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STANLEY RRDS.

.JO Clan Tartan and Mixed Rugs now on sale.

Extra large sizes and heavy weiglts in the dif-

ferent qualities. _

MINTO,

A* ar cally hour this morning ten non-

..o.nfni‘ <1' ned cifieers of Cuirassaiers car-

g§ r

MEN ZIE. GORDON,

MoKENZIE.

BLACE_.WA.TCH§

All represented in this lot. I

$3 I 0 5 0 tlge Princes and Diplomats who followed

‘ _ t e remains.

Q T

Sanlev - r s

, _ `l Prince. \nd of the late king, and was im-

‘. mediateiy preceded by the late king’s .first

general aide-de-camp on horseback bear-

Soo -Thom !

TIIB fdllQSt in tha Gif’ '|'0l° were streaming down the faces of many STYLE and PRIDE, _

_ covered with long, black draping.

_ ' Bringing up the rear of the cortege were .

_ a the flags of the army with on honorary

Q , escort several ` ' 1 d ‘ `

Prowse Block Grafton St. Th0l’»0£l‘°-“l‘°"‘ cavalry.

F'111e Photography

In all the laiesi d-signs.

Uur CARSON PORTRAITS are unrivalled.

Our cu-ilo ners are all delighted.

Be sure and visit the leading studio.

E '_' C a O K respectfulsilence with uncovered heads.-

U I ‘

’ | The streets, through which the proces-

QWGGFB’ “Und U00 SUS- Ch WWII- sion passed, were draped with black, and

M I L L E R B ROS.

UIIIIUIIIUIUIlllllllflflf IIIOIOI ' bore himself with dignity,'and carried his

made to acclaim the new King, but the exclammations were represse ;l. The solemn silence

BS more clearly expressed the feeling _ o 3 impressed on Her Memory. Sunnyside. I _“_

grieving people. During the march of the --- ~ ¢ f"

*Q* Via de Serpenti, twenty persons received happy home I remember it Jus* as well Som

-is none too good for you-A pooemachine is dear at any price. Don’t buy one until you are sure it is first-class in every particular-

Ask those who have used the

We e_ *__

A few sample machines I left-will be closed mt I at a bargain

led the absolution and the cortege Started o

_ , D- -

___ __ - _ The gun carriage bearing the casket

e WeS_'f1¥°WHb¥Si1=,~;_h°r§eS»_aiid _.was sur-_

D cypress branches. Stringings of palms en-

.-. ................................ ._

MM 'M of"--» ~~=v= B"-v 81°-~~ KING HUMBERTS FUNERAL.

~...~¢»~ ................................. ..-

The body of the bead Monarch Was Followed

'llirougli [lit Strccls -of Rome by a

Ron n. Aug. 9.-Witlias much simplicity

as the last rites to a Monarch would per- init, the body of the late Humbert of Italy was laid to rest in the Pantheon here today. Vast crowds of people un- covered and silent, viewed the cortege along the streets leading to the place of sepnlehre.

The casket, borne on a gun carriage,

was preceded by the late King`s General Aide de Camp, carrying the dead man’s sword, followed by Hunibert`s favorite war horse in black caparison and sur- 'rounded by those who had been closest to him in councils of state, Rome was B.

mass of sombre decoration.

The funeral train, which left Monza

yesterday, accompanied by the Duke of Aosta, the Count of Turin, and the Duke of Oporto, arrived here at 6.30 a.m. to-day.

Immediately after that hour the funeral, procession began toform.

ieii the casket containing the remains of the late King Humbert from the funeral train to the large hall of the railroad station, which had been transformed into a chapel, hung with sable ilraperies with gold ornamentals. The Chaplain of Court assisted by a number of priests pronounc-

for the Pantheon where rest the remains f King Victor Emanuel II. The immense space surrounding the i

railroad station was entirely filled with people, and as the casket was borne intoj the open air, all uncovered and remained bare headed, while the procession was in view. After the casket had been placed on a gun carriage, King Victor Emanuel III took his place at the head of

Preceding the cortege, which was most rnposing in its magnificence was a battery of artillery, a band of music, and then a _ battalion from each division of the Italian , army, and marine crops, many army and navy oiiicers, representatives of the scien- tific and educational institutions, Mayors, Cabinet Ministers, Senators and Deputies. Just ahead of the casket were about a. hundred priests and one hundred friars, 'ncluding the Court Cha ‘aims

the civil and military houses of the Royal

ing the sword of the late king.

As the body ofthe dead monarch was

borne along towards the Pantheon tears

of the spectatons. Behind the casket was the late King`s beautiful bay war horse

, municipa an provincial

deputations and finally a squadron of

When the head of the procession reach-

ed the Pantheon an enormous crowd oc- cupied every available foot of space. All the adjacent street balconies and terraces in the vicinity were filled with spectators,

but nota word interrupted the solemnity Of the scene. The multitude remained in

along the route were poles covered with

twined viith black hunting stretched across the streets- During the march Bowers were thrown from the windows at the passing casket.

