Seats eRt eR RTL, x ho, -- w. :N, FIDDLE lle that we are scra ir it String ping . ep to our music, top . : ! fi ts at a lively rate. 9 teils his friends, ang 3 spreads until everybod lothes. 00, because we like to at it's a pleasure to talk Tr 0 y ceedingly to have y PRING SulT BEAU. 6.50, 7.50, 8.50, 10, 12 ere in the way of Suit ably surprised. We'll BIBBY CO. rs, Oak Hall, Kingston. TRB RBVLRBTRRABT RTL, ---- 'ebruary e Sale it run until M - by the Wier (20 (3 peopl s any thing every day ol learly pro o "puffing, hut do thei let this opportunit Men's Overcoats In the latest English Tw 8 hdly ~ People's Clothier, 's. and Crawford's Groceries nr nr @® Time! Slushy Weather. 'eet Get Wet! yer Boots omplete in er Boots, * Boots, er Boots, =r Boots. Shoe Store. Anderson Bros. Celebrated Sugar ( eon. They have vor and are na ves, which means Kingston. We w (Saturday) vB Care 2:0 weinl San Gked Meat wy tasty Aso our (Choi in plain of Fr Letine lon't forget to v Potatoes at advertisg toll Butter, ( xn ws and provision Anderson Bros. Phone, 458. J THOS. HILTON pb Princess Street, Two Doors Belo¥ Laturmey's Carriage Shop. runks and Valises mod det Trunks re willowed ve fitied, etc. PRICES MODERATE. -- ar gp MY LIFE" 'im p t telling 'you bow I de two gE steady medicines besides, P Lydia E. Pink- Jyuand 1} an 1 am so 1 did, for after following your you et am periods 3 og A health. Had it nob 1 would be in my grave y. y trust that this letter may lead suffering woman in the country to you for help as I did Fig I} When women are troubled with ir- i regular or painful menstruation, weak- i jeucorrheea, displacement or ul- tion of the womb, that bearing- down feeling, inflammation of the ova- dies, backache, fatulence, general de- $ility. indigestion and nervous prostra- tion: they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. | "soother femalé medicine in the world has received such widespread and un- qualified endorsement. Refuse all sub- stitutes. : ; Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women {a write her for advice. She has guided thonsands to health. Addr¥s, Ln, --------mm------------ A GIFT FOR FRED. smetubered Before States. Yesterday afternoon, W: Fred Sim wong, who is iring from his posi tion. a% electrician of the Kingston [ieht. Heat and Power company, was fsited to attend a little reeoption given in fis honor by the stafi and Comployees of the company. A com plimentary address was read by Fred uray, after which a presentation Sasmade hy KE. J. Hartrick. hie pre were a silk umbrella, an osx "emblem, and a set ol handled silver knives in a hand- oak ease, lined with purple blush, The recipient was taken com pletely by surprise but in a few wotds, expressed gratitude for the | tokens of appreciation. dr. Simmons has accepted. a goud position in his profession at Pecks kill, XY., and will léave next week to assume his new duties. His de parture from the city' will be greatn rigretted by bis wany friends. Dropsy is One Positive Kidney Disease. Have you any of these unmistakable signs %. Puffiness under the eyes ? Swol- fm lmbs ? Smother ing feeling ? Change of the character of the urine? Exhaustion after lemst exertion? Ii you Bave there's dropsical tendency, and you shouldn't delay an hour in putting yoursell under the great South American Kidney Cure, At Wade's Drug Store. 56, Leaving For Sign of a Mr. Whitney's Gift. The Cornwall papers contain a pleas ng imeident in the life of the new pre- Mier of Ontario, They say that Hon. J. P, Whitney has a good memory. As generally known, he went to school Comwall in his early days and be- ing a law student in Sandfield pasdonold § office and warmly espous- ous . tte s cause on all occasions foun a ¢ a wan interest in poli- ad fe okeen talked politics with es Re whem he lived in town, -- a y of the house used to en a, him with the remark that be said the premier some day, "If 1do." i the buddmg statesman, I will mer best | silk dress 1 can te 3 ol seme time for Mr. Whit Se ahze his ambition, but the on Arrived last Saturday to the ght of the recipient, : ? a ----isn: Bor An Impaired Appetite. $ of appetite always results fro fouhy digestion. All that is ey oh , unch of Chamberlain's Stom- i Liver Tablets. They will in rate. the stomach, strengthen the -- 4 i give you an appetite a a : These Tablets also act as ent axative. For sale by all sts, ------------ itentiary Ice Impure ? a Ti seid that the ice being stored x "rafting ntiary is not as pure as awl he, as it was cut near a slip Had id sewage draing. An examina- eve would be to the advar . n of the inmates. . cs cs---- _ Butter 25c. Eggs 20c. Mis or rolls butter RE We, Craw ford, 25a Cooking Hoa) rubber hot water bottles 8 Red © 3 . 