om TE -------- ) the razor that's ip. tant. We have razors yood that they are yours ry and if you don't like m they may be returned money refunded. ) Ty like to show you. There JOR, with 12 blades, requir. wot cut yourself with it you $6.00. "$1.50 to $6.00. ed to stand one year with. $2.00. $1.50. e are selling at a special price, d if not satisfactory. Regular Price. Our Price. $1.25 $.75 15 1.00 1.00 ones, Brushes, Soaps, Strops. y. Come in and see it. & BIRCH, eet, Kingston. )DYNE § Asthma, ov ¢ bones mitted by the profession to he 0st wonderful and valuable rem ver discovered. best remedy known for COUGHS, )S, CONSUMPTION, BRONCHI ASTHMA. like a charm in DIARRHOEA, s the only specific in CHOLERA, DYSENTERY. attacks of PALPITA- nally cuts short all EPSY, HYSTERIA, and SPASMS. » only palliative in NEURALGIA, UMATISM, GOUT, CANCER, 'HACHE, MENINGITIS, etc. E'S CHLORODYNE," and beware , genuine bears the words "DR. J. the Government Stamp of each od., and 4s. 6d. each. accompanies each 'bottle. PORT, Limited, LONDON. & CO., Limited, Toronto. 99800 6006 os BY HES te Bddy's Matehes weren't in it FOR A BOX OF 'NT pantors IATCHES MADE ERINC. HEADS WON'T FLY OFF 089EEO ©9900 . OIL chimneys if you use 1t" Oil nufactured. We also erican Head- Safety" and OOOO ACI CIOIOIOK)) OO} GALLON LOTS. - BROS 3 Street. THF DAILY WHIG, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST SSS 0 EAD REGULATIONS numbered section of Domiu- in Manitoba or the Nor ~ t Provinces excepting 8 and 26, not west 4, may be homesteaded upon by any serv el ho is the sole head of a family, Legge? male over 18 years of age, to the or a of one-quarter section, of 160 wore or less. i the rv may be made personally at th baby ofce for the district in Which Soe] d to be taken is sivuated, or if the pomest he may. on applica pl res, nomesteader dee, 7® of the luterior, Any even jon Lands tion to 3 er of lmmigra- the Cowmiafssion ota er, or the local agent for bog c land is sitvate, strict in which the lan ¢ the diet inority for some one to make v for him al IPSTEAD DUTIES : A settler who has been granted an eniry for a hole stead is required to perform the con- ditions connected wnerewith under one owing plans Wg Lo east six months residence upon and cultivation 0 She Jaud_in each year the term ol ree ly 1 the father (or mother, {if the father is dectused) of any persen who is eligible to wake a homestead entry der the provisions of this Act, resi upon a farm in the vicinity of the land gutered for by such person as a home stead, the requirements of this Act as to pesidence prior to obtaining patent may be satisfied by ach person residing with ha father or r.other. \8) If the settler has his permanent residence upon furming land owned hy him in the vicinity of ms homestead, the requirements of this Act as to residence way be satisfied by residence upon Lhe and SUPPLICATION FOR PATENT should be wade at the end of three years, he- fore the Locul Agent, Sub-Agent or the pmestead Inspector. He making application for patent the settler ust wive six moaths' notice in writing to the Commissioner of Do- winion Lands at Ottawa, of Lis intention to do su. sYpuEr>lS OF CANALMAN NURTH- WEST MINING REGUULA ULUNS. Coal. --Conl lands may be ;urchusec a! acre fur sult coal anal $20 for Not more than 320 acres can by vue individual or 'com. pany. vy at Lhe rule of ten cents ser ton oi 2.000 pounds shall be collected on the gross output. ; Quartz.--A free miner's certificate is granted upon payment in advance of $7.50 per annum for an individual, and from $50 to $100 per annum for a com- pany according to capital. 2: A free winery, having discovered mineral locate a claim 1,500x in place, LOU0 feet. % Ibe «2¢ for recording a claim is $5. At least $100 must be expended on the clain each yeor or paid to the wining re- cordet, in lieu thereof. When $500 has been expended or paid, the locator may, upon haviog a survey made, and upon complying with other reyuirewents, pur chase the lund at $1 an acre. I'he patent provides for the payment ol a royalty of 24 per cent on the sales. PLACER mining claims generally are 100 feet square ; entry fee , Tenowable yearly A free miner may obtain two leases tu dredge for goid "of five miles each for a term of twenty years, rencwable at the discretion of the Minister of the Interior. The lessee shall have a dredge in oper ation within one season from the date of the lease for each five miles. Rental, $10 per annum for each mile of river lensed. Koyalty at the rate of 24 per cent collect ed on Lhe output after it exceeds $10,000. W. W. CORY say Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.R.