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ye] -- tf sit MAY 15TH 50c ER SHARE. o Thousand Dollars se of these member- n and standing on nds in it, and have re being taken ex- appreciate the con- mmendations. - We future will demon- splaced. e to impress upon rdly be one of the in the world. We thorough and sys- 3lue Bell is the op- On or about May hares will be ad- . They can be pur- ire lots at 10 cents 00. On or about 000 shares of Blue per cent. We are hares of Blue Bell of 28 40-acre gold ly purchased near ally paid for. No onal liability 'and the Blue Bell proc. * the stamp mills. mer. Now is the prices, on Blanks, CO. Traders Bank ntario. is Still On. ind Sea Grass' and Wool aver Wire. D, win 'Good Investment A Practical Business Training is the Master Key to Success. Superior Courses --AT--~ Moderate Rates. T. N. STOCKDALE, Principal. Phone, 680. T. McAuley AS BRNOYED TO 33 Princess Sl. Between Corbett's Hardware Store and Taylor & Hamil- tons, directly opposite An- grove's, COME AND SEE US "Phone No. 778. POO®® n You {Buy COAL From P. WALSH You get genuine Scranton, as he handles nothing Canada Life Assurance Go'y. BS (ABLISHED (1847) grea i Doobie by Can $ . Assets Amounting to ---- me ------ $33,980,518.00 Assurance in force $113,573,098,00 Surplus (or Profit Account) of eb $1,883,750.00 ne Stands in a unique position slong the lime. 9 - Have the best Life or Endow- selecting the ment Assurance CANADA LIFE. J. 0. HUTTON, Manager, Telephone 703. J. R. URQUHART, 18 Market St., Special Agent. e good Uval. We . ite the kind that the most heat, and makes the home comfortable ; it's the money can buy, aad there is nome better mined. We deliver it to you clean and without siate, at the very bottom prices, BOOTH & CO., Phone 133. Foot of West St Cheapest Place in .King- ston for Boots and Clothing Is at the foot of Princess Street. Having received a big lot of Men's Tweed Working Pants, 1 will sell them at the low price of 95¢. per pair. Special stock of Overalls on hand at low figures. 4 Remember the place. A. LIEBERMAN 30-41 Princess St. THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY EETABLISHED 1863. President--Sir Richard Cartwright Money loaned on City and Farm Pro- perties. - Municipal and County Deben- tures. Mortgages purchased. Deposits received and interest allowed. S C. McGill, Mana, Director. Office. 87 Clarenea paging Direstor. ee ce ety 1h NewYorkChinese Restaurant 83 Princess Street Open from 10.80 a.m. to 8.00 am The best place to get an all round Lunch in the city Meals of all kinde on shortest notice. English snd Chinese Dishes a specialty -- Try a Pound of Hye ps' HOME- MADE Sausages For Sunday's Breakfast, 60 Brock St DIAMONDS ranging You are invited to cos at our stock. Kinnear & d'Esterre, DY ' bg Merchants BY-LAW TO CONFIRM AN AGREE: MENT BETWEEN THE STANLEY SMELTING WORKS ON THE ONE PART AND THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF KINGSTON ON THE OTHER PART. WHEREAS, The Stanley Smelting Works of the one part and the Corporation of the City of Kingston on the otner part ve entered into an agreement set forth in Sche- uie "A" hereto 'annexed: AND WHEREAS, it is extiedient to pass this Bylaw confirming the said agreement and to submit the same to the electors of the said Municipality, for their approval as by law pro- vi : Be it therefore enacted by the Council of the Corporation of the City of Kingston as ollows :-- 1. The agreement forming Schedule "A" to this By-law shall be read as incorporated with and forming a part of this By-law and is hereby validated and confirmed. 2. It shall be lawful for this Corporation, for the purposes aforesaid, to grant and con. vey by a good and sufficient deed to the said The Stanley Smelting works, but subject as in Schedule "A" hereto annexed, all those the lands described and particularly set forth in said Schedule "A." 8. It shall be lawful" for the Council of this Corporation to pass a By-law wholly ex- empting from Municipal taxation (except School rates and taxes and local improvement taxes and rates) for a period of ten years from 1st January, 1908, the land and premises by said agreement contracted to be conveyed tu er with the buildings, structures, ma- chinery and plant that may be erected or placed thereon, but the continuance of said exemption shall in said- By-law be expressed to be conditional upon the terms of said agree- ment as to operation for the sad period of exemption upon the part of the contractors being strictly observed and performed. 