BBY CO. the Third Our: . | SALE iccess | nts : ER GENT and our time to sell. >rdashery, etc., Boys' IBBY CO., ash and One Price oronto and Montreal, ., Kingston. ; of odds and s the whole ' finest and een Toronto Coon om the firm {# » find it ne- this month, naze dealers | / n's Tan Vici Opera, Harghrd. and Eve erect Slippers, all American makes, value $1.75 and $2, cvesy size, $1.25 Sale price ......, . 's Ii and big lot of those Men's Box (a Moor Dongolia Stylish $2.26 Lace B ots, overy size. $160 Sale price Oil Shoe ross. Suthe Special | Er tut ga] more (had 2 to a customer, ic. Sale price - to 25 per cent. discount y and Packard. Prices 0 p you away from the goods. Shoe Store. connected with shoddy of rap mted Kingston in the Ontario lezi® ture. even his most obstinate vi . onents cannot deprive * him of ! nk he has atiaived as a pastiamse arian and a representative most cif otic in this city's interest. pl That Mr. Ponse will again be ©% irned as Kingston's - member 35 hat yregone conclusion, but in order p ho victory be made as emphatic oY ossible, the citizens should turn © n masse make ~it a triumEe orthy of the men and worthy of ity. heact, nervous Palpitation of the ess, tremblings, nervous Beadach, old hands and feet; pain in the bet al Be ror ol made Jormg ile, peal for the Blood," tierves 0 plexion, 4 Sie William White, the sslebrs(e} aval engineer, in an Be incor: he Institution of Civil Enjnoce poke. highly of 'the possibilities ie Joaves in a fev Jo00 o ot The' Daldnet of the winter » Somleraitinlilawde. ditw iloeacD hn sameralD #6 4 prt" a § A iH Sets FOR SALE $5 PER SET Slightly Used But in Good Order. ; Apply to SALES DEPARLMENT, 178 Mountain St., MONTREAL, QUE, * Or To Any Lccal Manager of the Bell Telephone Co. of Canada. Seven Sutherland Sisters' < "Hair Grower . GREW THIS HAIR December, 12 1903. Seven Sutherland Sisters: Ea ane great plear i ' t gives me t re to write in reference to the benefit I have derived from the use of your Hair Grower and Scalp Cleaer, 1 find they keep the hair from falling, causes it to grow and keeps it in a healthy condition. I have had my photograph taken showing the length of my hair. ours truly, 3 MISS EDITH BUNCE, Campbeliville, Ont. For sale at all druggists, two sizes, 500. and $1.00 per bottle. SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS SOLE PROPRIETORS Camapian Orrice, 256 Yonaoe 8t., TORONTO J. H. BaiLEy, Foreign Manager. Recommended and sold by 16 Geo. W. 'Mahood, druggist, corner of Bagot and Princess streets. FISH ! FRESH FROZEN Whitefish, 10¢ Salmon Trout, Pickerel, 10c. 1b Pike, Bc. Ib Atlantic Salmon, 30c. Ib Chenook Salmon c. Ih * Silver Side Salmon, 20c. Ib Stapgk Cod. 10c. 1b. lock, 8c. and 10c. Ib. Halibut, 20c. 1b. : Bluefish, 15c. Ib Mackerel, 15c. Ih triped Ba 15¢ Tom Cod 1b Herrings, 15c., 30c¢ SMOK ED-- Smoked Ciscoes. 12§c. 1b. Boneless' Haddies, 10c. 1b. * Yarmouth Bloaters, 40¢c. dozen. Kippered- Herrings, 40c. doz SALT Salt Trout, 10c Ib Salt "Whitefish, 10c. Ih It Mackerel, 10c. Ib. alt Labrador Salmon. 12§c. alt Sea Trout, toc. ib Sait Cod, 8¢., 10c., 15¢. Ib OYSTERS, 40¢, 50c DOMINION FISH GO. 63 Brock St. "Phone 520. and 12§c 124c. 1b per 1b, and 40c. doz and 60c. per qt THE STURDY STRENGTH oF OUR COUNTRY. S---- . Proud Of Belonging To The Firm Of John Bull--Our Tremendous Vitality--Weight In Dollars. Jack Capuck is the grown-up so in the firm of John Bull and Sons, writes John Foster Fraser, the. Br tish correspondent who has been traveling through Canada. He hes & great respect for the '*'old man,' but thinks him slow and behind the times. He wants to shake the "'oiMd man' up" a" bit," and show him how to run the Empire properly. He is vigorous, self-confident and doesn't like to be instructed; he imagines--as young nations, like young men, are prone to imagine--he has nothing to learn. Occasionally, when he believ- es the "old man' has been, playing the fool in business--as in the Alask- an Boundary decision, letting the United States have just as much as she wanted of Canada's seaboard on the Pacific, and generally kow-towing to the Americans, feasting them and cheering them, and making the Yank- ees think John Bull is playing out and wants their help, whereas Cousin Jonathan would in his heart be de- lighted to see the Empire firm smash up--he swears, and tells the "boss" what he thinks abou it. . Jack is proud of belonging to the firm. of John Bull, but he wants John Bull to stop his social dinner- party gallivanting with his rival Jonathan. When a distinguished Ainerican visits London, he is invited to lunch at Buckingham Palace. When a distinguished colonist visits London, he has to pay for his own lunch at an hotel. This is a topic not noised publicly, but Jack tells you about it when you are quietly having a cigar with him. Not, of course, that he wants to lunch at Buckingham Palace--dare say .it would be terribly formal and dull!