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PAGE SIX. i ---- TRAVELLING, INGSTONS PEMBROKE Ny . RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH Canadian Pacitic Railway, ro * ALASKA-YUKON PACIFIC EXPOSITION Beattle, Wash, duis Tut to Oct. 16th, 1909. Hound Trip First-Class Tickets will be sold until September 30th, 1909, to B.O. ) $83.90 HAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES, 1 $99.15 Gocd TIT return until Oct, 31st, 1909. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS Low Round-Trip Second-Class Rates will be issued on following dates ; July 48th, 27th; Aug. 10th, 24th; Sept. 7th and 21st. Good to return within 60 ave, Full particulars at K. & P, and C, P. R. Ticket Office, Outario St. 'Phone, 050, F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Agent. © TACOMA, Wash, PORTLAND, Ore: BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY. leaves union station, Ontario ptreet, 4 p.m. daily (Sunday excepted) for Tweed, Sydenham, Napanee, Deser- onto, Bannockburn and all points north. fo secure quick despatch to Banoock- burn, Maynooth, aod poiuts om Central On 0, route your shipments via Hay of inte RAilway. For further particu- lars, apply R. 4s DICKSON, Agent, Phone, No. 8. : RAILWAY SYSTEM [RAND TRUN . Homeseekers™ Excursions Mani- Low be Sud- Canadian North-West, toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. round-trip second-class tickets will isgqued via Chicago, North Bay or bury, on following dates: June 1st, 5th, 29th; July 18th, 27th; Aug. 0th, 24th; Sept. 7th, 21st. Good to return within 60 days from gging date. To the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition Seattle, Wash., June 1st to Oct. 16th, 1909. Special round trip tickets on pale daily, May 20th to Sept. 30th, good returning on or before Oct. Blst. For full particulars, J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Corner Johnson and Ontario Sts. Quebec Steamship Company LIMITED. River & Gulf of St. Lawrence Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes ---- 2,600 bells with all tons, *"Trinidad,"" and electric 88. electric lights, wodern comfort. . SAILS FROM MONTREAL ON MON- DAYS, at 4 p.m., 19th July, 2nd, 16th and 80th August, and 18th September, for Pictou, N.S., calling at Quebec, Gaspe, Mal Bay, Perce, Grand River and Charlottetown, P.E.1, BERMUDA Summer Excursions, $20 to $30, by the: Twin Screw "Bermudian,'"' 5,500 tons, 17th and 28th July, at 11 am. and every 10 days thereafter from New York, Temperature coold by sea hréezes seldom rises above BO degrees. The finest trips of the season health and comfort: ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec. For tickets and staterooms apply to J. P. HANLEY, or C. 8. KIRKPAT- RICK, Ticket Agents, Kingston, Out. Lake Ontario & Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co., Limited. STEAMERS North King & @aspian 1000 Islands -- Kingston -- Rochester." Commencing June 27th, steamer leaves for 1,000 Islands, Alexandria Bay and Gananoque at 10:15 a.m., daily, except Monday. Returning, steamer leaves at 0o p.m, for Bay of Quinte Ports and Port of Rochester, N.Y STRALETHA leaves on Mondays at 6 pm. for Picton and Intermediate Bay of Quinte: ports, ! tor Tull information from FE. E. HORSEY, J. P. HANLEY, General Manager, C. S, KIRKPATRICK Kingston, Ont. JAS, SWIFT & CO. Agents, Kingston. Thousan1 Island and St. Lawrence River Steamboat Companies In connection with the New York Central and Hudson River R. R. Co. : etme Yeave Kingston dall ox t Sunday, B.00 am. and 2.00 Yop Leave Kingston, and 2.00 pom. Making direct connections at Cape Vincent to and from all. points in New York Stite. Through sleeper Oape Vin cent to New York, Week end round trip rate, Kingston to Watertown, good going Saturday or Bunday, returning Monday. $1.65. For excursions to Brockville and Ogdensburg and the Thousand Islands, see local advertisements. Sunday, 7.30 a.m., ES SAILING JANUARY 20,1910 i i iterranean, Orient only 3400and up for 73 days. 1 1 Costin Crui The People's Line. Str. Stranger (CAPT. HAMMOND.) Wharf, Feot Clarence St» The Scenic Route to Gananoque, leav- ing Kingston daily, (Sunday excepted.) Clarence St. Slip, 8.80 p.m. ; O'Brien's Tanding, 4.30 p.m. i Cadiens. 