J A WR, wh, wm g STORE--BIBBY'S Discount oat Overcoat Sale ces Cheviots, Vicunas, Mel- Tweeds. All are ele- st popular styles cientiously say that we EL OVERCOATS in g, but it is true never- the lowest, otherwise larger discounts. 3IBBY CO. ar Store. in -- = eee eee meee res Ladies Skis DAY sweep of all the odds in La- JRNING we begin a most re- Winter - Skirts remaining in nlete, the sizes being broken in of them--the $3.50 ones for WORTH $3.50 cloths and male in the latest ngths. worTH $4.50 all wool, light-colored tweeds, 5, but all short lengths. Only one worth less than $4.50. lorning nston Store STREET. ® OOOROCIOO) Ibbers rgaiters Moccasins ¢ ers and our ©0090 LEOOCOLEEOR® Shoe Store ® WEAR RUBBERS. ~-WEAR OVERSHOES. 1 Overshoes or Rubbers DIAN hoose from, A FELT BOOTS LIPPERS for house wear - Shoe Store INTERESTING FACTS. BURIED AT SEA For Nearly Every Man, Woman or Child. A short time ago we published an "THOUGHT T0 BE BE POOR ; HE article recommending to our readers the new discovery for the cure of Dys sepsia, called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- . re and the claim then made regard- Stewardess Had Kept Tact: of ing the wonderful curative properties Her Affluence of the reméay have been abundantly Long Service sustained by the facts. People who E were cautious about trying new reme- gypt. dies advertised in the newspapers, and London, Jan. 12.--Death has reveal- | were finally induced to give Stuart's éd a remarkable secret, preserved with | Dyspepsia Tablets a trial were surpris- | SW st inviolability during her life ed and delighted at the results. |n | Ume by Mes. Mar many cases a single package costing stewardess emplo) but fifty cents at any drug store made a complete cure, and in every instance the most beneficial results were re- from H J e ported. From a hundred or more re- steamship kypt, which ceived we have space to publish only reached London from India. "4 a few of the latést but assure our It appears that Mrs. Martin, who! readers we receive so many commenda- | Was a widow, joined) the Egypt as al tory letters that we shall publish cach | Passenger. Nothing about her was week a fresh list of genuine, unsolicit- ed testimonials and never publish - the same one twice. - From James Yenmuneisler, LaCrose, Wisi: Stuar Dyspepsia Tablets are ! doing me more good than anything effects were overhauled with the view I ever tried and I was so pleased at of discovering the names of her rela- results that I gave away several boxes'| ives. s Fa to my friends who have also had the The search failed in this direction, same benefits. but in a cash box concealed among From Jacob Anthony, Portmurray, clothes in a cabin trunk was found New Jersey: 1 have taken Stuart's | documentary proof that the dead wo- Dyspepsia Tablets with the best re- sults. 1 had ayspepsig for six years, London bank the sum of £50,000, and had taken a great deal of medi About, 3150 in gold was discovered cine, but the tablets seem to take in a bag which Mrs. Martin was ac-| right hold and 1 feel goad. T am a far- | customed- to wear around her neck mer and lime burner, and I heartily while asleep, and «the jewelry found | recommend to everyone who has any [stowed away has been valued at sev- trouble with his stomach to use these | eral hundred pounds, tablets. In all probability the securities From Mrs. M. K. West, Preston, Minn. : T have received - surprisingly good. effects. from.-nsing Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets. 1 gave one-half of my last box to a friend, who also suffered @ from indigestion and she had the same good results. From Mrs. Agnes K. Ralston, Cadil- lac, Mich. : I have been taking Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablets and 1 am very much better, and feel very. grateful for | ons to this eit the great benefit 1 have received in so | Church, of the m short a time. the army.. He comes here to receive a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a {yedal of honor for gallantry at | certain cure for all forms of indiges' TGuasimas in June. 1898 t that time tion. They are not claimed to be a | Capt. Church was the medical officer cure-all, but are prepared for stomach | with thesBgueh Rider troubles only, and physicians and | that wl drugeists everywhere recommind them | peril to lis own life, rescued a wound- to all persons suffering ir® vous' | cd