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A Pa" in Watches and Blocksâ€"â€" GUNS and RIFLES LOADED SHOT SHELLS ENGLISH and CANADIAN POWDER SCALES CABVERS RAZORS POCKET KNIVES TABLE CUTLERY STANDARD GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES Scranton Coal, me Ratnpgg (0-. Nickle case, stem wim Waltham or Elgin stem Wind, in Sih $9 .50. Waltham or Elgin, LUHBER â€" All - kinds, Rough and Dressed. Dimension timber cut to order. SHINGLESâ€"all gradds. DOORS and SASflâ€"Perfectly seasoned, all standard sizes on hand. Special sizes made to order. MOULDINGSâ€"and all other finishing materials. FRESH LIME, CEMENT, Pl‘aA‘S-TER and \ValLuau-L v- __ v 20 year case, for $16.00. American 15 J cwelled move- ment, in Nickle case for $9.50. Eight Day Clocks for $2.50. These are all reliable goods and fully guaranteed. A large stock always on hand. “CHARCOALâ€"in sack or bulk. BEST HARD COAL -â€"Grate Coal and Blacksmith Coal. CORDWOODâ€"Dry 4 ft. soft cord, Dry 4 ft. hardwood. Short Hardwood and all kinds of mill wood. Prompt Delivery A large Strong Points 1. Its Purity. 2. Its Thousands of Cures. 3. Its Economy. 10. a. dose. .LDO WASHING MACHINES CLO rHEs WRINGERS TINWARE Regulates the Stomach,Liva and Howell. mbctheccfimstific-thcmoodmd movaall thaimpm'itia Eton acumen PimpktothcwomScroMmSaQand DYSPEPSIA. BILIOUSNBSS, CONSTXPATION, KBADACKR. SALT RHEUM, SCROFU-LA. HBARTBURN. SOUR STONACH, DIZZINESS. DROPSY. RHEUMATXSM, SKIN DISEASES. South Side of Kent cLENNANRLBU. G. H. M. BAKER, Asouf B. B. B. >FINE IMPORTEDâ€" we taken a. tumble. Ight a. large stock of , Clocks at a. special 37 you can get ham movement in stem wind, for $6.75. or Elgin, open face, '“ “‘1‘?" case for Silver case AGENT yat .I 7*, CHARACTER SKETCH OF THE DUKE, 11110111 LUV; 11915..-. He is not as fond of home as some. but would enjoy travelling and would gain considerable from it, as he would want to see all that was going on around him, could tell what he had seen and describe plac- es he had visited. If he were a boy under the hands of a skilled phrenol- ‘ogist he would tell him there were. ‘many things he could do well. but would advise him to give attention to some scientific pursuit; he would succeed as a teacher of science or‘ would make an excellent electrician.‘ lIis language is not strongly marked but with careful cultivation he would become a fine speaker, and what he had to say would be of a practical nature rather than of a poetic character: this is shown by the com- parative narrOWncss of the ft-rehead when compared with that strong brow. His gifts for music are not strong. He inherits much from his father and grandmother. He is not ner- mmc m~ pxcitable. but self-possed, He inherits much from ms lilbllUl and grandmother. He is not ner- vous or excitable. but, self-possed, cool and well balanced. and no doubt will make a. fine all-round man simple in his tasees, free from all trace of conceit. and endowed with a large share of practical common sense. He is a healthy man. has a good hold on life. and in all probability will one day be king of England. Spenrlng Mnskrats. The most destructive mode of cap- turing the muskmt is by spearing. Four or five rods of iron three or four feet long are secured in a cross section frame of wood or iron, and their points are well sharpened. and with this the hunter ap- proaches the rathouse as quietly as pos- sible, as the inmates are constantly on the alert and if alarmed will quickly run down their spiral stairway and out into the leads. Stepping to the side of the house the hunter reaches up over it and plunges the spears down through it as far as he can push them. With a ? pick he pulls the house to pieces and frequently finds two or three muskrats, and sometimes more, impaled by the spears. This destructive method is. how- ever, not looked upon with favor by the sportsmen, as it tends to drive the rats away from the