hows boned, 202 ed vn © La em term HOUSE IN VAUGHN TERRA wry HR TRAC, Sry or He ee Wh Kerio: STORE LATELY) PD. Bibby Co, am office. Apply THE HANDSOME Gy "he wil EUW, 3. B. THE WITH GLASS FRONT I ne 5 sear Princes Bihan 2 Gio 4 KIRKTATRIOR, Glarom street. ARCHITECTS. E. fer A , OFFICE 17. i street. POWER & BON op gusranteed ante' Bank Wellington strests, Le ¥FICI Th Queen Montreal Ste : . MONEY AND BUSINESS. MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OR SMAL wine, af rates of terest oo civ snd , Loss wranied o ty ures. Apply 0 S C. Magill, manager ol Frontenac Loss and wsbinant ty. the Al CHITECTS, MERCH , SOTner Brock am "Phone 212. i Office opposite Poot TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN woms from Joe wand to ten thous #4 Gobars, For tichlnre apply ® SobWING INSURANCE EMPORIUM over Express Ofice, Market Square. A ------------------------------ Liverpool, London and Globs Pire Insurance Company. Available asta. $61,167.21. In addition 'to holders ve for ity "ba hai ty of all the FARM AND CITY PROPERTY insured lowent possible rates. Bulors renewing or giving new business STRANGE & STIANGE. o ok fet rates from Agents hore Is Danger and Doalh Io imitations and Substitutes. You Need the Genuine Paino's Celery Compound "1 You Expect a Cure. . '------ Seo that you make no error or false move if you are making efforts to rid yourself of diseake. Attention, cary and vigilance on your part are neces: sary to avoid the dangers of substi tution and imitations. Your case at this time demands the use of the genuine Paine's Celery Com pound sold by all reputable and hon est droggists, Paine's Uslery Compound loosens the bonds of diseese; it enables the weak, rundown and emaciated victims to re enperate rapidly; it places them on the solid rock of health. No other medicine of the present day can 8G promptly banish the terrors of rheumatism and neuralgia; no other can so quickly overcome treacherous liver complaint and kiduwey digease, 1 ou are a vietim of blood diseases, 's Celery Cofapound will purify ang enrich your blood and make it course hoalthtully through the body See that you get the genuide Palwe's Celery Compound from your dealer Jook for the name Paing's on wrapper and bottle. ' THE DAILY WH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21 r---- [REGULATING LIQUOR SALE. VARIOUS 'METHODS OF CON- TROLLING THE TRAFFIC. Licensing Evils--Unavoidable Re- sults of Present System--Rev. Dr. Grant's Views--A Fourth Letter on The Subject of Pro- hibition. Prinipal Grant, Tor y Globe Three methods are being tried on a large scale for regulating the traffic in intoxicants; the licensing system, which may mean the imposing of a very low or o very high tax, and either a large w a small number of places in which the sale is allowed; governmental ivan agement, the best example of which i, perhaps, the state dispensary syptem of South Carolina, which, after a trial of some years, senator Tillman recént- ly pronounces to be such a success that there are now fewer places in the wtaté where liguor can be bought than in prohibitory states like Kansas or Maine; and the company or society sy#tem, commonly called by the name of the City of Gothenburg, the first place in Sweden in which it was tried, where it has been in operation steadily though with varying success, 1860, and whenee it has spread over Scandinavia. The first of these three methods is the one generally adopted, but it is impossible to helieve that it ean be per t. It is better than free sale, which has been tried at differ ent times, always with disastrois re- sults, bat that ws about all that can he said in its favor. When a man engages legally in any trade, human nature ix such that he may be expected to push the business to the utmost of his power. He is likely to attract customers by showy shopfronts or al: luring blinds, glittering lights, cour teous salesmen, comfortable accommo dation for patrons, serving them, it may be, with free lunches or presents for the children, or, as in Japan, with eups of tea, daintly served by a pretty hoy on bended knee, The keepers of licensed saloons, bars and grog-shops generally, ave as much under the in fluence of the to go ahead as men engaged. in other call ings. It is absurd to expect them to refrain. from pushing their business, More, the country obliges them to push it, hy imposing on them heavy license fees, and the higher the license in the more earnestly must thoy entice people to drink in order to pay their way. And so it comes to pass that, under this system, the country, in stead of seeking to restrict the habit of drinking, has in its pay a consid erable number of men who