THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1909. Is This Fair? | BELLEWLLE DEFEATE Certain Proof Will Bk Made That I] BASKETBALL GAME AT. Stuar"s Dyspepsia | Tablets t Cure Stomach Trouble. | ------ THIS EXPERIMENT FREE. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made | to give to the system, through the di- gestive tract and the stomach, the ne- | cessary chemicals not only to digest | food; but to eurich the fluids of the body 'so that it may no longer suffer | from dyspepsia or = other stomach | trouble. "4 1 We will send you a quantity of these | tablets free, so that their power to, cure may be proven to you. Thousands upon thousands of people are using these tablets for the aid | and cure of every known stomach dis- ease, Know what you put in your stomach, and use discretion in doing 80. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain 1 fruit and vegetable essences, the pure concentrated tineture of Hydrastis, Golden Seal, which tone up and 'strengthen the mucous lining of the stomach, and inetease the flow of gas tric and other digestive juices; Lac- tose (extracted from milk): Nux, to strengthen the nerves controlling the action of the stomach and to cure nervous tyspepsia; pure aseptic Pepsin | of the highe st digestive power and ap- proved by the United States Pharma- copoeia, One of thablest professors of the | University of higan recently stated | that this Pepsin was the only aseptic 1 pepsin he had found that was abso- | hutely puré--free from all animal im- purities; Bismuth, to absorb gases and | prevent fermentation. They are delioi- | ously flavored with concentrated .Ja- | maica Ginger--in itself a well known stomach tonic. Liguid medicines lose their strength the longer they are kept, through eva- | poration, fermentation and chemical changes, hence Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are recognized as the only true and logical manner of preserving the ingredients given above in their | fullest strength, If yon weglly doubt the power of these tablets, take this advertisement to a druggist and ask his opinion of | the formula. It- is due your the ingredients trouble. know fame stomach to give it | necessary to stop its |" It costs nothing to try. You | what you are taking, and the |, of these tablets prove their vihue. All druggists sell them. Price | Ble, Send name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart, | Co., 150 Stuart Building, Marshall, ! Mich. | VERT VRTVVULLVVVT TAOS Cheap Groceries | To-Morrow | | | lbs. Tapioca 4 lbs. Laundry Starch 25c. pkgs. Toasted Corn Flakes; us your + ¢ 4 ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ' a SETS ARYL Ww owe 3 tins Plums .. 2 1b. tins of Jam ... KIRK & LEE, 417, "Phone, 277-281 Princess St. Agents for Asselstine"s Yarn. TIDY LAUNDRY only from March 1st, as follows «Be Collar .... 4c. --~Handkerchief ... 10¢.~Plain Shirt Cuffs, per pair ..10¢c.--Blouse Vest Pettic ont Night Dress ., Family Washing, Try our new dainty. You will he well satisfied. Leave name and address. Goods called delivered to any part of the city. Tidy Laundry----173 Clarence St. 800 BROS., Props. Wools The Greet English Remed Tones and invigorates the er nervous system, makes new * Blood in old Veins, Curcs Nerp ous o Debit Mental and Brain Wi ory, Des ponden~ seal Weakness, Emisvions, Sper err a, aid Fffects of Abuse or a 2a 81 ner box, Sxtor One will please, six 34 ub. Hold b! iL 5s el mailed By 7. ON roec of price. € cw pamp Satter, ree. The Wi Wood Med eo Co. itnvrmerly Wind sor! per dozen hand work ; your for and | THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 1863. President--Sir Richard Cartwright. Money issued on City and Farm Pro-| rties, Municipal and County Deben- ures. Mortgages purchased. Deposits received and interest allowed. 8. C. McGill, Managing Director. wie rence street. 