en women are troubled uppressed or painful pe ments or uloeration, that g-<down feeling, inflammation of general: debility, in n and nervous prostratiorr, or with such symptoms as dizzin ess, lassitude, excitability, irrit.! nervousness, sleeplessness, me Fal ae ii Epi be- ft- eelings, blues and hopelessn« hould remember' there pn tried other medicine has sucn a recor] es of female troubles. No other ine in thé world has received this read and unqualified endorsement. to buy any substitute. EE ADVICE TO WOMEN iember, every woman is cordially 1 to. write to Mrs. Pinkham if is anything about her symptoms ves not understand. s the daughter-in-law of Lydia am, her assistant before her decease, r twenty-five years since her advice en freely and cheerfully given tc ailing woman who asks for it lvice and medicine have restored th innumergble women. { Understands a Woman®s lis. consider it a personal 1% procuring from the best sirab'e, for the coming sca ons the fruit of our efforts. 3--Coats that 5 to 18.50 5, HOSIERY, ete. urgent as we can, when we bby Co. 2 PRINCESS STREET A -------- ---- At The Top where the George A. Shoes Are To day y them you will say > have just received | consignment hey are better fin- 1d more up-to-date We havedhem ur, Box Calt Gun nd Corona Colt. $4.50 and $6.00 /ER SHOE STORE A THE 51/, ote / MARSH. » = A VICTIM OF LA GRIPPE. Mrs, 1Tenrietta A, 8, Marsh, 760 W, 16th St,, Los Angeles, Cal., President Woman's Benevolent Ass'n, writes: «] suffered with Ia grippe for seven weeks, and nothing I could do or take belped me until 1 tried Peruna. "I felt at once that I had at last secured the right medicine and I kept steadily improving, Within three weeks I was fully restored, and I am glad that 1 gave that truly great remedy a trial. 1 will never be without it again." In a letter dated August 31, 1904, Mrs, Marsh says: "I have never yet heard the efficacy of Peruna questioned. We tucky and Tennessee three years ago, where I found Peruna doing its good work. Much of it is being used here also.'--Henrietta A. 8, Marsh. Address Dr, Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. StopsHeadache Zutoo, the Japanese headache cure, i a friend in need. a Don't without a trial, condemn it as something that will hurt you, Taken when suspect a headache, itwil. ward itoff. Taken later it will cure the headache in twenty minutes. In every case it will leave you feeling good. It is harmless as the soda which is one of its ingredients. If it does not do all that is claimed for it, then discard it. But don't confound it with the drug cures and condemn it without a trial. That isn't fair to 10% Discount to Students Razors, Razor Strops, Hones, Shaving Brushes and Knives a Specialty Strachan's Hardware New England Chinese Restaurant 33! King Street Open from 10.30 a.m. to 3.00 a.m. The. hest place to eet an all re Lunch in the city. Meals of all k on shortest notice. English and Chin I i a specially. "Phone, € Wm. Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harness -ete., for sale. Sale of Horses Every Saturdiy Ladies' Tailoring Finest ' of Workmanship, Up-to- Date Styles, and Good Fit Guar- anteed. 236 University Ave. NewYork Chinese Restaurant 83 Princess Streot Open from 10.30 a.m. tc§3.00 a.m. The best place to met an all. round Lunch' tn the ¢ity; Meals of all kinds on shortest notice: English and Chinese dishes a specialty. nervous syste: --syoiide Sold plain pkg. on rece! ew pa mailed fre, The Medicine Co. formely Wiadsor) Toronto, nouss ORCHESTRA THE BUSY ONE." Special Ra: INGTON ates for Nedande, E H. MERRY, Leader Violin, Vicia, . Pupil ht Instruction. aver, . ins Svderham |t.. or Theatre: Sunlight Soap is better than other Soaps, but ia best when used in the Fa + way, Buy Sunlight and fol. ' SICK. | ¥ mn, 08 ; ood in old Veins. Cures Nero- ous Debility, Mengad and Brain Worry, \ eat § eakne: matorrh, nd ots Fab or Price fpr bor, eiliorsd One will please, sb by all or mailed i of mphie: {Gold in the Guwilight y Press svssssanssasen -il It With roses red, roses pink, aml white chrysanthomams, wreaths of 'and as a back tern Place," all brightly lighted and its rooms filled with people bent "on | enjoving hostess had planned indend afternoon, Mrs. | drawing-réom, what a tamed with her were Miss Lindsay, {Cobourg vi i Ells, stemmed yretty white ing-room Mrs. | people across the Miss ple's jackets, parting guests. were © Pense, and Mrs Henry [ Mrs. W. H. Sparlin lie. Mrs. W. L. Goodwin, Miss Machar, | Mrs. King, Miss Mair i Misais | Miss Wormwith, | Miss { Mrs [ Mrs. FE. Mrs Piatt, Mrs. Thomas Tand Miss Mrs formed chell Hope, Mrs. Mrs. street, Bessie Mrs. little Lers, her. F ton. vi seve for a church indtitute, 'cid ¢ ond men's club for St. Saviour's par- ish, Ellis recvived in the hall to the din'ng- i room; whore busy girls passed tea and jeter, and the accompaniments. Roses {in soft shades of pink and ereamn were {on the tea table. and at either end of it were Mrs. William , Mrs, R. stool 'midway, cutting ices. The -irls { helping were : Miss Katie Workman, { Miss Jessie McCann, Miss Edith Black and Miss Edith Goodwin. Upstairs, after goodbyes whispers hostess on her tea's success, two deft little girls, Among those presen . I « Mrs. Galbraith, Bowmanville: aylor, of Port Hope: Mrs G W. Baker, Mrs. James Crawford, | Nas. JJ {Hoo er, still use it. I