oie PAGE JEN. « HOTEL mI RECTORY. DESERONTO, i G0 TO THE STEWART HOUSE, LEAD. ing Commercial Ho'el Rates, $1.50 per day, Hos. STEWART, Prop. TRAVELLING, CIN TRETTER HEAD cAnpP, MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Buffsle, N.Y, me 20th to 24th Round trip tickets will be issued $9.75 Good going June 16th, Goud to return until until June Rounp Hosters Excrsions WESTERN CANADA, LE 17th, and 18th, oth I, ~JUNE 12TH 'And every second Tuegday thereafter until Sept, 19th, ry low rates Good is Seturn within sixty days THE FIN FARMING COUNTRY I~ rH w D should be in every camper's- outfit. The best emergen- cy ration. Concentrated and compact. 4 Cubes, 10c. REDUCED FARE Watertown, N. Y. 3, .65 round [ip ejery aturday and Sunday, good for return until follow- ing Monday. . Be found along the line of the OriND TRUNK PACIFIC in the Pro vinees of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. tf ve fully Eraved Laps, giving formal BETEADS literature with beauti- full ine HOME- how to obtain them free 'can be had a PLL cat on. GRAND UNION && HOTEL EZ J. Corner RA and Ontarlo Sts, a ee eel ROKE KINGSTON IPEMB { RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY NOTICE Commencing Juns 5th. No. 1 train will leave Kingston at 11.45 a.m. No. 2 train will arrive at Kingston | © at 4 p.m. No change In arrival or departure: of other trains at Kingston. . Homeseekers' Excursions at Cut Prices St. | Send tar Cut Prise Catalogue. *" ""Youoire Ha Form « BICYCLES BICYCLE SUNDRIES BICYCLE MUNSON TF ER) AF It H REM v. No. y 2 Ne 3. t i is g i Cures HE Lon » i Therapicn cary to take safe, lasting cure. Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, June 13th, 27th. | July 11th, 25th. | August Sth, 22nd. 'Sept. 5th, 19th. Tickets good for 60 days, Full particulars at K. & P. and] C.P.R. Ticket Office, Ontario Street. F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Agent. i BAY OF. QUINTE RAILWAY. Traln leaves Union Station, Ontario Btreet, 4 p.m. daily (Sunday excepted), for Tweed, Sydenham, Napanes, Deser- 3 I | 1 " KINGSTON, BUSINESS COLLEGE (Limited). "Highest Education at Lowest Cosi" Twenty-sixth year. Fall Tern begins August Toth, Courses in Bookkeepin Shorthand, Tele. graphy, Civil Bervice anc 'Bngil Ou graduates get, Lhe be Within a hort time over sixty secured positions with one of the largest railway cor- orations in Canada. Enter any ime, Call or write for informas tion. H. Metcalfe, Principal Kingston, Canada. r positions. onto, Bannockburn and all points north. "Te secure quick despatch: to Bannog rm, Maynooth, and points on Centra tatio Route your shipments a of Quinte Rallway. For fur- ther articulars, apply, R. H. Ward, Fre. Agent; J. H., Welch, Pass Agent. 'Phone No. 3, LAKE ONTARIO AND BAY QUINTE STEAMBOAT 2 LTD. 'Str. Caspian 1000 'ISLANDS AND ROCWESTER, N.Y Steamer leaves Kingston on Sundays 10.15 am. for 1,000 Islands, callin Alexandria Bay, Rockport oF at at an Ladies', prices. SUITS FOR ALL Men's and Boys Suits and Over- coats. Ladies' Suits. Rugs, Curtains, Oilcloths, 'Blank- ets, etc. Jewellery, Art Squares. ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN, All kinds of Boots and 'Shoes-- Men's, Children's. Cheapest Call and examine the Goods and Prices. Joseph Abramsky 203 Eh NOESS STREET. nanoque. Returning leaves at § AS for Charlotte, N.Y (Port of ochester) palling at Bay of Quinte ce. after ports. Dally serv June 24th. Steamer Aletha leaves Kingston dally, except. Bunday, at 2 pm, for Bay of Quinte ports." Freight handled with despatch and care. For full information, apply, J. P. HANLEY, Ticket Agent, JAS. SWIFT & CO, Freight Agent, ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamers I PICTURESQUE ST. ROUTE. MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL. Fri, Fri, LAWRENCE Victorian, Corsican, Virginian, Fri, July Tunisian, Fri, July MONTRE AL he June 23 June i irl, Au 14; Fri, Aug TO GEASGOW. Hesperian, June aly 1: lonlan, Bat Grampian Scotian, Hat MONTREL July : July is; 8 . TO HAVRE LONDON. AND Agents lor Try PICKERING'S TINSMITHING and PLUMBING All kinds of Tinumithing and Plumb ng on shortest notice, Stoves taken down and stored ip good dry store room. We make specialty of Hot Air leating. Good American Coal Oil at ldo. per a gallon, delivered to all parts of the city. W. C. BENNETT Phone 1033 : 373 King St, the Souvenir Stoves and FOR MEAT AND GROCERIES We stock the best, Prices Right, Prompt Delivery, C. H. Pickering 490 PRINCESS STREET. "Phone 530. This service is composed of one class, second cabin steamers, sailing from Montreal every Saturday. 