» .. DANGEROUS SURGERY Should Be The Last Resort. Many people suffer from piles, be salves and ointments without reliel or eu 3, they come to the conclusion that a surgical operation is the last resort, und risk to lile of an operation, pre der to suffer on; very often, however, the afflicted one is over persuadea to ion is apparently successful, is complete recovery from incident thereto, the result 5 "lor later return because their cause nat been removed. This result is : » igfien) one, inasmuch as the knifs ? es the effects of the disease only, aimed to be a remedy which woes remove the cause, hence eradica- ting the discase, and that is the Pyr- Adpposifory, is applied directly to the parts ected, and brings about a complete eure, quietly and painlessly. t, the well-known averhill, Mass., is of nusual interest, ted, 'but purely voluntary testimonial in favor of Pyramid Pile Cure. I have suffered for more than twenty years numerous physicians and expended a great deal of money for medicines that dift me no good. 1 bad olwn seen hesitated for months before buying same, thinking it a patent or quack remedy that bad no merit; but having wae finally persuaded one year ago, {o try Pyramid Pile Cure. | bought a fifty cent at the drug store, ciired, the past Bo has been the only seat of my life worth living during the past twenty years, and nothing wrought this change. 1 offer this tes timony for the benefit of suffering hu wanity." . cause after trying various lotions, and rather than submit to the shoek 10 the knife, and even though gi 3 # the same; the piles soon- while the catise repaine as before. wntid Pile Cure; it is in the form of a . connection the testimony of ©} desire to contribute an unsolici with hemorrhoids, and have consulted Pyramid Pile Cure advertised, but tried every other remedy prescribea | and while 1 may mot be permanently but the Pyramid remedies have TRAVELLING. broke & Canadian 5 Pacific Railways. Easter Rates Round. Trip Tickets will be issued as fol- ad SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE. Going th to Slat, Inclusive, - io ip to WAR nkbuking Ap Jah. TEACHERS and STUDENTS (On surrender of standard certificate signed 'by Principal. SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE 1% 7% AND ONE-THIRD. Goitg March" 21st to 20th, inclusive, good to vetumn until April 8th, 1902. Pull iculars K & P. ad CPR treet. . A. FOLGER, JR. Gen, Supt [alel BM RT yA v Y n ad XL tng Tip ike 0 + + General Public 'FIRST-CLASS FARE pd March 27th to 31st, inclusive; up to and including April 1st, nL School Vacations and Pupils of Schools ard Col- surrsacler of standard 1 of aention Hallway Certifivate, nod Principal), Single First-Class Fare and Ope«Third. fev March 21st to 29th, inclusive, A Rutarwng from destination on 3 April Sui, 1902, J. P. HANLEY, Agent, se City Puassr. Depot. maf seaminips. Lt LIN E oh Iw rvice. 4 om LAN 29th. orm slg or, WHIC'S NEW YORK LETTER PAYING OF CONSCIENCE MON - EY DECREASES. American Girls at the Coronation Famous Hotel to be Torn Down--Costly Panama Hat Other Metropolitan Matters. New York, March 21--Alter one of the busiest sessions in its history the | New York state legislature clases next Thursday, which by the way will be the earliest adjournment on record for that body. A large number of bills have heen passed and equally as many shelved, but the most notable of the latter is the 'three platoon" bill, which has been the cause of a great expenditure of nioney by the police men of New York. Nothing has been the conse lately of so much gratification on the part of comptroller Grout as the passage of his bill by the state assembly to permit the collection of New York city taxes in the spring, instead of the fall. However simple the change may seem it meahs a great deal for the city, which for some years has heen obliged to live upon its future income, and for nine months of the year to borrow from the banks $5). 000.000 and more, in order to provide for its expenses until such time as its taxes are paid, This costs the city something like a round million in in- terest charges. Every year New York received from anonymous contributors money paid in restitution and credited to the "eommcience fund,"' The amounts are small, varying some years from as low ae $50 to as high as $400, Last year they were $302. The state goyv- ernment gets very little from any con- scious fund. Some years there are no such payments; the latest statistics show that last year they were $10. The majority of the American girls who have become English women and who will be conspicuous as hostesses during the gay season following king Edward's coronation are New Yorkers. The duchess of Marlborough, who will probably head the list of most lavish entertainers, as her