ILY BRITISH KINGSTON, ONTAXIO, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1402, WH il fine of Oxford greva facings at $10 is a fovor Fy oth tries in Whipeords, SS JENKINS 3 114 PRINCESS STREET. You Are The Judge And we have pot the slightest doubts but your verdict will be i our favor when you aa. Watches. Ladies' & Cent's Wo take purdotsble pride in our watch de partment; handling the latest and most de leate at mecvelously low prices SMITH BROS., 250 King Street, Jewellers - Opticians. Young Libe al Club ANNUAL MEETING Reform Hall, Qolden Lion Block, TUESDAY EVENING, March 18th HLCCTION OF OFFICERS POR KASUING YEAR. NEL O'CONNOR, SPENCE & (0., The Lesding MILLINERY STORE, C70 119 Princess Street. / NOTICE. UNLESS OVERDUE NOTES ARE PAID, either by Cash or a New Note, before the 220d March, 1902, Costs will be made. Mills & Cunningham, LOCAL MEMORANDA. The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. This is St City conmeil mera, The sun rises Tuewday wets av 009 pm Jubilee booguet dist church, 8 p.m. Comwery under auspioss of the opera house, § pam An indigent busband is sll right--provi- | ded he doesn't indulge too frequently. Wien all men are what they pretend to be the millennium problem will be easy Longs words like long dresses, [frequently | bide something wrong shout the voderstand. { { i Patricks day 8 pm. at 6:06 am, und Sydeubam street Metho- YILCBA, 8 The soomer a man shuffes of this morte evil the sooner his good qualities will be recogmired. Young people who marry for fun are in & different humor the time the divorce court is sighted. Persizs emey in by advertiving finally wing ~-- provided always that the advertising sated in ix of the right kind, This day in the world's history : Strath. sorm's horse sail from Halifax for South Africa, 1900; British, under Gep. Methuen, wre Ferry at Worremtom, 1900; Nupas- 1814 per- on feon" 1H botn, Dinner Sets. | Toa Ses. Toilet Sets. CHEAPER THAN EVER. | | | { | ROBERTSON BROS, GR AN D OPERA HOUSE A, J. SMALL, Losses and Manager. THURSDAY, March 20th SPECIAL LENTEN ATTRACTION Andrew McCormick Preseats the EUGENE COWLES Opera & Concert Company In am Orginal SNOW a Entitled W BOUND And a Selected Operatic Programme Presenting EDMUND STANLEY, Tenor. SiG A GINA CIAPARELLL, Sopramo. MIS ENEVIEVE FINLAY, Contralto. IAETANC MEROLA, Pianist El FE. COWLES, b Prices, 28¢., 0c, T6e., 81. Benis now on sale at HANL Next attraction, March 26th, Second-hand Goods Bough. THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR Ladies' and Gent's Cast-off Clothing, Stoves and Furpiture bought and sold. Call or address 383 Princess street, wext to St. An 's church. Orders promptly siienoed w. J. THOMPSON, MILLINERY OPENING } --ATe EX'S. "SUPFERBA.™ GEO, CLIFF 18 OFF waive in his foe, TO RENT. VICTORIA ST., AND ONE OF Appl» #0 Dr. Curtis, LOST. ER, FEMALE, Reward. 82 Lo BERING GREAT BA 116 Brock Su, » ' A HOUSE ON Stephen St. (SCOTCH TERRI tan color. ower Lmiod treat. \ GE MADE BY LADOUX. IN GoopT™ with turn table, | shuts, A Earl Si. | SSR Ie A Goon DgoK. APELY 30 Nhs. HUNTER- MT VL ROOMS, WITh i pd WS to i 528 ow, erry iam am BLUE ANIL® | Da | worn at any time. Livingston Bros. | Miss Smith's, thObghY © Nh separate part o as a 8 body. Its branches extend from | confidence in the | opinion, | eumnstances | amendment was COME AND SEE. | THE EXCITING MATTERS W.r¢ Compressed lato The Closing Days CONFIDENCE. WAS SHOWN IN THE WISDOM OF GOVERN- MENT MEASURES. The Position of Mr. Marter in Various Questions--Valid With the Liberals--Railway Subsidy Bill and the Pulp and Paper Agreement--Liberals Firm. Toronto, March 17.--Into the clos ing days of the Ontario legislature were compressed all the exciting ques- tions of the session. For several days the hours were from 11 am. till mid night, in one case till 2 a.m. The pro- hibition act, Montreal company pulp | wood concession, new Ontario increas. ed representation act, electric railway commission, railway subsidies, aod Kamistaming railway act, brought forth vigorous debate, The measures were passed with a full vote of the ministerial members, completing a session without a break in their ranks in any vote; showing perfect wisdom of govern- ment measures, as the best obtain able proposal in the public interest. These days brought forth a succes sion of surprises, At the third read ing of the prohibition bill the oppo- sition started out vigorously, almost jauntily, to attack the government Qosition. Mr. Crawford's amendment was supported by his colleagues in a solid body, save Mr, Marter, who would not vote the referendum out, because he wanted a test of public though under favored