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2 2D BRICK RESIN ANCE. 201 BROCK STREET, 11 rooms, m THE DAILY W HIG, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22 CORBEITS roth me A full assortment of MECHANICS TOOLS. Best Quality at Lowest Price. OOO OsirOele Orie O ste eles} Ov}r One Rich, Ripe - Fruit fo and We are headquarters all kinds of Domestic Imported Fruit. Canadian Pears, . California Fruit, etc. Of finest quality at prices that tempt you to buy. A.J. REES, PRINS oy, (OOOO OOOO Of Of Ook As You Like It } «YOTTO' burner gives you the best light you could have--a clean light that makes night work or reading .a pleasure. You 'can have a plain or ornamental Jburn- er, and the cost needn't be great, for there are some very attractive | ones at a low price. BRECK & HALLIDAY, Electricians, Princess Street. FIRE WOOD JUST RECEIVED. A fine lot of nice sound, hard Maple, cut last winter. Good long lengths. ANGLIN & CO, Foot of Wellington Street. ©000000000000000000060 SECOND HAND GOODS Bought and Sold* Highest cash price paid for second hams clothing, boots and shoes; furniturs, stoves all kinds of household goods. Drop a post al card and we will eall on you. 1. ZACKS, 271 and 273 Princess Street Corbett's undertaking Second door below establishment. A large stock of 'mew clothing, nishings, jewellery and musical at close prices. gent's fur- instruments ANY INDIVIDUAL IS BENE- FITED BY VISITING THE MAGI CALEDONIA SPRINGS; PHE MOST ROBUST ARE RE-INVIGORATED' 'BY THE™ FAMOUS WATERS AND BATHS. 'RUBBISH not exactly: at any rate you can turn it into white money by col- Jecting it all together and dropping a card to the Kingston Rag and Metal Co., 380 Princess street. This firm pays highest cash prices for all the stuff you don't want and have no use for. . Well CURE YOURSELF 1 Urs Big @ for unnatural discharges, inflamms tions, frritations or ulcerations ut to striotare. Ln Jierabrunes, Soy Prevents Oootaglon, ainlees, and not THE EVAQ6 ONEMioAL Op €°nt OF poisonous. o Sold by Druggists, er sent in Hlain wrapper, by express, paid, for Jon, or 3 bot lod, 375 ronlar sant ~ at that De certai® each BE To wsoN. BA Dr.Chase's O'ntment WELL, WELL! ¢ IS WANTED NOW? WHY MORE course. at Myers' Pork Market, where vou will obtain the meats in the City. "Phone 370. WHAT ous omers of Ht Brock street, fest cooked and smokad Le. dripping for-a quarter TO-LET. ee odern improvements. also poe 244 Brock street, 10 rooms Apnly to DENTAL CARD. ' pR. DALY HAS RESUMED HIS DENTAL practice at: 129 below former office. YEAR $6 year. at 2.30 and 4 Ye » "WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 12 pages published every Thursday morning at $l ¢ vear. Attached is one of the best .Job Printin )fices in Canada; rapid, stylish and cheaj work; mine improved Premes. . EDW. J. B. PENSE. PROPRIETOR I'HE DAILY WHIG. Opiter per Orbem Dicor.'| A SERIOUS SUBJECT: The new refrigerator cars are a great success. The tenderest fruits at the end of the journey are perfectly sound. Count one more in the advance of trade on modefn lines. The fruit trade of Canada will eventually he as important as the dairy produce for re- venue purposes. But here's a wail from a public source that makes one think. The cold storage of the ocean vessels is insuf- ficient, and it promises to remain in that unsatisfactory Mr. Me- Neill, the Dominions fruit insye tor, has this to say of the situation: "There is a deadlock in the fruit in- dustry, and it is to be hoped that it will soon be broken. The steamship companies do not care to fit up their, steamers when they are not sure of getting the fruit to carry, and, on the other hand, the growers are back- ward about planting trees and wait- ing seven or eight years for them to bear fruit, and at the end of that time not to have any assurance that they will be provided with suitable cold "storage facilities." . This is a question of trade, and the governmentwill be warranted in forc- ing results. The fruit men must, some how, be gitert the assurance that if they grow the fruit it will be accorded safe and expeditious transportation to foreign markets. The' iden is surpris- ing--in view of the many thousands of dollars that have been spent in cold storage-- that provision for our fruit- erers is still so "defective and so in- adequate. The remedy be available and at hand: -------- CHILDREN IN THE JAILS. Pembroke has a case which accentu- ates the folly. and worse of imprison- ing children for trifling offences. A boy of ten, for theft--for the apprapri- ation of a watch which he had only a not hold--has state. ought to few hours, and could been sentenced to a month in the com- mon jail. The lad is timid and when the lights are out at night he cries, in his ter- ror, that he heard for blocks away. The experience suggests 80 can 'be to the Observer that something should he done to avoid the correction of children's' offences by imprisonment. The should begin with those who to do with the