NEWS OF NEIGHBORS WHAT WHIG CORRESPOND- ENTS TELL US. S--------, Ihe Tidings From Various Points in Eastern Ontario--What People Are Doing And What They, Are Saying. Fair View Items. Fair View, Oct. 5.--~Mr. Hodson was plastering his house last week. Swit- zer. and Penal were finishing up their threshing last week. Born, to Mr. and Mis. Samuel McNeill, a son, last Sunday morning. Frank March at- tended Odessa fair to exhibit some horses and fowls. John Storms, o Briton, and two daughters, visited at A. D. Snider's and attended the show at Napanee, William Henderson's new house is almost completed, Charleston Items. Charleston, Oct. 5--Miss Minnie Mulvenna spent a few days, last week, at Lyndhurst, the guest of Miss An- nie Dougall. Mrs. John Ralph, North Augusta, is spending a few weeks un- der the parental roof. The Miss Hudson arrived, last week, to spend the winter. - A great many from this section attended Delta, Lansdowne and Lyndhurst: fairs. John Webster is seriously ill. Farme are very busy filling their T. Heffron is rvsh- ing the work on his new house. s silos. Items From Arden. i | here last week. The farmers are near: {1y all througls filling silos, and report Water 1s very Threshing ily a good yield of corn in this vicinity. } the order of the day. Mrs. Mabe] Seed | ill with throat trouble. Mrs. M. {Seed is visiting friends at Westport. | What might have proved to be a seri- | ous accident occurred here. John L { son, while driving, hearing a noise turned around saw a team running : just behind him. He had only time to | jump to save his life. His buggy was smashed and his horse disabled. | scarce 18 i: lis i Plevna Pointers. Plevna, Oct, Card has contract of building porch to the school house, also a woodshed back of the school. The children are taught in the hall till the work is completed. J. Collins left for Chesterville, where he has secured a position. William and Duncan McCrimmon left for New York state to work. Luther Tooley is en- gaged running a steam drill at the Boerth mines Jack Vilneff has moved on the Gamble place. George MeAllis- ter spent Sunday on the Mountain. Mr. Bolton, Portland, has returned home after visiting Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons. J. Douglas is visiting friends, in Parham. Mrs.'H. Martin and Mrs. W. Campsall are in Verona, visiting relatives. Visitors : Mrs. M. Wood, Wolfe Island, at Mr. and Mrs. 1. Wood's; Mrs. Gorr, Mountain Grove, at Mr. and Mrs. O. Gorr's. 5.--~John the a Wafts From Wooler. Wooler, Oct. 5.--The fair held here on Wednesday last was a deeided sue- cess. The day was fine and the - at- tendance large. Rev William Higgs, Arden, Oct. 5.~William MacGreggor, president of the Agricultural Society, w making every effort to have the] fair a success this year. Samuel Bar- | ker, Sr., has in his garden the second of peas now fully matured and raised from seed taken from the first crop A local option fight has been | started in the township of Kennebec. ( W. Snider is building a stone wall for a new Concession street. Miss Edna with Mrs. a crop house on Stout J, W. her few staving Brown, for is sister, weeks. with whom Rev. J. R. Butler ex- changed pulpits on Sunday, preached excellent sermons both morning and evening to » and attentive audiences, Gunter and Miss Goldie have returned from visiting friends near Gilmore. A number from here attended the fune- ral of Mrs. David Connert at the Tabernarvle, Sunday last. The deceas- ed had been a patient sufferer from consumption for some time. Froder Bk W. McCol), left last Wednesday even- ing for Toronto to attend the faculty | News From Arden. | Arden, Oct. Rev, W of St Paul's church, a thanksgiving sermon at Arden, Sun~'| day, the 4th. The, church was nicely | decorated with flowers and fruits of | the field. Rev. Mr. Gilbert preached a | temperance sermon in Methodist church in the evening. They are going to try for local option in the town ship of Kennebec. This place is in need of a lock-up. Some of our young men get very noisy and there are frequent fights on the streets. There must be a put to it or the law will have to be enforced. 5.~ Cox, pastor preached stop Allisonville Notes. Allisonville, Oct. 6.