PAGE TWO. "Spreads Like Butter" 1 only in 15¢ and 26c blocks by all Grocers. 2 factured by The Ingersoll Packing Co., Ltd. ingersoll, Ontario, Canada. A omar if ' James Craig, Kingston Agent ron and Brass Beds Americar makes up Mattressas and #atlresses e Ileéaith Brand comfort and sanitary, PHONE, 90. Yours, T F Harrison Co.| A SNE TTR GE SRA HouseCleaning : {1 soon begin. Ii you want Carpets, Oilcloths, -Linoleums, Rugs & Mats, Lace Curtains, § little fixings re quired to finish up with, try : of . McEaul s Kingston Jarpet Warehouse. Window Shades. §| HM And all or any of the- | q' ¢ | man, equal; ba equal -- THE NE (Continued from page 1.) Junior Pathology--S. M. Polson, W. | BE Andiesone KE. 8, Bissell, J. E. Car | michael, equal R. Whaley, J. A. Polson: 1. ( Beroard, J. Jackson, equal; J. D. Neville; Gi. M. Gibson, H. R. Thompson, equal: F. R. Hunter, G. {I. -Campbell,- J. N. Gardiner, J. £6, { MeCammon, A, B..Wickware, R. M. Ferguson, I. F. Longley, JF: G. Bailey, J. M. Carnduff; J. T. Beste, E. R. | Graham, equal; J. G M. { Bow, J. M. Dunn, C. E, A. H. Gannon; B. J. Dash, G. Meyer, F. J, Matthews, M. equal; H. M. Lermont: f:, L. D. L. Foo, equal; R. R. Barker Shaw, Ww. Cooke, Junior M. Polson, W. E. Whaley, G. M. Polson, equal; E. Boroard, E. 8. ville, G. L. Campbell, T. M. Gal braith, equal; B. J. Dash; H. R. Thompson, F. R. Hunter, equal; A. B. Wickware, GG. E. Bow, ('.- E. McCutcheon, equal; F. J. Matthews, R. R. Barker, equal; G, i. *M'-.J. Gibson, J. M. Dunn, equal; J. M. Carnduff; J. T. Beete, Gi. E. White, oqual; D. L. | Powers, cual; J. F. R.. Fairbairn, W | Hale, J..G. Shaw, cqual; E. R. Gra ham. J. G. Bailey; J. A. Houston, .J. IN, Gar liner p equal; A. H. Gannon; R M D. Jordan, equal; 1. F | Longles S. Anderson, T. R. G. W. Mever; L. C. Bissell, J. D. Ne- Cooke; Ferguson, to Jurisprodence Ww I. Anderson, 8. | M. Polson, equal; L. € E. Beroard, I. R. Whalev, E. 8. Bissell; R. M. Fer- ! puson, 1. F. Longley, J. B. Widdis, ial; JJ. N. Gardiner, 1. D. Neville, lequal: G. M. Gibson; B J. Dash, J | Jackson, equal; J, G. Shaw: E. R Graham. M. J. Gibson, J. M. Dunn, lequal; J. G. Me"ammon, R. I Thompson, 'qual; M. R. Pow, R | Hunter; CG. W Mover, J. G. Bailey, leerual: GG. L. Campbell,<R. R. Barker, LJ. 7. Beets, J. M. Carndulf, equal; F | Matthews: D. M. A. H. Gan- I's Powers, Hale, G..1 , oal H. F. Fee, Ww. : Bacteriology--W. E. Anderson: E. 8 8. M. Polson, equal; J. A B. Widhware, J. BE Ca Jeroard, G. M. Gib- H (i. Shaw; F. y, equal; E. R Jackson, H. C. Mabee, J & A. Simmons, GG. J. Dash, J. G Longlev, J. M. Carnduff FE. MeCutcheon, M. J. Gil Gardiner; F.' J. Matthews, W. Hale, GG. L. D. IL. Fee, J. M 1 equal | equal : | R. Hunter, ' | Graham N Rarker, equal; Ww H. G Meyer, nnon ourth Year. Medicine--I. equal ( < tice of Hughe BB. Hutton; frvin Hardy; McPherson; J. C. Shilla- W. Corrigall, J. J. McCann, ). A. Carmich#bl, D. R. Camer- R. Heupt, I. M. Dawson, equal; H. ¢. Workn J. H. Stead, ..J. E Galbraith, equal M. C. MacKinnon, A. Letherland, B.-L. Wickware; J, 8 Quinn, A. La Raymond, equal; ! 0. Ww. Mwphy, CC. W. Burns, ID. Robb, 7. J. Goodfeltow, equal; E. J Bracken, B. (. Reynolds, H. Knight, equal; 1 N. Marcellus, G. Wallace, equal; LL. 1a Buck, E. Byrne, ogual: JE. Charbonneau, . ¥. R. Fairbairn, equal; Keeler \ Ferguson, equal; J. Brunct, W A Claxton, equal; FE. Chatham, H, M. Lermont, W. Craig, A. J. Salmon, C. J. Senior Medicine). A. Carr Callie, equal: J. H. Galbraith, equal; C. 