_ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1908. p AD REGULATIONS. pared wectl it Do- ent Provinces ein . or rg reserved, a. "oy parson 'the ais y A of ; or male ovr 18 years ofage, of oue-quarten seotion or Jess. » for homestsad entry Joust Lands "Aesney or agaist wever, En at 2 et, + Dro or intending homestesader, tion for cancellation must be The applicant must be ! eutry, yr 11) At least six months' Fin yp cultivation of the i the tern' of vicinity he asin) ane will this requirement. father (or mother, if the d) of a hamcutinder had | Feaidence by him, not a Satelit, in the vi ol thie n re ioluity, } perform wo res dang Hving with "the term "vicinity" In the two : haragraphs is defined as mean- than nine miles in a direst §S OF CANADIAN NORTH. ® MINING REGULATIONS, Coal mining rights may be twenty-one years at an annual 00 an acre. Not more than can be leased to one appli pally, five cents per tomy fZ.~A. person Over having ma Me a claim 1, $5.00, A PLACER MINING CLATMS, generally, "feet square. kntry fee, $5.00 ay', pai a0s of ave miles 8 Hyer, ma issued - to one ica Reid a. 20 years. Rental) 0.00 3 gle per annum. Royalty, ol | cent after ithe output exceeds $10 W. W. CORY, uty of the Minister of the Interior, B.~~Unauthorized publication of this ment Will not be paid for. Gold Bracelets A very handsome gift to present to a lady is a gold bracelet. There is nothing newer or more appropraite. We have a beautiful assortment in Solid Gold, plain, chased and pearl set. Also 'some very pretty styles in Gold Filled. SOLID GOLD BRACE. LETS, from $8.50 up. GOLD FILLED BRACE- LETS, from $1.25 up. Kinnear & d'Esterre Jewellers. 100 Princess St., ston. King- merican Oils Coal Oil Lubricating Oils Gasoline make a specialty of handling Tabricating Oils of all kinds. Prices on application. v W.F. KELLY & CO, South 'Cor. Ontario and Clarence. (GASOLINE 18c. PER GALLON. Put In your tank at our doek. ; Spank Coils, Spark Plugs, Colum- bia Dry Batteries, etc. in stock, REPAIRS PROMPTLY MADE. Selby &! Youlden, Ltd. : Kingston Foundry.|, Big Reductions price of Lawn Mowers. Ask i our prices before going elses "A. STRACHAN. 'f provided the same can be obtained NOTICE To CONTRACTORS. SEALED DEN DERS ADDRESSED to the undérsigned, nmirked on the wi- velope "Tender for Construction," will be received at the offies of Commission- ers of the aD of the Railway, at Ottawa until Lotlve o'elock noon of Thursday, the 20th of August, 1908, for the work th ay for the coustrue- tian, in acco with the plans, pro- and specifications of the Cominis- a | Sloners, of the otone. sections of the Tra inental Railway, viz -- (1) District 'C.'--From a point desig- nated on the plans of the Commissioners near Weymontachene, in the ovice of Quebec, 88 miles west of the north abutment of the Quebec bridge, (such point betny on the boudtary between Districts and 'D') westerly for a distance of about 107 miles. Date of completion, 31st December, 1910 (2) District 'C' C yiom a point desig- nated on the plats of the Comuvission- ers, about 1 miles west of Weymdnt- achene, in the Province of Quebec, west- erly to the end of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company's contract, a distance of about 114.97 miley, J Date of completion, 31st. December, (8) Districts 'D' and 'E.'--From a point designated on the plans of the Com. Jjssioners, being at the western end of Fauquier Bros." Abitibi contract, in the Province of Ontario, in a westerly direc. tion for a distance of about 104:24 miles. Date of completion, 31st December, 1910. a. (4) District E'~From point desig nated on the plans of - ommission- ers, about sixty miles west of the east- erly boundary of District 'BE in the Province of Ontario, easterly to the end of Fauquier Bros." contrael, north of Lake Nepigon, a distance of above 100 miles. Date of completion 31st December, 1910. (5) Dtricts point designated Commissioners, 'E' and 'F.'--From on the plans of the at the western end of Fauquier 'Bros.' contract. north of Lake Nepigon, in: the Provinee of Ontario, westerly to a point at or near Dog Lake, a distance of about 126 miles. Date of completion, 1st September, 1910, (6) District 'F.