ut Are Susceptible to Many telligent Worhen Prepare Their Experiences. 1 took it for five months and then off an on until the critical period had mid Tod restored me to perfect health. M advice to suffering women is to try your \ egetable Compound, and they will not be disap. " | pointed." --Mrs. E. Powless, Deseronto, Ont, Amnother'Woman's Case. "| Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-- "As I owe my splendid health to Lydia » | E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound, | am © | very pleased to write and tell you my expe. nfrience with it. 1 am the mother of three « | ehildren grown to womanhood, and have safely passed the change of life, and feel as young and as strong as I did twenty years ago, and I know that this is all due to you woman's friend, Lydia E. Pinkham's V = [table Compound. I used it bef . | children were born, and it greatly nature and saved me much pain d han, of life. I took it, off and on r years, and had but little trouble and knesy that most women have ta-endure --Mrs, James K. Mann, 806 Bathurst St, Toronto, Canada. f| What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Heompound "did for Mr. Powles 1 Mrs. Mann, it will do for other women ¢ | at this time of life. t It has conquered pain, restored health, i|and prolonged life in cases that utterly . | baffled physicians. : pound Succeeds Where Others Fail, The H, D, Bibby Co. eason with everything that's correct. and Toggery s and Children such well cut, well made and ell. ressed, looks dressed and is arance. lo our handsome New Spring oats. d with the acquaintance. SUITS are the best cut, best at tailors are capable of pro- you any day, sir ! smart dressers, $io, 12.59 . BIBBY CO. NR, wh, wR HOE FOR $4 RW York "TORONTO NEWS" prommmi-------- THE NEWS believes in itself, its circulation and the re- sults it can produce for an advertiser. It offers advertising space whether large or small at a Flat Rate of 4 cents per line, (56 cents an inch.) Its whole method of doing business is fair. This advertisement" measures S inches (70 lines) and would cost $2.80 per insertion whether you run it once or for a whole year. TORONTO, ONT. eee tas mene ; ENTER NOW For lsusiness, Shorthand or Civil Service Course; Kingston Business College Head of Queen Street Kingston =~ = « Canada Spacious apartments, complete equipment, excellent results, aduates In demand, Thorough 4 dividual instruction by com- petent and experienced teachers in gery fepartmept: Open _through- out the whol year. Catalogue free. J,B, McEAY, H. ¥. METCALFE " Preafdents Principal, ¢ At Strachan's Hardware nella A, Knapp, A.T.C.M. (Pupil of Mr. A. S. Vogt) Teacher of Piano and Theory Pupils prepared for Toronto onservatory Examinations. For terms apply to 333 Johu- ston Street : (wadian (Chinese Restaurant 331 King Street Open from 10.30 a.m. to 3.00 a.m The best place Runch in the shortest op to get an all round Meals of all kinds on English " and Chinese y. Phone 655. ce css------ ai Wm. Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harness, ete., for sale. Sale of Horses Every Saturday -- Semmaconemoraocoonoos R FREE, CONTRACTOR Map Hasta wid "Phone 402 city dishes a specialt -- TA Auction Sales ook your . an x sal : of Furniture at once of date. the important sales and $ rices. 6% JOHN H. MILLS Ths Leading Auctioneer | iT Smee CHINESE 83 Princess Street Open foam 10.30 a.m. to 3.00 am Tunes VoL. place to wet an all Lunch ip Ue sity. rials of no rwie { Slshes & wpeciaity, tn = Money to Loan WCINTYRE & MeINTYRE TS % King Street Kingston Try Myars' "Home- M: "" Head Chogss, Restaurant: all FAIL: TO OBEY LA QUEBEC' AND ONTARIO, ¥ Mr. Lennox Introduces Bill For- bidding the Practice--Mr. Eitmpatrick Announces He Will Introduce One Also. Ottawn," March 30. The failure of SOM Judy 0 obey the law of last pession, forbidding them" to engage in outside. business, was the subject of some severe remarks in the House of Commons, last evening. Mr. Lennox, of South Simcoe, is the author of a bill respecting the judges of provineial courts. Is gpecial purpose is to for bid judges acting as arbitrators, ex- cept at the stance and on behalf of the crown of for the determination of actions and suits as provided by the statutes oF statutory rules of a pro- vince. Mr. Lennox spoke of judg who carried: on an arbitration bus ness for, gainsand put themselves in a position te 'be interested in parties who might ¢ome before them as liti- crants. Ma, Eennox