'S. Hutton, J. J. McPher- H. C. Workman, Hughes, equal; Heupt, T.. M. al; J.J heer, «J | qual: I A pe H H. (linical michael, J ( Stead. J I° Dunham. J. B (', Shillabeer, McCann, C. A ('ameron A. R. Letherland, B. L. Quinn, Irvin Hardy, J. W. G. Wallace, equal; ®A. I. J. Bracken, equal; T. 0. W. Murphy, equal; MacKinnon, T. J. Good- Knight, equal; B, C, Burns, A. J. Keeley, IH. E. Chatham, A. J. Salmon, equal; FE. Drunet, A. Ferguson, equal; 1 t. Buck; E. P. Byrne, W." A. Claxton, M. Lermont, equal; €. J. McPher- on, W. H. Craig Senior Surgery--T, J. Goodfellow, J. D. A. Carmichael, D. Robb, W. Corrigall, H. C. Work- J. B. Hutton, W. G. Wal- fetherland: M. £. Mar= Hughes, equal; 1. M. E. Chatham, J. J. Me Murphy, equal; J. C, Dunham, A. LL. Raymond, Claxton; E. P. Byrne, E. (0. R { Dawson, A : W. ware D Marcellus, Robb, M. ( How, C. Reynolds; ( Ww 8. Qu Juinn equ; oJ we, equal; A ( A S WwW. A THE BEAUTIFUL HOME. $ Situated Corner King and Livi tory, hot water heating,.electric li wooded, hot house, stables, etc. WILL SELL CHEAP. 9 Ave., spacious rooms, Conservak grounds, nicely McOANN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Phone 326 or 621 51 Brock street. W DOCTORS R. MeCutcheon, J. Gibson, Obstetrics and Pacdiatrics-- W. A. Gibson: 1. Jackson; Kidd, equal; M. R.| . a | Fee. J. T.| "| Robb, ual; T. : { ham, A. L. R. Thompson, | MeCam +1 Byrne, L. L. Buck; L. . | man, E.] «1! A \ J McPher- Wick- |" THE DAILY 3RITISH WHIC SATURDAY, APRIL 24, lJ. Bracken, equal; C. W. Burns, T. N. | Marcellis; C. H. Knight, A. Ferguson, | equal; J. H. Stead: 1. Hardy, J. C. | Shillabeer, equal; J. E. Galbraith; H. {M. Lermont, J. J. McPherson, equal; 1J. E. Charbonn J. E. Brunet, B, iC. Reywolds, equ ki J.F. R.Fair i bairn, B. 1. Wickware, equal; A. J. | Keeley, D. R. Cameron, L. L. Buck, | jequal; W. H. Craig, A. R. Heupt, A. iJ. Salmon, C. J. McPherson, R. J. { Ellis, H. C. Mahce, D. M: Eby, T. Little ' Qenior Clinical Surgery--M. C. Mac- 'Kinnop, J. . McCann, frvin Hardy; J. H., Stead, G. Wallace, A. . Heapt, J. 8. Quinn, H. C. Workman, f equal; 0. W. Murphy, CC. W. Burns, J. B. Hutton, cqual; J. J. McPhersou, B. I. Wickware, D. A. Carmichael, J. E (ialbraith, C. 8. Danham, E. P. Byrne, Claxton, T. J. Goodiellow, T. D. Robb, equal A. L. R. J. Ellis, E. Bru | N. Marcellus, | Raymond, H. M. Lermont, FA "Ferguson. 1. C. Gillie, J. {, L. M. Dawson, equal: 1. L. Buck, J. Bracken, D. R. Cameron, J..W, Letherland, D. M. Eby, Chatham A. J. Salmon. C. Reynolds, equal: H. Knight, C. J. Mabee, J. F. R. Little, W. H. IE | Corrigall, A equal; H. E. ¢'. A. Hughes, B. 1.J. C. Shillabeer, C. | MePharson, H. C. | Fairbairn, Soa; ff | Craig, equal. Scenjor | Applied Anatomy--D. Robb, { (. 8. Dunham, J. C. Gillie; C. A. Hughes, J. B. Hutton, equal; D. A. | Carmichael, A. lL. Raymond, J. J. McCann; J. S. Quinn, H. C. Workman, Wickware, J. W, Corrigall, M. Knight, T. J. Goodfellow, 3. P. Byrne, C. . Kecley, J. E. Chabon- | equal; C. | A. Letherland, equal; E J. McPherson, equal; A "J. MePherson, equal; + | | neau, «JF E$ Brunet, M. C. MacKinnon, { equal; H. M. Lermont: 0. W. Murphy, { Irvin Hardy, equal; E. Galbraith; | Alex: Ferguson, T. N. Marcellus, J. McPherson, equal; J. E. Charbon- i J.