IOO0GeatoRaIGRReRRED 70 THE STEWART LEAD. .- ing Commercial Boa phy $150 Per day, 10S. STEWART, Prop. | 2 é. OOOO O000000 "It $8 my island," she said. "I beg vour pardon for the 'con tradiction," said the young man firm ly. "It is my island." "My father left it to me." "My, uncle left it to me. re "You have camped on the wrong island. There are hundreds of lands in the river. You have chosen, by mistake, one which belongs to me, "My uncle's descriptions were very vivid. His island was a long, narrow one with a cabin at each end.' "My father's island was a long, n row one with a cabin at 'each Mere you ever here with your uncle "No. Were father *"' 1% TORONTO, ONT. Return tickets will be fssued at Going Wednesday, Aug. 30th and Bapt, 6th, and at $4.90, Going Aug. 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 31st, Sept. 1st. 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 4th, th. Kth, 9th, All tickets good to return until Sept. 12th. Tickets will not be ac- hy : "Nao. Tut cepted on trains 1, 2, 3 and 4 island, FARM LABORERS EXCURSION, "I am equallk ; sure that Al . ST 25th. I have no 'objection, to vour using the cabin you { chosen as your home." "You have my permission to remain | in the eabin in which you are living. | It is my property, but 1 shall permit | vou to remain there' Ihe voung man elenched his teeth on the stem of his pipe and stared wrathfully out at the nver. The girl} watched his handsome, wrathiul pro- file "Why did you come here? ked presently. . IX nan has a FIght to visit { own property. Why tid vow come?" | "A woman has a right to spend a few weeks on her own estate. | came here because | was tired of people and CANADIAN Fac: RAILWAY. places. My father hought this island Harvesters s Excursions Years ago and built TO THE ' 1 hrought my housekeeper quantity of supplies and came here to} Canadian North West $10.00 ON AUGUST 16th and 25th. To Moose Jaw and East--Pro- portionately low rales beyoad to and including McLeod, Calgary and Edmonton. Homeseokers' Excursions « MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN AND ALBERTA. August 8th, 22nd. Sept. Gth, 19th. Tickets good for 60 days. Full particulars at K. & P. ani C.P.R. Ticket Office, Ontario Street. F.C ONWAY. Gen. Pasgy_ Agent. ------------ BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY. Frain leaves Union Station, Ontario am. Sally & (Bunday exce ted), for Forced, apanee, A | and | al i ints 0 pein quic espatc nooth, and n nt tral Ontario cute your shipmenis Bay of Quinte Railway. For furs Rete ars. be Wolken. L No. 3, : a yo I am sure this is my| it is however, | have | mine, 10.00, by TO WINNIPEG, And points east of Moosejaw and Saskatoon. One cent a mile beyond » Jonts in Alberta and Saskatehe- For full parle ulars, aply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent. she LENA LOL A RAILWAY ECTION WITH "his spend a month.' "1 eame here fishing. 1 thought | island unmolested hy "] am not an intruder. for a rest and for the should find my intruders," She him, Her white linen hat was pus to the back of her head -and her red- dish - brown hair waved about her tanned forehead, Loose strands of it blew across her dark eyes and on her rounded cheeks. *'1 shall return to my cabin," she announced. "If at any time you wish to consult me in regard to matters such as a tenant usually de sires to discuss with his landlord you may communicaté with me. Otherwise; do not address me.' The young man jumped to his feet. "Qh, 1 say, Miss Sheldon," pleaded, all the wrath gone from his face, "don't be cross just because 1 insist that 1 own this island. Won't you come out for a row with me? The water is fine and I'm awfully lonesome." Miss Sheldon looked from him to the river. The setting sun threw a golden light over the river and the trees. The steady, soft lapping of the water on the sand the occasional call of a bird, the splash of a fish were the. only squnds onthe island. She looked back at the young man. *T1 go," she agreed. KX week later they were sitting on the sand at the water's edge near the cabin. "Ethel," he said, "these have wen glorious days. We came here strang- ers to each other and now--"" She shook her head slowly. were tears in her eyes. 