arpets, S, I 9 [°F Linoleums. | Portier Curtains, Lace Curtains and Draperies in exclusive styles and not to be found elsewhere in the city. We are carryiog at t his season of the year a very complete stock at prices which appeal to the closest buyer. In Linolgums we sh ow the largest line to be found and at prices that mean a genuine money-saving to you. ! where | giving twenty minutes for delays, but R. McFaul February Carpet Furniture Sa le. | RT | 00. | . Regular from | tO them, but Queen's men had science; Oak Dining Chairs, Upholstered in Pantesote. Meguiar, $30. We have no arm chair to mmtoh Regular, $25. Desks. Regular, $10. * Desks. Regular, $8.50. price, $7. Laxhion' Desks. Regular, $4. prioo, . $2.50. Ouly ome or two of ench at Our CARPETS are goin with the forsiture--33 garde light fawn ground, made up. Regular, February price, 71c. A map for those use it. February February February ES 900. who gs, Souares, Curtaing, Linoleums, Shalles, ete, all 1 ina Cabinet. Soll , - Was Ised, February - price, $14. FP. HARRISON UNDERTAKING, ETC. "PHONES ZALES. A . Pullett--Tarem Size Comins Sideboard $30: CO. REMINDER. Now is the time to have your Waggons, painted and the place to Carriages repaired and got them done is at TATURNEY'S, where every thing is done under his own supervision. 300 PRINCESS ST Telephone 152. KINGSTON! 'Dominion 'Business College, TORONTO. "Latwess and bust equipment tu Cesede. a Princess St. » ww February | more or less na} dos. ue SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDED THE COVETED HONOR. { Defeated McGill College Hockey Team By Five Goals to Three --A Number of 'Casualties--A Brilliant Match, The Romans of old, a highly eultur ed and civilized race, are condemns 14 ik harbarous and cruel by the people of to-day, beesuse of the nature of | their gladiatorial contests, etc., in the arena, around which kil Rowe as sembled and applanded their approval of the fierce fight enacted before their eves, 'A strain of that civilized savag- ery seems to find an abiding place in the breasts of modern lovers of sport; note the popularity of rogby foot- hall, hockey, lacrosse and other games sealps are laid open, limbs broken and gore made to merrily flow. As a case in point reference might 'be made to Saturday night's match, when tess from MeGill and m's universities wrested for the homor of holding the inter-collegiate championship of America, or of the world, for. that matter. An ordinary hockey mateh ought to be played oll in an hour and g half, at the outside, Saturday's match took two hours and thirty minutes to finish, owing to the numerous 'stops to allow the players to receive repairs, The first two or three men earried off the ice afforded a pleasant diversion, as it were, to the erowd, but after that the novelty wore off and the spectacle of a semi- inanimate form being borne to boards became monotonons, but the scene re- minded one very much of the Roman arena. . While many men were "Jaid out,' piri to say the match was com paratively free from roughness. The men were injured because of colliding, aveidentally, for the most part, one with another. The first man needing repairs was Walkem, who received a nasty cut by a stick blow on the right temple. Next McCallum came in to collision with Walkem and was winded, being carried to the dressing room $0 he revived. In the second half P. Molson and McDowall collid ed, both going "'up in the air." In falling they struck Young who was badly knocked out, Thrice was Young rendered incapable, the third time re- tiring, Dalton going off to even up. MeCallum received. a nasty cut on his right leg which required three stitches to close. Near the close of the game Merrill, who was making a spurt, collided with P. Molson, being render- ed unconscious, and did not recover hie senses during the remainder of the night. Dalton went on and finish- ed the game in his place. These were a few of the casualties. » McGill men had condition to stand some of Queen's men played their first game of the season. McGill men are smart skaters and clever stick hand- Jers, and checked fast, in this way breaking up Queen's combination. Gnaedinger and McCal- Jum were particularly noticeable for their charp checking. Young was able to get away quicker than Walkem, but the Queen's man when he had the puck, was tricky and evasive. An- drews, though a much larger man than Dalton, did not have any ad vantage, the inininutive Queen's man sticking close to him all through the game. On the whole McGill forward line was slightly faster than Queen's, but lacked seience, On the othér hand Queen's defence was matchless. Merrill, at cover, was by long odds the most brilliant player