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THE DAILY WHIG, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 MONEY $ GOES ~ "A gcod ways here--brings morefreturns, in quantity anc quality, than the same :um would bringélsewhere Money invested in our svits for men and boys---which, by the way we are -offering at cut rates this month---is money well invested. Every suit is thor- oughly made. JOS. SILVER, Successor to B. Silver,) 102 PRINCESS STREET. BUY 'BAILEY BRAND CUTLERY In every style and finish. Prices to meet all buyers. Every one Hand-Forged and Hand-Ground. Special attention paid to the tem- gene and steel. None ut' experts work on these goods. Made from best English Double-Shear Steel, hand- forged, highly polished, and specially tempered. Standard patterns and 4 correct prices. Nand. Forged RAZORS Hand-Forged BUTCHER KNIVES Steel-Lald Shela Sheat Steel 25d, empere experts, SHEARS & highhy Sa tisha and thor- SCISSORS All Fully Warranted Sold Only by W. A. MITCHELL, 68 Princess Street, Kingston. RUBBISH Well not exactly; at any rate you can turn it into white money by col- coting it all together and dropping a card to the Kingston Rag and Metal Co., 389 Princess street. This firm pavs highest cash prices -for all the ii you don't want and have no use or. o oughly tested. REAL ESTATE. GEO. CLIFF 1S OFFERING GREAT BAR gains in this line, 115 Brock street. COMMERCIAL, ' WONTREAL PRODUCE" MARKETS. Montreal, Sept. 2.--Flour receipts, 900 bbis.,, patemt winter, $3.80 to $i. patent - spring, $4 to $4.10; straight roller, §3.50 to 83.60; strong bakers, turio bags, $1.60 wo $1.7 Manitoba, North, isc. to T0c.; peas, 83c., to B3c.; oats, ¢ 43¢.; barley; Sle. #0 -53c.; rye, Sue. to 58c.; buck wheat, 62c. to 6dc.; Oatmeal, $2.30 to $2.40: , cornmeal, $1.50 to $1.60; pork, $24 to 7823. lard, Ye. to lUc.; bacon, l4c. to ldc.; halns, 130. to 14e.: cheese, 90. to 10c.: butter townships, 18c. to 1Vc.: western, 15c. to 16e.;- eggs, lde. to ibe. due.; © Sept. Jw Sell. MONTREAL STOCKS Canadian Pacific Lodo L. & P Montreal Street Ry Fonte Street Ry IHahfax Strevt Ry Potrort United | Twili City ich, ie. Now Commercial "Cable Montreal Telegraph wer... fominion 1 & Iron Dominion Spel Iron, BK Leturontinle Pulp : Flour Mills n Cotton Dominion Coal Intercolonial NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS. Sept yth . Open. Close. Union Pacific. hase venine 1h04 1114 St Paul ais ats - 1883 190% Manhattan 13S E188: RR. Transit... 69% ota' Summr 1311 12u3h Poophi's Gas y lost LL Fp Np tee 3 dd 1.8. Steud. Prof 91 a1 Tenn. Coal Q lIron .... ak 1 Miss, Paci 118 Souttern Pacific Ontario & Western . n rm. Union | 53 s ay 23 American Loco. ® 33% Amal. Copper ye 683 THE 5 ©. EDITION. SECOND EDITION NEWS ALSO ON.PAGE FIVE. ; COMMERCIAL MATTERS. What is Going on in the Business World--The Market News. Chase sales Vankdeek--Hill,--93c Tweed, y. 11-1 Winchester, :.; Bacrie, 9 9-16c. to 9c. . The gross earnings of Toronto railwav for the month of August show an increase of $11°683.95. Berbohm estimates the world's crop of of wheat in 1902 at 355,000,000 quarters cight bushels, as "azainst © 350,000,000 in 1901. The Syracuse, Stock = ard Crain company has been forod into the hands of an as .gnec. The the said to be $75,000. The Montreal | Cotton company has clared a quarterly of 21 per cant. or at the rate pr cent. per annum on the paid-up ecanital stock. : liabilities - of company - are de- dividend of nine The Canatlian Pacific Railway. company's return of rafle earnings irom. Aucust 21st to August 31st: 1902, $1.113000; 1901, £999.000. Increase, $114,000. 2 The mew issue of stock of the Nova, Scotia Steel and Co company has.all been token by the sharchoklers, amd more than the amet offred by the company has been applied for A. J. Cummings & Co. one of the largest b ce fiouses in Pittsburg, with branch offices in eighteen or twenty ward throughs out Pennsylvania, West Vircinia, Ohio, and Marvland, has suspended. The report in financial circles that the De- troit o& Toledo Shore Line, one of the Ever ett-Moore eleet traction propertivs, had ren sold to Grand Trunk railroad, is confirmed The Grand Trunk will assume all outstiunding indebtedness of the Ditroit & do Shore Line, aggrewating about 81, 00, Dinctors of the Mexican Trust company tank will form an international banking inaitution ed at 10,000,000 rd designed to operate in Latin-Am- erican