il le. n of the year a veiy plete stock at prices ich appeal to the closest n Linoleums we show the largest line to be found and at prices that mean a gendine money-saving to you. ty Uphiolaloring old Furniture, Ren ge Matirosmes, sic., ste, All this close 'work will be done chenpor during J amuary id February than al sty other time. We or lull weal of Upboletérers and me employed 12 months th the year, Corners wml Window Seats ate 0 spee- Bere. Wo will fit wny corms or space you Want, at prices to suit, Mattresses over at short notes IRPEES~AN. the Leading Axminsters, : Bruseols, Tapestries, eo. pe, Chenille, Silk, Tapestry, Window Shades wi Polen, ste. Bduiolsvimn and Oil Cloth, all widths, ie i THE NEW COMMITTEE MEETS FIREMAN"S FINE WILL NOT BE REMITTED. Considering a Scheme For The Grading of Salaries of Fire ;men--An Account For Hire of Rig. The initial mecting for 1962 of the civie committee on fire and light was convened Fridey afternoon st four o'clock. with chairman Bell presiding. Those attending were Alda. Farrell, King, Harkness, McFarlane, and city engineer Kirkpatrick, Chairman Bell in opening proceed- ings, stated that he had accepted the office of chairman with reluctance and timidity. He followed a chairman whom he conpidered one of the best men who ever occupied the position, and' he wae glad that the ex-chair man way now a member of the com mittee, so that the other = mbmbers might recsive the benefit of hig coun sel, based on experience. He felt as sured the members woula give him their ablest support, and he warned them that the committee would start business sharp at the hour appointed for' muetings: the tiple of the meni bers was valuable and none could af ford to waste any. Ald. King" Wilt you not allow us five minutes' ghee 77' Chairman ell--"There will not be any grace allowed by this commit: top. A number of accounts were up snd parsed, One account, rendered by J. F.¥e Dermott, for $18, for rent of a rig for sx weeks to the fire department, crea ted a short discussion. Ald, Harkness took the ground that Mr. McDermott bad no right to rem a fig to the city; he did not pay & license for that purpose. Ald. McFarlape argued from a simi lar sténdpoints the city had no right to hire a rig from' Mr. McDermott when there wore litensed liverymeg in that business, Ald. Farrell explained that last year Alds, MoFarlane and Craig had' been appointed a sub-committee to procure a rig for the fire department while one owned by the city was being repaired. Petore they had securhd one, the chi of the department reported that batt: procured one 'that was. suitable The committee were not aware that the: hire of the rig was to be paid for; wertainly not at the exhorbitant price charged: by Mr. MeDermoit. Chief Elmer did pot understand at the time that the hire was to he paid for. Upon motion, it was decided to refer the account to the chairman and city engineer, to wait upon. Mr. McDer mott and arrange a settlement of the account, subject to the approval of the committee, The matter of equipping the city buildings with Swann dry powder fire axtinpuishers, fwas allowed to stamd wiitil atch tinde ax the budget' was be ing conwiderdd, Jhe application. of W. A MeGill, Vi for appointment as veterinary) to tho fing department, was iylad, there not being a vacancy. John Lemmon, driver for the fre department," applied for payment of $47.50, wages stopped by way of a fine for misconduct, Ald. Harkness moved that the pray- er of the petition be granted, Ald, Farrell took the ground that it would not be in the best interests of the discipline of 'the brigade to re mit the fine. He was thoroughly in sympathy with © the family of Mr Lemmon, hut the interests and offi: ciency of the brigade must be main- tained. Ald. King supported stand on the question. Ald. sHarkness' motion was lost, he alone supporting it on a vote being taken. ? Thi matler of an increase in wages to the fireman, as petitioned for, was laid over for future consideration, as chairman él had some information to lay before the members, regarding « defmite sale Ald, Farrell taken Ald. Farrell's would like