ends pan Tea Drinkers, A | by its absolute purity an ter just as "SALA. black teas. - By allgrocers. St. Louls Exposition, 1904, EE ------ -- ESET seve y BY CO. Irgains | plet- Boys' H | find Suits $ d in ' 1 we d at Boys' Feb- Ulsters : will ve a, Boys' have Overcoats ¢ vhere ¢ two 1 laced Boys' 2s for Reefers ; erally onth, Boys' make Caps 1 by t will us a Boys' Gloves IDERWEAR,. ] IRGAINS | BY CO. Hall, Kingston. A, # 5 of tyra rssssrrevef ty mp -- les, 3S, e Fruit, nanas, etc. msm, ncess St. [EMORY OF DICKENS y Anniversary Observed In Many Parts. 0 the Whig. , Feb. 7.--That the character ks of Charles Dickens still ng hold on the afiections ol ish race. was manifested to the holding of literary and ercises in many quarters to he: anniversary of the great «birth. The most notable of rvance was the annual din: the Box Club, attendad by n of fame, » Club, which was founded at macum Club in 1900, by a [ gentlemen who had known personally, has recently re constitution, and has large led its rapks. Tt was felt i elub--founded as a tribute to Pickens, not only as a thor, but as a great philan- and reformer--should be more ly representative, and thus pletely reflect the regard in A is held by 'the English: race, The membership has been opened to those who Dickens fom all points of Lit now numbers over 200. dent is Lord James of Her» ANGLIA CATHOLIOA. irty With Duke Of Noriolk «At Head. Feb. 7.~Reports have he vatican of the formation re Roman Catholic party, in under the leadership of the Norfolk, The new league, » "Pro Anglica Catholics, , members all the promivent 'atholies of the United King juding" several peers of : She s purpose Is to obtain more Roun Catholic legi:lation h houses of rliament, © eparding the partial sopport Just y Catholic schools by the gos All regulations and detoils g the new leagne have ben | to and approved by ! withdifies. REF GBs the coal is high © have to do is buy. 3 the i) steam Js low. A pie 2 of FEW PEOBLE REALIZE The Danger In That Common Dis- ease, Catarrh. atarrhal cutee » because 'ecatarrh 'is not rapidly fatal, people. too often :over- Took and "it until poms ih: curable ailment devglops as a result r ree ntinsned- condition of the mem- brane of 'the nose and throat makes a fertile soil for the 1 monia and consumption, in sumption are the most common forms of these dreaded diseases which annu- ally cause more than ome quarter of the deaths in this conntry. Remedies for catarrh are almost as numerous as satarrh sufferers but very few have amy actual merit as a cure, the only good derived being simply a temporary relief. ; There is, however, ga very effective remedy recently discovered which is rapidly becoming famous for its great value in relieving and permanently curing all forms of catarrhal diseases, whether located in the head, throat, lungs or stomach. 4 This new catarrh cure is principally composed of a gum derived from the Eucolyptus tree, and this gum posses- ses extraordinary healing and anti- septic properties. It ig taken internal- ly in the form of a lozenge or tablet, pleasant to the taste and s, harmless that little .children take them with safety and benefit, Fucolyptus cil and the bark are sometimes used but are not so con- venient not so palatable as the gum. Undoubtedly | the best quality is found in Stuart's Catarrh Tablets which may be found in any drug store and any catarrh sufferer who has tried douches, inhalers and liquid medicines, will be surprised at the rapid improve- ment after a few days' use of Stuarts' Catarrh Tablets which are composed of the gum of the REucolyptus tree, combined with the other antiseptics which destroy the germs of catarrh in the hlood and expel' the catarrhal poison from the system, Dr. Ramsdell in speaking of catarrh and its cure says : "After many experi- ments I have given up the idea of cur- ing catarrh by the use of inhalers, washes, salves or liquid medicines. 