THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JUNE 12. 1009. Gold in Guwilight . o> -> -> The reception, in honor of the synod delegates, given by the Lord bishop of Uniario and Mrs. Lennox Mills, at ""Bishopscourt," on Wednes- day, was ono of the pleasantest. that has ever taken place there. This af- fair, which is looked forward to every year, as one of June's pleasures, was much missed out of the month's festi- vitiew last year, the Lord Bishop and Mrs. Mills' absenco on the continent preventing their holding it. The musi cal programme, on, Thursday, was charge of Mrs. A. R. B. Williamson, and was an exceptionally pleasing one. Mrs. Williamson herself playa all the accompaniments with the ex- ception of the accompaniment to Miss Christine Cochrane's violin solo, which wae played by Mrs. John Cochrane, and that to Miss Mona Knight's swoey song, which was played by her sister, Miss Phyllis Knight, The latter is an adilition to that sparsely-peopled world of good ' accompanists. A very youthful singer, of whose gifts very few know, is Mise Mamie Gasrett, and last night she charmed all who heard her by her fresh, swect and true voice, and the simplicity of her vocali- zation; Miss Mildred Macmorine was also gladly heard, as was Miss Carrie Waldron, and Colonel Taylor and Mr. Joseph Walkém, two favorites, each sang, Mr. Louis Marchand played a couple of piano numbers with much Inilliancy and expression. Receiving with the Lord Bishop and Mrs. Mills, in the library, were Chancellor Saun- durs, of the diocese of Massachusetts, their guest, and the Dean of Ontario. Among the visitors present, besides the clergy, were Mrs. R. W. Spencer, Camdeny East; Mrs. W, Kid Feankville; Mrs. Johan Lyons, Plevna; Mrs. A. L. Green, Belleville; Rev. Dr. Abbott-Smith, of Montreal; and Pro fessor Young, of Trinity College. Therp were a very large number of people from town, and some of the gowns worn were very handsome. - -> - Miss Gena Bransibmbe, the youig Canadian composer, who has been for the last two years at the head of Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., has been signally honored this s son, no less an artist than Mme. Nor- dica singing her compositions through- out her western tour. Especially in favor is the song "Hail, Bounteous May," for which Mme. Nordica ex- pressed the highest admiration. This composition was originally written for and dedicated to George Hamlin, Chi- cago's ominent tenor, who has used it constantly on his recital programmes. It is especially suited to high voices, and its tremendous climax always brings applause. In an interview with Mme. Nordica, published in the Spokesutan's Review, of Spokane, the famous prima donna says: "Il am singing a song by Miss Branscombe, 'Hail, Bounteous May,' a beautiful thing. I shall sing it. here in my re- eital," and the song made a tremen- dows" hit. on July 1st, for an extended stay in Europe, when she will further her work in the line of composition. She has written a piano concerto which has won the praise of critic and public alike, and there is no doubt that an unusual career is marked out for this talented young girl. Miss Branscombe is the niece -of Mrs. J.-M. Platt, wife of the warden of the penitentiary. > > Mrs. D. EE. Mundell, Brock strect, gave a very jolly dance, on Wednesday night, for her-visitor, Miss: Bessie Mc Knight, and the recruit class of R.M.C. Supper was laid on the lawn, which was shadowed by cedars and lighted ~ with Chinese lanterns. - The wis included Miss Allie Martin, Mrs. Mundell's niece from St. Agnes' school, Miss Edith Hague, Miss Lassie Kirk- patrick, Miss Phyllis Knight, Miss Mollie Saunders, Miss Susie Anglin, Miss Eva Martin, Miss Hilda and Miss Doris Kent, Miss Claire Robinson, Miss Gladys Burton, Miss Helen Gordon, Miss Anita Fenwick, Miss Sylvia. Coch: rane, Miss Gwenyth Merrick, Miss Norah Maenee, Miss Dorothy Hooper, Miss Dorothy Goodwin, Miss Dorothy Phillips, Miss Mabel Richardson, Mis Aileen Folger, Miss Fthel Jordan, Misa Millic Henderson, Miss Jennie Bales, Mi se Flovenco Stewart, Miss Helen Uglow, Miss Elda McDowall, Miss Phyllis Taylor, and Miss Olivia Wood - "- The Canadian press women, who ate to meet in Toronto next week, will have a gala time. Invitations have