to mee an arrangement determined whereby a fireman's length of servies, efficiency and conduct would tell towards pay- ment of highest scale of wages. He was of opinion that the men should be paid better wages, and the reason that the question was ' not taken up last year was because the firemen's petition came in late amd, the com- mittee could: not go beyond payment of salaries provided for by budget, Last year's committee - did not want to make a recommendation to the committee of this year for fear such action would he wrongly construed. On motion of Ald. Farrell, it. was decided to purchase a book in which to keep a recond of inaividual ae souwnts bf expenditure, so that at any tine the committee can tell just how much money has been spent, and ior what purpose. A Tilsonburg 44 Butcher -- 1 x Pins His Faith to Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets. the guest THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18. ° ------ a -- BABY TROUBLES. Though Apparently Simple Often Lead to Fatal Results--Moth- ers Should be Persistently Watchful: Constipation and stomach troubles are quite comgon to infants young children. While, perbaps, simple | ini themselves, often lead to other and | more serious results. Attention shoud | he given to the food, and in addition | to this Baby's Own Tablets should be given to sweeten the stomach ana re move the cause of the constipation. All mothers who have used these Toit fets speak of them in terms of wari pst praive, MW. Thomas Little, Cler- gy street, west, Kingston, says: "When my baby was' about eighteen months old he was troubled with a sour stomach and was badly consti- pated, These troubles made him very eroks And restless, ana I bad to be up with him a number of times during the night. I saw Baby's Own Tablets highly wpoken of and got a box at Q. Ww. Mahood's drug store. After giv- ing him the Tablets for a few dave his bowels became quite regular. The sourness left his stomach, and he slept well at night. 1 think these Tablets are just what mothers need for their little ones. Baby's Own Tablets are good for children of all ages, and will cure all their minor ailments. 'They regulate the bowels, cure © diarrhoea, are in- valuable for teething children, cure colie, simple fevers, and break up ¢okde. They are guaranteed to con sain no: opiate or . poisonous sleepy stuff. Dissolved in water, they can be given with absolute safety to the youngest infant. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People -- What y Are Saying And Doing. F. G, Shafer has been reappointed postmaster of Cape Vincent, NX Allen Reid is home from St. Catha- vines to spend a few weeky holidays. Miss Annie Bassam, Union street, is Cigithng Mrs. Edward Steacy, Port Hope. Mrs. John Prescott, is Mrs. Herbert Trenaman, her nicce, Raney. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Coates are in Napanee, the guests of her mother, Mrs. Blanchard. Miss Grace MeGregor, an arts stu- dent of Queen's university, is ill 'at her home in Abnonte. On Thursday H. Merrick, post office inspector. was in Deseronto and instal- fed A. H. McGaughey as post-master. Prof. Ferguson tendered the stad- eats in history at' ' Queén"s an "At Home," at his residence last evening. ing. Prof Pike, this afternoon conducted a driving party for the pleasure of a number of the students of Queen's sollege. 0. Montgoniery,, 'son of William Montgomery, Drinmmond, is 'here to take a course in mining and engineer: ing in Queen's. nd E. P. Jenkins lust evening enter- tained his Sunday school class, and a delightful time was spent by them at hig residence on University avenue. Rev. R. €!. Horner, Ottawa, head of the Hornetites or Holiness movement, was in the city to-day, and paid a vikit to the local church on Dividon street. y Harry Lindley . has bad another streak of bad luck and is swranded in Hastings. The ghost refused to walk rogil , and a number of his com- pany left him. Mrs. A. F. Holmes, Miss Georgie Herring, Geerge Lahey, Mrs, Macdon- ald, Miss Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs, J. Le Boyes 'and Miss Janet Templeton, Na- pange, on