1 ¢ PAGE EIGHT. -- Wanted, a Stenographe Biliousn es sm is certainly ope of the most disagree- | able ailments which flesh is heir to. Coated tongue--bitter taste in the mouth -- nausea -- dizziness -- these combine to make life a burden. The > cause is a disordered liver--the cure | William Gordon's open, boyish - face Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. They | clouded, with a perplexed frown. He go straight to the root of the trouble, | propped his feet uncomfortably on his put the liver right, cleanse the stom- {waste paper~ basket and looked ach and bowels, clear the tongue and i vaguely into the sleet-filled atmos- take away the bitter taste from the V mouth. fe the first sign of bilious- | office wi Dess take { William had Dr. Morse's' * discovery that he Su in love . bis stenographer, Constance Peck. Indian Root Pills 'did pot know much about her low. PURE ICE CREAM, We make our Ice Cream witn Whipped Cream We do not use any corn starch or gelatine. lce Cream Sundae, with Pineapple or Strawberry Fruit, Se T's warm outside, but very cool in our parlors. ROYAL ICE CREAM PARLOR, 184 P {city with its chances of work; that she had turned to stemography, as a means of making a living; that she had been gent to him in answer to a request at' the business school, where she had studied: and that she lived alone in a third-rate boarding house. rincess Street, ahout Constance, the young \ | But . . . Carriage Painting SOME CLASS TO OU : This 1s the place to have your struggling young la 5 Auto repainted to stand all kinds of | her sweet voice inded him, some- weather. how, of a bird that used to sing in » i ' o then he e. Jd. DUNPHY, {hin father's apple Preivard/ wh ) {was a child; that her orting pre- Our. Mont ane Srasnnee Streess | ence had become a real necessity to {him, and a thousand other things Cotton Root Compound | ;....., her that he mused on by him- The great Uterine Tonic, and , elf. Eas Mites] Dut William was troubled. It 4 WY al it illiam was trou Regulator on which Wormer owe | one thing to be in love with the nt ; . 2 | yonng woman who worked for him; it : 3. ing to tell her, He as he would have hat! been anyone else than his stenographer, lead up gra- dually to the all-important guestion, | Constance, he knew from experience, | would refuse invitations te dinner or {the theatre on the ground that he and she were only business acquain- "tances, and lovemaking when he was dictating business letters or talking over office work was out of the ques- (tion to a man like William. | "Bother - it all," said William: "I don't even know where her boarding house is, and 1 don't dare ask her to jet we call: she'd think I wae pitying her, and a girl like Miss Peck wouldn't 'stand for that." {knew a great deal. He knew that her i soft, brown eyes made him forget the {worries and discouragement of his w practice; that was {could not, Joo tof Po | Constance . Wormer ly Winds I. COHEN British-American High-Class Ladies' Tailoring. : Has removed from 1231 to 267 Princess Street. We are ready - for business with all the latest styles for the Fall Season. Now is the time to order your Fall Buits by saving a big dis- count before the season comes, on as they gare; as long as Constance (that's something.' Johnny's chatter broke ine unplea santly on her speculations. "Aw, pshaw !" said Johnny. 'You're worse than the boss. The two of you've got something on your minds," and he nodded wisely as he tried to get a tel- phone number. "Johnny," said Miss Peck, "I'v to have quiet or I'll never get work done. I'l give you , ime Up-to-date Restaurani House. Separate 900000000000 0000 hoped she might come to feel as he In the little outside office, where a {Her brown = eyes were fille with _Ground Spices. {was in love with her employer. {grapher. Well, I'll just stick it out, - The American Well turnished and lighted. 'worked for him, she would at least be near him, and in course of timehe > met sri | ie} : 4 "Though I don't see how a girl like or 1C ing Constance could care for a duffer like me," he said. : freckled Jobony Jenks, the office boy, Pure Vinegar, all Land waiting clients---when there were : {any usually kept her company, Con- kinds of whole and { «tance Peck wat before her tvpewriter, | trouble, and her thoughts wandered {from the quirls and flourishes in the | notebook by her side. For Constance {Peck was owning to herself that she D. COUPER, | Bata rene | 1 ought to leave," said Constance, 'Phone 70. 