. near PAGESIX . " THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 191s. Se me------ v in h / . THE DUKE FREDERICK OF AN. . HALT, CLAIMS THIS, Portenes of Family Found Up With Talisman Toal'--is Devote] zo Thicatre, 3 ' Duke Frederick IL, of Anhalt, who Is now engaged in celebrating at Dessau his silver * wedding th Princess Marie of Baden, puts for- ward greater pretensions to anti- Quity than any other monarch in Europe, claiming descent in nn un- broken line from Noah. His pat- ronymic of Ascania is derived from the castle of Ascania, or Ascharia, the town of Aschersleben,. which figures in still exeisting con- temporary records as a powerful stronghold in the 10th century. The fortunes of the sovereign house of Anhalt are bound up with a tailsman toad, or rather with the gift of a toad. The talisman in ques- tion instead of being a glass goblet, lke the luck of Eden hall, of the an- cient Cumberland family' of Mus- grave, or the Coulston Pear of the reat Scothch house of Hay, or the Lee Penny of Lockharts, is an an- clent ring, with an extraordinary history. : . According {o the latter, a princess of Anhalt had been in the habit ev- ery day of throwing out of the win- dow after dinner the bread crumbs for the birds, noticing, ftowever, that in addition to her small feathered friends a particdlarly squat looking toad always appeared to join in the repast, One night, when the princess was on the eve of becoming a mother, a strange woman, bearing a lighted lantern, appeared in her bedroom, intimated to her that the Lady Toad had sent her best thanks for the crumbs, also the promise that the child about to be born would be a boy, who would bring honor and for- tune to his house, and presented her with a ring, In token of the Lady Toad's. gratitude, stipulating, how- ever, that the ring Hust be Kept Tn the docal palace, so that the family might prosper, and the dynasty of Ascania never become extinct, Finally, before disap ring the woman warned tho pris 'ess that -great caré should (be 1 of all fires on every Christmas Eve, be cause on that night the palace might take fire and be destroyed. The ring is still in existence. It is made of gold of a pale color, and adorned with three diamonds. The stones are very oldpetand not well polished, the two outside omnes trian- gular, and the central one oblong. The ring is preserved to this day with religions care. It is kept ina small safe, carefully hidden away in the immensely thick walls of the oll palace at Desseau, and it is only the rejgning duke who has the key of the safe. Nor does anyone besides him- self and his heir apparent know of its exact location. Moreover, the warning of the Lady Toad, or, as she is known in German, of the "Frau Kroete," is so strictly heeded, that all fires in the palace are extinguished early on Christmas Eve, no fuatter how\freez- ing the weather, while the grand master of the household, the officers of the guard, and a number of offi- clals, patrol the building from cellar to garret, until daybreak on Christ- mas morning. = After this it is hardly necessary to add that throughout the length and breadth of the Duchy of Anhalt, toads are treated with marked con- sideration and kindness by the pea- santry, and are perfectly safe from that cruelty which so unjustly falls to the share of these useful - but homely reptiles in other countries of the old world and new. For the Anhalters always feel that toaus play an important role in the welfare of their reigning house The Duke, whose marriage to Princess Marie of Baden remains childless, devotes large sums of mo- néy and much of his time to the Corut theatre at Dessau, which has become celebrated throughout Cen tral Europe for the perfection of its operatic performances, 3 The Duke takes a very active part in the management of this opera, and in lleu of spending his time in drilling his troops, is usually to be found at the opera house rehearsals, experimenting with new lighting ef fects, discuseing the designing of new scenery, and the production of new lyric dramas, The life which he leads is in fact devoted to the art of musie, fe EAWYER SHOOTS TO WIN. Wheezy Air Gun Proves Harmless and Client Acquitted. Alton, 1ll., July 10.--~Te win a case Attorney William J. Jones shot his client, H. P. Madrey, in court. Mad fey was accused of firing a deadly weapon at Mary Smith. 'He produced a wheezy air gun which he. said was the weapon involved, and, while deny- ing that he had fired at the woman, told his attorney to take a few shots at him to show that the gun was not, dangerous. Madey smiled the bullets bounced off his skin the jury acquitted him. A Big Drop In the price Campbell Bros. as and of Panama hats at . The conspiracy charges against Rev. Joseph Elliott and Mr. Macklin were dismissed at Goderich. "Grape Friit Salt," at Red Cross Drug Store. 