man beyond the firing line, an | dyspepsia, sour or acid stomach, lachicvement, of course,. which was heartburn, bloating or wind on stom- | quite out of his line as a medital of- ath and sioilar and similar disorders. fice. It is notable that in the pre sentation of the Victoria Cross in the 5 on Steamship | in the services of died at sea while. on her way home | many years a stewardess and that her husband when living was employed in | the Bombay dockyard. When her bod: | had heen committed to the sea her {a : 31 money, and valuables will be sent to the board of trade pending further of: forts to find the deceased's relatives, MEDAL OF HONOR To a Rough Rider Captain for Gallantry. Washington, D.C', Jan. 12.---Un- usual interest attaches to the sum- of Capt. James R. | lical department of | gD Chee Oo ain itish army a large percentage of and guaranteed | recipients have been medical officers, cure foreac and aml naturally the selection, of Dr. p o . rr a St Dloeainy Church for this distinction in our | | Good Papers Read at and protrudin; army piles. See testimonials ia the press and ask bors about it. You can use it and |. vi Four nelghvors about i You can, 8c, atall | first officer of the army to re deters or EpMANSON, Barks & Co., Toronto. the president made some months ago, DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT and the presentation will be made NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS, with "formal and impressive cere. | ee monial."" The president, in this case, | Supplied by W. F. Dever & Ca., 18 | will confer the wmedal at the White | Market Square, Kingston. : House, with appropiate remarks. to | J Open & Losed, his former Rough * Rider associate. | Atchison : ue ved Capt. Church, who is at present on pleases his sociates. In addi tion to' that fact, Capt. Chiirch is the i ive a medal of honor under the decision "of | § Amal. Copper . 112% 118; duty in Nebraska, is a graduate of | § Bultimore & Ohio 114( 1143 Princeton 1 fC ' | rat a Nd o a of olumbian Univer Canadian Pacitic 5% 17 sity, ashington., D.( He entered Yirie 14 the regular army from the district of Illinois Central Louisyille & Nashville Metropolitan Missouri Pacific New York Central Pennsylvania Rock Island Reading St. Paul Sugar Twin City Union Pacific United States Steel Columbia as a sur eon, in December, | 1808, | King Alfonso's Sister Married. Madrid, Jan. 12.--Infanta Maria Te resa, the young sister of King Al fonso, and Prince Ferdinand of Ba- varia, were marrvied, here, to-day, with claboraté eoremonies and in the pres Sie Blea, pH nce of the entire court and represen | tatives of all the other European | GRAIN MARKET courts. The ceremony was highly im WHEAT- posi brilliant A procession | May id 8 was at the royal castle and cont J ak moved to the cath dral, where the wed- | May ding ceremony was performed hy the | July archbishop, in the presence of the en TL tire, court and the diplomatic repre- COMMERCIAL MATTERS. a ou Riomatis Spr sintatives of the various Furopean \ conrts, After the solemn church eere 7hat Is Going On In the Business | ,,,.is the young couple drove back to World--The Markets. the 'castle and were enthusiastically The Grand Trunk has given an :rder | cheered by the many thousands who | for 81 new locomotives to cost $1898. jped the streets on both sides. The 0. aadiin Pacific week | municipality of Madrid had made ex- ending January 7th, tensive preparations for the event and the « particularly the streets of $243,000 ; Rail The city's share of the Toronto dl through which the procession moved: decorated, The day earnings for showed an increase way company's receipts from tures 706. was gorgeously from January 1st tof wa< generally observed as a feast day 1005, $680,006 ; and there were public entertai everywhere, 7 arrenced by the muniei pality. ine rease, 3 The Oxaca "and Pacific Railway Co of Hartford, Cony ¥ heen incor at ed with a capital stoc of $40,000 In the rivalry for the largest shew of The Late Feter MacAuley. deposits the Illinois Trust & i virgs Chicago leads with $98 484.545 CRs i Ins ok Mo hank frit, lett a Where the American On Sawurday of last we ol . Mr Soo power canal is chiefly owned a pian | Philio Mcllon Famwort h, received is announced for improvements io cost}, {ulogram from Bancroft, that her | about $425 000 ; 1t is denied that the new Continen