alities of « Canadian" even the rough usage" ber bearing " the mark ie maximum of wear, w- - ° : EE ------ DOOOVE® ©90@0 rproof Shoe 3 calf, a heavy oil grained ly that makes. our $5 Itisa solid, substan- and good looking. Just wear. It simply won't , 95 Shoe Store SOOO 900e® wn Rh wn ¢ The H. D. Bibby Co. - ©0090 00e0CEePee00® RRIVED have ever bloomed in the ng Suits is will please consider it see us. all here. wide open, and whatever > best clothing designers here. the best he can get for the onstantly in position to see about all this talk. 2, Suits at $13, Suits at $18. : HAVE ARRIVED BIBBY CO. ll. > 8 COMFORT er, keep your feet dry pair of : : : oes or Rubbers HE BEST-- ---- Shoe Store pA allotted us each at ! ho in which to fulfill seventy, d it is generally life, an Be die prematurely. Nervous exhaustion invites disease. This statement is the Jueitive truth. When everything becomes a burden and you cannot walk a few blocks with- out excessive fatigue, and you break out into perspiration easily, and your face . flushes, and you grow excited and shaky t i provocation and you cannot ear to be crossed in anything, you are in danger; your nerves have given id «on need building up at once! To buil . : woman's nervous system and during the period of change of life we know of no Letter medicine thanLydia E. F inkham 8 Vegetable Compound. Here ia-an-illus- tration. = Mrs. Mary J. Dabbruz, of 150 Main Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba, writes: I Pink ham :-- Deak Me Th Pinkham's Vegetable Com- EL has bern a blessing to me through Tete rd Ent 2 etnies i six years it dis > oii. Hor 3 J cian was extremely on ale and debilitated, very nervous, becasue pale anc i ery irregular in the monthly flow, an ; he corded to be in my head. bod afl act lel, and throbbing of the heart; in fact. wy whole system seemed to befn Yistrer no relief from the suffering incident tosth period until 1 took Lydia KE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; but I date my relief from the time I took the first bottle. I gradually improved, nature took Lier course painless y,and in due time I was oman i axel v Pinkliam, daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., in- vites all sick and ailing women to write her for advice. Her great experience 18 at their service, free of cost. ai ea MILITARY CAMP. Proposition to Have Kingston Camp Removed, peterhorongh Réview. "ere is-a possibility of Peterboro, geuring the location ol a military traiping camp here. : Jaeat.-Col. D. Dopglas Young, assist ant district officer commanding King! ston, and Lieut. Col. G. St. Co Per rin, of Kingston, arrived in the city last night, and in company with Lisut.-Col. Miller, commanding cflicer of the 57th Regiment, are this afters ternoon inspecting several prospective' sites for the camp in the vicinity 'of the city. : Zlajor (Dr.) Young, of the 21th field also accompanied the visitors on their tour of inspection. At present the training camp for military district No. 3 is located in Kingston, Dissatisfaction has been. expressed for some time with the Kingston camp as the grounds are mot suitable for drilling and manoeuvring and there is 'alto no rifle range. Consequently the military authorities have for some time been considering the advis: ability of removing the camp from Kingston and it is understood that Peterhoro, owing to its central loca- tion and excellent facilities, is looked upon as a favorable site for the camp. Lieut. ( ls. Young, Perrin and Miller, inspected a site Nassan this af- ternoon, but at the time of going to ild not be ascertained what their opinion was. rear press it eon At Otcha . Russia, the trial of Lieut. Schmidt, and thirty-seven sail- ars of the cruiser Otchakoff, and two students of the University of Odessa, I : Mel onkev's high class can- on's Red Cross Drug Store. Don't Use Drug Cures for Headache They Hurt You. Use Zutoo. Don't think because the drug cures for headache dot make your heart palpitate, dull your nerves or upset your stomach just when you take them, that they are not hurting you, for they are. The magazine "Health" speaks tru ly when it says: "Every dose of such drugs is at the expense of vitality, and sooner or later the penalty for Outraging nature will be exacted." You can avoid this penalty and cure your headaches just as quickly by taking the vegetable 'ture, Zutoo. Itis Harmless as Soda. a i Ee STOCK MARKETS. Provided by J. Stinson, Square, February 21st. Atchison Open Closed. 