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By Simply Eating a Little Pleasant | Tablet After Each of Them. i < : { "A 'Tablet Digests A Meal--Trial| Package Free, i Whep. digestion is perfect the fluids | nevessfivy, to this process come na- turally "to the aid of the stomach. | They are of right proportion and do heir work speedily and well. When in- eligestion and dyspepsia are prevalent, | these same juices come slowly if at all, | wre weak and insufficient or are filled | mith strong acids and alkalies. { When such a condition exists each | meal is a hardship upon the digestive | organs. The meal should strengthen | the juices, but on the contrary it weakens them, w«o that man by the very act of eating canses conditions to arise which of themselves bring him pain and loathing for the next meal. By eating one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets you mix the table with your saliva and it goes into your stomach a strong, vigorous fluid, many times more powerful than the natural diges- tive juices. These tablets are m. from natural vegetable and fruit ex wencos and: are composed from lydras- tis, Golden Real, Lactose, Nux, Asep- tie Pepuin and Jamaica Ginger. There is «the forguls 'and one grain of it will digest 3,000 grains of food in any stomneh. Peside digesting the food it will give the blood the power to enrich the digestive fluids so after a time nature will take care of itself, Though you have no stomach trouble one of these tablets after each meal is [' a powerful assistance to nature and is an excellent habit to make, Go to any druggist and ask his opinion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. We will abide his answer if he be an honest man. They well for 50c. per package. Send us your name and address and we will send vou a trial package by mail free. . Address F. A, Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Max- shall, Mich. ANY business men call at our office to see typewriters--not the ordinary kind, but the Bookkeeping which Underwood Typewriters, in a months than their cost, * + + UNITED TYPEWRITER (0., LTD. 4: B. ©. DOBBS, KINGSTON. i i Curing Catarrh Accept Our Advice And Try this Remedy at Our Risk _ Ustaerh iss disease of the mucous membrane, ' The mucous membrane is, one may say, the interior lining of the body. Catarrh; therefore, may exist in any part of the system. hen the catarrhal poison attacks the mucous membrane, inflammation and co tion are produced and na- ture fails to throw off the accumula- ted poisons. The organ which has been afflicted ceases (0 perform its proper function as nature intended it should. The result is, complication upon complication, which may lead to uther even more serious afflictions, We honestly believe Rexgil Mucu- Tone will do wonders toward over- coming catarrh. It is made from the prescription. of an eminent physician who made a long study of catarrh, and. hig great success with this re medy was an enviable one. We want you ii you are a sufferer from catarrh in any form, to give Rexall Mucu-Tone a thorough trial. Ese it with regularity and persis- tency for a reasonable time, then if you 'are not satisfied, come back and tell us, and without question or for mality we will hand back to vou every cent you paid ws. This is certainly the fairest offer that anyone could make and 'should attest our sincerity of purpose. It comes in two sizes, prices. 50c. and. $1. Remember you can obtain it only at our store,--~The Rexall Store. G. W. Mahood. few save more TORONTO ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL THOSE WHO SECURED DE- GREES, MEDALS AND PRIZES. In Arts and Theology There ave 106 Graduates--Fair Kingston Stud- ents Took Medals. These degrees and prizes were rourted at Qleen's university on turday afternoon ; an Sa Doctor of Philosophy. J. L, Niegl, M.A., Jarvis, Master of Arts. J. E. Benson, Rednersiille. WwW. OC. Clarke, Martintown. Florence Corkery, B.A., Lindsay. A. D. Cornett, B.A, Kingston, s, H. Daifsethubert, Woodstock, Donalda J. Lickie, Hespeler. Winnifred