more accessible parts of the marsh. London’s Passion For Luxury. The tendency among the British mid- dle classes is rather to live above their incomes than within them, says on Am- sterdam newspaper. There is also a pas- sion for luxury in Lmdon. and a desire to display. which seems a peculiarly stupid and useless desire in a huge city, Where one seldom knows one’s neighbors. And so, too, the cordial “pot luck” din. ners of a generation ago have given place to ceremonial champagne functions, in which a man out of dress clothes is out When a cake contains too much flour or has baked too fast. it will sink (tom the edges or rise up sharply with a crack in the middle. It cake has a coarse grain. it was not beaten enough or the oven was too slow. of place. Some men owe all they have in this world to others and some owe a lot more than they have. There are friends who will stand by you to the last centâ€"yon: cennnot thawâ€"Wasp, 1.- , . . , Trouble With the Cake. is the strongest. fac-' head, and combined oral brain gives him on. When a. boy he 1ed, loved and obeyâ€"1 , now as a man he‘ pathies which will 5 in many ways and king an interest in xers. He is not fond has not much taste 1 side of business; he someone else would and take care of the cautious and has resâ€" ~ and nlaces of worâ€" w‘v-w (1 show rconsiderable acity to endure hard- never encourage war ce. This is shown by L11 use good judge- 'ad is wide enough hare of force and mild of the nose. show refinement of What is on the Streét and What is Under Cover are Different (Charlie Churncr In Toronto Star.) They sat on the sidewalk in front' of our house last night arranging to hold a circus on Saturday. They were going to charge two for a cent admission, and they planned to bor- row all the cats and dogs in the neighborhood, and built, a couple of carts, and were pretty sure of a rooster and a rabbitt and three ‘white mice. ()ne fellow Was going to try and sneak his big brother’s kettle drum. Amm-d ,m in ‘Then they had an whether to have a. big Show. “Aw, go on; nave u. U15 ,1“. WW --___ you’ll get, all the kids without hard- ly no show.” This was a. clincher. So, next Saturday,xnothers and Vveather pernfitting, there VVHI be a big parade on our street, and the boy will Whack the drum (that. is if he can sneak it), out the show will ‘be a frost. -â€"-A Id” “qr- My" That, 5 nothing; there z ades every day in 'I shows that, are frosts. See her sail! Don't, fieed here. Full hat, full suit. fall gloves, fall complexic ~fall, a full dream! ’l'lu peep as she goes by. 13111 L-M-t n: n: See her sail! Don't, need any breeze here. Fall hat, fall suit. fall shoes, fall gloves, fall complexion, fall fall, fall. a fall dream! The neighbors peep as she goes by. But, they can’t, peep into the heart of that husband in there scratching his pate. Why does he scratch? She’s a dream to others, but. she is a. nightmare to u... up scratches and wonders how R'VVr ~~- .. peep into the heart of in there scratching his does he scratch? She’s others, but. she is a I him. He scratcues uuu new.--" he will pay the shot. She thinks about the parade. Never mind the show at home. That couple who keep the carriage. and man of buttons, they give late‘ suppers. Now, they don't do it be-i eause they can wel I afford it, but because their neighbors do, and they want to be in the social swim. But- tons sit well, i the carriage looks} wvell, it’s nice to say 1 “Drive on l"‘ the supper tastes well. The parade looks well. But 0! the skeletonized purse, the real show behind 2t ! - 1““... ho THE PARADE AND «THE SHOW 1 C(Ll 011v - r, The girl who spends an hour be-l fore the glass and radiant meets her lover? She left her room looking as if it had suffered from a cyclone. Her mother is just through washing dish- es. But she has hung up the drying towel, and is busy mending. The girl parades well and the sparking proceeds well. But the real