spoke at length ou the importance of maintaining the independence of and public respeet for the hegeh. Ale was followed by Mr, Fitzpatfick. who spoke at times with some warmthy The minister of justice first pointed out that the bill might not work. as the anthor desired. Phen he proceeded to say: "I have, up to the present, construed the act that we passed. last session very. strictly and once or twice judges have applied to vate parties. The answer that 1 in- variably have given to. them is that it is not competent for them fo do so, and to-night I regret that I am ob liged to deliberately say that the juelges of this country have not oh- | served the law passed by parliament | and that they certainly have not given that example of obedience to the law which we are entitled to expect of them." Mr. Lennox's bill stand for consider- ation in committee, | lr COLONEL'S WOODEN LEG. No Fear of His Slipping on ) Polished Floors. "Aunt Lonisa," as the late Mrs Louisa Eldridge, was lovingly caller] was well known as an actress. but warn wven-hetter known as the oft ganizer of the annual Christmas festi val for stage children at Pastor's | theatre, in New York, according to | I'he Chicago Tribune, "In presenting their Christmas gifts | to the. stage children," sai Aunt Louisa made the jolliest little speeches. 1 well remember what she said to me when I was a guvenile | in presenting we with a erateh, for 1 | had sprained my ankle badly in * a | SNOW ress, sCone., | "She said sho hoped I would incom | motle no one with my erutch, as her cousin,a veteran colonel, sometimes in coinmodefl people with his wooden leg, "Her cousin, she said, was once i itd map whose floors were of highly-polishad "and costly inlaid Av olss =p een fier mr "The horty got nervous as he saw the 'eolonel "climping and clattering about on hig expensive floors. He was afraitl they would he scratched up. " 'Hadn't you better come over on the rug, colonel he said. might slip out there, vou know.' "But the colonel, with a lofd laugh, < wre 'You struck the floor firmly with his | worden og. | " No. fear of that," said he. "There's y | | } | i } | preserve his health and | day like the Chinese, with a few dozen { to the New York correspondent of the a nail in thegend, vou know." THE HANDKERCHIEF PERIL. | A Dangerous Bacteria Carrier and"| Preserver. being waged, War is now according Daily Telegraph, on linen and cotton | handkerchiefs which some people be lieve are already doomed. Health dis cussions are always popular here, and | the present controversy is one of the most exciting waged in recent times | All the trouble arose because a lead ing American medical paper declared that the handkerchief is "quite a dan gerous bacteria carrier and chiefly on account of being stored in the depth of the pocket, where the mild temperature, humidity, and seclusion from air and light contribute to in crease and spreau bacteria." | The writer specifies the bacteria of pneumonia and tuberculosis,c "their frequent precursor, influenza,' and cerchro-spinal theningitis The hand kerchief, it is asserted, deposits ba teria in the elothes and pockets, the;n broadcast. The seems to be that the man who that people about him," should begin preserver and moral would of the the spreads paper handkerchiefs, which are de stroyed as fast as they are used, CIGAR MAN'S PICTURE, How it Got Into the Capitol. A story told in Washington is of a distinguished foreigner who was being shown through the capitol by an American friend, and the two men, having spent some: time in the gal 3 assed thtongh the senate lobby, where the portraits of the two great statesmen, Danick: Webster and Henry Clay, hang opposite to each other, The guide pointed out these paintings; ng, "And here you see thee por traits of some of our great statesmen of the past." "Ah. indeed," remark- American etd the distinguished foreigner, admir- | ing Webster's solenm likeness, Turn- ing around to Henry Clay, "wl with astonishment in his voice "Put how did vou get the picture of this cigar man here.' @ Sale of Western Beef. At Davies'. Pot roasts, Te. to Ye. Ih.: oven roasts, 9. to 12c.; Hamburg steak, made from choice 10¢. F ------------------ Another new one for Saturday, | "Variegated Bar," made from the best material. Order early, W. J. Crothers: » - 5c: huye 3 cans blueberries, or 3 cans plums, J, Crawford, OFFENDERS CONFINED TO | tomorrow, for Toronto. | a friend here he praises the ex Poi the hospital in