4. This By-law shall come in force and take effect on its passing. 5. The votes of the duly qualified electors of the said Municipality shall be taken upon this By-law on the 28th day of May, AD. 1907, commencing at the hour of nine o'clock in the foremoon and closing at the hour of five o'clock in the afternoon of the same 'day at the following places in the said Munic 4 and by the following Deputy Returning - cers, namely: -- Sydenham Ward, Polling Sub-divisions Nos. 1 and 2, at 96 William St. T. Jeff. Lovity Deputy Returning Officer. : tario Ward, Tolling Sub-divisions Nos. 3 and 4, at Ontario Hall. John Orr, Deputy Returning cer. 3 5 St. Lawrence Ward, Polling Subdivisions Nos. 5 and 6, at 352 Princess St. Albert E. M. Loscombe, Deputy Returning Officer. Cataraqui Ward, Polling Sub-divisions Nos. 7 and 8, at 218 Wellington St. James II Brickwood, Deputy Returning Officer. Polling Sub-divisions Nos. and 10 at 16 Dufferin St. Robert McFarlane, Deputy Re- turning Officer. : Lo : Frontenac Ward, Polling Sub-divisions Nos. 11, 12, 13, at 289 Princess St. William J. Driver, Deputy Returning Officer. Polling Sub-divisions Nos. 14, 15, at 58 John St. William Dean, Deputy Returning Officer. ae Rideau Ward, Polling Sub-divisions Nos, 16, 17, 21, at 670 Princess St. Andrew C. Mc- Mahon, Deputy Returning Officer. 2 Polling Sub-divisions Nos. 18, 19, 20, at 278 Johnson St. Harry Sharpe, Deputy Returning er, Victoria Ward, Polling Subd 22, 28, at corner Union and Harry Dunlop, Deputy Returning Officer. Polling Sub-divisions Nos. 24 and 25, at 63 O'Kill St. Harry Bates, Deputy Returning Officer. 6. On the 22nd day of May, A.D. 1907, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon, the Mayor of the said City shall attend at the office of the City Clerk in the sai. City, for the purpose of appointing and shall appoint in writing, signed by him, two persons to attend at the final summing up of the votes given for and against this By-law, and one person to at- tend at each polling place on behalf of the persons interested in and desirous of promot- ine the passing of this Bylaw and a like number on behalf of the persons interested in and desirous of opposing the passing of this By-law, which place, day and hour are hereby fixed for the purpose. 7. On the 20th. da of May, 1907, at the hour of Eleven coer in the forenoon, at his Office in the City of Kingston the Clerk of the said Municipality shall attend and sum up the number of votes given for and against the By-law. SCHEDULE "A." Articles of Agreement made this 20th day i ). of April, A.D. 1907, ; BETWEEN The Stanley Smelting Waorks hereinafter called the Contractors of the First Part and The Corporation of the City of Kingston, hereinafter called the Corporation of the Sec- ond Part. Witnesseth. Whereas, in order to encourage the estab- lishment and operation by the Contractors at the City of Kingston of a lead smelting plant, the Corporation are willing to grant to the Contractors a site as hereinafter described and exemption from taxes for the period of ten years and further to undertake as hereinafter provided,-- And whereas, the Contractors, in considera: tion of the said grant and undertaking of the Corporation, are willing to establish and oper- ate a lead smelter at the City of Kingston-- Now this Indenture witnesseth, that the said parties hereto covenant, promise and agree each with the other of them as follows: -- 1. The said Contractors shall build, equip, maintain and operate upon the site herein: after mentioned, in the City of Kingston, a lead smelting plant as herein particularly set orth. 2. The said lead smelting plant shall be modern in design and construction and shall be equipped and furnished with modern and improved machinery and appliances capable, of smelting and turning out merchantable lead! 3. The said plant, machinery and appliances shall when constructed be of the value of $40,000 