1 have always had the best results from Stuart's Catarrh Tablets; the red gum and other valuable antiseptics con- tained in these tablets make them, m my opinion, far superior to any of the numerous catarrh remedies so exten- sively advertised. The fact that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold in drug stores, under protection of a trademark, should not prejudice con- scientious physicians against them because their undoubted merit and harmless character make them a rem- edy which gvery catgrth 'Sufierex 'may use With porfect safety and: 'the pros- pect of 'a permanent eutd. For colds in the head, for coughs, batarrhal deafness and catarrh of the stomach and liver, people who - have tried them' say. that :Btumet's Catarrh Tablets 'are 'a-household 'necessity. Standard Telephone Sets FOR SALE $5 PER SET Slightly Used But in Good Order. Apply to SALES DEPARLMENT, 178 Mountain St., MONTREAL, QUE, Or . To Any Local Manager of the Bell Telephone Co. of Canada. « See Our Window Display o COUGH We are closing out :-- 1 Leather in Wire Frame. 2 Imitation Leather in Wire Frame 1 Wilton Rug in Wire Frame. 3 Fancy Velours, Couches, at only $5.50. . 5 Combination Bed Coucnes for Comfort and Ease, at a bargain, These are specials--only limited number, diseases are so |! FEESSRBDIDT EIEN {Gold in the 3 3 3 biuret} was the fendesvous a Jolly snowshoein party on turday SRetuopn, wha rs. Marshall asked about twenty you people meet there, and then oe back ly and a warming up after their tramp. The party started about three o'clock, and after a three or four-mile tramp over the lake, came back to * urst," In the party were Miss Seott, Miss Jean Scott, Miss Kathleen Richard- son, Miss Constance Low, Miss Flor- ence Williamson, the Misses Laycock, Miss McLean, Miss Kate Murray, Miss McLennan, Carson, Miss Bessie Dowsley, Mr. Cal- lender, M.r Teague, Mr. Gillis, Mr.' Garfield Platt, Mr. Douglas Ellis, Mr. J. Richardson, and Mr. Ernest Harris! * - Mrs. Brownfield's informal tea on Saturday for her bright visitor, Miss Snowball, was very pleasant. Mrs. Cleaver Sullivan, and Miss Loretta Swift were in the tea room, the form- er making tea, and the latter pouring coffee, The tea table was centred by pink-shaded candles in silver eandle- sticks, and some of the men present helped with the distribution of the tea and cakes. Among those present were Miss Edith Drury, Miss Frances Sullivan, Miss Gladys Grant, Miss Willard, Miss Ethel Waldron, Miss Alice Macnee, Miss Marion Redden, Miss Marion Calvin, Miss Belle Cr ra Miss Alice Haney, of Tdronto; Miss Constance Tandy, Mr. Campbell, Mr, Mills, Mr. Panet, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Saunders and Mr. Carl Tandy. ® ee... Prof. and Mr. Cappon will give a supper aft Dr. Draommond's lecture to-night, when the following will have the pleasure "of meeting the famous Canadian : The Principal and Mrs, Gordon, Miss Katie Gordon, Professor and Mrs, Watson, Professor and Mrs. Macnanghton, Miss Reekie, Professor Shortt, Professor and Mrs. Iva Mar- tin, Dr. and Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and. Mrs. W. F. Nickle, Mr. and Mrs. Car- ruthers, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Maec- kenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Macnee, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Calvin, Mrs. Forbes Tor- rance, Mr. John McIntyre, Miss Lois Saunders. . . 9 * Mrs. Buchan gave a ladies' bridge, this afternoon, in her apartments at the Hotel Randolph, Miss Frances Sullivan gave a little tea the firét of the week. Mra. Phelan efitertained at tea this afterncon. . . . . Colonel and Mrs. Raymond Reads will 'give a dinner party this even- ing. Sirs. Epa, "Tintern, Place," will iv a) g peoples' party for her guest, Miss Burn, to-morrow night. Invitations are out for the science dance, which will come off on Friday evening. This is always one of the nicest of Queen's functions, 'and with Grant Hall for a setting, will be doubly pleasant this year. . . . . The newly-formed "Star" Euchre Club, will meet to-night, at Mrs. Har ry Betts, * . . . The - Minor ~ Musical Club held an- other successful meeting on Saturday night, when Mrs. Williams, Univer- sity avenue, kindly gave her home for the concert. A great many were pre- sent, and the collection, with its charitable object,, was the largest that has yet been turned in to the treasurer. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Workman's, Johnston street. » . A -. And now it's for the girls that we're singing, "For they are jolly good fel- lows."" Their swéep (no pun intended) this morning at the Montreal bonspiel was even a cleaner one than we ex- pected. But now that they did it, the trifling surprise at the size of the score has but added to the pleasure. And to Mrs. Hooper and Miss Mabel Dalton, and their skilful curlers, go the heartiest of congratulations. For in addition to being good at the sport, they are that rather rare thing in our sex--good sports, Mrs, Hoop- er's rink won from their opponents by the score of fourteen to "eight, and Miss Mabel Dalton's rink "did up" their fair rivals ten to eight. * . * . Miss Mair went up to Amherst Tg- land on Saturday, to visit Mrs. Moutray, and Mrs. R. S. Wilkinson. Miss Ena Price came down, last night," from Aylmer, Ont., and is Raving with her sister, Mrs. Charles LOW, The Rev. Frank Kirkpatrick is in town from Lombardy, 'Mr, Ellary Wilson has come home from ' Amherst Island. Mr. W. H. Moutray and Mr. Max Moutray are down in Cardinal, stay- ing at the rectory; with Mr. Nout- ray's daughter, Mrs. Lindsay. . . Ld » Miss Mabel Dalton and Miss Lor- raine Dalton, of Kingston, are the guests of Mrs. Claxton while in Mon- treal for the bonspiel this week, Mrs. Alexander Mackie returned to town on Monday. Mrs. Ben Tett, who has been visit- ing Canon and Mrs. Grout, left, yes- terday, for Perth. Dr. W. H. Drummond is the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Cappon. Misd 'Turner, nurse-in-training, is spending the week with her mother, at Belleville, Miss Eade returned, yesterday to Brooklyn, and Mrs, George Mahood accompanied her. . . * . Mr. Sim Dalv, lately of Parkhill, has been sent hy his bank to Lloydmins- ter, NW.T., to open a branch there. He leaves the railway at Saskatoon, and will have a drive of 100 miles to reach his new home, Mrs. Daly will not west at present. Mise LK a of Kingston, is the guest of the Misses Ross, Adol- phus street, Cornwall. Miss Chown, of Kingston, has been / he guest of her brother, Mr. and Mrs, . Chown, of Renfrew, during the L. Fourniet, of Kingston, who reset returned ious ® lengthy vit Miss Watson, Miss Leta | Lock in Vancouver, B.C., is now visi friends in Cornwall. ing * oo. - . Lieut. Lindsay, R.C.P.A., ill at his home in Strathroy, Ont., with paeu- Ahahia, i back at his duties, - Capt, Cory, an R.N.C. graduate, re- iy Ww his regiment ia Iveland this week. ? Major Twining and his wife have sai for England. After visiting London, Paris, Milan and Venice they go to dndia, completing a holiday of six Mr. Charles R. Hosmer and family have arrived at "The Ghezirch. Pa- lace," Cairo, Egypt, where they will spend February. * - . Miss Constance Cooke came home on Monday, after a month's visit with, Canon and Mis. Houston at the rec tory, Cornwall. Miss Wilmot, Clergy street west, will leave on Wednesday for Toronto to some time with her friend, Mrs. e. Miss Agnes Brown returned yester- day from Montreal, where she had a very pleasant visit, with a great deal of gaiety, - * " - The crigagement is announced of Miss Blanche Miller, Oil Springs, tao the Rev. B. A. Kinder, B.A., Dresden. The engagement is announced of Miss Margaret Galbraith, you! t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gal braith of Parkdale, and George Cane- lon Munro, M.D., of 'Toronto. The wedding will take place shortly. - - . . The marriage of Miss Emily Whit ney, daughter of Albert Whitney, Esq., Prescott, to Mr. Fred Smith, of Butte, Mont., is announced to take place on Wednesday. ---- NEVER AWAY FROM HOME. Never Saw Railroad Train, Steam- boat Or Gas. Riverhead, L.I., Feb. 7.