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ks drawn from quart Bottles of nd receive a handsome enameled we will send a silk watch fob arm. Fn E FOR OUR PREMIUM LIST, ERY CO Limited, Montreal : WE ey 3V'S Jlothes | thing you want apt to find here Summer Trousers We've a great variety of atterns and can fit all' legs nd suit all tastes. Trousers t $2.50. 3.00, 3.50, 3.75 to .00, Soft Shirts It's about now that the shirt uestion is a very important roposition in getting a man n proper shape for a comfort- ble summer. We have some ery natty lines at $i.00. Jther lines 67c., 75c., 1.00 nd 1.25. Fancy Hosiery 25C., 35¢. and 50c. a pair, Summer Underwear 25¢., 35¢., 50c., 75C., 1.00 ad 1,50. al garment. BIBBY CO. AR STORE. ln, su, SHOES fe Kam Oxlords, $1, $1.50, Coke Gibson Ties, $1. 50] it. Colt Gibson Tie: Cl t « Blucher Ociods, $5.50. 85 cial Gibson Ties, in Grey V. rey and Colored Cov > 80 many other lines of [IONABLE FOOTWEAR. Shoe Store patmontofRallvaysd anal, Gunada WELLAND CANAL RE COLBORNE ELEVATOR 3 t0TICH TO CONTRACTORS LED TENDERS ADDRUSS IID he ariers ed and endorsed "levator." will he rece 8 4Thiee until 16 o "cloek on ne » e th August, 1906, ¢ Stiuction um erection of an 00, 0a hel Shimeity Elevator at Port Col- Tans and specifications of th k Seen on and after this dats ot he ee of the Otel Engineer of the De en 0 Railways and C . avy, ay at the Office of arals. son, Consulting 'and De - at Sard 3 Trade Bate, Kn a onan Places fortes of tender + the case of firms there must be at- ed Je actual signatures of the full ve, 3 natures of the ocoupation ard Of residence of each member of the we, and, further, que Tar the ek: An accepted bank len- ol $25,000, dmpany the tender ; this accented Ue must be endorsed over to the ister of Railways and Cy L be forfeited if the Sea the Ohtering into contfact for work he rates and terms stated in the F Submitted. The accepted cheques S Sent in will te returned té the re- tive Parties whose tenders are not he lowest or a wat ny tepder not neces- By order, L. K. JONES, Se . artment of Railways and Comeiny we Ottawa, July 6, 19 ny ne of inaertine this advertise: authorit; mont will not be paid Lil Der t St. Charles church, Re; 3 the riage of Frank T. Egan ry Miss sie. Teresa Culkeen; second dauch- of John Culkeen, was celebrated. harles Rose, of Murray, has pur- od Timlin's hotel, Frankford. valid port wine, "Wilson's Jibson's Red Cross drug y store, sold , iW MR. ALFRED PLEAU. PE-AU-NA STRENGTHENS THE ENTIRE SYSTEM. Mr, Alfred Pleaun, an expert machinist, 178 St. John Street, Quebec City, Can., writes: "Two years ago, an accident neces- sitated my confinement for several weeks: The good health I had enjoyed 'was slipping away and there developed a complication of diseases. My phy- sician said my case was one of general debility. "Among the many ailments which developed was a serious attack of ca~ tarrh, which annoyed me considerably and kept me awake whole nights. *I decided to give Peruna a trial and soon found it acting as a wonder- ful tonic to my system. The catarrh less severe and shortly afters ward disappeared, as did also the various other maladies. $I attribute my prompt relief and ulti- mate cure entirely to the use of Peruna and gladly recommend it." GiveFairPlayto A really reliable remedy for headache ~Zutoo, If you have got it into your head that Zutoo Tablets will hurt you, you are mistaken. It isn't fair to us for you to judge Zu- too by the drug cures. It isn't fair to yourself to suffer from headache, when thisreally harmless veg- etablé headache cure is within your reach. . a . The fair thing for both'of us is--to judge Zutoo on its merits--to test it. If you find it does not cure your head- , Sick, nervousor otherwise, in twens ty minutes, and leave you feeling good' every time--no bad after effects, then discard it. But donot condemn it unfairly with. out a trial, and keep on suffering from headaches. You really do not have to, and one trial of Zutoo will prove it. All we ask for