1 | (rand Union Hotel} Opp. Grand Contra! Station, New York Clty Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Baggage to and from Station free. Sand 20 stamp for N.Y. Oity Guide Book sad Map James Campbell,! TAILOR, : 109 BROCK STREET. | Ladies' cleaned, pressed methods. Prices for and delivered. OUR ROOSTER E BRAND . OF TOBACCO Smoking and Chewing at forty-five; esnts a pound, Is a good tobacco. Wh pay eighty-five cents. Andrew Maclee Ontario street: It's that work. Se Q Bibby's new A legal light naturally out if the judge turns him down Scedless navel oranges, 124e. to 4k doz. Gilbert's Boe Pibhy's and Gentlemen's and repaired by moderate. Goods garments modern cafled | difficult he isn't loafer who convince » than to smarier a men caps Stk »leels put dandy R15 suits | Seniors Lersod | superb. "good {was no indication of the { who have cleaned up all-comers | Stophe n ee promising | rramme, Y.M.C. A. and Juniors 'Won - Out Easily in Matches Last Night-- The Visitors Were Entertained. Last wight, ' before 4 fair-sized crowd, at the YM.C.A, gymnasium, the Kingston Y.M.C.A. junior and sen- or teams defeated two teams the Belleville association. The {game was between the juniors was a very fair game. and | organized the visitors, who were long-range team, though sonhat! inferior in combination and shooting. For the local boys it woukl be unfair to. mention anyone in particular, erery man played his position in good style. ~ When Scorer Stagg counted up he found that Kingston tad won 57 to 26. The teams : Kingston (57)--W. King, Capt. Orr, forwards; Roy Moore, centre; Flemung, Ed. Davis, defence. : Belleville (26)--R. Moon, Capt. H. Wilkins, forwards; H. Marshall, cen- Alexander and McGee, defence. he senor game was the first of the home and home games for the championship of the Eastern district | lof "the C.A.AL., the winner of = thi "9 | district playing off with the winner of} Port Hope and Peterhoro ati. This game meant much to the loTals and they went at it from the {and it was soon were masters of the situation by their fast passing and accurate shooting, as {the half time. score stood 36 to in favor of the locals. Every man on the team played in style and their 'combination was The Belleville team played a clean, hard game and the score play. King- | 18, The teams : Moxley, Capt. G. Bews,! Fred. King, centre; Pound, defence. Moore, Capt, D. nes, forwards; Evins, eentre; nelipus, Moore, defence, Physical Duector Wilke, of Belleville, {handled the whistle in wooa style, as- isted hy Framk Birch gs umpire. After the game the visitors cal boys sat down to a dainty spread | provided by "our own Mr. Hamilton.' The local teams will play in Belle- Ville next Thursday in the new Ar- mouries, Between acts last tumbling acts were 'put Gibson, Moxley, McBroom Bros. ston, 60; Belleville, Kin sston--( forwards; Jearance, 1). Belleville--13, Cor- night on by Barnum some Cook, Slim Chance For St. Michaels. Toronto Globe Mike's beat | Kingsto nians to a standstill carly stages, and at one time had a lead of seven goals at 10 to 3. The collegians' prospects for the champion- | ship were decidedly rosy at that time, but weight and condition told the usual tale, and from ithe 10 to the soldiers improved steadily until the end of the piece, getting five goals to St. Michael's one. St. Mike's had five shots for Kings- ton's one, wand at one stage of the fimal period the frantic rooting of the rinkful of college supporters was drowned out by the incessant bang, bang of the St. Michael's shots in St. the in the fand around Hiscock, who put up an- other of the good games for which he is known. With a less capable goal- tender for Kingston, the score at hali- time would probably have been about 15 or 18 to 3. As matters now stand there is noth- ing but a very, slim fighting chance waiting for the local team when they up against the Kingstonians in Limestone City. go the Kingston Juniors Beaten. Deseronto de spatch ronton seniors easily {orias,' of Kingston, hockey game being 12 distinct first-cl was resent, was 6 to 0, A says : Dese- trimmed the Vie in an exhibition here last night, the to 3, in favor of the 'champions. The ice was shape, and The score in favor score Bay in a large crowd at half "time of tne local seven this SCASON., Can Win Out, team noon, The th Toronto at arrived home from to-day, and