functions will ex- tend beyond London to her country palace at Blenheim, is the daughter of William K. Vanderbilt. Lady Strat ford, who is both beautiful and im- mensely wealthy, was Mrs. Cora Col- gate, of New York. Then there is the dowager duchess of Manchester, also Mrs. Arthur Paget, the countess Cra- ven and lady Beresford, all of whom have reigned as belles in Gotham's smart set. Nineteen hundred and two will he what is known as a state year in New York, for the offices to be filled at the fall elections except congress, are all state posts. The date of the official primary election in New York city will be September 16th. Wall street men are looking forward with an unusual degree of interest to the visit of count Matsukata and oth- er leading Japanese--who are now en route to America--next month. Count In a Plaster --~QOF~-- Paris Jacket ------ To Raliove Excrupisting Pains in the Back and Lions--~When Doe- tors Failel a Oure Was $ Fonnd In DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY LIVER-PILLS. We leave Mr. Demers to describe. his own case as he wrote it in a. letter to us. Few human beings are ever called upon to sufier as he did from kidney disease. You cannot wonder at it that he is now enthusiastic in the praise of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. They have given him a new lease of life. 8. 0. Demers. Conception Station, Labelle county, Que., writes : *'1 am writing you in order that others who suffer as 1 did may profit by my ex: perience. For three years I was oblig- ed to give up all work on account of severe pains in my loins and back, and sides. 1 had begome so stiff in my body that I could Jean over with- out suffering the most excruciating pains. "1 consulted several doctors and specialists, but all of them pronounc- ed: me incurable, and could not even give me reliei. Une had re encased in plaster in order to support the body, for I suffered dreadfully, but this only gave me temporary relief, and 1 thought myself condemned to die without béing able to find a cure. "About this time 1 received one of [ir Chase's hooks, and found my case exactly, The sample ¢ i Liver Pills which came marked relief, 9 of mv worst symptoms. a "1 bad also hr 3 from indigestion the gach, pains be the back, loins aud sioes, frequent desire to urinate ad in in making water, stiffncss of t Body. and all the sufferings ac- com) + ing derangements of the liver ®. * DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, MARCH 2i, Matsukata is one of the foremost fin anciers and statesmen of J and thy his visit those in the street will | hear more ahout the proposed Japan } exe loan of S19.000 000 heing floated here. "Holt's Folly" ix doomed to disap- | pear at last. The famows bid United States hotel, on Fulton street is | shortly to be torn down. The proper- | ty has been sold for $225 000 and will | give way fo a tén storey office and | loft building in the near future. It | was originally opened as a signal sta- tion for ships sighted at Sandy Hook. The news of an incoming ship was flagged to the hotel by way of Govertior's Island. Those sportsmen whose centre chiefly ih baseball are all on | the qui vive to kmow what will be the | fesult of the national league magnates | at the conference to "he held next | Monday. Concerning the details of the i conferences which led up to this ag reement, there is &hsolutely no infor mation, as evervihing has heen transacted behind closed doors, but Both sides have been flving signals of distress for some time past and the fact that Freedman and his" friends have consented to meet the opposi: tion in conference without. stipulating that Spadiding most be flung aside by his allies, is taken as conclusive evidence that the New York club' of ficinls will welcome peace as much as anybody. Baseball men are anxious to know who set the first ball rolling, looking to a compromise. The Provident loan association, which conducts a philanthropic pawn- broking business in this eity made last year a profit of six per cent. on a capital of 8383,000, and has a sur plus of $111,800. Philanthropy in this case is a good business investment, which makes it ¢he best kind of an | investment. Loans are made on per- sonal property at moderate but pay- ing rates. Among the trustees of the association are Cornelius Vanderbilt, PD. Ogden Mills, Abram 8. Hewitt, and other representative financiers. In this unseasonable weather there comes the news from fashionable Lon- don that Panama hats are going to cost more the coming summer than ever before. This will be pleasing in- formation for the thrifty young men who economically invested from ¥20 to $100 each last summer for a Pana- ma hat. The English hats are' made principally in Belgiu and the mak- ers have declared a fifty per cent. ad- vance in prices largely based on the excess of demand over supply. Last year the Panama;here was so popu- lar that the supply was quickly ex- hausted despite the fact that some of the prices paid for designs were high enough to make a fashionable woman's milliner hide her face and admit that she did not know how to charge. 