le is a sale only nomy it brings, § are t and he height of | SALE ING hat the January eérest and ime hat have here- it and growing reater variety it -1§- our pyr. f extraordinary |. surely benefit x imrhediately, idvertjsing can 'onyincingly as ned- 'Coats 5, and Crawford's. tight Unlon- ght as to cut with brains in of our trousers s he has in his astime. He is every time his | call to see the 0 seé how well 0. Y CO. Oak Hall, LOOO00N SII UMBER Hemlock, Maple, nut, Cherry, Bat- hitewood, Georgia ine, Plain Oak, Oak, Cypress, etc. LIN & CO. f Wellington St. & 0000900090200 000000002000000P0VPVVLOOVOIVVVVVVVVVVVVORVOVVP000 > | store, Princest street. Peck's Cotn tions of » hard or soft - corns. The letter of Miss Merkley, whose picture is printed above, proves beyond question that thousands of cases of inflamma- tion of the ovaries and womb, are annually cured by the use of Lydia 'E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. : h and nérve force told me: hi was radically ' wirong with me. : thto the pelvie organg, ¢ramps and e me to sdek medical advice. ~The doctor sid gliat 1 bad ovatian trouble antl ulcera- TAs Mps. PrvEmAM:-- Gradual ce. I had severe shooting pains ytreme. irritation compel od mi tion. oad jadvised an o oa © ted to mis tand deelied : Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege ble Compound.' Isoondound that y judgment was correct, and that all the things said abotit this medi gine were true, and day by day I felt 18ss pain and increased appetite. Tho uloeration soon healed, and the other corfplications disappeared, and in eleven weeks I was once more strong and vigorous and perfectly well. *" My hearticst "thanks are sent to you for the great good you have done wme,"-- Sincerely yours, Miss MARGARET Lipid 275 Third 8t., Milwaukee, 8, arfelt i of proving . Ries Bl he Fan sta WEDDED AT PLEVNA. Nearing The Century Mark--Many Nowsy Patagraphs. Flevna, Jan. 21.--Our sc hool re-open ef on Monday with Miss Mabel Rich arféon, Kingstén, as teachvér.- 'A. W. Wood was in Delta last week visiting lits- niother, who celebrated her ninety ninth birthday. J. Muldoon and i. Watt are making arrangements for their removal to the west this spring Arthur Bryant is back in his old posi tion, after spending a pleasant holi day with friends in Kingston Ih Wright was summoned homes Ly tie gtdden illness of his father, Rural Dian Wright, Athens. Mrs. I. HH. Wensley (ntertgined a number of her frirnds on Wedie av ¢yening last; a pleasant time was spent by all. Misses Saunders, Newman znd Clarke, Horn- 'erite evangelists, are holding cottage mectings in this vicinity. 'Rev. Rol, bins and wife have returned after three weeks' absence, Mr. and Mrs: Gilbert Ostler and family spent last week .in Kingston. = Miss Maud Card ig. visiting friends in Catarajui. Wil "liam Godkin has returned after com- let ny a course at the Kingston 'airy 8. hool. - Rev. J. Stanton and wife are the guests of Rev. J.» W.. Jones, Tam worth. George Clarke 'has d his valuable farm to Mr. Brouse, Uollins Bay, who takes possession at-ouce. A quiet but pretty wedding was solviun ized at the residence of James Godkin on Saturday, January 16th, whe his youngest daughter, Eva Victoria, he came the wife of Albert Beckwith, Flin ton. Precisely at three o'clock, to the strain of Mendelssohn's wedding march rendered by Mrs. Robbins, the iide, leaning on the arm of her father, en tered the drawing room, attired ino pearl- grey cloth, trimmed with satin and applique, with a becoming hat 'to match." She was attended by Miss Emma Beckwith, sister of the grim who was similarly (gowned. groom was supported by William Ged kin, brdther of the bride. The cae mony was performed by Rev. Mr. Rol bins, pastor of the Methodist church, in the presence of immediate re latives After receiving numerous congratula tions, the wedfling party sat down to a sumptuous supper, leaving shortly after for their home in Flinton. The bride was the recipient of numerous add useful presents, testifying to thw