--Last Fri- day, Miss Helen Terry, aged ocighty- six years, died at her home in Orient, after having lived there all her life. In fact, she lived within two or three miles of East Marion, the nearest hamlet, and yet had never seen the village. She never saw a train of cars, a telephone, never knew of practical workings of the telegraph, never saw an blectric or gas light and never rode on a steamboat. In fact, she was one of the mbst primitive people that one could ima- gine in these days of progress. Her cstate is valued at least $110,000; and relatives who will contest her will say' it will roach $175,000. The dead wo- man was one of a family of three, Seth Terry, a brother, who died about seven years ago, and Fannie Terry, who died two years ago, wore the other children. All lived to be very old and none was ever married. They lived together in their farm house at Orient, and cach was as primitive as the other. Fannie Terry did ride on a train of cars once, and only once. Then she visited the county fair at Riverhead. This is as far away from home as she ever got, about twenty-seven miles. She was eighty-three years old when she died. These three 'people had a little pro- perty left them many years ago. They invested it wisely and it increased uite rapidiy. In addition they sold chickens, butter, eggs and garden truck, and as they lived most ccono- mically, practically every cent they made was saved, thus adding to the wealth more rapidly even than the in- terest on their investinents would permit, It is saidfthat the two sisters never wore anything better than a ealico dress, never entertained or bought luxuries, and as they never travelled it was of course easy to accumulate money under these primitive condi- tions. Denbigh Despatches. Denbigh, Feb. 4.--The election on the 25th ult. passed off as quietly as usual. Owing to the bad roads and unplea- sant weather, hardly one-third of the voters appeared ' at the polls. Neither candidate had call on his sup- porters nor held any fablic meetings at this end of the riding.¥ P. Stein, de- puty returning officer at this poll, had to take the ballot boxes for this municipality to Napanee, as it was impossible for him to get to Sharbot Toke with them, at the time appoint- ed. He had a difficult and unpleasant journey. The members of the eastern confer- ence of the Lutheran synod of Canada were in session at Denbigh from Jan- uary 3lst to February 2nd. Owing to the state of the roads not hall the ministers belonging to it were present. Besides the local clergyman, Rev. G. Daedesel, only Revs. G. Brackebush, of Eganville, C. Zarnke, of Pembroke, and M. Hamm, of Rankin, arrived. Miss Estella Alvena Lane, daughter of James Lane, was married at Otta- wa on January 26th, to James A. Bailie, of Ottawa, where the young couple will reside. ' The Farmer Feeds Them All. king may rule o'er land and sea, lord may live right royally ; - soldier ride in pomp and pride, sailor ride o'er oceans wide ; this or that whate'er befall, farmer, he must feed them all, writer thinks, the poet sings, ; craftsmen fashion wondrous things, doctor heals, the lawyer pleads, miner follows precious leads ; this or that whate'er befall, farmer, ho must feed them all, merchant, he may buy or sell, teacher do his duty well ; men may toil through busy days, Or men may toil through pleasant ways, Veo <r or king, whate'er befall, The farmer, he must feed them all, The farmer's trade is one of worth ; He's partper with sky and earth, And partomer with the sun and rain, And no man loscs by his gain, And if men rise or if men fall, The farmer, he must feed them all. The farmer dares his mind to speak ; He has no gift or place to seek, To no man living need he bow, For he who walks behind the plow is his own man. whate'er befall, Beggar or king, be feeds them all, Horrible Profanity. Chicago Tribune . . Jobany Upjohn, his with horror, came running into the house to warn his mother to burry up. "The coachman out there is sweari just awful, mamma !"" he exclaiiteg 5 "1 heard him say, 'Jimminy Christ mas, how much longer is she goin' to keep 'me waitin' 7 ; eyes dilated | Wheat is wheat once more, Sh + TT ---- v 21G, TUESDAY, 2 A NOTED CROOK SAID TO BE UNDER 'ARREST PN DETROIT. Ryan Denies That He Was Ever © Under Arvest