1i they are again to be in style, it will relieve the minds of many a& young man who squandered more on his last season Panama than he could afford and whose only hope of getting square with his fmances is to wear his Panama another sumuser. Admiral Taylor has addressed a let- ter to presmlent Cantor of Manhat tan, in regard to the bill to lease part of Blackwell's Tstand, which is now nsed for various city institutions, to the government for a naval park and drill ground. The position of the is and 'would cause it to 'become a de- pository of flags, trophies and inter esting relics, and would become a na- tional site for monuments or other naval memorials, admiral Taylor thinks. One of the most striking incongrui- ties of official salaries in New York is the compensation paid the physi- cians in the fire department, as com- pared with that paid to the physicians in the poliee department. The for mer get $2,000 and the latter $3,000. The matter has caused quite a deal of grumbling and discussion, and the present administration will be called upon no doubt to act in the matter. DESERONTO BOATS. -- List Of Officers Announced--Com- mitted For Trial. Deseronto, March 20. The following is a list_of officers for the steamers and barges of the Deseronto naviga tion company for the season of 1902 Steamer Resolute--Captain, John Gowan; mate, Charles Brisbin; chief engineer, John Harrison; assistant en gineer, Michael Toppings. KRueamer Reliancé--Captain, James Dougherty; mate, David Ostrander; first engineer, Jobn Toppings; second engineer, Joba Jamieson. Steamer Ella Ross--Captain, I. B, Christie; mate, Palmateer; engi neer, John McFaul; purser, Edward Eakins. ' Steamer Deseronto--Captain, Willi am Skillen; mate; P. Brisbin; --engi- neer, George Stevens. Steamer Rescue--Captain, John Rowe: first engineer, Owen Flooa; se cond engineer, George Toppings. Steamer Armenia--Captain, Gilbert Arthurs; mate, H. Burnip; engineer, P. Davis. Steamer Ranger--Captain, Howard Burnip; engineer, William Stanhope. Steamer Nile--Captain, W. J. Daly: wate, T. Lynch; engineer, Thomes Timlin Barge Recruit--Captain, Daniel Mc Vicker. |. J. Geash, Brockville, was intown to-day. Mrs. Jobn Girvin appeared before police magistrate Bedford ves- terday on the charge of the murder of Mre. James W. Higgine. The trial lasted all aay yest v, and was not concluded wntil six o'clock to-day. The magictrate committed ber for trial at the fall @ssizes in Belleville. J. W. Higgine was admitted to bail. He will 'appear for trial on the 25th inst. " County Orange Lodge. annual meeting of the county Orange lodge of Central Front was held in the Orange hall, Verona. Af interests dols: and coal, 4.500.000 dols. As you are aware, we have branches in Ross land and at Kaslo, and how that the labor troubles are at an end, and that more economical production and treatment way reasonably be expect ed, we hope that notwithstamling the vicissitudes which are inevitable in mining districts, those branches may hate a future. 'Un ih Pacific coast of British Columbia the salmon pack has been the largest pecord. end there has Leen a ren) | broadening out in the lamber rage of { the province: but the conditions of trade generally, and especially ia Vie toria. have not been so favorande us elsewhere in Canada. It is difheult to for this sxenptional state of things--some are of opinion that it is owing fo political unrest, while others think that the gokl dis goveries at Dawson led to gn inflation at these points, from the aiter efits of which they are now suffering. What ever may thé cause, there have been failures in Victoria, and I deeply regret to say that by one of them our bank has sustained a serious Joss, | one of our oldest customers having been compelled to make an assign dunt. Thé person to whom I mofer has been long resident in Vietokia, and has always been regarded most highly amongst the commercial com- munity. He has through at dealt with the bank' with apparent fiark ness, And has submitted to: the Lank statements respecting his affairs which are now proved to have been absolu tely fictitious. When the assignment was made, it was found that for ten years past the books of account had not been properly kept and it has Leen necessary for the assignee to bring in g considerable stafl of book keepers in the hope of being able ul timately to unravel the tangled state of his affairs. When speak ing about