3 arch 15t ro MOY 15th, 1905. nd Lins Colonist faves from | ne * Vancouver, Si. Vietorje, | VOICI $46.80 : partiand: i rw D. al . Posten Xeson, Toil. Robson. 6 . . : k -- os hrs reseste ® i y : y Butte, Helena, Salt $43.30 Ee tes Pe 8 cor, Pueblo $43.80 > jogs. Denver, Pueb 0 It Up Now : oulergée SPC Los Angeles puss . 'praucisco: , . 8 Se atist Steepne Cars lene Agsto ong aad Thursdays & mo pin TE romeo, "Cuats sos ge Find Dies thereof as far as r Engtt ae hy *nowinal are is hich may r d Horehound dh Pr. » BEST, i I NADIAN JINGSTON& PEMBROKE & CANADIAN te Tayler Drag Co. r. . 2 the Head?" One Night with er's Cure lelighted with the wv mm the sneezing sud 3 the mose--takes sway n the ears--peleves the breaks up that cold i soothes the sore throat igle trestment st bedtime ly cure the average case 'Phone 59 Trunk - PACIFIC RAILWAYS. --L TO vi Tacoma Portland vey 6.30 stort Travel by the Grand Raliway System. aa, . HANLEY, Agent, denon and Ontario streets. V, . yer, From March 1st to May 15th,51905. SECOND CLASS FROM KINGSTON. low Bates to many other is, Seve fail © bresk co ; ure is mature's herbs \ Westarn Points . , pipe--or burn a small Full particelirs at K. & P. and C. late and inbale the smoke FB. Ticket, Office, Ontario Street. res imstamt velief. oo SR SH. iruggists. + CONWAY. F. A. FOLGER, » 5 or oe gait oh ' Gon. Pass t. Gen. Supt. mbing and ig Engineer Sail evry five. days during Febru LOCK ary, rch and April, 1905. FOR CRUISES GO TO womptly attended to T« -W ST INDIES - 2 . 80 days tHip. About 20 days in tropics. on sew work. Satisiactic Special cruise to Bermuda, Porto Rico, Windward Islands and Cuba, SS Pretoria, el Ss FG TETRRIDOE. & lars . B. 1 CE & vesseseseeeseenl CO., Agents, doe Quebec SS. AUR PURE AND WHOLESOME. aw or! | PO 25¢ ) L bl AUER me io 3. PG TLOER: one UND CAN ' . DP. vend to J. P. G CI COMPANY eatabpie; Gites, Tak deems: Kineton | |E.W. GILLETT SPR ' : ¥ LIVERPOOL, . TORONTO, ONT. alues hacen ' Roy Atepmenrs. . v ¢ St. John, From Halifax. 3, ; ¢ Sorjnthiam, Sat. Feb. 18; Mon. Keb. 20. Par . 26; Mon. Feb. 27 ' Sicilian, = Sat. Mar. 4: Mon. Mar. 6. , ' Bavarian, © Sat. Mar. 11; Mon. Mar. 13. ITTLE ¢ RATES. Of PASSAGE~First Cabin, ] iturday ' re and upw h according to steamer IVER on; Second Cabin, Liv- upool and Londonderry, $37.00 and Pl S : HU. accarding - steamer. London §2.50 . ~ ah p oc *! 3 i lass, 0; prio ed Tal da Linen, goo accommodation, Deron], Perro Ber tv. mea pattesn, 6 fast, Glasgow, London , & y wide, worth 3c. io MEW YORK IU GLASGOW. x Vard Lagrentish Thurs. Mar. 2, 10 a.m First Cabin, $40 and up--Second Cab- Lawn, fine sheer qual v 18, 385=Third Class, $27.50 0 joches wide, extra orglurther particulars apply to Sick Headacheand relievaall the troubles inci. b J HAN ais Bt In hil . FN HLET Ava, M-. City faut to a bilious state of the asim, such ae at an = eager J. " SH- i , Nanken, Drowsiness, Distress after : SLEEVE, Clarence Street. DER I Pain a Bie, do While their most hite Crochet Guilts, b sess yemarkabls succose bas been shown iu curing Pu ol Hewrietia Cloth s wide, in pretty shade savy, cardinal, brow: 1, ete, regular 3c, for the vard Sateen Wnderskirts black, the hest value he city, beginning with gular 9c line for ouly v a Peal natty Walkin t for spring wear t , worth $2.95 t Corset in the city at man & Shaw 994409002 wift's $ ranton ¢ oe F MARRIAGE LICENSES, IFE and FIRE INSURANCE ROKER. ie. 61 Ularsnce street. addres. 83 Sydmbew Ot. 0 OF QUNTE RAILWAY shory line for Tweed, «Napanee, to, and all local points. Deseton rains Jeave City Hall Depot at 2:25 p.m, F. CONWAY, Agent B.Q. RY. Kiagston, CONBAY. Agmt BQ. Ky, RESON | mime. BERMUDA impossible, F unknown, From hor York, 48 hours by elegant newt! screw fteamshiv ** Bermudian," malaria ARCHITECTS, store, corner d Mon POWER & chan EE EE ---------- rr Second floor ever Mahood's drug Princess and Bagot Entr ins: intrance on Bagot street. A ---------------------------- ARTHUR ELLIS. ARCHITE Bor site 4 sw (ARCHITECT, OF uf of Queen an Hall, hegr cor ; SON ARCHITECT, MER t's Bank Buildin y ock sad Wellington streets, Phone Pe pn dm en _. Doctor's "Said That 'Lumps and External Swellings Would Turn to Running Sores. Mrs. Jacob Kaehler, Zurich, .