cir The majority against the thirteen. Then Mr- | Marter declared he had several am- endments, but having no seconder could not proceed. This was an an nouncement very pleasing to the con servatives and = quite agreeable to the liberals alos. But Mr. Dempsey, of Prince Edward county, came chival- rously to the rescue, in accordance with a pledge several days old, and seconded the motions. His political associates urged him to withdraw his name, but as he was adamantine his name was Dennis, if the mutterings along the benches could be under stood from the galleries by students of lip language. The opposition poli- { oy was suddenly demoralized; mem- bers were put up to speak against time, that a division might be im possible before the time arrived for an unescapable adjournment to at tend Mrs. Ross' funeral. But the planners did not calculate that other schemes heside a referendum were loaded. Mr. Barr went so furiously against the bill that his fellow con servatives were alarmed and welcomed she adjournment heartily. In the evening after a caucus a more gloomy party never filed into a chamber than the conservative mem- bers. The perennial smiles, shots and repartees were painfully absent; Gov- ernment followers were ecorresponding- ly happy as clams at high tide. Two of the Marter amendments were lost, seventy-six to four, the only sup- porters being Marter and Tucker, Crawford and Barr, the two latter in consequence of their speeches of that day forcing a show of consistency. On the third amendment Tucker and Barr bolted, and the Marter and Craw- ford, the Toronto party, stood alone. Thus the opposition were to their disgust driven from an initial posi tion of opposition to the referendum on general grounds into a special de brain and the spinal column to tips of the fingers and toes. Just } the blood is carried by the arteries] every nook and corger of the syst Ca | 50 'the neive force, by means of nel fence of every leading feature of its presentation. It was a great demon stration of the strength of the gov ernment position--a knock-out blow to those who had begun to praise the filswes, is distributed, and nerve fo strength and courage of the Whitney is just as important to life as good rich blood. When the nerve cells are wasted, i rapidly than they are replaced, the * DR. C. B. O'CONNOR "™**- Surgeon, New York, Eye and : Spocinlist, Eye, Ear, Noss 70 Wine Street Late resident Ear [nfirmary. and Throat Ottien. TO-LET. NO. 1 VAUGHN TERRACE, FROM MAX Ist. Extension Kitchen and all moders conveniences. Apply st Whig (ge or of No. 6 of the Terrace. FOUND. A BROWN LEATHER PU vn pout, containing MONEY. Owner can have ing at this office. A Progressive Scheme. Kemptville, March 17.~A. Bowen, of Kemptyille, has purchased the water power at Andrewsville, and intends to instal an extensive electric power plant, which will furnish power to run the flour mills here, and also furnish lighting power for the village ag well. Andrewsville is some fifteen miles dis- tant from Kemptville, and Mr. Bowen proposes to furnish the farmers along the line of his wires with wo run their machinery and light their houses, It is said that the village of Burritt's Rapids and Oxford Mills will also he supplied with electric power and lights. J Spring Is Coming And with it spring rains. A vain proof cont always comes in handy and such coats as we offer way RSE ON PRIN- A SUM oF Given Away With every pair of shoes ar's i wlete with pens, rulers, ete, at Abernethy 's. New electric lights are being placed in position in the post office. A staff one schol | ment was of the past, attitude. Seldom has a more signal triumph of debate and policy been at- tained without a move of any Kind over-exértion, worry or disease, me on-the side of the leader of the house. ¢ The next liberal success was on the railway subsidy; through breaks in opposition ranks, the 'government majority rose from thirteen to nine- teen. Then a vigorous opposition was given to the act for electric rail way regulation through a caljwet commission, and after it had beef de nounced in wholesale terms as tending to centralization and umfair political advantage, all opposition ceased when Toronto's street railway interests were guaranteed against interference, unless at city's direct request. The cat got out of the bag---~very late, but very conspicuously. But the sensation of the session, ves, of the re parliament, burst on Saturday Worning when Messrs. Whitney and Carscallen opposed ener getically the agreement between the province and the Montreal pulp and paper company. They called it a gigantic job, a scheme for political support, and