ROG T0 A SKELETON DOCTOR $40 SHE WOULD DI "Fruit-a-tives" Saved Her Life RIviER®E A Pireag, QUR., May oth 1910 *'1 Jook upon my recovery as nothing short of a miricle. I was for eleven years constantly suffering from Chromic Dyspepsia, ludigestion and Constipation. The last two years of my illness, [ was confined to my bed nearly all the time, I was so thin I weighed only go pounds, and § vomited everything I ate. Even water would not stdy on my stomach. The doctors gave me up to die as the stomach trouh!e produced heart weak. ness and I was frequently unconscious, At this time, a lady friend strongly advised me to try "Pruita-tives" and how thankful I am that I did so. When 1 had taken nne box, I was much better and after three boxes, I was practically well again and liad gained 20 pounds. I have taken thirteen boxes in all and now weigh 150 pounds and am absolutely well--no pain--no indigestion--no cons- tipation---my heart is sound and com- Dien clear', MapaME ALTHUR TOURANGEAU, Soc. a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial size, 25¢. At all dealers, or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottaws, PURE ICE CREAM, We make cur lee Cream with Whipped Cream, We do not uae any corn siarch or gelatineglce Cream Bundue, with Pineapple or Btrawhervy "Fruit, bc. {i's warm outside, bit very cool in our parlors | ROYAL ICE CREAM PARLOR, INS Pripeens Street, Bevesssarssccssssasesasseel $ THECLUB HOTEL" WELLINGTON STREET, (Near Princess), There are other hotel but none approach the Clu for homelike surroundings. cated in centre of city and close to principal stores 4 theatre. * $ Charges are moderate. Special rates by the week, P. M. THONPSON, Proprietor, Poecssascssasssssasasses KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE (Limited) "Highest Education at Lowest Cost' Twenty-sixth vear., Fall Term begins August 30th. Courses in Bookkeeping Shorthand, Tele. fraphy, Clvil Service and Eng- ish. Our graduates get the hest positions, Within a short time over sixty secured positions with one of the largest rallway core porations in Canada Enter any . Call or write for informa- HM. ¥. Metcalfe, Principal Kingston, Canada WBeresessssssssssssessnsl COAL! The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal ¢ 1s good coal a¥id 'we guarantee prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO. FOOT WEST STREET. Svs esssssssassesaaasld For Pickling Pure Vinegar, all kinds of whole and Ground Spices. 'D. COUPER, 'Phone 76. Prompt Delivery, -------------- ---------- WR... es Se 341-3 Princess Street. POOO0000O0000000000000 | CHOCOLATES Ganong's, G. B. THE FINEST IN THE LAND A. J. REES hone BS, 166 PRINCESS STREET. O00 OONOOO 000000000 A GIRL ALWAYS REFUSES A MAN IF SHE KNOWS HE WILL:PROPOSE AGAIN Perhaps . that is the reason why you have not 'Come Across" with an order for that new gas service. Knowiig we would come back the second time. - Or , perhaps "you're from Mis © gourl Why not Inquire a little into the gas proposition and give us a chance to talk it over wih you. "CHEAP, CLEAN, CONVENIENT. COOR WITH GAS. Light, Neat aid Power Dept, "WA €._FOLGER, Gen. Mgr. | broidered. NOTED BEAU OF BATH RICHARD NASH WAS THE FASH. | ION CZAR OF HIS DAY. Remarkaole Secial Lion Who Was Famous for His Exquisite Dress, His Manners and His Success With the Ladies, Made a Great Resort of the Town of Bath--Made the Due! a Ridiculous Thing. Of famous b:aux Richard Nash is, | usually recognized as the first. He was one of the celebrat@@® characters of England in the latter part of the | seventeenth and during the first halt of the eighteenth century. tittle of "hesu'" for inimitable dress, his polished manners, and his social succtsses, He was b Swansea in 1673, of good old purentage. After Welsh leaving Jesus Col. ege, Oxford, he purchased for him- self a pair of colors in the army, which he soon quitted to study law, While at the Temnle he bhagan his social life Without » visible means of supporting his life, his companions suspected him f{ being 4 social highwayman. In a very short time he was regarded as an authority on dress, manners, and general sty.e in fashion Becoming disgusted with £118. picions he had aroused, he left Lon. don and settled in Bath, then one of the poorest and meanest cities in England. When William- III. came to the throne the members of the Inns of Court gave an elaborate pageant, and Nash was chosen 'to have full charge of all the details, The King was so delighted with the affair that he offered to raise Nash to the knighthood In 1704 he was sppointed "master of ceremonis" at Bath, where many people flocked in the summer to drink the waters. His laws of