| ; 'A Nationa! Newspaper During the next month Jes and sketches will aps par fu. The Globe from four "members of its staff at present ; g in widely separated parts of the world. ~ 4iDr. J. A. Macdonald, Man- aging Editor, is in Mexico in . €ofnection with a great cele- "bration in thal country, Capt. Jaffray Baton 4s the : only exclusive press corre- #pondent with the Queen's Own Rifles in England, Mr. W. J. Jeffers, a trained mining journalist, is on a Pioneering trip into far Nopth- ern Onbtarfo, ~~ ' Mr. M. O. Hammond, a tralped political reporter, 1s touring the United States and writing daily "letters on the - great political struggle under Way in that country. x x Donut miss a copy of THE GLOEE. CANADA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER, 1845 to 1910 | FOR 65 YEARS L- Fowler's Extract of Wild. Strawberry ' HAS BEEN CURING IT 'arrhoea, Dysentery, lie, Btomach Oranaps, sasickness, Cholera In- f.atum, Cholera Xor- ¥-<3, Summsr Complaint, WHY SAY MORE? We wish to warn the public sgainst on get fugit, as the cheap bmitations y be dangerous fo your health, ~The original is manufsctiired orly by T. Milburn Co.; Limited, Toronto, rics 33 a i I -------- { THE SPORT REVIEW HOW THE BIG BASEBALL LEAGUE BATTERS STAND. Eastern Baseball League Winners-- Ottaws Men With Queen's Rughy | Tdapm--General Notes on Sport. "Puze" Baillie refused to turn out with the M. A. A. A. club. Detroit is now too small to bold Tyrus Cobb, He wants to play at New York, : The Detroit Tigers are minus two of their best infielders Delehanty and Bash. Both ate laid up through in- juries, ; . "Jack" Ryan, of Ottawa, ; declares that if reinstated he.will make more firing tackies than any other player in the Big Four. it is likely that the American and National basdall leagues will shorten their seapons in 1911. Toronto Globe: Hugh Calls' job at "Varsity is no ped of roses. To up- hold the reput@tion of whit was said to be the Hest team Camda ever hued wil be no easy task with seven of the veterans gone. Hamilton will not have any too mw backfield material now that "Dutch" Burton has retirea Pittsburg may allow Wagner Clarke to retire after this season. That Ottawa College will vet be a serious factor i ithe latercolleginte race was farther evidenced 'when the annotncement was made by the Uy! Versity authorities ' that #Harrington, one of the niftiest winly men that e «or layed on the College circuit, wo ld so back with the garnet and grey ts season. "Jack" Johnson expects to sail England in October. Hal Kennedy will play right for Toronto Varsity, G Trotting is becomin® a favorite pu - time with the Russians, Ottawa Free Press: Smith, of tawa, Queen's outside wing, will a be on the joh with his smiling fae, As a flying tackler last year this Ot tawa youth was the équal of ~' =» ach, Ryan or ¥ aughan Black and "i the much tooted Lawsdén in his tr: Goodwin, who also jo k ani k ie from the city, ought to catch' a place on t" back division. He has a good pa' hands and a kick in either foot. |. last year's heady captain and cn half, will not be. back ahd the will lose the surest caich'in the tercollegiate, Dr. Baird, an' ex-Harvard man, vi turn out with the Ottawas, Big Baseball League Hitters G. AB. H 146 548 202 . 128 409 160 127 485 167 . 104 334 110 Lajole (Clev.) ath Det) peaker (Bos.) Snodirass (N.Y) Magee (PEEL) 00a 140 481 157 129 Hoffman (Chi.) ........ 113 40% 127 5i 8 Eastern Baseball Winners. Year Team 1894--Providence 1895 Springfield 1896---~Providence .. 1807+ aduse réal .. 1000--Providence 1001-Rochester . 1902--Toronte . 1903 Jersey City 1904--Buffmlo 1905--Providence A906---Rufialo--.,. 1907-<Toronto 1008-~Raltimore 190%~Rochester . 1910--Rochester The Intercollegiate Soccer lear cludes Queen's, Toronto and M« and all mastches are arranged s- of when the rugby team from each versity is away, the soccer tea: playiag at hownie. The schedule i. October 8-~Toronto, at MeGill October 15---MeGill, at Queen's. + October «at Toronto. October 20-Queen's, at McGill November J. "oranto, at Quee' November 12-4Queen's, at Tovor The new officers for' the league this season are: Hon. 'pres., Prof Donald, Queen's; president, P Pilkey, Queen's: vice-president, A. | MacDonald, B.A, McGill; secret; treasurer, W. C. Swinneeton, Toron » - Se -- JAPANESE GIRLS RAGGA Must Obey and When Married Not Become Jealous, Boston Watchman. Every girl, when of age, must mar: a man of a different family, therei. her parents must be more careful her education thaw that of a eon, ..