400 soldiers with fixed bayonets to receive Carson at Belfast. | The Great Favorite for Past 17 Years Empress Instantaneous Hair Color Restorer Instantly restores gray or faded hair to any color desired, with one appli- : 'Easy to apply. No after 3 One Define | Box Per. foot ress ATRPeo ap means perfec Hi po ay Tinatra and- Beauty to Gibson's j i prevents Apddian Hint caused by MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE to Tale Frame Point Pelee Has an 1 Unusnal Pisca- torial Industry. 3 Fishing, as generally understood means siting on a muddy creek bank on & warm summer day, with a pole, some bait ina fin can and a lunch basket. The fish themselves are mere incidentals, as one rarely has expec- tations of actually landing anything larger than a sucker. To most peo- ple, in short, fishing is rather more of a recreation than a remunerative occupation Pole-fishihg and tolling dre praec- tically the only methods of capturing fish with which the average angler Is familiar. He may have heard of net, lake and deep-sea fishing, but they are pretty much of a mystery and too far removed {from one's sphere of life 0 be of importance, anyway. Right here in Ontario, hay ever, there is & method of fishing that ought to be of interest to every Cana- dian, and it is doubtful if very many' people have ever heard of it. It might almost 'be called land-fishing, for there are no poles or hooks or nets or boats, or any of the paraphernalia usually associated with fish and fish- ing. The method 1s what is known es the trap system, and the trap is a marsh, of several thousand acres ex- tent, on Peleé Point, that long plece of land that runs out into Lake Erie down at the western end, near the Essex and Kent border. Years ago the whole of Peled Point was one huge marsh, but about twelve years ago the Government drained a part of it and left-only the deeper parts for ithe ducks, muskrats and carp which had taken possession of it as a natural haven, The trap is built around the idea that fish will fight a current. In the spring of the year large schools of carp roam the lake coast in search of & stream or marsh in which to lay their eggs. They find these streams by coming in contact with the cur- rent of fresh water rushing out into the lake, and by nature they turn and rush up the stream as far as they can go, which is not very far sbme- times, on account of the many dams man has built on nearly every stream of any size in the whole of older Canada, The principle ' just . desribed fie utilized in this huge fish trap. Ip constructing the trap several years ago the first operation was to run a line of poles across the natural inlet to the marsh on which to string a wire net each spring, in order that the fish enticed in' could not escape. The next was to dig a ditch four feet wide from the marsh to the lake. A water-wheel is situated in the concrete main which leads from the lake to the marsh, anc is used to ere- ate the current of water which leads the fish to think they have come to another stream. It is operated by a steam engine in a house next to the wheel, and when it looks like a good day to pump a few thousand fish into the. marsh the steam fis turned on, and the wheel begins to send a cur- rent of water, four. feet wide by three deep, out into the lake. In a short time the fish find it and rush up the current, under the wheel and on into the marsh. Oftentimes the ditch will become full of fish, and many will flop out on the ground. When the day's work is done the Water gate at the marsh end of the ditch is closed, the wheel stopped and operations are over until the morrow, when the wheel is started again and a few thousand more pumped in. Carp are the principal-fish caught, as they are the only breed that do well in the semi-stagnant water, so catching op- erating are stopped dt the end of the carp run, and the owners leave their catch for a ménth or two, until the price of fish rises, and then they are caught again as easily and under the same principle as they were caught from the lake.