Zutoo is fair play--that you give it a trial before concluding as to its merits or demerits. Wont you do this? You'll be glad ever after if you do. We'll send trial tablets for nothing, or you can buy them at dealers in loc. and ne packages. N. Robinson & Co., Coaticook, Que. Zutoo f CCCs It is impossible to make a soap any better, purer, or more pleasant to VY use than BABY'S OWN SOAP Ideal for toilet, nursery and bath. ALBERT SOAPS, LIMITED MrRs., MONTHEAL: 3-106 PIECE UES G00 SMDAEDSRTKLES IT 1S TO THE ADVANTAGE OF EVERY HOUSEKEEPER IN CANADA TO Use ™EN 2 el ay ee «oe Magic Baking Powder. Qillett's Perfumed Lye. Imperial Baking Powder, Gillett's Cream Tartar. Royal Yeast Cakes. Qillett's Mammoth Blue. Magic Baking Soda. QGillett's Washing Crystal, MADE FOR OVER 50 YEARS. (esTADLISHED 1052) PICKPOCKETS BUSY MANY ROBBERIES REFORT ©. ED IN WEST. The Gang Operated in Calgary and Edmonton and Along the C. & E. Line--Dominion Ex- press Company Also Robbed. Edmonton, July 10.-A gang of EN er pickpookets - are -operating Tin alguty and Edmonton and along the Co& line. A special C.P.R force has Bi unable so far to round them up although several arrests have been made. A long series of thefts ure placed to their credit; the victims los: ing anywhere from 8 to $450, The gang have evidently turned attention to other avenucs of erime also, for a ] putkege: containing $310 has been mysteriously" stolen from the office of the Dominion = xpress company. Anongthose who have reported loss- es to the police here are B. A. Miller, religved, of $60 in cash and $38 in postal notes; a Calgary business man, who lost £1,000 in notes and checks and $7 cash; George €owan, Winnipeg, traveller, $4350; 'P. agenbe ry, Oko- toks, farmer, and McKernan, of Strathcona, $200. Khe last named gentleninn, has been robbed twice, the first. time losing $170, and the second time' $50. LIGHT PLANT EXTENSIONS Ars 'Steadily Progressing--Will Take a Year to Complete. J, 'M, Campbell was asked to-day to how far the light plant exten- sions were being carried out. He sta- ted that the outside work was pro: gresding steadily. New gas mains have already been laid on Stuart street: on Earl from Alfred to Al bert; on Johnson from below Division to Albert, and partly on Frontenac street. The greater portion of the mains will be laid this year. Enough pipe is on hand to keep the out:ide gang at work, and a quantity was shipped from Liverpool on Junc 30th. The chief work in connection' with the electrical plant is in re-enforcing the present system. It will take a year to complete the extensions. Tenders are to be in on the 17th for the electrical apparatus and on the 3lst for the gas holder. The latter will not be in place till next summer. The light committee has been given power by the city couficil to award oll tenders. Next Monday, the work of ropa o the second large engine at the works will be started. Davis & Sons have the contract. Last fall, it will be remem- bered, only one of the engines could be overhauled, Now the other is to be gone over, PORTSMOUTH COUNCIL Send a Communication to Street Railway Company. The Portdmouth council met, last evening, with the reeve presiding, and sselstine and Kennelly" inn" attendange. A communication from R. J. Spoor, re the Perth Road, the purchase of which by the county he had been in- strugted to oppose on behalf of the A illiitrs fled: The necessary notices having been posted up, for some time, regarding the cutting down of obnoxious weeds, and the work in many 'instances still remaining whaccomplished, the council decided to put a man to cut them and charge the expense to the proper- ty owners interested. The clerk was instructed to write thé street railway company about the speed at which the cars have been running through the village, drawing its attention sto the hy-law relative to the samge This action was taken ow- mg to numerous complaints. TRIES FO KILL WHITE WIFE. Canadian Halfbreed Shot and . Captured. Windsor, Ont, July 11 Hale, the Canadian