ali the whole of the oughly cleaned leanliness and then mixed malt extract, which con- oked wheat into maltose, or 1, It at food value, sweetens the wheat 1ecessary the use of any adulter ¢ weakest stomach digests and aesimL. linto wafer flakes, each grain of \ der intense heat, Malta-Vita rown, positively the most ocers, 10 cents. 1 COMes 1. act wef FORM mirrors what thi season has in store for in Suits and Top Coats. e e ily, we show some ced conceit of fashion-- unusual pattern-- sive with us. ily, men are coming 0 find out what is proper proj pring wear--from _ the rnized authority on ot dress, | ly" on Fit- m for the new s in Suits and Coats, TAA ns, - Kingston DY & KE ta. 25 Years in Detroit. een guilty of tran 0 matter how your ering corresponds scientifi Ves become st lisappear; ody, and the moral, P no more vital waste nd manly. We invite all the a ! of charge. Cures Guaranieed or no ocele, Blond Diseascs, Stricture, rains, Spermatorrhoea, Uuoatu- Bladder Diseases. . BOOKS FRBE STION BLANK for Home T DY & KERGAN., T., DETROIT, MICH. orter Pure Malt vicest barley ey are very 1. Labatt's s and agree ch. AND, 341 King St. wolates (GAN ion isa very lay of the oxes ates . e latest pro- ple, and is a The, quality a: spbaks for x - <u 5 THE DAILY WHIG, WEDNESDAY, \ ETT APRIL 4. -- wits 0 PAID BY LEVER BROTHE RS LIMITED. 1 non FREE = ACL GREATER | (UARANIzE PERFECTLY PURE, GENUINE & AUTHORIZED TQ RETURN PURCHASE MONEY TO ANYONE FINDING CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT, COMFORT FROM ADULTERATION ALL DEALERS ane 1 1 1 oo a Your | by the dealer | you buy IR you fiud any cause for Ac. Buy it and fellow directions. 5c. f.over Crothers Limited, Toronto eE syNopsiS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS i section of Domin- ion Lands io Mawitoba or the North west Provinces, excepting 8 and 26, net reserved, way be homesteadcd upon by Ty person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of aye, lo the extent of one-quarter sec- of 160 acres more or less. fatry Way Ue made personully at the Jocul land office for tho district in which (he land to be taken is situated, or if the be may, on appli the luterior, Any even numbere pomesteader desires, ution to the Minister of itawa, the * Commissioner of lImmigra- ton, Winnipeg, or the local agent for the district in which the land is situ- ate receive authority "for svwe one to | entry for him. : | BASMESTEAD DUTIES : A settler who | bas been granted an entry for a home- stead is required to perform the con- ditions connected therewith under one of we following nl 1) at leas} si and Cultivation of the land in each year | curing the tern of three years. (@) if the father (or mother, if the father is deceased) of anv person who is digible to make a homestead enlry un- | der the provisions of this Act, resides | upon @& farm in tne vicimity of the land tered for by such person as a howe- stead. the requirements of this Act as'to residence prior to obtaining patent may « satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother. L (3) If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land own by tim in the vicinity of bis nomestead, the" requirements of Lis ACL as to residence may be satisfied Lv residence upon the said land APPLIC ATION FOR PATENT should ' be wade ut the end of three years, be- | fore the Local Avent, Sub-Agent orf the | omestead Inspector. | Before making anolications for patent Yo settler must give six months' motice | In writing to the Commissioner of Do- minfon Lands at Ottawa, of his intentiom + do so. an! months residence 'upon YNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- WEST MINING REGULATIONS. i Coul.--Coal lands may he purchascd at and $20 for more than 320 acres can he acquired by one individual or cow. nany. loyalty at the rate of ten cenis per ton of 2,00¢ pounds shall be collected on the groes output. Quartz.--A--irce miner's sranted pon payment in advance of $5 per annum for an individual and from $50 to $100 per annum for a com- pany according to capital. A free wincr, havin discovered 'y place, may, locate a claim 500 feet. The fee for recording a claim is $5. At least $100 mowt be expended on the "10 per acre for soft coal athracite. Not certificate fs mineral 1,500x1.