--From a point desig- nated on the plans of the Commission. ers at on near Dog Lake, in the Pro- vines of Ontario, to a point at or about mile: 2.6 west of what is known as Peninsula Crossing, hy alternative routes as shown on the plans, a distance of about 23:76 milés by the northerly route and 24:13 miles by the southerly route, the selection of the route to be at the option of the Commissioners. Date of completion, 1st Septémber, 1909. Plans profiles and specifications may be seen in the office of the Chief Engi- neer of the Commissioners at Ottawa ; also in the offices of the following Bis trict Engineers, viz :--John Ayden, Act ng District Engineer, North = Bay, Ont; T. S. Armstrong, Nepigon, Ont and St. Boniface Man tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made in duplicate, and on the printed forms supplied by the Commissioners, a 8S. R. Poulin, Persons A separate tender must be submitted for each section, Tenderers shall not be in any way en- | Adams visited titled to rely upon the classification, or any other information given by any per- son on behalf of the Commgssioners; and before submitting any tender, bidders should make a careful examination of the plans, profiles, drawings and specifi- cations, and read the forms to be execut- ed, and fully inform themselves as to the quantity and quality of materials, and charactor of workmanship required; and are understood to accept, and agree to be hound by, the terms and conditions in the form of contract, specifications, &e. , affnexed to the form of tender. Fach tender must be signed and sealed by all the parties to the tender, and witnessed, and be accompidnied by an accepted cheaue on a chartered bank of the Dominion of Canada, the order of" the "Pranscontinental Reig No. 1. Ratniek 5 C1 as followsg-- ....$150.000 150,000 150,000 . 150,000 wn 200,000 . 108,000 For Sec. ge 2 om & 'E oop " $F . a ss Any person whose tender is accepted shall, within ten days after the accept- ance thereof! furnish such additional ap- proved security as may be required by the Commissioners ; en the eontract specifications, and ha documents re- quired to be signed by the said Cotnmis- sioners ; and; in amy case of refusal or failure, on the part of the party whose tender is accepted to complete and execute a contract with the said Com- migsioners, and to furnish the additional approved security within ten days after acceptance of the tender, the said cheque shall be forfeited to the Com- missioners as liquidated damages for such refusal or failure and all contract rights acquired by the acceptance of the tender shall be forfeited. Tha cheques deposited by parties whose tenders are accepted will be deposited to the credit of the Receiver Goneral of Canada as part of the security for the due and faithful per- formance of the contract according to its terms. Cheques deposited by parties whose tenders are rejected will be return- ed within ten days after the signing of the comtract. Attention is called to the following clauses in the form of contract :-- 'All mechanics, labourers, or other persons who perform: labour for the pur- poses of the hereby contracted for, shall 'be paid such wagea as are generally accepted as cur-t rent for competent workmen' in the district in which the work is being per- formed, and if there is no .current rate in such district, than a fair and reason. able rate; and, in the event of 'a dis- pute arising as to what is the current or a fair and reasonable rate, it shal be determined by the Commissioners, whose decision shall be final.' "The agréement it subject to the regu- lations now in force, or which may at any time hereafter be in force during the construction of the works hereby ~con- tracted for, made under the authority of the Department of Labour, and which are, or shall be, applicable to such works'. (The schedule of minimum wages determined upon by said Department will form part of the contract). *The contractor shall in connection with the whole of the said work, as far as practicable, use only material, machin- ory, plant