dress and ceremony were go - strictly enforced that he wns styled "King of Bath." Under his rule ny rank would protecy tha offender, nor dignity of station condone a breach of th: law Among the laws he made for tha halls and assemblies were that gen. tlemen should not wegr swords as part of their roeular dress. He made the duel so ridiculous "that men re- fused to fight. It '@Me Neces- sary for men to wear shoes and long stockings, instead of boots, at the Jath assemblies Nash desired the Duchess of Queensbury, who appeared at a dress ball in an apron of point lace, said to be worth 500 guineas, to take it off, which she did, at the same time desiring his acceptance of it. When the Princess Amelia requested to have one dance more after eleven o'clock, Nash replied thet the laws of Bath, like those of Lycurgus, were unalterable 5 A flne new building for concerts, bazaars, and balls was erected at Bath through Nash's influence. Ho insisted that the streets should be kept in geod condition, that public buildings should be put in repair, and that there should be a regular tariff for letting rooms and to govern the prices at inns. When Beau Nash drove out it was in a chariot deawn by six gray horses and with lackeys, while French horns called attention to his ap- proach. He wore a unique white hat, and his costumes were richly em- When gambling, at which Nash made considerable money, was prohibited, the English Government penzioned him. For fifty years he ruled in Bath--- a man of strong mind, of wit, and of good taste, generous to the poor, and notable for all he had accomnlished to make the city, a fashionable re- sort. He had mony rich 'snuff boxes and choice trinkets, These he among his friends, and they are often found in rare collections In the mayor's room of the Guild Hall at Bath there is' a portrait of Nash The Corporation of Bath so highly respected the Bean that the chamber voted a marble 2t1tue of him, whieb was erected in the pum»n recom. be. tween the busts of Newton and Pope This gave rise to a stinging epigram by Lord Chesterfield, another of the famous Ene ish beaux, with these lines: The statue placed tween Gives satire all it: strength; Wisdom and Wit are little sien, But foliy at full length Except a few months annually passed in super atending the amuse. ments 'at Tunbridge, Nash lived at Bath until his health was worn ont and after ong of Natures seriou warnings he expired at his hous» in St, John's Place on the 3rd of Feb. ruary, 1761, aged R3 years. He was buried in the abbey 'churchyard. His funeral was a pubic on2, at the ex. pense of the town. and his monn. ment may be sest in" the abbey church. On th: fun-ral. day the entire populacs [or many miles wit. nessed the services for the venerable the algo hee enld these busts be founder of the prosperity of the eity of Bath. An Agod Clergyman. June £3 was the pinety.s'xth birth. Oday of one of the oldest clergymen in England, Rev. William Tower Kingsley, who was ordained in 1842, and was for some years fellow and tutor of Mdney Sussex College, Cam bridge. Sinee 1559 he has been rector of South Kilvington, near Thirsk. In his youth he was a fine athlete and a fisherman who made his own rods and built his own boats. He fs 3 practical wound carver and a horticals turist, Three Millions for Tiss. The forestry branch of the Depart. ment of the Interior hat calleeted statistics with regard to the eross-tie consumption in Canada for 1910. There were 9.213.983 cross-ties pur. chased in 1910 by the steam and electric roads of Canada at a cost of $3,536,227. This is a decrease of 35 pérVeent. from the number purchasad in 1900. The average cost of three ties at the point of purchase was 38 cents per Lie. ' . a And some church members seem to think it is up to the mipister to make good for the entire congregation. Let sot the son go down before your wrath. He will be big enough to wallop you some day. He won | born st | Beau | conc'ulling | QUA (ER "HOWLERS." * § i---- Funny Schoolboy Answers Chronicled by an English Journal. "Past aud resent," Friends' School | Magszibhe, publishes some amusing blunders which have been noted iu examunations at the society's schools. An undergraduate, many will | be interested ty learn on the authority i of staid young students, is (1) a per- | son pot up to the mark; (2) a lower | class of board school. Other budding } Dr. Johnsons have been 'equally orig- inal in the matter of definitions. "*Avcirele is the amount taken in by { the line which goez all round." "Parallel stra got lines, even if pro- {duced to eteruity, cannot expect to fmeet each othor." "A solid is (oat whieh hasn't any | space under the