the German town. | i : % said an act | to day, for his hedside | improvement we exclaim- | PERSONAL MENTION, Movements Of Th» Peop's -What They Are Saying And Doing. A. Elliott, Brantford, is in town. J. H. Scott, Brockville, was in town to-day. : : W. H. Knapp, Montreal, is in town, to-day. | Wallace Munroe, New York city, isa cy vis tor, H. A, Calvin is in Montreal on a { business trip. | TU. Abbott, Boston, Randolph hotel. C. A. Hart, Belleville, was a city {Visitor yesterday, i George Grover went up to Norwood, to-day, on business. Edgar Baiden, of Por visiting his uncle at Hay Bay. iss J. Glasgow, "Thistledown," spent yesterday in. Gananoque, D. B. Lake, Parham, spent yesterday and to-day in town on business, ¥ Dr. Gibson has returned' to New Haven, Mich., after a short stay in town, | The civie committee will have a | meeting this ebening to complete the budget. Miss Annie Anderson is confined to her home, on King street, s s, is a guest at the mouth, is hortt will he at a dinner of Queen's College Alumni in Hamilton to-night, Prof. Shortt, spoke before the Cana dian Club of St. Catharines on Thurs- day evening. The board * of works will not likely { have much more money than last year for the streets, ] me to know. whether of not on the | J. McCann, leaves for his home in construction: of the statute it would | Perth next week, after spending the bit permissible for them to act as [ winter "in town, arbitrators in disputes between pri: | 'Banwell has not yet been set {work in thes penitentiary. It is likely will 'he given clerical work in one i the office G. Aylmer, the Princess street bar days, the result of a fall a few ago, is much improved. At Uplands, California, on Wednes | day, March 14th, Mr. and Mrs, James | Corners, Birch, well known in Kingston, cele | Watt and Me, | brated the twenty-third of their marriage. Rev. H. M. Manning, Clinton, who will be pastor of Charlotte Street Methodist church, Peterboro, aft July Ist, is a brother of Rev. C. Manning, of this city. anniversary Justice Britton is improving in the | Berlin hospital. He hoped to leave, In letters to lence James Begg, of St. Thomas, is dan- gerously ill, and not expbeted to sur vive, He is a former Kingstonian, aml a brother' of Mrs. John Donnelly and Mrs. S. W. Scobell. The sisters left A BAD GUESS. Wonderful How Big a Chump One Can Be. "Yes," said the barber.cas he comb ed the man's hair. "1 can usually tell about what a man's business. is by noticing his head. The bumps tell me, 't's a sort of phrenology, 1 guess. Oh, I ain't claiming to be a phrenologist, but. still, 1 guess I am a kind of one. A man bet me 'the price of a hair cut, shave and shampoo, the other day that I couldn't tell his business in three guesses, I guessed 'cattleman' the first time. He said that Avas wrong, so [| said 'sheep-raiser." That time I hit it. That bet cost him ninety cents." "Try guessing my business," sug gested the man in the chair The barber looked in the other's fuce, then he felt the humps 'on his customer's head. "Well," he said, | "you're a preacher, 1d say." "Wonderful I" came from the cus tomer. The barber smilet] I knew I could guess it," he said When the customer left the shop a | few minutes later he was touched the arm by a on mun who had heen in next chair. "Pardon me," said the other, "but how do you account for | that barber's guess ¥"° and a bad man accosted "Oh, it was just a guess, one at that." sa] the "Bad one ¥"" "Yes: I'm a Cheyenne saloon-keep v The other: showed surprise. "But," "von sand 'Wonderful he called you a preacher * "Well, it is wonderful what a chump a man can be 'when he cluded the other. he said, when tries"! con ' IT MUST CEASE. to Borrow Illegally. Toronto, March 30.---The private bills' committee, of the legislature, this morning, held a discussion as to the best means of curing the disposi tion, among municipalities, to borrow money illegally. The. banks, they thought. had no right to lend money Disposition Money in this way, and it was felt that | councillors could be disqualified for their participation. Chairman Cars callen thought that until the commit tee took the stand of leaving the municipalities and their creditors to thei legal rights, there would he no Mr. Mackay suggested that a special auditor be sent when | bills are presented to legalize the | debts. An example &! some munici pality will be adopted. Dried Milk. Australia has adopted the system of | drying milk. The milk is evaporated | between steam rollers and sold as | powder. As nothing but water has been | extracted, the addition of water makes | wholesome, clean and sterile milk. A {leading medical officer is reported to {have said that the adoption of dried i pitals has proved a success. Corned Beef Special. At Davies'. Choe | 4¢., Ge., Se. Ih, boiling |icces, It pays to buy spring tonics and ends of beef, | blood medicines at Gibson's Red Cross | {Drug Store. All fresh 1 230. Prompt delivery. We are now getling bananas by the |carloac, and they are selling. at sum- {mer prices, at Carnovsky's. The man who always has the sins | of others before him puts his own in * his pockets. : there, "Phone through to | milk at: some of the asylums for econ- | sumptive patientz and fn general hos- | NEWS OF DISTRICT LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS ssn Matters That Interest Everybody Joseph Wiley, formerly of Cape Vine nt, is dead, at Albany. 5, Waupoos Kast, = has a hen that recently laid an cpg which measured . 8} by 63. John Galligan, Eganville, died Thursday from pneumonia, - He | father of Dr. Galligan. John Brown," Pembroke, aged nine ty-soven, was found dead in bed-on Saturday. He was fathor of Jailer Brown. § William Robinson one of Consecon's oldest residents' expects to leave for Carman, Man., about th of April. Michael Hoban, Brockville, the self: confessed Rideau Lake cottage robber, has been sentenced to seven yours in the penitentiary. | Capt. 3S, Massey, Grenadier sland. {has bought several acres of lund upon lit, and will build a hotel 1, accom- | modate one hundred people, | Milo Knowland, bailiff of Chester ville, 'died of consumption last wok. | Deceased was fifty-two veurs of jand was only ill about a month, | Thomas * Stafford, Drummond, has been engaged as seeretary-trepsurer of on was first age, [the Mississippi cheese factory. the late incumbent of the office, Robert A | Richards, having moved "orth An aged cand respected resident { South Crosby, in the person of Mis | Elizabeth -- McMacken, did on 24th {inst, Deceased was in the ninety thisd year of her age. In religion she was a Iher, who has been laid wp for some | Baptist. days | Cupid « "Pecently alighted | farmstead of Miss Jeanctte Wait, Dal housie. Rev. J, M. Miller, Watson's was called in-and united Miss William Johnston, of | Bathurst. on March 20st, i Mrs, Joseph Marshall, daughter of { Capt. 'Samuel Reid, a United Empire | Loyalist, is dead, in Toledo, |cighty-five. Two daughters and one son survive. She was a clever, well | read woman, liked by all. David Ward has aceopted a positha with the Caldwell Prire Wool Clothing on th aged { | | company, of Ottawa. On Monday ev {ening the memhé®s of Stiles Lodgh, | 1LO.O.F,, Lanark, invited Brother | Ward to their rooms and present him {with a gold locket. | John Mallory, has purchased from | JTame¥ Guilds his farjh on the east lend of the village of Mallorytown. |The purchase price paid was ¥4.500. Mr: Mallory will stock the farm and | work it in conjunetion with his oth {er place. Mr. Guilds has about com | pleted arvangements to buy the Giffin {farm down at Hallecks, near Lyn. torne and Blake Crandall, East i shot three wild geese, By taking {a wide cirenit' and doing a lot of 4%: | duons crawling they got to within {one hundred and fifty. yards of a flock | of eleven, when a well directen bullet from the former's rifle laid out the old gander, Hho whise then "rode, and hav: {ing to fly against the wind brought | themy within a long * shotgun range | with the result that two more were throught to earth. Misses" Eton Blouse. | The Eton blouse is a most becoming wolel to the immature schoolgirl, 1 | gives better lines to ber figure than do | those short boleros which stand owt i so juuntily from the figure of the mor | mature, Lhis season the shawl collar, which the French are using so exten {sively on their best tailor-made pro ductions, is the new feature of this blouse. The back fits the figure not {too snugly, and broad. suspender-like bands of the material gre stitched and set in the shoulder seam, buttoning one over the other the waistline, in the centre back, and extending sev eral inches below the waistline, end | in points. The double-breasted | fronts blouse slightly, all odges heavi : stitched, the' ronnding shawl collar | at {ing trimmed with three rows of narrow soutache braid, while a cuff is simul ated on the leg of mutton sleeve by A narrow stitch cloth confines this