Rubber company will have any conn c- tion, near or remote, With the United States Rubber Company father, Peter MacAuley, Greenview, near Bancroft, was dead. Deceased, who was in bis ninety-sixty year, came 3 nag from county Londonderry, Ireland, in ( solidated Copooar's panager dn Mic gi ing the company is in posi- | 1848, and settled in Sheffield, wher he tion to put out at east 4 W600 | aricd Elizabeth Cavanagh. They voile oF Topbel, this -- : Company. | then removed to Hungerford county, i Mons and o. NL, has | near Bogart, where he lived till 188%, business the Canada when he went to 'Bancroft, where he Saw Company of Montreal. Ste SEL | he remainder of his declining ! i Toronto. The new comnany spent the remand: a ay ape: 'ted under the Canada Com? fyears. In relivion, deceased was a i v sls . yd pany's charter. More than 0.000 loman Catholic, and was likéd and involved in the mereer. io reamed Iv: olf 'who knew hime. He During the year just closed about 17, ¥ ) 2. 1 kind 000.000 head of live stock of all classes | Jeaves to mourn the loss of a kine were marketed at Chica Cattle wots fithir "and affectionate husband, an Te Jia Thin Hh re warter | aged widow, and a grown family of mn. ani pa four and three-auart- | ten, * who.ave Elizabeth and Mrs. hy millions. Calves were Fornen 12 to the | pi lly, of Copperdliff; Mys. Philip number of 381.000, and re rs ck MeDonall, Tamworth] Mrs. William RF iii all Ah 120000, | Cacsiday, Mrs. M. Gannon, Mrs. Jos celw } " tattle alone accounting for nearly $150 eph Lamch, Mrs. L. ¢ 000.000 Dennis, ull of Greenview, and Mrs. O'Donnell, who died some years ago Hopes Of His Recovery. The rema'ns were placed in the family Dr Roddick, of Montreal, was plot at Masnooth cometory. brought "here last night by Dr. er rett - to consult in regard to C. Pr 1 Of = serious v GQ sove who has been so s¢ , nr hmonatiuis Ta i understood that the doctors Ome of King ton : Co penanins, y ames Smith, after but a Week s - arsleeve's | James Sth, & 1 k have bright hopes of Mr. Gilders : eo] ahty fous recovery, news that will be heard with i ness di & 3 ee An Old Citizen Dead. i hi o on Lower Rideau street, y + citizens of his home « ] in great pleasure by the cit Oe nt In religion werent, Kingston: ' Preshyteyian. Surviving are two AE a racke Miss : : danghters, Mrs. Packer, and i A Pelee Donrt aPgidny. from Mabel Smith, hoth of the city and one A 3 printer, Who has fal OM © oO , of thicago. Ye Straight and "narrow path, on, William throuch drink. was arrested hy Police Killed Or Injured. Constable Mollinger, while sleeping on Wins street last pi-ht, and appeared + Tiflis, Jan. 12.--Nearly three hun. | persons were killed or injured as bel re Magistrate Il this morn. + dred pe a JR ! p cnid the an outcome of an { 2 er oath in : (Cossacks, yesterday, an the Armenian Tn. A seminary here, following: the throwing | from that institution Special Din Hip corsets 65¢. New of two bombs o ork Dress Rear at a passing patrol. sd And the Forces Are in LEAVES $50,000. garmy is in a bad way on account - of y . Hack of mileage: ! at 'vconomy in the trav Secret During | down to limit such travel to cases of | those of the year { Martin, a former | large army and militia manoeuvres in | pany. ( the P. &%. steamship comfiany, who | count a loan of $25,000 was expended Bombay on board the mail | cers who travelled to and from the has just | scene of operations. This year there £100,000, which will bring the annual | Prince Edward county, became excited known except that she had been for expenditure of mileage for the army | over the project of testing the lake for a at Governor's ! the month. He later that the out and all remaining bills of the | month will have to man had to her eredit in a well known | will be that many army offic Lewis Jackson Passed Away on died on Christmas | home about & mile prise. Deceased, who was | Adolphustown. He was | was also a local preacher. | ral was held an December 27th, ser | taken to {| He is Regiment. On | son, in, Capt. Church, at great { daughter, Mrs. I six grandchildren showed their respect {| shows undimiched interest in the for | ment will have { urged reforestration as a remedy." KE. | per Magazine, { demand of the newspaper on the for | borne, vice-president of the Massey- | | supp ly of the manufacturer | to Nontal Fhe mortuary car is Leveck, Frank and | ~~ THE DAILY Tr rr a ee ee | NO MILEAGE FOR ARMY THE [GLENORA LAKE]? Washington, D.C, 'Jan. 12--The | 'WHAT OF THE THE SCHEME FOR USING ITS POWER? EE Despite the attempt el of officers were laid | Nothing Has Been Heard of the | Great Development Project, Promoted by Kennedy of Wiarton--Where is the Man ? The Picton (iazette says : "There are beginning to be some inquiries respect ing the projected Glenora Power com- Does anyone know where the promoter Kennedy is; or what about the project * Shareholders who have taken stock are becoming anxious, In April, 1904, H. 