high esteem in which she was held in the community. DECLINE OF DANCING. Its Popularity Waning In London Society. Does the public want a new dance ? A writer in the London Tatler ans- wers the question in the affirmative, but thi world of dancing masters does not agreed. * "As a proof that no mew dance is refuirdd,™ said R. M. Crompton, dhe of the acknowledged heads of the pro- jstion. "1 may say that this is the fret season for ten years in which I have not introduced a new dance." "Public taste is very capricious," said dr. Crompton.. It scems as though only the cake walk has come to stay, Bhd that/is because the mus ie is so attractive. I have taught the coke-walk nearly hs much this vear as last. This season's cake-walk will be more refined than that of last sca- 800, 4, x . ""pancing is not so popular as it wild, "because it is done so badly. The higher, vou. go into society the worse the dancing is, especially among men. Veapl# lodk suport dancing as a pas *instbad of as an art. It is not taucht at Eton, Harrow and Ruoby as it should i. e., as an import ant part of a gentleman's education. Vorv few men dance well. "Fashionable people do not choose theie 'daite guests' because they can dances. Only musical evenings and card parties age sacred' to those who have a right to be there." ' -------- Rheumatism. If you have this dread disease and have failed to obtain relief, why not try Hall's Rheumatic Cure, the great blood -purifier. It has cured when every- thing else has failed, Safe to take, ,avick to cure, most highly endorsed, Tells How HE CONFES MURDERER GOYETTE TELLS 33 OF HIS GUILT. ---- » He Quarrelled With : And - Killed Colligan And His ', vi Som--Unsuccessful Effort To Kill Mrs. Colligan. Allred, Cnt., Jan. 25.--A Star cor respondent has just returned from the scene of the murder. The }lace of the Co'lizans is besieged -with sympathe- tic friends, who are doing ell in their power to console the widow and the iatherle:s children. : Great praise is lavished on the younger. cnes, who. _8o_hravely came to thei: mother's rescue and without doubt prevented the messacie of the entire family. ; The murderer, Goyette, has been un- Cer stii t restraint ever sine he was cavtured and is not permitted to communicate with anvone; but unless he 'st ould make a confession and show that he had some lonskarboired o.inane against his employer, the o enly theory that can be ariived at teza dng the deed is that the diink 'n whith ke had indulged to a slight extent prev ous to the murder set him tebiporarily insane and caused him to rin pmvek. "Mrs. Colligan Interviewed. A Siar correspondent had a lengthy interview, wi h Mrs. Colligan who be twiey, heart-hroken sobs explained thiit fo far as she knew there was no mason whatever for illfecl' ng on the part of the hired man towards her husband or the family. "He had been crin'inz a little," "she said, "but not enfficient to cause any of us any alarm, and he seemed to be in the te-t of humor all day. It was just about supper time when Coyette and husband and fon went to the hy lan together, to attend to some small chores. What happened there Cod only knows, and Goyette is the only human being who can tell. After they had be.n in the bain for about fifteen' niinutes ot over 1 saw Goyette come back to the house and as he en tered he seemed perfectly rational and looked 'exact'y | as he did when he went out. There was nothing in his appearance 1o frighten me or give me the i:htest suspicion of what he had done, and I did not notice until afterwards that he was wearing my husband's cap. "As he came he bad, two sticks in his hand end, walling over to the «tore he yi'ked up a hatchet that was lying nearby and then without any warnine whatever started to attack me. Although I was stunned for a moment, | immediately started to ward off his blows to the best of mv ability and one of the ch'ldren promptly came to mv rescue and helo- ed me' by worrying the murderer to «uch an extent that he could not get at me, while the other