at least, exclusive of the value of the site, and the Corporation hy its servants and agents shall have the right at all reasonable times to upon the said site to examine the plant, machinery and appliances of the Con- tractors for the purpose of determining whe- Sher this term of the agreement has been ful- ed. _ 4. The Contractors shall commence the erec- tion of their said plant on said site in terms of this ag within four weeks after a definite assurance shall have been given to the Corporation that the Department of Public Werks or other Department of the Dominion Government il precuse to be dredged during the year 1007 a channel of at least twelve feet in pth as hereinafter mentioned and the plant shall be fully completed and operating in accordance with the minimum terms and re- quirements of this agreement within twelve months after commencing the erection as afore- said: such assurance as to Jredging to be given in writing by a responsible inister of the Crown not later than 1st June, 1007. 5. The Contractors shall after their plant shall have been fully completed as herein pro- vided operate the same and carry on the busi ness of lead smelters in the City of Kingston on said site in accordance with the following terms and conditions :-- (a) The plant shall be operated so as to employ continuously not less than fifty men in the City of Kingston during at least forty weeks of six days each in each calen- r year. . (b) The a egate pay roll of the work- men so emplo; in the City of Kingston shall not be less than the sum of Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars per week during the period of operation in each year. 8. In case the plant of the Contractors shall be destroyed or by fire or tempest or otherwise, the same shall forthwith rebuilt and the terms #nd conditions of this agree- ment upon the part of the Contractors shall apply to and bind the Contractors in respect of said plant so rebuilt. F 7. The Corporation shall convey to the Con: tractors by a good and sufficient deed all those certain parcels and tracts of land situate, g and being in the City of. Kingston and being composed of a part of Lot No. 1 on the West side of the Great River Cataraqui and known as town lots Numbers eight, nine and ten on a pin of part of a block of ground laid out on the southeasterly and front part of the said lot number One by Thomas Fraser Gibbs, D.P.L.S., and lodged with the Registrar of the County of Frontenac, said lots bein; ate on the East side of Orchard street, subject to a right of way twenty feet wide from the south limit of the lands hereby conveyed to the said deed shall contain a ids shall be of any-purchase money grant in fee the machinery and plan that may placed thereon. 9. The Corporation shall intaus endeavis 5» socure the nt the inion of ada to of at least twelve feet in depth and of a suf- ficient width from the dock or pier to be erect: ed at and opposite the said lands to the navi. gable waters of the Great Cataraqui ive 10. The Corporation shall consent to 1! laying down of a single track railway siding across Cataraqui Street and along Orcha Street to the lands hereby agreed to be con- veyed to the Contractors but subject to sueh terms and conditions as the Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada or _ pr authority in the premises shall prescribe, the application to said Board for permission to lay wn such railway siding as aforesaid, shall be made by and at the sole cost and charge ofthe Contractors. " 2 1. The Corporation shall, by its Council as as may be, procure to be submitted to the flectors of the fiunicipality of the City of Kingston under the provisions of the Munici- pal Act in that bebalf, a By-law authorizing the granting of the said lan and exemption as are provided; and in case the said By-law receives the assent of the electors, the Corporation shall, by its _ Council, the same and authorize and direct the Mayor to sign and seal the same. 12. In case the said Bylaw shall, on such submission, fail to receive the assent of the electors, as required by the Municipal Act, then this agreement and said By-law shall be null and void. : 18. The Contractors shall concurrently with the execution