Best" Drug Store jo IRGAIN INDOW S 00TH PICKS, , full count, 9c. a Box, PAPER, silk Ir 10C., the Thy tissue, 4 for 25¢, « BES T, 24 Princess Streer. very. one 59, otton Root Compound. Ladies® Fa , Is the only sate, Bite ie regulator on which wo Ww can depend. "in tho oes n Prepared in to degrany strength. No. 1 and N % No, 1.-For ordinary cages Is by far the best g por 2 gine known. oat special eases-- 10 dey Re apecial per box. grees tk your druggist for Cook's ot mpound. Take rio oth 7 , mixtures and' imitations : 'e No. 1 and No. 2 are 30lG and ed all & in the Do- Malled to any add. esr I No. B are seld in Kingste: aeists. . XECUTORS' TO CREDITORS IS HEREBY GIVEN, run 0. Cap. 129, that all "claims against the estat: ell, late of the City of Kir vr, deceased, who died or 24th January; 1905, are the 11th March, 1905, t J. Behan, corner We wee Streets, Kingston, irs of the estate of sa r names and addresses nd lars of their claims and of 8 (if any) held hy them. After March, 1905, the excutors of vill proceed to distribute the he 'deceased among the r- d thercto, having re s only of which th rad notice, and they any part of said as of whose claim the had notice at the time of CHAS. MEA, BEHAN. Feb. 10, Executor 1905. i x A EE EET at I a ee tT AR tate tI et T TINT OTT RTOTS srssaRsssisin | ¢ Coods on rday ! Cheek and Stripe Mus in an endless 1 5c. p yard up. xtra big valu . a yard Dimity, fino a yard, red Matting, very shirt waists, a regula enter, at 25c.'a yard ique, extra and up. Range of Insertion, rpriced, ues in White a, Linen, Mull variety and neat dainty special at Embroidery very much Organdi¢ Muslin something of interest tc men : White Unlgmml ' Shirts, reinforced ba front, linen bosom, full th, made of good qual colton, button hole ctly made, 75¢. valu he. each; all sizes nore of the £1.25 Whit s at 98. nan & Shaw esececsensseesend CO000000s cea oal hovel full wn on your ace fire s it over it and saves money. POPP 000 002000000 wn « > S' = * *P [2] SWIFT & C0. : elepbone 135. : 166660000 ------ TT nap For One Week ock street, has laid aside 1 tweed suits, which he will ofier great bargain. sed Fares to Pacific Coast > 1st to May 15¢h, 1908, La Class Colonist sword © + Victoria. : "avail, -- fares frown Vancouver, advance. For Comfort Travel by the Grand frank Rallway System. J.P HANLEY, Agent, Corper Johnston and Ou Outario strevts. Nb PEMBROKE & CANADIAN === PACIFIC RAILWAYS} $46.30 --T0-- vancouver, From Mareh 1st to Yinka May 15th; 1905. SECOND CLASS Tacoma Portland FROM KINGSTON. Yory low Rates to many other Western Points . ticvlars at K. & P. and i Rego Office, Ontario Street. QONWAY, F.A FOLGER, JR, ¥ = Pass Agt. Gen. Supt. BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY New shdet line . for Tweed, "Napanee, to, and all local points. Trains Tats Hall Depot at 2:25pm. F. CONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry., Kiagston. ALLAN LINE LVERPONL abd LL DERRY Royal Mail Steamers. om St. John, From Halifax. 25; Mon. Feb. 27 arisian, Sat. Feb Srhon, Sat. Mar. 4 Mon: Mar. 6. Bavarian, Sat. Mar. 11; Mon Jogian, Sat. Mar. 18 ; Mon, RATES OF PASSAGE-First Cabin, and upwards, according to steamer = don, Second Cabin, Liv- and Londonderry, $37.50 and $40, according to steamer. London $2.50 Third Class, $27.50; superior Liverpool, Derry, Bel- ast, Sisqo. London YORK TO GLASGOW. quan aor eels. ar 2, 10 a.m. up---Second Cab- . thin Class, $27.50 Soon Una ay to 1s on HBANLEY, Ageay, w.L.n. City A. P, GILDER- Sl o8 Street. BERMUDA wa, aria impossible, and weekly thereafter. FOR WINTEK CRUISES GO TO "WEST T INDIES -- JR in, About 20 days in tropics. New York to the Hey and Leeward Is- rbados and Demerara every days. For further particu- E. OUTERBRIDGE & C0., Agents, for Quebec 8S, o., 89 Broad ARTHUR way, New York ; PHANLEY a, t J. Pe SiLoER, a and to y iR- itive 5 Ticket, Agents, Kingston. MONEY AND BUSINESS. HYERPOOL. LONDON AND GLOBE baoy. Available _ Jot. 187.815. In" addition to policy hol have for ey re security the unlimited 1 all the 1 abilit; of ib in, Before renewing old or giving 5 han rates from Strange THE FRONTENAC LOAN & INVES ent SoCieLy. (Established 18 he Right Hon. Sir R pasteright Moncy loaned on City an Farm Properties, Municipal and ounty {Debentures Mortgages pur- + Deposits received and inter- ost iy 8. C. McGill, Managing ctor. Office, 97 Clarence Street, -- tn ----------------------_-- JUR hn OLICIES COVER Mi ORE