4.50 p.m.; Nocomis lodge, 5 pan. ; arrive Ganan- oque, 6 pem Teave Gananoque daily, ex t Sunda: and Monday, Depot Whart, 745 pn Nocomis Todge, 8.30 am. : O'Brien's Dock, 8.50 u.m.; arrive Kingston, 9.40 Bo. NOTICE-~Roat leaving Kingston, Sat- prday afternoon will return Saturday evening, leaving Gananoque, gt 7 p.m. giving one hour in Gananoque; Fare, gound trip, 40¢, 1 a LEGAL PHRASEOLOY Citations to Show That He Was in the Faspion of His Time-- Whole Scenes Taken Up With Allusions to Legal Matters. » No ordinary reader of 8 . works can fail to be struck by the copious and ever-recurring legal phrasgology with which they are yim ed. Not only are [aw ferns usttly employed with an almost profession correctness to give color and intens- ity to his sentences, but whele scenes ure taken up with allusions to or dis- cussions on purely legal matters, as in "The Merchant of Venice," '"'Hen- ry V." and the grave scene in "Ham- let," not to mention other plays. So profound indeed is the knowledge dis- played all through that no less an suthority on the subject than Lord Campbell has told us that "to Shakespeare's law, lavishly as he pro- pounds it, there can neither be de- murrer nor bill of exceptions nor writ of error." To this marked feature of the works more than to any other one might perhaps with justice attribute the very origin of the whole Bacon- irn theory, The point is naturally of extreme importance in the eyes of those whose only knowledge of the literature of the period is confined to Shakespear®"s writings. But that im- portance shrinks rapidly to insignifi- canee after a course of reading through the general dramatic litera- f the time, in which, as a mat- ter of fact, legal similes and allu- sions are found to occur with about the game frequency as in Bhake- epeare's works. Bo strong indeed is the legal coloring of all stage writing +t the time that one is forced to be- lieve that law talk must have been mere common among laymen in those cays and especially among laymen of play-going disposition than it has ever been during any period since. There gre indications besides that some eritics were getting tired of all this legal jargon, Dekker, for in- stance, who writes "There is another ordinary at which your London usurer, .your tale bachelor and your thrifty attor- ney do resort--the price, threepence; the rooms as full of company as a jail. If they chance to discourse it is of nothing but statutes, bonds, re- cognizanees, fines, recoveries, audits, rents, subsidies, sureties inclosures liveries indictments, outlawries, feoff- ments, judgments, commissions, bankrupts, amercements and of such horrible matter." --Gull's Horn Book, 1609 ture Sale of the Holbein. The correspondent of The London Deily Chronicle at Milan says: The outburst of public feeling in Hngland over the sale of Holbein's "Duchess of Milan," and its threat cned loss to the British nation" has gts] tracted a good deal of interest It is remerked that The Daily Chron- icle, while calling prominent attention 0 the law which it has been found-ne- cessery to enact in Italy for the safe- vuarding of the national art treasures, hes seemingly overlooked an impor- tant new facet betfing very 'materially ohh the present sitnation as regards Maly and Great Britain alike. That fact iz the recent revision of tariffs in the United States; which altogether weeps away the erushing duties on objects of art entering North America, One of the far-reaching effeets of {hig change is that not only divers Amaerican magnates are making ar- rangements to remove across the At- lnntic previous collections, which, to cvoid the tax-collector's rapacity, they had hitherto kept stored in Europe, but through their agents dealers are now more eager than ever to pillage countries like Itsly of their master- pieces in every branch of art. In Italian cities especially their churches have already been sacked to a far greater extent than is generally known, so that hundreds of art works pointed out to travelers are but clever fakes of originals which have long disappeared, and for the manufacture of whieh a flourishing school of artists exists in Florence and elsewhere. T' Laureate