King Victor Emanuel, who was on foot I

head high. At some points attempts were

procession several crushes occun‘ed ‘IUS been f0l11‘ Yea-FS HOW S9-ld the de Among those present in the crovid on the serted lady, ‘since he left me and his

S ' l ` . V l _ -¢ ‘ l ,ov . _ _

ng I I I slight wounds, and thirty others were as yesterday-how he stood at the d001‘. E L I R

, _ hold' it till ' il' t ' th _

_ Business I 0

‘_ _K __gB0_,,,__._,_ _ _- __

rounded by otilcers and fiinctionaries of Milan in 1805. It waslused at the corona-

I Buy your boots now while oh°“s°‘l

_ the Great Sale of boots at 30 rh§,,§,§’,§e‘§,§f,',‘ne‘§,",1vf‘;;°k§°§f§3§§,__§;r§;;§ per Cent, 40 Per (Tut and arilla. It expels all impurities from the A

bruised.

wreaths of bronze and flowers for whic

main doorway, alarge Latin crossw

feet as grand as it was impressive.

The catafalque, seven metres high, was

placed on a pedestal one metre high, on this a number of wreaths were deposited. The upper part was covered with lilac .velvet trimmed with gold and oramented with palms. There were placed the wreaths of the Princes and other high personages. Gver the catafalque was erected agorgeous canopy with an iron cupola supported by sixteen artistic, slender columns. In the cupola were one hundred lighted lamps and around the catafalque were fortygeight war tapers suspended by artistic iron chains.

cally impossible. - It was a weird sight, for, in addition to the funeral decorations, the electric light-8', and other illuminating apparatus, covered ' with black hunting, gave everything a peculiar sombre hue.

At _dawn the people began to seek vari-

ous points of vantage in order to witness the cortege, while an immense crowd’ gathered in _the Plaza before the railway station, where a genuine crush occurred, it being estimated that no fewer than 100,000 persons assembled there.

During the ceremony all business was

suspended. The cortege was an imposing sight. It was six kilometres long, as the procession solemnly moved along the avenues that were hung withl deepest mourning between the station and the Pantheon, the spectacle was one never to be forgotten.

The "Iron Crown" which was carried

hind the casket is the celebrated Iron Crown of Lombardy constructed of iron and gold for the King of the Lombardsin 591. -’ This is the crown which Napoleon ”naparteiirst joined to that of France at

tion of Gharlemagne.

§0ur Christian Civilization.

The following is a. sample of Christian

civilization in the United States. Out of our population of 75,000,000, we haw 50.- 000 clergymen to help oivilize us, 03,000 lawyers to help distort justice, 85,000 professional criminals and fully ten times as many non-nnion__criminals, mostly in high society and in Congress, 75,030 paupers and only 6,000 authors and scien- tists. We have 1,000,000 trumps and 5,400 professors; 157,000 bartenders and 9,700 actors; 5,000,000 common laborers, and 9,300 designers and inventors. It can truthfully be said that we have discover- ed how to make money, but not to make men.-Pueblo Courier.

ii'-1'1_i@1_ A TRUE STATEMENT. '

By Foreman White, of the Hamilton Screw Works. Hamilton. Aug. 13.-lf a vote of the

people were to be taken to ascertain which is the most popular medicine on the market, Dodd’s Kidney Pills would lead by a large majority.

One ofthe latest cures by that grand

remedy is that of Foreman T. H. White, of the Screw Works here. who testifies that he was cured by Dodd’s Kidney Pills of Kidney Disease of eight years standing, after other medicines had failed. ' Mr. White says: One box of Dodd’s Kidney Pills relieved me, four boxes

cured me. Publish this statement if you wish. It is true in every particular.

1112 Opel] SIX |68 80 LD B

Po-not waste much $ime,ta!kin_g _ about it; hence the Lbcevity of this G

,§d~ jg o , l ,_ ‘ ’ it

ll B-

I I l= _ 3 sfheldon Kansingion Raw Wednss- '.5 "l°@»Il

oonuoauv' f f . ‘ _ ` ‘ I i'

, A ' - 9. P" ' 0 _ _ev I

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Qu., Sgngg, ` _ f 1' gf” ` ’ ; -C. *Af 1 Q-L ' ~»__""f“":_""‘i,_

, que. Under the central arch, opposite the

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Cortcgc of imposing linagiiificcncc. _°°“‘°° ‘“° “°"°'°’°“‘"“' ‘°" “W °° °°*' *° 'M si'

On, the steps of the mars were placed A Have you found it hard to get that kind i Has your imdetff

' li clothin b l I 1 a place could not be found on the catafal-0,, 8 een more of . torture than ‘ comfort t° you I

suspended from the arched roof wliilel B0' you have been buying it ‘ll the 'mm Ph”

black drapings and cypress wreaths sur- ‘ ° rounded the funeral inscription in the in-

goods.

