CARPET - CLEANERS \ Light, convenient, efficient. Chasis balf a cent per hour to run. PRICE $35.00 "Will do more and better work than any other machine, regardless of price. ' Let. us demonstrate and show you why, by cleaning a carpet in your 'home free of charge. Sixty satigfied users, J. RC. DOBBS & COMPANY Telephone $19 ~ BACKACHE A W ALL SHOULD 41 Clarence St. & It 1s Une of the First ¢ ney Troubles, if Neglected, Serious Diseases Follow. No one can be well and healthy unless the kidneys and keep the blood pure. Wh become ¢ ture has a way of warning you. they ms of Kid- up and inactive, na-' sonular & + a 1 i CONFIRMED IN ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL ON | SUNPAY AFTERNOON. i TT - x By Archbishop Spratt There Were 365 In All, The Largest Number In Years--Sermons by the Arch- bishop. : Sunday was Pentecost, the day up- on which God the Holy Ghest des- cended on the apostles.to teach them] all truth to the end of time. On this day was Ohrist's kingdom established on earth and hence the pomp and so- lemnity with which the feast is sur- rounded. » | In St. Mary's-cathedral, besides the observance of this special rte, there was a general communion of the chil- dren who were preparing for confirm-| ation, which was administered to them by his grace, Archbishop Spratt, in the afternoon. Three hundred and | sikty-five boys and girls approached the holy table in the morning. Dur- *{ ing the mass pupils: of Notre Dame convent rendered with much taste and sweetness, music appropriate to the occasion. . | At the 10.30 mass his grace, the archbishop officiated, being assisted by Rev. Father A. J. Hanley as high priest, and Fathers Piche and -Nich- olson as deacon and sub-deacon. Rev.: Father McDonald acted as master of work Properly ceremonies. The choir, composed of interpreted Flynn's mess in a manner which lelicited the highest commendation. | boys and men; Backache is one of the first 8YWD- The "Crucifixus" was taken b > y Rev. toms. You may also be troubled pr Hjlligan, and Messrs. O'Connor. with disagreeable, annoying bladder (ross and Staley. Prof. Denys pre- disorders; have attacks of lumbago sided at the organ. . or rheumatism; become nervous, tir- od, and feel all worn-out; In the afternoon his grace impart- Pufly oq the sacrament of confirmation to | swellings show under the eyes or In 175 poys and 190 girls. The arch- the feet and ankles; and many other phisnop delivered a very practical ad- symptoms are noticed. dropsy, diabetes, If they are gregs dealing with the sac-aments, OT hy which the seven gifts of the Holy, Disease, which 80 often Ghost was conferred on them. These prove fatal, may result. { It is not only dangerous, but need- the words of St.Paul Joss for you to suffer and endure the Spirit of Gad Hb to them, so ! were divine gifts of God, acoording to It' was the tortures of these troubdes, for the iy.¢ (hey became faithful soldiers of new discovery, Croxone, quickly and Cyrist. and able surely ends all such misery. There is no more effective remedy years since confirmation was 'mpart- known for the prompt cure of all such troubles than this new, scientif- o4is vear 365 were confirmed it removes phe y ' §¢ preparation, because the cause. It soaks right into the kidneys, through the Sais and I'm- ;oyards the erection of a seminsry clogged uD f,r the education of young men t ings; cleans out the 'pores; neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid and waste mat- ! ter that lodge in the joints and mus- oles and cause those terrible rheu- matic pains, and makes the kidneys filter and sift the poison out of the blood and drive it from the evsiem. 'You will find Croxone differen: from all other remedies. It is #0 prepared that it is practically im- possible to take it into the human system without results. An original package of Croxone costs but a trifle, and all druggists are authoriasd to personally return the purchase price if Croxone should fail in a single case. Three doses day for a few days is often all that is ever needed to cure the worst back- ache, relieve rheumatic pains, or ov- ercome un nary disorders. DIAN NAVY Agaepn , is the main discussion in par- pment at the present timo, _Ia Kingston some of the . W are busy . discussing whi will be the cheapest, 'cleanest and most convenient | way. of doing their cooking in the hot months this summer. As a suggestion we would advise these ladies to consulr with the gas department. | Drop a card to the office of | the works. Queen street, or 'phone 197, and we will be pleased to give you the desired information, ! i jt, Neat, Power