poured in for luncheon, afternoon teas, drives to the many beauty spots about Toronto, garden parties: and dinncrs The Toronto newspaper women, who are a charming set of people, are do ing all in their power to make the meeting go off well, and when they do that euccess is assured. All sorts of noted people, famous in the "journalis- tic, artistic and. philanthropic world, will be in the "Queen City, and the 'members of the Women's Press Club will have thé opportunity of meeting them. All sorts of good wishes, (not entirely free from envious thoughts), will be wafted up to Toronto by news- paper women: here and. there, who are umable to attend the gathering. Flore at, flovebit, though, they say, with much fervour. , - ) Mrs W. R. Givens was, yesterday, joined by her mother, Mrs. Emma T. Secombe, and Mrs. Givens' daughter, Miss Dorothy Hill, of Minneapolis, who have come to take up their home with. Mrs. Givene, who expects to move-into "Maitland © House" in a few wecke. They were accompanied by Mrs, Harrict Ashley, of Alexandria, Va.. and the latter's young son. Mrs. Ashley is 'the widow of the = former treasurer of the Southern railway, who died suddenly while attending a confarence of offigiale at Washington. She has taken the house at 81 Earl sirect, formecly occupied by Mr. An- dvew McMahon, and will make her home in Kingston. - oe - The Misses Sharpe, of Kingston, were guests at the marriage, in Ro- chester, of Miss May Fern Faucher. to Mr. Bradley Agard Welch. of Phila- delphia. 'The bride. is a daughter € L we in | | bride, and that of Miss Meathleen Johnson to Mr, {R. G. Keith Hepburn, of Picton. | bridal gown | bridesmaid. Miss Branscombe will leave, |' re ---- My. and Mrs. Adolphus Faucher, the groom a son of Judge and Mrs. Gideon Welch, of The bridal robe, and worn, were very lovely. Mr. Fred. Sharpe, of Montreal, the bride's uncle, was among the guests, Many enter tainments were given for the bride be- fore her marriage, > > lw There was a golf match at the links this afternoon, ten players from the Brockville club gontending for honors with our club. Tonight the town mea will give a dinnor for the visitors at the Somygey 1, Tea this afternoon was in charge of Mrs. 'Arthur Cunning- ham, Mrs. Alan Palmer, Mrs. Arthur Flower March, Migs Hora, Miss Bessie {Gordon, Miss Bescie Smythe, Miss { tin Sullivan, Miss Marion Redden, Mise Lassie Kirkpatrick, Miss Charlie Short and Miss Hilda Kent. - - ad ge Miss Madelon Carter gave a dinner at the Country Club, last night, Miss Hora chaperoning it for her. The party numbered sixicen, the guosts be- ing Miss Bessic Gordon, and Miss Nora Gordon, Miss Bessie Smythe, Miss Emma and Miss Elsie Ponse, Miss Frances Hora, Miss Irene Swift, Mr. P. G, C. Campbell, Mr. Hanvard Hora, Mr. Van Lesslie, Mr. Karl | Tandy, Mr, James Swift and Mr. Fred "oe > o> McParland. A Belleville wedding, with Ee a handsome groom, was The and the. bridesmaids frock were lovely, and the bride wore a sprig of white heather sent out from Scotland, the home of the groom's people. Miss Gena Hepburn was - . There was a small luncheon, at the Country Club, yesterday, with covers laid for eight. Mrs. John Mac- naughton was guest of honor, and the others present were: Mrs, J. DB. Carruthers, Mrs. T. D. R. Hemming, Mrs. Douglas Young, Mrs. James Gil- dersleeve, Mrs. de Mowbray Bell, Mrs. James Cappon. - Invitations have becn issued by the wm mmandant, staff, and gentlemen cadets of the Royal Military College for the annual ball, on Monday even- ing, June 21st, at nine o'clock. x - oe Mrs. B.. P. Jenkins will veceive for the last time this season at 461 Prin- cess street, on Tuesday, June 15th, from four to six o'clock. we Mrs. John Mudie will receive for the first time, at 426 Princess street, next Friday. » > - Mrs. John Kerr Fisken, of Toronto, will be here from. Toronto for -the bell, and will be with her daughter, Miss Eleanor Fisken, who has just left school . The latter will He in: troduced to society by her mother at the June ball, and will be one of those fortunate oncs who has close connéction with the college, Cadet Douglas Fisken being her brother. The dean of Ontario returned to Lennoxville to-day, but will bv back again at the end of next week. Miss Katie Hazen returned