Ge ------------ ------------------ T-- SILVER Retiring --~FROM~-- Business SALE { Offers you the rare and d unprecedente opportunity of buying the best * . » FURS and most beautiful CLOTHING At Less Than Manufac- turer's Prices. Of. coursg your quick eye will see the right kind of BARGAIN CHANCES HERE. Don't delay and follow the crowds to B. SILVER & (0. Kipgston & Pembroke & Canadian WERK OF SPORTS At Queboe, Feb. Jud to lith, ROUND TRIP TICKETS WILL BE SOLD AS FOLLOWS: Kingston fo Quebec $11.85, LAND RETURN s "Pb. 3, w 11,7 inclusive. . LIMIT -- Tickets valid return ig from Québes on or before Feb. 12, 1902 Wall particulars at K. & P. and C. PR tario Strees. F.'A. FOLGER, JR. Gen. Supt. BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY SHORT LINE FOR. * Gheaonto and all lose) City Hall Depot as 4 INIT FEBRUARY 3 to 11. it class round trip tickets be. sold for the above, Feb. Sed 48 1108, at $11.85. Valid for seticn of or before Feb. 12th. J. BP. RANLEY, Agent, , City Passr. Depot. {Hi SOc BOR. There were tally: Bity. visit . men and other usiversity ing ar «ton daring the week, in attendance at Queen's alumni conference. Among theta were : Prof. Fluwcher, Toronto, the guest of Prof. Maenaughton; E. RB. PVencock, M.A, and F. G. Campbell Toronto, at Prof. Shortt's; « Rev George F. Johoston, and Rev, R. Laird, Brockville, at Rev. A. Laird's; Rev. J. H. Turnbull, MA, at D. B. Murray's; . John Hay, B.D.. at Prof. Dyde's; Rev. Al fred Gandier, B.D., at Prof. Fowler's ; Prof. Hutton, Toronto, at Prof. Wat- son's; Rev. 8S. G. Blapd, Ottawa, and Rev. A. Lavell, Ayr, st G. Y. Chown's; Wev. Thurlow Fraser, Ottawa, st R. Uglow's; Rev. Robert Young, at Rev. Dr. Ross'; Rev. D. G. McPhail, Picton, at judge Britton's; Rev. Ernest Thomas and Rev. James Anthony, at Miss Jack's; chancellor Wallace, of Mc Master, Toronto, at H.. A. Calvin's; Rev. A, McDonald, Napanee, at Rev, Mr. Macgillivray's; Rev. E. H. Me Kay, Madoc, at J. M. Farrell's Rev. Dr. Milligan, Toronto, at Prof. Cappon's; Rev. N. McPherson, B.D. Hamilton, at Mra. Nickle's; Rev. W. W. Peck, Napisae, at Prof. Dupuis'; Rev. J. R. Conn, Blakeney, at Prof. Goodwin's; Rev. Mr. Bates, Montreal, at Mr. Culcheth's, Portsmouth; Rev. James Binnie at Dr. J. ©. Connells; Rey. D. Strachan, Erockville, at Rev. Prof. Ferguson's; Sir Sandford Fleming at principal Grant's; Rew, Dr. McTavish, Toronto, at N. R. Car- michael"s; Rev. George Yeomans, De seronto, at (i. M. Macdonnell's. Monday night Mrs. (mayor) Shaw fA a large "At Home," in the Whig all in honor of her daughter, Miss Ina. There were over 100 guests. The ball and tearoom were brightly de- corated with drapery and flowers and cosy corners were admirably arrang- ed. In the dance hall, the young peo- ple had a merry time, while down: stairs the older guests played cards, The affair was a bright event, The ladies' whist club met at Mrs, Waddell's, King street, last night. On Friday afternoon a ockey match took place on the Royal mili- tary college rink, between teams from the stafi and cadets. The. Badminton club meet was held on Wednesday at the ssmouries. The prize of a silver back mirror, pres- ented hy Lieut. Grant for the win- ner of the ladies' singles, was won by Miss Gladys Dery, tourna: ment was watched with interest by Miss Celeste, of the Sam Toy' com- pany, who was a guest of the club. Mrs. Power kindly lent her house for a tea, on Thursday last, to raise funds to carry on that interesting work in the northwest by the Aberdeen associa- tion. The admission was the usual ton cents, with the addition of one or more books. 