Ne WWE be Bunday, ¥ PAGE STIX. _--re ---- TRAVELLING : 7oNG PEMBROKE AILWAY PAN CONNECTION WITH ALASKA-YUKON PACIFIC EXPOSITION Heattle, Wash., Jume 1st to Oct. 1909, Round Trip First-Class Tickets will be ®old until September 30th, 1909, to i VANCOUVER, B.O, VICTOR, 0 BEATTLE," PORTLAND. Ore. | PAY rmanciaco. ov 1$98.15) Good to vettrn 'until Oct. Gist, 1909, HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS Tow 1} Prip | "Second-Cluss Rater it nn followi dates July 18th, 27th Aug i 1 Ruts 7th, and 21st. Goo tgave. Full particulars nt R. Qicket Oflice; Oui F. CONWAY Ge fi. sin 60 p---- | BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY. Train leaves union station, Ontario street, 4 pom. doy (Sunday excepted) for Tweed, Bydenbam, Napanee, Deser- Bannockburn and w!l points north mecure quick despatch 0 Bannock burh, Maynocih, aud points on Central Ontario, routéd your shipments via Hay of Quinte Railwuy. For farther pariien lars, apply | Ws DICKSON, Agent fPhone, No. ! LIES IND 1 SYSTEM North-West, Mani | Alberta. Low | will be] Bud To the Canadian toba, Baskatchewan round-trip second-class issued via Chicago, North bury, on following dates: June 1st, 45th, 20th; July 18th, 27th; Aug 10th, 24th; Sept. 7th, 21st Good to return within 60 days from g~ Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition Settle, Wash., June 1st to Oct. 16th, 1908 Special round trip tickets on sale daily, May 20th to Sept 80th, good returning on or before Oct. Blst Yo full HANLEY Agent, Corner Johnson and Ontario Sts and tickets Bay or 'ug date particulars, J. P Lake Ortario & Bay of Quinte Steamboat | - Co., Limited. North King & Caspian 1000 Islands -- Kingston-- Rochester." | Cagmmencing June 27th, steamer leaves | for 1,000 Islands, Alexandria Bay and Ganinoque ot 10.30 am. daily, excef Monfay. Heiurning, steamer leaves at 5 | p.m for Bay of Quinte Ports and Port of Rochester SETR.ALITE 8 pan. for Picton ar of Quinte ports. Mondays at mediate Buy | eaves on d fete Full information fro E. B. HORSEY, J, DP. General Manager, 0; 8 Ont JAS, Agents, HANLRY, KIRKPATRICK SWIFT & CO., Ki Kingston, ton I) LIMITED. River & Gulf of St. Lawrence | Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes Ea 16th, | lac | nece i does $83.90 | And for 20 years Dr. nay nerye | to issue my A ---------- They Help Your Stomach Out And Save You a World of Wretchedness | | A stomach that cannot digest a gnnd Canadian Pacitic Railway , | meal i ertainly a sore trial. It has been responsible for almost everything | in. the way of human misery, up to suicide, The trouble in most cases is that the stomach and other digestive organs 'k vigor. Not enough of the juices » to digestion are secrete , nor the stomach work up the food properly. . The worst of it is that there is not sufficient nourishment taken out of the food to restore the system's vigor, and tlie trouble goes from bad to worse, The stomach needs help. "Little Digesters" meet the need exactly, One "Little Digester' after cach meal will ensure perfect digestion, provided, of course, that the food is good and wholesome. 'Little Digesters'"' are guaranteed to cure Indigestion, and Dyspepsia, or your money will be refunded. 25¢ at your druggist's, or by mail | fromthe Coleman Medicine Co., Toronto, 27 For Sale. 382.000 ew, B. C. Double Frame Dwelling, 21,400 New Frame Single Dwel- 81 .900--Frame B. C., nic Dwelling, Single, situation. $3,300--New Double lastered, with brick front, B.C. House, I i situation. n good $7,000---Fine Solid Brick, mod- large a nice $800--Single 7 rooms, Frame, home, situation. easy terms. Full particulars at D.A.Cays 57 Brock St. Get Well First Don't risk even a penny--until health first returns. | And I mean just exactly that. Iam the one physician who says to the sick "1 will, out of my own pocket, pay for your medi. cine if it fails to bring you help!" Shoop's medicines have been used and recommended in every city and hamlet in America. They are positively stand-- erd in every community --and everywhere hy pay the cash, and at your risk, for ited and uncertain medicines? thousands have in the past Iy used Dr. Shoop's Restorative. omach nerves, or the Heart or Kid. these sick ones know how quickly Dr Restorative will bring them back to health again. But best of all, they positive ly tiie no money risk whatever. They know AT + : fore | Fotarn: Br. health fails to Quebec Steamship Company | Times "Then pay the drug- tha test. And for a full 30 day treatment is freely granted. ne [irst for an order. lelay and disappointment. 