are under strong "compulsion to form the drink habit as widely as possible. What makes this worse is that, owing to a lower class of men' being engaged in the business than formerly, less moral restraint is exercised on them. They often supply strong drink to Indians, children and notorious drunkards, re monstrances from their own conscien- cos boing stifled with the "I must live" argument, and remonstrances from all others laughed at. A cruder form of restriction can hardly bo imagined, Yet every county in Ontario which tried the Scott act vemouneed it, in favor of this system ! It is only fair to say, too, that it is on the whole as well administered in Ontario as anywhere else, if not better, and that licenses are being lessened in number ata finirly satisfactory rate, with a consequent lessening of the tempta- tions to drink." I have always sup ported efforts to lossen the numbers, and in consequence have had probi tionists appeal to me with the argu ment, "Ii it is right to reduce them, say, from ten to five, why not help to take the privilege away from the other five, anil so get complete prohibition?" My answer has been, "You restrict and control your child's appetite; would it therefore be right to prohibit him from eating at all 7" Of course the illustration seldom satisfied my good friends. What are the principal nected with licensing ? (1). The element of pgifate gain is introduesd, and that, for the sake of seller, buyer and society, should be entirely élipiinated from the traffic. " (2) Adulteration is in consequence encouraged. Poisonous or other ingre dients tending to inercase thirst are frequently mixed, especially with strong liquors, though often with wine and beer as well. (3) Tt is difficult to enforce the laws against selling on Sundays and elec tion dave, or at forbidden hours, or to forbidden persons, as well as other luws, which are being continually vio lated. The fact is that instead of putting additional laws on the statute hook, it would be wiser to have those enforced which we now have. (4) The presence of immoral acces- sories in some--it is impossible to say how many-saloons. (3) Allowing the sale of liquor on credit. ow 16) 'Encouragements habit of treating. {7) The formation of an organized liquor party, und the saloon element ae a recognized factor in politics, ft is extraordinary, that a system with those vvils essentially comnectod vith 't should have lasted so long. Instead of attacking it, prohibition: ists have cenica that there is such a thing us the legitimate consumption of aleobolic drinks, have refused liber ty ta sober wen, and have aimed at SuppY ssion instead of uniting with temperance men to secure the wisest wethods of regulating. It is mani fest to every man who will take the tronhly to reflect that, if the evils enumerated ahove were eliminated from Ue traffie, the public gain would he uns; cakably great. Well, the dis fensary. system does away with six of them, ana the company system with all seven With ito' the former, in snes all natural desire evils con- to the stupid and ct present content man, et pre hy raving that it would be a aux law Ho. us, inasmuch as ampletely a party governmen divivend from the trafic i at the fished in 1805 by Messrs. Cassell &. Co., in the form of a shiling book on "Popular Control of the Liquor Traffic," by Dr. Gould, Mr. Chamber- lain contributes an introduction to the book. Speaking of a visit be made to Sweden years before, he con- tends that the Gothenderg or Seandi pavian system 'has done the promotion of temperance than any other plan vet produced or tried." Not, as he points out, that the for # is altogether aecur ate, in the first place there is, strictly gpwaking, no umiform svs tein in either Sweden or Norway, and the practise not only varies in the two countries, mt also in the separ- ate twons and districts in each, and. in the sccond place, because no. one has yet proposed that any of the plans adopted in either Sweden or Norway should be transferred bodily and, without adaptation to this coun try, where the history and character of the trade, the habits of the popul ation, and many other important con ditions, are widely different." He we comes warmly Dr. Gould's history ® Scandinavian legislation on the sub ject, speaking of him in the folow ing terms : "Appointed to report on the subject hy the.United States de partment of labgr, thy author of the following treaftise copumenced his tack, as he telis us, 'absolutely with out prejudice,' [and he comes away 'a convert to the system." Is not this general statement from a competent observer of more value in itself than any statisties, however elaborate, es