2 30d Cross Drug Store. ao Y-7 (Wise Head) Disinfectant owder is better th ler an other at a5 1t is both soap and disin- (ar TY private Bills ave to be ye red by the Ontario legislature pe --~ ® session. The applications F a meray than usual, o fashioned horebound candy on * Red Cross Drug Store, 5 ter {7 in' ose rt - per Th., at Mullin's. oh 3 or roll Sutter, Crawiord, ing in hie citys AVOICEFRON THE WEST \ : G. C. PORTER OF THE CALGARY i HERALD SPEAKS FOR CANADA. Brightest Gem in the Great British Monarchical Republic--Advice to United Statesers About Settling in Our Great Northwest--Some Inci- dental Course of a Traveling Correspond- ent. Garnet C. Porter, editor of The Cal- + gary Herald, writes an interesting let- | ter to The Clarksville Piker, a paper | published in Pike County, Missouri, | Mr. Porter's native county. He speaks glowing terms of the Northwest and of the Dominion of Canada in general, seeking to disabuse the American mind the 49th parallel is the whole continent. After giving the oath, Americans are required to subscribe to before taking up free lands in the Northwest, Mr, Porter says: "No Piker should let his inborn pre- judice against kings and foreign mon- archs deter him from looking in this di rection if he really wants to make money. As an old chap who had come years ago from the States to Canada, and got rich on a free farm,observed to me: "qt sounds mysterious, but don't mean anything, don't you know.' "As a matter of fact, Canada is as much of a republic as the Inited States, and the British Empire {s a mighty Republic, where free thought, free schools and free institugions of the finest type reign supreme. "Remember, this is the analysis of @& former Piker, born in Kentucky, raised in Missouri and taught rever- ence to 'Old Glory' and the Declaration Dr. Shanon, for many years the leading educator of old Missouri, could teach it. It is my experience that a man who foves Missouri and reveres integrity in man and governments can live in Can- ada an ideal existence. "In truth, the average the most conceited human being that Goa ever created, with the possible ex- ception of the pure-bred Englishman. 'After he has lived under other flags and knocked off some of the rough corners, he doesn't think any less of the great Republic, but more of the other countries. I psed to hear the Mexicans ridiculed in the Western States as 'greasers.' I regarded them as an inferior race. I went to their cap= ftal--the great City of Mexico--a mo- dern metropolis, "way down toward the torrid zone. I found them fine neigh- bors, good people, and contributing much to the sum of things, according to their lights, As a boy. I recalled the nursery ditty: "Fee, fi, fo, fum, T smell the blood of an Englishman; Pe he live or be he dead, T'll grind his bones to make my bread.' "I had read Americiu versions of English history of the revolutionary war. I admit burning vith horror at the thought of George IIL ordering his redcoats original thirteen colonies. 1 recall es- pecially my indignation when I read of the sacking of Washington. Yet, when 1 moved to Toronto, Ont., I found that the shoe was pinching the other foot. American. troops in 1812 burned the place, and English history recites that Washington was burned in retaliation. "But I digress. We Yankees think we are pretty big pumpkins--that we alone are worthy the name of Ameri- cans. Canadians dispute the term, and very properly. When I was in school there was a broad expanse of white along the border of Montana and Min- nesota. We called it British America, but details were wanting. Apparently, it did not amount to much. amounts to everything--that same country my old professor did not think worth studying closely. Perhaps it was from patriotic motives. Canada has a larger area of land than the States. This statement will be chal- is true. "(Going from the Atlantic Ocean last year to the Pacific, I passed from Bos- ton, over the Boston and Albany, the New York Central, the Michigan Cen- Tnion Pacific and the Southern Pacific {nto San Francisco--six great transpor- tation companies handling our train. The sleepers did not go further west than Chicago. 