do not feel any the for. their game, do not feel down-hearted at their de- feat. The hoys fecl confident tliat they can overeome. the lead of four held by St. Michaels, hore on night worse or goals when they play Monday Keeley Cup Series. Tn tho junior league backetball serie at the YMCA, for ghe Kevley cup, the Buster Browns defeated the Mid- gets by of 8 to 6. This is the first time the Midgets have been de- fented | this year. and they aro now til with the Die-Hards. ' Two Games To-Night. Twa city a Seov league games are scheduled for the Royal rink to-night. In the Junior series the Y.M.C.A. seven will clash with Portsmouth, and in the senior series, Regiopolis will play Vie- torias. Both games should be fast. Junior Boys Won. In the school hoys' basketball league tho Y.M.C.A,, the jumor boys de- tho seniors, in the second game sries, by 19 to 10, at featod Had A Good Time. On Thursday evening a jolly of Mr. and Mrs. Seruttoh's married friends . called at their cosy home, street, and had a surprise party. About twelve o'clock light refreshments were served after which all bid good-bye to host and hoste to come again Gave A Concert. The Band of Hope, of the Army, gave a most enjoyable last night, under the Junior Sergt. Hunter which consisted of music, and recitations, was well pre and much appreciated by the audience! concert direction The pro drills pared Best Quality, Any Quantity. leeks, celery, salsify, Saturday, pars; Green onions, spinach, § toma- ley, lettuce, radis toes, artichokes, mushrooms, ete sky's, Car at no evident that they | wi Kercher and lo- | J stage | ] { cabinet | crowd ; held, room, from | Mildred Patiit, first | i Veale, Kingston se- | ph curcd an early lead and somewhat dis | He | | | as | WAS AN ENJOYABLE. AFFAIR. y Sunal Tea Mosting Held at Bethel Church. The ammual Congregational Sunday school was last cvening. Tea was served to the scholars and about one hundred. and fifty were present. After from 6:30 to 8 o'elock, in the school tea, the chiien adjourned to the church, where a programme of musie and song was given, to which ihe pa- rents and friends were invited. Reci- tations were given by William Bruce, Edna Troneer, May Hazel Lake, and Miss S. Mox- solo by Noel Knapp; selection by el male: quartette, or gan solo by rbert C. Tremeer, and club swinging hy Miss. Janet Mckenzie. The feature of the evening was a Ldia- logue by a number of the older ccho- lars, entitled * 'Advertising For A Servant," and was very amusing. The tea-meetine of Pethel ley programme was brought to a close by { { / | start | the adult 1 | the 5 | Lodge of {and six names wer i Moy- | | { 1 ) | | | } *Iplot turns | southern | } Messrs. | and Ydeadly | fry, ie {wounded | Salvation of | rhubarb, | ! Canadian several little boys singing the *.uaple Leaf Fovever," the congregation fol lowing with "God Save the King." A collection was taken up, in aid of the primary piano fund. WITH THE TEMPLARS. Programme Given By Brock Street Methodist Y. P. S. At the session of the Star of Hope { Juvenile Temple, held in. the Sons of ngland hall, last evening, at 'seven o'clock, four new members were initia- ited. Next Thursday, the members of tain the children from 7 till 8 p.m. I'hree new members were initiated at session of the Hope of Kingston Templars, held at 8 p.m., proposed for initi- ses<ion. The public wer pm., when a strong contingent from the Brock Street Mo {thodist Y.P.8, attended, and an excel- lent musical programme was contribu- ted by Misses E. Burke, C, Smith, F. Davies, and E. Orser, and Messrs, Me- and Trencer. Mr. Moore, pre- gident of the Y.P.S., presided. Magnificent Battle Drama. The most thrilling drama theatre, is wy and "Fighting ation at noxt admitted at 9 and realisti¢ bat- in a Kingston on view at the Bijou , to Saturday. It calle Days in Old Virginia."" The on the efforts of a gallant officer, Capt. Warren, the signal code book from signal corps of the northern army, during the play, war is its phases. The spy is seen at work, and this follows night attack, the skirmishing of the charging of cavalry, ous fighting at the