on the ice; besides his clever defence work, he displayed rare tact in his rushes, nursing the puck and dodging admirably; his quick zig sag movements quite mystified the McGill men. McDowall appeared never to exert himself, but he cut consider able ice; . it was verging on the im- possibility to get past him; his mic rogcopical eye was ever on the puck, while those who chanced to go against him received a jar that shook their back teeth loose. Little "Diek" Mills is scarcely four feet tall, and is barely 'thick enough to cast a sha- dow, but when Queen's goal was threatened he appeared to-expand and fill the whole opening; the three shots that did get past him came so swift and unexpected that no mortal could be blamed for allowing them to ship by . He Blayed a magnificent game. As rover Wilson showed up comspicu- ously; he was tireless in his exertions and did work; he is develop: ing into aolever stick handler and can dodge like a scared eat. 'Knight played his Mendy; painaking game and generally got the vi in the face off. P. Molson er of lifting and placing the puck be- tween the flags, down to a science. He also played interference to advant- age. Lockerby, in goal for McGill, was armed with an implement that looked like a slab of cordwood. The blade was very wide and extended two-thirds of the distance up the han: dle, giving him an excellent weapon for defence work. ' Play was remarkably well divided, alternating from one goal to another. es ivontae tal mash gnidkes antage and m quicker, The first goal was scored by An- drews after twelve minutes terference and faced about ten feet from Queen's secured for' in £ i f 1 | ft g : H sf i ; gf 2 E 5 2 £2 : i i bE E i £ i (il HA i 1 : = £ Estis £ Bad the puck was called back |4a¥ sion 'does. It changes the re- teains after monium was outdone. Duri maini ten minutes worked hard, and though shot shot was rained on the goals none went through, and when the time whistle sounded announcing that the intercollegiate championship of Am- erica would continue fo have an abid- ing place in the museum of Queen's, | the crowd showed their appreciation by rushing on the ice and carrying the victors to the dressing room. McGill hockevists have thrice tried to win the coveted championship Queen's won the honor in 1597 by de jeating Yale, intercollegiate cham- pions of the United States, at New York. Queen's had previously defeat ed all the Canadian college teams. The gate receipts were S175; $17 more: than for the Cornwall-Frontenac match the night before. As referee J. T. Sutherland gave entire satisfaction. McGill men ex- pressed their pleasure at his fairness. The first half was played under the Quebec rules, the second under On- tario rules; by the Quebec rules the puck may be stopped everbead by the stick, and a player cannot be skated on-side, Queen's.--Goal, R. Mills; point, Me- Dowall; cover, Merrill; centres, Wil son, Knight; wings, Walkem, Dalton. MeGill--Goal, Lockerby; point, W. Molson; cover, P. Molson; centres, Me- Gnaedinger; wings, Young, Queen's, If Queen's men had heen in condi- would have been. The eadets of the coslege showed their friendliness to- wards Queen's by rooting for McGill. General Review Of Sport. Pembroke hockeyists are champions of the Ottawa Valley league. : E. P. Brown, Osgoode Hall, will re- feree the R.M.C.-Peterborough match to-night, Brockville curlers will send rinks to play with Kingston on local rink next Thursday. Drohan, the Gananoque baseball sitcher, will probably sign with the Toronto eastern league next season. Hamilton ladies' hockey team de feated Toronto's female septette hy i} goals to 0. The mountain city girls are regular tigers. The New York yacht club will en- cdeavor to have a system of measure- ment formulated, to serve as a basis of an international standard. The P.A.C. hockey team of Pitts burg, Pa., has reached second place in the Western Peunyslvania league It has every chance of winning the champiosnhip. At the Manchester, Eng., assizes a foot-runner and his trainer were sen- tenced to. six months' hard labor ior fraud, which consisted in running a handicap under a false name, Peterboro's team to play RM.C. 1 to-night will be: Goal, Wasson; point, Glover; cover-point, H. Arm- strong; forwards, Morgan, Whiteroft, Graham and Roy Armstrong. It was thought that Guy Curtis would appear at- the Queen's-McGill match to witness the contest. But "the old man" came not. It is declar- ed that he is deeply engaged in the study of philosphy, and has become a hermit. A man weighing about 135 pounds appeared at a London music hall for two nights last month under the naine of "Young Corbett," the conqueror of "Terry" MeGovern, bat when