"= Merey "wt Mounc-Rt Mary's £ It Has Saved Thousands From the Gram. Psing's Celery Compound The Groat Disease Banisher is Now Recommended by Able Physicians snd its Virtnes Extolled by Prominent Clergymen, Sickly children, weary women, and jréd brokendown wen find in Paines dy Compound health, strength and ness, For all the diseases which are really the result of wedkened ner ves, such as dyspepsia, headache, sleep , rheamatism and kidney and troubles, Paine's Celery Com und is the only remedy that abso fie! cares. It Tan done more good for humanity than any other wedical discovery of the past fifty years, and well deserves the hearty and" grateful praise of the thousands whom it has snatched from the jaws of death. John 8. Michaud, bishop of Burlington," Vi., one of the most pro- minent priests of the Rowan Catholic chureh in America, writes as follows "1 have been asked why 1 recommend Celery Compound, and 1 desire to put on record frankly my reasons for this fndorsement, hoping that my words niay inspire those readers who need health and strength with faith to try Yaine's Celery Compound and prove to themselves its worth. - "At the Fanny Allen hospital, an institution in which Pam deeply in terested, Paine's Celery Compound has heen used successfully. The Sisters of Jiver ; Compound as a tonic a hener. In my own household one of the domestics has taken Paine's Celery Compound for liver trouble of long standing, and says, 'It hag done more good than any other medicine." Several priests have spoken to me in ise of this remedy, and I believe it I the confidence of my associates. Even did not kiow from personal observation of the worth of Paine's Celery Compound, 1 should feel like raising it for the simple reason that t is prepared hy the Wells & Rich a on Co., a firm whose members 1 have nown or nearly 6 guarter of a century, and in whom I have perfect confidence." A Canadien Product That Canadtans Are Proud Of. MALY BREAKFAST FOOD Healibful aad Birengtheriog Is The _ Popular Breahfast Cereal. y -- The manufacturers of Malt ilreak- fast Food have fairly capiured our people with their delicious breakiest cereal. Men, women and children after one trial, desire it every morning. No other breakfast food sold hy rovers has such a constant and steady de mand from all clusses of socicty. Malt Breakfast Fooll excels all oth- er foods in richness of flavor, satisiy- ing qualities and ease of digestion. yare virtoes have made Malt Breakfast Food popular in thousands of homes. Conadians are proud of Js Tealth giving food product manu- in their midst, and our phy- are cheerfully endorsing it. No 0 food manufactured can compare with Ma%t Preukfast Food for sus taining © streugth and for producing bodily and mental vigor and energy. Grocers in all cities and towns -sell it. MAILED FREE. ent. suthentic, 400 page, cloth Guide to Investors Your solicited, : ord bh i - a i bry ve, sy , If you ave interested in stock, will, upon veguest, supply full dala fo same which may prove service to We maintain a statistical cor whose sole duly is to 30 adssny ane avenue, rely upon Paing Sram the ad nt time, varions compan those interested in their stocks, results, ar & Freese 53 Bway, NY. "ages," - Dalarle. EERE A PROCLAMATION. Tie p all the moderns and up- o-date facilities for conducting a 1e- Hable and first-class drug business. When you favor us with your dee tor's preseription, our best efforts are iput forth to make the prescription v your icinn doit time a wf intended physician should be--professionally correct in PARNE'S GELERY COMPOUND. icine, is giving marvellous : : people uh over Can: & wonderful cures affected by the Ee s of the medic theni: such happy en chairs for police department, bo § 200, TO USE A BUILDING ON SMEL- TER PROPERTY. -. Ald. Tait Alone Objects to the Site--The Estimates For City Property--The Pire And Light Committee Has a Business Meeting. The first meeting of the year of the new consmitiee on city property met Friday afternoon in the city engi neer's department. Those present were ©: Alds, Carson, chairman; Tait, Scars, Koapp and the city engineer. Ald, McFarlane was a spectator. Ald. Carson, in calling the commit- tee to order, cordially welcomed the members, hoping the year's business would be conducted in a manner sa tisfactory to all parties. The chair man extended a special welcome 0 Ald. Sears, a new member. Ald. Tait also received a few extra words of welcome. The first business taken up was the consideration of the estimates. The committer found it necessary to make certain repairs to the city buildings, in order to keep the historic pile in a safe condition. : The city engineer presented the com: mitiee's estimates, amounting to $4, 740.50. For city property £1,505 was sct apart, some of the items being : Repairs to timbers under city build ings, 8300; new lintels under ventila- tors on