to "Un- derwood "from Toronto to-day. - a - Miss Gypsy Grasett will be down from Toronto next week to visit Mre. John Bell Carruthers, at "Annan- dale. Miss Elsie. Gillies will be here next week to visit Mrs. J. S. R. McCann, Queen street. Nrs. J. E. Lindsay, of Amherst Is- land, was in town this week. Mrs. Petrie ws up from Montreal to spend the weeksend with Mrs. Octa- vius Yates, Alfred street. Mr. Charles Wrenshall, who is tak- ing to himself a bride, will be down this way, from the west, shortly. - ew Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, John son street, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Alberta L., to Mr. M. L. Moore, of Montreal. The wedding will take place on Wednesday, June 16th. Mrs. George Barlow, of Belleville, is spending a few weeks with her daugh ter, Mrs. George Davis, Johnson street Miss Minnie Garrison, of Belleville, is in the city for a few days, to attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Al berta Davis. Pr: Edward Caird Watson is coming to pay 'a visit to his old home, in (queen's College grounds, this week. - o> > Miss Madge Dawson is coming down from Toronto, to-day, and will be a debutante at the June ball. Miss M. Walsh, of Ottawa, is in the city Mr. W. B. Dalton and his sailed, yesterday, for home. Mrs. Joseph Fisher and her children, from Now York, are the guests of Miss Millie Ferris, "Willow Cottage." Mr, Robert Rew, of New York, is expected next week. Mr. E. C. Saunders, of Boston, chancellor of the diocese of Massacus- setts, who has heen a guest at "'Bis- hopscourt," has returned home. > o> a' Mrs. W. E. Kidd, of Frankville, has been in town this week, and got a warm welcome from old Yriends who knew her as Miss Daisy Woodcock. Mrs. A. L. Geen has returned Belleville. The Rev. Dr. Abbott-Smith, of Montreal, who is spending the summer in Belleville, came down for the at home at "Bishopscourt" on Thursday. Mrs. R. W. Spencer, of Camden East, was in town this week. Miss Marjarie Wilson, of Picton, is the guest of Mrs. A. P. Knight; Alice street. family to "> on - Miss Ethel Hawley, Napadee, spent a few days in Belleville, this week, with friends, and attended the Hep- burn-Johnston wedding. General Sir Hugh Henry Gough, V.C., keeper of his maiosty's regalia at the tower of London, who died re- cently, was an uncle of Mr. Dudley L. Hill, manager of the Dominion bank, Napanee. One of the pall-bearers at the funeral was Earl Roberts, V.C., a life-long friend of the late Sir Hugh. Mrs. T. W. Casey, Piety Hill, has been visiting at Mrs. R. J." Carson's, this week. - - Mrs. William German and Mrs..J Mills, of Picton, are the guests of Mn: R. J. McDowall, Princess street. Mrs. will be here next wee Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Osler, of Winni and | | Torrington, Conn. | all the gowns] cate of the Paris nrodel. snes HOW THE PANTALOON SKIRT LOOKS. The pantaloon skirt devised by a Parisian actress is a sartorial novelty, which is attracting feminine interest at Gimble's. The gown shown above was made in the firm's factory and is an exact dupli- ---------------- peg, with their baby "and. the were expected in town to-day. one will be so glad to see them, Mr. Willis O'Connor will be up from Ottawa, for Mrs. Cornelius Berming ham's * ball, on Wednesday, and Mrs Bermingham also hopes to have her niece, Mrs. Charles O'Connor, with her for that event. In case the latter does not come for her aunt's function, how- will be for the June nurse, Every - ever, she here batl. - Mrs. William Bermingham and her children, are now staying with Mrs. Henri Panct, King street. Miss Winifred Claxton is debutante at the June ball. Mrs. Kenneth Fenwick will come down from . Toronto, next Tuesday, and Mrs. B. Poyntz French, who has been in St. John's, Quebec, will re- turn to town next week, for the ball. Miss Howells, of Ottawa, the guest of Miss Rogers, Union street Miss Howells 'is a sister of Mr. W. D. Howells, the famous novelist. : Mrs. Russell Hale, King street, has left for Quebee and will go on {rom there to Cacouna. oe Where - will the fair sex go next Now it's Miss Helen Herrington, of Napanee, who has been startling pco- ple by becoming Wellington scholar in classics at Trinity College. Miss Hora, «King street, Napanee this week. ' Miss Machar will be up in Toronto next week. Miss Emily Muckleston, street, will go to Toronto carly week, Mr. and Mrs. not spend the Park, having Barrie street. GANANOQUE. TIDINGS. What is Transpiring in 'the Rives Town. oe to be a 18 on or was in William next T. M. Asselstine will summer at East View taken a house at 114 Gananoque, June 12.