11 Dr. Shoop's Restorative and Dr. heumatic Remedy, but all are not au. thorized to give the 30 day test. So drop me a line ease--for | have appointed an honest and re- ible dryg- gist in almost commun- ity, everywhere, no a help, no pay." sick. Tell me also wedicines to the which book you need. The books | below will surely open up new and helpful ideas to those who are not well, Besides you are perfect. | ly free to consult me justas you would your home BERML jun >A or Ix to $30, he | \ » \ The f t uri thy Reason tor health and conifo ARTHUR AllR} For ticket vd U. P.. HANLEY, or RICK, Ticket Agents Thousand Island and St. lawrence River Steamboat Companies In connoctic with the New York Centr 1 Hudson River Quebet aterooms apply tc KIRKPATL Kingston, Ont, ' Yeave Kingston B.00 am. and 2 leave Kingston, mand 2.00 p.m. Making direct connoctions at Cape Vincent to and ffom ail points in New York State. Through sleeper Cape Vin- cent to New York. { Week end round trip rate, Kingston to | Watertown, YOK going Saturday or returning Monday. $1.65. | excursions to BrockVille and | ishurg and the Thousand Islands, wal advertisements. WT ise ARABI | o, SAILING JANUARY 20,1910 toMadeira Spain Mediterranean, Orient Costing enly $400and up for 73days. Cruise Uspt White Star Line NX.oragents -- ECELWAT vlar trips. to Kingston | hh. Leave Crawlord's 4 reet, 10 a.m. | \ < pm. return at i aoe Children = halt | dally, except Sunday, Wo pam | Sunday, 7.30 a.m. « WHALEN, Captain: trbe---- | nest thing one wo- | another woman's | } looks as if she | to ¥ fire an. My advica and the book below are and without cost. ps a word or two from me will clear up fome serious ailment. I have helped thousands on thonsands by my private prescription or ersonal advice vlan. My best e or ort is surely n } request. 80 write hava it fresh in Ow never comes. Dr. Shoop, Box Which Book Bhall I Send You? No. 1 On Dyspepsia No. 2 On the Heart No. 5 Por. Men No. 3 On the Kidneys No. 6 On Rheumatism. Dr. Shoop's Restorative ORRINE LEYTON { No. { For Women CURE EFFECTED OR MONEY RE- FUNDED. everywhere recognized uccessful and reliable for the cure of the It is highly indorsed thousands of grate and women throughout the Space will. not permit us to Il you all about ORRINE. We pub h a free booklet which fully ex plains the ORRINE treatment. Be sure and write for it. Can Be Given Secretly. ORRINE COSTS ONLY $1 A BOX. . Guarantee in Each Box. Write for free ORRINE Booklet (mailed in plain sealed- envelope) to ORRINE CO., 967 QRRINE Building, Washington D.C. ORRINE is' sold by leading druggists everywhere. ORRINE is as the most howe treatment "Drink Habit ed by | Dae Special Agent : G. W. MAHOOD, Cor. Bagot and Princess Sts. 'That Dyes! " Marporrt--that's the name of the cakeof soap that makes successful dyeing at home cleanly, successful, safe. The colors gre fast 8 nd brilliant, It dyes to any "shade, No Ayeaks No mess, of trouble. G you 3 Maypole real pleasant treat with Soap cleanly Maypole ™ 105. for colors. ree. for Minch, Frank L, Benedict & Co, Montreal, THE MALAY PIRATES -------- SOMETHING ABOUT.TROUB- LERS AT SINGAPORE A Captain Spared Until He Had Handed Over All His Valuables --An Old Time Tale. Singapore is agitated just n a tale of piracy, one of the old sort, legendary now. Some few weeks ago a Chinese junk was boarded near Johore--that is, within sight of the island, if not of the ecity--and seven men were killed, besides the eaptain, spared for torture until he surren- dered his valuables. Police, blue- jackets and volunteers ar arching for the miscreants. peril there & no case on regord so outrageous within such a trifling distance from the men-of-war in Singapore Roads, but elsswhere in those seas it would not have been remarkable less than § years ago. "Malay pirates," writes Frederick Boyle in The Pall Mall Gazette. are so closely identi- fied with fiction of the boys' adven- ture class that sceptics have doubted their existence in plain fact. But the wildest romancer would not dare to describe them as they actually were in their great day. About 1850 Rajah Brooke put the number of those who swept the coasts of Borneo alone, going and returning with the monsoons, at 5,000. When Consul at Bruni, somewhat later, St. John -esti- mated the population which lived, 'as one may eay, by piracy, at 60,000. And if "casuals" had been included, with their women and children, it would have heen vastly larger, The judicious reader instantly