~ claim each year or paid to the mining re- | sorder in lieu thereof. been expended or paid, the locator may. won having a survey made, and upon complying with other requirements, pur- thase tho land at "1 an acre. The patent provides for the payment of royulty of 24 per cent on the sales. PLACER mining claims generally ere 100 feet square ; entry fee $5, renewalle vearly, A free miner mew obtain two leases to dredge for gold of five miles each fora term of twentv vears., renewable at the discretion of the Minister of the Interior The lessve shall have a dredge in oper- stion within one season from the date of the iease for each nef annum for each mile of river leased. Koyalty at the rate of 24 per cent collect- dd on the output after it exe Ww When $500 has W. CORY, Deputy of the N.B.--Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. -- - pi -- At Strachan's Hardware -- -- Sunlight Soap is better Rented | than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. | kidney trouble there is. I would not be tive miles. Rental, $10 | eds $10,000. | Minister of the Interior. | $5,000 reward will be paid toany reson who Jroves that unlight Soap containg any {injurious | chemicals or any form eof | adulteration. +68 A WRONG WAY Many people have many ways to bring about the same regult. Most of them are mistaken ways, Gt this is not known until the test of tim¢ points plainly to the error. Practically there are but two ways to ac complish anything; a right way and a wrong way. Take, for instance, a man with a back, there are lots of them, and of various kinds, somie with stiches and twitches, others with cricks and | twinges; then there's the dull, heavy con- tinuous kind that lasts all day and doesn't sleep at night. They're all bad enough, they're all hard enough to get rid of. Some people rub the back with liniment, others cover it with plasters, either -or both means often bring relief, but the pain comes back--it's the wrong way to cure the treuble. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS have a way to cure backache, a way that's all their own--the right way. They're made for the kidneys only. When the kidneys fail in their work of filtering the blood the back aches because they are situ- ated in the small of the back; backaghe is the kidney's warning of trouble, and every day you let the warning go it brings you nearer to urinary di Diabetes, Brighs Disease, otc. n's Kidney Pills cure every form of kidney ills and that's why they bring such uick relief from bachache. Mr. Fred ray, Good Corner, N.B., writes: *'I was greatly troubled with pain across my back. procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills, and received so much benefit from them that I consider them the best remedy for without therg in my house." Price 50 cents per box or three boxes for $1.25, all dealers or The Doan Kidney Pil! Co., Toronto, Out. ROPE ACROSS ROAD. Automobile Driver Killed and Wife Fatally Hurt. ; Philadelphia, April 1.--While rid ig in an automobile through Haver 1. a suburh, E. 0. Gowing, a mem her of the firm of Adams Bros. & wholesale meat of this city, Lilleel and his was injured that death is dealers wif, her was SO ser ously ex pected. Mr. Gowing failed to, observe a rope that been stretched across the road near a building ration. The rope tore the glass shield of the an had tomobile from its fastenings start lind di : ling Mr. Gowing, who, in manipula ting the steering gear, caused the ma { chine to swerve It crashed into a telegraph pole and was upset, crushing its occupants Mr Gowing died in-a few minutes His wife is unconscious at a hospital with concussion of 'the brain and in ernal injuries. | It Must Cure Colds. | Wade's 'Cold Cure Tablets (Laxative) is a guaranteed remedy. It can be | gudranteed because it has been thor | oughly tested and has. cured nearly al ways when faithfully used. You should | try it and learn its value. Cures colds, [la drippe, headache and constipation | ; | In boxes, 25¢. Sold only at Wade's | Drug Store. Money back if not satis | factory. - ---------- During the eighties of the last cen | tury Germany sent as many as 200,000 emigrants to the United States in a single year. That is ten times as many { as she is sending to-day. In Saxony no man is permitted to he has passed a and properly shoe horses unless public examination | qualified. It that English of {comfort are graaually altering the fatyis of German domestic architecture noted ideals P-- AT THE FIRST SIGN tevitalize brain and body. profession. 