waistline, the pointed curved stitched bunds ed belt of the blouse the ends overlapping in the front, to Never Kissed Her Husband, ew York Herald | "No, I was never kissed by a man {in my life, ana IT never Kissed a man, { not even: yay hushand,"" said Mrs. El | vira Liebe during the trial of her hus band's suot for divorce before Vice Chancellor Emery in Newark yester day. i "You say you were never kissed 77 { | she was asked. "That's a fact. Even during | courtship | never kissed my husband i and he never kissed me." i Mrs. Liebe is the wife of Henry Lie | be, of Brooklyn. "thoy have five chil | dren and have been married twenty | seven years, The couple have been sep- rated sixteen years. your Eggs, fresh, 17c. Crawford. Fresh on Friday, MeConkey's high class eandy from Toronto. Sold only at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. "Phone 230. Prompt delivery, 25¢. buys. 3 cans blueberries, or - 3 cang plums, J. Crawford, LY WHIG, FRIDAY, MARCH ,30. -- sissies, EIGHN NINTH BIRTHDAY Celebrated Samuel Cork of icton, Picton Times Un Monday last the residence of Sa- muel Cork, Mary sireet west, one of inbagly Ris | Picton s oldest citizens, was the scene of a happy and most interesting gath ering, in the form of a surprise party, to celebrate his cighty-ninth birthday. Shortly before noon several of his children and grandchildren arrived, bearing with them all Kinds of good staff, which made. a spread dainty en- ough "to set hefore a king." Full Justice having been done to the tempt- Ing viands, the afternoon was spent in social family intercourse, With is still possessed of considerable ace tivity and mental vigor, and good for some years longer, Mrs, Cork, who is in. her sev vty-ninth year, still is active and smart, Both Mr. and Mrs. Cork possess family ros cords which are dificult to beat. In Mr. Cork's own family, out of thir teen childven; only two are dead. Mrs, Cork was a daughter of Bernard Dain- ard, and out of a family of fourteen brothers and sisters, only one is dead. Tears Are Precious. Charles W. Stevenson Warrensburg, Mo, I hear, as one hears in the distance, CA call to the fold The cry of my heart's faimt resistance To loves that are old Yet over the world grows in beauty Avd the truth ix "made plein : That out of devotign to duty I guther sweet gain And T hear in the silence"a singing A rapture of sound : As the wars to my soul are swift br ng ine The joys that abound : et my life keeps the old wavs of pleasure The old pain and 1 Though 1 still ha in ustibe, to woasnre The peace that is near Thus "tis oulv a song and a sighing, An echo or shout The sun and the shadow fast fiving, The faith and the doubt Yet: the tears are as precious as laughter The toil, os the rest And the life that will surely come after Will surely be blest! Speak Well Of Him. Presbyterian, Toronto Professor Dyde, of Queen's Universi ty, who ocenpied the pulpiis of Su, Andrew's and Bloor Street churches, last Sunday, made a dis tinetly favorable impression. Professor Pyde is a member of 2he arts faculty, and if he may bectaken ae ao fair typ of the Queen's men, the influence of the institution upon the one thousand young men in its classes, must be far reaching, He the high ideals of Christian manhood and of the part that cach true man has in the making of his country that cannot fail to tell upon the future of the country's lead ers, Toronto, cherishes Crawford Free Treatment for Sick Kidneys WRITE FOR GIN PILLS 7 Fags, fresh, 17¢. If you have suffered for years with kiduey trouble--if you know your kid- veys are sick, but have not n able to find anything that will help you-- or if you suspect that yop have kidney disease, write for a. sample of GIN PILLS, the pills that cure. We don't ask you to spend a single penny, or promise to spend any. Simply take thé box of pills which we send you free of charge. We leave it to you whether or vot you will take any more after the sample box is gone. RAT PorTAGE, October, 1008 1 was troubled for about two years with kidney trouble, so common among railway men. 1 doctored in the regular way and took a great deal of medicine, but received no benefit. My fireman recommended Gin Pills, and I am pleased to state that after taking the first box I got relief, and while I'am not taking them regularly, if I feel any indications of a return of the trouble, a few doses puts me all right again. : CHAS. SIMMONS, C.P.R. Engineer, This letter is the experience of hun dreds. They