re- plies that trade must have come to an end promptly under this infliction: But the ruffians did not depend on plunder. It was welcome, but they sought slaves--and blood. Inexpli- cable as it seems to wus, the par- ompaks, though mostly dans, regarded their employment as a calling or profession to which they were born With no thought of wrong- doing, apparently, they murdered harmless fishermen, sailors, or peas- ants dwelling on the shore, if too old or feeble ,to be worth transport. and tortured those whom they carried off, Among the most dreaded pirates also were the Seribas and Sakarran Dyaks, Rajah * Brooke's future subjects, who wanted heads and nothing more; all plunder they surrendered to the Malay Chief who provided the praus and navigated them. But these were a local scourge. It is not very sur- prising to learn that the worst Malay pirates were not Malays at all; that unfortugate race bears a geod many imputations which it does not deserve. The Lanuns, or lllanuns, dwelt origin- ally in Mindanao, a great island of the Philippines where Dampier found them peaceable eneugh, working gold. They were' not a seafaring people then, though the chiefs had their gorgeous barges. The Balinini came from Sulu? in fact, that was a piratical name for the islanders, otherwise called Sulus. Perhaps it was they who started the abominable practice, for the Span- iards were provoked into sending an expedition against them so early as 1589. It failed, as did many another; "and from that time," says the old historian Zuniga, 'it is incredible what 12 number of Indians (Philip- pinog) have been made prisoners, what villages have been destroyed, and what vessels have been captured." But the Spaniards succeeded at length in making Mindanao too hot to hold the Lanun freebooters, who dispersed, forming settlements up and down the China Sea, each of which became a centre of piracy. One can understand that this way of life fosters courage and enterprise as well as seamanship. The daring of these two peoplas especially was superb. In their praus of fifty to a hundred tons burden they started every year with the monsoon for a eruise of six oc twelve or even eighteen months. Nothing daunted them until the treacherous European invented steam. Crawford admits that the -Sulus had attained a *'considerable civilization" of their own; in fact, Hunt's report cn the main island, drawn up for Sir Stamford Raffles, pictures if a garden, admirably cultivated by a free and happy people. Doubtless the pirates were law-abiding and industrious when at home. English Politeness. The expression "Thank you" is much more current in England than in America. It is also used with much wider significance, often as the equivalent of "I beg your pardon." For instance, an English person pass- ing 'before another or perhaps jostl- ing one or even treading on his foot will say in apology, "Thank you." The phrase is heard constantly. Tf a salesman in a shop or a newsboy on the streets solicits your custom and you refuse it he will say "Thank you' quite as cheerfully as if you made a purchase. There is a differ- ence in the utterance too. The Eng- lish: emphasize the second word very strongly and finish with a rising in- flection, as if asking a question. An American is recognized at once by his accenting the word 'thank' and clos- ing with the falling inflection. Her Proposals. Talking of the Baroness Burdett Coutts, Lord Houghton said: "Miss Coutts likes me because I never pro- posed to her. Almost all the young men of good family did. Those who did their duty by their family always did. Mrs. Browne (Miss Coutts' com- panion) used to gee it coming and took herself out of the way for ten minutes, but she only went into the next room and left the door open, and then the proposal took place, and immediately it was done Miss Coutts coughed, and Mrs. Browne came in again."