batteries, the tle ever seen is the al his the infan- the furi and final shown in There drama and an execution from er escapes. Finally there is the surrender, when Robert FE. makes submissidn to Gen. Grant, a view President Lincoln and the great celebration which peace was finally declared. comedies are 'His Mother-in-law's venge" and "In the General's Armor.' Will West sings. two battles attempted mili which the prison are in this tary Lee and his at The Re Gen. of at reds Formed A Company. George Bawden and H. B two well-known Kingstonians, formed a company. and. under the name of Mills & Bawden, will cary on a news agent business and supply counter for all kinds of souvenirs, reading matter, ete. lhe firm has secured rights for the Thousand Island and St. Lawrence River steam- boat company and will have stands on all their home oy the summer Dying Prisoner Pardoned. A prisoner Ottawa, was tentiary a from eancer thought 'he son, and and he Hospital Mills, have new Anderson, from from the peni- ago, 'suffering stomach, It was to die in pri- a pardon was granted him, hurried to the General named released fon of days the was going was Inspecting Gun Sleighs. Lieut:*€ol. Hurdman and W, W Wylie, of Ottawa, here to-day to the sleighs of the Roval| Field Artillery puns The Ottawa car company has the contract upply new were 1espect to ones Are Still Held. two wayward girls, arrested li Thursday shi, are be the police station, pond investigation into | he the police on held at further nig ing ing case | Notice, Notice. Printing; ruling, book-binding, bossing, at British Whig office, home of good printing." em- "the 3. N. Steacy say-Stratford night. his way i will referee the Lind game at Lindsay, to- He dropped off at Lindsay on down. ABS HARE SOO lodge are expected to enter- and | hospital corps carrying away | great | their |! [HE DAYS. EMSODES LOCAL NOTES Al AND THINGS IN GENERAL Vicinity--Other Brief Items of. Interest Easily Read And E> membered. Bibby's, the $2 hat store. E. Roddy has returned. home Canoe Lake. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders ceceived at M 's. "Phone 778. South African 0. See Thomas Mills, personally, 79 Clarence stréot. H. Cunningham, piano tuner from Chickering's. ve orders at Me Auley's Book Store. Compulsory vaccination -i¥ a crime. Bouner will prove it iu Ontario hall, Monday evening, March Sth. Elginburgh and Glenburnie hockey- ists have a match game in Kingston, at the Royal rink, on Saturday. You'll regret it Hf you miss those bargains at . the bargain counter, at Gibson's Red 'Cross Drug Store. One patient in the fort isolation hospital will be released to-morrow, leaving only three there. The remain- dar will be out in another week. The spring peddlers are beginning to make their appearance in the eity. Many Greek and Syrians are swarm- ing in with all Kinds of spring no- tions. W. McCartney spent Brockville, adjusting' fire waterworks building there, ration hoard was called, ment_was at $197. Is it a fact or a fake men, hear the truth from Monday evening, March Sth, on "Vaccination ve. Smallpox." The fine gasoline yacht, Yaqui, chased by Mr. Corby, in New 'ity, will be put in commission in lo- 'al waters this summer. She is a ninety-footer, with normal speed of twenty miles per hour, "Don't forget," for vour Sunday Irug wants, Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store is open all day Sunday. A hint from Montreal Star: The Kingston city council has repealed its ompulsory vaccination by-law be it s had only two familice af- ticted with small-p in the last three months. It is possible that the dis- ase will soon accommodate ii with a removal of this objection. I. Bruee Frazier, manager of -Won- derland, this city, and Mrs. Fannie Scott, Antwerp, N.Y., were quietly married at Cape Vincent, N.Y., Wed- nesday, March 3rd. They returned { Thursday afternoon and for the | sent. will reside at 191 Prock | where they after March from Thursday loss on the An arbi The settle Business Bonner York ause of on | | | | | pre 15th. Calling Spades By Their Name In view of the reporters for the