Girdler, Kingston. A. L. Harris, Kingston. Geraldine Hazard, Kingston, R. F. Kelso, Wallacetown. A. B. Klugh, Kingston. W. J. Lamb, Walkerton. . Lk. A. Mailin, Barrie, " A. PP: Menzies, B.A., Ottawa, M. Miller, Aylmer. Mary L. Macdonnéll, Kingston. M. N. Omond, B.A., London, A. M. Patterson, Hamilton. P. T, Pilkey, B.A., Wexford. Bertha W. Robson, Glen Morris. R. H. Somerville, B.A., Kingston. Della M. Stewart, Springbank. F. D. Wallace, B.A, Pelleville. Bachelor of Arts. Bernice Alford, Brockville, Kk. P. Allin, Whithy, Cecilia T. Ashe, Amherstburg. Etta Bailey, Kingston, Effie Belfry, Balgonie, Sask. J. G. Bennett, Charlottetown, P.E. I. W. H. Burgess, Tilbury, Gertrude M. Cameron, Morrisburg. Jean Campbell, Keene. Nora Cordingly, Brockville, Hattie H. Davidson, Kingston. R. C. Day, Pakan, Alta, A. C. DesBrisay, Vancouver, B.C. J, M. Donahue, Pembroke, A. G. Dorland, Wellington, Ethel Dupuis, Kingston, W. E."E. Edmonds, Stonewall, Man. Jennie Elliott, Arnprior. D, Ferguson, Clachan. W. H. Gardiner, Burlington. Edith C. Goodwin, Kingston. Violet B. Graham, Wallbridge. Annie Haight, Picton. W. T. Hall, St. Thomas. G. 0. W. Hicks, Jamaica, B.W.I. Ethel Jordan, Kingston, J. W. Kelly, Peterhoro. Mabel A. Lake, Kingston, Anna M, Leslie, Esquessing, A. k. Lord, Fenelon Falls. W. F. Loucks, Winnipeg, Man, H. C. A, Maisonville, Toronto. Mabel Marshall, Kingston. A. L. 8. Mills, Kingston. R. Mills, Whitewood, Sask. T, 8. Mills, Kingston, Jean Macalister, Russell, Emma M. Macdonald, Cornwall F. IL. Macdonald, Parry Sound. G. W. Macdonald, Regina, Sask. J. H. Macdonald, North Bay. J. A; Macdonald, South Indian. N. 8. Macdonald, Toronto. C. 8. McGaughey, Deseronto. J. M. Maogillivray, Picton. Jo ow. Ma A A Luey E. Nolan, Poronto. * Elizabeth Penson, Hamilton. Laura M. Phillips, Fergus. Nellis M. Philp, Iroquois. Alice 1. Pierce, Moose Jaw, Sask. Ada 'E. Richardson, Essex? G. W. Ritchie, Hamilton. Frances RB. Roy. New Glasgow, N.§. CS. Russell, Now T1/¢keard. Hazel Sandersom, Peterboro. Josephine Smith, Hamilton. Margaret FE. Stewart, Springbank. + Marguerite B. Stuart, London, Mav M. Taylor, Kingston, Helen C. Walker, Perth. R. Wright, Campbellford. J. H. Young, Rosthern, Sask. The returns o. the following are still incomplete ; A.D A. Sask, - M. O. Nelson, Stettler, Alta. Dewdney, Prince Albert, ¢ Bachelor of Divinity. v J. McDonald, M.A., Toronto. . A. Shaver, B.A, Kingston, Testamur in Theology. : J. W, Johnston, M.A, Athens. . H. Liggett, B.A., Garden Hill, . M. Little, B.A, Kingston. f. D. Meclntosh, B.A, North Bruce. . A. MoAskile, B.A., Highgate, . M. Macgillivray, B.A., Picton. ERY TU0R MEALS ARTS AND THEOLOGY W. Stott, B.A, Sapperton, RC. Medals Awarded. Latin--W. , Clarke, M.A., Martin- town. Greek--May L. MA. Kingston. 3 English--Winifred MA, Kingston. German--A. [. Harris, M.A, Kiag- ston. French-. C. Clark, town, History Galt, Mental Philosophy-N. A., London, Moral Philosophv--E ston. Political Science--8. S. tawa, 4 Mathematics--N, mer. Physics --S. H, Henry; M.A., Morris hurg. Botany--De la Sy r'ngbank, Animal Biology--Della M.A., Springbank, Chemistry--L. A. Marlin, M.A., Bar- rie. The Malcolm McCormack gold medal tu Gcrman--G, 8S, Otto, Elmira. The A. W. Alexander gold medal in German--Isabel Maclnnes, M.A., Van- kleek Hill, Ont. Macdonnel], Girdler, M.A., Marsin- -Donalda J. Dickie, M.A. M. Omond, M. « B. Wylie, King- Cormack, Ot- Miller, M.A, Ayl M. MA. Stewart, NM. Stewart, Scholarships and Prizes. lhe M. C, Gaelie--J, C, Que. The Fdram Calvin Scholarship in La tin--H. G. Lockett, Kingston. The Maclennan Scholarship in Greek --Fdith McCallum, Kingston. Professor's Prize in Latin. -1! Smith, Ottawa. Latin Prize Competition --W, Clerk, Martintown. Professor's Prize in French--Fioreucs A. Tait, Glencoe. Roughton Prize in German--Winona Stewart, Renfrew. Rogers Piize in tc sh, Russell, Man. Frofesscr's Prize in Modern History ~Dorothea L. Scott, Forest. Professor's Prize in Prel. Hon. tory--G. H. Steer, Chesterville. Gowan Foundation {n Political Seirnce-~H. 8.' Baker, Napanee. Gowan Foundation in