some sporting papers exposed the fraud the management withdrew him. It seems that secretary Beaton, Gf the O.H.A. telegraphed referee Schoo- ley on Friday night that on nd ac- count must there be a tie in the Frontenac-Cornwall round. The mes- sage, however, never reached here, al- though it was awaited, Queen's hockeyists who played Smith's - Falls "Friday night are de- lighted with the kind treatment ae- corded them. The match was played in a friendly spirit and the best of good feeling existed. After the game the visitors were banqueted. The Napanee Express, speaking of a recent hockey match here, says : "The feature of the gnme was the rulings of the referee, R. Mills, Queen's, who wus ever on the alert, and in consequence the spectators were treated to as clean a gamo - of hockey as was ever played on the lata) rink, only one man being ruled off. Newmarket hockey club asks the 0. H.A. executiva to expel "Frenchy" Guay, of the Hamilton intermediates, for '"'unfairly and maliciously laying ont Thomas M. Lepard, one of the Newmarket players." "Fronchy" resided in Kingston he was a quiet boy, but he has evidently beon contaminated by the athletic frater: nity in the mountain city. I Frontenao-Beechgrooves were com- polled. to default to the Helloville juniors in the semi-finals, and for a reason that the O.H.A. executive will accopt without comment. J+ was on account of the dangerous illness of Mrs. (Dr.) Clarke whose two boys are the chief players of the Kingsign jun- iors. Then Dr. Clarke himself, is the mainstay of 'the team. Fron- tenace were very unfortunate, too, in losing the services of 'Marty' Walsh who had to be sacrificed in order to Sderaiitha senior Frontenacs on Friday The O.H.A. executive met on Satur- , «and threw out = the two the at "SMOTHER A COUGH. 'You 'tan smother a cough with your hand but you can't cure it that way. Some medi cines coughs. coughs and deep-rooted coughs can't be cured until the inflammation which causes That is exactly the kisd of thorough work Scott's oat Entire nature of the- throat anc > ough about. Bend for Free sample, 'of the O.H.A. That twenty-five tion there is no telling what the score i Royal military? ® tenac match ] Cornishmen lose their security which they might have spent in giving their Kingston hockey brethren a din- ner, rather than enriching the welfare I lars ymight have heen spest in the town in Cornwell, instead of being distiibuted in larger honordivms to the exceutive officials. » The final match hetween Frontenacs and Corn wall to be played off in Morris birg on Wednesday nizht.- and fume diate notice was given both teams Whatever advantage there is belongs to the Cornwall team which has play ed there several times recently. 8 COMMENORATED THE DAY, ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH. Rev. Prof. Ballantyne, Toronto, the Preacher--Rev. Dr. Wil- liams, of Montreal, in Metho- dist Churches. Yesterday, the congregation of St Andrew's church commemorated the twelith saniversary of the dedication of their place of worship. On the church flagsiafis were unfurled the Tonight RM.C. 1 and Peterboro Leymion jack and the St. Andrew's cross, meet here for O.H.A. semi-final so- premacy. Unfortunately, the cadets suffered a severe defeat on Peterboro's miserable little "ice yard," which is more like a billiard board than a rink, because the home téam have the ranges so well marked out that they can shoot goals from the furthest cor ner, and that is but a short distance. | However, the miitary college team will try hard to-night to bring down Peterboro's lead. Cadet Carr-Harris, the ex-Queen's wing, and now playing point for RM.C., has had a dream, like the Frontenac manager. He will not tell the dream, but it has given him great confidence. The R. MC team will be strengthed by Waldron on the wing. "Ring the bell softly, there's eral on the door," moans the Belleville In- telligencer, in telling of -the victory of t*e Kingston Aerials over the Belle- | Scorchers. The Intelligencer "Just break the news to mother ! It was too periectly awful for anything! Those horrid King- ston girls came up here last night and treated our hockey girls to a beauti- ful soat of whitewash. 1 just think it's a pefect shame !. The visitors were a . husky lot, fully developed, every ope of whom had passed legal age for voting long ago. The Belleville girls put up a plucky fight, but they were altogether too lizht Jor the solid, well-conditioned visitors. The Kingston centre had a fashion of drawing the puck before the bell rang, and told the referee he was a "mean thing' when he called it back." ---------------- THE FORGERY CASE. -- Prisoner Pleads Guilty--Trying to Raise the Money. At the police court this morning John LaGree, Calabogie, was again arranged on a charge of forging the signature of 8. J. Dempsey and ob- taining thereby - $100 from J.