Fra' Yorkshire. From the county of broad acres and cricketers comes Mr. Alfred Austin, the Poet Laureate, who has just turn- ed seéventy-four years of age. Mr. Austin's latest appearance in public was in connection with the celebration of Shakespeare's birthday last month. On this occasion, the Poet Laureate recited the verses he had written for the event. The Poet Laureate has a very large circle of friends, whom he dominates in a genial manner. "Are you in town, and is my room ready?' he is stated to have wired on many occasions to noted society hostesses. The recipient of such a telegram is supposed to return at once to town, and in most cases does so. For Mr. Austin is a pleasant man to enter- tain, and while he is there, kee the house far from dull. : Bernard Shaw's Joke. Apparently the 'one and : only G.B.S." has been studying the art of public speaking. After addressing an Edinburgh meeting for ninety "min- utes,. he remarked that the time was a quarter to ten and he had intended to fiinish at nine o'clock. ""Go on!" was the shout on, all sides when he prepared to sit down. "Deo you real- ly wish me" to go. on?' Mr. Shaw asked. Renewed cheering, and more shouts of "Go om!" Great was the disappointment, therefore, when he replied, "That is the exact point at which an experienced 'speaker sits Gun " And sit down he did. Modern Chinese troops made short work of the leader of an auto-Manchu crusade, and his followers, in the Yuman province. The leader, a voung man, had designs on the dragon throne of China. / At Lethbridge, Alberta, big sale of land was held when 136,624 acres sold in 856 parcels for $1,584,201.79, the average being $11.60 per acre. The land was good, bad anci indiffer- ent. 4 STR. ECELWAT Will start regular trip¥ 't& Kingston Mills, June 12th. leave Crawford's What, foot of Princess street, 10 a.m. return 12 am. Leave 2 p.m., return at six. Return fare, 26c. Children half farey CAPT. IL. WHALEN, Phone, 671; Captain. THE DAILY SOME ENGLISH HERMITS, | Wild Man of the Woods Causes Ex- citement In Old Land. The "Wild Man from Borneo" is a less awe-inspiring individual than the wild wan from nearer home. Al- most any holiday-maker who has had the good or' bad fortune to come across the wild man of the woods will read- ily agree with this. The latter has given many a holi day-maker a scare, Down to a few years ago, Hadley Woods, a holiday resort of meny Londoners, boasted a wild man.. His name was William Hodsdon, and he appears to have had thé dea that Hadley Common was his by right, Hence lie made the woods his home all the year round. Clothed in little more than rags, he roved amongst the trees by day, and at night slept in a sack, with nothing but the sky for a roof, The simple life, however, has its limits, and finally th complaints of holiday-makers and others caused the police to pay the wild man a surpeise visit, They found him in.a terribl$ neg- lected condition, covered , with dirt, his nails of extraordinary length, and his hair and beard like tangled rope. He was loth to leaye the solitude of the woods in which 'he had roamed 30 long, and the police had consider- ablé difficulty in effecting his removal, Some time ago a wild man of the woods was unearthed in the neigh- borhiood of Carlisle. At one time he had occupied a good position, and in those days he answered to the name of Richard Brewer, Bui, for some reason or other, he took: to the woods, after which nothing would induce him to return to his old way of living. Later on it was deemed desirable to inquire into his condition ef mind, and a magisterial order was obtained for this purpose. By this time his mode of life had given: him .quite a weird appearance. His diet on some occasions consisted of raw meat and fish, which he had been seen-devour- ing. To "roosting" in trees and sleeping in sand-holes habit had made him quite accustomed. "Old Lady's" New Governor. The monetary world has now a new monarch in the person of Mr. R. E. Johnston, who has been appointed governor of the Bank of England. To describe Mr. Johnston's position - as regal may be high-sounding, but it is not inapt, for the money market is a kingdom over which the governor of the Bank of England