--A number around here attended the Orange ser- mon at Bowerman's, Sunday. Mr. and Mre. I. Drummond are visiting friends in Rochester this week. Royal Hicks has returned from the N. W. TT. jruce Oliver, Sidney, visited friends this vicinity, Saturday and Sun- William McFaul and>wife visited Mas- but Mrs. from in day. at his brother's, John, Sunday. ter Leo Hicks has been quite ill, is some better now. Mr. and - Arthur Murphy visited at Frank Blakely*s, Sunday. Gideon Pine and wife visited at Mr. Plew's, Rose Hall, Sunday. Notes From Fellows. Fellows, Oct and apples is the order Quite a number from here Odessa fair on Friday last. George Lemmon and Miss Nellie Neil were quietly married at the parsonage at Morven, September 24th. A little baby girl has arrived at James Mec Farland"s, and also a baby boy at John Hagerman's. Visitors : Miss An nie Sylver, of Camden East, Mrs. H. Dowker"s, and her brother. Earl Bug k of Harrowsmith, at John Dawson's; Frank Dawson, of - Watertown, with his parents; Mr. Mrs. George Dawson. 5. Digging potatoes of the day. attended and To Have Rally Sunday. Kepler, Oct 6.--We were pleased and profited by the Rev T. F. Burke gave I Garrett bo the late A. G. Kavener has sold his farm Mr. Martin, Hart ington. Mrs. A. Townsend, spending some time at her daughters, Lati mer, home. Next Sunday is ral lv Sunday in our Sunday sc hool Visitors Mi Alma Clogy at Herbert Johnston's C. Smith and daugh ter, and Mi Ferg Miss Nobes, at Mrs. A. J the Misses Woods, Sydenham, Gar- rett =. sermon Sunday farm of able us it Sharpe to on has the at 18 at Mr son and Sharpe's at 1 a-------- Oldest Man In Village. Westport, Oct M. J. McCann celebrated seventy-eighth birthday on September 29th. He the oldest man in the vilage. H. W Lockwood left on Monday on a business trip to Alberta. Mrs. Redford and daughter, Brockville, guests of relatives in town. Sherman Prevost has returhed to ' North Battlefield, Sask., after spending his vacation in town. John Cawley, gontractor, 1s building ¢ ment walks at Pertland. Walter Whit marsh has returned to Churchbridge, Spsk. Mrs. Andrew McCann is still on the sick list. Thomas Duncan, M. A., went to Kingston last week, where he has accepted a position = on "the teaching stafi of Queens University. 5 his are ce S. Maberly Fair. Maberly, Oct Last Thursday the Agricultural Society held its annual exhibition Maberisy I'he weather was ideal and the exhibition one of the best over hild here. The special train from Perth brought wp about 150 people and the brass band furnish ed fine music all day. Robert Buchanan and Miss Armstrong were married on Wednesday evening. Harvest thanksgiving ser vices were held on Sunday in Maberly. Rev. Mr Smith, Sharbot Lake, preached at both service " collections for the day in the parish amounted to $36 Lawrence Moore has returned home John Ha will speak in the town hall to-morrow h mn Jennie evening. ------ A Close Call. Indeed. Chantry, Oct. 5.--Mr. and Seaman went to Brockville automobile, on a business week. Garnet Sheldon, of Mrs in their trip list the Union S lof education. | week. iness of his wife, H. They The meeting of the Ep- worth League for next Friday evening is in charge of the social committee. A time is Messe George Rowe and Best Sprung, visiting friends in the west i Casement, of Gilmore, was friends in and Wooler good expected. ], on around Vennachar Tidings. Vennachar, Oct. 3.--Owing to the ill- Lockwood, cheese- maker, in G. W. Jackson's factory, was called to his home at Enterprise. Thomas love, Matawatchan, has been engaged to make cheese for the balance of the season. Mrs. Bella Bebee has returned to Kingston after spending two weeks at her old home here. Mr. and Mrs. Boomhour have re- turned to Dead Creek after spending about two weeks repairing "the late A. L. Bebee's estate with the intention of moving on the same in the near fu- ture Miss Emma Lockridge am worth, has returned to her home aiter spending five or six weeks with Miss Annie Conner. Charles N. Elliott, who has been staying at G. M. Bebee's has gone to Slate Falls. Messrs. William Paul, Tamworth, and Uriah Wilson, Napanee, members of parliament for Lennox and Addington, addressed a large crowd in the school house on Octobér 1st. Miss Eleanor Ball return- ed from vititing friends at Verona. Mrs. Justus Sweetnam, Pincher Creek, Alta., and Rev. and Mrs. Charles Goodrich, Odessa, are visiting friends and relatives here. Henry John, Den bigh, i= at John Gilmour's; Lorne Chatson, Denbigh, at Wm. Holmes'. Miss Laura Gregg, Snake Creek, visiting friends here. Mrs. Harvey Snider, who has been ill, is able to be