-M, Mowat. LaGree was before the mag- istrate a week ago and was remanded to give him a chance to communicate with his friends; contrary to expecta: tions none of them put in En appear ance this morning. ~LaGree was in a dilemma and did not know how to plead? All he could say was that his friends at Calabogié were subscribing to a fund to make up the $100 to pay Mr. Mowat, and he would like time to enable them to do this. Mr. Mowat suggested (hat the prisoner be advised to plead not guilty and ask to be tried by jury. The magistrate point ed out that Mr. Mowat could not ad- vise and prosecute at one and the same time; what was the use of advis- ing the man to plead not guilty if he was guilty ? Mr. Mowat said he was merely looking after his own in- terests; all he wanted was so recover his money. The magistrate said the police court was not a place to col- lect money; the court would not lend itself to such a procedure. Finally LaGree consented to be tried by a jury, and astounded the court by pleading guilty. After further parley, it was decided to enter a plea' of not guilty und remand the prisoner until Friday for examination, pending com- mittment for trial, Well Worth Seeing. "Peg Woflington," a dramatization of Charles Reade's noted classic of the name, has been expressly adapted for Eugenie Blair, by Wendell Allison Ho- bart, and the star, supported by an exceptionally strong comphny, has scored a well-deserved success in every city she has played. The entire pro- diction headed by_ Miss Blair, with the beautiful Miss Eleanor Montell as leading woman, and Vaughs Glaser at the head of the male division of the support, will be eben in this city, Thursday, February 20th, at the new Grand. . -------------- The Action Withdrawn. The authorities of 'the Kingston skating rink took action against the parties who caused a disturbance af- ter the Frontenac-Cornwall match on Friday night. The matter was to have come before the magistrate this morn- ing, but the parties inplicated apolo- gized to Dr. R. T. Walkem, K.C., pre- sident of the rink directors, for their misconduct, and the action ainst them was withdrawn. The rink au- thorities are determined to put down all rowdyism at the rink, and to up- hold Kingston's good name. Thrown From A Cutter. : Shortly before bali past eight o'clock on Sunday evening, a cutter, containing a young man and two girls, upset when turing from Earl to Barrie street. The occupants were thrown out, but not injured. One "of the girls, a maid at the general bhos- pital, fainted, apd was carried mto he resid William Halting i t J wrong with the food or drink, which floated throughout the day. At both morning and evening services the congregation of worshippers complete: ly tilled the edifice. Rev. Prof. Ballantyne, of Knox col i ville, on Sunday. Canon Groi.v offi ciated in St. Peter's, Broekiille. Miss Mabel Bailey sings at a Metho- dist concert in Gananoque on Thurs: day night. "The people of Princess street Metho- ! dist church are making arrangements for their annual tea-meeting on the 25th iest. Dr. Philp prohibition last evening, .as mi of to do the previous Sunday. He i 18 the did not preach on Rov. will lise subject a few I'he comanitice on synod of Toronto and Kingston, will meet in Toronto, March 10th, the day preceding the assembly's bome mis sion meeting. Rev. T. t. Williams, D.D., preached in Queen street and brook street Ne thodist churches on Sunday, . pressing upon the people 'the claims of St. James' church, Montreal, in financial lege, Torento, officiated, and preached straits. His evening dis-| on I, John 1,-15: excellent sermons. course was based "Love not the world, neither the things thag ard in the world." The preacher gave a clear and mimple ex; position of this command. The apostle, he raid, did not condemn those things that reveal the infinite goodness and greatness of God. The world he teaches us not to love is the lust of the flesh, the hist of the {eves and the pride of life. It is in the | perversion of the things of the world | that the evil exists. John does not | libel the flesh as essentially evil. Put if the eyes are permitted to gaze up- on evil things, they may kindle a rag- ing fire of wickedness within. The preacher showed that the forbidden i world was the transitory and the fleeting, for the aim of the christian is not the fleeting, but the abiding, not death but life. ' How shall the christian stand with reference to the forbidden world Christianity says: Be thou clean; keep