THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1808. - ITS. NOT THE digi] 6d "THAT _ 00043 THEM POPULAR AUTOMOBILE 7 Reais LUMBAGY Cong boa Remgoy. Market 8t. Regis Lumbago Cure Crosby, March 18th, 1909 THE W. A, SINGLETON CO., Crosby, Ont. GENTLEMEN ='1 prove that St. permanent i confident t will de it to do, 8 1 know cases being cured whict commends from, and in the 'newspaper "You are at liberty to ay way regarding the Lambago Cure.' Yours truly WM. J JOHNSTON Sold by all Druggists, if you doubt the truth mond published by The W. A. Cn. Please write them. am Régis: humbag me lame back abo Re ingston. y recom Singleton (0 SIRVIT CTED OR MONEY RF¥- FUNDED. There is no such thing in "moderation" and "with judy went.' No man with judgment ever drinks at all. Drink will not drown your consciange or your memory, but it will add to your woes with each successive debauch. Get cured at once «commence taking ORRINE to-de is a simple remédy--a home No. one need know it. No sanitarium » medicine to pay for Can Be Given Sec ORRINE COSTS ONLY J Guarantee in Each Box. Write for free ORRINE Booklet (runiled in plain sealed envelope) to ORRINE CO,, 967 ORRINE Building Washington D.C. ORRINE is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Special Agent : eee! WwW. MAHOOD, Cor. Bagot anc Princess Sts. as drinking retly. $1 A BOX. G. Have You Seen Our New Wall Papers? We have a largs stock of Tmporte Goods tn the latest designs and color ings. Lucrusta Rellef, the newest thing fo dadoes--Burlaps, Room Moulding an Plate Rails, Painting. Graining ane Paperhanging: T.McMahon & CO., Cot Brock and Bagot Sts. COBALTS ON MARGIN listed Cobalt Stock or margin deposits ; also New York Stocks Grain, Produce, etc., bought and sc Consult us before investing. We alw have the latest mews from the min camps. All stock deliveries made ly. Wire, telephone or write orders at our expensey > ~3 > Y atriarche & Co. STOCK DEALERS, Office, Standard Building, Toro We carry the Stock Head Square. wires con Bullalo Office, 208 cllicott Buffalo, N.Y We have. direct necting ail our oflices. (rand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD @ to and from Station free. Baggage Sand So stamp for N.Y. Olty Guide Book and Msp S-theve will 1! I at "| baby came to town on Sunday. Exchan ik For -- "The Prospective Patentee" LLIN ATION TO INVENTORS ¢ Rd! ~_SENT Fred ON APRLICAT \ ~~ ONTREAL TORONTO. OTTAWA, WINNIPEG, WASHINGTON, | eesse 2 Gold in Guwilight 4 | SHEPIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIR i on - > The first of the Yacht Club teas was | held, to-day, and this pleasant mid- | week function will bo held every Wed. !nesday till the fifteenth of September. {Tho teas will he on an entirely new {basis this year. Every woman, whose {father or. brother is a member of the { club, becomes dligible for the teas, by {the payment of fifly cents, and any | woman who hat no masculine relation lin town to be a member of the club, can pay the sum mentioned above, and {feel herself entitled to all the Wed | nesday privileges of the club just as if she had a father or brother con- nected therewith. But anyone who has male relations in town, who afte | not club members, cannot share in the ig tea and other privileges. This cP ePH very happy arrangement is the oul- | come of the thought of the viee-com- modore's wife, and will obviate all necessity for special invitations being | issued, and 86 on. The tea will be in | charge of a capable woman, and the | mid-week affair is certain to be plea- I sant. People can arrange to meet their friends at the club and can plan tables of bridge and so on and make use of the club, on the Wednesday af- ternoon, with an easy feeling of pro- prietorship. i - "- { To make sure that ball gowns are | accurately described will those going to the Royal Military College, Monday, either telephone to this No. 229, or to 868, and des- |cribe the same ? Or else, if this be | preferred, send in a written des- viption to this office, by Saturday, if possible, or certainly not later than