w= rascals out. TRAVELLING, SIT Have Seqlustersn. RAILWAY | Jar 3 tim : 1} é are too nay | men and women, always at IN CONNECTION wrTH ir best, tam wich chance of suc- Pacitic Railway | LABOR DA j Round Trip Tickets wiil sold at SINGL} : going 7th ; good to 8th, 1908 Cic apped. direct results ot bowel ked kidneys --- jn sewers ated Goo ¢ ood 1086 5th and| are September FARM LABORERS' EXCURSIONS to | . cpens Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta ; | . : $10.00 gojug trip, $18.00 additional for | 11% Waste, and return waving dates August 20th poison sa gent fectively, as 22nd, 27th, and Sept. 2nd if! tes Hives" are 7 Pl 4nd, 11th andl... oo hv "Fruit-a-tives" are eturn until outlets .of system of up these clears the one d 're- Tues EVERYBODY DELIGHTED. and 80 d4th. ¢ juices of oranges, apples, figs and Sept. 14th, "08. ly increase Monday, Sept. h, and at $4.90 . : Take or two "Fruit-a-tives" I turning from Toronto on or before' R. Ticket Office, Ontario St. 'Phone. 50. | and headaches leave yous 0c a boX-- street, 4 p.m. daily (Sundays excepted, To. secure quick despatch te Bannock- Dandruff Gern; Prevents of Quinte Railway. For further particu- other things are pleasant to rub on 5 the general run cures dandruff gn {falling hair. It is necessary to kill that germ to be permanently cured A fof dandrufi, and to stop falling hair. Newbro's Herpicide willpositi ly des- hair will: grow luxuriantly. "Pestroy Canadian National Exhibition ! Toronto, Ont., Aug. 29th to rrunes éombined--by a process that their medicinal value Teturn tickets will be sold at h valuable tonics and internal an- Good going Tuesday Sept 1st Y ics,canfl made into tablets RgOing on Aug 81, Sept. 2 8.9 11, and 1 All cke iA t an 3 tickets every night, eut plenty of ripe fruit, day, Sept. 15, 1908 | see how quickly your brain clears Full particulars at Ky & P. and C.P | 208 see how quickly you F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Agent, |6 for $2.50 Trial size 25c. Fruit-ae : -- |tives Limlted, Ottawa. BAYOF QUINTE RAILWAY | Train loaves union station, Ontario | for Tweed, Sydenham, Napanee, Deser- .. : i onto, Bannockburn and all points north. | Newbro's Herpicide Destroys the burn, Maynooth, and points on Central Ot, te hice, vit Hey Baldness. Jars, apply to R, W. DICKSON, Agent. | Quinine andl rum and a whole lot of 'Phone, No. 3. ' : 1 the scalp after washing it free of dandruff, but not one preparation of | troy that germ, so that there can be no more dandruff, and that the Open Season. | | the cause, vou will remove the ef ttm | fect.' and | Sold hy leading druggists, Send 100 | in stamps for sample to The Herpi New Brunswick September 15th--November 30th and $1. G. ride Co., Detroit, Mich. Two sizes, He, W. Mahood, special agent. Nova Scotia |g October Ist--November 30th | Quebec Septe mber lst--December 31st emesis Dyeing with Soap! Maypole Soap is the Household Dye that washes and dyes with one opera- tion. Used almost exclusively in England. Yields fast, brillianteolors Dyesto any shade No streaks. And above all-CLEANLY, SAFE, SURK. Maypole Soap roc. for Colove--isc. for Black, Frank L. Benedict & Co., Montreal. Write General Passenger Dept. INTERCOLONIAL] RAILWAY MONCTON, N.B: For free copies of "Moose in the Micmac Country" "Fishing and Hunting." Toronto Ticket Office, 51 King | St. East. General Passenger Department, | Moncten, N.B., or apply Montreal | Ticket Office, 141 St. James St. | CURED za CORNS CURED | You can painlessly remove any corn, either { hard, soft or Dleoding by OYE Putnam's | Corn Extractor. It never burns, leaves no sear, | containano acids; is harmless because composed only of healing gums and balms, Fifty years in Sept. 2nd, | se. