1l`nrlh<-Irzlurllm; `s will ha-lulu-, LMICA CHIMNEYS 69 and / \ ..; McKE Lyzsv M -- -n ----'w- INDIGEBTION P Y OURID. . St. wnmm. County Norfolk. Oct. 1l|h.lM. Don Sin.-It. gives me [root rloonro to cum: eotho {not out noun : lndlon Tonto bu ouuod a most runuhb o ohonu In In condition For two icon I Invo Iuond from lndlantlon and -wuknou. And not din; rout? from III other moll- tlalgjoduntll yogr Igo:I:dn?mo gomono ondlud 11:0 `tho try 121003 : n!:Idload'IEonIo. d v our 0 -on. son on o I now r'oa:=nd :14: with out and comfort. I bolIov:rloon'n "'uu'-'1 o.u `antic 5.0?` Ill. 0. I310]. modiolno in tho wurld. I remain. you: truly. For sine by all donors or address the Company st Hamilton. 01 per bowl; 6 lot 01 UU- JJIIBLIU JLIIII. JJILIDLIU3 UUU IUI. `Milli Beaded Top Shell Side Combs 16:: pair. Illnnl; nun} !"..l.-um) Q53 Pnmka Kn Pun. Black and Colored Side Combs 5c pair." Ilnhw nnnnnru aha Linn`: ant` (urn- tutu n Hair Daggers, shell black and am- ber. 8c each. A 1.. L_- _..-___ 13__- `l`l _I_ `I11... I ) UUI ` Uh UEL/LI: 4 in. two-prong Bone Hair Pins 8 for 5c. Silk Dress Shields 25c for 15c pair. Jet Buttons, large and small sizes, 6c card. H18-120 Princess Street. J. B. Grammar was too much for this boy: Miss: Frank could not come them lhroo wlu beceuue he had the amouiu and lnformutlons of the vowels. Mrs. Smith. This mother should never have been I mother. There no hosts like her: Teacher: 1! Lani; in had nlnnun |:..1. wL[l`l.z1ck Rubber Combs. 8 in.,' 100. _1{id Curlers 5c doz. Curling Tongs 8c. Bristle llair Brushes 85c for 250. ),,,1 'll`'`,__ C`I,_`|I ("1 II It. Men's White Unlaundried Shirts 40c each. Men's 4-ply Linen Collars 2 for 250 Mcn`s Linen Handkerchiefs, tape border, 12430 for 100 each. "Junk nut` nnrn nnnxkn Kl :r\ Kn Men's White Laundried Shirts 600 each. II ?! `A `If I `I ' 1 (VI ' L, UUIHUL, JQEU IUI. LUU UEUUD Black and Horn Combs, 55 in.. 5c. each. . I`!I,.I,1'I,II,.,,I`-,,,I, n` -in, Starr&utc|ie, Jn;3`. ..in. Fancy Dress Ginghams 300 for 200 yard. Wnnnv [I'll] nlnn wIIIlI'\t\l`| nary`. Ullun Hvv IUL augu- Amerioan Crochet Quilts, large size, 850. , Double Printed Art Donims 20c yd. Art Sateens; feather stitch stripes, 850 yard. M5; `El-heck Apron Ginglums 50 yard. Q0 :-1 nnnnw Thu... f`.:nnl-unvnn OH.` MF:z,:::37v li li\:`1'k and Blue French Cam- brics 200 for 1290. An-v\n\u'o|nr\ f`|-..-|.n6 (\..ZIt.. I........ Imitation Torohon Laces. 2 in. } wide, 4o yard. 2; in. wide, 6c yard. 1 3} in. wide, 100 yard. ` D....I |'!`.......`L.... T ........ an ..._,1 n :_ ` Mrs. Casey. There are ow parents who want. their children to ave mhaalua: nnnr 'I"nnn|\nl-- Dion... .n........ l.`:... Uf l|Jo WING, IUD .YEl|.Ia Real Torchon Laces, 2} and Bin. ` wide, 250 yard. Valenciennes Lucas 25:: (102. 45 in. White Lawn. worth 160 for l2c yard. 27 in. \Vhila Snot. Lflxnlinn ln fnr llJ1U JBIILI 27 in. White Spot Muslins 150 for 1250 yard. OK ;n (`knob Avunnn (1;J'IlI|\nIv-n Kn are interesting enough to crowd the store Friday with satised purchasers. The time to come for special lines is when they are advertised, or some one else gets them. 'I',.,L,L,_,, NI, 1' II a q o-.. A. l'lV\Jll.l ll LHlaLIJ.1V\l' V9415 ZQSVUUQIJLIJIIEE. Maple Git! Oooponge. 3. '1`. Ph Hips. Proprietor. ohaumnuoot. mu we Dun unus.-8omo Mme ago I van trusted by on: of out but our doctor: for con- tinued I-loodingnt the none. and tho_ treatment I wu subjected to wukonod my Ibolnnoh no that nothlnf I could out would um with an and I could raisin nothing 0 but brood and milk. wk I: won my chin! dict. I tried A lnottln of your 810111 : Indian Tonic and At. one: Innnn to lnnnmn And It but brood which ' i tried home o! your Sloan`: Indian Tonlo and At. once began to lnpron and II but undo I permanent. euro in my cup. I an now pgrtako o! my food no much: how Itrolng. and oxpononce nn dint:-on after eating. 