1 RO} RO w 111 110 ire. & Ohio fio! 110% Rapid Transit 811 BOR Tacifie 1724 172% 437 48 172 172 1424 147% Nz' ar 1004 99% 148% 1494 L189 188i 254 25% . 1883 188 179% 178% 1414 140 to Sian oo gh peed nit HadeedNia > : 14 Wagar Steel, pid. 2 106% 1063 dure TY CORN . o BIE 81% 42t 16 Market neni ni SENATOR G. A. COX GAVE A BIG LUNCHEON AT THE KING EDWARD, -- Many . Prominent Members of Liberal Party Invited to Meet the Premier, Who Will Be Banqgueted ToNight. Toronto," Feb. 21.--Senator George A. Cox gave a luncheon, at the King Jdward, Hotel to-day, to many of the prominent Bémbers of the liberal par- ty, 'who aré in the city, to aitend the banquet to: Sir Wilirid Laurier. The idea of the luncheon was to have the workers of the party, many of whom have not met Sir Wilfrid, become * ac- yuainted with the premier, Among some. of those invited are Sir Louis Jette, Lieutenant-Governor Clark, Hon. A. B. Aylesworth, Hon. H. R. Emmerson, Hon. (". S. Hyman, Hon. G. W. R oss, Senator J. Kerr, Senator L. Melvin Jones, Senator Kerr, Cobourg; Hon. Mr. Gibson, Reamsville; Hon, F. 7. F Falls; Hon. James McMillan, Mount Forest; Hon. Thomas Chafiee, Lon- don; A. Zimmerman, M.P., Hamilton; George ('. Gibbons, London; Hon. .J. M, Gibson, Hamilton; A. D. Cheyne, London, Eng.; A. (. Elphinstone, Ber- mingham, Eng; L, Many, Glasgow: W. B. Merkle, London, Eng. About 130 guests sat down, Deputy Chief of Police Stark left for Halifax, this morning, to meet Detective Black, who is returning from Kingston, Jamaica, with Edwin St. George Banwell, the absconding teller of the Crown Bank and his wife, Banwi!' is 'expected back in Poronto on Monday. It is not expected that | the charge against his wife will | pressed, st, Smith's be | PERSONAL MENTION, -- Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Alderman H, Angrove is in St. Gatharines on businéss, * J. H. Metcalfe; - Kingston, is in Pet- erboro, the guest of Harry James, Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Pettit, Cran brook, are spending a couple of days in town, A. B. Lowe, who spent several months in Colorado, is back to King- ston agen. ; Rev, Dr. MacTavish was in New- burgh, on Tuesday afternoon, on pres: bytery business, William Sands, Forest Point, N.Y3,° is visiting his sister; Mrs. John Lem: mon, Barrack street, Charles Cotton, Gananoque, while im town yesterday, and to-day, was the guest of Captain Donnelly. John.J. Behan opened Rev. Father Quinn's bazaar in Tweed on Monday evening with a splendid address. Captain Andrew Dunlop, left to-day, for Montreal, on business connected with his boat, the steamer Prescott. G, Cummings is to be the tenor soloist ip the presentation of "The Holy City," in INeton,' on Friday night. rehiteet Power is in Brockville, re- presenting Wall Street Methodist church, in the adjustment of insurance claims. 'hbishop Gauthier is now in Paris visiting the notable institutions of that 'great city. His grace is expected home about the 15th of May. Early Days Of Methodism. Odessa, Feb. 21.--On Wednesday, February 14th, at the Methodist par- sonage, the Rev, J. A. McCamus uni- tefl in marriage Miss. Maggi® AtRison to Freeman Wright. David Amey, aged seventy-nine years, died, Satur- -- | day, at the general hospital, King- y -- ! ston. He was an old and much re- a A -Sunbiiry Notes. spected resident of this township. The i unbury, Feb. 20,-- The weather con- { jyneral was held from his nephew's tinues spring-like with ve little | residence, + Ashton Amey, Asselstine, snow. Both wheels and sleighs are used upon the roads and much work is be- ing accomplished. The Salvation Army holds a special service in the village hall, tonight, when a visiting conting- ent from the city will conduct the ser- viee, Much sympathy is extended to | John Campbell and family in their | present bereavement, in the unexpected death of a fond wife and a loving mother, The funeral occurred © on Thursday, and was largely attended, when the remains were laid in Sand Hill cemetery, awaiting interment the | coming spring. Master Willie Crego