ON - a som, and, sorten he oy AEA Wr ivin's Insurance Emperism, Mark. ARCHITECTS. Rae "a EARS, ARCHITECT, OF. oor ever Mahood 's drug er Princess and Bagot Some a trance on Bagot street a pi BLLIS ARCHITECT, OF ow Drill Ber a a i Ne all, Bear o cor aN Bona TECT, ER- hla strents: heme ng Ancho ITH, ARcmrrecr. ar 2 Phone 94a din Market WeLiing Factors and Sek, Real Egg Ss, tate Ofer" aR » at McCann's EET, HOT WAT- 13 Cho. modern improvements: room oy Street, seven rooms, bath- FIle of both ns ber man: os Boers " May 1st. Apply 249 hinge ESTATE ou Pro ve perties for It will cost you Bothing to list it with us, Be, ND, Buk BO Rn ee ST. KIngSTON. RES >: HILTON Street, Two Doors Betow paired. Locks and Paices NoDERA rE. Was Not Able To Walk For Three Months. Was Given Up to Die, The Doctor Said Se. mms. Burdock Blood Bitters Saved Her Life. Read what Mrs. Wim. Castillon, New- port, Quebec, has to say about Burdock Blood Bitters i--" Last December I fell very sick after confinement. I was not able to walk for three months, and was given up to die by the doctor. My hus- band read of the many wonderful cures made by Burdock Blood Bitters, so pro- cured me two bottles. After using it for about ten days, I was able to get around, and could mind my baby without help from anyone, and am now well, and able to do my own work. 1 told a lady friend of mine who was troubled in the same way, and she used it with equal success. I cannot too highly recommend your medicine, for I know just how good it is, and hope and wish that anyone suffering aa I did will give it a trial," THERE JRE JUANY BAKING POWDERS BUT THERE IS ONLY ONE MAGIC BAKING POWDER E.W.GILLETT T URE For 30 Years, Canadians oad Have Cured Catarrh with Chester's Cure People know Chester's Cure. "They know what it has done. 'They know what a safe; reliable remedy it is. And they have cvery confidence in its power to relieve and cure Catarrh. Chester's Cure is purely vegetable. It is free of alcohol, cocaine and other dangerous drugs. To treat one's self, simply ignite a small quantity and in- hale the smoke. The vapor is aromatic, pleasant --never upsets the stomach-- and the mere act of breathing carries the healing smoke to every part of the diseased tissues. . # v ester's Cure. your olin on having Chen enclose soc or §i, te the Canadian agents, THE LEEMING, MILES CO. LTD., MONTREAL Something Different This Week Parlor Setts, Fancy Parlor Odd Chairs at a price that sells. Send in Your repairing in Upholster Reliable andl dng or Woodwork for 1 Prompt work. JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker, Princess Street - - Kingston. ISAAC ZACKS ------ The New Store at the Old Stand, 271 and 273 Princess St. Anything you néed in UNDERWEAR, OUTERWEAR, FOOTWEAR, we can sell you at the LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGURES. We don't run any "GIVE- AWAY SALES." but every day in the year we sell at the bottom bed-rock price of gvery Article in the store. Get prices elsewhere, them come to our store, and we will prove what we say by sells ing at a lower price than. any other store in town. Ii not as represented we will reiund your money. | obtain it free. Ther t 'mach difference between a trust and a monopoly. When a "girl feols thikt she can trust a fdlow she wants a monopoly on him, » OUR DUTIES. CANADIAN'S SHOULD HAVE HIGH NATIONAL IDEALS Should = Be Placed Before The Narrow Aims Of Seli-Inter- est--Personal Exploitation. The address of Mr. Byron F. Walk- er of Toronto, to the Canada Club of Ottawa the other day upon the duties of Canadians to Canada was an inspiration to the two hundred members, . chiefly stalwart 3 owng men, sons of the soil, to place high natignal ideals before the narrow and seltish aims of self-interest. Mr. Walker rejoiced at the rapid growth in recent years of the feeling of soli darity among the Canadian people. One of the greatest evils Canada has had to contend with was lack of con fidence. Mr. Walker drew a geatify- ing picture of the natural resources which Canadians have inherited, and which are calculated to make Can- ada the proudest nation in the world. The fathers of confederation had only been able ta accomplish their design of linking the scattered 'umits of Canada together because of their patriotism amd intense belief in the future. Every young Canadian own- ed it as a duty | to his country to study her history and the record of the struggles through which she has arrived at her present pesitivon. The industrial problem was the first which presented itself for considera- tion, and under this heading Mr. Walker, while extolling industry in" the development of the national re- sources of the soil, the forest, the mine and the 'seas; lakes and rivers. uttered a note of warning against the industrialism, which threatened the love of money, to outweigh the higher and nobler sentiment of pa- triotism.