Tuesday heard the opera "Dolly Varden," with which the King- ston opéra house was opened. Prof. Pike ie rapidly making ac: quaintances in the city. He is ex- ceedingly anxious to become a thorough-going (idzéh and to have a share in and knowledge of all matters concerning the well-being of the city. He is the kind of man a university city needs. A Good Thing. German Syrap ie the special preserip- tion of Dr. A. Bosches, a celebrated German physician, and is acknowledg- ed to be one of the most fortunate dis coveries in medicine. Tt quickly cures coughs, colds and all lung troubles of the severest nature, removing, as it does, the cause of the affection and leaving the parts in a 'strong and healthy condition. It is not an ex- imental medicine, but has stood the Sist of years; giving satisfaction in every case, which its rapidly increas ing sale évery season confirms. Two million bottles sold annually. Bos chee"s German Syrup was introduced in the United States in 1868, and is now sold in every town and village in the civilized world, Three doses will lieve apy ordinary cough. Price «Again Takes Command. Jigut. Col. Goraon, formerly district commanding officer for the Montreal distriet, but who has been to South" Africa inthe capacity of an officer of ihe army service corps, will, it is un- derstood, resume bis command 'of No. & district (Montreal), and Col. Roy, who, during Cob Gordon's absenee, has controlled districts Nos. 5 and 6, will confine. himself solely to No. 6 district (8t. John's). is carries with it the command of the garrison and the direction of the military sohaol. Col: Gordan will, it is ex- C1ake Charge a8 seon ak pos Very /Long. tand showerea a perfect {shots on goal-keeper Mills, who seen MATCH RESULTED IN A TEE QUEEN'S AND FRONTENACS, EACH SCORED 3 GOALS. | ! The Final Contest Takes Place on The 31st-The O.H.A., by Re instating The R.M.C. Team Swallowed Their Own Pill. The Kingston skating risk night was the scene of one of most exciting hockey matches played in the old limestone city. The contest was between the two local rivals for = senior O.H.A. honors-- Frontenacs and Queen's~and was fast | and furious from the outset. Queen's scored first blood by a well-directeld shot from "Dick" Wilson. Almost di- rectly afterwards, However, Fronts nacs evened things up, and a moment Jater added one more to the good. Av hali-timne the score was threq to two in Frootenaes" favor. In "the second | half both teams fought desperately to win out, and finally: Knight, di (Queen's, tied the score. Frontenacs | worked hard to again take tle lead, roruntle of last the ever ed to he well supplied with n choo assortment of rabbits' feet. At full time the score was three goals each. The new O.H.A. Irules this year call for a tie being plaved off only when it is the final game of the round, and as the second match is to be played off on the 31st, thesé two teams wil go into the contest on even terms. Vor Frontenacs, Mills in goal, Mur phy at point, and Wilson in centre, wore the stars, while for Queen's, "Pick" Wilson and goalkeeper Mills showed up to the best advantage. The teams weie : . Frontenacs--W. Mills, goal; Murphy, point; Chown, dover-point; Powell, Waddell, wings; Hiscock, Wilson, cen- tres, . Queen's--R. Mills, goal; Sutherland, point; Swinerton, cover-point; Scott, Gillespie, wings; Knight, Wilson, cea- tres. Goal judges--Messrs. MeCammon and Devitt; time-keepers, Dr. Clarke and N. Crothers. The referee, "Chaucer" Eliott, per formed his duties in an admirable manner, and was highly compliment ed by manager Sutherland for his fnirness and good judgment. "'Chau- cer' is easily the star referee of the 0O.H.A. Yesterday's Curling Matches. Last night the following curling clubs met and scored these results : No. 7=T. Robinson, W. H. Dalby, E. Lyons and A. Strachan, skip--12, No. 9--H. P. Smith, Dr. Waugh, 8. R. Bailey and Dr. Watson, skip--11. No. 1-8. H, McBride, A. McNaugh ton, L. Henderson and W. B. Dalton, skip--18. No. 6.