Before--Said To Have Bee in a Riot In a Mon- . treal Prison. Special to 3 Detroit, Meh. L 7. Registered at the ee] ation, undér the name of ® a man whom the Ee is well known to the Canadian as W. H. Gilbert, who has served many years in Canadian penitentiaries. He is alleged to he ope of the men connected with the riot of i at St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, Montreal, about seven- teen yoars ago, when a break for lib- erty was made. At that time one of the deputies was shot and killed. Ryan denies that he was ever arrested be fore, but he willbe held jor investiga- tion, Great ice jams in the St. Clair riv- er have Jowered the level of the De troit river to an extent that the river, in front of the Detroit United railway power house, is three foot and one inch lower than normal. Last night four of the gigantic engines that run the dynamos were put off commis- sion by the lack of steam owing to low water uncovering the intake pipes and the street car service was badly disabled. A gang of men was set at work to eut through the ice and lower the intake pipes, LIVE STOCK MARKETS. The Prices Being Paid At Various 7 Points. Montreal, Feb. 6.--~About 850 head of butchers' cattle, 40 milch cows, 45 calves and 50 sheep and lambs were offered for sale at the East End Abattoir to-day. Trade was good, and prices had an upward tendency, as there is some danger of the snow- storm blocking. the country roads, and thus preventing the movement of live stock. A mumber of large steers and bulls were bought by the ship- pers; the prices paid for the steers were. flom $4.40 to 34.80, and for) bulls, $3.50 to 84 per 100 Ih, 'Ihe butchers paid up to near 4jc. per Ib, for prime beeves. Pretty good cattle sold at 33. to d4}e. per Ib; the com- mon stocks, 2je. to 3ic., and the lean canners, lie. to 2c. per lb. There were some very fine milch cows on the market, but the demand was slow. Prices ranged from $25 to 860 cach. The calves were all young veals, and, sold at $2 to $4 each. Ha sold at 3jc. to de. per Ib; lambs at about Ge. per Ih. Fat hogs are higher in prices, good lots selling at jc. to 5ic. per Ih. Buffalo Live Stock: East Huffalo, Feb: 6.--Cattle--Re ceipts, 8, head; fairly active, 10c, to 8c. higher; prime steers, 85.50 'to 85.75; shipping, $4:50'10 $5.25; butch. ers," $4.25 to $4.85; cows, $2.50 to heifers, $2 = Hh fret cows and springers, to ighe¥; good to we. $45 to 854; fan. ai to good, 835 to $42; common, to $30. Veals-- Receipts, 7 head; active, $4.50 to £9.75. -- British Cattle Market. London,~Feb. 4.~Quotations for Can adian cattle to-day are unchanged at 104e. to 11jc. per Ibi velrigerator beef is firmer at 9c. to 9je. per Ib.; sheep, 12¢. to 13c. per Ib; lambs 13}c. to 14jec. per Ib, er eet-- GAVE OYSTER SUPPER. Much Pleasant Activity At Mur- vale, Murvale, Feb. 6.--News was received, last week, of the death of Arthur Lake, Toledo, Obio, son of Harvoy ke, a former. resident of this place His body will be brought here for burial. A large mumber of friends of Mr. and Mrs, Willianr Botting surpris- ed them oh and Monday . evening, spent a very pleasant time, They in tend moving to Sydenham, and their departure is regritted in this neigh- borhood, where they are well and fa vorably known. D. J. Taggart = has been appointed assessor for the town ship of Portland for. 1905, and will soon commence his duties. William Davis gave an oyster supper to a large number of his friends on Wed nesday evening, and a very enjoyable time was spent by all. Harry Curran has returned home. from Camden East, Miss Florenco Grant is spend ing a few days in Kingston. Miss Delphine Snyder, and John Arthur Goodfellow, Parham, and Sunday at D. Snyder's, Oak Flats. A jolly load of young folks drove to the home of C. Ferguson on Friday evening, where a most enjoy able evening was spent, spent Saturday A few from this vicinity attended a uadrille party in the Orange hall HAenvale, on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bovee attended quarterly meeting at Hartington on Sunday William Harper was on the sick list but is convalescent. Miss Violet Fer guson was the guest of Miss Bertha Curran a few (ays last week, Visi tors : Mrs. Switzer, Wilton, and Miss Frankie Lake. Kingston, at Bert Purdy's; Mr. Hogle, Ernesttown, at William Davis'; Mr. and Mre. Cyrus Miller, Morven, ot Israel Lee's: Miss Alberta Sears at C. R. Brown's. EGG FAMINE IN SIGHT. Chicago Men Expect Price To Go To Seventy Cents. Chicago, Feb. 7.