- The political conditions of the present day and of the future under a democracy would be just what the average intelligende and the average morality of the country were, and it would be time cnough to expect a higher standard of pub- lic morality when the average of the individual citizen has been aslevated. No sincere, sgber, thoughtful citizen of the United States is really satis- fied with what the democracy has done for his, nation. Experience has proved that per se there is no virtue in democracy itself. We do not want Government in Canada to drift into a condition like that in the United States. If we wish to prevent that, what we. have to do is to increase So far as we can those elements in Canadian life that are difierent to the elements which .are to be found in the United States. Mr. Walker pointed out the danger that the Gov- ernment of the country might become a huge oligarchy, as the Government of the United States sometimes threatens to become, The anxiety of some people to get in the personal and social column of the press he regarded as a shocking and horrid attempt to exploit them- sclves, which was in as bad taste as it could possibly be. Jt was debasi and wvulgarizing. Our. educational system, of which we are so proud, also had the defects which appeared to be inherent in and inseparable from democracy. The individual ex- pected the State pot only to educate his children, but was very pleased to have the State do as much as pos- sible for him for nothing, and al- though the State does not yet do so, it was apparently expected that before very long the State would be required to assume the responsibility of the dentistry of children's teeth and the examination of their eyes. In Toronto hé did not know yet that plumbing and carpentering were taught, but he had no doubt in 'the end the demand would be that every child be taught to earn his own liv- ing. To his mind that was as false an idea of education as a country could well have, He had ne inten- tion of quarrelling with technical schgols, believing in their desirability as a superstructure, and in night schools, where those who could not pay for technical instruction could He did not believe in a system of education 'which does not teach the children how to speak the English language with reason- able accuracy, and to walk about and deport themselves as gentlemen, and to think and exercise powers of reflection. Aiter all, character and the power to think are the great ob- jects of education. "We cannot make men fit to govern a nation, wé can- not make patriotic, thoughtful citi- zens and a moral people simply by technical education," said Mr, Walk- er. "We are to succeed industrially, but are we to be a cultured people?" asked Mr, Walker in reaching the final and finest portion of his' ad- dress, "We are to be rich, are we to be wise? We shall perhaps be event- ually among the first in commerce-- shall we be among the first in arts and letters? Unless we attain that distinction, 'he added, we shall not succeed. We are to be a powerful na- tion--shall we be a just nation? Are we to develop to be what Great Bri- tain mow is, the only nation in the world that can be trusted to govern subject peoples imstiy? We are to be a democracy--will that be a guaran- tee of {reedom, or a mere oligarchy?" He was not a pessimist, Mr. Walker declared, but an optimist; a 'business man to succeed must be an optimist, But optimism must be ballasted with common-sense. The wise optimist ex- pects trouble, looks upon all trouble as mere detail, but plans to meet trouble. "I am so proud of my country and so confident of my coun- trymen, I look for the best results. But my {ideal of what we should eventually become is #0 high that all conditions which deter instead of aiding our true progress are jrritat- ing. We are just beginning to be on trial before the other nations of the world," Mr. Walker said, in conclu kon. "It may be easy to do Leiter than most of them have dones-but