FEN GE ave fo Pay BW A Manufacturer's Set of Sam ple Table Covers, 9 yda. square, 90d quality, haudsome put : "| : signed *'Bondholder Py 2 @| The letter . Yas all different pattesma. Will @ | which s i lat night's no of 'be sold at abeut | the Whig, has created a great deal « be a ah, Interest throughout the city, and the rw 4s ty uestion the writer raised has ben g ly and all kinds of opin- & / TiCe {ions have been ex thereon. Na- ne 3 | turally the most favored attitud: tuk: ' ; en has been that the Light, Heat and : TP Rae Power company must provide for the gy 5 | interest wpon its bonds for the unex- FAUL pired time they will remain in force; : Cl -r they ill Hob wapire until 1917, so that MADE 1 ave. thirteen years yet to re 2 _CARPEL WAREHOUSE. main operative, a charge upon some == wie! corporation, whether joint stock or ' ising | municipal. Of course, there would not he any difficulty experienced i , ders would consent to accept the face valu of their securities, and not bother about interest for the thir teen years during which the bonds arc to remain operative, bearing interest at_five per cent., but such a lar investment with gilt-edge security 1s not. obtain every day at such a profitable rate of interest, and some the interested parties may fect to yielding up their konds be: fore the sxpiration of the time limit ; like Shyl of old, they may demand their pound of flesh, in which eveut swhward complications may enstie. Others nay agree to a compromise, nj FEBRUARY & Carpet Sale Tables~This Fancy Pastor Tu- 16.% 36-10p;- Brass Fest, reg- | consenting to yield up their stock at February , $1.35. | once at a slight advance over par 98.78 Tables for | value, such incremse serving to com- pensate them for lost interest, by rea son of their consenting to allow the bonds to be at onee retired. Itis argued by some that in the event of the city taking over the plant of. the company, the latter, after settling its liabilities, will seas to ex- the b - to accept the amount represent. But, in the t bondholders persisting in holding. out, and mot consenting to surrender their holdings until the timo limit of the same runs out, to whom will they look for their interest ? Na- turally to the holders of the property which is covered by the bonds in their Rossaenion. In that avant, the city must uct from the purchase price or re, Stands tor 0 r of the, plant a sum sullictent to satiely usually Jarge. the claims of such bondholders, capi.- r Tepsriment is in 'perfect | nlige it by creating a sinking fund to Stands, 20 styles, all re Jardiniere Stands, for $8.25 80 Jardiniere Stands for $2.50 Jardiniere Stands for $ with the reductions provide the necessary yearly interes Cp on thereon, and when the bonds fall due, i uf twent, r r 3 in isa UNarLUnIY. % od retire then with the money deducted : X will hold yaur fom the purchase price. n en, again, supposing it can be 8 Suits, All re | chown that the company must trans- Co NR i HH fer the plant to the city "free of en- . 60 cumberances." That would mean that a. / -9 the Sompan by Satish Fhe claims oy of t ndholders, in which case the aindartahars i Embalmen, company would be obliged to capital ize $100,000, the amount of the unex- pired bonds, and pay interest upon such bonds that remain in force until the 'time limit is reached, when the bonds would be retained in the na' tural trend of events. But, such a course would necessitate the company remaining in existence for the next thirteen years, and by so doing Bik ii bd Owns a House ho ; 8 a certain amount of expense would it. or to | be incurred, such ae for clerical help, And wants to sell it, o office rent, ete. As the company would : tenant: it, | not likely obtain more than five per got a good isfor it, cent. for fla Money and as that per well it centage woul ave to he paid to the would do to'put in bond holders, it is clearly evident that it would run behind from vear to year. But the company does not con- template doing any such thing. our hands at once for sale or to let. We are daily . receiving applications from Origin Of The Trouble. The whole difficalty has its oricin mn the interpretation of clause 16 of the agreement last entered into bv the city with the Light, Heat and Power company for the lighting of the city streets. One alderman who read over the clause in question, refused to ex- press an opinion, bevond saying that he considered it rather loosely drawn and ambiguous in its interpretation. Here is the rock upon which so much stumbling has resulted : "It is hereby expressly understood and agreed by and between the parties