« she must be subject to her father a: for oO ther-in-law, and serve them. Ii . . she will Wile TF u . Women who have a bad mind, passions turbulent, ther deeadiul, their voices loud ing, andl when angry ted secrets, and besides lauch people, and envy These FEil: and woman shall not sit on the swe { mat, nor put their clothing in | same pl i t rooms, the ace, shall have bath- shall not Jive or take anv thing directly from hand to hand. | Duriag the §¥ ning, when women walk bs 5 £ Far it; Ff = i y typhoid % "of from two to five million g law; hen fhe is ustuithhal; wien she w jealous: w i has osy; when she is childless; when she steals; when she has a chattering tongue. When a girl is young and unmarried t she shall reverence her parents, bun a-ler marfiage hex foiher and mother. jinlaw more than her own parents. Morn'ng and evening she shall inquire alter the health of ner father and moth er-m-law, and ask. if she can be 'of any servicg to them, and likewise do ali they bid her; and if they scold her, she must pot speak, and if she shows ! aw gqmiable disposit.on, finally they wme Lo a peaceful settlement of their difficulties. The rule which women must observe is ohedience, When (he wife converses with her husband sie must do so with a smiling face atl humble word, and not De rede. This is the principal duty of woman; the wife must obey the husbend in all that be orders her to do, and when ke is angry she must Bot resist, but obey. All women shall think their husbsnds to be heaven, so they must not resist their husbands and incur the punishment of heaven. he wile must sot be jealous of per husband i he is aniaithial to her, at mast admonish him in a oentle, kind tient; Of course, when she is jeals ous, her anger will fippea in her face, unl she will be disliked and abandon- wl by her husband; when she admon- ixhes her husband, he must always do it with a kind face and gentle worlds, and when he will not listen to her she must wait till his passion is cooled and then spears to nim again, | THE DAILY BRITISH -- PROFESSOR JACKSON WRITES LETTER TO HIS ACCUSER. | i i Victoria Professor Says That on Re. turn From Eagiand He Has Learned What Took Place at Cone ference--His Writings Msinter-' preted, "J write to ask what explanation vou have to offer and what kind of reparation you propose to make for the wrong you have done me." This is the concluding paragraph of a letter which Prof. George J ¥ of Victoria College has written to Rev. Dr. Solomon en Kis return from abroad. It id 'of the Methodist General conference dis. cussion © on the orthodoxy of Profes- sor Ja 4 Footie In sending a copy of his letter to The Globe Professor Jackson says: 1 enclose herewith a lettér addressed by me a week ago to the Rev. Dr. Cleaver. Dr, Cleaver has to-day replied, expressing regret a done me any injustice, Lut &s that he cun- -- rim himsell for the Use that he has made of my words, inasmuch as he thinks he only gave 'to thems their natural interpretation. "He adds, moreover, that, much off may pro- test against Unitarianism, I persist in teaching its very essence. Under these circumstances I have no Women shall -always keep io their duty, tise early and work till late at nicht, She must nog sleep during fhe dav, must "study economy, must not neglect her weaving, sewihg und spinning, and mast not drink too much tea or wine. She shall not bool or see any much lascivious things as n theatre or dramas; before reaching i the age of forty women shall not « 10 those places, i FILTRATION For the Public Water Supplies Type Best Suited, The quality of water for human con- sumption depends upon the polluting | and purifying influences to which it has been subjected before reaching the vonsumer. It is well known that the general health of a community usin a sewage polluted water gradually falls lower and lower and the death rate inGréases Droportionately. Of the diseases most frequently following the nse of an' impure wu ice, typhoid fever holds, at the present day, the most J rominaut position in the public eye. 18 & curious fact, as yet unexplain- ed, that the change Bon an Shain. vater to a pure sup lv diminishes the! vickness and death ¥ui14, not only from phe fever, but uléo from tuber: culosis, pneumonia, und other serious diseases. It is alsa i inact that in cer bain cities using a sewage polluted wa- ter the death rate liom typhoid fever is many 'times mo.e than that for | cities using: a fltcrod water supply , taken {rom the same source. > Generally speaking, there are two methods m use for the filtration of | public water supplic. . they are known ag the "Slow Ban.' filtration and | Mechanical" filtrat on. In the form- | er type, the Water fil:ers through beds of sand and gravel at varying rates : 8 per acre every twentyJduur hours, accord. 