'We all the time," she began. "Only on one subject," he interpos H. Ward, Pass Agent. There quarrel AUTUMN SAILINGS "MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL. Jictarian, Pri, Aug. 18, Fri, Sept. Corslean, Fri. Aug. 25, Fri, Sept. 22 Virginian, Pad ria . Sept. 1, Fri, Sept. Tunisian, Sept. 8, Fri, Oct, MONTREAL TO HAG. Scotian, Sat, Aug, 12, Sat, Sept. Hesperian, Sav, Aug 19 sat Sept. 3 ky Br? 80 Hanlan, Sat, Aug. 3 16, 2. Sep! Grampian, sit ept, 2, Sat, MONTREAL TO HAVRE & LONDON Moderate rate service, carrying one « s (second) cabin phssengers, and eslling at Havre, France. perior acgommaodation at minimum rales will be alloted op steamers for t balance of the St. Lawrence Sea- Fun piiermation on application to xk x : "But we shall never agree on that one. I claim the islamd; so do you. | don't care for the property. But the serious fact is that we can not com- promise, Neither will yield to the other. Just now the island is the cause of disagreement hetween us, Later something else will be equally provocative of trouble." ; "I'll deed you the island and then we need never quarrel over it again." "It is not yours to give away. It is mine and 1 shall give it to you." "You can't. it is mine and 1 shall give it. to you for a wedding present. We'll come. here every summer ~ after We arg mar ried." "We shall not be married. You may have the island. 1 shall give to you. But a marriage between usis impossi- ble. You are too obstinate, too up- willing to acknowledge your mis: takos--"" A moment later her eabin door slammed, but. Bertram Hay was walking so rapidly toward his cabin that he did not hear at. Phat night Ethel Sheldon was wak- ened suddenly. Some one was shaking the door. She sat up The housekeeper slept shaking continued. Heavy blows were struck on the door. Therd was a grow ling of men's voices. A man's head t appeared at the window and then vamshed. The attack on the door ceased, There were footsteps ou the sand and then the rattling of oars i the swish of a boat. New York Fi From ube Ethel rau into the next room and ty J rr) shook the housekeeper into terrified ny wakefulness. Two frightened, hastily dressed women ran down the beach id bi other cabin, hall a mile a- & KIRKE nick, RA st Allan Line Agents, Kingston. RE Wp ad Glo 3 Lowe Cruises in Cool Lasitedes, | 8. "Cascapedia" 1,900 tons, res shel titted out on the Clyde, speci: or this service, with all modern amtorts 2 MONTREAL ON SRAbAY Bal Mo Rh&h and t August, 14th a 28th September, uebec they fvilawin day a ou, cal fv Mal veris: Grand River RL soundly. The 'Bl, and Charlottes Holt at § BERMUD 8. from ust and $c 3 wr . Fim and Ha rl a the first call under his window A tons, x af "(Bertram up and threw oun pH io ays Rr TI, his elothes. 0 ¥ Be seldom issn. C07 down the river the of the ~l flip of oars, EE could hear |;o boat was the distance. Bertram rowed Ethel and the maid back to their cabin. "1 shall sop * jin the hammoek on your porch the front 'of : the night," Te announced. ETE IC LAKE ONTARIO AND BAY OF QUINTE STEAMBOAT 00, LTD. STEAMERS King & Caspian iz; 1000 isUNDS Mo mu, 8 L Sem 3 Meamer avon daily 2 Sound oa . King dail he fast: cAmAmAN NATIONAL EXMIMITION, FORONTO, ONT. Rouse rip' Tickets wii' be laarpd st oye Auf gi vn oth. good to you ever here with your| the two cabins. | --_and asides, you need me or you would not po Huntington, rose | to her feet and stood looking down at' , [hours after breakfast --the period and listened. glog toward the town two miles im |j, ou rest better if you know tary 8 is a protector on guard. . { The next muraing 8 skiff landed " fore Ethel's vabin. A man wearing lon his Dannel shirt a well-polished istar stepped from the boat. "g'v! prought you notice to move," {he announced, "The owner of this lisland wants to move in and you young €olks are to leave." "The owner?' The question from two pairs of lips. i "Mr. John Brown 'He came here with some friends last {night and found his cabin occupied. He banged on the door and nobody (answered. One of the men looked {through the window and saw in the {mi a nt a young lady ooking scared ito death. They all left them and row- fed back. to town, Mr. Brown sent me lout this morning to tell you folks he'd like his property." "Rutit's my island," exclaimed two {voices. : The officer of the 1aw granned. "There are lots of islands around { here," he exp; ained "None of them {are worth much, under water hall {the