Botany--G. E. Copeland, Redvers, Sask. Gowan Foundation No, McMillan, Athol. Mel ennan Prize Laing, Dundas. The John McIntyre prize Honor Clasdes--May L. M.A, Kingston," Ont. W. E. Nickle Prize Essay on ime--F, IL. Burnet, Cobourg. Greek Prove Composi'ion--May Macdounnell, M.A, Kingston, : New York Alumni in Biology, to Arts and Me(scine--G, W, Great Shamoque, N.B, Cameron Scholarship in Mclver, Scott:h Weeden, - C. English--il. Meln- His- Hi-J. D. in Hebrew--J, G. in - Final Macdonnell, Bank- open Burton, Scholarships in Theology. = Surah McClelland Waddell, $120-- W. Dobson, B.A., Beaverton, and A. P. Menzies, M.A., Ottawa. Chancellor's, $T0-A, D, M. A., Kingston, Spence, 360--W, Kingston, * 3 Leitch Memorial, No. 2, $£0--R. I. Liggett, B.A, Garden Hill, Anderson, No, 1, 840-8. G. McCor- mack, M:A., Brockville, Anderson, No. 2, $35-G. Yellow Grass, Sask. % wr The Tawse, $40---W. Stott, B.A, Now Westminster, B.C, Toronto, $60--C. ville. St. Andrew's church, Toronto, $45 J. W, Johnston, M:A., Toronto Bast. Rankine, No. 1, $45-C. . Salis bury, Strathroy. Rankine, No. 2, $45-J. M. Macgilliv- rdy, B.A., Picton, Glass Memorial, $30---W, tosh, B.A., North Bruce. Mackie, $25 (in books)--J. Annesley, Kingston, Cornett, A. Dobson, B.A., Shaver, B. Pitcher, Wilson- D, Mcln- Science Scholarships. The Chancellor's Privtical Science Scholarship, First Year--R. F. Clarke, Woodstock, The Mowat Scholarship, Second Year PD. K. Macleod, Montreal, Que. Mrs. E. Gus Porter, Belleville, in the city on Saturday on her home from- New York. Eat and enjoy Best's ice cream. Miss Ethel Lefevre has returned home from a trip to New York. Caispaw Rubber Feels Wear better and last longer than the others, Insist upon having none but was way J. A, Shaver, BA., Kingston. Catspaws--They don't slip. A A) A VERY OLD BUILDING The Toronto Globe's Magazine see- tion, & week ago, contained the follow- ing from its correspondent: "There ex- ists in Kingston to-day in the heart of the city, a little frame house'in which the first Government of Upper Canada was organized, in the vear 1792, ' by Coverhor Simcoe. That historie strue- ture #s of old French design, as were all the ok} buildings of Kingston at that perigd. Tt is situated on ; Tetreet, it below. St. Paul" i ie Sp gen a py ies to purchase t } So ag to ensure lis ut the rate of aiding » aperations here now, the mstorie structure may at any time be and replaced by a rn residence. "Kingston has been oy tagdy in se oury resession torical os withih Con boundaries, and it is Mas two years ago that a blockhouse a- pout 120 years old was allowed to be sold to a marine 'wrecking company for the heavy Camber contawnsd in its make-up. This se was at the sod of Sydenham street north. po the first Pachament of Tipe "anada a representative Ch ies sat, as that t had wot then \l aches, Y, APRIL 25. 19 ODDFELLOWS OUT oN PARADE TO SYDENHAM STREET METHODIST CHURCH On Sunday Morning for Divine Wor- ship----itev. W. H. Emsley, of Napance, Was the Preacher. On Sunday, the ninety-first arniveér- sery of the rounding of the 047 1 ows' order, was celebrated by divine wor- ship. im. Sydimbam street Wothodist church, at dleven o'clock, when a most aiteresting sermon was dellvered by Rev. Bro. W. H. Emsley, Napanee, a member of Bramdon City lodge. The service was very largely' attensled by the order, nearly six hoadred Ocdiifel- lows' being in I'ne, and it was a plons- ur: to see so meny walking with firm step antl erect bearing to worship to gether, men who, as t pastor said, were hound - together with Lond, stronger than steel, were bouml with fonds of fellowship, truth sal love. And each man as he passed into the house of Gord, seemed, by the look on his face, to be proud he belonged to the order. The members of the three odges, Cataraqui, Kingston and Granite, met at the YM. CA. bhuilding at 10.15 o'clock, and themte marched ia procession to the church, praxded by the Canton in uniform. Before beginning his seamon, Mr. Emsley said he wanted to say a few wortls to the people in the gallery and the rear seats, who dill not belong to