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all druggists Toronto, or| ¥¢. bottles. Refuse substitutes, Seri. 2nd. PUTNAM®S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR Wood's R= p) Thi Great | 4 . | Fhosphodine J JFinglish Kemed, Tones ang inVigoratesihe at ' nC "us tystemn, makes nev ik a oid Veins, 7 'ures Nert we Dability, 2 ¢ and train Worry, De: ouglency, Sex. . Weakness, Fmisions, Sver \atorrhaea, wd Iffects of Abuse or Frcesse: Tice $1 per box, «ix for 85. One will please, a1 rillcure, Sold by all druggists a1 mailed i» ain pkg. 00 receipt of prices New pamphis mailed free, The Wood Med cine Co. Cormeriu Wisi. ws Foumayevto, On Farm Laborers' Excursion To Winnipeg and Chicago, nl y 9 2 11th, and 14th, vorin Bay, on ug. 11th, -and 14th. Fare Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, Ont. Aug. 29 to Sept. 14. issued at $3.55 and at $4.¢ ints West via and $10.00, be 7th, 31st, and ) Return Sept. 1st, on Aug i, BH, 0 8 tickets will and Sept, 29th, 30th, 9. 10, 1} not good on trains 1, 2 tickets good to return until LABOR DAY, Monday, Sept. Tth | Return tickets will to | SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE, good | going Sept. 4th, Sth, 6th and 7th, re-| turning on or before 'Tuesday, Sept. 8th. | Reduced Fares to Pacific Const | Points tickets to Idaho, at 3 Sept. 15th be issued Where The Money Goes. | Bantiord Ixpositor British It is t that the expenses Mexi ntry | largely incr very 2Y ut of proportion to the 'business trans | acted I'he conservatives overlook i apply to J. P.|feature of the when eriticizing Corner Johnson and|g,vernment. It Joes not suit their f argument to present the credit of affairs. f.et us examine this ment In 1806 the to! tra wuntry w $230,025 000 T) Colonist of the Colorado, Washington, daily, Sept. One way vimmbia, and sale rue ave ased, but not 1st particulars case Agent, Lake Ontario & Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co, §®aitgon The LIMITED. X 1d the revenue 500,000, and the a surpiuas ot 319,000,000. (Ine KINGSTON, ROCHESTER u cc by results, 17 i he extravy 1,000 ISLANDS ) deficit was $3; 1908 "the trade was $ $f 250.000.000 to $650,000,000, surpl of $10.000,000 RR N-- Id be said Strs. NORTH KING, [nai vhich sce leave f the conservative trade of 1 end of on in debt such as to wel the Commencing June 27th, 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., [this (Port of Rochester), calling at Bey of Quinte Ports. # > STR. ALETHA--Leaves Mondays Bay of Quinte Ports at 5 p.m. Full information from JAMES SWIFT & CO. Freight Agents, J, P. HANLEY, Mr, Hazen in his speech to the Hali Oe 8, KICKPATRICK. Ticket samnts. |i.\ (iry convertion i Wednes Ja STEAMER WOLFE ISLANDER | in what - | fled 11 called CONSar xD Er Ay . sweep in New Brunswick prov LEAVES WOLFE ISLAND :-- vas, and vet immediately after tie 7.30--9.15 a.m, 1.00--4.00 p.m, Mr Li n gave liberals credit 7.80--9.15 a.m; 1.00--4.00 p.m , aZEn gave Lherals cred 7.80---9.15 a.m; 1.00--4.00 p.m. rot mg with his own party friends Hirenkey's giving him the victory, and during 6.30- 730 elections he pleaded for liberal sup R].00 the ground that his government 9.15, 10.00, ld not know federal party lines. At WAVES KINGSTON i time The Herald warned its liberal 8.80--11.30 a.m. 3.00--5.830 p.m, | friends that if Mr. Hazen won 1 8.30-11.380 aan. 8.00--5.: would rac] il : 0 proci { ! 1 it itu am, 5 00 t, and so it has happened. When Hreakey's Bay, 3 p.m. Hazen next presents himself 'for FRI. 8.830--11.30 a.m. 8.00--5.30 p.m. ndorsement of the electors liberal SAT, 8.30---11.80 a.m. 8.00--5.80 p.m. will know what ind it will ) i L anda 1 LR} to continue'in power a straight tory SUN. 9.45 ain, 1.155.830 p.m, : Sat --Special trip to Simcoe Island! De i werpment which is proving false to all £ a oh sults vould be pleased for = Deceiving The Liberals. adericton Herald 10 a.m, QO a.m, 9.15 a.m. 12.30 a.m. 1.30 p.m 1.00--4.00 p.my 1.00-4.00 p.m. 5:00 p.m, rt on be immed as eral to do not and Spoor"s dock, at' 3.00 p.m, Q Time Table subject to, changé without | |, notices g Boat ealls at Garden Island going to snd from Kinastoa s pledges. ALLAN 2" INE Montreal to Liverpool Sept. 11 Sept Oct. SN 14 Vietorian sa 18. Oet. ad Oct irginiun sa opt. 2 Tufiis Corsican sails jan s et 2. Oot; 8, wibrn HANLEY KIRKPAT- DESSERT