2 Rates moderate. Full "information on application to J.P, HANLEY, © KIRKP ATR JOCK G.T.Ry. Clarence St Agents, Kingston. THE ALLAN LINE, 7 . Yonge Street, Toronto. loobec Steamship Company Gulf of St. Lawresice Cruises in Cool Latitudes, "Cascapedia," 1.900 tons, re- fitted out on the Clyde, speci- i this service, with all modern 8. s r t r I f sh shy "i pi ROK, MONTREAL ON 22nd Jane. goth July. 3rd, 11th iad Had His Falling Hair Stopped, ~ IL 20, ple, with dandrafl, had {eft clipped very close. tonfess that I doubted his story; is as thick as ever, v delightful use A DOUBTING THOMAS. and Dandruff Cured, Without Faith. B. Fletcher, Butte, Mom., * Oct. 100, "Lake mmpy other pel I been troubled for years and within' the last few hair came ott so badly Teng 1 friend 1 bus now' my haig and entirely free "Destroy the cause; Herpicide is a dressing for regular Send 100. saye: have months my hat 1 was compelled to have A ecommended Newbro's Herpicide. gave Herpicide a trial; rom dandruff," ou remove the effect." hair Sold by leading druggists. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detsait, Mich. teed. Jas. B cial agent, Kingston, $1 bottle guaran Hélaod, druggist, spe nt. 1st Hat August, 14th and 2th September, uebec the following day af Frei Bar Proton N.8, calling at Gaspe. Perce, Grand River, Summer- Pal and Charlottetown, PEI Yia the Tandamed Saguenay calli Saspe, Ye aay nod Halifax x "ssl inidad, - 23,600 tons, i fo jul Nini Sad Li Ai -and J an ugust, ° Summer Excursione by the T Berew BS. udian™ * 5.600 I~ saill from, New York at 11 am 24th June and Sth July, and every 18 days reafter. Temperature cooled by sea Dresses seldom rises above $0 fizeat trips of the season tor $ and *aterooms. a to el Rand, atercoms, apply to K, Ticket Agmncs. Ringiion, Ont. : STEAMSHIP . COMPANY, Tier 2 QUEBEC, ' 4 Leave Kin Montrea! intermed eastboun Saturdays P. Hanley Helis Hu STEAMERS "romoxver AND "KINGSTON ton 600 am. ands, Rapids, St bec and eastbound Jawrence, Saguenay. Westbound at 5.00 pin. for Shar: otte (Port. Rochester) and Torent Daily (except onday) during Re. BE Phe AR between Hamil. Kingston, Mootreal 'and be parts, Leaves Kingston, ednesdays. Westbound, for 1,000 Is After July 1st da Steamer on, Toronto, For Hekets, fo folders. ae, oy An Epo ar | THE DATLY - BRITISH HG. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1011. a the Farmer BY UNCLE JOSH. BPO salesman from ome a certain endeavored to an incubator to farmer. His arguments did | not make any finpfes- upon' the' agriculturist. Finally, incher im favor of hid wprio- improvement, he exclaimed Look at the time it will save!" "The farmer spirted a mouthful tobacco juice ground before plying, and then said, with provoking calmness - "Oh, what's time toa settin' hen That sett led by question. No incu- ba tor --Harper's Weekly. An enterprising large cities rural commumty wed] wnt lo and i of n aC of on the re- was soi In Lotos Land. Visitor--You don't that vou have lived in this put way place for fifteen years ? Citizenr--I have for a cefainty. Visitor--1'm surprised. I can't see you can fud here mean to tell me i-the- what to keep you busy. €tizen--Neither can 1. like it. --~Collier"s Weekly. That's why veterinary left a powder for a sick with his voung assistant, giving through which to blow the powder down ithe horse's thioat. Later, hearing a racket, the doctor rushed out to find his nssistant cous gh ny and spluttering. What on earth's the matter "| asked, '1. was try the--aschew ! aschew he Crawford. A rae Orst him a Lux he trying to give the powder-- first." --Mrs, H. AS( hew horse blew = Versatile. vou've the mule, does got a colonel, new "How "I wee Mose," sand he work *' "Deed, 'dis mule doth w "Yas, suh, wif his front I'he Catholic Mose, ways." replied Uncle wuck