To- | J | to which the Kinrade family | for rest and change from | essing surroundings, these remarks | of the Orillia Packet - upon the atti- | tude of the press in the recent episco- fral election does not seem too severe. Ii, as we are assured by the Toron- | to evening pape there was no ap- { pearance of, bittepness i the long | drawn' oyt election for bishop, (it was no thanks to these same papers that ill feeling oid not arise. They seemed to be striving to make trouble with diabolical energy. It is often a matter of surprise to us that the reporters for these journals are not kicked in- continently out of the office door and down the stairs, when they go badger ing people ou such occasions with their impertinent questions. It is even still when they dantrude with re- (quests for 'interviews on those who have met" with misfortune or sudden bereavement, Much of what passes for journalism on the Toronto evening pa pers shows lack cency or responsibility, to the most de- | worse sense of de dis a of any and is a grace protession. A Private Treat. Weekly eve I Pp. On the of leaving London for Canada, Mrs. Brooke, who wrote "The History of Emily Mo tke first novel wittten in Canada, gave fare well party, Hanuah More, Johnson land Boswell being the company. Dr. Johnson was obliged leave carly, and apparently departed alter his hostess health and happi ness. Shortly after a servant whisper- vcd to Mrs. Brooke that was waiting below to speak downstairs, the venerable Le, a of to wishing a peatdeman we her i | | Running fo the lexicographer. 'Madam," 'said ponderously, ent for you downstairs that I might which 1 did not do before sor much company." fair novelist ind he, kiss you choos to Customs Entry Forms. For sale at Whig office, "the of good printing. Trying to keep owt of debt is about | 'as hard as being in it. ---- PRINCE LOUIS OF PRUSSIA. The two children of the crown | Prussia are very popular in Berlin, .in almost every house. grandson, This is the latest who was born November 9th, prince and: crown. 'princess of and their pictures are to be found of the kaiser's second 1907. in} R o'clock, | pur- | streel, | will be at boi 'to friends | ronté papers swarming about an hotel | resorted | "rd home | HANGING THE BABIES. | -- of Pictures a Joke on Artist. Late in life. when people had begun to realize the genius of the man, Whistler was asked (0 arrange = the | | Occurrences In The City And anuual Liverpool exhibition, and here, | in his own words, is how be did ae wurding to Heéinemann's "Life Whistler." "You know, it, of the academy baby be i them all in my gallery, and in the | centre at one end I placed the birth of the baby--splendid--and opposite the baby with the musiard pot and oppo- {site that the baby with the puppy and in the centre, on one side, the baby ill, doctor holding its pulse, mothe weeping; on the other, by the door, the baby dead-the baby's , func ral baby ftom the cradle to the grave-- baby in heaven, babies of all kinds aud shapes all aiong the line; not crowded, you know, hung with proper wet for the baby. nd on the varnishing day in qume the artists, each making for his baby--amazing ! His baby on the line - nothing could' bo better! And they all shook my hand and thanked me-- and went to look--at the other men's babies--and they saw babies in front of them, babies behind them, babics lo the right of them, babics to the left of them. And- then--you know-- their faces fell~they. didn't seem to like it--and--well--ha, ha, they never asked me to hang the piclure again {at Liverpool !"" Merry Widows Discarded. "Zero," says, addressing the Tweed News : I was riding along the road i the other day when the thermometer aoistered several degrees below zero, {and saw several unmarried women out | driving. Each one had some wide rim- med feather and ribbon laden thing on her head, holding it on with: both hands to keep it from blowing to the north pole or some other place. I be- lieve they called them hats. They, of course, had no need of muffs as their hands were busily engaged trying to keep those things on top of their