'In Canada I get into the sleeper of the huge corporation known as the Canadian Pacific, at Hallfa the Atlantlc Ocean, and seven days lat- er step from the same car at Vancou- change--the most colossal railroad pro- perty the commercial world has ever given birth to. Canada. "There are bi million people here, but they are ming in at the rate of four hundred thousand a year. Last year a hundred thousand Ameri- cans arrived. this country's government is just as simple and as satisfactory as that of Pike. Sentiment alone--but a power- ful tie--binds Canada to the Empire. The practical connection is vague, hanging largely upon that delicate and yet enduring thing called tradition. But a greater fallacy than that Canada leans towards the States and away from the British Empire. more practical reason to believe, in my humble estimation, that Canada will be Americanized than that Michigan will Canadians who live there. This is my deduction. The Yankees who came bere are satisfied, they become a part of the country, and while referring to the country of their nativity with pride, they find a solace in their new sur- roundings that no man who has not lived abroad and been well treafid by people of his own language and ways, can appreciate. There is no practical difference in a Canadian and a Yan- kee. They look alike, talk alike, thelr religion is similar, and their instinct quite in accord The Conservative party here is similar to the Republican party in the States. The adherents are called Tories for convenience. The Lib- erals stand for much that the Demo. crats do, and are called Grits. The Grits are in control of the Natienal EE------------------EETEEEE-- G ARDINER'S Izsurance and Real Estates. Bight Compenies at Lowest Rates, Loan on Ren! Fistate, Money to 1S1 Wellington Street. Facts Picked Up in the | of the idea that the country south of | American is | alert, progressive | to ravish the coast of the | To-day it | United | lenged at first, but think it over, for it | tral, the Chicago and Northwestern, the | on | ver on the Pacific--one line without a | This, you know, is in 1 Called a British colony, | it 1s most subtle, and there was never | There ts no | be Canadianized by the 300,000 former | Parliament or Congress, though in Ma- nitoba. and the Territories, the Torles flourish in the majority. Bach pro- vince or territory has its Legislature, exactly as does Missouri and each sends | delegates to Ottawa, which is the na- | tional Capital, commonly called | Washington of the North! particular this | compares with Congress. It has, hows | ever, a body of Senators, who hold of- | fice for life. It is really of no political { congderation, being practically honor- ary. All legislation must originate in the House. The Governor-General, | sent over by England, is the only tan- gible evidence of the British authority. He receives a salary of $50,000 a year. He is the personal representative of the King. All acts must be submitted by him for Royal approval, but, while he has the technical authority to exercise discretion, it is history that he does { not. The result if he did would be the | instant resignation of the Government i in power, and the opposite party would { form a Government. If the Governor. | General still refused to sign a measure passed by this new Government, he | would probably be recalled from Lon- | don, for it would mean revolution--and | if you think Pikers are jealous of their | constitutional rights, you should come | in contact with these Canadians, They fight, and fight hard. Witness their work in defence of the Empire in South Africa" After describing our Parliamentary system, Mr. Porter says it is difficult | for an ex-Piker to see why there should be any hostile feeling on the part of the States for the English system. "The King receives about the same | vague reverence that the mythical Uncle Sam does in the States. I have never seen a more law-abiding people, | that