unspotted from the world. Many of our efforts to be free from the world are weak, simply because they are negative. We must nake more than a mere denial of the cvil--some thing positive is needed. A general sense of God's presence in the world will. not save from sin. He that he lieveth shall be sgved--that is the on ly way in which we may overcome all that is in the world--the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eves and the pride of life. There was a strong choir for musical portion of the services. Be sides the psalms and hymns, there were a solo, a quartette and an an them at the morning service, and a solo, two anthems and a quartette in the evening, the Pi the latter, 'I'm a Pil- rim," by Misses Kinghorn and Halli day, and Messrs. W, G. Craig and Roughton being repeated by request, Miss Kinghorn, Mise Halliday and Ar thur Craig were the soloists during the day. The offertory amounted to about $050. Service In St. George's. Provost Macklem, Trinity universi- ty, Toronto, preachéd to a large con- gregation in St. George's cathedral last evening from the text "Perceiving that he had faith to be healed," Acts xiv., 9. The preacher remarked that in the treatment of any disease the physician required to know the genu ine health, the constitution of the patient, whether there was anything to respond to the treatment to be ad ministered. So in the diseases of the soul, there must be someth.ng inthe constitutiony the character to respond if healing was to be effected. There must be "faith to be healed."" 8t. Paul must have passed by many cripples-- but he saw not in them what he saw in this eripple at Lystra, Saw in him what made his healing. possible, he had faith to be healed. We read of our Lord not being able to do works of mercy because of unbelief. Not that He had not the power or the will, but there was wanting that faith which would respond to His word What is meant by "the faith' that is to respond is a full trust in God's wdy of working, a wisdom to undergo all the discipline and struggle that ia necessary for sin to be eradicated, Men are not willing to undergo all this, they want an easy foregiveness, an easy deliverance, want what is im possible and complain that God does not answer their prayer, when - they make it impossible for Him to do so. Men must co-operate, they must be sincere, must have 'faith to be heal ed." -- Church Paragraphs. St. Andrew's church, Vancouver, Rev. Dr. MeLaren, (of Queen's) raised over 320,000 last year. Master Fred Sparks sang "The Choir Boy" in Queen street Methodist church on Sunday morning and did well for a beginner. 'Prof. McComb was preacher in St John's ' Presbyterian church, Drock A STEADY WORKER. Coffee Works: Slow But Sure. Many people use coffe day after day without an idea of the serious work it does with nerves, stomach, bowels, and with the eyes, hoart and Its work is done gradually, that is, the poison affects the nerve centers a little today end a listle to morrow and so on, and finally the nerve cells are slowly broken down and then nature begins the call for help. It. is a safe proposition that if a woman headaches, stomach trouble, or any such ailments conse on at intervals, something i a this ion should be investigated hooin for health is the best capital anyone can possess - and willfully hesaking it down is a piece of childish iy. It is easy to leave off coffee if one will take Postum Food Coffee, pro- made, for Postam has a delicious coffee flavor and deep seal brown color ich changes to a golden brown when 1 good remults that fol low ite use. To bring out the flavor and food value Postum must be boiled at least fifteen minutes after the boiling be Rey, Charlis Fish, a veteran Metho dist minister, passed away on Satur day at Toronto, at the ripe old age of elghty-two years. He had priath ed in Toronto, Belleville, Trentin, Mitton and Peterboro. At various tigfies be 'was district chaiemaut Hé was superannuated fourteen years 2g9 ------ INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, : ------ Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up ® * Reporters on Their Rounds Splendid stock of new suits, and patterns Al. Bibby's. Harry Dunk, or Kingston, is open: ing a fur store at Pembroke. George Wright, caretaker of court house, is ill of pueumonia. Miss Callaghan, of Kingston, was a guest at Mrs. Elmsley's bright tea, Toronto. T. Alexander, of the Inland revenue office, London, Ont., was in the city yesterday; calling on relatives. "Boxer" Kelly, recently re from the penitentiary, has been ar rested in Toronto for shop breaking. George Sears, Toronto, well-known here, has gone to South Carolina to recuperate after a recent severe