl © - a os a "= 0 mn 7 mn jz] un 5 ms nn in wm 0 § & Lo g T. # " MacDonald, Mrs. W. L. Taylor, Mrs. B. Bentley, LC a Mrs. Re PF. G. Sim GR. Theobold, MONTREA Breer Appar 4440 Moathbse Ave, 44 Bank St, 86a Shuter St. St. West. niver 761 Notre Dame Kast, 29 Harbord Street, 43 Tower Rd, 127 Metcalfe St, 22 Longworth Ave, 136 George SL, 150 Figin Nt, «0 Royal Bank, 12 Grace Bt, 116 Stanley Ave., H Con dg. , 1208 Seymour St, 631-12th Avenue R., 286 Sussex Ave., Bo x . 08 Brooks St., Oneen's University, Hi Waterloo 6b. Hillside Hall, ME ¥igin Bt, 807 Ontario St, 231 St. George St., 178 Princess St, ¥ 457 Princess St. 51 Yorkville Aves 70 City Clerk, 73 Water Si. 248 Sack ville Bt., Town Montreal, Que. Ottawa, Ont. Montreal, Ques Toronto, Ont, Jwoudon, Out. Montreal, Que, Toronto, Ont Purlington, Out, Halifax, N.S. Montreal, Que, Charlottetown, PRI, Niagara on-Lake, Oot. Charlottetown, P.E.L Montreal, Que. Duotchester, NB, Ragrie, Ont. 'Tofonto, Out. Flamilton, Ont. Jondon, Ont, Yancouver, B.C. $t. John, N.B, Calgary, Alta. Bridgewater, N.S. Ottawa, Ont, Pictou, N.S, Sherbrooke, Que. ¥ergus, Ont, Milton West, Ont. Quebec, Que, Clam Harbor, N.S, y ty, Kingston, Ont, London, Ont. Thorold, Ont, North Lochaber, N.S, Shawinigan Falls, Que, Gaspereaux, PEI no Waterous Bug. Works Co, Ltd, Brastford, Ont, 81 St. Famille St. 1027 Robson SL, HOO--0th Ave, Wi, Montreal, Que, Vancouver, B.C, Vancouver, BC, Torouto, Ont, Halifax, N.S New Westminster, B.C, Moncton, NB, Moatreal, Que. Toronto, Oat, Pourchu, N.S. Charlottetown, P.R.1 New Glasgow, N.S North Coaticeoke, Que. E., 24 Ploe Stasi on $72 Shashi Sous SUR.. Age. ad 'Toronta, Ont, Koom 37 Winds. cP J Montreal, cue. 13 Gordom St. Truro, N.5 Tharadyke PRL Montreal, Que, THronto, Ont. C tztown, PEI, Halifax, N.S. Hamilton, Ont. Pit Dalhousie, Out, ha, NB, - hi NY EN Ingersoll, Ont, Asaprior, Ont. Vancouver, RC. » ¥ , Ont, Hamilton, Ont. Halifax, N.S. Taroato, Ont, Corawall, Ont. , Ont. Hamilton, Ont. Montreal, . North Bay, Ost. 2 Co., Ltd L Manufacturers of the choicest." "REFINED Granulated and Yellows. Sugar. Be sure you ask for SUGARS Made entirely from Ca "St, Lawrences ne D, STEWART ROBERTSON & SON, Agents for Eastern Ontario, I nt sn --- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIC, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1508. TTAMBELI'S CANYON {TO BE PRESERVED FROM! PROPRIETORY RIGHTS. { This Wonderland to Be K» t For { the Enjoyment oi sions | Who Go in / Great ! Throngs. / | | The directors of the Britfsh South | | Africa Co. are now taking steps to { have the wonderland of t) | canyon reserved' from s | from proprietary rights ¢ | so that it may be kept fpr the enjoy- { ment of visitors from All over the | { world. It will be a logfg time before | | this belt of country cap all be made | accessible to tourists, f because it is { extremely rugged. Buf the upper part | lof the great gorge jusf below Victoria | { falls may be opened without much | difficulty, and it willfsoon be an addi- | { tional attraction for/the tourists who | {are visiting Victorfa falls in larger | imbers every year. | e Zambesi as the | i It is known on | Batoka gorge. he Zambesi, the | fourth largest river in Africa, flows | smoothly along, & mile in width, un- {til in a twinkling, without even pre- | {liminary ruffling of the waters, it pours | {over the brink and drops 400 feet. | Nature furnishes few spectacles so co | lossal as the drop of this river inte {the abyss below. Turists are travel. | ing thousands of miles to see the | sight, Then the Zambcsi flows out | through the Batoka gorge. The mile- wide river is now only from 100 to 200 feet across. Above its foami sur- face rise the black walls of the chasm, | about 500 feet high, that the Zambesi | to it J / has dug for itself. No one knows the | depth of the pent-up waters, but it | is at least 500 feet in the more con- tracted parts of the channel. The | river drops 400 feet in one leap be- | fore it enters the gorge, it drops 1,100 | feet more in the gorge. It is a tor- j rent lashed to fury for about 50 miles. | The walls of the canyon reverberate | with the roar of the rushing flood, {and in places where the onflow is | broken by cataracts the vegetation | | that roots in the chinks