show, that cyclone- struck room, and poor old mother Washing and now mending. The boss who has kind words for the help in the store, and who seolds \Viwluug auu .u. . The boss who has kind words for the help in the store, and who scolds his wife at home? The mother who smiles at the sometimes guest and who spanks and yanks the child ‘2 The wife who dresses when company comes, and parades as a sloven be. fore her husband, the breadwinner. the chap she ought to dig up and rig up her best for ? All this makes a fine parade. But behind in the tent is the real “an” show. Poor husband! nus uuuu : That chap who preaches prohibi- tion and rants against the liquor traffic and keeps a keg in his cellar? The parade looks fine, but the beer tastes better . ‘ ' ' â€" ‘onnv Vtet’vv-r w- v e- The real showâ€"ha, ha ! a keg and a mug. and a drink on the sly. That fellow who rents a dress suit ? Who uses a toothpick in front of the Rossin, and cats at a ten-center? They who alto. their tone before the boss? the smile that is not meant? The stab that we would like to give? I -4.-- Luv-\A, link; VU D-vv. Well, we are all more or less hypoâ€" crites, although we won’t acknowâ€" ledge it. Yes, we are like the boys paying more attention to the parade before the world than to the inside, to our heart to our home. The Cry of an Infant is Nature’s of Distress Babies never cry unless there is" some good reason for it. The crv of a. baby is nature’s warning signal that there is something wrong. Ev- ery mother ought to get to work immediately to find out what that something wrong may be. If the fretfulness and irritation are not caused by exterior sources, it is conâ€" clusive evidence that the crying baby iis ill. The only safe and judicious ‘thing to do is to administer Baby’s Own Tablets without the slightest delay. v .»- For indigestion, sleeplessness, the irritatiOn accompanying the cutting of teeth, diarrhoea, constipation. colic, and simple fevers, these mar- vellous little tablets have given re lief to thousands of cases and saved many precious baby lives. Do not give a child so-called “soothing" medicines; such only stupify and pi\ duce unnatural sleep. Baby’s Own "l‘ablets are guaranteed to contain no iopiate or other harmful drugs; they promote sound, healthy sleep beâ€" cause they go directly to the root of baby troubles. Dissolved in water these tablets can be given to the youngest infant. Mrs. Walter BrOWn, Milby, Que., sayszâ€"“I have never used any medicine for Baby that did as much good as Baby's Own Tabâ€" lets. I would not be without them.’ Baby’s Own Tablets are for sale at all drug stores, or will be sent direct on receipt of price (25 cents a 86x) by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. BRIGHT EYES. ROSY CHEEKS. That depressing “used-up" feel.- ing and pallid face can be quickly exchanged for happiness and rosy cheeks by a. course of “Clim ax" Iron Tonic Pills. They build up the constitutiommake new, rich Mood; strengthen the nerves and improve fligestion. Each box contains ten days‘ treatment. Price 25 cents. at all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price. Address: The Dr. 11ml] Medicine 00., Kingston, Ont. ; have a big parade and the kids without hurd- CRYING BABIES Qifé, poor kids, poor argument, as to big parade or a. ere are big par- in Toronto, and Signal 0 Become Train 30 became ‘a 1 ' betwec Allan“ ‘ impression on my between hew York and most thrilling '? said a 'nto my berth in Jersey City about 12 o'clock on a hot night, and after I had squirmed out of my clothes and Was ready to cramp myself up ' I became aware that I needed a drink of water very much. I, however, attempt to call the obliging porter and dazed 011', still thinking or the drink of water which I did not have. You can imagine the sensation which went thmugh me when, as the train was whizâ€" zing along, I was brought back to wake- fulness by