341-8 Princess Street.) hermif. "It asn't his fault, Prompt Delivery, | though, and I suppose leaving would {put him in a hole for another steno- Settttttettesesststets ] and maybe sometime-no: a man like 'Mr. Gordon couldn't care for a 5 : like me, that's certain. Cafe 185 Wellington St I ---- A ---- The and Bating appartments. Try our Full Course Dinue: o 26c. THOMAS GUY, Prop. cot badd bbidbinddibdbind if an hour." So it was that, some twenty minu- tes later. William Gordon, his resolve to "let things go," resolutely in hia wind, walked into the outer office to find his stenographer, struggling with a similar resglve, sitting alone before her typewriter. Tears shone her dark eyes. "Where's that scamp of a boy?" de manded -- William, fiercely; thinking perhaps the boy was the cause of the tears, "I bribed him to go for a walk," said Constance. Then, without a = mo- ment's warning to poor, defenseless William, two big, tears splashed from her eyes down on the senseless type writer keys. KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE (Limited) "Highest Education at Lowest Cost' Twenty sixth year, Fall Term , begins August 30th Courses 10 Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Tele. graphy, Civil Service and Eng- lish Our graduates get the best positions Within a short thine over sixty secured positions with one of the largest rallway cor porations in Canada. Enter any time. Call or welite for informa- tion H. F. Metcalfe, Principal Kingston, Canada, in 000000cesscssccessseee TAKE IT AWAY ,. That's what our patrons say «When served with Belfast Ginger Ale or English Ginger er that do not bear our all resolutions, had Constance in. his arms and was kisging her cheeks; and Constance, likewise regardless of reso- lutions, was crying comfortably on his shoulder. But in another moment both vemembered themselves. Constance pulled herself free. . "I--1 beg vour pardon, Miss Peck, | really didn't mean to. IT just couldn't help it. 1 never could stand tears." | They stood looking uncomfortably at each other. At that moment the door opened, and Johnny, radiant from the foolish expenditure of his dime on candy and soda water, en- tered the room. Constance and Wil. liam veddened under his bird like, knowing glance. : I #As 1 was just saying, Mr. Gordon," said Constance, going to the locker, and getting ber hat and coat, "1 am going now--and [ shall not come back." abel. Our bottled goods for family @ lee have no superior Sample it at any of the lead. ® dg hotels o rielephone 304 for a ® (rial case. i Thompson Bottling Co. @ 392 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON, S%ssstsesiamsssassssng COAL! The kind you are looking for ) Is the kind we sell. , St ranton Coal is good coal and we guarantee prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO. FOOT WEST STREET, p | Many Ladies : Use Parisian Sage Exclusively. b | Society women realize that the wo- . in who would retain her youth must look after her hair, for the wo ' man with scant unattractive hair ver admired. * Highest seldom ev : That is why so many of Grades liest women demand that GASOLINE, COAL OL. LUBRICATING ORL. ! our love {This preparation is 'eure dandruff, stop falling hair itehing sealp. 1 unattractive hair, soft, lustrous and luxuriant in u few days. Itis the ideal, delightful, rejuvenating = tonic that on. "W. F. KELLY. eran iniiiiag.' pleasant and everywhere J, B. Mcleod, Building. 4 p 'dustriously | phere visible from his twentieth storey | sal woman he had fallen in love with, be | ne if | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23. 