18tand Until April FIC COART Bad KOOTE- AY POINTS. {846.05 | soRANE, Wa. "1843.55. ; ] 1543.05, ed Lr ann, dnl ., and CPR x io A POLOER, JR, Agt Gon. Supt. * SPECIAL COLONIST RATES. "EFFECT MARCH 1st to APRIL 30th. . Te British Columbia, Colorade, Idaho, | Montana, Oregon, Utah, . Ashington, etc. - V. LAE SPOKANE, Wash., 1943.55. BELEN one: ($43.05. BETTLI ERS' ONE WAY SECOND CLASS RBIONS 0 Manitoba pdb Copodian Neh { : S| . Re ae sufficient Vuk bel For full pamiculars apply to: J.P. HANLEY, Agent, h City Passr. Depot. --- DOMINION LINE. Hall Steamabigs, Liverpoo! Service FROM PORTLAND. ' March Ist, March Sth, March ith. wMarch 21nd. March 29th. April Sth. BOL CArry pass OF PASSAGE-8aloon, $50 and 3 oe return: Second Saloon, . * FROM MONTREAL. May drd, . May 17th, land, a NEW SERVIGE Pevigz io the 0: o Sambroman, April 9th and May Zist. ~BER dntes of sailing OUTERBRIDGE & Broadway, New York oP ILDERRLEEVE, ARTHUR AHERN, sours: i Liverpool d Allan Lir e Lon RRGerr Royal Mail Steamers. From SL. John, From Halifax. » BY onday, Mar. 31 OF PRYSAGE. 845. and upwards; return, i Second Uabin. $35 .te Third Class, $28 ast, Glasgow, New York te @ RES ad {ors bf fashion; for in' the demand fox | $46.05 'the newness af are the skirts, 'but © many THE NEW. YORK FASHIONS LATEST DESIGNS OF GOTH- a An Eagerness For Theatrical N, That, Cost $1,- 200 Are Thé Rule---Sométhing Pretty. in Wraps. v New York, March 5.--This promised to be an venti) year for the arbil something new sid original so many novelties have been put upon the mer: ket that, speaking in t terme: of business managers, they are a drug. Yet it must be acknowledged that the majority of thee novelties are feteh- ing and just éuficlently unique to ap peal to the feminine hearts. There hever was & year 'when there was wach a rage for mawing dew ads after the popular ve, as $ & son, - For at Firs. is displayed in one of Gotham's most « wive shops a dainty, quent for - the coiffupe styled ha. Du + Hair Ornament." It consists of a Suns xupeide of-ehifion. - the back of the right ear at one end of a band of the same material laid over a strip of taficta. then carried over the 8 head and fastenddl when it is finished prevails, ne prettier aggangement for the coiffure could be dered. Another fashion with a theatrical name js the Torvador collette, This conwists of 'a tiny turnover to be worn with the stock, It comes in linen of 'various shades and rather heavy in appearance though light in weight. The wirface of the dinen is finished in rather dull effect and when the collotte is embroidered with silk of a contrasting color, the pattern. is broaght out 'quite nicely. ~ The 'pat terns. most used are French polka dots, small trgteries of running vioes and tiny groupd of small flowers. To accommodate the vogue for appliques many of the little Toreador collettes have upped Bands of insertion, very Hawow andl equally, elegant in quality and there are stitched on with colored silks. Cuffs and belts come to match the' collettes, and "mow that Easter preparations are in order, it would not he a bad idea ior the woman who is skillful with her needle to utilize the ite" of making gifts for Eastertide. Then there is the Florodora ruff, a chie amd artistic creation to be worn about the neck. The atrictly ""Floro* dora' ruff is carried 'out in hlack silk erepon of finest quality and light- ost 'weight,' but there arc many pretiy oconceits in other colors; and also a few eombinations. © The ruff is com: posed of several double frills of cre pon stitched 'uponga "hand of taffeta, haying their greatest width in the back. Wt the front and sides there is a graduated effect which narrows rogafarly until the! front ends are no wider than the fong streamers of ac: wordion plaite chiffon into which they emerge. The fancy bodices for spring are out in full glory and the. feminine hoart turns to them as dees the young man's thoughts to love, to use a poe- tic somparmon, hat net so lightly, for ives "make the double impres- sion of 'beauty and gest. They = are not «as radical in the disclosures of of the old idead are varvied out 'so arthitically 'that one' ix satisfied tof have the innovations of treatment transferred to skirts, i The bodices; however, hive one fea ture which outweighs the advantages of all' other designs and that is their unlimited variety. All manner of silky, soit satine and sheer materiale appear in them, and lace is a. potice ably pleatiful trimming, supplemented with the inevitahle bands of black velvet, 'The coming spring and summer pros mise to prove more of white seasons than did' last spring and simmer. Fight-fenths of the bodices displayed upon the éounters are developed * in whitd fabrics, and these are seconded in popularity "by the designs figured with stripes, polka dots "or checks. New #ilk and cotion grenadines come in Kandsome still enlors, in' stripes and chicks and make op handsomely in bodies when teipnmed with lace. Yokes and berthas are also to be worn with such waists, Ticking, shir- ring anf smocking will be a popular resort in decorating dress bodices, and, of course, there is the usual run of applications and inset pieces of ae. / White a ntmuber of Bodices fasten in buck, those buttoning down the front Gr at the side will more in favor, The olased, straight = front is rather too" expansive tq meet general re- ifrements, and as slender effects are the ones most sought designs carry- ne out this idea will be most affect Tite was when a gown that 'cost | three hundred: dollars: sider] step, with "a at "therefore the more need sntin and "the Japs turn back in sJendid' contrast with the lace And ie. Tn addition to the richness of the cloak matetial, the wrap curves 'into graceful putlines and lends a dignity to the hearing that might be well em vied by a que. These "elegant cloaks will be 'worn throughout the smuoimer at the vari- omm resosts over thin, unlined gowns, and though in their original form, they cost a small fortune, they can be duplicated 'without losing any of their beautiful effevt at o surprisingly spall cost. { PROF. ROBERTS' REMARKS. i CE a-- Use Of Cover Crops And Fertilis- ers. Prof. I. P. Roberts, of Cornell uni versity, says : Cover crops may in a wegsure, take the place of fextilizers sod manures, They are not, however, a boiversal panicea for all woil defi- citncies, neither are they a full substi tute in all eases for fertilizers. There is slways a wide field for the profit: able use of one or all on the concen trated forins for . fertilizers pam, and inimany cases there is also "a sperial place for the nse of feritlizers. " of huinest goods. ' Commercial fertilizers: furnish available plant foad, but no humus. Fhe dover crop furnishes both, but' it js only fair to say ihat the plant foods 'in the former are move avail able than in the latter. Cover Srapd improve the physical condition of { sulk, lessening" 'the cost of tillage. Physically, Y riilisers benefit the soil littl or none. The humus furnished iy the cover crops ingpeases the avail "ability of the plant food already in the soil fertilizers ® to not. Cover crops shade the land and conserve molsture, "I is impossible to aceurately com: pare the cost of fertilisers with the cost of seeds for the caver erope and the preparation of the soil for them. The cost of ingreasing productively by extra tillage, by the use of fertilizers, by 'cover crops or _by all three means ean obly be determined in each case hy the farmer interested. I give be low a single illustration of what a cover crop contains, knowing that an ther" gover, orop under other candi tions, mizht either be more or less valuable. Second growth, eof clover, furnished in roots and tops per acre the 'following Nitrogen, 138.86 lhe. hospherie acid, 6835 lbs.; potash, Foo, 96 Ibs. There is removed by 25 bush, wheat and accompanying straw, nitrogen, 43 Ms., phospheric acid. 120 Ihe, and potash, 27 Ibs. It ig believs ed that most of the nitrogen thken up hy leguwnes is secured from the un- combined mtrogen in the atmosphere, The clover (il not add to either the store or phonpheric acid . er mwotash. The plant took thom from the soil and made, them available, A Smaller Output. Clarendon; March 2.