child ran to the meightors for. help." The Axe Handle Broke. "Then Providence came to my in permitting the handle of the to break and in trying to recover the axe Goyette lost so much time that when he redumed his attack the ntizh- lors came rushing in and secured him, after, a struggle in which he fought with what seemed to me the stre nzth of a dozen men. Although I was al most fainting. with the excitement, my thoughts flew immediately to my husband and son and when I noticed that Goyette wore my husband's cap aid axe felt a. horrible certainty that my hus band and son had become his vie- tims.! Hoping against hope 1 urged the ncighbors to go to the barn and when they went there they found that fears were only too well ground my ed." From what the neighbors say a most horrible sight met {their eyes when they entered the barn. 'T hey saw to the part nothing "until they came yund used as a stalle and here the) the body of Colligan thrown under the feet of one of the while the corpse of the son lying in the little passage way leading to {he horse stalls. Both bodies were lying in pools of blcod. The head of the man was severed almost from the body by an oblique cut, which started from the left ear and cleaved through the neck to a point below the chin, The head of the boy was split in two from the back. The coroner's jury will tit this even- ing. Miss Colligan, a daughter of the murdered man is employed hy J. McKeown, of 965 Dorchester street. Early to-day she received a telegram announcing the death of her father and brother and she left on: the first train for home. orRes, was The Murderer Confesses. Goyette has confessed. He has con fessed in the most cold-blooded way. He tells how he .quarrelled with his victims, how he killed them, and how he took the monev out of the pockets of his employer after he had virtually, cut off his head. ' This is what he says: "On Saturday, Colligan had trouble with his wife and abused her, and | did not like that. On Sundav we play- ed .cards--poker--for cents, in the aft- ernoon, and drank a good deal. T was till uneasy about the way he bad ab- used Mig wife _ the previous . and waé nef in good humor. "In "tlie evening we went to do the chores, and after I had fed the hors es in the barn, the young bov came in, and said: 'Pa is not glad because vou feed the horses too much.' I said I did not feed them too much, but when his father came in a few min utes afterwards, he also said that I feeding the horses too much. I told him also that I was not, and then he said: Well, T am boss. and von will have to do what I say. "1 said: 'We will see who is boss. and 1 jumped at him. 1 clinched with him, and, we both fell on the flogr and I caught him by the thr and choked him good and hard. Then the little. hoy took a stick and cut me on the head and that made me good and mad. 1 jumped over the mancer on to the floor of the barn lookine. for somethine with which I conld hit him. and 1 saw the broad axe which we had been using to drive spikes. erabbed it and jumped back and caught Collican before he was able to eet up. 1 cut him with the axe over av was cheapest to buy. Ten days' treatment price 50c., at Wade's. . the head till he did not move. ran after' the young fellow and grab- bed him and cut him with the axe till he fell dow "I then went back to Colligan and turned hiui over, apd as he didn't move I took all the money 1 could find in his pocket and put it ih mine. I then left the barn and shut theidoor behind me, and as 1 was coming out, Mrs. Colligan was coming out of the house. She asked me where her hus band was and I told her to go into the house. One of the little girls came out also. "The little girl started for the road. I called her back, as I knew she was going for the neighbors. 