city buildings, £50; new hard wood floor in city hall, $350; two clock dials, $320; clock and desk-lamp for city clerk's office, $10; cleaning and painting police station, $15; doz- 824; hardwood floor for police station, R35. : For repairs to market No. 1, $245 was set apart; repairs to verandah roofs, $40; carting refuse, £30; gravel, £100; asphalt walks, $75. Market No. 2, reevives S100; 850 for gravel and £30 for cleaning. Fuel will ose ap £300; light, $400, and incidentals, £100. For the registry office $100 is needed, . The committee wants $530 for the fair grounds; fence repairs, $30; re- pairs to crystal palace, 3100; drainage of crystal palace, $150; repairs to grand stand, 830; repairs to track, #050; draining grounds, $150; spread- ng serapings, . Summary--City buildings, $1,408.50; markets, 8345; salaries, #850; fuel and light, 8800; fair grounds, 88530; regis- try office, 3100; Tire hall repairs, $10; total, 84,7400 , The aldermen were none too well pleased at the large outlay the fair grounds called for. ! Chaicman Carson explained that it cost the city about $2,000 a year to carry the fair grounds. Ald. Sears was of opinion that the city had better sell the grounds and use the. money advantageously on streets. Ald. Tait characterized the grounds as the city's white elephant, eating its head off. Ald. Knapp considered that a grave mistake had been minde in purchasing the grounds. The city would have been better off without them. Chairman Carson explained that last year the fair association had spent £200 or more in repairing build: ings; Mences, platform, ate, Ald, Knapp thought the fair asso- ciation should bear part -of the ex- pense of keeping the buildings and fences in repair. Chairman Carson stated that if the city was to derive any benefit from the grounds, the city would have to protect itself by keeping grand stands, ete. in repair. Ald. Knapp ghought that if the grounds were to be used for games, ete., they ought to be drained and kept in repair. 'he engineer said that the best football campus in the country ceuld be made out of the fair grounds, hy dumping in a few loads of street scrapings in place and levelling the ground a bit. Chairman Carson pointed out that last year alone the receipts from 'the grounds were $135, more than they had yielded during the past three years, It was finally decided to repair the grounds and buildings as far as need ed if the linances were forthooniing, The 'estimates as presented were, therefore, accepted and sent on to the finance committee. On the application, of the secretary of the mechanics' institute, the rent of the city hall, used for a concert, was remitted. John Melntyre, chairman of the local of health, usked permis sion, in the event of an Hathreak of small-pox here, that a house situated on the smelter site, be nllowed to be used as a Jhon of detention for pa- tients 80 al Chairman Carson explained that in the event of such an outbréak, it ould rest with the city property com- ittee to a suitable site for such a hospital. v Ald Tait was strongly small-pox: i ng loc in Cataraqui ward," The proper place NO ure Sok at. the apposite J just opposi view. He considered the smelter site the best available place. \ THE city enginest informed the com- mittee t a small 1h now standing on the smelter site within feet of the nearest occupied dwell: could he moved nearer ths water fully 500 or 600 fedt away toa time. were given protection in the station THE DAILY WH, SATUR The consideration of a petition; re the wages of the members of ths fire department, was the first matter tak en up. Regarding this the chairman asked that a sub-committee, be appointed on the matter. It was not necessary, he said, to bring in the grading ache dale for several meetings yet. It was mwoved by Ald. King that the chairman, Als. Craig and Far rell be such a committee. Carried Ald. King asked that the report be brought in soon, as the matter had been pending for some time. W. Newman sent in a petition, ask ing for an increase of pay as a call man of the fire department. He was paid only $0 a year, whereas others were receiving $10 annually, and had not mised' a five during the past year. This petition was also referred to the mb-committee. Gei. 