4 nvo recommended it to uvonl noonlo und in ovonouo 1% Ian than (mad I. wrong. and diltrou MM! outing. * I poo lo In ovoryolol (Inn mm ID Inltn Ind I bottle of it Ihonld be in oven ouuhold. -_ 'i'r'.'InE$:. rlIr\vrI nannnnnr nuns: A nounnuo 2 1-----_ These Prices Friday Is the last day 0! special exhlblt ot Started Embroidery Work. For sale in Kingston by R. 11. H0RSl5.Y' 6: C0. aunuu uy one gypsy anu as one rent. or me caraven e inhabwenhs were bog inning to gather around them, a liberal dole was be- stowed and bhe queen and orince resumed their walk. Probably thc gypsy a words were forgotten until recalled by the death or the prince conaorb. The allusion ho "a falling atone remained a problem; but now it might) be solved as having refer- oncc no a galling (Gladmone. A4 a pro- phecy it. in no bebber nor worse than other uttering: of oracles. It. happened to come right in the rince consort : case; iv can- not ver wel come wrong in the queen : one. or majesty is well abricken wioh and lo the cannon long aurvive Mr. G atone. prophecy or no prophecy. for all styles of Incandescent Gas Lamps. including Auer and Wels- bach Lights. Especially: WV- mended on account of thQ`#"`V' ability and strguguc. , `: ` ` FROM A LEADING CHAT IIANUFACTUREB. BAA`--- _- FORMERLY RICHMOND A 00.. Give nun bower nrvioo. roquin Ion lid. and no more active and oonvonlono in opontioa than ordinu-y nova. The Gurney-Tilden 00., Limited, iHLI`IL`l.'0K.--- Wholesale Agencies in Toronto. Ilontros tnd Wtnnlpoc. Hit: in not too much tronblo. dxop us I pot card with your mum on. and we will uni! ; 1...... I.__.I.4....- L..I. Al I nnn L..Al_--l-I- I. vv-vu Jvun uuu-v vuq -p-cu win up: www- ;:r hundsomo book ol 1,000 tolbimonltll. I000` Women`: Drawers, ne cotton. 8 tucks and Torchon Loco trimmod,25o. Corset Covers. trimmed Lsoe or Embroidery, 150. Human! nnunru `uu'vnrn4|J ngnlu an.` lulnu loot To `teachers. New England Magazine. In Rrnnlrh-n-Thi,a Iillln lnllnw ELHUIUIUUIJ, IUD- Oorset Covers, trimmed neck and sleeves, with embroidery, 260 each. (HIGH. ' Women's Drawers, stxong cottqn, well made. 8 make and cambrio full, Ono "VII I 20c. a\lll`clrl1`el;1l'::I`3.l'lLwcrs, umbrella style. 8 tucks and deep embroidery frill, 750 each. _ 1`\, ,,,,_ , "'W$n7a` `"6333, Fine White Cotton, Circular Tucked. Yoke Tor- chon Lace Trimmed. 660 etch. " \I7.._.-._ I- I'1..__- I)..--:-.. II..-..4_ ` UIJUII IJDVU Lluuluuu. U09 Kilo Women : Gowns, Russian Fronts. 6 tucks, embroidery Trimmed, Em- broidery Frill nbout neck. 950. `IIIIIYIAVI `I nfl "IAQIIIY UIUIUUI llllll DUUUII HUUI. DUI : Women's Gowns. heavy White Cotton. Yoke Trimmed with Em- broidery and Feather Stitched, 690 each. 7 1`ll_,,.., n, I'I1l,3L. nI,3,.A._ (I L, ,l,, UBUIJO Women's White Skirts. 8 tuolu, frill guard and 5 in. Lace Frill, Yoko bands, $1 each. `I7.-.........'.. 11..-.-u.... YT.-..L...ll. -4_I.. vnl\`;;;n:1`1':uI).;.awers, Umbrella style, 2 in. {till 500. Wnman '4: nrnuvnvn nrnkvaun alnia Q m{?V:; x`x1e:;::'Printed Muslin Dressing I Bscquea, $1{or 600. ,1-\rnnn'n flnnnun IN... Wk: neas, nnu lnV.Bl.Ig11l.l0n tollowodz 'Deacher-George`: mother got no cntchin illness. She got :1 girl. Vmy respectully. W A Id nn W-;;u`i11`.Wl5'a:;:y. Figured and Two Tone Bouole Dress Goods. 75a for 500 yard. Wnnnnn' nn`|'an' \Y..-1.`.-n W-:nCn I-lV`$;;)men'a Batiste` Negligio Wsists. 750 for 250. II1-...-__I_ I'\...'._A_J Il'.__I2_. T\._-_._2__. Blaok and Colored Kid Glovol. pique and plain bsuks,4 pearl buttom. $1 for 500. WnrnAn'n Dinnmnn fl :-swan QR.` `ou- "$353333 Ringwood Gloves. 350 for 250. `II7,, , I, '51, I II I , I'\I .,- -IUU llllllc Children`: Wool Mitts, 200 for 160 pm: . wnvnAn'n Pnahvnnra Ann Inn I\QI'l y\3V'omen's Cashmere Hose 400 pnir, 3 pair for 81. Mi...' ulna` Wan` nan QKA `nu U Pill IUK .10 Misses Black Wool Rose. 250 for 150 pair. Colored Velveteen: 250 yard. 42 in. Two Tone Twoed Bergen, 200 for 150 yard. IA `II 13...... 1I`u':pI-1343:` -no` mtg BUD. Women's Black Cashmere Glovel 15c pair. {`|n"p`uon'n man` ":55; 004 `An `Kn SOUVENIRS. SQUVENIRS AERATED OVENr Iuapuuuuuy. His Aunt. Hero is u. rotest against. system of teaching chii ten to write hefons learn- ing to read: ...a...... I .a:..|. ...... ...... .. o....1 ..-.. HONORED. _LOVED.' Bold Inn-ywlon. DIAS IIADB Joool III (.0 [T301 ea.cher: I dink you are a fool, you want my boy to read when he don`t no afar-bits. Please teach him some. Mrs. Casey speaks for herself; 'I\,-nchar: Plaza excousie Mickey he went to see the Barnums. Al-.. h....... new nnguma magazine. In Brooki_yu-Tbis little fellow inad- vertently mentioned his mother's ill- ness, and investigation followed: 'D&nchg|'--Gnurunh mmhar um! nn may soon deepen." he queen end the prince laughed and then her majesty : palm wee extended. The gypey women looked and fell on her kneel. "I am in the presence of one who in greet in this world. she murmured, end I0 I give you homegomhough I know nob whom you may be; your days may be long. bub sorrow will not: spare you end when your end oomee there