-Onf:, says that Birddck Blood Bitters saved Her from Many Years "of Suffering. rim-- "he whites :--*' Now imagine how joyous and great was my surprise when a friend of mine told me thet Burdock Blood Bitters world cure me, so that the lumps and external swellings, which the doctors told me wonld turn to running sores, would disappear. I took Ber advice, and can say that I have no doubt but that Burdock Bfood Bitters has saved me from years of suffering. It is with the greatest of pleasure and with a thankful heart that IT give this testimonial, knowing that Burdock Bloofl Bitters has done so much for mie, and you are at perfect liberty to use this for the benefit of others similarly afflicted." Burdock Blood Bitters is the best blood medicine on the market to-day, and is composed entirely of roots, herbs, barks andl berries. Headache, ae Cidder's Little Liver Pills are equally abla in Constipation, curing and pre- ~ hisannoring complaint, while they aise co Tl disorders of hestomech stimulate the liver # gulage the bowels, Even if they only ~ HEA Acbathey woenld hoe! fer from this Jistreael CTSA ATSSETSALLALLLLA LITT TTRRTATATTSTRVVASS assets Company. Available | others do wot which 1,187,215. In addition to Carter's Little Liver Pills are very smeliand security 3 oli holders have for wery easy to take, One or two pills makea doc sll the unlimited liability of | They are strictly vegetablo end do not grips o% Sopa, "tockbol ra. Farm and city | pots but by their gentio pction ploses all who "ates. Bef at lowest Dee them. Tn yialsat 23conta; five for $l. Sold now Donia ar SMI old or giving by druggists everywhere, cr sont by rosil, & Strange, Afenter' rom Strange CARTER BEDCINE CO., New York, -- * won rouicins coves womn on | Sm Bl Swed Due Small Pris or compannS Sontents than any th i Gegempaty Sfurs. Exsmine'them st | ® Sosare ence Emperium, Mark 0AM & 213. | mately theirgrodnesad tend) .. uk ther HENRY Pp. sMy try thera wil} Gnd these little pills valn- x TH, ARCHITECT, | 8beinsomany vaysthat they will not be wil ote, Anchor . Bi JCT, | Jing todo Without thera. But after alleick head wild ithout thera, Bu Sotare "Phone adh nS: Market MONEY AND BUSINESS. uve PRPOOL., LONDON AND GLOBE teers ---- TRE FRONTENAC INVESTMENT SOCIETY. (ESTABLISHED 1863.) PRESIDENT The Right Hon. Sir 8. J. Cartwright. ACHE 28 the bane of so many lives that hers is where 'we make our grest boast. Our pillscure it while BEST IN CANADA ! A Medern and Progressive School The old reliable Kingston Business College Limited, Mead of Queen street, Kings- Money ton, Ont. 'Phere 110 Aen on City and Farm | Spacious Apartments, Complete Fquiy - Municipal . ment. Fxcellent Result : Tes. Mortgs snd. County | individual instruction hy Devosity received Kon purchased. | axperienced teachers in eve 8. ¢ Mea] and interest allowed Graduates sought after i Office, 97 LL, Managing Director. temnchiers in Canada and the United Clarence: street, Kingst States. ---- 'RS. Ringston | CGatkiogue free. No vacation Pater at any timo. Day and evening classe J. BO McKAY. H. ¥. METCALFE, President Principal We have Varietieg BOOTH & PANO Even special care or Wood and Coal on hand the differ of Wood and Coal, 133. oot of West St. md LR 1 primacy | ON tice. Terms vests) { THURSDAYS. (ET ME HAVE YOUR SALE And I'will guarantes you satis factéry results. We don't brag, out perform the work. Nothing sacrificed, but your best inter. wt ptudied, W. J. URRAY, The Auctioneee. DANCING & DEPORTMENT +0. ROY MACDONALD WHIC HALL - KINGSTON. 