half-breed, was for a time suspected of the mur der of Emma Huss, at Royal Oak, about six 'years ago, and who cleared from. suspicion only" when the real murderer, Henry Wiseman, was convjeted and sentenced to Jackson prison for Jif, has been shot and cap- tured hy a Goshen, Ind., officer, from whom he tried to escape by swimming the ¥lkhart: river after an unsuccess ful attempt to murder his white wife and baby and her parents. Robert who was Hale married a seventeen-year-old white girl four vears ago. She left him a short time ago on account of his ill-treatment, taking her baby and seeking refuge at her parents' home. Hale followel her and trving to murder her and the entire family when an alarm was given and the chase oc- curred. was A Woman Ranch Boss. Miss Georgia A. Burne, of Oklaho- ma, is the youngest woman ranch own er in the United States, says the N.Y. Tribune. She i$ owner and manager of 11,000 acres, compriging the Arrow Heart cattle ranch, and she recently leased for ninety-nine years 100,000 acres of oil and mineral lands in the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations. Miss Burns not only manages her ranch with ability, but spends much of her time in the saddle, and can shoot and rope cattle with as great dexterity and skill as any of the thirty cowboys re gularly in her employ. Granted The Injunction. Nash Bros., of Kingston, recently applied for an injunction, at Water- town, N.Y., to restrain the Thousand Island Steamboat company from in- terfering with them in the sale on the latter's boats of oranges, cigars and cigarettes, 'which the company had forbidden them to sell. It zeems that a number of vears ago the Nash brothers entered into a contract with the company to sell curios and con- | foctionery. Justice Rogers has grant- ed an injunction, with $10 costs, hold: ing that confectionery includes oran- ges, cigars and cigarettes. Sardines in oil, mustard or chili sance, 6 tins for 25e. at Mullins. Europe has a populatiom of about 396,000,000, or one-fourth ®f that of the whole world, Belgium has the MAY BE PROMOTED. He May Be Made Secretary of Agriculture. i GIFFORD PINCHOT, Washington, July 11.~The "beef in- spection troubles in the bureau of animal industry, following the cotton leak and other scandals in the de partment of agriculture have caused rumors that the pfesent secretary of agriculture will soon resign and that Gifford Pinchot, chief of the forestry service, will become secretary of agri- culture. He is a personal friend of President Roosevelt and has made an sllent record in the forestry ser- ptt LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. -- Reformation Of Inebriates. Toronto, July 10.--(To the Editor) : The Ontario Society for the Reforma- tion of Inebriates desires to call at- tention of. the benevolent public to its work and to its needs. Its object is the reclaiming of inehriates. Its methods are : Home treatment is giv- en in suitable cases and such cases as require hospital care are treated from one to three wecks in: hospital. A friendly visitor, called a probation of- ficer, takes the supervision of iwebri- ates subsequent to treatment, finds them employment, and endeavors to bring them into touch with the church of their' choice. The medical officer of the society administers the treatment and associated with him is a consult ing committee of three leading phys- jcians of Toronto. Arrangements have heen made with the police authorities whereby persons arrested for drunken- ness {when not hardened offenders) may be committed to the care of the society, instead of being sent to jail and forced to associate with the vie- jous 'and the depraved. The medical treatmbnt is conducted on strictly ethical "lines-~no secret 'remedies being used--and it is continued for three probation or parole severa] months. The 'scheme is a Tinique economic measure, which for the class referred to renders. prolonged 'detention in an institution unnecessary. It combines maximum efficiency with minimum _ex- pense.' * We wish to put this unique edonomic' system to' a crucial test on a sufficiently ample scale; to be used as weeks, while the is 'continned for an objeét lesson, before the next meeting of the Ontario legislature. Phe resnlt' we do not doubt would be eminently satisfactory, and would more than justify legislation along the same lines. At. the last quarterly meeting of this society, the report of the officers was most gratifying, inasmuch as sixty per cent. of the cases of inebri- ates treated and cared for were doing remarkably well. In view of this sat isfactory report it was decided to make an appeal to the public for financial help to carry on the work efficiently, and as an object lesson before the next session of the Ontario legislature. Remittances may be made to the treasurer, Confederation Life Building, or to the secretar 76 Prince Arthur avenue, Toronto; E..J Barrick, M.D., chairman; A. M. Rose brugh, M.1i., secretary; S. C. Biggs, K.C., treasurer. "Visit Of Old Pastor. Wilton, July 10.--Rev. J, Teasdale arldressed' the Presbyterian congrega tion on Sunday = evening. Rev. N. Drew, Montreal, preached in the Meth- odist 'church Sunday morning, and will: preach there. again next Sunday morning. Mr. Drew assisted the pas tor on this circuit twenty-two years ago, and therefore found many chang- es in the facestof the congregation in this his first visit amongst that: time. Miss Florence Petworth, is visiting at A. Anson Davis and daughter, Hamilton, and Mrs. Huizinga, na, N.Y. spent Saturday at Mrs. Owens', - Miss Florence Ward, Cole- brook, is spending a few days at W. H. Neileon's. Miss Pearl Switzer has been - visiting friends in Sydenham. Mr. and, Mrs: Sills, Sydenham, were at James Lewis' ogg Sunday, Rev. R. A. and Mrs. Whattam are visiting in Ricton. , All are pleased to see the portion... of ewalk, Mrs. 8S. Storms has returned from a visit to Watertown. us since Bradford, Burgess'. Eleanor, Vero- new si Busy Hum Of Mower. Marysville, July 11.--Once more the busy hum of the mowing machine is heard and prospects are the farmers will have a large harvest. Miss Mary ,McCurn, accompanied by Miss Solmes, Toronto, spent Sunday with the -form- er's brother, Thomas McGurn and other friends here, Thomas Meagher, Rochester, N.Y., spent part of last week renewing old acquaintances here. John Fahey, proprietor of the Marys. ville house, i¥ not improving in health. Mrs. Rodger and Mrs. Duggin, who came down to attend the funeral of their motha, Mrs. P. Meagher, who died at Melrose, spent a couple of days: with Mrs. John C. Meagher, be fore returning to their homes in To- ronto. Miss Mary Traynor entertained a large number of her friends on Sun- day. Thursday And Friday Only At Mullin's. Canned peas 5c. per tiny canned corn Te. per tin. All sales for cash, Buy #ticky flv paper and poison at Skane - earl and tossed it about | chased by Frederick Nichols and pre- TILLED A A CAMEL MOSES, PRIDE 0 OF THE TOR- A C.P.R. Express Did the Worl | A. A. Cole Mande Expert Min- ing Engineer of Temiskaming Railway Commission. Poronto, July 11.-Moses, a camel that was "the pride of Toronto's Zoo, was ki by a Canadian Pacific ex- utess on the l banks of the Don this morning. The engineer noticed the ptfunt (Learin along the tracks, but | lore nd) slow up the engine fifty yards, killing it instantly. oses was formerly employed in carrying" nterchandise between South- etn Russia and China, and wan pur- sented to the city. A. A. Cole, engineer, and assayist, of the War Eagle and Centre Star mines, has been appointed expert min- ing engineer in connection with the Temiskaming railway commission, He will have charge of the mineral land leases, and will fix the values of all fees on which royalties are paid. INQUIRY GOING ON Intu Two Waterloo Assurance Companies. Waterloo, Ont., July 11--Judge Mc- Tavish and Messrs, Langmuie and Kent, the three commissioners of the! Royal Insurance commission, with their legal examiners, Messrs. Tilley and Lebouwf, and the secretary of the