ad Ld RAILWAY IN CONNECTION "WITH Canadian Pacitic Railway Kingston Civic Holiday AUGUST 10th, 1908. "Round trip tickets will be issued from Kingston FARE, day, on or at SINGLE *' FIRST-CLASS good going Sglurday and Mon- Aug. Bth and , good returning before Tuesday, August 11th, S-- HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION To Manitoba, Saskatchewan Alberta. Good to go Aug. 4th and 18th, & 1st, 15th and 29th. : Fickets good to return in 60 days Full partiomnlars at K. & PF, and C R. Ticket Ofice, Untard St. "Phone, § F. CONWAY, Gen. -- BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY Traln leaves union staves, Ontario wtreet, 4 p.m. daily (Sundays excepted, for T'weed, Sydenham! Napanee, Deser- onto, Bannockburn and all points north. To wecure quick despatch to Bannock burn, Maynooth, and points on Central Ontario, route your shipments via Bay of Quinte Railway. For further particu- lars, apply to ity W, DICKSON, Agent, ti'hone, No. 8. : INTERCOLONIAL VV 6 Special Excursion Fares to the Seaside Express leaves Montreal won daily except Saturday Limited leaves Montreal <oept Saturday FROM MONTREAL du Le and Pass. Agent, 7.30 p.m, up. 3 Irene weonna Bic Little Meti Rimouski Campbellton Dulliousie Moneton St, John, NB Shadiac Summer P.E.1 P.E.1 ide, Charlottetown Parrshoro, N.S Halifax Pictou Mulgrave Sydney North Sydney i St. Johns, Nfld ia Going s turning 15, For £12 August 10, 11, 12 August 31st, 1908, . excursion fares from Toronto 'add to the above Proportionally low om points in Ontario illustrated booklet, "Tours to Sum mer Haunts," tells of the places "nen- tioned Write for free copies Toronto Ticket Office, Hl King ast eneral Passenger Dh 1908, ra above to treet , Moncton, N.B, RAIL [CTR ER SYSTEM SEASIDE EXCURSION To Maine. Coast, Lower St. Lawrence and Maritime Province Posts, on Aug. 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th, good return ing on or before Aug. 31st 'The follow ing are fares to some of the principal points. Halifax, N.S, $20.80 Port Land Me $13.80 ; Moncton N.B $18.80 © St, John, N.B., $18.80: Old Orchard, Me., $14.30; Sydney N.S $25.30 . Pictou, N.S., '$22.80 ; Summer: gide, P.E.1 $20.80 King Aug. 10th Round trip tickets will be issued from ton Civie Holiday 1908 accommodation, and to isy Kingston, at SINGLIZ FIRST-CLASS FARE, good going Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 8th Oth and 10th, good returning on or before l'uesday An 11th. Low. Rates to Pacific Cost and Return Vali 00d Jeturning until October 31st Victoria | $95 8 Beatin J » San Francisco \ $ 1 0 1 1 0 Jos Angele Ban Piezo " J - ror pullman tickets other information, ply J.. P. HANLEY, Agent, Cor. Johnson and Ontario 5 Quebec Steamship Company LIMITED. ' River & Gulf of St. Lawrence Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes Tron S88. "Campana," Hghts, Twin Serew electric bells and all with electric modern comfort SAILS FROM MONTREAL ON MON | y.n,, 27th July, 10th and "th and 21 ber S., calling at Q Perce, Grand R and Charlottetc NEW YORK FROM QUEBEC Calling at Charlottetown and Halifax, B.S, Trinidad, 2,600 'tons, 'sails from Quebec 25th July, 8th and 22ud August, Bermuda Summer Excursions, $10 and upwards, by the Twin Screw 8S. "Bermudian," 5,500 tons. Sailing fortnightly from New York, from 2nd June to bth October. Temperature cooled bY sea preczes. seldom rises ahove 80 degrees. The finest trips of the season for health and comfort. ARTHUIR AHICRN, Secretary, Quebec, For tickets and staterooms apply to Js P. HANLEY, or C. 8S, KIRKPAT- RICK, Ticket Agents, Kingston Ont. Lake Ontario & Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co, : LIMITED. KINGSTON, ROCHESTER, 1,000 ISLANDS. Sb aan v > To Strs. NORTH KING. commencing June 27th, leave King- ston for Thousand Island points daily except Monday, at 10.15 a.m. Return- ing leaVe at 5 p.m., for Charlotte, N.Y. (Port of Rochester), calling at Bay of Quinte Ports. STR. ALETHA--Leaves Mondays Bay of Quinte Ports at § p.m. Full information from JAMES SWIFT & CO., Freight Agents, J, P. HANLEY, C. 8. KIRKPATRICK, Ticket agents. for The marriage took y Julv 9th, of Dr. R Reid, of Cala botie, to Miss Laura vans, danghtet "No Bachelor's Buttons Buttons are sewed on to stay, which wil aboon to the"single" the garment aranteed by and maker, / Y = =] BUT THERC IS ONLY ONE MAGIC BAKING PCWDER it Is Pure, Wholesome end Economical SOLD IN ALL SIZES. EW. GILLETT comrany LIMITED 1 TORONTO,ONT. tion. Whether it's Bread, Rolls or Biscuits--Cakes, Pies or