countri s The scheme involves the consolidation of the Mexican *Trust com pany bank awd the Corporation Trust com- pany, : A Family Re-union. For the first time in fourteen vears, Patrick Flanagan, Upper Colborne treet, has the pleasure of the diiferent: members of his family to gether. Mr. Flanagan came, to this country from, county Sligo, Ireland, when but nin 1 vears of age, firsy locating in Montreal and afterwards in Kingston, where he has remained over He has been a steamboat engineer on the great fakes for nearly ity vears. Mr. Flanagan and his wife are joving cood health. The othgr m of the family are: Timothy .J., the well-known harber of King street; John, plumber, of Nia- oara Falls, N.Y.: Willinm, of Tae ton, N.J.: Frank, of Valleyfield: | ward, Katie and Loretta, of ston. eeing oft Snce. *rS n- } King- Swaine Again On Bisley Team. Qeret. W. Swaine, of the 14th Po W. 0. Rifles, continues to be a coin-col- iictor at the Dominion rifle associa- tion matches at 'Ottawa. Ow Friday his earnings © amounted to S24. He scored "seventy-three in the Ross match, winning £16, and 109 in the Tyros, receiving. SN, In the aggregate of en matches Srl fourth, witn «afi, (tine a bronze medal, and being one of next years Bisley team. -- " 7 A Professor Appointed: The School of Mining governors met vesterday afternoon, and appointed Mr. Guillam, of British Columbia, a eraduate of McGill university, as pro- fossor of mining, it having heon de cided to divide that <department into Mr. Kirkpatrick will be survev- two sections. professor of metallurev.. The mig class will begin work on the ISth, and co under canvas for twp weeks, Do You Want Pears? We have one hundred bushels in ony stores (not the ing of Bartletts, Flemish Beauty, Ty- gon and Clapps Favorite varities. Can give VOR ripe or green ones. Lowest prices at Carnovsky's. --eeema-- At Mullins' this week. --25 lbs. best 81: 1'Ib. whole mix- od pickling spice," 15¢.; "bananas, 10c. per dozen; pure malt, cider, and white lowest prices, corner on sidewalk) consist- orannlated sugar, wine vinegar, at Johnston and Division streets. W. Spencer Jones, Brockvilie's tal ented musical and. concert director, was in v the city vesterday. He has ANAS ATION fOor-Sw numberof high-class concerts in Kingston: this winter Dr. Sparks is expectel to read a paper before the Canadian Dental As Soctation mesting in Montreal, on Sep tember 16th, 17th and 15th. -- A goli tea will be given at t house on tomorrow, (Saturday) aft v chab crnoon.' Sale-of Mes. Laidlaw 's furniture. Read ad in to morrow 's pa- household per. We Keep Up The Steady and Forward ! : } Ww $ Ww = Boys' School Suits . B . : " n ¥ 3 : n Ww 3: n Ww Ww Ww 3 Ww w LJ Ww " : That has made our kind in Kingston. The more merit back of-it than and an inspection of our convincing you 'of the en's Heavy Strong Tweed Suits, Ready-tc-Weadr, usually sold for $10, for oys' Heavy Knickers - C, LIVINGSTON & BRO. REESE EEE III 1D 30) CECE CEC EEE EEE AIEEE EC EFES EEF 3IITCEEIITEEE J & " " »* » - - » . » w w Progress i w w EN af: . business the largest of its . merchandise we sell has x any other boys' clothing, stock is the best means ot $6 > $2, $2.50, $3.5 ' - &0c. and 75, % CHURCH WORK METHODIST GENERAL CON- - FERENCE IN WINNIPEG Address--The Statistics for Quadrennial Are Given. Xie Sept. 3.--The Methodist genmbral conference was taken up, ves- terday afternoon, with the general superintendent's address and. the - or- gafiization of the 'numerous commit- tees. In his review of the work of the church, Rev. Dr. Carman made =a very full and comprehensive statement the reading of which occupied an hour and a half, though portions were abbreviated to a mere mention of the subjects He dwelt upon the personal and corporate responsi- hility of the delegates assembled and the nee -ssity of concentration and ob- edience of the 'delegates to good uni- tv of spirit and® being filled with the Holy Ghost. Dr. Carman in his speech pre-ented statistics of the conferences made 'in the last four years. The in- crease of menibership was 11,355, the smallest incrgase since' the union of 1583. The mémbership is 291,805 and 9 be number of ministers is 1,792. Ti the funds of the church present orts covering four vears. In this period the Book and Publishing House had a net profit of $84.891.02, a de- crease in the quadreénnium of 26,351. considered, The circulation of the Christian Guardian is 20,627, a decrease of 989 since 1895, The receipts of the church and par- sonage aid fund in four vears reached 825,118.95, and the expenditure, 819.