Monday morning. The editor of this column would also be very glad f those who have visitors would let | her of their arrival, and if they can do so, of their gowns. With the best intentions in the world it is impossible to get the names of all | the peoj le in town, or to have a full description of the ball dresses with- it 'the assistance of hostesses who wre entertaining, and of those who wid be wearing the frocks. - - La | Bogart and Mrs. Gor- { don Mylks, Wellington street, wil join to-morrow, and will have a joint picnic to celebrate the birth- days of their youngest daughter and | eldest son, these important days fall ing very near together, They wil! take a party of little people down to Gardiner's Farm in motors and there have ~a-fine-roemp in the -» {over on office, know Mrs. 1. G. forces | fresh grass, oe "> - { By he given by Mrs. A. P | Knight, Alice street, on Saturday, for | hex visitor, Miss Marjorie Wilson, of { Picton, the debutante-to-be, was very Those asked were all the young- | chiefly Mise Phyllis Knight's { girl friends, and their partners. | > we Miss Amma Lesslic hurriedly devised a high tea at the Country Club, last night, for Miss Malloch and Mise Rew- nolds, who were up from Brockville, Mrs. D. D. Calvin and Mes. Walter Bovd, of Ottawa, were among the half dozen or so there. - dance { jolly. ad The big white house on {of Barrie and King streets will be en fete to-night, when Mrs. Cornelius Bernfingham will give her ball. » " oe Cards are out for an at home to he given by Mrs. W. D. Gordon, at the camp, on Saturday, from half- past four to half-past six. - > on gi Montgomery, Barrie gave an informal tea, Tuesday Mternoon, in honor of her friend, Mrs. Perry, Port Hope. -- \ iow old friends met Mrs. Saunders), Alico on and enjoyed a cup of tea D. D. Calvin. -o "- H. R. V. do Bury asked a few and cadets to her house at the \., yesterday, for and the corner Mrs. J. treet, - Her Mon with av hert street, lay, Mrs. - Mrs irls RM nis tea ten- . Alexander a children's - oe street, Satur- Gore Mrs, gaye Jack, picmc on o- o- --- play, 'Robin Hood," which Elsie Taylor has planned with of the little people as players, has been postponed to this day fort- sight, owing to the number of gaieties which are on the cards for the next ten days Mrs. O'Connor and Mr. Willis O'Con- not are here, from Ottawa, for the ] Mrs. Cornelius Bermingham's, I'he Miss to-night Mr. and Mre. Hugh Osler and their Ot- one tawa Miss M. P, of Canada's sweetest | Miss M. Walsh has returned to Hinckley, A.T.C. | singers, is ex: | pected home on Mbnday next, to re- main with her parents for the coming M,, ear : - - Miss Helen Adams, of Toronto, is to | be Mrs. Iva Martin's guest at "Un- | deewood," for the ball. Miss Muriel Hubbell, of Ottawa, is the of Mrs. Bernard Browne, { Union | Mi: { visiling rie street Mrs. Philip Gilbert o guest sireet WwW, B. Mrs. J. is Perry, Port Hope, H. Montgomery, Bar-} and her two Montreal, leave next week for Thousand Islands. where they will SONS much af home, instead of enjoying the June ball. She was playing tennis and sprained her knce, and recovery will be a matter of some weeks. - - > Mre. Roderick Mackenzie is coming up from St. John, on Saturday, and will be the guest of Mrs. Francis Hill Macnee, at St. Lawrence cotiage. Mr. John Mackenzie will graduate from tho Roval Military College next week, Mrs. George Grover, and Mr. Irwin Grover will be down irom Norwood, to-morrow, for a glimpse at their old friends, and will be en pension at 219 King street. They will be here for the ball. Mre. Charles Taylor, King street, left, on Tuesday, for Ottawa, having been iplephoned for to go and be with Miss Lillian Taylor, who is ill. Mrs. William Cochrane, Frontenac street, left, yesterday, for Toronto, to attend the quinguennial meeting of the International Council of Women. - -»> > Miss Muriel Wainwright, and Miss Hazel Todd, both Ottawa girls, will be here, this week, for the ball, and will bo guests of Mrs. Colin Hamil ton, Earl street. Everybody was Etta Callaghan in after