ation FIRM OF MILLS AND . und Insurance Akonta: will be dissolved, by | muted] on the 2Wth instant. indebted Lo the fitin, on open are Tuisctiutty. futated to Ae, on or ore the above CMe. Milla will continue 'the business, ) "the swine 'place an heretofore, © under samme name. : . Cunninghum will open office into wou-tarift insurance; oxclus. vy MILES & CUNNINGHAM. , February 17th, 1904, EMOVED . LQ y 'BOGART of these s. 8 We now offer, while 1 they last, 50 AXMINSTER} RUGS 27 inches 'wide and. long at My $245 EACH: These cannot be made to-day by the mill for the price. See 'our window § for designs. | Wada » Wea {R. MCFAUL Carpot Warehouse. Have You We will advertise your property FREE of charge, or will sell privately, as you desire. weonomical. God maked nothing on a eolt, Man was th God ix thrifty in In these days, sail De. Milligan, in a reference 10 gevivals, we ify what bulks. We go in for crowds. We think God is not an artist unless He uses a hig brush, just as Elijah thought. God has a plan, snd Ho makes the lower creat do what we cannot. JE He can ke so much out of a lower animal, how, much mare serviceable should we be. The preacher sail that the world had suffered more by men thinking foo little of themselves than it had by men overtating themselves. Too many sold themselves for a mess of pottage, and did not give to the world what they owed it. Whatever one does should be done to the glory of God. Christ camb to teach us to honor "all men and all things God made. "I don't believe in special services in the sense of revivals. We had them in Toronto, where they stam- peded the people, got them to go for- ward and commted converts by the héad. That is Mount Carmel (where Elijah thought to see God in the thunder and the earthquake)--and not the still small voice." In conclusion, Dr. Milligan spoke of St. Andrew's anniversary. A peculiar fovling came over him when he visited Kingston, in which he lived in his youth, It was & feoling of sadness, for «0 many he knew in the older days were here' no more, and as the years went on he longed for the 'touch of a vanished hand and the sound of a voice that is still. Brock Street Church, Brock Street Methodiat church cele: brated its twenty-cighth anniversary, on Sunday, and at the morning ser- vie Principal Gordon delivered plainly simple, vot eloquent sermon on "Christian Union." taking for his text St, Johs xvii, 90 : "Neither pray 1 for these alone, but for . GAMBLING WITH DEATH. What Many of Us Are Doing Three Times a Day. taken away. Every act pulls two ways. Some 'men in power dole out their souls for it. They can't have soul and power at tho same time. And wo, in this quick-living age, most of us can't have energy and health at the same time. One or the other must be lost, and it is usually health, We know we are doing wrong and would like to reform, but we have a morbid fear of being laughed at ii we aim to live and eat according to conscience and good sense, Some of us break 'away for awhile and enslave ourselves to a diet. We read about the hardy Scotsman being fad on porridge and oateake, making Caesar's army was fod on corn. But the diet doesn't last long. We quickly swing back into the great line, cating and drinkin cating, anything and everything, at any time, and any way we find it. We say "what is a stomach for if it isn't to obey the palate." But there is really no one rule ap: plicable to everybody's stomach. What one nan way eat another may not. But the dyspeptic should remember that the death list has a dark shadow hovering over it with a lung bony finger to "died of heart disease." Physicians will tell us that there few cases of heart misease that do not come from a stomach derangement. At every meal we may be brewing for ourselves a terrible case of dys pepsia. It may come upon us after breakfast to-morrow morning, or after that oyster supper to-morrow night, Acute indigestion means that you have even chances for death or life, That's the gamble you are taking, That precious a rule, whether you continue' to live or not. Therefore, if you fe your food les like a "lump of lead" on your stom- ach, beware ! Your gastric juice weak. It can't dispose of the food in time to prevent fi something that will do it efiectively, and at once. Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, the most powerful tablets in the world for the relief of all kinds of stomach trouble, nausea, indigestion, the worst cases of dyspepsia, fermen tation, bloaty feeling, sourness, heart: burn and brash, tablets will digest 3.000 grains of food. Your stomach needs a rest. at once. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will relieve your stomach of more than two-thirds of the work it has to do, digesting perfectly whatever food there is > your [omuth, ou cant do your work well, or be cheerful, or have energy of vim or ambition, when vour stomach is bad. Mako yourself feel good after a hearty meal, feel goed all over, clear vour mind and make vou enjoy life, by taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, right itself; then you need fear Se, a packnge, t a which shall believe in me hn their 'or everything we get something is | bo Pg ry Ad ongregatic te. He that tl enjoying these truths and' gious liberties could now unite and enjoy them as one. The Preshiterians and C tionalists have about the ame rine, except the Congrega- tionalists think one congregation should rule within itself, whereas the terians have He declared the Methodists and the Presbyterians were drawing together as each acqui a nearer and fuller grasp of the truth. Hymns are a actor; a commen property and a com- mon inspiration. In the missionary field, fellow-workers, brought together, see the in each other. preme: was to the conference of the three churches, when all the ministre seemed ready and willing to unite as blessing may be secured and these churches might render more abundant service to God. Rev, W. H. Sparling; B.A, president of the Montreal conference, and pastor of Queen street church, was thi preach er in the evening. The choir rendered effective service all day. WITH THE FAYS. The Attendance Keeps to Top- Notch. At the Saturday matinee and again | at the evening performance of the | Fayw, large audiences were in evidence. ! The specialties which had been on t boards for the entire week were given, Mrs. Fay's answers to the questions written by her audience proved as unique as usual and though more in clined 10 be 66 a personal nature] were a source of amusement and entertain: ment. "The building of Kingston's new normal school will be started late in the summer," asserted Mrs. Fay to a question along that line. "Your two brothers will be successfu! ranch: ers," and the questioner admitted her | brothers intended going to the North, | West. Mra. Fay had her usual faint ! after the "Thaumaturgy' act and the curtain rolled down. The Sporting Deacon. Marks Bros. open on Tuesday night with the farce comedy, "The Sporting Deacon," It is a hummer. The spee- ialties are certainly a feature with the company, - One ladies' ticket, given free' for Tuesday night only, with every 25c, ticket purchased before seven o'clock. | Close Of St. Mary's Bazaar. { The Bt. Mary's bazaar, held in the teity hall all last week, was a de cided success. His worship, Mayor Mowat, was present at the close on Saturday evening. In an eloguent . he congratulated all connected JEON the AA The spacious Hall wax crowded to its utmost capacity every night during the week. The congrega- tion feels proud over the great success that attended the bazaar. The tickets that claimed the prizes were No. 15,045, held by Miss M Davis, of Belleville, who won the gold watch: No. 12,563, held by Mrs. O'Con nor, Allandale, won the dictionary; No. 13,166, held by Francis Glee Napanee, the works of Shake soldiers of muscle and dash, and how | to fulness' like the rest, | are | gastric juice decides, as | is | fermentation, Take | One grain of an ingredient of these | Give your stomach a rest. so it can | Yo fr can get these tablets -- and No. 5,161, held by Miss Nellie G Scanlon, of Westport, the album. Youths In Police Court. Three youths figured in the police court trespassing on the T | company's barges. These young lads, two aged seventeen and onc more ten {der in years, twelve, have with other | comrades, ' (who managed to make good - their escape, when the capture | was made on Saturday), for some time past, been using the cabin of one of the boats, and the company's fuel, | spending their spare time in friendly | genes of cards, They visited the club j once too