1911. re ------------ wal of anythiog plausible to say, Con- stance Peck, the stenographer, passed out of his life. A few morniags later Constaace sat in her liitle boarding house room 18- runing through the ad- vertisements in a pile of newspapers Occadionally she stopped to make some remark to herself om ner ushappy fate. "1f only," she thought, "'he uadn't id he couldn't help it. }f ne had Jone it because he wanted 10--"" the come to the startling broke off, blushing and went to nork with again. He | save ment that a year before she 'had been left ,f just her requirements. an orphan, and had come to the greati| "Wanted, a stenographer and private Finally she came to an advertise that called for a young ¥oman it read and re secretary. Must be accurate law- fined, with some knowledge -f iyer's work." Bo far Coasta:e fest {that she could fill requir.ments, but the next phrase made her hesitaic |*"Answer by 'letter, giving reference and ste ting reason for leaving last lemgployer."' Glearly, Constance could pot - give {yard Gordon as a reference. And il [would be difficult to explain her rea- 'son for leaving him. But Constance looked affectionately about the bare room, thought of her empty pocket book and the fat, cothpelling landlady downstairs, und set to work writing an answer to the advertisement. "1 think this will do," she said, finally repeating the last part of her letter to herself. "I cannot give my last employer as a reference, as I du not want him to know where | am. J left him because he could not give me what | wanted." 'There; that sounds all right,gand it doesn't give either of us away. It sounds as if what I wanted was more money; instead of--" : With a bootless sigh, Constance forded the letter, slipped it into thé envelope, sealed it aud then dressed to go and mail it and take along walk in the invigorating winter aim Late that afternoon Mrs. Foley, the landlady, brought word to Constance {that a gentleman had called to see 'her in answer to an advertisement. IMrs. Foley, now that work was in prospect for her pleasant back-room poarder, looked kind and almost mo- therly; for work meant promptly paid | Ro William decided to let things go |board bills. "l just put him in my own parlor and you'll not be disturbed. Just shut the door when you go in and stay as long as you want to. I'll wait here till you come back," she said. A moment later Constance shut th door behind her as she entered the landlady's little parlor. 'Then shi looked uncertainly to her new em ployer, who stood with his back to her, looking out of ths window in the gathering dust. "1 believe you want to kee me," she said "Constance !"" said the man, William Gordon faced her. was a new light in his steady eves, and a new assurance bearing. Constance, awed, said nothing. "Constance, you answered my ad," he smiled. "Did you leave me be cause you wanted something 1 couldn't and There gray in his | kissec Lot! you'll go take a little walk for a half | | | "Do you mean In a moment, William, regardless of | live give you ?"' wir | "Yes," mmurmured Constance. Anyway, if 1 stay I'll be near him every day, and | "Was it more money?" "No, ** "What vou wanted you ? 1 vou---- "I thought it Constance. This time jiogly to William stretched arms. A long tinfe later Constance {William still sat in Mrs. Foley's lor, It was dark. "Will you come William at last made vou think that what was more than 1 coull Didn't you know when 1 said will out- was only pity," she went (Gordon's and par- to-morrow **' said in answer to the ad- vertisenfent **' i "No, Constance," can advertise for pher; I couldn't a--wife." A little later, when William had gone, Constance went blissfully ap to Foley wait- said William. "I another stenogrn advertise again for her room and found Mrs. ing patiently. tell ; "Lands," said Mre. Foley, as got up from the low chair where she had been sitting "Did yon get the job? You 'were long enough about it." "Yeu," oh, Mrs, jing to be married she said Constance happily, "and Foley, it's for life. I'm go- to-morrow." SIGNS OF EYE STRAIN. | Symptoms by Which Abuse of Sight i t { | { And so, before William could think ' { : i is tions which 3 Parisian Sage will make harsh and | dose makes hair grow: it is wot sticky of {je Comercio jgreasy, but on the other hand is most | nouncement daintily perfumed. Sold German neval fifty cents a large bottle shipe of her navy. Can be Detected. Chief among the symptoms of eye strain are watering of the eye, a gluing together of the eyelids on awakening in the morning, headache, the position and character of which vary with each individual. It may be neuralgic or it may