circumference." i "An sutuuiograpay is the life of an animal wr 'teu aiter it is dead--as a , moral." "An ab the 'ract noun is one that can. inot be Lard, seen, wuched, or smelt"; or. 10 take the pessimistic {view of acother, it is "the name of i sCimetntng which has no existence, as | goodness." » 'An axis is an which the edrth its daily routine { 'The Pba were people who like {10 show ofi their goodness by praying in Synonyuis. ie following illustrate history as remembered by the Quaker schoolboy: "Joan of Arc was a peasant's daugh- ter, «dressed in a man's clothes, and went to fight the English and was slain, 'and ner soldiers said don't you think you had better wait till to-mor- row to besiege Rouen." "The Wars of the Roses killed a lot of the important knights and .they got another start." "Elizabeth had a better claim to the throne than Mary, for she had posses- 'sion nine-tenths of the throne by law." "Far awey on the deep the Spanish Armada saw the beacon fires twinkling in endless chain from 8t. Michael's Mount to the Yorkshire Moors, and knew that Kngland was ready." "Charles I, was going to be married to the Infanta of Bpain; he went to { see her and broke it off at once." | It is interesting to be informed, too, { that "Every German goes to school at an early age, however old he is." imaginary line on § supposed to take King Glorge's Little Joke. King George has always been fond of a joke, and he found a rare op- portunity for one once. His ship was lying off Portsmouth, and coaling "had been taking place. In this the prince, like everyone else on board, had to take his share. When he had | finished he looked a pretty picture, | being coal-dust from the crown of his head to the soles of his boots. One {of his messmates made the laughing jremark that his grandmother, then | staying at Osborne, would have some- | thing of a shock if she could gee him | at the moment. "By Jove," said his {royal highness, Ywhat a lark! I 'have a good mind to let her see me." | His brother officers egged him on, and a boat was lowered away and | off went the prince, as black as a i nigger. By some means or other he imanaged to gain access to the {grounds of Osborne, and presently {the familiar donkey-chaise bearing | the late Queen hove in sight. When it got close to him he stepped from where he had been concealed, apd approached her majesty, who gazed {at the weird apparition in amaze- iment. Then she made a movement | as though to call one of her atten- | dents to throw him out of the place | "Oh, all right, T will go if you like," | said his royal highness in assumed | dudgeon, "but I must say that I don"t | think it 1s. a "very kind way to greet your loving grandson!" Even the grave old Queen was forced to break {into a smile as she recognized tha | royal sailor, but, from all accounts, | he received rather a severe 'dressing {down" from her majesty when he joined the royal party at dinner late {in the day, over ge "unseemlinpss" of his e¢ uct. , A Gallant Soldier. Major Harry N. Schelfield, V.C., { formerly of the Royal Artillery, is inow a member of the King's Body- i guard of the Hororable Corps of Gen- | tlemenat-Arms, in succession to Col. ! Charles Coch, retired uport half-pay. Major Scholneld, who 18 now in his { 47th year, red the Royal Artillery in 184, and ga i his Victotia Cross {during tae last Sputh African War for hero just at Colenso. He was | one of the gallant nd who went with fother officers, including Lieut. the | Hon. F. H 8. Roberts, son of Field | Marshal Earl Roberts, to bring in the { guns after the m:n of the battery had been shoti down by the Boer shells. { Major Scapifieid got his team togeth- er, and was abla to bring in one of the {only two guns which were saved. What It Is That Wins. A countrywonian remarked to her | neighbor <¢uring a conversation on | their roturn.iroia market, "How is it, | Mary, that yuu nave been married four times and I'v: n*ver been married at {all, and I'm. much handsomer than { you?" | "Are, to b: sure," returned Mary, { "but it aint handsomeness that does t, Sarasa. 1!s tag 'come hither' in | your ge. Equine Suicide. Can a horse commit suicide? This taeory 13, brought forward through a i i i § waar. anair at Brighouse: A horse fell inte a rond in the vicinity of the Bhighouss Cricket Field, and it was gM out after two hours of strenuous exertion. A day or two later the horse tound its way to the same pond, and this time met with its death. Brig- house people are asking if the horse {went taer: purposely. The Ambassador's Trousers. | Harry Vardoo, the golf champion, {told th story during one of his visits to the North Berwick links. "A gen. {tleman was playing at Musselburgh," the said, "when a famous ambassador | passed by. As the caddy saluted the tambassadar repectfully, the gentleman {said, 'You know the ambassador, do 'you? 