and delivery by them of this agreement deposit with the execution and de- livery by them of this agreement deposit with the City Treasurer of the Corporatien, the sum of $300, and the Corporation shall - thereout reimburse themselves all expenses necessarily incurred in and about the submission of the said' By-law to the electors, in case after the of the same by the Council of the Phanas tion the Contractors shall fail to per- form the provisions of this agreement on their part, but the said deposit shall be repaid to the Contractors upon the City Engineer cer: tifying to the Council of the Corporation that the Contractors have expended $5,000 upon the said plant or upon the Clerk of the Corpora tion certifying that the said By-law has pop its submission to the electors as aforesaid fail: ed to receive the assent of that proportion of all the qualified ratepayers necessary to render the said Bv.law valid, or in case the Corpora tion shall not on or before 1st June, 1907, have received a definite assurance in writing from a responsible Minister of the Crown as aforesaid that a channel shall be dredged as herein provided. 14. The Contractors shall in the month of January in each year, during the currency of the exemption of taxation hereby agreed to given, file with the City Clerk of- the Corpora: tion a statement under oath showing:-- (a) The number of men employed in the City of Kingston in and about the said plant during the then previous calendar year and the average number of working ho during each of said men was so employed. (b) The money disbursed and paid out by the Contractors in wages in the City of Kingston to workmen employed in and about said plant during the then previous calen- dar year. . 15. The Contractors shall be exonerated from compliance with the terms of sub-clauses (a) and (b) of Clause 5 in case the said plant shall be obliged to cease work and shut down owing to strikes, flooding of mines or a break. down of machinery. 16. If the Corporation shall so desire, the City Auditor shall be permitted by the Con: tractors to have access to the books of ac count of the Contractors for the purpose of verifying the correctness of the statements in the foregding clause 14 mentioned. In witness whereof the parties hereto have executed this instrument, the Contractors by affixing their seal and the signature of their General Manager, and the Corporation by af: fixing their seal and the signature of the Mayor. Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of Ma Mcintyre! J. McDONALD MOWAT, [vs] Mayor. THE STANLEY SMELTING WORKS, ROBT. . CUSHMAN, [Ls] Ireas., Gen. Mgr. . NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the foregoing is a true copy of a proposed By-law of the Corporation of the City of King- ston, which has been taken into consideration, and which will be finally passed by the Coun- cil of said Corporation in the event of the as sent of the electors being obtained thereto, after one month from the first publication thereof in the Daily British Whig newspaper, the date of which first publication will be the ist DAY OF MAY, 1907; and that at the hour, day and place therein fixed, for taking the votes of the electors, polls will be held. W. W. SANDS, = City Clerk. Kingston, 30th April, 1907. STOPPING UP A PORTION OF RIVER STREET. To Whom: it may Concern: Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Council of the Corporation of the City of Kingston to be held on Monday. 3rd June, 1907, at the Council Chamber, in the City Buildings, Kingston, the said Council will con- sider and pass the following By-law to close, stop up and sell a portion of River Street in Cataraqui Ward in the City of Kingston. PROPOSED BY-LAW. A Bylaw to close 'and stop up a portion of River Street in the City of Kingston, and to authorize the Council of the Corporation of the said City of Kingston to sell the same. Passed 907. . Whereas it is expedient and in the public interest to close and stop up that portion of River Street, in the City of Kingston, herein- after particularly described, and to authorize the Council" of the Corporation of the City of Kingston to sell the same. Be it therefore Fhacted by the Council of the Corporation of the City of Kingston, as follows: _ 1. That ali that part or portion of River Street described as follows be and the same is hereby closed and stopped up as and for a public street or highway: to wit, all that part of River Street lymg East-of the East Limit of Orchard Street and extending from Or. chard Street to the waters of the Great River Cataraqui. 