hideous thing, lynch law, has no | place in even the traditions of Canada." | He compares the mining camps of the | Canadian Northwest with those across | the border, and remarks upon the ab- | sence of "shooting irons" and upon the | sacredness of the marriage contract. | Te { BOUNDARY LINE STONES. of Independence as only such men as | | Canada-Maine Border Institution That Fools Authorities on Both Sides. | "Team to the boundary? Sure! Go- | ing over to take a 160k at Dewdrop Hollow, eh?" The livery stable keeper at 'Houlton | expressed a friendly interest by his tone, as he referred to the expedition in hand. He has let many a rig to go | to the boundary. In fact, that branch | of his business is important. The pil- | grims to the boundary from Houlton | are ever on the move. They go by | day and by night. They include re- sidents and strangers, rich and poor, young and: old, white and Indian. The lodestone at the boundary never loses | ite drawing power, and many Maine | men fly to it like steel filings to a mag- net. It is two and one-half miles from | Moulton to the international line, out | the broad, and rather rough and hilly | military road. No road in Maine is traveled by such hosts of the thirsty as this stretch from Houlton to the line. | It ts worn down to the bed rock in places by the wagon wheels and shoe- taps of the pilgrims. From the top of a high hill the vale { In which lies the international line can | be seen a mile oft. The line here runs north and south, as it does for 756 miles in all on the eastern border of Maine. {| More than 60 years ago the United | States and England came near getting | into a war over the boundary between Maine and New Brunswick, but a com- promise was reached by laying a ruler on the map, due north and south, from the head waters of the St. Croix River on the south, to the St. John River on the north. This line was marked with fron posts at frequent intervals for the { whole 75 miles, thus' enabling the smuggler and the illicit dealer in liquor to determine the location of the line to an inch, and govern themselves accord- ingly. For 65 years the activities of both these gentry have made the boundary the scene of many a lively incident. Re~ | venue collectors have grown grey deal | ing with the former,and reformers have | wept with chagrin at their vain efforts to cope with the latter. The smuggler in these parts in much like all smugglers. The liquor seller is | a special product of a brand seen no- | where else. His medium of activity ie the "line store," so-called, generally | built partly in one country and partly | in the other. There are not less than 17 of these establishments along the 75 miles of the straight line that forms | the eastern boundary of Maine. Three | of these are at Houlton. | The first evidence of the presence of | the Houlton line stores greets the tra- | veler as he dips into the valley of the boundary. It is a large white sign, at | the juncture of a rough woods road, { with the main highway. On it are the | words, "Boundary Line Store, J. | Wise" A hand points down the woods road, on which no house can be seen. i For nearly half a mile, through sol- | emn woods, dense and quiet, where the trees cast a twilight gloom even in ear- ly afternoon, the road must be followed | before tha establishment of Mr, Wise | is reached. ee ---------- | Canada's Auxiliary Bishop. | A despatgh from Rome states that | the Pope, acknowledging the growing | importance of the Archdiocese of Mont- real, has granted the request of Arch- bishop Bruchesi to have an auxiliary | Bishop, and has nominated Monsignor Zotique Racicot, now Vicar-General of | Montreal, to the office. Such appoint- ments do not require the submission of | a list of candidates, as in the case of bishops. The Very Rev. F. T. Z Ra- | cicot i= one of the most distinguished | of the Roman Catholic clergy in Que- bec. He was born at Sault au Recol- {| Jet on October 13, 1545. Early in life ! he displayed that religious bent which, | after a preliminary education at the | Montreal College, resulted in his being ordained to the priesthood in 1870. After a brief experience as a priest at St. Rémi, Ques he became chaplain in the Convent of Bon Pasteur in Mont- real in 1877, and three years later