n, Secretary Park- icago, from experi rirls ' who have pains their sex, to rely on egetable Compound. lop into worn, listless end hopeless , has not been paid to their physical m physical weakness and periodic > womanhood should be carefully ho is sick, and needs motherly cham at Lynn, Mass., who will e of knowledge which is un- esitate about stating details yout, and which are essential h E. lershon, Collings- d, N. J., says: it I would 'write and tell you ring your kind advice, I feel like I was always thin and delicate, that I could hardly do anything. was irfeguiar bottle of your Vegetable Com- to feel better right away. I con- id am now well and strong, and larly. I cannot say enough for medicine did for me." Irs. Pinkham Helped nie Kumpe: ~kmay:-- I feel it is my duty to 'e derived from your advice and etable Compourd. The pains ne, and my menstrual trouble is good advice you gave me, and I ho suffer from female weakness." , Little Rock, Ark. (Dec. 16, 190.) l¢ Compound will cure any om womb troubles, inflamma- , nervous excitability, nervous n's special ills. Year When We : s of SUITS Spring Suit, Summer r Suit. You can wear n't appropriate and it's ness, too Always in all occasions, becom- staunch, rchned old fall back on.. Men's ed Sack Suits, Cuta- Black Vicuna, Clays, tians, 50, $13, 14, 18. ® ailored, $ 3IBBY CO. : use, OAK HALL. 3 ete « _ THR DAILY WH!G, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. & ® > >> PTL IALP LPG PPV VOW, Sogo HAD DYSPEPSIA FOR FOUR YEARS. Lived for Months on a Light Milk Diet--Became So Thin That Her Friends Feared Consumption. Then Miss James, of Montreal, Was Induced to Try Powley's Liquified Ozone..From the Very First She Began to Feel Relief. Now She Is Completely Cured--Eats Any Kind of Food--Has No Paia . and Her Digestion Is Perfect «Is Well and Strong and Looks Like a Dif- ferent Person. MISS E. J. JAMES, For over four years I have been a sufferer from dyspepsia and indiges- tion. For months ut a time I was forced to live on a light milk diet, and I was a mere skeleton. My friends told me I was going into consumption, I was so thin. I tried all kinds of 1edicines recommended for dyspepsia, but got no relief. I was finally in- duced to try Powley's Liquified Ozone, and from the first I began to teel re- lief. I continued taking it until I had used two large bottles, and I am happy to say I am completely cured. I can now eat any kind of food and I hive no distress or pain in my stomach, and my digestion is perfect. I am well and strong and look like a differ- ent person, and I know it is due to your wonderful Ozone. I cheerfully recommend it to all' suffering from indigestion, and I know it will cure, I would not be without Ozone, as I believe it to be the best remedy known for dyspepsia. (Signed) MISS E. J. JAMES, 80 Church ave., Verdun, Montreal, P. Q. Ozone Cures Dyspepsia When All Dru) Remedies Fail. Here Is More Home Proof. The following is a partial list of Canadians who have been cured of stomach trouble by Powley's Liquified Ozone, many of them after all drug preparations had failed: TORONTO, J. Proctor, 24 East Adelaide st. J. Gibbs, 725 Bast Queen st. R. Fleming. 70 Seat.n st. ¥F. Richardson. 218 Wilton ave. W. J. Adams, 428 Wellesley st. H. H. Thomas, 55 Victoria st. Mrs. GS , i J. Snook, 1086 Bast Queen st. Jas, Dudgeon. Supt. York County Loar and Bavipgs Co. Mrs. Mary Foley. 28 Moutray st. MONTREAL. Bdw. Sutcliffe, St. Margaret's Home Sister Ma Zenon, Monastery of the Good Shepherd Wm. V. Rose, Moore Home Mde. aghon, 265 Shaw st Wm. Le Mesurier. 126 Metcalfe st Peter Coady, 628 Cadieux s t Mrs. John Tremblay, 3314 Notre Dame st Mrs. Jos Roy. 266 St Dominique st Thos. Howard, 706 Dorchester st Fred Fortier. Maissoneuve T. B. Boa, Oroker & Boucher, 442 Bt Paul st . B. Dupras, 534 Wolfe st 1s= M Fitzsimmons, 1829 Notre Dame st HAMILTON. Wm. Smith, 100 Hunter st Mrs. C. Awrey. 3 Walaut st B. Foley. 207 Rebecca st Blisabeth Fowler, 243 Mary st = LONDON. D. T. Greenside, 99 Clarence st Miss Bva Leff, 727 John street B OTHER TOWNS, Jas Ne . Blgin Mills. Ont Miss Helen McGrandle, Huntsville, Ont ia Le) . Holt, Ont X ne, P Q Wm of nley. 413 Keefer st, Vancouver, Mrs. Martha Walker, Nelson, B.O Why Ozone Cures Dyspepsia. Powley's Liquified Ozone cures Dys- pepsia by killing the germs that cause the disease. Once the germ life is destroyed Nature immediately asserts herself and a speedy and permanent cure becomes a matter of certainty. In buying be sure to get Powley's Liquified Ozone. It is sold only by re- linble dealers--never by fakirs or ped: dlers. Price 50 cents and $1.00 pet bottle « Our book on Dyspepsia mailed free on receipt of name and address. THE OZONE CO., Limited, Toronto, Ont. INVESTMENTS In Real Estate, Mining and Oil Stocks SEE GEO. CLIFF. 