pecially when it is cpmfirmed, as I be- lieve it is, by every person whe has studied the results om the spot with- ont: preconceived opinions 7' Two or three distinet organizations of temperance peaple are now trying modifications of the Scandinavian system in Great Britain. With what success their efforts are attended, and what their hopes are, earl Grey will doubtless tell us when he visits Can ada. 1 shall refer to some of its ad mitted advantages in another iter. But the point which immediatly con cersn us is that without the support of a great many, whose ultimate goal is prohibition, it would be impossible to have it geherally establiched in Oatario. At present it would ve op posed hy the organized' "trade" and the organized prohibitioniste, and we can convince the latter that the pro vince has no longer faith in their pro posal only by voting it down at the polls. As long as they can gain a ma jority of the votes cast they will per- severe in attempting the impossible INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. -------- Newsy Paragravchs Picked Up By Reporters on Their Rounns. Self-raising corn flour at Redden's. Auctioneer Mille has booked the sale of N. T. Greenwood's household effects for Tuesday next Self-raising buckwheat Redden's. There will be no New market to-morrow, birthday. Jee is being ent from twenty-two inches thick, as crystal. The county councillors will attend more lor nam " becalise flour at York stock Washington's the harbor and as clear the funeral of the late ex-weprdon Wright on Monday. politi: Maple sugar and svrup at Reddition On the opening of the British Cg hive bia legislature, on Thursday, its Pooley was elected speaker. less- Veterinary surgeon W. J. Morg home irom South Africa. An. intel with him will be published to-morrow A. M. Chisholm has had some of his nickel-bearing ore assayed at the school of mines, and the report is that it bears nickel in large quanti ties, Messrs. Bell, Smith and Horne, to day collected 100 in an hour for the horse races. I parties had been in they think they could have secured £30 more The C.P.R. navigation company has contracted with Swan & Hunter, of Newcastle-on-Tyne, for the builaing of a new steamer to run on the Vancou ver-Victoria route Kueissle, the notorious robber, cap tured on March 6th, 1901, after hav ing eluded the gendarmes and troops for six months, was decapitated early today at Augsburg, Bavaria The municipal committee of the On tario legislature, this morning, with vory little "discussion, threw 'out the city of Ottawa's bill asking permis sion to establish municipal coal yards, Arthur Egan, Chicago, a seventeen year-old boy, who has saved 270 lives in lake Michigan, will be made the re eipient of a medal, awarded by the loyal humane society of London, Fug. This afternoon there arvived irom Ottawa for the office of the inspector of weights and measures a Thompson valimeter, or the purpose of inspect. ity of electricity supplied Kingston consumers. Antoine Hocher, one of the sixteen Montrealers, arvested for selling ""won- der mirrors,' alleged to be immoral pictures, was, to-day, convicted of the offence und will be sentenced later Seizures and arrests in connection with the sale of these goods will now be made all over Canada. As the result of a pistol duel at Lawrenceburg, Ky., Alfred Wether spoon, president of the First National hank, of that city, les seriously wounded at his home, and judge Por ter Walker is under official surveillance awaiting a change in the wounded man's condition. Bad feeling has ex sted between. the two for some time. is WILLING TO QUIT. The Boers in Transvaal Are Har Pressed. London, Feby 201.-In a despatch from Pretoria, the correspondent of the Times says there is no doubt that the Boers in the eastern Transvaal co- lony are greatly demoralized and that they ave so bard pressed that many are reluctant to continue the struggle. ercepted letter from Gen. Piet to Mr. Schalkberger,' the writer urges the latter to do some thing to counteract the spirit of sar render among the Boers. -I¢ is re wmorsd that Gen. Botha asd Mr. Schalkburger ore trying to arrange a meeting. In spite of these indica » rer, there is no ground jor INDIANS HAVE SMALL-POL| SEVERAL CASES REPORTED IN THE FAR WEST. ing | following officers were elected fyBank Clerk Died In Winsipeg Of | Typhoid Fever--A Man Found | Dead In Bed--Mayor Andrews President Of Reform Party. Winnipeg, Feb Roy Mundie, young clerk the Mol wm of James Mus W. Peck and com Montreal, diad of ty this morning. 