consist of about twenty-five wealthy city men, who have generally invested heavily in bank stock, the $500 shares of which have nearly trebled in value. These gentlemen, constituting the board of directors, meet every Phareday in the court-room to consider whether any change is necessary in the bank rate, and to transact business of moment. Their employes in the bank and its branithes number some 1,200 men, and about 100 women. Their annual pay- roll amounts to over $1,000,000. The head cashier, curious enough, receives more than the governor--a little mat- ter of $17,500 a year. The bank is a generous employer, the ensions awarded to its old elerks whe must retire at the age of 65) amounting to no less than two-thirds of their in- comes. The governor's responsibility to the nation is perhaps as great as that of any man under the King, for there are at least forty millions of gold stored in the vaults of his estab- lishment. Happily the Old Lady of Threadneedle Street has a military guard of her own, consisting of thirty- two soldiers, to say nothing of a drummer-boy, who has never been known (officially) to sound his drum. Dorking, Where Meredith Lived. The neighborhood of Dorking has many literary associations indepen- dent of its connection with the famous novelist just dead. It was at Burford Bridge, near Dorking, that Keats com- pleted Endymion, in November, 1817; close by, at the Rookery, wys born Father Malthus, the population econo- mist; at West Humble, Frances Bur- ney, after her marriage with Gen. d'Arblay, built Camilla cottage with profits of her novel of that name, and settled down. Sheridan resided at Polesden, and John Stuart Mill at Mickleham, while other illustrious residents in the locality in earlier times were John Evelyn and Daniel Defoe. To most people, however, the chief literary association of Dorking is with Dickens, for was it not at the Marquis of Granby--variously identi- fied with the White Hart and the Old King's Head--that Mr. Weller, senior, made the fatal blunder of proposing to a "vidder " > "Salute the Flag!" On Victoria Day some four millions of young Britons learned a useful les- son in patriotism, when they assem- bled to salute the flag--the Union Jack. This great national movement was started in; 1904. in the British Isles, but for some years previously Cana- dian schools had observed this date as "Victoria Day." This Ja. schol- ars in every part of the British Em- pire joined in the event. The flags used on Empire Day. are often very interesting in themselves. Many are bought with money gather od by the scholars, others are present- ed to the schools by friends, while still others are sent to towns by their namesakes in the colonies. luxeter, England, thus possesses Union Jacks sent. from the towns of Exeter in New South Wales, Ontario, and Tasmania. In return, these places will fly flags sent out from Exeter, England. #, What Wet and Wind Did. If there had been no rain on June 17th, 18156 (so at least some historians aver), all England might have been an unbroken surface of Etonian play- ing fields but nathless we should have lost the battle of Waterloo on June 18th. Instead of a mighty . victory, our fate would have been that which generals of a softer age like to tenn a '"'regrettable incident." But for a certain gale of the year 1588, the Armada, having run away, might have lived to fight another dan. At a conference at the White House, BRITISH WHIG, Washington, it was definitely decided that the rate to be levied under the new corporation tax shall be reduced from 2 per cent. to 1 per cent. The Corean cabinet intends, it 4s said, to abolish the ministry of war. WEDNESDAY, FIRST WOMEN DOCTORS. Dr. Jenny K. Trout 'of Toronto Heads the List. sip A glance at an early register of the Outario 'Medical College reveals the Lace that Jenny K. Trout was the first woman licensed . to 3 medicine in Ontario. Dr. / ; the wife of Edward Trout, for 40 years publisher of 'The Monetary Times. The list of early: graduates follows: te Jenny K. Trout, May, 1875. Emily H. Stowe, August; 1880, . Augusta 'Stowe Gullen, 'April, 1883. Alice, McGilvary, Hamilton, April 24, r 2 Margaret Corliss, Australia, April Helen