'ng to the character of the water. In mechanical filtration, a precipitate is first added to the w...er, which is then hassed through a miiiom of sand un- = der pressure, the ratc of filtration be JE many times mot. than in the slow sand filters. The type of filter host suited for any particular water mus: be carefully con- sidered before adoption by a munici- pality, and this can v).ly be done hy a competent sanitary cngineer. When either system oan be used, it resolves itself into a question of primary cost and annual mainteiunce. The slow sand filters cost, apiroximately, $30, #00 per million gallons »f the daily con- sumption and aboui wn per cent. of this. per annum for operating; while a mechanical filter ~ costs *about one- Toarth, and, if carefully operated, =a high degree of efficiiniy as regards purification can be oitained. This is well exemplified at Chatham, Ont. where for some yea's filters of this latter class have been in operation) the water treated b ing that of the , River Thames. | METHODS OF The women of Rusia and the men of Japan are the mo . expert needle workers of the world. DRINK CURE A MIRACLE? ------ No, Just Som: | Science, Many drunkards ac sent to jail when what thoy noel is medicine, Drink has undermined their constitu- tions, inflamed their stomach and nerves, until the era\ in: must be sat- intied, if it is nob recived by a scien- tific, . like amaria. 4 Samana hoi stops the cravs "ing, restores the ine nerves, builds up the health and appetite and ren: ders drink distrastefu!. even nauseous it is gdoriess and adden, and dia | suives inuatly fm ten. © or IL tan a or without the patient's kno! 3 'Mead what it for Mra. G6. 5 of husband Vancouver : 7 anxigus to "tm w up a son Dr your io. edy ere. le 4 without his y shank you for fr iopiness that it te. home. The that 1 and no cost ¢ OCIS end ia i ee 80 ho oy, Every : diffe... and Bright. Mey he FE ed fe Th rand SO ¥ we ay parie vou, I" Tu the resolution submitted hy you alternative but to ask you to giveto my correction the same publicity as has siready been given to the original misstatement. 1 entirely acquit Dr, Cleaver of any intention to misrepre- sent me; he is altogether too-good a man for that, but at the present mo- ment he is suffering from a kind of intellectual int which prevents him from seeing things as they are, or distinguishing things that differ. The communication to Dr, Cleaver is as follows : Dear Dr. Cleaver--1 have only just returned from England and am. only now learning what happened in the re- cent conference at Victoria. I am utterly weary of this business, in which vou and I have figured prominently, and if I can help it, not one ydrd further will '1 be dragged through the controversial mire, but there 1 one point on which I must ask an immediate explanation ~~ from to the conference, and reported in this week's Christian Guardian, you quote, as the ground of the condemn- ation, which you asked the conference to pass upon my teaching, several sentences from my writings. The last of these runs as follows : "On a question of moral duty Jesus is to be listened to; on this matter (the casting out of devils). He is simply to be ignored." You led the conference to suppose that this sentence represented my own attitude towards Jesus Christ. What are the facts ? The sentence is taken, not from my book on the Old Pestament, but from an article on the problem of Demonineal Posgession, contributed by me to The Me- thodist - Review (an organ of the American M. E, church, south,) in July last. The paragraph to which it be longs--and this is the point to which I want to 'eal * your * attention--de- scribes, 'not my position, but that of those to whom Jesus is 'only the greatest of our religious teachers"; a position which you must surely know T "utterly repudiate. If you had but turned back one page of the Review from which you were quoting (or rath- er misquoting), you would have found these words : "For the New Testament student who accepts, as the present writer does unreservedly, with his whole mind and heart, the church's teaching concerning Jesus Christ, ete." Why did you not read that to the con: ference ? You were referring to an ar- ticle written by an absent brothermin- ister, which probably not half a dozen of your hearers had seen, and you were, therefore, doubly bound to he fair. Yet, in your esgerness to make out a case against me, and to damage me in the eves of my brethren, yolt put a construction upon my words which a moment's thought ought to have Shown you théy could not possibly ar. 1 wish to ask what explanation you have to offer, and what kind of re paration you propose to make for the wrong you have done me. Yours sin. cerely, GEORGE JACKSON. WAYS OF SOME TREES, Elms