of the walls | is drenched with spray. The falls ware discovered two gen- | erations ago, but until last Joo no one had any idea of the length of the gorge that carries the Zambesi to the quiet reaches of its lower course. It has been estimated at from 30 to | 40 miles in length, but it is mow | found to be about 55 miles long. { It was partly explored several years ago by Mr. Thr of the British South Africa Co., but his report is not yet | published; and the reason the gorge | has not been entirely revealed before this it 4s so rugged that the routes | | of explorers have been far to the north | | or south of it. Mr. Sykes, Mr. Lam- | | plough and one or two others have | | now seen the gorge at frequent inter | | vals along its entire length, thouht | | there are parts of it that no one has seen. A good general idea of the whole canyoy has been obtained. A peculiafity of this -rock-bound | gorge is its extremely tortuous course. | It continually doubles and twists on | itself, turns sharply at right angles and zigzags in most intricate fash- jon. This trench was dug by the Zam- | besi, and wherever it came to a soft- | er bit of rock the flood attacked it, and thus it was continually changing its course to follow the line of least | resistance. . | The explorers toiling along the top| of the wall have often been baffled | by the abrupt tarns in the river. | They have seen it glistening far be-| low them and then suddenly it has | seemed to plunge into a tangle of rock | and disappear. The Hative report | that in places the Zambesi flows be-| neath the rocks is supposed to be bas- | ed upon, these apparent disappear- ances of the river. It is in these sin-| uosities that the scenery of the gorge | attains its greatest diversity and in- terest, | At Niagara the ride on the cars| along the side of the gorge is regard- | od as one of the finest experiences at the great falls of America. «But the] Niagara gorge is, after all, a small thing in comparison with the eanyon of the Zambesi. WESTMINSTER ABBEY. Interesting Historical Museum to Be! Opened. What is likely to prove one of the | most interesting historical museums | in the world will soon be opened in| London. It will be situated in the| Norman crypt of Westminster Abbey, | and the 'exhibits will consist of old waxen effigies of kings and queens, fragments of ancient stone pillars and ornaments, and other curios discover- ed in the Abbey. For some time past the classification of all the histdFical relics of the Abbey has been under discussion, and the Dean and Chap- ter are now taking steps towards hav-| ing this work done. Electric light is | to be installed in the Norman crypt, and all the exhibits of the new mu- seum will be numbered and duly cata- logued. It has not yet been decided whether admission ' to the museum shall or shall not be free, but it is probable that a charge of sixpence will be made. There are many more interesting relies in out-of-the-wa parts of the Abbey, which the casual visitor very rarely sees. Perhaps the most striking exhibits will be the waxen effigies. Although these figures are on view to the public, very few people seem aware their existence. They are axoeptioally the faces are absolutely' Ring Charles IT., the Duchess Buckingham, and Queen Elizabeth ih her robes of state are among the most interesting models. The famous i of Queen Eleanor, t by William Sorell, "goid- smith and citizen," at a date anterior to 1300, is also a much-valued relic. English Battleships. of the cost of Admiral world trip it is interesting to Evans' Be he ia Te cinta of maintaining a British bat- teship at sea. a According 0 * A aament issued from dmiralty a first class bal ip in full commission costs John Bull exactly $1I157.500 a yesir. This estimate has been arrived after allowing for interest, depre- tion of capital, pay of officers and crew, other necessary 1 assuming the life of a bat- to be twenty years. dare ely is olass torpedo | energy, for it will be in the air. | the early part of the month there will { be agitation in legal circles, owing to | the lack of trade in their profession, | putes, and | ice were encountered. | of the steamer was naturally rendered | exceedingly difficult under the circum- | Grand WORK