the order, to explain to them what it was. What does it mean® Scme say when Oddfellows attend divine wor- ship, that they are a secret society, gathered together for advertisement. "Think of it, an order of over two million men, gather&l together in God's house to day, all over the world for advertisement." The speaker then gave a history of the ortler from the fourding of the first lodge by Thomas 'Wildey in 1819, until the present day. "My text this morhing will be a three fold one," said the preacher. "Frendship;. Love and Truth, the or- der's three links." The first text was from Jobi XV, 15: "I have called you fricutls."" The second was from Jokn il and 10: "That ye love ome another' an} the third from Psalm CX1X, 30: "1 have chosen the way of truth." Mr, Emsley said that the ortler had assembled for a worthy desire and to hovor God. We have ample belief in the coming brotherhood of man, and it is the desire of the order to put it in such form that there cannot be a neglectd case of Oddfellowship dis tress in the world, and we may mo- destly claim that we have visited the sick, and needy, buried the dead, edu- cated the orphan, and .helped the widow. These are all Ohristlike =» rs} upon which the belief of heaven ro:is. The speaker went on to say that the order «was secret; but secret only as a man has secret desires, thoughts amd emotions. "If you would enjoy a larg: er outlook, and a better socidl side, you must choose your friends. The! wuors of the Oddicllows lodge room open no wider to admit » king than a peasanty a millionaire or a laborer. In closing Mr. Emsley said that the three links, lasted for all times. "Friendship" always under all . ondi- tions, inexhaustible "Love" changing, pure. "Truth," ever sive; In wring to the ninety-one years of existence of Quiifellowship the speaker said it was only a han years, yet it 'is gemtly rolling along aid they all must answer the last 'ol enll of grand lodge. During the service, William FEvg sang 'My Peace | Leave With You," assisted by the choir, and Mrs. James Small and Mr. Eva sang "Tarry With Me, 0 My Saviour." Couple Were Sent Back. A couple who came into the city, on Saturday, from near Sharbot were, very much disappointed When they made the trip over to Cape Vin- cent, and were turned back by the im- migration agent, as they Rad not the necessary $25. The agents are 'very strict on both sides of the line, ne | Peck's Foot Powder, A positive relief for aching, per- spiring feet, cooling, sobthing, antisep- tic, in sprinkler top tins, at MoLeod's drug stores, price 25¢., corner Kin and Brock, and corner Princess and Montreal streets. Arrived From England. Stanley Button and Frank Beckwith arriv o-day, from England. Mr. Button Will go on to the west, but Mr. Beckwith will remain in Kingston with his brother, FE. R. Beckwith, to assist him in building operations. S. E/ Ward, evangelist, from Cashel township, charged with a wameless offence, admitted the offence and the judge sentenced him to threes yedrs in the penitentiary. 5 Bedding, the latest and best, at the lowest prices, at James Reid's. - Wiliam Henry Bleasdell died in To- ronto on April .. He was a son of the late Canon Bléasdell, of Tren. ton. ¥ ILL HEALTH, TS Sluggishmess of Liver and Bowels. It took me a long time to ledin, and big doctors' bills in the bargain, writes Mr. Ogilby, of Winnipeg, that the disturbance of my system was dae simply to liver and bowel inactivity. A sleepiness and languor extinguished my old ime ambition. | fear itrita- bility of temper added little to the comfort of my family, yat the head- general misery and melancholy forebodings that weighed me down ought to be considered. Topics, elec tric treatment and mineral waters in turn failing to cure me, the advertis- ing of Dr. Hamilton's Pills and the testimonials supporting the claim of great medicinal virtue induced me fo try them. The result of even the frst box made clenr that my own body was making its own poison, that by driving it the system and . re moving the cause 'which undoubtedly i in the liver and