Richard, the eight-year-old Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson, died 1st. The remains were buried in the family plot, Matawat- around. of on the to-day, chan cemetery son Wolfe Island Tidings. Wolfe tsland, Qet. The Catholic chafch in the village undergoing a thorough cleaning and kalsomining on the inside Frank Walker has pur chased Miss Mary Laird"s farm and will move on it shortly. The men who have shares in the syndicate horse held a meeting at the Island hotel in the village on Friday even ing and reports were very for the past season There will a dance in the C.M.B.A. hall this ing Davis' orchestra will supply music William Kane will shortly Richard Laughlin's - farm will house-warm some of his this week Kingsley will leave for Bos Thursday Miss Michael is very ill in Watertown. H. Barry is a little better. Miss Gertrude Staley, daughter of A, Staley, left on Monday for Toronto to enter a convent. She was accompanied by her father Mr. and Mrs. (Dr.) Nie- hols, of Baltimore, lost their fourteen months old baby boy It was the of Archibald Staley A McDonald has his sale advertised for the twelfth of this month. Thomas Barton, brother of Mrs. Charles Cum mings, is very ill in Kingston. Mr and Mrs. Harry Card have got set- tled in their house on Main street, in the village. Mrs. P. J. Ryan is very low at present. with an attack of appendicitis Mrs.!| McDonagh, Perth, is visiting with her mothe Mrs. Terrance Murphy. R. Hennessy Watertown, is visiting friends here. G heegan was called to Watertown, his mother bélng very ill Mur- phy, while driving from his place to the villa lost a purse containing a large sum of money. 5. is good be even the to Garrison move Mr ing to Victor ton Keegan a friends give on grandson Joseph e, Love at fifty sometimes acts foolish as at twenty. as ¢ to and nc ion ar seizure Judge, wife tes, in aeroplar bur hav go terest, the mar Ever years terested in built a air, same wrecked blade a else prince wear model with a seal button dery ii orange mn Phys prope r gans, fect by and sale ing "One an start boss ? Wate Stud now te about the man The doesn't Bank, Hailgybury, called on friends prove Orville and plans cision WwW The action Ose by costumers Chelsea. was illegal, as he had give his wife the money to buy the dress es and they accordingly were his. The in and Miss unmeasured terms, tary of the Suffragette Societies calls it positively 'wicked. ORVILLE Wright, which e @ y nce Orville in the ma it tr in Herald from a from a Her husba summing uj articles « did nc f * THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1008, ~= READ THIS, MADAM A WOMAN'S DRESSES BE LONG TO HUSBAND. Wicked, New York, Oct. 7.--A cable despatch the It has been only an English judge decided that a had to live wherever her the Brompton has gone much more than a step far- ther and decided that a wife's dresses are the property ol her husband, par- ticularly if he has given them to her. which caused this decis- seizure of dresses and other articles of apparel supplied to a woman living in London, ew weeks husband county nd asserted ), =aid tha cording to law if a man presented his with clothing for lifetime such wife's absolute property. As was to be expected, this decision bas aroused the ire of the suffraget- Pankhurst of jewelry her use only during his t become and the s ------------ WR whose he and nvented for th have been wv a very you he has he was a Wright sm he world chine that fle construe the wel was he breaking Myer in or IGHT, exploits in his brother e United S vatched Ing man been attemj de to study the conquest of the air by man all \S boy of been iw al years wiles in on mue iine that of a prog September ag w ted FASHION'S FORM, Fur-Trimmed The illustration with which sealskin brown of sealskin 1 rich shades yoke, which was of The long sleeves were trimmed with small cloth buttons. ical r This depends entirely Po dyspepsia. u This préparation laxative contains sixteen days' only at Wade's « Gown cloth. gown an outer « was de broadcloth the There same, was o br green and € shows an desig wrap, of Br attr for of signed ned 8s f for of trimmed was and a little em f Oriental own 1ntroc the front of the bodice below tucked brown ru of well being wtrition of tolerate Make your n't 1S properti the on Eat Well And Be Well. depends whole di indigestion digestion I stive, Each treatment. store. dig Unfortunate