will be a fall- ing ebone. No explanation was vouch- II ed by the gypsy end as the rest of the on-Avon : inhnhmunhe 1-Ara hmr innina tn n Iuuueu In: men. prince AIDBNI nimeu me iee nu inbimnted that he and his vi e would like their fortune: told. A tell, geunt-looking mother of the tribe ep- proeohed them. end, It iuuppoaed. with no idee of their exalted renk. The hand of the prince wu the dub offered but with I hurried glunoe the gypsy drop d it. And then for e few momenta stare into (the (Ace of the queen`: husband. "I can tell you of no fortune, the at lent mutter- ed. "You live with the eun but the dark me; he nunnn And thn nrinnn Inunrhnrl Am-I Ila Queen Beoelvea A Oablexram `twice A Day. Lozmox, Feb. 10.--The queen. it is re- ported, in very anxious about Mr. Glad- atone'a condition and tnlegrams from Can- not are aent to her twice daily. Her ven- erable majeety-auch in the etory--hne some idea that Mr. Gladstone`: death will be but a brief forerunner of her own.;he- name of a prediction once made to her by a fortune teller. Many years ego the queen and the late prince Albert were out walking together e mile or two distant form their Highland palace. They were quite unattended and were passed on the high road by a. gypsy caravan. Acting on a audden imrfnlee. prince Albert hailed the nvnniaa nn inimalmrl hhnr. hp nnrl lain LIJDLILBI-IOU XJU-. III! V1111 DRUG STORE. `PHONE 219. General Agent Manufacturers Life Insurance 00., at WADE'B DDITI1 Q'l"(\D'|'4` JOHN nmennl cu!-Iulpv wviuawtwllln ullunw-'0' nun llonolltl of Life lmnnnoe. `ho ln.nn!uotuxou' Lilo Inn. 00.. Tnvnnn I -ICU ZIIIIIINDUIIJUII J-IIIU I-Ills VII.` Toronto. Ont. Don 8|:-3:-I beg to acknowledge with thanks uoelpt 0! cheque for One Thouund Dollar: In favor ofllru. Annie P. ih.oKny. being the. amount payable under Policy No. 6118 on tho life of J. l. laokny. deceased. 'm..nH.... tun Inn Olus unnunrrun-an un-rn sun! In] IIII um Ul J. ll. HIOAIL (XISCGBIBU. Thnnklu you {or the PIOIPTNIISB wmz wmcnwmt sun: wn BETTLED, I am. Your: very truly. // (Bland) ,4 A. A. MACKAY. llvodlpc lottloncnt lncnuu the and Q---CI: an! I Iln I-unnonnunn Theanulaclutets 4 We 'n%su'anemF9i!:a It you no thinking of LIFE INSURANCE be [aided by oxporionco of othon ntd road this :- ' Inc nor nrooay at no. Ila Brown: n: must stop teach my Unit finlcnl torture. she need yet V and it t , m. I 1' ma? her {K do ,"'.;'..'p;'.`";;..',`.} into her Jump. 1 \l-. I` Pays a smaller profit to your grocer than any other tea he sells, but It gives him more genuine pleasure, because of thesatisfactlon it gives his customers. TMR. GI.AD8TONE'8 HEAL ! of ASKYOUV GEOCGVFOV - Mrs. Cassy. uvhn want thni CEYLBN TEA MP8. I . -be a daily Mrs. C. llll'll_Il|lW'I II III. VVIIII I0 I I0 onoknomnd noaoodnnlndnnt. bu lolhoptoponlofthn oonurnsi ! To` Anooinllnllnnnclo I oonmltha-which mmnor. - ' , '1-Icre in I slap at the W.C. l`.U._ which II trying to educate the young: III: My boy tells me that wtmn I..t_l_'lnIl beer der over cost from my not can too thick. Please be so kind And don't inhurfnrn in nu: In-nil- "'i:'5u'L .. ...,.s.. ..m.s..... . potulcnl or lvdoul kind. 10 indicated thuno Inna what tho gout-uncut did it would have been hand hull with. And goodir Chub: uuilcntud unb- bornhroughitull. Wlmho Ono nnnknnu.nndnnnnn&nndnnL Inn nu-nun-.---.7 uvvuuvrvuu I Mr. Hoggort says the land grant to tho railway company it About half of the gold booting district. It ll 3,750,000 tom. out of 80,000,000. uotlculotod by Mr. Ogilvio. and Mr. Hoggnrtfa comparison. thoionooonoy o! it, than its nhtordity. Dr. Ilontoguo toy: tho control of tho trade from the mod for O oortoin period should boonoogh. Mr. Wallace, potrio `c tool. nvod hooouno good: would hair to ho tnothlppod at Fort Wnngol. nd the thooghtol thot gave him ptin. J. Ron Robertson thought the govornmont ohould lnvo built the rod. and to rporod him the ojghtmuo which tho nilvoy monopo- liot give in. D_m- nl... _.- ..__x..._ -_xu-x;, ,. .....n..- V. an-u Jvwls The government was anxious to do its duty, toedvanoe the public intereste, and at the same time protect them as far as possible. So. on the best information at its disposal. it granted a contract to men with the means and capacity to carry it out. Chances had to be taken on either side. The government hazarded nothing in money: it guaranteed nothing; it gave land grants located accord-y ingwagiven plan. and a monopoly of trade for a limited time to the company. conditionally. The company hazarded everything-its money. some millions ol it, its labor, its enterprise, and agreedto make its railway passable by September 1st, so contributing to the im- mense traietothe Yukon. out of which the dominion s business interests will be wonderfully developed. as. u_......