--J. C. Inman in The Toronto Globe, Lightning Drew Picture, The ability of lightning to draw pictures was demonstrated recently at the home of Mr. J. J. Armstrong, of Toronto. The housemajd was busy cleaning the exterior of the front lower win- dow when a storm commenced to gather and hurried with her work to complete it before seeking shelter in- doors." Presently she came into Mrs. Armstrong and stated that there was a mark of her hand on the window and that she could not clean it off An examination showed that the en- tire hand from the finger prints to the wrist had been impressed on the glass, and heavy rubbing, both from' ingide and outside failed to remove it. Been in a dim ligh. the picture is very plain, but loses some of its bril- liancy in strong sunlight. Edvina Among the Greatest, Since her remarkable performance of the heroine's role in "L'Armore du Tre Re," Montemeszi's master plece, in Paris a few weeks ago, Paris musie erities are now hailing a Cana dian woman as one of the greatest of operatic singers. Kuown to the operatic stage as Mme. Louise Edvina, a native of Van couver, she was Miss Marie Louise Lucienne Juliette Martin' before mar riage. She first married James Bux ton and now in private life is Hon Mrs. Cecil Edwardes, sister-in-law of Lord Kenfington. She has two daugh ters- --Marie Bride Edwardes, who is 11 years old, and Lucienne Siby) Greuce Edwardes, 10 years. Edmonton Grows, Edmonton population is now over 72,315, according to the official cen- sus. The. first count gives the total number of persons in the city who have registered as 72,315, but there are a few coming évery day. Lust year the official result was given out as 67,243 and this year's census will show approximately from 5,000 to 5,100 of an Increase over that of last 'year. The largest per- centage of increase has been found on the southside of the river al ough thei. has been a decided in- on the north side. The people who never make mis takes must lead a mighty monotonous existence. 1 "A Face Chamois free" with eae! box of Talewm Powder, sold at Gib- son's Red Cross Drug Sstore, MAN DEVELOPS LITTLE SKELETON OF ONE WHO LIVED 130,000 YEARS AGO SHOWS IT Proportions Much the Same--Skull of Prehistoric Individnal as Well Formed as That of the Negro of To-day The P land Oregonian A German geologist, Dr. Hans Beck, has brought back with him 'rom Africa the skeleton of a human »eing which 'he estimates to be 150,- 100- years old. It must have been *ontemporaneous with the glacial period in Europe, Africa at that time ¥as inhabitable and from the eviden- '¢ which Dr. Hans Reck, has dis- overed we may reasonably believe hat human beings dwelt there Mammoth. teeth were found buried vith the human skeleton, some of vhich were ten feet long. The remains were disinterred from t deposit which had been made in an wncient lake bed Sand and chalk rradually covered the bones after hey had been finally laid at rest, «nd in course of time the strata $0 idified, forming the rock in which *xeavations were made by Dr. Reck Ihe age of 150,000 years which he 188igns to the fo sis TiGt excessive scientific investigators estimate the luration of human existence upon he globe at anywhere from 100,000 0, 300,000 years, Dr. Reck's figu 'es lie between the extremes, and are herefore probable enough The skeleton discovered by Dr Reck is doubly interesting because of ts high development. Tne skull § at least as well formed as that of t+ modern Negro, and in 'some 'egpects probably better The fact if the case is that the human race 18 a whole has not made any mark id progress physically since the ice reriod. Mentally we have advanced ut not in our bodily capacities. The kul has about the sime shape and 476 now as it had then, and the ame is true of the lung cavity 'and he limbs. As a material machine he human animal has not nore efficient or beautiful ast hundred thousand years There is a theory that man's men al development, which, of course, annot be denied, has faken =i nly in a restritol area The only uitions which have wetaally progres ed very far are thos naabrea the -Ai \lost ethers hava 1 sBcending to vn - mede wight, This € 6° the Hindus, he Chinese, the Japaitese and en sbaticaily-true of lo African N My oes ind the Polynesian races become in the been BRITISH POLITICAL LEADERS HAVE AGED UNDER STRAIN tdoyd 'George's Hair Quite Grey Fifty-One--Asquith Looks ¥y- ery One of His 62 Years-- Redmond's Locks are White There ts no activity in which a nan ages more quickly than poly ics. Quite young nten in the Bri ish House of Commons look prema turely old. - - At times even Mr. Churchill, over whose head only 40_summers have Jassed, has tlie look of a man of 50; ind the tell-tale marks of age under he eyes have registered themselves His colleague, Mr. Lloyd-George, ome 11 years older, has the walk ind the alert 'figure of a well-pre- served man of 60, but his hair, worn hickly at the back, is quite grey When the chancellor vexed the ines on his face show out very strongly. Only when smiles he ooks his real age, Mr. Asquith"s hair, or what there 8 left of it, is