Deviation. "A public about laying down the law." : Senator Sorghum of official occasionally Instead in official m answered the great dif of laving do throwin ust be unfl ficulties is conf law gets wn the down the law.' A Foolish Question. Spectator--Bub, men working on that excavation is the r ent 11 whic Joy--Aw, they're all Irishmen ? Smith Smith--Well C1 h of one an't youse Memorized At Queen's. Professor--NMr the bones of the skull. h, sir, I've you how lit politics. honest have to hunt fod vouchers to [tory the lies in the man in fact he tle fact that the says : court condemns with more flying machines than anything Severs bands wtive English Judge Says So--Gave De- Brompton Court--The Suffragettes Rous- ed--Positively Their Secretary. County | Says since wile said 1 the n t ac- and the it ecre- | 2 | | It is made from purely herbal skin of children, and yet so po Zam-Buk never goes rancid. Nature has given man the ture's own herbal healer, with Apply Zam-Buk to a sore, healing process begins. It p which Pa) The most trial box. bruise, and to anoint their injuries with secret balms was part of have the modern representative of these ancient heale mal fat or poisonous mineral substances. Leave the the result. Zam-Buk: on the contrary. instinct to rub a -- pentane NES SU -------------------------------- powerful healer in the Zam-Buk combines the the day's to rub. rs. Ordinary ointments contain mostly rancid ani- lid off these ointments for a few days and note + is absolutely free from any trace of animal fat or mineral poison, essences, is so concentrated and purified that it werful as to be equal to the most stubborn sore, ulcer, or chronic wound. It always keeps clean, fresh, and sweet. place that hurts. She has also given him Zam-Buk, Na- a cut, a scratch, a poisoned wound, a tch of » revents suppuration, blood poisoning, Fringe I rd Laide She and smarting, It draws out inflammation, ends Send fof a free hox an and heals. The best test is a personal test. fet Zam-Buk prove its own case, See coupon below. ample Boxes Free// COMPLETELY HEALED ! R. WILLIAM M Stratford, writes: feet I trod on a rusty To and applied lotion w an a lot foot was In & shocking flamed and program. In Zam-Buk you suitable for the delicate Zam-Buk heals ecwe: { ulcers, Hingworm, sich, barbe n TRY IT AT OUR Send this coupon, the name of this , and a one-cent st paper, to return tage fg By OT you will receive a dainty sample box. MEN 100,000 YEARS AGO. Professor Peuck Deduces This From Alpine Cave. London, Oct. 7.4-Prof. Peuck, di- rector of the ,Berfin Deep Sea Insti- tute, and American Exchange pro- the Wil tates | in-| spite] ting velve in- he the | h the | was | eller | 0 oad- of bears The discovery dwelt curred during the last interglacial era. fessor, sailed for New York on Thurs- day. The professor may lecture in pological discovery made in a won- derful cave named the Weldkerchli- hohle, at Santis, Switzerland, Dr. Eckehardt discovered this and later on Dr. Bachler unearthed in numerous remains of a colony with a quantity of human bones of the prepalaeolithic period. showed that mankind in the cave, and lived on the bears which they killed in hunting. Prof. Peuck, in the course of a visit the cave, ascertained that this state things could only have oe- cave it to of He thereby proved that human beings must have lived in the mountains be- fore the last glacial modification of the Alps, which, according to Prof Peuck's calculation, was about 100, 000 years ago. FAMILY OF TALL ONES. Libby, Mont., Evidently Holds the Record. Wash., Oct. 7.--There are more tall people in Libby, Mont., east of here, than in any other town of its size on the continent. Ten mem- bers of family have a combined height of almost seventy-five feet. The father weighs 215 pounds, is 6 feet 2} inches tall. The mother weighs 225 pounds, and is § feet six inches tall. The children size up as follows : First son, 6 feet 2} inches tall, 21 years; second son, 6 feet 4 inches, 19 first daughter, 5 feet 8 inches years ; third son, 6 feet 4 inches, Spokane, one fourth son, 5 feet 10 inches, 14 fifth son, 5 feet 11 years ond daughter, 5 feet 2 inches, 9 sixth son, 8 feet 10 inches, 4 NOSE GROWS BEARD. years ; vears ; sec years. | grafted on the face of Patrick fa well-known | ter | succeeded in grafting a ctive treet The wear dark with ol broi blue, luced the | net. | net upon yody or per- of Day's Dyspepsia Cure. tome bottle For inch- that used, those see kindly name cot them all in my head, but I.can't think of their names just now. The man with plenty of leisure will|H knows | lief, The difference between the man and ing. Nor is phoof lacking. dude has brains. the sommunity | wall, Ont. | took a" small {scalp near the forehead. |skin is responsible for Moran's trou- or- | Surgeons Grafted Fresh Member, But Skin Starts Trouble. New Ia., Oct. After having delighted its owner for only a { the new nose recently Moran, has Orleans, 7.