and Water Depts. C. C. FOLGER =o f0en. Mgr. 485 | ) | | an Motocycle "} = .. ah, Ade ~ (vir E Vief id it : ; children, of 'M. Faroham and a, posts of _ her sister, ¥ day. far another cargo for the local to resist the as- 'saults of the devil It was three ed, when some 205 were confirmed. In twentfthree parishes of the diocese every chill made an offerin = the priesthood. His grace concluded by requir'ng each candidate to prom- ise not to rtake of Havor of any kind, without the order of a physic- ian, until he or she reached the age of twenty-one years. The young people were viewed hy large crowds of people on thelr ar rival and departure at the ca'hedral. In the evening a very practical rmon was preached by h's grace on the sanctity and inviolebilily of the home and the safegnarding ol the voung. he having taken for his<text 'If anv man hath not the can of Fis own, he is warse than an 'nfilel" Tnrge congregations were presept at all the services. ---------------- | THE TOWN OF GANANOQUE. se A Souvenir Book of the Town To Be Issued. - Gananoque, May 12.--Nothers' day celebration in Grace church, yester- day, wns a decided success. The .wear ing of mothers' flower was generally observed. At the evening service Rev. Melvin Taylor preached a powerful ser- mon in keeping with the occasion, while a choir of maotherg led the musi- cal part of the service. In St. Andrew's church, after the regular service last eveming, an ex- cellent sacred concert was rendered under the direction of A. L. Roberts, organist and choirmaster. The solo ists were the Misses Rae Gallagher and Gertrude Bamford, and Messrs, E. Roberts, W. D. Cotton and Charle Stephens The finance committee of Grace church has arranged for a whirlwind canvass of the congregation to begin the fore part of the week. Captains have heen chosen #h the varions wards and will. be assisted by strong com mittees. The canvass is for the in stifution of . the budget system of finance decided on for this year. ¢ The cpal schooner Bertie Calkins cleared, light, for Oswego, on Satyr trade. a ; Reginald Moore, patiemt in Kings ton general hospital for the past few weeks, has returned home to recuper- ate. ) Mrs. D. J. Reid is disposing of her household goods and chattels at her residence, Tanner street, and will leave her property the season. The Town unecil, with Councillor . J. "Gibson as chairman, will con- duct the Dominion day celebration, July Ist. . Rev. Walter Cox amd M. McParland engaged with he i tho souvenir book yananoque, to jésued in the 2735 > - ise Loui : so Myers, of Kingston, has the teaching staff of i t is spending some Wiltoughhsy, Teeds town- ? , Ki on, spent eve with ge ph and | graph club w Ea a Ei. . GETTING THEIR NUMBER. Montreal Theatrical Men Were Not Really Converted After All On one of the visits of the late General Booth to M sal, he con- ducted a service in His Majesty's Theatre. the local Salvation Army barracks being too to accom- _modate the crowds that. attended. Early in the service, a Montreal offi- cer approached Mr. David Walker, one of the owners. of the theatre, and Mr. H. Quintus Brooks! the mana- ger, and asked if they wished to be presented to the General. Mr. Walk- er, who enjoys an exceptionally wide acquainitance among theatrical and other celebrities, replied that he would appreciate the honor, as did also Mr. Brooks. Meanwhile, the General on the stage was delivering one of his most powerful exhortations, with marked effect on his hearers for un- der his .influence many evinced a desire to lead a better life. As these ipdividuals arose in different parts f the theatre. they were taken' in hand by the waiting Salvationists and es. eotted down a side aisle and on to the stage, while th: excited audience kept tally on the results by enum r ating them in succession, as "Num- ber one! Hallelujah!" 'Number two! Hallelujah!" "Number three! Glory, Hall.lujah!" and so on. Under the General's warnings and pleadings, the anxious seekers after grace rose in number into the. tens, then to the twenties, and on to the thirties ani forties. When it was becoming ap- parent that the climax had been reached, and that the number of pros- pective converts was about exhausted, the local officer approached ~Mr. Walker and Mr. B 8s, who were standing at the back of the theatre auditorium, and whispered that - it would be best for them to meet 'the Genera! in the wings as he came oil the stage. 