often. +} dollars and costs cach," said Magistrate Farrell, | this morning, to the two older cul jprits. The younger boy was dismissed | with a warning. | | At The First Sneeze. When you. sneeze, shiver of have the dry sensation in the nostrils that usually marks the beginning of a cold, begin taking Wade's Laxative Cold Cure Tablets at once and vou will have no cold, You will save a couple of weeks' discomfort as well as the danger that accompanies all colds. In | boxes, 25¢. Sold only at Wade's Drug ! Store. Money back if not satisfactory Repairs To Hay Scales. | Temporary repairs are being made | to the haymarket scales, to do the | business while the rush is on. This | morning twenty-five loads of hay and straw came to the city to be weigh: od. The scales can be made to do the work until the tenders for the new ones are put into the city property committee. It is the intention to build a side office to the new scales, similar to the wood and coal offices about the city, and thus do away with the huge | barn-like structure of the past. To Have A New Council. Owing to some irregularity or in | formality the candidates clected at the late municipal elections in South | Marysburgh all resigned. A new elec {tion has been ordered, to take place today. The candidates are: For reeve, David J. Love and Walter | Striker; for councillors, Robert Brown, Albert Collier, Peter Collier, Samuel { 8. Farrington and John McCaw, i Great Bargains All Month. | Look at Prevost's window 35 Brock | street, for a fine display of new jim- i-ported tweed suiting. Suits made to | order for $13, guaranteed a first-class fit. They are really worth £20 a suit. | Now is your time to leave your or { dev, and save mouey. Buy Burtch's horse radish at vour grocery: vteady for use. Pure and fresh, 1%. a bottle, i the preshy teries. | one, so by a united effort a wider: ADDRESS BY JOHN Z° WHITE | CHICAGO. -------- Alma Mater With the Right of Man to Work. Forcible and persumsive, with an underlying t bein, John Z. White, Chicago, displayed all the at- tributes of a talented amd clover speaker in his address to the Alma ater Society, of Queen's in Old Con voeation hall on Saturday evening. Mr. White devotes his time to moral and economie Fighteoumess and is touring Canada on the lecture plat form. A large mule audience greeted him, Saturday wight, when he dealt, clearly, with "The Right To Work." He remarked that hig subject was a matter, dt present, engaging many on the other side. He said that fact' that trade unions do forcibly preveat many "who would work. was an in terference which civilieed society would not tolerate. No one may pro- perly be allowed to interfere with an. other. He thought the law, interfer- il in the sapie manner as do io. This being the case could one support the trade unions * Js it not a funda mental rule that he who enters the court must approach the bar with clean hands. To his mind it had been shown that throughout the world's history we must do right to keep from doing wrong; whereas, the other side of the question is to be content with the position in which God has placed us, In commection with this, by way of iHustration, a rich little episode was related... An" old German, who had as not ¥ mastered the Fnglish lan- gunge, after losing his wife by death, was asked : "Was she reconciled #° Quickly came the reply: 'Reeoncilad ? Mine Got ! she had to be To bear out his assertion that pro gress is never brought about save by change, Mr. White cited the fact of the African negroes Being in the same state of civilization today as cen turies ago. bheéause of no changes made in their life. He thought we should never be eontent with any thing; we should be patient under ad- 'versity, but not content. He declared there was a fundamental contratie tion in the law, generally, not speak ng of the statutes. ete. By illustra- tion : Suppose the law gives a man a dollar which he did not earn, then it must have been taken from some one else. You cannot. give privileges to one; without taking from another He urged equality----no right to be claimed which is not extended. The speaker thought it a vital ques tion, as to. who ought to become the owner of gthe thing produced by la bor,and answered, "the one who pro duces." That is only the basis of English