- 113.88. The income of the Educational Society 'in 1899 was 223,183; now it is $25,198. Four years ago the total number of entering the university oO Toronto was 252, of whom fiftv-four enrolled at Victoria, twenty-one and one-half per cent., says Rev. Dr. Burwash's report of Victoria univers tv. Last vear the number was 255, of whom sixty-seven or twenty-six and one-half per cent. enrolled at Vie- tovia university. In the four years 128 students of Victoria" have taken the B.A. dearce in the university of Tor- students or onto, as against 106 in the four years preceding. In the same period 147 have completed" one of the courses prescribed. by the church in divinity, of whom seventy-one have likewise taken a full university course in arts and twenty-nine the degree of B. D. At present 316 students are enrolled, sivtv-three -heing women. N The indebtedness of the General Con- ference fund, which pays.the expenses of 'the general conference and the sal- arv of the general superintendent, in A818 was $11,900. The expenses of the | ceneral conference in 1898 amounted to $5.294.48, so that the total am- ount of debt at the héainning of the quadrenninm was 220,194.98. Now the indebtedness is 814.900. Rev. Dr. Sutherland in the course of his report of the General Board of Missions said : "The French work, like the Tndian, should he under the direct control of the general hoard, and a forward movement should at once be inanourated and pushed with all pos- sible vigor." Tn 1898 there weve schools 'in the church: in 3,387 Sabbath 1902, 3.425. Number of teachers in 1898, 33.018; in 1902, 33.3% Numbers of scholars in 1898, 2% in 1902, 272, Re The Epworth League is reported to have 1823 organizations, with a mem- bership --of 70488, a falling off of naarly 10,000 in four vears. SS ---- "AFTER THE MURDERER. Running. Down a Negro in the West. Niagara Fall%. = Ont. Sept. 5--A answering the description of hedls up the 'Wabash tracks towards Port Robinson, on the Welland canal. a trackmen's ° no into service. When Johnson the police werd closing down on just weet of The police hroncht a oor' saw that him-he took to the fields Qtamiord switch: The police, thereup- on. abandoned-the and arin- cd with rifles are in hot pursuit after the fugitive in Stamford township. "Cligaer,"' WILL BE BELOW IT. -- The Actual" Yield Will be Above Estimate. Winniper, Sept. "5.--C. Castle, do minion warehouse commission who has been out, inuthe country she is convinced that the early et{imate of orning which he thought at first ww: too-ontimistic, low alco will he heavy. New wheat hag be oun to at. Fort William first cars were oraded No. | hard. A heavy rain which became eeneral sot arrive CEEEC LE CEE "66 III IIIEEE VAD ID | trotter te lower | i in last night; and the weather is «till wet. Wa§ Put Off At Buffalo. St. Cathan ont., Sept. 5. A Gitons ruhaway pened here, W Bowman. was unloading a numbel calves from ar waggon near the GUT. R. station when his team ran away. While {crossing 'the bridge «over: the railwavrrthes Hidee with the side of the bridge. of. the ¢alves that remained in the wageon was thrown cover the side of the bridge. and foll ; * nto. an empty coal "car of a'train that was passing at the time, and it was carried through to Buffalo. Will Handle Much Grain. Montreal, Sept. J. Willian' Macken sie. of the Canddian Northern RR.; in the ol t \ § in enthusiast n ih of the Cana North-West. and the now FOnA hove | t 1 H, th ' 1 rity n th 2) aud will b #7 = 606.000 bushels of thle grain fi Noi W t fall. * v » -- ----------------. At Columbus, Ohio, the « thampion fa ('resceus his «1 trotting the mile in 2:04 fla weather was chilly. . . to-dav, Rev. Dr. Carman Read a Lengthy | necro "Pewee" Johnson, who shot and kill- od another nearo, "Yellow" Johnson, at Kenilworth race track. Buffalo, last: nicht, was spotted in the G.UF.R. froieht vards here this morning, ah- ont. nine: o cloek CES Mains, of the Ontario police, and his man, started after him and the nedro took to his "SETTLED TOR EVER." Sani Lut The Machinists' Strike--Board of Trade Interferes. Capt. Gaskin, president of the board of trade, and a special committee of the board, are making an effort to efs fect a reconciliation between the