Op Thursday, Friday, Baturday, Bun. duy and Monday, April 12, 18, 14, 13, tickets, Pullman reservation and other information apply to P. HANLEY, Awont, Corner John: low York Serew Steamshi tons. ove y ry th » Weekly thérealter ; 3ST INDIA CRUISE Ru, NEW, YORK . LAN LINE movagton -- _ 70 LIVERPOOL a SHORE The Finest and Fastest on the Canadian Route St, Ji From 1 Line, 77 Make a Specialty of Children's Shoes for wetumn on or before body it | y it may '| Appetite, depression and langour. It takes "beautiful snow this season, Waggons will rea becomes uric acid, which 'thus rheumatism is produced. be RW t . "Fruit-a-tives" cure Rhey- matisin by ly stimulating the action of the liver, kidneys and skin. * Fruit-a-tives"' make cach of these'vital organs do its share of nature's work property. . "Fruit-a-tives" rid the system of excessive urea and uric acidwand =o purify and enrich the blood and build up the general health, that there can be no rheumatism. *! Fruit-a-tives" are fruit juices, concentrated and com bined by our discovered pro- cess, which makes themeanuch more powerful medicigally, "I'hed tonics and internal anti- septics are added and the whole compressed into tablets. " r 4 t does not have them, don't take receipt of forga.so. FRUIT-A-TIVES LIMITED, OTTAWA Does Your Digest Well ? When the food is imperfectly digested the full benefit is not derived from it by the body and the purpose 'of eating is de feted ; no matter how good the food or how carefully adapted to the wants of the Le the dyspéptie often Hn thin, weak and debilitated, sueryy 4 og, htooss, anap and vim ar lost, adn igh place come dullness, Jost no great knowledge to know when one haa indigestion, some of the fullow'ng symp toms generally exist, viz: con ipation sour st h, varfable appetite, headache, heartburn, gas in the stomach; ete. The t point is to cure it, to got back Sounding hoaith and vigor, 8 "BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS | Is constantly effecting cures of dyspepsia because it Soa In a Salvin Jute tive wiy upon orgens involved in the Be of digestion, removing all cloggin mpurities kod Raking eany the oho digestion and assimilation, Me. BR. G. Harvey, Ameliashurg, Ont., InHiueny 1 have been Srenhiod ith dys. popsia for several rs after usin, three bottles' of Burdock Blood Bitters | was wonipletely cured. I cannot praise DB.B. enough for what it has dono for mo. Ihave not had a sign of dyspepsia singe," Do not acoept a substitute for B.B B There is nothing * just as good." HOUSEKEEPERS ! Antiseptic, Chemically Prepared SILVERCLOTH cleans and polishes silverware and all meta's without of Jo Clean, Re Oiher aid She quick. mail order ir way, Send 25c. to-day special package, Address CANADA AL vie. Sun Co, Toronto, Good lady agents wanted. Grand Union Hotel oe ogden Se" BAGGAGE: FREE Waggons Buggies As thers Bas not been much of the be more weed: It you are in need of a Waggon or Buggy of any special design, will be te your interest to eall on |JAS. 'LATURNEY itutes, Sent id on price--soc. a box Loy gd | FOOD | DESCRIBED BY DR. HODGETTS. From Terribly Virelent, enough cause ly to shudder. This is equal to a case mortality of a I ieBor: 0.88 per cent. 3 the disease than of perhaps any other. Used To Be More Severe. : This is ewing, no doubt, to the popular The statistics prove that the type i$ idea as to its deadly nature. Within 4 og severe character that it once the past few years, however, hats has was. . 4 - | not been the same re. LC to recent dates we find the gard to the With smallpox (y;, disease in the City of Mont- raging throughout the provines all this yey; i; 1885.4, and of which Osler in ! winter and several outbreaks In yg "system of Medicine" writes, was | Toronto as a result\tho people Were ,p ; je similar character to what pre- | hot driven Into a panic. Deadly as the o.geq §t. There were 3,164 deaths, and | disease is supposed Lo be not one death o¢ 110'1 333 treated in the hospital, 418 | from it ocearred in Toronto last winter. gi4, a fatality of 31.3 per cent. In On- } Dr. Charles A. Hodgetts, secretary of g e Provincial Board of Health, has in various stages. | Type Has Changed. | The writer deals with some of the ential to the prevention of epidemics, He. states that there is a change in smallpox from: what it used to be. In former epidemics the type of the dis- ease Was. severe, patients suffering severely from the onsét, which was generally sudden. Then during the few days immediately preceding the ap- pearance of the rash there was head- ache; pains in the back and limbs, with, accompanying nausea and vomiting, often incapacitating 'them from all work, With the cessation of these symp- toms the rash began to show itself in a pronounced Manner upon the exposed parts, as face, neck, hands and wrists. The present form of the disease, says Dr. Hodgetts, in many cases shows but few. pocks or pustules, and often their presence gives but little inconveni- Jy absént. The persons attacked are aften able to follow their usual occu- pations throughout the whole progress of the disease. These misconceptions have led the disease to be called chicken pox, Cuban itch, Philippine rash, ele- phant's itch, impetigo and contagivsa. 