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49 ~\) ore mw Mon, ue fiBy‘ «. Bhree years old both mngs‘ < Bhree years old both Hackneys. * . ot=**~~~ ANTHONY BUSCH, uts St. Clements. 9â€"t. seetion chine, and na hivery The Employers Association of Waterloo County + FREE LABOR BURKAU . 89 Kiny St. West, Berlic. We have vacancies for men and we men in all lines of work. If you are out of employment communicate with us at once. No charge for registra kion of services rendered 14â€" 096009099998 808968089¢ The undetsign=d offers for sale _ his valuable farm sithated _4 miles west of Waterioo, â€" Lot No. 43â€"containing 112 acres, 33 uctes in good bush (30 acres of which will he sold separate ly if desired).. Land all under _ good state of cultivation. Good house and ha‘b‘:\h":flfl all necessary outhuild fags. Good supply of water. Also 300 cedar posts. â€"A\pply to JOSEPH SH GASOLINE, COAL OIL AND MACHINE OIL FOR SALE AT LINWOOD Number unlimited. ffighest market price paid. Next shipment Wednesday June 3rd. Mt Wallenstein C.P.R. Station. num fer unlimited. : Highest market price paid.. Load Shipping Hogs Wanted bÂ¥+eo+e+e + !-o‘-l-o,x-o+o-e-o+o-l-o+0+0+0+: ®@ Successor to J. B. Fischer. .N. R. Berlet is offering hbis _ well Socated property, containing a store And ~ dwelling combined, an _ extra @welling, a good barn and _ garden. i splendid opportunity for any kind ®f business. _ V. R. Berlet. €â€"t(. STRATFORD, ONT. This is Ontario‘s Best Busiâ€" mess School. Three Departâ€" ments, â€" Commercial, _ Shortâ€" \® band anv Telegraphy. ) D. A. McLACHLAN, Prin. 3 #000000000000000000008 Having bought out Mr. T. 1 n prepared _ to supply the etions w ith gasoline, coalort une, separator, and evhider m f?"‘ Tuesday. Nett shipment C. C. DIEFENBACHER Hogs Wanted _ AT BADEN Central Business College A. C. Bender â€"â€" .. KHAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SELLY _ .â€" . _ . .‘ «rmermnie,: . / NA e L /. gmmmg" _ .. > P \ _ HAVE YOU LOST OR FOUND aANYTHING» Forty Horses Are Lost in Migâ€" i ie .« s YOU WANT WORK? If so, advertise "wants" & Mediators at Niaggra in ‘Agreeâ€" 2 ea:guwuuwwumm. watiekLoo, ~*~" *‘ Je te. night Biaze in Hamiitâ€"n, : ‘ment on Many Points. IT BRINGS RESULTA â€"â€" ; MANY FIRES ARE RECORDED|| * &~â€" <._ Rates on applicatioa. f NEW PLANNED ‘REAL ESTATE ‘If you wish to buy or sell farm or city properiy, _ you will do well to apply to We have the reputation _ of turning out the finest meats. Iome made Sausages, the best on the market. Real Estate â€" Money To Loan 11 Queen St. S.~ Berlin. Come here for your _ next order. EDGAR FISCHER Farm for Sale MEAT MARKET â€"â€"THE LEADING Clemens Hunsberger CHCICE ROASTS Beef, Pork: Lamp, Etc. Plone FOR SALE 248. SIM pMaSs RH : for sale = his 4 miles west 413â€"containingt good bush (20 sold separate Propriesgor a + 0+ 0+ 0+ Waterlon Manuh 2i ER M\ | &#A 13L (QGONCIGUL 55 . | ...‘ and Penoaalls "_’?. Chaus 4 vmwct t*& ~Â¥4, Hn L afle â€" Ton 1 mo. | Limited vin 1 rural ma d Miss Eva Wipper of St. Catharines spent the holiday with Berlin friends. Rev. (C. L.. Melrvine left toâ€"day for Camboro, a former charge, châ€"re | will dedicate the new church _ which bas recently been completed. _ Mr. F. I. Weaver of Toronto was a holiday visitor at his home here. Mr. Otto Miller left en Sunday on a bu:fness trip to Winnipeg and uther western points. Mrs. W. Hoflerd was a visitor in Milverten the latter half _ of last week. Mr. Win. Firth of Toronto spent the belidavy at his home here. The Misses Ethel and Lily ~ Amy spent the holidays at their _ home in Dray ton. THarry (Chace motored Sunday. REMARKABLE Mr. and Mrs. Steimbach of Berlin, srentithe â€" bolidays at her home _ in New Hamburg. $ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moser spent Sunday with St. Agatha friends. Mr. and Mrs. (idecn Brennan and family, of Stratford were holiday visâ€" itets .in the City. . Miss Sadie Fraser of Galt was weekâ€"end visitor with Berlin friends Mrs. A. A. Eby and daughter Milâ€" dred are‘ spending the week with rcâ€" latives in Hamilton. day Miss Clancy has returned to Guelph after a visit with Mrs. Geo. C. H. Miss Mary Schusidt of New < Hamâ€" burg spent the hnlin?