heads. Now, my impression that any sensible © young man wanting a wife would prefer a sensible young woman wearing a respectable cap or hood rather than one wearing one of those fashionable things called a hat in winter. No wonder there are many unmarried women, as no sensible man vants them, pre ng to remain sin- gle than marry fuss and feathers or Merry Widow's hats. Again, a sensible man or woman sitting in church with a sea of such headgear in front of him, will say tough words in- | wardly, w hich would not bear the hight of day. some + Immense Railway Power, One-third of the total railway lage of the United States--a third which embraces probably 'the most important lines in the country--E. H. Harriman holds in his grasp since his lelection to the directorate of the New York Central. Expressed in ae- tual words this one-third reads in mileage : Union Pacific Southern Pacific Illinois Central New York Central Atchison St. Paul Northwestern { Baltimore & Ohio | Delaware & Hudson | Ge irgia. Central { Firie serrinapie mile- | The centralization of such vast pow- | {er in one person is provocative of un- | rest and dissatic'action in' the busi- ness world, Were Harriman a man of proved integrity and patriotic carnestness there would still be room complaint. His. past activities have, on the contrary, known him to be a railroad operator and financie of uncommon skill--and also a politi- cian of the corrupting type. for | | A Vague Tender. hiladelphia When the democrats convention Post. held their at Rochester, N.Y., fall to nominate Chanler for governor, of the. ledders thought it would be a grind idea to give a dipner fo democratic editors and news mene of that part of the state. | He sent the invitations {dered the dinner. Then he | would be a good scheme to havi: some A Rochester friend . told | the re was an excellent quartetie that secured cand sont the leader s fuartette over to see the state last | ON to paper out and decided or- it a | music him {cou ld be {of "the m fn, "Kin 'Ye I "Have { cessary. A big "he sing ve's sing asked well," Them's ne- sir; yt we can 's dress vers suits ? mir; we afl have evening clothes." "How much will it cost *""' | "We get ten dollars apiece for such fan, engagement. now, but many av 9 | { i cost ? in this how much'll it ye's is they How juartette | Shipping Tags. > Of all sizes at lowest prices. British Whig, "The Home of Printing." The Good | | President Tait took possession of the {executive offices at Washington, Fri- v morning. His first work was to | end to the senate, which met 'in spe- {cial session, pursuant to thé call | sued by President Roosevelt, on Mon- J day, the list of his cabinet, which he {wanted to have confirmed without de- lay. With the list of cabinet officers | was sent the. name of William Loeb, New York. former secretary to Presi | dent Rousevelt, to be collector of the { port of New York, Sputhern Pacific west No. 2, was attacked by | traps, three miles west of Ontario, | California, Thursday, ana Comductor Sutherland, of Los Angeles was club bed into insensibility. A passenger train from Los Angeles arrived dur- { the encounter ana the erew put the vagrants Poses hurried to the t fourteen arrests were made. T. F. Harrison "has returned from | Toronto, where he was one of a com- | mittee appointed to 'revise the work ling forees of the Ontarjo Sunday 1 School Association The Allan 8.8. Hesperian from Liv- erpool, arrived at Halifax, N.S. for | dav, 'with fourteen first cabin, eighty- 'ven second cabin, and 290 steerage | passengers. See Bibby' s sporty 8 bound freight thirty armed in | to flight were scene and hats. the dozen had becn sent in, and 1 got ) passengers | ONE WEEK FINAL ANCE SALE LAST CALE, ALL SURPLUS STOCKS REDUCED. All surplus stocks, small lots, special pur- chase lots, broken ranges. Infact, almostevery line of. early Spring and Winter Goods have been gathered up and marked down to the limit for a final clearance during this sale. Here are a few Sample Bargains. You'll find many more when you visit the store. "Rush Price" on 6,500 'Yards > Print English and