hereto that in the event of the cor poration purchasing and acquiring the works, plant and property of the con- teactors under . this agreement, then and in such case all mortgages, liens, bonds, debentures or other securities hereafter issued by said = contractors and constituting a charge upon said | works, plant ahd property. shall upon such purchase and acquisition of the sate by the corporation as aloresaid under. this agreement cease to be a | charge upon the works, plant and property so purchased and acquired, but they shall, nevertheless, he a charge on any monevé to be paid bv | the corporation therefor." Note the term "'then and in such | case all mortages, liens, bonds, de- bentures of other securities 'hereafter issued' by said contractors And eon- stituting a charge upon said works." ete. That is the point that is provin~ the stickler. B. W.. Folger takes the ground that the bonds in existence prior to the ratif- good tenants and. intend- ing purchasers. McCANN'S Real Estate Agency 51 Brock St. To-Night ® Ladies' extra fine Black | Cashmere Hose, at 25¢ pair, ol } per cent. off all Wool 43 different kinds of Candy sumed hv the city, that onlv such company. The whole nuestion on the i the corrdot legal inter | hinges upon oestation of : Folger. In Any Event City May Haye to Pay Interest on Com- s Bonds Until They Mature--New Phase of te Electric Light Question--Acting City Solicitor McIntyre Opti- i mistic but Cautious in His Statement. will be gus and electricity, as a light depart- ment will be created by the city coun- cil exactly the same as the water de- partment, and all costs and liabilities will not affect the taxes of taxes one iota. clause means all cation of this agreement must be as- bondh, efc., 'jssued subsequent to the ratification of the acreement fall wp- the meaniner of the two words "hereafter issued." Tf thev can be construed so as io cover the mean- ing nlated on them bv members of the company, then the city will not eet | of off. with the amount fixed bv the court of arbitration, but will be sad- i dled with a much heavier debt. in tha | There's a reason, give event of the ratenavers consenting to 4 ¥ Yair §270,373," See borne by the must be assumed by that department. This fact should be made very clear to the ratepayers before they are ask- ed to vote on the measure providing for the takine over of the plant. The acauirition of the plant by the citv |c or the rate King Ben Is Optimistic, B. W. Folger, from the standpoint of the city, places an alarming inter- pretation upon the clause in question, assuming that the city has not only to pay the company the full amount the award, but must also become responsible for "All the bonds issued hy the company prior to the ratifica- tion of the last agreement between city and company." In this content. tion, so far, he stands alone. W. F. Nickle, deeply imterested in the finan- cial affairs of the company, was ask, ed as to the possibility of this inter- pretation being given the clause, but he refused to express an opinion up- on it until he had given the matter some consideration. When shown a copy of "Bondhold- er's" letter Friday afternoon, B. W. Folger said : "Yes, I know somethine about the point raised in that letter, my atten- tion having heen drawn to it vester- hv one of the bondholders. Then I made an examination of the agree ment and after carefully nerusine it, I have this opinion to offer, that I consider it more licated than the franchise question. I could not find anvthing in the agreement that refers to the company agreeing or beino obliged to assume the bonded debt of | the company in the event of the citv | taking over the plant, In faet, I am | of opinion that the city will not onlv have to pay the company the full am ount' of the award made by the arbi- trators, but assume the bonded debt of the company as well. Of course, this is onlv the ovinion of a lavman. I cannot give a legal opinion upon the matter, not being a lawyer." "Will the company contest that | point in the courts ?"' he was asked. | "Oh, I cannot' answer that question now," he replied. Dr. R. T. Walkem, the company's solicitor, was asked for an expres sion of opinion upon the points rais- ed by "Bondholder'™ and B. W. Fol ger, but refused to be interviewed. City Responsible For Interest. W. F. Nickle, - a heavy stock and bondholder' of the company wad ask- ed his opinion regarding the point raised by '"Bondholder," and while he | was convinced that the city would | have to care for the interest on the | bonds from the time the plant is tak en over until the bonds