ad- ministration) of justice. They should , movement have profit by of the men who are directors of prisons and who the testimony say that, as now conducted, the con- tribute more to crime than they cor- yet it, because of their degrading as- sociations. The boy of ten should not be sent to jail at all, and especially for a pet- ty larceny. A real good gadding; with something that will warm the skin and warp the affections, will do more to brace. up an offending volth than any imprisonment. The jail: is regard- ed as an unclean place, unclean to the extent of tainting the character, and in a way that can never be effaced. The magistrates should simply fuse to inearcerate youthful ofienders, re- and, in the absence of a more=human expedient than inprpsonment, { allow them to Against present practices and present a protest that go on su nded sentence. conditions there is ouglit to be, heard and heeded. ---- ARMY REMOUNT SCANDAL. The secretary of state for war J. Broderick, 'has made an adm startling. It is to Sir on that 1s somewhat the effect that the chief officer who had had to do with the purchase of He was a man a man re: went wrong. of excellent character. who stood high in all relations lite, who, "when he came to trade in horses," actually and grossly dishonest. What is 4here about horses that sug- criminality ? David Harem, mounts most of became gests this that genius .of most eccentric and yet another person noble nature, became orse trade was on and all were on fire. 'A clergy- when a his passions man of our acguaintagnée was given to a horse deal, and once, when beaten, " had 'the temerity wo say of another that he would sell his grandmother in a swap. Sir John Broderick puts it mildly when¢he comments that the horse. which i8~ not an immoral animal. is some deception in the all, Princess | Princess St., four doors the cause_of so much immorality am ong men. ~ Perhaps the difficulty of , discovering an absolutely pertect horse is suggestive of the gamble, and cer tain it is that in no purchase can a man be more deceived than in that of a horse. . This gambling spirit, however, should not 'be so possible in Army remounts. The with its immense expenditure, plunder on the wholesale South African war. opened ithe for plan, and some men took lof it. The regrettable circumstance is ! that its detection slow. Months ago the ofhcer referred way advantage and punishment has the charges to { treated in a cavalier spint. In though without that intent. the fender was screened. He was not made the lesson it would i been against were effect. of an example of for afford. EDITORIAL NOTES. They have fifteen pianos public schools of Toronto. There is no telling how much these things have to do with the airs of our Youngsters. ---- A- contemporary has it that the St. Lawrence gone backward <ince Mr. Tarte has become minister works. Oh, what a whop- route has of public per ! -- It is so hot at Wichita, Kansas, that the farmers have taken to harvesting at night ' and by the light of the moon. Oh for a' little of that heat in Canada. -- Sir William Mulock is not ill, and has not been. The man who has been taking liberties with his. name will probably get more attention than he i¢ pining for. . | -- The leader of the opposition in the and some political friends, are going on a jaunt to British Co- lumbia. Mr. Borden is looking for in- spiration, and he will get it. Commons, ---- The friendly societies of England op- the old age pension scheme. They say that would be a positive injury to the thrift of the people. With that strong opinion against qt it will not pose go. ------ A French loan society--an institu- tion with a surplus of cash--is' about its treasure into the Ne country is just now to pour some of Canadian North-West. attracting more: atlention than Canada. : Another defaulter has come to Can- ada--William Malcolm, the former sec the Mutual Loan and association in Passaic, N in Canada. This retary of Building Wé don't want him the paradise of crim- country is not inals ! ------ The British newspaper men did On- tario up with a short halt at Toron- "The British papers," said one, us out to see your land, to. "have sent your industries, and your people, as they are." " And so far as .this pro- is concernea, Toronto filled the Great place, that! vince bill. Mr. Platt, the leader of the republi- He is anxious to retain Hence his remark any ticket candid man. that reputation. that the party this year, that they can elect a yellow dog for governor.' To which is the compliment paid, the - office or the dog ? can elect en The Inter-Ocean doesn't see (Canada can have anything about how Chicago afiects the water in Lake Michigan by. its drainage .ca- nal and proposed corinection with the Mississippi river. , If all the earth on this continent belong - Uncle Sam, all the water does. That's how say does not to the idea. ------ PRESS PICK-UPS. A Mix Somewhere. St. John Telegraph. Talk about a mid-winter . thaw, it <oems - we are--having a midsummer contrary of a thaw. Got There Already. Toronto - Telegram. > } this wet weather continues people will arrive at the conclusion , that good old Mother Earth is" getting to be a regular old soak. - Uninviting Prospect. Brantford Expositor. 