--The committee on transportation and music have see cured the services of the 14th Regi mental band of Kingston for their «iti zen's Dominion day celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McParland, of Kingston, have taken possession of their summer residence, Tara's Hall, Tremont Park, for the summer Fhe-following -are- spending to-day in Kirigston with friends: Mrs. William Allan, Miss Clara B. Allan, Charles street. Mrs. John Kee, Miss P. Bryant, Mrs. Greer, Garden street. Mrs. John Thomson, Stone Mr E H Hind, Charles street. Miss A. De Wit ta, Stone street, has returned from a visit with Kingston friends Mr. Archibald McKellar, of the C.P offices, Montreal, is spending a two weeks' vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs. James McKellar, Garden St Joseph Charbonneau, Ottawa, 1s stay | ing with relatives in town. Mrs, dan. cis Keyes, River street, left to-day for a visit with reftives in Rome, N.Y. Mr and Mrs. Jno. McKellar, C.P.R. staff, at Caron Station, Sask., are spending a few weeks in town with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McKellar Garden street. S. J. Chapham, of the Department of Marine, Ottawa, spending several days in town this week Mrs. William Rogers, Montreal, widow of Gananoque's first mayor, is the guest of Mrs. W. G. Matthew, King street. Word reached here Wednesday of the serious illness of Miss Louise Cowan at Vancouver, B!C.. and her mother, Mrs. J. B. Cowan, left at once to join her. Mrs. J. A. Thomson, First street, is spending a few weeks with Ot- tawa relatives. - Miss Maud McLellan, First street, has returned from a visit with her sister, Miss Margaret McLel- lan, in Albany, N.Y word was_allowed .to remain. -------------------- A. R. McIntyre, Lanark, Dead. Lanark, June 12.--A. R. McIntyre, a, prominent citizen and merchant of | Lakark township, died suddenly at his | home, in Middleville, last' night. Hel took a prominent part in public af-| fairs. being reeve and treasurer of the township for many years. He was a| member of the Congregational church, treet R is | | | | | | McDowall's daughter, Mrs. Macfarlane, Toronto, is sold in Kingston only and in politics a life-long supporter | of the liberal party, having held the | office of treasurer of the North Lanark | Liberal Association for the past thirty | years. To-Night: | Campbell Bros'. up. | For nobby straw hats, 25c, | "It's a good habit to get," buying Neilson's, from at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. i Bibby's for bathing suits. ice cream in bricks. | wick Bros. The Man 8 'On Watch. | OO LRORRCAHRORBOBOROROROOACHNOROEO 0 Those who think that early closing of stores on Saturddy night will incr the church attendance on Sunday sadly mistaken, says the Lampman, who looks upon Sunday.as a day of rest in the literal sense. Those who journey three times on a Sunday to church ser vices surely don't get rest, he claims He knows of ministers who are tire yut on Sunday nights after their strénu yus work, and whose" domestics have to labor late to prepare a Sunday night meal. If store clerks were to be rc heved of duty at six o'clock on Satur day 'evenings, they wouldn't -have any more desire to go to church on Sunday morning than they have when they work till ten o'clock, for they can get plenty of rest between: eleven o'clock Satur day night and ten o'clock Sunday morn ing. How the churches will reap any henéfit by early closing of stores is : mystery to the Lampman, for he notices that many of the hardest working busi- ness men of the town are always in their pews at morning worship. we The Lampman would like to becom » member of the town's Humane So ciety, and" help along its good work This association, he says, has workec wonders here in the past two years, bu! of course there are always casescright at hand that are overlooked. Had he been connected with the association