- w weeks, character here, be gun to develop a crop of hair that is somewhat annoying "Pat." Some weeks ago Moran was out and during the even g's enjoyment lost a good part of nasal appendage. He was taken the Charity hospital here, and af- considerable labor the surgeoss new nose that In putting togeth- labor the surgeons of skin from the This piece of to x on celebration filled the vacancy. ter considerable piece is small and he sporting a crop of hair near the end of his nose. i hi bie, now | Rival Of Fudge. | Philadelphia Ledger. Do you know how to make lity" It pushing our old fudge to secand place. Two saucepans are used, and in the | ome is put, three cupfuls of granulated [sugar, a cupful of thick syrup, two- {thirds 'of a cupful of water. Into the other pan is put a cupful of granulated sugar and half a cup- ful of water. Both pans are put on the fire until {the syrup spins into a thread when poured. ~When both pans ard ready the syrup in the first pan is turned slowly over the stiflly 'beaten whites of three eggs, a continual beating go- ing on all the time. Then the second pan is turned over a cupful of chopped nuts has been added. It is all turned into a {buttered pan. Tt can be marked off |into small pieces like fudge when it is jeoonl, "divin- friend is after > Women Barbers. London Notes and Queries. Op lo E In Gay's 'Journey xeter," published in 1715, it is told how after | passing "'Morcombe's lake" the tra- ivellers reach Axminster, where they |sleep. The nexU morning : {We rise, our beards demand the bar- New York on the interesting anthro- |. Synopsis of Canadian Northwest. Homestead Regulations. NY even-numbered section of Domin- ion Lands in Manitoba or the North- west Provinces, excepting 8 and 26, not reserved, may be homesteaded by any person the sole head of a family, or male yer 18 years of age, to the extent of one- quarter section, of 160 acres, more or less. Application for homestead entry must be made in person by the applicant at a Domin- ion Lands Agency or Sub-agency. Entry by proxy may, however, be made by an Agency om, certain conditions by the father, mother, sori, daughter, brother or sister of an in- tending homesteader. An application for cancellation must made in person. The applicant must eligible for homestead entry. DUTIES.--(1) At least months' resi. dence upon and cultivation of the land im each year during the term of three years. (2) A homesteader may, if he so desires, perform the required residence duties by living on farming land owned solely by him, not less than eighty (80) acres in extent, in the vicinity of his homestead. Joint owner- ship in land will not meet this requirement. (8) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased) of a homesteader had permanent residence en farming land owned solely by him, not less than eighty (80) acres in ex: cent, in the vicinity of the homestead, or upon 1 homestead entered for by him in the vicinity, { such homesteader may perform his own resi- dence duties hv living with the father (or (4) The term "vicinity" in the two pre- ceding paragraphs is defined as meaning not more than nine miles in a direct line. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST MINING REGULATIONS. COAL.--Coal mining rights may be leased for twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1.00 an acre. Not more than 2,660 acres can he leased to one applicant. Royalty, five sents per ton, QUARTZ.--A person eighteen years of age and over having made a discovery may locate 2 claim 1,500 feet by 1,600 feet. Fee $5.00. At least $100.00 must be expended on the claim each year, or paid to the mining Re- sorder. When $500.00 has been expended or paid and other requirements complied with he claim may be purchased at $1.00 an acre. PLACER MINING CLAIMS generally, 100 feet square, Entry fee, $5.00 DREDGING.