Fancy Pastry-- you can always depend on Beaver Flour for the best results every time. of Mr. and Mi rederick Ex ans Guelph Try it. At your Crocer's Dealers -- write for pFices on all kinds of Feeds, Coarse Grains J and Cereala T H. [© BABY HAD DIARRHOEA FOR SEVEN WEEKS Theusands of infants die annually who_could be saved by the timely use of Dr. FowrLEr's Extract or WiLbp STRAWBERRY. " There can be no 'doubt about it. Bixty-three years experience has proved this sterling remedy to be the best for Diarrhoea. Dysentery, Colic, Cramps, Cholera Infantum, Cholera Morbus Sums mer Complaint, and all bowel troubles in both children and adults. Many of the imitations sold are posi- tively dangerous, as they often check the diarrhoea too suddenly and cause inflammation. on the genuine Dr. Sold at all medicine dealers at 35 cente a bottle. Mrs. A. B. De Marchand, Bath, N.B., writes : "My baby was troubled with IHarrhoea for nearly seven weeks. I tried three different doctors, but none of them could do her any good. I was advised to try Dr. Fowper's®ExTrAacT oF Wip Serawserry and less than half a bottle cured her." Manufactured by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. See that their name is ori the wrapper and thus insure getting the genuine. Always insist FowLER'S. oy | ALLAN "R LINE Montreal to Liverpool Virginian sails _..July 31. Aug: 28, Tunisian sails . Aug. 7. Sept. 4. Victorian sails .....Aug. 14. Sept.11. MONTREAL TO HAVRE AND LONDON. ! Corinthan sails ....Aug. 1; Sept. 12, Pomeranian sails Aug. 8. Rates of passage and full informa- tion may be obtained from J, P. HANLEY, Agent G.T.R., or C, 85, KIRKPATRICK, Local Agents. | ------ tart a Fer. mae A---- STEAMER WOLFE ISLANDER LEAVES WOLFE ISLAND :-- A 30--=9.15 a.m. 1.004.000 p.m 7.30--90.15 a.m. 1.00--4.00 p.m, . 7T.30--9.15 a.m. 1.004.000 p.m. , Breakey's 6.309.830 a.m. 7309.15 a.m. 8.00-9.15 a.m. 9.15--~12.80 a.mq LEAVES KINGSTON :=-- 8.830--11.30 a.m. 8.00--3 . 8.30--11.30 a.m. 3.00 WED. 8.30--11.30 a.m. 8.00 THURS. 8.30--~1.00 p.m. 8.00 p.m. Breakey's Bay, 8 p FRI 8.830--11.30 a SAT. 8.30--11.30 a.n d SUN 9.45 a.m. 1.15---5.30 p.m. Sat --Special trip to Simcoe and Spoor's dock, at' 3.00 p.m, Time Table subject to change without notice. Boat calls at Carden Island going to sad trom Kingston 1.80 p.m. 1.00--4.00 p.my 1.00--4.00 p.m. 5.00 p.m. Istand THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1908. | RUSE WAS SUCCESSFUL are required for Pen-Angle Underwear." SOUTH AFRICAN FARMER PLANT. ED DIAMONDS. | When Engineers Found Pocket the Price of His Farm Soared Until He Got $150,000 For I1t--Then He Slipped Away and Left the Com- pany Looking For More of the Bril. liant Stones. A few years ago a man purchased a ' small farm in an adjacent colony of Johannesburg, 'and built himself a | nice house and stables on the proper- ty. He did very little in the farm- ing line, but as he was supposed. to , be rich, people assumed he had only gone in for farming #r his own amuse- ment. But if he was rich enough to play at farming, it did not concern his neighbors. This farmer had a small parcel of rough and uncut¥liamonds/which he had brought withYhim, and whether from anxiety for their safety or his own, he buried them on his farm, carefully locating the spot. After they had been hidden a year or more, a bright thought struck him. What was the use of going in for farming unless he had a good water av of course he must have water, and that at once. Accordingly he started next day for Johannesburg, and consulted a firm of eminent engineers, and they agreed to send out a man with the hecessary apparatus 'and machinery and start boring at onee. The man duly arriv- ed, fixed his gear up, and set to work | on the spot indicated by the farmer' as the one on which he was most likely to be successful. On the second day he was astonish ed on withdrawing his tube to find several diamonds. The next day the same thing oceurred--a few more dia- monds." These he carefully pocketed, never mentioning the matter to the farmer. On the Saturday he had to return to Johannesburg, and showed | his find to his employers. They were equally astonished, and told the man not to open his mouth about the dis- { covery he had made until such time as they could have them thoroughly tested, meanwhile rewarding him with an extra $25 for his smartness. Now during the engineer's visit to Yohannesburg the farmer must also have been busy, for the man found a few more stones the next day he re- sumed work, and these he also took