25¢ and 6oc. you should take ABBEY'S SALT. It isthe only spring tonic used in thousgnds of homes to purify and eurich the blood--relieve that feeling of languor--and Highly recommended by the medical A moming glass puts the whole system in trim OF "SPRING FEVER" for the day. NEWS OF NEIGHBORS WHAT WHIG CORRESPOND: | ENTS TELL US. ---- The Tidings From Various Points In Easterm Ontario -- What People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. At Pleasant Valley. Pleasant Valley, April 3.--People have resumed sugar-making opera tions; thus far the sap 'flow has not been very great. The roads have been very hadly gutted, but are improved during the recent warm sunshiny days. If the present weather continues farm ers will be seeding in the course of a weeks. W. Goodberry has been engaged to draw milk this sea son. Visitors: John Hughes, Jr, isited 'at his home here recently; I. oumans and Master Farl, of Moun- ain Grove, visited friends here at 'ctworth and Camden East last week; couple of 3 I 3. J). Barr and J). Crozier, of Bur- ridge, at George Barr's last week; T. Garrison, Glendower, at E. Hughes'; I. and 0. Kerr at E. Hughes' last week. > Junetown Jottings. Junetown, April 3. -Miss Blanche Herbison spent a few days last week with friends at Yonge Mills. The new cheese factory, which is up- to-date in every way, and, sceond to none in the township; began work for the season yesterday Samuel Avery of Little Falls, N.Y., i¥ renewing acquajntanc es here. Charles Herbison, G noque, was recently the guest of Jacob Her: bison. Several from here attended the funeral- of the late James Ferguron, of Yonge Mills," on Wednesday last. John - Frank)in has returned home from the Brockville Hospital, much improved in health, John Summers, who' is receiving treatment in the Brockville hospital, for his injured hand, is gaining rapidly, Anson Mal Jory made a business trip to Broek- ville, on Saturday last. Holmes Scott intends soon leaving . to learn cheese- making with his uncle, Benson Avery. Some Stage Line Changes. Plevna, April 3.--A. V. Wood, stage driver on the Lavant route, has sold out to John W, King, who took pos session to-day. Beech CoOrhers' school re-opened yesterday, Miss Hester Woods, of the village, has heen en gaged as teacher. A pleasant {ime was spent by a number of the young peo ple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil iam Martin, when games, and dancing, were indulged in till about midnight. A dainty luncheon was serv od. George Johnston, mail driver the Denbigh route. has sold ant to Ipvine Demnie, who takes possession at an early date. Many of the farm- ers aground here are very busy in the sugar bush just now, and by all re ports, the outlook for sap seems very bright, and will far exceed that of last vear, for quality and also quanti- ty. John Hickey, is moving into the house lately occupied by William Mar- tin, music on Arden Happenings. Arden, April 3.--In a few days farm- ers will be busy ploughing. Fdward Cole, who was badly hurt on the head by a stone, thrown geecidentally by a nelghbour's boy, has heen taken to Kingston General Hospital by his father. The township council met yes terday. The wife of Rev. A. C. Hufi man. Methodist minister, has present el him with a daughter. A fire broke ont vesterday in the roof: of the en gine howse of the Barker steam mill ing works. Fortunately it was seen in time. Very little, if any, damage done. It is intended to have a chil dren's concert on the Thursday even ing before Good Friday, for the bene fit of the Arden school children. News has been © received that George R. Monds and others have arrived safely at Saskatoon. The board of Adding ton license commissioners will meet in Arden shortly. 1. Aylesworth, P.L.S | has been surveying in Kemmebee for Addison Miller and others. At Lavant Station. Lavant Station, April 2.