we should do better than the hest, Let us, then, be humble in our Lime of probation, not vain. We cannot he- come a great mation without gdeve- loping national 'chéracter with de- rided moral greatness, There is rnough wrong in our country al ready to make us anything but vain ol our stewardship thus far," 3 voles, th "3 FREE and Rg Nad fut hol ee Fed Ey : Fo a ways are hedged by meen (hor, Tauir hordes fret 4 thine fret thee, Mision lies need a friend. "HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS. Eight Shillings a Week Hotel Opened Io Lopdon. Lord :Radstock has just opened a hostel for working girls in the © lap ham road. Like the Rowton Housis, the Vie toria Hostel, as it fi wed, is to be selfsuphorting. is, indeed, But the beginning of a Bg - scheme for 'the housing of the working girls of London, for Lord Radstock intends to build a Soe A many-storeyed hatte) for girls ja Newington cause Meanwhile Lord Radstock's paying guests in the Vietoria llostel will bave every comfort at a minimum cost. - An immense marble-lined skati rink, on which 5,000 People wou find ample standing room, is one of the features of the hostel. Swings and gymnastic apparatus will be put up, and the girls provided with rok ler skates Bright, well-furnished sitting-rooms and clags-rooms, a workroom for sewing, a boot-room in which' the girls can clean their boots, and a laundry fitted With wringer, washer and ironing tables are provided. The cubicle bedrooms are light, airy and comfortable, and' hot water and baths are free. The inclusive charge is 3s. 6d, per week-+6d. a night. Lord Radstock has solved the problem.of Bow to live oh 1s. a .day. For 8s. 6d. a week board is provided--at a pinch. For an extra shilling--making 8s. a week--the ma- tron will undertake to feed her boarders royally, All the food is obtained at the restaurant bar, which is open from seven in the morning until 4.30 at t. rd - Radstoek allows his girl boarders plenty of liberty. The rules are few, and not irksome. Lights are out at 10.30, but permission to stay out till later can be obtained from the matron. Visitors are pore mitted, but male guests are received in the hall. There is no age limit for the boarders. The 'hosiel is meant for such working girls, machinists in city factories, waitresses and typists as can give vefenences as to respects ability. --Daily Express. Last of Weeden Walls. The Duke of Wellington and the Hannibal are at present in the hands of the ship-breaker on the Thames near Charlton, "Both ships were once the pride of the British navy. The Duke of Wellingtos was built at the Pembroke Dockyard and intended to be christened Windsor Castle. Just before her completion the British Ad- miralty adopted the screw system for all British battleships, and so the Windsor Castle was gut in two in the dry docks and made 20 feet longer wo give 'the necessary room. required for the machines for the screw, This put the launch of the vessel back for an- other three months, and it was de- cided to have her launched on Decem- ber 14, 1852. On that day the Duke of Wellington died,.and by the spe- cial 'request of the late Queen Vie- toria the vessel was christened Dukn of Wellington, in honor amd reinem- brance of the famous general. The Duke of Wellington. had a displace- ment of 6,071 tons, and was built out of an oak forest of seventy-six acres, each acre at forty oaks and each oak again at 200 years old. The mainmast cost £500, the fore- mast £375, and the mizzenmast £100. At that time the Duke of Well. ington was the stro t and Dest armored ba'tleship af the speed of 12-13 knots. Jn the Crimean War she was the flagship of Sir Charies Napier, the commander of the Baltic fleet. The Hannibal was the flagship of Sir Houston Stewart, and distin- guished herself at the bombardment of the fortress of Kinbuma. A Thirsty Gegse, . Mr. Reynolds, , & jobmaster in Horseshoe-yard, Boswell road, ILon- don, bought a number of geese near Dunstable three years ago. One of them showed marked indivi- duality, and remained aloof from its fellows, After a few weeks it took a Juncy to Juck Eaver, foFeman host ler, and this odd friendship has developed with the passing months, until the two are well-nigh inseparable. "Jack," as the goose is called after his protector, waddies sagely into the office ach morning, and shares his friend's breakiast. Dally, through fog. rain and sunshine, the two po to the London and County