1 went into the house and nailed the door and said : 'I want what monev vou have here," Mrs. Colligan said, '1° don't think there is any, but PF will show you. Lt asked her to go upstairs ahead of 'me with a lamp. 1 followed. We found no money. We came down- stairs and I told her to come and have a drink. She refused. I forced her to take a good big drink. I then ask- ed her if there was nd money at all in the house. She said no, and I then tried to kill her." A Propkesy In Montreal. Montreal, Jan. 26.--Clement Goyette the self-confessed murderer of Samuel Colligan and his fourteen-vear-old son "near Alfred, Ont.. on Sundav evening, was arrested in this city twelve vears ago 'for some petty offence and shot the policeman who made the arrest. He came near going to the penitenti- ary for life, but got offi. with a seven- year sentence as the policeman recov- ered in a short time. At the time High Constable Bissonnette expressed the belief, as he saw the prisoner in. the box, that. he would one dav hana for murder so villainous did the cul prit's face appear to him. The pro- pheey bids fair to come true. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Local Notes And Also Things ia General. Mr. Pense left this afternoon for Toronto. George Y. Montreal. Varty and wife, Napanee, were in the city to-day bound for Water town, N.Y., on their honeymoon tiip. it 'is hinted that some time in the future Ma or Lafierty, at present D.S. A., in Montreal, will be transferred to Quebec as D.O.C. Miss Florence Chown and wife are in Reid, Williamsville, left today for New York to assume charge of the home oi her brother, Armour D. Reid. D. A. Cays is home from Toronto. le saw "That Man. and I" at the Princess theatre on Saturday night and savs it is a fine play. Dr. Drennan, St. Thomas, daughter of Rev. Mr. Drennan, Kingston, is (iving practical talks cn physiology in the W.Y.C.A. in the western city. A bridal couple who came down from Napanee to-day on a hcna¥moon trip had their baggage beautifully de corated with white ribbon and old shoes. Cf this fact they were blissfully ignorant. Mis. James W. Kellar, aged thirty- «i ht years, died on Sunday after ncon at the family residence, Red ne-siille, Prince Edward county. De- ceased was a victim of lung trouble. Pelleville Intelligencer : They say {he rcascn the Kingston Ben'ers got leat was because thev can't play very wel cn Saturday night. 'The other pizhts they dant play very well on ate Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. A FIRE AT HAVELOCK. English Church Rectory Damaged Somewhat. Peterboro Review The English church rectory at Have lock, occupied by Rev. Mr. Tandy, was on Monday morning, the scene of a blaze, which fortunately did no very great damage. The fire started from a defective chimney, and secured a hold on the woodwork. A bucket bri gade set to work and in very short time had the devouring element under control and extinguished. The damage including that to furniture, was chief ly from water and is estimated at about $600, covered by insurance. ---- Gave Them A " Send Off." Moscow, Jan. 25.--The weather for the past week has been exceedingly cold and stormy. The roads are in a. very bad condition, and have been ploughed out several times. The bridge at Petworth has been complet- ed and makes a great improvement in that village. Willie Hufiman, little son of George Huftman, while play ing. at school, fell end bit his tongue about half through. The doctor was called and put several stitches in it. The wound is healing nic People are trying to get their ice in, but find difficulty in cutting 'it and also in getting over the roads. There have been a number of parties in the neigh borhood during the past week. On Monday evening, January 18th, about fifty of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Benn, gathered at their home to give them a send-off previous to their re- moval to Sydenham. Everyone enjoyed the osyers and fun, and the only thing jo mar the pleasure was the thought that Mr. and Mrs. Benn will no longer be among us. However, they have the best wiches of many friends that they may live many years to enjdy their new village home. A little boy has_come to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson. Mrs. Storms has returned after spend- ing a couple of weeks with her son in Napanee. Not The Author. Kingston, Jan. 26.