is | under a physician's care with that | dreaded disease pneumonia. Some far- mers are patronizing the Kingston dairy school, and will have to feed heavily for profit, Our township should be properly assessed the pres- ent year, according to the salary vot- ed by the council, as adjacent town- shipsiwith a much larger assessment have appointed officials for little Lot ter" than half the amount. W. MeNecly is recovering from his prolonged cold. A stock "company has been formed, ang, an imported horse will be brought to is locality from the west. Prof. FHodife had a very successful concert last week. J. Jordon is supplying the village hall with wood. William Gar- rett has moved ta the Jackson farm, on Monday," Fehrpary 19th, Ly Rey. J, A, McUamus. Willmm °C, Henzy has, at a considerable expense, been remodelling his house, and is other improving his property. 'lhe many friends of Capt. Metadden, of the Salvation Army, ave pleased to have her back in charge of this post again. County Commissioner Clyde is in Toronto this week, being one of a deputation waiting: on the govern- ment in matters re the county. The new branch. of the Odessa cheese fac- tory being established at Westbhrooke to accommodate the large patronage from that section, met with a hearty reception at their first meeting last week. William Dougherty, proprietor, J.C. Fraser, secretary, amd Mr. Smith, auditor, are the officers for the ensuing year. The Epworth League is holding very pleasant and instructive meetings weekly, and the public are cordially welcomed. Papers will be given next night by Mrs. (Dr.) Day and others, on the formation of the first Methodist circuit, the first quar- terly hoard, ete, in Canada, also where and when did Methodism hove its beginning in _ Canada, also the carcer of the first Methodist martyr. wise First Baptist Social. One of the very enjoyable gatherings Bear Creek. W. Gordon, Pittsburg, is drawing hay from a farm near the | village... Contractor Stonness is im- | improving a house for W. Toner, Wash- hirn. Horse ers have been select. ing suitable this vicinity 3 the past two weeks. Some yon bachelors are seemingly matrimonially inclined, and some ap- FOV , yes ; 8 n . ; Eggs. Ne id, 23c. 25¢. doz. quid Chang may shortly In 41° | tions were given by Miss Hughson and MeN he Jae: "aie. t¥ 15¢.; | Mr. Barnum. Mr. Couper and Mr. Bar- | 4-00 fish, 12%c; pickerel, 12 pike, Numbers Attend Revival. num were obliged to respond to en (ge, "th; Chinooky salmon, th. Lapum, ' Feb. 20.--The revival : ser- pg Pb seeupied Lhe P30 Saguenay salmon, 30g. a lb; salt vices still continue in Wilton, and | pri a ayIcsUn, ne Yaster ; ar- | codfish, "7c. to 13¢. 'a 1b.; halibut, loads go over from here and are | ole Singieton, Were ry ace epta- 20c. a Ib.; frozen haddock, Te. a lb; benefited thereby. levi Brown and | ble Scrompanisis. Au stint of ove bullheads, 10c. a Ib.; smelts, 12ic. and James Huff are this week storing | Vet dollars was p ed on the fig. a Ib; 'bloaters, 30c. ghd 0c. a away their supply of ice for summer plates. Very dainty refreshments were | jozen; finnan haddie, 10c. a lb; red usc. . Mrs. Michael Love .and Miss | Served by the ladies. herring, 15c. a box; oysters, 40c., Maria O'Mara, Camden East, "were on 50c, and 60c. a quart; fresh | Saturday guests of Mrs. James Huff. Mrs. Henry' Burley," Odessa, spent a few days, last week, with Mrs. William Love. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Love were recently puests of Mr. and Mrs. GC. Davy, Yarker; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boyce, Murvale, were on Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mes. B. Rose. A number from here attended the concert at Wilton, given by the Hiawatha Glee Club, and report it ex cellent. Our school teacher, Miss Gretfa Asselstine, spent Saturday and Sunday under the parental roof in Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snider gave a dinner, on Tuesday last, to a few friends. Rev. R. A. Whattam and Mrs. Whattam, with Mr. and Mrs. B. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. RByrard Lee, Yarker, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rose, on Lapum; Mrs! 