'The result was mest gratifying. It is one of the most sa tisfying works as the recipients are all so grateful for the literature sent them, Any one unable to have been present, having books or magazines they Wo not require, will find any member of the assgcigtion most thankful for a donation. Alt who missed seeing ** Mrs. Willis" Will" on Monday evening, at St George's hall, lest a very great treat, Every one speaks in the most enthu- siastic terms of the smart little play. All who took 'part showed excellent ability. We hear on all sides that one of the young ladies is "'a bright little actress Ai the performance is repdat- ed, as many hope, they will be sure of & bumper house. The concert also wae most enjoyable, The O.F. euchre club héd a very Rlentant evening at Mrs, Bampfield's on wesday evening. The prize winners were Mrs. Higgins and . Fox h Fortt and Mr. Shannon. y ig gins was also the fortunate wisner ¥ the lone hand prise. Mrs. Mackenzie had a young people's tea Thursday afternoon for her guest, Miss McLennan, of Cornwall. Mrs. Frank Strange and Mrs. Howard Folger poured tea and coffee. Mrs. H. R. Duff had a few friends in at the ten hour on Thursday to meet Mrs. Stafford Kirkpatrick, who leaves, with her two daughters, early vext week for Pgterbore and. other places. The ball given on in the Chateau was a gay aflair and Between Fontan were present. rs. Norman ie, Kingston, wore a go white satin. Mrs. March is visiting in Montreal, the guest of Mrs. W. J. Kurpin, Shee. Beavis street. The Singleton whist club met at Mrs. Tandy's on Friday evening. The. juvenile tobogganing club met at Mrs. Pense's last evening. There were ~sveral pleasant little upper parties on Wodnesday evening after the del of us enjor ik at Grand. ™ the the hostesses were Mrs. Molntyre, Mrs, Grant and the Misses Hora. After the "San Toy" on Wedinsday night, Lieut, and Mrs, Grant entertained at, dinner in honos of the principal, Miss Marie Celeste, The other guests were Col. and Mrs. Pruvy, Mr. and Mrs. Kent, Mr. F. H. Maciee and several members of eet gone to Toronto to spend some weeks with ber ter, Mrs, Lambert. On Thursday night she gave a birthday dinner, and a ge it was. «Mrs. C. H. Martin, University ave nue, gave a birthday pariy on Tues day night. 2 was very enjoyable. x »* -. Miss Lilian Melellan, Ottawa, is sith friends in Kipgrton for a fortnight. > Mr. William Austin, Toronto, was a visitor in town this week Mi. Hansard Hora was in town for a very. short visit, Mrs. J. L. Gund, Montreal, reached the city to-day to spend a couple of weeks with ber sister, Mes. J. S. Smith, Johnston street, Mr. Courtland Strange spent Sunday in town. We are always glad to sce "our ola boys' coming back, if only for 'an angel's visit." The hostesses for the skating club, this. evening, are Mrs. D. Stewars Robertson, Mrs. McNaughton, Mrs. Howard Folger, Mrs, Frank Strange and Mrs. Hemming, assisted by the Misses Deacon, Matlock, Reekie, Price, Cottle and May Smythe. The ¢ Misses Barry, Division street, were "At Home" on Thursday after NOOR. Miss Punlop, Union street, ghwe an "At Home' om Friday afternoon. Miss Mamie AMison, Adolphustown, is in the city on a short visit and is : with her sumt, Mrs. Briden, Colborne street. Miss Chrissie Fenwick. University avenue, entertained a host of her friends on Saturday at afternoon tea. Ia Toronto it is customary to call within a week or two after a lunch- aon, an afternoon tea and an evening at-home where there in dancing. Montreal calls are not mace by the social leaders after an afternoon tea or an informal luncheon, those who facet the invitation leaving their cards. at the time, those who cannot be present sending notes of regret with their cards. » » . Kate~Martha declares that the men are oll. alike. Edith--Then vou can't blame her if she takes the first ome that comes along. You may depend upon it that's just what she will do. ee. Mes. . Ewing Smith, = Sherbrooke street, Montreal, Westmount, gave an enjoyable luncheon in the private tea rooms. at the