expire, he | would not go as far as Mr. Folger, in { saying that the city had also to as- | sume the company's bonded debt; that | phase of the question, he said had not | been presented to him, but he would rresEET--------------------. | NO TROUBLE. Promotions Are Easy When Your Brains Work. A young man who earned a fume position tells how food helped him : "In January, 1902, 1 was engaged | as a book-keeper for a large publish- ing house in New York City, where the work was trying and hours so long I gradually broke dawn under the strain. "My brain scemed thick" and I lost the good health that I once claimed. | I was compelled to resign my posi tion, feeling that a good rest was needed. : "After three weeks' recreation I ac cepted a position as assistant cashier with one of the largest manufactur jog concerns in the United States, cured bv motigage to trustees," said he, "which principal at turity up bondholders desire to retain their se- curity until' the they cannot be compelled to accept their money until then. Di course this is an off without question, but I think my point cure, In my opinion the city will have to provide for the payment of the in- terest on these honds until they ma- ture." ply laughed. at the supcestion or cone tention that the city was 'stuck' for an additional sum than imposed by the arbitrators. How- ever, he was verv guarded in hiy re- plies to i saving : consumers of | prover place and at the prpper time, when the question will be answered to the satisfaction of the ratepavers. We intend to proceed with the by-law and raise the necessary monev at once to tender the company for its plant." merit in question that could be con- steued to mean that the city must as- sume the bonded indebtedness of the not," he replied. "The agreement does ---- an given. However," in acting solicitor. I prefer cate my opinions upon such auestions to the city council or to me. if they should be, by the bod- jes 1 have named, most satisfactory replies will be given them." and light committee, when asked for to say." | at a low rate, and 1 have no doubt | money where it fails to cure any case | new discovery and it is the only pile | to the"Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, { Quinine, the celebrated cold cure. "The bonds of the company are se- he payment of the and interest til. then. I am of opinion that if the tine limit expires, hand opinion, and avn much consideration of 1 is se Ridicules The Suggestion. John Melatyre, city solicitor, sim- or costs greater questions upon the ndint, "This matter will come up in the "Ja there any clause in the arree- company ?"' he was asked. "'Certainlv not contain a clause to which such interpretation could possibly be my position as to communi committees When these questions are put thereof. Had Nothing To Say. Alderman Toye, chairman of the fire an expression of opinion upon the problem, looked wise, and with a I'm:not-to-be-pumped expression in his eyes, replied briefly, "I've nothing The citv. engineer upon reading over the aereement, unhesitatingly said that the companv must hand over the plant to city free of encumberanc- es. He would not admit that anv in- terpretation could be placed on clause 10 other than that the company had to assume all its liabilities, and wpuld have to provide for the inter- est on its bonds until such time as they mature. An Alderman's View. A member of the city council, dis- cussing the question. expressed him- self in this strain: "Assuming that the city is obliged fo become resvon- sible for the interest on these bonds until maturitv--and it looks to me as thoueh they had--what will be the re- sult ? Well, in the first place, we will retain from the 'amount of the award of the arbitrators a sum equsl to the | total of the bonds in force, which will mean that we will have so much less to borrow. We have to pay four and a half per cent for our monev, and we will have to pav the hond holders five wer cent. on their holdines. That will mean a discrenancv of one-half of one per cent. which we %ill have 'to make up each year until the bonds mature, a matter of $500 a vear for thirteen vears. This 8500 a vear. of course, would have to come out of the earnings of the plant, and would not affect the citv's taxes. It would be: better for us if the bond-holders would agree to surrender their bounds at once: no doubt we could borrow such a laree sum as will be reauired to take over this nlant, at four per cent., and it would be a big savin to us to clean up the deal at once, nrovidine we can borrow the morev but what we