the. acounts, 1 said that 1 should refer again to the diminished profits for the half: vear and to the smaller appropriation to the reserve fund. Thin Joss is the regson for both those disappointing Had it not been for this loss our profits would have equallea those of the corresponding period, and the amount transferred to the reserve fund would have been £25000, instead of £153.000. Under the circumstances which 1 have described to vou--ciroum stances which demand and are receiv. ing the closest investigation--it is ime possible to say what our ultimate loss may prove to be; but it will at least he a satisfaction to vou, if there can be any satisfaction in such a wretched tale, to know that whatever the loss may be it is fully provided for, and vou need he under no apprehension so far as this account is concerned that there is any further disappointment in store for you. | wish that I could speak gore hopefully respecting busi ness in Victoria generally, but at the present time there is no doubt a feel ing of uneasiness in that place and on the Pacific coast. 1 have spoken to you about one failure because we have only suffered by that but there have been others, and we know how contagious this state of things hecomes. 1 can only assure you that we are well and strongly represented at that point by a manager who is exerting himseli to the utmost to safe guard the interests. of the bank, and in whom we have complete confidence Proceeding northwards to Dawson City, it will interest you to know that we have done a considerable business in the export of gold, and that our general banking business is satisfactory. The government esti mate of the amount of gold shippea from Dawson during the year is 23, 000,000 dols; but' our Dawson City manager, who is now at home op va cation, tells me that he thinks 'these figures exceed the actual total, and that there has been an inaccuracy in the figures issued by the department, That. however, is not important to us now; we are not so much concern ec. with the amount of gold that has heen brought out as we are with the amount which is leit in, and upon which alone the future prosperity of Pawson City depenas:-- As tothe fi- ture life of the goldfields, T notice that the opinions of experts who have visited the plate and made their ob- servations on the spot differ widely and vou will not, therefore, expect any opinion at all from me. 1 will only say this, that we do not expect to See ahVv ancrease In the output, and that if the exports of gold continue upon the present scale shall be { content Last summer our general manager, Mr. Stikeman, visited this | country, and, although he was only here on furlough and not upon the business of the bank, we hao the great o Bank of British North America. Balance Sheet. 3st December. 1901 DR. WOSPerous b 5 d. £ 1,000,000 5 To CAPIRAL «rcs rine, tanirs ann gan sasibie shen 5 2 0.0 al 20,000 shares of £30 each fully paid. To Reserve Fund. ...... ..2 .. ... To Deposits and Current Accounts . To Notes in Circulation .., .. wo svenis To Bills Payable and Other Liabilities, ing Provision for Contingencies . To Rebate Account . in a To Liabilities on Endorsements .. 265,000 31501 801,139 includ 2,650,961 Ee : 15.007 assign a reason 2 To Profit and Loss Aceount-- Bal brought forward from 29th June, 190 Dividend paid October, 1901 .. 06 4 5 0000 6 0 10,662 4 5 be Net profit for the half year ending this date after deducting all > current charges, and providing for bad and doubtiul debts... . . 3,451 49,113 12 6 8 1 Deduct : Transferred to Reserve Fund £15,000 Transferred to Officers', Wi dows' and Orphans' Fund ... Transferred to Officers' Life Insurance Fund .. .. .. .... Transferred to Officers' Pen- sion Fand ...... ooo & 0 00 16 12 © 6112 1 16,654 12 --pp------ Balance available for April Dividend . . . . pi ! £7,724,706 6 11 CR. £ = d. By Cash and Specie at Bankers and in Hand . 717,953 14 By Cash at Call and Short Notice . . 1,591,515 15 d. 0 6 £ 8. 9 6 By Investments-- Consols £200,000 at 9 National War Loan, £50,000 is es 45000 0 0 24.516 17 6 £180000 0 0 at 90 Exchequer Bonds £25,000 ... results 240.546 17 6 Other Securities 1 t - 493,796 By Bills Receivable, Loans on Secur- ity and Other Accounts . as By Bank Premises, ete, in London, and at the Branches ..... ..... « 4,501,000 120,140 7,724,706 NOTE.