'James Huff and daugh- ter, Jessie, were on Monday guests of the Misses Martha and Hattie Hogo- boom. Sperry Rikley and James Hl attended a bee at Ira Amey's on Moh- day. Mr. and Mrs. Adkin Snider (xlessa, with Mr. and Mrs. S. Vande- water; Miss Flossie Clyde, (Rlessa, with Mrs. Stanley Brown. Plenty Of Ice. B. W. Folger says it will take ten more ice than last year will be stor- od, as the houses have been enlarged, There need be no fear he says about lack of ice. Hereafter, work necessary. Should by any chance the harbor ice go out before enongh is stored, ice can be brought in from North Frontenac. However, no danger in that regard is anticipated. clock. 'Most of the members prefer not to meet in the afternoons. More time is afforded for fuller discussions by meeting in the evening. ttn Just the very time vou need some- thing from the drug store, you -cant go out for it. "Phone 230, Gib=on's Red Cross Drig Store, Prompt deliv. ay uy 43% 1 horses for the west, in | | | Boulton, paid a | daysimere to fll his ice houses. Much | will be | in the First Baptist church, was that { of last evening. It was arranged by the Ladies' Mission Circle, and the Young Ladies' Auxiliary. In spite of the very unpleasant weather condi- tions, there was a good number pre- sent. The programme was a very en- jovable one. There were songs by A. Singleton, Mr. Couper, Mr. Lemmon, and Master Charles Carson. Recita- Married At Depauyville, N.Y. At noon, on Tuesday, a very pretty wedding occurred at the home of Joha | Patch, Depauville, N.Y., when his | youngest daughter, Adelaide, was mar- | ried to Horace George Jones, Camla- | chie, Ont. A large numbér of friends | gathered to witness the ceremony | which was performed by the Rev. J. W. Jones, Tamworth, brother of the groom... After ample justice had been given to the sumptuous breakfast, and the toast of the pretty bride duly hon- ored, the happy couple left for Syra cuse, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Sar- nia, where they will reside. The bride was most populat at her home, and the heartiest good wishes of- her many friends follow her. The wedding pres. ents were choice, useful and numerous, visit to Napanee on Tuesday of last | Improved In Health ug. Rev, > Sefirey 8 infant child, week; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid visit |'... FP a died, lust, week, ital 4 lingering il od on ¥iiday at. William Pringle's. Wilton, Feb. 21.---The furnace in the ness of some weeks. The remains were Mrs. R. Breden has returned to her | Methodist church has been undergoing {taken to Madoc, to the home of Mrs. home in Odessa after a short visit | repairs _ this week, Special meetings | Jefirey's father; where the burial ser heme ityahge slaughter, Mrs. Clara | aT¢ being held in the Methodist | vice was conducted, Mrs. W. Duff still charch. Harvey Timmerman returned Tuesday from Kingston hospital, very much improved in health. Wesley Parrott is also improving. Miss Ken- drick leaves to-day for her home in St, Andrew's, N.I}., stopping off in { , | Mbntreal for a visit with friends. Miss { Florence Ward, Colebrooke, is spend: {ing the week at J. B. Sanderfon's. | Mrs. Albert Purdy, Murvale, spent a | fow days this week with Mrs. Alfred | Miller. A large amount' of first-class | ice has been drawn to the Metzler fac- tories during the past week. Some Fast Horses. | are yet withont sleighing. Business is very. dull, not much hay or grain mov- ing. The revival meeting conducted by Rev. Mr. Thomas, is increasing in in- terest, and there are prospects of greaiter things to come. Those on the | : i | sick list are better, except Mrs. Me- Third And Last Call. Hold Evening Session. } ack A i ~ = ils decided to | Quin, who is suffering from cancer.} Tax Collector Bartels has still to h Ad oan one hereafter, and | The local sports are making very good collect $800 of last year's taxes. He ll ayo ie evening at eight o'- | use of the driving track on Mr. Kay-| hag issued his "third and last call" -to with their clever steppers. his annual ler's farm, | Our assessor is making rounds. ! | i This disagreeable weather increases the sale of Gibson's Red Cress Cough | Syrup. It cures coughs, 20e. Fish die from the pressure of the Morven, Feb. 20.