commission, Mr. Ross, opened an in- vestigation. of the two Waterloo as-| surance companies, namely, the Mu- tual Life of Canada, and the Do- micion Life company, the first a pure- ly mutual, and the other a stock com- puny, at noon, today. Thomas Hilli- | ard, president and managing director, and a large stock-holder of the Do-! minion Life, was the first to be called by Mr. Tilley. Me. Hilliard was asked to describe' how the company was or- ganized and how the shareholders | were secured, Mr. Hilliard's answers were concise and promptly given. An adjournment was made for lunch, The meeting rooms of the new public library have been at the disposal of the commission. It is expected it will) take until Friday to examine the dif- ferent insurance officials. | Sarah's Career. Pittsburg Press. A man out in Rochester, la., says Sarah Bernhardt was born in this country, lived here until a young wo- man, and that she has relatives in 'a number of American cities. That is quite trie, and it's surprising that it should create any comment. Sarah was born in New York State, and until five or six years old was a play- mate of Tsi Ann, the empress dowager of China, whose folk ran a laundry in the same block. The Togos and Ro- jestvenskys lived just around the cor ner, and all the members of the four families were close friends. Sarah did not appear first in "Uncle Tom's Cabin," but' in a German comedy written by a descendant of William Shakespeare, who lived in Kansas. Persons wishing to. know more of the details of Sarah's early life, please write. -------- Rested On The Ice. In Washington, late one afternoon, the last winter, a party of 'young girls, who had been enjoying them- s-lves skating on the basin ncar the Washington monument, had boarded a trelley car homeward bound, says an American exchange. Of the party there was only one girl who was not an expert, and this had been her first afternoon on the basin. With the ex- ception of the girl who had just had her first experience 'on skates, all the purty managed to secure seats on the car. The car had gone only a few feet when a polite young man rose und profiered his seat to the girl who was clinging to a strap. She acknowl edged the courtesy with a bow, say ing : "Thank vou very much; but | have been sitting all the afternoon.' Cut Thumb Badly. Lake Opinicon, July 9.-The con tinued showers have dispelled the doubtful effect of the backward spring, and now a bountiful harvest is apparent. The milk supply, deliv ered at the factory, exceeds other years, and Melvin Hughson leads with about nine hihdred pounds. Alexan- der Teepels has a gang of men laying out the government road grant, Sam uel Hunter was in Ottawa, last week, on 'business. While splitting kindling wood, Ernest Randall nearly severed his thumb. - Septimus Hunter, Alberta, after an absence of six years, is visit ing his brother. Pink Coral In Fashion. Necklaces of pink coral are more in fashion, and a high price is often. paid for them. A plain pink coral necklace lately fetched no less than £2,000. The value of the coral depends chiefly upon its color, as only the very delicate shades find favor, and these are hard to obtain. The rage for coral will, probably, not last long, but while pink coral is fashion- able, those who have strings of it hidden away, half forgotten, in their jewel cabinets, are to be congratu- lated. once Chiffon For Tulle In Bridal Veil. note in the bridal is struck by the selection of the material--that of chiffon rather than tulle. The effect is said to be very soft and clondlike, but how it can rival that of the more diaphanous tulle which used to be aptly called "illusion" it is hard to understand. / There is a new veil this year. It M. Loubet, the reedutly retired pre- gident of France, had the trick of shruoging his right shoulder and at the same time smoothing the front of coat with his right hand when in deep thought. There are more wrecks in the Baltic Sea than any other place in the world. The average is one wreck a