-. --_- .s.- I-_.s _s-_. .- .L_ . The emergency bee been great-t.he ne- oeseiby of aiding in the transportation of 100,000 persons. more or lees, who, with their luggage and supplies. are now eihher about: be short or on their way to the gold region. The fllture of the Klondylre will be determined very largely by the experi- ences of this year. NVL- _..-_.____.-,L ...... -v..v.u nvoAA.|4Iv4l-10 The full berm: of the agreement entered into between the goveiinment and Messrs. Mackenzie & Mann, regarding the Yukon railway, have been laid before the do- minion parliomenb. These terms, cure- fuliy read over, raise questions worthy ul consideration. The government is disposed to give respectful considerstion to the views of the prohibltiouiste, but to set as the gravity of the situation suggests. The question is. in the event of the issue being connected with a money or taxation reference, what will the prohibitionists do? Must they have their way. or pout? The electors have an eye upon them. unau- Sir Wilfrid Laurier appears to have been plain and candid with his interviewers. He noted that the prohibitioniats included those who were willing to pay more taxation in order to secure a suppression of the liquor trailic, and than they includ- ed those who wanted the question settled without reference to any of its conse- quences. Granted. said he, that di- rect taxation is not the legitimate corol- lary of prohibition; it is a perfectly legitinte corollary that more taxation must follow, at leaat for some years. The arguments put forward by prohibitionists that this will be corrected in the course of time has to be tested, and if a prohibition lawliecarne necessary as a result of the vote on the plebiscite, the government would have to prepare at once for more taxation. Should. or should not, the electors in voting be made to realize this fact? -av ~ Ann Ivan:-U nun. . It is remarkable that at a time when unanimity should count for much it is not to be found in the prohibition party. There were some at the meeting who as- sumed to know ]ust what the government was going to do. and, tory-like, desiring little about which to fence. interposed their objection. There were some who did not ask for the plebiscite, and wanted this to he distinctly understood. What they wanted was prohibition straight. without any preliminary tests and embarrassing considerations. Finally they agreed that the government should be interviewed upon the subject. The interview occurred on Wednesday. In effect the request was preferred that the plebiscite would not in- volve the question of cost or of direct taxa- tion. I`! gnu. .. - A QUESTION IN DOUBT. The prohibitioniata 0! the house of com; monn, nnd of the senate. And their ad- visers outside of the house. have been mating in Ottawa and dilcuusing what ought to be done nbout the plebiucit-o. For it in certain that the matter will be sent to the people during the year. But how 3 In what form ? THE DAILY WHIG. II d the In. THE Y UKON RAILWAY. "9Pifer par Orbcu Dian. Winn your Indncll bocoinu in-homo and dilhuulul, an not will. mum ud Iron III will ` it 5 plus- nntonuoodtohdnnu. unsurpa- ilwill null. Allvhlt honour at only at hornoehy ; One hundred and olonn names were on- tond in appeal. All being student: of Quota`; 0! thin nnmbor twolu W030 up in registrar Thompson : division. ty-eight in A. llcGill l dividon? thirty- that in Job India : diviniomnud eigh- tun il Ool. If : dividon. Hug-n .1-up Lads`... L...-... :-I...._._ A I`!