115 Brock Street. ARCHITECTS. re er WM.. NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT, OF- fice, second floor over Mahood's drug store, corner Princess and Bagot streets. Entrance on Bagot street. ---- ee -------------------------------------------------------------- POWER & SON, ARCHITECT, MER- chan! ts' Bank Building, corner Brock and Wellington streets. 'Phone 212 eee est ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITECT, OF- fice site of New Drill Hall, near cor er of Queen and Montreal Streets. ---------------------------------------------------- 5 . SMITH, ARCHITECT, HEXBY 5 Market ate. Anchor Building, Square, 'Thone 345, BOWEN OBJECTS WILL NOT GIVE PREFEREN- TIAL TREATMENT. To the Great Powers Who Are Seeking to Enforce Claims Against Venezuela -- Engaged in Battle. Washington, Feb. 3.--Herbert W. Bowen, Venezucla's representative in the negotiations at Washington for a settlement qf the claims against that country, has sent through the British ambassador here what amounts prac- tically to an ultimatum to the allied powers of Great Britain, Germany and Italy, regarding their insistence for preferential treatment in the set tlement of their claims against Vene- zuela. Mr. Bowen refuses point blank the proposition for a twenty and ten per cent. division on the ground that to recognize the principle it embodies would be absolutely offensive to mo- dern civilization. Mr, Bowen takes the ground that he cannot accept in prin- ciple the contention that blockades and bombardment of forts and the consequent killing of helpless men, women and children, entitles any power or alliance of powers to pre ferential treatment at the hands of a civilized nation. The position taken by Mr. Bowen, it is stated, has received the indorse ment of all the unallied claimant, na tions, in which number is included the United States. Engaged In Battle. New York, Feb. 3.--President (as tro"s forces, according to a dispatch to the Herald, from Willimstad, Isl and of Curacoa, are engaged in battle with a strong revolutionary force, fourteen miles south of Caracas. There has been no decisive result, but the rebels have gained ground. Ac- cording to latest reports the insur gents are advancing on all sides. Look For Agreement. Paris, Feb. 3.---Advices from Ambas sador Jusserand, summarizing the status of Venezuelan negotiations at Washington, lead officials to express more confidence in the expectation of an adjustment of the difficulties than at any time previous. The tendency here appears to be toward allowing the allies a month or other brief period for priority collection of the customs as it is estimated that the amount which thus would be collected will not exceed $20,000. It is consid ered it will not interfere seriously with the ultimate equality in the treat ment of all the claimants. It is fur ther said the negotiations have devel oped a general disinelination to con sider a reference to The Hague court of arbitration as a means of ®&mina ting the difference. An Ambassador's View. Vienna, Feb. 3.--The German ambas sador, Count Wolf Moterenich, in a dispatch to his government referring to public opinion on the Venezuelan question and the British cabinet's at titude in consequence there, says the government is conscious of a lack of popular support in its association with Germany, 'especially of the dis approval of the middle classes. The ambassador also says that there is a very genuine dislike of the govern ment's policy in Great Britain to the government's partnership with Ger many and in councilling that the ne gotiations at Washington be hasten ed. He intimated that of the situation becomes more confused it is conceiv able that colonial secretary Chamber lain on his return from South Africa, may become the interpreter of the po pular view in the cabinet and advise the other members accordingly. HELPFUL SERVICE. The Crossley And Hunter Meet- . ings. Notwithstanding the wind, rain and slush, several hundreds wended their way to Sydenham Street church last evening, and found themselves well re paid for facing the inclement weather, by the bright and helpful service con ducted by the famous Canadian evan gelists. Mr. Crossley and the union choir sang. some beautiful sacred songs and both the evangelists gave earnest addresses. Mr Hunter read purt of the first chapter of St. John's Gospel, and drew a graphic picture of John the Baptist