--Unauthorized publication of this wdvertisewent will not be paid for. J Reasons Why it will pay you to buy your Boys' Boots here: large stock, right Prices and quality that is second to v items that chuaot fail est \ Boys' It ( I. all solid, for $1.50 Youths' | Call, all solid, for $1.25 Little Gam Box Calf, all solid, for $1 H, JEXNINGS, King St. The Polish that won't wear offs Sola Onyy al dtrachan's tardwam HALLIDAY ELECTRIC COMPANY Specialists in Diseases of ¥olors and Dynamos and all Electric Troubles. "Phone 94. THE FRONTENAC! LOAN & INVESTMENT SOCIETY. . (ESTABLISRED 1863.) eident.. Rick a Money ta on o : Propariiee, Muni City and : Fara TE ra Ee a ? Clarence Strom. Dirt © ------------ GARDINER 's Mrs. Map bug oo Suclord, Alvinston, wae nl, with *oal th while lighting the fir HER FROM SINKING. Freighter Brazil in Dry Dock at South' Chicago, Getting a Fourteen Hundred Pound Stone Scrapped Of Her Bottom. Frazil is at the shipyards drvdock in South Chicago with a huge stone weighing fully 1,100 pounds held se eurely between the plates in the centre of the boat near the kee). The stone was p.caed up by the steamer some- where between Duluth and South Chi. cago, and Capt. Riebold is unable to explain how the stone came if contact with his boat. The big stone after tearing away a number of plats and cutting a big hole in the side of the Brazil, served as a plug to prevent the boat leaking. She arrived in South: Chicago in good time and the captain states that he experienced no great difficulty in making the trip. The steamer is now und rzoing a ron inspection and it wil require several weeks to made the neecssary repairs. from MARKS OF LINERS. Various Ways of Identifying Passing Vessels. Those who go down to the sea in ships will have litte trouble in re cognizing the passing Lners if they wil bear in mind that the funnel by day and a light by night is an aj most certain mdication of the line to which the vessel belongs, A red funnel with black rings and a black op shows that the boat belongs to the Cunard ficet, while a buff funnel is the sign of a Hamburg-American boat un- less it has a black top, which would prove it to belong to the White Star vine, The North German Lloyd has cream-colored funnels,. while the Hol land-America adds to the cream a white band with green borders. The American liners have black fun- nels with white bands, An all black funnel would show "the 'boat to be one of the Anchor fleet, while the Bristol line has the white band of the Ameri can broken by a blue star. The Red Star has.a black funnel with a white band and a red top, and the Scandin- avian-American is black and red banded, while the Wilson liners carry red stacks with black tops. The French line and the Atlantic Transport ser- vice have the same st¥le as the Wilson 40) st Sjpuuny jo Lupus oy, "eur rected by the house Hag, cach line having its own flag, while at night cach line shows a different colored light signal, The Gunard signal is a blue light and two candles, each throwing six blue balls, while the Am erican line uses a blue, red and blue light, all three being shown at the same time, the blue in the bow and aft, while the red is fired amidships. The North! German Lloyd burns two lights, starting blue and changing to red, while the Holland-America shows green lights forward and aft and a white light in the centre. Restored Cathedral. There was a great gathering of cle gv and laity at the formal service and benediction of the re stored nave of . the cathedral at St. John's, Newfoundland, the loss of which hy fire in 1892 was Jamented throughout the Anglican communion. The service was in ancient form, full of ccremony and interest. The sermon was eloquent, from Rt. Rev. Dr. Court- vey, late Bishop of Nova Scotia. In opening oben air in London every night. "IS DR. CHASE Have You Learned to Cure Bil- iousness, Indigestion and Con- stipation With DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS ? A medicine, Ike a physician, is se lected because of the actual results it is known to bring about. Most peo- ple are slow in choosing either physi cian or medicine until they know of cases in which they have proven suc cessful. In calling your attention to Dr, Chase's Kidpey:Liver Pills it is only necessary to point to their suceess in the past, for they are known in near ly every home. By means of their direct and specific action on the liver--causing a health ful flow of bile--they regulate and en liven the action of the bowels and en sure good digestion in the intestines. At the same time they stimulate the kidneys in their work of filtering poi sons ftoy the blood. This cleansing process set in action by Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver lille means a thorough cure of biliousness, intestinal indigestion, torpid liver, hid- ney derangements and constipation. It means a restoration of health, strength and comfort where there has been pain, weakness and suffering. It means a removal of the conditions which lead to backache, rheumatism, lumbago, Bright's disease, appendi- tis and diabetes. Samuel Calver, foreman G.T, R. freight' sheds, Rrockville, Ont., states : "I have used Dr. Chase's Kid- ney-Liver Pills with the greatest sue- cess and can say for a certainty that they cured me of kidney nt, 1 was all used up, had a bad back and was not able to work for some time. I began to use Dr. Chase's Kidpey- Liver Pills and they soon made me well again. J believe that if it had not been for this treatment I would not be at work to-day." Dir. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one ill a dose, 23¢. a box, at all dealers, ir Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. The portrait and signature of Dr. A W. Chase, the famous receipt hook author, are on every box. STONE IN HER KEEL SERVED AS PLUG TO KEEP Chicago, Oct. 19.--The big freighter | YOUR DOCTOR?" THE NELSON CENTENARY Think of Him Fighter, as = Brave On ° Saturday, October 21st, spirits will rise, because the hundredth anni- versary of Admiral Horatio Nelson's death will recall Britain's triumph and glory. His untimely death should be mourned and we should be solemn ly speaking loving remembrances, but In victory the hero's individuality is lost in his grand closing achievement. We can think of Nelson only as the brave fighter of immortal fame "Thine island loves thee well, thou i famous man, The greatest sailor since the world bhe- gan." His simple but immortal signal, to the flect entering into action, will ever he the most moving incentive to fight and die for country and for home. A century passed before the world, strangely, too, in a far distant sea, witnessed a naval combat which ap- proached in gravity and importance that of Trafalgar. And when Admiral Togo met the armada which held the ast hope of Russia he could find noth- ing more inspiring for his well-trained crews than u variant of the signal hoisted by Nelson. ' Britain will honor the day with ser- vices, especially in St. Paul's Cathe- dral, and. with national and muni cipal honors. The recent exchange of visits and friendship between the two navies will clear' the way for a re | #pectful celebration in our empire and {an understanding appreciation in France. The centenary vear was beau- tifully crowned with magnanimity and | insensitivity. Canada, too, ean be {proud and grateful proud of the prowess of mother country on the s in many climes, and of her great sai'ors' faith, courage and devotion; grateful for the success of the power- ful arm whose meteor flag protects to the furthermost bounds of empire and proclaims the safety of the ships which issue from dominion ports on two great oceans. AN IRISH PEN-PICTURE. Beauty of the Blackwater Land- scape. The new land act, writes Frances Campbell "in the Westminster Gazetie, is working well in this part of lve land, between Waterford and Cork, re- cently visited hy me ns that once brought a rent of $50 can now be had tor £300, which means that the | farmer has more to spend on educa tion, on placing his sons and daugh | ters, and keeping the home. That is | the main thing. treland may now keep her population--the fine, big, strap- {png boys, and pretty, pensive-eyed (girls. There will be work for them at home | { Land is now being laid open by the | plough that has not been turned since | the days of Henry VILL, since the ; monks tilled it in their frocks and the evening the Bishop of Newfound Sawlensicl ally lane, long, fallow, land (Llewellyn Jones) preached. The \ practically virgin soil. And there are offrings of the day were $1,001. a host of minor industries. Handloom N weaving has spread southward and NT west; there is much carving--an old Six thousand people sleep in the | grt vevived: much making of fine lae es, carpet making, friezes, en, lawns, pottery, traordinary artistry, the authority partionlarly tweeds, lin- brasswork of ex In the opwmion f it is the manufacturing the wood wills--that will make the country prosperous. I had pictured the country as deso- late and poverty-stricken; but there is no poverty, no want visible any where. The fields are covered with the bending grain, heavy toward the har vest; with orderly array of windeocks drying on the sunny slopes and on the | i meadow lands along the arrowy | Blackwater, Long lines of potatoes beginning to yellow: orchards bending groundward with their fragrant