Colonial house, in hon- or of Mes. Ward, Kingston. The deco rations were of pink roses. Among those present were Mrs. Patch, Mrs. Mes. George Brows, Mrs. Mrs: MeGregor, Mrs. Munn, H. Brodie, Mew. Lionel Smith, Mis. Kergow, Mrs. Wyman, Mrs. ND. A. McCaskill and others. Mrs, Dale Harris, Ottawa, has put ofl. the tea to have been given on the 11th, until the 18th of February. Mrs. Dungan Macpherson, of. Montreal, wi be Mrs. Harris' guest next week, as well as the Misses Van Strauhenzee, of Kingston. Mrs. O'Gracy-Haly, Ottawa, sent out cans: for an "At Shrove Tuesday. Mrs. IV Arey Scott, Ottawa, was the hostess, on: Wednesday, at a skiing purty, given in honor of Miss Frances Sullivan, Kingston, who is the guest of Miss. Agnes. Davis. - » . has Home" on Nise Jessie Polson, of Kingston, is pending a few weeks in Toronto as the guest. of Mes. Maclaurin. Rev, Frank Kconedy and Miss Ken nedy, of the Church of England mis sion in Japan, who have been in Can ada, on furlough, have left for Matsu- mots, Japan, accompanied by. Ichi- mura San and Hammeguchi San, Ja: pavese ladies, who bave made many friends in Canada. ' The warriage of Miss Madeline Cay- ley, youngest. ter of canon Cay: . of. 81. George's church, Torento, will take place quietly in mid-Lent, to My. Rocher, of London, England. An other marriage in (he wext fortnight is that of Miss Agnes Kemp, f daughtoy of Mr. John Kemp, of the bank. of Commerce, Taronto, to Mr, George Harcourt, of Sault Ste. Marie, Lady Grant, Ottawa, wos the hos tess at a luncheon, in honor of her guests, Miss Rathbun and Miss Cas gels. . Those present were Mrs. Ned. Miss Laura Miss Gormully, Miss Amy Molgmont, Miss Béthune, Miss Edna Moors and Kin ing. of Lieut. Parkyn Mur- ray, SOR of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mur- ray and Miss Warrington, of Belle ville; will be one of the events of the early ing. Mrs. omas Donnelly, University avenue, will hold her post-nuptial re: ceptions on Wednesday and Thursday Quebec C S. Laflerty, R.C.A. Both are well known in society cireles here. Miss Ethel Hendrie, Kingston, is speming a few days in Brockville, the guest of the Misses Bowie. Mes. Ward, Kingston, is the guest of Mrs. George A. Brown, Dorchester street, Montreal. ..,. » » P.- Ogilvie. . Stratford 8. Dawson, Ottawa, is to be married on February 10th, in St. Mary Magdalene's church, Picton, to Miss Mary Helens Loucks, eldest ter of Rev. Canon Loucks, rec Picton. a -------- : Did Wot Involve Much. Berlin, Feb. S.~in the reichstag, yesterday, admiral Von Tirpita, secre Ir ih : } A GREAT REVIVAL IN SIDNEY, AUSTRALIA. Icelandic Students at Wesley Col- lege, Winnipeg--A Vast Field For Christian Work In South Africa. Rev, Mr. rectorship of St. lock. Queensboro missions have just com tributed $1,135 to the diocesan Epis copal fund, t isshoped that dean Carmichael may be secured to preach (the synod sermon in June. W. L. Grant, M.A. contributes an article to the Westminster regarding highec criti isn. Last year the debt on St. Andrew's Presbyterian church Vancouver, was reduced by 34,000. The provincial Y.M.C.A. has been asked to bold its next conventions in Peterboro and Belleville. it is likely that this year will see a substantial new Presbyterian church erected ab Sault Ste, Marie. The preshytery of 'Winnipeg bas nom: inated Rev. Dr. Bryge for the modera- Lorship of the general assembly. A new Roman Catholic cathedral is to be built in Buffalo. The . present cathedral has the finest chime of bells in America. The hishop of Ontario will preach in §t. George's on Easter Sunday. His protons address is in cave of Dr. Mille, yancouver, B.C, A great revival is going on in Sid- vege Australia, and all the religious bodida are co-operating. The converts are being numbe:ed by the thousand. Dr. Kellock, pastor of St. Andrew's church, Melbourne, Que., was the reci- pient . of a handsome fur-lined coat presented by. the members and adher mis. The king and and. princess of bold the sancity and the dectrines Carson Bas ~vesigned the John's church, Have wcen, and the prince fakes 'steadfastly up- of the Day of God, of the christian church. The Icelandic newspaper, Logberg, publishes the names ol twenty-six lee: landic students, six of whom are la dies, in attendance at Wesley college, Winnigeg. The nesday. 