Make Hedges--Berry Trees Madoe Get Planted. Trees which have their own indivi: dual method of reproduction are in. teresting. The way of the elm iy one of the most remarkable, because the elm actually makes hedges, or rather it fits in with the English methods of ing Our trees and roads with hedges, and in a very accommodating way helps us with material. The habit of the elm is to send out its roots in every direction and then to push up suckers from its spread- ing roots. When an elm seeds itself or ia planted in a hedgerow and becomes established there it sends out its roots and pushes up its suckers on all of it, but except on two sides suckers gat killed; they are in SEPTEMBER 24. bs i010. eat them when they can get other ber. | ries or when the weather is warm and open so that in a mild winter like the Just comparatively few holly berries can have been eaten and sown. But the tree which occasionally gets itself propagated in the mo interest- ing wav is the elder, W. H. Hudson, in his book, "Afoot in England" has a delightful passage giving the life story of some elders he poticed grow- ing on a Wiltshire down. There was a small group of them =et among some rabbit burrows and a local farmer wld him how they came there. First, the rabbits, fihding that ithe hill had softer chalk in that spot, had made burrows. Then some wheatears came and nested in and lived about the burrows. The wheatears fed = on the berries of an elder growing higher up on the down and so brought the seede to the burrows where they root- ed in the soft ground and soon estab lished & Hourishing thicket. "WEIGHT OF THE SOUL." English Authority Ridicules Aleged Demonstration. "There is a popular netion that the weight of the living body is less than that of the dead one," says a writer in the Lancet. "In a recent issue of the Pioneer Mail a correspondent dis cusses the question in connection with the behavior of a crocodile which he shot dead while it was basking asleep on a quicksand, "When shot the crocodile began to sink and almost disappeared before it could be reached, The correspondent is clearly inclined to accept the popu- lar notion of an increase of weight at death, but for the fact that 'recent ex- periments undertaken by some learned authorities in America have proved that a dead body was lighter than a living one. From this they (the learn- etd authorities) deduced that the soul had a definite weight in pounds avoir- dupois," "It 'is possible that some of our readers are unfamiliar with the experi- ments to which the correspondent of the Pioneer Mail refers. They were made and recorded a few years ago by Dr. Duncan Macdougall, of Haverhill, Mass. Patients were weighed in the act of dying. The scale used recorded any increase or decrease beyond the fifth of an oWnce--not a particularly delicate instrument for estimating the weight of that part of the living body which is usually regarded as immater- ial and imponderable, "In the first of a series of six - ex- periments Dr. Maocdougall placed a man dying from pulmonary tuberculosis on the scales. The patient lost weight at the rate of one-sixteenth of an ounce per minute until the moment of death, when the beam end dropped with an audible stroke, showing a sudden de- crease of three:quarters of an ounce in weight, What was the cause of the sudden decrease ? Dr. Macdougall, af- ter excluding the loss due to escape of breath and fluid contents of the body by evaporation or other natural means concluded that the sudden and marked decrease was due to the escape of the 'soul substance." In_ this particular in stance the soul was evidently a very material one, weighing three-quarters of an ounce. "The experimenter extended his ob- servations to dogs, but the results gained were negative. At the moment of death the dog's body refused to show any alteration in weight. We are of opinion that the correspondent of the Pioneer Mail in seeking to explain the disappearance of the shot crocodile in-a-quicksand, need not" take his learned authorities too seriously. Dr. Macdougall"s observations are to be ex- plained by a peculiar bias on the part of his scales or on the part of the friends who assisted him. At least the scales used by other investigators have refused to reveal any sudden diminu- tion in the weight of the body at death. "In the usual neceptation of the term death oovurs when respiration and circulation have ceased, but in a strict sense the death of the body is gradual, the, muscular system, for in- stance, berg really alive some hours after the apparent death of the indi vidual.'s LAST: OF DATES Of the Agricultural Societies' Fairs, Arden ...... 