--Spring-like weath- done at night; and also on Sunday if ler still prevails in our midst, and we at once. & A THE DAILY WHIG, WEDNESDAY, E---- ee ------------ _-- THE DECISIONS ENTERED IN VARIOUS CAUSES, The Justices Dissented in Quite a Few Imstances -- Fraud is Alleged in Cases of Packing. Ottawa, Feb. 21.--In the supreme 'Tourt, to-day, judgment was given in the following cases, heard last sion : : Beach vs. the king, dismissed with costs; Girouard and Edington dissent ing. City of Toronto vs, Grand Trunk Railway company, appeal dismissed with costs; Edington dissenting, Grand Trunk vs City of Toronto, ap- peal dismissed with costs; Edington dissenting. Polustire ve. Zacklynski, appeal al- lowed; action dismissed in all the courts against' respondents, the chief justice and Gironard dissenting. The Yukon election case goes to next session of the court. . ore laints, about alleged fraudulent packing of apples are con- tained in a report irom Canadian Trade Agent, J. B, Jackson, of Leeds, England. He says dealers are dis- trustiul and one man would take 200 to 300 barrels 'a week, if the square thing was done in packing. He also advises Canadigns to cultivate York- shire 'as a cheese market PRODUCE AND PRICES. © ses- over Prices At Present Prevailing in The City. Kingston, Feb. 21.--The local pro: duce market prices this week are: Vegetables--Potatoes, "$1 a bag turnips, 15¢, a peck: cabbage, 5c. to 7c. a heat onions, 60c. to 75¢. bush. celery, Se. a head, or from 40c. to 50c. a dozen; pickling onions, ec. a peck; parsley, lettuce, parsnips, ete, 10¢. a bunch; carrots, ete. de. bunch Bermuda onions, Sc. a lb.; 6 lbs., 25c., Poultry--Fowl, drom 5( to $l a pair, or 0c. a lb; spring chickens, from 50c. to ¥1 a pair, 0c. a lbs young turkeys, 12ic. to le. a lb.; geese, Sc. to 10c. a Ihyg ducks, $1 to $1.25 a pair, 12¢. a Ib. Flour and. feed--Flour, bakers' strong, $2.15 to $2.25; farmers', $2.15 to $2.30; Hungarian patent, $2.50 to $2.70; oatmeal and rolled oats, $5 to $5.20; cornmeal, £1.50 to $1.65; bran, $18 to' $20 a ton; shorts, $21 to $22 a ton; straw, $6 to $8; hay, loose, 86 to $8; pressed, 87 to 89. Meat--Cattle, on the hoof, $3.50 to $4 per cwt.; beef, carcase $5.50 to $6.50 per cwt,; choice cuts, 10c. to 15¢: a lb; veal, by the quarter, 5c. to Sc. a lb; cuts, BSc. to 15¢c. a lb; spring lamb, from $3.50 to $4.50 cach; carcase, 9c. a lb.; by the quarter; 7c. to $1.50; cuts, 15c. a lb.; mutton, by the carcase, 8c. a lb.; cuts, 15¢c. a lb.; hogs, live weight, $6 per cwt.; carcase, £9 to $9.50 per cwt.; cuts, 13¢c. a lb. Market very dull. Fruit--Lemong, 2c, a doz.; oranges, to 30c. a ,; navel, 50c. to . a doz.; Mexican oranges, 13c, to 25¢. a doz.; Valencia oranges, 10e. to 20c. doz.; apples, 10c, to 25c, peck; Almeria grapes, 20e, to '25c. a lb; granberries, 12jc. to 15c. a quart; swéet potatoes, de. to Se. a lb; ban: anas, 30c. a doz; cooking figs, 5c. a $y cating figs, 10c. to 15c. a lb; dates, 10c, a lb.; 3 lbs., 25c. Butter--Choice creamery, 27c. a Ib.; farmers' butter, in prints, 23¢. to 25¢. a lb; packed and roll butter, 2le. to 23c, a lb. or sea herring, 30c, to 40c, dozen: mack 15¢c. Ib.; lobster, 25¢. a {b.; salt sh and trout 10c. a lb.; tommy cods, Sc. a lb; red snappers, 15c. a 1b.; blue fish, 15¢. a lb, John McKay, Brock street, reports the following as the ruling quotations for hides: Sle. per lb. for trimmed hides, sheep pelts, fresh, $1 to $1.25; dairy skins, 75c.; veal skins, 12c. per Ib.; wool, washed, 20c., per lh.; tal low, rendered, 4c. per lb. Inverary News. Inverary, Feb, 20.--John Simpson has leased W. J, Arthur's farm, and is beginning to' move thereon, Smith brothers, North Shore, are moving to the Claxton fatm. Wesley Holder pu poses operating the Toner farm, Pitts continues very- low; her. sister had ar rived from Minnesota, to be with her for a short time. A wee son has come to remain at the home of Robert Dix on. Pneumonia is quite prevalent, the latest patients being Mra, 8, Arthur and Misses Ethel Darling, and gia Ferguson; all are recovering. Rev, N, Jeffrey is conducting revivals in the Holiness Movement church, and Rev. Mr. Richards in the Methodist church. A great deal of good is being done. Mr. and Mrs. 7. Arthur were "At Home" to their many friends, on Thursday evening. All report a pleas ant time, Visitors: Miss Mundell, Mrs, McQuigge, at R. Dixon's; Miss Myrtle Spooner, at A. Ritchie's; George Arth- ur and wife and Miss Jessie Arthur-at Dr. A. E' Freeman's, Mrs. George Ak- royd paid a flying visit to her neigh- bors last week, All were pleased to see her, Geor- the delinquents, who will now have to face legal music if they do not pay "Three Swallows." FEBRUARY 21. Manager Severely Wounded in Raid of Gang. Buenos Ayres, . Feb. 21.