the realization that some one had spoken to me. It was a wmnan‘s voice, and her words, although spoken in a low tone, seemed to have made a deep brain. She had said: . drink this.’ time something cool touched my hand. I could not have been fully awake, for the only thing that im- pressed me was that here was my drink. I did not seem to realize where I was or to comprehend who was offering me the water. I simply raised up on my elbow and grasped the proffered draft. As I‘ did so a delicate little hand released hold of a silver mug with a suddenness that spilled the water and the Voice that had “ ‘Here, darling, “At the same ' commanded me to drink uttered a startled heard the rustle of the exclamation. I 1 curtains of some nearby berth, and then all was quiet. “What was , 1 :mmm‘linfplv there for me to do? Noth- saw that a mistake am w\' '9 ‘ov-r--_ “ ‘You niust be mistaken. does not belong to tpe.’ ' OOPS HUI. Utivue .v ...-- “After she left the cm- I hastened to make a canvass for its owner. but no one claimed it. and as I proceeded the smile that began with my nearest neighbor gradually broadened to the whole car. I _ - J ‘ ‘3“ -â€"3 M'V‘An'} Ml" Bad robbed myself." The cleaning of a horseradish grater puzzles some housekeepers. A whiskj broom is the thing. One of the most useful articles a house-‘ keeper can have is an ironing board cover made to fit the board and buttoning on one side like a child’s dress. Don't, don’t. don't turn kerosene into the stove in order to light a fire. Keep' an oyster can fall of kerosene. and when you want quick kindliugs dip a oorncob or two in it. ; Cracker crumbs. it is said, will clean‘ tan suede kid gloves. Put on the gloves, take a handful of cracker crumbs and manipulate the hands as though you were washing them. Mildew may be removed by applying to ‘ the spot eastile soap shavings boiled down 1 to a thick paste. scattering over this pow- dered potash. moistening slightly and bleaching on the grass. To clean bedticking without removing it spread on the stains a paste made of soft soap and starch. “'hen dry, scrape it 03 with a dull knife, sweep clean with y to cramp myself up for a sleep nine aware that I needed a drink of - very much. I, however, made no ID: to call the obiiging porter and . off, still thinking of the drink of which I did not have. You can the sensation which went ‘gb me when, as the train was whizâ€" along, I was brought back to wake- ss by the realization that some one “ "me n woman‘s a whisk [â€"1113 Efién wipé off with a damp. not wet, sponge. Chased brasswork may be cleaned by first washing it in hot soap and water and then. after thoroughly drying, rub- bing it with a lemon cut in halves. When it has the appearance or being clean. rinse in warm water, dry and polish with :1 Chamois. Powders should never be used in cleaning chased brass. A Remarkable Belle. For the last 600 years there has been preserved in the Cathedral of Genoa an emerald vase of hexagonal shape. Its principal diameter measures 121/; inches and its height 5% inches. This article is secured under several locks. the keys of which are in different bands. It is but rarely exhibited in public, and that; only on a decree of the senate. “'hen brought out for exhibition, the vessel is slung to the neck of the officiating priest by means of a cord fastened to both its handles. and he never allows it to pass out of his hands. By an ancient decree of May 24. 1476, it is forbidden to touch the vase or go too near it. During the siege of Genoa, in 1319, this vase was pledged to Cardinal Luc de Fresqne for 1.200 gold marks, but it was subsequent- ly redeemed. A citizen of Genoa has written a hook in order to prove that this vessel was a gift presented to Coleman by the Queen of Sheba. Joakieyâ€"That’s a dever bit. Coakleyâ€"Yes; that’s by Jetsam. He's a promising marine painter. and, do‘ you know. he started life as a humble lumber 01d Fifi: toned. Miss Quickstepâ€"I declare I‘m ahnost ashamed to be seen in company with Mabel Ilarkalong ghesc_da,:§! vâ€"il’iss “5909de am 1. She does such outlandish things. Look at her now blushing like 8 great. big. bashful boy!