supplies and rolling stock manufactured or produced in Canada, 0s in and upon as good terms, to cheaply, y having regard Canada as else where, quality and price. The contractor shall conform to the fire regulatiéns adopted tha Caommis- sioners, and also to the laws and regu- Jations respecting fires in the different provinces wherein the work is being per formed. The right all tenders. is reserved to reject any or order, PB. By RYAN, Secretary. The Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway. Ottawa, 18th July, 1908, advertise Newspapers inserting this Com~ ment without authority from the missioners, will not be paid for ity m. Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. C4rringes, Cutters, darness for 'sale. of Horses every Saturday. R SUMMER COTTAGE. m ahd a plece of good SNAT misery fop M We te - eats, variet m Hy Ja MYERS, %0 Brock 670, DR. LITTLE'S FEMALE REGULATING PILLS Best for Women's use, in irregularities or supression, at all Druggists, or by mall, $2. DR. LITTLE MEDICINE CO., Teronto, Ont. It's the easiest thing in the world for a bachelor to get engaged to a young widow; all he has to-do is give her balf a show, \ construction' of the works , Jus 1 1 WES OF NEIGHBORS WAY JIS SOMESPOND. The T! From Various Points Did Tio Ontario--What People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. Burridge Budget. Burridge, July u8.--Mrs. B. Bradlty, who has had a severe attack of blood poisoning' in her hand, is improving uicely. orm to Mr. amd Mrs, Mad- den, a daughter. Visitors: Miss Viola Burr has returned from business col lege ond is spending her holidays at home. Miss Barr, Westport, at Mr. R. Barr's. Mrs. B. Bygrove is visiting her father, J. Shillington; J. Neonan at FE. Golden's ; Mr. Breen, at Mn McCann's. Point Road Pointers. Point Road, July 28.--The extreme ly dey and hot winds and last week's rains are ripening the grain very quickly: P, Powht is meecting a wind- mill. Mr. and Mrs. W. Milton and J. J. and'E, €. Barrett have returned from the ter-centenary at Quebec: They also visited several other cities. Mr. and Mrs: Monk and family ars spend- ing a fow Juve as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Leheup. Miss G. Crozier i$ spending a few weelts in the northern townships. Miss' Donaldson; city, is the guest of Miss May Wood. W. Reid ship pped a number of fat cattle from rin in the Gore hiss Piccadilla Jottings. Piceadilla, July -«.=Negrly "all the farmers report a good hay erop. A lot of the young people intend going west om the excursion this summer. Berries are very searce around here. R. B. Howes is improVving his house by & coat of paint and constructing a new cement walk in front of his store. Mrs. 8S. Snider; of Calaboga, is spending a few days with her mo ther. George Brown has returned from Quebec, after spending a week with the volunteers, 1D. Leslie sold & horse Mast week, Miss is spending a' couple of weeks at' J. Walker's. Mrs. 8. Wells is visiting at Sydenham. ~ Mrs. J. Grey, ill' for some time, is slowly recovering. Allisonville News. Allisonville, . July 2%.--Mrs. Robert Collins, of Belleville, visited her pa- rents: for 'two weeks. Mrs. John Mrs. Gideon Pine on Mrs. RB. Hicks and son, Jeo, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Hicks at Bloomfield. Mrs. DB. Ains- worth and Miss Sadie Forshee visited Mrs. Loran Brickman on Tuesday. W. N. Nelson wears a smile; he has a young son. The Oddiellows held their annual walk to Bar's church on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs, Elias Pine went' 46 Belleville 'last Satubday to see théir son, who ig siek in the hospital with fever. Mrs. Dowsie, Bellavillo, is visiting Mrs. James Boyd this week. Tuesday. St. Andrew's Lake Items. St. Andrew's Lake, July 28. The haying is almost over npw, and the grain -is getting ripe. A few of the young men of this _sd€inity who at- tended the ter-centefary at Quebec, re- turned, on Saturflay last. 