2. That the Council of the Corporation of the City of Kin on be and they are hereby authorized to sell that portion of River Stre rereinbefore desoribed. bo et 3. This By-law shall come in force and take effect on its passing. W. W. SANDS, oo City Clerk. Kingston, 80th April, 1007. ny Better than Bleaching # colours. . he eh F. L Benedict & Co., Montreal, P.Q. f | liner, Renfrew, was in lLavant last NEWS OF NEIGHBORS WHAT WHIG CORRESPOND- "ENTS TELL US fhe Tidings From Various Points In Eastern Ontario -- What People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. ' At Lavant Station. Lavant Station, May 7.--Miss Edith McFarlane is visiting her parental home at Brightside. Miss Moran, mil- woek. Herrick Roche is visiting his sister and mother at Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson, attended the 'funeral of the former's mother at Harper. Miss Jessie Jackson made a business trip to Kingston, last week. E. J. McFarlane has sold hjs dwel- ling and blacksmith shop to William Lee and intends going west. Married At Enterprise. Enterprise, May 6.--A very pleasant event took place at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Everton Smith, Moscow, when Miss Nellie Mabel Jack- son, of Enterprise, and Henry Hartman, of Colebrooke were united in marriage. The bride was attired in a suit of white lustre, with trim- mings to match, and wore a picture hat. The bride was one of the most popular young ladies of Enterprise and will be missed by her many friends. The groom is one of the pros- perous young farmers of Colebrooke. Reynoldston Items. Reynoldston, May 6.--The cheese factory has opened with G. S born, as maker. The supply of milk is very small on account of such a backward spring. Miss P. Jefirey visited her parents last week. F. Haddock, A. Knox and J, Gregory, have gone to new Ontario to spend. the summer. Rev. J. Potter has taken charge of this circuit in place of Rev. S. Gunt- or, who has resigned. F. Davey and T. Moore are engaged putting up a hew barn for Fred. Haddock. A. Bab- cock is suffering with an attack of rheumatism and has gone to the Gen- eral Hospital, Kingston. Storrington Council. April 29.--A special meeting was held at Sunbury, at 8 pm., members being all present. Resolved, that A. Ritchie oxamine the Boss Marsh bridge. ond repair if necessary; that William Lucy be paid $3.75, commute money, and 85 be added to grant. On mo- tion, Sleeth-Bruce, resolved to grant $150 to be expended between George Sands' place and Sunbury, providing Mr. Vanluven expend $130 of the gov- |pluce. Misses Etta and Edith Kellar ernment grant on the same road, the [spent Sunday at the Algerian, the township's money to be expended by [guests of Miss B. Kennedy and Miss the reeve. Adjourned till May 27th. Piccadilla Matters. Piccadilla, May 6.--A large number attended the party in the town hall, Friday evening. Chester Babcock went to the hospital Thursday, afflicted with rhetmatism. A"large crowd was in attendance at the box social at gistered at the King Edward one day John Walker's, last week, in aid of the Preshyterian church. The church day in Arden on business. C. Robin: is to undergo repairs this summer. The painting has already begun. Ar- bar day was celebrated in the school. Friday, and many little things were done to make the place look pleasant. Mrs. David Leslie is getting much bet- ter. When the people left in this dis- trict want to go calling they will have to go to Cobalt to find their friends so many have gone there from here. Wagarville Cheese Factory. Wagarville, May 7.4. A, Smith has moved his chese factory, and it is now undergoing alterations, but will be ready for the coming week, with C. Barr, of Parham, as cheesemaker, Mr. and Mrs. William Ruttan are ill. 8. Jackson paid a business trip to Kingston last week. A litte girl has come to stay at William Ruttan's. Mr. Maize, of Parham, gave an excellent address on the South African war, he having been one of the king's soldiers. Visitors : Mr. and Mrs, G. Howes spent Sunday at Parham; Mr. and Mrs. Wesly Wagar, at W. McCumber's; G. Goodberry, at Clinton Wagar's. Mrs. E. J. Walker has returned to Parham after spending a week here. Junetown Jottings. Junetown, May 6.