--Syrup and sugar-making is the order of the day. Milner Reia, having completed his work for A. E. Jackson, returned to kavant where he is furt engaged. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner and son, also J. Morrow, paid a flying visit to Lavant station, this week, Miss Edith McFarlane has returned after a couple of weeks visit with her par ents. Miss Shirley spent Saturday night and Sunday with her friend, Miss Nettie Roche, Wilbur. J. A Crawford spent Saturday 'and Sunday in the town, Robert Paul spent the time with: George Thomas. Peter Sheppard finished with. T last Tuesday and returned to Lanark. F. S. Michell, public school inspector, paid a visit to the schools in this see tion last week. Mr. McCraig, Queen's University, has been given Lavant Station and Wilbur, his firld for the summer, and it expected that will take charge of his duties before long. He is a favorite among the peo- ple. ant same Lee as Westport Waftings. Westport. April 3. The roads are in a bad condition now and the lakes are pearly all broken up. It is reported that Lawrence James, of Perth, and Frank Frost, of Smith's Falls, intend putting in a plant in the buckle fac- tory. Miss Alice Lynn has purchased from). H. Whitmarsh the 8. A. Bow ers property, on Rideau street, the price paid being $750. Walter Whit marsh loft Monday for Cartier, New Ontario. John MeGlade, foreman of the Bulxess Mining company, for Edward Smith, has been in Westport, looking up a Nica shop. Mrs. Michael Hogan and son, who have been visit ing friends in| Crosby and Westport for the past week, returned home on Sunday. Mrs. James Speagle has re turned from St. Vineent de Panl hos pital, Brockville, much improved in health. Q. E. McClement will manage Westport cheese factory this season. lenjamin Brymes intends renewing his old job 'on the telegraph lines. John I.. McEwen. who made a shipment of horses to the North Wa haaopt we turned vet. Herbert Awson © has started up business in his new bather | I XL Rye Whisky | Established 1859 The Best Half a Century Later 1906 Still the Best Dest Registered, beth McParlan and James McParlan spent Sunday with friends in town. Ivy Lea News. Ivy lea, April 3.-Philip Hunt, youngest son of Thomas Hunt, while playmg some hall game at Selton school last week, was knocked sense less by in the hands of a comrade. The boy went home from school for a few days but has returned quite ready for busi ness, work play. Chester Tilton, fell from the bam loft to the floor, luckily striking on his feet, and escap ing with only a spramed foot and ankle. John Landon is recovering from a week's illness, P. M. Wood, is also getting out after week's con finement to his hed. J, B. Kirker, Selton, cheesomaker, now occupies the rooms at the factory, He secured a companion lately. George Cranker is preparing his gasoline engine used in one of his yachts, to saw his wood Among the visitors last week were W J. Buck and J. B. Wheeler of Ganano que, at P. M: Woods. Mr. Buck was formerly a blacksmith in this neigh borhood, while. Mr. Wheeler owned a farm at Ivy Lea. The san of the maple yuns quite freely this weeks Landon has a number of teams em employed to-day hauling brick from Gananogue for hi new cheese fac tory at Rockport. Ivy Lea is in a fair wav for a telephone Service as the poles have been places along the route from Lansdowne, M, Shurtliff hag the job of stripping said poles of their bark. W, W. Shipman has his new gasoline engine, He intends to do his pumping and sawing. His Position, Is: Secure. (rttawa, April 4.--At the special committee on the Dominion election laws, the clerk of the erown in chan cery, Mr. Lamothe, asked that as ad ditional powers were being placed on him, his position ought to be made more firm and independent of whatever political party was in power. He suo- gested that he could only be removed by parliament. ---- Spring Importation Of 1906. Prevost, Brock street, has received two cases of imported goods for his order clothing department, consisting of Scotch and English tweeds, serges, eheviots and Viennas. His 815 suiting made to order heats anything of pre- vioud vears. The wear and fitting is ranteed. shop on Church street. Mrs, Eliza- an accidental blow from a bay] PRODUCE AND PRICES. Prices At Present Prevailing in The City. Hingston, April 4.