5 More Cases in Winter, A few facts about the disease as a result of the experience of the last five Years. The maximum number of cases have 'occurred 'in January. 'and the minimum in the summer months, al- though the type presented no variation in cold weather, as compared with those cases happening in the heat of summer. The period of incubation is usually about 12 days from receiving the specific infection. The cases have been numerous during the last' few years where the 15 or 16 days have elapsed before the disease developed it- self. The quarantine period has In consequence been extended to 18 days, and in some States of the republic to thréde weeks. Symptoms of Disease. The Initial symptoms of the disease are not of a serious character. Its ap- pearance is mild and insidious. The first signals of its approach are a head- ache and a backache, accompanied by nausea and vomiting. The symptoms are more like those of la grippé than anything else. The temperature goel up from 100f, to 102, and the fever con- tines for from 24 to 72 hours, after which the temperature becomes nor: mal. The eruption appears from a few hours to 72 hours after the onset, and consists In the first instanee of minute red macules which disappear on pres- sure, They are not hard to the touch nor raised above the surface. Often | Within a few hours the maculae become papules, when the 'shotty feel is first noticeable. * A fruitful source of the er- rot of diagnosing the disease as chicken pox, is the misleading statement often | 'made by the patient that the rash began as vesicles, whereas he Should say that the eruption was first noticed when vesicilation began. It takes from one to three days for the rash to come right out, the vesicles increasing in size. The change to the pustule sometimes begins hs early as the fourth. day, the rash on the face sometimes shrinking and dry- ing up into thin crusts, and is shed from the face and neck often as early as the tenth day. In other portions of the body and extremities the course of lesions is prolonged. The average duration of this typical form of smallpox is slightly un- der 21 days. B Different From Chick€npox. The chief characteristics which dis- tinguish chickenpox from the present mild form of smallpox are given by Dr. Hodgetts as follows: 1. Chickenpox is a disease chiefly confined to childhood, being only occasionally seen in adults. 2. It rapidly runs its course in a week, passing through the stages of pimple, vesicle and scad, often within twenty- four hours after the first appearance of the papular rose spot the vesicle de- velops. 3. The premonitory symptoms are but slightly marked; indeed, are frequently wanting altogether. 4. The temperature accompanies or follows the appearance of the rash, 5. The vesicles of chickenp are ovold or irregular in appearance, and attaln their maximum development much quicker than do those of smallpox, 6. The eruption, as & rule, appears first on the portions of the body covered by clothing. 7. After the crusts fall off they leave a red in- stead of a pigmented spot.! 8. Does not appear on palms of hands or soles of feet. History of Disease. Dr. Hodgetts states that the first out- break of the disease In the province oc- curred in Essex County in the fall of 1809, when 272 cases were reported with one death, the disease having spread from the adjoining State of Michigan. In the following years the disesse be- came more widespread, the Infection in many instances being traceable to the United States. . In 1900-1 it made Its Appearance in the lumber snanties of Toy Myors' "Home Mode" IX | vou wouLb KNOW BY SYMPTOMS wary of the Provinsial Board. of . "Méalth Makes an Exhaustive Report 1900 . on the Gruesome Subject--History 150; . of Disease Traded, Showing How 1902 . Type Has Changed to Merely Mild [The very name of amallpox Is almost ~-- {He Rams o hu uw. | gress before its presence 'Cases In Five Years. that the disease has spread to | Bince the older portions of the province has been with us ever since. Follows ing are the returns since 1900: 'ases., Deaths, « 200 1 . 