'W. Ken- nocdy has returned home from Cobalt. Berry picking is the order of the day, but the berries are not very pleatiful, accomit of the dry weather. McMahon will soen have his Visitors: Mr. and John Kennedy's; Mrs. John 'Hill nnd son; at ¥. Kennedy's; Mr. and Mrs. MoGuire, Beadour, at B Peters'; Mas. J: Walker and daughter, of Dresden, at T. Kennedy's; Mr, and Mrs. James McMahon and family. at George Killing': J. Howes, at J. Shil- lington's. on James barn compléted. Mrs. Martin, at -- Barriefield Wants New Bridge. Barriefield, July 28.--People of Bar- riefield mise very much .the striking of the faithful old Kingston town clock The old bridge will be following the town clock if the water rises a little higher. HK is very shaky when the heavy loads of stones pass over to the Royal Military College. The govern- ment ought . to evect a new bridge. The military boys enjoyed their trip to Quebec, but the seven-mile walk tried their metal. Mr. Smith, of Kingston Mills, rented of Mrs. Medley's houses. John and Fd ward Barrett arrived home, on Mon- day, from Quebec. Miss Ethel Nor- man has left for a three weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Hunter, of Cush- endall. Mr. and Mrs. McMaster, Erie, have been vis iting Mrs. Hutton. Alex- ander Rickey is kept busy mending the farsners' machinery. James Nevisow has been making hay for Miss Kelly the last two weeks. has one Death At Fermoy. Fermoy, July 28. --Mrs. Benjamin Botting, one of the oldest and much respected residents of this place, pass ed to rest on July 6th. Deceased had been ailing for the past year, but she was able to'be around till. about twa weeks before her death. Her maiden name was Sarah Jane Barr and she Dandruff Cured in Two Weeks Money Back. The above is the runrantee G W Mahood, the druggist is offering for Parisian Sage, the greatest of all hair] restorers. ; If you have dandruff take advant- age of this offer and kill the pi dandrafi germs that will' surely steal [wid or 'your hair from you if allowed to con tinue to persistently burrow inta the hair roots: Parisian Sage is also cuaranteed to stop falling hair and itching of the' scalp. Don't accept any substitute from any) druggist. Pavigign Sage is: the origin- al prescription: of one of the world's] freatest seicntists and de manofactured | [only i this: country by Giroux Mi} Co., Buffals; N.Y. amd Fors Erie, Ont pm Parisian Sgue iv an exhilarating and, pleasant Malt dressingt it'is not sticky! or greasy, and it makes the hair 'sofe,| beantiful and Paxuriawt. Price is ic. 1a bottle from GC. W. Mahood, ot hy express, alk charges prenaitl, by Giroux Mig. Co., Fort, Erie, Ont, Oreta Walker : | spent most of her married life in this pice. She kept a store and the post office for a number of years and had gained many 'friends who altaya found im her a faithful friend. 8 is survived by a husband, two. sons and five daughters: Peter, of Per- moy; Levett, of Watertown; Mrs. Frederick ~ Knapp, Newboro; Mrs. George Steele, Irish. Creek; Mary, Hattie antl Jessie, at home; alsg one gister and fix brothers, Mrs. David Leslie, Piccadilly; John and Thomas Barr, of United States; George, : of Pleasant Valle: Edward, James and Samuel, of Burridge The funeral was held in the nage. church and conducted by Rev. . Cooke and was one of the largest seen for some time. The remains were then placed in the cemetery at Green Bay. ---- Bloomfield Budget. Bloomfield, July: 28--Charles Clin- ton, Hamilton, 'is spending his holi- days at his father's, Johy Clinton. Migs Elvin, Hamilton, also spent a week at the same place. On Tuesday evening last a party was gv en in their honor at which about for- ty young pe spent an en oyatle evening. The employees of the Bloom- field Packing company, and also those from the Hillier: factory, attended a picnic at the. Sand Banks on Satur day. John Branscombe raised the frame of his new bam on Wetinesday last. Andrew M. Vigneleaf, V.8.. and Miss Jennette MeDonald, daughter of Klbert McDonald, © Consecon, were quietly «married in Detroit on Satur- day. They will reside here. Mrs. (Dr.) Wilmott, Toronto; is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Clayton Burr. Mrs. Arthur Jackson, formerly Edith Wilson, and danghter, Philadelphia; are here at her father's, Isaac Wilson's. The recent rains have