be deeply seated, as was the case with Wagner, the musician, who was complaining con- stantly oi "the nerves of his eyes." The headache is often replaced by an inflammation of the eyelids, es pecially in young and healthy persons who also have a little conjunctivitis with a feeling of tension or fulness in the eyes which may become real pain of a dull aching character, the eyeballs being very on pressure. : Sometimes are vertigo and i i in, palpitation, y in breathing. very frequent symp- to the excessive flow ain and inpart to whole nervous svstew. : The symptoms of mye strain appear sooner in and sedentary life, who follow occupa- need a consistant use of the eyes in bad of unsuitable light, and in those who are debilitated from Parisian | . The sy later Nace be wied by their hair dressers. in" those of conser bre. Who pase 0 much of their time in the open air or and who follow occupations which do not a use of the eyes for work. -- . Rio Janeiro, Aug. 23.-The Journal 30 confirms the recent an- that Brazil has engaged officers to command See that your judicial robe is clean you sit in judg 4neved farther, that none paid Ft a Tie, but it, those who lead' a confined GRAPHIC NARRATIVE LONDON LADY'S TALE OF MEXI- CAN REVOLUTION INCIDENT. ------ Mrs. Carr-Harris in the Thick of It-- Government Troops Desert Can- anes and Insurrectos Take Posses- sion----Good Order and Behavior of the Insurgents. The following 'graphic narrative of an episode of the Mexican revolution is from the pen of Mrs. Marion Carr- Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLean, of Loudon, Ont. Mrs. Carr-Harris writes from her home, Cananea, Sonora, Mexico : For some days we had known that the insurrectos were not far away, bul we had heard this so many times and found later that they had jour- much attention to it. On Thursday it was known that they were at the Ojo de Agua--eight or nine miles away, where the pumping station is located which supplies us with water. That day my husband told me he thought we should be wise to fill some tubs with water, as the Mexicans in town had been warned to do so im case the supply should be ent off. So I filled the big procelain tub and fastened sheet across the top to keep out. the dust. Nothing happened. The federal soldiers in town still stayed at the barracks, That night the bridges on the railway between here and Naco and Nogales were burned, which eut us off from that medns of commuuni- On Friday afternoon, Club met at half-past two, and were waiting for one member who was late? We were talking revolution and the next dance at the club, and the ordinary topics of more or less impor- tance, when the telephome rang. In a few minutes our hostess appeared and announced 'that United States cousul {whose wife Was the tardy bridge play- er for whom' we were waiting) had telephoned to say that official notifi- cation had arrived that the rebels were on the way toward town, the warning was sent to enable eigners to get out of danger. have always enjoyed reading Byron's "Night Before Waterloo" when into the midst of all the gayety and brightness and sound of revelry by night" in Belgium's capital came the bugle call, "To arms!" But 1 fancy it will always mean just a little more from this time. No more Club. We all scrambled home quickly as possible, and then came the yuestion, What to take and what to leave ? I had often wondered what one should do inthe vase of fire, with only a few minutes to the good, and pow I seemed in a fair way to find an answer fo the question. First to get word to my' husband, who was, I knew, at the mines, away up in the hills. Tealled up the time office of the shaft, where 1 knew he should be, in the hope of having a man sent, underground to find him. No one an- swered. I called three offices at the Capota mine; still no answer. 