to-day PER PACKAGE. at may » Agent G1 RICK, Local Age who devotes to keep thie | aman trying A politician 1 all his time- to 10 CENTS 7 - ~ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, W EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1% 8. SELLING TO TENANTS {SOME OF HIS COUNTY LIMERICK PROPERTY. What Lord Devon is Doing Owing to Straightened Circumstances --A History of the House. Lord Devon is at the present moment engaged in taking advantage of the Irish Land Act to sell to his tenants some 35.000 acres of his property in County Limerick, which have belonged to his family since the days of Queen Eliza beth, when the Desmonds, to whom the property belonged, were despoiled thereof by the Courtenays, of whom the Earl of Devon is the chief: He is get- ting rid of everything in Limerick ex- cepting the castle and park knoww as Newcastle West. This sale will have the effect of putting the Earldom of Devon once more upon its feet in a financial sense. ' For owing to striggened circumstances, due to the insane ex- travagance of the 12th Earl, who was twice bankrupted, both the 13th Earl aftd his grandson, the present peer, have been compelled to rent out their an- cestral homes, which include Powder- ham Castle, near Exeter, and Walred- don Manor, near Tavistock, both in Devon. The late Earl .in fact, was dependent upon his stipend as a village rector, 'while his grandson, the present Lord Devon, after having served through the South African war, has been fora number of past an inspector of the Government Board of Agriculture, an office which brings' him in" about $4,000 a year in salary. He is unmar- ried, 38 years af age, and very sensible For whey his father, the late Lord Courtenay, died during his grandfather's lifetime, he declined to assume the courtesy title of "Lord," and continued to stylé himself "Mr. Courtenay," until the death of the old peer, and his own accession to the latter's seat in the House of Lords left him no alternate but to assume the dignity of the Earl of Devon His people, and especially his father, the late Lord Courtenay, were put to no end of trouble and annoyance some years ago by the friends of a swindler mn this country, who passed himself off everywhere as Lord Courtenay, and whe possessing well-bred manners and years an aristocratic appearance, SUCCE eded in borrowing large sums from people who entertained him here, which they sub- | sequently endeavored to recover from poor, old Lord. Devon; that is th say, fhe late Earl rhe Courtenays are justly described as possessing the bluest blood in Eng land; They carry back the. history of their line to a time when even' the Howards and Nevills were unknown, and Qave intermarried with many a royal house. From the reign of King Robert of France the Barons of Cour- tenay, a place about 60 miles south of Paris, were immediate vassals of the crown, _ The historian Gibbon, in the pages of whose works much will be found concerning them, describes them as having taken part in the earlier cru sades, one of them actually conquering for himself a principality on the shores of the Euphrates, from which his son was dispossed by the-Turks. Reginald de-Courtenay, the first to'/settle in Eng- land, had among other issue a daughter. Elizabeth, upon whom he bestowed all his French property, on her marrying Prince Peter of France, son of King Louis Le Gros. Prince Peter took the name of Courtenay upon his marriage, and their son marrying Yolande; daugh- ter of that Baldwin; Count of Flanders, who was first of the Crusaders, or so called "Latin" emperors of Constantin ople became a ruler of the Byzantine em pire in his turn, and was followed by three other Courtenay emperors before they were driven out of Constantinople by the Greeks, and the dynasty of the Palaeologus established on the Byzan- tine throne in their stead I'he son of Reginald de Courtenay described above as having wedded his daughter to Prince Peter of France, the progenitor of the Latin Emperors of Constantinople, 'was