--Dr. Hague, H. D. Bibby, R. McKenzie and FF. Shaw, skip-&, Brockville and Belleville ourlers will play a match at the rink in this city on Friday night next, The local games, which fal upon that date, will be played the priceding evening. Curling Schedule Arranged. Last night the following schedule for the teams in the Quinte curling league was drawn up : Kingston vs, Napanee, at Napanee, January 27th. Napance vs. Kingston, at Kingston, January 20th. Napanee "v8. Rockwood, wood, Januaey 20th. Rockwood vs. Napanee, at Napanee, February. bth. Kingston vs. Rockwoad, at wood, February 10th. Rockwood va. Kingston, at King- ston, Fenruary 12th. Rockwood and Kingston will alse play home and home matches for the tankard, for which games the follow- ing schedule was also arranged : hingstem vs. Rockwood, at Rock- wood, January 25th. : ; Rockwood vs. Kingston, at King- ston, February rd. Kingston vs. Rockwood, at Rock: wood, February Sth. Rockwood vs. Kingston, eton, February 17th, at Rock- Rock- at King Scraps Of Sporting Matter. There are over 1,000 thoroughbred horses wintering in the eastern states. Newmarket « defeated Parkdale Ly five goals to four in an intermediate O.H.A. game last night. Newmmrkot was deicated by St. Aa drew's college, Toronto, in a junior O.H.A. game last night by a score of eight to three. A 'pnior OHA. match, played at Toronto, last night by "Varsity IH and Hamilton il, was won by. the students by nine to six. Joh J. Scannell, owner of the Ab batt, has posied a cheque for 85,000 to bind a match with Boralma, own ed by Thomas W. Lawson. Secretary Beaton, of the O.H A; bas notified the Brampton club that its rink is too narrow, there being only thirty feet of ice, and unless thiv is FIXED THE FAMILY. Grape-Nuts Set Them Right. It is better to have a food epidemic in a family than an epidemic of sick- ness. A young lady out at Hibbing, Minn., tells about the way Grape-Nuts won 'her family. She says, "When ré- covering from typhoid fever my doctor Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food. 1 gained four pounds the first week, and, as the package was t on ihe table for we, the whole ily started 1 remedied the club will be asked to re fagn. .e i Urack skaters from Austria, France, Holland and other! Germany, Sweden, countries aie taking part today in the international speed championships = at Geneva, ville. ' Now that the Royal military college hockeyists have been received back in to the fold, the O.H.A dér the winner of the Frontenaes 11.- Queen's 11. matches to play the re instated team. Such action Will be | favorable to both Queen's and Fron tenacs, i + Lhardie Johnson, the cragk cover of | Victoria hockey team, Winnipeg, Was baily injured while At practite last evening, He collided with the end of | the rink and bad a shoulder digloea: ted. As a result of this injury he will} probably be unable to play in the | Stapley cup series against the Wel, Hagtons, of Toronto. World's records are being broken every hour at the six-day bicycle race at Philadelphia. At the close of last night's riding the four leading teams | were 17 3-5 miles ahead of the world's best figures for thirty-two hours on a twelve lap indoor track. McEachern and Monroe, Freeman and Mayo, Goltz. and Wilson, and Leander and Rutz were in the lead. The Stratford Herald gives these as the casualties to that team in the game in Seaforth : Easson, knee cuj Switszer- i Fand hands cut; Gifford, cut in the eye, three stitches required; Lightioot, vat in the eye and on the knees; Edmunds, hit on the stomach: and unconscious for some hours Rankin, badly braised on the legs and arms: What Rind of a match was it, anyway ? In reinstating the Roval military college hockey team, which was recent ly expelled the O.H.A, exécutive puts iteell in a steange * position--it fe: Kowledges that it was at fault in passing its recent judgment upon the military players. ' No other conclu sioh can be arrived at, because the case of the R.M.C. team is no stronger or clearer to-day than it was when the order of expulsion was made. The opinion of all fair-minded people was against the executive which has forced to swallow its ridiculons ac tion, and admit that it was wrong, under the circumstances, in punishing a team which