pointing his hearers to Jesus as 'The Lamb oi God." He also 'spoke of the blessed results of Andrew bringing his brother Simon to the Saviour and gave a number of instances where persons of ordinary gifts had been the agents of bringing to Christ those who afterwards at tained great eminence as preachers of the gospel. Mr. Crossley took as his sdbject "An Ideal Revival," his text being the miracle recorded by all four evangelists of Christ, feeding multi tude with five loaves and two fishes. He showed how the arrangement for seating them in rows of fifty each was a matter of convenience, a test of obedience and also of faith. In speak ing of the method of distribution he said that the disciples probably hand ed a piece of bread and fish to each at the end of each row, and that one after breaking off a piece passed it on to the next and so on. He urged that each believer should pass on the bread of life not leaving this to be done by the ministers alone.' He expressed the hope that at least six hundred would be converted in Kingston, during the meetings, and urged every one to do something to bring about the result. In conclusion Mr. Hunter appealed to those present to promise to work for Christ, and a number = signified their intention to do so, and several asked prayers of the congregation. Dr. Philp closed the service with an earnest prayer. ee -------- Linen collars, 20c. quality, five for 25¢ Jenkins, The funeral of Edward Murphy took place at Seeley's Bay on January 20th. The deceased, who resided about three miles from the village, in Pitts burg township, was an old and res pected resident aged sixty eight years. He left a wife, one son and four daughters When washing greasy dishes or pots and pans, Lever's Dry Soap (a pow- der} will remove the greese with the sc. and 35c. quality, 15¢., . 2 for 2c. Jenkins, WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, A Subject Considered In a Rhym- ing Way. Mrs. E. H. James (mayoress) pre- sided at the monthly general meeting of this association on Friday last, when the following members were also resent Miss Mary Davies, Miss Cross- ey, Miss Penry, Mrs. Dr. Morgan, Mrs. T. J. Samuel, Miss Lily Davies, Mrs. W. Richards, Mrs. Isaac Griffiths, Miss Lamb, Miss Getta, Jones, Mrs A Jame honorary fsecretary, Mrs. T. E. Ellis and Miss Grace Williams, wrote, regretting their inability to be present at the meeting. Miss Penry opened a discussion on "The present difficulty with regard to domestic, ser vice' by reading a carefully got up paper that was very much to the point. Miss Lamb followed by effective ly putting the case in verse as fol- lows : ' ) MISS McDOUGALL STATES CASE My name is Miss McDougall, 1 lives in Poplar-row, A most genteel locality, As all you ladies know. The wrofigs of us poor servants, Is what 1 wish toishow, HANGED NO CLEMENCY WAS EX. TENDED TO THEM. WOMEN They Walked to the Scaffold With Remarkable Fortitude -- They Had Been Convicted of Slay- Amelia Beach -and Annie Walters, "baby farmers," hanged at Halloway jail to-day. The women were recommended to mercy on secretary was unable to grant the re prieve usually accor displayed remarkable woman had previously been hanged in England' since Mar, 1900, ---- INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. 1 put it to you ladies, Sheuld spend our days in dust and di In wil and drudgery ? 2 for 28¢. Jenkins Principal Gordon, of Quem's, goes to Ottawa to-morrow. Wheeled vehicles were freely used to day, the roads in places being almost denuded of snow. Extra fancy Florida grape fruit, So happy like and free. How would you iike at six o'clock, When warm and snug in bed To have a loud halarum clock A-ringing at your 'ead ? 1 allus say s- Uh ! drat the thing!" And goes to sleep instead. My missus is a lady, What fuss.s all the day She's in and out, shes here sand there, And summat has to say To every mortal thing 1 does, Because it's not her way It's ** Susan, Susan,' ¥l the while, From morning until night, And sometimes when 1 coes to bed, 1 wakes up in an fright, And thinks 1 hears her calling In the visions of the night, But yet, I thinks that after all, The times is on the mend, My Missus says, quite private like, When talking to a iriend, She really thinks the servants, 1s a-coming to an end, "Oh, yes!" she says, "it seems The race is dying hout, ®he fuss there 1s to gel one now, It puts one quite about The question or all questions is, What shall, we do without ?" What will the missuses do then, When servants are no more" They cannot cook, they cannot wash, 'They cannot sweep a floor, Upon my word, such