-- prefers to pay for his own lunch, and to feel ,able--but--buti-well, he doesn't like td feel Canada is left on the doorstep, while America is in- vited inside. Indeed, Jack is touchy, . though, like all touchy people, he insists that he "really, 'doesn't mind in the least." But behind the touchiness of the Canadian--who, when he asks your opinion of the Dominion, means he wants praise, and snorts that you ought to have stayed at home if you ¢riticize; who, being ignorant of other countries, and especially of England, is cock-sure that the old country is out-of-date--there is a tremendous virility. He works. You do not see in Canada such poverty as you have at home; but neither do vou find in. Canada the culture and the refinement you have at home. These will come later. At present Jack Canuck is the young man in his shirt sleeves, who has done well, intends to do better, is impatient of restraint, has ideas beyond the run- ning of hs .own Canadian store and thinks the old man John Bull would be benefited by having more of his help in running his business. All through Canada is this feeling; pulsing like an under-current. The visiting Englishmen, only watching the surface, only hearing the jibes at the "old country," may conclude that Canada isn't loyal, and would, on slightest provocation, smap the little tie that *holds it to Britain. So it would. Except in a tradition- al, sentimental sense, Canada doesn't care two straws for England. But Canada does care a great deal for the British Empire--with the vague, ill-defined, unconsidered, but unmis- takable love of a son for his father --because Cangda is part of the Bri- tish Empire. Isn't a Canadian as much a Briton as an Englishman is? Canada is moving much quicker to- wards Imperial Fedération than Can- ada itself realizes. Certainly, the growth of the Do- minion from a little and swaddled colony into a brawny and ambitious nation is worth thought by my countrymen at home. In the United Kingdom are 844 persons to the square mile; in Canada the average is 1} to the square mile. Yet this mighty, abparently unwieldy, slice of @ continent, with an area of nearly four million square miles, and a population of nearly six millions-- not that of London--is putting forth all its strength and showing itself a worthy child of old England.: Can- ada opens its arms to the world for seltlers; but the warm hand is a! ways toward the old country. She has land To give away, and land to sell. There are millions of acres of Dominion lands. Ten years ago (1894) there were! given away in homesteads 518,440 acres, and eight years ago (1896) there were given away 297,760 acres. Last ycar (1903) there were given away & 229,120 acres. And the peopls who are filling up this western land, drawn from all quartets of the earth, forgetting their old natfonalities, throwing off the cloak of their old customs--what of them? Crowds, of course, are Canadians, from the eastern provinces, who have moved west. X turn up the list of the peo- ple who last year asked for free homesteads. There are Americans, ten thousand of them; Britons, four thousand of them; nearly three thou- sand Russians and nearly three thousand Austro-Hunigarians; « thoysand Germans; over two hundred Jotlanders, 'almost six hundred Swedo-Norwegians; over two hundred French; lesser numbers from else- where, Belgians, Swiss, Italians, Roumanians, Syrians, Hollanders, Danes, Chinese, Turks, Bulgarians, Persians, Australians, down to one ENJOY A DRIVE? Then make it doubly enjoyable by eo seging ene of our 'Ane turnouts, and showy horess. HARDING'S LIVERY, 210 Wellington St. 