'Clisses will be continued TUESDAYS and THEB WHAT IS FOUND IN THOSE OF LUEBUOKS CANADA. Members' Regard Goes Through | trade disputes, ation returns, | How Canadians Visited Frank. Three: Stages, Reverence, Irre- | industrial accide 5, ett., contains = lin's Grave Yard--Pictures of verance and Finally Devout j series of 8 1's views, dealing with the North--The Neptune Ex- t Belief the calendar year of 1004 from am pedition. The Auditor-Genperal's report, iv self the quintessence end cream cheese of Parliamentary knowledge, é x lorati r pe} We N shows that every member of Parlia- | of industry fanade. The (Piaration. MEA. Plow ai *d 1the crowd for a FEBRUARY BARGAIN : i i ment is in receipt, duri the year on. the hole shows a somy- a9 opiuhe, oe my Ee si ] pL, ing sos what lower degree of activity than August 22, 1903, and entered that Ww wu Coats, Storm Colinrs Rlankets, Tiedowns, © om, 'of forty-iye Llus beeks," not-|y 4. ported, the usual condi | harbor again on October 11, TWH. Croth Conte. Ulstors, Capes, Novi-Modi Spreads, Carpeta., OWenilie: 'Ta counting the monthly statements of | tions of expansion. Which prevailed His expedition had been absent for a | Suits, Children. Uistars, > Suds and Howe o oe or Errata ai \ . 2 ¥ : ' > si ) F hE the Customs and * Trades and Com- | during A963, v in the great Your a hone urs ua hip Gluth By mo, 33 an per Lau ard wide aor tent. off. chic majority of 3 hes a very fav- A 8, . ; mc Tepartments, whi vou | St, SC tht SRE 3,17, 5 |W A wan ewig: idly COL Mer sims vend gated fd 2 $a) up to Sixty-aix. marked advance Docu in several | the best season's ice work on record Mew's Coon, Wombat, Black Thok. and prige, and suring Sheu your e attitude of the individual mem- it hn W . He had o very far north, visit Russian" Calf Fur Costs, Far Collars. of our uew ber toward this mass of offic localities, motably in Western Cana- | E0 EON y far north, visiting | BEER. FN ooten | Undergarments. Mitts Undersour at a Wor oma ass of official liter- | 0 "ap. "wn vetnent, as com. Ellesmere Land and the scene of dis- lave, at 33 1-3, 35 and 20 por cont off, cout. i) . s various, but, broadly speak- | Soy with Was practically | aster to many famous Arctic expodi- 3 ing, he passes through, three stages : such fart d rili- | tio He had to his credit ation Cottons, Sheotings, Pitlow Coverings, of opiion~the reverent, which means | StatiOHaty, Kin ahd unshill, mt, " fs credit a wileage | po ion, Freie awd Cloth Dress Fickiwes, that -he hasn't looked at the contemts of his 'blue book; the irrevereat, which means that he has looked at them just enough to make him scep- tical; the devout, which means that he has made a study of them and has learned to love them. The irrereverant Stage. 1 The new. member, no matter on what side of politics, is inclined to respect blue books. Their color is pretentious without being gay; their bulk is impressive; their number is prodigious; and the amount of im formation they affect to convey ap- pears to be monumental. He hears a great deal from the old hands about the benefits of a diligent attendance on supply, whereby the affairs of the nation may, be mastered down to the most trifling details. But he has voung bldod in his veins, and lacks that relish for close analysis which comes with age and experience. He hasn't it in him to sit still like his grandsire carved in alabaster and discuss figures, He is repelled by the formal tone of all these reports. The stylei of the blue book is mever buoy- ant. The serried columns of statis- tics are nothing 'short of alarming. They look, indeed, about as cheers ful as the differential calculus. The new member is willing enough to en- joy the reputation of being a serious minded person, but he doesn't fancy having to work for it. He is, in short, content to take the blue hook on trust, 'as most people are content to take their metaphysics and their religion and their views about other things they cannot understand. let no ane chine him for his deferential neglect of "what might improve his mind and give him a headache. He but follows the way of a large part of the world, which is ready to vow that Paradise Lost is a great poem without taking the trouble:to wade through it. Most of us have also met. the man who lends his voice to Shakespearé dnd the Bible as a lib- eral education, without finding it necessary to become: familinr with the objects of his-admiration. * The new. member 'realizes that if igmor- ance is ever bliss, ignorance of forty- five blue books ought to 