'Of eourse I do,' the lad replied. ('He's a great friend of mine. These {are his trousers I've got on"." What is the use of striking for shorter hours when your wife alwave has the lawn mower or the baby cab waiting for you when you get home 2 ont a light E tu i burning at both ends. : your path candle he will keep everything exempt ] THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1911 | FATHER OF HANSARD a { Hon. James Young Started the Official Record In the Commons. Bos James Young, of Galt, is just confpleting a second and 'revised edi- | tion of his notable book, "Public Men | and Public Life in Canada." The first I-edition of the work is considered by tudents of our political history to be f unique and extraordinary value, and the revised volume will bring the history up to 1896, when Bir Wilirid Laurier s first Government was form- ed. Mr. Young is one of the few survi. vors of the old guard of Reform Par- liamentarians. He was born in Galt in 1835, and ijs-wife is an elder sister f Mr. W. K. McNaught of Toronto. He started to learn the printing busi- uess hen was sixteen, and at | eighteen was editor and publisher of 1ue Lat Keiormer., He was elected a member of toe first Parbament of Canada in the year of Confederation, 1867, and had a Parliamentary ca- reer of ¥ years--nfteen in the House © nons and five in the Ontdrio Legisiafure, representing both Soutn Wateriow and tne neighboring constituency of North Brant, In 1883 he, bgcame a member of Oliver Mow at's Cabinet, ana served therein for several years . Mr. Young. hough few people know it, was the or ator of hansard, the otiicial record of every word uttered in the House of Commons. For some time after Confederation no record was kept of the proceedings. They were reported in the newspapers, twisted and eolored greatly in those days Ly party bias. Cases arose where much confusion resulted from mem- bers being misquoted. The House was in the same position as the Provincial Legislature is now, and we know how a Hansard is occasionally missed there --in such cases, tor example, as the Giamey incident, when newspaper re- ports were the records to go before the commission of inquiry. Mr. Young suggested Hansard. A committee was formed and official records were thereby established i Mr. 'Young was a roommate of the Hon. Edward Blake and the late { David Mill: at Ottawa during the ses. sions of 't! Dominion House. He was also cat friend of George Brown, and u toured the province with him, { ¢ was one of the strong- est stump speakers of those days Mr. Young has special qualifications as a political historian, as he always kept a diary o' Parliamentary events and was fam r with all the leading politicians of his time. Even now he often writes letters to the Toronto newspapers commenting on current political questions, with all which he 1s closely familiar. And when these letters appear he 1s deluged with cor- respondence * from old-time Liberals who remember and honor his long service to party and country. At the age of 76, Mr. Young is still active in business. He is president of the Gore Mutual Fire lasurance Co., of Galt, and is regularly at hee desk. He is also a director of the Confeder- ation Life, and almost every Wednes- day he goes to Toronto to attend the weekly board meeting. A man full of honors in his own town, where he was born and where he has always lived, he has taken the deepest interest in local, as well as national; history His book, "Reminiscences of the Set. tiement of Galt and the Township of Dumfries," is one of the too few valu- able records we have of early local history of Ontario's most interesting days. Mr. Young's residenee, Thornhill, at Galt, is a beautiful old howe, rounded by spacious lawns and gar- dens--a suitably comfortable and digs nified abode for one of our most honor. able and earnest-minded pioneer na tion-builders. Mr. Young has never been an urgent office-secker, hut a good many of his friends think he should ere now have been honored by the gift of a Senatorship--Star Weekly sur- Edson's Birthday. 