-C. Shillabeer, cqual; A. J. Salmon, J. H. Stead, W. A. Claxton; bh R Cameron, W. H. Craig, equal; R. J. | Ellis, W. G. Wallace, E. J. Bracken, { A. KR. Heupt, equal; B. C. Reynolds, I. M, Dawson. Senior Pathology--. J. Hutton, W. G. Wallace, Hughes; D. A. Carmichael, J. Goodfellow, 4, E. Galbraith, J. C. Gillie, C. BS. un- whi Raymond, 1. N. Marcellus x W. Corrigall, J. | §. Quinn, J. H. Stead, equal; B. lL. | Wickware; a. C. MacKinnon, J. J. McPherson, equal; D. R. Cameron, A. | Letherland, C. H. Knight, a 0 | Shillabeer, O. W. Murphy; B.C. Rey- nolds, H. C. Workman, equal; Py. M. Dawson, E | J. Bracken, equal C. W. Burns, | Ferguson, equal; W. A. Claxton, | E. Brunet, W. H Craig, H. M ler { mont, I. Hardy, equal; A. J. Keeley, {C. 8. McPherson, A. J. Salmon, A. | R. Heupt. - | Obstetrics anc ! Carmichael, J. | McCann; J. equal; C. B. Dn | | | H. 1. Chatham; J. 1 Gynaecology--D. = A. S. Quinn, H. C. Work- | D. Robb, T. J. Goodfellow, J, Corrigall,. -C. A. Hughes; MH. EK. | Chatham, J. J. McCann, equal; J. B. { Hutton, Irvin Hardy; J. E. Galbraith | A. Letherland, equal; 'E. J. Bracken, H. M. Lermont, equal; C. S. Dunham, J. C. Shillabeer; J. E. Brunet, D. | Cameron, equal; W. G. Wallace; C. H. | Knight, H. Stead, equal. W. H. | Craig, L. M. Dawson, equal; Je OC. | Gillie. R. J. Ellis; J. J. McPherson, tn, Revholds, B. L. Wickware, {equal; A. Ferguson, T. N. Marcellus; W. O. Murphy, A. L. Raymond, equal; A.J. Salmon; A. R. Heupt, M. LY, Mac¢Kinnon, equal; E. P. Byrne, A.J. McPherson. | Sanitary Science--d. J. McCann; A. Carmichael, D. Robb, W. G | lace, equal; C. S. Dunham, J. { Quinn, equal; H. C, Workman; J. E. Galbraith, J. C. Gillie, equal; J. J. McPherson, A. lL. Raymond, 1. Hardy J. E. Carmichael, T. J. Goodiellow, |C, A. Hughes, J. B. Hutton, equal; |J." W. Corrigall, G. W. Pringle, equal; D. R. Cameron, M. C. MacKinnon, equal; L. M. Dawson, A. Letherland; K. J. Bracken, J. C. Shillabeer, equal ". N. Marcellus; O. W. Murphy, J. H. Stead, equal; B. C. Reynolds, WA (laxton, C. A. Knight, B. L. Wick- ware, equal; C. W. Burns, C. J. Me- Pherson, equal; L. L. Buck, J. ¥. R. Fairbairn, H. M. Lermont, equal; A. J. Keeley, A. J. Salmen, equal; W. H. Craig, R. J. Ellis; A. R. Heupt, H. €. Mabee, -equal E. Brunet; . A. Ferguson, T. Little, equal. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat--D. A. Carmichael, 7T. J. Goodiellow, J. C. Gillie, I. Hardy, J. W. Corrigall, E. J. Bracken, C. S. Dunham; C. Hughes, J. J. McCann, equal; H. E. Chatham, A. R. Heupt; J. E. Gal braith, A. L. Raymond, equal; 0. W. Murphy; J. S- Quinn, J. H. Stead, J. B. Hutton, M. C. MacKinnon, W. G. Wallace; oJ. C. Shillabeer, B. /C. Rey- nolds, equal; W. A. Claxton, L. M. Dawson, A. J. Salmon, equal; A. Letherland, D. R. Cameron, equal; C. W. Burns; D. Robb, .C. H, Knight, equal; W. H. Craig; J. J. McPherson, (. J. McPherson, equal; D. M. Eby; T. N. Marcellus, H. M. Lerniont, equal; H. C. Workman, L. L. Buck; equal; A. Ferguson, R. J. Ellie; J. E. Brunet, +. ECharbonmeau; equal --A.--J---Kee- lev, B. L. Wickware, E. P. Byrne, "Thomas Little. af Mental Diseases--M. C. MacKinnon; J. J. McPherson, W. G. Wallace; D. A. Carmichael, B. L. Wickware, equal; J. H.,Stead, H. E. Chatham, E. J. Brac- ken, C. A. Hughes; A. L. Raymond, J. W. Corrigall, equal; 0. W. Murphy, A.C. Gillie, equal; J. S. Quinn; C. W. Burns, A. R. Heupt, L. M. Dawson, equal; D. Robb, J. E. Galbraith, equal; H. M. Lermont; A. Lethérland, (. 8. Dunham, equal; H. . Workman, I. J. ° Goodiellow;, J. J. McCann, equal; D. R. Cameron; W. H. Craig, L-Heardy, equal: C. J. McPherson, E. Brunet; J. B. Hutton, C. H. Knight, ; T. N. Marcellus, A. J. Keeley, Reynolds, Aj J. Salmon, J. C. Shillabeer, E. P. B\rne, D. M. Eby, H.