bowels, by Dr. Hamilton's Pills, my health would nko, gd L be The list should have incl eo! AT POLICE COURT. Three Offenders in Line-up Monday Morning. ; Three offenders composed the line-up before Magistrate Farrell, on Monday morning. ' "Drunk again" was the greeting the magistrate gave to Henry Williams, when the latter stood up, Williams lad nothigg to say and the magistrate imposed a fine of $5 and ©obts, «Tr one month in jail, Wiliam Conway, gathered in as drunk, was taxed 33 and costs, twenty days. Reinhard Jacobs sail that his home weg in New York city. Vagrancy was the charge registered against him. At an early hour, on Monday morn ing, a squad of police visited the barn at the rear of the Randolph hotel and found Jacobs asleep in the hay. He was aroused and taken to the police station. The necused said that he had been working on the steamer A. E. Ames. "And, why did you not stay on the Ames ?" asked the magistrate. "Because I bad trouble with firemen; we could not agree." Jacobs wag remanded, and steps will be taken to have him deporisd. WAS SAVED BY A PILE. Capt. Daryean's Miraculous Escape at Charlotte. Capt. Chauncey Daryeau, of the schooner Ford River, who had such a miraculous escape at Charlotte a week ago, in the accident that caused the death of his nephew, David Daryeau, is in the city. It will be remembered, the accident (ook place while the schooner Ford River was being loaded with coal at Charlotte, Daryeau being struck with the coal chute. Capt. Daryeau said that he had a very narrow escape. He was at his work, near one ' of 'the piled, when the mishap occurred, and a heavy chunk of iron struck the pile, at his side, ahd crushed it to pieces. Ome of the men on the schooner was struck in the bead by a piece of coal, and several stitches had to be placed mm his head. The adjourned inquest into the cause of the accident, was resumed at Char- lotte, on Monday afternoon, and it is expected that afl the evidence will be concluded at this session. "The Soul Kiss." A rare treat is in siore for local theatregoers in the announcement that "The Soul Kiss," the merry musical comedy which has enjoyed a run of three hundred performances in New York, will be the attraction at the Grand on Wednesday; * April 27th, matinee and night. Heading this de- lightful 'musical entertdinment will be found Mlle, Pertina, a premier dan- seuse who has been the sensation in both France and Germany. The critics and public both unite in pronouncing her the only rival who bids fair to outrival Maud Allan in both the clas sic and the modern dance. In support of Mlle. Pertina, a competent company of seventy-five funmakers have been engaged to interpret the difiérent roles, while the chorus is heard and seen to excellent advantage in the ensembles. Throughout the unfolding of the some- what important story, Maurice. Levi has introduced musical numbers of the quality which, 'almost forces the leet to get active. Julian Mitchell is re sponsible for the staging of "I'he Soul hiss," which is attractive and pic turesque at all times. A West End Land Boom. An effort is being. made to create a land boom in the west emd of the city on Victorig street, from Johnson to Union streets, where Isasc, Allan is e;ecting a number of houses. That lo- eality seems to be very populbr aml promises, to be completely built wp ring the next few vears. lf Victoria strest could be continued right down to Union street it would be a good thing. Mr. Alem ins dedicated land to the city to extend the street a dis tance down between Furl and Union streets. To reach Union street, a de- dication of a portion of the Donnelly property is needed. Victoria street would then have a free run. to the water's edge, as it would connect with Beverly street at the corner of Union street. a or the Was Born in Kingston, John P, Laving, the oldest : man in Toronto. died at the home of his son-in-law, D. H. Fletchér, 246 Victor- in street, on Saturday. Mr. Laving was born in Kingston ninety-nine years ago, and lived in Toronto for fifty years. He was a schoolmate of the