-ntennl Vlelt. Lent night I dozen member: of Derry lodge. No. 1, Prent.ioe Boys. drove up to Amber-ell Ielend to y I fraternal vieio to the lodge there. he trip up wee made in two bpnre. Alter lodge oloeed the vieltore were `dined. Home wee reached this morning about bhree o'clock, all agreeing club they land upon e delightful evening. lent Up To Jnll. Yssliordsy slbsrnoon the police gathered in Michssl Hogan and sent: him up to jail on An old commitment ol vo dollars and costs with she option of spending one month in jsil. Mike secured A quality of groceries. provisions And abhor skull from ohnrihbly disposed persons ostensibly (or his wife sud hmily. but instead of taking the goods homo hs disposed of them for liquor. This lsd to his ro-arrest. | Sample Plino Burned In Au liotef. Toronto Nu s Betore ju go McMahon at the civil eaeizes Meeon& inch, piano dealers, are suing W. H. ` nelenine, hotel keeper, of the Globe hotel, Piobon, for $300. ohe price of I piano left. in that place. Early last year A traveller for the rm left: e pinne in one of bhe ample room: of the hotel. Thelemp in the room some time later fell end caused I re in which the instrument: wee damaged no the extent of $300. The plniubie wieh to recover on the grund of the careleeeneee of the hotel keeper. I HI'()('K\'H|(` I(.1`l'"l`(l4'l`. Another party of Grand Trunk engi- neers. whose headquarters for many years have been at Brockville. are about to leave gs, having just been notied of their pro- motion to Montreal. The party includes George Purvia, John Cleary, William Dow- ell. Thomas Scott and John Phillips. The latter was first billeted for Island Pond | but has made an arrangement whereby he ` goes to Montreal and Harry Laughlin goes to the former place. All the men are com- petent enginoere and good citizana, and ` their departure is to be regretted. I The Appeals All Dropped. This morninv the board of appeal, con- sisting of the chairmen of the different re- gistration booths, sat in the police court chamber to hear appeals from registration, Col. Du , police magistrate, presiding. There were over one hundred names appeal- ed against. the conservatives having the longest list. J. L. Whiting appeared in behalf of Hon. W. Harty and J. Mclntyre, Q C.. on behalf of Dr. Smytho. One ap- pellant was called. W. G. Conn. student at Queen : university, whose home is in Gananoque. A voters list of the munici- pality ot Gananoque was produced, con- taining the name of tll e appellant in ques- tion. The board held, however, that by three months residence here the appellant was disqualied. under the provisions of the act, of voting at (Jananoque, and therefore was qualied to registrar and vote here. As this ruling applied in all the other cases, both sides mutuall agreed to drop further proceedings. N. Smith and R. W. Huffman, who refused to take the oath on account of not being sure of being right in doing so, were sworn in and had their names placed on the roll. Leaving The Old Town. Brm'k\'HIc lit-murder. Annfhnn vunvlhrv l\` {.......l VB-.. oxcuno In urooklyn schools: `hacker: Plano excuse Henry for not oomin in Ichool an he died the car run over in) Tuudoy. By doing so "on will greatly oblige his loving ' "GPO In - l'nu\ .6 AL-. 11711::-vv` .. .. ......v. 80 there is a strange waving of ags by the conservative leaders, and" a stranger bubble of tonguea. Whatgthe outcome of in will be only time can teil. ....-4`--. .1 vlvvlvuu It will be remembered that Mr. Marter began his career as leader of the v=onserva- tive opposition in the assembly by cham- pioning the cause of Mr. Eesery, of Lon- don. a P. P.A. candidate. He was the mayor of the city at the time. and the re- presentative of a new cause, one that was then said to be sweeping Western Ontario with the effect of 5. tidal wave. Mr. Es- sery was defeated. But the man was blamed. The cause, in Mr. l\I3rber a opinion, is allright, so he hopes it will elect ite candidates in East and West Lamb- ton. andin other places. Its typical colour is orange. I t\.| . . . -- About this time: peculiar event we. -trenspiring in London. In East Lembton the party bed a tangle on hand of a most disturbing kind. There were three candi- dates in the eld. Mr. Willnughby, conser- vative, Mr. McCsllum, P. P.A., and Mr. Pettypiece, liberal. The conservatives of London held a. caucus. As a result they demanded the intervention of the leader. or of someone acting on his behalf. and Mr. Matter. Grandpa Merter. as he is sometimes called. went to the rescue. As A result. use concession to the P.P.A., to which the conservative party has extended its distinguished patronage, the conser- vative candidate, though just nominated. was ordered to leave the eld , and he meekly obeyed. Tn ...:II I... -..