3 - Ii the price of coal remains_where it i thera will. be a good = many old towns "in which there will be no hot time-next' winter: Didn't Figure On That. London Advertiser. .. When the coal miners went Hut it is doubtiul whether they anticipated that several millions of stoves in Am- erica would go out, too. The End In Sight. Hamilton Herald. t > (Cuba is now owned hy the (Cubans, but at the rate at which the Cuban covernment is horrowing money Cuba will oon be owned by its creditors. eet Charles M. Schwab. New York Tribune. Mr. Schwab is a man of the most sincer convictions. Some of the things "which he has said have passed into proverbs among those who know him best. Here ate a few of his say- ings : : "Rely on voimseli. Seli reliance 1s the noblest form of manhood." "Make yourself indispensable. look at. the clock." "Win the confidence "of your employ- or. 'Work for him as if you were working for ® yourself. You will then he appreciated and promoted." . "Be sure of _vour facts. Otherwise vou will lose the esteem of your su "periors."" "Marry early. own." "A man who is yuragement will college education is not neces- sarv for -y business man. What is ne- i< to start at the bottom of Don't Have a home of vour not susceptible to never succeed.' cessary the ladder and work up "Every, mam=shonld read and study in his. spare hours." . remem we' Mr. Charlton's Big Deal. 'She Ohserver says "that lohn Charlton, M. P'.. wax in that town last week and prrchased 1 Messrs. Booth and Hale their exten- sive limits in the Wahnapitae district, the price being. it is i. in the neichberhood of J3004N0, a -$1 Hats $1. to stock Pembroke sald, In' order clear our we are lish felt bats for #1 cach. Jenkins. = Gloversville, N. | _ has been chosen + the next place for: the firemen's convention of Mew York state. in , the | cans in New York, has always been a | of a flower bed is | stay bright for a long time. i the from, «olling 'all our £1.50 and 82 fine Eng- NEW SCHOOL OF FORESTRY Several Colleges After it--They All Want to Have it Associa- téd With Them and This Rea- son of Delay. Toronto World. o Hon. Mr. Harcourt, minister of edu- cation has informed 'The Word that definite steps will be taken in Septem- ber fo establish in the province the long talked of and much required in- stitution--a forestry school. Just ex- actly whew it would be located was a matter now under consideration. In connection with this school it was learned upon inquiry that a keen eagerness on the part of educational institutions in the province to have it associated with them has led to a delay in the establishment of it. The authorities; of Toronto university, and also of the School of Practical Science in Toronto have submitted. strong re presentations why they should each have it and in addition to this Queen's university has put in a claim that cannot be totally disregarded from its nature, and the Ontario Ag- ricultural college at Cuelph has' also made claim -of equal force to any of the' others. : Queen's university, Kingston, are quite confident of securing the assist- ance of the government in establish- ing the school inasmuch as the minis- ter of education first pledged himself in that city to support the establish- ment of a school of forestry based up- on the principles! of thie" Cornell uni- versity forestry school. 'Queen's has been- energetic in agitating the scheme for some time and their memorandum to the government referred to the set- ting "aside of 80,000 acres reserve in - Addington and Frontenfic on the line of the Kingston and Pembroke rail- way that could be used for that pur- pose. Mr. Southworth, commissioner of forestry, was seen and stated that it was quite true the government auth- orities had promised to assist in the establishment of a school similar to that in Cornell. It would, of course, be in. connection. with the scientilic branch of whatever institution it would be connected with. A. profess- or of forestry would, of course, be required for the school. He had just read a- clipping from a press clipping company of this city showing where one of the leading papers of the Unit- ed States reported gratifying results of the working of the Cornell school in the Adirondacks. There he pointed out the student foresters are follow- ing_an interesting course. lt extends over four years, the first two of w hich consist of a round of lectures, recita- tions and laboratory practice, which gives a foundation for the special and practical field work, which comes lat er. The principles of bdtany, survey- ing, simple engineering, mechanics avd enough common law for business pur- poses constitute the freshmen--sopho- wore class. When they go out for practical work selves in' genuine rough and readv backwoods style. There is no regular schedule of duty, as too much depends upon the weather. Perhaps students will first be assigned to inspecting and assisting in logging operations." For demonstration" purposes: and as a part of the plan for making the college self supporting as far as possible, loggers are at work on part of the tract. An experienced forester diregts the- work. The students learn how to "log'"' .