8even months ago a dozen people cleared away a few bushes on the prairie and founded the town of Ed- son. Recently Edson, which squats down 'n the coal area of Alhérta, celebrated that event. The exuber- ant, chubby municipality positively could not wait until &t was a vear old before it let loose and held a birthday party. The shine was a big success, Smith's band came down from Edmonton and made things lively. There was oratory Rev. George Kenney, tha only par son--and the first living man for that matter--who ever footed it up Mount Robson, delivered an address. Post- master Griggs rivalled him én chin wind. Broncho busting was another tip-toe incident on "the program Football--yes, there was football: and the home team fcored a white. wash. By the way, they seem to think highly of the gridiron game in Edson. The president of the Board of Trade, who appesrs to be a hustler, has put up a $100 cup for football ompetition too Deceptive Appearances. Wherever he has gone, the private secretary to Hon. Geo. P. Graham, Canada's Minister of Railways and Canals, has always appeared in im- inaculate dress. * When Mr. Graham and his secre. tary were in Londen, Eogland, some time ago the secretary wore the con- ventional dress of London--{frock cont and - silk hat. Mr. Graham wore a soft grey hat and tweed suit - In the corridor of the Cecil Hotel a couple of men at a distance noticed the Minister and Ris secretary. ~ "Who i% that man over there?' od ane of the other men. "That's Hon. George P. Graham, Minister of Railways in Canada,' was the answer, ' "Oh, 1 know him." said the ques tioner, "but who is that man with the slouch hat who is talking to him?" ask- Canadian Canal Traffic. Traffic return: of Canadian ecanale up to June 30th, this year, totalled 1491928, which is an in se of 3.637.347 tous over the same' period last year. The figures show that the Soo Canal provided 3,568,160 tons of the increase. : Hb, We like to see the other man get what is coming to him, but cur own 1 troubles are always undeserved. Many a fellow ds 0 close fisted that hie promises, jtion 'was: HELD HIS JUBILEE. Bishop O'Connor of Peterboro Was Given Great Ovation. Wednesday, August 2, was = red letter day in the annals of Peterboro, for on that date the Catholic people and citizgns generally celebrated the gollen jubilee to the priesthood of Right Reverend Richard Alphonsus O'Connor. D.D., the spiritual head of the dictese. On August 2nd, 1861, Bishop O'Connor was ordained by Archbishop Lynch, and the long and unremitting period of service which has been given was marked by fes. tivities and felicitations of which the everywhere-esteemed and popular prelate was the recipignt. A golden jubilee is a rare event In a eareer which gives an average of about sixteen years, those who reach the half-century mark in har- ness and still ready to answer the call of duty with as much eelcrity and ability as men many years their junior, are worthy of special recog- nition. His lordship of Peterbore fills these conditions to a remarkable degree. The single fact of an exten. sive and arduous confirmation tour made in the heat of our early July days shows in itself the mettle of which he is made. The tour took in Alliston, North Adjala, Schomberg, Tottenham, Acton, and South Adjala. These are all outside the diocese of Peterboro, his lordship coming to the help of the Toronto diocese, which at present has no one to officiate at con- firmation. At South Adjala a great welcome awaited the bishop for he had ministered there forty years be- fore, and the present incumbent, Rev. Father Jeffeott, and the people, some of whom still remember the Father O'Connor of other days, gave cordial greeting to the old-time pastor " Though born in Ireland, Bishop O'Connor has "been nearly all his life in Canada, and may be said to. be- long to Toronto, as it was here that most of his life, until his ordination, was passed, and in the diocese o Toronto he spent the years of his ministry from 1561 until May, 1849, when he was consecrate in Peter- boro Cathedral by Archbishop Cleary of Kingston, Archbishops Fabre of Montre Duhamel of Ottawa, being bishops. ~ As one of the first pupils of St. Michael's Col. lege, and latér a student at the Grand Seminary, Montreal, both of which have a client which stretches out to all parts of the continent, Bishop O'Connor is extensively kmown, and his golden is of widespread interest In Parrie. Ont, where, as pastor and dean, he resided for a number of years, he is especially re membered. When Dean O'Connor left the prétty northern town to take upon himself the burdens of episco- pal office, a fine church and church property, free of debt, and efficient qmongst the best in the pro. estified to his werk. He was also a member of the High School Board, and as presiding examiner, wae very popular with the candidates of all creeds who wrote the exam- inations of th days A portion of the life of Bishop O'Connor which places him in the category of those who have done good pioneer work for Canada is the time spent among the Indians, many of whom