--1wo leases of five miles tach of a river may be issued to one appli sant for a term of 20 years. Rental, $10.00 i mile per annum. Royalty, 2}4 per cent. after the output exceeds $10,000. W. W. CORY, De, NB uty of the Minister of the Interior. vertisement will not be paid for. be be six .--Unauthorized publication of this ad- Department of Railways &Canals CHAMBLY CANAL. 3t. John's Harbor Improvements NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO the undersigned, and endorsed "Tender for St. John's Harbour improvements,' will be received at this office until six- teen o'clock on Monday, the 12th October, 1908, Plans, specifications and the contract be entered seen at t office of the Superintending Engineer of the Quebec Canals, No. s Place d"Armes, Montreal, on and after Thursday, the 1st October, 1908. Parties tendering will be required to accept the fair wages Schedule prepared or to be prepared by the Department of Labour, which Schedule will form part of the contract. Contractors are requested mind that tenders will not be consider- ed, unless made strictly in accordance with the printed forms, and in the case of firms, unless there are attached the actual signatures, the nature of the oc- cupation, and place of residence of each member of the firm. T An accepted bank cheque for the sum of $3,750.00 made payable to the order of the Minister of Railways and Canals must accompany each tender, which sum will be forfeited, if the party tendering declinés entering into contract for the work, at the rates stated in the offer submitted. The cheque thus sent in will be return- ed 'to the respective contractors whose tenders are not accepted. The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. By Order, J. W. the form of to into can be 9 to hear in PUGSLEY, Acting Secretary. Department of Railway and Canals, Ottawa, 29th September, 1908. Newspapers inserting this advertise- ment without authority from the De- partment will not be paid for it. A female enters and periorms the part. The weighty golden chain adorns neck, And three gold rings her skiliul hands bedeck: Smooth o'er our chin her easy fingers move, 4 Soft as when Venus the her stroked ber's art, beard of Jove. * Saved From the Never has any remedy proved more successful in curing piles than Dr. | Hamilton's Pills; they give instant re- restore prevent the haembrhoi "I suffer- ed about the limit of human endur- ance," writes Miss Lueders, of Corn- "1 was employed in a fac- here, but had to give up work till IT .got cured. I read about Dr. natural conditions, and |safeguard against piles." drom return- i Surgeon's Knife. Hamilton's Pills, and after using them, two weeks, was cured. 1 can highly recommend them as a perfect Every per- son is benefitted by Dr. Hamilton's Pills; they regulate the system, make vou feel well and cheerful. Better try these good pills, 25¢. per box, or five boxes for 81. At all dealers in medi- cine, or by mail from Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont. HHH HHCHO Supreme HAHHASK Agr HK ALAIN, ALARA 2 > AS BEEN CONCENTRATED in the buying of our Fall Shoes, and the result is most grati- fying. To-day we are showing the result of such effort in : A Tr Our Snappy New Fall Lines of Shoes. We believe, that never in the 50 years of our sho? retailing in Kingston, have we offered such splendid values. We will appreciate having you call and look over the new lines. P THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES. HII TNCK -- ARTISTIC FURNITURE. fq Our Furniture is noted: for its designs and durabili-; ty. 4 Round and Square Exten- 4 sion Tables from $6.50 up.' Leather-seated Dining' Chairs from $1 up. Buffets; and Sideboards, polished,:. from $12 up. Brass and' Iron Bedsteads, only $8.50," complete with springs and' i mattresses.! Bookshelves: and Students Study Tables. Phone 147. : JAMES REID, the Leading Undertaker. 3 1 ERIEEEFEER EERE 8 Brantford eady Roofing No tar, no paper, but pure wool felt and pure Asphalt Saturation, coated and finished with water and fireproof ma- terial. Acid and Alkali Proof, Non=Absorbent Suitable for any class of building. Ask for samples and prices. EC EB MCKELVEY & BIRCH, 69-71 Brock St "FOOTWEAR! > Girls' and Boys' School Boots "Are Now in Scason. Girls' from $1.25 to 2.50.Boys', $1.10 to 4.00. These are just in from Canada's best factory. A. E. HEROD, House of .Quality, 236 Princess St. fREEPEEERLRIRDEREEEIYIN REEFS @