a huge lock-up of terri- tory. Mr. Carscallen incidentally charged that secrets of the conserva- tive party cauvcuses had been betrayed on the pulp question a» in other mat ters. This put into public voice pri vate insinuations against Mr. Marter. He arose from his seat between Mes ers. Whitney amd Matheson and in cignantly resented aspersion, suring bot shot fast into his own Pon on either side. wv, with Mr. Carscallen, wose and all four sche at once in evident anger and distress. The government members were convulsed with laughter, and elated with gratification at the break in the opposing forces. Order having heen Mutoeed, Marter made a vigorous td u t The attorney general's justification of the governnent was searvely required to ensure ux prompt vote and a 3 fhe mensure bx ore than the nor majority, storm forces were enlm followed, several bills in one, two, thhe order, and the ninth Ontario parlia- 7 FF PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest News Culled From | All Over The Wold, The smallpox epidemic in old Lon don shows ne i ns of abatement. Alexander MeMahoo has been ap pointed police magistrate of Winui PEE. 2 . There ave 47.617 Boer prisoners in the bands of the British, besides 5,000 on parole. Commondant Celliers has been taken prisoner by the ~Eritish in Heilbroa district. : The queen regent of Spain has ¢com missioned senor Sagasta to form a new cabiipet. "4 The Cunamk line is building a ship to compete for the Boston lantic trade. br. J. J. Saturday after a brief twenty-eight years. The New Zealand cabinet has re solved to send a tenth comtingent of 1,000 men to South Africa. Samuel Beek, South Cayrega, nominated for the legislature by independents of Haldimand. A section of the naval arsenal at Valparaiso has been destroyed by fire. The lows is placed at $1.000,000, The government of Italy has decliped to take the initiative in proposing European intervention in Bouth Af rica. J. N. Brown, a forger, of Roches ter, N.Y., has escaped to Ontario. He passed several forged cheques on mer chants, A quarantine has been established at Manila against vessels from Hong Kong owing to the cholera at the lat ter port. The late John- Wood, of Hamilton, left an estate of 801 445, and the late George Mills' will disposes of property worth $19,350, Charles Pearson, Willoughby, Ont. was drawifig a gun from a waggon when it accidentally discharged, caus- ing Pearson's death. Mackenzie, Mann and company, lim ited, with' capital of five million dol lars, has been incorporated. The head office is in Toronto. The car shagls of the St. Louis tran git company {were burned on Friday. Loss $600.00. A Jot of tenement houses were &lso destroyed, A Hamilton milkman has been sum- moned to explain to the police 'magis- trate for using a preparation to give milk a rich. ereamy appearance. John Mucfarlane, Montreal presi dent of Canada paper company, has resigned, and F. J. Campbell, Toron to, will be appointed general manag new At Simon, Brantford, died on illness, aged was the er. The blizsard which raged in Manito ba from Friday afternoon to Sunday pight is said to be the worst storm experienced Winnipeg in fifteen years. Mrs. John Gibson, of Albion, N.Y. committed suicide on Friday hy cut ting her throat with a pen-knife. She had bess in ill-health for several years, "Pred. Eyer, a Gates, N.Y.. plumber, fell from, a window and broke his neck. Valentine Kress, a Buffalo car penter, fell off a rooi and was instant ly killed. The British steamer Nerite is burn ing in the Bitter Lakes section of the 'Suez canal. It is doubtful if the ves- sel ean be saved. Traflic in the canal is blocked. Commander in A. C. Lowry, R.N., has been awarded the Stanhope gold medal of the Roval humane society for the hest case of bravery in 1900. Heé saved three lives. Dr. Lodiman and his wife, who have done up hotel-keepers in New York state with forged cheques, are said to be in Toronto, and will try their old game on Canadian hotel-keepers Queen Wilhelmina, of the Nether: lands, intends to make her husband commander-in-chief of the Dutch army. He will take the successive steps of regiment, brigade and division inspee- tor-general. Mr. Marter voted with the govern ment in connection with the Montreal pulp and paper company's agreement. It was charged that he was "in on the ground floor" and the accusation was hotly resented. Rev. Father - Walsh, Stratiopd, in poor health for some time and whose mind is said to be affected, met a couple of young dadies in the street af tor night, éwdered them home and struck then with his cane. Caleb J. Hamlin, a prominent hotel keeper, died at" Amsterdam on