--(To the Edi- tor) : 1 «aw in your paper of the 25th inet, a letter signed "Roger." As my Christian name is Roger, and as 1 am well known in the city, I wish to Jet the public know that I am not the author of the letter in question.-- ROGER GREER. ,; Most Penetrating. The quickest soother of pain, and the most penetrating liniment on the mar- ket to-day is Smith's White Linimwnt. A positiye cure for sprains, swellings, inflammation, neuralgia, rheumatism, and lumbago. Big bottles, 25c., at Wade's. -------- Ex-Warden George Poyce, of Nepean, was elected warden of Carleton eounty Then I - on 'the third ballots WAS STAR RAINVILLE'S RETIREMENT IS A SURPRISE. His Running Partner, Gagnon, Al- so Retired--Vallieres and Hub- ert in by Acclamation--Indoor Championship Skating Races February 8th. Montreal, Jan. 26.--The most start- ling incident connected with the pre sent muni i al campaign, in this city, is 'the suddin retirement from the co n- test for eldermanic honors of Hon. H. B. Rainville, who is speaker of the logiilative assembly at Quebec, He was nominated at the eleventh hour "in Duvernay Ward, ii "Gpposition to "Alderman Villieres, one ¢f the most prominent of the French section of the reform element in the (ity cou Mr. Reimvil e, who was at one ti charge of the fnan-e committee, looked upon as the nominee of Mont, eal Light, Heat and Power rom: Lind, whi'h was believed to have some ulterior motive in getting him into the counc.l Some years ago he en- gi cered th: famous $120,000 lamp sighting contract through for the com- pany. C. Gagnon, who was Rain: ville's running partner, also retired, and Alderman Vallieres and Hebert are clacted by lavclamation. The Indcor Canadian championship skatiag races will take place cn Feb ruary Sth in the Victoria rink, entries «1.sing on tke Bih. The steamer' Parisian went in dry- Cok, this morning, having cischarged (0 tons of cargo. The mail steamer 3 ilirn--spiled this afternoon, for 1 iverpool, with one hundred passen- gers. VICTIMS OF WILD BEASTS. Thousands of Persons Were Slain In Indian Jungles. The Indian government reports chronicle . the fact that during 1903 more human beings were killed by wild animals than in any year since 1875, except one, and reached a total of 3,651, while last year it was 2,836, and the number of deaths from snake bite was 23,166. Tigers killed 1,016 persons, of whom 544 perished in Bengal, sixty being in a single district. This was due to the depredations of a man eater, for the destruction of which a special. reward was offered, without avail. In another district; says the London Times, forty-three persons were killed, most of them fell victims also to one man eater. Wolves slew 377 persons last year. A campaign was undertaken against these animals in Rohilkband, and the Allahabad division, and they have been almost exterminated in Cawn: pore district. Eleven thousand.-one hundred and thirty deaths took place in Bengal alone from snakebite, 3, of these being in the Patna division; 80,796 @ittle, an increase over the previous vear, were killed by wild animals last year and 2,019 by snakes. Tigers kill- ed 30,556 of these; Jeopards, 358,211; and wolves and hyenas most of the re- mainder. On the other hand, - rewards . were "paid last yeat for: the destruction of 1,331 tig 1,118 leopards, 1,858 hears, 2,373 wolves and © 706 hyenas, while the number 'of snakes killed for reward was 72,505. For the destruc tion of wild animals a sum of 96,952 rupees was paid, and 3,529 rupees for that of snakes No account is taken of the number of predatory animals killed bv sports men, and others who did not claim the legal rewe TO HEAR MORE. Of Thots Concerned In Kishineff . Massacre. London, Jan. 26.