E. Reynolds, Kingston, April Morris, TT -- a Marion Livingstone, Mount N.Y., May 11, 1887. Susie Carson, China, May 8B, 1888. Elizabeth Embury, Belleville, May 8, 1888, Annie A. Lawyer, May 8, 1888 Mary C. B. MacKay, BStellarton, N.8., May RB, 1888 Alice McLaughlin, May 8, 1888. Annie L. Pickering, May 8, 1838. Opie Sisley, Agincourt, Oet. 25, 889, 1889. : Isabel McConville, Kingston, May 22, 1889. Lelia Ada Davis, Toronto, Oet. 29, 1889. . Bt Susantia Peep Boule, United States, May 22, 1890. Minnie Brown, May 22, 1800. Clara Demorest, Melita, Man. May 22, 1890, Emily J. Irvine, Woodstock, Oct. 30, 1860. Ida Eliza Lynd, Toronto, May 22, 1890. Mary H. McDonnell, Hensall, May 22, 1890; Maggie McKellar, India, May 22, 1890, Emily J. Smith, Woodstock, Oct. 30, 1890 Hattie A. Walker, May 22, 1890. Besides these thers are fifty more lady graduates in Ontario. Canada and the Payne Bill. Edward Porritt contributef to the May number of The North American Review an artidle entitled "Canada and the Payne Bill." Mr. Porrift characterizes thig bill' as less hostile to Canada than .slmost any tariff en- acted at Washington since' the reci- procity «treaty was abrogated by 'the United States and Canada. 'He says of the paoliey of the Liberal Govern- ment in Canada: "Except. for a preference for Great Britain, the Liberal Government in 1897 adopted the National Policy of the Tories in its entirety. Since 1847, Liberal Governments have. greatly developed and extended the National Policy. In so doing; they have, cur- tailed the preferemce which was granted to Great Britdin in 1897;:and they have also raised a much greater barrier against reciprodity with the United States 'than existed when fhey took over the National Poliey from the Tories in 1897. As asresult of the control 'of Government at Ottawa by the Liberal party, Canada is to-day on a more protectionist; basis than at any time since Confederation in 1867; and to-day there are in the House of Commons mot half a dozen members who would support a bill fer lower- ing protective duties, ar for repealing the bounties to the irom and steel and other industries--an integral part of the Liberal National Policy -- which are now costing the Dominion. nearly three million doliarsia year." A Unique Teremony. A unique ceremany in the acadeniie world took place a few days. ago, when a' special conwweation of the University of Toronto was held at the residence of David Boyle, curator of the Provincial Museum, for the pur- pose of conferring on him the honor- ary degree of LL.D. This unusual step was taken owing to the, illness of the recipient of the degree. The ceremony took place at the bed- side. Dean Galbraith of the Faculty of Applied Science presented the candidate, and in the absenwe of the chascellor, Prof. Ramsay Wright, vice-president of the university, con- ferred the degree. Mr, : Boyle stood the ceremony very well. Owing to the unusual nature of the convocation ouly a few members of the senate and some personal friends were present. Mr. Tiffin and the Grade. Mr. E. Tiffin, the GT-R. superin- tendent at Allandale, has a division of heavy grades. One Sunday being. in a hurry to get home, he was going up from Toronto on a freight train. There are no passenger trains up the North- 'ern on Sunday till evening. A The long train was slowly erawling up the ridges of King to roll. down to Allandale, and Mr. Tiffin from the top of the caboose was impatiently view- ing the pufling locomotive Jaboriously making the ascent. "Where's the top of this grade, An- derson?" the superintendent asked the conductor. "That pine, sir," said the "econ," pointing to a tree on the crest ahead. "¥1l have it moved down this way," announced the. lord of the division with decision. But it's there yet. -------------- A Lacrosse Reminiscence. Barney Ryan, son of Petér, used to play lacresse. So did Peter A. Small, also son of Peter. Barney could run some in those days, when neither he nor Toronto's One day .a dilatory swallow sailed over the old grounds, them on North. Sherbourne street. Barney thought it was. the ball and gave. chase. Peter Small watched him hearing down the field. As he passed he hailed him with a chuckle: "Keep it up, Barney, by," he