\ys at home â€" of Mrs. Sulsy Shanley St., Berlin. _ _ Mrs. .J. II. Roedding and the Misses Alice and Lcona Roedding were the guests of Detroit friends over the week end. â€" Miss J. (Goudie of Galt spent the bolidays at hor home here. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Keffet and famâ€" ily spent Sunday _ and _ the holiday with friends in Doon.‘ Mav family family where da .. James Barley of Hiota, Essex, was almost crippled with Rhenmatism for three vears but the other day he secceeded in tunning a mile in | inst Under six minutes. health _ toâ€" NWephaldol.â€" This prescrip tion was ddséovered py Dr. Stohr of YVienna and used hy him with reat svevess _ for aflments aftecting the norves.. Onec great. advantage about hephaldel as the fact that it is ahso Irtely harmless, having no bad effecets evrn though the heart he weak. For the relief and cure of thenmatic pains t has no equal, If vou find difieulty tb obtaimit this preseription, write dtireet toothe manufacturers enelossng me â€" for a large tube. _ Kephaldol, Limited, 31 Latout St., Montreal. norves. . One hephaldel is Intely harml Mrs. Curtain of Toronto, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Montâ€" gomery for the week end. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cutler, of Toâ€" rorto, are spending the week end with Mrs. Frederick Snyder, Queen Street North. Miss Elta and Master Gordon Staufier of (Guelph are visitors in town over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. _J. G. Karie and daughter Miss Marion Karie of Woodâ€" stock are visiting _ at _ the home of Mr. (iro. Schlee, Queen St., N., over the holiday. ‘ Mr. .John F. Roche spent the holi day in Stratford. Mr. Louis _ F. Schwartz _ visited with friends n Buflalo over _ Sunâ€" day. ~linday. Vrs. IL. Eby and Mrs. Ed. Gordon were visitors in New HMamburg _ on Victoria Wa;. Ne attributes his _ present health _ toâ€" Wephaldel. This j tion was diséovered py Dr. 8 Vienna and used hy hum wit Mr. Elroy Smith and Mr, _ Lorne Moyer of Toronto spent the holiday with friends in <Berlin and Waterloo. Mr. J. I1. Rocdding was a _ busiâ€" ness visiter in Bufialo over _ the holiday. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Schmidt _ and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.. Abrens were visiâ€" tors in tim Ambitious City on Sunâ€" Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rolling spent sinnday with Hamilton friends. Mavor and Mrs. W. D.,Enler _ and family and Ald. and Mrs. Rudell and fnwily mo‘lorod to _ Niagara Falls where they spent Sinday and _ Mon AMr. Norman Miller was a visitor in Toroxto on thr holiday _ _ Mrs. Archibald Kerr has returned from spending a few weeks with Ingersoll friends. Missesâ€" Aggie _ and Olive Lobsinger are spending a few days with friends in Toronto. Mr. Philip Ringle and Miss _ Gerâ€" trude Ringle visited in Hamilton on Monday. C Miss Iose Cober of Toronto _ is spending the _ holiday with _ Bertin friends. Miss Bertha Panabaker is spending the week end at her home in Hespâ€" eler. l Vr. and Mrs BY ONF TIE CRMPPLE PERFORMANCE Chace and Mr. to Hamilton on ronil ;ln unknown man became confused ‘and leaped from the bridge into the centre of the flames, 75 feet below. jHe was incinerated. j Fire Near Moncton. MONCTON, N.B., May 27. â€"Fanâ€" ‘ned by a high wind, fire which broke out at Berry‘s Mills, eight miles from here, Monday afternoon, destroyed Ileven buildings with a loss of about ‘$10,000. A fortunate change in the wind saved the village, 4 Rocket Causes $15,000 Fire. | WALLACEBURG, Ont., May 27.â€" ‘As a result of a rocket falling on to a stack of flax belonging to the Canada \Flax Mills Limited, their entire crop ‘of flax of three yYears of which only «_ Born in Denmark in 1849, he came to New York in 1868 and became police reporter on The Sun, in which leapacity he came into touch with ‘the "submerged" population and beâ€" came interested in social reform. He did much for the parks and playâ€" grounds movement. His writing was chiefly along lines of civic and perâ€" sonal betterment; he also wrote a biography of Roosevelt. Injured In Fall. ;.