ubbers, tton lined. Jers. ANUARY SALE - FURNITURE | Blg Reductions in all Expensive Furniture. Solid. Brass Beds; reghlar price $50, for $35. Mahogany Dressers and Wash- stand; regular price $75, for $55. Mahogany Dressers and Wash- stand, regular price, $35, for $25. Sideboard, $65; for $50. All other 'goods in proportion. ROBT. J: REID, Leading Funeral Director, 2 Doors Above the Opera House, Ambulance Telephone 577. BRAIN Special i Reductions On All Winter Goods. Crawford & Walsh, Leading Tailors, Princess & Bagot Sts. @ AA With Frozen Water Pipes don't waste time .and patience trying to thaw them out, but ring up 835 and have them promptly attended to at DAVID HALL'S, 66 BROCK ST MANTLE CLOCKS * In Marbelized Wood & Iron Cases We are very confident our prices, will please; "the clocks are the best to be had, are put on your mantle and fully guaranteed. A Handsome Bronze Ornament for the top of, same would add to the effect. We have these at all prices. SMITH BR.OS.. Jewellers and Opticians, 350 King St. TO CONTRACTORS. SEPARATE OR BULK TENDERS will be received by the Rev. T. Murtagh, Marmora, Ont., up to SATURDAY, Jan 16th, - for the different trades work re quired in the erection of a Stone Church building at Marmora,- from plans pre- pared by H. P. Smith, Architect. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Presbytery, - Marmore, Ont. No tender netessarily accepted. ANNUAL MEETING 0f the Township of Kingston Society Will be held in the Town Hall, Cata- WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13th, 1904. At one o'clock, x J p.m W. EDWARDS, M.D. Secretary. KINGSTON HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. OF THE THE ANNUAL MEETING will be Kingston Horticultural - Society held in the City Buildings on WED- NESDAY, 13th inst, at 7:30 p.m. E. C. DEAN, Secretary eee ee J. WYATT TRENDELL, MUSIC TEACHER SINGING, PIANO, VIOLIN 60 Wellington Street - Kingston WANTED. A GENERAL SERVANT. NO WASH- ing. Apply to Mrs. R. Waddell, 176 King street. A GENERAL SERVANT. SMALL family No washing or ironing. Ap- ply to 136 King street. A GOOD GENERAL SERVANT, FOR small family. Apply in the evening, at 103 Lower Union Street. «office, at number 1 'HE DAILY BRITI DAILY MEMORANDA. Heroic measurcs are often misfits. Board of education meets, 8 p.m. Portsmouth public school board meets, am. An ambition to own a sky-scraper is a lofty ideal. Week of prayer, church, 8 p.m. First Congregational " For Her Children's Sake," Grand opera house, 8 p.m. Annual cheap clearing sale is on at Joseph Abramson's. The modern girl can curl hair better than she can peel potatoes. No man, however rich, has enough money to waste in putting on style. 'A lot of people who grace the show window really belong to the bargain counter. , Keep Wednesday, January 18th for the lecture of the season, De Windt, the great traveller. ir you are looking for a steady job buy an automobile and try to ketp it in running order. 7th in history: Cabul MASSAC 1842; Calias taken by the French, 1558; Premier Greenway, of Manitoba, resigned, 1900; battle of New Orleans, 1815. ALLS A SPICE It surely adds a spice to a good meal to have it served in good dishes. These splendid Dinner Sets, at $9, will enable you to have a nice looking table always, ..ROBERTSON BROS.. We will commence a series of special sales that will be continu- SPECIAL 5 3 On Saturday, Jan. 9th, lines the ed throughout the in stock, month. for the balance of Special for Saturday o Will be our entire stock of CHINA and CUT GLASS Which will be sold at a discount of 25 per cent. on the $. All goods offred or | are new and up-to-date. Sale opens at 9 o'clock, a.m. Watch this space for the specials to follow, iP. B. id » JEWELLER, Cor. Princess and Wellington Sts. 'Phone 3%. FPPC RCEEEEAODS -------------------------------------------------------------------- Famous Traveller and Explorer in an Hlustrated Description of the Hazardous Journey PARIS T0 NEW YORK-- OVERLAND Under auspices of 8t. George's Society, Kingston. CITY HALL WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13 Prices, 50c. and 25c¢. Mr. De Windt's is a most interesting personality He has travelled all the world, has written books of adven- tures under the tropics and in the polar fastnesses ; the jungles of India and the prisons of Siberia Recognized impartial observer he was invited by the over as an Tsar's visit the prisons world government to of - Siberia, and give the un- biased opinion of the exile system He has proved himself a