he would have prosecuted those who wert responsible for the cruel treatment of the artillery horses, when these poor animals were being' thrashed dnd over worked for a tournament sxhibition. He was surprised that the artillery veter inary, who is-a_member. of the Humane Society, did not protest. In one of thes cruel and useless practices a horse was so badly hurt that it had to be shot [he Lampman does not see that pe lice court cases for abusing horses have beer a whit worse than the recent exhibition: at artillery park. - or oe The Lampman tells me that the pr fessors of the Kingston School Mines regularly receive requests from all over. the country asking them: whe ther they would advise them to invest in this or that mining venture. One of these applicants, he says, was given a wise answer by a Kingston professor who said that, while he could judge of ores, he was not are expert in the field Jf investment, but would advise, if he had any cash to spare, to play poker because then he would have the satis faction of "seeing" the man who took his memey. ol - The Lampman deesn't think much of the Board of Education's financial abil- itv. It went to the town council and asked for $4,000 to build a gymnasiam for the grammar school, without know- ing what the cost would be. It got the $4,000 and now finds it isn't enough, se Mayor Couper and the town council men will have to provide $2,500 more. The school board, the Lampman says, seems to be composed of a fine lot of business men, and thinks that the major- ity may have taken the gymnasium ques- tion as a joke, until the government in; spector gave them "the hook" and brought them to time, THE TOWN WATCHMAN or IS DEVILISH NAUGHTY;? Methodists Discuss Whether Word Should Be Used From Pulpit. Toronto, June 12.--In the Methodist Conference a discussion took place on the use of the word "Pevilisn"' in the pulpit. Rev, Dr. Burns had incorpor- ated the word in his annual pastoral whicn the Conference was asked to adopt. Some preachers took strenuous objection to the word and wanted "'unscriptural' used instead, while others averred some ministers were forgetting there was a devil. The address, Vacuum Cleaning. Does away: with beating and tearing of carpets; also with the trouble and inconvenience of taking them up. War- "Phone 650, Callard & Bows- Gibson's Red "Fresh on Friday," butterscotch, at Drug Store. er's Cross Every dollar placed in a home is a wealth. Not See McCann's dollar added to your some other person's list of desirable homes Bibby 's fox, bathing suits. EVENTS AT DESERONTO. Death of M. J. Gaulin--Deseronto Girls Wedded. Deseronto, June 11.--~The marriage of Mrs. Eliza Scrimshaw to John Garrison, if Peterboro' (formerly of Deseronto), was quictly sglemnized at the residence f Rev. Mr. White, Napanee, on Thurs- lay of last week. They left for a trip west, after which they will reside in deterboro Frank Loyst, of Parma, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Henry Kimmerly James Gammon was in Oshawa this week. Mr. and Mrs. Michael - Nealon ire staying a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. J. F. Gaulin, Messrs. Joseph A. Gaulin and Elie Houle, of Kingston, were in' town, on Ihursday attending the funeral of their 1ephew, Michael Joseph Gaulin. Mrs. Robt. Owens left on Thursday for Sy- racuse, where:she will join her husband. Mrs. David Beggs is in Montreal, the guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. Frank Peden. Mrs. Edwards Gaulin left on lhursday to spend the summer with her hushand at Meldrum Bay,' Manitoulin, ind her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Caughlin, of : Port Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Bismark Deltor and son, Kenneth, ire spending 'a few weeks with rela- tives at London and Brantford!" Mrs. Joseph A. Gaulin and childrén'left for Kingston on Friday, where they will re- side in the future. At the manse at Napanee on Monday he marriage took place of Miss 'Etta Beatrice Deltor, only daughter of Mrs, Jacob Deltos, to William Thomas Gil- lespie, of Hamilton. Rev. J. R. Conn ficiated. The bride one of Deser- nto's fair daughters. The young couple will reside in Hamilton. The Bible Christians are holding camp meeting in the wood-yard