was really guiltless. been TWO STRONG ATTRACTIONS. Belle of New York and Mrs. Moyne Coming. Seatac for "The Belle of New York," which comes to the Grand Opera house, next Wednesday evening, will he placed on sale at Hwa.m., on Mon: day at Haunley's ticket office. This po pular musical comedy ie filling is se cond engagement in Montreal this week and will come to Kingston di rect from Mr. Small's theatre in Of tawa, where it is due for presentation on Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week. Immediately following "The Belle of New York," Kingston ang will be given 'their first opportun ity of seeing Mrs. Sarah Cowell le Moyne, in "The First Duchess - of Marlborough," Thwsday evening, January 2rd, being the date fixed up on for this event. Mes. Le Moyne, though practically unknown to local play patroos, is credited with having achieved great success in both Ot. tawa and Montreal last season. Tnns much as she will come to Kingston di- rect from Toronto, where hér engape ment in that city occurs during the first three nights of next week, it is fair to assume that Kingston theatre goers will be able to gain a very good idea of the merit of this attraction, from the eriticisms of the Toronto press. Mrs. LaMoyne is toying under the management of Liebler & Co, who are said 'to exploit more high clase attractions than any other the atrical fiom in America, among them being Viola Allen in "In the Palace of the King:'"! James O'Neil in a magni ficent production of "The Count of Monte. Cristo; Mrs, Patrick Camp: hell, the famous English beauty and actross; Kyrie Bellew, in "A tleman of France," and Mme ora Dusge, Italian actress. The of seats for Mrs. Le Moyne will be opened at Hanley's ticket office, on Tuesday morning, January 2st. The prices for both "The Belle of Now York," and Mrs. Lo Moyne will be the same as they command in Toronto and Moutreal, despite the fact that they ave each to play in Kingston, but one night only. Le Gen- Elean sale An Amusing Toy. Yesterday chief of police Bailie re ceived from a friend in Now York an amusing novelty in the form of a toy policeman that walks with a state ly tread, as boacomes the dignity of a "Bobby." All that is required 'to make the foot-high guardian of the peace walk is to wind up a spring hidden inside where a policoman's heart should go pit-a-pat, plate him on the floor or table, and away he goes with stately mien. "Nick" Tim merman says 'that his friend Charlie Diamond was the model from which the little policeman was fashioned, as the face of the figure not only looks like him, but the toy also imitates his walk. : Buller Has Disappeared. The policemen arg disconsoiste; they have lost their beawtiful cat, Hullor The eat was & prime favorite with the broad-showlderad polivemen. Buller cae fo the station a small, halt starved Kitten, bat he soon grew shock awd fat on the bountiful supply of food furnished him by hie kind friends. He seems to have longed for wow seemes, however, as be disappear ed as mysteriously as be appeared, and the blue coate are sad. A Merry-Making Party. About forty young people from the city drove out to the redidgnce of Neil MeCallam, Glenburnie, Fridey night, and enjoyed his well-known tality. Dancing formed the chief and figure | i will Yikely or | PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS, The Spice of Every Day Lité~ What the People Are Talking About--Nothing ~ Escapes At tention, Jaununry wale, jeasles are ver) city, and a lar are ill of the disease Canadian women are asked to wear violets on Jani ¢ Pond, in commen oration of th of yuesn Vie toria 3 Two pounds of black Ceylon tea for 25¢., at Mullin's grocery, corner John: ston and Division streets. : Queen's alma mater society holds an open fueeting this evening in the sei ence builiing. A debate takes place between freshmen and sophomores. ~ The Romang house, Watertown, number of children { ¥., hus been sold for wn ungraid pay ing tax. City t arer Walts bid in the property for the amount, $251.35, Yesterday a little son of J. Sawn dors, Nelson street, was badly bitten by a dog owned hy a neighbor. Police