marrie] King Henry II of England to a great Devon and was created Viscount of Governor of the Castle of Ex eter, and Lord of Oakhampton. The Hugh de Courtenay and Lord of Oak- ampton of the reign of King Edward [11 was created Earl of Devonshire by monarch, and the second earl mar a granddaughter of Edward, I, distinguished himself at, thE bat of Crecy, and was one of under Knights of the Order of t Garter At the outbreak of the War the: | Roses,. the. Courtenays sided with the Lancastr I'he sixth-earl of Devon | vias beheaded by Edward IV after the battle of Towt seventh earl was beheaded at Salisbury, and the eighth irl, as well as his cousin and heir, fell battle of "Tewksbury The ninth ried Catherine Faw! by by heiress, Devon of ins t the arl 'm laughter son wa Exeter, Henry caffolJtand | left a son, Edward, who remained prison throughout the reign of Edwa | VI, but who was restored to liberty and | | | King Edward IV His promoted to the Marquisate of but incurred the ill will VIII, who sent him attainted his hon ot the He in to rd created Earl of Devon by Queen Mary Falling in love with her sister, Princess Elizabeth, and discovered in a conspi racy to place her upon the throne in the place of her sister, with himself as King Consort, he was consigned, to the lower, .and only escaped dedipitation through the intervention of King Philip of Spam, through whose influence gu | the occasion of his 'marriage to Quéen | Mary he was likewise restored to liber ty. Mary banffhed him to the continent, warning him of vengeance if ever again with her enemies: Pre- sumably he failed to comply with this mjunction, for some years later this nobleman, whose character has been pretty wel] J 'ennyson in his he assocrated fepicted by Te 'Queen Mary." was poisoned, at Padua, by agents of the English government. \s he left no the Earldom of Devon was, supposed to have become extinet > But in 1831, that is to say. 275 years later, the earldom was claimed by "Wil- | liam Courtenay, third Viscount Cour tenay, of Powderham Castle, near Ex eter, on the ground that in the pfitent creating the Earklom of Devon, in 1553 by Queen Mary, the words "de corpore | had been for some reason or other ymitted ; consequently that the inheri- tance of the peerage was not restricted to the heirs of the body of the noble- man upon whom the: earldom. had been bestowed, but extended to his collaterals The recovery of a peerage in such a fashion, and by virtue of such an omis- sion, is unique in the annals of the Eng- lish aristocracy. For : although os | Issue, stio" present Earl of Devon sits in the Honse of Lords by virtue 6f the earldom be- stowed by Queen Mary upon Edward Courtenay, who died at Pajua without issue, he is obliged to go back to early in the 14th century to establish his con- nection as a coitateral to Queen Mary's Earl of Devon, being descended from Sir Philip Courtenay of Powderham Castle, one of the youngest sons of that Earl of Devon of the reign of King Edward 111, whom I mention above as having been one of the founder Knights f the Garter, but whose earldom was extinguished by attainder under Henry VIIL--Marouise De Foxtexoy. A VALUABLE STUDY. Magazine Discusses a Question Local Interest. Apropos of the approaching Inter- national Corigress on Tuberculosis at Washington, O. F. Lewis contributes to the September Review of Reviews a suggestive résumé of the campaign of education. and prevention conducted with vigor for five years by the New York Charity Organization Society. of other organizations campaigning against the "white plague." methods with tuberculosis are described by Edwin L. Sabin, with special refer- ence to the improved sanatoria of Col- orado. » The curative treatment of tuberculosis finds itself little departed from the prin- ciples of Hippocrates, who, 400 years be- fore Christ, advised patients to "go into the hills and drink goat's milk™ Mod- eri methods with tuberculosis ars still largely advisory, and are regulated by the four essentials: air, food, rest, con- trol. Although