--The profes- sional bank robber who is half bush- ranger and half burglar has of late found a favorable field of operations in Argentina, Three banks have been attacked, and in cach case the robbers got away with their phmder. Three men and one woman ~dis- guised as a man, all armed to the teeth, rode upp to the bank of the town of Villa Mercedes recently, and after overpowering the officials ran- sacked. the safes, They only succeeded in getting away with $600 in gold, as they were at- tacked by residents. The bank man- ager was severely wounded in the head, and one of .the robhers received a bullet in the hand. In August an exactly similar out- rage occurred at Rio Gallegos, and is believed to be the work of the same gang The woman who accompanies them is the wife of the léader, and is an excellent shot with revolver or rifle, . mh pp -------- 106 Years Old To-Day. Wridgeport, (onn., Feb, 21.---Mrs. Deborah Silliman, of Easton, is cele: brating her 106th birthday, to-day. She ix still fairly strong, although she has not fully recovered from an ate tack of illness she had last summer. It was expected that she would not survive, but so remarkable was her vitality that she rallied after three weeks of serious illness and was once more able to be up and around the house. Mrs, Silliman lives with her grandson, Frederick E. Silliman, with- in a-mtle--of the hoase 'where she was born on Februs 21st, 1800, She re members the stirving times of the war of 1812 as well, she says, as if they had vesterday. Mrs. Silli man has never travelled in a railroad occurred car. She has not been out of Con necticut since 1819. She retains most of her faenlties unimpaired, and reads without glasses, but is almost pletely deaf. She believes if plain living and r lar habits. com -------- Hon. J. C. McCorkill, Quebee's pro- vincial treasurer may get a Quebec judgeship, and if that happens, Hon. W. A. Weir, speaker of the assembly, will be called to the cabinet, HANDS CRACKED AND PEELED Suffered for One Year -- Water Caused Agony, Heat Intense Pain -- Grew Worse Under Doctors -- Could Not Do Any Housework. ANQTHER WONDERFUL = / CURE BY' CUTICURA "About a year ago my hands began to crack and peel. I tried many reme- dies, but they grew worse all the time, At last the Prins so sore that it was impossible for me to do my house- work, If I put my hands in water, I was in agony for hours; and if I tried to cook over the stove, the heat caused intense pain. I consulted a doctor, . but his prescriptions were utterly useless, and I tried another, but without the least satisfaction I got my first relief when I purchased Cuticura Soap and Ointment, After using them for a week, I found to my reat delight that my hands were ool pe to feel much better, the deep cracks began to heal up and stop runming, and in six weeks my hands were entirely well, one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment making a complete cure.~-- Mrs. M. Drew, 18 Dana St., Roxbury, Mass." ONE NIGHT TREATMENT For Sore Hands and Feet with Cuticura. Soik the hands or feet on retirin, in a strong, bot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry and anoiut freely with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, Wear on the hands durin, the night, old, loose gloves, or band- age the feet lightly in old, soft cot- ton or linen, Sor red, rough, and chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, with brittle, shapeless nails and painful finger ends, and for itching, burning, and scaling eczemas, rashes, inflammations, and chafings, this treatment is simply wonderful. Cuticurs Soap, Ointment, and Pills are sold throughout the world, Depots: Loudon, 7 Charterhouse 8q.; Paris, 5 Rue de ls Paix; Australia, R. Towns k Co., Sydney. rug & Chem. Corp., Boston, Sole Props. Bond for « How to Lure Itching, Sealy Humours" MEN AND WOMEN. a Naw for uunainnl scharges, ma irritations or er of mucous membranes. Painless, and not astrin gent or poisonous. Sold by 3 - or sent in plain wi SXPrors, prope. 