--The correspond ent of the Times, at Moscow, says the hearing of further .batohes of prisoners connected with the Kishinefi massacre is about to be resumed. The whole number of prisoners indicted have been divided according to the offences charged against them and only the first category, comprising those ac cused of direct murder, have been dealt with so far. The number still awaiting trial is probably over 200. Some Sweet Day. Into' all lives some rain must fall, Into all eyes some teardrops start, Whether they iali, as gentle shower ur all like tire from an 'aching heart Into all hearts some SOrrow must creep, into all souls some doubtings come, Lashing the waves of life's great deep rrom dimpling waters to seething foam. Over all paths some clouds must lower. Under all feet some sharp thorns spring, Tearing the flesh to bitter wounds, Or entering the heart with their bitter sting Upon all brows rough wirids must blow, Over all shoulders a cross be lain, Bowing the 1 in its lofty, height Down to. the dust in bitter pain Into all hands some duty's thrust; Unto all arms dome. burden's given, Crushing the hoart with it's weary weight 3 Or lifting the soul from earth to heaven Into all hearts and homes and lives God's dear sunlight comes streaming down, Gilding the ruins of life's great plain-- Weaving for all a golden crown. Grand Opera House. A fairly large audience greeted Fisher & Davis' dramatic company, at the Grand Opera House last night in "Ihe Power of the Cross." Although handled by a very sma'l company, only seven persons, it held the inter: est of the audience thromghout. Miss Hermine Shone, as "Mabel Talliat," and Harry 8. Sargeant, as "Father Tallbot," the parish priest, sustained the leacing roles and creditably per- formed their rarts. Harry K. Fow ler, as 'Squire Fulsome,'" the vil lian, was well taken. During the per: formance Wiliam T. Mack introduced rome humorous songs, which were much appres ated. Catching Cold. Allow yourself 'to "run down" and you catch cold from the first em that comes your 'way. Wade's Iron Tonio Pills make you gold proof hy iving you rich healthy blood, the find that kills all disease Ying In boxes, 25c., at Wade's, ney back if not satisfactory: ° : TT ] x Pras ne Vividly Portrayed By An English Banker ; These who were fortunate in gbser- ving thy recent great shower of so- called 'shooting stars," witnessed a sie tac'e of quite startling interest. Ite southern heavens were illumined by a constant stream of raj idly mov. inv, gliwing bodies, Tir atle, Loth in i id spl:ndour and in +i ¢, from the surrounding galaxy of Ini liant stars which gem the mid night sky. Yet though apparently the same, these Llaiing visitants are be. lined to we'gh not more than irom lal! (n otne to a few pounds each; wh le many of the fixed stars woigh thousands of times the combined weight of all the four hundred mem. le s of our own planstary system, in own little earth, and all revol ing neighbors, Targe tun, our our other end small. . tut although this display was no' {alle en i magnificent, it could not be compared with the sublime pageant which ro startled the world in that ne e:-{o be forgotten November night of 1866. At fist a few bright shoot inz stars were observed, apparently, emenating from the constellation Leo, el traveling in the same direction towards the horizon. Gradually the number sincreases,- and as the night od. anes the heavens "become one | le of fasting glory. Every star in the pi.erse appears to be falling from its place; the constellations thomsel cs are intrrmingled with the frdling galaxy, and though the bright- er of the fixed stars continue to sin tillate \ndimmed in the general con fusicn, yet to the amazed beholder it appearcd as though some mighty hand we e hurlng the tars of heaven from th ir appciited place and launching thom 'orth on a wild career through the fathomless abysm of space. Whole constell iti ny swept away in one hurliag stream of fiery orbs; un ever renewed torrent of burning worlds phn iny headlong into the depths of the nether, and the heavens them scl.es a very tornado of flashing spheres Cast down from their high extate, ond {never engulphed in an overwheliving ruin