wer¥ found in' the northern part of his diocese before it was broken up, wi Sault Ste. Marie as the new jurisdiction, and Bishop Scollard as its ecclesigstical head. Summer trips to the far wilds lasting weeks and sometimes moriths, were for a long time part of the journey. ings of Bishop O'Connor Remote from the ind bustle of city life and civilization, he made many a voyage hy canoe and portage, the Indians who paddled and guided be- ing his mpanions A warm walcome always waited for the bishop at the end xf his journey, for with his red children he was as popular as was the ick robe' amongst the Hurons of old, and it was sometimes with regret tl the return journey was accomplished Looked Like Kubicle. Boris Hambourg, the 'cello master of the new Hambourg Conservatory, bears a striking resemblance to Kube- lik. the violinist, who toured this country ars ago, and in this connection, he 1s of a lady who introd 1 to him on the steam- a, where he was s lady was the Australian merchant althy, and (she prided fact) very musical ited to meet you lear she said, "isn't 't ww much you resem- ble my friend, Mr. Kubicle !" On another occasion, Borie was taking a cab to play at a concert in ueen's Hall, London. Having only 3 exact fare--a shilling--in jubilee schoo vince, only o« som WHS er g to make wife of an prince, very we herself on "I'm so del Mr. Hambour extraordinary a tour his pocket, he handed it to the cabby without rema The latter regard. ed the removal of the big 'cello from his vehicle with some doubt. He felt that "there ought to be extra charge, for he . asked voce, "Nothig' extra for flute, guv'nor®"'--Toronto Star an sotto that Second Shortest Parliament. The Parliament dissolved recently was the 11th in the history of the Dominion, and was elected .on Oct 26th, 1908 It has, therefore, been less than three years in session, the shortest on record except the second, which opened on March 5, 1873, and was dissolved on Jan. 2, 1874. The late Parliament opened on Jan. 20, 1909, the position of parties being 137 Liberals, 83 Conservatives, 2 Inde. pendents and .1 Labor. Three con- stituamcies were vacant and Sir Wil frid Laurier represented two consti- tuencies. At its dissolution the posi. Government, 133; Opposi- tion 1, The Oldest Mason. Mr. 8 G. Dolson, 8t. Catharines, Ont. is probably the oldest Mason in Ontario. He joined St. George's lodge, St. Catharines, in 1852. Also Union Lodge, 1.9.0.F., in the same year. He is probahiy the oldest Oddfellow also He was ge in Lewiston. New York, 83 years 0, but came to St. Cath- arines with his parents a year or two later, and has lived shore ever since, Zz F. Ashley, Kingston, has been elect- od a member of she comm fessional work of the Opticians' see tion of the Retm! Merchints' Associa tion of Cansds, : A PAGE NINE, - -- | "Check Those Gravy Hairs as They Appear NOW ---do not wait until your hair is full of them. HAY'S HAIR HEALTH will restore them to their natural color in no time. Helps you to keep looking young. Used regularly, preserves and keeps the hair soft, beautifully glossy, and entirely free from dandruff germs. IS NOT A DYE. Send 10¢, for sample bottle of HAY'S HAIR HEALTH snd tube of HAY'S LILY WHITE TOILET CREAM, and books *' The Care of the Hair and Skin.'* PHILO HAY SPEC. CO., Newark, N.J., U.S. A, REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. $1 and 50c. bottles st Drug and Dept. Stores, or direct upon receipt of price, JAS. B. McLEOD, LOCAL AGENT. ==----=FOR- SALE Frame Dwelling, No. 129 Durham Street, now occupied by Walter Lamb; containing ten reoms and closet. Good garden plot. 4-6 of an acre; also barn aud hen house. E. Blake Thompson, OVER NORTHERN CROWN BANK. MARKET SQUARS, "Phone 286. KINGSTON, ONT. SCHOOL YN The problem of school shoes will be econ- omically solved if you will let us Outfit the In Shoes « REID & CHARLES Youngsters, We Told You So! LABATT'S LAGER Now Perfected--The Best on the Market) TRY IT John Labatt, Ltd. LONDON, ONT agent, James McParland, 339-341 King St. E.,, Kingston. tee on pro- § 00000000000 60000000000000000000000000000000¢ SCHOOL SHOES Our School Shoes are just as stylish and Aust as serviceable as skilled Canadian labor and the toughest fiber leather can make them. : We show all the "fads" and "Fancies" for College High School Beys and Girls. All the comfortable styles on lasts, suit- able for the growing feet of the grammar grades. All the anatomically perfect lasts, de- manded by the toddling feet of *Kinder- garteners Here's our: "School 8hoe" price range 75c, $1, $1.25, $150, $1.75, $2 $225 $2.50)83. ; Nothing Missing -- Nothing wanting from our Complete Bchool Shoe Stock Sr ne eee