--As a result of deap snow and bad roads the output of wood, ties; logs, vte., has been very much Jess than it would have been. The early nppeargned of spring has shortened the seswon alséy Our pub: lie « school is doing well 'wwder the management of Wi Po Corells Over twenty meholars are in attendance. Robert Burke is still very low. Mr, Leishman iy the new proprietor of our d hotel, Be Jone' wale vn Monday was well attended. "Misd' Mabel Kilborn spent Sunday at Sharbot Lake, Mys, (Pr.) Cannon' paid a visit to hér son, J. 8.0 H. Cannon, railway agent here. Sugar making will" soon be com menced. ~ Aldvander McCoy has sold hig team. Mr. Cornell and Miss A, Burke spent Sunday, at Robert Burke's, ér., Oso. An Extended Popularity. Brown's' Bronchial Troches. have heen hefore the public many years. They are pronounced universally sup- erior to all other articles. used for similar. purposes. For relieving coughs, colds, and throat diseases. they have been proved reliable. Sold only in boxes. Price, be, > B. E. Sparham, Smith's Falls, has raised to $600. ETI Fr ---- POUND IT, Coffee Was Doing The Work In Good Style. Members of the sane: family are' af- fected diffevcatly by. coffee drinking. Cue aay deck the effect ina dinérdered stomach. while another may have no trouble with the: stomach so far as known, hut have palpitation of the heart. and fioally orgsnic beart dis ease; or. perhaps in another the kid neys may become affected. RE 5 an illustration; & family in Mue- physboro, Hl, reports an experience. Mis. Cole discovered that the sour stomach and wervons = restless nights wen, caused: by coffee drinking. © Her mather suffered from nervousness when cafiee was word, while the brother of ihe family : became a wreck directly from. coffee drinking ' Mrs. Caley. in ber Jetter, says; refer ring ta her brother, "He went from one. physician to another and his nee p them all until le bad weied J1 different physicians. Sowe thought be had wpaplexy, others « Tovomotor ataxia, some advised operations to relieve. the pressure at certain. pointe, altogether his case became' so alam ing that we were afraid: tor leave him alone. Hy frequently fainted away, aud vas in 8 most ow + poadi- clerk of hiv salary town had 3 tion.' TR Spammer Re MONTREAL AND WINNIPEG HOCKEY TEAMS TO MEET. Reaction in Betting in England | --MtKay Made Some Good | Scoring in The Recent Match-- Sale of The Yacht Zelma. McKay séored six of the Wellingtons gonls egaimst Cornwall on Monday n t; S ugh hockey team . is expected to | Froptenacs here on Monday Bradiord, Belleville, play wight. George leans team. Toronto lacrosse club will likely forsake Rosedale and play its matches at Hanlan's Point. It ix said' thot McMillan, the best slayer on the Cornwall hockey ileam secured employment in Toronto. The visit of" the Canadian rugby team to England i¢ still under con-'ig sideration. been made, The Montreal hockey team leaves on Friday for Wimiipeg. The dates of the matches for 4 Stanley cup ere March 13th and 25th: This afternoon, dimdividual competi- tions for the president's pried and the Ontarip association. medal, began at the Kingstown eurling rink R. 'D. Schooley, Perey Brown and Hugh Jack, all of Toronto, have been suggested by' Wellingtons to referce the Stanley cup gmines n° Winnipeg. The Froutenac hockey team leaves | toaporrow for Smith's Falls "to play there at night. On Friday night a match will be 'played at Perth. 