to town the next Saturday and hand- | ed thefty over to his employers, who informed him that® the stones had been declared by experts to be un- doubted diamonds and of the best quality. He was again cautioned to remain dumb until such time as his employers were prepared to move in the matter. Under the pretence of seeing how the" water-boring operations were -pro- gressing, one of the partners proceed- ed to the farm, and, in company with the farmer, went to inspect the work. Everything appearing satisfactory, they left, the farmer invited the gen- tleman to his house, and over a drink and a smoke they began speaking of farms, and what a drawback a short water supply was to farming opera- tions. "Now, look here," said the gentle- man, "I have a fancy to go in for farming myself, and I have taken quite a liking to your place. Do you wish to sell?" "To tell you the truth," said the farmer, "I don't understand much about the business myself, but I have taken a great liking to this place, and so has my-wife; then it is eonvenient to the town for the chil- dren going to school, and I was think- ing of going in for fruit-raising, and I know it would break my wife's heart to leave this lovely place. No, I don't think I will part with the place." 80 the matter ended for the mo- ment, and the gentleman returned to town to think over a plan for pur- chasing the farm, the farmer no doubt chuckling to himself at the success of hia scheme. Meantime the diamonds had been shown round Johannesburg, and attracted great attention, the gentleman keeping it a profound se- eret whereabout the farm lay. Dur- ing the week he got a number of his friends and some financiers to guar- antee $250,000 for the purchase of the farm, but the farmer to be paid the mallest possible sum he would ac- cept Together with one of his friends he again visited the farm, and again critically examined the work in pro- gress, and after carefully inspecting all over the estate, expressed his opin- the farmer that he did not think they would be successful in finding mater, at any rate on that particular spot where they had been #t work, and suggested trying another place. in to No," said the farmer, "if you do not find water there 1 will give it up as a bad job; this experiment will cost me quite enough as it is." Here the offer to purchase was re- newed, but the farmer would not hear of $100,000. "Well," said the finan- cier., "would $125,000 be an induce- ment? You know there are no min- erals or anything else on your farm, and $125,000 is a big price." "I never said there was anything on my farm," said the farmer, "but'I will consult my wife about selling, and let you know." "Very well," said they, "just think the matter over; but you must give us a decided answer this day week, as we have another farm in view, and the price is.much less." The farmer promised to do so, and his visitors departed. A few days af- ter he called upon the engineers and paid the expenses of his unsuccessful boring experiment. He then said he had talked the matter over fully with his wife, and he was prepared to sell it he got $150,000, bdt not for a cent less. The gentleman asked to be al- lowed an hour to consult his friends and sec if he could raise that amount, On his return to the office he found the farmer waiting for him, and he explained to him if he would bring in his title-deeds next day he would take him to his solicitors and ecom- plete the sale. "Oh," said the 'cute farmer, "here they are," pulling the documents from J. McDowell, Renfrew Collegiate hr as igned. He ! pector he is likely, to' be of the soutl 1 Renfrew Roard of Fdueat + him ap hon his inne# pocket. whole affair now; coming to the matter. The two proceeded to one of the best-known iegal firms in South Af- rica, the contract was drawn up, duly signed by both contracting parties, it will save me Johannesburg again over witnessed, stamped, and sealed--the title-deeds of the farm handed over to the solicitors, who had to add a clause to the agreement "that in the event of minerals, diamonds, ete., be- ing found on his farm, the seller was to receive an additional bonus of 10 per cent. per annum" on the turn- | over. A check for $150,000 was drawn and handed to the farmer, who de- parted, assuming a very sad expres- sion of couhtenance at the loss of his beloved farm. The little syndicate quickly floated a limited liability com- pany with a capital of $1,250,000, which was taken up several times over by the public. The "mine" has been working