fearless and intrepid explorer, a graceful and facile writer, a graphic and forceful speaker: a with a message to the present generation of the possibilities of the fature an man HOCKEY MATC City Junior League FRIDAY, JAN. 8th REGIOPOLIS vs. ST. GEORGE'S B. Game called a' § p.m. Admission 15c. Fir.t game for the M. E. Flanagan Cup. eet et eee eet ONTARIO POWDER CO., LIMITED. THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Ontario Powder Company, Limit- od. will be held, in pursuance of the by-law in that behalf, at the company's 5 Brock street, King- HOUSE TO RENT, BY A CLERGY- man ; small, modern dwelling ; will pay $18 to $20. Apply 'at Mc- Cann's Real Estate Agency, 51 Brock street. -- MEN WHO WANT A FORTUNE AND are willing to work to get it. Only ambitious men n apply. for drones. Wri G. Mars Co., Teas, London. Ont. A ---------------- LOST. BLACK LEATHER PURSE, taining a small sum of money, tials A.M. to Whig office "W. J. 0. Bowey. married on Wednesday in Lyn to Miss Margaret: Isabel, only daughter of the " fate. John Hanna, Fairfield, No room hall & CON- in ston, on WEDNESDAY, the 20th inst- ant, at 12:30 o'clock, pan. By Order, C. A. MACPHERSON, Secretary BOARD: MRS. BREDEN, 24 STUART STREET, has vacant a large front room on floor; also a front room on the floor f Most Penetrating. The quickest soother of pain, and the most penetrating liniment on the mar- ket to-day is Smith's White Liniment. A positive cure for ains, swellings, inflammation, nouralgia, rheumatism, and lumbago. Big bottles, 25c., at M.B.', $2 reward if returned -- -- Brockville, was Wade's. Auction sale farm stock on Monday, January 11th, at the residence of Thomas Fawcett, (McRae farm), Wolle 11 NGSTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, The Canadian Militia to Be Equipped. BORDEN'S PLAN. NEW OUTFITS AND THE ROSS RIFLE. Fine New Building Proposed For The Post Office Department-- Marconi People Confident-- Assure the Government That System Will Prove Success. Ottawa, Jan. 7.--The minister of militia is losing no time upon the execution of the policy which he out lined before parliament last sescion for the better equipment of the Cana- dian militia and for the strengthen ing of the country's defences. Although nothing was said about it by Sir Fred: erick Borden on his return from Lon don, it is generally understood that the Canadian government has con tracted in the oll country for the purchase of another instalment of modern armament. An arrangement has been made with the Ross 1ifle factory in Quebec for the delivery of a thousand stand: of rifles per month and -enquiry shows that three thou- sand are now ready for delivery. Sir Frederick alluded last session to the inact that we have only forty thou sand rifles altogether in this country and that the number would prove en tively insufficient in case of emergency. The ministerial programme is to in: crease the reserve stock of rifles till we have one hundred thousand wea- pons ready for active service and that many intelligent young Canadians ac- customed to their use. Another slice of the special vote of $1,100,000 of last session is to lay in a sufficient, supply of reserve clothing to equip a Canadian army on a few davs' notice. I the call to arms came to-morrow a good many of our citi- zen toldiers would have to march to the front in their citizen garb. But two large factories are at work now putting together Canadian uniforms-- the Sanford company, in Hamilton, and Mark Workman & Co., in Mon treal. These are the concerns which clothed the Canadian contingents de- spatched to South Africa. The government has under consider- ation a scheme for the construction of a new, larger and more modern build- ing on the site of the burned post office. The new building will be large the entire enough to accommodate . post office department and wil be thoroughly modern and up-to-date, costing probably £50,000 or more. Enquiry with regard to the plans of the Marconi company for wireless communication between Canada and the old country goes to show that there has been mo material change in the position of affairs since the fin- ance minister put the facts briefly be- fore parliament last session. The company claims to be in com- munication from time to time between its Cape Breton station and the station in Poldhu, Cornwall, ybut -- is not yet able to maintain such an ¢f- cient and uninterrupted service as would warrant it in accepting busi- ness from the public. 