and extinction, And so it contiaues, on and on th:ouglout the greater part of the eventful night, now perhaps the fall: iny cataract of stars for a few mo- ments slackening, and diminiehing in intensity, again to break forth in re doubled energy until the heavens are all aglow with the long trails of . co'ored fire left by some of the larger end b ithter of the glowing missiles, and the fiery stellar finan reaches the maximum of its intensity; after whi h, the earth having now passed through the great belt of pebbles and accretions of cosmi: matter, which, like ourselves, is ever molting In its ortit round the sun, the star shower ceases, and the heavens once more re sume' their ordinary aspect. Yet though so beautiful, the lime spectacl: filled many of the ivnorant with dread and dismay; for they byl'eved that the day of judg went Was anproaching. But had they conformed their lived to the laws of God, and had laid their sins upon Him who was punished as their sub: situte, they world have rejoiced if sub thay thought that great day was near. For they would know that their selvation was drawing ri. ai COAL MINES BOOMING. In Manitoba Towns--Storms Stall The Trains. Man., Jan. 19.-- For the days this part of the west a very bad storm On Saturday even Napinka, past four has been visited by of wind and snow. ing it began to snow and blow till the wind reached a hurricane in force. Heavy banks drifted across the coun filling all the cuts in the various lines. One train lay in a snow bank eight hours at Bienfait: while another lav in a drift and died there for the lack of water, after keeping her alive for four hours on snow. Another train was dispatched to dig her out with section men. The company, to save money, only ordered the engine men, leaving the caboose and train crew. As a result the poor navvies were perched on top of the coal-tend or to ride -ten miles in the face of a blizzard. A gloom was cast over the town yesterday by the death of Miss Flos- sie Robb, a young lady of twenty-two years. She was a school teacher here for a few years, and a leader of so ciety. Our curlers are still playing off their various prizes given by the towns-people. Poor fellows, though, when they go away from home they never stay in any of the contests past the sccond game. At Killamy bongpiel they lost to a team from Joissevain, whom everyone thought was easy. A number of our citizens intend attending the bonspiel at Brandon and Winnipeg. Fred. Ingram and Dave McArthur, have some fine fowls, which they in- tend sending to the poultry show in Brandon. The coal mines of Estevan have received a great boom this win ter; there being over twenty cars a day going east over this line alone. The population of the town has in- croased 200 per cent. in the past four months. Another mine is worked by the try, ten own matches for being extensively C.P.R. at Bienfait, where a very rich vein has been struck thirty feet below the surface. A number from here attended the fan ey dress carnival at Melita last even- ing. They had a good time and two of our skaters carried off first prizes in two events.--G. . ------ One Of The Vilest Diseases. Is catarrh which first attacks the nose and throat snd finally spreads all through the system. The one sure cure is fragrant healing Catarrhozone which is sent 'by the air you breathe direct to the root of the trouble. T. Y. MacVivar of Yarmouth, suffered for years from Catarrh and says, "In my long experience with loathsome dis- ease | never used any remedy that re- lieved and cured so promptly as Ca- tarthozone. When my nostrils: were so stufied up that I coudn't breathe 1 found a few inhalations of Catarrho- zone was sufficient to clear away the mucous. 