hignorance I never knew before. My friend, Miss Smith, the cook next door, Came in last night to tea, And fight for liberty Her language 1s just beautiful, The way she talks to me She says us servants must unite, And tyranny withstand, She siys she'd rather share a crust With poorest in the 1 But mutton chops in sl f 1s what she cannot stand. A servant may have music A swellin in her brest, And visions of the beautiful A keeping her from rest, And if she only had a chance, She'd throw off with the best But she must toil and drudge and strive At morning, night, and noon But mark me, Sue McDougall, The times is coming soon We all shall have pihanners And tinkle out a toon The power is with us in the end, The servant must prevail 1 know there's many think so For each morning without fail While dusting of the dining room I reads the ** Daily Mail." And Oh! the sympathy that's felt For servants by the same Chey way we have been treated, The way they have been treated. And for the present state of things The missus is to blame The missus is to blame for all, Because that in the past Thy t worked us servants cruel hard, In kitchens kept us fast And now we rises up and says, We will be free at last Yes! This is what us servants wants Our joyful liberty, And all vou ladiés sitting there A listening to me 1 hope vou will excuse it That I've spoken out so free Mrs. FE. James dealt with the matter by reading a short paper. All mem bers present had something to sav on the subject and discussion was kept up until the tea was served. Before the meeting separated it was decided to hold the annual meeting towards the end of January. -------- Death Of Miss Lyons. Misd Kate Lyons, Railton, passed peacefully to her eternal reward alter an illness: of six month Decensed was the fiith daughter of the late James Lyons, and sister of J. D. Ly ons. of Railton. She was a member of the Sacred Heart League, and also be- longed to the Sodality of the Chil- dren of Mary. She was of very ami- able disposition and highly c«teemed bv all who knew her, and leaves a large circle of friends to mourn her loss. Her funeral took place on Fri- day morning. At St. Patrick's chureh, Railton, a solemn high mass was chanted for the repose of her soul. The pal bearers were P. M. Beaupre. J. J. Hughes. H. P. Small, John Kelly, Edward O'Brien, J. D. Lyons. Saw Mill Established. Northbrook, Feb. 2.~The Sedare Bros. have established their saw mill on the Dunham farm, and are doing first class work. The funeral of John Pérry, Cloyne, passed through here on Wednesday. The remains, were taken to Perth for interment. Mrs. James Presley spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Clark, Flinton. William Ruttan lost a valuable cow last week. "The Berman Rros. are «pending a few days in our village. Marshal Presley was a guest at Wil liam Bryden's on Sunday. The people of this congregation purpose holding their. annual tea on Friday evening, February 6th. ---------- Linen collars, 20c. quality, five for 25¢c. Jenkins The death is announced of Thomas Ryan, superintendent of power and heating in government buildings in Montreal. He was born in Quebec in 1836 The medical profession is disappoint ed over the failure to find an antidote ! for the 'typhoid bacillus. Linen collars, 20c. quality, five for 25¢. Jenkins. 1 ful, at Carnovsky's, 'On the Corner." Varsity II and R.M.( Friday night in the first match the Intercollegiate hockey. champion Neckties, 25c. and 3 ) Miss Wright and Mis ing Mis; 'Robinson, Alfred street, the pa-t few days, have returned their homes in Gunanoque, "You can put it down in your day book that the steamer Pierrepont will be running between the city and said an aged mariner to day. prepared last night to combat a sleet weather man, but it failed to arrive. The men and appliances were kept in readiness until one o'clock this morn To day's market was very slimly at being made up principally of market gardeners and hutchers, There well developed carcase of veal was on sale, for which ten cents a pound was Neckgies, 25¢. and 3 She says that she shall make a stand! we SQ h e B41 the proposed electric railroad between Toronto and Ottawa, were in the city had a consultation with afternoon for Trenton is the legitimate successor Clara Schumann. dence of the general excellence of the bani is evidently in the best form. A DELIGHTFUL CONCERT. Grand Opera Selections Rendered Last night in Ontario hall, the Kil attracted a select eompany of lovers. of music. The pre sentation of selections 'of grand opera sence of regular stage fittings, proved vocalization and circles where opera is presented ideal lv. and it is a pleasure and a delight sponded to several encores, one being and another, "An Open Huntington Woodman, a beautiful spring song, advantage in the high notes in the climax. James Potter Keough selections, which gave opportunity for Ilis diction is remarkably good special features, and were equally as good as those sung last week Brock street church, wds heartily applaud her accompaniments. Brown assisted: with se wax much enjoyed, The educational worth as entertainment wherever these singers go. we pape today about our engagement?" 