1.838 7 5D 1' 1908 seven a 320.031 1908 .....e arenes 309 4 5,765. 31 tarfo, during the years 1884-99, the fol- lowing is the record of cases and deaths; 2h Year. Place. © (Cases. Deaths. P.O: 1884 Hungerford Township . , 207 8? 820 1885 Province gen erally , ...., 148 16 109 1889 Elgin County.. 49 13 28.9 1899 30.9 Russell County 30 - 9 eew 105 24.45 ----ee AN UNDEMOCRATIC HIRD. Thoughts Suggested on Passage of the Agricultural Estimates. Stock-raising Was one of the first top- fes that came up in the Legislature the other afternoon---The Clock (H.F.Gy in Toronto Daily Star) forgets what item in the estimates suggested it--but it was good for half an hour's condens+ ed experience and pertinent advice. Hoarse voices yere lifted in favor of the horse; others, not to be cowed, spoke up for the bull. For a demo. cratic assemblage great respect wag shown to pedigree. There appears to in another, Only those animals figuring in this quadrupedal Deébrett would have the sadction of the Government. The others would do their best with. out license of Government favor. This design to ennoble a few animals at the expense of the rest may have its good points, but the Clock views with alarm all such attempts to establish a regis« tered aristocracy. With the equality of man drawing gradually nearer, shall we take the backward step of creating class distinctions in the animal kingdom? Never! One cow should be as good as an udder. Faucy encouraging any plan of 'society among our dumb friends which would entail a Garter-King-at- Arms, or an Usher of. the Black Rod, or something of that sort! On the other hand, everyone must sympathize with enlightened efforts to improve the breed and quality of all that is to be found on the-farm. Al- though we do not go as far as Duff, who believes that fir trees should pro duce fur-lined overcoats, we do think that spring chickens with four legs and two liver wings, for the boarding- house trade are quite possible, We agree with Donald Sutherland that while Holsteins are good beef cattle, much might be done by blending them Judiciously with the Ikensteins and Rubensteins.- Sclence will yet evolve a cow that will give milk punch which is more sustaining than the beverage now drawn from that source. There is something, too, in the theory that by feeding dates to hens, the fresh egg may eventually be stamped by Nature. As for sheep-raising, we look forward to the happy day for women when there will be none but Persian lambs, hip length, with mink revers., It is under- stood that the farmers have a new kind of ram under way--a sort of Cotswold battering ram that will butt an auto- mobile into the next concession. Major Hugh Clark has the right ldéa when he contends that the loaf sugar should be found neatly packed inside the beet as soon as the luscious fruit is peeled. Joe Downey deserves credit for pointing out that the barley would lose no time fh growing a beard if the scods were shaved before being planted. Charley Smith says he has had good results from a crop of Wwhiskerless oats ralsed on the office towel of the Soo Express. Graham is, perhaps, too sanguine when he says that the pumpkin ple will event- ually be picked directly from the vine. Ferguson, who is a lawyer with a knowledge of dairy processes, has been one of the first to see that Roquefort cheese can be made more profitable 'by giving the consumer more holes for his money and less cheese. The truth of this will come home to evérybody who has consider- ed for a minute the simple structure of the doughnut. ------------------------ Globe's Tribute to Hon. Mr. Hendrie. The introduction of the Ontario rail- way act of 1906 in the Legislature yes- terday again calls attention to an In- teresting and outstanding Canadian citizen--Lieut.-Col. Hon. John Strath- 'earn Hendrie, M. P. P' for the city of Hamilton. Hon. Mr. Hendrle was born in the Ambitious City in August, 1857. In 1885 he married Lena Maude, daughe.- ter of Peter. R. Henderson, Kingston, Ont. He was edugated at Hamilton High School and Upper Canada Col- lege.. As an engineer and contractor he bec#me widely known. In 1901-02 he was Mayor of Hamilton, and 'was first returned to the Legislature in 1902, being re-elected in 1905. He is Minis. ter without portfollo in the Ontario . Cabmet. It was in 1883 that he joined the Canadian militia, and now he com- mands the 2nd Brigade Canadian Field Artillery. He is largely Interested in financial and manufapturing enter prises, : ------------------ Wonder What 1s? "Wingle is the most fussy man I | ever knew." "What's he worrylng about now ?