quite white. He gives vou the impression that he has lived 'very one of his 62 years, and that ime has dealt not teo kindly with rim, He is ypung-looking, however, 'ompared to Mr, Birrell, two years senior, whose deathly pallor is tecentuated by the mass of white air that always seems awry, For a shilosopher with an agreeable turn of humor, the Irish sec retary has ill esisted the advance of years, One magines his career likely to end #ith the dissolution of the government Thirteen eader, Lord 'eptibly thes tep is slow and hat once rang through the house ike a clarion, is low and difficult to ear; the fine ascetic-looking face 3 the face of a very old man. One ees the difference in time's treat- nent of others when one notices the all, upright, steady figure of Lord it Aldwyn, better known as Sir lichael Hicks-Beach, striding proud- y through the Lords. 'On him the ears have fallen very gracefully. le might be only 60 from that firm ait of his, and yet he is With is daily floral buttonhole and his vell-fitting clothes, Mr Redmond ncourages the belief that he js oung, but regarding him in one of hose off-monients, when his fea- ures assume settled expression, 'ne cannot help being struck by the ime-worn. picture he presents. His air is now qpite gray. Lord Landsdowne makes a' brave truggle to resist looking unduly old, nd, remembering that he is 68 one aust admit he has done much beiter han most contemporary statesmen n parliament. iis carriage is re- narkably uprighi and he shows vonderiul vi .- due to the care- ul way in which he has husbanded iis energies. Mr. Balfour, three ears younger, has remarkably fm- roved in health and appearance ince he relinquished the reins to Ir. Bonar Law. He looks ten years o the good as compared to the lays when the "Balfour must go" 'ry was the leading note in English politics. As for Mr. Bonar Law, he wearg very well, and one has some difficulty in believing he is really 56. KH would recin, therefore, that on the liberal side age comes more quickly than on the unionist: To be in office may be tempting, but it hag its penalties. ' at 18 he is years older than his Morley has last w 3, Ww neasured; On Saturday Afternoon. Fake the SS. Thousand Islander for Tuise among the Thousand Islands, envi at 2.15 pm. Home early, Fare, her! Kole : \ . ' A Toronto coroner's jury finds the hauffeur of the Waller car: guilty of manslaughter. : Insitt on White Ros¢ flour, present | fa | FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE. nai Mallorytown Matters. / Mallorytown, July 6.--Rev. Mr. Bradfield arrived in the village on Thursday and was the guest of H. Jordan until his household goods arrived on Saturday. - Mallory Bro- thers loaded a car of hogs for Mon- treal market Monday. .Rev. Mr. Bradfield preached his first sermon to Mallorytown congregation on July 5th Huckleberries and rasp- berries have been offered for sale in { the village. rn Presentation at Plevna. Plevida, July 7.-- The was the scene of a pleasant event on Friday evening last, when about for- ty or fifty of the members of the congregation met, to say good bye to Rev. and Mrs, Hall. A valuable and useful present was presented by the president of the Ladies" Aid, and an appreciative address was read by Erwin Albert, recording steward. After a few well chosen words by the pastor and wife, the people re-| turned. to their' homes. Frankville Notes. Frankville, July 8 --Haying is the order of the day. Clover is a good crop in some places. J. Wo. JRich- ard is home after spending a' week with her brother, Frank Hewitt, at Rochester, N. Y. .Rev. J. Cantreil preached his farewell sermon here last. Sunday. He goes to Mallory- town Mr. and Mrs, Stuart David soh, Orillia, have been visiting their son, John, at Lehigh Corners, A. M. Dixon accompanied by mother and little daughter, Doris, left last week for her summer home, on Portland Lake. The Epworth league will hold a social on the church lawn, July 10th: Bentreville Reports, Centreville, July 8.