&i\ boxves I was again feoling . KINGSTON, May 27.â€"John Morâ€" ; ""!!" & ton fell off the runway on the sehoonâ€" |_ D®. Williams‘ Pink Pills are er St. Louis a distuance of 20 feet and Ob\ all medicine dealers or will suffered serious injuries. He is in a | sont by mail at 50 cents a hox tritical condition. [ * boxes for $2.30 hy sending The Ur. Williams‘ _ Medcine Brockville, Ont. ‘of flax of three years of which only f part had been threshed, was burned | Monday night. Loss about $15,000.‘ iNo insurance. | ‘Widelyâ€"Known Publicist Was Sixtyâ€" f Five Years Old. | _ BARRE, Mass., May 27.â€"Jacob A. ‘Rlls. author and social worker, died at his summer home here yesterday after a lingering illness. f Atlin, B.C., Fireâ€"Swept. i VANCOUVER, B.C.; May 27.â€"The business section of Atlin, a mining centre in northern British Columbia, \was wiped out by fire Sunday, startâ€" ing in the Kershaw Hotel. That building, the Vancouver and Northâ€" ern Hotels, postoffice, Government telegraph office, and ten stores, mostâ€" ly on the morth side of Main street, were consumed. Loss, $100,000 or more, practically no insurance. . ; Fire In Coast Coal Mine. VANCOUVER, May 27.â€"Fire of incendiary origin yesterday destroyed the tipple of the South Wellington Mine, owned by the Pacific Coast Coal ‘Co., with a loss of $20,000. The work of rebuilding has been commenced and a new tipple is expected to be in «operation in ten days. ] Farmer‘s Barn Burned. ! _ KINGSTON, Ont., May 27.â€"Heavy ‘electrical storms passed over this disâ€" {trict yesterday morning. A barn and two sheds owned by Edward Harker, one mile north of Sydenham, were struck by lightning and destroyed with a loss of $2,000. | _ Forest Fires In Nova Scotia. ! HALIFAX, N.S., May 17. â€" Forest ‘fires began their annual devastation ;Monday when, driven by a fiftyâ€"mile ‘gale, they swept from the woods back of the villages of Peucell‘s Cove ‘and Ferguson‘s Cove two fishing and ‘summer hamlets on the western isghores of the Norttwest Arm and ‘Halifax harbor, destroying a church and a half dozen houses, and threatâ€" ‘ening the destruction of the great ;!ortlflcatlons. Life Lost In Cleveland Conflagration. : CLEVELAND, O., May 27. â€" One rwas burned to death in the conflagraâ€" tion, which wrought damage estimatâ€" ed at $1,500,000 im the lumber yard district along the Cuyahoga river Monday night. While policemen were {clearing the damaged central viaduct, _ Calabrians Alarmed by Quakes. CATANIA, May 27.â€"Earth shocks which have been felt daily since the disastrous earthquake of May 8, beâ€" came more accentuated here yesterâ€" day, causing considerable alarm among the inhabitants. Rumors even were cirenlated that a number of persons had lost their lives in the outlying districts, but up to last night the official reports made no mention of any casualties. . The building is next door to the partly wrecked Waldorf Hotel; where the new Connaught Hotel is to be erected. In the big business block are located the W. E. Sanford Clothing Manufacturing Co., the McPhersonâ€" Glassco Co., wholesale groceries; the Bark of Nova Scotia, the paint facâ€" ‘tory of Bleicher and Reche. This is the same block in which the big fire eccurred a few months ago, in which ‘the H., G. & B. station was burned down. BIG STA _ The entire ire apparatus of the city is at work at an early hour, inâ€" cluding the steamers, and extra hose was ront for, in the prospects of a big and stubborn fight. Atlin, B, C. â€" Rocket Is Reâ€" ° sponsille For Destruction of t Three Years‘.Crop of Fiax. ‘HAMILTON, May 27.