--The latest monthly returns received from Dawson City and At lin, are those of the 30th November, 1901, and the figures of those returns are introduced into this account. The balance of the transactions for De cember with those branches has béen carried to a suspense account, pend ing the receipt of the December accounts. We have examined thé above Balance Sheet with the Books in London, and the Certified Returns from the Branches, and find it to present a true statement of the Bank's affairs. EDWIN WATERHOUSE, GEORGE SNEATH, Auditors, of Price, Waterhouse Chartered Accountants. Of the Firm & Co., London, 20th February, 1902, The 66th yearly general meeting of one, this bank was held on Tuesday at the office of the corporation, No. 5 Grace church street, E.C., E. A. Hoare pre siding. The secretary (A. G. Wallis) having read the notice convening the meet ing. The chairman seid : Before reading the notes which I have prepared res- pecting the business of the bank dur- ing the year 1901, I desire to welcome vou to. our new premises. When . we last met a year ago in Clement's Lane, 1 had the pleasure of showing these new offices to some of you who were then present; but they were at that time in a very incomplete con dition, and it was dificult then to form an idea of how they would final- ly turn out. I hope; however, that you will take this opportunity of in- specting them, and I trust that the re sult will be that you will be as well satisfied as we are ourselves; for since we have been located here we have found the offices to be in every way most convenient. We have secured a long lease, which does not expire until the year 1963, so that the present gen- eration of shareholders and directors need not fear any further disturbance in their time. We have entered into an agreement for the sale of the lease of our old premises in Clement's Lane, and the matter is at present in the hands of the bank's solicitors, and will no doubt. shortly be completed. The price realized for the lease, which is lower than we expected, will then appear in reduction of the premises account in the next hali-yearly balance sheet. 1 will now proceed to make some comments upon the report and accounts for the half year ended De- cember 3lst, 1901, and for the pur- poses of comparison 1 will take the figures of the corresponding half year in 1900. The reserve fund at the end of 1900 stood "at £350,000. We have now added Yo it £15,000, making a present total of £365,000. Respecting this item in the accounts, 1 shall have something more to say later on. De- posite and current accounts show an increase of £27,000; notes in circula- tion an increase of £8000. Bills pay- able show the considerable increase of £674,000. The net profit for the half year shows a decrease of £19,000, which has been a great disappointment to us, for this detresise has been oc casioned by a serious loks in & most unexpected quarter, to which I shall refer later on, when | again mention the reserve Sand Then follow three t yl Phropfiations for the benclit of the | mand by real settlers for agricultural usual, meet with your ge . Dr lands. In 1901 the Canadian Pacific Tl On the Olper Sie of The ao. |Tiileat s0k) SUEO0D oo, ve ten, ry the and dey x with 416,000 acres in 1900. The Can specie show ade | gg North West Tahd company dispos: ofl of 121,000 acres, compared with 71,000 gerex'in ¥be preceding year, asd we dre itformed that the demand has iy 'no 'means been satisfied by 1 hese large sales, but that there is still a continuous stream of settlers 16 the jeultural lands. * The traffic re of the Canadian Pacific are ed away, and there has since been a moderate recovery. In the other se- curities there is an increase of £185, 000 compared with 1900. This in- crease consists of provincial and nuni- cipal bonds within the dominion of Canada, and the valuations on De cember 31st show that they are worth wore than the figure at which they stand in the books. Bills receivable show an increase of £4,000, and pre mises account is £3,000 more, the in crease being made up of the balance of our expenditure upon these new premises. The total liabilities show an increase of £715,000. You will no- tice from the front page of the report that we have closed our office at Sya ney, Cape Breton, After giving the place a fair trial, we did not find the results sufficiently satisfactory to en courage us in remaining there. During the year 190) the dominion of Canada reached the highest mark in her pro gress hitherto attained, compared with ten years ago her exports have doubled, having i s from 98, 000,000 dole to 196,000,000 dols; while her imports have grown from 119,990,000 dols to 190,000,000 dols. The public deposits in the banks now exceed 400,000,000 dols. These figures are. evidence of great prosperity, and we are inclined to hope that the year upon which we have now entered may establish another recora; for, as 1 have remarked on a previous occasion, the mainspring of Canada's prosperity | js in the harvest, and the harvest of Just season was extremely bountiful, The government statement shows that the harvest in Manitoba amoiinted to no léss than 885,000,000 bushels of grain, of which 