- «Young Smiggins was so ti'oubled about his debt: that he joined a don't wort! emu” The waste from bad cooking in the [Initt'd States is estimated at $1,000.. 000,000 a year. This includes. we sup- pose. doctors’ tees and undertakers’ bills. .Auanta JOBrSEL; _ -,\ wAA “And he found its membem] up chiefly of the men he owed nu” ma Joakleyâ€"Ah! Once a hewcr 0: wood nd now a drawer of water. No1- HES FAULT- HOUSEHOLD HINTS. AI! Maid): the Best 0! It. 9" The Frost-ea. of Art. U“u\â€"Al‘\. " the train nix; couldn't help llaauuu . as the train was whiz- brought back to wake- 1lization that some one o. It was a woman’s rds, although spoken in d to have made a deep brain. She had said: . , drink this.’ time something cool I could not have been the only thing that im- hnt here was my drink. Involuntafl g T he Preservit A full stock of Seasonable . FEARS, PLUMS, QUINCES 1d lining ear] . engraved y mming I had been )artment. CI‘C sat 3 the mug, not know. rain stop- 'e the car. t the mug r tipping I said in A Carload of Sugar Just received. Prices the ‘ :up.’ Do You Use Our Famous 1 You should. They are select, and ready money b1 stern and . ”M v replying ~ That cup A. CAM. FAMILY ‘ Doheny Block. - u'.'..........a...'." astenod to but no one the smile ; neighbor iole car. I xldn't help In order to clear out my large stock of “ill tirade Bicycles, 1 will sell the who] one=half the usual price. e lot at M mm d 11â€" i v 1 m um a W Large stock of Pianos, Organs an Machines. J. J. WETHERUP, Slaughter in Bicycleé .3333 WWW fltwillbe interestmg’ to you <; Z 9 1 to understand clearly just why w" ‘ they nave earned such enthusiastic praise all over Canadz M: mucky see their superior points, and will rea}ize the economy ”1“ their impflflf‘l convenience they promise, when you take a look at features. The Gurney Foundry Co., Limited. Next Time You are Passing WI annual a .. .v---_,° of our friends “mft'hé pubgig generally‘ that we will be in a better posmon than C‘ to serve you, ant} Nil! wow. you the largc 7 7.- A-I' l;flP ‘ Ladies’:. and Gentleman’s Ring? 0| UUI Iucuuo auuu u... run..- a. that we will be in a better position th to serve you, and will show you the. Iarg goods of every description in our lme will be in . . . . . . Ladies’:. and Gentleman’s mm. vs; 'm Brooches, Pendants, Carvmgs, Eye, SW; Diamonds, Pearls and other Precmus but-would like to have on see-them. Do.“ and see us during the fag, especxally 0n Fnday store, Milan's Block. ALBERT GEEN, Lindsay Milne‘s Block. rm: WATCHMAN-WARDER me JEWELLER - ‘3 - - ‘ WE AV ‘ *lv,".' {Rig-”7 3 Kent-st» LINDSAY V “ oodville at call8 fie :5; compcnai 1 his hands and km: E way, while a. I“ d {1-611 air chm-rt" ve that escape W“ 1e crawled out UPC :t. The buildinfl npact and a sea 0 we of our two frit asight came the l a theatre roof was an the roofs of th« éoined it. and that me dificulty in p roof of the bur ‘ roof of the highes in the path a , Woodville succc companion in sad rope, wlgich he I. and then fasten theatre roof he . hand over ham prinms. After is they found a 1: ing down th‘ Lek structure, and to soon safe on t ‘Thank God, we hows ejaculated. ‘ the ground of t] liCh they had (1884 'Yes,” replied ' fly here a few mil [ck to see what 1 Knowing his dari Hm that if b ht Yet he a Vic" her heart, a: rted the princess firemen were now their voica f ‘ excited commam theatre roof m a, but the other He shook her of Fe had been 3. ch! ' al‘m 83 ing: ‘No, you shall ; She did not pau: IOtion from W! 1‘ Was born but 3118?, Paralyzinb F at the thoughu‘ “s; unnecessarily, _“‘ ‘0 l"emain in at”. and the 1 r :11” Deg: ‘tled She sto as the mo e in a sic the brick Cz-glling and at gain 15' A