â€"Â¥Fire of unâ€" known origin broke out about midâ€" night in the premises of the Wood Milling Co., Main street east, between Catherine and John streets. Behind the plant was a big twoâ€"storey frame stable, which was completely gutted, in which thirty or forty .valuable horses were burned to death. Loss of $100,000 With Practically No Insurance Is Caused by Fivre Which The fourâ€"storey brick building of the Wood Company was at an early hour yesterday morning about deâ€" stroyed, and the flames were threatâ€" ening the whole of the business block next to it. JACOB A. RIIS DIES. k. Informatio.. Is to the Effect ich mmu&.mq * | Mexican Regime Has Been Disâ€" e cussed and Personnel of a New NSb W .â€"â€"Big Rush at The most common cause of imh’gcs-’aml have him show. you. â€" That _ is tion is lack of rich, red plood. Not| what you will have a (-lm_nrl‘ to â€" do only does impure blood weaken tht"at the apiary of muscles of the stomach, but 1t lesâ€" sens the product of the glands of 1.hf" Mr. Chas. R. Wood intestines and stomach, which _ fur nish the digestive fluids. Nothing will | , Preston, )Breslau Road), more promptly cure indigestion â€" than At 1.30 1‘. M. sharp. lenty of pure: blood. Dr. Williams‘ â€" Il,'iuk' l’ilkparo the safest and most Friday, June 5th 1914 cettain _ bloodâ€"puilder. _A i.hnrnugh A qualified apiary instructor _ sent trial of these pills gives a hearty | by the Ontario Department of Agri appetite, perfect digestion, strength, | eulture will show how to â€" examiric and ‘health. Here is proof â€" of _ the\hives for discase, and _ will actually value of these Pills in cases of indiâ€" ) put a colony through the treatment pestion. Mrs. Alfred Austin, \':lrna.fr.-r cure, Other manipulations _ wili {mt., says: **My eystem became run‘ then be shown, such as finding _ the down and my stomachn very wmk.“,um n, removing the bees from _ sup I.had no desite for food, and what I ers, operating to prevent swarming, did take caused me great distross,]pu-,' etc. > and did not afford me nourishment, | _ Ladies are especiaHy invited, and and I was gradually growing weaker, | all are advised to bringâ€" bese . veids and could seareely doany work ;zl?):\.. they can come right out into all. 1 did not sleep soundly at night {the apiary with comfort. and world wake up not at all reâ€"| ~ moRrLEy PETTIT, freshed and with a feeling of dread.| Provincial Apiarist. Some vears previously I had nsed l‘r.l..___â€"_-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"- Wilhanm:s‘ Pink Pills with much hbene Â¥â€" fit and this decided me to again try Manard‘s Liniment Co., Limited. them. Miv »confidence was not mis Gents.â€"1 have used your Minard‘s placed, as by the time I had 48®l Liniment in int family and also _ in sivn hoxes I was again fecling quit®; me stables for years and consider it well." o th> best medicine obtainable, i Dr. Wilhams‘ Pink Pills are _ sofd; Yours truly, bi all medicine dealers or will Ohe ALFiED ROCHAY, sent by mail at 50 cents a hex or Proprictorâ€" Roxvten Poadâ€" Hote) and iA hoxes for $2.30 hy sending 10‘ Limeri Staldes. HOW TO CURE STOMACH TROUBLE There is the most intimate relation between the condition of the _ blood and the activity of the stomach. The blood depends upon the stomach for a large part of its nourishment, while every act of digestion, from the time the food enters the stomach and is assimilated py the blood needs plenty of pure wellâ€"oxidized blood. The musâ€" cles glands and nerves of the stomâ€" ach worl only according to the qualâ€" itv of the blood. To save the use of a yardstick in stores some ‘of the finer .dry goods are jeing rolled at the mills with â€" a sheet of paper on _ which â€" measureâ€" ments are. printed between the laycrs‘ of fabric. ‘ THE COMMON CAUSE IS LACK OF BLOODâ€"THEREFORE YyOU MUST BUILD UP THE BLOOD Wealthy Parisians have purchased an entire block of residences in that city and will tear them down to hunt for Roman and Gothic treasures beâ€" lieved to be buried beneath them. The Mexican delegates as well as the Americans are anxious that the transition in Mexico City shall be smooth and unatterded by any disâ€" turbances. So they are approaching the question of personnel for the new government with extraordinary care and a consciousness of the senâ€" sibilities of the Mexican people. The situation was summed up in the following by Justice