WILL BE PLENTIFUL." So § ays Ald Moore, Famous English Astrologer, Astrological predictions in Old Moore's Almanac for June are as fol i lows "Predictions, Disastrous Dates, and Warnings. --Astrological map. Luna- tion occurs in the first house, in good | aspect to Jupiter and Baturn. i "Work will be plentiful and peo ple's minds will be for work; even the lazy and won't-workers will breathe At the number of known and. unpublish- ed defaulting and asconding solicitors having made for arbitration in dis business men's employ- ment as trustees and conveyancers. "Will they, like their medical bro- i therhood, fight for work in newspaper solumns, with banker's reference, like other business professions? "Indian affairs will loom largely this month, the edaefited natives look- ing for more status in their civil ser- vice of the middle and upper classes. This will be opposed by the military administration as a possible state dan- ger. There will be a set-back to Cana- dian prosperity, for, like booms, it has been overdone, and many land speculators will come to grief, for it will be under a cloud for two years. Railway building will, however, still flourish, but leave derelict settlements behind for a time. All high-class se- curities will rise in value, and much investment business will flow to the Stock Exchange. Russia will again come to the front rank, and move in line with other nations politically. "In the mid-month there will be a boat fatality of an appalling nature, in which women and children will suffer greatly from two elements. In the United States of America there will be a very large movement among women to wear short skirts and high boots, starting among theatrieals. It will permeate, through its comfort, convenience and utility, into the whole of soeiety, eventually reaching Britain and the European continent A Society for Mercy to Animals will plant a motor at the foot of all steep hills in large cities to help heavy loads, but overloading must be pre- vented." ENCOUNTER WITH ICEBERGS. Thrilling Story of the Sea as Told by Crew of the Steamer Norwood. A thrilling story of the sea has been told by three members if the crew of the West Hartlepool steamship Nor- wood, who have arrived at their homes in South Shields. 'Carrying a crew of 24 hands, and laden with general car- go, the vessel left Glasgow on April 14 for Sydney, Cape Breton. Nine { days later, a number of icebergs came and subsequently drifts of in view, i The navigation stances, but every precaution was adopted, and the vessel proceeded at a slow speed in order to evade these dangerous obstaclgs. When nearing | Miquelon Island on April 26, an enor- | mous lump of ice came in contact with the steameér's stdrboard bow, which was stove in, and the foree of the blew also started the rivets in the watertight bulkhead. The position of the Norwood after- wards became very precarious, and efforts were made to reach Miquelon Island with the object of beaching the vessel. About 10 o'clock at night the crisis arrived, the decks of the shi at that period being continually flood. ed with water. As nothing further could be done to save the vessel, it was decided to abandon her, and the erew accordingly embarked in two life. boats which had been kept in readi- ness for any emergency. Some time after quitting the Norwood's side, her lights suddenly vanished, and the crew came to the conclusion that she had foundered. During the night the shipwrecked men suffered greatly from cold and | exposure through the wintry weather, which prevailed. The sea was very { rough, and heavy gales of snow tool | place. When day broke, however, they sighted a fishing schooner named Howard Young, and they were as quickly as possible taken on board the vessel, which landed them at Bank, Newfoundland The three Shields men came home on board the steamer Evangeline, which, ginguiar to say, was also damaged during the passage through collision with an iceberg. Though her fore | peak filled with water, the vessel was able to reach port in safety. The Union Jack Club. Col. Sir Edward Ward, presiding at the first annual meeting of the Union Jack Club, said he was very glad to be able to report its great success. The opening by the King and Queen was