--€ Mabee, Ro Bilis, J. PMc Dermott. {W. D. Wal S STORY OF CAEATIN REV. PROF. ORR'S LECTU RE LADIES' BLACK ON BOOK OF GENESIS. ° He Sees No Conflict Between: the Story of Genesis and Evolu- tion--Prof. Jordan Replies to the Series of Lectures. 1 In Convocation hall, last night, Rev. | Prof. James Orr, of Glasgow, gave t+' last of lis series of lectures, speaking | on the subject, "The Early Records of Genesis." Rev. W. H. Sparling occu- pied the chair. Prof. Jordan, of! "= Queen's, made, reply to the series of | lectures given by Prof. Orr, at the close of the lecture, and the proceed- | ings were of intense interest to those i. who are following up this particular | line of study. ; In a preface to his remarks, given | Pillow Slips, 15¢, 20c and up. ~ Alexandre Kid Gloves. AND LACE STOCKINGS Double heels and toes. Special at 2 pairs for 25¢. Boys' Heavy Ribbed Cotton Stockings Co 'Best quality 'Spot and Frilled Muslies lor Curtains At 10c, 12ic, Large Size at 25c Rar. 15¢, 20¢. Lace Curtains at 50c, "Sc, 98¢, $1 25, $1.50 and up. Sheets at 69c and up. to bring out the contents of the sub- ject under discussion, the lecturer drew attention to humanity's really deep interest in the. Biblical doctrine of creation, as it was the commecting | link=the only guarantee of the glepen-| derice of all things on God. It wad the | ground of the assurance that as all | | 3 hings were made by God, all things | § were in the hands of God. | case of Professor Orr, I-find it difficult | I'he narrative of the fall of man andl, comprehend precisely his position, the entrance of sin and death into the lang <0 far as it is clear to me, 1 am world though not actually referred 10! compelled to dissent from it on several again in the Old Testament seNgures, ! yoings 1 can claim to have given a was held by Dr. Orr, to be confirmed a : : by the subsequent records, else what | fistle wore than otdinary aitention id was the explanation of the state Ol Testament," and 1 have followed as rebellion, apostasy and backsliding that cjocely as I could, the. lectures given as marked the history of mankind | here." With regard to the lecture given from the first. He argued that if the| ja night, on "The Biblical and Criti-, story were not there it would have! i) Theories of Israel's Religion," 1 | sei ont dy to pa 8 JU where 1 Fue in the frst place to ob 10 the | P > 4 Be title. en we are dealing with a' frst eleven chapters of the book telling | Jiterature that is spread Cea mg space of the story of the coming into being of ' 4 thousand years, we cannot form any | the world were classed as a wondertully | view of it at all, withal study of criti- well-kriit piece of history, mot in the! cjsm and the view is the most truly least Seseuiling ae Jose. ramiline Biblical which rests upon the most gare ) A R18) ' We! ful and correct examination of the doc have heard," he said, "of a Babylonian i utiients. 