__...._L._-.l AL_L ll- |1-_l__ any-a incur vuuuvu--vu nus v-uwuu Mr. Howland, the party : claeeie con- epirator, wan on hand to say that he would not be a candidate. He was going into retreat until a later and a greater occasion. The other nominees retired, as they were exbeeted to do, all of them excepting Mr. Foy, who was touched by the kindneea, and especially by the language of one who appealed to the party to demonstrate that Mr. Fay could be elected though he was not a member of an Orange lodge. and not in an order that was euppored to run Toronto. Mr. Whitney was not present, but his friends ware, and if the convention was asked to do anything it was to give him, the leader of the opposition, the sup- port of Mr. Foy, because he wore the green. AI._..- A.l..'_ Lf..._ _ __,__I:_, _,,,_L h, nu-vvv.-1 on, -uv rvuv-uuu u.-can The other day than was .5 grant oom- motion in Toronto. The oonaol-votive" potty got Mr. F__oy, Q.O., o Romnn Goth:- lio, to consent to run in Mr. Howland s old constituency, but just how to put him in tho rooemithoub upsetting the former unp- porton of Mr. Howland, including the P.P.A a. became a problem. The whin- poi-ing nnd dodging and wire-pulling of the party : minogera continued for days. Then the convention was called. 7 n. - .5, I'""``*,,;_,'`', '.;;'i_'_, __,_ A.uu'1'u1 mauwumum ion: to be tho friend: of the orange and --I---" green as to than they represent important A mgmugrou 1-0M3 wt-non |s To factors in the political gh-b. cosT $100,000. XL- -5]... `I-.. LL-.. __- - nu-A-h nnnn. fpriicii Arm Guam.` nan-mmnhn Lulu: `Am mm mun . won: puwdcn no the bad Inn. the audition It ebildnn. do also no no Ill. Library or Condemned Bookn. The Italian Government has resolved to found nt Florence at public expense 5 library of all the books which have in- curred the ovrmnru 9! the Sacred Congre- gation of the Index. The ,Vatioan has protaeatod against Hie measure, on the ground that the majority of the books in question are improper to the lust degree. and that the eazahliahmenc of u oolin .ion of such a nature in an -aront rather againac puhlid morality than against the Ilucipllneof the chunk. ' Burn but Bomicou'J;|. 35 ion dolivcod. w. (you; & 00.. Ouhrio about 'IIuIIIunncx can too tmck. Please and and don't interfere in my family `I'D. a ._ . ` Mrs. C. "` `Hero is 0 Ilguldod woni} . too ml to hhmto uoomplinhn`x'1:nto. :31 ? of her breezy a`t(Ie. In u-nu-ns nu Inna} ah... o....s. webbing. something like the hand stall of 1; horse. Ono lumd passes from the temples over the top of the forehu-ml and another from the l:('lll[)](l| over the back part of the top of the hand. A cross band connects these two hands over the top of the head, nnxi they are stitched together nt the temples, where on each `idea buckle is nttachorl. In the buckles are taste-mxi the ends of an elastic webbing, which opens under the owncr s chin. This can he tightcncu up so as to offer 3 gentle pressure upon til ~ jaw, which will keep the teeth together when a person sleeps and his muscles relax. There is still a source of snoring against which Mr. Jack's invention provides. The lower lip may relax and so mit breathing through the mouth. 0 keep this lip pressed up there is a nnrrow hand of light elastic webbing stitched'*11pon the other, so as to form a loop which comes across the front of the chili and pushes the lip up against the teeth. Two pieces of tape which are attached to the larger elastic band just below the wearer's ears and tie behind the neck complete the apparatus. A farmer named Jack has invented a contrivnnce to stop snoring. Eu-mer .Im-,1; says he has spent 41 lifetime disturbing the peace of tho comnumity 0 nights by snoring, nnd ho thlnks it is time to stop. liosidos preventing snoring, his invention can be used to hoop babies from crying and women from talking. It is suggested that In hotels and on sleeping cars nnd Iltcmnhouts :1 stock of the cuntrlvunces should he kept. myhmld and that any por- sun caught disturbing the other guests or pusscngm-s by 2-snoring should have onoof Umm hurno:a. on. Mr. Jm-k's inwntion ls hmod upon the prim-iplu that no one (-un snore if his mouth is kept shut. To keep the 1-moror`s mouth shut Mr. Jack makes 5 harness of It Will Keep Battles From Crylng nd \Voman From Talking. VLSHUJH U1 IIHU Wlll)'1I'lHIHuI'y Ill VVHII HIJTUUT. From its position this nmgnlccnt; rest- ing place of the (land will command a View for miles along Lake Ontario, and will l.o one of the greatest nttractlons in (ixunulu for lovers of art. When completed its will cost. about a hundred thousand dol lnra. CIIUF. Thu lntcrlor, whlch ls to be lmhed in the nost; American marbles (1 mo- snlcs, wlll lm [lI'0t0(`C0(l by massive bronze doors, and will contain a large stained glass window. '1`:) make thb ton eunu- coxnbs ubnulutuly burglar proof the mun- snlcum will be lined with 512001. This will make the tomb us lmpn=5znz\l)lo as the vaults of the .