1t was said that one difficulty lies in the fact that the trans-Atlantic station is not equipped with as strong an electric force as has been developed on this side. However that may be, the government is as sured that the company is still quite confident that the enterprise will prove a commercial success, and that the money. was not thrown away which parliament voted towards its estab- lishment in Canada. EDWARD NOT GUELPH. Almanach De Gotha Decides Fami- ly Are Wettins. London, Jan. 7.--The Almanach De Gotha for 1904 pronounces judoment in the controversy which has reioned for vears on the subject as to whether Edward was the seventh sovereirn of the so-called Hanoverian dynasty of Great Britain or of the House of Saxe Cobourg-Gotha. The almanach decides in favor of the latter view, and those who claim King Fdward as ruler of the Hanoverian line may now take a back seat. - Tn a word the British empire is no longer subject to the sceptre of the Guelphs, but to that of the Wettins, and it is Wettin that must now be re carded as the natronymic of Kine Fd- ward and of all the members of his family. The only Guelphs remainine are the Duké of Cumberland and Brunswick and his two ond, and the Duke of Cambridge. iu ---------- Gets Man's Jaw By Express. Sioux City, la., Jan. 7.~Dr. D. A. Collinson received by express a pack- age containing the jaw of a man. When a letter arrived latdis explain ed that the jaw was from a man, who had been found murdered in the Ore gon woods. There was uncertainty ab out the identification. althourh the man was stipposed to be H. W. Idings, an old friend of Collinson. Collinson was asked if he could identify the den- tal work having recently done some for Idings. Collinson easily identified the fillings as those he had put in Idings mouth a few weeks before he went west. a Free to all, Y.M.C.A. anniversary. Friday evening. Queen Street Metho- dist church. Song service, male quar- tette, solos, illustrated talk, fine ad- dresses by Rev. Eber Crummy and others. To buy fancy slippers cheap, all our immense stock at cost price for a few days only. A. Abernethy, 1904. JENNIE REYNOLDS. Jersey City, N.J., Jan. 7.--One of the most remarkable children of the Reynolds, eight years old. She is #aid to be an habitual vic- tim of alcoholism and her case has Bhuzzled the physicians not only of this town, but the prominent physicians of other eities, who have gone to the Jersey home to examine her. di m------------ EAT 30,000 HORSES. age is Demand That Makes The Supply Scarce. Paris, Jan. 7.--Katine horseflesh by the poor in Paris is increasing' to such an extent that the abattoirs will have to be enlarged. The present con- sumption is 305000 horses a year. The horse meat is somewhat darker and stronger than beef, but it is not unpalatable. It has grown in popul- arity since the siege. The flesh of the horse and the ass is about half the price of beef, but the former is be- coming dearer. Used-up horses that have worked for eight or ten years in the city are purchased for ¥50, rut out to sraze for a fow weeks, and are then led. to the slaughter-house. In some departments such as the Nord, there is a scarcity. of horses for farm work, Ce ---------- PLACED POISON IN CANDY. Margaret Cunningham Accused By Police. Ithaca, . N.Y., Jan. Cunpingham, a nurse sloy of Prof. Chamberlain, niversity, been arrested 7.--Margaret irl in the em- of Cornell on the to: the" home of Michael Casey, cau the sérious illness of his two children. The woman has been iden {ified as the cne who purchased Paris green at a local drug. store, who bought the box of candy at a confec- tionery store and who approached the janitor of the Western Union Telegraph office building and asked for a mes senger. The messenger has identified her as the one who sent him with the package to the house. SEEKING NEW HOMES. Nearly 10,000 From Britain Last Year. London, Jan. 7.--During the month of December there emigrated - from Great Britain to Canada 1,095 per- sons of English nationality, 40 Irish, 102 Scotch, anh 1,395 foreigners. Dur ing the twelve months § the year 1903 there emigrated from Great Brit- ain to Canada, 48,341 English per cons, 2,606 Iri<h, 10,349 Scotch and 38,418 foreigners, making a grand to tal for the year of 99,713 persons. The total number emigrating from Great Pritain to Australia and New Zea land during the past year was 12, 628, to South Africa, 6: ,643, and to the United States 251,676. ---------- Church Arbitration. Cornwall, Ont., Jan. 7.