1egarded as an invaluable period instruction and edification. Not few among the Nonconformists serve it, The Sunday breakiast association, of Philadelphia, has a religious work peculiar to iwslf. During the past year 56,645 charitable meals were given and 380 religious meetings held. It maintains a sewing school and kin- dergarten. In the Christian Guardian Rev, Dr. Lambly, Belleville, condemns. chureh en- tertaioments in thie way: " Multitudes are i the church's worldliness a uent lack oi spiritual pow er. 'The church entertainment is large: ly responsible for this lamentable state of things. Hew long will. we con tinue to sell our birthnght for a mess of pottage? What a vast field for christian work there is in South Africa. Along the shirty miles of the = gold mining dis trict there are sixty native compounds and from five hundred to wx thousand natives live in. these, according to sizo. Missionaries can go snd preach in the compounds, and natives who have been converted under theic teach- ing are known to have carried the gospel home to far-distant kraals, whole districts being thus evangelized. There is a bright future for South Afrien if the gospel is preached. In the Cape Peninsula there are forty thousand colored people or hali-casts, descendants of the first settlers and the natives. ~~ Natal has, besides a bundsed thousand natives, eoolies (emigrants from India) outnumber ing the Europeans, and there are large bodies of then also in the Transvaal snd Cape Colony. Cape Town houses tirthoen thousand. Malays proféssing Mohammedanism. The Chinese are found in large numbers in the various towns. In River Colony, in cluding Basutoland, there is a vast population waiting to be evangelired. "Knoxonian,"' i on of Lent opens next Wed It bas come to be generally of a ob writing in the West minster, says : "A short time ago we read in a reputable paper that the Rev. Mr. A. gave the Rev. Mr. B. & "olose run' in A certain vacant con gregation. Similar words may be heard in or near any vacancy, - Does it not grate a little on one's feelings to see such words applied to ministers of the glorious gospel ? Of course the ministers are not to blame. Our sys- tem lends itself too easily to the elec tioneering vocabulary. The other day a writer in one of the echurd papers said that a licentiate coming from the west into Ontario had no "pull" "Pull" is an odious, low-down political term. How hax it worked ite way. into the church ? "Far be it from us to blame the writer jor' using such an expression. It may have hoen the correct one to use. More's the pity if it was. We have heard the term 'wire-pulling" used several times in one speech in the general assembly, and several thousand tines outside of the assembly in connection with church matters. Is the odious word "wire pulling" ever found in the new testa ment ? ---- Sunday Services. Rev. D. N. Morden will preach at both services in Bethel Congregation- al charch to-morrow. The subject of the mording discourse will be "Sancti fication" or Holiness." Brock street Methodist church.