this regimen is filled out by certain measures tending to alle- viate and aid, without these four es- sentials the physician of to-day is able will have nothing beyond to offer. The single specific for tuberculosis is yet to be found. Of course, "new cures" evolved constantly. We 'have had the "vegetable juice" cure, the "stuffing" treatment, and various "inhalations," but one and all prove, upon real trial, to be either worthless or else only of 'only superficial value 4 However, it must not be conjectured that the curative treatment of tubercu- losis has not advanced. The principles are as ever, but they are being more thoroughly applied, and their effective- ness furthered. An unremitting study is being made for a better understand: ing and appreciation of the fresh air, the proper food, the rest, the careful supervision, Fresh air maintains its position as first among the requirements in the treatment of tuberculosis Thar the fresh "air may be unimpeded and abso- lutely incapable of contamination, the outdoor pavilion is assuming the perfect type: The tent is losing ground: not even the most radical styles can be fully yentilated at all hours of all ; with the precision of the modernly con- structed pavilion. The tent hotter than the pavilion. The pavilion is also being accorded precedence over the cot- tage plan. seasons 1s -- Referred To His Peer. Harper's, Weekly. One of the secretaries to our Embassy at London relates how a question arose as to the cost of heating one of the Irish law courts. A consequential Treasury officer was detailed from London to look mto the matter When he introduced himself to thé judge within whose jurisdiction the mat: ter lay, the judge, who, by the way, fre- quently evinced a great scorn of red tape, smiled with suspicious blandness. "Certamly," said his honor, "I will put you in communication with the per son immediately in charge of that de- partment," * Whereupon he scribbled a few words on a piece of paper and gave it to a messenger. In a short time an aged charwoman entered. The judge then irose and as he left the room, said "Rosie, here is the young man to see about the coal." Appeal To Beck, Loronto World. If you are in earrtest for your power policy, and if you wish to match the enemies of that proposition, - ask your colleagues. in the cabinet to discuss the propriety of re-opening the proceedings against the " that were suddenly sidetracked some months ago, by the order of the administration, so it is said. Perhaps if the leather com- bine were gone after with all the in formation that J. W 'combines SO Curry, their crown attorney, had eollected, Mr. Beardmore would be too busy with other things to worrying about burking the people 't Ontario in their efforts to get cheap Distress After Eating. If your food ferments di gests slowly, causing pain, or flautu- lence, take. Day's Dyspepsia Cure and your stomach to proper sours, or restore tivity, It removes all evils arising from in- digestion, or dyspepsia. This preparation has digestive, |ton- 1c and laxative properties. Each bot- tle 'contains days' treatment. For sale only at Wade's Drug Store ac "sixteen The Sense Of Ability. A late minister of Caithness, when ex- aming a member of nis flock, who was a butcher, in reference to the baptism his child, found him so: deficient in at-he considered the needful theslogi- al knowledge, that he said to him, "Ah, Sandy, 1 doubt ye'ré no' fit to haud up the bairn." Sandy, conceiving that refer- ence was made not to spiritual but to physical 'incapacity, answered mdignant- ly, "Hout, minister, I could had him up an he 'were a twa-year-auld/stirk." 