prophetic of the success which had followed it. The total number of members of the services who had used the club from July 2 of last year to May 17 was as follows: Bailors, 20,695; marines, 4215; and soldiers, 26.066. The club was equally popular with both services, and the condition of the finances was very satisfactory. They had suffered, and would suffer, from lack of accommodation. but they hoped that the extension of the pre- mises would be possible very soon. Representatives of the services ex- pressed their sense of the benefits which the club conferred, and spoke in terms of praise of its working. The annual report was adopted. . A Curious Tradition. The late Lord Bt. Levan was the giound landlord of Devonport, and en- tertained lavishly at St Mount. This place has been in the possession of the Bt. Aubyns since the second century, and portions of We building date to the 14th century. The views from the windows are fine, the house standing high and looking on to the sea. In . +l is a stone lantern mown as St. I's Chair, and tradition says that the husband or wile Sho Ard Shiains a seat in chair y upper hand in affairs v ly military asso eiutions of the : She 40 back to King -------- De nof despair of curing your. sick. headache when you can easily aqbiain Carter's Little Liver ills. They will cost of a 'boat iefiect a prompt and t 3 $7300 and of & frets | Their ha an Why should not a village as many churches as it 'does saloons ? Michael's RACE RIOT IN VANCOUVER, | All Claims Settled at Cost to Country of $50,000. "I think the people will be glad that we have reached the last phase of the riot. I hope some good will come of it; that at least it shall help us to | understand each other better." Commissioner King, recently, thus closely two weeks' Chinese claims en- quiry, his third investigation within nine months, all growing out of the riot in September. The commissioner and counsel for the Chinese spoke of the valuable as- sistance rendered by Mr. McEvoy, as also by the presence at the enquiry of Mr. King, representing the Chinese | embassy in London, Owyank King, | vice consul at San Franeisco and Mr. | Moy of Portland, with whom he had | had many private conferences. | "It is impossible in an enquiry like | this," concluded the commissioner, "to avoid asking many questions, some of which might seem to be im- pertinent and appear to relate to the | private affairs of the business of the claimants. But I feel sure that all realize these have not been prompted by any spirit of curiosity. "Perhaps the hi compliment that can be paid to the Chinese is to say that after careful examination of their business methods and their econ- | omiie and social conditions, they have on the whole increased my apprecia- tion of their charaeter." ' The first enguiry growing out of the | riot was that inte claims of the Japan- ese, who were awarded nearly $8,000. The second was that in the following month, November, into the cause of | the oriental influx. Had the Chinese | Government had a resident consul in | the Dominion the claims of the Chi- | nese would have been investigated at a much earlier date. Rumor has it that Owyang King will be the first | Chinese consul in Canada and that he | will be stationed at Vancouver. Claims of the Chinese total nearly || $28,000. The amount they will be | awarded will likely be in the neigh. borhood of $25,000. That will make | the cost of the riot by injury to busi- | ness and property of orientals $33,000. | The damage to property "owned by white citizens has never been estimat- | ed, no claim having ever béen made against the city for compensation Making a fair estimate for this and including the amount paid out by the orientals for firearms, which Com- missioner King disallowed, both the claims of the Japanese and Chi- nese, together with cost of three in- | vestigations and printing of official reports, the five-hour riot probably cost $50,000. GRENFELL'S HARD FIGHT Blown to Sea on Ice Floe--Killed Four Dogs. News of an adventure which nearly cost Dr. Grenfell his life has just come to hand Late in April the intrepid mission- ary set out alone to cross the Fish roads, bound to Belvue to amputate | a man's leg. He had with him a team of eight dogs and