21 popular in bank here, and a » dle, manager oi pany = (etary, phoid fever her Edward Vaughan was found dead in He had noi been Heart failure bed ye terday SCT Muesday. death. from slace was the i 1 | : i cause of d i Au Indian Proken Head lisovered suflaing from small-pox in ve near the Maryland street » vesterday. He was quantined. of small pox are reported hali-brecds at Lethbridge, WAS Six cases among the NWA Mayor Alived Andrews has been elec. ted president of the political reform party . RECKLESS DRUG TAKING. A Habit Which is Bound te Werk Harm to the System. A physician who knew,what he intend- ed to say and was not accustomed to speak rashly once expressed his convie- tion that the average life of mankind would be prolonged and the snm of bu- man misery lessened if every drug in ex- istence could be destroyed and none ever agsin made. He was a practicing physician, pre- scribing drugs daily in his treatment of disease and believing in their efficacy. What be meant was that more harm was done by the common practice of flying to the medicine chest of the apothecary's shop for every little ailment and by the enslaving opium, chloral and other "hab- fis" so induced than could be counteraet- ed by the good effected in the legitimate nse of remedies by properly educated physicians. And truly he had much to justify him in this gloomy view. An American physician who has en- deavored to investigate the use of nar eoties in his state has published some startling figures as to the consumption bt opium, If his results can be relied upon, there i$ in this country an appalling num- ber otf slaves to the opium habit, most of whom doubtless begnn by the taking of an occasional dose on their own respon- sibility to relieve pain or induce sleep. But all the harm of self drugging is not in the formation of those "habits." Many whe have never taken a dose of marcotic medicine knowingly nevertheless seldom let a day pass without swallowing some- thing which they think or have been told is good for kidney disease or gout or rheumatism or dyspepsia or biliousness or' some other ailment which they think or have been told they are suffering from. They may or may not have guessed the cause of their bad feelings, but the chances are ten to one that the drugs they take so recklessly will do no good if they do not do actual harm. Drugs are poisons which cannot but work evil upon the system if taken in a haphazard fashion by those ignorant of thelr action on the delieate machinery of the living body. Laxatives and liver rem- edies, nervines and tonics, quinine and iron, all are useful, life saving et the + the president, hitherto recE put 135 votes, but 142 blank ballots'e in handed in. "jason CFenator Templeman's ~ appointiroy- to the dominion cabinet is great satisfaction in British Ct bis. The senator is of Scotch pt " A Wiig EE -- 44 ' Small bags of unground pepper pinned among clothing in closets will keep away moths, The great secret of applying furniture cream is not to put too much on at a time and to rub it thoroughly well in. The frequent washing of windows might be avoided if a practice were made of dusting them as often as the furniture in the rooms. Wheu cut glass is old, it takes on a dull gray tinge. It is not dirt and may be brightened and the film removed by washing with diluted hydrochloric acid and water. Never permit the light to shine directly on mirrors for any length of time nor al low them to get unduly heated by being too ner a gas fet, as in either case the quicksilver is likely to be injuriously af- fected. To clean stone stairs and halls boil a pound of pipemakers' clay with a quart of water, a quart of béér and & bit of stone blue. Wash with this mixture and when dry rub the stone with flannel and a brush. A writer who seems to know says that table linen should always be hemmed by band not only because it looks more dain- ty, but because there is never a streak of dirt under the edge after it is laundered, uu thete is when. it is hemsied Jy me chine. Had Him Fast. It Paris is prolific in producing thieves, it also is most fruitful in expedients for catching them. Dr. Rousseau, a dentist, living in the Rue des Martyres, adopted a novel and amusing method. Dr. Rous- séau and his wife were walking on. the boulevards when a young man suatched & handbag containing jewelry and money which madame was carrying. The dentist was unable to catch the thief, but had time to distinguish his fea- tures, though be never expected to see him again. By a curious ence, bowever, the thief came to the dentist's a day or two later to have his teeth attend- od to. Dr. Ronsseaun, concealing his astonish- seat, as it ihy gE i : § od I i eke 3 i 8d fie il fe oat sill i i F : ! ; i | i i i i Henry McMullen, Chagjes McCullongh, | Theodore | Snook; | Kdward Snook, inside tyler. The lodge smb VERONA NEWS. ange Lodge Officers--Funeral of Late Douglas Snider. Verona, Feb. 20.