'Accordingly, the thrie started together down the side aisle, whereupon the gathering, seeing the two gentlemen accompanied by the officer, jumped to the conclusion that two more were going forward as bee fore, and the blushing theatrical men made their why through their own theatre to a salvo of "Number 47! Hallelujah!" "Number 48! Glory Hallelujah! Fire a volley!" The story was too good to keep, and for several months thereafter Messrs. Walker and Brooks were known to their intimates as 'Number 47" and "Number 48" respectively.--Toronte Saturday Night. Goes To England. Hon. Takasha Nakamura, Japanese consul general for Canada and one of the most popular citizens 'of the capital in social and official circles as a result of his four years' stay in Ottawa, has been appointed consul general to London, Eng., for the Jap- anese empire, as a' reward for his splendid services to his country while in Canada and as a mark of appre ciation on behalf of his imperial ma- jesty, the Mikado, for his success in passing the Japanese treaty just re. cently approved by the acting Gov- crnor-General, Sir Charles Fitapat- vick, and which is now law. r Nakamura will leave Canada for London in a few days and will be temporarily succeeded here by the vice-consul. : Hon. Takasha Nakamura was born in Japan in 1873, and was educated in that country. He entered the diplo- matic and -consular service of the imperial foreign office in 1897, served as consul at Fusan 'and Masampo, Corea, and at the Japanese legation in Washington from 1900 fo 1903, having been appointed third secretary in 1901. ; From 1903 to 1906 he was consul at Foochow, China, and secre- tary of the Japanese foreign office in 1906, later ming a&®ing director. He has since served as a Government delegate to both houses of the im- perial Japanese diet and as an exam- iner at the consular and diplomatic service examination at the foreign office. He was appointed consul gen- eral to this country in 1909 and has been decorated with the 5th class of the Order of the Rising Sun and the second class of the Order of St. Ang, Cat-Bird Is a Mocker. fhe little Canadian mocking bird is back again from his winter in south- ern lands, and busy on the nesting season. There is an impression among some not well-versed in ornithology that the only mocking bird on this continent is the gray songster, whose liquid warblings delight all visitors to the Southern States. But what of our cat-bird? = Out for a ramble in an Ontario town the other day a nature lover was strolling homeward when his at- Sention was arrested by a jingle of "Bob-o-link, bob-link," came the bell-like tones suggestive of clover fields and June meadows. It whs too early for bob-o-links. Then came the plaintive carol of a meadow lark, the song of the blue bird; all Re joyous outburst. 2 Finally ' the wayfmer perched at the top of a w clothed in delicate new tiny form of a bird, its silhouetted ' against the dull gray of the early evening sky. Here was the songster whose little throat was pun ing forth the medley, clever imits. tion of all the other Canadian birds. "Whip-poor-will, whip-poor-will," he voiced as a last display of his repertoire, and then s ing his wings he sailed off into a thicket. 2 descried, ilow just n, the Wireless Experts. as boys' wireless tele- h meejs in the tower of the Boys' Dominion building. and has a capacity attendance, with a waiting list. The outfit installed has to surpass it in the city. avd is in charge of an expert instrue- tor. Each boy in the ¢lub is making an outfit of . Tt is nothing anusualy for these Marconi enthus- to "pick up" many of the lead- ing stations on Atlantic se r including Sandy Hook, Mass, Key West, off the: Flotida coast, jgreatelt triumph of all, however, has to catch the mystic si of the wireless station at Colon, on the Toronto Rt To sign | len L re Tut heen 'further ions in Tokio against States, X -~ i y the United' demonstra: | Militant . sulitageltss continug theif olan of desiruction throughout Eng- "The French aviator, Prindéio, flew across the English ch in twent minutes, Ai g trill of a robin. and the soft love rm dark . STARBOARD AND PORT, How Two Words Were Added to the English Languaz:. i It took cetturies of seafaring usq in different forms to make possible the evolution of the word "starboard" in its present form as a seafaring expres! sion. "Port" although quite an old} nautical fer, is not pearly so an- cient as 'starboard' -- act. "port" first came into use as a substitute for "starboard's" old partuer "larboard." These two names, because of their similar sound, wer: very confusing In stormy weather, when the wind roared and orders were called out. it was quite possible to mistake "star board" for "'larboard." For this rea- son "port" was substituted