her long confinement to house. Major and Mrs. Joly de Lothbiniero will bo here on Saturday, and will be the guests of Mrs. de Lotbiniere's sister, Mrs. E. T. Taylor, at the Royal Military College. Mrs. Walwer Boyd, of Ottawa, staying with her mother, Mrs. Hiram Calvin, King street. - en - Master Jack and Mastor Philip Han- naford are here from Montreal, and are staying with Mrs. Edw. B. Pense, at "Onfywarnarda." Miss Violet Crerar, of Hamilton, will be with Mrs. W. D. Gordon, King streat, for the ball. Miss Florence Ekers, will be a Mon- treat guest at the ball on Monday. Miss Gypsy Grafeit. is coming, day, from Toronto, to stay with Mrs, Carruthers," at '"Annan- glad to see Miss town, yesterday, the is J. to- Royal T. Taylor, of the this Military College, came home, week, from Montreal. A large number of ex-cadets will be here for what they rightly feel is quite the best of all Cavada's social func- tions. Among them will be Mr. Hope Gibson, of Toronto; Mr. Gerald Han- son, of Montreal; Mr. W. Haggarty, from Quebec. - we or Mrs. Paiterson, of Ottawa, guest of her daughter, Mrs. de bray Bell, William strect. Mr. Alan Powell, an ex-cadet, is new at Coteau Landing, will Mre. W. D. Gordon's guest for ball. Mrs.-Alan Palmer, "Romilly House," hae with her Miss Jessie. Cassels, o Ottawa. Miss Marjorie Braithwaite, of To- onto, is coming to 'Annandale' for sisit soon. Miss de Dury is cxpected from 'St. John to visit Mrs. H. de Bury at the Royal Military lege: Mrs. John Smellic returned to Ham- ilton last wedk. - .- is the Mow- who he the shortly 1 Col- - Mr. Garnet Greer is coming from Peterboro for the dance at Edw. J. B. Pense's, on. Friday, will remain for the June hall. Miss Mollie Morphy, of Oshawa, will be a visitor at Mrs. Frederick Brown- fild's, Wellington street, for the ball. Mr. Francis and Mr. John Malloch will be here from Hamilton for Mon- day night's festivity. Miss Dorothy White will be here from Ottawa shortly. Mrs. A. Meyer is paying Mrs. John Macyilliveay, a little visit, and - her hostess asked a few people 'to go out and play a game of bridge with her last night. down rs. and I Colonel and Mrs. Dunbar, of Mon treal, will be the guests. c Mrs. T. D. R. Hemming, "Martello Place," for the ball. Mrs. F. G. Kirkpatrick and her two children have come up from Cardinal to spent the week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stafford Kirk- patrick, Frontenac street. Mr. Ernest Keaney, manager of iho Bank of Cttawa, Cochrane, Ont., isin the city, spending his vacation, and is the guest of Mrs. Michael Walsh, Princess street. Miss Jean Malloch, came up from Brockville, with Reynolds, yesterday, and spent day with Mrs. Hiram Calvin, sireet. of Hamilton, Miss the King ww Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson, of Brock street, announce the engage- ment of their daughter. Gertrude, to Mr. Frederick Rice, D. L. S.. Ottawa. The marriage will take place very quietly on June 23rd. we The ' engagement Miss Wilda Maud daughter of Mrs. James Browne, of Owen Sound, to Mr. Frederick Wil- liam Sprague, of Belleville. The mar- riage will take place at the home of the bride's mother, 109 Terrace street, Owen Sound, on June 22nd. - ee "oe is announced of rowne, youngest The engagement is announced | of Miss Florence Lally, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lally, Cornwall, to James E. Quig, of Montreal, formerly of Cornwall. The marriage will take place at Cornwall on June 29th, and will bo attended - by several from Kingston. - Le Zz. have Licutenant-Colonel and Mrs. R. of Woodside, Grafton, Rogers, sont out invitations to the marriage spend the summer with Mrs. Gilbert's | Britton, Toronto. | F. W. Albree, expeet home, might possibly be Justice and Mrs wert ther, Mr burn "Close to-day, | they delayed | till to-morrow Mrs. Albert: to join her husband Mrs. D. G. Laidlaw, Earl sireet, will | lonve, to-morrow, for Troy, N.X., and | Il. later; go on to New York She | absent about a fortnight. - -- - ig Miss Florence Birch, Bagot street, is Utica. and will go to Ringhamton, end a wedding there pexi Scott has gone north { | i be friends were very sorry to hear lon buildings is £7.000, «n intending debutante, Miss Fisken, will be kept v( {son of {to | { | | Wed- | | | | mainder is of their daughter, Nora Beatrice. to Mr. William Birchall Macaulay King, 1 Lienttenant-Colondl Frank King, of Si. Catharines, on Wednes- day, July Tth-at St. George's church, Grafton a ---- Big Fire At Ottawa. Ottawa, June 16.