Bank in Aldersgate strect, the goose squat- ling contentedly before the fire while the business is done, amd then it rob lows Mr. Eaver back to the yard, where 'Jack' is the patriarch of the flock, comsisting of two great-grand- children, sole survivers of the heads- man's ax. Unfortunately, this otherwise saga- cious and well-ordered bird is addict- ed to drink. On New Year's Eve Mr, Eaver was sent out to distribute the Christmas boxes. Several distilleries were visited, and the bird drank as many "'bealths"' in whiskey and gin "Jack" collapsed just before the of- fice was reached, with & Christmas feeling on him. One half pint of Stout is "Jack's" allowance, and this quantity seems to agree with him. The Cockney Way, "That English friend of yours is rather outspoken. He seems to think it oper at all times to call a spade - "Oh, you' re wrong there. He in wariably c calls it a "spide." ¥ To Prevent a Laxative Brame Quinine, the world. isle cold and grip eSmedy, removes the cause. Call for the full name and look Par signature of B. W. Grove. 25¢ IDAY, FEBRU RY 24, ROYAL RIGHTS. THE QUEEN CANNOT DO AS SHE LIKES, Could Contract Debts In Her Husband's Name, But His Majesty Is Not Responsible. Great interest was aroused recemt- ly by the circumstance that in & grave national crisis, when the King was for the moment inaccessible, the 'nrilisters of state were summoned to the presence of Queen Alexandra for consultation, with, as was generally understood, most satisfactory re. sults. This was quite a new depar- ture for the present reign, says Lon doa Tit-Bits, Of course, Queen Victoria played this sovereign part constantly, but her late Majesty was the head of the State and it was tho proper course for her to pursue. Except whén con- sidered as part of the King and Sov ereign, Queen Alexandra is not thé head of the state. She enjoys a position of her pwn which is ah solutely unique. Whilst it differs from that of the King it also differs from that of any other lady, mar ried or single, or of any rank, and wn some material ways it is also differ- ent. from that of previous queen come sorts. One of the most curious and in- teresting provisions in the law and customs of the state is that the Queen is, for private business pure poses, not regarded as a married lady at all. She is the only lady in Great Britain who does not come within the scope of the Married Wo- men's Property Act. The principle of the law is that the King is entiroly different from ail other married men, and that his time is too fully taken up with the affairs of state for him to have any left to devote to do mestic matters, and that therefore the whole management of the Queen's private business matters must de- volve upon Her Majesty singly, and that no responsibility whatever in respect to them rests upon the King. Therefore, if such a thing could be imagined as the Queen contracting debts in her husband's name, the King would not be responsible for them, as any other husband would be unless he had given due notice to tradesmen and all others concerned that he would for the future decline to settle all such accounts. If the King contracted debts, the law which says that His Majesty can do no wrong would prevent anyhody from suing him for recovery of the amount due; but no such protection is granted te the Queen, who could be proceeded against im the ordinary manner, She has her own Attorgey- General and Solicitor-General to re- present her in all legal matters, though, of course, except for ordi- nary private purposes, their services are scarcely ever needed. Whilst the Comstitution is glad te recognize the Queen as part of the monarchy, it cannot lose sight of the fact that after all her position is limited to that of Queen Consort, and therefore she Is in a very large sense one of His Majesty's subjects, and in certain cases, which there is no human possibility of occurring in these times, she would be treated as a subject, But in other respects she is accorded privileges by the realm which are given to no ether person except the King. Particularly there is the question of high treason. It is generally un- derstood that the King is the only person whom it is high treason to plot against; but it would be high treason also to plot against Queen Alexandra. All Consorts of British monarchs have not enjoyed this privi- lege. When Philip of Spain marvied Queen Mary it was denied to him, though some time