'Phone 236. REAL ESTATE ... AR INSURANGE " Consult with dew)! CLE "Before! baying, st 95 Clarsuce street, repr ative cach from Spain, Brazil and New Zealand--all men settling to farm under the British flag! i No; Canada is neither English nor Scotch. A million of Canadians with British names never saw Britain: a million and a half of the population are of French descent. But the Bri- tish spirit permeates the continent. The Britons who have gone out to Canada are the best you have, men fli-spared from the old land. It: is ender their influence and staunch per- sonality that Caaada has been lifted imto the position it holds. to-day. Take the wmey who have really ade YOUNG NATION]== race, the dominance of the Saxon. - Last year the United Kingdom pro- duced 48 million bushels of wheat, Canada, with a sixth of the popula- produced 784 million bushels. But while Britain grew her wheat crop. on 1} million acres, Canada needed 4} million 'acres to grow hers ~which shows that the old land grows a larger crop per acre than the new land, though jt miust be re membered that manuring, Such asi followed at home, is unknown in Canada, and that in this country wheat cannot be grown profitably on any but the best lands. Canada likes to weigh hersell with dollars in the other scale. Take agriculture, and reduce everything to dollars. 1 take the facts from the census returns of 1901: The value of the land was put down at $1,007, 454,358; buildings, $395,815,148; im- Plements and machinery, $108,665, 502; horses, $118,379.419; milch cows, $69,237,970; other 'horned cattle, $54,197,341; sheep, $10,490, 594; swine, $16,445,702; poultry, $5,728,800; bees, $702,711; fleld crops, $194,935,420; fruits' and vege- tables, $12,094,900; nursery. stock sold, $469,501; live stock sold, $562, - 755,875; meats and products of all animals killed on the farms, $322,- 951,527; dairy products, $66,470, - 953; wool, $1,887,064; eggs, $10,- 286,828; honey and wax, $356,816; maple sugar and syrup, $1,780,482, HOCKEY NOTES, Queen's Seniors' And Intermwedi- ates' Final Work-out. Queen's senior and intermediate hoe- key teams had their final work out at noon to-day and although most of the players of both teams were out, no heavy team work was indulged in. The players all look extremely fit, and their chances of winning their night, are good. The two. teams were picked by the hockey committee, after the close of the practice. The senior team to play against McGill to-mor- row night will be : Pennock, goal; Eric "Sutherland, (Capt.), rover: centre; Williams wings, The second team to play against the senior cadet team at the covered rink to-morrow night will be: Swift, goal; Craig, (Capt.), point; Clarke, cover; Sweezey, Curtin, Sar-* gent and Farnhan, forwards, The woul position is not vet assured, aul change is possible. The cadet juniors had a good work- out at the rink, last night, in pre- paration for their O.H.A. game with the Strollers on Monday night. . Macdonnell, point; Bruce Sutherland, and Richardson, The Late Mrs. O'Rielly. Mrs. O'Rielly, relict of the late Jas. O'Rielly, Q.C., of this city, died in Comwall, to-day, at her son's resi- dence, and her fumeral will be held here on Saturday. The deceased lady was a woman 8f genial, happy disposition and a general favorite. She was a daughter of the late Mr. Redmond of Trenton and spent many years in Kingston. She was the first superin- tendent of the Mercer Reformatory, and held office until 1901; since that date she resided in Cornwall. Deceased aged seventy-nine years, is survived by three children: Judge O'Rielly, Cornwall; George, assistant district attorney, St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. William Kavanagh, Toronto » J. B. Walkem Injured. Alderman J. B. Walkem had a nasty fall on Princess street, in front of the Randolph hotel this morning. He slipped on the icy walk and fell hea- vily on his right arm. The fall dazed him, and he had to he carried into the hotel to be restored. Two doctors, who were passing, examined him, but reported no bones broken. Alderman Walkem was given every attention, a hotel* guest bringing out liniment and rubbihg the injured arm, which will be quite sore for a week. R.M.C, 5; Perth, 5. The Royal" Military College interme- diate hockey team played the seniors of Perth in that town on Wednesday night. The match resulted in a draw 5 to 5. At half time the score was 2 to bin Perth's favor, The R.M.C, team was composed of : Goldie, goal; Harrington, point: Constantine, cover point; Gill, centre; Powell, rover; Ryerson, right wing; Hale, left wing. Victor Drary was referee. District No. 1, Orange Lodge. The district Orange Lodge of South Frontenac, elected the following offic- ers, for 1905: WM., F. Waugh; DM, W. Harris; chaplain, J. Campbell; re- cording secretary, H. A. Graham; fin- ancial secretary, J. McCammon; treas- urer, F. Milo; D. of C., W. Derry; lec- turers, D. Brown and R. J. Elliott. The officers were installed by P.CM., Edward Bennett. Lansdowne Laconics. Lansdowne, Jan. 11.