'come under that head. He ends his first session by dumping the whole fot of them on the floor, but mot without a pang, wo may feel sure, that so much valu- able materiali\should have to be leit behind, The Sceptical Mage. As times goes en our member of Parliament = reaches the second or sceptical stage. If he is in Opposi- tion he arrives there more quickly, Indeed, many members of the Opposi- tion mever get beyond this stage of arrested development. They stick on the way to perfection like the Chin ese language or the anthropoid ape. Acting on the principle that no good can come out of Nazareth, they re- fuse to believe that even the Gov. ernment blue books can tell the truth; 'They are not bitter toward them, 'Their style of criticism sug- gests that they would get out the same kind of blue books themselves if they had the chance, and that the rules of the game permit a certain amount of mystification and demand a certain amount of éredality on the part of those who are playing it. For instance, the. theatre could mot live 'a mimite unless those who at- tend are favorably disposed toward the illusion. This is the attitude of the Opposition. members toward a blue book. He does mot impugn it, but he winks the other eye. He does not say it is a sham, but he would have everyone know that he is not taken in, He would pot break up the game, but he is pleased to affect a mellow cynicism toward all state- ments emanating from Government sources He does mot protest that the truth is pot being told, but he begs leave to doubt that the whole truth is being revealed. Devout Belief, In due course comes the third stage of opinion, that of devout belief in the blue books, or, at least, belief strong cnough to build arguments oh and to wax controversial: By this time the member has learned how Lo read his blue hook, as Carlyle says history should be read--that is to say. actively. Put yourself in the other man's place, and say what you would have done under the same cir- cumstances, In this frame of mind the blue book reader gets behind each item and imagines why such and such a thing should be thus and so, This is much better than the actual truth, because one shapes it to suit himself, and it need not be incon- venient. 1nder these conditions the most baffling hiue book renders up its secrets: the Auditor-General's re- port begomes as positive as the En- evclopediia Britannica, and even the estimates have the intimate charm of a romance in which one kmows the characters, and is tickled to see thom in print. dn this state of esoteric sympathy owe can visualize the heaps of red gold in the Dominion Treasury and see the surplus even under the budget speech. The Indians, fearfal in war paint and feathers. rush tumultuously through Mr. Sifton's matter-of-fact pages, and one can al- most soil the salt sa and sense the storms and shipwrecks and the bone strewn. floor of the ocean in the re- port of the Minister of Marine and Fisheries. Few members, however, ats tain to this ecstacy of faith in. blue books. hy, & « --n addition to ite usual BQRUlY, sur- vey of industrial and labor standpoint. od account of the general ed labor recel staple commodities were on the whole | tural history discoveries. Under higher than in 1908, Tents in par- | most circumstances such an expedi- ticular showing a marked increase. [tion would receive profuse notice. IN THE ARCTIC] EXPLORATION BY A. FP. LOW, gies' for ilinumry, The Labor Ganetts' for ilinuary, in OF OTTAWA. conditions of employment, t Tucked away in a slender Llue-book is a twenty-one page narrative of a really remarkable picce of Arctic ex- The leading article gives a detail condition of surveys amounting to over 2,000, 1 and a long list of geological and na- igher remuncra- , Prices of tion than ever © "of strikes and lock- a great im- Mr, Low came and went most wod- estly, and the tale is told with great brevity in his official report to the Minister of Marine and Fisheries. * 'At eleven o'clock, on the morning of the 15th (of August), we dropped anchor in Erebus harbor, at Boschy Island, near the