--The , Rev. Fber Crummy will at Hl a.m. and Rev. Ernest homas, at 7 pm. ng soloist, Miss Davies. se Betis , 245 p. mi. pastor's bible clase, 4.15 p.m. All| welcome. . Queen street Methodist church, Feb. oth, 1902--Rev. J. Cooper Antliff, M. A., DD. will preach at 11 am. and ? Sabbath-sch sol nevembles vor, on Monday, nt & p.m. DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, FEBnUARY 8. Your grocer may tell explanation. SOON. What is his object is telling you that he has something gosd" as MON- "just as you this» A larger profit is the only. NDO-CEYLON TEA. Quarterly loweieast on Weduewliy, ab % p.m. All welcome. | Sydenham street Methodist church, February 9th, Rev. Dr. Philp, pastor, will preach at 11 am. and 7 pan. Morning anthem, "No Night Shall Be There'; solo, 'A Son Of Heaven, Master Willie Orr. Evening anthem, "Saviour When Night Involves The Sky' ; duet, "Tarry With Me," Miss Perley and Mr: Craig. Sunday school and bible class, 2:45 pa. Epworth league, Monday, S p.m., prayer and praise servic Wednesday, 8 p.m. ---- Deafness And Chronic Diseases of The Ears. For a long time deafness and chro- pic afie-tions of the ear have been considered almost incurable. But recently a very A has been found of bringing to bear on even the most infcessible parts of the ear remedics capable of a rapid curative action. For this purpose Dr. Drouet utilized the well-known abe sorbent properties of the "skin. plaster, in shape of a crescent, covered with a medicated com und, is slightly heated and applied behind the ear. The chemical elements forme ing the compound on the plaster are pr ressively absorbed hy the skin, and the work of regenerating the organ and of restoring the hearing begins. This the basis of the Drouet treatment. Those who are ine terested in the. subject would do well to read the complete description of this method of treatment in "The Journal For the Deaf," a rev jew pub- lished at the Drouet institute. 72 Re- gent Park-road, London, ingland, and sent free to anyone asking for it, They will find in it also detailed ac counts of a large number of cures of fected in chronic and long-eontinued cases which had resisted all other me: thods of treatment, and had even been pronounced incurable. A spe ial feature of the Drouet\ treatment 18 that patients who cannot come to London to be examined are enabled to receive free advice by filling up a pathologieal report form, which al lows them to state explicity their case. This form may be had free of charge by wriling to the secretary of the Drouet institute. means is ee ---------- Admirals Reach Age Limit. Washington, D.C, Feb. 8.~The offi- dal life of admiral Sampson ends at midnight to-night, when, by reason of the fact that to-morrow he reaches the age limit, he will be retired from ac tive service. Since his relief from the command of the Boston navy yard last October, admiral Sampson hax been here, gradually becoming weaker and growing more emaciated from his severe illness. He is able new to take a short walk each day assistea by Mrs. Sampson, ana without her sup port he would be unable to: stand His mind has become dimmed; and those familiar with his appearance (wo vears ago would scarcely recog nize him now. By a coincidence rear admiral Bart lett J. Cromwell, one of the most éx navy, will also reach the retiring age to-morrow, it being - the anniversary of his birth. it having been decided to retain his services as commander of the Eurp- pean squadron until spring, when he is to he relieved by rear admiral A. S. Crowninshield, now chief of the burcatt of navigation, Big Ship Kroonland Launched. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 8. ~The big- gest ship ever built in Ameriea, the Kroonland, constructed at the Cramp shipyards for the International navi gation company, and which is to ply betwen New York and Southampton, was successfully launched to-day Though the event was attended With little ceremony, it was wil by thousands of sightseers who thronged the shipyards, The principal dimensions of jhe big vessel are : Length over all, feet; width, 600 feet, and from deck line to keelson, 42 feet. The gross tonnage is 12,000, and on & displacement of 18,000 tons she will draw 26 fest of water. Her contract speed is seven: tren knots. In building the Kroonland and her vister ships, Finland, now on the ways at Cramps, and the Vaderland and Zeeland, built abroad, the Imter- colonial navigation company's officials have endeavored to get away from the ocean grevhound idea and to sup ply vessels which will cross the At lantic comfortably in t eight days and allow the intr tion of all sorts of conveniences in the make up of the vessel. ---------------- Mrs. Wilthie, wife of Philander Wiltsie, merchant of Athens, died on Thursday after a lingering iliness, The deceased wis a daughter of 'the late Harvey Cameron, A .« where she was born and always lived. Mrs. Wiltsie bad attained the Hfty fifth year of her age. She is survived by her and a family of two daughters. She was a member of the Methodist chureh. : Recently a very quiet marriage was perienced and popular' officers of the sinly-ssdond He will Pd leave active service at once, however, Women Unjustly Accused of Extravagance. Many women arc unjustly accused of extruvagance in dress by their neigh bors and friends. In ninety nine cases out of every hundred, these accused women spend less money on clothes than their accusers, These wel dressed women are always economical while they appear natty and stylish, They deserve all the frequent changes in dross they enjoy. The new looking aresses, suits and skirts are simply old ones recolored with some fashion able color of the Diamond Dyes and petrimmed. Such dresses are made up at small cost. Any woman of wadin- ary intelligence can enjoy sevural changes in dress each we k. Bring ont the old, faded and dingy looking par ments consigned to the t or closet, selegt fashionable colors' of the Diamond Dyes, and with little, labor yaw can increase the stock in your wardrobe. The sanie good work can be done with your children's dresses and your hushand's suits, Well dress ad people are users of Diamond Dyes -------------------------------- DISTRICT DASHES, News of the District Condensed From The Whig's Exchanges. J. A. Fraser has home of the late Mrs roy, Napanee, for $650. Miss Florence Roblin, is to be married on the 23th inst R. M. Parks, Hay Bay Mrs. Booth, relict of the late ward Booth, Brockville, died Thursnay, aged seventy-five years tugler Claude Young, who died in the Halifax barracks Thursday night, of 0. Young, Picton Napanee telephone agency charge of Mr Saelling, of the King ston agency since the marriage of Mere. Kelly, Mise Scott is assistant Thomas Crossley, Belleville, has been appointed chief engineer on the steam barge Ottawa, in the grain cartying trade between Chicago and Depot Har hor. A pretty wedding Yook place at thé regidence of Isane Cook, Hayes nérs, near Tamworth, on Wednesday, when Fred. Cook and Miss Gladys Strickland were united in matrimony Mrs. Pears, New Westminster, B.( nee Miss Margaret Wells, formerly of orth Fredericksburg, jg visiting her numerous friends and relatives in this vicinity. She speaks very highly of her adopted country. Mrs. M. A. Kelly, local manager. of the Bell telephone company, Napa: née. was married Monday, to M R. Neville, Manitoba. Mr. and Mis. Ne ville will leave in a week for Good lands, Man., their future hone The Napanee board of education wet for organization on Wednesday pight. Stephen Gibson, county regis rar, wag elected chairman; vice iH . Deroche, K.C., who occupied the position for several years In. SUcees- sion, : N. B. Miller, North Fredericksburg, president of the Lennox agricultural soc d the misfortune, a. few weeks ago, to lose one of the bean sifully matched span of horses that took the first