-W, W. Frew has returned from Toronto to spend a few weeks, The roads are almost im. passable. Thefe were hopes of a fac- tory being started here, but the pro- ject is progressing rather slowly. The marriage of Miss: Mamie Stilwell, 'eldest daughter of the Rev. My. Stil well, to Robinson Maynard, took place this evening. Madame Waddington, whose "Letters of a Diplonmat's Wife," were very po- pular in Scribner's, and afterward as a book had wide currency, begins in the February Scribner's a series of letters describing "a visit to Rome in 1880, and the life of the official class and the papal circle. These letters will continue for several months, and will be illustrated with portraits of &e brities. A dispatch from Padang, Sumatra, says a Japanese hae been arrested there on the charge of spying én the Dutch defences, Goldwin Smith, in a letter to an English correspondent, says that" Mr. Chamberlain's sun is sefting. No, Mamie, dear; we shouldn't re- fer to a man as a regular fire-eater just because he paetronizes a light- lunch cale. Men rarely stop to consider howga girl's position may bEypeied-throug| two intercolegiate games, to-morrow | cover-point; Walsh | s ° Sececessetensiscscesen There were 'a great many onlookers, at the Badminton tournament at the wday, when the mixed doubles were played off for Mrs. Hun- ter vies prize, Miss Frances Hora with Mg. Campbell, and Miss Gladys Drory with Mr, Palmer, were in t finals, the latter winning. The prizes were {wo extremely pretty pictures, bearing, off 'a brass plate, an inscrip- tion telling by whom they were given, and in what contest they were won. After play, afternoon tea was served. Mr. Callender, who las been on the waiting list, was yestecday clected a playing member, | . There will be a Battery Christmas tree to-morrow, when the "children of the regiment" will have 'a visit from old St. Nicholas. . Mrs, Ramsay Dufi is giving a euchre party to-morrow evening. Mrs. Roderick Mackenzie has asked a few to! come in for a game of bridge this evening. The Misses. Brown, University ave- tue, are giving & card party this even- ing. Mrs. Gwillim gave a high tea, this evening, for a few of the wives of the professors. Miss Kathleen Daly had a little par- ty on Tuesday night. ~ WOR ®t, There 'was a good meeting 'of the Ladies' Curling Club at the rink, this morning; and the rinks were picked for the Hontreal bonspiel. A good con- ) eas tingent will g« ast vi. Mrs. Ellis, "Tintern Place," last ov- ening, gave one of the joll-- parties for which she is noted. As is most often the case, Mra. Ellis' pucsts were the young set, amt they had a very happy dance, | { Mes, Wi A; Grant, is with her moth- er, Mrs, McMaster, at Atlantic City, Miss Madeline Dumble is coming down from: Belleville for the Queen's dance to-morrow night. Miss Pyfron' of Cobourg, who in- tended visiting Mrs. Ellis for some little time, Was only able to stay with her hostess for a day on her way thro Me. Victor 'Despard of Picton, pass- ed th here yésterday, on his way to Utica, N.Y, to join his brother, Mr. Francis rd. .. Mra. Hugh Spencer and her children are com) Mont Winchenter, to- morrowic to, visit rs. Spencer's sis- ter, Miss Daly, Brock street. Miss Pauls Chartrand has gone to Ottawa 'and will the winter, visiting friends. Mrs. McKay left, yesterday, for Bar- rie, where Mr, McKay, who was or the staff of the gollegiate here, has secured a position in the high school. The Rev. RS. Wilkinson came down from Amherst Jsland - this week - to spend a few days. snd has taken Mrs, Wilkinson, who was staying with Mrs. E. B. Wilson, howe with him. Miss Muriel King returned on Tues: day from New York. ¢ eithig. go Nr. Emmus Twitchell has returned from Youngstown; Ohio. where he spent the Christmas holidays. Mr. Harry Walken has come from a visit to his uncle, Mr. Betts at London, So many people dropped in to Mrs B. Carey's this afternoon, to see Miss Shibley, that the hostess' rooms almost took on the nature of a tea. Major 'Burstail has gone to the staff college at Camberley, instead of being attached to the long course, and will be thefe two vears. Major Macdonald, of the infantry, has also gone to the staff college, Mrs. Henry Joseph veturned, vister day, to Montreal, but ner little son