1 The first match bétween Upper Can ada college and Stratford teams at Stratiord for thejO. HA. junior chin No definite plans have yet picnship resulted Sn a tie, 4'to 1 The ¥ final will'be played in Toronto. It is dltogether likely that the R.C. FA. will place a baseball team in the local 'leaghué this summer. Among the recruits who recently' joined the local batteries are two expert pitchers and two. catchers, not to speak of several | fielders. R.. A. Lucas, commotore of the Royal Hamilton vacht club, has sold his fast yacht, the Zelma, to George B, 'Chisholm; of Buffalo. The Zelma bas been 'most successful, winding a large number of beautiful trophies. She has: won the queen's cp three tines, A The Queen's match yesterday '02 and 03 was interyear' hockey afternoon between by the former by i. goals to 2 winnerst are inter- year champions; and will have theif name engraved on the cap pat up for competition by the university athletic committee, At the Cape Vineont ier yacht races vesterday, 'in the race for first class yachts, cash' prises, Hermes, of Cape Vincent, won first place, and Kestrel, owned by Dr. Blaek, thi city, second place." In the'siterndon,' in the race for the Sacket eup, Kestrel finished first. She was sdiled by Capt. Frank Birange. pn Representatives of two junior ama: tour baseball clubs hive asked Con. Mian to interest himself in forming a logal junior league for the coming season; they have promised that: at least 'five teams will enter. Mr. Millan has promised to accede to their wishes, and. will donate a suitablé trophy for compétition. MeNeill, the clever pitcher of © the Crescent baseball team, Rochester, N. Y., who played here last summer, will tocate in Kingston. He has securéd employment here an' will arrive in the course of a few days to enter mpon his duties, MeNeill was respovsible for bis team winning the championship of the league in which it played last summer. The Wellingtons have equaled the record of Queen's by: winning the se nior, championship of the Ontario hockey - association. three ' duccessive years, The Iron Dukes will have to make another win, bowever, to equal the. Presbyterians' « tecord of' four championships, Jt is the intention of the Kingston Frontemacs to pot the Toronto aggregation clean out of business next year. The Detroit Free Press says: Since it has been definitely decided that there is to be no changp in the meas: urement. rules this year, and: possibly not next year, not a few vachtsmen ary wondering just why . thoge Cana~ da's cup races were postponed until 1903. It looks decidedly as though Lake (Ontario * yachismen played a very meat game on the rest of the fresh water clan without appearing the least bit offensive. There ix a reaction in betting am: ong the horsemen in Fagland now Those who fairly fell over. themselves some time ago when Nasturtium ar rived there, seeking to bet ten to doe op the American horse to win the En. glob Derby, ate pow having a chill Intruder, who went as travelling nate to Nasturtinm, has got. into. the game and is looked on. as n possible winner of the big race, ¥ The ateiall paper, that 'sent broadoast the report ing that referee Schooley was overheard telling captain MoKay that the Wellingtons could thank him (Schooley) for win. ning the match in Corswall for them. has raceiyed one of. coldvblooded lawyer's epistles demanding: a 'vetrac- tion and an apology, or. to enter the lists in the Jaw courts. Petition To Oontinwe Class. A petition © ie Being eircutated, ask- ing that the Nall time class in Catars- qui schoo! be continued. © At the last menting of the board of education the ocommitien's has | vigned as pitcher with the New Or ge Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt is Sold on This Basis to +. Men and Women Everywhere. Not a Cent to be "Paid Until the Cure Is Complete. "The Dr. McLaughlin Electric Belt is theon remedy in the world which can be sold on su a plan. It is the only never-failing cure for "Rheumatism, Lame Back, Nervousness, General Dehility, Loss of Power in Young, Micdlea 1 apply it right, so my patients say, and they ought ton man or woman who will secure me can have my apphance and Old Men, Varicocele, Weak ck and Kid- neys, Drains of Vitality, Wasted