day throughout the year. An edict of Charles IX. of France, dated 1353, made it a civil offence to Gibson's Red' Cross drug store. Fresh densest population. Florida pineapples,, Carnovsky's, & there, + offer a guest more than three courses ONTO ZOO SLAIN, if hess PERSONAL MENTON. Movements Of 5 The People--Whar hay Ae Bejing And Doing. ¥ H. Dupont is in Montreal, on busi- Edwin Wallace, Toronto, ie visiting friends in the city. Dr. E. Lake was in Pictoa to' ' day, on tke W. Leslie has returned from. a busi- ness trip to Montreal. Mrs. Skinner, Picton, spent yester- day with friends in the city. Mise Mary Kennedy, Portsmouth, i vigiting friends in Hamilton. Miss Northmore and Miss' Rouse, of Bath, spent the day in town. Miss Grace Paul leaves, Saturday, for Port Hope, to visit friends. R. K. Chown, Napanee, is spending his vacation at his heme in this city. E. Newton Jory, Ottawa, formerly of Kingston, is in the city on busi ness, \ T. R. Galarreta and party of Bil- bao, Spain, are registered at the Randolph. R. Tredinnick, Marsfield, Wis, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Peters, 200 Al: fred street. . Miss J. R. Patterson leaves to-day for Rome, N.Y., where she will join her parents. Mrs. €, Long, visiting her brother, W. G, Frost, Queen street, returned to Toronto to day. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Horsey returned to town yesterday after a few day's atay in Rochester, N.Y. J. F. Macdonald, Carleton Place, who has been spending a few days in town, went to Torento, to-day. Dr. and Mrs, R. T. Minnes, Ottawa, are being congratulated over the ar- rival of a son on Tuesday last. Mrs. R. Orr, Princess street, who has heen visiting at Peterboro for the past week, returned home on Monday, Mies Irene Milne; University avenue, * has returned home, after a week's vis- Ho with her brother in Rochester, | The Bishop of Omtario, accompanied by his domestic chaplain, Canon Starr, went over to Wolfe Island to- day. City visitors, to-day: Mrs, Kil- burne, Cape Vineent; W. F. Earl, Ath- ens; D. T. Rouse, Bath; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Norton, Picton. Mrs. Charles « Bramhall, William street, left this morning for a two months' visit with friends in Mont- real and Lake Megantio, Que, Miss D. Chown, Miss Birdie Massie and Miss H. Anglin are this week at- tending the summer school, being held at Whitby, It concludes nest Mon- day. 4 William MecGall, manager ? of the clothing departm¥it at the McFarlane company, Rochester; N.Y,, is spending his vaeatien at his home on Queen street, Rev, Father MoGowan, ington, N.Y, is a guest, this week, at the Hotel Dieu, where he is visiting his sister, who is a nun in that insti- tution, of Fort Cov- Masters John and William lrwin, Colborne street, left to-day for Sault Ste. Marie, to spend their holidays with their father, Capt. R. C. of the steamer Agawa. Bishon O'Connor who has 'been, for some time, under treatment at the Hotel Dieu for his ey is recovering rapidly and will lik leave for his home in Peterboray by the end of this week, Rev. Father Murtagh, pastor at Marmora, will leave, on Saturday, on a trip to his friends in Ireland. Dur. ing his absence his parish duties will be looked after by Rev. Father O'Riol- ly, of the archbishop's palace, of this city. R. Rider Irwin, and wife, Jdondon, Ont, af who have been visiting at J, Paul's, for the past few days, loft, yesterday, for Quebec, to say good- bve to Mr. Rider's father, Detective Rider, who is leaving for a two months' tour of the old country, 1 Goodwill, B.A., of Queen's, has joined the legal firm of Rogers & Bennett, Peterboro. He has had ex cellent training with Barwick Ayles worth, Wiight & Moss, Toronto. Mr. Goodwill graduated with honors from the law school at Osgoode Hall Congratulations are extended to Moreley A. Day, son of Mrs, Alfred Hunter, Harrowsmith, who has pass ed his final examinations and is now a full-fledged D.D.S. The young doc tor has opened an soffice in Belleville and will, no doubt, in due time, be found near the top of his profession, Mrs. W. J. C. MeUren, Toronto, and little son arrived in the city on Sat urday. It is hor first visit home since her marriage and her many friends will be glad to meet her. She was ac companied by her sister, Miss Louise Foden, who has returned home after spending a month in the Queen city, Rev. Father Cullinane, of Kingston, is at Kemptville, to remain until a new pastor is appointed to take the the eternal city, Hearty Congratulations. Latimer, July 9.