--Chicago faces one of the worst egg famines in its his tory. According to South Water street commission house men the price may go to seventy cents a dozen or higher in a few days. The cold wave is the cause of the shortage and it has been of such long continuance that the storage supply is almost exhausted, Few egge are left in the big refrigerating plants at the stock yards, it is said, and the owners can charge whatever price they please. Thomas Brown, Hastings, Ont.. slip while alighting from a train at , and had bis foot taken off by the car wheels. Try Fellows' Bronchial Leaflets for say throat or bronchial trouble, at McLeod's Drug Store, (just what te de? Will they" ville, Bedford dead at Gore Bay, aged seventy-three, x JARY 7. e---- i ------------ I Great S DR FANCY BLACK Brocades. To make room for spring arrivals, which we expect very 3 we've decided to oe a big lot of BLACK FANCY DRESS MATERIALS. They consist of several weaves-- some are in stripes, others in: spots or small figures, also Materials worth from 6oc. to $1.50. Ee - Yours Tomorrow at HALF } Be on Hand==Everybody Else Will! ALL SALES FOR CASH. : cial Clearing. PRIC WE _ & - * {oe Steacy & Steacy as. SAARI SSS SSeS WILL THEY MISS YOU?! Question te Which Kveryons Should Bae denver te Give AMrmative Asswer. I used to see him as he passed the fare box in the crowded car, His voice was cheery and his face was lit by a smile, and that man dis polled the discontent of the swaying strap, the crowded seat, and the cold, by the gladness of his weice and smile. : Time after time I've seen him, sad his work was hard, for the hour was a trying one, but he rose above it with a smile. One day 1 did not see him at that hour, He had gone and ' I missed that m i an. , Would you be missed?, oui } Would they miss you if you were to leave your office, that desk that knows you so well? Would they be lonesome or would they be glad? Would that ome who works next to you miss you for the kinduesses; tised to show Kim, for, the help 1 rendered him 'when he 'dian't Kow Did you do the job a little than the other fellow, and were you willing--willing to learn, to take add-| vice--willing to werk hard and wait a little after the whistle blew if the, work was pressing? I say, would the Boss miss you in the sh and woukl the fellows be sorry to see you take your hat and coat and go? Would they miss you in the church? Would there be an. empty pew and the pause and a silence in the prayer meeting, a pause and a silence shat once was filled by you? 7 Would they miss you in the legal circle, for yeur ability and for your skill--for your genijus at unravel ling and following a clue that will clear your client and win his case? Would they miss you in the school where you teach--would some heart, some schola heart, wonder where you were, and, wondering, wish for the sound of your voice again? And would they miss you im the pulpit if those lips should cease their preaching, anil would they long for the counsels which lift and live? Would they miss you in your town, reg Would they miss you in' the better at your corner, antl on your street, and in your lodgimg? Would they look for you with regret, a regret akin to mourning? Would the town he poorer and the street less lively, amd your boarding- house more lonesome, just because you had gome? Would they miss you there? And would they miss you in home, young man? Would there more work for mother to do, more lifting tubs, more bringing up the coal, more sifting, more shoveling? If you weat away would they miss you there? Young woman, would they miss you at home? And father and mother, in their declining years, would they miss you much, or are you seldem in; would thers be more washing more ironing--mord mending, if yon went away? Do yau lift the burden, you women; would they miss you im the home? And, father, would they miss you, knowing that you were courageous in the midst of adversity, gentle in the midst of trial, and strong to the weak? Ah, mother, and would they miss you? Have you that touch that no one else may give--that good-night kisa--that arm around the neck the hand that helpp--would they miss you, mether, for a? And you, my friond, will they mise you anywhere--will they miss you when you go?