load, sv homes, erowded barns, an indus trious people working on the land, 4 prosperous waiting here and the trains ® the narrow lit tle stations. There are no loose ends, <0 to speak--no untidy corners in the people for prospect And the beauty of the landscape ! Ihe low Irish hills, warmly crimson, with the heather and a curiously viv. id heath that is blood-red or absolute violet; great masses of heavy timber. Fashion Fads. The newest barettes for the hair are of ehony and gold, A luxury for the moneyed woman is an cvening wrap of ermine elaborately trimmed with Irish lace and having a muff to match. Unique and beautiful is a brooch in enamel that i« in the design of an orchid in pale purple tints, Winter coats for small folk are shown in scarlet loth with cuffs and collars of hunters' green velve A dragonfly brooch has the wings of diamonds, the head of a single ruby and the slender body of small emer alds. The new mayonnaise dish ie in the form of a tomato--a very rod china tomato that opens, the top or half stem proving ta be a cover, Dog collars in strings of pink ecral or turquoise beads, are delichtfully pretty and are held together by gold bars set with brilliants, : WW you can acquire a good-sized, miniature and perch it on your he tween-season chapeau / you will be "right in style." Henry Cunningham, piano tuner Orders received at MeAnlav's honk stare, Princesa street, A barrel of salt is produced in the United States each vear for every four * inhabitants, from Chickerings. BUSY LITLE BURG BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY MEETING. Dominion Bank Will Open Branch --Tennis ~ Between Newbough and Deseronto--Organ Keys Sticking -- Going to African Mission Work. Newburgh, Oct, 17, meeting of the British and Foreign Bible Society was beld in the Pres byterian church on Thursday eveniag. Kev. Mr. Wilson, Northport, gave an interesting g 3 on the year s work, 'Lhe attendance was very small, fhe following officers were clected : Presi- dent, Rey. i secretary, 1. A. Dunwood bgsurer, J. W. Court- ney; deposi tv J. I, Chant; col The annnal lectors, i Courtney and Dun- woody, 3 'The Napanee €: 1. juniors will battle on the gridir bere on Wednesday evening with: thes stalwart youths of the N, HOS Ryan will move his tea house this week. Henry Paul has moved into John Patterson's stone house, It is now g certainty that the Dominion Bank will open' a branch here. We understand the new branch will be in M. Ryan's new store, Some parties tied a rope across the side- walk, ncar the site of Ryan's tea house, Fortdinately the trick was dis- covered before any one was hurt, The authorities are on the watch for the guilty parties, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Miller, Switaerville, and Miss Myrile Husband, Sydenham, spent Sunday with Mrs, Husband, Mrs, A, B, Ayles- worth, Toronto, and Miss Emmg Banghan, Jersey City, spent a few days last week at J. B. Aylesworth'. Mrs. Browne of Belleville, is visiting at Walter Briscoe's, Husking hees are the order. Mrs. George Maddin is quite low. On Saturday afternoon a tennis match was played between representa tives of Newburgh and Deseronto, In the singles, W, B, Dunn, Newburgh, was beaten by GE. Deroch to. In the doubles, Messrs, Millar and Ryan took the visitors, Messrs, White and McRaugh into camp, Mr, Pas- more, Deseronto, made an efficient um. pire. The locals play in Deseronto next Saturday. Kenneth Richards, Deseronto, was in town on Saturday. The Bay of Quinte railway have put up a time board at the station, Migs Conway entertained. her girl friends, on Friday evew'ng. A very pleasan evening was spent. Mrs, J. J. Shorey is on the sick list, Mrs. Hope has re turned home after an extended visit to his daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) Swaine, Ox- ford Mills, Sidney Littlewood left op Wednesday, for Brockville, where he has secured a situation, Steps are being taken to organize a dancing class for the winter, A Des erouto--foothall team will likely ila the high school juniors here Thanks siving day, Wesley Shorts took in the excursion. to New York. Rev, W. H Emsley, Napanee, preached the annual issionary sermon dn the Methodist on Sunday 'evening, and de ited his hearers "with a powerful discourse, Several kevs of the organ sruck wher the choir were hal through the first anthem, and to save the situation the organist ceased play ing and the anthem was finished un accompanied. During the offertory however, the choir redeemed them selves singing "Look Unto Me?' wit) fine effect. f , 2 i The organ keys sticking is gettin to be too an occurrence Every time it rains or when there is ¢ dampness to any extent, the