~The farmers are cutting hay which is a very poor crop, but the grain prospect is look- brighter, George Metiill's raising last Friday was well attended. A number "irgm here spent Dominion Day in Naples Mrs, George ners and family have returned from = an extended visit to Delta Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hogan spent Sunday at E. Q'Connor's. Miss Mary Fitzmartyn has gone to her home in her holidays. All The promotion pupils sere successful in their examinations. Thomas lames and two boys, Kingston, were recent visitors at KE. James'. Mrs, J Daly and two children, Theda and loie, and Joseph Bredannaz, Torom to, ave. visiting at . C. Ingoldshy's, Wiss Ella Pell is spending her holi days with Mrs. Mortimer Lochhead. Vises Matta Vannest sand Rohert Black, were quietly 'married in Fn- ternrise on June 30th. ing bee Con home Napanee for passing At Washbur's Corners. Washburn's Corners, July 8. hum of the mowing machine heard late and'early. Help is searce and farmers have to keep agoing. Mrs. W. Flood and family of June- town, are spending a few days under the parental roof. Charles Stevens is very ill and there are few" hopes of his recovery. After an absénce of twenty years, Elthér Reid, Ednfon- ton, is renewing acquaintances here. Mrs. Calcom and Miss Patrick, Glov- ersville, were, the guests of Mrs. Scotland recently. Dr. W. Stevens and sister, Miss Anna, from the Ca- nadian west, are here calling friends, and relatives. Frederick Flood thas a barn raising to-day. R The Henderson, a former resident, of this | locality sends this word from At tington, Saskk., where he is living: I, acres in crops, 105 acres summer fallon and will break to put. in 1000 acres next year. The grain is looking fine. Mr and Mrs. .J. R. Chambers of Mar kineh, Sask., have taken the Solacl cottage at Charleston lake for sev- eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wat- son of Vera Cruz, Mexico, are guests of Mr: and Mrs. C. J. Wallace, Athens sd have 650 of enough Chantry Tidings. duly 8.--The weather being favorable and erops the far mers ofpghhis ced haying. Chantry, good vicinity have Mrs, Milton Mrs. A. Johnston, Sherwood of are renewing acquaint Miss Ethel Earl, hurst, has been~ spending the few days in Chantry, the guest Miss Doreen Davis. George Chant is erecting a néw barn which Te to complete for fall crops. The nor baseball team went to Phillipsville on Saturday evening, The seore was twenty-seven to three in favor of the Miss Pearl Seed en a few fripnds on Sunday evening, C. Morris being the of Miss Eocles Cheet - ham and friend paid a flying visit to Chantry on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, J. N. Davis visited relatives in Ath ens on Sunday. Migs Ethel Yarl has recovered after a brief illpess. My and Mrs. A. Jeacle and spent Saturday in Smith's Falls. T. C. DeWell assisted the orchestra in Flgin on Tuesday evening. Omer Knowlton spent Sunday with his wnt, Mrs. A. Knowlton. 8. Sea- man and family have returned for the summer. Quite .a number from here uttendedqhbe ice cream so cial in Elgin on Tuesday. The young people are enjoying the new tennis sots, to which .all have readily con- tributed. and daughter, Smith's Falls, ances here, Lynd jast ol visiting team. tertained guest honor home HOMESTEADER'S REQUEST Ask Relaxation of Rules Because' of Poor Crops Ottawa, July 10.-- Representations have been made, it is understood, to the interior department from home steaders in Saskatchewan, asking a relaxation of the homestead laws in view of bad crops this year. The ap- peals received so far come from the Maple reek district, which is unusu- ally drf land, and it is claimed that as a result of lack of rain the crops there will be very light. The request 1%, therefore, made that the holders of homesteads be allowed to take two months off in the fall to engage in outside threshing and other labor, and that these two months. be accepted as part of the homestead duties. Reports on the whole indicate, however, that the western wheat crop will be a good one. it i parsonage is | on | { There k | approached cammen- | T Topes | daughter | : ; YOu . The Ladies' Store PAY LESS Here | MENDELS The Children's Store | --We must move it-- Price OUR JULY REDUCTION SALE Affords a great opportunity apparel. Every article of summer wear at reduced prices. Our stock is heavy for money saving on all lines of summer wearing will doit. #& me | A Few of Many Bargains Being Offered 1 House Dresses All sizes, neat stripes, fast colors Ladies' American Dress es, values to $3.50, for .. $1.69 Values to $5.50, for : .. $2.69 $3.69 i Girls' American Dregs- es, values to $1.25, for 69c Values to $1.75 for 89¢ ~ Values to $2.75, for ..