*`~ub- 1`ronsury in Wall street. Ww\n\ ltd nnuitlnn thin Innnninnnt v-nut- IUD CUlI.'lLl'UU|4lUH. Sunnounblug the front of the mauso- leum ts stntuo oi` Hope, eight feet eight; inches high, will rise to as distance of g fifty feet from the ground. This figlu-o, which is in be an artistic piece of sculp- turu chiscllml from the solid rock, will 1'4-prcscllt 1:. young womanwith right hand uplifted and the loft; resting on an un- chon vlu... .x..L....x,... .._L|._L 1- 4.- L- n..x_|__,: 1.. FA l!.\lF.ll JACK'S ANTI-S.\'()Il1.\'G HAR,\'i-lS8. ulll, l.'Ul'slJllg Ull l'1lul'\ Ull Bl/yl.UULHJUS. The gables will be richly curved also, and t.l:roc steps, out; from solid blocks, weighing sevuml tons such, will load up to either end of the structure. The entire roof will be composed of only three mus- alvo pieces of granite. and the mausoleum ` itself will be almost an if howu from a 3 solid rock. so few blocks will be used in its cmlstructlon. u.............u..... LI... 4...; no `LI... .._........ tract to Charles E. Tnyntor 85 Co., of No. -31! Broadway, an Amnrlcnn fm. The design culls for lmldm1lGrcclan temple. thirty feat long and eighteen feet wide. In the front nmlronr eight; polished (:0lun1n.~z. with richly cnrvcd cups and bases, wlll aupp()rt the heavy roof. On each sldo there will be eight: square col- unms, resting on mrvod stylobutcs. Thu ouhlnq uvill ho v-it-hlv nnrvml nlnn SENATOR BANFORDYS COSTLY MAUSOLEUM. n molnur. Inere hosts like her: Teacher: If Louis is bad lease lick Mm till hi: eyes ane blue. a is very atubborn. He has a great deal of mule In him-he taken after his lather. ll-- D AN ANTI-SNORING CONTR|VANCE- Sbnator W. E. Sanford, multi-mllllon- lire and life member of the Canadian Purllamont, has just closed a contract In this city for the costliest and most im- posing mausoleum ever eroctod in Canada, Says the New York Herald. The structure, which will weigh three hundred tons when comgsd, will be made entirely of American granite from Vermont quarries, bfenntar Snnmrd last summer inspected many mausoleum: and consulted many designs before nnlly awarding the cou- lfo Bo lrechd for Senator Snnlord II Hamilton oi Alnoiu G:-anI!.o-n. Steel Lined (menu Tigaplo so Foot Long and 18 Feet !VIdo-A statue of Hope. // ACOSTLY MAUs9LEUM| Annual book ule ! Come in and look over our counters for bnrgaina in aundard and miscellaneous books. R. Uglow& Co (Honda:-non`: book store.) -----:: -ru-u; -v - -.-u. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Buck Connolly, Ihbteburg. manager of Peter Maher. called at. the Police Gazette otlice today and covered Kid McCoy a forfeit of $5,000 and issued a challenge to back Maher against) McCoy for 85,000 or $10,000 A side and the championship of the world. McCoy WI be notified of Mnher s cballengelo him. Connolly stipulated than the fight. must: take plsce within six weeks After signing nrticlee. If McCoy does not no- cent. the offer within A Feuonable time the $5,000 will remain up and a challenge will be iaoued on behalf of Maher to any man in the world. tidal to the System. Time scarcity of fresh fruits in the winter time is oftm a cause of serious illnes. Thea` basis of ABl_3EY s EFFERVBS- CENT SALT is the salt ex- tracted from. the in fresh fruits. It keeps you in ex, ent Ehealth the year 'toand. g ` Fnbuloue Find In Yukon. VA.\'<'0l'\`Ili., B.C., Feb. 10 -A fabulous nd on the Alaskan side of the Yukon is reported. Fritz Behnsou, Victoria, B.C.. wribes be his brother, Karl Behnson: "We have struck it rich on an unknown creek across the border. never before seen by man. In the crevices of the rocks in one day we picked up $50,000 in coarse gold. Sell your business or give it away and come quick with ten men. The Belm- sons have large business interests here and are thoroughly reliable. The news sp-sad like wild fire. and will result: in 3 atom- pede to the Alaskan side as soon as the locality of the nd can be nscertained. Thu-_v will no! nmu Hm wil| :'u)'. "4 h (it'l'| Iv hu~ xznlw u` 'l`n In-r hl`ig,!ht 1-In Nmn llI('_\"|l hvurl (nllhu: .'\\':~u-lI_\` I Tht'l| lIn:_\ `|| lvuvu .