1 of wh 0 < "That Reminds Me" It is a recognized fact that Abbey's Salt is infallible for Biliousness, Torpid Liver, - Constipation, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Sick Headaches and other Disorders of Diges- tion, When you have any of these troubles, be sure you have the cure-- The article is full of encouragement to | Modern curative | to do little, The International Congress | are being, tL HOBO AND THE CONDUCTOR. He " Male Good"? When Crew Were Against Him. Once in a while the clever tramp, A. No. 1, rather mischievously welcomes a battle of wits with some haughty con- | ductor of a fast train; | One instance will be sufficignt. He was loitering about the Illinois Central station in Chicago one summer evening, five or six years ago. A fast New York | train was about to start. One of the { train's crew recognized our tramp friend and notified the conductor. This { gentleman accosted A. No. 1 and told . him sharply that le must not attempt to ride. He didn't want any ---- hobo around his train. A. No. 1 said: "Now, see here, my friend. I am go- "How t { ' ing to ride to New York on your tram} ; whether you like it or not." i He then disappeared. The train started and every member of the train's crew kept a sharp watch to see if A. No. 1 got aboard. They did i not relax their vigilance until the train was going at a speed that would have i made it impossible for anyone to board But A. No. 1 is a student of pswhol- {ogy in a crisis. He knew that the most obnoxigus place on thé train would be { the least suspected. He accordingly | had climbed upon the pilot of the en- : gine and had drawn himself into a small compasé immediately under the gleam- ing plate on the engine's front. Several times members of the crew had passed in front of the engine but, blinded by the light and dismmssing as unlikely this open- hiding place, had overlooked + him. : : | Search was made for him again at { Ann Arbor, Mich. He watched the { hunt from behind a nearby freight car After that, since the train crew was | convinced that the boasting tramp had 1 not "made good," he easily eluded dis- covery by the ordinary means of "hobo" travel, upon the rods under the Puli- man or on the trucks. Arrived in New York at the Grand Central station, A. No. 1 passed' the conductor as he was leaving the train and greeted him with a good-natured "How do you do, Conductor? Glad to see you come in on time with me." Jefore the stunned official came out of his trance our genial friend had slipped through the gates into the crowded interior of the station A Different Cook. New York res I'wo prosperous business men met on a Broadway local "Howdy do, old man? Haven't Seen you in an age! How's Mrs. Dayton?" "Fine and dandy, Brown! And how are you and the madam?" "Mrs. Brown ard your humble -serv- ant are both well; but, by Jove, our ealth would improve if we saw the peal P. Daytons ringing our front door bell." "Yes, yes. I admit we've been re- miss. Mrs. D. and I both speak of you so often and reproach ourselves for our neglect, It's been fully a vear since we dined with you." "You're shy a few months, but we'll let that pass. Suppose you come over to dinner ene night next week." "Really, I can't just 7. 1 think I heard Mrs. Dayton say something about next week being all taken up, and"-- ! "Well. old man, here is my station. Better come. Welve got a new cook SHe's a dandy. Good night." TWhy, yes, Brown, we'll make the date over the phone?" shouted Dayton after the hurrying 'figure, Temperance Progress. Hamilton Times. I'he last four years has been a great period for the progress of prohibition, and in view of the statistics to hand, it 1s mot to be wondered at that the beer business in the United States feels the effect Since 1904, 20,000,000 people have been added to the "dry" districts, the total population without legal saloons aggre- gating 40,000000 Nearly two-thirds of the territory of the United States is now' said to be legally "dry. . I'he progress of the movement has béen remarkable in the south. Th 1904 about 17,000 000 Southerners were under prohibition; now the number is 25,000, 000. Two hundred and fifty towns and cities in the United States, with a popu them go cities of 10,000 or over It is not to be supposed that perfect enforcement of the secured ; but the fact that conditions are such that the movement gains momen- tum