constable Graham destroyed the uni mal, The steambarge King Ben may be sold to the Rathbun company. James Jarrell, the company's Deseronto fore wan, was here to-day Jeoking over the vessel. WwW. H. Biggar, Belleville, evidently betiowss Hon. W. Harty is a resurive J tionist for he osks him to help revive a graveyard, The rolling mills can not roll in that place. While driving fran Aherst Island to Rath yesterday a fafiner® named How ard Jost a horse. The animal hroke through the ice and drowned beiore a vescue could be effected. A tonsignment of canaries, Gold finches and other fancy birds will at vive at Balter's rooms, Brock street, next week, I'he sergeants and stall sergeants of the R.C.F.A., held a pleasant "'smok Por" in their ness rooms, Tete de Pont evening. A splendid SOURS, was given two partial eclipses of and two total ee Ong of the latter 17th will be the the United Larracks, last programme of There will he the sun this year lipses of the moon on October 16th and only eclipse visible in States, Queen's college calendars have be come so scarce that they are at a pro mive--in fact, the authorities have placed a bounty upon them. The new calandara will be issued before long A Princess street merchant picked up an envelope containing $2 in bills while down street yesterday after woon. As there was no address on the envelope, he does not know who the eto, owner is Last evening Mirs Neta Lemmon en fortained about (wenty-five vouiig friends at the home of hog parents King = sireet. mnsidl refresh ments, ete, helped make thill evening press pleasantly A large number of Queen's students participated in a drive around the city and vicinity this afternoon. At half past four o'clock, the merry party proseeded to principal Grant's res dence where refreshments were served A seaffold on which W, Lemmon, painter, and an assidtant were: at work, vesterday, at the howe of J 8. BR. McCann, broke down. The two painte & fell a ditance of about eight but escaped injury save fo some bruises, A driving party, participated in by the students of 04 class, Queen's col Jogo, was held last night. They had no fixed destination in view, 'but wore out mersly to enjoy the loyely evening snd the exhilarating influence of a drive The trusts and guarantee company, timited, 14 King street west, Toronto, acts as trustee for the investment of money and collection of income from mortgages, bonds or other securities Its wide experience in making invest ments enables it to obtain at all times the best possible securities obtainable All moneys collected will be accounted for according to the terms of an agree ment entered into with its clients Election Of Officers. At: the sunual meeting of tho dis tri t lodge of Lennox, held in the Orange hall. Napanee, on January Fath, the following officers were elect ed for 1902 R. 0. Cadman, district master; J. WH. Hartwick, deputy mas ter: BD. Henwood, chaplain: ¥. J, Mar shall, reeretar Samuel MeNail, Loan vial secretary; J. GG. McConnell, troas vrer: George A. Bush, Do of CU; leane Cornwall, lecturer; Willian Marshall, t'epaty lecturer, Games, feat, rn -- sl : The Big Fur Sale. The prices charged for furs by thos firms who only keep them as a side line and are not 'manufacturers comes out very strikingly during these Janu ary sales. People who have in these stores and have then come and boaght from we, are simply ax toumded to find how much better we did for them. George Mills & Co. manufacturing furriers, Wellingtor street, looked Great Big Bargains. in all kinds of footwear at Aberne thy's stock taking sale. ST TR To knock out the grip, take "70." To break up a cold, take "77.7 To stop a cough and woothe the chest, take "77.7 To cure catnrrh and clesr the head, take S77." To proves pneamonia and xireng: then the lungs, take To cure guinsy and ben! the throat, take "77. To feel secure and keeps well, La pre i pared for emergency by carrying in your pocket 8 bustle of "Seventy: Seven" ("777) Dr. Homphrey's Fo mows Spedific Tor grip end colds. It ops a cold at 3 REWARD OF MERIT A New Ostarrh Quré'Begures National Popularity in L §1 Then One Yesr Throughotit