Su- perior of the community. Created a { canon of the cathedral in 1801, he was, | after the lapse of five years, chosen vice-rector of Laval University. In { July, 1897, he became Vicar-General of | the diocese of Montreal, and in the | same month chairman of the Board of | Roman Catholic School Commissioners | tn that city. In 1900 he was appointed | protonetary apostolic, a position which | carried with it the title of Monslegneur, | i LT { Butter 25¢. Eggs 20c. Prints or rolls butter 2%e. Cooking eggs 20¢. Crawford. g Sweet potatoes at Carnovsky's, Butter 25¢, Crawford, mt -- "the ! In every? National Parliament | Gavin's. from here McNamee's, Sand Bay, on Monday ev ening. Mrs, Grice has a two months' visit with her son her husband with ahother day S OUR NEIGHBORS WHAT WHIG COR2ESPOND- ENTS TELL US. The Tidings From Various Points In Eastern Ontario -- What People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. -- Laying in Ice. Millhaven, March 2. Born, this morning, to Me. and Mrs. Hugh Mar shall, a xom, Mrs. Stewart Smith, Floating Bri Visiting her many friends int vieinity, Mrs, Lee, Kingston, is, visiting Mrs. Marshall far a few weeks. Fred Finnigan leaves for Manitoba in farmers are busy laying in their sup: ply of ice for the coming sumuer, a short time. The mse, Melcombe Notes. Melcombe, March 1 Tue wuld, which was delayed on account of bad roads, is again making the regular trips. School is progres ng wonder the management of ) Charles Rape spent Sunday with friends in Daleemaine., 1. J. Murphy is visiting friends in this vicinity, F J. Lappan spent Sunday at Mrs. B Mr. and rs. Michael Lap pan were "At Home™ to their friends on Monday last. Miss Magy Miss Carpenter, » Gavin is convalescent. Lansdowne Locals. Lansdowne, March ' 1.--A number attended : the party at 1. returned after in B. Gavin presented Pictsferry. Mrs. son on the 17th inst. Mrs, George Gardiner; Wil stead, spent a few days last week with her brother, F. Jackson T. Donnelly," T: Mr, andMrs, Shortall 'and sister, and Miss O'Hemn, Brewer's Mills, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Lap pan on, Sunday, Collins Bay Notes. Collin's Bay, March 1.-A few here attended the sale at James How ard's, Amherst Island, Puesday Mrs, 8, Waller's baby is recovering af ter a serious attack of pneumonia, W, Tait has resumed hix dutiess at the grist mill. Dorland Clement, Deseron to, spent a few days at A. Clements vecently. TI. Cousins' barn was Tes troyed by fire on Monday night. Mis Mabel Howand, Glenvale, spent Sun under the parental roof. R. McDonald, spent a few days in city last from on the week, Miss Aikens, has re sumed her duties after an illness of two weeks, Alonzo Ault returned home from Cleveland on Saturday, Florida Personals. Florida, March 1.--The roads ave somewhat better, Miss Leatrice Leeman after spending a couple of months at Pittsburg has . returned home. J. 0. Redden spent a couple of days in Kingston last week. William Reid iy supplying the school house with wood, Lorne Storms, ill for a few days, is better, Mrs. D. Bahegek, who has been under the doctor's sare, is better, J. 0. Redden has sceured the milk to Metzler's factory. ~ Mrs, J. : Storms and son, Lorne, are spending a few days at Westport, Sehool is pro gressing favorably under the manage ment of Miss L. Trusdale as teacher, Visitors : W. Shibley, Star Corners, at D. Babeock's; Rev, Wattam, Wilton, and Miss Wattam, Picton, at J kK Storms: KE. Martyn and wife, Syden ham, at 8, Martyn'sy B. Redden and wife, at J. Peter's; Mrs. J, Creamer and son, Glenvale, at E. Walker's, route ---- Cushendall Correspondence. Cushendall, March l.