bofe suh,"' he ays done kick des es well kin as his back ones, and Times, he Ings Standard Skim-milk for Chicks. Skimmed or separated milk is vala- able by-product for the dairy, and it is no wonder thai large numbers' of farmers are buying separators and sending their cream to market or making it into butter, so they may have the skim milk to feed to their pigs and calves. But they will find Noa this product is one of the "very best foods obtainable for poultry, "The casein or curdy part of the milk helps to supply the protein necessary for laying hens or growing chicks, while for table fowl there is nothing super- ior to milk for making white, juicy and delicate flesh. The milk may be either sodr gr sweet and may be given as a drink or mixed with meal, or may be used in both wavs, Sour skim- med milk or butter milk fed to fowls confined in a limited range assists ma- tarially in keeping them in health. The acid of the milk seemis to supply what i# necessary, and takes the place of vegetable acid they would get if run- ning at large. It appears to aid di- gestion. The increasing atfention given to poultry-keeping on dairy farms sug- the possibility of utidizing this important by-product for poultry -fegd- ing purposes with increasing profit, gests New World's Butter Record, What is said to be a new hutter record. has heen made by Pietertje Maid Ormsby. The cow is six years old and gave in seven days 535.4 Ibs, of milk, averaging 5.31 per cent. fat, or equivalent 10-354 lbs. of commercial butter. She continued to go on for thirty days, during which peviod she gave 2,567.8 lbs. of milk, averaging 4.54 per cent. fat, yielding 116.53 Ibs. of butter fat, or equivalent to 145.66 lbs. of commercial butter. The seven days' record was the sec- ond best so far attained, while the thirty-days' record places Pietertje Maid Ormsby at the top of the world's butter producers. The cow was fed silage, and alfalfa' hay for roughage, and a mixed grain ration of bran, ground oats, odmeal and gluten feed. She was fod from twenty-four to thirty- "two pounds per day of this feed, varied to suit her conditions. Pietertje Maid Ormsby, as her name indicates, is a Holstein, and the companying . photograph indicates possession not omy of great capacity but a splendid as well, world's roots ac- the milking constitution Cleanliness Needed. Cleanliness should be the motto lot everyone wio handles dairy products. One of the main sources of = greatest contamination the pail or other vessel in which the milk is received This is due to the lack of proper cleaning. If the dairy utensils ° properly washed afd "thofoughly cleaned twice each day it will add greatly to the keeping quality of the milk: and butter, Perhaps the . point in which we most frequently. fail is in the washing of the cans, strainers, and bottles used in the dairy. Ome has often heard it said that ii is hard to wash vessels that have contained milk. So it is, but only if it is not done in the right way. is Clean Water, The water used for washing must be uncontaminated, This "precaution no daityman can afford to neglect. In many instances where typhoid "fever has appeared the cource of the dis- ease has been traced through the {milk to the water used in cleaning the {dairy utensils. The milk was only the distributing agent, but the typhoid germs multiplied rapidly in it. Other germs, besides those of typhoid, may CAST ORIA For Infants and Chaldren. destroving Jwide differences in animals, very be earried in the same way. Hence ihe of using pure w ater for cleaning - all vessels necessity + BE er Washing Dairy Vessels. All vessels should first be thorough- rinsed with cold or warm--not hot to remove all traces of milk; then scalded with, boiling water, which destryys the germs, -- Sterhizing with live steam is the best method of germs. Although this is not practicable on all far vet evéry dairyman can do the néxt best thing, and that is to boil all' the vessels for a few minutes. This re quires a boiler large enobgh to receive the largest vessels. When removed from the huiling water, the vessels should be set upside down, in a place whieh is, free from dust, and quite. clean. The vessels are placed