for' the latter. : , The left side of a ship had always been known as the "port" side be- cause of the portholes through which the ship's merchandise was discharged at the ports where the ships docked. In the British navy "port" was sub- stituted for the older term of "lar- board" by an Admiralty order in 1344. The United States navy did not make this change until 1896, These terms have become part of the inguage ever since the days of old England, when vessels were steer- ed by a paddle or sweeps worked from the right side. The final part of the term was bord (board), which at that time meant the side of a ship. The first of .starboard, known in old English as stearbord, meant "steer"; hence the steering side. © In the old English the left side ofa ship was known as the baecbord, the backboard or the side of the vessel to the back of the steersman. The Eng- lish sailors were not the only ones that used this term. The Germans knew it as backbord and the French as babord. England itself did not keep this form in the language, but changed it to ladde- bordé or latheborde. . Along about the sixteenth century the word took the form of lerbord,' leerebord or-larbord, probably by as- similation to ster, steere and star- bord. D | ] Governed by Women. One of the last ceremonies in which the Viceroy of India took part pre- viously to the state entry ino Delhi, when he was seriously injured by a bomb, was at Bhopal, the occasion being the layi of the foundation- stone of the Lady Hardinge Irfants' Home. Bhopal is a Mohammedan state, second only in Size and popu- lation among the Moslem states of India. For three generations Bhopal has been governed by. women, who have shown remarkable firmness of character, have been foremost among Indian rules in improving the condi- tion of their subjects and have ex- hibited an unshakable fidelity to the British connection, ven in the dark days of the. Mutiny. Two of the three Begums have also proved their liter ary capacity in writing a history of their state. Her Highness Nawab Sul. tan Jahan Begum was herself present at the state banquet at Bhopal City, at which Lord Hardinge bore eloquent testimony to the value for civilization of the work she and her predecessors have accomplished. Had It on Bismarck. "In King Edward In His True Cal- ors" is a delightful story of Sir W. H. Russell's interview with Prince Bis- marck when the latter was angry with the famous correspondent for report ing in The London Times some things which had been said to him by "Unser Fritz," then Crown Prince.of Prussia. Bismarck lost his temper and said: "I suppose you couldn't resist show- ing your importance by reporting all that that dunderhead .confided rR you. Russell replied: "Your excellency knows that I always respect confi- dence. There is mach that you have said to me yourself that I have not reported," "Pouf!"' said Bismarck. "Anything I say to you you may bawl from the top of St. Paul's." - Rnssell--*T htank your excellency. 1 shall use that permission tc record your opinion of the erown prince." Getting Even With the Sultan. The late William T. Stead, who died | on the Titanic, was in Turkey once and was received by the Sultan. The Sultan wanted te give Stead a present and offered him a fine jeweled cigarette. case. Stead didn" smoke cigarettes, hut he did want a jeweled cigar case the Sultan had. He tried diplomatically to make the exchange. but couldn't. The Sultan wanted Stead to have the cigarette case. "Very well," said Stead; "I will take the case, but only on the condi- tion that I may be allowed to make your supreine highness a present in return." . The Sultan consented. ' In telling the story Stead said: "I ot. even with him. I gave him a Jeweled fountain pen, and he can't write." - London's Pie Shops. With the decline of the a la made beet shop in London one motes also Lthe disappearance of most of the old: fashioned pie shops, such as the fam. otis eel pie shop in Fleet street. The itinerant vender of sheep's trotters has also almost disappeared as well a= the seller of sandwiches at the doors of theatres, while the peripa. tétic pie has quite vanished from the streets. * In their we have the all conquering but malodorous fried fish shop, which has multiplied four- fold during the last twenty years.