can." A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Itching, blind, bleeding and protrud- ing piles. No cure, no pay. Ali drug- gists are authorized by the manufac- turers of Pazo Ointment to refund the of piles, no matter of how long stand- ing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst cases in fourteen days. Une application gives ease and rest. Re- lioves itching instantly. This is a semedy sold on a positive guarantee, no cure, no pay. Price 50c. If your druggist hasnt it in stock send 30c. (Casadian stamps accepted) Mo., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo Modern Indoor Circus. A good sized audience witnessed the production last night in the Grand Opera House of England's famous moving pictures, producing a modern and up-to-date circus, and a number of other pictures, both humorous and fecl'ng that the work would not he so hard mentally, and that the change would be for the best. "It took just two days to contince me I had undertaken a task beyond detfed brain, and I had decided to aga'n resign, disgusted with myself and the world in general. That day I' met a fiisnd whose counsel I asked before taking the step. After 1 bad related my troubles to him he said 'Eat Grape Nuts my boy.' "I Jooked on his remark as a ioke at the time, but by the time I reach ed home I had theyght it over and determired to give Grape-Nuts -Food my table. The food seemed to give me new life from the start and gra dually a great power for work be- came evident. Tt increased from day to day, my brain became active and my capacity for mental work vn limited. My duties at the office that at first seemed beyond all mv capa liity are now accompl shed with pre cision, accuracy and pleasure. "Last month I was promoted to the position of cashier amid the con- greins of food--Grape Nuts, and to all 1 repeat a motto that is worthy thought 'Fat Grape-Nuts my boy.' " Nemhe given by Postum com:- pany, Battle Creek, Mih. Grape-Nuts tén days' trial : Look in each package "for the fa the purchase of the plant. Of course ratepayers do not assume it-mitét be borne in mind that the | mn this debt; it~ vilie," wots little Beok, "The Road to Well the power of my overworked and un- | a trial, and the next day found it on | grattlations of my friends. T attribute | my success to those wonderful little | artistic. The pictures are produced in | a remarkably steady manner, and do | not tire the eye. to witness. Perhaps | the most enjoyable scene was a re | presentation of the life of an Ameri- | can fireman, showing the perils faced | by those fire-fighters. Some good il: | lustrated songs were also rendered | during the evening. The circus views | were splendid, every feature being | shown in minute detail, as clear and | life-like as though one was witnessine | an actual performance. The views will { be shown again to-night. | -- { Sunday At ¥'M.C.A. An address on "Heaven" will be {given to-morrow (Sunday) at 4:15 | pom., in; the Y.M.C.A. gymnasium. G. { A. Lowes is the speaker. Over two hundred men heard him speak last | Sunday on "Hell." These are indeed remarkable meetings and scores of | men are being converted. At the very | carly hour of seven o'clock last Sun | dsy morning sixteen young men gath- {ered at the Y.M.C.A. jor prayer. Mr, { Lowes will hold another seven o'clock | meeting to-morrow morning. The Trusts and Guarantee Compan', Limited, Toronto, has been appointed, at the request of the heirs, adminis- trator of the estate of the late John | Joyee of Ottawa, who died a short time ago, intestate. The estate, which | amounts to abotrt £50,000, consists of mortgaves, bank stoeks; cash deposit- od in banks, real estate, etc., and his QUEEN'S BEAT "VARSITY IN TORONTO. McMaster Intermediates Tied With R.M.C. Hére Last Night --Queen's Should Win Senior Championship. Queen's, 6; "Varsity, 1. Those figures show that Queen's rerior bockey team repeated one of the good, old time doses it used "10 give 'Varsity in Toronto. Last night the Presbyterian ice ramblers ap- peared on the ice in Toronto's miser- able, old Mutual street rink and put "Varsity completely™out of "business. The contest was an important one, for had 'Varsity been victorious, as they eee teeter ee et "DICK" MILLS, Crack Goal of Queen's Hockey Team. fully expected to be, the Intercolle giate senior championship have taken up residence in 'Toronto. This is the cup presented to the union that litte job without requi ing any tom". waiting at the hiagstcn rink and at the old arts' brilding for the result of the match, which came at half past ten o'clock through , telephone mes- sage from Dr. Anglin, the