upside down so that they may drain thoroughly, Ii vessels are fy water, and first washed with hot water, the heat calises the albumin in the milk to coagulate and stick to the sides. As a result the vessels will be greasy and sticky, and when in this condition they are certainly hard to lew. : -- * Pointers for June, Make a seedbed outdoors in and sow vezetables and flowers for fall and winter use.: Put brush on the bed to keep ofi cats; dogs and chick- ens. Lay newspapers over the brush and sorinkle carefully 'every day until are up. Jupe the plants Spray all fruit trees and berry busties twice in June, with a combina- tion of bordeaux mixture and arsenate of lead. Never while frees are in bloom, however, Spray current green. Spray mixture, the vines, Keep the hoes and cultivators going in the garden. This is the critical time to thin and weed and cultivate flowers and vege tables. Neglect now means failure later. Cut worms are the chief g them with but keep out bushes with paris y vines with bordeaux up tomato thin the foliage, and tie rarden pests bran mash the Poison green, HOW, wind paris chickens. Make | to. beautify sewing 'of annuals the garden in September. Marigolds, phlox, callopsis, California poppy, znnma, pansies, nasturtiums, candytuft, mignonette and lovein-a mist are all good. Trim privet hedge. Plant dahlias and gladioli.~Garden and Farm Almanac. ---- Mustard for Hens, Au interesting experiment in poul- try feptling has been conducted over. a period of a year by a Wchl poultry man to test the value of mus- tard for laying hens. The results are recorded in Monthly Hints on Poultry, a Bristol publication. Eighteen Puff Orpington pullets that had never laid were selected for the test, divided into three lots of six, the first of which were given ordinary food,' the second the same food plus hall ounce spent capsicam daily, and the third the same food w,th one teaspoonial ground mustard daily. The cost of the latter was about {welve cents a bird for the entire year. This, by the way, is- considerable addition, but the results more. than paid for it by the greater number of eggs laid where mustard was used, as the following table shows: Quarter, a second Ordinary Capsicam Mustard food. addition. addition 108 222 21 310 275 4 231 207 Totals 005 1,028 The gain during the first six months was considerably in favor of the mus- tard feeding; but was not so good dur- ing the other six months. Financially the results were: Eggs fron fed or ordinary food $23.74, capsi®im ad- dition $23.30, mustard addition $28.04. Thus for an expenditure of ninety+ seven cents the sales weve greater. So far as could be seen the mustard-fed hetig kept in perfect condition all the time. It would appear, therefore, that this valuable aid to digestion may be used for poultry with great advantage during the winter months, but is not needed at other periods. . are of the Foal. During the first year of its life the foal's existence is one steady round of taking nourishment, exercise and rest. Great growth results if - these three conditions of life are properly fulfilled and balanced. A strong di- gestion is a mighty important thing for the foal. The tender internal gans that handle the milk, and later the grain and grass, from which his body is built up, must be trained pro perly to perform their duties. Watch- fulness of this important piece of mechanism must begin the first day of the foal's life. Perhaps he may necd a Nitle castor oil at first, and late: on he 'may need the supply of milk temporarily reduced and perhaps a little boiled milk given fr wa a bottle to correct the laxative effects of too much milk or milk of bad quality. Since the foal is fed by the mare, her feed must be intelligently chosen, she is given too' much rich feed, ov turned » suddenly to pasture, or brought in every hot and tired from work to her hungry foal, trouble is sare to follow. An evenly regulated supply of milk of uniform quality is needed by the foal, and the way to secure that is to regulate the feed of | the mare to her evident needs, avoid: ing sudden changes of any kind and shielding her from the most exhaust- 'tive work.