now for over two years. They are still boring. ; A CREEPY STORY. Weird Tales Told by Occupants of Haunted House. A creepy story of a haunted. country house has come to light, the circum- stances of which are to be investigat- ed by the Psychical Research Society. The house was taken over for a fort- night by a party of wealthy London people. After they had been in the house a week concerts in the form of violent bell ringing eommenced and continued until the occupants left. On one occasion a visible hand was seen to pull the bell, but it was not the hand of any human person in the house. At dinner time the concerts began with a violent peal, involving at least four bells, and this was con- tinued at-short intervals for quite an hour and a half. The whole house- hold wds so upset by the disturbances that it was found necessary to move the children from one room to another where they were at a great distance from the dipturbances. The bells rang out at midnight, and pealed for two hours on one or two occasions. The occupants of the house saw the bell-pulls in the room swaying, heard the tug of the wire in the wall, and from the movements of the handles could tell beforehand which bell was rung. The bells hung in a long row in the kitchen. They would sometimes sway without actually ringing. It was found that it took a violent tug to make the drawing<room bell ring in the ordinary way, yet the sound of it was clear enough when it rang with- out being touched. The morning that the house was vacdted the bells began ringing quite early. The lady who took the house adds the amazing fact that since their departure the bell-ringing has ceased. "It almost looks as if whoever or whatever it was that rung the bells," she says, "was very anx- jous to get rid of us from the house. More especially did the peal of the | bells on the morning we left seem to | indicate this. I may mention that for the last three or four years I have been in the hahit of taking country houses for short periods, and that, though exactly the same party has been gathered together, we have never before been troubled by anything of the kind. Debate on Vivisection. The debate, as a means of public education, which has been employed with se much effect in the 'campaign for and against Socialism, was turned to a new use when vivisectionists and anti-vivisectionists met at Hanover square recently, and discussed the right of man to use living animals | for experimental scientific purposes. Dr. Starling, who spoke in favor of vivisection, maintained that "the rights of animals exist only in sub- ordination to the necessities of man." In practice, he stated, we claim an unlimited right to use animals. He mentioned that 42,000 mice were ino- culated with cancer last year, and that 31.000 human beings died annual- lv of the disease in England. Miss Lind, of Hageby, in reply maintained that. ethical considerations forbade the infliction of suffering against ani- which are only humbler links in the chain of evolution to which human beings belong. She asserted that gross cruelty was practiced in the laboratory. mals, The King Laughed. 3 A curious court story went the rounds some little time ago about a lovely foreigner, one of whose verbal | oc slips gave King Edward occasion for a hearty laugh. A very lively person- age with a delightful accent, she made such a favorable impression upon the King that he asked her to be his part- ner at bridge. "But, gir," she said, "I really don't know how to play." he King would take no denial, how- ever, and she became 'rather embar- rassed. "I assure you, sir," she said, "T eould not think of playing. I don't know the difference between a king and a knave." There was an awk- ward silence, and then she realized what she had said and was covered with confusion. The King, of course, laughed it off, and now tells the story | with gusto. The National Flag. An official statement has been is- sued by the Home Office to the effect that the national flag is the Union Jack, and that all British subjects | are entitled to display it freely. The | statement is intended to set at rest | the doubts and queries which have arisen from time to time as to what the national flag really is, the red en- sign and other forms of the flag hav- ing been suggested as proper for gene | eral use by citizens of the Empire. | All such suggestions are henseforth null and void. This Cat Kills Snakes. A snake-killing eat is owned by a settler in Sierra Leone. Master Puss is a perfect adept at