late Sir John A. Macdonald and the late Bir Oliver Mowar, dnd used to say laughingly, "Sir Richard Cart wright was too young 'to play mat" bles when I left school. He was only a baby then." Wedding at Elgin. A preity wedding took place at Jigin, ont Monday, 18th, when Miss ds, daughter of W. Flood, was units in marriage to Aland Cheetham, a rosperous young man of that place. Fhe bride was becomingly gownxd in orange satin, with hat to match. ha voung © left for Kingston wid other points and: on their retara will reside at Maberly, where the groom bas a comfortable home await'ne his young bride. | Startirig Boat Livery. Kingston Mills, so well ' pa ronzed by picnickers and fishing folk, has lackes] a boat livery ant one is Daing established down 'there by Willi Davis and R. J. Bennett, of this city, wh) have purchased the small boats in the livery on the Yacht Chub pro- perty. They will establish their busi- ness in the vieinity of Cuslién 1. Has a Corn Any Roots? Yes, apd, branches and stems as well. Can it be cured ¥ Yes, by ap- plying Putnam's Corn Extractor; it's painless, safe and invarighly satisfac- sory. Insist on ouly Putnam's. Passed with Honors. There was an error in the wires Ist given out for Saturday's issue. aed EK. 8 Clarke, Woodstock, graduating in me that . more' chemistry engineering, with honors. we soe fort and set- passed from | pn] about us| Robert Welsh died at his recidence, keeping Picton, on Thursday, aged seventy eight years. Best's Short Stop cures all coughs THE BISHOP ~ & Tos £ Rev. Father Fallon, a native of THE MISSUS TO BLAME, Joe Cone in Boston Herald It is so strange Complaining wives Should so torment Thelr husbands' lives By putting up Buch stubborn fights Because they stay Out fate o nights When minths before The wadding date They've taught them how To stay out late! B.A. Hotel Arrivals, Mis. Stephens, New York, J. {Jenkins, Nofslk, Ya.2 H. J. Montreal, Maurice Paris, W. Godires iver, B.C. William H. Emsley, Napa nee, 'M. P. Dayle, Belleville i). Lyon, C. R. Medealie, Fe ronto; J. K. Yates Camden, NJ. : i -------------- Feast of the Passover; Feast of the Paws- over, one df the best kr of the | Jewish holidavs,. It is colebrated with much osremony by the orthodox Jews, mm memory. of the flight from Egypt and the long journey to the land. Ww Crowe, Mendn da Casto, and wife, Vancou Sunday was the own promised _ Hughson strea{ Naptist chuith, Ham ilton, has extended a call to Rev. J. W. Saltin, of Picton. Neilson's chocolates, "simply deli cious, always fresh, at Prouse's store, opposite Bi a ---- drug Andrew's vhurch -------- OF LONDON I, -------- Kingstoh, was consecrated to the high office on Monday. DANGEROUS DANDRUFF Make Canada a Baldheaded Nation if Not Checked, M. Pasteur, the great French physi cian, of Paris, once said: "1 ve wo shall one day rid the world of all diseases cansed by germs." ' Dandruff is caused by germs, 8 fact ancoepted by all physicians. Dandruff is the root of all haik If it were not for the little -de- stfuctive germs working with a per- sistency worthy of a better cause, there would be no baldness, Parisian Sage will kill the dandruff germs and remove dandruff In two weeks or money back. (i. W. Mahood guarantees it. It will stop itching scalp, falling hair and make the hair grow thick pl abun. dant It puts life and lustre into the hair and prevents it from turning gray. It is the hair dressing par excel: lence, daintily perfumed and free from grease stickiness, It is the favorite with women of taste, and culture, who know the social value of fascinating hair A large bottle costs only 50 at leading druggists everywhere, snd in Kingston by GG, W, Mahood. The girl with the auburn hhir is on every package win evils, cents Hennessey & Gilmour Members Montreal Mining Exchange, New York and all Cobalt Stocks bought 2nd sold on commission. 'Phone. M, 7204 86 SOTRE DAME STREET W MONTREAL. ROYAL OXFORDS FOR MEN Gives you Style, Beauty, Comfort and Satisfaction. and cures foot trouble, for $5.00 'See our range of Oxfords from $3 to $6. REID & CHARLES i