Lamar upon the authority of the mediators:. From the mediators themselves it was learned later in the day that some vital points had been discussed in toâ€"day‘s developments These are understood to include the manner in which the present regime in Mexico City would give way to a new proviâ€" sional government. That Gen. Huerta had given his consent to the progranm thus far outâ€" lined hbere was one of the reports, from reliable sources, upon which some of the optimism displayed by all parties to the conference was beâ€" lieved to be based. Woman Sentenced To Die. NEW YORK, May 27â€"Sentence of death in the electric chair at Sing Sing in the week of July 6, was proâ€" nounced here yesterday on a woman. Mrs. Madelina Fercia, aged 45, conâ€" victed of stabbing to death Carmelo Canestrale, who refused to marry her after he had be‘rayed her, and she had given him her savings. _ She is the first woman sentenced to capital punishmen: from New York in fifteen years. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., May 27.â€" Substantial agresment on many‘of the main po.nts involved in the mediation conference has been reached by the American and Mexican delegates. The discussion yesterday covered the actual terms and details of many of th» things deemed necessary to the pacification of Mexi.o. The mediâ€" ators and the onposing delegates were decidedly optimistic. An early agreement is now looked for. ‘"We have begun to discuss theâ€"acâ€" tual terms and details of a plan of pacification. On a number of them we‘ find ourselves in substantial agreement. Others are still under disâ€" cussion, and as to them there has been no disagreement. It will, of course, be improper for us to specify the particular points we have discussâ€" ed or those upon which we have agreâ€" ed, or those we will consider furthâ€" er." ho e to A qualified apiary instructor _ sent by the Ontario Departiment of Agriâ€" culture will show how to â€" examine hives for discase, and _ will actually put a colony through the treatment for cure. Other manipulations _ wilt then be shown, such as finding _ the quecn, removing the bees from _ sup ers, operating to prevent swarming, etc., etc. > Ladies are especiaÂ¥y invited, and all are advised to bringâ€" hbes . veils so they can come right out into the apiary with comfort. MoORLEY PETTIT, Provincial Apiarist. | S.B, Bricker &Co. BEEKEEPERS _ _ FIELD DAY Next to doing a thing yourself, the best way to learn is to see if done. It is one thing to sit in some conâ€" vention rtoom and hear a man _ tell how he manages his bees; it is far better to go with him into the apiary and have him show. you. . That _ is what yor will have a chance to do at the apiary of ' S. B. BRICKER & CO‘S . Store During the Printed Crepes Rememberâ€"This Sale closes on Sat. May 30th. Dress Loods Prints and Ginghams ' When Offered By this Store Be one of the wise ones this week and read o ver the following list of snaps that are oftered during this event. A SPECTIAL LOT of 40 in. Colorted Crepes, Valour,, Ratâ€" incs and other Novelty Ratine Crepes, Valour, Ratines â€" and other Novelty Ratine Crepes, regular 35¢ and 40e per yard, Bb 2lllll2 n 2k ... 2ge We always feel satisfied when a BIG CROWD attends our SPECIAL SALES, because it shows that economical buyers both read our advertiseâ€" ments as well as appreciate 5§ coz. of Crompton‘s _ Low bust and long hip, extra gdod value, reg. 75¢, May Sale 63c 3 Styles of Crompton‘s and Parisian Corsets, best $1.00 and $1.25 lines, May SaleB9¢ Over 250 pieces to _ choose froin, all colors. Best English Prints and Anderson‘s â€" Gingâ€" hams, regular 12%¢c and _ 15¢, Suale Price per yd. ... l1i}c The balance of this popular sellin« lineâ€"goes on sale at per yard ...22 22222222 13%¢ 20~FPicces of choice _ Spring Materials, in‘ the new colors too, every piece all wool, reg. 75c and 85¢, May Sale price per yard ......2. .l..22.....5006 Real Bargains With the completion of a new raik read in western â€" Africa early next vear it wall ar possilde to éross the â€"â€" L /% . Dark Contisent from the Mantic to the Indian occan by rail and river routes, .This is contingent upon a complete confession on the part of the former head of the "‘strong arm squad," that shall involve all "men higher up" in the police "system," with whom he divided graf collected in tne Tenâ€" derloin. 