™ "He's wondering what's on the other side of the moon" s --------tn Automobile caps are frequently worn by young men who eouldn't buy | an automobile if they were selling for 0 a dazen. Never, judge a man by what he says when you step on his corn. New Ontario, breaking out at widely separated polnts and making rapid pro -in 'one Booki Phase. Attempting to standasd ied stallion _ ROYAL COURTSHIPS. , Romance From Days of King George Hl~--~How Queen Victoria Proposed to Albert of Saxe-Coburg. The romantic woolng of the King of Spain reminds one how rarely the ele- ment of romance has been associated er royal marriages, writes Lady Vio- Greville. 'What could have been more brutally. inconsiderate han the ts for the marriage of Queen | Seana for At mbrints of Ge This princess, just 17, was selected as consort for the King of England. Her life at Mecklenburg had hitherto been of the simplest. She dressed "en robe de chambre" every day except Sunday, when she put on her best ing of his mission, merely that she w: , dine downstairs thét night for the first: time. ' "Mind what you say." was the warn- ing of' eldest brother. After din- ner, at which she was naturally shy, she beheld the saloon illuminated, a table, and two cushions pi red for a wed- ding, her brother saying, "You are no longer a child. You'are to be Queen of England," as he led her in. Sonfe kind of ceremony then took plage; : she was embraced by her fam- ily, and presented by the ambassador with a beautiful parure of diamonds, in- olniing the little crown of diamonds which so often appears in her portraits. She was pressed for an immediate de- parture, but pleaded for the respite of & week in order to take leave of every- . During this time she ran about visiting the poor and the little garden of medi herbs, fruit, and flowers which she cultivated herself for the benefit of the poor. { The poor little bride suffered 4 ter- rible crossing to Harwich, the 'royal yacht being nearly driven on to the coast of Norway. The duch of An- f LET § 7 Wel If you your Coak Stove t+j you f THE "HAPPY HOUGAI" r Ng. McKelvey & Birch, us Orage are thinking about spring, let u 69 and 71 Brock St. caster and Hamilton, sent to conduct the princess to England, were both much indisposed, but Charlotté herself remained quite well, and cheered the company by singing Luther's hymns to her harpsichord in her cabin, with the door open. Perhaps she remembered the saying attributed to Henrietta Ma- ria, the wife of Charles I, who was also nearly - wrecked on her crossing, "Les reines ne se noient pas" Arriving in London at about 3 o'clock, . having traveled"since 12, she was met by the King in the garden of St. Jam-s' nee si was caught up by the enthu tic mongren, who embraced her kindly and nearly carried hen upstairs. That same /even- ing the wedding ceremony took' place. Horace Walpole writes of the mew Queen; "She looks sensible, cheerful, and I's remarkably genteel" (that favorite epi- thet, of the period). Her tiara of dia- monds was pretty, her stomacher sump- tuypus, her violet velvei mantle and er- mine so heavy that her clothes were dragged almost down to her waist. The wedding over, and supper not being quite ready, the Queen.sat down and obligingly played and sang te her harpsichord. The .rayal party never separated till between 3 and 4 in the 'morning, wo slight trial for a bride of ¥7, who, had employed \he few maments she passed in her room after hef arrival, in trylng on her,wedding &own and the rest of her trousseau. When first she caught sight of the palace she became nervous, and, being told that she was to be married that evening, she, in fact, fainted in the car- riage. The Duchess of Hamilton, one of the beautiful Miss Gunnings, smiling at her fears, Charlotte said: "You may laugh, you have been mar- ried twice, but to me it is no joke." It is pleasant to think that after be- ing so highly tried, Charlptte"s married life proved perfectly happy. Different was the arrival of Cath- erine of Braganza, who, when first seen by Charles IL, was laid up with a cough and alittle fever in bed. He was not favorably impressed by his new consort and remarked as much to his atten- ants. \ George IVs reception of his bride, Canline of Brunswick, is well known How the blue-eyed, bouncing, buxom girl was implored by Lord Malmesbury to be particular about her person and her toilet, how the prince pretended to be overcome at their first meeting and called for a dram of brandy, and how the princess afterward declared that he was drunk on her wedding night. Until quite recently Tittle libery was accorded to princesses. Queen Char- lotte, even after her marriage, was for several years in thralldom to the Dow- ager Princess of Wales and denied all diversion and pleasure. She told Miss