1 had already telephoned the mining engi neering office down town. Finally someone atswered fiom the mines, who proved to be the assistant superintendent, and to him 1 poured out my tale of woe. He at first did not understand the situation, apd said © "Yes, I've sent a man down, and he will be up after a while." Well, | sail, "Please don't let him wait too long, for we'll simply have to hurry." Then 1 expect | must have seemed rather excited, for he asked: 'Nothing has happened, has it, or is there any thing new ¥'*s "Oh, yes, the official The Rridge we as an hour to pack up. he rebels are almost here." Oh' (with a world of understanding im it); "well, don't vou worry. I'll hustle your husband a little and he will be there soon" (this is very soothing tones). I then unpacked some clothes and, a fow valuables, and on going to the door found people on the Mesa put ting up the Stars and Stripes on their houses; so | dragged forth a very dusty British flag and proceeded to put it up. | bate to confess that later a verv nervous and excitel morta) asc od what flag it was. I began to think {it would be all lost upon" the poor rebels if a being of such almost human intelligence as herself failed to grasp the meaning. However, 1 merely ask- ed her if she had ever heard of a place called England; and explained that they used the flag occasionally over there. J The men began to come home from the down town offices, and my tele {phone called constantly--people ring- {ing me to leave the home, as it is a wing of the large house occupied by ithe federal representative, and might | be 'attacked. Soon up came the mule team with my hasband and his \ Mexicans, and I and my suitcase and kodak were bumiled off to the office 'as X7 said most of the people were Jeaving the Mesa. | Crowds in front of the municipal buildings---soldiers and policemen ' rid. ing about everywhere. On all the" tall buildings men with fisld glasses look- ing for the approachi rebels. On the roof of the jail, which had been surrounded with , barricade of sand- bags for months past, were many guards on the lockout: Down the streo flashed a motor, flying an American and a white flag--Col. Green on bis way to meet the r~bels, and if possible help to come to terms. Some time be fore another motor with the general manager of the company and a Mexi- can interpreter had left on the same errand. Down at' the offices everyone was waiting wntil word should come as to the result of all this. 1 went up on the flat roof of the general office, but nothing could be seen of any ad- vancing army, rt , Up eAme & waggon stom the post (office, with all the contents of that important institution, with the hope of depositing them with the compan: for safe keeping. The company, how ever, would not receive them, as their position of necessity must be an en tirely neutral one. Mr. Y----, one of the heads of the v, came along and said to me "Well have you a place of oicfed out, Mrs, --*" [said 1 really fh 't thought mueh about it, bhwt |ponsible we might stay where we were Jor a little. "Pon't you think ¥ {would really able 'and quite as safe at our house ? _ gorgeous moonlight acrose * men on Cots, > safe, [AL word has come that we have less than two ! refuge | just ---- There are several people there, you and Mi. ---- will be mork welcome, It will all be a sort of pio- nic performance, but Im we can mandge beautifully." We thanked him and said we should be very glad { Soon appeared the right-hand man of the general manager, who told me that automobiles were comiug from Bisbee and Douglas to 'take the wo- men and children across the line. They would be here by seven o'clock, and while of course no one wanted to go very badly, at the same me it wasn't a question of sentiment, and the best thing was to go. 1 then and there registered a solemn vow that i any other woman decided to stay in camp, Bisbee and Douglas could look ia vean for me. If anvone else went I would be only in the way, but if others stayed as well, we could maa- age to stow ourselves away amd both er no ove. Mr. Y--- drove us first home and then to his house. Fvery- one appeared most cheerful--people with children a little more anxious, naturally. We found 'practically all our friend there. Are you gomg to Bisbee ? Are you going to stay? What are you going to do 7 ete. Af ter a brief conversation with my hus band, I found that he did not iuesst on my going, as some of the men did with their wives, as he knew the anxiety would be as great away from camp, probably greater than the actual danger on the spot Alas, 1 questioned Mr. Y--, who has a very level head and can be depended upon "Well," he