and they have Y large attendance every evening. The steamer Porter came' in 'on Saturday with coal from Erie for the Marlbank Cement Co., and cleared on Tuesday. [he schooner Theodore Voges cleared vith lumber for Oswego. The steamer Brockville brought in a moonlight ex- -ursion from Picton on - Wednesday vening On Tuesday morning there passed way a young, promising life in Michael foseph Gaulin, at the age of thirteen ears, son of Postmaster and Mrs. J. I. Gaulin, at their residence on College street, aftér an illness extending over four weeks. Malaria had been threat- ning and at the Tast showed symptoms f typhoid. Deceased was a general favorite with old and young and will be nissed by his companions and in the home, 'and also in the junior choir of st. Vincent de Paul church, as he was ways in attendance, possessing a clear, sweet voice. The funeral, which was largely attended, took place on Thurs- fay morning to St. Vincent de Paul's 'hurch, where requiem mass was said wy Rev. Father Hartigan, after which hie remains were placed in the family plot in the Deseronto cemetery. A wedding of interest to Deseronto people took place at Georgetown, at the home. of Mrs. John Sutton, on Wednes- fay, June 2nd, when her only daughter, Miss Mina, became the bride of Mr. Robert Gault, of Manitowaning (for- netly of Deseronto), and brother of Mrs. A. E. Rixn and, Thomas D. Gault, yf town. The bride wore a beautiful St dress of ivory liberty satin and lace. Rev. R. T. Cameron performed the cere- mony. After a dainty wedding dinner was served, Mr. and Mrs. Gault left for New York. The bride was the re- cipient of two showers, a china and lin- en. At china shower she received a pretty tea set of Limoges from about forty of her friends. A presentation was also extended by the ofhcers of the Presbyterian Sunday school, the secre- tary reading an address showing high esteem in which she was hdd; and also regret of losing a valuable member, giv- ing her a beautiful engraved bible. The groom has many friends in town and had been in the employment of the Rathbun compairy for some time, They will reside at Michael Pay, ManjtgWan- ng. ' Ag afternoon tea given at the home of Mrs. William Harvey in aid of the Church Woman's Aid, on Wed- nesday afternoon was Tried To Kidnap Ex-Sultan. London, June 12.--A local news agency publishes a despatch from Con- stantinople to-day, saying that an un- successful attempt is said to have been made by the reactionaries to kid- nap Abdul Hamid, the deposed Sultan of Turkey, ffom the house where he is residing in Saloniki. Several officers the despatch continues, are said to have been killed in the struggle. First communion' suits, $5. ton's. Livings- § . A mcome in One Doller Boom . a S i David M. Spence, A LETTER, PRESS. Great Bargain, But He Knew Too Late. One of the smokers had been exhib- iting a diamond pin which he had pur- chased of a hard up traveller and made at least a 'hundred dollars on when the gray-haired man heaved a sigh and remarked ? "As for me, I never had but one real bargain offered me, and I was fool en- ough: not to take that." "Sométhing in the way of jewelry ?"' was asked. "No; it was a letter press.' "But I don't see how much of a bar- gain could be offered in that." "No? Well, I will .tell you. 1 thought 1 was in love and was writing the girl two letters a day. Six months later, when I knew, that 1 wasn't in love with her, I busted up things, and she sued 'me.for breach of promise." "But you had been careful in letters not to pledge yourself." "1 told my lawyer that she couldn't exhibit one =ingle loving sentence in any of my letters--that is, any hav- ing connection with matrimony." it ' your "But when the suit came to trial she exhibited over forty letters in which I said that I should die if she turned me down, and the jury awarded her 2.500 for her broken heart. Yes, sir, and I could have bought that letter press for 87 'and had copies of my let tors as fast as written and knew what I was up against at the end. Great bargain. gents--great bargain, and yet 1 turned it down." : No Room To Pass. Thomas F. Porter, in Boston Globe, Jack potter was as square a chap Build Up A Reserve Now Ti and upwards ---------- ------------------------------------------ Yes." 1 why not convert part of it : good, d for old ' age an acount, and with systematic! fund will rapidly accumulate. ! 