--Fire broke this morning at the corner of and Somerset streets, causing a of about $20.000 to half a dozen merchants. It originated in M. M. O'Connell's plumbing shop and soread buildines: occupied hv Metcalf & Co. : D. Goulet, barber : S. Miller, baker. and W. Howe, paints. The loss i and the re- on stock. Insurance will amount to about $15,000. out Bank loss GRANTED REPRIEVE] A JUDGE WAS EMPOWER- ED TO ISSUE ORDER, | iin As An Appeal Had Been Entered in the Court of Appeal---The Full Court to Hear Issue. Toronto, June 16.--Walter Blythe who was to have been hanged to-mor- row morning here, for the murder ol his wife, has been reprieved until Oc tober liy Justice Teetzel. The appli- eution was made this morning by T. (. Robinette, K.C., on. the ground that an appeal bad been entered ir the court of appeal from the refusa of Justice Riddell yesterday to grant a reserved case. The reprieve war granted under section 183 of the erim- mal code, which gives a judge power to reprieve a prisoner. The case wil come before the full court of appea' at the September sittings. The committees of the Internationa Council of Women assembled at the University buildings this morning, af ter the delegates who came up fron Ottowa had joined their respective committers, Contrary to general ex pectation, Lady Aberdeen did not ar rive this morning 3 she will be her this afternoon in time to preside a the meeting to-night. A Ste. Marie, Ont. 3 16.--Superintéendent 3} Sabin, in charge of the | American canal, has re- ceived a telegram from Viec- tor Olander, secretary of the Lake Seamen's Union, in which Olander warns him of danger to govern- ment property under pres- ent condition on the lakes. Mr. Sabin said, in a reply, that He appreciated the warning, but while every possible precaution is taken the possibility of accident always remains. WARNED OF DANGER. Sault June EH 6 REE REE FE STOCK QUOTATIONS. Cobalt and Leading Canadia Stocks Listed. The following quotations are sup plied by the City Brokerage (J. ( Hutton and J. R. C. Dobbs), 41 Cla ence street. Telephone 480 A : Cobalt Stocks. June 15th. Sellers. Buyer: $12 8.00 317 J «4d 521 D245 Amalgamated ... Beaver Baillie Cobalt (Chambers-Ferland Cobalt Ceniral Cobalt Lake ..... (Crown Reserve Foster Gifford ... . Green Mcch La Rose Little Nipissing ... . McKin, Dar. Savage . Nipissing ooo» J Nova Scotia . Otisse Peterson Trethewey Watts ........ Rochester Silver Leaf Silver Queen ... Temiskaming ... ... Lake. ..... > QO On = RS pT 2 (I DEATH ON WAY. Man Walked Into Open Draw i Darkmess. New Brunswick, N. J., June 16. - While on his way to South Ambo N. J., to New Brunswick, with nis sweetheart, to be married, Joseph Kobach, of South River, walked into the open draw of the New York and Long Branch railroad bridge acros: the Raritan river, early vesterday, and was drowned. The girl, Miss Anna Kish, of New York, who was visiting friends at New Brunswick, was only preventec! from throwing herself into the water after her betrothed by one of the bridge tenders. The girl was taken back to the home of her friends. She said Kobatch per suaded her to cross 'the railroad bridge with him to save time. He carried a suit case and had about $50 in his pocket. The night was very dark and Kobatch did not know the draw was open and walked right off into the water. -- HAD NARROW ESCAPE. Explosion on Boat at Clayton, N.Y. (layton, N.Y., June 16.