-- London Glgbe, Woman Horse Dealer. Can women. succeed as horse deal ers? At any rate, Miss Georgina By- ron, a Youn and enterprising" 'aks tesiding at Reigate, Surrey, is s foing to try. The possessor of a wonderfu knowledge of horses, she decided, when the y 'arose for earning her living, not to turn nursery gover- ness or companion, but to put ber exceptional knowledge to use by strik. ing out as a horse dealer. And her se is deserving of every suc cess. © : Wes. A. Dawson; ~Polden's Corners, Ont., was badly hurt in a runaway ac cident, her skull fractured and a har wound inflicted in her temple. One man was killed by the police in | eat too much." THE DAILY. BRITISH Wille, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1913. THE C.P.R. IS SECURING Trade From Avstria-Hungary De- spite Opposition. London, May 12.--The C.P.R. is thak- ing use of its organization 'to fur- or between Austria-Hungary and Canada in tery possible way' trade for finding a market for Uanadian goods.in Austria and for Austrian goods in Canada. The new service from Trieste has heen a great "suc cess, although it has beén established in the teeth of the fiercest opposition from its German competitors. Deati: at Athens. Athens, May 10. --Preparstions are being made to build granolithic walks on Centre street, Elgin street north, and Wellington street east. Tenders are being invited for the er- ection of the Merchants' Bank. Ex- cavation for the new wing is going on rapidly. Mrs. George Gibson has leased the stone house belonging to William Johnston. LP.S. Mr. and Mrs. L. Glenn Barl are tak- ing up housekeeping in the flat over the Ferguson grecery. Mrs, W. H. Moulton has moved to Mrs. J. Jones' house, Victoria street. Mrs. W. H, Wiltse has gone to Bridgeport, Conn. for tréatment in a hospital. On Fri- day evening Mrs: James Danby, Mill street, passed away quite suddenly. Funeral services are to be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, in the Anglican church. g : Perth Road Marriage. Perth Road, May 9.--A pretty wed- ding was solemnized at Maple Leaf, on Wednesday, at twelve o'clock; when Miss Anna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ennis, and Maynard Rines, of Nova Scotia, were united in marriage. The bride was charmingly dresséd in white silk. Her travelling suit was of brown, with hat to match. An auto carried - the 'happy couple to Kings ton. Mr. and Mrs. Rines leave for Nova Scotia on May 13th, to make their home. Many beantiful and use fol presents were received, showing how highly the bride was esteemed. The lead mines will recommence opi erations again in a few weeks' time, after the repairing of some machinery. Mr. Wood and family bave arrived at Mrs. J. Raymond's. John Prothroe is working at Kingston. Mr.' and Mrs. Wagner are occupying the house of J. S. Roberts. George and Lawrence Me- Gillivray and J. McKackren have re turned from Carleton Place. "FA Millionaire on Diet. &*' John R. Booth, Canada's million- aire. lumber king, whose mills end paper plant at Ottawa are of interna- tional fame, recently celebrated his eighty-seventh birthday by working all day as usual and going oud to dinner in the evening. The "gentleman of the old school™ took occasion to give a few pointers on how to live to be eighty-seven--or more. i Said. he: **Our constitotions are what we make them at meal time.. Most ailments can be cured by observ- ing the laws of nature and common sense. Doctors are necessary only in extreme cases. No man ht to eat a meal when he is tired. Only persons who do manual labor should eat three times a day. Two are enough for brain workers. 'We are all inclined to And the- man who still persists in "doing odd jobs" in his huge mills and never misses a day is testimony, to this diet creed. Regina's Housing Scheme. Itisa young city that provides now for the Yuture housing needs of its workers. Regina, ambitious to be- come a manufacturing centre, is seek- ing to avoid those mistakes which have been added unnecessarily to.the difficulties of factory owners in Mont real, Toronto and Hamilton. Beveral schemes are now bei cussed, workingmen at low rates them, financially, houses. comfortable and reasonably free the alternative evils, rent or interest. | I al Canada. falls is 210 feet, followed by | two others of 100 feet each, while be- tween the two series of falls thers are cataracts and rapids covering a vast expanse and surrounding pictur- esque islands. " A Hardened Case. "Husband, you have never given me y mo since we have been m Now, 1 positively must have "Aw, here's a dollar. Whe %re you going to do with it?" . "I think I'd better frame it as a sou. venir." * "In that case hand it back and I'll give you a check instead." Looked Like It. "This passage in the news article says, "The man, with an effort, gather. ed himself pa Now, what does F an that he had gone to Chinese Paper. r is not msed by the of Niagara. The