- $1.39 Children's Dresses at 19¢, 29c coe O00 At'69c, 89¢, $1.29, $1.49 and $1.98; worth from $1.00 £0:$3.50. See Our WINDOWS Values to $7:50, for Pinafore. Boys' Wash Suits ; 150 Silk Coats Fancy colored and plain black, all sizes, at Ladies' Blouses 63c. > 63c. Made from fine lawns low neck and short sleeves, all sizes, 34 to 42, Reg. $1.25, Our price 63c to Clear Hosiery Specials 30 doz. Fine Cotton Hose, lisle finish, in navy, sky green, grey, pink. Reg. 35¢. Our price 19¢ to clear 20 doz. Lisle and Silk Hose, all sizes, in tan only. Reg. 50¢, Our price 39c to Clear 98c Linen Skirts 98c 10 doz. linen skirts; all sizes, American make. Reg. £1.50. Our price 98c to Clear Several lines of-New York wash skirts in - Bedfords and Ducks, at sale prices. Light colored high- grade novelty styles, for present wear. Val- ues to $3500, $9.98 Fach 25Wash Suits 25 blue, pink, white, a of S1Ze8; In linen, natural and good variety skirts are fairly wide, a real good suit for gen- eral wear. Suits in this tot sold up to $12.50, Our Price $1.98 To Clear. YOU CAN SURELY SAVE MONEY BY VISITING OUR STORE TH DAYS. BARGAINS IN EVERY DE PARTMENT COM ETO-MORROW 'MENDELS Kingston's Only Exclusive Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Store T. J. O'CONNOR, Manager. : See Our WINDOWS Phone 532 PEOPLE OBEY INSTINCT RATHER THAN REASON. Will--Mind At Tinfes Has no Control. The Pittsburgh Chromicle That even in man instinct sometimes stronger than reason {illustrated by these two cases. had been shipped | Missippi river steamboat a box with 'a g ase cover, containing a very aec- [tive rattlesnake. Whenever any one the box the serpent | would strike the cover. The owner {of the reptile challenged any one to | l:cld Fis finger on the glass and let {the rattler strike at it. There was no danger and it seemed an easy [thing to do First one and then {another tried it, but when the snake ve its vicious spring the finger vas invariably drawn back with a k Instinct was stronger than ison afd will combined. A young man in Paris had lost his {last sou at the gambling table. Not | ¢ nly was he without means, but he { had lost a large sum belonging to {his employer He started for the [ Seine with the intention of drown- {ing himself. On the way there was argreat commotion, caused by the | escape of a lion from a strolling { menagerie. : | The animal came galloping cvfhy is | the street, and people fled in evyry ! direction, dnstantly {he man ho was seeking death climbed a lamp pcst and clung to the top of it, {trembling in every limb. When the ! animal was captured and the danger lover he proceeded to the river ant | plunged in. BRIDE KILLS HUSBAND | Tragedy Ends Honeymoon of Only Four Months. Dayton, 0., July 10.---Peter { Brien, forty-one, a blacksmith, , {shot to death at his forge * by ifour-months bride. |. The woman came to the shop just {as O'Brien was putting on his leather tapron and after a few minutes: con- | versation .pulled a revolver from the {folds of her umbrella and shot five times, two bullets going astray. | The woman gave hersell wo. She charged her husband treated Her bru tally, Fach had been married be- fore. i oO was his { - f "For campers' Mosquito | banishes mosquitoes at once. {only at Gibsen"s Red Cross | Store. | All precedents have been upset by 'a Denver judge, who holds that di- j vorce evidence must not be suppres- {sed, for besides the 'man and wo- man directly concerned the people 'have an interest in every -divorée "suit and that the people must hear both sides of the story. It is reported that the sink hole on "the dege of Devern Lake, on the lake shore of the C.P.R., dropped down eight feet shortly after a heavy freight tihin had passed over it. | Pianos, picture frames, wall paper by anetion. Saturday. Weese Co. "Kodak Films," at Gibson's. For Sold Drug Law of Heredity Often Stronger Than | on a Saturday Sale Of Men's Fine Worsted Tweed and Navy Serge Suits For $10.45 The regular prices are $18.00 and $20.00, Sale of men's fine worsted and tweed suits, a big range of all the newest patterns cut in the latest style. Greys, browns and fawn in mixed patterns; also navy blue serge. Regular $18.00 and $20.00, Sale price : $10.45 Boys® Worsted Tweed Suits offered Saturday $3.95 Sale of Boys' Fine Worsted and Tweed Suits, 1. B. style, with bloomer pants, a big range to ehoose from. Regular $7, $8. Sale pric MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's Summer Underwear, best that"s made. Regu- lar 75¢. Sale price Saturday Boys' Shirtwaists, just the thing for hot weather, to © fit hovs from 6 to 14. Reg. T5¢ for BOOTS AND SHOES Men's $4.and $5 shoes on sale Saturday Big reductions on Ladies' and Children's White (Canvas Boots and Shoes. A ---- . Louis Abramson The Store Where the Styles Come From Oo maa | p-- -- | OUR TOBACCO Es | PATENTS | Herbert J. S. Dennison | REGISTERED ATTORNEY, 18 King Btreet West, Toronto, Pat- With the "Rooster" om It. is crowing lotider as he goes along. Only 45c. per pound. For chewing and ents, Trade-Marks, Designs, smoking. Copyright, protected eveery- where; eighteen years' eXxper- . fence, Write for booklet. AT A. MACLEAN'S, Ontarie Street. Is rood coal nd we guarantee Booth & Co. AUTOS FOR HIRE At Bibby's 'Garage _. Moderate Charges : Residence Phone 201 Garage, 917