'C. Kennedy, Wiarton, Ont., secured a two-year op- tion from Frederick Wilson, Glenora, where is the famous Lake-on-the- Mountad Picton, and in fact all and the strict rules whic necessity, there has heen more travel by individual officers under ordgrs en- i titling them to mileage than ever be- fore, except in time of war. The ex- penditures are destined to exceed when thefe were | the east apd west and on which ac- | to pay the mileage for numerous offi- have been no manoeuvres and economy was exacted by the authorities. There is already in sight a deficiency of | in this fiscal your wp to $500,000 Some idea of the demands in this re- | spect may he obtained by the fact | at on January 1st, the chief pay- power, and the probability of instal- ling a large electrical plant at Glen ora. Kennedy was at the head of a syndicate, formed te make the test, ster of the department of the east | known as the Glenora Development Island received $4,000 Syndicate, which was, if successful, to to meet the mileage bills. presented in | hs known as the Ontario Eleetrio reported two days | power company, capital £1,000,900,- money had been paid | with power to own, develop, "th. struct and operate electric plants and trolly lines in any part of the pro- vince, In the first week of entthuroqam; Ken- nedy made the offer that if $15,000 | were raised immediately," He would gwe the investors fifty per cent, of his option, Kennedy &pphed to the Picton council to take stock, but they would have nothing to do with the scheme Christmas. as a Body. Within a fortnight a com- After an illness of about four weeks | pany was formed for testing the lake from brain trouble, Lewis Jagkson | to adeertain if electrical power could morning, at his | be developed, on the provisional hoard north of Enter- | Leing well 'known Pictenians" but about | now¢ of whom had gone into the dphty- vears of age, was born at | scheme over' the extent of $100, and a faithful | Dr. 8. (. Foster, 'Wiarton, and W. H. member. of the Methodist church and | Crow, Welland, who subscribed ahout In politics | $150 each. Stock was offered for sale. he was a liberal. He was very highly | $1 /shares for 15¢., but the shrewd spected in the community and held Prince Edwards did not bite at the the position of magistrate. The fune- | "oot rich quick," too soon. The lake had heen' in the cosntry too long for them not to know what it was like, Kepnedy had a very smooth, agree. able free and easy manner (these pro woters always have !) and as he went about the country . he reported that the villagers of Wellington were his best subseribers--(it is not known to what extent they 'became sharehold: ers.) m await the allot- ment of additional funds. The result will have to wait considerable time for the |! settlément of their mileage accounts, DEATH AT ENTERPRISE. vice being Alien, after conducted by Rev Mr. which the remains were Centreville for interment. survived by his widow, one Cornelins Jackson, and one Thomas Wilson, The by contributing a be autiful wreath of roses and maiden Jab «rn. The pali- | bea Edward Fen Baris ste Wilson, s Seanlin, Charles Lockwood and Robert Cox. rs were Pictonians were slow to get busy at getting such a dead sure thing for practically nothing--fifteen cents a shure. Ten thousand dollars had first to be subscribed before the work of cutting the canal, for the power test, conld he commended. The country was wel} canvassed by Kennedy during Mév, and again in the carly part of July, but little or nothing has since Een heard. Of course, as the option holds yet, for another vear, there may vet be an attempt on the part of the promoter to carmy opt his scheme, The above clippigg is the second dig, the Picton paper has given the scheme and 'tis strahge Rare has made no reply, and, too, can't the provisional board of Pictonians give some account ? Mess George Wagar, ASK REFORESTRATION. the Con- vention. Ottawa, Jan. 12.