man: agement of the Canadian Locomotive works and the striking machinists, with a view to ending the strike that has dragged on in dogeed persistence since April last. Having this purpose in sight a letter, bearing the signa- tures of Capt. Gaskin and Secretary King, was sent to the local niachin- ists'. union, apprising them of the board's desire, and asking them to co-operate by giving the best terms they could. The machinists will hold a meeting this evening, when the pro- position will come up for discussion. Managing-tlirector Bermingham when seen this morning, had very little, #0 say concérning this new mo "Wn the part - of 'the board of trade. "AY far as we are coycerned|"" he 'replied in decisive tones," the strike is settled for good. 1 helieve that members of the board of trade have approached the machinists," Who's Move Was This ? Several weeks after the machinists at the - Canadian Locomotive Works went out on strike, a number of them loft the city to accept positions in the C.P.R. shops at various points, notably at Fort William and Mon- treal. It is now reported that these men recently received notices that their services were no longer required. A cause for their dismissal was not assigned. Is this another union move, on the other side of the question? One of the striking machinists 'was asked this morning concerning the truth of the veport. He replied that had been discharged, but that some of them had found =~ employment else- where. "Tt was through the influence of the Locomotive Works and of the National Metal Trades' Association that these men slost their positions," the machinist replied. "Why, we have in our possession ga letter in which it distinctly stated that the associa- tion will give a bonus of 85 a week for so many weeks to every non-union is man who will - take a union man's place. They are using strange me- thods to defeat us, but they haven't accomplished the feat yet." But He Went To Work. Yesterday a machinist from Dundas arrived in the dy to go to work in the Canadian Locomotive Works He was met hy several of the strikers, who informed him of the existing con- dition of affairs at the works, He thereupon decided to return home, and had got as far as the outer depot when representatives of the company met him. He returned with them to the city, and went to work in the ma- chine shop. Last evening one of the strikers was served with a summons, to appear in court to answer the charoe of interfering with the com- pat employee. This morning "the police constable, who served the sum- mons, visited the union hall, and took back the shect' of paper, saying it was a mistake. The. sumnrons, ot a later hour, was again served on the striking machin: ist. 1f two others can be found, sum- monses will also be served on them, and they will appear insthe police court to-morrow morning. ONE STRIKE OVER. Itis Said Coal Miners Will Re- . sume: . Huntington, W. Va., Sept. 5.--It is now «believed that the coal strike in West "Virginia, fis practically, at an end. At a mass meeting of the min ers, from all the coal fields, along the Norfolk and Western | railways, here, vesterday, it was almost unanimously aoreed to end the strike providing the operators will take back all the old miners and the- latter have signified their intention of doing this, ~The miners have agreed to return to work next Monday morning, .. It is that President John Mitchell, of United Mine Workers, 'wdvised the strikers to return to work as he realized 'winter is near at hand and sad the | best will he. a 'vood- deal he- 1 forks had a long conference in earn- | { { | { | | 1 : + | tle actual yield. I'he flax. crop | thot { attempt 4 A The | 'the miners in this field could not hold out much longer as almost evervoné is dependent. upon the union for food and clothes. It is thouoht the strikers in the New River "and Kanawha fields will soon follow the action of the strikers on the Norfolk and Western. A Special Session. York, Sept. Pennyslvania and Senator Platt; New New 5.--Senator Quay, est discussion of the-coal strike situs ation this morning. ¢ of the Pennsylvania A special ses lopislature to have been fiored by both as the | method 'of securing a settlement. At Osgoode Hall. Donnelly for plaintiff. T. defendant. Motion to commit fendamt for Donnellv.