--At a recent meet of Verona L.O.L., No. 995, the John McCullough, master; John Walk er, deputy master; Elias Huffman, se eretary: John Graham, finarwial secre Lary; Kiilins, chaplain; James Devo, treasurer; John Abrams, committee, Ruttan sr, George sr, clurer jorenzo Huffman and Edward George Bauder, outside tyler; master, John McCullough, sr., was heartily congratulated for his zealous and painstaking efforts towards for warding the interests of the order. lee races will be held here on Mareh 6th Master Fenwick Curran fell downstairs, breaking his left fore arm. Francis Reilly's horse ran away from the blacksmith shop, but was overtaken near home, no damage was done, The funcral of the late Douglas Sui- der took place here, last Friday after- noon. Service was conducted by Rev. T. F Richards, assisted by Rev. Jo- eph Moorhouse, a former minister here, now of Perth Road, and Rev. Alexander Miller, of this place. De cased was a very zealous and eper- getic church workee and in his de mise the church has indeed lost a valuable member, and one not easily replaced. Much sympathy is expressed for the bereaved family J. L. Perey and wife have returned fromm visiting friends at Sharbot Lake. Mrs. George Percival, sister of Mrs. A. E. Hall, spending some time past here, has returned to Montreal The regular quarterly exercises held in the gospel workers' and M. E church, were fairly well attended. A series of revival meetings are being held in the Methodist church; consid ¥ PAY WHEN CURED need nothing until yon are sevinesd that 3 horoush and on care has been 1s makes no difference who bas to cure you, call of write me, Each fime you call you see me Personally, or auch time write it receives my attention, The number of yesrs I oatad Te ant abe. TE et after given up by other doctors, has me "The Latest Method reztment Guaranteed to Cure N or loss of Sime: iho Blood, Putas bles. JLTAT h, if you feines for Onaedian/pe patients shipped from DR. GOLDBERG, ™ "srrads: tr wie ry 9000000000000 O0OS Do You Want Cheap Shoes Read Our List of Saturday Offerings, For Men. Lot Men's Patent Leather "Pumps" 0000008000000 0000000000000 ® ° * . ° * ° ° * » ® ° » . ° ® ° ° ° » ° » ° @ ° ® Sa at erable good is being done, John Pen nock and William Wheeler are ex]*™*™| ed to leave for Oregon to-day. fini- M. Shields, absent for some timé™" iting relatives, has returned. Jd Tallon visiting his mother $80" leaves shortly for his home at. © thage, N.Y. Auerill Grant, jr., jsmol templating a trip to Buffalo, N yee! Visitors: James Brown at H. ™% frev"s; Steele, Calabogie' of John Keats'. Miles Snider, of S{0% roft, will succeed John E. Wal Gill { on the Longue Pointe farm 1 La Goodberry, continues very®™® | and but slight hopes are enterte for his recovery. His daughter, (Rev.) Ira Brown. is at his bec Lorenzo Goodberry, jr., has take agency for a Merrickville stove pany. James Blackhurst, i repaiving W. H factory. > is sr, i with sical 1 on stn -- | Murderer Slowly Starving {1 | Cumberland, Md., Feb. 21.--g 0'1 Murphy, convicted about two + the | ago of murder in the first degreey | | the killing of John Englighy is grojieh'| weaker each day on account of | 4} being able to eat, and his conditif,rg | critical. Murphy, before being bro ewf to Cumberland, was kept by the ¢h puty cheriffi in the room where hyp victin s body was awaiting the upg taker, and Murphy slept on the [gh with his head resting on dead body. . In jail here and during the phy's nerve held out, but trial Mux since his conviction he has lost his grip. He has | heen able to sleep but little, has eaten hardly any food, has had several spasms, and to-day he could not stand on his feet At first to starve intended stand his at he i= of col he than but that in a state it was thought himself rather hanging, oat show almost the chance of tempts to physically Tape A Young Girl Saved By Broma, An Unrivalled Tonic. Miss A. U'B. A voung girl, from Masa LL.S.A,, was suffering from nervous de pression and general debility. She had tried many remedies without obtain ing any relief She was sad and dis Reading her newspaper, saw the Hroma advertise- tarned her to The same day a bottle, and began 0 take After a few days <he felt better. Her stomach and pervs wers stronger; her appetite and digestion Her family and herseli were very satisfied . with that precious me dicine However, Miss A. OB tinued to use of that superior prepara tion. Now she is weil- being cured I'y the great®onic, Broma, the conqueror of all pains and disorders of the blood and nerves. A thousand times honor to Broma the best known tonic. Sold everywhere, : Joston, couraged day, she ment, when she that invaluable remedy she bought one Hopes SOLE good A Building Boom. Philipsville, Feb. 19.