~The closing day estry convention. This morning Jos- eph Hobson, of the G.T.R., and W. F Tye. of the C1', R., discussed the for- esiry problem from the railwed stand- point. The supply of ties is appreci- ally diminiching and chemical treat- to be resorted to tg ar longer. Mr. Hobson make them w teemtnr rpeatpueei seme B. Piggar, editor of the Pulp and Pa- read an exhaustive pa per on the pulp industry, and J. 'F Mackay, of the Foronto Globe, on the THREE HOUSES WR WRE CKED. Middle One Took, Fire and Ex- plosion Followed. Brockville, Jan. 12.--A peculiar in | cident ocenrred here yesterday in con discussed the wood | pection with a fire which broke out in showing | 4 (hree-tenement {rame house on King a scarcity and the urgent need of con- | cireet. Wednesday 'the middle portion servation and reforestration. was vacated, and while the proprietor was burning 'the sweepings in the vard the fiames spread to the house, and obtained" a good foothold before being noticed. Between the partitions the flames shot to the garret, - and while the bricade was pouring on water, an explosion, heard for seve ral blocks, took plage in the vacant hose, wrecking the walls of the three houses and tearing a large hole several feet square through the clap boards. The blaze was finally extin but not without much dam ire and water, the tenants. on sufiering from the latter. building and contents' is insurance. The cause of est, showing the increasingly enormous supply of paper every year. Mr. Os- { Hartis company, ARRANGEMENTS MADE. For Arrival and Transfer of Remains. Halifax, N.S. Jan. rangements for the reece; body of Hon. Mr. Prefonteine have not yet: been comploted, but are well advanced. The casket will be trams: ferred, in 'mid-stream, from HM.S, Dominion to the Canadian, Lruiser b Canada, which will land it" at the | B'S ordnance wharf, whence it will be tak- | 28° en to the railway station," The streets | ¢ither side along the route will be dined by Ca- i Joss ig : 4 & olunteer | COVOrs adios permanent @nd volunteer the + plosion, it is thought, was - peril sean wil carr hi boy | Faking gue tire TB 0) caped injury ---------- As Told By France. bh. ing draped at Moncton. Sir Wilfrid! Laurier and other members of the cab inet are expected to come gto Halifax, ) and Mrs. Prefontaine also may be Marseilles, Jan. 12.--Prince Arthur here oi Connaught is here. He declared | that King Edward is working to se cure a durable agreement to insure the peace of the world, through a Terrible Fate of August Olsen at | {roaty which will unite the United Hawk Lake. | States, France, Russia, Japan and Winnipeg, Jan. 12.-~A Swede named | Fngland. When asked if suc h. ua-slh August Olsen, met a horrible fate at | ance savas directed uguinsl ey hy Peterson's camp, Hawk Lake, last | the prince rel fused to make any rep Sunday evening. He was employed as foreman, and had fixed a blasting shot | of dynamite, but the fuse failed to | work" properly, and it hung fire. Olsen want 'to investigate and the explosion "occurred just as he approached it. The | local revolutionists were arrested to- unfortunate man was blown 150 feet | day. - At their headquarters the police into the air, and his mangled body | discovered a printing press and a was picked up with the leg, skull and | number of death sentences prepared jaw fractured. It is tusknown why | jor issuance by the yevolationary tri: blasting operations were in progress | hunal. All the persons arrested were on Sunday. Jews or Jewesses, a enen---- 'He Has Accepted. , George Sidney Bale, B.A., of Hamil- ton has telegraphed his acceptance of BLOWN HIGH IN IN THE AIR. Arrested To-Day. Warsaw, Russian Poland, Jan. 12.- The members of the executive commit- tee of the fighting organization of the Keep Kidneys Active. The kidneys filtér every drop of | Blood in your body several times each day. If they conse work the blood is | (he position of assistant master of immediatel poisoned and serious re-| English and moderns in the Collegiate sults must follow. At the first sign of | Institute. He will begin his duties on any kidney or bladder trouble use | February ist. Mr. Bale has taught in Peck's Kidney Pills. They strengthen | Kincardine and Hamilton and comes and regulate the kidneys. In boxes 25 | here with the highest testimonials. He cents. For sale only at Wade's Drug | jc thirty-three vears of, age. Store. Money back if not satisfactory. -------- Smelter For Cobalt. Montreal, Jan, 12.