--While the workmen were engaged in putting the finishing touches on the new motor boat, being built jor Senator H. A liichardson, of Dover, Del., an explo- sion occurged that nearly cost the lives of three people. Captain Hubbard Garning, ton, and Engineer E, T, Heite, ver, were using a plumber's pot in thé engine room when an plosion oceurred * that nearly blew them out of the boat. Garning was badly burned about the face and head and Heite abeut the arms and hands. The explosion was caused by a leaky pipe, leading from the tank to the 1_ine, I Gasoline Clay- Do- low ex- THEORY GIVEN UP. Drowning Believed to Have Been Accidental. Croghan, N.Y., June 16.--John Flannigan, of Napanee, Ont.,* uncle of Leo Burns, who was drowned in Long Pond three weeks ago, encircled the bond in a boat vesterday, and sa- tified himself that the drowning was accidental. There had been rumors of foul play. The uncle has deposited »500 which he offers as a reward to any one finding his nephew, dead or alive. It was David who said: "All men are liars." And he might have added that married men have opportunities thrust upon them. ' What has become of the good old- fashioned woman who used to suggest a mustard poultice for whatever ailed you ? PITH OF THE NEWS. Che Very Latest Culled From All _ Over The World. Several negro actors were arrested in Toronto on theft charges. Mp op og ol rinit; e. The Outario Retail Nerchanss' con sention is being held in Brockville. Bishop "Reeve has been appointed as- sistant bi of Toronto diocese. The plans for the w road from Elk Lake to Gowganda have been com- pleted. Low prices offered for mining--iands on Gillies limit, Somo 116 tenders were received. % The five-year-old daughter of r. Cook, Nia Falls, was fatally burned by clothing ing fire. Laughrin Cameron jumped out of a window at New Liskeard and threw himself into the lake. He was drown- wd. The Montreal Y.M.C.A. $300,000 racing eampaign reached the eighth ay, to-day, and collectors reported 195,000. Hon. Rudolph Lemieux, postmaster- encral, is on his. way to Milton, nt., to inspect the rural mail de- ivery route. The Russian douma has suspended work for the summer, having been rorogued by imperial order until Jetober 23rd. Rev. Dr. E. Dx McLaren is going to the old country in search of men for the Presbyterian missions in the West still upprovided for. Charles Becking, Berlin, Ont., com- mitted suicide by swallowing carvolic acid, in spite of the efforts of his laughters to prevent him. Rev. W, Reid, pastor of Taylor shurch, Montreal, has declined the wall recently received to become the sastor of the Presbyterian church in drandon. z Tho body of the supposed suicide 'ound in the river at Brockville, has een identified as that of T. Moore. . he remains were buriod on Wednesday norning. Owners and publishers of daily news- apers: holding membership in the In- and Press Asecociation, will patronize she open market for print paper in- stoad of contracting. The C.P.R. longshorémen are not atisfied with the arbitration award i 17c. and 18¢c. for day and night york, and 'all but twenty-five refused o go back to work. ae To prove that Mrs. Gould forced her husband to abandon her because of \lloged drunkenness and other unseem- y conduct, Howard Gould and many i her servants will testify. Sir Robert Perks, the British finan- ser promoting the Georgian Bay ca- nal, is suid to have been given to anderstand that it is not the gov- ernment's intention to do anything this year. The royal physicians are in attend- nce upon Queen Victoria, to-day, at the - Lagranga palace, Madrid. The 3panish people are eagerly awaiting their opportunity to celebrate the addition to the king's family. There was an accident on the Ham- lton and Dundas electric line on Wed- nesday morning. An open car was Jerailed and several passengers were jumped into a ditch, Some of them were seriously injured, withough none tally. 