honorary surgecn f the hockey club, who look: ed after the Queen's seven while in Toronto. The result was wi h great sati:faction.. "Varsity were in peifect and on thidir own ice. A week ago in Mcntreal, by 3 to 0. "Then Queen's goes up, and play all round the | 'Vars'ty sevin. The latter aie the best team Toronto has, and therefore Queen's, since they also defeated To ronto St. must be playing the real scnior hockey. A Toronto despatch says : George's, "Queen's co:bgiate hockey winning by 6 to 1. Score at half time was 3 to 0. Dit for the score would have been as McLaren made some fne stops. Queen's were much faster and pretty rough." *Varsity--McLaren, goal; wing; Sherry, left wing; Hausser, cen tre; Gilbert, rover. Queen's--Mills, point; Sutherland, goal; Kni ht, centre; Walsh, rover. McMaster And R.M.C. Tie. variety was on the "boards" at the Kingston rink last night 'aster team. The attendance large as the match merited and those who failed to attend missed one of the most exciting contests of the McMaster came down cn afternoon and tcok every to cnsute success, Thre the 1ink was #ed with Queen's stu dénts who cheered lustily for the visi tors. It is many years since a To ronto team received such a warm re ception in the old Limestcns city. It was just 8:13 when Referec Gi lespie, of Queen's, starts d the match Inside of; ten Master followed This is the season of the year when Scott's Emulsion does some of its best work. Fortifying the system against the ravages of winter is one of the most effective uses of Scott's Emulsion; it builds up the strength of the whole healthy, vigorous condition. Weak lungs, throat troubles from Scott's Emulsion than from any other soarce. scarce just now; cheap adul- terations and mixtures of where. sion should be insisted upon. It never varies from the high for thirty years. We'll send you a sample fre upon request, heirs are his brother, who resides in ! Ottawa, and his nephews and nieces, SCOTT & BOWNE, Toronto, Ontario. cup would foregone conclusion that they wil do A large erowd of students were in received condition they defeated the strong McGill team easily outplayed "Varsity in the inter- match last night, good work of 'Varsity"s goal, McLaren, the much larger, their shooting much better, The match was Evan, point; Beck, cover-poiat; Brown, right Macdcnne'l, cover-point; Rich- ardson, 1i:ht wing: Scott, left wing; Hockey of thé strenuous, whirlwind, speedy intermediate puck chasers from i llege, Toronto, crossed Hegre ks with the Royal Military College was not us Thursday precaution west side of seconds Cadets scored body and puts one in a or bronchial afféctions get more positive help and relief Cod liver oil itself is very inferior oils are offered every- This is why Scott's Emul- quality and absolute purity that has made it the standard or . = To goals and just before hali time Cadets evened matters up, making the ' half time score 3 to 3. The second hall developed some good combination work on the part of both teams, McMaster in particular doing some very pretty stick handling. Young, at cover, and J. B. McArthur, at point, ylayed senior hockey of the fnest quality. The 'seoring in this half was of the seesaw vadety. Me- Master scoring first, them R. M.'C. followed suit, then Constantine, for the Cadets, hurled a speedy one'down the 1in%, whi-h narrowly escaped be inz a goal, the puck striking the goal post. With only three minutes to play McMaster was in the lead by 8 goals to 5. Cadets braced up wonderfully end scored three in quik succession, makinz the total score eight goals ca . For R.M.C., Goldie, in goal, stop- ped many hot ones. Harrington and Constantine on the defence did excel- lent work, while Hale and Dunlop did the best workfor the forwards. For McMaster every player was a star. Fach had plenty to do and did it well. The work of Young at cover and J. B.. McArthur at point was a splendid demcnstration of good de- fence work. Baker, Peine, McArthur and Plackadar all did well on the for- ward line while Monro in goal played a steady, cool game. The Toronto boys made many friends in the city, who appreciated their gentlemanly ac- tions while here. The return match which will 'decide the intercollegiate championship for "04 will take 'place in Toromto on Friday next and should prove to be another good warm con test. The teams were : McMaster, eight.--Munro, goal; J. B. McArthur, point; Younz, cover- point; wings, Baker, Blackader; cen- tres, Peine, M. S. McArthur. R.M.C., eizht.