'W. Bell, veterinary for the fire department, recourmended that the grey team and the old horse, at the upper station, be disposed of as they were not capable of doing required work. Ald. Craig moved that the com: munication be referred to the chair man, Ald. Harkness and Ald. Farrell, to report at the next mesting. Car ried. The chief's report considered. Moved by Ald. King that the stock in hand, mentioned in the report, be outeved in a book hereafter to be kept in which all accounts re the two fire stations, will be tabulaed. A draft of the book, prepared by the city en gineer, will be submitted at the next meeting. Ald. Harkness moved that the com" mittee ask for tenders for hay, straw and oats for six months. Carried City solicitor . Melntyre- stated. that he had just recvived a letter relating 10 an account in connection with the arbitration proceedings. A man nam el Lompard, in the service of the Laurie engine company, had been ask- ol to give evidence for the city, It was found that he would be of no use to the city, so he was seat home he fore the court opened. The solicitor had heen trying to.settle the matter, offering the company $150, whereas they had asked for the pavment of SM16.08 in order to settle the amount. The nian was engaged at 810 a day and expenses; the eompany offered to settle for 85 a day, for twenty-seven and onehalf dave, plus expenses, S71.08, The city solicitor, on motion of Ald. Craig, was instructed to make the company an offer of 8176. The estimates for the year were next considered. The appropriation for last year had been $3,155, not includ ing salaries and street lighting; this vear the committee warts 83,940. The total amount expended lust vear was $17,630; whereas the committee had asked for $17,685. This vear $18,344 will be asked for. The suggested im- provements were then discussed. Three hundred feet of new house are required at a cost of §225. The total appropriation is made up as follows : Veterinary surgeon, £35; street lighting, 8S,200; salaries, 86,160; expenses, $3,940. Total, $I8, 34. It was moved by Ald. Craig and carried, that the finance commit- tee be asked for this sum. was read and Quite Seriously Ill. A. H. 8t. Germain, of St. Germain park, North Toronto, has been a great sufferer for four weeks. His ill- ness proved more serious than was expected, but his physician hopes goon to have the patient restored to his usual good health. Mr. St. Ger main's farm foreman, William Mab- bits, who was attacked with severe illness over three weeks ago, has been brought safely through. The Toronto Loader and Recorder speaks of the great pleasure the growing recovery of. Mr. St. Germain has given to many friends, and to the community in which he is deeply interested and has helped very materially. His Annual Report. Chief of police Baillie has submitted his 'annual report to the police com- missioners.' The number of arrests for the year ending December 31st, 1901, was the lowest on record, being ouly 250; of this number 223 appeared be- fore the police magistrate for the first During the year 139 persons over night. There were ninety-four alarms of fire; 110 truancies and ab- sentees from school were reported, and street lights 'were reported out 1,861 hours. -------------- Last Night's Curling. Another interesting curling match was played at the rink last night, with the following results : Dr. McCammon, Dr. Herald, S, Bailie, J. B. Walkem, skip.--17. J. "Slater, H. Youlden, alderman Dunlop, W. 8. Ellis, skip,--11. In the afternoon the following teams played off : Dr. Knight, Dr. Herald, H. P. Smith, I'rof. Watson, skip.--13. ' J. Power, T. McK. Robertson, R. J. MiKelvey, Capt. Lesslie, skip.--12. Lost Her Purse. A young woman named Dacey, resid- ing with her grandmother on Bagot street, this morning, lost her purse, containing $3, on the market square. Her g ther gave her the money to go to market, but unfortunately she dropped the purse. It would be an act of charity on the part of the finder to return the money. I --------_-- HX iL WARNINE. SPEAKS OF A TROUBLE THAT AFFLICTS MANY YOUNG GIRLS Headaches, Digziness, Heart Palpi- tation, Fickle Appetite And Pallor the Early Symptoms of Decay. From the Nun, Orangeville, Ont. Hard stisdy at school, coupled with the lack of attention which every young girl merging into womanhood should have, is responsible not only for the many pale faces and attetinat- | od forms wet with such lamentable frequency, but is responsible- also for the loss of many valuable young lives. First there is an occasional headache, and a sallowness of com- plexion, from which stages, if these early symptoms are neglected, the condition gradually grows worse an worse until decline or consumption sets in and death claims apother vie: tim of parental neglect. Upon moth- ers especially devolves a great res pormibility as their daughters ap proach wonianhood. The * following truthful story told a reporter of the Sun by Mrs. O. Herman, of Third avenue, Orangdville, carries a lesson 16 other mothers. Mrs. Herman said: "About fifteen months ago my deugh- wr, Kate, while attending the public school studied hard. We noticed that she began to complain of headaches, This was followed by a listlesgness and an utter indifference to" "the things that - usually interest young girls. We consulted a doctor, and she tok bottle after bottle of medi- cine. but' with no benefit. Often she would arise in the morning after an almost sleepless night, her limbs all a quiver * and her