improved the evors. Pea canning is about compleicd. Frank Jackson has rented the Carter proper ty and opened a temperance house. COULD TURN THE TRICK -- In a Clean and Honest Political Contest: J. M. Stoness, Perth Road, requests the publication of the subjoined ad: dressed to: Kingston Standard: "In your issue of the 135th; in connection with a public meeting held at Snow Road, your reporter gives false state- ments, and charges me with declaring myself an aspirant for the liberal nomination. the words 1 used on that occasion were that the farmers should select a representative of their own type to represent them in paria- ment in the place of doctors and law- yers, also that the interests of the farmers had 'been neglected in the county of Frontenae. 1 pointed out the great need of draining the drown- ed lands in the county; especially as I have had years of experience in tilling the soil and draining some of the waste lands and bringing them in- to a state ou ouitavation. 1 referred to my claim as a farmer while the doctor declared that 1 had not farmed in ten vears and had stolen his 'plat form. let me say' hgre that honesty is the best policy, and that 1.never was accused of stealing hefore. While I believe in political poliey | dom't believe in packing conventions, Paeked conventions spoil the candidate and corrupt the government, # successful in winning. The liberals of the county have a right to choese for themselves, and 1 have not requested a single man to support me in "the convention. | have heard the doctor frequently complain, about packed conventions and how he was defeated time and again. . I am free and will not tolerate any such work and if 1 should be chosen to carry the liberal banner 1 can assure you | will keep it from dragging in the filth, and think 1 could defeat the doctor in 4 clean and honest race for the seat. I remain yours, interested in the wel. fare of the farmers of the county of Frontenac, as I own at the presend time six hundred gcres of the soil, and am president of one of the model cheese factories of the county." MISS TODD MARRIED. AN Barrister Won Bride zt Stouffville. On Wednesday afternoon, in Stouffville, the home Mrs. W. Hgdodd, a very pretty wedding took place, when their eldest daughter, Ida Maude, was mar- ried to Frederick Lorne Button, bar rister, son of Major John R. Button. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Il. Moore and, on account of the recent death of the groom's ma- ther, only the Immediate families eof the bride and groom were present. The bride, given away bv her father, looked very sweet, attired in a hand some gown of white Liberty silk en train, trimmed with princess and fillet lace, bodice finished: with medallions and silk fringe. She also wore the bridal veil and orange blossoms and carried a shower houquet of bridal roses and white sweet peas. The bride was attended by her sister, Wiss Ger. trude Todd, wearing a dainty gown of pale Blue suesine silk, bheautifally trimmed with lace and insertion, pale blue shoes, white hat with touches of blue, and long tulle stregmers, and carried pink sweet peas. The duties of groomsman was discharged by E. A. Button, brother of the groom. The groom's' gift to the bride was a pearl necklace, to bridesmaid pearl ring, to best man pearl searf pin. Mr. and Ms. Button left on the evening train to spend a fortnight amonv the Muskoka Takes. the Thride travelling in a smartly tailored suit of navy blue panama over blouse of embroidered mull, with thin daisies, also tan veil, gloves shoes. pe gifts received were numerous and costly. including a pinng from W. PH Pode, father of the. bride, and: a handsome sum in gold from J. R. ' Button, father of the groom. A i ' Missouri Wit. A number of representatives were facetiously diseussing the resources of the state of Missouri one . afternoon, when McCall, of Masachusetts, = ob | served to Mr. Lloyd, of the first pam- ed. state : "Lloyd, I am told that Missouri stands at the head, in raising mules." "lt. seems to me," - retorted Lieyd. "that is the only sale place to stand 'in the circumstances." July 22nd, of