illness. Miss Jessie Polson was a guest at a large tea given on Friday, in To- ronto, by Mrs. McCurdy, of Spadina Road New hats. Bibby's. The Bell telephone company if spending a large amount of money im: proving the service throughout eastern Ontario. Campbell Reaves, late of Kingston, is being heartily congratulated upon his engagement to Helen Beatrice, daughter of Dr. A. A Macdonald, To ronto. Overcoats, overcoats, splendid stock all the year round. Some spring styles are in. Bibby's. Jonathan Taylor, carter, is mourn ing the loss of a pair of eye glasses. They were specially ground for him and their loss is almost irreparable. He dropped them on the street, At Ottawa carnival Miss Fenwiek, of Kingston, represented "Music" in a white gown with the treble and bass clefs, several bars of music in black on the skirt, and with a drum for a head dress. Limestone lodge, No. 91, A.O.UW,, et 'ita meeting on Thursday last, vot ed $50 to the general hospital. The lodge intends to hold an "At Home" in the city hall on Tuesday, March 4th. :" New suits are in, patterns different, style different, prices different, suits from 85 to 815 libby's one pried house At the opening of parliament Kings tone was represented by the Misses Van Straubenzie, in black lace and chiffon; Miss Sullivan, in pink; Mrs Calvin, in black, with sequins; Miss Calvin, in pale blue. Nothing to equal the serge. See our new 210 suits Bibby's. y A. A. N. Kirkpatrick, Toronto, Ca nadian inspector for the Howe fire in surance company, of New York, was in the city a few days ago, and while hdre appointed J. 8. R. McCann, lo cal agent of the company. On Saturday, J. 8. R. 'McCann re ceived particulars concerning the sud den death of his sister, Mrs. (Rev.) E. C. Currie, Sarnia. Inflammatory rheu matism affected her heart, and death came suddenly and unexpectedly, The boys' meeting at the Y.M.C.A building on Saturday night was largely attended. A new feature was the introduction of saesbd solos from F. C. Coates' gram , which proved very enjoyable for the boys. W.A. Burns, Ottawa, who was see retary of the Canadian commission at the Pan-American exposition, has gone to Cork, Ireland, to fill a similar posit at the exhibition there. He i# a cousin of J. 8. R. McCann. Queen street, and a brother-indaw of Col. Hurdman, Ottawa. style the "The Little Minister." The delightful comedy success, "The Little Mimster," will be presented at the Grand on Saturday next, after noon and evening. This engagement will. undoubtedly prove to be one of the big events of the semson and the audiences are sure 10 be extremely large. The great success achieved by this famous comedy is well known and everyone is desirous of secing the play. Its preséntation here, we are promised, will be complete in every way. The company that is to he seen is known to be a most excelient one, and specially selected to present the play. Seven Days' Graniteware Sale These are lively days around Woods' fair. The ove Bo a huge, iad of granitewars, bright, sparkling, tas; looking were, he kind that PR to all . modern "houseknepers, where cleanliness rules yp Four lerge sleigh loads were delivered on Satur day to those who were awake to the fact that chances like there are not common stety day to those who have not visited the fair as yet. Jt would Le well to do sp. Bee their ad. on page threo. -------------- Died At Detroit. The death of Mies Kate H, Scobell, formerly of Kingston, Ont, oc curred at Detroit, Michigan, on Fri- day. Her demise was caused by phen: monia. The body was placed in the vault at Erie Pu, and will be brought to Kingston in the spring for interment in Cataraqui cemetery, _ Collar Sale. : Pe. Austrian eollars 15c. and 15 Sollare 10¢., all this week at Jenking' he pro-i woeks | augine ntation for "Your The Doctor" It's for you to decide what kind of coal you want, Swift's Scranton Coal Is the best and costs no more than other kinds, JAMES SWIFT & G0. 'Phone 135. a -- 2 HONEST COAL. Conl that will give you the full value of your money is the ooly kind we wil. The kind that is clean sll the way through--in which evely peuhy you pay counts lod warmik and comlort Goal for grates, slack buimers, and stove of every kind. All kinds of Wood and Kind tinge. Foot of Queen St.--'Phone § A COSY BRIGHT $ FIRE Is an stiraction for everyoms. The het of 'our Losi wo us your bin with BQOTH'S , COAL. Your Neighbor Says WALSH'S SCRANTON COAL IS ALL RIGHT, Have you tried it ? Shall we send vou a ton ? Hard life the placky firemen lead; out in all sorte of weather, ~losing sleep, catching cold aad straining their backs. have 8 strong, well Valencia Oranges, FOR Marmalade AT REES', 'Phone 58. A. J. Princess Street.