ead reeling. She would be attacked with spells of diz- ziness, and on the least exertion her heart would palpitate violently, amd were really afraid she would not recover At this stage my husband | suggested that we should try Dr Williams' Pink Pills, and he brought home several boxes. Kate had only taken the pills a few weeks when there was a great change for the bet- ter. She grew stronger, began to eat hotter and to have better color, and from this stage it was not long until she was again enjoying the hest of health and able to resume her studies at school. I might also tell you that "those pills cured my daughter Emma of an attack of rheumatism, so that you see we have much reason to praise them, and I earnestly recommend them to all mothers whose daughters may be suffering as mine did." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure all diseases that have their origin either in a poor or watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves. It is be- cause they make rich red blood and strengthen the nerves with every dose that they cure such troubles as an- acmia, consumption in its early stag nervous headaches, St. Vitus' dance, -rheumatism, partial paralysis, kidney trouble, indigestion, etc. Or dinary medicine merely acts upon the symptoms of the trouble, and when mich medicines are discontinued the trouble returns often in an aggravat ed form. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills on the contrary go direct to the root of the trouble, and cure to stay cured See that the full name, "Dr. Williams Pink Pilla for Pale People," is found on the wrapper of every box" If your dealer does not have them send direct and they will be mailed, post paid, at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. we es, Many Carpenters Wanted. It. 'was reported among the carpen ters to-day that within a few weeks some thirty-five of forty such me | some big work in the city. It could | not be said just what the work would ! be, and there are various rumors as) to whether it will be the new summer | hotel or some C.P.R. scheme. A penter states that the rumor irom a man in close touch with CPR. car came the ------------ A Habit Of Getting Left. i Kingston lodge of Oddfellows to 'get into hard © nak whenever they visit Gananoque. Last summer their boat came away nit left the members there. On Wednesday night they did | not return on the train with the Cataraqui lodge members, and so were obliged to remain in Gananoque most | seem | i of the fofenoon Important Announcement. Shoe buyers will be pleased to learn that our annual red letter-sale will open up shortly. We promise our patrons the best bargains ever offer ol. Wait for it. Sutherland's. 4 Ministers Who eat plenty of fruit preach good sevmons. Try some of our Lion brand | seedlove oranges, Malaga grapes and | F bananas, J. Hiscock. For Gentlemen For evening wear patent shoes at cost at Abernethy"s. leather London, Ont., assessment for 1902, is 817,915,580. There Are Other Troubles In South Africa. | Kingsland, Fagland. Gentlemen, -- 1 have derived great benefit from the use of "Kelpion." I found jt ax excellent. remedy for blistered feet caused by long and weary marching. and ior veldt sores it was a fine re medy. : As | was acting as doctor's orderly whilst in South Africa it fell to my wounds of injured ways jovnd that I had use it in vain. Just before we crossed the Vaal river I had a small sweiling come on the Hight kneecap which was joiniat. commenced to rub it elpion, that three days 1 war sed forte sites so it was not rest that cared it. Ser geon-major Sleman, the 1.V. doer, recommended Kelpion. always it was the most useful 1 must say fait so vorcmmend ib wherever ; 1 go. (Signed), . . North, No. 67, C.LV. DAY. FEBRUARY 1. chanies would be needed to undertake | opera house, New York, refuse io give { off Long Island + Bois. Dom. C with and iter persevering | juin Jini for three days | wes During article in our kit, and I shall never wm lta, HOW KITCHENER DOES IT. -- = A Staff Was Collected In Short Ordex, Blackwood"s Magazine, ' He was pacing up and down with his hands on his hips and elbows pointing backward, talking good na turedly to a colonial who was evi dently just off "trek," and with. his overgrown gait and lponderous step the great Kitchener did not look half as imposing as his travel stained com panion. - The chiel was explaining something to the colonel. They paced up and down together for, a few min- utes, then stopped just in front of us and the conversation was as follows : Chiel.