--Goldie, goal; Har- rington, point; Constantine, cover- point; Powell and Hale, wings; Gill end Dunlop, centres. Referee, J. Gillespie, Queen's. Timekeepers, B. 8. M. Hackett, for R.M.C.; J. P. Sutherland, for McMas- ter. Goal umpires, W. Kerr and J. Os- wald. Intercollegiate Series. by Queen's, and now it looks a8 | queen's wou, Last. To Pay. though its abiding place for 1994 | Varsity, . © 2 2 0 would be in the diy of ils origin. McGill, 1 a 1 Queen's have only to defeat MeGill here next Fiiday right, and it is a Hockey. Fernie, B.C., won the championship of the Crow's Nest League. In a Flanagan cup series match this morning, Regiopolis defeated Hil croft by 5 to 0. It is very evident that McGill had no license to defeat Queen's in Mon- treal two weeks ago. Guelph is to have a new hockey and skating rink if present plans are ful- filled. It will be of large dimensions. The rink at Ottawa gets forty per cent. of the receipts and the balance under the Stanley cup rules, will be divided after the deduction of ex- penses for advertising and officials. Brockville 'intermediate team" has' de- faulted to Belleville. The winner of the Georgetown-Marlboros 11. match = will play at Belleville on Monday night, the return being played on Wednesday. The Ottawas have written to Secre- tary W. A. Hewitt, of the O.H.A.. suggesting February 23rd, 25th and 97th as the dates for matches with Marlboros. .These able to the O.H.A. The O.H.A. executive will discuss a proposal to make a minimum size for all rinks, and to provide for proper lighting by making a standard of so many candle power. By fixing this now new rinks which may be built this summer can meet all requirements. The Ottawas have been offered $1,- 500 to go to Winnipeg and play two - | matches. with the Rowing Club, but they will not accept the invitation un less it happens that they are beaten in the first series of the Stanley cup con- tests. This is just the same as a re: fusal. The next item on the local pro- gramme is the Beechgrove-Upper Can- ada College junior contest here on s | Monday night. The fact that no cars dates are accept- when the | are running, will not be sufficient to keep tha Portsmouth people at home. Watch for "Senator" Kenhedy leading in his constituents ! r M s. Bonter and Flanagan, of the Kingston rink staff, entertained . | the McMaster hockey team to a kind of a pink tea on Friday aftet their practize. Hot cofiee was served to the Toronto players, who warmly appre- ciated the kindness of these two rink - | officials. McMaster declared that King- ston was the most generous town they - {had ever visited. The treatment | received on, all hands delighted them. For the first time in the history of the O.H.A. the two senior teams in the fnal round will travel by C.P.R. In every former match clubs living first blood. The second goal which on the G.T.R. line have been in the went to R.M.C., took.ten minutes. Mec. | fnals. Perth's victory over Prescott rapidly with three | lest rizht at Perth by 11 to 3 gives the former the eastern championship. They will now meet Toronto Marl- boros and the posscssion of the Rob- ertson cup will be decided. Perth has done exceedingly well to get into the fnals in its first O.H.A. season. General Sport. The second Ottawa ice race meet col- lapsed through lack of patrenage. McGill basket' ball team defeated Co. E., of Malone, N.Y., by a score of 23 to 11. The long California baseball season opens on March 27th and ends on No- vember 15th. The grand circuit of trotting meet: ings is to be incorporated and admin- ister systematic discipline. Manager Irwin, of the Toronto base- ball "club; has fifteen players under contract, including ex-Manager Gard- ner. Hookin, the great player of the Shamrock team of Montreal. has de- cifed to give up the game of lacrosse. He is one of, if not the best, home players that ever handled a stick, and has been on the Shamrock team for years, Dr. Forrest, of Uxbridge, owner of Looking Glass, who defeated Gypsy Girl in straight heats at the Ottawa ice races, is out with another chal- lenge to Gypsy Girl's owner, A. Mar- tin, of Toronto. The latter refuses-to accept. Two American indoor swimming re- cords were lowered at: the Brookline, Mass., public baths, one by John A. I eavitt, professional. at two miles, his time being seven minutes, twenty-six seconds, and the other by Harry Le- |Shiloh's they EN ! Neglect a cough and contract * Cure 7: , Tonic cures consumption, but don't leave it too long. Try it now. Your money back it Tt doesn't benefit you. Prices: Consumption Weies & Co, 301 S.C. 25¢ Soc. §1 LeRoy NV Toronto, Can, NO WAR ent: T Our motto is '15 renew, beautify, and pacily. Are pot the homes