orgar cannot be used If the Ladies: Aid would take the matter in hand could very easily secure funds to move the organ out from the wall, which is nol doubt the cause of the trouble, Tt i* too valuable an organ to lose in this way. Oran Sconten, a former member of Newburgh League, whe sails November 1st, ge in mis sion work in Af topic at the Epworth League last nioht, Mis: Dafoe, Selby, is visiting Mrs. Yeo man's. Mrs. Vanalstine, Palace road sent Friday with her sister, Mrs, Farley, W. W. Adams has secured a new tailor from Russell, Ont, common Tracked By A Pig, Edinburgh Scotsman certain: inspector of Yard, who is a Kecry man, did a lit tle deteotive work before he came London. The story goes that one day at Milltown fair, be bought a pig for J0s., paid for it, and departed to put his purchase into a yard for keeping. Later in the day, having occasion to make fusther purchases, he discovered to his horror, that he had paid to the seller of the pig a £5 note, instead o a £1 note, as he supposed. He looke for him in vain; the man had gon. from the fair, leaving no clue to hi whereabouts, But a lucky thought coming to the Seo tlam safe future detective, he liberated the pig from its confinement, concluding tha the "bonnaveen' would ely "te make for homey. The plese was slow, but with the ardor of a fox-hunte the inspector followed the pigl fo about nine mi until it walked int its former domicile. The sitaation be ing explained, he recovered his £0 note, A Shocking Confession. Lappincurty Magazine edict jx a New Haven man whe has been eight times the father of bouncing bounder. In the outskirts o the university city, is a little tow: among the hills named Prospect, anc last year four of the children wer sent there for the summer. One day Benedict and his wife enter tained at dinner a new acquaintance Professor I}, The professor is a bache lor, and, like many scholarly men rather ill ut ease in society, "What a fine little family of child ren you have he began with an ad: miring glance , at the four stay-at homes, "New, indeed," replied Benedict proudly, "and we hare four more in Prospect." The professor blushed in astonish ment, Aluminum house numbers will rust, and always keep « ch at Simmons Brow no bright, 10¢ Yellow Hard ware Store, , thet] © MISTAKES IN PICTURES. -------- Ludicrous Blunders Made Artists Which Pass Muster. Chicago News. . : A wellmeaning artist of the cigh- teenth century' paintetl a picture in wh'ch Abraham was depicted as about to sacrifice Isanc with a blunderbuss, The actual event which the artist had striven to depiet antedated the use of firearms by about 3,000 years. The are also pictures of the Israelites crossing the Red Sea, the men armed with muskets and other weapons of modern manufacture. In the matter of costume the early painters found a stumbling block. In the Edinburgh National Galliry is a picture in which Pharoah's daughter and her ladies are arrayed in long waisted bodices and hoop skirts common to Europe in the sixteenth century. In 'another picture of the same date, representing "Joseph and His Kindred in Egypt," which is hung in the un tional collection in = London, there is no trace of the distinctive features of Egyptian architecture about the build ings; they are all Italian in type. In a painting by Paolo Veronese in the same gallery, "The Family of Darius at the Feat of Alexander After the Battle of Issus," the women wear pointed waists and enormously dis tended skirts, although the incident oc curred in the year 339 B.C. The artist was a Venetian and he drew the Vene tian costumes of his own period, 1528-88, Raphael, like so many others, drew his Madonnas, his saints and his mar tyrs from Italian models and clothed them in contemporary Italian cos tume, giving the figures ax a back ground the scenery with which he was so familiar. It was only when travel lors came to visit the holy land and saw the people there, unchanged in sen- timent, habit and costoms for centur ies, that they came to realize that the pictyres were wrong. TREES AND LIGHTNING. by Elms and Oaks Most Often Hit-- Open Fields Safest. New York Sun. About the most dangerous place to seek shelter in a thunderstorm is un der an oak or elm tree. The fact has tong been known to scientists, but many persons are killed every year by lightning because of the lack or dis- regard of this knowledge, The total loss of life annvally hy lightning is not known, for complite statistics on the subject have never been kept. A few years ago the Unit ol Stages weathe¥, bureau attempted something of the kind in a tentative way. Its experts figured out the aver age number of persons killed hy light mng yearly