--An. inter- esting arbitration was rece ntly held at Winchester to decide in which vil lage the new parsonage of the Angli can parish oi 'Winchester and Chester ville will be located. Winchester's ar bitrator was Rev. Charles B. Clark, Metcalfe and Chesterville, appointed Rev. F. W. Richie, Chrysler. These two gentlemen called in Rev. C. 0. Carson, Wales, us the third member of the board. They decided in fayor of Winchester. e---- Captain's Innocence Conceded. Paris, Jan. 7.--The recorder of the Court of Cassation = says it will be January 20th, before he will be able to submit to the court his report on the Dreyfus. case. An anti-Dreyfus newspaper predicts a decision estab- lishing the innocence of the former captain of artillery and repeats the report that he will be assigned to an artillery brigade at Nice. Reuben Switzer, one of the oldest residents of Planshard township, is dead at the age of ninety years. He had been a member of the Orange lodge for over seventy years. Four cases of smallpox are reported from Vankleek Hill, They are believed to have originated from Quebec end to have been brought in by homecoming Christmas holidayers. f E. E. Webb, general manager of the Union Bank, Quebec, is fast approach- ing death. He has been ill for some months and is only kept alive by artificial means, John Cashel has been committed for trial on the charge of having assist ed his brother, Ernest Cashel, to es cape from the police barracks at Cal gary, N.W.T. The large bottle of Red Cross Emul- | gion of Cod Liver Oil is only 75c. | Gibson's drug store. The Winnipey Shamrock Lacrosse | Club will challenge for, the Minto cup. \ | Are the Hopes : For Peace in East. THIS 1S VIEW SENT FORTH BY THE ST. PE- TERSBURG DESPATCHES, The British Cabinet Has Been Summoned, Undoubtedly, To Consider The Matter--Russian Warships Are Ordered to Watch the Japanese Cruisers. London, Jan. 7.--The cabinet has been summoned somewhat unexpected: ly, it having been believed that it would not meet again until the eve of the re-assembling of parliament on February 2nd. It is now understood that it will meet on January 9th, when, undoubtedly, the far eastern question will be discussed. The sealing up of all the sources of news tends to depress hopes of peace and encourage belief in the reports that Russia's reply is unsatisfactory. A St. Petersburg despatch says that the idea of the possibility of peace has sunk nearly to zero. The public is prepared to hear at any moment of an armed Collision: arising from Jap- anese troops landing in Corea to pre vent which a Russian fugilier Battalion has left Vladivistock. The delay in the departure of the Russian warships, lately assembled at Bizerta, which are destined for the far east, is reported to be due to the fact that instructions have been re- ceived directing' them to shadow the Japanese cruisers Kasaga and Nis- shin. The Russian cruiser, Aurora, has left Bizerta for the Piraeus, and the Dimitri and Donskoi have gone to Suda Bay to await the departure of the Japanese cruisers from Genoa. The purpose is to capture these ves- sels if war is declared. The Japanese thus have the alternative of running the gauntlet of the Russian ships or being bottled up in a neutral port. The Tokio correspondent of the Times says the Japanese distrust the optimistic forecast of continental Ens rope in reference to Russia's reply. Thev recall that similar forecasts pre- coded the first reply from which not only the very semblance of concilia: tion was absent, but the previous concéssions by Baron Von Rosen, the Russian minister, had been abrogat- ed. The leading journals bitterly = re- sent the fact that whereas Japan's i proposals related. .ie-Man- churia, only Russia has introduced Coren, which presents a lile and death problem for Japan, thereby impeding a, settlement. - The Calcutta correspondent of the Times says the Japanese government has placed orders for rice in Burmah. A correspondent of the Times, at Odessa, says the Novoe Vrevma's de mand for an open appropriation for Manchuria is yigorously combatted in the provincés, where the leading our nals demand the rendition of Man: churia and are supported by commer: cial circles. This is an instructive in- Cisation of the pessimism which per. vades the fnancial circles of St. Petersburg, Moscow and Odessa are frishtened by the continued heavy de- preciation of government securities and commercial shares. Mr. Allen Went Ahead. Tokio, Jan. 7.