=Oneoc more the roads are in a fairly good condi tion and the able to get through daily and in good thne. Geo Ward and bride left to-day for their home 'in Alberta, and they carry with them the best wishes from a host of friends for a safe journey, A number of the voung people' intend attending the box social at J. Smith's, Jovee ville, on Wednesday evening next. The school is progressing splendidly under the able management of Miss Ethel Young and has quite a large attend ance again. Fdwin Redfern, sick for the past month, i regaining strength rapidlv. A large erowd attended Mrs. James Trotter's sale on last, and everything went at prices. Mre. Trotter and family removing to Kingston to reside, Mr. Cook and family wving on the stage is very Friday quod ure and ! of Caterayni are farn 1 Made Will Too Late. In 1901 "Thomas Hyek, of feld, made his will leaving legacies to nephews and nicees, the bulk of his estate to the Pa., Friends church od to increase the d fives and the before hir death executed another will practically iden tical in it& provisions regerding the church but leaving $500 histead . of £100 apiece to. nephews, The law requires that all bequests to charities be made by will at least «ix months hefore death and on this ground the relati are contesting the legacy to the F I Bloom several hut Westlake, Then he determin vise to his rela day SMITH' S| Rheumatism of BUCHU | Ten Years Curd. LITHIA PILLS. | com's Smee! SERIE, "1 have been a suf. ferer from riicumatism for tea Jean Your Smith's ha Lithia The Bladder, Rhen- | orked al and the | most & miracle inmy these dis. | cass. 1bave bad per: fect bea sore I iz! started to take them. Smith's Buchu Lilia "ills ave just what you themto be. 4 CURE af the {give 3 PEOPLE'S PRICE. | "gies son dt mpl sen ers cared, AS WOODS, Free to any W.F. SMITH CO. | xo.s188omervilio Ave. Bomerville, Mass. NEW DRESS Dress ? is light in weight, firm, will n heavy weight is desired. Mohairs, Brilliantines and Sicilians Black and Colored Voilis andl Bolt § ett ans, { Wool Tweeds and Llama Cloths, Crepe de Chene and Armure and Canva Box, Broad and Venctinn Suitings, cash prices. 60 @ TEANCY GOODS, Seale eieel U Katch, ers, Dominoes day presents. GAMES Cribbage Boards, Trix Cards, Kan Flinch, Holmes. Pitt, Chess Men, Check- 5 SU FOR SPRING ! One of the many things dear to a woman's heart} at this season is: What to buy for a 'New Spring Fashion Reviews say: much worn, in fact one of the newest of the new. Mohair is to be It ot pull ordrag at scams and as bright as a dollar. Everything that's new in Dress Goods we have it, whether light,- medium or Wool and Silk Warp Morning Henri: as, 'ashmere, Serge and Satin Cloths. White, Cream and Black Shirt Waist Japanese Silks, \ Elegant Shirt Waist Suit Silks Pin Strips and Checks, Up-to-date Materials and Trimmings at lowest in CRUMLEY BROS. CITIEEELIRIEIEE TOYS, ETC. Sherlock Fancy China, suitable for wedding and Birth- Little Lady Oranges. White China for decorating. Fruits and Confectionery. Buy > realizing that their money Roos almost twice as far as elsewhere and that they get superior gare ents. Top Coats and light weight Rain Coatk are here in abundance. A fine Jot of Tro isers at tempting prices. Alo Gen: Pursidhing, - Pootwear, Trunks and Valises ut rock bottom prices. To new store at the old stand 37L and UT Princess Street, 2 ISAAC ZACK an fuck, alterations and bo perceived at his office March 15, 1906. § ively, for tions and alterations of the Western . Block, Departmental Build- tugs: Ottawa, Ont. = ° fags and specifications can "he sgen and forms of tender obtained at this Do. partmen ON, addith until Wednesday, fetus to # tendering are dotifiod that tims ders will pot he consid unless made on the printed form supplied, and signed with - their actual signatures © and, that if tulied yon 0 --- into sontratte they wil boyd. ta comple g whole of the works th rem months from the date of acceptance of tender Fach tondgr must be aceouipanied hy an accepted Cheque on a chartered bank, made payable to the order of the Hone ournble the Minister of Public Works, ogqual te tem per cent (10 pe of the amount of the tender which will be forfeit. od if the party tendering deching to ens ter inio 8 contract winn called upon Lo do 8a, or Hl he fail to complete the work vontractell for. If the tender ho not acs copted thu cheque will be returned. The Department does not hind itsell to accept the owen or any tender. F , GELINAS Secretary. of Public Works, awn, February 28, 1903, Nowrpapors ioserting this advertises ment without authority from the Departs nient, will not be paid for it. Tepartment ott J. HIS OLD) 9 you our New Spring American factories. finer assortment or gre Bitter Oranges, 20c., 30c. : : :They're Coming! Within a short time we will place before find our stock will be replete with the finest products of tbe best Canadian and $ MCDERMOTT'S SHOE STORE 9960 COO V008S 096 COCK Shoes. You will We never had a ater values to offer 0099099 ®99e 2 than we will have for this spring scason. 