first plunge ofthe | Iguazu { Blotting street car riots in Fort William, Chinese. Then paper absorbs the ink; h'gh school E i i { | | HOMES --- RAILWAY GRAND TRUNK Svstem EEKERS' EXCURSIONS TO WESTERN CANADA via Chicago, Port Arthur, and Sarnla, every Tues-' day until October 28th, Inclusive. Is always noticable because of her hair. Sageine is the life of coarse dry unattractive hair and brings beauty into the hair by supplying the essential qualities that have been rob- bed from the hair by dandruff and other diseases of the scalp. Sageine is the only dressing of its kind and is free from the disagreeable oils, ete., so common in hair tonics. We guarantee Sageine and W. W. Gibson says: If Sageine won't stop itching of the scalp and stop hair falling out, or' will not beautify the hair bring the bottle back and get your money, Be sure to go to W. W. Gibson's for Sageine. Other stores can't supply you. CAPT: J. DIX, Awning and Tent Maker Nelson St. SUGGESTIONS fot Point Electrid 1rons. Toasters, l . Coflee Percolatora, Eh Broilers, Water Heaters, Heating Pada. Call and see them. Co. Halliday Electric " King Street "The use of travelling istoregulate imagian- tion by reality, and instead of thinking how things may be, to sec'them as they are." Make a reality of the great, Tandteked "St Lawrence ronte te Europe SAILINGS TUESDAYS by THE LARGEST CANADIAN Lt N82 RS TLAURENTIC' MIGANTIC TEUTONIC™ CANADA BM Ask the nearest Agent : for Pariicu:ars. | Good to returfi for TWOmonths, AN EXTENSION of time Limit' not ex- geeding two months, on Homeseek- ers' tickets sold in April, May, June, or July only, can be had on payment of $5.00 for each month or part thereof. STOP OVER privileges will be al- lowed at Winnipeg or at any point west, thereof. OTTAWA HORSE SHOW, May 13th to 17th, 1913. Return tickets will be issued at * $1.20. Each ticket includes one admis- siop to Horse Show. Tickets good going May 14th only from Kingston, 'and good to return on or before May 19th, 1913.\ We can make all arrangements to bring yuur family or friends from the Old Country. Special attextion will be given them Ask for full particulars. = g J. P. HANLEY, + Raflfoad and steamship agent, Corwer Johnson and Ontario Streets. re ---- \ ie mines pr mt ------ RN WLLL 'PACIFIC HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS TO, MANITOBA, ALBERTA " SASKATCHEWAN Each Tuesday until October 28th, n- : 3 'clusive Winnipeg and Return $37.50 Edmonton and Return - $45.50 other points ih proportion. Return Limit two months, HOMESEEKERS' TRAIN leaves Tore onto 10.20 p.m. each Tuesday May te August, inclusive. Best train to take as Winnipeg is reached early morn ing, enabiiug passed rs to make ai) branch line connections. Throngh trains Toronto te Winnh and West AROUND THE WORLD, . a rEmpregs of Asia" Leaving Liverpool June i calling a Madelra, Cape Town, Durban, Colom~ bo, Singapore and Hong Kong, arrive ing Vancouver August 30tht. Vessel remains 14 days at Hong Kong "Rate for entire cruise, $639.10." Ex. clusive of maintenance between ar- rival time in Engiand and departure of "Empress of AsiA" and stop over at Hong Kong. Particulars from F. Conway, C P.A., Kingston, or write M. G Murphy, District Passenger Ag ent, Toronto. Canadian Northern Atlantic Royals St. Lawrence Route Comfort for All Classes keynote of the Roval It's the service on atten ne up-to made MLS, Reyntl FPdward M.S, Royal George famous Tn * deservedly ish-Canadian » descriptive re well worth rea I Ly. Bristol, Er Tues June 2 Tues. June 17 Tues. July 1 Tues. July It Sat, Jaly 26 Sat Aug. 9 Sat. Aug. Sat. Sept. § 5 mmey oyal Fdward toys! George Royal Edward Royal George Royal Edward Royal George Royal Edward Royal George Tins June 17°, Tues. July 1| Tues. July15 Sat. July 25 write Gen Ask any agent or Jus, Morrison, Amnt, Passenger Agent, 326-200 St. James St, Montregi, Que. CANADIAN NORTHERN STEAMSHIPS LIMITED Thomas Copley Telephone 987 Drop a card to 18 Pine Street when J CLIN DOMINION LINE P wanting anything done In the Carpen- tery line. Estimates given on all kinds of repairs and new work alan Hardwood Floors of all kinda. Al es. will receive prompt attentios, Shop. 40 Queen Street 0 A splendid wheel---strong, light and speedy that has proved its worth for WL nd 4 yl years, | Moreover, the Cleveland Bicycle continues to give its splendid orice under the hardest riding. Just look at one. AGENT HARVEY MILNE Just' Arrived. iJ ee ----, am------------------ A -- Men's * Kneeland' Oxfords in all Leathers. Patent Colt, Gun Metal and Tan, Russia Calf. _ Button and Lace. - °° ALLAN M. REI 111 Princess St.