- ¢

It is almost literally true that Rome did _ ,

not sleep la.st night. People fromthe Prov- ~ ~ f

inces poured into the Capital to witness I -' ‘ ‘ the ceremony, until the sidewalks were ~ l ` ` .~

crowded so that circulation was practl- _ , ' ‘ ‘ _V __

had elsewhere.

1 I

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u y"

num.

very important that he gets the right kind

no necessity to wear underclothing that chafes and irritates you.

,terior of the temple and produced anef- » ’

We have hundreds of Suits, and we will guarantee every one

of them to be solid comfort, smooth, well Emshed, nice Ettmg

Don’t sufer any longer, but come as hundreds of others an

doing, to the Model Store and get a Suit of underwear that will

_ make you mink this life is wo;-on living after ni. ‘ l ` "

I - ‘f Z _ 'i

Priooo'Ell\iail|slan 'ri

_ . 12%

We carry a 'large stock -beautiful enainelled

i souvenirs, embrac`ing.many.desigus that cannot be _

‘-"";_ii?"’ A ' " charioireeown creat.

*ooo* L i _ ~ I

z ' '

‘ E. "I ¢oat of Arms. Dominion of¢nnado ¢oqt of . \\i‘_»`i£ _ Aflfllg

' British ¢oat of Arms.

-.- .~ iw -_-_Ma__ol» Leaves. no

' E We have alI*t,hs` above subjects mounted an Beit Buckles, ` Brooches, Hat Stick Pins, Seals Bookmarks, Nail Files,

Shoe Horns, Butt/on Hooks, Tea Spoons, Cofeo Spoons, Orange Spoons, Bon-Bon Spoons, Sugar Tongs, etc.

A pleasure to have you call and inspect our Souvenir diepfa

w, vi/Z1 w;Ei.LNeR,

Woildin Piosonls

We have sold quite a number of pieces recently for Wedding Presents.

Sfqcl(-nice and new.

Q||g|Hy--guaranteed.

These ire the factors which

Jeweller and Optican, _ E

MMMMWUM

Silveiwaio lor elf-me

I A

:Would Drop f

Dollars--f

P|°icos~fi8h¢- . =

help to build up our business. P

Jas- Kelly &.

F. llllTllllESON,, -~ _

ORTS . .........

hish is

_ . blood ‘ want to tempt your 1-me 13 011, 7 1w _ _ _ To be held on the_ C.A.A.A. Grounds wg Hay;

J _F than d th k' d` t 011 T\168dBy $110 14th. N0 Pill!! Will

Pathrdilrs oo an O er malstfa Clearance Sale of W H be ared 'o make thisaver l t what You want' °

1 ‘ _ I _ '° _. ' 1 Pe evening’s entertainment.

E§a:.‘;“i§:::i‘.i' satis a‘i:.‘S.:ho°;;f and half” iw is immense- -1-:D ff-r°f»f1»° ° -1” finer-

P P P

tame cloths cioaki S 'ri-aveiiiii’ ca es hai-the contract forthe iintin . H

. ns . 3 _ i> . W P 8

b h_ k f _t RugbshandbShahwl=;; Tourists agd Tgavelers will also publish/ Bndiselltho _

What t e t in 'o 1 . _ are _ere ya or e_ every a van age in i Th d d ts fseow h V _:_ rosy wiuyieii you, wi au that can be di-sired. Selewns wmvlete and éatisfacmfy °“\>fif-S _ram§§s'§§§&`Ri§i fig?-*gums °wncuis SCQRE CAR DS

f“’m°"~" Swck “J” P"'°°“ 8° 0° 7_"f Tartan whoare not aware of the i fag: - ~ I -

lOur reference list givesnames of clans an whlch ‘nn be nat md °'tt“°tw°’

S I ' l ` _ P ,miiieswitiiwiiieii ¢».n¢y.ar¢ amiiawa Wei [uiiwillbe aoldfoi- live cents* each

’ l`len who nw, los. :ll.3°.r;:so‘,ra“::iiti.;io::tr;z° son fu w vm- -»»~ ed km'

, » - '- 55 F' 1 15;, :_`who'tlielcontestants aio,

we te _ , . ~ ggligrd iorf?illIl`Wlghlfca§ies.»’I*a`s'!ll`?Vaa;l.§JnJ£C0lZ-i wlpgigw, _ ,

u l Q I O

SP y P easan

We make a largerexhibit of the Scottish Stewartls boom at 30 1' cent

aaoswooaanaa ‘#153-,»,P;°»,T;f~;,_ ,, ,,"‘~°°‘- ""*ff» s*

ill

(NNE

stocked pm.. .Te il... market.

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