justice. Reference was made to the mechanics' lien law, where a man, not getting his pay can place a lien on his employer's property so it cannot be sold without paving him. Said Mr. White: "You cannot buy labor-but vou can buy and sell the aduct of labor." He remarked that t, 'Seemingly, was bicoming fashion able not to do the work, but the worker. It was agreed that we could show a trades' union to be tyranmical, but he thought the union could justly re taliate where it found tyranny. He thought there could be no ground for complaint, with the establishment of a fair field. We must work to have bread--every one needs food, clothing and shelter to live. Ome man, however, may work and make the bread, while anothér cats it. Some one must work that these things ean be produced, to gether with the labor of men and the natural called land. All possess labor, but not all land and as the right of self preservation is primary, underlying all civilization, what shall happen to those not own ing land ? They must work to secure it. The product of human toil is divided into two, those owning land. and those who do the work. He said all social reformers have recognized that zituation, in seeing the indivi dual ownership of land and advoca ting conumon ownership. He thought private property more necessary, to produce the best expenditure of of fort, and if this is essential have not all the right to work ? The soeaker declared that if we had the right to work, it came from God and no one had the right to interfere, therefore it was wrong to drive a man from work Speaking in relation to single tax, he asserted there was nothing to tax but the wealth of the producer All taxes fimally rest on ground rent or taxes, Nature returns wealth for labor. We buy land now, to trv and got rent from it. The government must have revenue, and to get that the taxes are put on land. Ta Chi cago threequarters of the land is vacant, preventing production. The stwaker suggested that each city be given the right to levy taxes for its elements "Bingston's Famous Fur Store" You hear it all over) Wherever you go For best Hats and Furs GEORGE MILLS & CO. Spring Hats ! One of the largest shipments | HATS that Sever came to Kingston came to us last week. In style and elegance all prevjous shipments surpassed Big selling of FURS These days--prices do it. Think of buying choice glossy Persian Lamb ps. worth all season $8.50 and $9. for cise. $8.75 Write for Catalogue are g GEORGE MILLS&CO. Hat Specialists and Furriers 'T0 KEEP IT ALIVE loca! revenue, then: labor will prosper. Instead of the seller seeking the buy- er, he thonght it would be vice versa. If you want sir you awrely breathe, but if you want land how different ! The landlord says every time some thing else is taxed a dollar goes in his pocket: here lis the explanation of the tariff tax. So far ax taxes gre laid for revenue they cannot be laid | any place but in the land. Fvervone ix quite willing for an unjust taxa- | tion, providing they are not touched, | In eomelusion, Mr® White thought | the only argument against his posi- | tivn was that we have always thought in another way aml to alter ' the | habit of thought is hard work and | hard work is disagreeable. Fhis of pew industrial in tax off industry fort to grasp the dustry and take the and put it on land is to destroy the | value of land. If our right trespmsses of YOWr property, then there is neo moral right. On the subject "Righteousness Ex Span a Nation," John Z. White, Chi- | ago, gave a splendid address to a | t large congregation at the Sunday | evening service in Sydenham Street | Methodist church. He referred to the | Babylonians' ideal, superceded by the | Mosiae, and thought Christ's law of love was higher than the Mosiac. He | said the second commandment Christ's answer to all people who | thought human brotherhood was im. | possible in man's every-day relajions.. He denounced men who held the utili- | ties of the world for their own bene | fit, rather than to satisiy human} nestle. Slavery had vanished in re- sponse to the people's desire, and he thought war and human greed would | cease when the people so wished INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. | Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By | porters on Their Rounds. f "Cures Grippe," Dover's Cold Break: | ers, at Best's, 235¢, Concert and social, First Baptist Sunday school, Tuesday, 5 p.m The Wanderers Hockey Club of this | city, meet the Star Bachelors, in Gananoque, this evening Though the sleighing about town is fairly good--ther about four inches of snow--many wheels are yet in evidence. In a game of hockey, Saturday ternoon, on the Tete de racks rink, the cadets ter vmen six to five, Wednesday night the Sons of land are holding in their hall. A good time is assured | for those attending. | One of the Toronto Old Boys, when | on the excursion to Aingston last | July, lost on the train or in the city, | a buch of keys, Will the finder Kindly communicate with ga Whig ? The city property committee was called to meet at three o'clock this af ternoun, to take action on the tenders | for rebuilding the scale house on mar- | ket No. 2. James Daley, lessee, was to appear before it. Mretings of the waterworks' commiz- | ee and board of health were called for this afternoon. The latter was to fur ther consider the case of the milk ven | dor whose license has been temporarily | withheld. ! The special revival services of Brock | Street Methodist church will begin on | Sunday next. Rev, Dr. Eby will be assisted by Rev. Walter Russell, BA, Toronto. The morning service will he | held in the church, and the afternoon and evening meetings in the Grand | Opera House. Two tramps, pleased to name their | homes as Brockville, were the occu pants of the downy beds in the police station last night. These two mem bers of the Canadian Association Railroad "Track - Walkers, gave their determination to continue constitutional © until Oshawa reached, they hoped work. was being { ai- | Par Lat I ont beat a Social and dance | of it as theiy | wa | where to g Saturday Curling. Kingston out four points ahead in the curling match with Rock the DE. ( Saturday by fifteen, came arhe tankard ser night. Rockwood with one game woud in ies, on still leads to play. Kingston rink, No. 1-E. JJ. L. Henderson, W I. Walkem, skip---22 Reid, L Dalton; J, I. Rockwood rink, No. 1-C. F. Smith, | W. R. Dick, T. McCammon; W. Carr, skip--16, Kingston, rink, No. 2-A. Palmer, E. Lyons, T. Slater; A. Strachan. skip--I8. Rockwood rink, less, W. Potter, W son, skip--17. No. 2-R. J. Fenwick; J, Law Davi Saturday Midnight Fire. Just before midnight, Saturday, fire was discovered in the rear portion of the Ontario Powder company s office | on Brock and the fire brigade was telephoned for. The blaze Was in a frame extension as room, and had caught from nace which was directly underneath Before the fire was extinguished it had given the floor and walls a good scorching. The office portion of the building was unharmed. The loss will he R150, which is by ance, street used a store the fur covered insur "Three Swallows." Sir John Power and Son's "Three Swallows" Irish Whiskey, famous for aver a century. Of highest standard of purity. Distillers to His Majesty the King. : ------ Threatens To Cite Him. A member of the board of health stated today, that he would cite a certain milk vendor to appear before the police magistrate for disposing of milk when the board had withdrawn his license remporarily, It seems that the vendor has not been distributing milk from his own cows sinee Saturday, hut secured milk from farmers with which to supply his customers. This is contrary to law, as his license to "up ply milk is for the present withdrawn The Old Boys. The meeting of the Kingston Hom Old Boys® Association 'will be held on Monday evening next, concurrently with the sitting of the city council, . 106-108 Princess Street | chair t consideration {reelggted : © J. A | to take anything | terial got here, and how paid?" ; Canada. | an inexperienced man to Ie | planations THE FARMERS' ASSOCIATION OF FRONTENAC. The Election of Officers--Protests Made Against Increased Duty, Salary Grab and Pension Ap- propriations. The Frontenac branch of the Farm ers' Association, held a meeting in the Lourt House on Saturday alternoon, with President 1. A, Wilmot in the There was only a small attend ance, For some time now this organi zation has been most inactive and the president expressed the hope that the | tarmers would revive interest and manifest liveliness in the society Speaking