Friday. He was at one time proprietor of the Tift house at Buffalo and the In ternational hotel at Niagara Falls. He also ran an hotel in Toronte some years ago. George MeClennan, aged eight years, Oswego, on Friday, fell down a coal trestle while playing with his little companions and broke his both legs and arms. The doctor thinks he will recover, although the poor little crea ture suffers terrible pain. An English lady and gentleman, while travelling from London, by way of Calais to Vienna, found. on reach- ing Herbasthela, on the German fron- tier, that their jewelry, valued at £40,000 had been stolen. Other des. patches says that the jewelry is worth A. 8. Francis, a lawyer, cha with misappwropriating £3,000 (815 - 000) of funds belonging to the coun- tess of Orkney, London, formerly Miss Connie Gilchrist of the Gaiety the atre, pleaded guilty at the Old Bailey, and was seatenved to five years' pe nal servitude. Lewis J. Grant of Kalamazoo, Ind, bas just heard from his brother, Alex- ander, whom he has not seen for fifty years, and who was wed to have been murdered by the Ute Indians and N in Mountain Meadow massacre. The family lived at Glen- garry, Ont, and Alexander went to California in search of gold, Interest has been caused by the re port that the priness Alin of Albany, is shortly to be bethrothed to the crown prince of Prussia. The announcement of the betrothal would greeted with great satisfaction in A . The prince is the oldest child of the late prises Leopold, youngest and favorite son of queen Vi re | GEN, METHUEN'S MISHAP, Exceptionally Gallant Dcfince Was Made. METHUEN HIT, HORSE KILLED DELAREY TREATED MY LORD WITH CONSIDERATION. ------ Burghers Opposed Release, But Delarey Carried the Day--An- | other Officer Set Free at the | Same Time--The British Were Quite Outnumbered. London, March 17.--A despatch to the Daily Mail, dated Klerksdorp, March 13th, via Pretoria, March 16ta, gives an account of Gen, Methuen's disaster. It says that the pom-poms and field guns that the Boers brought to bear on the kraal ocoupied by come of the British were those cap turea from Col. Yon Denop's column. The pom-pom sent in 700 shots. The British infantry were outnumbered ten \ An' exceptionally gallant de fence was made. Men and officers fell round the guns. Two officers who ill across the limbers were removed and then firing continuea. Gen. Methuen mounted his horse to go and 'bring up the mounted troops, who had retired for some aistance. He was then hit in the thigh and his horse was killed After his surrender, Gen. Delarey rode up and treated him with every con sideration and courtesy. He ordered Gen. Methuen's return to Klerksdorp under the care of his own nephew, with Col. Townsend, who was wound ed in three places. Many of the burghers bitterly opposed the relecse of Gen. Methuen; and a party was sent to bring him back. Gen. De larey, however, insisted upon to one, his be ing set free and carried the day. He placed two of his on waggons at the disposal of Gen. Methuen and Col Townsend. The correspondent in a later des patch speaks highly of Gen. Delarey, saying that he oisplayed all the old time chivalry which characterized his Huguenot ancestors, A despatch from Pretoria, to the Central News, says that - Gen. Me thuen's column was only six hundred strong according to the 2,000 Gen Delarey's force, correspondent, numbered Methuen's command at first took the Boers for British troops. At Just Gen. Methuen's own ion of his defeat is published Gen. Me thuen makes it clear that the disas ter was due mainly to panic among mounted troops, but he tells a fine story of the splendid heroism of ihe infantry and artillery. Edgar Wallace, in despatches to the Daily Mail, says Gen. Methuen was sent to Kifrksdorp in spite of the bitter opposition f many burghers The Cape Town correspondent of the Daily Mail writes that the British campaign in the north-west of Cape Colony has collapsed, and grave em harrassment has been eaused by the capture of two convoys in that diree tion. Nothing has been heard of this matter from official sources. mis of Civil Treason Court No More. Durban, Natal, March 17.--The civil treason court has been disbandea Hereafter persons charged with trea son will be tried by court-martial. Of the estimated S00 rebels in Natal, 500 have been tried. Their sentences rang ol up to ten years' imprisonment, and the fines to which the convicted men were also sentenced amounted in some cases to as high as £5,000 Where Is Grenfell ? New York, March 17.