310 ire wes Sept. 99 and 20 Kmgston Township .. Sept. 28 and 29, aberl . Sept.: 27 and 28 2 Sept. Port Hope ... ... Roblin's Mills . Shaunauville v Spencerville Stella ... ... ... Friends have received the apnomnce- ment of the marriage of Miss Edna Laughton Snyder, daughter of Mrs, Wellesley Snyder, Brockville, to Car- man A, Sampsom, Toronto. The mar- Jiage took place in Toronto, on Sept. ra. One can do more hard think ing : On a breakfast of Grape-Nuts and cream, Than on almost any other food. . » | Clear thinking and Physical sndurance-- The chief requirements For Suceess--come from ---------- "There's a Reason" 8 A well-fed brain and body. KICK BROKE HIS RIB AND CHARLES WARNER, MORTON, SEEKS DAMAGES, Sued James Halladay, of Delta, in Division Court at Newboro-----Wed- ding of Miss Catharine Landon and George N. Foley. Newboro, Sept. W.--Dividion court was held here, on Tuesday before Judge Revnolds. A few interesting cases wire heard, Hut judgment was resorved in every Halladay vs. Barker, in which judgment was given to. plantifi. The mos interesting case was an action brought by Charles Warner, of Morton, recover sixty dollars damages from James Halla day, Delta. On Aug. 22nd, Warner was picking cranberries in Halladay's marsh and refused to leave when or- dered by Halladav's wife. Hulladay then ap peured and kick.ng Warner m the side, broke one of his ribs. After hearing both sides his honor reserved judgment to hear argument. Mrs. E. Myres is seriously ill typhoid fever, and Mrs. James Miller is eritieally ill with typhoid-pneu- monia. Both families use the water from the sane well and it is thought that the outireak was caused by Lis water. A number from here attended Opens burg fair this week, Miss Honor Tety, has gone on a month's visit with friends at Port Dover. Samuel Switzer is recovering from his recent illness. Miss Bella Landon, has gene to Bay City, Mich., where she has secured a lucrative position. Misses Jennie Cox and niece, Augusta Cox, of Sheatown, who have been the guests of the Misses Hudson for a few days left on Mon- day for home. They were accompanied by Miss Agatha Cox, who will visit at her old home. Mrs... Grimson and daughter, of Kingston are the guests of the Misses MoGonigle. Miss Maud Singleton is spending her holidays in Lansdowoe, Mrs. G, S. Wrathall turned, on Saturday, after a prolong ed visit with relatives in Toronto and Buffalo. Donald Jack, Gananoqde, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Lan | don. | Clare Randolph, the well known { baseball player has invented a shell { wobbler for salmon fishing, which meeting with "good success. A preity houso-wedding was brated at the home of the bride's | parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Landon, | Carleton street, when their second {daughter Catharine, was united in matrimony, to George Nelson Foley, the popular young CNR. station agent at Athens, youngest son of Mr, and 'Mrs, George Foley, of that place, The nuptial knot wae tied by the pas- tor, Rev, J. CC. Stanton, in the pres- ence of about twenty-five friends of the contractiny partiea, who stood in a beautiful hower of grape vines and flowers during the ceremony. Both were unattended. The wedding march was rendered by Miss Mary Tett, The bride looked very sweet in a chanm wg creation of pale blue silk trimmed with val. insertion and gold banding. Alter the ceremony a sumptuous re past was served and the happy couple left. on a short honeymoon trip to Toronto and Niagarg Falls. On their return they will reside at Athens, where Mrs. Foley will be at home to friencls after Oct. 15th, The bride was the recipient of numerous DHeautiful ts from friends in Gananoque, Eaton, Brockville and other places, testifyinz to the high esteesn in which she is held. Mire. P. Egan, Westporf, was the guest of her brother, I). McCarthy, over Sunday. Joseph Tavlor, Brockville, was a visitor in town thie week. J, J, Gallagher, spending his holidays at his home in Warkworth, returned, Monday, and J. P. Proctor, acting manager' in his absence, left for Alex andria, on Tuesday. The ladies of the village purpose giving a benefit concert for the two Brockville hos- pitals about October 14th, Good crops of both earn and pota toes are reported by the majority of the farmers, hut the potato crop zen erally is worse than last year, oF case except m with cele on At Mountain Grote, Wommtain. Grove, Sept. 23.-Mra. Carr, Portland, is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs, DD. Youmans. Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Barr attended Tamworth fair. J. E. and N. M. Price visited at W, J. Magee's, "The Pines," attending Napanee fair on the way. Arden' junior baseball team played the home juniors on Saturday last. The visiting team were victors by twenily-seven to nine teen. The juniors play Parhary juniors to-day.' Hugh Thompsén- haw returned from visiting fiiends in Toronto. John Johnstone is home again. The Misses Libbie and Clara Coulter are visiting Mm. William Coulter. William Cowdy has improved the appearance of his house by adding a metal siding. Mise Bessie Price has gone te Norwood to assist her sister, Mre, Saunderson, in the millinery business, George Me Callum, Tweed, made a "business trip through here this week. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, at =, Cowdy's; Misses Eva Barker and Annabell Hughes and M. Hughes, Bethany, at Mr. Richmond's: Miss Lena Hawley at W.-E. Barr's; George Mills, Sr., is ex eavating for a cellar, preparing to build in the village. : Fifty Mer and One Elephant. Scientific American, Interesting tests' were recenitly made in London to determine the respective pulling power of horses, men and elephants. Two horses, weighing 1,000 § pounds each, ' together pulled 3,550 {i pounds, or 550 pounds more than their { combined weight. One eléphant, weigh- { ing 12,000 pounds, pulled 8,750 pounds : tor 3,250 pounds less than its weight. | Fifty men, aggregating 7,500 pounds in weight, pulled 8,700 pounds, or just as much ax the single elephant, but, like the horses, they pulled more than their own weight. One "hundred men pulled 12,000 pounds. The marriage took place, Wednesday, of Miss pri Toil Sait Meighett Agughter iMliam Meighen, Perth, te Rokert F. Kellock, of (Cobalt, son of Mr. and Mes. J. FP. Kellovk, To ronta, formerly of Perth. The drug store in Kingston day Sunday servies. Gib tun's Red Cross Drug Store. In case of 'sickness remember this. nit a COMING SHE MAN WHO MAKES THE HAIR BEAUTIFUL and WHO MAKES REAVTIFUL HAIR NEEDS, On Friday and Saturds&¥, Osteber 7 and Sth, Mr. Frank Pember, of Pember Hair Store, Toronto, will be at Randolph Hotel, Kingston All s and Gentlemen wit poor hair scalp or hair trouble, will be interested in this visit, as Prof, Pem- ber is the greatest Canadian authority pon hair and its adornment It will be whe wish to through sired ad new and cor and hairdressing displayed A special showin for Sentlemen who are bald or parti. ally so Come and have your hair helped, and see the mest Beantiful hair needs in Canada Remember the Date; Oct, Tth and Nh, ite preservation, a pleasure to meet those improve thelr appearance i All de and the styles in hair needs for ladies will be g of rare Toubees TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS ARREARS FOR TAXES IN THE CITY OF KINGSTON, CITY OF KINGSTON, TO WIT. BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT I88U- ed by the Mayor of the City of Kingston, under hig hand and the seal of the Cor soration of the City of Kingston, bear. ng date the First day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and to me directed, commanding me to levy upon the seve ral lands herein mentioned, and de- scribed in the said City of Kingston (all of which lands are patented), for the arrears of taxes dye thereon respective ly. together with my costs as hereafter set forth I hereby give notice that un- jess the maid arrears and costs ba sooner paid, 1 shall on THURSDAY, the e 1 day of December next, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, at the Council Chamber, City Bulldings, in the Cliy of Kingston aforesaid, proceed to seil by Public Auction so much of ithe said lands respectively, as may be sufficient to discharge such arrears of taxes snd sald costs (hereon respectively. - FRANCIS CO. IRELAND, Clty Treasurer 1910 IN 3rd Beptember Cataragul Ward. Taxes Coste. Total 3 Kingston, 27. part of Lot Montreal St, assess ed to Estate of John Mudie, Taxes 1806 10 1909400... cv 2iiaray 9.87 Frontenae Ward, 7. 8. 25, 286 : North side Adelaide Bi. assess ed to BR. W. Smith, Taxes 1905 to 1900 ine 283 4.50 1427 Lots 15 and 18 side Russell 36 South side Joseph St, ase sessed 10 Margaret Brophy, Taxes, 1906, 1908, and 190%. . Victoria 4681, Lots 10 and 11 West side Beverly Ht. assessed to Cath arine B. Murphy Taxes 1907, 1908 and 1909 486. Lots 29 and 30 North side Stuari St. assessed to Thos McAuley xen, t L1902 to 1909 inc... . 13807 Ridesu Ward. 61%, Northerly Quart- er of Lota 4, 5 and 6 on the South-west corner of Concession Road and Smith Bt, supposed to belong to the Estate of the Late Mr. Bowes Taxes 1905 to 190% ne... .. A 23, Lot 41, West side Victoria St, Seuth of Princess, assested to Mary Roady. Taxes, 1963, 1805, 190%, and 1908. ... .. .... 44.28 6.4 1.68 $3.50 Recipe Cures Weak Men --- Free Send Name and Address Today-- You Can Have It Free and Be +