--~Augustus J. C. Hare's Re- collections : A "Bounty" Relic. There has just been sold at Sothe. by's, in London, an interesting relic of His Majesty's ship Bounty and Pitcairn' Island. . It is a beautifully constructed "box, made by Thursday Oct Christian, of Pitcairn, about 1850, out of Miro wood. On the top is a small metal plate made from the nails of the Bounty. This interest- ing relic realized four and a half guineas. Its prototype was present- fed to the late Queen Victoria by Ad- miral Moresby, in 1853, as "a mark f esteern from: her subjects on the lonely island of Pitcairn." Mohamme- THE DAILY IMPRISONED IN CAVE. Yorkshire Party Spends 30 Hours In Depths of Gaping Ghyll. Five members of the Yorkshire Ramblers' Club have had a weird and Eatiting week end adventure. © En- gaged in exploring Gaping Ghyll, one of the deepest and most famous "pot" holes in England, they were unable to regain the surface owing to an in- rush of water, and were imprisoned in the bowels of a mountain for over thirty hours. "Pot" holes, which be- long to the preglacial period, are faults or declivities in the limestone and ate believed to have been prin cipally formed by the chemical action of jaar. i : ) saping Ghyll is pietu uely sit- uated on the shoulder or Inglebor ough, Northeast Yorkshire, a moun tain some 2,000 feet high. At the foot of the "pot" is a vault over 480 feet long, 182 feet high and 80 feet wide and the "pot" could easily accom modate Manchester town hall. A large party of explorers camped at the mouth of the famous hole abou 6 o'clock in the morning. The descen® of the "pot," a distance of 360 feet was successfully' accomplished by means of a chair and a windlass After spending the day in the hol: the majority of the party returned tr the surface ahout 5 o'clock in the evening. Five enthusiastic "hunt ers," however, decided to remain be low all night and explore the subter ranean passages. The five explorers intanded to leawi the 'hole about 6 o'clock next mern ing. During the night, however; rai fell heavily, and in a very short time the stream of water which runs ove the edge of Gaping Ghyll became & swellen that it tumbled down the sides of the hole like a cascade. Ti be drawn up out of the "pot" those below would have to face the descend ing water as it splashed from one of the ledges. For any one to be brought out in the circumstances was therefore impossible, and when ar attempt s made to communicate with the explorers it was found that the telephone apparatus had broken down. It was known, however, that the men in the hole were well supplied with food and light, and there never was any fear in the minds of those at the. "pot" mouth that all would not-end well. Steps were at once taken by the party above ground to dam the course of the flooded stream, and by this means the waterfall down the rock was diverted. T. Booth. of Leeds, decided to risk the perils and unpleasantness of the journey and go to his friends below, "just to cheer them up." As anticipated, he found them 'quite well, but somewhat cold and wet. The lonely vigil was at last broken by the restoration of eommunication with those above, and the final re- lief of the party was effected in the early hours of the next morning. $100,000 From 'Robert Elsmere." It is now twenty-one years since Mrs. Humphry Ward, whose new novel has just been published, won distinction as the creator of "Robert Elsmere," which was lucky enough to be reviewed by Mr. Gladstone in The Nineteenth Century. In five months seven editions of the novel were exhausted, and the fortunate writer was reported to have made nearly $100,000 in Furope and Amer- ica. Interesting stories are told of the rules which prevail in the famous writer's household when she is at work. If a servant has any message to deliver, he, or she, is instructed to come into Mrs. Ward's study with- out knocking and to stand waiting in silence by her side. If the writer nei- ther looks up nor gives any sign the servant is to understand that a fno- ment of inspiration prevails and that decidedly Mrs. Ward must not be interrupted. $26 For Calling a Man Names. The new principal of New College, Edinburgh, Dr. Alexander Whyte, was asked on one occasion by a High- land minister for some financial as- sistance for work in the north. Dr. Whyte regretted that he could not 'af- ford to assist the Highlander, but ad- vised him to visit a wealthy layman in the city. The latter was not only disinclined to give, but ungracious in manner. Nettled at his reception, the Highlander answered brusquely. Resenting the tone the rich man ask- ed, "And whom do you take me for?" "A hell deserving sinner, like myself," came the quick retert. Returning to Dr. Whyte, he explained the circum- stances. "You did not say that?" eag- erly asked the doctor. "Aye, I did!" replied the other. "Well, well; I've been wanting to say that to him for the last fifteen years! Here's a five- pound note for your fund." Made the Duke Feel Cheap. The second Duke of Wellington, though far from being stingy, was in many odd ways economical. He dis- covered one day some champagne which he