4 Whitman Offers Him His Cife In Exâ€" change for Revelations. NEW YORK, May 27.â€"District Attorney Whitman, it was stated yesâ€" terday afternoon, is ready to recomâ€" mend commutation of the death senâ€" tence in the case of Becker. ‘ The _ Standard (Conservative) claims to have reliable information that the Liberal party agents having gone over the ground with a view to the possibility of an carly election, predict 35 Liberal gains and 28 Libâ€" eral losses, provided the Liberals came to an arrangement with the Laâ€" borites to avoid triangular contests and also commence an aggressive campaign concerning "the army plot to thwart the aspirations of the deâ€" mocracy." Ee Will Not Present Home Rule Bill To Lords Until June 22. LONDON, May 27.â€"Political writâ€" ers yesterday on both sides anticipate little towards peace in the promised amending bill, and the minds of the members of Parliament are rather turned towards their constituencies. Lord Crewe has announced he will not put down the second reading of ?é Home Rule bill in the Lords beâ€" ore June 22, so there will certainly be a breathing space of a fow weeks, except for what may. happen outside of Westminster. Shirt Waists Boys‘ Suits Men‘s Suits An extra special lot of Amâ€" erican and Canadian Shirt Waists, from 34 to 42. High and low neck, reg. $1.39 _ to $1.59, May Sae ... ... 1.19 Men‘s and Ladios‘ Reduced Raincoats Odd Lace Curtains A few more Suits left that must be cBeared out. Sale Prices $8.95 and ........ 10.95 Sciling as dow as $1.00 in size 23, others at $3.00, $4.00 $5.00 and ... .. ... : $6 for for Are selling out at very low prices., | ~ BECKER GETS CHANCE. Our $9.00 and $10.00 Coats Here are Two Snaps. Our $6.00 _ and $7.00 Coats CREWE WILL WaAir. Men‘s Shirts l}gn‘- Odd Pants 15 only pair rood Backing out under ber own steam, her jomentum carried her across the Hudson and she slipped in between two plers, where the coal barges, carâ€" rying 500 tons of coal each, were Both barges went down atmost Zat once. but no lives were ins:. N A job lot of fine $1° Shirts, May Sale ... ... ... 7T9QG Corset Covers Huge Steamer Sinks Barges. NEW YORK, May 27.â€"The great steainship â€" Valerland, . which took nearly two hours to dock when she came to this port on her maiden voyâ€" age recently, sunk two coal barges as she steamed out of her berth yesâ€" terday, Embroidery Sale : . EXTRA ! EXTRA ! 22, employed as salesman, became en» tangled in the gearing of a test g of the Atlas Aul> Co,., on which was joy riding with four other young men, and received a fractured skull, besides other injuries. Barton died at an early hour yesterday without regaining consciousness. George Colâ€" lins, a veteran member of the fre department, was missed Monday night from duty. His body was found floating in the river. 4 15 only pair good â€" quality stripe Pants, sizes 34 to 42, Reg. value $2.25, Sale 1.69 Two Accicents Are Fatal, ie BROCKVILLE, Oni., May 27.« Two tragedios marked Victoria ¢ in Broc_kvillg. Harold Barton, 5 The biggest values ever ofâ€" fered. See these 3 Specials, 5¢, 10¢ and ........ .....«.... 160 All our Flouncings, 27 in. and 15 in. lengths are greatly teâ€" duced. During these 10 days _ we will sell all our $1.00 Plain, Shot and Fancy Silks at per YAId .....0. l2u22.2. ....ss~... 896@ 15 doz in a special lot, made of extra fine Long _ Cloth, trimmed with lace and _ Emâ€" broidety, reg. â€"75¢ and 85¢, for Silk Remnants and _ Dress Goods at Hall Price. JULY and AUGUST L G. Y. CHOWN, Registrar, Kingston, Ont. YJN :.* QUEENS EeSA 0 mdtticeiine MED|ICINE eneiNitaiina WHITEWEAR AT CUT PRICES SUMMER SCHOOL UNIVERSITY KINGSTON, ONTARIO and Drawers Hw tArt":oune -n{ taken corresponâ€" dence, but students desiring to graduate must attend one . ........ 69e HOM E STUDY