7 | story and its wonderful parallel to the | wn story in Genesis, but there' is no real! i understand that Dr. Orr admits | parallel between them." The one was! 2 distinction of the documents in Gen- long, base, polytheistic account, | <3 and considers w= Hie, voile by bounding in repetition, while, over| With Shon DS od if pode igainst it, stood the sublime, orderly, ! i scientific * "1. cannot yy that od monotheistic story of Genesis, divine | ¢ h aa sw ork which in every way. If was easy to under | further prosecution of this work which stand how a fine story could be de- led to the later dating of the Triesth based, but not how the debased account gs qs 1s In is na ure XC ¢ could . become ideal; there was little | at = or 3 because o lis Co doubt as to which was the original the. wea 0 evelopment" 1 1S 10 De tory } regarded as prejudiced and unbelieving N rtere was z real parallel in the ac- | Why should we be afraid--of the idea counts of the flood, but rhe high ethi- | of development or refuse to allow. tat cal teaching of the Biblical story was the stage v4 thcught representec in a lacking in the other, which was im-| document is one of the elements to be ral a itl Iviheistic ideas { used in fixing its date? But in the prognated with polytheistic. iccas. | case of the Priestly Code, many other e- Orr velorre eC me 100% 3 . ' yr, CRF Jefersed $0. the comman | considerations come into play, such as iit was ohtradicted. by science. {113 relation to Ezekiel, Chronicles I oR dont We, '| later Judaism. When Professor Orr and he contended that the Bible was not of owe bia FQ ey "ha given to forestall the modern discover- | peaks of progressive yevelations, he tes in astronomy, physics and other| must surely mean something Pm as to scientific studies. The Bible employed | yohat nie eal by "nistoiea) Puiighis, Sopa everyday language and, KET 113 meaningless, ess here Was fon of truths there were few changes | real growth from a simpler, oi Jager that modern science would suggest. | SW 01 por = : R The story of the flood was said by | uttered the well-known saying, 1 Sam- Bl avd : >} ue y ly can credit- some, to be a physical impossibility, but | gel, 2XI, 19 ea ee nin 11> geological science was now furnishing | De rvonally. 1 have no difficulty in ad- accumulative proof, evidence that the | mitting that David's view of: Jehovah destruction of human and animal life : : did take place. : xp | Isaia 'he § . ive Of The story of the creation of life, and | Isaiah, when I find noble men five ahi oe made in the rational, | 2 centuries later wrestling with the } may who was = . nt he rational, | problem, "How can Jehovah's song be yersonal image of God, did not con-| uug in a foreign land." 1f there was Ti I Hn iis Dpimion: ith the cary of 4 fully developed monotheism and uni vo ition ; bath. were a gue or rae 1} \ersalism in the time of Abraham, then t raising Bl Tare to the high PIanc| there was no development, and to many hd ww a New factor was given for | of us the literature becomes -unintelli- He nt» fio Do ran ay | gible. Further, if the phrase "essential ul than the giving of life to the lower) \ogaicity of the Pentateuch" is correc: creatures. ? : | no such thing as "development," but : | nei is a 4 QR Iv » ion." Pro'. Jordan's Reply. neither is there "progressive revelation y : : yenf | DEEN thar Dr. Orr departs from the The chairman announced that Prof.