after the marriage a special Act of Parliament was passed in which he was granted the concession, The signature "Edward Rex' is at. tached to all State documents of sich importance as to demand it But in no circumstances whatever would the corresponding ome "'Alex andra Regina' be allowed to be at tached, either in comjunction with that of His Majesty or without it. If it should happén that the Queen should survive the King, many of the privileges which she at present pos- sesses would be withdrawn from her, only nominally in some cases but ac- tually in others, whilst constitution al law provides that some purious restrictions shall be placed upon her It would mo longer be high treason to plot against her, and it is held hy at least one high authority that she could not marry again if she wish to do so without the special license and permission of the King's succes- sor, All this, as has been made clear, the very strict and essential eat view which the Constitution, having regard to difficulties which have oc- curred in the past, finds it necessary to take in theory of the position of the Queen; but in the hearts of the people, as we all know, she exercises «completes and supreme authority as the first lady, and one upon whet there can be no limitations whilst England is governed as it is, ---------------------- Fond Memories, A young Oxford student one day received an wnexpected visit from his pretty sister and was very indig- nant that she came without a chap- eron. 'Look here," said the young man, "I will not have any 'of the fel. lows kee you in my rooms, so if any one knocks at the door you just get behind that screen. In a few minutes A knock was hoard, and the girl ran behind the screen as her brother wont to the door. An bid gentleman stood on the threshold, who, after profuse ly apologizing for his intrusion, said: '1 am just home from Australia, many years ago I occupied these rooms. Would yon allow me, sir, to look at them once again?" *'Certaij- Iv." exclaimed the student. "Come in' "Ah!" exclaimed the old man Fverything is just the same. Same old table, same old fireplace, same old scréen.'t 'Then, Satching sight of the girl: *'By Jove! ame old dodge." - "Sir!" exclaimed the stu- dent, "That is my sister.'t "(lad wir,' was the rejoinder, "sane ohd ligt' =London Tatler, a -------------- 'No Other Kind. eS FOR WOMEN We have Rubber Storm Boots, N-W ha TS Boon Er ih Boe We guarantee our Rubber Boots to do al than can. be expected of any Rubber Boot. FOR CHILDREN----We have Rubber Boots. in all sizes. Buy your Rubber Goods today and buy at J. H. Sutherland & Bros'. LEADING SHOE HOUSE. A FAMILY RECIPE WORTH KEEPING Is a Sombination of « Paic of a fow ole and and g RT 3 ve can furnish the Loels, sale of all Woodenwares, v STEP-LADDERS, WASH TUBS, IKKE BOARDS, CLOTHES, WRING. ERS, These special prices are, of course, for cash only. i McKELVEY & BIRCH 69 and 71 Brock Street. TT ill I TAN Beers IF YOU LI In the City or County aml desire to purchase a Fur Coat, E Cap, Collar, or Gauntlets, we are suto to please you. Furs now vou save By buying from ¥12 to #15 on a cont and have comfort for months vet to coffic, Read curclully the sizes and note reductions: I Near Seal Jacket, size 3, a beauty, $40, now 0. I Natural Wallaby, size 38, 30 inches long, $25, now $15. Kach. #1, 3%, 40, Astrachan, 30 inches long, 815, vow $20. 1 Each Sihorinn Curl, 36, 40, 30 inches long, $27, now $19.75, : Jersiun Hend, 40. 25 inches long, 337.50, now $23, Each, Persian bend. , 12, 27 inches long, $10, now $95, Bow i Fach Bokaran Lamb, 38, 40, 12, 44, 30 inches tot, £L, 15, I Each, Bokaran Lamb, » 12, 44,28 toches long, ™ 7.50, now R35, | Fath, Bokaran Lamb, 3%, 42. 44, 30 inches long, 20, now $37.50, 1 Euch, Bokaran Lamb, 30, 12, 27 inches Jong, $55, now $10, 1 Man's Fur Lined Coat, Coon Collar, $37.50. now 28, I Man's Coon Coat, 350, now 88. J 1 Man's Nat Wombat, no spots, $30, Siow $202, 2 Russian Calf, 825. now %14.30. I Man's Fur Gauntlet Gloves, 810, now 85, 2 Grey Lomb Wedge Caps, 67. 73, $8.50, now $2.95. I Grey Lamb Taw, 85, now $3. Fur Collars, Rafe, Caperines, at Wholesale Prices. Big Money Saved by Purchusing Furs at our clearing sale, CRUMLEY BR( Above Prices Net Spot Cash, ET MARMALADE Bitter Oranges, 20¢., 30¢. and 40c. per dozen. Fine Valevcia Oranges, 200, per dozen. 3 A.J. REES, Princess St WE MAKE So Block Tin Pipe & Small Tu TO ORDER. 3 THE CANADA METAL CO» "sw or