Mr. and quiet but 'blue hat trivamed | THE SPORT BEVIEW, A RUN FROM TORONTO TO NEW YORK. Ottawa Lacrosse Player Missing-- London Times Praises Can- adian Olympic Team--Canon Doyle Deseribes - the Dorando Scene. Kerr, of Canada, runs at the Matin sports in Paris, Sagurday. The Rochester Baseball Club is' act- ing like a prospeétive Eastern League vacancy Toronto Telegram : Marathons were not sport, to start with. The first man to run one got a funeral as his share of the gate receipts. The Canadian athletes will not leave Fngland until Friday next. The steamer Victorian, the first on which they could seemre a odation, leaves that day. ¢ Detroit has bought the release of Pitcher 'George Winter from the Bos-| ton Club, leaving Cy Youmg and Criger now the only two members of the old pennant winning team: Manager Crocker; of the Canadian Olympic feam; is in Birmingham, making arrangements: with the Alex- ander Birchfield Harriers to send a team of eight Englishme nto Canada next year. In the open air . Quebec, A. Lyneh, of Quebme, fought a filteem-round dvaw with Allan, of Ottawa. The prelimin- aripgs were fumished by the sailors from the British fleet. They included a battle royal . Fhe slugging of Hugh Jennings' players that had placed Detroit at the héad of the American Baseball League i& truly marvelous. The bat. ting of the outfielders is unprecedent- ed as far as long hits are: ¢oneerned. Cobb, Rossman and Crawford stand- 1-2-3 en top. The London Times says the Cana dian Olymvics fumish a good example of a combination of physical excel lence' and other qualities: which makes athlétics a higher thing than they sometimes seem to be. They have shown throughout a dogged pluck and cheerfulness unsurpassed by the other nations. The witreabouts of Larry Brennan the Capital lacrosse player, ave still as mysterious as ever. .Not since Sat- urtlay, July 18th, or. even heard of. He had played la- crosse with his team: that day, at To- ronto Island, against Tecuinsehs, and went down te bid the fellows goed bye in the evening.. That was at 10.20 at the Union depot. He sail he was going to Prescott and would return to Ottawa the following Saturday: That was the last seer of him. Thomas J. Mdiauchery, a long dis- tance runner of the Toronto West Fad Y.M.C.A;, started, Monday morning. to 1un to New York. He carried let ters of intreduetion from Mayor Oh- ver, Toronto, %e Mayor McClellan, of New York. MecGauchery is between twenty fine and thirty years of age and exy cts to finish his long mn within twelve or thirteen days. Ar rangements have been already made for his west and refreshments on way. Iverything points cess for the Canadian ust Tth and Sth, at A large delegation is Detroit, with a couple semllers, and possibly an eight; Win nipeg Willeprobably send a couple of fours ands an eight: Buffalo will have three fours and three seullers; Toren to Rowing Club, two fours and a jun- ior eight; Argonauts, four fours aml junior eight; Don Rowing Club, fours and several scullers. Ottawa ex- pects to send two fours, and possibly a jamior eight. Charles Spittal, of shot second place for at Bisley, Saturray, than "Baldy" Spittal, the well-known hockey player, who figured, all last season, at point for the Renfrew team. It was "Baldy" who, with Alf. and Harry Smith, appeared in the Mont real police court, two vears ago,' as the result of that celebrated Ottawa Wanderer game in the Montreal Are na, in which the late Hod Stuart and Cecil Blatchfortl were vietims of alleg- ed assault by the Ottawa players Some vears ago Spittal managed the Pittsburg team in the International League, Sir Arthur ing the Dorando am, in London, Marathon race, is on his feet again, going incoherently, hard driven by the sapreme will within. 