in the. United States as 312, But this was incomplete. From several states in the union the weath er bureatt reccived no reports, The, reports received did show that of all' that lightning killed y a few were struck in the open field, Most of the killed and injured, it was found, had sought shelter from thunderstorms under trees, in doorways of barns or near chimneys. While no record of the kinds of trees most often struck by lightning Las wer been kept in the United States, the lightning rod conference held in England in 1881 peported that in the struck were the elm, oak, ash and po plar. It is also said that the bitch and maple were seldom touched, Household Hints. Keep honey in the dark. If exposed to the light it will quickly granulate, Prunes are greatly improved by add ing a little cider to the water in which they are cooked, Always heat new irom, such as rane 8, We gradually at first, as this will prevent cracking. Woollen clothes should be washed in very hot swds and not rinsed. Luke warm water shrinks them, If potatoes are soaked in eold wat er two or three hours after peeling they will be whiter when cooked, A few drops of coal oil added to, the with which windows are t, he washed will save time and labor, When making ginger snaps add a teaspoonful of vinegar and what an improvement it will make, If mustard is made with hoiling wa ter with a little salt added it will not dry and cake in the mustard pot walter soe The flavor of most clear soups is improved by adding a small lump of angar just before taking them from the fire, Not The Canadian Style, In Japan they take electoral prom 'ses seriously. A rich voter in Nagano ~refecture, after having pledged him- sli publicly to vote for a certain can lidate, transferred his vote to the 1 candidate. Thercupon his wile d herself in white. and committed icide after the old Samurai fashion. Her grave is still decorated with flow* ers by the people of the district, and incense is burned before her torh. She felt that life waseno longer worth liv. ng after her Husband bad broken his pledge. A Tremendous Loss. Not only of time, but comfort too, if you have a corn. Better try Put nam's Corn Extractor and cure the corn. Painless and sure, acts in twen- ty-four hours. Use only Putnam's-- it's the best. She'd Keep It. "But can you keep house 7" he nxk od, doubtfully: for he was, above all things, a practical man. "HU yon get a house and pnt it in my name," she replied, promptly, "UI keep it all right enough." Matters being thus satisfactorily settled, their engagement was an- nounced. Watch Chains will stand the solid gold test, for the outer case is 14k. gold. You can wear an H. & A. S. Chain with full satisfaction. Your jeweler sells H. & A. 8, Chains, Send for an H. & A.'S, Chain Book, H. & A. SAUNDERS, King & John Sts, Toronto, United Kingdom the trees most oftew R A Pure and Wholesonie Matured Spirit. Mixed with Soda it makes a very refreshing and invigorating beverage Make Home Dyeing Successful : : By Using : 3 As there are weak, adulterated and worthless package dyes under varied» names sold by some dealers to whom large profits are of more concern than the home success and comfort of our women and girls, we would urge all who ask for NIAMOND DYES to see that each package Bears the words *" DIAMOND PACKAGE DYES." y Beware of common package dyes introduced in your town which pre tend to dye all materials equally well with one dye.. Such package dyes are «nares and delusions. They ruin good dresses and all other articles of cloth: ing, and are dangerous to handle. The Diamond Dyes are the popular home dyes all over the world, and la: dies at all times can depend upon their strength, beauty and everlasting colors, Refuse all crude and weak dyes and cling to the relighle Diamond Dyes, and you are sure of success in home coloring work, Men's Water Proof Shoes The wise man will protect his feet this Fall with a pair of WATERPROOF SHOES. We have them in English, : Grain and Norwegian Tan waterproof stock, with heavy viscolized soles, just the thing to wear without rubbers. . $3.50, $4.50, $5. J. H. Sutherland & Bro. AFULL SAVER Is a thing of great importance at present as fuel is so high, and we haveitin COLE'S DUMB STOVE. The tubes running through it take the cold air from the floor and dis- tributes it warmed through the room. Call in and let us explain it to you. We carry a complete stock of Stove- . pipes, Stove-boards and can put up your Stoves on the shortest notice. LEMMON & SONS 351 AND 353 KING STREET «PHONE 388. , "re THE GENUINE Brown's Buttter Scotch Chocolate Caramel Taffy ! 20c. Marrowbone Taffy ] PER POUND A.J. REES', Princess St. Tr cc %)