~-- Gazette, . Notes of Interest. One of the features of the mext Minnesota state fair is to be a chess weighing over five tons. Tt will be | ten feet in diameter, twelve or fifteen | feet high and something like a quarter of a willion gallons of milk will be re quived for the making. A years ago a dairymanewho had just comp } testing each one of his | cows, remarked upon receiving their! records, that they were a great re velation to him and 'he did not real ise theres werd such differences in cows. If men could be. brought to see the few' First Second .. Third ... Fourth or of the poor oses would be kept. The wise breeders of cows, always keeps his eve on the sive, saye Hoard's The wise of bulls 'fand masculine quality through the J admirably with the 4 | pork, 1 I Wasm back for 8 loug live of high- {Co., Limited, Toronto, This law the motherhood « through the male of de juality line fe male line, is a very interesting one to study and creates very largely the wide range of variation that e The farm of the fate President Khu ger has, peports a correspondent of the Standard of Empire, passed inte the hands of a Scoteh syndicate. This syndicats is using a large portion. of the farm for the purpose of growing tobacco and citrds fruits. By good feed and care or of it, it is ,savs the Ament turisi, easy to make a variation $1 to $5 or even $10 per head in value of the calf the first year. There is, says the Breeden' Gazette, nuthing better than erushed oats mix ed with a little bran a feed for foals before weaning." The little fel lows like such a ration, and it agrees digestion and re yuirements for growth, George 'Lane, of Calgary, best known horse. breeders western proviaces, . recently imported twelve two-year-old "Percheron fillies running from 1,460 to 1,600 pounds. they are to be located "Bag U" ranch, sixty miles east of Calgary It is expected that many of these fillies ®ill be ribbon winters at this sum mer's fairs in Alberta. A pair of , weighing. were recently d in Chicago departmental store, according Breeders' Gazette, for $500. lhe same firm took a rugged roan gelding, weighing around 1,900 ths, S400, | Another very looking horse, | but not quite sound, brought £377.50 Produce and Prices. | Kingston, June 17.--Market clerk | teporte the prices prevailing as fol lows : Carrots, 50c. to Gl¢, per bag; turnips, Ble. to 60c., per bag; cabbage, Be.. onions, §! 50 per bag; pota toes, $1 to $1.20 per bag; celery, to 7c. per head; green onions, bunch; radishes, 5c. bunch; lettuce, be bunch. John McKay, Brock street, reports as follows : Hides, trimmed, 8c. per 1b.; horsehides, $3 to $3.25; callskins, veals, 12c. per Ilb.; deacons, 8c. to 90cs wool, sheepskins, from ig al $1; tallow, in cakes, Gc. per lb; wax, 25¢. per 1b.; ginseng, $5 hE " wool, washed, 20e, per lb.; unwashed, 13¢. per lb." Raw furs: fox, No 1; large, $6; No. 1, medium, $4; rac coon, No. 1, large, $2 to 8; No. 1, medium,' $1 to $2; mink, No. 1, large, $86 to'87; No.l, medium, $3 to $6; spring rats, No. 1, large, 35c.; No. 2, medium, 25¢.; kits and culls, at value; springy rubbed skins at value. J. A, MacFarlane, Brock street, re ports flour, feed and grain selling as follows : Oats, 38c. to 400; local ol whet 81; buckwheat, 66c.; barley, 60c sto 65¢c.; rye, 70c,; peas, "90c. to $1; yellow corn, 65c.; flour; bakers, $2.50 to $2.75; farmers', $2.80 to $2.90; Hungar- ian patent, $2.90; oatmeal and rolled oats, wr bbl; cornmeal, $1.50 to $2; je 3 per ton; shorts, $25; baled straw, §7; 16ose, $5: hay, loose, $5 to 89; pressed, $10 to $12. Meat--DBeef, (local) carcase 84c.; prime western beef, $10 per ewt.; by oarcase, cuts, 10c. te Ibe; live hogs, 6c. lb; dressed hogs, 9c; 10c. to lle. ; by! quarter, 10c.; spring lamb, 81.76 to 10 per quarter; veal, De. to 10e. 1b; ducks, $1 to ¥1.2 pair; turkeys, 20c. to 22¢. 1b.; fowl $1 to $1.50 pair; chickens, "$1 to $1.25 pr.; butter, creamery, 24e.; rolls, 17c. to 18¢.; prints, 170. to 19¢.; eggs, fresh, me producing mothers, swvent, whereby passes down the lack Agricul of the An as one of the of the on his 3,500 1bs., to to fon zood ; be. 4c. to mutton, 2.75 Fish Co. reports prices 1 mini ty Reh 12}e. to 15c.; pike, 15¢. a lb.; skinned digby herring, 20c Ib.: white fish, 12§c. to 15c. Ib.; pike, 10c. lb.; Chinook salmon, 30c. . kippered herring. Yarmouth bloaters dlc. doz.; perch, 30¢. doz.; / Atlantic salmon, 30c. Ib.; salt codfish, Tc. to 5c. 1b; halibut, 124c. to 20c.; fresh haddock, 10c. 