5 At St. Andrew's church, King sirect; {oronto, on Wednesday afternoon, the marriage of Miss Ealien Nicora Jones, only child of the Hou. Lyman Melvin Jones, to Rev. T. Crawford Brown, pastor of the church, took place be- ore a large and fashionable assem- blage. The total arrival of immigrants in Canada in January, February, March and April were 48,942 as compared with 56,897 in the same period last year, a decrease of fourteen per cent. A total of 26,060 came from ae United States. This part of the immigration shows an increase, The annual statement of the Do- minion Steel company shqws profits for the fiscal year of $2,225,834, whe interest charges were $614,422, Of this amount $150,000 was on the floating debt, due to the Dominion Coal trouble and, not taking this amount into consideration, the' net surplus is $1,671,412. The profits are estimated on a basis of full al- lowanoce for all contingencies, WYOMING WOOL CLIP. All Previous Records Broken This Year. Cheyenne, Wyo., June 16.--Wyoming, this year, will produce 40,000,000 pounds of wool, for which the growcers will receive 38,000,000 gross, accord- ing to conservalive cstimates from authoritative sources. The clips aver age close 'to eight pounds per fleece, and some of it has sold as high as twenty-five cents per pound. All pre- vious records for the wool clip have been broken, and that of 1907, which was the banner year, is exceeded by nearly 4,000,000 pounds. Protect The Wife. A farmer should remember that his wife is a business partner. She makes the butter, boards the hands, helps prepare things for market, ix a watch dog fcr the premises when he is away ond sometimes assists with the poul- try and garden, and when he secretly signs away money she has helped to earn, he is cheating his partuoer, as well as robbing his wife; and it is an offence the law would not allow in any other co-partnership, nor should it in this, There §s a law that "pre- vents a man from sellmg his farm without his wife's signature, and it sounds as if a wife was of some im- portance; but it rendered non-efi- fective as a preservative of her home from the fact that he can mortgage it and endorse othér men's papers to any extent without her knowledge or and thus dispose of the possessions--and the sheriff can sell. This statute is mockery un- till it is supplemented hy another making a man's signature, as security, invalid when written without his wife's approval; and still another ma- king it illegal for him to mortgage the farm to pay the debts that she has no knowledge of. is consent, family Every woman thinks she ought to eat brain food occasionally, but she can't explain why she thinks so, Practice doesn't always make per- fect. Even the best physicians occa- sionally lose a patient. George Gillespie was in Napanee yesterday. The First Prize will A Second Prize of One Hundred ORANGE out and mail I desire to enter your prize Full name ow with your name and it to ORAN GE MEAT, KINGSTON, it will count equal to ten carton bottoms. ag Sh 23 Te NN Two Prizes of Fifty Dollars Each Ten Prizes of Twenty Dollars Each Ten Prizes of Ten Dollars Each Tweuty Prizes of Five Dollars Each One Hundred Prizes of CONDITIONS are similar to that all ORANGE MEAT Carton Bottoms. on or before November 30th, 1 Full particulars on private post card in every package ME T. If you enter this contest, complete One Dollar Each Contest, must be sent the last . of the cut it address, ONT., TO ORANGE MEAT, KINGSTON. contest which matures November 80, 1900. " 2 : Contest 3 ANOTHER CASH PRIZE CONTEST Orange Equal to One Dollar Per Week Every Week During Rifetime i i we "gor 2 to 100 Horse Power Columbia Igniters, Heinze Spark Plugs, Storage Sole Agents for Kenyon MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKET. ---- Paid For the Various Products. Montreal, June 15.