--N. A. Timmons, When a married woman begins to complain that * all men are alike she! head of the Larose mines, in the Co- might just as well pack up and go | 1 4e gisirict, announces that his com- home tos Run Nak. str i. | pany had decided to establish a iss £3 > pers Mi sy ( 'ei He smelter of their own, at the cost of i a fe ey Ortawa yimseoll. | $950,000, Until it was completed their For lave, swoet, jie Californie Tore w ould be shipped to England. Washington navel oraneéx' go to Car- nev rs 'om the commer, Cape Vincent Steamer. ) Sperial Saturday cigar bargains, 4 Until further notice, steamer will 10c. cigars, 25c. Gibson's Red Crode | leave for Cape Vincent at 11.30 a.m. drug store. | + Corsets 25., 4fe., 3c, and up. New | Mot Devil is dispensed free every WHIG,# FRIDAY, JANUARY 18. A ------ BUSINESS INTERRUPTION: Ss. Queer Stories About Electrical Interference. As electric transmission lines are multiplied the stories told by linemen of queer Interruptions to the service increase. A few nights ago there was sudden trouble on the Cataract Power Company's lines near Allanburg. Lights went out in the company's gate- house and the supply of electricity fail- ed. Inspectors went out on the lines, and, after a long search, found that a large crane had flown against the transmission wires and" had been elec- trocuted. His body, lying across twe wires, continued the short circuit and crippled the line. Not long ago a cat climbed a pole on the Lockport trans- mission line and was electrocuted while stepping from one wire to anoth- er. A short-circuit was established and trolley lines, electric lights and other systems depending on electric power were paralyzed till the linemen fouhd the charred corpse of the cat Sad tock it off the lines. Young Girls Sold in Marriage. Mrs. T. Chish#lm, Manitoba, report ing recentlyy#6 the Dominion Women's Christian. 'Temperance Union conven- tion on foreign work, denounced child- metriage, practiced among Germans, Galicians and Poles in Manitoba. She instanced a case of a thirteen-year-old girl forced to marry a man much old- er, whom she had never seen till the week before the marriage ceremony. The fathers of young girls were paid $25 or $30 by the prospective groom. The girls were practically sold by hard- up parents. She knew cases of four teen-year-old girls being compglled to marry under similar circumstances. The Attorney-General had been appeal ed to on the matter, but it was diffi- cult to stop child-marriages unless they could get a case for prosecution through the girl refusing to say yes at the mar riage altar Generous Maid. "Oh, spare me, dear angel, a lock of your hair," the bashful young -man took courage and sighed. *""Twere a shame to refuse so modest a prayer, so teke the whole wig," the fair maid re: plied. The Microbes' Kitchen. In a London hospital where bacter ology is a feature fine crops of typhoid can be seen flourishing in the scientific garden, There is even a microbes' soup kit- chen, where several highly-trained and most learned chefs in white linen over alls are composing dainty repasts for the microbes, Their -tastes require the most care- ful study. Over the fire potatoes are steaming in a caldron, and in the course of a few days these same potatoes may be found under glass covers with flour ishing growths of various diseases on the top. In various pots and pans the most savory soups are in progress--chicken broth, meat broth, beef jelly--all spe- clally prepared to suit the various wants of the microbes. English Debt to the Jews. There are many examples of Lord Palmerston's ready wit in Sir M. E. Grant Duff's recent hogk, "Notes From a Diary." In a debate about the Jews an « rather bored the House by enum: many of the things which (he lir owed to Hebrew initiative Lord Palmerston in 1 discussion a sprightlier turn "] quite agree with the honorabl gentleman," he remarked. "Many of Ww owe a great deal to the Jews" THe UALY's Bain. The domestic ingenuity of the man® in. this story from a london magazine may suggest something to economical Canadian householders, He entered a hardware store. and ashed the price of the small bath- tubs in the window "T'wo seventy-five 