southwest end of In the number outs, the year showed provement as © with 1903, the total number of disputes in ex- istence being 108 8&8 compared with 160 in the pre year, and 123 in 1902. The number of workingmon involved in strikes during 1904 was 15,663, and the lois of time in work= | North Dovom. This is one of the ing days approximmtely, 278,956. | most interesting places in the Arc- A review deals the industrial | tics. Here Franklin wintered for the accidents which $ reported as oo- curring in Canada 'during 1904, this being the first retufiy of the kind ev- last time, before passing, with hs ships the Erebus and Terror, to the westward; where finally all perished, er presented in the Dominion. These on the shore of King Williams Ia statistics wre og from Lond: or; in the attempt to reach various points of view. e railway | vilization, to the southward, Here service with a total of 243 fatalities was shown to involve the greatest amount of personal danger to em- also established the headquarters of all the Franklin relief. expeditions ah. sent out for years afterwards - in ployes, though Frog 4 ni Were search. of his missing ships. After also. shown nh 1 fata) --, * fifty years, numerous traces re han mining Wit with: 100 . \ m 5: | of these expeditions; the frame of general tr 2 ala 21a large storehouse stands on n cidents and the lumbering and saw- milling industry with 69 fatal acci- dents. ComparatiVely few fatalities were reported ii the other branches of employment. Among the branches reporting accidents "Which did not result fatally the metal trades stood first with 492° "railway service following with 31. Under general transport 169 accidents of this class wore reported, in the woodworking shingle terrace, a few yards from the western shore of the harbor, and close under the hill forming the point, Inside, and in rows outside the builds ing. are many casks of provisions, inclulling peas, flour, oAtmeal add cheese, all destroyed hy the weather. Scattered about are hundreds of tins; which once contained the infampus Goldeer Patent rations, supposed ip tradés 153, in the Bullding trades have been one of the direct causes of 133, in the tural industry | the loss of the ill-fated expedition. 117, and amongst 'unskilled laborers | Remnants of clothing and many leath- 121. 'A large wumber of the fatal ac- | er boot soles also were"seen, togeth- cidents reported to iagricultifists are | or with a two-wheeled ¢art of Ad- shown to have been: the result of | miraity pattern. On the beath,. be low; are the wrecks of a large sloop and a life-boat, left by the relief ex peditions. Both have been badly farmers being struck by trains while marketing their produce. In the lum- bering industry the largest number of fatal accidents Were caused by | broken by the ice; and portions of falling trees. Im mining, explosions | the mahogany planking of the life caused the greatest loss of life. In| boat were taken for souvenirs, Ona the huilding trades the largest num: ber of fatalities resulted from work- men. falling from buildings: In the metal, woodworking, foed and to- bacco: preparation and leather trades the great majority" of the injuries, fatal and otherwise, weke received by workmen while employed about ma- chinery. : Nd small terrace, immediately behind the house, is a wooden cenotaph erected to the memory of Franklin and his crews; and lying along side' jis the large marble slab seat there by" Ami- erican eitizens; and left' by 'MeCln' tock ini 1858; who attached a brass plafe to it. We raised. the slab ang photographed it; and again laid it, inscription downward, alongside the wqoden monument. Should a cruis- er again visit this memorable spot, material for a solid foundation Jor this slab should be taken as it can. not be erected in the strong winds that blow thrre without some such precaution. "About half a mile in rear of the house, on a desolate plain, are 'live graves containing the remains of some of Franklin's companions who died here, and some of the members Nerthsard, He! The Iron Horse has made another advance