catching small snakes. He watches them till they uncoil and begin to glide off, then springs on to them, and eclutchin them close behind the head, bites a! the vertebrae until the reptile is dead. He always manages by means of his claws to keep a snake from getting a coil round him. Saturday, at her husband's Athens. Mrs este lady, Un home, in bert, after a linge Benjamin Cul- passer] go i The deceased the late William Rudd fifty away an a daughter of was about vears of 1 "We can settle the A POISON PANIC, Wild Wave of Fear Passes Over the City of Manchester, An extraordinary' panic wave has passed over Manchester. It in a simple gift of sweets by an own man to some schoolchildren. Some- thing in the taste of the sweets was unpalatable, and a rumor quickly spreud that 'a stranger was going about giving children poisoned sweets. The police sampled some of the sweets, and found them quite harm- less; but they thought it advisable to ask schoolmasters and mistresses to warn the children' against accepting any such gifts in future. The warn ing, if anything, only increased the agitation of the mothers and children. An Ardwick schoolboy on Friday went to school, leaving behind him a sup- ply of milk and tea, which he was ac- customed to take. A ledger at his mother's house volunteered .to carry it to the school. He did se, putting the mixture accidenfally™in & bottle which had contained furniture polish. When he arrived, he handed the bot- tle through the schol! railings to a lad, who smelt the turpentine, and immediately announced that a man was giving poisoned tea to the chil- dren. The lodger explained, but a crowd of indignant mothers assembled and mobbed the unfortunate man, who had to be taken to the police sta- tion, the women making strenuous ef- forts to assault him on the way. Eventually the misunderstanding was cleared up, and the chapter of acci- dents ended. GALLANTRY AT SEA. His Majesty Awards Medals to Some . Brave Sailors. The King has been pleased to award a silver medal for gallantry in saving life at sea to Mr. John Robert Den- ton, of Leeds, England, in recognition of his services in endeavoring to res- cue a stoward of the British steam ship Arziia, of Liverpool, who jumpad overboard when that vessel was an- chored a mile from the shore off Mo- gador, Morocco, on Feb. 24 last. His Majesty has also been award similar medals to Lieut. John Stivey, R.N.R. (chief officer), Robert J. Jones (boatswain), Robt. Matthews and James Redmond (quartermasters), and Henry Wilson, Walter Harper, Matthew Blake, and John Russell (seaman), of the British steamship Cymrie, of Liverpool, in recognition of their services in rescuing the survi- vors of the crew of the British steam- ship St. Cuthbert, of Liverpool, which was abandoned on fire in the North Atlantic Ocean on Feb. 3 last. The Board of Trade have awarded a piece of plate to Lieut. William Finch, R.N.R., master of the Cgmric, a bino- cular glass to Lieut. John Stivey, and the sum of £3 each to the men named above, in recognition of their services, Ten Stick Island. In Southwest Bay, in the New Heb- rides group, there is a small wooded island "of considerable height above the sea, although only a few-hundred yards in circumference. The story of its acquisition is a curious one. Sou'- west Bay used to be considered a good place for target practice by the Brit- ish men-gf-war on patrol duty there, and this 'small islet was used as a target so frequently, that it seemed in danger of being gradually shot away. The chief who owned it protested, and wanted compensation. The captain of a man-of-war, who understood the na- tives, knew that these claims would be a ceaseless source of blackmail un- less they were settled once for all; so he bought the isiand for the British | Crown, paying ten sticks of tobacco for it, and everyone was satisfied. The place, since then, has been known as "Ten Stick Island." Sugar Cane Dance. A very curious, and exceedingly clever, dance may be witnessed in Fiji, called by the natives "the sugar- | cane meke," or sugur-cane dance. It represents the -growth of the sugar- | cane. In the first figure, the dancers squat low on the ground, shake their heads, shut their eyes, and murmur slowly and softly an unintelligible sentence. Gradually they all stand up together, growing taller and taller, and as they "grow" they wave their arms, and tremble all over from ankle to head, like the tall, tasselled cane waving in the wind, and still they keep on chanting louder and louder. | The