try doctors and drugs without relief, bnt they find the cure for their trouble in GIN PILLS. Take advantage of our generous offer. Mention in what paper you saw this, with your name and address, and we will send you, absolutely free of charge, a sample box of GIN PILLS. They are sold by all druggists at 50c a box, or 6 boxes for $2.50, THE BOLE DRUG CO, * WINNIPES, Man. A WOMAN'S BACK IS THE MAINSPRING OF HER PHYSICAL SYSTE The Slightest Back~ * ache, if Neglected, is Liable to Cause Years of Terrible Suffering. No woman ean be strong and healthy unless the kidneys are well, and regular in their action. When the kidneys are ill, the whole body is ill, for the poisons which the kidneys ought to have filtered out of the blood are left in the system. The female constitution is naturally more subject to kidney disease than a man's; and what is more, 8 women's work is never done--her whole life is one con- tinuous strain, How many women have you heard say: "My, how my back aches!" Do you know that backache is one of she first signs of kidney trouble? It is, and should be at- tended to immediately. Other symptoms are frequent thirst, scanty, thick, ¢ oudy or highly colored urine, burning sensation when urinating, frequent urination, puff: ing under the eyes, swelling of the feet and ne a floating specks before the eyes, eto. These symptoms if not taken in time and cured at once, will cause years of terrible kidney suffering. 'All these symptoms, and in fact, these diseases may be cured by the "DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS They act directly on the kidneys, and make them strong and healthy. So Mrs. Mary Galley, Anburn, N.8., writes: "For i months I was troubled with a lame back and was unable to turn in bed without help. Iwasinduced by a friend to try Doan's Kidney Pills. After using two- thirds of a box my back was as well as ever." Price 50 gents per box or three boxes for $1.25 at all dealers, or sent direct on te- eeipt of price. The Doan Kidaey Pill Co., Toronto, Ont. cighty-nine years passed over Mr. Cork. Apollinan "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." Bottled only at the Apollinaris Spring, Neuenahr, i Germany, and Only with its Own Natural Gas. : BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTIONS MATHIEU'S Sd 2d V1 E08 Cures Coughs, Colds, A splendid tonic as well as the best cough femedy. Equally good for children and adults, Sold everywhere 3sc. for large bottle, #@ o J. L. MaTHiEy C0., PROP, SHERBROOKE, P.Q, cts > : ¥ RAINCOATS ! The name Raincoat is really a mis-. namer, the materials and styles so beautiful and varied. Being rain- proof they are suitable for occa sions, rain or 'shine, for street, drive ing or sravelling, or for shi g on over awash dress on a cool summer evening. The cui shows the Now Rushe ton Model, which will be very this season. Made of all-wool crava- nette, in greys and fawns, Prices, $4, $5, 26 to $10. £8 UMBRELLAS = Do you needa now Umbrella this snging ? If so, no store in town haa ; amore complete stock than you will De find here, Fach Umbrella has been = carefully chosen for its . appearance and durability, and the prices are the lowest possible, considering the good values. Prices from 5c. to $1,. o CRUTILEY BROS. A New Idea in Chocolates A. J. REES' latest attraction isa very elaborate and dainty window display of the _ WE Evangeline Art Boxes of G. B. Chocolates In a variety of sizes. The EVANGELINE is the latest pro- duction of the G. B. Chocolate people, and is a dainty, neat and artistic package. The quality of fiw Chocolates is G, B., and that speaks for itsell. A. J. RBES, 166 Princess Street UPHOLSTERING . Now is the time to have your Parlor Sets and Couches and Fancy Odd Chairs Recovered. RUSHTON, As we have a nite line of Eng- lish and French imported Cover. ing to select from. We have also increased our staff of Upholsterers, which are at , your service. 4 JAMES REID, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER "Phone 147." EVANGELINE ! Art Boxes of G. B. Chocolates, i, 1,2and 3 Ibs. The finest in the city. 50c¢ per pound. A. J. Rees', 166 Princess £ < HAI FINANCE AND INSURANCE % - CUSTOMS BROKER -| If You Want a Home ¥ The business of the late Cy GO. Or Insurance, have : BI i i G.A. BATEMAN | George Zeigler, "31 00aT * Who for the last five years has been associated with Mr, Oliver. anf For Real Estate or Insurance ' Consult with GRO. CLIFF before buying at 65 Clarence Street. A J RHIC % 2