considered and which doubtless was quite good enough for a ball supper and which had the ad vantage of being extraordinarily low in price. He ordered the quanfity required and was rejoicing in his ex- cellent bargain when om opening one of the papers he encountered the fol- lowing advertisement: "Try our cele brated champagne at 38 shillings a dozen, as orders by: his grace -the Duke of Wellington for his forth- coming ball at Apsley House." Moon Blunders. The moon has innocently been the cause of much blundering on the part of authors. Wilkie Collins in some mysterious fashion made it rise | on one important occasion in the west. Rider Haggard in "King Sélo- mon's Mines" conirives an eclipse of the new moon for the benefit of his readers, and Coleridge ingeniously places a star between the herns of the crescent moon as she rises in the east. Trade Value of Cobwebs. When the presence of cobwebs in a public house was objecizd to recently in the course of an application for the transfer of a license at Chester, Eng., it was explained that they attracted Americans, and thus had a trade value, . An Edmonton gardener has proved the theory that Alberta must import strawbprries by growing a lus- erop ofthe fruit just outside the city limits? The only way to digest a good ser- mon is to do what it suggests, cious QUAINT KISSING Which Are Stil Observed In Eng: land--A Newcastle Festival. Among the quaint old kissing cus. toms which England still retains is the one connected tival that takes place at H Ly A penny tax is collected on that day by two well known residents of Hun- gerford, who are tetmed "tuttymen," and who go from door to: door, each carrying' a stave trimmed 'with ribbons. There is one very wi rquisite attached to the" x - iss from at least one lady n -gach family visited. a, "Beating the bounds" is often asso- ciated h other remarkable cus toms, and at Maidenhead kissing is ifmemouplly Asocistied, With it. Any y, old or young, or poor, who is encountered on the road must have the alternative submitted to her of being either * 2 or ki h Barge day is a festival which a pears to be peculiar to Newcastle-on- | Tyne. It seems to be akin to the prac- tice of boundary beat for the mayor and eo tion, who, dipubt- less, in rd Pag oa used 'all to sail in barges, now embark upon flagged steamers and, followed by two old state barges, steam the river, to claim the soil of the Tyne: But the piece de is reserv- ed for the landing. A big er is always waiting on the landing stage for the arrival of the 'grave reverend seignors," and from the as sembled multitude the mayor has the very delightful, but extremely invidi- ous, Privilege. of selecting any young lady he pleases and giving her a kiss. For this osculatory perform- ance she receives a golden sove- reign. It *3 said that there has never been a mayor of Newcastle who has not deemed this Reivilegs cheap at the price. Nor is t8at all. No sooner has the mayor received his kiss and pre- sented his sovereign than the sheriff, not to be outdone, also chooses a fair lady, kisses her and presents her with u sovereign. But the fair maid whom" the mayor has kissed has still' anoth- er gift to receive, and this time from the mayorees, who is bound by cus- tom, whatever her feelings om the matter may be, to present with some useful gift the lady whom her hus- band has kissed: A BELATED APOLOGY, It Came After the Positive Man Dis- covered His Mistake. An Irish officer who had served in Malta was one day at a public dinner. Expatiating on the luxurious living at Malta, he spoke particularly of the excellent quality of the anchovies. He had never seen any like them any- where else. He told of a grove of them which he had seen growing in the governor's garden upon the es- planade, .A gentleffian present disputed the statement that anchovies grew on trees. The Irishman reaffirmed it most emphatically. The wine was flowing and the lie passed. A chal- lenge was given and accepted. On the following day the parties met, attended » their seconds. At the first fire the Irishman's shot took effect in his opponent's thigh, the ball hitting the bone and. causing such a shock that the latter fell upon his back and in such pain that he kicked his heels vigorously. "I" faith, major," said our hero's second, "you've hit your man, but I 'think not dangerously, for see what 'lively capers he is cufting." "Capers! Capers!" exclaimed the Irishman, with a start. "Oh, by the powers, what have I done? Bad luck to me forever for such