--Under the in- fluence of an exceedingly good aemand for cheese for export, prices at the markets all over the country last weok were rushed up until at Sousa oints as high as 12} cents poun: po paid, although the bulk of the cheese in the country sold at about 12¢ per pound. The demand, however, did not warrant anything like such prices being paid for cheese to are rive here this week, as all the orders coming in were for immediate ship- ment at prices ranging from 12¢ to 12§c per pound here. The high priced cheese are coming in now, 'and lers are finding it practically impossible to move them, and prices are being reduced every day in an effort to get the demand from Great Britain on again. The top price asked for cheese to-day is 12¢ per pond, and this means that the dealers expect to re- place these cheese by purchases in the country at around lljc and poe sibly less money. There are very few orders coming even at this level, and exporters may be obliged to put the prices down still further to bring on sufficient demand to absorb the large quantity of cheese that is Expected from the country this week. There is an entirely different tone to the market this week as compared Prices VISFIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIFIINNG ee ---------- Buffalo Gasoline Motor Catalogue Heavy Duty Type. Remy Magnetos, Rajah a Samson Spark Coils, P. & R. Batteries, Marine Oil and Grease. nd Boat Tops, Combinations, Cushions and Life Preservers. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO with last, and instehd of looking for a lively market with advancing priec- es, as noted in these columns a week i ago, we are obliged to precict lower prices all around. There is only one thing that will maintain prices this week, and that is a demand from Great. Britain fully equal to last week's, and there is little prospect of having anything of the kind, as they are not disposed to go on buying at the advanced prices asked for snip- ment thie week. ta The steadily increasing receipts is an important factor in the present situation. The make so far has kept up well with that of last year, the total for last week amounting to over 70,000 boxes, as compared with 63. 000 for the corresponding week a year ago, showing a slight increase in the receipts will show a decided increasa PARISIAN SAGE Hair on Your Head Keeps it There. What's the use of being bald ? What sense is there in deliberately allowing your hair to turn gray? Do you want to look old before your time ¥ Give up the thought; old age will come all too soon. Look after your hair. Parisian Sugg will Kill the dandruff germs, and is the only preparation, so far as we know, that is guaranteed to do so. Man or woman, no matter how old you are, Parisian Sage will make you look younger. Why not go to G. W. Mahood and get a large bottle to-day, it only costs H0c., and your money back if it does not cure dandruff, stop falli hair, or itching of the sealp., It wi Puts and beautiful, and it is the most refresh: ing, pleasant and invigorating hair dressing made. . ., 345 King Street over that of last year, and dealers are rather anxious realizing that they must have a ceptionally good demand from. land to sell this week's close up as last week's. about the outcome, n ex- Eng. cheese as The country markets this week are opening quiet, with bidding slow prices declining steadily. At ( bellford on uesday morning cheese sold at 11 11-16¢ ~~ per pound, 3 but :in tne afternoon the price down to 119-16 and 11% at Sti , and 'amp the went ¥ rling. It looks at time of writing as if this week's prices in the coimtry will rule about 11ie, provided there is no de< ciged increase in the demand from the other side. We hada sharp advance iw butter % this week owing to the advent Sxporting demand; and also on count of a reported shortage in make that is going on in the of an ac- the coun- try. Receipts for last week were less than for the previgud#' week, and ly 5,000 packages behind the sponding week last "year. All had the effect of putting prices the country, where butt igh as 22fc | an EE of ful y one pouna from last week. Whether sold ound, representing cent per near- corre 9 this up in or no the Englishmen are prepared to pay the advance asked seen. So far there has 'been no sponse to the high prices asked for i Canadian creamery. , bd Try.*Crema de Menthe" with a Dav- Cross Drug i Sala still continued af "The don,"? Miss L. Suther mer goods arriving daily, h id Harum at the fountain in Gibson's make your hair Juxuriant, bright and] Red g 8 Lon remaing to be 2 land, New sum- ©