| girici traditional view what one desires Jordan would reply to the lectures of | ii". clearer statement of his own posi- was narrower than that of Amos or, [and has any definite meaning, there is | Prof. Orr, and when called upon, spoke | ian and this seenfs to be due from as follows a . . {one who attacks "critics" I would lke at the conclusion of this | of opinion. Particularly does this re- course of lectures, to offer a few re- marks in a kindly spirit. This work of "Criticism," it is called, is a great movement that has attracted the] attention and absorbed the energies of able, scholarly men during many gerer- ations, so that in relation to it the work of any one man seems comparatively very small. Still, it is well that Chris- tian men, occupying different stand- points, should sometimes make an effort to understand one another In the as tural." We admit that these § their significance their weaken increase criticism rather than issue involved. With regard to the book of Gen- esis, two or three remarks may be made. (1) To talk of "wiping out a period" is rather misleading, whoever uses the phrase, as under the new view the period is seen to be full of strenu- ous life, while the documents involved yield specific teaching regarding the period in which they are placed when one remembers that the few family stories in Genesis are supposed to fill up a gap of six or eight centuries it { cannot be said that, on any view, we 4 have much historical material. (2) When we come to the early nar- | ratives of Genesis, 1 fail again to see { precisely what Professor Orr's view is, | it, seems to be uncertain and unstable. | As to details there are no doubt many | unsolved problems connected-with-these | narratives, but scholars have reached, | hoth on the positive and negative side, | "THE HOUSE OF HATS." "Waverly" a large measure of agreement. It is | possible now, to estimate the real na- ture of these narratives in their relation {to science. history, theology and re- ligious faith. (3) At this stage we meet a point of immense importance, 1 am quite cer- tain that the men to-whom the teaching of the Old Testament is entrusted in the Presbyterian colleges of Canada and Britain would take the position that it is foolish and full of danger to make the essential facts and truths of the Christian religion dependent 'upon the historicity - of the Genesis narratives These narratives have their spiritual uses, in fact to some of us, they are - more full of meaning and bear a more | living message than before, but to treat "KING Of $2 HATS" i We are showing, beyond | comparison, the nobbiest and} most extensive range of §2 Hats in Kingston, and the rea- | son the values are better is be-|| cause we are the ouly concern importiag hats direct. One of our large show-win- {dows is trimmed exclusively with two dollar hats. See it. Who Has Eczema ? | There are many varicticg of eczema | or salt rheum, all of them usually | stubborn in yielding to treatment, but | all of them poeitively curable by the | uso of Wade's Ointment. The remedv | is guaranteed to eure eczema (salt | rhoum), ulcers, piles, eatarrh, dand- | rufil and all scaly or itching eruptions of the skin. In Ing boxes, 25c.;. at Wade's dug store. Have your carpets laid by H. Milne, 272 Bagot street., 'phone 542. "The most reliable seed I bought," is what one customer said about Kentucky lawn grass on Tuesday an Gibson's Red Cross drug store. J ever | them as literal science or history, in the old sense, is quite impossible. After. finishing - his reply, Prof. . Jor- | dan moved, seconded by Rev. J. Charles Villiers, that a hearty vote of thanks be | tendered Rev. Prof. Orr. for his series TERE of lectures and the resolution was car- New Caps. ried by a unanimous vote. Rev. W. - H. Sparling pointed out to Prof. Orr, 3 . . | that the resolution of thanks was rather Ask about our Special $7.50 uninpe, in that it carried with it Some Waterproof Coat. LARC New Gloves. aac New Umbrellas criticism, whereupon Prof. Orr smiled: Prof. Orr said that he was glad that Prof. Jordan had expressed his views on the matter. From what he j had read of Prof. Jprdan's works, he { did not expect that he gvould agree with bim.