into the cold regions of the north. On Saturday last for the first time the shores of. Ontario and Hur- on were made resound by: the shrill blast of the same Jocogmotive. . . The morning sun shome out clear and cold as we moved from. the Bay street station, the thin aie permit- ting a distinct view ol the oppesite shores of the lake. + » We soon large and liberal discounts. H for ready cash with Peruse carefully the list of Curly Cloth for Children's Jackets, aM 1-8, 25 and 20 per cont. off. hat all,goods purchased from Joods and Switings. Whila Bearskin and a a the its 4 faili ofa Address DR. KOHR MEDICINE CO ROW Loin now now £0 pad, of BOW The last week in January we ad us for cash he tempting offer, and our place a bee-hive scene in summer. 'February, merchants, we propose to special offerings and come with. argains in Rubb 300 pairs of Men's Rubbers, broad toe, regular Sie 75 pairs of Ladies' Rubbers, sarrow lor, Se. tised 'in ver 1 would be sold A F of business much resembled other lines not Aarolied Th this, coumuy by the winch hay the bgt memory, disappear © from ome to two week's iventment. ch wad. (icv armies, Sad A n countries Al are models ' sample sent securely conied in lala wapper, P.O: Drawer L, 2341, Montreal 100 pairs of Men's Rubbers, wool lined, regular $1, ers! Dive. and ox Boys! Rubbers, sie 1, wool lied, Thc. : ibis ri di Bakar. sinh Sot es he. ie Abe reached Dell Ewart, on the shores of Lake Simcoe, which, though vester- day reclaimed from the wilderness, is a place fast assuming the appear: ance of civilization and B€tive busi- mess. » . » In a short time we found ourselves at Barris station, and here we must confess ' we were disappointed. llaving never seen Bar- rie before except on paper, Wwe had formed in our mind & picture, whose truthfulness the reality was far from of the relief expeditions. Leave wad given to as many of the créw 'as pos. sible to land here; but the ice coms' ing out of the ipner bay forced us to leave before the graves could be photographed, 'We brought away the cart." Yet angther picture of these dieary regions may be given "Cape Sabine was reached at one o'clock on the morning of the 11th, bearing out, We were gold, however, | and the heavy bumping in crossing to suspend owl judgment until we] was but a foretaste Lo the excilamens had seen it in summer, when its] of that day. The ship was stopped behind a small island, just south of the Cape, where, accompanied by the captain and the doctor, 1 landed on beauties are marvelous, and we Look the hint. . + , The road being in good order, we made up for the loss the road is one which, we were told, Both are very smail, is the nucleus of a youthful colony Stein party IL and the surroundings dreary, w hile planted by the enterprising firm of] (ne amount of decaying walrus blub Messrs, Jacques & Hay, who 'are} yp. scattered about, rendered the about. to erect a mill. . wv + Owing | rocks slippery and the air slimy. A to the heavy snow which had. fallen | co podies of dead Eskimos, wrap the previous day. the workmen had] 4 jy musk-ox skins, were covered been prevented from laying down the ties and rails on a short portion of the road, so that we had to dis- mount and traverse the remainder (to Collingwood) on fgot. . . . We all refurned in safety, thanks to Mr. A. Brunel, after & Very pleasant trip--a trip not intended as a formal opening of the road, bat simply with the view of inspecting the line, which will not be practically in use with small piles of rock, within few yards of the houses, and have proven pleasant conipany dur- ing the dreary winter. 