has becn kept behind by his grand 'parents, Dr. and Mrs. Walkem, who could not make up their minds to part with him just yet. . Tenis home Fred . : Mr. Knight, lately principal of Pic- ton Collegiate Institute, and Mrs. Knight, are en route 40 Florida. Miss Perry, of Napanee, is the guest of Mrs. D. B. Dowling, MeLeod street, Ottawa, Mrs, Dowling eutertained at an evening cuchre party last week in honor of her guest. ">. . The engagement is announced of : Miss Doris Abramson, to Mr. Joseph Rosenthal, both of Montreal. Miss Emily Spragge, daughter of Dr. Spragge, Toronto, to Mr. Trevor Gwynne of the Winnipeg staff _of the Bominion Bank 7 "Miss Kathleen MGI "Winnipeg, 10 Mr.. Orange Clare, barrister, of aw son City. The marriage will probably take place in the carly summer. Miss Winnifred Patterson, youngest disighiter of Mr. George Patterson, de puty attorney general, to Mr. T. S. Strathairn, of the Bank of Commerce, all of Winnipeg HAPPY RESULTS OBTAINED By The Use Of The New Scalp Antiseptic, It wouldn't take long to number the hairs in the heads of some people, the reason being they haven't many to number, In most instances, however, the fault is theic own. A germ at the root soon plays havee with the most luxuriant growth and causes it to fade and fall ont. A remedy for this has recently been discovered, called New- bro's Herpicide, that sets by destroy- ing the germ that does the damage, besides removing all' rities from the scalp. In addition it permits new life and vigor to enter the scalp, and happy results are sure to be obtained from its use. Try it. Sold by leading druggists. Send 19¢. in stamps for sample to the Herpigide Co., Detroit, Mich. G. W. Mahood, special agent. The Jeavons' Stock company con cludes its career hexe. on Saturday night. Next Tuesday 8 new company will begin one night stands in New York state playing "Damon and Pythias." Old-fashioned horehound candy for; too much "jollying." 4 1 | coughs and colds. Gibson's Red Cross! drug store, . Guwiligtt remain for part of | WALKING SKIRTS, Black buttons and braid, buttons. SPECIAL PRICE, STREET SKIRTS, of Black Cheviot also Navy, 9 gore, trimmed with cloth st buttons. SPECIAL PRICE, $4. STREET SKIRTS, made of Flaked T SPECIAL PRICE, Others at $5, $6, $7 and $8, all at special prices. : PAY THIS DEPARTMENT A VISIT--IT WILL INTEREST YOU. .. Steac go * ey Do you Wal to Cloak t To-morrow and you'll, stand second to none. For style, smartne "hang" our Skirts lead in the procession. The January Clearing Pric 4 Gives you opportunities not always to Here's Some Items for To-morrow : i Phi flare, trimmed with straps 'of silk 9 gored, fancy hip effect, t mr 7. ER weed, 7 SOOT a wy » THE WHITE FLAG Ann I sent my love two roses--ong _ As white as driven smow, + Aud one a blushing royal red, 7) A faming Jacqueminot. +H I meant to touch and test That night I should divine, The moment 1 should see my It her true heart were mine. ) For If she holds me dear, I sald, I) She'll wear my blushing rose; If not, she'll wear my cold Lamarg As white a winter's snows, vit ' My heart sank when I met her, sure " i I had been overbold, + For vn hes biekst my pale aves lap i in virgin whitaess - Yet with low words she greeted me, . 'With smiles divinely tender; et Upon her cheek the red rose dawned The white rose meant surrender, «John fa LONDON BEGGAR'S TRICKS. At Day's Rad Wis Diseases Vanished and We Retired te Live Nigh. A wealthy beggar was recently sen- tenced to three months hard labor. is a London court as a rogue and vaga- bond ' For many months the prisoner has in the hanging on gae side, 'one foot drag- ging behind him, and his limbs shak- ing, he presented a pitiable spec~ tacle. Very few people bought the matches he carried, but coins were dropped into his box by city mere chants, clerks, and even poverty- stricken charwomen, and the police calculated shat he collested £6 a woek on the average. The paralysis, it was alleged, was assumed, and on his way home to his villa at Nor- wood the accused became "much bet- ter," running up the station steps two at a time. He lived in compara- tive comfort, and his wife only knew that he was "something in the city." Mr. F. G. Brown, surgeon to the city police, said he. thoroughly ex- amined the accused. Smith told him that a few weeks before Christmas, 1901, he was thrown from a trap and injured 'at the back of the neck, setting up paralysis. Witness found the accused could grip fairly well