Ene lessness, Pains in H y, Sleep- ead, Back, Chest, Shoulders and Limbs, Female Weakness, Bearing-down Pains and all those silments from which women suffer, 1 don't see how any one can doubt the value of electricity as a builder of vitality when they stop just a minute and think of what it is doi in otherlines. It's I claim that it will run the human Jed right, and I a motive power, that's sett y-if ap- prove my claim by showi 00 cures made during my twenty years o experience. and ow, as I've cured them. An PAY WHEN CURED an then the price will be mauch less than is asked for the old-style belts. I guarintes my belt to give a stronger current than any other body appliance. 'CURES THAT PROVE. Ever Did in Dr. MeTavzhiini" Dear | Doctor, --R + garding the Belt. | porghased from you a couple of menths ago, 1 beg to say 1 am mop than pleased with it and wold not lose he great Dénefits 1 chitve pékived from odor ten times the riec, 1 feel W a NeW man: as Fen aw Faved did In my Mee! The Belt tess grand. benefits, Al least it did i me, and | have great pleasure in re- commending theny yours, BE. M. Atwoeds Bridgeburg Out, De cember 26, 190%. CAUTION. and dang Well us He Ferls an Weis Lite naw; Free Boo SOLDIERS LOST JN THE SNOW. Tragic End of a Practice March In Japad, Victoria, BC., Feb Details of the tragic aud extraordinary. disaster that 'hefel a large company of Jap anese soldiers in January are brought hy steamer from Aomori, the terminus of 'the Tokaido railway north of To kio. A detachment of 219 troops, un der command of Mai. Yamaguchi, set out from their garrison at Hirosaki for a winter march over the moun: tains 40 Toghikimura on an expedi [tion undertaken to demonstrate. men to transport military baggage through the snow The de tachment was caught in 4 show storm, and as further progress was impossible they bivouacked. With the exception of Capt. Kaminari, Maj. Yamaguchi, Capt. Karaishi, Lieut. Ito, and non-commissioned' offieers and four pri vdtes, the troop was lost, some being frozen to death an others buried in the deep snow. They left the garrison on January 23rd, and as not & man returmed next day, an inquiry was instituted, and on the 27th the terrible fate of the de tashment was learned. regiment, of which the missing de tachment was the 2nd battalion, and the townspeople of Hirosaki organized a searching party and on the morning of 'the 28th Capt. Kaminari and a8 Ures necessary lving in the snow three miles from the town of Apmori where they had struggled to carry the news of the disaster and been prostrated When révived they told how the de tachment had been overtaken by the orm oon after starting. They had rugehod Tomokino 'with diffienlty aml it was found impossible {o proceed further. © If was decided ta cmp, but the men were short of fuel for = fives antl ratiohs were enrried for two days mv. H whe folind impossible for the Whole foree to moves in one hody awd Maj. Yaminguchi ordered big men to break up into small parties, which was done, We sow Fad Tallon so that the frodps bould pot use I Will Care You of RHEUMATISM No Pay Until You Know It. gomdition dpey their --y After 2.000 experiments 1 have dearn ed how to cure rheumatism. Not to tutn 'bony jbints Toto flesh again; that ix impossible, 'But I can' cure the disease always, at any stage and for- "ver, : I awk for 'no nibney. Ritaply' write te a postal and 1 will send vou an ordet On 'Your Bestest dreggist for six bottles of Dr. SHoops Rheumatic Cure, for every drew gio oop it. Use it for a month, "and if it does what 1 claim pay your draggist '$5.50 for it. H it doesn't I will pay him myself I have" Wo ghnaples. Any medicine that can effect Rheumarism with bat a few doses must be drugged to the verge of 'danger. J fise no such drogs Wom folly bo take them. Yoh must the diseast out of the blood. ; even in the No matter i this seems to yoor, "Bikmwow it' and 1 take the risk. 1 have quired: ten of thousands of cas. this way, andy records