-a forest for the forest's good. Great care is taken in all operations to disturb the young trees as little as possible and to leave those which will aid in bringing up a second growth. The students' mathematical training is called 'into play in at least twelve days of hard work in timher estimat- ing and measuring. What the old tim- ber cruiser did, after a fashion of in- tuition, the modern forester works out {es the decimal by mathematical rule. He can estimate to a wonderful close- ness. the number of feet of lumber in a given tract. Then comes surveying and road making, many davs of each. The students carry chain, wicld axes. sicht through transits and in tise work up the survey like real survey- ors. In road making they get down to -real manual labor, dig ands chop like day laborers and finally. turn out a road that fills all requirements. Af- terwards they direct the college lab- orers in similar work. ; Some time is given to tree planting on the burned over areas and behind all this practical work is the interest- ing study of the forest itself in every phage dealing with the formation of the land, the& conditions upon which forestry can be carried and logs tak- on Jout to the nearest streams. and in fact, everything incidental to forestry life. ---- Household Notes. Kerosene oil = will clean silver almost instantly. A layer of charcoal blackened in the bottom v beneficial in keeping the soil fresh. = If _a carpet is wiped over occasion- ally with a cloth wrung out of a so- Tution of alum water the colors avill To take out 'friit stains. tie up cream of tartar in the spotted places and put the garment into Told water and boil it. If the stains are much spread stir cream of tartar in the wa- wr. Ii still visible boil: the garment in a mixture of super carbonate of soda, a tabléspoontul to a pail of water: ® There are several ways of loosening glass stoppers of decanters and bottles. One 1s to stand. the bottle in hot water. another is.to> drop a little oil with a feather between the stopper and the decanter' and stand it 'near the fire. After a time strike the. decanter gently with a piece ] | wood on all sides, and if it does hove repeat the process. ---------------------------------- ~ «'Bibby's.'" Oak Hall. «*Bibby's." Hard to fit ? Then try a pair of our | tailor-made trousers, 3 $3.50, $1), £1.50, The H. D. Bibby Co. | -------------------------- Priestlgy's. the genuine Priestley's x Jenkins'. ol not You can get Cravenette Taincoat only at -- D. M., Davidson's bakery. at Port | Arthur, -and several adjoining build ings, were destroyed by fire. - in the forest, the students attire them-- NEWSPAPERS ABOVE ALL. Evidence of, Years of Practical Experience. -: . T° The advertising manager of Rogers Peet & Co., famous New York cloth: iers, declares: "*We have practically ab- andoned all other advertising mediums except the daily press. Using about six inches single column, with ah out- line cut as an eye-attractor. We be lieve in concentrating our advertising rather than scattering our shou. The ad to be read must be brief and sen- sible, especially 7if it is to attract the trade ot men. -'That's-the way we make our advertisements and they pull. trade for us." . Charles Michael, manager of. the big Plaut & Co. department store, Newark, N.J., says: We put -the big portion of our appropriation into our daily newspaper, because the returns are quick and satisfactory. It is dith- cult, if ever possible, to trace re- turns to advertising, except that done in the newspapers. We are particular to sce that nothing~but the truth is advertised and that every printed pro- mise is fulfilled in the.store. We believe lin bold typographical display because it attracts and holds attention." Inshis last interview about advertis- ing, A. M. Palmer, the famous theat- rical manager, Said: "Of all methods of reaching the public the daily news- | papers arc by far the best. 1 say this aftey years of practical experience cov- ermyg all kinds of publici yv." Joseph Hannen, publicity * depart- 'ment of the Sea Board Air Lir Line railway, said: "Every season the big railway systems are settling down to more newspaper advertising, and the results are very pleasing. Along our lines 'from Richmond and Portsmouth to Tampa and Cuba and far out to the Mississippi Valley it would be dii- ficult to find a worthy newspaper that is not carrying the: "S.A.L.' ad. The time is not far offi when big railroads will use 'space like the big stores do totday."" Charles E. Hires, of 