Burney that even her Jewels had ceased to dazzle'and Interest her. "Believe me," she said, "it is the pleasure of a week, +a forinight at most, and then returns no more." . The courtship of Queen Victoria brings us into a pleasanter atmosphere, On Prine, Albert's first visit to Eng- land she liked and appreciated him at once, and his tastes agreed with hers "Every grace had been showered by Nature on this charming boy," says Baron Stockmar of him at this time, The baron judged him critically, calm- ly, and impartially until he firially be- came his most attached and devoted ' friend and adviser. Queen Victoria and her cousin mes al first unconscious of the object of their acquaintance, and when the desired impression had been produced, « the young prince, like a second Sir Galahad, Was sent away to travel and fit himself by study und careful education for his ~ great position. On his return to Eng- land the Queen writes: "Albert's beau- AX.4s. most. striking, and he.is most amis able and unaffected--in short, fascin. | ating." The young couple were genuinely in love and the Queen informed Lord Mel- bourne that the conquest of her heart Was complete. So serious, so dignified, | So studious, and so excellent a young man would infuse an element of poetry and deep feeling into his love making But by the rules of etiquette .the Pro- posal itself had to come from the young Quéen, whose maldenly modesty was somewhat embarrassed at the prospect. 4 She summoned to her boudoir, wheré he found her alone. After some desal- tory talk due to her shyness, she sud- denly sald: "Could you forsake your country for me?" The prince answered by pclasping her in his arms. In such simple fashion did & Young sovereign Woe and win 'he husband of her choice. -------------- The woman who says that all men are alike probably * has had an perience she would like to forget. Mott men love their neighbor's money. as they love their own. Fair weather friends are the kind that come in bunches, ° ex- only | A New Idea in Chocolates A. J. REES' latest attraction 18a very elaborate and dainty window display of the Evangeline Art Boxes . of G. B.. Chocolates Ira yiriety of sizes. The EVANGELINE 1s the latest pro- duction of the G B. 'Chocolate people, and is a dainty, neat and artistic package. of the Chocolates. is G, B., and that speaks for itself. A J. REES, 166 Princess Stree. | $ A Fancy Baskets with Eggs Chicks, Roosters, etc. SEE OUR WINDOW. J. Rees', 166 Princess St. SSBB PD QD B10050)(@ The quality Faiatneon GORVOHD SHIEH OOIOXE aang ". Easter Novelties .. Chocolate Eggs, from 1c to 50c each Boxes of 24, 12.6 and 4 Eggs for 35¢. i DEE. 'We have been at it, same address, since 18% Also Stencils, Steel Stamps, Co'pany Seals. Rub- I! ber Alphabet Sets for printing price car Letters, &c. C. W. Mack, 9-11-13 King St. V Enamel White Write us, we'll dotherest. om Na ~ a A 1 The Best in Bili Disorde -- REMIND yoy That as well as being able to te dom your stove pipe: we can Your Heatin have storage It costs. you only $1 ' covers insurance as well ug: down > reserved, g Stoieg *pace for 500 stoves, for the season --this ch nging tik -- ---- ' i i X ¢ z i $ J DRY TORTUGAS TRANSFER. Its Abandonment, as Naval Coal- ing Station Opposed. TENDERS FOR DREDCING. Washington, D.C., April 7.--The ah-. TENDERS ADDRESS] rig Shion nt of Dry Tortugas as a mav Sedersignon, 3 nd ne 2 Soa ing sialon will not he made and including Wednosd without opposition, although Scere PU he rn tary Bonaparte ds somewhat dn favor 'ing places in Fr of the transfer of the reservation = to the treasury department, by which the place is - desired for quarantine pur- poses. The secretary holds that there should be some consideration in the transfer and that the navy depart: ment should be compensated for some of the outlay at the place, which has amounted to $500,000. The naval gen- ~cral board has urged that the naval property at Dry . Toriugas he trans ferred to Guantanamo. The wisdom of abandoning the coaling plant at the former place is much questioned in some quarters, notwithstanding . the point made by the general board that it is dificult and costly to. fortily, and would prove a menace to the gOv- ernment ju time of war hy inviting the enemy to attack and obtain the supply of coal kept at the station. On the other hand, it is maintained that it is necessary to keep a coaling sta! tion at the entrance to the gull, and that there should be liberal expendi- ture of government funds in establish- ing defences, . Which will have to be built at Guantanamo, if that place is converted into a base and suvply sta- tion and dock yard. The fight is be- coming interesting, and it is