show itty nite oul 'of forty 'who get those six bowled pay. and : glad- fenrned thet Me in gen. penny from vou. otal cord or you an order for Tale it for a month, for wway, Hit cures t entieely to vou. I will mail you a book that tells to do it. : Simply state pamé of vour dealer, and. address Dr. Shoop, Bex 4, Ra cine, Wis. will make special terms to anyone having one of' these Y 1 give a free test to all Who call. two | The entire 5th | two | sergeants were found in a precarious | | Suffered From Rhewmatism For | i Forty Years, i De. M. A Mclaughlin: Dear Sir 1 | Rive 10 acknowledge tUnt ror Bleetrie | i Reit bas done mae more good thaw oil | {| the doctors fund other rémetids | have | {eve tried, | nsed a Belt from Mont veal which done me no gov also tried another femody whiell was ou fall Care. 1 have had rheamatiym for over ! forty years; fm fhet 1 Have 'wot heen {ahie to da ang hard, sark for years Now 1 cau do a falt day's work. Yeu are AY Hbherty to puidimir this If yeu wee fit. 1.semalp, yours truly, David irving Cook's Creek, Mun, December 18, 1001, | erous, by persans whose bodies bad been seared and scarred old bhacksdnumers. OFFICE HOURS--9 a.m. to 830 p.m. I well If you dan't éall I will send you my = beautifully {Nagteated hook with full information free. Call or write Don' sdelayiind ddreston. «iin DR. M.K. MCLAUGHLIN, 130 Strietube Cured. Dr. McLaughtin: Dear Sir~1t gives me the greatest pleasure (0 WAY ARF thing Boncerniag voor Delt. 1 am feel | Tog Hke a Hou let joose from a cage, and i to tell you the truth | have not felt so i wcll for ten pears, The pains The stricture has res 14 nll gone, and | & as anyone. Thanking ve all fae, . lar { for what som have dune ( i your Electric | yours Belt, | slucerely John im bey mein, lark, Ont; November IM, 190). erik, Beware of old style, burning electrode belts which are sing an Ithitation of my cushion electrodes, My office contains 'hundreds of these old belts, discarded as by the bare metal electrodes. =Free Test Yonge St. Toronto, Ont. -- rr «leighs and 'had to carey their = puts {fits and goods in packs through the SOW. On the 24th, forty-one missing from the main scouting parties: sont so seek them | were also lost. « The snow was very depp and the thermometer registered twenty degrees below zero. At night the detachment © bivouscked in two "Bodies and pext - morning when the march was resusied the track was lost One by one the men fell exhausted in the snow, which was a grave to many {Others fell out and made fires of their Fhavorencke, the stocks of "théir fand extra clothing in the attempt to keep alive. The terrible march kept men were body and | taking ite victims until all were down | the snow A sergeant and tliree privates were | found in a' «charcoal where they were lying on the floor ex Capt, Kaminari was found {in { bausted { where he and two others had tried to | struggling' toward | Karnishi | {mike a fire while [Aomori for assistance. Capt | was discovered standing in snow his breast. He told rescuers | Maj. Yamaguchi and others somewhere in tha neighborhood | he ordered the restuects vd search 'for them to that and to leave him While sonie others found the major and -Lieut, Ito | near a rock a little below where the | eaptain had been caught in the snow Ito lay ma jor seven dead soldiers and Lieut HIHCONS Fhe | wearing two blankets over ious near by was ris shoul ders and another trapped about his { waist, bavi evidently been put the hy the men who were eager their commander THe Wen were at first their commander, us frozen ta the ground wed to cut off the blankets he could ™ taken to an wilumce. The major, who wae in & weak stoté and could hardly articu late, shed tesrs and told the rescue party that the only reason he wished to live was so that he could place a full report of the disaster before the military authorities, The soli sacrifices whe were to save unable to Tilt his body A hatchet was and over vats before of = these