~Charles F. Raymond, in The Star the be W. A. Gorrell, wellknown in Brock- Milts, and Westport, is ET ---- CONSUMPTION IMPOSSIBLE. You'll never develop consumption if you inhale Catarrhozone. Why it kills the germs instantly, cures catarrh and throat trouble like magic. For cough and colds there is nothing equal to Catarrhozone. Used in 'hospitals, pres eribed by doctors, endorsed hy thous- ands. Catarrhomone never fails. "I suffered from nasal catarrh so badly that I couldn't: breathe through my nostrils," 'write G. K. Wilmot of Me riden. - "1 vised Catarrhozone for a fow minutes and relieved. Tt cured in a short time". No other remedy just like Sataseho com| one teed to cure wud costs $1. sample size twenty-five cents, sold everywhere. 125 Per But the greatest feature is Bar, shoes, skaters :-- e two following 16 pairs Boys' Hockey PRICE $1. Bals, sizes 2, 3, 4, 5. wo : oS a to 3 SALE Tange Es and $2.50, |! COME IN TO-DAY. J. H. Sutherland & Bro. ee ------ A TALE OF THE ARMADA, -- The Blowing Up of the Flereatine Galleon, the Fierescia, . Over three centuries ago a vessel of the Spanish Armada was blown up in Tgbermory Bay, off the coast of the Island of Mull. Recently num- erous relics have been recovered from it by divers. They include old can- non, swords, pistols, plate and coins. The vessel was the Florencia, a Flor entine galleon which came from the Levant, one of the Italian posses- sions of the King of Spain, and was commanded by one Pereija After the defeat of the armada the Flor- encia was forced by bad weather and lack of provisions to put into Tob- ermory Bay. 'There Sir Lauchlane MacLean, who, because of his feuds with his neighbors, had been made a "dencunced rebel" by King James of Scotland, formed an glliance with the Spaniards, With the did of a hundred soldiers from the ship and of his own followers the wild chief- tain made war on meighboring clans for some time, At last he received a message from Captain Pereija requesting that the Spanish soldiers be sent back at once, as he was preparing for ses. At the same time he heard that the rovisions supplied to the Spaniards not been paid for. Sir Lauch- lane remonstrated with the Dom for his injustice, and satisfaction was promised, On the strength of this the men were sent back, but Mae- Lean, not relying entirely sn the captains promise, retgined three the soldiers as hosts, till the debt should be paid, At same time he sent one of his own men, Donald Glas Maclean, on board the Flor- encia to receive an adjustment of the demands of his people, Donald Glas when he went on beard the ship was disarmed and made prisoner, and vo communica- tion was allowed between himself and his friends. But Donald' Glas conceived a plan which, though it meant certain death to himself, pros mised a speedy and terrible Jetribu was closs to the he forced his way int it, laying a train The. ship ing the it's the best. . The dead, outfit is' guafan- | Is & characteristic featiire of ob J ---- the remarkable you | business we arg doing, proving that the public ite. D n tables are crowded with lara items will be of ir a - 3 $1.50. Paine's - Celery - Compoun Makes Sick People Well. Mrs. William Carter, of Out., who thanks heaven and Celery Compound for her to haaiihy yr I "After my was born grippe, and was in a very weak dition of health, My nervous seemed to be broken down and convulsions several times. I lost use of my limbs, I had nights weats, was ent and very nervous, times that I was Seaton, At last I Ask for "PAINR'S," No Other