81.00, or 8 bottles 82. Circular wut on CER ay WE "THERE 1S A TIME FOR ALL THINGS." Now, while prices are low, is the time to fill your coal bin with best quality SCRANTON COAL from P: Walsh's Yard BARRACK STREET. TENDERS ror Coal), for the House of Industry, year bhecinning with March 1st., water if ghey go below a certain depth |in the sea. ls rity. | the' King, Sir John Power and Son's "Three Swallows" Irish Whiskey, famous for Hyer a osntury. Of Mgheat stcudani The lowest or sarily mccepted. can bg secured from the undersigned. R. MEEK, Sec Treas, SUPREME COURT], ¥=ro=== train and has not even seen a trolley, TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES THE MEAT Bread, Grogeries, and Fuel, (Wood and received until Thursday noon, the 22nd. " any tender mot neces- forms of tender 'OU can buy Health Insurance now. rE Several good 'Accident Companies sell it. ; Sixty dollars per year will bring yu $25.00 per week, for every week you ire Sick. But, your time alone may be worth far more than that. - And $200 per week niight not pty for your suffering. That's why "'Casearet" Insurance which prevents Sickness, is worth ten fimes 'as much money as other * Health '* Insur- Yet *'Cascaret Insurance" will cost you er. : Sh contract and propel the Food naturally past the little valves that mix Digestive. Juices with Food. oN ¥¢ less than Ten Cents a week. The time to take a That gives you a "Vest Pocket" Box minute you suspect you fo carry constantly. ~--When your Tongue is costed u little, y --When your bréath is pot ' Sion. WOME eh ETI oF --When your head feels dull, dizy, achy. I hee "Indigestion" means food eaten but only partially digested. "Constipation" means food retained in the body undigested too long, till it decays. It then supplies the poisons of decay fo the system, in place of the nouri: it might have supplied. Isn't that a tremendous hgndicep worth ~--When you have drunk more good for your digestion. , ~When you have a touch of Hearth Insuring against ? burn, Gas-belching, Acid-rising-in-throat, What does it cost to Cure Cons'ipation or a Coming-on-Cold. So sardinia or Indigestion, with their train oJ small . nw i and great ills, and to Insure against a : ot Wray return of them? Carry the "Vest Pocket" Box where it ~ Not so very much, belongs,-just as-you would your Watch; One 10 cent box of Gascarets per week, Pocket-knife or Lead-penicil. shan at most, perhaps half that. It costs only 10 cents. At any drugs. One candy tablet night and morning, Et x taken regularly for a short time, is war Be sure you get the genuine, made only ranted to cure the worst case of Constipa- tion or Indigestion that walks the earth. - - » by the Sterling Remedy Company, and. never sold a Every tablet as "ccc." A sample and the famous booklet 'Curse of Constipation," Free for the asking. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chi- cago or New York. nn One tablet taken whenever you suspect you need it will inure you against 90 per dent of all other ilis likely to attack you. Because 90 per cent of these ills begin Parlor Furniture and Couches F H Fri Velour Coushea, ancy Heavy nged a ORIY sestservitinsess' sermermussesrions Fancy Moquette or Wilton Ru Couches, only i... weisnseens $10. ALSO Three Parlor Setts JAMES REID, THE LEADING Actual Resul PRIVATE OR CITY AMBULANGES. GALL 147. tAc Deferred Bonus Plan London and Lancashire v Paid to Canadians pi Profits' Paid .. $40000. Policy 20292. 20 years Endowment. Premium, $49.52, 1885-1905. Pole AE Zr Tames 2 315.007 "ein. S000 1500005, «220.008 Po mom, $6845. 1801-1006, + = 229000; All Endowment Plans The above profits paid were the estimates gis Aas to the proposer, when his application was ; on this particular plan. . MILLS & CUNNINGHAM - District Agents g eed ; Bitter Oranges Florida Grape Fruit : --AT-- FC A. J. Rees'. 166 Princess St. ih "FINANCE AND INSURANCE =. G.A. BATEMAN | If You Want a Home | Insurance Broker or Insurance, 8, ALL KINDS OF FIRE INSUR- talk with ham Angi * ANCE AT LOWEST RATES District Agent Sun Life Kssur- ance Company of Canada. 69 Clarence Street, Kingston For Real Estate or Insurance Consult with GEO. CLIFF before Btreet.