a preat vation of vighty wile lion i% ts & desperaee struggle to secure evim 8 fecupnition for a new article to say othing of achiaving popular favor, sod yed within one. year Sisart's UCatarch Tablets, the now Udtarch curd, bas met with sto sthoowes that today it san be found in every aeug store ronheut the United Stairs and Unaad 4 To be fire a lante amount of advertising was netessary ip the Best instance 0 leing the temedy to tbe attention of the public, fut everyone familiar with the subject knows that advertising 'alone pever made any or jhe permanently sacpossiul, It must have pn adklition ahwoluts, undenleble merit, and iris the ew cararrh ire sertaiidy possesses ua warked degree. Ph dedcings, who formerly depended wpon inhmders, sprays and foond whaahes or dnt oats, ow wee Stoart's Unterrh Taklets te cake. Ba one of the MORE prominent stivted, these (ablets ocoutgin in pleasant, conveateny form all" the wally eich solar romedion, such us ri gum, blood Foot and shuilar articepiicn They contain no ooeaing sor opiate, ald en to little children with witire safety J dedtiger, of Covington, Ky. "1 suffered from Catirrh in my head hy every fall. with stoppoge of the ritation by the threat affecting my 1 often estending to the stomsch, satarrh of the stomach. 1 bought a package of Stuart's Catarrh Tab thers in my fifty ow lets at piv druggist's, onpried pocket and teed them faithfully, and the Way n which they cleared wy head and hide was certginly remarkable. [ had co catareh ot winthr and spring and consider myself we from any eatarchal troul Mrs. Jerome Elian, of Whee WwW. Va. arites: 1 suffered from catorrh nearly my hole 16 and twet winter my two ehikien leo suffered from catarvhal colds aad sore hroat so much Shey were oft uf school a rem portion of 'the winter My brother who wn cured of catntrhsl desfnoss by using Stmart's Catarrh Tablets wiped me to try hom wo muck that IT did #6 and am teily henkfol: for what they bave for my wit and 'my children. I always keep 8 box I the tablets in the house mod at the first ippearance: of a cold of sore throat we nip t in the bud and catarrh is po longer a hosechold affliction with ud" Full sised packages toart's Catarrh Tablets are sold for ffty cents at all' drug Auten Send atarrh on, Marshall, dome cure of Stuarts fog hook on milled free. Mich cause arch Address, ¥. A The Famous Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit The Ideal Food For Boys and Girls. from the Wi Wheat Berry, ls light without yew or bak ing: powder. ls un pure fool thorough Jv conked, ready to. est, Comaine all the nutrPment of the Whole, When Ask mother 10 oud postid cand for free. Jlusirated Cook Book, desfrip tive of the natu) health wpakiog and bonlth prosorVing food, to J: HEWITT, 61 Front St. East, Toronto. Is made You Need Nerve Force and Re- . storation of Physical Enrgy. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. Builds Up Strergti and Health, It is a. Boon 'to Men and Women Workers, Paine's nerve Celery Coanponund gives and frae bodily strength to men and women workers, enabling them to swing through the toils and duties of ench day with troe pleasure, Paine"s Celery Compound quickly boati bd up a perfect physienl well-being for the weak, randown and innguid of all ages, and bridge to every sufferer a health ahd happiness as nothing lee can do. Our best and ablest phy- sicians recogmize Paine's Celery Com: pound Ax a true perve food and sys tem-huilder, and regularly proseribe it n some of the mest serious cases of Drv ous prostration and failing strength, In purchasing, beware of substitutes and the many imitations and word nk on le reparations; get PAINE'S, the ki that "makes ok people well," Asoneral Willen W. Henry, American Consul, ely of hee, nave © le Lives me grent wre to indorse Paioe's Celery Compound. both on ac count (of the resubls olained from personal wee of the remedy snd knowl edge of the vemarkalbe eurew it bas verformed. | baliové it has no equal m eur disenses: of the nervous sys tom pave build thos oo are weak amt out of th. 14 hak eured move friends Jeeta Sila of fine of rheamatiog foree