--The local pro- duce market prices this week are: Vegetables-- Potatoes; 9c. to $1 bag: turdips, a peck; cabbage, 7c. to 10c. « head; onions, 60c. to 75¢. bush; celery, 5c. a head, or from 40c. to 50c. a dozen; pickling onions, 75¢. a peck; parsley, lettuce, parsnips, ete, 10c. a bunch; Bermuda onions, 3c. a 1b.; 6 lbs., 25c, Flour and feed--Flour, 'bakers' strong, $2.15 to $2.25; farmers', $2.13 to $2.30; Hungarian patent, $2.50 to $2.70; oatmeal and rolled oats, $6 to $5.20; cornmeal, $1.50 to $1.65; bran, $19 to $21 a ton: shorts, $21 to $22 a ton; straw, $6 to $5; bay, loose, $6 to $3; pressed, $7 to $9. Fggs--New laid, 17e. to 18c. a doz, Butter--Choice creamery, 27c. a Ib.; farmers' butter, in prints, 2c. to 25¢. a Ib; packed and roll butter, 2le. to Ne. Meat--Cattle, on the hoof, $3.50 to #4 per ewt; beef, carcase, $6 to 8 per owt; choice cuts, 10. to 15¢c. a Ib; veal, by the quarter, 5c. to Se. a lh; ents, Re. to 12c. a lb; by the carcase, Sc. to 10, a lb. cuts, 15¢. a Ib; hogs, live weight, $6.50 to 87 per ewt.; carcase, $9 to 39.50 per ewt.; ents, dle. a lb. Market very dull Poultry--Fowl, from 50c. to $1 a pair, or :10c. a lb; young turkeys, 124e. to 15¢. a lb; geese, Sc. to lOc a lb.; ducks, $1 to $1.26 a pair, ide. a ib. Fruit-- Lemons, 20¢c. a doz.; oranges, 2c. to 30c. a doz.; navel, B0c. te 60c. a «loz; Mexican oranges, bc. to 25¢. a doz.; Valencia oranges, 10c. to 20c. a doz; Jamaica oranges, 20, to 0c. a doz; apples, 10e. to peck: Almeria grapes, 200. to 25¢. a Ib.;: bananas, 30c. a doz.; cooking figs, 3c. a Ib. eating figs, 10¢, to 13e. a lb dates, 10c. a Ib.; 3 lbs, 25¢c. . Fish--Salmon trout, 12ic. to 13c,; white. fish, 12ic; pickerel, 12§c.; pike, 8c. Ib.; Chinook salmon, 25c. Ib; Saguenay salmon, 30c. a Ib; salt codfish, Te. to 16c. a lb; halibut, 20c. a Ib.; frozen hafidock, Te. a Ib; Inllheads, 10a. a lbh.; smelts, 12lc. and 18¢. a lb. bloaters, 30c, and 40c. a doren; finnan haddie, 10c. a lb; red herring, 15¢." a box; oysters, 40c., S0e, § and , a quart; mack erel, 15c. 1b.; lobster, 25c. a Ib.; salt whitefish and trout 10e. a Ih: tommy code, Te. a Ib.; red snappers, 15¢. & 1h.; blue fish; 15¢. a lb. John McKay, Brock street, reports the following as the ruling quotations for hides: Sic, per lbh. for trimmed hides, sheep pelts, fresh, $1 to $1.25; dairy skins, 75c.; veal skins, 12c. per 1b.; wool, washed, 20c. per lb; tal- low, rendered, de. per Ih. Spring rats, 20x. to 25. Buffalo Prices. Fast Buffalo, April 2 Cattle--Re ceipts, 5,500 head. Slow at 150 to 25c. lower: fprime steers, $3.35 to $5.85; shipping, $4.75 to $5.25; butch. ers, $4.25 to 85; heifers, $3.50 to 85; cows, & to $4.65; hulls, £1 to $1.60; stockers and feeders, £3.25 to $4.60: stock heifers, $2.75 to $1.50. Fresh cows and springers strong to £2 per head higher at ¥I8 to $62. Voals-- Receipts, 1,600 héad. Active at ¥5 to R750, Hogs Receipts, 13,600 head. Active and a shade higher: heavy mixed vorkers, $6.80 to 20.85; "pigs, $6.75; roughs, 85.90 to R615; stags, $1.25 to Sheep head and lambs Receipts, 18,000 Active and steady; lambs, 86 vearlings. $6 10 $6.50; woethers, 10. 36.95; ewes, $5.50 to 85.75: mixed, £3 (0 lambs, 86.90 10 $7. 5; western Chicago Reports. Chicago, 1Apnl g2-Catth--Reveipts, 20,000. Ten cents lower; egmmon to prime steers, F185 to 86.40; cows, $3, 10 to 85; heifers, 22.75 to £5.50; bulls, $2.60 to $4.25; calves, $1.75 to ¥7; stockers and feeders, $2.75 to $1.75. Hogs-- Receipts, 33000. Two and a half higher; choice to prinw heavy, $6.50 to #8155; medivm to good to heavy, $6.45 to 88.50; butchers' weights, 86.145 to £6.55; good to choice heavy, mixed, ¥6.40 to $6.50; packing, $5.50 to $6.15. Sheep Receipts, 22,000, Market strong: sheep, $4.50 to $6.40; yearl lings, $5.76 to $125; lambs, $4.76 to $6.70. Robert: Bickerdike, M.P.. has resign ed his seat on the harbor board Your "Fagged" Feeling Is Spring Sickness Intensify Your Exhaustion Un- less You Have Good Medicine. Time wont help; matters grow worse instead of better af your system isu't rid ot its poisgnous burden Your