yearly, is a circumstance which must not b¢ omitted from any considera tion of the situation hat will the next twenty-five years bri forth? law is Are They All Bad ? Hamilton Herald. Little Nova Scotia has provided Dominion with a number of great men --a number quite out of proportion*to ts population Jut it appears to be rich also in men of another breed. The average "standard of political morality must be pretty low down there by the And it should be remembered that that gang of harvesters who disgraced the Canadian name by their shameful and criminal misconduct on the jour L westward, came from Nova Scotia What's the matter with the Bluenoses? Too Sweeping Altogether. Hamilton Herald. B. Ames, M.P., the political stere- Opticon artist, gives strange advice to the electors. "Put a new set of men in control," he says, "with a mandaté to recover for the people of Canada the ands and resources which through fraud or, imposition have passed into the grafters' hands. Let Restitution be your watchword in the next campaign." What a tremendous, what an impossible contract! Has Mr. Ames considered how far back the reign of graft extends? the sea Consumption Of Coffee. New York Times : According to statistics published in a leading coffee-trade journal, the world's consumption of coffee in 1907 amounted to 16825000 sacks, of which 6.080.000 sacks were consumed ig, the United States, 3.030000 satks in Gerdwiyy; 1.625.000 sacks in France. leaving 5.170, 000 for consumption in all other coun- tries. The copsul adds that the con- sumptiag of coffee in Italy is only 1.44 pounds per capita. i | i : B. E. WALKE R, President ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager COUNTRY BUSINES banking business. BANKING BY MAIL this way with equal facility, lation of 5.000 cach, are "dry," among | chool Days! # School Days!§ Dear Old Golden Rule § ; Days. the children need new School & Shoes, and you should try the House of Good Shoes Making if you have been having poor luck in thei wear of the shoes you have buying elsewhere, All & our lines are now complete. -B First Fall Showing of the New § American Styles 4 Both our windows show the smart new styles = of Men's and Women's Footwear for fall. As #* usaal we are a few weeks, ahead of the other fel- lows: with our new goods, and a year ahead in style. 1s Of course, J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. The Home of Good Shoe Making. y 5 2 > THE CANADIAN BAN OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000... Reserve Fund, - 5,000,000 ESTABLISHED 1867 Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England Every facility afforded to farmers and others for the transaction of their Sales notes will be cashed or taken for collection. Accounts may be operted! by mail, and monies deposited or. withdrawn in 1s KINGSTON BRAN CH, CORNER OF KING AND PRINCESS STS. P.C. STEVENSON, Manager. WELSBACH GAS LIGHT: PRICE COMPLETE $1.00. This light gives " Maintained Efficiency." That means a good light ; not only when the mantle is Just light, but all time. vy everywhere | tunity té\save money. Carriages wnd Go Carts. and up. Suites (5 picces) regular $25 for $20. Everything reduced from 10 to 25%. Your oppor- This sale includes a full line of, Couches from $4.50, 5.50, 6.50 Parlor Suites (3 pieces) from $15 up. Parlor R. J. REID, Ambulance Call 577. 230 Princess St. TOO BUSY TO EXHIBIT AT TORONTO EXHIBITION But a visit when in Toronto to the old firm, with its modern methods, expert and courteous attention, will assure you of its continued success. : j MANUFACTURERS OF ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, TRUSSES DEFORMITY APPLIANCES SUPPORTS OF ALL KINDS AUTHORS & COX 135 Church Street, Toronto -WE HAVE BEEN MAKING AND FIITING FOR 49 YEARS 2. Willing. "I'm afraid I can't support you in the style to which you are accustomed." "Never min] that. 1 can. accustom myself to the style to which you can support me." © ---------- A lot of us only think we resist the devil, 3 . ALL GRADES, (Canada Metal