cried, | "you've got a long way to go before it lights." Big Salmon Year. *It is anticipated that the salmen pack for the year will be smaller than that of 1905, which was the last big year. of salmon is very much er than in other years. In 1905 877,000 cases were put "up, bot this year the num- ber is not expected to exceed 750,000. : The marriage of Mme. Lillian Nord- wa to W. Young will take place in Londen, .as latter's arrival in England, as the legal' requivements in dence can be fulfilled. George lacrosse | grounds was as big as they are now. { Each fourth year the run} soon after the ¥ JULY 14, 1908 BACK TO GALILEE. TRIER s Slap AC oh «A little stream that swiftly sprang t From: 'neath a snowbank softly sang F wondrous song, J Listening heard ; y soul translated every word, . is was its happy song of glee: "I'm on my way to Galilee!" ' My home was in that lovely sea, ihe blessed Lake of Galilee. The jealous sun, to fill his cup, One fiery day did lift me up. And then in windy clouds distressed I floated east, south, north and west, I prayed the gales to pity me * And drift me back to Galilee. I pleaded to return; but ne, The sharp wind turned me into snow, And where the Arctic isles outcrop They piled me on a mountaintop; Act there In spite of all my fears, I flamed as ice a thousand years. One day 1 slipped into the sea, And started off for'Galilee. An iceberg like a castle bright, I southward sailed in great delight, And as I went, in rain or shine, I asked the way to Palestine. I told them that my water sweet Onee wet the blessed Saviour's feet, The islands clapped their hands to Fo ame: i "Safe journey, thou, to Galilee!" But that was not my destiny, I faded in the ruthless sea: Since then, as mist, as dew, or rain, 1 have refreshed the hill and plain, And given drink so cool aid deep, But ever wished once mote to be Back home again in Galilee. Once more the journey I begin, . My darling goal to try to win, Once more I'll leap the awful edge Of vast Niagara's dreadful ledge. From morn to night, from night to morn, I'll seek the sea where I was born. 1 hear her voice, she calls to me, I'm coming, Mother Galilee! ~The Khan. y The Ubiquitous Nova Scotian. the political, financial and edueation- al affairs of Canada, oceasions rather comment than surprise, their promin- enee in the counsels of the Presby- terian Church is.also accepted much as a matter of course. During the ten days' meeting of the General As- sembly at Hamilton, two Bluenose names were conspicuously before that body. These were Rév. Clarence Me- Kinnon, who was appointed from his parish charge at Winnipeg to the principalship of the Halifax College, and President Forrest, of Dalhousie University. Mr. McKinnon was a few years ago the wonder of the church-going world, because while ministering to a little congregation at Sydney, C.B., he per- sistently refused calls from western cities, which held out the inducement of as many thousands a year as he was getting hundreds. At length, tir- ed of being thought singular, he ac- cepted. a moderately lucrative offer from Winnipeg, and stopped the talk. Dr, Forrest 1s one of those who con- tend, almost violently, that the. only salvation for Protestantism lies in a concrete union of the chief evangeli- cal. bodies. The president of Dal- housie is also professor' of history in that institution. . Story of a Dollar Bill. H. H.-Gildersleeve of Collingwood, general manager of the Northern Navigation Co,, was once taken un- awares while on a visit to New York. While buying his ticket for the un- to the ground. He promptly put his foot om. it till he paid his money at the wickef, and as he got his ticket "Here you," said the galeman. "That blew off the. ticket agent's coun- ' tor behind the wicket. Give it back to him. Don't keep the line waitin' now," commanded the Czar as he stood in the way and refused to let the Collingwood man past till the simoleon was returned, Mr. Gildersleeye, rather than block the line, gave the bill at the wicket. Getting on to the train the man be- side him said: : "I dropped a dollar bill in that rush for the wicket." "I wonder if the agent divided with the gateman," said Mr. Gildersleeve. There Are Others. There