troops aying im such ternible cumstagceos was shown again and again, Instances wire told by the sur vivors of how (he . men had éarvied their commanding officer, when he be came unconscious, to the best shelter available by the large rock, and seven had diea beside him after burning their extra clofhing (6 bupMy warmth At a point 700 nietres from Yesuki nomori, the bodies of Lisot. Nakano and wight men were: taken from the mow. Only a portion of their eaps and overcoats was visible. Whendthey wore discovered they were all ving on their backs with folded nruis and their eves wide open. In no case were. any gloves or shows found on their bodies, nor were there anv rifes or haver sacks ober by. These had been burn ed, LComporal Gatos wae found near hy buried to the waist is the mow and rixty felt from Corpl Gatos' body the bode of Capt. Maninari was found. under Jour feet of spow. When dug out his face was covered with jee and his body wae cold. When restora tives 'were applied, the captain show we signe of fide, bat died without se a Teams Are Kept Busy. Bolingbroke, Feb. 27 ~Mr. Martin kas a number of temms drawing Jom ber 10 Maberly. Some of the farmers are busy Afawing wood to Westport, Service was held at the Methodist choreh lost Semday. Mise 1. Powdall Althrope, spent a few days with friends bere, Mrs. A. Watson spent a on CIE Me and Mrs. T. Norris af Althorpe Spring Hats In Our Window. rifles | Burner's hut, | were | of | + goldiers carried the captain away, | Major Yamaguchi was sitting amid | was TO BELE™ TT ESR SOE NON FURNISHFR he. 3 or without board, 10 - = IN VAUGHN TERRACE, WITH and wom Ww eStenaion. ODSE k bah 3 No 6 or Bb She Wg ApPply at Offon ae HANDROME STORE oooupied by the H. D. "ibbhy formerly the Whi obese. A EDW. J. B. PENSE 118° STUART ST, § ROOMS, MODERN, HOT water heating, niso © other dwellings, stores and offioes, J. 8. RR. MoCann, Cot. King and Brock Streets | FHE SHOP WITH PLATE GLASS FRONT, on Sydscham surest, sear Prices street, bitharto occupied by Robisson's blavele works laquire of GILDER SLEEVE & KIRKIATRICK, Clarens strest. ON THE let OF NAY, THAT VERY DE- sirable house, 117 Bagot sirebt; obroes Gos, near the Park Large ality rooms all modern convepieuons, Jar A hoe water furnaces. Apply to Folix Shaw, 118 Bagot Birevu --- PTHE BRICK SHOP AND DWELLING ON: Walllugton Su, nest Crotherd' bakery. Possession May lat Also the stone shop ewd dwelling adicining Miss Gropsa Posdomdon immedinstely Avply tu Mes Wm 7 Division Bt Allen, THE HOUSE, PLEASANTLY SITUATED, corner Frock and Clergy Sts, coptiind ten rooms, bath room, fumes. sleetels light, ee, the howe next door cone tains 8 rn , nnd with all modern ine provemeh is, Fowler, 1'rook Bt Apply to Ir ARCHITECTS, % M RTOREY, ARCHITECT, OFFICE 178 Watlington street. + AN plans; i; Attendad tn dou gearaniesd, Telaphions, 505 YIWER ants' Wallington simets. & n BON. ANCATTROTE. NEROWH. wk Puilding, cortnr sod hess 21 THUR FLLIN. ARCHITROT, OFF) « Mia of New Drill Tlall, Shar corner Doser ard Montreal Sie MONEY AND RUSINESS. PR HONEY TO LOAN IN DANCE OR SN. some, ot low pales and farm properties on sity and eounts deleniuges C. MeGILL, manager of snd lovertmment Society the Post Ofice. bere -- ain WO WONDERED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN mow [Pom sod ShHomemed Lo "GE home ai dnllery, For pastioigrs apply GODWIN SR INRURANCR PPO, over Espress Glen, Market Squats. -------------------------------- Ulverpool, London and Globe Fire Insarance Company. Avallable assets, $41.187,218. Tn addition 0 which the polisy holders have jow ty the wolimited Usbilivy of sll the holders, FARM AND CITY PROPERTY - fowest possible rates. Before old or giving sew bushes get refes from STRANGE. & RTRANAY. Agent, NEW Cocoans, 5 CENTS. Ripe Pineapples, rem AT =e A. | Princets Street. | "Phone 88. : STUDENTS. OF QUEEN'S ! HONG LEE © 338 PRINCESS SWEET. Turaing ous the § wt lunndey work done i New sechware on lnwide. Bilby's, = We "4, id J. REES"