1 saw him at his office." "Were you there long?" | came out almost as soon as | went in.% POETICAL SELECTIONS. The Drone. Washineton Star. Alack for the day of the indolent man, He's built on an unsatisfactory plan, Weary of rising when morn is agiow, Wenry of hearing the ice-water go, Into the bath tub with ominous flow, Weary of ried opus and "weary of ham Weary alike of the oyster and clam, Weary of water and weary of bread, Weary of drinks that ascend to tue pead, Weary of reading the old paragraphs, Weary of news items, weary of laughs, Weary of novels and weary of plays, Weary of nights and weary of days, Weary of smiles and weary of frowns, Weary of mountains and weary of towns, "Tis useless to chide when he chooses to shirk, Can you blame him for being too weary to work ? The Trail Of The Skirt. Westminster Gazette. (With apologies to Tom Hood.) Skirt, skirt, skirt, Mode of woman's attire, In it she walks with footsteps trite, Picking up dust and mire. Sweep, Sweep, sweep, Through filth and flood, and dirt, It needs must be, 'tis fasjion's decree ! So she trails the trail of the skirt 0 England's sisters dear! 0 England's mothers and wives | It is not your dresses you're wearing out, But human creatures' lives, Germ, gern, germ, Lurks in that murky dirt; You carry to-day with a double tread, A shroud as well as a skirt. Trail, trail, trail, The labor you mever shirk, Through filthy food, and slush and mud Doing but scavengers' work, "Trail, teail, trail, Gather microbe, as doctors assert: Pit style with stealthy 'gainst comfort and health, This is the sdng of the skirt. -- Afterward. Chicago Chronicle There's never a storm so wild But after it follows a calm There's never a hurt so great But somewhere's provided a balm; There's never a night so dark But after it follows the dawn, There's never a shadow falls But after it follows the light; There's never a SQITOW comes But adter it comes delight. There's never a sky 80 gre; Rut: after it follows the blue ; There's never a false friend found But later you'll find a true, There's never a heart that breaks But af a while "twill heal ; There's never a moan of pain But after a laughter peal. There's never a sin so black But forgiveness is found at last; There's never a weary day But some time 'twill all be past : There's never a night so dark But after it follows the dawn The Country Town, 8S. E. Kiser It's common to sneer at the country town, With its quict streets and its peaceful ar, Where the little river meanders down To belost in the broad blue sea somewhere As we who think we are wise wre lost In the roaring city that, like the seu, Has its ebb and flow, with its millions tossed As bubbles robbed of identity. There's fellowship in the country town, With its empty streets and its spread- ing trees, r Where the country songbirds warble At maids as fair as man ever sees; Where the wind blows sweet from the fields near by Where men know. the names which their neighbors hear. | Where a mgn is missed when he's gone to lie With the peaceful ones who have ceas- ed to care There dye joys out there in the country That we of the city may never learn in the rush for money and for renown Confronting strangers where'er we turn! Oh, wasn't God's world serene and fair In the country town 'ere we came away ? And won't it be sweet to sleep out there Far from the city's roar some day ? ---------------- All sugar refine of New York and vicinity, with the exception of the Arbuckle refinery, have closed down on account of large supplies of refined sugars. This method is taken in pre ference to cutting prices. Mre. Henri T. Tascherean, wife of Justice Taschereau, of the Montdeal superior court, died on Monday. Mrs Tascherean had been ill for some months Qhe leaves one daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Harwood. Many Children Out Of School WITH COUGHS AND COLDS And Parents Everywhere Are Proving the Wonderful Cura- tive Powers. of DR. CHASE'S SYRUP OF LINSEED and TURPENTINE. When grown