--All right; 1 will; 1 will soon fired you a staff. Let me see; you have a brigade major ? Colonel. --Yes; but he is at Hanover Road ! Chief That's all right; you will gollect him in good time. You want a chiel for your stafi. Here, you {and he beckoned a colonel in palpably just-out from Eugland kit, who was standing by); what are you doing here ? You will be chief of the stall of the new cavalry brigade! New colonel--Bat, Chief--That's all right. (Reverting to his original attitude). Now, you want transport and supply officers. See that depot over there? (Noddiag his head toward the De Aar supply depot). Go and collect them there-- quote me as your authority. There, vou are fitted up; you can round * up part of your brigade to-night and he off at daybreak to-morrow. Wait; you will want an intelligence officer. ( Hore he swung arouhd and ran his eyes over the miscellaneous gathering of all ranks assembled on the platform. He singled out a bedraggled officer from among the group who had ar rived the preceding night in the van of the ill-natured Afrikander guard.) What are you doing here ? Officer-- Trying to rejoin, sir. Chief--Where have you come from ? Officer -- Deeliontein-- convalescent, mr. Chief--You'll do. You arc intelli officer to the new cavalry bri- Here's your brigadier you will {Turning again his sip-- gence gade take orders from him to the colonel, and holding out hand.) There you are; you are fitted out. Mind you move out of Richmond 1 I to-morrow morning without fail. Good-bye ! A Hidden Bust. A sad little romance lately came to light at Windsor, says The Ladies' Field. When the prince consort died a bust was made of him, and this was taken everywhere by his widow. At the same time queen Victoria, de siring to perpetuate the personal ap pearance of husband and wife at the time of her separation, had a bust made of herself. This was lost sight of by those at court, and there was a tradition at Windsor Castle that, by direction of the queen, it had been hidden away. The king caused quiries to be made of an old servant, who was on the domestic dtaff at the time of the prince consort's death, and h. was able to indicate a place where the bust was walled in. The wall was broken and the bust--an in taresting marble presentment of the queen's appearance in early middle life restored to sight en -------------------- Hon. Clifford Siiton and R. A. Ste wart, liberal candidates in Lisgar, open the campaign Monday at Cart wright. Opposition candidates offer ed an hour to speak. The Ottawa charities the governmégnt to accept tions of postage stamps savings banks, as England. Hox holders hoard wants dollar collec in the post office is done in in the Metropolitan up their places to prince Henry "and staff, and there is trouble. on The British steamer Cavour, of Liverpool, went ashore Friday night coast, in-a blinding snow storni. The mystery of Alired Drouilland's death at Windsor, Ont, unsolved. The jury made a comuion place find ing. A itch engine and passenger train collided near Syracuse, N.Y. Many were injured, but none were killed . The Manitoba government. hus de cided to open an Jmmigration office in Winnipeg. A Montreal hockey team will tackle the Winnipegs for the Stanley cup A quantity of bogus butter has been seized in Jarsey City. is COMMERCIAL. MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKETS. Montreal, Febevary 1-Flour receipts, 900 Patent winter, $3.90 wo $4.00, patent roller, $3.60 epring, $4.10 wo $4.30; straighs $1.70 to $3.50; bakers, $3.50 to $4; Unt. hags, to $1.85 Grabv--Wheat, No. 2 mi tobe, bard, TTe. to T8¢.; corm Ge. to 67; peas, to 9c; oats, Abe. two die, barley, to Sie, rye, 62c. to 6de; buckwheat to 60c.; oatmeal, $2.50 to $2.60; corn $1.40 to $1.50; pork, $21 to $23 lard, Sc. tw 9c; bacom, 14a to 15¢.; hams, 18¢. to l4c. Produce markét--Chesse, 10a to 11c: butter, township, 20e. to 2le; western, 15e. to 16c; eges 2c. to 2c bbe eal, MONTREAL STOCKS. February 1st Canadiat: Pacibe ... pbuh, Com vuluth, Pid... Winuipan Eleetdle Monteend Sueet Ry. Yoronw {treet Ry Halifax 8 treet Ry PEabEsIEke 2 After Snowshoeing, Skating or Tobog- anning will thoroughly warm the whole system and will prevent COUGHS, COLDS AND INFLUENZA. rn nm ANNUAL { Beginning February Ist : And continueing during | | the whole month we will make a Special Discount of atures =f Ere &) = | IH | [1] 20 9% Off All'Enamelled Ware. To those who have betore taken advantage of our Special Sales in this line 'tis only necessary to name the date : to those who have not we can only say, don't confine all the luxuries to the parlour. Plenty of nice Kitchen Ware is a luxury and makes work a pleasure, . and don't forget that you may have for $4 what at any other time would cost you $5. Many have learned tha it pays to stock up at our Special Sales. The assort. ment is just as complete and thefbargains just as many as during any of our Special Sales. SPECIAL PRICES FOR CASH ONLY. a ---------- MCKELVEY & BIRCH, 69 and 71 Brock Street. [.abatt's LoNDoN ALE and PORTER | THE GOLD MEDAL 7 8uiEaie EXPOSITION. 1901, For their excellent qualities in comparison with similar exhibits fiom all parts of America. : a gil JAS. McPARLAND, AGENT