blood is not only thin, but is contaminated with a whole winter's accumulation of wastes, A" stimulating « blood tonic is re quired, What's it going to be ? Not bitters or alcoholic dope, but concentrated cure in the form of "ler rozone,"' which is known as the best of all spring rejuvenators, It "ereates keen appetite, Produces. prodigious "digestion, Converts tood into nourishment, Gives richness and vitality to blood. Makes strong nerves and hardy mus: cles. ' . Ferrozone possesses power that can't the be doubted. It will do for you what it did for Walter Wood, of Beanfrt Car company, N.B.,, who writes can say that Ferrozone has given me a new lease of life. A year ago | sof fered much from nervous weakness, | was really scarcely able to drag my- self around: My appetite was gone, 1 had no color or hmbition and felt gen- erally used up. The first box of Ferro- zone started me back to health. 1 took a number of hoxes, but it was worth while as my health was com: pletely - restored." Get hack to health with Ferrozone, Your druggist sells it 50c. per box or six boxes for 22.50, By mail from N. ', Polson & Co., Hartford, Conn, U, S.A, and Kingston, Ont. -- TE 1 Tired Doctoring! How many people in Canada are tired doctor- : ing ? How many have gone" from one doctor to ano- : ther searching for the health they cannot find? How many, disheartened and hopeless, are wondering to-day if all the sunshine and pleasure has gone out of life for- ever ? They are the ones to whom Psychine bas been recommended by people who were once as they are but : who to.day are healthy and happy. We can only men- tion a very few of the many here, but listen to what they say. It's the grandest news ever given to suffering men and women :-- ' a - JAMES "HERRELL, Springhill, N.8.-- - "¥ was taken down with La Grippe, then Pneumonia and Ty- phoid! Fever, which soon affected my lungs. | was under the care of several physicians, who regarded my ease as hopeless. 1 found a cure in Psychine." MISS FELLA WOOD, Brownsville, Ont. -- "I was so weak I conld hardly drag mysif across the floor. 1 could not sweep the carpet under any consideration. Many times I dropped utterly helpless from fatigue. 1 found a cure in Psy- ; chine." Foal ALEXANDER MATHESON, Braemer, Ont. -- ' "My physician advised me to go to another climate. He'told me that my hings were seriously affected, and that | could only live a short time. 1 found a cure in Psychine." MISS ADA M: CHILDS, Florence, Ont. "For many months my father had a very bad cough and rhen- matism through his, chest, He suffered great torture, and had b given up all hope of recovery. He found a cure in Psychine, - BRYCE ALLEN, Jarvis, Ont. "1 tried medicines, and doctors prescribed Tor Qe, but 1 get no relief. With lungs and stomach diseased, nervous, weak and wasted, I began to use Psychine. With two months' treatment 1 found 'a cure iniPsychine." ' These people were tired doctoring, just as you are. They thought life held nothing for them but pain and suffering and that terrible feeling of weakness and despondency. They found new life in Psychine and what the great tonic and germ killer has done fof them it will do for you. It stops the ravages of disease and repairs the damage: done. The greatest builder-up of weak men and women ever given to the public, the greatest of all spring: medicines is PSYCHINE (Pronounced Si-Keen) 50c. Per Bottle Larger sizes $1 and $2. At all Druggists 9530200 $EEESICO GEOIES Any Good Shoemaker In the town will tell you that he can easily pot Children's Shoes that come from McDERMOTT'S By the absence of pasteboard insoles and fake counters. 'We sell only all solid goods. Our good shoes cost no more than the poor ones sold elsewhere. { 00® wv o0ee®e ® ®@ @® $ McDermott' Shoe Store © POSH ©POEAHOOD OOOO FOOOO0O A Wire Door Mat Will keep the mud and dirt outside of your house. Our Prices are such that you can af 'ford one of these mats at all outside doors. 12X20.........60C. 14X24.........70C. 16x28.........90C. 18X3l:.......$1.20 20X35.........$1.50 McKelvey & Birch, 69 and 71 Brock St. ANGELINE rt Boxes of G. B. Chocolates, 1, 1,2and 3 Ibs. The finest in the city. 650c per pound. A. J. Rees'. 166 Princess St. «