--Some of the farm ers have begun their haying. The re cent heavy raing did considerable dam- age to some hay and grains in this place. 'Miss Pearl Taylor, teacher at Harlowe, is spending her holidays at her parents' home. Also, . Miss May Taylor is home, after attending the collegiate. Hearty congratulations to May for successfully passing her ex- ams. at K.C.I. Miss Iva Rector, Wa- tertown, will spend several weeks at her grandmother's, Mrs. A. Rector's. Harry Darling wears a very broad smile over the arrival of twin daugh- ters. Mr. and Mrs, J. Taylor attend ed the camp meeting, at Svdenham, last Sunday. Master Frankie Baird, cityt is visiting *at Mrs. A, Wart: man's, -------- The Oddfellows Relief. The annual meeting of the Oddfel- Jows' Relief' Association takes place next Tuesday and Wednesday here. On the first day the committees win meet, The delegates will spend .a couple of hours on the river Wednesday after- noon. An Hllinois girl broke her arm while trying to fasten her waist, which but: toned down the back. What that Be sure to take ALL SALES It would naturally be quiet with us at this season of the year, but we prefer to be busy, by running our Big Mid-Sithmer Sale, which our patrons are taking advantage of the good values at Sale Prices. Brass and Iron Bedsteads with the Hercules Look Weave. Spring to Nt. 'Phone 147. bol Remember--20 per cent. on all goods in stock, except Cottons, and 10 per cent. on Cottons. CRUTLEY BROS BUSY===ALWAYS BUSY ! JAMES REID, The Leading Undort GANONG'S G. B. CHOCOLATES THE FINEST IN THE CITY 50c. per Ib. A. J. Rees, 166 Princess St. ¢ AIR IE Pre IR advantage of it. FOR CASH. White Mercerized Cloth, stripes and Figures, to clear it fast, 18¢, Kmbhroidersd Chambray, Pink and Grey. Hegular 1Hc, value, 15¢c. and 124c. Plain Chawtway, lace of Rev. T. P. O'Connor, who! ase. Organdic Muslin, in White Grounds, with Pink and Green, Pale Blue and has been removed to Napanee. Rey Helio Flowers, suitable for street or evening dresses. Will wash and wear Father Brunette has game to Ingersoll well. Only five pieces in the lot. To-morrow, 10c. a yard. to take the place of Rev. Dean Con-| 0c, apd 85c. P.K., fall 27 in. wile, in a good range of golors, suitable for nolly, who intends. taking a» trip to Shirt Waist Suits, and separate Skirts. Good value at above prices. Thursttuy, 22¢, a yard, : JULY SALE OF WASH GOODS As we do not intend to carry over any of this season's Wash Goods to next season we intend to mark the balance of our stock in such a way that we won't be long in clearing out the lines we have left. It's Like This in a very good range of patterns, including Dots, in un good assortment in Blues, To clear the lot we huve marked thems all 10ec. In you are wanting anything in the Wash Goods line it will pay you to come to 180 Wellington Street. The James Johnston Store FINANCE AND INSURANCE Thursday, 1¥c¢. the yard, of colors, including Blies, Thursday, 124c. a yard. Croen, and several other shades. the yard, Pink, THN - CUSTOMS BROKER - The business of the late Cy G. Oliver, wil be carried PE 18 his office, 79 Clarence street: G. A. BATEMAN |Ceorge Who for the last five years Kas been asspeiated with Mr, Oliyer. Money to Loan Helntyred & Heluiyre @eecsecsssrsesasrVTTTETS meee 3 t at one meal, youn? woman needs is a good hus- bai x fw p ) If You Want a Home Or Insurance, have a talk with George Zeigler, 4 EiAThor "57 Brock Street. For Sale A first-class Cheese Fac tory, nearly new; good business' Agen, Kngaion.