time, and people camp on 'en in the summer and not particular about {whose island they help themselves to. Why don.t you folks camp on your awn islands ? You've each one juite two shacks on it. Shel- ido, your is a mile north of the town {and Mr. Hay, vours is just bevond {the next bend of the river." | After the officer had gone jor some time in silence. ; 'It is not my island," said Ethel. Ile is pot my island and. I an: glad of it. The cause of our "trouble, the ownerslipg of the island, is gone--it" never existedi" * "But there. else." *It would vanish as this came got miss they sat would he something Be has. me last night whén vou a protec- thayd run to were frightened. [tor." > | "A_landlord may a tenement {for Aan But ~the rest of the tence was an unintelligible murmea against bis coat, You need go to "en $250,000 HOME FOR JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR. . -- Will Adjoin That of His Father--' John D., Jr., Pays $100 For It John BD. Rockefeller will' build a home for his son on part of the plot which he accumulated a¥ a possible site for the Fifth Avenue Baptist church, New York. Trustees of the church decided re cently not to build a new edifice. Mr. Rockefeller had paid $250,000 for the two houses 7 and 9 West Fifty-third sireet and $225,000 for 10 West Fifty- fourth street. The properties are nex to the Rockefeller home on Fifty- fourth street. The new holne for John D., Jr., will be at 10 West Filty-fourth street; tov: ering a plot 30 by 100.5. Plans are be- ing drawn for a structure to cost $250, 000. The entire Rockefeller plot will be inclosed with a tall iron fence, and a small park will be laid out around the dwellings. John I. Rockefeller, Jr., according to a deed filed in the county clerk's of- fice, received from his father for $100 "and other lawful considerations," the property at 10 West Fifty-fourth street. The only restrictions named in the deed are that the som is not to build within six feet of the easterly line as long as his father lives and owns the adjoining premises, and so long as his sister, Mrs. E. Parmalee Prentice, lives there no building shall be erected on that part lying south of the center line of the property. IDEAL HOUR FOR BATHING, t Two Hours After Breakfast English Medical Man. of Brighton, England, writing in the Practitioner, gives some advice on sea bathing. "The best time to bathe is about two of gays Dr. Cope- must be full' meal. Dr. Copeman, greatest vital activity, man. "The one time which avoided by all is aftr a During the process of ~ digestion the vessels of the internal organs aré already engorged with blood, and the shock of the cold water is apt to produce a very dangerous condition of congeftion, the least of many penalties that may accrue being an acute attack of indigestion. With many keen bathers it is an article of faith to bathe before breakfast; but {business men, after mouths of unre mitting toil those who are below par or who are getting on in years, should avoid taxing their system: by bathing at such a time. Even the most robust 'woultl be wise to partake of a eup of hot wklk before leaving the house." > Her Parting Curl. "I'he most ticklish job I ever tack- fed," said the hair dresser, "was ae companying a bride to a church and curling her hair in the carriage. The wedding took place in that hot spell in vuly. The happy bride had plenty of hair, but it was limp and stringy. 1 curled ' and waved her beautifully just before leaving home, but by the time she was ready to start her hair was a sight. "It's no use,' she said. 'I' never can face people looking like this. There y one L to be done. oT take an alcohol lamp and curl tongs and come in earr! with me, then vou can put on nge! finishing touches just before we get to the chugch. "At the rink of blowing us all with a spirit lamp that is what did, and by means of that heroic ex- pedient the bik bride reached the altar properly coified How to Find Motor News. Subscriber (who has just bought a cari--Say, what's th Watrer with this tad gure? Why don't you print' hive automobile pews --some- up od find it? Herat is right at, at|ages pot Failures of Yesterday." Great reductions in price at Pre i gaclysaafe with owns this stand. em, Lie for the day to visit Says! London, | You | other lady ! we yo Lr Pho ng are interested in ¥ [young as be was, don't you read the to swear that the top of the _----"y page--"Mortg: | o 1 By A wmENch A. CLAY. Deore Congdon had rus into her | mother. She bad brought with he her girl baby, ten months old, and] had been accompanied by her hus band as morse girl. His business was] in the city and at five o'clock hel would eall for and take her home. | Mr. Congdon was a young man, butis he underste bahies. He knew that they should be held head downward that they should be given a fatherly finger to bite when they eried, and | (that tickling the hoitoms of . their] feet when they bad the choke was a certain cure, } That was the finest baby .in state +of Pennsylvania. lhe the mother, ihe grandmother, Fithel, and all the neighbors Congdon suburban home Realizing, young as she was, would 'he kept awake at night her sparking days came, she as much infant sleep as possible: could be litd away on the bed, the window sill, the clock shelf or any other place, and she would continue to sleep. | Mrs. Huntington, had very little to do with the 7 Piety} the father Aunt at the that she when got She {¥ the grandmother, id, v baby. It was fo recommend tea and catnip mixture ; and mild mustard plasters and to declare that the baby looked just like its father. Having done this, her duties. were ended. Mrs. only sister, wus nineteen SHe was not to blame for launt at thid age. Some poked fun ar her, but she was Voyal to the child." She characterized it as the nices sweetest, brightest, | {handsomest, ¢ arlingest thing ever born | {and il she could have kissed .it often- er she would certainly he ave its nose. Mrs. Congdon and baby were daly left at grandma's and duly welcomed. The infant was kissed, toasted, hug- ged, flattered and talked to, and the day passed without calamity. Along toward five o'clock in the af- ternoon, Mr. Congdon telephoned that his firm gave him an err: and to do, 'and that the wife must me ake her way home alone. This brought Ethel to the front. She would not only ae- company her sister to the depot in the taxi, bat take the train, home with her and hold that "darlingest"' on her lap all the way. It was set tied at once that this should be the programme, and at a certain hour it was carried out. That is, the two ladies and the young prodigy were landed at the Chestnut street depot twenty minutes too late for one train and thirty minutes too early for an other. i The ladies' waiting room, of course, was the only 'place left to them. After ten minutes Mrs. Congdon went out to buy a ticket for Ethel, having her own return in her purse. She met friends and stopped to chat--the history of the baby had to be told. She was proud of the opportunity to tell it. Congdon's vears old, being an | of the, girls | Time was passing and Aunt Ethel became impatient. More time passed, and she became alarmed. She picked up the sleeping baby and walked out into the general room to. find her sister. Just then a young man wait: ng for a train fainted away. Some | said it was a case of love, and some that he had a weak heart. A erowd {gathered. Just then somebody sand the depot was on fire. le lied about it, but his object was praiseworthy. He wanted to add to the excitement, 'and he certainly did. Young Aunt Fithel was impetuous and excitable. Down weat baby on a vacant seat and away rushed the caretaker. She spent ten winutes looking at the young man and rush- ig around to find where the lire was, and was then taken by the arm by her sister and rushed for the train; and they were hardly aboard when the wheels began - to move. They had found a seat when they suddenly miss ed. something and cried out in chorns: 'My stars, but where is baby ¥"' If Mis Ethel Huntington hadn't been so excited when she lekd baby down she might have noticed Paul Ashley sitting close by. She would have prommmiced bim a goed looking man of about twenty-three, very good-looking, well dressed, and a gentleman, She could have figured that he was there to take a train, but would have had to guess that he was a civil epgincer. Yes, he sat there, and he saw baby dumped down and knew that the excitement had called its attendant away. He moved oné scat nearer the infant, instead of three seats €urther away, 'as mamy a young man would have done, and he said to himself, refer ring to Miss Ethel : "She isn't the