'Ib:;---bullheads, 15c. Ib.; red herrings, 20c. box; mackerel, 15¢. a Ib.: ake herring, 80. Ib; sea bass, 12§c. Ib. George Mills . Co., quote the fol lowing prices for raw furs: Spring muskrats, large, 30c. to 40c.; medium, 20c. to 35c. Mink, large, $4 to 86; medium, $3 to $4.50; small, $2 to #4, Raccoon, large, $2.50: medium, $1.50; small, 75¢. Red Fox as to mize, £3 to $6. Skunk as to size and length ' of stripe, 50c. to $2. Weasel, 20 cents to 60 cents.. kind man will take a: wi't get, And a lazy of a job he Spring Finds the Human System Loaded With Impurities, Cause Pains, Aches and Feelings of Fatigue. Which When the Liver and Kidneys Are Overworked and Break Down Get Them Right by Using DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS. In the spring the human system is loaded with poisons which have ac- cumulated as a result of artificial winter life. There has been too much breathing of poisoned indoor air, too little outdoor exercise, too much eat- ing of heavy indigestible food, espe- icially too much meat and too little | fruit, The liver and kidneys struggle to overcome this condition, but the task is too great for them and.they get sluggish and torpid, fail in their work and often become diseased themselves. They must have help, such as is iven them by the use of Dr. Chase's \idney-Liver Pills. There is no. great mystery of how these pills purify the blood and take away the cause of tired, sired, wpeing feelings, backaches, head ily pains or derangements of a digestive system. ' If the is to be purified 'the liver and kidneys must do it. And they will, if you awaken their action Pi using Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver ils. * Jt will not take long to these blood filters into how a if you A few hours will Hn treatment, improvement asd you will learn how to these organs healthy" and active. . One pill a dove, 2. a bor at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & i i T.3E GRACEFUL FRILL-FICHU, "One of the sma vest types of spring neckwear is the which crosses the bo fice in fichu fashion and is fastened at one the waistline, opening in a Vat the throat. The chiffon blouse, with a dark mohair sugt in this photograph, is simplé@® aml not cularly distinctive, but the smart pleated frill and the dainty lace bonnet lifgthe Htife costume to immediate distinction. Fichus this style are becoming only to slender long-waisted figures, and short, 'plump womafe wwald betteravoid them. pleated frill sirle of wirn parti- pleated of the 1 BAR SOLDER, BABBITT METAL and all INGOT METALS. Headiwarters for Quality. Write for Prices. The Canada Metal Co. Ltd., Fraser Avenue, Toronto A te lS et eC --- wlyear Black, sizes RB $5 Bargain 10 Brock Street Boys' Boots, sizes 1 to God Bargain Price BOOT AND SHOE BARGAINS Odd Men's Welt 7 Bargain Price Jack Johnston's Shoe Store $135 a0 Price .,+ $140 $1.20 No. LIST YOUR PROPERTIES NOW FOR SALE OR TO RENT SALES NEGOTIATED. RENTS OOLLEOTED. FIRE INSURANCE, CONVEYANCING AND REAL ESTATE, E. Blake Thompson, OVER NORTHERN CROWN BANK. MARKET SQUARE, 'Phone 286, KINGSTON, ONT. lon Special invitation to the Ladies to call in and see the Jargams we are offering this week, in" Millinery, It will IH iterated ited fi 0 thon i Pearsall's MILLINERY | hve vou, if at all d ) SO, PEARSALL'S MILLINERY 228 PRINCESS STREET, & A Few Good Snaps 36 pairs Women's London Smoke swede, 3 hole sizes, 3 1-210 6, sailor good value $2.50 : L108, | To _Clear Out at $1.29 72 pairs Women's Patent Colt, Ox Ties, new smart American Shoes called the "Eenéing Girl," ath size 2 to worth $3.60 3 21.2 To Clear at $1.98 About 18 pair odd and end sizes, Pumps and Ties, values up to $2.00 but, those who « find their size will get pS To Clear at 75¢ Abowt 60 pairs Men's Tan, Patent Colt and Velonr Oxfords, odd end sizes, values $4.00, 4.50 and 5.00 To Clear at $2.59 : J. H. Sutherland & Bro. THE HOME. OF 'GOOD SHOES White, Canvas Noi CVery size. big can villue o Cut