likely that before there is a vecision, naval officers who are in favor of keeping Dry Tortugas will be heard on that side of the question. ------ The value of 5 prisoner's labor in Britain, apart from prison service, is a Very instractive figure. In a local prison such labor is valued at £6 a year; in a conviet prison, £19 a year; in an incbriate reformatory, £9. Eight thousan gallgns of fresh wat- er are used in & large battleship daily, About two-thirds-of this is taken up by the boilers; and the remainder is used for drinking, washing, ete, , Nothing pleases the modest man more than to he detected in the act of doing a good deed. No man is as bad as some other : man thinks he is, or as good as some woman knows he is, Most men want to test their reform | theories on others, v ri pac during the pre Meaford, Fes N ; ward, Port Stanley I Rondeau, River Than Sound, Nigger Island Trenton. Combined specifi tender can Le oht ment of Public Work must include the towing and from the works. ( be employed which ada at the time of I Contractors must be work within thirty d r they have been notificd The Department is © not 1s Jo cept the lowest ' any iv oO t FRED. ( Department of Public Worl Ottaten. April &. 1 Newspapers inscriing ment without auth partment, will not Jvettise rom the De Honest QGuara rntee We guarantes OUR milk to be AB SOLUTELY pure; put up in sterile sottles It is the best Try it Kingston Milk Depot Cor, Brock and Bagot St% *Phone 567. IF YOUS WANT A GOOD TY UA SMITHING COAL TR CUMBERLAND. P. Walsh 55-57 Barrack a st. 'Phone.108 BTV VBRLS cesssessans ance of the tender . 1 to ac An. ern 1S OF CANADIAN SHE aTRAD REGU Any even numbered secti fon Lends in Mamitoba © est 'rovinces, excepting may be homeste any person who is the s¢ family, or any male over eve, to the extent of on tion, of 160 acres Hers o intry may be made per Sand oflice for tho dis! che land to be taken is situ pomesteader desires, he © cation to the Minister of Ottawa, the Commissioner a Winning, or the le the district in which the ate receive authority for entry for him. Se OMESTEAD DUTIES ¥ has been granted an entry d is required to per Sitlons connected therewit tbe following wlans ; at least six months wa cultivation of the land guring , the term of three | 2) MH the futher ay is deceased) tn to make a homest der the provisions of thi upon a farm in the wvicimit entered for by such person stead, the requirements of th residence prior to obtainin he satisfied by such person the fathér or mother. (8) 1i the settler has hi ésidence upon farming la rim if the vicinity of bis an. requirements of this ACL may be satisfied bv resider lund. . HPT ICATION FOR PA he made at the end of th fore the Local Agent, Sul nmestead Inspector, Before making annlicatior je settler must give six n in writing to the Commis winlon Lands at Ottawa, of do so FROPSIS. OF OANAD) WEST MINING REGU Coal.--Coal lands may be "10 per acre for sofy, coal athracite. Not more than lw acquired by one indivi pany. Royalty at the rate per ton of 2,000 pounds shy on the groa@s output. J Quartz..~A. free miner's granted upon payment in £5 per annum for an in from $50 to $100 per annw pany according to capital. A free miner, havine disco '+ place, may, locate a cl 500 feet. The fee for recording a At least $100 must be e claim each yoar or paid to ti sorder id leu thereof. W been expended or paid, the wnon having a survey Imac complying with" other requi chuse the lund at ®1 an a 'The patent provides for tl royalty of 24 per cent on tl PLACER mining ecldims 100 feet square ; entry fee yearly. A free miner mew obtain dredge for gold of five: mil term of twenty years. rene discretion of the Minister of The lessce shall have a « ation within one season fro the lease for each five wile ter annum for each mile of Royalty at the rate of 24 od on the output after it ex WwW. W, Deputy of the Minister « N.B.--Upauthorized public advertisetnent will not be There's nothing in the w much intercsted in' as Coal of the year. It may sou speak of coal buying and fcience, but that's what w Two' {important discover made are that complete » ur customers pays best, way to win business is to Booth & FOOT OF WEST Fhone 133. A. E. HE IN THE REPAIR , Boots and Shoes wr ticular to meintain iginal OUR shape, ANTI-SQUEER all resoling, is fectly 354 PRINCESS ST EMBOSSING for Paper anc ENGRAVING. Besides an Printing po classes of from « card to a THE WHIG. ee ---- PULLE celebrated Wood Hange : o Rock "8, Shafting, ete. Marine anol Es, Morse ¥wen?'ine Engine, Engine supplies. Dry wu, 3 "ways on many, Perk, PI whooline supplied from Call d i hating eisemperi" Engine BY & YOULDEN, "@ston Foundry.