--.John has put a new furnace in his residence Dr. Coon is preparing to build couple of silos, and otherwise proving his property Wiley Coon bas the brick and lumber on the ground to build a mew house. He will also erect a drive house and stable, and later will remodel his outbuild ings M. Dwire will build an up-to date carriage house and horse barn this spring; he has the material on the ground for that purpose. James Nolan has sold his interest iw the homestead to his brother, Peter Nolan, and has moved to Newhoro Péter will work the farm in the future. A very quiet wedding was celebrated at the home of P. A. Alfred, when his mother was united in wedlock to Os car Hall, Oklahoma. The couple will take up housekeeping in Athens. Sloan o mm Ferguson's Falls Facts. Ferguson's Falls, Feb, 20.--Mrs. Wil liam Honicks returned last week after spending some time with relatives in Perth. Misses Maggie and Bertha Crampton spent a few days in the village and vicinity collecting missi- onary, money for St. John's church, Boyds. Miss Verda Hughes, Punisville, a flying visit to the village on onday night. Mrs. Hugh McKim and Little Blanche ' spent Monday with friends in the village. During Our Suit Sale. You have the choice of many Scotch and English tweed suits made to or- i der for $16. Livingston Bros. New hats, new hats. Many of our pew hats ave in. Special fine grade at i 18 i 1 V2. Bibby's. { cancer | adoptea a resolution empowering Enghig's | $3 Tan Laced Boots, odd sires, at jons on Gen. Warren's conduct, pots, at both of these Gen. Buller adven --- criticized his secona in command, the one in which he really spoke poos, at mind was marked, 'Not necessarily tyes . at yublication." Gen. Buller refused | L d pun a conneeted story of the w 1. ies. affair. Mr. Balfour indignantly mviord Shoes Jiated the suggestion that Gen. Bpaiity at was asked to tamper with the thy "5 * a in order to please the war office Foun, i -------- Priv ® Men's worth up to 81.75; reduced to at make at Hest, at INQUIRY TO GO ON SOON| Children. Leading Medical Men Get Togy mi Tie. guality, now 500 er, Under King's Sanction {i5 f -- London, Feb The official b of Ondo, Fe eoieasion of G11 very rapidly TO-MORROW Britain are determined to unile icated at such prices, SO come systematic imvestigation into prevention, and trentmengmENt, | The king has given his of movement, and § 009 ®ede 2 causes, jenance 'to the likely interesting surgeons and} physicians sacs developments F C h follow shortly The copneils oi tS or as ® draw up a detailed sch "4.1. Sutherland & Bro. Rova! college of 0000000000000000000000 S08600000000000000 rales to prs wark w Your New 'Spring Dress Many women purchase their new dress or material for new spring suit at this time of the oar, so the dress-maker may design and construct to your liking ere the busy season arrives. Our new Spring Suit and finé French Dress Mate- rials are in stock. Goods seem prettier and more serviceable than in former years and prices very moderate. Some of our new effects are : -- . Snooth Perle: Finish Cloth Builings, Chie viot, Venetian and Broadcloth Buitings. Light, Medi m aud Heavy-weight Homespun Buitings. Reversible or Donble facod Cloth Suitings. French Poolin asd Whip Cords, Fine and Rough Estamine Serges. Satin Boliel, Ottonian and Persian Corda, Fino Wool tatin Qlothis in Black aod Colors. Mourning Cashmerer, Henristtas and €erges, a specialty. Silk Gloris, a tice material, one half silk and wool. Black Alpaceas, plain and figared, 250. tot81 26 a yard. We show :ome very pretty Waist Materisia in White Wool Pique Cords with Oolored Bpots. French Fianuels with Silk Spot, Flower sod Btripes und All-Weol Challies, If contemplating & purchase drop in and see us. We will be pleased to «Low you var new msterisls, CRUTILEY BROS. 132-134 PRINCESS STREET, rm oe oo - SANDWICHES, "CLARK'S" Potted Meats MAKE DELICIOUS SANDWICHES. They are wholesome and appetizing for luncheon. Always ready. Always delicious, Potted Ham, Beef, Turkey, Game, etc. Ever tried Clarion Daticious 10c, LARGE TIN. W. CLARK, MANUFACTURER; MONTREAL. Which enosiy in quality, feish and ' Giokdn Smish, besutilel embossed back wi Mather wate, oly $1.25, regular pries, $4 Golden finish, benmiifal embossed hockey | polished sents, only 0s, reguied pris $1. Golden finish, besstilnl embossed burke only Soe. Doiden a Order balore they are ail sold Nail orders promptly scesded to. } Packing free Ambulance 147 JATIES REID, tumor Matera,