said, with his dry little smile, "in my official capacity I say ves, go, by all means; it's really your X preg youn---wanl--my Can: od opipion, 1'd be hanged if I'd go." "Hooroo for vou," 1said;" "I'll be hanged if I'll zo, either." = Soon away out across the plains could be seen three tiny lights creep- ing through the darkness--tbe motors from Bisbee and Douglas. later could see more and more, and soon they fairly whizzed through the town, and before long those who decided to leave had done #0, and were started on their fiftv-mile ride through the the plains and than sure we to safety. Those of us left behind sat sbout and discussed things, every little while stopping to listen to a telephons message. The general manager had not been able to locate the rebel leader, and | The | if the rebels had | Bridge a strong force and did not insist upon | Col. Green had not yet returned mayor had said. that terms, he would sur So we all hoped there too stringest render the town. wera bunches and hunches rectos. The night Jragged the most of us tried window Insur on. Final to sleep, the seats, anywhere was f of Iy The attack, if there were any, ex pected at daybreak. In the nothing doing. Three of us to our own houses, our husbands hav- morning went over ing gone to their offices Mine bad gome first, house still stood, and found everything 11 o'clock it announced that the federals were leaving They would not stay and hand over then arms, 80 were allowed seventy miles di tance from town. There was something saddening (n their leaving The soldicys marched to the train, and all those wi% had occupied federal positions left also. A line of box cars and flat cars was their only means of transportel: and to think of those who aday by fore had been all-powerful forced to fly in this way had much that nathetic in it. How the might fallen ! was NOW are (To be continued.) LET POOR SLEEP IN CHURCHES Hot Weather Suggestion of Wife of British Minister to Hague. recent filled in New York aty, the bodies of children, and The hospitals stations were full, oons were full, the roofs and parks and the cellars were full ¢ miserable humin beings who struggled for air, who baked and boiled, hungt sleepless and exhausted. Apd deati took Hver 300 of them Put the cool churches wete The carpeted floors, the over | he "hot wave MN graves mostly with "ond not vet we w full the pohe i= ¢ t ® the f empt comfortakl benches, the shady places therein were. | untsed Lady minister to The Hague, savs that the churches been opened to very many of these been saved; that in Denmark, in ver Johnstone, wife of the Briti had the poor, lives would have cold weather, churches are opened 10] the poor aod there's no reason why church should be used to lives in the torrid season, since the may 'be cleared thoroughly avers morning at a nominal cost Wilke! barre Limes Leader. . ' not ave i Russian Up-to-date. A special despatch from St. Peters burg gives the following account | ous | ponde POT Geo. Muller ealth Carts and repaired. Telephone 1083. 7 King KINGSTON. @rvocsascssssssesessree -- on ---- cerverenll & Son and Laing, pelea, Go a) Restores color to Gray or Faded hair--Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp --Promotes a luxuriant, heslthy hair growth--Stops its falling out. Is not a dye. $1.00 and S0c. at Drug Stores or direct upon of ' Sead ioc. .., WwW, Cy Tinsmith Plumber, business Princess late 8 where meet many class done; Range Bennett, a: from 373 King St. to Street, J he will all his old new bnes as require Tinsmithing and also agent Phone 1033 hong the hit and Sag the Sew 1 REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES JAS. B. McLEOD, AGENT Second Hand Furniture Large Stock of New and Second. hand Furniture; also all kinds of Pre. serving Jars. Call at H. Sugerman's 242 Ontario Street. Dr. de Van's Female Pills A reliable French regulator: never fails. These pills are exceedingly powerful in reguiating the geaerptive portion of the female system. Refuse all cheap imitations Dr. 5. am's are sold at ai be $a , OF three fordk Mailed to any address. Drag St. Catharines, Ont For sale at Mahood's Drug Store. THAT TOBACCO With the "Rooster" on Is crowing louder as he goes alon {Only 46c per pound. chewing