prize in their class at the last county fair. Lieut, Gurdon B. Johnson, Belleville; has been selected to command one hun dred men in the Royal Engineers at the king's coronation in June Lieut Johnson is now stationed at Colches ter. and has charge of the engiheering required at that place On January 25th, at the Mgthodist parsonage, Mountain George Edgerton Thormton Tamworth, married to Flora Amelia See, Kenne bee. Rev H. Clarke, Mountain Grove, was groomsman, while "Wi Nora Crogier was bodesmaid. The cere mony wos performed by Rev Ww s Boyee, Arden Died In A Far OF Land On Friday last the Athens Reporter received a letter from James brs nn, Bay City, Mich., conveyiug the news of the death at her home, on Madison avenue, Bay City. Mich. of Mre. Vie tor Kilborn, aged twenty years Pe craned was a daughter of Mr. aod Mrs. James Flynn, well known many residents of Athens and vic ity. The Flynn fnmily resided, when, fiving bere, a short distance oat of Athens on the Chardesion road, in the house now owned by Henry Hawking purchased the M. A. Pou Rednersville, to Fd on on was a son 0 Cor Grove, was to solemnized at Newhoro, when om- as S. Webster, of Although it i» many years mimes the Flynn fomily left Athens they have a warm place in their hearts for the old § - {| POWER TO BE LET. TE TET TEER TE RA SA 00D FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OF withour 100 Queen sires OUR ooOy FURNISHED with all modern or Duivareiay Avene. TERRACE, WITH room in a sonvenionsen, ab @OUSE IN VA kitshon and at Noo & = = ---------------------------- WE NANDSOME _ STORE LY Et tall Cea ao offiee. w EDW. J. B HE SHOP WITH PLATE GLASS on Sydenham near " street, hitherto by TE "a KIRKPATRICK, Chere treet. ; FROM HT gr MAX, wo Joseph Frankl with all QI gedery_consiniebons, ved oseph Frashlia, 17 Sydeubam MONEY AND BUSINESS, MONKEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OR SMALL sums, rates 0 -n ot of interest ou div rm property. Loan tan on city and county Ribontiires. Apply to 8, CO. "MeGILL, manager of Fratisnan Loan and Investment Society opposite the Post Olice. ee --------------------------------------- TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN sums from one thousa w ten 'hous Sie Oollars. For particulars anh ae GODWIN.S INSURANCE EMPORIUM, over Express Office, Masket Sgoare. ------------------------------ Liverpool, London and (lobe Fire Insurance Company. Avadlable assets, $61,187,218. Ia addition to which the policy holders bays 10F secur ity the unlimited liabilisy the stock holders. FARM AND CITY PROPERTY insured oh lowsst possible rates. Before renewing old or giving new business get rates from STRANGE & STRANGE, Agents, ARCHITECTS. © M. STOREY, ARCHITECT, OFFIOR 118 Wellington street. All plavs, Satistacion aren & BON, ARCHITECTS MERCI ants' Bank Relldiog, corner ok Wellington streets. 'Phone 212 ARTUR BLLIS, ARCHITECT, Gone rd attended to. Telephone, 608. site of New Deil H Montreal Ria, Onsen and Boot this weather. We have them and at the right price too. ee our Rubber Soled Leath- er-lined Bal. at $4.50. The best bargain in the city, 10 per cent. off to Students. ARMSTRONG'S,.. 184 Princess Your Neighbor Says WALSH'S SCRANTON COAL IS ALL RIGHT, Have you tried it ? - Shall we send you a ton? FOR SALE. THE VALUABLE BRICK DEEECING AND lot, owned by Semeel Maoshell, No. 109 York stres. The bouss hes verasdeh, re lor, dining and sittiog rooms, panities, Pa bed rooms, summer Kitchen, fine cellar, gas den of fruit trees, drive shed, stelle aed burn for five horses. The property will be sold on very cosy terms, vit, Fight . dred Dollars down, balance (0 be paid remtal of 89 por month This nep App Anctioneer, STRAIGHT BUSINESS W. Murray, Jr., Auctioneer and Commission Mar- ly. at omte to JOHN HL MILLS. (a (Salle ls ry . arr > -