'There is a groan as he falls again, a cheer as he gestaggers to his f.et, It is horrible, vet fascinating, this struggle between a set antl an utterly exhausted frame Iv he is done now, he eannot again. From under the archway has darted a seconsl runner, Hayes, the Stars and Stripes on his breast, go ing ealigntly and well within his strength. There is only twenty yands «if the Italian can do it. He stag- gers up, no trace of. intelligence upon his set face, and again the ved legs Break into their strange automatic amble. Will he fall again? No he sways and balances; then he is through the tape into a score of friendly arms. He has gone ta the extreme of human éndurance. No Roman evir has borne Wimself better; the great hread is not vet extinet."' to a great Henley, on Aung St. Catharines expected from oi fours, some sue three Ottawa, who the king's prize is none other in describ in the Stadi the close of the ' "Thank God ! he the little red legs but « drumming, Conan Doyle, scene at said pury ose Sure rise Pleasanter At Royal Table. King Edward does not sit at the end of his table, as is customary with hosts at most houses, but in the nid die seat, his guests being to the right and left and facing him. Conversa tion is geheral at the dinners of the present English court, whereas in Pueen Victoria's time the meal was eaten in comparative silence, the queen merely addressing the members of her family, fram time to time, in A vadertone, and then often in Ger- | cu RED tN.24 0 CORNS _-- nut a Ay yt &_Putham's bard. ractir H Barer Deka comps SELES Sa PUTNAM' S PAI PAINLESS "CORN EXTRACTOR. has Larry been seen | the § A 25c. TRIAL SIZE HAS JUST BEEN} THAT EVERY FAMILY IN THE LAND MAY EER a "Frult-astives" have been a won ful success because 'they have pr their value in every case. heth was Constipation or Blliousness-- Headaches or Neuralgia--Rhetmatism or Sclatica--1I- digestion or Dyspepsia =Sallow Complexion or Ip Y the skin--Pain in'the back 'or of dications of Kidney Prouble~ tives" have never failed to EN Le the | to promised relief. People ti cures and write to the coil sins them. Thus, the good news that here was a medicine that actually cured--that did more than was claimed for it. | And more peoplé tried "Fruit- | Ot 8-tives." To-day, "Fruit-a-tives" are have both Our Windows this week! show our determination not carry over one single pair of 'Oxford Ties. A Few of the Tempting Prices: All Gueen Quality and Ultra $4 stamped price Oxfords and Pumps, ir Tan, Black and Patent Colt Skin. Now --.-$2.98. All Ladies' $3 Tan, Patent Colt and Kid Oxfords. Now About 15 pairs Queen Quality and Ultra Swede Buckle Pumps, stamped price, $6. Now ~~ .s-aae=-$3.75. All our $3.50 Men's Tan and Patent Colt Oxfords. Pe al a a Ee Aout 90 pairs Men's Ta fi, Gun' Metal 'Oxford $4 Shoes. Now 55 pairs Men's Patent Colt, Tan and Gun Metal Shoes, the best American makes. All $5 goods. Sale Price - - - -$3.97, 3 gross Lily White Shoe Dressing, regular 10c. Now - -be. A J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. The House of Good Shoes. Now $2.49. and Patent Colt I Another 1908 Improvement in "Hecla" Furnaces The fire pot is the most effective radiatin surface in a warn air furnace. That is why every manufacturer seeks to increase that surface by the addition of cast iron flanges, or pins or corrugations. As each. of these fl or pms covers a large part of the primary sutface of the fire pot there is a limit to the number of such cast flanges as can be effectively used. The «"Hecla" Steel Kibbéd (Patented) Fire Pot is a step far in advance of any other fire pot. Instead of thick and sandy cast iron flanges those in the «'Hecla'® are steel and. are néat and clean. Being uniform they can be set so close together that, where we formerly used 19 cast flanges Wwe now use 97 steed ones without covering any more of the primary surface of the pot. Steel Ribbed ( Patented) Fire Pots provide twice as much effective radiating surface as any other fire pots made, and in consequence radiate far more heat with the same amount of fuel. | - In 4 test' extending over two years, Steel Ribbed (Patented) Fire Pots showed a saving of 11%, in fuel, over cast flanged, pots. Our Catalogue explains other exclusive "Hecla' features viz: Patent Fused Joints, Individual Grate Bars, ete. 60 Clare Bros. & Co. Limited, Presion, Ont. KincsTOn Agents: ELLIOTT BROS. FOR WOMEN Regular $4 and | $3. 75 Shoes Regular $5.00 SHOES >. See onf ur windows for REID & © Til PRINCESS 8%.