--C. W. Kerr D. Delamere, K.C. for the de ve, avarrant of the master at Kingston, adorned until September 12th inst. to be then heard "ins chambers. mi m-------- George Tavl aced of Pitcher," \,Y in a hammock with Miss Alice Rota- paugh, at her home near Cincinnatus, NY without warning drew 'a revol- ver and shot himself dead. twenty-two sitting vears, while Ogdensburg council is looking to { Massena. or Hannawa Falls as a onrcer of cheap power for industrial concerns. One dollar per hdémse power | per vear is the anticipated cost. The United: States armoured cruiser Lrooklyn, rah over an uncharted ob { struction. Six frames were bent in- | ward and inner bottom' plates bulged. | The ship is slightly. Miss rand Miss Mabel achers, have heen to a w= at thu Si 1 in maith Africa. = y Kult he Oka < The difficulty wtween the publie works department and the employees of the Yukon telegraph service has settled. <dent: Roosevelt ana party go conth to-nitht., They will visit many places and return to Washington on September 10th. vmicably it was true that a number of the men, PLEASANT. VISIT AUSTRALIANS DELIGHTED WITH KINGSTON. Driven Around by Mayor Shaw and Alderman : Walkem--Their Impressions of 'What" They "Saw. i The distinguished Australian | visit- ors had a 'delightful drive about Kiner- ston on Thursday afternoon. In one carriage 'were Sir Edmund Barton and Lady Barton, accompanied by Alder- man J. B. Walkem; in the second Mayor Shaw was with Sir John For- rest and two of the ladies, while a third contained the remainder of the party. All were highly delighted with Kingston, declaring that it was oue of the prettiest places they had ever vis- ited. The Australian premier was impress ed at the absfnce of what he called "gridiron" streets--thoroughfares laid out in such monotonous regularity. He and: his companions were greatly interested inthe Royal Military col- leve, as it is the intentign of Aus- tralia to establish a similar institu- tion, Major Panet kindly showed the visitors and their civic escort" over the whole premises. Lady Forrest i somewhat of an artist, and made se- veral sketches of points of interest. She desired a sketch of the military college gymmasium, and Alderman Walkem gallantly took her book and in 4a surprisingly short time outlined 1s quite 'accurately the quaint "little puilding. The city council wit was then requested to sign his name at the bottom of the page, which he did. Returning over Cataraqui bridge the party drove out King street, and stop- ped in front of Sir John Macdonald's monument in the city park. Sir FEd- mund described the statue as a neat piece of work, and a fine likeness. He thought it bore a resemblance to Sir Wilfrid Laurier. The parks impressed the visitors, who stated "that thev were remarkably pretty and most cre- ditable to a place the size of Cing- ston. The visitors were driven through Queen's university grounds, and were surprised at the extent of the work in progress' there, The Australian prem- jer thought the buildings a fitting monument to the Tate Principal Grant whom hé had, admired so much. A ran was taken out to Rockwood asy- lum grounds, the 'buildings there and the penitentiary being points of in- terest to the party. St. Mary's cdthe- dral tower they adniired greatly. and also St. George's cathedral, which they entered just before six o'clock as the organ was pealing forth. Then the party after a three hours' .drive re- furned to their private car, wherg licht refreshments were served to their civic escort. Sir imund Barton said he was greatly struck with thé intelligence of the Canadian people, who were far ahove the averace, He declared that for general information Canadians wore away ahead of the United States people whose ideas, historical and geo- graphical, were confined to their own, country. The premier was much taken with Alderman Walkem's knowledge of Australian politics. Sir Edmund Barton reminds Cana- dians very much of the late Sir John Thompson. This morning at six o'clock, the Australians left on the steamer King- «ton on their trip down the St. Law- rence. tmm-------- W.C.T.U. MBETING. Systematic Giving -- Temperance : Delegate Chosen. the W.C.T. 