a dreadful mis- take!" *And, hastening to the side of his antagopiist, who had been raised to a sitting! pesture, he gras his hand, gushing 'forth as gn did so: "My dear friend, [I hope you're not iously I'll ask your pardon forever, for I made a murderin' mistake! Tt was capers that I saw growing upon that tree at' Malta and not anchovies at all!" Acting and Overacting. "It is a much simpler thing to overact than to act," declares a writ- er in The Yorkshire Post on "The Amateur on the Stage." In this con- nection, he adds, there is a good story told of Bir W. 8. Gilbert's rehearsal of "The Yeomen of the Guard" at the Savoy. A gentleman of the chorus who had a very*minor part made his entrance in a most exaggerated man- ner, much to the author's disgust. "Please don't enter like that," said Gilbert. "We don't want any 'comic man business' here." "I beg your pardon," replied the abashed © chorus . gentleman. ey thought you meant the part to be funny." "Yes, so I do, but I den't want you to tell the audience you're the funny man. They'll find it out, if you are, quickly enough!" "Valley of Dried Bones." The island of Jamaica possesses a "valley o dried bones." Tt is near the Cunacuna gap, in the Maroon county, This valley, though in the heart of the 'wet country," is bare of leaf and life. The limestone roek is hot. Giant trees, which seem to have been blighted suddenly, stand up gaunt and dead. Although vege- tation seems to have been dense here in former years, nothing will grow now. During the hot season the tem- perature is almost unbearable, It is visited by seismic disturbances, which cause the dead trees and hot stones dis- | with an April fes- cused We do not wish to carry over one single pair of Men's Oxfords. Lan, Pat. Colt and Gun Metal in both grades. These lines represent the last word in Up-to-Date Come in and The Home of Good Shoe Making. killed. And if I've harmed you ser- | Our Big Mid-Summer Sale of Furniture is Still On -- look at these Smart We have Shoemaking. A Brass and Iron Bed- steads in pretty designs Hercules Woven Wire { Spring, the kind that + wears. Bedding -- Oster moor and Hair and Felt Mattrasses, also Sanitary Felt Brand in Faney Tick- ing. Our Ambulance is the only , Ambulance equip- ped with Electric Light and Sanitary Mattrass, All personal services. JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker. BIIICIIIBISISISIIISIRE HAHAH Holiday Shoes Children's Canvas Boots, 60c. Youths' Canvas Boots, 11 to 13, 65c. oh Boys' Canvas Boots, Girls' Brown Canvas iv HACK dies', Men's. AAK THE SAWYER @Q / ARACHIS 1 to 5, 75¢. Oxfords, 11 to 2, 50c. White Canvas Oxfords, Child's, Girls', La- Barefoot Sandals, 75¢, 90¢ and $1. SHOE STORE AAACN NAME AnD DESIGN REGIBTERED. A deliciously dainty chooolate confection _indegeribably inviting and toothsome. ke all of Cowan's specialties, of superlative excellence, The name "Cowan" stamped on every bud. Real Fruit] For flavoring our Ice Cream. Always three flavours to choose from. PRIGE'S, "hues to rattle like dry bones. : Founder of Empire Day. "It Meath had his way he would pull down the whole of London to | make a garden of it for its inhabit- {ants." Tt was in these words; that Lord Rosebery once referred to the invaluable work which Lord Meath, founder of Empire Day, had done in [the way of giving London new open spaces and recreation grounds. He | was also the founder of the Hospital | Saturday Fund and the organizer of | many other schemes for the well- being of the masses. Lord Meath | began life as a clerk in the Foreign Office, and had five years of diploma- tic service. The Persian Prince, Zill Es Swiltan, who has been at Vienna three weeks biding- his time, had"a conferende with the British and Russian ambassadors and will soon leave for Teheran. © goon Dysames, Storage Batteries, Spark Pings, Carbretors, Fc TRY OUR DRY BATTERIES. n Tumbill Electrical Mig. Co. 'Phone, 878; B78 Bagot Bs. - HHH 3 a AI Cleaning & Pressing Done in shortest notice. "Phone 85. « Appa Ag > I'he pessimist always puts his best 'eorns forward in a crowd, i. k JAMES CAMPBELL, Tailor 109 Brock Street FAROE ION N\ International Portland . Cement Adamant Wall Plaster Guelph and Renfrew Lime P. Walsh's, Coal and Wood Yard, Barrack St, Automobiles To Rent. Terms Reasonable.: Always Open. W. d. Moore & Son, "Phones--Garage, 815a, Residence, 815b. M. P, KEYS Antiseptic Barber Shop Halr and 'Shaving Parlors, Three a Service. Your pate 336 King Sir:z2 Next door to Wade's Drug Biorm aE R-- ESTs