--A despatch to the Uiji, from Scoul, says that when Mr. Allen, the United States minister, no- tified the Corean foreign office of his intention to bring marines there, the foreign. office protested representing that Corea was able in the event of an emergency to ensure the salety of foreigners. Mr. Allen was not convine- od and went ahead. Corea made no further objection. The British marines Junded at Chemulpo are proceeding to Seoul. To Ship Welch Coal. Cardiff, Jan. '7.- Orders have been received for the shipment of 20,000 tons of Welsh steam coal to Hong Kong and 35,000 tons to Japan. CZAR MAY ABDICATE. May Retire in Favor Of His Brother. Petersburg, Jan. 7.-That the czar will abdicate next June, should the child in the. Russian family prove to be a son, is. rumored in St. Peters. burg. The general impression is that he will leave the throne in favor of his brother, who will become regent until his nephew reaches his majority. Whils it is not definitely known, ex cept, perhaps, in the highest official circles, that the Russian ruler has actually declared his intention to Iny down the burden of government, there is no doubt that he has long been weary of the intiigues and bic kerings of the court. The troubles arising recently in con nection with the far, eastern compli cations have added to his distaste for bis present life. His health is said to be exceedingly poor, and the alleged attempt to poison himself, the czar- ina, and other members of the royal ily, in which the little Princess Elizabeth of Hesse-Darmstadt: lost her life, did much to add to his melan: holy. Since the little Piincess expired in Fie arms bis majesty has devoted him- sll more than ever to his religious duties. He has always been deeply religious, but now he spends hours at his devotion, and in writing prayers in Russian for the imperial family. St. Ladies--Special bargains in corsets. Have a look at our stock. New Yorw Presa Reform. Thirty per cent. off boys' clothing at Livingston's. See advt,™ : ' LAST EDITION. ED WRONG MAN. Student Gets Several By take. Chicago, Jan. 7-0, 2% was sure ! you would be herd 17% exclaimed a young, woman last evehing as she rushed up to a divipity student in the dining-room at' the Stfatford Ho- tel and threw her arms, around his nock, kissing him twice. The student is Edward O. Lansing, of Lockport, N.Y., and he is taking a course at the McCormick Theological Seminary. A mistake in indentity lat. er was explained as due to a buton- niere of violets which he wore. "I think this is a cool reception," said the woman before Lansing recov- ered from his surprise. "Is this what I am to expect after all my trouble in finding you ?"' 7 "I didn't think you had much trou. ble in finding me," said Lansing. "You kissed the first man you saw." "Why did you wear the violets if { you didn't intend to meet me?" ask- ed the young woman. Lansing looked at the lavel of his coat and then understood the mis- e. The woman said her name was Dor- othv Simpson, and that she was to meet a brother whom she had not sean for ten years, He had promised to wear violets, a George Simpson, the, er, did not appear, pod went away, . "I am satisfed." said: Lansine as he loft the hotel. "I believe T will dine here every day with violets in my buttonhole," CANADIAN COAL CO. ine broth- gs Simpson Asks New Brunswick For Railway Legislation. Frede.izton, N.B., Jan. 7..-James P. Geddes, New York, representing the Canadian Coal Mining company, which he says is strongly backed by United States capitalists, appeared before the New Brunswick government ¢ terday, and asked the government to approve of legislation for a char- ter for the company, to construct a railway from Coal Branch, Kent county, to the eompauy'd jibes, cight miles distant, with powee io extend to Rishibucto Harbor, n mila, and to build westerly, #0 t with the New Brunswick Conl Sad Railway company's line at n. The company has acquired eighty miles of land, and estimates there are 60,000,- 000 tons of bituminous coal there, of excellent quality. It proposes to he: gin' railway building in the spring, and will ship 500 tons daily, when the road is built, and spend $140,000 in prospecting and developing. The government, asked for the plans pro- , and also a memorial sett Jorth the company's financial . tion, and ability to complete the work. i -------------- $20,000 IN HIS CLOTHES. Workman Whoo Lived Like a, Pau- per. Kept Fortune Near Him. Omaha, Neb. Jan, 7.