we decorated recently renew- ed, beautified, and the inmates doully pacified. Some of those where our sug. gestions were carried out are not equai- ed in the city, even at greater expense ** Strong Talk," but we have the proof Our Wall Papers are arriving steadily and shortly our line for '04 will surpass all previous years. We 'solicit , trial "of your best work and we will prove to you our motto, Renew, Beautify and Pacify, D. A. Weese & Co., House decorators and photographers, 121 Princess street, agent for Mason & Risch Pianos--The Leader. New Books : "The City Of The King," by Mrs. Lew Wallace, $1. , "What The Child Jesus Saw and Heard." "The Vagabond," by Frederick Palm- er, $1.25. "Pigs In Clover," $1.25. "The Long' Night," by Stanley J, Weyman, $1.25. "Her Lord and Master," by Matton Morton, $1.25. F. NISBET, The Corner Book Store. by Frank Daaly, no more To buy Baby's Own 'Soap, than it would to buy most of .its imitations. Of course it costs more to make, but that is why it is co good. Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mirs. v MONTREAL. Home Dyeing Easy pn ------ ------ Ttis surprising how easy yor can dye successfully at home wit Mayrole Soap, which washes and dyes al one operatipn. No mess, no trouble." Brilliant and fadeless colorings -- you can dye to any tint with it. Maypole Soap. Sold everywher: 206, for Colors. 1st. for Black. BETTER THAN EVER MYERS' CELEBRATEB UOME- Made Mince Meat, Pork Sausages, Ten- derloin, Brawn, or Head ease. All kinds eof Cooked Meats, Bacon and Hams. All to be found at 60 Brock St 'Phone E70. $000400000042 : Swift's $ Scranton Coal The Pest And for that Very reason & The cheapest. $ INES SWIFT & 00. Telephone 135. . 0000000000 0000000000000 00000 3 : : : ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, . LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE BROKER. 'Phons 398, moine, amateur, at cighty yards, in forty-eight seconds, : It costs YOU NE ce A G. A. BATEMAN Down in the bot mixed up with gracefully-written little cocked hats, letters, vou'll find and some of the | and some will bé c to the poetry the February 14th, 18 mixed up in the d ference to St. Val you're of this ge making doésn't al making, you'll' sm ior but bewildered relatives allowing or' be sent such look them all ove giggle over the r the violet blue, "sweeet and 80 ar tal eye on the sw; lines, as he appea vision in this yea) blame you ? And, farther, you'll see per, which asks goeth,"" and. also ly, "that was not You smile again, | at, the very immat person: who 'thoug greet his love in | ion. Ant deeper s manuscripts you'll velope, and withir lines and a half, | scrawled beneath, the page, with are not the man's you have seen so than the valentin initials sent his le ginning of a vale send , but didn't was too much at ing the 'maiden's absurdity of one telling of his aspi of a Shakespeare very bottom left you'll find some St. Valentine's da of it you know, n expressed, and n any 'way to thi somehow, strong make vou hide it the very bottom membering that things that mat birth and death makes the other Dick Heldar says. And vou come b realize that in th human nature nov different from whe voung men and m tlie flower-filled ¢: to determine wi hearts for the yea was in the third tion tells us the feast "will be ke and flourished; o when the kmights did battle in tl lady's page. or reminded the king the dav of the pa even fromm what i Victorian lack © of blue for-get-m lover's knot of pir with lace pdffes: o a lover trusts his of fragrant flowers * Some people a have greatness th some attempt to notoriety, which | thing with them, dient of condemn is completely bey such are the few favorably the '% That Faled." wl unaffected reality; System Poi Defe Results of the Painful and Known to 1 DR. C . Kidney] Of the food wh Lody, part is dig and goes to fort sue, a cert waste matter wh the system. Mucl cast out or excre liquid form and gans. through the der. When the kidn this liquid poisot terial, sometime joints and ca other times in tl bladder, and bec as gravel or 8 probably the mo fatal ailment kn Don't wait for horrible diseases Bright's Siscahe, lexy before Pe Chase's Kid prevent these res ing from the fire headaches, deposi fleeh, and any i urinary organs. Mrs. W. Franci Kingston, Ont., pd was in a kidney disease i felt miserable mc ed from pains saw that I was health and becon er I worried a | 1 had why I did not t Liver Pills. I di that they have wotld not think remedy in the | sider it a splen Dr. Chase's I pill & dose, 2c. or Edmanson, To tect you pial and #fg , the fam thor, are on ev