of the tani commission which met in Peterboro which Mg. Lett and: Mr. Wilmot attended, D. D. Rog- ers thought it spoke" hard of Kjpg ston, that this commission had never met cast of Kingston. The Farmers' Association is quite devoid of politics but he thought it should be an active sutiety so it would be able to voice the. opinions of farmers when a dive question to them comes up, E. A. Milton, Pittsburg, wanted to know if it was the real mtemtion to Arey this association. He said there were only twenty members who believed in working in the interests of the farming community, and they had to tight hard to even Keep the associa tion alive. The farmers would say they were in accord with this society s wark, but nothing was done, on R. H. Fair, Glenbumnie, felt 'the Frontenac farmers ought to have a !society of this kind. He thought the tarifi of this country worthy "of much the farmers should not be oppressed. He thought the as sdciation should -be Kept alive, but in better running order than lately, Warden Thomas Sproule thought it deplorable that Frontenac could not support an organization of this Kind 1+ thought there was something more important to the farmer than polities the following officers for 1Y06 were Wilmot, president; I'homas Sproule, vice-president; Wil liam Pillar, secretary-treasurer. It was suggested that the presideht ana Mr. togers be recouped for their trip to Peterboro in the interests of the soci ety, but these two gentlemen refused because of the slim financial condition of the sotiety. The following was adopted: "That, whereas, the farmers of the county have felt keenly the burden of taxation imposed upon them by reas on of the excessive duty on raw ma the machinery used in' making their manufactured products, we most unanimously protest against; any in crease of duty om the same, but af any change it must be a lowering rather sO "than an increase; and that a copy oi this resolution be forwarded to the chairman of the tarifi commission and our representative, Mr. Avery." ie also emphatically unsiatesmanlike legisla increased indemnity assvciation condemned the lation of the pension clause R. J. Crothers, Northport, scerctary of the Farmers' Association, Prince Edward County, spoke in regard to the labor question, which he thought could bel ably handled by the present association, "Do the Frontenac tarmers require laborers? How ave they to be inquired the his seventeen years experience with Irish, English and Scotch laborers he declared he had found that they are the best farm lab orers on earth. Last year he brought out 600 farm laborers, settled in Prince Edward and Hastings coun ty, and of that number only eighteen and speaker. During to be woved less. His method of bringing mt emigrants is to have -an agent in i London, Eng. Glasgow, Scot. and Belfast, Ire. and he 'works, alone in He idered a fair wage to $100 a year, board and washing. He declared there ons will never be a successful farmer ers to dictate to is the pay master. The rer gets 8200 a year; a who allows his emplc he him while married free house, a quart of milk a day for nine months, but boards himself. |H said he could get for any farmer the labor free, if they wanted it. Out of the LOO cmigrynts which came to Canada last r, J0,000 were English t is costing the government a larg: sum to bring these people here and the guestion is, "ls Ontario getting her share." He had been told by his Eng lish agents that the wages offered here are that offered in the British Isles. [nn closing he said be "econld place about thirty men in this district, and several made appli no premium over ations A Customs Seizure. Yesterday a resident of this hired a horse and cutter from a livery to Cape Vincent to bring over some efiects, On the wav back, he did" not Othicer city and went report to Customs | Geoghegan at Point Alexander, Wolie Island, but drove ahead. He was pur sued, and the horse and entter and contents seized and brought to the city. This morning, the man made ox to the who in view collector of cus toms, of certain cireum stanpoes, accepted the apologies of the citizgn who said he had wf 'evading the customs The matter was settled, no intention requirements, William Swain, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's Book Store An Ideal Piano