komatik, with his gun and a case of surgical instru- ments. He was lightly clad, as the | weather war fine when he started. { To avoid the obstacles of land travel | Dr. Grenfell proceeded over the ice on the shore, when the wind changed | and blew off the land. It became a gale, and the ice parted from the | shore, For hours the devoted missionary | kept his dogs going, urging his team to greatest speed, in the hope of ef- fecting a landing on some jutting point on the shore before the ice would clear it. But in this:he was | disappointed, Z All night the wind continued to in- crease in fury. When darkness set in the ice was out several miles from land and going rapidly farther. To make matters worse, the *dogs were accidentally driven into a bad spot, and the doctor lost his gun, sar- gical instruments and clothing. But he saved the komtik and the dogs. | He eould not keep still, for fear of freezing, and had to keep running | around all night to keep up his cir- culation. ! Hunger became so pressing that the doctor decided to kill some of the dogs. Without his gun the doctor was forced to stun the dogs with a stick | and then despatch them with a knife. In this way he killed four of the ani- mals, After feeding the four remaining | dogs and himself, and having succeed- ed in skinning the animals, he wrap- | ped himself in the much needed.cov- | enng. | Both Dr. Grenfell's hands were | trost-bitten sand how he lived through the 40 hours until he was rescued he | hardly knows. When daylight-dawn- ed he was 10 miles from land. | George. Reid on the shore descried | a map and dogs on the ice-and res- | cued the doetor, who was exhausted, | and y could not have survived | aud plobuid) night. Panther Shooting Out*"West. One-of the most interesting forms of sport-on Vancouver Island isypan- | ther shooting. A number of thesewani- | mals have been killed of late, and the skins have Jrovided fine teophies. Not | only that, but the sum of $15 collect ed from the Government as a boumy | proved quite lucrative. Ome of the | most recent kills reported is that of | "Mr. Chisholm of Duncans, who shot | one about five miles from the town. | { f : j nd ie] : iy Am average wile can forgive 4 pro-| tracted "grouch on her hashand's | part if he is only agreeable when she has her folks to dinner. "Work is as scarce as soap in 'Why Buy Imported T PAGE THIRTEEN. ' THE FARMER'S FRIEND. t Squire Watkins of York County remarked the other day that hip conscience bothered him a little when he thought of the way "we "Now he added, be without, pele fellows a fe w years ago." friend--I wouldn't went for those bic consider the bicycle the farmers' best ohe--It saves the horses a mighty heap of work." § 2 ¥ § ! ' MASSEY SILVER RIBBON A wheel built for work--and comfort Made and Guaranteed by The Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Ltd." West Toronto. Makers of the World's Best Bicycles. KINGSTON AGENCY ANGROVE BROS. 88-90 Princess St. You, mothers, who are particular about the skin comfort of your babies. You should always use Baby's Own Soap. Baby's Own is made specially for the delicate tender skins of infants and young children. That is why we use refined vegetable oils and the best natural flower pers fumes (from Grasse, France). Yet Baby's -- Own does not cost you any morg than the other kinds. EN Ae Try "Albert Tale" Violet Scen ted Antiseptic, To get really reliable nursery and toilet soap insist on "Baby's Own" -- and | best for Baby and best for You. ALBERT SOAPS, LTD. MFRS, MONTREAL: Religealos Examine our line of Refrigerators before purchasing We have them rang ing in price from $7.50 - to $35. 7 PrincessS Gs, | Now for Strawberries and Shredded Wheat Nature's purest and bes t food, insuring a clear head and healthy body. Is Invigorating Without Being Heating. sonmrraenest ELLIOTT BROS., 7 951. || Try it. Sold by all grocers. SUITS Indigo Worsted $19 Trouserings Regular $6 0 $8 gopds, for Mattresses ? When you can get better and cheaper goods from your own dealer, made by the Kingston Mattress Co. 110 Clergy St. Tailors to Men of Fashion; 179 WellingtonSt. With spring lamb and green teamp's pocket," said a witness 4 on the table one enn easily for there is such a thing as a wel (rast,