mother, or she'd reve have done that, and she's too good looking and well dressed for 4 nurse girl. Couldn't have brought the kid herf to abandon it. Not old enough to be so hardened. Probably come back - in five minutes, Ha! There she goes to the train with an. Clear case, and the kid Fo to a foundling home !" Bat it dide't. Jt awoke and smiled at the man bending over it. He smiled back. Then a_woman came up and blushed and soed> "So the minx played a game y > ! on "What do you mean' "She's put it off on your hands and haw taken the train. What are you going to do about it. She played the game rather neatly.' Mr. Ashley resented that word "minx." In fact, he resented the wo- man's insinuafon. He be knew people quite well, and he was v Jeaving of the child (Was. a blunder. "H you want to hand it back to fuer 1.4m halp yon," continued the with the same sarcastic eg "There was another woman 8 her ad she went away to buy said so. 1 Sige |B flattened | it there all' right. 'Sue, " You are a8 young man spunk. It bas a pursing bottle jand M i' cries, you feed it." When the baby was missed by I think I van get wn of here, | 'mother and augt, the train was ides | full headway. The railboad company {doesn't stop and back up its trains for lost baties., The only way was get off at the first station, {rules out, and seid a telegram to depot master and follow i by first train. Awother telegram sent to the father. Mother and was | | seven | the | whe | aunt | 'returned - to the city and rushed up| found | baby | land down the big depot. plenty of babies, but not wanted. After twenty minutes of the Greatest anxiety, and ufter Miss Ethel | had pointed out the spot ten . times | over where she had laid the infant down, an old man who explained tha They the {train came along, added : "Say, 1 saw a young fellow that kid ! Yes, sit, he looked around to see if anybody was ing, and then smiled and clucked at | her and took her up and walked out | ta 4 train. I'd have tackled himy valy m an old man aud have a bad liver. The doctor told me not to gét 'ex- cited. Yes, sir, he stole that baby as | sure as shooting, and he's w miles. away hy this time !" There was weeping and wailing graphing to conductors. One atter answered : "Young man with a arms got off at Blankville. spicioms "The( trai) led to Blankville. baby in his 1 1 ad train A the Philadelphia and gets of live. where its father and mother telegram to the police at read "Arrest young man 'who got o'clock train with a git! baby. of kiduapping." And there being no# eause police to blunder and arrest woman leading a goat, they Mr. Paul Ashley {play ing with<the stolen child and ask ing everybody if they could identify | Father, mother und Aunt Ethel arrived 'and rushed and themselves, and that sweetest, darlpgest little bit of humamty ally 1a off for the an old nabhed nicest, abductor. The police had no case. case there appeared to be, planations had been made, tween Miss Ethel and Mr. Ashley. It] hasn't been fully concluded vet, but, it has been settled that Paws will be one of the continental cities visited | during the coming summer. DATES OF FALL FAIRS. only | ex- be The after was Almonte Arn ness Bancroft ... Belleville Brighton avi ven reieniin Bradkville ......... ove Suna Campbelliord Centreville Coe Hill .... Delta Hartowsmith, Inverary Kemptville Kingston Townabip Lanark ....... Lansdowne Napanee, .......ci sane Udessa ... . London .... Lyudiurat aberly .... v Morrisburg Merrickville ... . McDonald's Corners ..... -.8 § Newhoro Pardo. vi oe er vis PROEBR. vesrinsios Peterboro Prescott. ... Renfrew .... Toronto Tweed . Stella .... , 8-16 opt. . 14-15 2627 98.99 Sept. 2- 4 en " 11 4-5 . 26 Sept. vs CE. Zam-Buk Cures Sunburn. Neglect of a sunbiuth on face, arm wor neck often leads to the after growth wi skin which js freckled 'or coarse; and this is particularly distressing adies. Timely application = of Buk and reghlar use of Zam-Buk Soap balm, which soothes and cools burned skin, and assists nature to re- lace the damaged tissue with elyety skin. Zam-Buk Soap is special | #y made for tender skins. Zawm-Buk is also good for. or feet, and all skin injuries. Applied to these it quickly stops the smarting, | nd ensures quick healing. As it free from animal fat, and mineral col | from heat rashes, chafed places, ete Sold everywhere by druggists store-keepers. Zam- Buk 50c. 70c. ------------------------ Plausible. "Jobuny," said the teacher, Christopher Columbus first came America, where did he land ? Johnny pondered, for a Then his face brightened. "On Columbus avenue," te gh moment he said. Sunday 7.2 a.m. snd 2 p.m, | returnisg up to Menday evening. + rm Keeps Him Busy. Singleton--Do you belisxe, in the old adage about marrying in Baste and ting at leisure ? edderly--No, 1 don't. After a man marries he has no leisure.