'Root beer" fame said: "The daily newspaper is by far the best and most profitable ad- vertising medium. But the papers sel- ected should be those with unques- tioned circulation. Only in this way can an advertiser calculate on specific results. Circilations of papers whose proprietors do not regularly make statements are to be shunned, because the results must be unknown quanti- tieg, sure to. bring disappointment and waste." x Dr. S. C. Collins, president of the Londonderry Lithia Springs Co., of Nashua, N.HS said = advertising had paid his corporation nicely. "Each year has found us getting further away from bill boards, church fairs, theatre programmes, etc., into daily newspapers and high-class magazines. This is the result of the most care- ful study and experimenting. Each large city has one or more daily pa- pers which go to the best families; in these we never fail to make advertis- ing pay and it is from such publica- tions that we hope for and get profit- able returns. I do not use small, stin- gy ads." ------ FADS AND FANCIES. -- Some of the Newest Things Ladies. Canvas, mohair, and etamines are the leading materials used in the white coats. : . : The buckles of belts are of rhine- stone, gold, silver and jet. They are used to fasten ribbons, silk and leath er belts. Some coats are. lined with panne- finished _chine silk patterned with a blurred floral design, and large polka dots apparently of a satin. Irish crochet collars are seen at some of the most exclusive shops; they are a practical purchase, for they wear well and are never out of fashion. The touch of greé@ugin men's neck- wear is becoming more pronounced as the season advances. Shades of bronze and hunters' green are the most de- sirable. . : A dainty ruffle is made of ivory point d'esprit with three frills of the net studded with black chenille spots and edged with a ruching ' of black and white mousseline de soie. ' Quite the prettiest things in the way of stockings dre those of silk, so fine that they can be drawn through a finger ring with ease; single initials in large scroll writing are embroidered on the ankle. The fitted coat for fall will be on the plan of the man's frock coat. The fronts will be faced with white moire' and elged with black and white braid. The skirt will just clear the ground, and. it« will be finished in' black with box pleats. {One of the latest of hat importa: tions is in bright red. It has poppy buds, while at the left side is a large mass of blossoifig" clustered sq closely together that their centres do not <how. They have the effect. of a big rosette. ' A model blouse is in vellow Geisha silk, prettily arranged with puffed sleeves caught with a green and gold Oriental - embroidery. The turn-back revers of embroidery disclose a vest of tucked ting-spot net, with a vellow silk front veiled with puffings of green chiffon drawn through gold braid rings. Another blouse is in Louisine «ilk of the new shades known asx tf Whampagne."' This is embroidered in black and white, and showsa pouched front, part of the pouch, the square vest and collar band, and the lower puti of the sleeves being" composed -- of many TOWS of fine narrow lace inser- tions. - For The Only Man There. Chicavo Record: Herald. He was filled with jov because he was only fellow there, Round him swarmed a full of glee and fair: waded in the water acallisl on him guard them from disaster and to them how to swim flattered him, thev lolled "with him up: on the gleaming Andwhid che re petted by dwinty little bapd. . the dozen ladics who were ---- and thev sweetly They To teach They some They romped with him, thev sat with him » beneath the spreadine tree And they pressed around him sighing » while read them poetry All the week ther made him im think that he was It, And he couldn't keep from smiling of his sphndid ghit-- on Saturday their husbands floc town. amd there he sat ot like a ten-cent- buckle ollar hat ha* made thinking But kid from a twenty - een Oak Hall. {'Bibby's."' «Bibby's." : 25¢c. The H Anstrizn collars, 2 for p. Bibby C3. Start the Boy For School As He Should Be Started. Give Him Jus as Good a Suit as the Boy Wears Who Sits at His Elbow. GOON .CLOTHES MAKE . MANLY BOYS. We've wondeifully good Boys' Clothing, strong mate- rial, perfect fitting, strongly sewed and buttons firmly fas- tened. They are good clothes all the way through. ° School Suits. 2-PIECE SUITS - $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3.50, $4. ; 3-PIECE SUITS -- $3, $3.50, $3.75, $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50, $6, $6.50. NORFOLK SUITS, $2.78, $3, $3.50, $4. . BLOUSE SUITS-$1.25, $3.50, THE H. D. BIBBY CO'Y., ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL. --] Harrison Co's « Many customers are buying their Furniture and Carpets now and having us hold them-until | later. They are saving money and we have the money to- use. Parlor Suites, $25, reduced to $17.50. " Parlor Suites, $65, reduced $48. Bedroom Suites, etc., all reduced. Carpets, in Brussels and Axmin- ster, all reduced in sympathy with our other lines, to Sideboards, T. F. HARRISON CO. sr - This Suit, until' end of August, while they last, $10.50. A gen- uine smap. Regular $13. \ Phone = go and gr. PARLOR SET THIS WEEK. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. JAMES REID, DELVED IN THE EARTH. District Completely Haneycomb- . ed Like Ant's Nest. By an English Banker. In various parts of the earth vast caverns have' been hollowed deep be- neath its surface by natural agencies, the nature oi which is more or conjectural. The most notable exam- ples in the British Isles of these sub- terrancan chasms are in Derbyshire, one district being completely honey- combed, like a gigantic ants' nest, by tunnels and underground chambers, The visitor aesiring to.explore one of these caverns delved by nature in the depths of the earth descends a long narrow, rapialy-sloping tunnel for a considerable distance. He then "finds hinrseli on the banks of a rushing tor rat cleaving its way through the rift ed rocks, the white foam dancing weirdty in the dim light of the guide's torch; the blackness of the stvgian stream being - intensified by the cim- merian darkness which reigns down in these murky, sunless realms. © It now becomes EArY these heaving and tossing rapids at a point where the waters are apparent ly "more shallow, by springing from less neces to ross 4d Boulder t8 boulaer in midstream. "Dis missing from thi ouchts the possi bility of 4 fale step. with the attend ant probability of being carried by the inky flood into the blackness of dark ness, "perhaps, into the very interior of the earth 'iteeli. the explorer wha does" not "wish to be considered a'¢ow ard holdly leaps into the semi-dark- ness and quickly finds himseli. safe at the opposite side. He soon arrives at a rioble arched hall of splendid pro portions, decorated with pendent sta Jactites, and ornamented with #luster ed pillars of stalagmitic --Aimestone, grotesque natural statuary and na ture-carved alcoves and galleries. The Bengal light which, however brilliant. fails to reveal the gurrible proportions of this vast sub terranan palatigh hall, the remoter parts being quite lost in the darkness Far upwards overhead--any crystals which may be projecting iat like Prmament: outed, labvrinthic auide now fires a or spar sparkle and the tmpyreal varied con of columns gleam weirdly dimness . Leaving this traveller now stars in the clus the scint while ters in npr site dene the s frrives at an k black waters, surface ext ve lake it< unruflled, holy over «till and calind for ) 2G GNer pens 'further sy } THE LEADING UNDERTAKER, KINGSTON. SEALED \DERS ADDRESSED TO undersigned and endorsed "Tender for in Residence, Royal Military College, ston, Ont." will received at this « ¢ til THURSDAY, it. Ath, inclusively, ¢ supplying and placing in position of apparatus at the Roval Military Kingston, © Ont., cording to plans fication to be at the Depart Pyblic. Works, Ottawa, and at the Arthur Elis, Architect, Kingston, THE Heut King- office of Ont. Tenders will not be ponsiderd unless made on t form supplied, and signed' with the actual signatures of tenderers. An accepted cheque on a chartered bank. pavable to thd order of the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per cent (10 p.c.) of the amount of tender, must accompanv each tender. The cheque will be forfeited if the party decline the oomtract or fail to complete the work contracted for, and will be returned in came of nom-acceptance ol tens or. Thowipr or tment does not bind itself 10 ac oept. t lowest or anv tender. % By Order, 4 FRED. GELINAS, : . Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, 21st Au -ust, Newspap re inserting this without anthoritv from the not be paid for it 1902 advertirement department will STAMPS AND MARKERS RUBBER STAMI'S OF ALL KINDS, SELM Inkers, Linen Markers, Dates, Seals, Stencile, Bank, Ticket and Office Stamps, etc. rrroat, prempg. JOHN OFFORD, Whig Off ever nt, Surges wa eles oy trates here, no over this placid, leg. or nowy palled and the darkness, and yearning for the cladness and. ight of the upper dav. the visitor retraces his steps, again crosses those shppery stepping stoned over that fet had an to leave the with the stillness hastens upwards, glad obscurity and murky gloom the pure fresh air, and to lendor ) , lendor and the bright sombre to breathe revel in: the ness of day. But the which all "taken no which of "remo y ix one aark, leaden stream will some, who have thought of the bourne to are travelling, in a,state ana ol apprehensive douht: while others, the whom they served, ing with Cross: they Saviour stand hands the titpr fog less into the waters, thetn have no terror on that His loving hand cldsp awaitg them, who =o and tretched that river, which 1gr they know Tov ed ont on ol pa-------------------- Even at church Yesb won to see many leit standing in umbrellas the hall