--In a despatch dated London, 1. N. Ford, special cor respondent of the New York Tribune, says "War news has remained piciously light since lord Methuen's de feat and release. Military men do not conceal their anxiety to hear what has become of Col. Grenfell"s column, which wee waiting for lord Methuen's force south of Lichtenburg, and was exposed to an attack by Delarey, after the capture of the convoy. They as sume that Col. Grenfell has either Leen strongly reinforced or has retired on Lichtenburg or Potchefsirom, and they forecast the eoucentration of the British forces in the western Trans vapl, since the presence of a strong driving column is no longer required in the former hunting ground of De wet and Steyn "While the censor obviously sup presses details of this kind, there will be a feeling of relief among military men when the safety of Col. Grenfell's column is assured.!' sus Canadians Deaths. Ottawa, March 17.~The casualty de partment at Supe Town, cables the governar-general of the following caruad®s in the Routh African con Deaths from enteric fever wige Stephenson, Norwood, E. Charles Baker, Dak Lake, dangerously ill from enteric fever; William Pell, Winnipeg; John Duncan May. Stonewall, Man., Morgan T. Holmes, Brockville, Ont. ROYAL SOCIETY MEDALS. Awards Made to Explorers London Geographers. London, March 17.-The Royal geo graphical society has voied royal medals, with king Edward's approval, to brigadier general Nir F. PD. Lugard, for his explorations in tropical Africa, and to' Maj. Perey Molesworth Sykes, military attache at the Pritish lega- tion in Teheran, for bis help to ex plorers in Persia. Maj. Sykes has done much to throw light on Marco Polo's routes and on the sites of the ancient Persian citien. Stanley Gar diner veveives the Murchison grant for his researches in the Pacific and In dian oocan islands, while other swards are given to 6. G. Chisholm. Lieut. Amdrop, of the Dasish asary, and J. P. Thompson, of Quecosland. Hm ------ Henry Folger returned from Yusk yesterday, By New POLICE COMMISSIONERS MEET Lénnon Was Not Seen Drunk on Duty--Police do Their Duty. The sioners met this morning ot o'clock for trans action of "general business. Regarding the assertion of J. R. Donaldson, at a nweting of the board of health, that the in their duty in {he matter of annual spring investiga pobiey Lor eleven police were lax tion of made a thorough investigation, having nearly ali the policemen before them The decision reached was that the charge was incorrect, that the police performed their duty as far as laid in their power The commissioners also looked into the allegation, that a policeman ha premises said in private that he had seen Felix | Lennon intoxicated while the point, came to the conclusion that the charge was ungrounaed, that no policeman had ever said that he had seen Lennon drunk on duty. The in vestigation was a strong point in fa vor of Lennon The matter of appointing chief Bail fie city commissioner was left over for another meeting. A TERRIBLE BLIZZARD. The Snow is Very Deep in Winni- peg and Elsewhere. Winnipeg, March 17. -Large gangs of men are gradually getiing the street en tracks and side walks clear of sr Railway traffic is still stand still, no trains having come in or gone out Sunday or up to to-day Highways are impassable in the coun try. Blizzard. lasted sixty hours and extended from Port Arthur to Moos Jaw and several miles south of the line. Owing to mild weather, farmers in the had let young stock out of winter quarters and any thou sands of cattle must have the No loss of human life reported as yet assistant ow, west prairie Death Of Henry Harding. Henry Harding, very saddenly on Sunday morning, shortly after six o'clock. He was ap parently in good health on Saturday, and at night went out to make some purchases. Returning home at o'clock, he was seived with a paraly tie stroke, and lingered during night. Deceased was horn in England, seve enty-three years ago, and came th his parents to Canada when young, settling in Pittsburg, be resided until a few vears when he moved off his farm and went to Gananogue to reside, Mr was twice. married, having six chi'd ven from his first marriage, snd three from his second. All his chil dren survive, as also his wife. A ho ther, John Harding, and a sive Mrs. Alexander Hay, both of Vitis burg, are also living. Mr. Harding was a Methodist in religion and liberal in politics, The funeral place on Tuesday morning Gananoque, nine w where neo, takes . Spoke On Volunteer Movement. D. M. Solandt, B.A, of Quen 's cal lege, occupied the pulpit in the First Congregational church last night gave a clear synopsis of the work carried on by the students movement, he having been a delegate to their recent convention in He that this movement fered fromm any other in to inasmuch as point was to give an intelligent view of the of men and studies required to fill pewitions. All the sociations are handed together; and meet oceasionally to give information to each other. The result is that the students get all the knowledge pox the kind of work to he Toronto dif reference showed missions, its whole class nx sible as to done in the foreign nussion fields, and | they find out just what particular part of 'the work they are best adapt ed for. The movement within the past few years had raised the standard missionaries. The address was listewed to with much pleasure and profit, A Woman Badly Burned. Wiarton, Ont., March 17.