\n In lovig remembrance of Miss Gertie Smith, apgd fourteen, who was drowned on Dec. 23rd near Soele_v a Bay. l`l1m'oL~< Hllvnoc in the housnhold now, Kf. l`lm purr_vm.s' pride is nnutx-lwd uwuy; .'n morv is hmml h(.*r1nt`1'ry \'()lCL'., Nu Iuuro hm` (`hH(Hsl1 rlny. On 1-nrth Hllt` was 1 [IN 1` I mvor. In In-u\`vn shv will he tlu-Ir star; Thv)1|;:h(m<-m`lh In-1`\'nl:-u ls .~4L|ll(-1| forvvvr, In In-uvvn ulna will Hhlg; with the uugt-I.-4 ufur. (iml lH|\'1n`.{llt`1`(l()fI)ll(`|lil):`(`U\\'(`l' In his r:mlt-n up uhuw, HUHHI-:1 lml lh,1`lI` Tn Ills hunw urllght uml Iuvv, Tlmugh Ill'|' I-rm` lms I4-1'1 thu-In ;:r|v\'ln1.; .\ml Hw_\' m|.~'.~4 In-1' vhHl-lik<' I'nrm, 'l`lu-yurvllmnkftll:~ImI: .\IHl I'rN- l'|'uxn llll,-`r~' vultl, hlltvr : _ One might expect this tr; I in Brooklyn schools: mhar: Plum orange: 11 Deposlt Enormonsly RIch-'l'o [lave Sledge Road Completed V.-\N(_?(IU\'l':R, B. C . Feb. 10 -T. H. White. manager of construction for the McKenzie & Mann Stickeen railway, ar- rived in Vancouver yesterday and will go north at an early date. He hopes to have the sledge road completed between Sti- keen river and Teslin lake by the end of March. The Rothschilds. England's nanciers. have for a big price acquired from agents in Vancouver. B. 0., the hydraulic gold gravel claims on the Hunker Creek in the Yukon. The deposit is said to be 120 feet thick and enormously rich. The lease will be for twenty years, the original owner, a poor Swede named Anderson, for whom the property was dis- posed. retaining an intel-est. Rothschilds will spend $150,000 at once in developing the property. ul. uuuuuuau DTDLIO, auuwlng O|CBI'|y, lull?` as the Canadian north-west grain in- creases. our pro ortion of the carrying of that crop will acrease; and as agratural consequence the Manitoba rain will in larger quantities go via. the American channels. There is only one solution. and that is on the lines of the resolution which was passed by the Montreal board of trade and corn exchange association two years ago. which was to the effect that until our Canadian. marine was of sufficient capacity to carry the grain from the north-west. that United States vessels should be permitted to take cargo from Fort William to a Cana- dian port. Open up the privilege to Uni-. ted States ve=sels to carry our Canadian grain from Fort William tQ_a Canadian port and you would then nd that eleva- tors at Owen Sound. Midland and other lake ports, including Prescott and King- ston, would be lled with our Canadian wheat, for account of Canadian merchants. Canadian merchants would handle this wheat via Canadian channels and export it to foreign countries. thereby deriving any benet which might be obtained from the business. uauuauu uuu 1!I0lI|l'tl'6i|l DFRDIPOIBIUIOH 00111- pany we have, practically, no Canadian lake marino,and you can count on xour ve ngers, including the Montreal transporta- tion company : eet, the Canadian veaaela on the up 1' lakes that will c|aaaAl. Even in t a face of thelargeinoroan of Canadian north-waat wheat that was carried `last season over pro- vioua years, we do no hear of any Al steamers, now being oonatruoted for our Canadian trade, ahowing clearly, that. the Canadian nnrlh-want. strain in. grain n'DI:n lorn William 00 MIG- land or Owen Sound. In fixes the destination at Kingston; nndif we exclude the Montreal transportation com- Deuv hnvo. nrnntinnllv. nn Pnnnrlinn Ag: Veeeel Ilonld no Permitted to can: It to Cnnadlan Pom. Alexander Melee. Montreal. write a leutertothe Montreal Witnoee pointing ooutbe reaeon that only aunall peroenaage of the eurplna wheat of the north-weah is exported via Kingston and Montreal.` He aayaz Ab one close ol laac aeaaon wl;i|e the elevatqra of the C RR. and G.T.B.. were being filled wii Chicago and Du- lntb grain. large oargoee of our Manitoba wheat were being carried to Buffalo. and at that: very time in was impossible ho makea charter from Fort William to0ana- dian pox-he via Canadian vessels. The Montreal transportation` company will not charter its boats` to carry grain from Fort: William to Mid- xea and if exclude the Mnnhrmil t.rnnlnnrtnl .inn nnm. ROTHSCHILDS BUY CLAIMS. *I'O.RT or Gama. IN MEMORIAM, Ready To light. ,.. !.V-|. In n,_. I` UH` nIu(vl`n' \'n|m-:4 V lhmugxh (In: ulr, :0 llllu wurlxl >l`.~'nrmw r ulurIhu.:H(-rtlv tln-re. --.\lmnl(- Hmllh, Kln:,'.~4lnn. cuuaren Lovunve mnaalua: _ Dear Teacher: Please excuse l~`n'..z for ntaing home he had der measles to oblige in father. ' P `In