--For many years John Walker, of South Omaha, Wore in the lin'nz of his clothes, $20, 000 in gold and bills. The discovery was made by chance. Walker worked for. Armour & Co., goven years for a small salary. He died in a scantily furnished apartment. Apparently he was a pauper. The court clerks who are sent to the house accidentally discovered a hard sub stance in the coat lining. It was a $20 gold piece. Up and down the seams of the coat and lining the trou gers and vest were -rows of 'similar cons. The shoulders of the coat were padded with bills of 8100 and $50 de- nomination. In the linings .of Walk- er's shoes other greenbacks and gold pieces were found. In a dilapidated trunk other garments yielded thdu- sands of dollars from ragged linings. Rusty old shoes had false soles full of money. Hat bands bulged with care- fully ~cronsed grodnbacks. Walker is thought to have a sister in Boston. Enjoys The Cold Snap. South Norwalk, Conn., Jan. 7. -- Wah-te-Nah, an Eskimo who lives at the home of William Zeigler, of Noro- ton, and who was brgught back from the Arciic regions by one of the ex peditions which that millionaire has sent to discover the North Pole, said that the present cold snap has made him really comfortable for the first {ime since leaving the frozen north. While the temperature was ten below sero he cut a hole in the ice which covers a pond not far from the Zeig- Iir estate and took a bath. He said he was much refreshed by the plunge. ------ Footstools For Parisian Pets. Paris, Jan, 7.--The Paririan's love of canine pets has led to the inven tion of a pretty little picce of furni- ture. It is a smell footstool of gilt, wood, and upholstered material in keeping with the hangings of an apart ment. The stool is hollow, padded in- side and furnished with a small door on one side, and serves for a com: fortable nook for a small dog. Pais ian hostesses can thus keep their pets with them when receiving their friends. Montreal Live Hog Market. Montreal, Jan. 6.--Live scarcer and in good d d to-day, and prizes held steady. For fat and second grade stock $5.25 is being paid off ears, choice hogs bringing $5.50. Abattoir: dressed hogs were active and prices were steady at Tic. Coun- try dressed, frozen, were offered at 7c. r lb., in a jobbi way, catloads ing spoken of at 6c. ¢ Watch The Papers, 1f you wear shoes watch the papers. The Lockett shoe store will commence its ennual winter sale on Saturday. The Germans at Kiao-Chau are 'sup- plying the Russisns with and gunners. Admiral Alexieff"s agents Are offering large sums to can and British gummers go to Port Arthur, to descrt and ol induce Ameri- | WEATHER PROBABILITIES. Toronto, Ont, Jan. 7, (10:30 a. "air and moderately cold to-day, by strong south to south! milder with light local Big Bargains hn Stylish Millinery This sale is founded necessity ; we must cleah this departmen up before stocktaking. E Former prices are ignor= ed; actual value not cone sidered. % low winds; ALL ed Ready-to-Wear Hats, e Untommed Hals, AT i ®t A Half Price. This is a money saver. Be sure and attend this sale at ! JOnrs. way : Fite So BANSY pape pines sens) 0 Wa SRISTOW~In » 6th, Susannah Arniel, veliet of late Charles Dristow, aged eight yewrs. ~ . = The funeral will leave hor late residence, 226 Wellington street, Friday after noon at 2:80. Friends and usin- tt respectfully invited to a For a Full Week Jan. 7th to 14th : A young lady will demonstrate in our store McLaren's Invinoiple Jelly Powder : and Pure Extracts. Every one is cordially invited to call and try these superior goods. Jas. Redden & Co. Changes in Option Prices The following are the qiotations from and three London, kEng., for one, two, months =~ : Toend Toend To Ja. ne, rob, oo Mar, Atchivon « .. 3% 23 a4 Atchison, Pref. .. 24 4 a Balti. and Ohio 2% at 4 Chespeake & Ohio 2 24 4 NL Pal oon 4 6 6 Canadian Pacific . 24 8% 3 Denver, common 1% 3 2 Denver pref. . 2 2 5 Erie, common 13 2 Louis. and Nash. 2% Misu; K: & T. com, 1 By Norf. and Western 3: A Ont.' and Western 1 1 Reading ($50 shy) 1 1 Southern com. 1 South Pae. .. .. & 3 Southern pref. .. 3 TU. 8. Steel, com. 1 3 U. 8. Stel, pref, 2 it g Union Pacific ... 3 i Fo Wabash pref. .. 3 2% Hi Wo are prepared to deal in of or (puts or calls) at above A transactions in options are for cash expire at 12 noon, on Sontange day 4 the account in which the ci is due. Free booklet on application. Prices subject to change. PARKER & CO., 61 Victoria Street, Toronto. Snowflake Powder : Is made from pure ma- terials, it contains no alum or ammonia, or other in- jurious ingredients. ! 25¢c. per Ib. Prepared only by ie IB Tago Brg o, $ Perfectly Pure | Baking = +