an smoking. i tod - AT A. MACLEAN'S, Ontario Street. The Great Fagl Remed,| i Tones and invigorates the whole nervous syste, inakes hew lood in old Veins Cures Nere . Mental and Brain Worry, Des Torual Weak $3.00 a Ton and Meat Market. (ioods and- prices suit "you, tnens, Kmiswions, S| and Effects af Abuse or Exroesses, Price w pers = leaso, six ut I of i math i h oC in iad feo: Pe Wood Medicine Ca: remerly Windsor) Toronto, Ont. @ Debit ney. hava, $1 per box, six for ¥ "Sold by all matory 190 PRINCESS STREET, Phone 530 | | | to ses if thew: | | hair, il the meeting between the czar and the newly-oppointed Ambassador 16 th Court of Russia The Ambassador bow): "howdisska ?"* H. 1. M. the Czar (most extending his hand) : "'Fineski youski *"' The Ambassador (seizing warmly) : "Greatski !" i H. I. Ms the Czar (waving his hand towards the Imperial sideboard) *Havanipski *"' | The Ambassador (a wreathing his face) oki." H. suply): "What'llitheski ?" The Ambassador (contentadly) "'Sumeoldthingski." H 1 M the Czar (with a court! gracious) the hand pleased 'Pon' teareifido- The Ambassador (shaking his head): "Nitski. Scotchwhisk: " A Cooling Drink That Satisfies Just a small pinch of Abbey's Salt fo a glam of water, is the most refreshing and satisfying thirst quencher this hot weather, This makes a drink like lemonade-- mvigorsting. 5 Abbey's Salt cools the blood --coole the J pleasantly acid -- sparkling and | iis means, {been far from satisfa {sample of A running at { but And { Balm that i | besides | customers smile | I. M. the Czar "inspecting the | i | Eg | ' i i (inquriagiy} "What'sthatski ? Danvilliski ** | i Special to orders attention given GATES, FENCING, ETC, Manufactured by PARTRIDGE & SONS Crescent Wire and Irom Works, Also Elentro Plating. KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM Or Your Hair Will Fall Out Till Yon Become Bald, Modern seience has discov dandruff 18 caused by digs up the scalp i seule down to the it destro falling After Germany, all until that that ered ---- em A. J. REES Poo PRINCESS STREET. of t » the hair's hair, and ulti Vrof 1 disgos ered efforts to find burrows roots eo where 1 vitality, es mately bald of Hamburg dandrufi sing una, the germ, failed discovery was ay Nowlin the gre wile Henry hair Pr remedy tory sulted alone of all killa the dandsufi druff hair' grows troy feet." in yi hey germ. With : xur t the cause, vO Shoe Bargal Rend Her do Me sold by leading druggists 10¢. in stamps for sample picide Co., Detroit, Mich lar bottles guaranteed Jax Leod, special agent, Kingston the One © to Pumps are Reduced "HER FAVORITE." will cure Sunburn, Cuts Buran) Eczema, and all Wounds of the ! enh. 4.00 and 3 is not state hen app 2 1T. W an extravagant to "Eleciro Balm will send you one of] itiful miniature hoxes f Balm 16 cent free enable ye satisfactior correspondence testimor from a lette ) My daugt ubled with Fez sisted a great deal not considered but the ctr re request, to 3 your own in many copied to prove or Pat Calf, Snaps if you our want which ost ue il 8 A a, which ha bes yg yl shoes, inferior by res Elec once send me a box immedi such faith In we guaranties ft a trial bax to HET Write box and we wi v yreminm -cent Bal tro We have price paid for satisfied cuts a little free our VV VVTVVVVVRTT BTL TREBLE STG OGN sSessessesessserssee new Enclose stamp 212 Princess St. pay postage Address . The FElectric Bean Chemical Co, Ltd., Ottawns. | §ssuns TPVBBTRVT BV i pext door to Horsey's Hardware Store. pleased customers and as first- Plumbing for the Souvenir All our ladies Tan Calf or Chocolate Oxfords and Now $1.15 1.60 ia 2.26 76 for 2.98 25 p. ¢. off all our mens Oxfords, Gun Metal, Tan the [lic Sawyer Shoe Store Removal Notice! and has Removed his place of 191 the Lo Ashestic Wall Plaster P. WALSH, Barrack St' Thosphodins; | Buy Your Meat and Groceries From the Unique Grocery Our will C. H. Pickering phone 0000000000000 000D 'CHOCOLATES Garong's, G. B. THE FINEST IN THE LAND QOO000 OMY C OOOO GOOO00N Goss cssscscsacssssssssacseld PTPTOTTVTTVTTETVTRTTTLTRLCTLTVLTLTETLTTTTLTLTHLLTLRLT OTTO TTT TTL LTLLIOOTO®B™R 13 Womens' Oxfords at $1.50 Women's regular $2.50 and $3.00 Vici Kid, Patent Colt Skin, Gun Metal, Calf and Tan Calf, now $1.50.