--Mr. and Mrs. Livingston, of Hard Island, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bigford, on Thuesday last. Rev. F. H. Sproule made several pastoral calls here last week. We are pleased to note that Miss Blva Herbison is gaining. Ed- ward Summers lost a valuable horse last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hargraves, Lansdowne, were guests of friends here last Thursday. Mrs. H. J. Taylor and Mrs. F. MoKague, Bexley, were, on Wednesday last, guests at Thomas Franklin's, Mrs. Jacob. Herbison and Miss Vera, spent Sunday last with her daughter, rs. F. L. Chick, of Cain- town. Several have begun spring's work. Wedding bells will soon ring in Junetown. James Scott will spend the summer in Gananoque, Althorpe 'Locals. Althorpe, May 6.-Rev. Mr. Dever preached here on Sunday. Very. little seeding has been done as yet in this section owing to the cold weather. The heavy fall of snow on Saturday has made the roads in bad condition. The mail msi; Mr. Norris, took his sleigh to Maberly on Saturday and he says it went fine. W. A. Norris has re- turned home from Cobalt and Mrs. J, Tyscick, Jr. Mi Norris, Renfrew," is spending a few days at home. Mrs. R. Forrester is visiting with her brothers, for a few days. Mrs. A. H. Norris, ill for some time, is improving. Mrs, Ewen Cam- erona, Glen Tay, is visiting here. G. Norris is home from Cobalt. A num- ber from Rurridge attended the box social here given in aid of the English church. Central Matters. Central, May 6.--Farmers have com- menced seedine. Patrick Quigley, an was the guest of her sister, Mrs, ley returned home, on Saturdmy, after in Kingston, spent Sat: day at her home here. re. Lu Harris was removed to the Hotel Dieu, Kingston, on Thursday, for treatment. Peter Brown's mew house is about completed. Mrs. P. Casey is having her new house painted. Stew- art Murphy has been en sistant cheese maker in Gilt Edge cheese factory. William McDonell, Buf- falo, N.Y., is visiting his brothers in this vicinity. Mrs. J. Doolan, King- ston, is visiting her mother, Mrs. P. Quigley. Episodes At Strathcona. Strathcona, May 6.--A sad accident occurred at the home of William Me- Avoy, one day last week. His little boy, a lad six or seven years of age, wae in the barn hunting oges. Climb- ing to the upper storey he fell, break- ing his leg between the thigh and the knee. The doctor thinks he will re cover, without permanent lameness. The Cement company are taking down the last of the buildings at the works and shipping everything of use to Port Colborne, where they are building a new plant. The tenement houses are to be moved there as well. All are for sale, but' would have to be moved from the land on which thew are standing. On Friday, May 3rd, was born a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pybus. Mrs. McCoy left on Sa- turday for the home of her son, mear Picton, to spend the summer. George Walker, Camden, father of J. W. Wal- ker, of this place, is seriously ill. Arthur Rose was kicked by a horse on Sunday morning last. He was knocked down and bruised badly. The farmers are verv much delayed with their seeding. Mrs. Wild is still very low. Frank Haveack has moved into the house occupied by his mother for the past two years. Miss Robinson, Newburgh, was the guest of Mrs. Rose last week. Miss Mary Granger received a visit from two young lady friends, the Misses Wheeler, Napanee. Frank Hanes has moved to his house on the hill, north end. Taken Position At Belleville. Kanladar, May 6.