'was (Rex) The opening meeting of U.. aftér the summer holidays, held Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Matallum, president, occupied the chair. Mrs. (Rev.) Hammond led in prayer. The subject of systeinatic piving formed the basis of a very in- teresting discussion, taking up the time usually devoted-to-the education: ai hall hour. Several from scripture were quoted, showing the true spirit of giving and the blessings which come to those who give aceord- ine to the directions so plainly laid down. . Mrs, Lyon, recording-seeretary; read the minutes of the June meeting. Mrs. Macallim read a letter referring "to the roferendum campaign, giving no- of «the conventions to be held during September in Ottawa and Smith's Falls. It was moved hy Mrs. Lyon, second- ed by Miss E. Clark, that Mrs. Macal- lum «he appointed. a delegate to Smith's Falls, Mrs. T. X. Rogers, as assages non-compliance with ; the | | alternate. Carried. The mesting in October will be the annual mecting when the. officers will be elected and reports.eiven' of work done during the vear: Fhe names of physiology and temperance at the en- trance examinations follows : Miss Marion Hewton, ninety-four, and Master Reginald Ocklev, { por cent. The prizes will be presented are as sighty eight the fi; hov and girl taking the! prizes for | i | ext meeting. -- COM? PE The Match Protested: ' Pontes Rave protested their match | with Gouverneur vester for reasons [too numerous for, recite In the first Uplace, a Gouverneur preacher was the jumpire, instead of a league official. { Then it rained during the match, the teams having to quit three times, hut | the ministerial master of ceremonies { would not call the contest ofi as he | chould pave done. Then the match was plaved with old balls, which the | Ponies had to sup Ih Ponies were | ahead 6°to 5 till 'the eivhth innings. | when a ball was knocked into ama | pure pile in left field The umpire | called ita foul. hit when surrounded { hv the Gonvernenr tongue shooters, he I wilted. and said it was aifair ball. Four runs were scored "while the dis rite preceeded. ~x Ge eo (*. Boldt Wien ' t tior th an engiped « led t ! r the ith of th annel hich he is having dridied {i fore i Wale 1.1 > ' vith the. Lake of t Isles from forty { 1H) feet] " George. Conrad, a Cincinnati « hotel | waiter. deserted -his- wife, and eloped with a society woman. He has now committed suicide to escape prosecu- tion. * New crop, juicy full flavored grape fruit at Carnovsky's. E. B. Eddy's, PAILS and TUBS Are made from the BEST SELECT. ED LUMBER with Galvanized Spring Wire, electrically welded Hoaps, which being corrugated allows for expansion. or.contiaction, so no' matter what the weather is they keep in PERFECT CONDITION. GIVE THEN A TRIAL. Kingston Agency, No. 75 Princess Street. & J. A. HENDRY, Agent, NSA INAS PNAS Wire Hooped Kingston. Pen sketches of some of the popular effects and their value. HOMESPUN DREARS RUITING, woul, Oxford and Mid Shades of Greys, Navy and Black, awd 63c, Yard. Heavy quality genui ¢ All Wool PRESTON FRIEZE, suitable for Ladive' Tailor-Made Costumes and Three-quarter Coats, in Grey Mhaded, Light and Dark, Navy and Black, 54 inches wide, inches wide, all pure correct weight for ladies' 90c¢. and Z5c. Fine iaported «ZIBELINE" DRESS BUITINGS. This mate- rial is in great demand for fall costumes. 42 to 54 inches wide, 50c., 69c., Z5¢c., $1, $1.25. Imported Venetian Finished Broadcloth, Eng- lish Covert Cloth, All-Wool French Poplins, Cravenette or Waterproof Cloth as used for La- dies' Raglan Coats and Skirts. WALKING SKIRTS Big Stock of Good Styles. - The reason has ar ived when every woman finds a Walking Bkirt essential to her comfort. $2.75, $3.50, $3.75, $4.50, $5.50 and on up. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON 170-172 Princess Street, Kingston. -u 4 . : ' SHOE ; BARGAINS AT THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE $2.00 All the new colors, One large lot Ladies' $2.50 Kid Boots. this sea- SON'S MBER, +c. ci. ist iitr is One Jot Bell's Make Ladies' Fine Kid Boots, $3.50, NOW, eusvssonsssnesssnesneesissense One latge lot Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid Lace Boots, patent tip, Goodyear welt soles, $3 One. table Child's Dongola Kid Button Boots, $2.50 The best bargain of all is a lot of Misses' Patent' Calf Lace Boots, King's make; only a dozen or so left -of this for, $2.50 £00... irvpeis nist estannisras Extension soles, Prices all over the store will be found very reasonable. The Ideal Beverage JOHN LABATT'S [ ondon "Porter . Full of the Virtue of Malt and Hops. Perfectly Agreeable to the Most - Deticate Palate, JAS. [cPARLAND. AGENT, KING STREET, KINGSTON.