's "Whew!" exclaim the customer, "I guess until prices come down we'll have to go on washing baby in the coal scuttiel" The Emigrant In Canada. For several years after we came out it was trying. Wages were very low. at that time, and provisions and other ne- cessaries very dear, But now around us things are very different. Trade is good, and farm wages are high, provi- sions and other necessaries quite rea- sonable. Any young man with good health, not afrald of work, and able and willing to: put up with inconven- fences, with great perseverance and carefulness, no doubt would be much better off in a few y s than he would have been in England. --Eunglish Emi grant, in Wolverhampton Journal, (HG San Diago has arranged with a company for a supply of X,000,000 gal longs of mountain water a day, at four cents per 1,000 gallons. Dr. Roddick, Montreal, is at the Randolph hotel. We take your word for it and refund money IF GIN PILLS FAIL TO CURE Even after you buy uy GIN PILLS, your money is yours until you say that GIN PILLS have done you good. Every box of tis famous Kidney Cure is sold with a positive guarantee that the pills will give welcome relief from Backache, Swollen Hands aud Feet, Burning Urine, constant desire to urinate, and ail other kidney and bladder troubles. If you pay 0c for a box of GIN PILLS, and do not honestly believe that they, 'have done you good, and are curing you of kidney or blallder trouble, return the emply box to your druggist and he will refund your money. And because we know that you want to be cured *our simple word shall decide. WALKERTON, Ont, Feb. Hh, 1908 Adolph Misch, one of ny customers, says of Gin pills :="1 have w all the different kin#ls of kidney pills and tried several doctors, but 'none of them did me any g I gota sample box of Gin Pills, and since have w two boxes and am completely cured." Peter McGarriby says :--" They are the best kidney pill' I ever used, aad 1 wouid recom. mend anyone to buy them." C. W. CRYDERMAN, Druggist. Buy GIN PILLS on our positive and unconditional guarantee of money back if they fail. Send us your name and address, mentioning in what Jager you saw this offer, and we will send you a free' sample box of these famous pills that cure, Sold by all druggists at 50c a box, or 6 boxes for $2.50 ! York Dress Reform. day at Gibson's Red Cross drug store, THE BOLE DRVUG CO. « WINNIPEG, Man Heblthtl, Refreshing " il WAIST. one-half price. store at Clothing, JAMES REID. 5 THEY MUST G Clearing of Our Golf Waists ig 23 only Ladies' Warm Wool Golfers. Perhaps you felt that could riot afford to add two dollars more to the her Coat A i nd warm or felt that you could not afford a new one this winter. ust keep on wearing your last year one, although 'it may seem=a trifle thin for this weather, put one of those good Warm Sweaters' indide. You can get it for $1, although the price was twice that. Also Our Winter Waists » Here is a chance to get a real nice This lot includes our remnant of 47 of them left, pretty colors, in Pasley Flannels, also Cashmere and Henriettas. Those that are left although worth $2.50 and $3, are to go at this great reduction, only $1. Winter Coats for Women We still have a few of, our WINTER-GOMPScie fd Fréite and Tweeds. double-breasted, full sleeve, sell collars, lengths 36 to to 40 4 inches, in Navy, Grey and Black. We will clear. 'them ut Tess than : CRUMLEY B ABRAMSON' January Discount Sale Is now in full swing. 30 Per Cent. The regular marked prices. Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Furs, Boots and Shoes. , NOTHING RESERVED. LOUIS ABRAMSON, the Up-Town Clothier 336 Princess Street. Sectional Bookoase. ? " ! As your library can increase your Bo 'by. buying any sise Section, . * Also Brass snd Iron Bedsteadls, Spring Mattresses to fit, at * A th-looking H inter Waists. Patterns and Stripes : Some sizes we are FE ng ober Ae Waals Everything in od SHANNON FILES & CABINETS Transfer Cases. Card Index Outfits. Special ""Patient's Record" Cards for Doctors: and Dentists. Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Papers. : J.B. C. DOBBS & 00. 171 Wellingts at 65 Clarence Street. "Ge Ae BATEMAN Insurance Broker ALL KINDS OF FIRE INSUR ANCE AT LOWEST RATES - District Agent Sun Life Assur- ance Company of Canada. 69 Clarence Street, Kingston For Real Estate or Insurance Consult with GEO. CLIFF before Laying Ue" ee