1 am perfectly cured by Ca- tarrozone and free from the disease entirely." Use only Catarrhozone. Cowplete outfit, 81; trial size 25¢c, adig nighty Jupiter, gigantic Sac GGOO ASK FOR THE OCTAGON BAR Sunlight Soap washes the clothes white and won't hurt the hands, LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORO Good Br Bread that's made well "" " wel "4 delivered well Ce THAT'S TOYE'S BREAD. : RRR OR CPR " tastes well lasts well © 40,000 Acres Selected Lands IN THE' SASKATCHEWAN VALLEY To bs sold in quarter sections (160 acres) and. upwards. Purchasers of above lands will be allowed a reasonable amount for transportation charges. Map sow. ing location and full information will be furnished Easy poyments. application. PARK PRODUCE AND PRICES. The Rates Which Govern the Local Markets. Kingston, Jan, 26.~The prices in the local produce markets this week are : Meat--Beol, 4c. to Ge. a "1b; lamb, Fe. to Sc. a Ib; mutton, €, to To. a Ih.; pork by the quarter, Sc. to 9¢, a Ihe: live hogs, 85 & cwt.; dressed hogs $0 to $6.95 a owt, Fruit.-- Apples, 50c. to $1 a bao: le mons, 20c. a dozen; bananas, 30c, a dozen; oranges, . to B0e. a dozen ; cranberries, 10c. to 124e. quart; Mala: ga grapes, 2c. a lb. ; Vegetables. Potatoes, 90c. a bag : turnips and carrots, 40c. to Bc, a bag; onions, $1.20 a bushel; cabbage, 5c. a head; celery, Be. a bunch. Poultry. --Chickens, 50c. to 9c. a pair; fowl, 60c. to 70c. a pair; ducks, 75¢c. to $1.25 a pair; geese, 12{c. a Ih.; turkeys, Ibe. a 1b. Fish.--White fish, salmon trout and a lb.; mackerel, 15¢c. a Ihy.: haddock, finnan haddie, cod, shad and bullheads, 10c. a lb; pike, Sc.'a Ib.: blue fish, 12e. a Ib; lobsters, 30c. a Ib.: smelts, 10c. to 15c. a 1h; tom- rod, 6c. a lb.; fresh ciscoes, Sc. a lb; Seattle salmom, 206c. a lb; salt cod fish, 7¢. to 65c. a lb.: kippered her- ring, 30c. a dozen; halibut, 20c. alb.; ovsters, 40c., Ble. and 60c. quart, Flour and fedd--Flour, bakers' strong, $2.40 to 82.60 a owt; farm- ers' flour, £2.30 to $2.40 a ewt.; Hun garian patent, $2.50 to $2.70 a cwt. Oatmeal ond rolled oats, $4.40 to £4.60 a bE]; cornmeal, $1.40 to 81.60 a cwi.; bran, SI8 to $20 a tom; shorts, $21 to $23 a ton; straw, $6 to 87 a ton; ~pressed hay, $5 to 810 a ton. Girain--Wheat, Manitoba No. 1, Me. a bushel: white winter and Canadian i 70c. to The. a bushel; local pickerel, 124c. sprig, roft wheat, 70c. to The. a bushel; Northern, No. 1, 80c. a bushel: buck wheat, 4c. 750. nn bdshel; bushel; oats, 30c. bushel. Hides These prices John McKay, Brock hides, Bic. to Shc. a Ih: kips, No. 1, 6c. a Ib; dekin wking, No. 1, B0c. to .; veal, skins, 70¢. to 90; lamb, skins, B0c.;. tallow rendered, 4fc. a Ib; tallow, rough, 2¢. a Ib, ------ are given by street : Butter. Wholesale--Creamery, 23c. a Ib.; far- mers' prints, 19¢. to We. a Ib; in rolls, 16¢. a Ib. Retail--Creamery 26c. a Ib; farm. era' prints, 20c. to 2%. a lb.; in rolls, 18¢. a Ib. Eggs. Wholesale--Fresh, 28¢. a dozen. Retail--Fresh, 30c. to 36c. a dozen packed, 25¢. a dozen. Three children were burned to death in a fire at Celina, Ohio, this morn- ing. best possible, "A Pointer on Stocks," A New Book of New Jdens. Write for it. R. C. BROWN @ CO. Standard Stock Exchange. ToRONTO. ER j& 0, 6&1 Victoria Street bottles and am now am in perfect healt Canada Pacific Ry. Toledo Ry. .... » Montreal St, Ry. . Toronto St.R y. . Halifax St. Ry Bell a On, Dominion Cotton i Union Pacific St. Paul .. Manhattan . Ont, & Western, Yy.G Watery FAtchisons Prof." cin aremon Louis & Nash. .. Rock Island .... Pennsylvania R.R. Texas & Pacific His » Col Amal. Copper ... American Loco. Fay Is NTO. =H ead Sissi Too Weak to. Burdock I Blood Bitters. A remedy without a rival for the cure of all diseases and troubles arising from bad blood. A record extending over & quirter of a century and thossands of testimonials will prove this. Mrs. Deitz writes s "Tos weak to work, tortured with the pain of think of but got worse and worse. Iwas then led to try Burdock Blood Bitters and was surprised at the wonderful change first bottle made. Altogether ! took B.B.B. saved my life." COMMERCIAL, MONTREAL MARKETS. A, 4 St. John Electric Ry, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. a! sie yo A on ' - completely cured dnd h again. 1 feel that Fits &0 serve 28th. Closed. 140) 1804 we 108 285