last figure represents a series of ymbats meant to symbolize the ex- | actions of the chiefs, who compel the "kaisi," willing or unwilling, to come and cut their erops. Hieroglyphics In Africa. Transvaal and Rhodesia papers to hand by current mail give interesting of recent antiquarian dis- | coveries of great value in the Tete district of East Africa' One "find" is a rock-face, 33 feet long by 20 feet in height, closely-covered with hiero- glyphics of Phoenician origin. Phe in- scription appears to relate to sun- worship. There are signs distinctly ! resembling stars, there are sets of clearly defined hands with outstretch- | ed fingers raised as if in supplication, | accounts conceivably representing the sun and moon, and there is a symbol carrying what may very well be intended to be [the sign of a pair of horns. Premature Burial. "he Association for the" Prevention of Premature Burial held its annual | meeting recently in London, England. | A number of startling statements were | made as to the occurrence of prema- ture burials, and Dr. W. R. heen saved from that fate by chance. Aboriginal Pipe. 'The aborigines of North Australia | | have peculiar methods of smoking. | They use a "smoke box" made of a joint of bamboo. Smoke is blown into this receptacle by a faithful spouse, | who closes its opening with her hand | an her husband. He inhals the smoke | | his wile for refilling. Police Macistrata Deacon, Brock- vide, is rusticating with his family at | Hillcrest, and recovering nicely from his recent sérious confinement. An- | other month, however, will elapse be- | fore he will be able to take up duties. pleased to" there are signs in close juxtaposition | adwen | said: "I have verified 100 cases in | | which persons have been buried alive, | | and 290 cases in which fhe have only i resents the boxiul of smoke to | and hands the bamboo joint back. to | his { Tnward cleansing ie as necessary as outward bathing. To keep the bowels free and regulat is of even greater importance than to keep the skin-pores irom becoming clogged. The neglect of either in-: vites disease: Everyone needs a natural laxative occasionally, to free the bowels of accumulated impurities For this purpose take ' Shy x who suffer from the' ills the greatest boon ever offered to those r ears Beecham's Pills have that follow constipation. For over fifty been famous as a Stomach corrective, a Liver regulator and Bowel * laxative. . They never gripe nor cause pain. Powerful purgatives 3 are dangerous. Avoid them. Use Beecham's Pills. They give re~ lief without doing wiolence to any organ. Their action is in har- mony with physical laws. Take them regularly and the necessity for their use becomes less frequent. They are a natural laxative and a positive cure for Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick ~ Headache and Dyspepsia, : Prepared only by the Proprietor, Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Lancashire, Eng. " Sold everywhere in Canada,and U. S. America. In boxes 35 cents. EET HAVE YOU BEEN TO THE 4 Public Sale OF THE Roney & Co - STOCK $25,000" Clothing OF Furnishing Goods AND Now Being Sacrificed to Raise Money ? 7 All-Wool Raincoats going at $2.95; Handker+ chiefs, 2¢ ; Braces, 14c; Working Shirts, 39¢; Good All-Wool Suits for Men, worth $10 and $12 are now selling at $5.95, and thousands of other great and wonderful BARGAINS to be had at Roney & Co's 127 Princess Street, Kingston. CLLL6LE46408088808880 UVES FIIIIIIIISIIIINS Our Windows this week! show our determination not carry over one single pair of Oxford Ties. | A Few of the Tempting Prices: All Queen Quality and Ultra $4 stamped price Oxfords and Pumps, int Tan, Black and Patent Colt Skin. Now ---$2.98, All Ladies' $3 Tan, Patent Colt and Kid Oxfords. No About 15 pairs Queen Cuality and Ultra Swede Buckle Pumps, stamped price, $5. -e-ewa=--$3.75. All our $3.50 Men's Tan and Patent Colt Oxfords. Now Aoout 90 pairs Men's Tan, Gun Metal and Patent Colt Oxford $4 Shoes. 5p 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 - -5c. J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. The House of Good Shoes. FPS IIIS IIIIII SISSIES IIIS ISIIISIRIRU a YY YY yy yy YY YY) Forms a large proportion of every housekeepers supplies. It will be to your interest and profit to use (especially for 'preservin the season being mow on) BEST GRANULATED -- is pi waih known Redpath's Granulated Sugar is th e acme .of sugar your Grocer for and see that you get Redpath's HENDRY, Local Wholesale Agent,