Enthusiastic comment by a purchaser on New Scale Williams Piano. Mr. H. O. Boorse, of South River, Ont., writes as follows :-- "In regard to the Piano sent us, we are highly pleased with it. We bave had nearly all the players in, and they all e themselves as delighted with the richness and vol- ume of tone, and m every way as and evervone who wants the civ to being an ideal told up its had cheorily and is dot o prano. knocker or a looker-out-for-No. 1 oniy will be welcomed, H.0. Boomsr, 2 South River, Ont Rest's "Snowflake Baking Powder' H. P. Bull, 2 ri the best for the price--23c, pound. ! Kingston, # 267 Fsmm Shien, A Friend Told Me About THE GENTLE KIDNEY Cyupg FineFurs We Pay Cash for All Kinds of RAW FURS W. F. GOURDIER 78-80 Brock Street Kingston's Only Exclusive Fur Store. aS THE WHIT SALE Has been a big success a: store. Our assortment of Mx Underwear is yight up-to-the- minute in style, quality, and workmanship, Gowns, Corset Covers, Skirts, Drawers, Blouse Waists. etc.. all marked at pr much below what same goods would cost you to make up, and then see the style and finish our goods that cannot be had the made-at-home article Always Something New At This Store This Week, we show new White oods in a t ant 'array of mercerized and ot dainty effects. Drop in and the range. It will be a treat you whether you buy or not. NEWMAN & SHAW : : d _ CUT THIS OUT COUPON f¢ The 18 Letters Must Accom- pany Answer. | POOP P000000000060600 TO BE ONE 00 : SPOT JAMES swiFT & bo. 0000000000000 P0990 00000C 0090900000000 Pes {8111 f eMBRO 11 WAY GOING WEST 1 et at ctl REDUCED RATE! to April T. vaucouver, Victorl de, fetta and coast points Rosslond, 3 Nelson, Trail and ¥ British Columbia Bb pointe Fao Jow -Tates Ee p. and C. I mat K. & Er particule! jo Street. Pein Ome, OuUaT0 GER, JR. i CONWAY, Agent. Gen. Sup | . of Quinte Railwa, v Tweed, Napane ge Jaca points: Teal souto 2 y 4 pm. | Hall Depot at ert B. Q. Ry., Kingston. one-way tick! ye foo. 35 to othe CTA Ea E SECOND CLASS COLONIST TICKETS Going Wes! 15th, at the following ou Kiagston to Victoria, Settle, Portland -. = Nelson, wn, Spokane Vancouver, Helens, Sot (Colorado Springs, Denver, POBID wecvnss sasiiesss sssessininannas >. fillings, Mont . en Sa Francisco, Los Angeles ... 48. x t any other points oo me. > gs r Accommodatic sae d sll other inl uation J Bonita. Hailey, Agent, Co Jacston and Ontario streets, Kingstc : INE Royal Mail ALLAN L al Man o 70 LIVERPOOL From St. John From Halls Sat., Feb. 17. Mon., F Sat., Feb. 24. Mon. morte Sat. Mar, 3. Mon. qusisian, Sat, Mar. 10. Mon. BOSTON TO GLASGOW, : Thurs., Feb Sardinian I . BALIF NDON AND HAVE 3110 10 Sat., Feb. Pomeranian For Rates 4, P. HANLI y. J. P. G Bd Pacific Ry YONEY AND BUSINESS. ERPOO! ONDON AND GLO MYER ed Company, Avail aseta $01,187,215. In addition which policy. holders have weurity unlimited lability of 1s Stockholders. Farm and city | perty insured at lowest poss ates. Before renewing old or giv 2ew business get rates from Stra & Strange, Agents R POLICIES COVER MORE puilding and contents) than any of company offers. Examine them Godwin's Insurance Bmporium, Mi ot Square. \ MEDICALS. PR: McCARTHY, OFFICE LATE occupied by Dr. Ryan, corner B treal and Brock streets. DR. WILLIAM GIBSON, PHYSICI Surgeon, _e te Resident Hi Surgeon, -K General Hosp! Office--232 rect, opposite E of Montreal 43 I ARCHITECTS. * -- em WM: NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT, fice, second floor over Mahood's 1 store, corner Princes 8 and B streets. Entrance on Bagot st Telephone, 608. ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITECT, fice site of New Drill Hall, near ner of Queen and Montreal street POWER & SON, ARCHITECT, M chant's Bank Building, corner B sud Wellington streets. 'Phone, HENRY P. SMITH, ARCHITI ete. Anchor Building, Market Sa "Phone, 345. EE ---- a "THERE 1S 4 TIME FOR ALL THIHCS." Now, while prices ai low, is the time to fi your coal bin with be quality SCRANTON COA from P: Walsh's Yar BARRACK STREET. Crests EMBOSSING =: Headin for Paper and Envel ENGRAVING Gan Letter h Buldes an of, y Piating trom x card 10 n THE WHIG, King APPLICATION 70 paRLIA @ ITI E, iS HEREBY G . ! be made 1 of the Provi Session for « inning with th who Ber Purnoses. DONALD M icltor for the ary 14th, MCINTYRE, A nplicy 1906,