--~Smart Set. Qecasionally there is a man that even his Santapnic majesty wouldn't have but there is always some wo man who is willing to take him, CASTORIA For Infants and Cha Te Kd Yo Bos As Bh $1.a, Watertown and Return, $1.65 ood going Satwday 5 a.m. and 2! p. Cy a ed preservl | always he was going to Montana whenever his steal | alt | i watch hundred i] | and | telephoning to Mr. Congdon and tele | of thei my | Tony ! of Fate! Young man steals a baby in| Blankville | Caso i as he sat in the depot | precipitated | actu | gy and lighted. icked and fought and cried whi "g torn from the arms of its bold-fuce oo 26e. 16 121314. | . 20-21-22 | to | Zam { will prevent this: Zam-Buk is a herbal | the | soft, | oring matter, it is particularly ad rot | to the delicate skin of babies suffering | and | box. Zam- | Buk Soap 25¢. tablet, or box of 3 for ! i i | : } 5 - Soon Cer. Montreal and Ordnance Streete | ---- Second Hand Furniture barge Stock hs Furniture serving lars { 242 Ontario Street. THAT TOBACCO : With the "Rocater" on Is crowing louder. as he poes along, Only 45 per pound. Four chewing sad | smoking. AT A. MACLEAN'S, _Gutatie Street, ""DAY OR NIGHT Phone FRAMING, ¢ stock of Firgmes price Pier RE 8 TeASO sable uaranieed ings in Pic Le Coma |r WEESE & CO, D, es Hii, Pleture' Framing, | I HOMAS COPLEY Prone 987. = Drop a card to 18 Pine Bireet whem santing anythlog done In the CO "thug. or Une. Estimates given on sli kinds M repairs and lew work also. Hardwood Floors of all kinds. All orders will receive prompt atteation, Shop, 40 Queen Btreet. OUR CRYSTAL BRAND| Of Standard Grasulated Suga | Has % tried and found exce Yon ror By, aud table use, Price I righ ANDREW MACLEAN, Ontarle Street, Carriage Painting SOME CLASS 0 QURS. This is the place + have your Auto repainted to Band ay kinds of weather. E. J. DUNPHY, Beccscssssssssssssssssell Shoe || Bargains ANGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE "Mighest Education at Lowest Cost' Fall Ter: n Pwenty-sixth year, begins August ~RonkReepmE graphy, CivH Enter a informa Principal wd a arg Canada « for teatfe . O08 vessssessesseses sesese The American} Cafe 185 Wellington St The and Eating | sppartpents, All oar alt ww Chocolate Oxfords and ladies Tan Pumps are Reduced $1.50 Now. $1.16 2.00 : 2 1.60 3.00 : 3 2.26 4.0b and 3.76 for 2.98 off all our men's 4 < 4 | ® | ® ¢ | & Up-to-date Restaurant House, Separate Well furnished Try our Full Course Dinner, | ® '$ THOMAS GUY, Prop. |} Bevvsssvsrsservevies En O0000C0000K CHOCOLATES Ganong's, G: B:- % THE FAINESTIN | IN THE LAND A. J. . REES "Phone b 160 PRINC ESS STREET. 2p. C - Oxfords, Gun Metal, : I | Ak | | 20000000 os Fan or Pat Calf, Snaps if «you want the best good shoes ; . The Sawyer Shoe Store 212 Princess St. 8 C0000 00 DOO cessssssssssssssssssl We Make Brass, .§ Prompt Deliveries. The Canada Metal Co. Ltd., = * Bronze, or Aluminum Castings : Send Your Patterns. Fraser Avenue, Toronto ~8 Pesssrssssssssanae sssasPrrrrrrssasastssssense | Peaches Plums Arriving Fresh Daily. Get : ' $ Our Prices Before Buying. R H. TOYE, 302 King St, me SSA AAIAALAAIAIAS eel @rsrsressassssssassasl ---- 0000000000000000000009000000000000000000000¥ ssessassstsassasatee stings, i weratches, heat sores, blisters on hands | and Foot ol latest in short Like Some People styles the very things nothing esl and the newest and swellest Don't care so much for 3 er eo Beenie. but are better pleas ed with good, comfortable, durable and easy going Shoes "When iMost Peopl Fr Want'hoth style combined. in reason, rood looking - 3 + and con ween ably priced, well wearing Shoes, here. Come in and we'll certainly pleasure in showing them to you. It doesn't matter to which the above classes Shoes take wesof VOU are great J. H. Sutherland & Bro. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES r #