people neglect their ail fpents and allow them to develop into forious diseases, they have no one to blame but themgelves. With children it is different, becauss they do not realize the seriousness of a neglected cold nor the means of ob taining cure, and many a child, as he grows older and finds himself a vic tim of pneumonia, consumption, bron chitis, asthma, or throat trouble, can not but see that his parents were re sponsible for neglecting treatment when his ailment began in the form of a cold. To-day the schools have many a va cant seaf on account of coughs and colds, and many children who aie there should be at home. What treat ment are these children getting? Do their parents realize the seriousness of neglecting" to ere a cold ? Have they proved the merits of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine as a cure for coughs and colds, bronchitis, eroup, whooping cough, dnd all kind- red ills ? Very many have, for there is no pre- paration for throat and lung diseases that has anything like the sale of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpen- t ne, Be careful when you buy to see that the portrait and sigfatures of Dr. Chase i» on the wrapper. If you send the children to the store warn them not to accept any imitation or substi- tution. Children like to take Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpen- tine, wd there is no remedy so prompt and effective. 25 cents a bot tle; family size, three times as much, Linen collars, 20, + 60 cents; at all Jers, or Edmanson, * Bates & Co.; Toronto. THEY ARE ALWAYS PURE AND SWEET. Prices--$1, 70c., 60c, 50¢c. and 40c, A RED LETTER DISCOUNT CASH SALI Next moath we expect to make alterations and improv: ments to our store. 'Before doing so we desire to conve: several thousand dollars worth of seasonable wants into har! cash. Peruse carefully the large and liberal discounts allow - ed to spot cash buyers. 50 per cent. and a little more off Full Weight Shetland Floss, White, Cream and all high colors, 7c. skeins now de. a skein. Millinery, Millinery, every article 1 Man's Freize Ulster, size 44, $7, for £3.50. 25 per cent. off Wool, Tapestry and Rug Carpets; | Any Carpet pur chase amounting to 815 will be sewed free of charge. : 20 per cent. off Silks, Dress Goods, Gimps, Laces, Ribbons and Velvet: 15 per cent. off Street Skirts, Un der Skirts, Watdrprool: 'Coats, Silk, Sateen and Flannel ready-to-wear Blo use Waists, 10 per cent. off Shirtings, Sheetin ge, "Cottons, Cinghams, 7 "us, Sa toons, Flanpels, Table and Floor Oil Cloths, Kid Gloves, Corsets, Men' and Women's Underwear, Socks, Stoo kings, Ties, Suspenders, Tablecloth: Table Linens, Lace and Chenille Curt ains, ' Fur Coats for men and Fur Coats for Women at prices that will sur prise and please you. Truthful advertisements bring many a customer to in this department at 50 per cent. ofl. ET AWAY FROM THE PRONOUNCED THE COMMON TEAS BY BUYING _ 1b, At Yeur Grocers. 7 CRUM W. F. DEVER & GO. STOCK AND BOND BROKER, 19 Wellington Street East, Toronto. MAIN OFFICES--47 Broadway, N ew York ; 60 State Strect, Boston STOCKS, BONDS AND GRAI} Bought and Sold for Cash or on Margin. . Particular attention given to Oanadian : let- Ueation, boy mgt rr hg ---- -------------------------- ters mailed daily (4 p.m.) on LEY BROS. Tr -- JAMES REID, Wear 0 | Only 50c. and G0c. * each. GACRXII®Y Shoes. 1. G. BOGART, M.D, CO. M. MER RESIDENT HOUSE SUR- the Kingston General Hos ston, (nearly oppe= Office.) Telephone, 475. 55-57 BARRACK STREE "PHONE MAIN 4308. SPECIALS IN BEDROOM SETT THIS WEEK. One Solid, Oak Bedroom Set: British Mirror, only $35 ; reguls price $45. One Curley Birch Bedroom Set! finished in natural, only $60; re; ular price $75. ne One Solid Golden Oak Bedroo: Sett, British Bevel Mirror, onl $45 ; regular price $60. Three Golden Oak Finished Set! $15 each; regular $20. The above number is limited this price, . The Leading Undertaker. Telephone 14°. SLEICH DRIVING IS ENJOYED IF YOUR FE: ARE WARM. Let us make you enjoy it by having one of our Soap Stone Foot Warmers The best and most serviceabi: foot warmer used to-day. ' Seld Only at W. A. MITCHELL'S HARDWAR': We Are Propared Again Better than ever, after the hol - day rush, to meet and talk wit: any one feeling the nee! of properly fitted glasse . An eye error is waste emerg:, and when rid of, leaves only in - proved vision and comfort. Smith Bros. JEWELERS, OPTICIANS, 350 King Street, Kiogsto: eee eit dee NOTICE Is hereby given the public ths we purpose making it warm fc all persens using my 'Coal me: winter. Your order is solicited. 'P. WALSH,