was a mad man in Winni- peg. recently. It was Hugh Buther- land, €.N.R. director, ex-M.P.P., and one of Winnipeg's most prominent "and best known citizens. . A city teamster bearing the same distinctive Scotch name, Hugh Suth- court with bigamy. One of the local "Hugh . Sutherland Charged With Bigamy." that it was not the C.N.R. magnidte. the chafing of his friends, and is still busy explaining that there are other Hugh Sutherlands in the world besides himself. Tt is easy tion for reformation®™ regard to resi- If the ubiquity of Nova Scotians in® deyground he saw a dollar bill flutter { he stooped to pick up the greenback. | edland, was charged in the. police | papers came out with a big head: | There was nothing to say The latter was worried to death with | . 3 | to mistake seli-approba- Yéitr spend two houts every iy washing dishes, That's 720 hoursa yearor42 days of ten working hours each. This' means that half the time is wasted. " For with Taylor's Berax 'Soap you finish your work in one hout instead of two. Isn't it worth five cents to have 36 days a gear to yourself--to have cleaner and sweeter dishes than éver before with less than half the work? pedi ta ; Rae x . 5 La This woadeFhul s8ap any other your ever known. It digs into the corners of dishes and loosens the dirt alinost ke magi HA away grease and leaves the surface elean aa pol . Hard water makes hard dish washing, but Taylor's Borax Soap softens the hardest id so makes the work easy. But it does nore cp the water---~it softens the handsand leaves them even whiter than befare. With this soap you save all the hotherof rubbing and most of the scouring, You simply have poridea of the work this i soap can save--itisthe greatest surprise you haveever known. The glassware ha$ a lustre that fairly sparkles with bril- lance; The china ware looks as fresh aad Inviting 45 pew. Yet you work only half as hard with this astonishing soap. No soap could be purer than this, for during thie boilin process we run thousafids of gallons of clean water throug the'soap. - Thus every impurity is carried away and the soap is absolutely clean, i : Borax also sterilized dndmsWeetens, It kills every germ and leaves no possibility of contagion. It destroys all odors and leaves a clean scent that is simply delightful. This wonderful soap costs n8 more than the ordinary, We" spend twenty-one days to make a sihgle cake. We use the labor of more than 200 persons. Yet we make such efiormous quantities -- millions of cakes every year--that we buv at the r the very best of quality. Try ohe | ; i ¢ lowest Frio and give you bar ani judge for yourself. rr Wy 4 HOES Modish » WHILE YOU WAIT, is not idle SHOE REPAIRING talk. The Goodyear Repair Outfit 14 us I recently installed enables me to do work promptly and at less 'dost than ordinary shoe repairs.' You aava 15 per cent. in petting your work dome at "The House Of Quality." A. E. Herod, PHONE, 837. 286 PRINCESS STREET. A chocolate confection of rich milk choco- late and fresh shelled walnuts. Simply exquisite. . In ¥ and ¥ pound cakes. THE COWAN CO. LIMITED, TORONTO. i 83 Teron ITH A GOOL KITCHEN. seed i Do you ever suffer from the heat with that hot coal fire these 'fine days 7 Eagily remedied it yoW' card to live the new way. We can supply you with an<abundant quantity greater than you ever figured on. Our canvasser who called upon: you the other day has made your neighbor's wife comfortable and happy. May we hot serve you ? : Why not talk the matter over anyway. Call in some day when vou are down town and we will endeavor to tell you all about the pulting in. ef the pipes to your home, and the wonderful saving eflected by the use of gas for cooking. Kingston Light, Heat and Power Dept. ', FOLGER, GENERAL MANA ; of hot. water at a saving « We have just received a news lot of Men's and Women's Tan Oxfords. Men's Oxfords, with - narrow. and broad toes, Blucher styles, this is just the oxford season, as Ox- fords can be worn until October. We just received a new supply Tans & Patents, Oxfords for women. We are showing them "with high heels and medium heels. pr : In Patents we have: Patent Gibson Ties, Pat= ent Ankle Straps and Saddle Ring Oxfords, all new at $3.50.