50,000,000 bushels were wheat; and another government f estimate puts the total value of the | advantage of many interviews with products from the farms in Manitobg | Dim, which were most valuable to us last year at 40,000,000 dole, exclusive | I do not think I have any further ob of the revenue derived from the sale | servations to offer upon the report of stock, hay or root crops, which has | and accounts. and 1 therefore beg to not been included in the government | move that they be adopted, adding calculations. . Not only was the grain that I shall be happy tw reply to the crop so large, but it was garnered in | best of my ability to any inquiries good condition, and is realizing a | which you may wish to put to me good price; and, although we must not | Henry R. Farrar seconded the mo conclude that the large sum of 40; | tion, which wae then put and carried \ 000,000 dols has already gone into the | unanimously pockets of the farmers (for there is | The retiring directors no doubt that immense quantities Lubbock, H. R. Farrar of grain are still in the bends of | Hoare were unanimously re-elected, producers, owing to the impossibility { and Edwin Waterhouse and George of bbiaining transport to the coast], | Sneath were reappointed auditors. nevertheless this splendid harvest can- { An extraordinary general meeting not fail to have an extremely Lemefi- | 53% then held, Mv. Hoare again pre cial effect, not only upon the farmers | viding, at which Mavrice Glyn themselves, but upon all classes of the | elected a director. conununity. During the past there has been 5 largely incre ¢ we Messrs, F. and FE. A was NOTICE, gies Lites ul He a ¥ : fi 5 TH t the previous year. being as follows : LB 00.000 dels: silver» 2.000 008 dole copper, lead, 2,000,900 Sp ------ T0 BE LET. ROOMS, WITH OF ®00D T00 Queen sire withoor OUR woop FURNISGEED ROOMS. te SOUSE IN VAUGHN TERRACE, WITH ishen And beth room is axiansion. = 6 sr aa He Wg mE RANDSONE STORE oocupied by the H. Db Skby EW J. a penal NO. 1 VAUGHN TERRACE, FROM MAY at. Extension itchen and all modern conveniences. Apply at Whig Ofice or ab No. 6 ol the only aon "e NEW BRICK HOUSE, WELLINGTON ST. west to City Park. All medoan improves ments. Apply to G. 8. Oldrelve, Cob Went and Wellington Sires 118 STUART ST. 9 ROOMS, MODERN, HO® water beating, also" oder dusliinen offers. «Xs MoCanmy Cor. King and Brock Stresis HE SHOP WITH PLATE GLASS oa Sydwmbam street, hitherto Eve x surest. ON TUE lst OF MAY, THAT VERY DE sirable house, 117 Hagot wirest, corner of Gore, near the Park, Large airy Fouls all modern conveniences, | y bos Fors Shaw, LN water furnace, Apply to Bagot Street. -------------------------- THE BRICK SHOP AND DWELLING OM Wellington Su. next Orothers' bakery i len Also the stond Possession shop and dwelling adjoining Mise Greass. . Apply Ww Nore Possesvion 4 ly Wm. Allen, 207 Division Su EADY IN 10 DAYS, BRICK RESIDENCE, 201 Brock Si 11_rooms, sil modera, a ready May lo srect, Lo HE HOUSE, NTLY SITUATE vorter Mrock a wy Ste, contain Bron centri 4 MW. STOREY, ARciiTECT, OFFICE 178 Wellisgton toant, plang, desigos, a Felopbone, 808. Bar SON, ARCHITECTS, NE Ruilding, no ul sores Brook 8. og OWER & Ants' Bank . Wellington. atreets, RTHUR FLLIS, ARCHITECT, site of New Drill Hall, bear Queen and Montreal Ste. MONEY AND BUSINESS. ava MONEY TO LOAN IN LARCE OR sul eames, at low rates of ieterest on and farm property. Loss granted city and county debentures. Apply to OC. Meplil, a ¥ oppost nvestment rlety. w the Post Office. WO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS mn sume one 2 ous So wa thous ae dollars. particu GODWIN S INRURANCE EarRiui, over Express Ofies, Market Square. ------------------ Liverpool, Loadon and Glebe Fire Insurance Company. Available assets, $61,187,215. In eddition wr which the Daliey holders have for secur #y the unlimited liability of all the stock Yoldors. FARM AND CITY PROPERTY insured lowest possible rates. Belore remewing or giving new business get rates from RTRANORE & RTRANGE. Agents UNDERTAKERS, CELE 8. 8S. CORBETT, FUNERAL _ DIRECTO! 281 REAL ima Buscar JAMES REID, HE LEADING UNDERTAKER, 304.308 day and night. T. F. HARRISON CO., Undertakers, 233-235 Princess 86. Quality and efficiency the best. Prices the For The Egx oonl ie needed at Faster time to cook Gongumer, the oes. 14 is alo ssually pehd to keep the oouk and family wars, Dod't tare the mistake of letting your smi sick yor low, for spring may prove cold und hill, as sla bas ofter done Petore A warm coat ami & good fire will be appr ixd at incervale tll the muddle of June. THE RATHBUN CO. STOP BURNING DOLLARS BURN AIL THATS WHAT YOU DO W# XOU USE THE MOTT0" "6 Superior to all others. Saves 55 per omnd. of your gas bills. Prices right. BRECK & HALLIDAY,