--~The house of John Armstrong was completely de stroyed by fice yesterday with all its effects, No insurance Mrs. Brown an old lady, while attempling to save | some money, became lost in the smoke. She was rescued with difficul ty, but not before she was badly burn the ---------- at -- od about face and neck Flames partially destroyed the St Catharines flat building, Grand boul vard, Chicago, this morning. Twenty four families were driven to the street in the midst of a gale. George Patton jamped from the third storey and one of his lege was broken Edmund Yeigh, of the business stad of the Toronto Globe, died this morn ing of heart disease and kidney plications. Mr. Yeigh wae chairman of the Congregational wnion of Ontario and Quebec in 1900. He was seventy one years of age The Deutschland of Prussia aboard, arrived at mouth, Eng. at 1:30 pm., and ereded fur Hamburg at 1:15. lee for tonight's hockey match at Winnipeg promises to be very hard, and the game is expected to be the most interesting of the series com Ply pro The heart symptoms of Cecil Rhodes | are worse, to-day, and he i» weaker If you like washing Keep At It. If vou don't, send you parcel to ' BAKER'S LAUNDRY Andiges it nicely wash. ed and carefully laurd- ered. Our work will Princess St. the commissioners | on duty, | and, after taking very full evidence on | at a | been ont on | died the quite He | volunteer | 4 than just when you want it, with prince Henry | jG. LAST EDITION | WEATHER PROBABILITIR®, March me flucries 17.~ tiv fate Tw Strobe. west to and deesdedty wchay fare asd wimto, Ont rib w i | { | 900000000000 000000004 : Wednesday Nex Millinery Opening: No Advance Exhibt--Ai3 Invited, NEXT WEDNESDAY First Showing Spring Millinery, This it's addressed to you { | { ° ® | ® |e and in our owly invitation, ® * * 1902 * collection to choloost we've ever gathered prajudiced. Perbaps it's not. Better leave that to vour judy ment. This, however, may he oon fideutly claimed, that it reflects the latest Lowdon, New York and Pant oan fashions as a polished prism reflects Heght. It hokls up the mirror to the mode. We this be the But we're beliave be wien in some but none choleer no fancy Bigger stocks of the Aod Steacy & Steacy. may larger cities, more what's prices, 0000000000000 00000CCO000C0C0RORNROIROOIORONITS Harding | | BORN. Kirkoe pu. ¥ Feb, K. n Tdi, ¥. BH lie a on Swdaye March aww 78 year morning at cleven fa & Heney I Fimwidn b HLARDING OL, } Leth, | Funeral ! wo vlc HAFFN Katersd foto ville, March J54h, 192, Frank youngest son of Fekbart Hallner Funeral from his father's residence Dura two och are respectiully * | LATIMER At Gana Delbert Latimer, age a months Ready For Business. NOW is the time to get your spring suit before the rush. Our new goods are in and it won't cost you any more to buy now you will get first choice ard will also | give us time to make it. J. J. GRAWFORD, ding on nck kh y Willinmae Wilbert, rest, ot { No. 14 at acquaintances opie, pe Cor. Princess & Bagot sts, Don't Jet whem sulle Dom'senegloct a pokd in the head, which bade to i Cntnrerh JAPAN FOCATARRH CURE re any ones of enter old the 4b 'Children With 'Catarrli bopd, wh cr '(WF ia h treat ment Cararrh tes 10 , bails ren there the dirvet fie ani form mover jregints . postpmsd. Sond A | somple. The Griliches & {| Macpherson Co, Limit od, Torowie, Uni, PURE MILK. CLARIFIED MILK DELIVERED IN THOR oughly sterchized bottles ts uniform in guall fv and contain a greater guantisy of cream { than can possibly be obtained, escept by our system of Gletribution The merit of our milk, cream and bubter, brings constantly increasing demeasd Tickets muy be purchased from oer drivers | or at the office THE CLARIFIED MILK CO { Cor. Brock and Bagot Sis. "Phone 367, THE QUALITY i That's first in buying a Watch. Price should » ond, but in buying from we you pay ne mere for top notch guality than sthers charge for ordinary. That's where you gala. A (A. C. ton & Bro.