Canadian makes, all the new spring shades and patterns, including striped, check- ed flowered and conventional de- signs, light, medium. and dark colorings, 32 inches wide. Regular price 12jc¢. yard. Here's chance for big savings. Get your supply now. . ON SALE SATUR- DAY AND ALL NEXT F Yc Sample Lot of 200 Pairs Ladies' Hose. "Baglish hi Special Purchase of Ladies' Dainty Spring Blouses . Very latest' models, beauti- ful embroidered fronts, clust- ers of tucks, buttoned back and long sleeves, with tucked and point shaped bottom, others are buttoned fronts, panel embroidery, with lace insertion and pleats, long and § length sleeves. All made of fine white lawn. Regular prices, $2 and $2.25. ON SALE SATUR- DAY AND ALL 1 3 NEXT WEEK . 250 Yards Mohair Sicilian Made of English Mohair yarns, high lustrous finished dress or blouse fabric. Very serviceable, looks dressy. Colors Navy and Black only, 54 inches wide. Regular, price $1 yard. ON SALE SATURDAY AND ALL 69¢ NEXT WEEK, yard .. Clearance of 65 Ladies' Walking Skirts Neat fashionable styles, made of Vicuna Cloths, Vene- tians and Broadcloths. Circu- lar gored and pleated makes, with trimmings of silk strap- pirgs, buttons, ete. Navy and Black, also Navy Lustre. Regular prices, $5, $6 and 87, CLEARING 'PRICE, ON oN aged -- Big Savings for Men and Boys Clearing Line of 60 Men's 45 Boys' 2-Piece Suits Odd Suits Norfolk style, Broken lots, all sizes in the English' lot, made of English Tweeds Worsteds, and Worsteds, in popular shades. All well made and 'rein 25, te 20. will give good wear. Usually Prices, $3.75 to CLEARING PRICE, sold at $10 and $12. CLEAR- ING PRICE, vd. 8 | SATURDAY AND ). 85 ALL NEXT WEEK manufacturer's samples. No two pair alike, lisle and Cashmere, in Black and Colors, plain and fancy openwork and embroidered designs. Sizes 8}, 9 and 93. 60c. ..39¢. 50¢. ..358¢, 35¢. 18: Regular Price, ON SALE Fegular ON SALE Regular ON SALE . pair. pair. Price, pair. pair, Price, pair, pair. "100Samples-Maids' Aprons Good quality Lawn, fancy bibs of fine embroidery, in- sertion and frills of embroid- ery, skirts are some plain and some have frills of lawn and clusters of tucks. Regu- larly prices range from 050ec. to $1.25. ON SALE, 25¢, 35¢, 40c, 50c and 75¢ 18 Pairs Beautiful Tapes- try Curtains Several different designs, only 2 pair of a kind, heavy knotted fringé top and bot. tom, reversible, rich designs, in colors of Red, Brown and Gold, Red and Green and Blue and Gold. Extra large sizes. Regular $8.50 ON pair. ON pair. line. Regular $7.50 line. SALE .......o.iidl $4.98 Regular $5. 00 LE dark some made of Tweeds and broken lots. Sizes Regular $4. 50, SATURDAY A N D ALL NEXT WEEK Just received a shipment of Men's Extra Heavy Drill Work- ing Shirts, Heavy Black Drill with White Stripes, extra large sizes. Regular Price, 850c. ON SALE SATURDAY he AND ALL NEXT WEEK , All Wool Coat-Sweaters, grey, Wanded. with Blue or red, large pearl buttons. CLEARING PRICE, ON SAT. 89¢c URDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK 2 --~ i The Montreal Stock Co., 180 PRINCESS ST.--180 BetweenRedden's and Crawford's Groceries. Phone No. 844 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1887 B. E WALKER, President | Paid- -up Capital, $10,000,000 ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manage | Reserve Fund, 6,000,000 TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES The new Travellers' Cheques recently issued by this Bank are a most convenient way in which to carry money when travelling. They are issued in denominations of 10, $20, $50, $100 and $200 and the exact unt payable in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain, Holland, Italy, Norway, Russia, Sweden and Switzerland is stated on the face of each cheque, they are payable at current rates. while in other countries The cheques and ail information regarding them may be obtained at every office of the Bank. 1314 ' KINGSTON BRANCH, Corner of King and Frinces Streets. pe et a P. C. STEVENSON, Manager. ce "Open to buy a few Military Warrants for North West Land. Apply J. O. HUTTON, 18 Mar ket St., Kingston.