with either hand, and the pupils of his eyes were quite normal. He knew of no instance of paralysis on record consistent with prisoner's sympt- toms. The prisoner, whose demeanor had quite changed since his last appear- ance, said he wished to withdraw his plea of not guilty. His desire now was to plead guilty, and 'by God's help' to tell the whole truth. Dut first he would like to say a few words to exonerate others. The prisoner detailed Incidents of his life in London, declaring that he had been a respected member of so- ciety. He had served in the Royal Artillery until returned medically un- fit He then spoke of his accident ahd sufferings. Coming to his stay at Hastings, he continued: And, gentlemen, it is at this point that the chief trouble commences. I be- came associated with bad company, and was obliged to put money on horses. It was the first time I had made a bet in my life. I ventured small sums at first, and became elat- ed with success, till I put on larger sums and lost. I gave various men my I. 0. Us, but I became heavily involved, and, being unable to pay these so-called friends who had led me on, they threatened me with 'ex- posure. I daresay some of them are in court now, laughing at my down- fall. I began to think of my wile and little girl, and what this ex- posure would mean to them, and the thought crushed me, and I decided to do the things for which I am now brought here, : The "prisoner begged the court to remember the time when he was a better man. 'When I have served my séntence,'"" he said, "whether long or short, every friend will have turned his back upon me, and every door will be closed--probably that also of my own home. With the help of a higher power I intend to start again with a clean sheet, and twelva months from 'the time I am a free man I will come back and prove to you that at any rate I have tried to do bettér." } C mw fe Condition. The market shambles are in an un- safe condition, being piled deep with snow. A pathway has been sho- velled outside, and they will be closed #t each endl. People had better not walk through them at present. been a familiar figure neigh- | Showing A, mafia evening in rp borhood of Bishopsgate. With head tel blue loth withf FASHION"S FORM, One Of The Latest Styles Just Out. same ne Velvet buttons and = silk' cord ornaments complete the adorn- ment, -------- Ohamberlain's Cough Remedy Ab- solutely Harmless. ° The fault af giving children medicine containing injurious : substances, is Y, were married in Belleville c sometimes more disastrous than the |™ y. . disease from which are suffering. : of Alexander S| Every mother should know that | Who died at his late Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is per-|P00s, on Thursday last, fectly spe for children to take. It con- | Saturday at 2 p.m. tains nothing harmful and for Souths ty-nine years age, colds and croup is unsurpassed. For | greatly missed in sale by all druggists. Which he has so To-night At The Grand. The Irene Jeavons Stock company are sure to be welcomed by a large audience, to-night, when they open a return engagement, with a grand sce- nic production of 'Under Two Flags." The specialties will all be new and the plays given with the sane care and detail which characterized their for- mer offeringy. To-morrow night by re quest, "Damion and Pythias," will be given, very rare. Its oa alue is out $10,000, Mr. wears | valuable emblem as a stick pin. It Finds The Hurt. The value of a liniment largely ends upon its penetra Kmith's' White yi hotrating io tise. ' the very bone. Ducal Wedding Date Set. a Special to the Whig. - moves it. Stimulates the erlin, Jan. 12.-Official announce. | and by so doing, relieves almost ment is made that the marriage of | once. The f the Grand Duke of Hesse with the | neuralgia and all strains Princess Eleonore of Solms-Hohen- | 20c5 at Wade's. solms-Lich will take place in the + ; grand ducal church at Darmstadt three A woman may love a man to weeks from to-day. - traction, and never give } it. ; The man who afiects an odd sf Fire did $25,000 damage at Bemidji, i likes to have comments made Minn. - CENTS : 45% pound can Royal Baking Powder is made from pure gr cream of tartar, and is absolutely pure. Royal Baking Powder assures wholesome. food; it makes the best biscuits, cakes and all hot-breads; it protects the fam from the danger of alum and ot injurious substitutes. : Royal Baking Powder saves butter, flour and wl