- However, he wished to ten- of all shades | mark apply to such phrases as "revela- | tion," inspiration" and "the superna- | great | realities are difficult to define, but one | who declares that the broad results of | meaning, | should state a little more clearly the | See Our Ne in Shirts werican styles in Shirts, Tan, Gréen and Mauve. every latest colors for spring, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. New Fancy Cashmere in Hosiery aud Lisle Thread, Tan, Green and Mauve, 25c. and B0c. Neckwear New American Silks, and Mauve, 25¢., 80c., Imp. Rialto, Imp. Boulevard, in Tan, Greed oc, Collars the lat- est ever, P. J. HUNT, Brock St. ALAA SARS S 3 TIVITY revi VC (aVaY VY. V2 ETT T BET nm VV : 5c. 'SWEET PEA 4 Importers of Fine Hats. der his thanks to Prof, 'Jordan, for Princess St. tion while in the city. the latter's warni friendship and recep- DR ¥ by b ® ¥ ¥ To-Night ------ ' » id >» ¥ + ¥ » | ( HE 500 yards Silk Ribbon, » » | Pale Blue, # | Black, White, » | Cardinal and Navy Shades. 5 | p fall wide. A ¥ special bargain for SATUR- ' { » DAY NIGHT buyers. w » 43% inches 15¢ a Yard: » ¥ e » ASK TO SEE FUER ETERS SES Our specials, in Corsets, at » | 50c., 75c. ahd $1 a pair. % Corset Covers, at 10ec. P'S White Waists, worth $1.25, § for 85c. Ladies' Cashmere Hose, at 25¢. a pair. ¥ ©" LY Men's Cashmere Sox, a pair. Newman: & Shaw ¥ The Always Busy Store. 3 BHT TTI VV o4 SEEDS Our Sweet Peas are unsurpassed either in the mixtures or separ- ate colors, Colors we have Mixture, be. oz. In the Mixed Fekiord Superb oz. 15¢. Best. Mixtures, 7c. oz., 4 oz. 3c. Cupid Mixture, a dwarf plant, not over 6 or 7 mches high, 10c. oz. IN SEPARATE COLORS . bright scarlet pure White. King Edward VII, dark red, extra large Firefly, Emily Henderson, a a beautiful Size: Countess, Radnor, Lavender, with giant purple . tinge, each, 10¢, aes A. P. CHOWN, 185 Princess St. 'Phone, 343. We have special Oa- meo Ti& Pins in 5 Solid Gold Settings These are Genuine Small Cameos and are § splendid value at our price. $2.75 Each. & SMITH BROS., Jewellers. Opticians. 350 King St. Issuers Of Marriage Licenses : Belelotateletuluiviotulatainsnie tele lates] ¢ : ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ | ' | ® 4 ' ¢ ¢ ' ¢ ¢ ¢ ' ¢ ' ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ' © Furs Remodelled, Repaired AND Stored W. F. GOURDIER'S, ¢ : : Rubber Gloves ~The spring house cleaning will ruin your hands without a pair of our Rubber Gloves. We have a shipment of ex- tra fine quality Gloves, not the ill-fitting, hea- vy, cumbersome kind, but a flexible, durable, light weight Glove. 60c per pair McLeod's Drug Store. TULTLLVATLLTIRLLLLTTED ® i RENT RTT TTT LTRTRRLLETRTTLRLTCLRTY 7° Monuments Just received. for Spring trade New Scotch Granite Latest desigas. Rock bottom prices. | | | James Mullen. 872 Princess St., | orp. YA, p---- FOR SALE Just srrived, car of building and plastering lime, plastering hair. Dary's' Coal and Wood Yard, 235 Wellington street. 'Phone Dont Fail to See the | New Wall Papers | ee RT ee D. BE. FRASER'S, "Phane 273. 79 William St. i |