72 KINGSTON BRANCH Ss. cd: 8, TURNER Summer Stocks Com- plete; The Very Newest in Millinery and All ummer Goods at Spence's. Stunning styles in dress, outing and knock-about hats ; sortments we've ever had. Hun- dreds of new waists. New Tub Dresses, Lingeri Linen Skirts, White Goods. erate prices throughout. Always Best Styles and best as- e Dresses, Duck and Mod- Values at Spence's. The Leading Millinery & Mantle Store. COBALTS ON MARGIN We carry the listed Cobalt Stock on margin deposits ; also New York Stocks, Grain, Produce, etc., bought and sold, Consult us before investing. We always have the latest news from the mining camps. All stock deliverics made prompt ly. Wire, telephone or write us your orders at our expense. Patriarche & Co., STOCK DEALERS, Head . Office, Standard Stock . Exchange Building, Toronto. Buffalo Office, 206 Ellicott Square, Bufialo, N.Y. We have direct wires cons necting all our offices. We Invite Subscriptions for NEW ISSUE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO A% Youn Bonds At 102 Net Non-taxable and Free Succession Duties No charge for receiving Bubscrip- tions. of Full Particulars on Request. - 6. A. STIMSON CO'Y, MERSON & CO. Members Standard Stock Exchange As 1 have ever 'known ; He had a way of doing things That strictly was his own. The course he started on in youth He kept to life's end, And ne'er a road was wide enough For him to pass a friend. Of things he took a liberal view, And ne'er was known to frown On those with whom fate had been hard And cruelly turned down. The right to think just as he chose To each he would extend, And ne'er a road was w de enough For him to pass a friend. He had a love for what And ever hated wrong, Loved to enjoy the open fields, The wild bird's note and sone: And while to pluck a modest flower His manly form would bend, No road was ever wide enough On which to pass a friend. was right How such a one out-measures those Whom we too often meet, Who are to-day all honesty, To-morrow all deceit ! Yet though we oft are called upon With these snakes to contend, No matter howe'er wide the road, Let us ne'er pass a friend. A Bird-catching Spider. . Jryan Leighton, who bas just re turned to England from the High lands of Colombia, brought with him and presented to the London Zoo a bird-catching spider. He says of ii: The spider lives in heles in » ground or in trees, and captures its victims hy springing on them. Be sides birds, it eais the smaller mam- mals, and has been known to attack and kill a seorpion. The specimen | have just presented to the Zoo is, | believe, the first of its kind to be brought alive to: England. [ captured it in the republic of Colombia at an altitude of 3,000 feet, about 700 miles from the coact, and: had great diffi- culty in bringing it home alive, as it was such a delicate feeder: indeed, the pouch or sack has dwindled to hall the size it originally Was. Dish Washing Roughens Hands. Wash dishes you must, but keep your hands smooth, soft and shapely with Dr. Hamilton's Ointment. This famous skin food and healer makes new skin-- yemoves parched dry wrinkles, gives the hands a dainty, healthy appear- ance. Not only does Dr. Hamilton's Ointment make sick skin well, but it render old, rough skin as' smooth and fresh looking as mew. You find a hun- dred uses for a reliable household oint- Listed and Unlisted "Securities Bought {and Sold, Send for information regard- | im ' "BATEESE MINES, LIMITED 16 Kipg St. West. 'Phone, Main 7014, Toronto. R. H. TEMPLE ® SON Members Toronto Stock Exchange. (Established 1875) Orders executed on Toronto, Montreal and New York Exchange. COBALT STOCKS A SPECIALTY. 10 Melinda St., Toronto. "Phone M. 1639. (rand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day Bagsegr to and from Station fres. Send 20 stamp for N.Y. Oty Guide Book and Map (Gd .FOR SALE Cheap Summer Wood. Drury's Coal and Wood Yard, 235 Wellington street; 'Phone, 443A. Sook's Cotton Root Compouna: se ly safc Stine . Use Sashweights made in King- ment, like Dr. Hamiltop's, 50c., at all dealers." . ston at Angrove's Foundry, Special prices for large quantities, '