'A couple of photographs were taken, and a copy of the proclamation, taking formal possession of Ellesmere's Island, was tacked on the inside of the house "We then reraed to the boat found that during our absent heavy floe some miles in extent had a must and « util shout, Re ear the Ontario come in, and had forced the ship to Simcoe & Huron Railrp is now leave for safety. The ice was fast part of the northern division of the closing on the shore, and we had 'a Grand Trunk Mr. Diugpel was the] Narrow escape from * being caught superintendent. )--1'rom The Globe, |] between it aod the land, but finally of Dec. 5, 1854, reached the ship in safety. All night joe was forming between the pans, showing the first signs of the coming winter, "We now steamed southward, across the bay to Cape Herschell; when about hall way across the ship struck violently upon the summit of a sharp rock, but Juckily had way enough to carry her over withont Represents Port Simpson, W. Finlayson of Fort Bimpson, DB. C., is able to boast that he has on him a pices of the skin of Bearly every resident of the coming Pacific terminus of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. In a launch explosion in which' one nian was killed, he being rightfully scalded. to save his life | hanging Several icebergs were closé he had 16 have B76 places of skin | alongside, and a sounding taken grafted on him. At first the male | Within a hundred yards, gave seveniy residents: of Port Simpson were fathoms of water. An inspection was backward in giving up tissues of immediately made, but no apparent damage could be found, beyond an extra amount of water to be pumped, the Keel appearing to have taken all the blows. We landed at Caps Herschel, where we hoisted the Cagadian flag read the proclamation taking formal possession of Ellesmére Island and adjacent islands, in the mame of the King, for the Dominion: and a copy of the proclamation was deposited in a large cairn, op the extreme point their epidermis, but the ladies came gallantly, forward whd epdursd the pain inseparable irom ihe sacrifice of integument, Of course all Lhe men quickly fhlloed miitadthy vo" y i 7 ------------------------ Henry '- inghem; ° plano tuner from Dhekcine. Dries Fesved at MeAuley's book stots, me Sifeet. s 'Rosslifte nail enamel, emery al: 25¢, ench. - M 's Drug A8tore, . 7° rt. : WE we of the cape," of time, running through the sandy] the rock granite shore, about hall a plains of Sunnidale and other town-| mile south of Parry's last head ships at a rate which would have as-| quarters, We walked over to his | tonished the primitive owpers. of the] house, which was originally the deck soil had any of them Temaimed 10} house of the Windward, Close to it witness the exciting scene. Fhe only | is another small house, built of clearing we noticed oo this part of | rough lumber, the residence of the i | Amcrican factories. 1 0eeeee0e®d | FISH ! | FRESH FROZEN Whitefish Salmon Pickernl, 10c. Ih Pike, 8c. 1b Atlantic Salwon, 800 Chenook Sablinen Go and 134¢ 124e. 1b 16 Trout, por Ih nh wi. ib Loe Wh Silver Nide Salmon Steak Cod He 10c. Ih Haddock and 10c. 1b Halibut, Ih Pluetish 15e Mackerel, 10x Ntriped Mass Tom Uods He Herrings, 15 ih ih Ib ho aud 40c. dor, SMOK Fi Hmoked Cincoes 14 h Boneless Haddien. 10c. 1b Yarmouth Bloatprs, 40c. dures. Kippered Herrings, 40¢. doz SALT~ Salt Trout, 10c. Ih. Salt Whitefish, 10e. Ih. Salt Mackerel, 15e. MW. salt Labrador Salmon. 13§¢. Salt Sea Trout, 100. Ih salt Cod, Sc, 106, 15c. 1b OYSTERS, Hoc, sud Ge, per ut DOMINION FISH CO. 63 Brosk SL 'Phone 520. X Rays Stove Polish Khines brighter aid wears longar than others soi Aluminum Polish 167 §toves or pines. Gold Bronze, In powder and Jiauid. et prices Tor gbove at They're = Q 0 3 J so 80000080 0 Ps08EE So ida i ! siges & 4 Lie - STRAGHAN'S - HARDWARE . ai A 4 i - yr 1g! Within a short time we will place before you our New Spring Shoés. You will find our stock will be replete with the finest products of the best Canadian and We never had a finer assortment or greater values to offer than we will have for this spring season. Something Different This Week 2909 $000900E O00 PEOT® € ----- Chairs at x price that sells. Send in sour repaiving in Epholster- Reliable and ing or Woodwork for Prompt work, 1a usually 4 dull month White. Looe reduc Y apd Cotton four bt. 39° par roo pee ell ue 10 por cont 'ARI CHECKS. Purchase your Winter Wants or Spring Dress and jou will be dollars and dollars ahead. CRUMLEY BROS. the rnethy's Shoe Store § FOR "DEPENDABLE SHOES." Parlor Setts, Fancy Parlor Odd'