08E@S CC® 0eeeee MARMALADL |! and 40c. per dozen. SPN IY ARLADE 1 Fine Valencia Oranges, 20c. per dozen. A. J. REES, Princess st.£ FORMED FALSE FRIENDSHIP | Supper Party and Wine Figured in the Undoing Murch 3.--A somewhat told of © y Canadian magistrate, to extent ) London m marknhh E. Blake victimized Blake had taying al a nt hotel in the King's Cros the past fe wee A few da along Easton of three well He owner, thankx, the re on om tory | w' John va of 5H : i M the been district dur ing while walking hit ol men drop a parcel stored. the i the asesared hin, the wire valur this a friendship sprang and other meeting fool of which Blake ved a packet as excentor and noticed one re who that greatest parcel to with wany content of From up, place, during one was in formed he « of a gentlewan who died abroad who had devoted money great philanthrophy This was further at a supper party to friends in a well-known hotel Saturday night, when. Blake was ask od whether he would assist by ander taking the distribution of bequesis Faentually, to show that he was a sums of in the explained Newfoundland to 1 colonies wil 5% in Bank of England notes on the « table. The supposed executor deposit [ ne a similar Tooking roll, presumably | of the The supper went merrily on until one of the wtramgers suddenly embered he had to go to the telephone to cancel an ap He was absent a and his friends went to look Blake wuspected nothing for Eventually he inspected found those deposited ame value re in Ce pointment long me, for him a long time the , and AAAARAMARARARRAAARARAARAAR FARRAARAARAAARAARAARAR carly Blake Ther ment the mountain side is not an For heen crystalizing, minute weight to the mass which left its base when the accumulation reach: spetial agent. Henry, from Chickering. Otders received at McAuley's book etore, Princess strect. trangrr were dummies, and He immadiat + the infornmtion to the police of waking an description of the note tallies with daring and danger men in Europe Mr, wine he took av the ay drugged were missing confidence fhe tn changing om wo of th 18 £0 y expe arrest mont lene ays the idland hotel v NO ACCIDENTS IN NATURE. Every Calamity, No Matter How Great, Has a Definite Beginn- ng are no acenlents in nature, avalanche that without a mo- « warning rovhes headlong down i t. vonrs previous toy sroms have and adding their The a certain point, Neither i baldness an accident. The infinitesmally emai germs which is the cause of Dandrofi and Baldness, feeds silently and long before the result is wey, man of substance, Blake deposited 83, The small germs which thrive on the sealp and which are the sause of Bald wn and Dandruff esnnot exist, how- or when Newbro's Herpicide is ap plied. Sold by leading druggists. Send Voc. stamps for le to The Herpicide Detroit,. Mich, G. W. Mahood boy ' Cunningham, piano tuner - "FISH | FRESH FROZEN Whitefish, 10c. and 134c. per Ib, Salmon Trout, 13{e. Wb. Chonook Salmon, Bileet Side Salmon, SMOKED Smoked Oiweoes, 1340. Ih. Boneless Haddies, 10¢. 1b. _ Yormouth Blosters, 40¢. Kippered Herrings, 400. dos. SALT Salt Trout, 10e. Ih. Salt Whitefish, 106, Ib. Salt Mackerel, 15. Ib. Salt Labrador Satmon, 1346. Halt Sea Trout, .10c¢, Ih' Halt Cod, 8s, 10e., 10¢ Ib, OYSTERS, 50¢. and 60c. per ut. DOMINION FISH GO. 63 Brock St. "Phone Wood =¢ Coal We} have on hand the different var'eties of Wood and Coal, BOOTH & CO. 'Phone 133. Foot of West Wood =¢ Coal fuel Fuel Hard Coal 1 Xgr for your furnace. 'hostnut and Pe for your Soft Coal Cannel for your Select Lump for wrate 'ae + arate. urates and engimes. Also Cut & Uncut Wanod | WALSH, BARRACE OT. KING, LET ME HAVE YOUR SALE And I will guarantee you satis factory results. We don't brag, but perform the work. Nothing sacrificed, but your best interest studied. W. J. MURRAY, The Auctioneer ------------------------------ INFORMATION WANTED . REGARDING THE WHEREABOUTS Mrs. Noble Fawcett (nee M Johns stone, and). Her huss died at Ports . Ontario, about 1854 or nweett, Kingston. knowns roan: Ron on dive PIANO TUITION MISS MAY NEWMAN, 271 King St., West wre ITS Orin taught in Toe and a 1 call You waste half your time reform work for you,