--Rev. Mr. Wallace, Flinton, preached a very impressive sermon on Sunday last: we were pleased to see such a large attend: ance. James Presley returned home on Thursday after spending a days in Tweed the guest of J. Wheeler, Miss Beatrice McBride left, on Monday, for Belleville, where she has secured a position. Miss B.. Kennedy, teacher, spent Wednesday evening with Ler friend, Miss Maud Banker. S. J. Logree, traveller for R. Carson, King- ston, passed through here en route to Cloyne- Mrs. (Dr.) Tindle and Miss Jory, Flinton, called on Miss Fleming on Thursday last. Our post office has changed hands, from C. Godfrey to N. McBride. It is in a more convenient Beatrice McBride. Miss G. Allport Forbes, "on Sunday. Miss Addie Pres Juin a few days with her friend, iss Fleming. Otto Dempsey, Tweed, spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. McBride. LL. Turner, manager of Star of the East mine, re- last week. Henry Wood spent Thurs son, our new storekeeper, is enlarging hig stock. He has now a fine assort- ment of goods. The surprise party held at the parsonage, Flinton, on Thursday night last, was a grand success. The evening was spent in games and music and everyone was delighted with the good time. Peter Morton and Miss B. Kennedy attended church at Flinton, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Bathgate! spent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Pickering. SEA-ROAMING FOR CARGO. Arrives With Ballast Taken' on in France. Sydney, May * 8.~The French * ship Notre Dame d'Arvor, which has just arrived in Sydney harbor, has been searching the world for a cargo for nearly twelve months. She sailed in ballast from France at the instance of the French government for Hobart, where the captain was in- formed orders would be awaiting him, After an uneventful passage she arriv- ed there with quite a fleet of other French bounty-fed ships, and, as there was no prospect of securing a charter, she was instructed to proceed to Pu- get Sound on the chance of securing a cargo there. Once again, however, she was disap- pointed, and has now returned to Syd ney with the same ballast that she carried when she originally sailed from France. Advertise in the Whig. EE ET ---------- LOOK FOR BLOOD HUMORS. They Crop Out Constantly, Show- ing the System Needs Purify- ing. . You're not satisfied with your looks. How can you be with such disfiguring pimples, such rough uneven skin. Blood is full of humors and it's no wonder you look and feel poorly. You are languid, Appetite is miserable, Sleep is hard to get, Snap and vim are lacking. High time to improve matters--but what's the proper remedy ? Experience proves that Dr. Hamil ton's give instant relief. They tone the entire system, . fortify the blood land impart a feeling of new lifein a few days. Unlike strong purgatives Dr. Hamil tons Mills are exceedingly mild. "They are made from concentrated ve- getable extracts such as Mandrake and Butternut, and can be taken by young or old with absolute =afety. "I learned something very valuable after using. Dr. Hamilton's Pills," writes Miss Effie Thomson, of Meri: den. "I used to have ugly pimples that much embarrassed me. The tonic and purifying effect of Dr. Hamilton's Pills completely restored me. My health is splendid and my complexion a great credit to this marvelous me- dicine."" Let vour medicine be Dr. Hamilton's old resident of this place, died on Fri- day after a short illness: His funeral ; to St. Marys church, Marysville, was A at 3 » ey ii Ces Ville. They do eure so thoroughly. Sold by all dealers, 25c. per box, or five boxes for 81. By mail from N. C. as as-} Surely you / infallible remed "torpid liver, tones up--strengthens-- invigorates the liver-- Jrevents you from ever ing bilious, ] Equally good for Yair stomach bowel | troubles. And is the ideal summer tonic for young and old. wa Atall druggists. 25c. and 60x, abottle. What is Food without Flavour? What is a Dinner without Lea & Perrins' Sauce? Try it both ways. Judge by the Taste! Made from | e boat raw silk, f . Adie drei ly 400 shade 3- MADAM T* Pure, Strong, Rich in flavor. -40 cts. a Ib.--2 Ibs, for 75 cts, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Il THE E. D. MARCEAU CO., LIMITED, Wholesale Teas, Coffees, Spices, o Preferred by Connoisseurs! © 3 g Vinegars, 281-285 8T. PAUL 8T., MONTREAL, Canadar- CELERON OIOR0 > Tan Shoes For Ladies JUST RECEIVED FROM BOSTON Two Up-to-Date Only a limited quantity. Styles. Come early. $3.00 A Pair. 3 J. H. Sutherl; Polscen & Co., Kingston, Ont., and artford, Conn., U.S.A, THE HOUSE OF