traveled through Ken- ! dy. | Ross, Mrs. James Massie, the Misses | Massie, Mrs. George Cliff, Mrs. W Renton, Mrs Hobart Dvde, | Gwillim, Mrs. Geore | Thon I]. Rad Fleanor den, Miss Miss Mahe! ison, Miss Mona Knight, Miss , g 3 : u patient who is improving. many, many warm friends of the doe- tor and Mrs. Third, and of the little lad him i hear this. many others. was at "Kirkleatham FAVE a very days, has returned to Toronto. four chikiren, on ¥ Provressive-pimes; merry party for twenty- Satunday evening. r : amusement. <The prize winners wore Miss V won first for the girls, Miss Chown petting sdcond. Master Fric Boak led, Master JJ and tying for secontl. They plaved off and the firdt named was victor. Mrs. Hency Wade, Brook street, will give a.lea, on Friday, in honor her aunts, manville, Mrs. Taylor, of Port lips daughter of Mr. and Phillips, to Mr. Dwight J. of Mr. Joseph Turner, Bay City, Mich. There was a very full turnout.at the meeting ing Ulub, at F'wenty two members one visitor. Mrs. Joseph Walkem's were present and pheison's teil is the cards Mrs. . per party row night. appon will give a sup- Mrs. W. 8 young people several to-night, Ellis' dance will eive the lest week, nice little supper filled evening, to-morrow, Miss Loretta i Bridge Club, last night, the prizes be ing won hy Mis§ Madsiv Smythe afi Mr. Halloway Waddell. > 4 This afternoon the Elie Cartwright, Miss Madeline Cart- wright 3 were once bright and cherished mem room, t : every pood thine possible on this her | wedding day. All wished heartily that | they could have sean the pretty, win- | some hride in her wedding robe, and personally called down happiness upon . The Daughters ; Yen itor the meeting address- r Mrs. \ Crerar, yesterday. , : 0 - * * . |.with friends in this v Miss Jean Crafg, Princess street, is spending a month with | Wibtkins, at St. Andrew's Manse, Anite Lesslie will pay a short before coming homie; t in, Toronto, Mr. Ramsay Brooke has come from Cobalt, and will re till after the Christmas holidays, when he will return to the mining region. Movle oi Mcton, paid a flying visit to town this week. 5 oe . Mrs. Vivian The Rev. W. H. Lipscombe has been spending a few days wit Perceval, Queen street, Mrs. Bates, Hales' Cottages, street, is very much better, and been sitting up 'this week. Miss Myrtle Gallagher, smith, is the guest of Miss Marshall, Delaware avenue! ones of Donegal recently The town hall, Ealing, a opened: house, Mrs. J. E. Phillips, of Toronto, «is: the guest of Miss Spangenberg, John- ston street. ha | Lieut-Col. Ogilvie, "of the sioyal { Canadian Horse Artillery, formerly © | Kingston, is now stationed with his battery 'at Toronto, Mrs. Ogilvie will freceive at their house, 22 Tyndall ave- dnd | nue, Parkdale, next Thursday, and Smilax amidst them all, | the following Thursdays. of Mrs. P. D. Crerer will remain until | to-morrow, with Mrs, E. T. Taylor. Mr. George E: Wells; of Morrisburg, | {father of Mrs. I. | ton street, and Mr. John Wells, | Aultsville, returned home, yesterday, | after visiting ten days at Dr. Bo | gart's. G. Pogart, Welling Miss Lena Dunham has returned to Toledo Miss L,. Saunderson,- of . Toronto, came back with "Miss Kate Gordon, | A number of and will spend a month with Mrs. Daniel Gordon, at the principal's re- sidence, Miss Helen Kirkpatrick left, to-day; for the west: -She will stay at Winni- peg, possibly, before going farther on. Mrs. H. V. Callaghan, 46 Frontenac street, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John- son, Victoria avenue, Gananoque. «88 a Dr. and Mrs. Knight, of Kingston, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Brennan, Ottawa. Mrs. Knight has stayed on at the eapital. : Mr. Erpest Carr-Harris, is expected in Ottawa. ra Worrell was expected Mrs, Cl home this evening, from Belleville, where she has been visiting Mrs. Carre. She will pay Mrs, George G ver, William street, a visit for a few days, and will go down to Montreal in about a week's time, Miss Minnic Shaw, who is ill in the | sweneral hosoital with pnewmonia, is doing very nicely, and friends expoct her to pull round in a few days. The little girl's friends will be sorry to hear that Mrs. R. E. Kent's second, daughter is down with low fever, but, havpily is not seriously ill. Mrs. Francis Patterson is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Minnes, Bagot strect. Miss Gill, of Montreal, is staving with Mrs. James Minnes, Sr., Gore street, Miss Kthel and Miss Lorraine Minnes are down in Ottawa, and Miss Lorraine may remain for a week or so. Mr. Archibald Christmas has been in town, from Montreal, for a da or £0. Master Reginald Third is a typhoid The Af, will be very pleased to Captain Charles Straubenive, who for a few Miss Pansy Ives, Toronto, is the vuest of Miss Sadie Hvland, Barrie street. Mrs, W. D. Hart has returned to F'oronto. Mrs. Nordheimer, of Toronto, is spending some time in town. Miss Nora Gordon is quite, well after the nasty sprain she got last week. Mrs. Charles Masters, of Shelburne, has been a welcome visitor in town for the past few days. . * . . The engagement is announced : In Toronto, of Miss Florence Phil- Mrs. Frank l'urner, son In Brockville, of Miss Anna Isabella McConachie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. MecConachie, to Mr. Charles R. Deacon, barrister, son of Mr. Josejh Deacon, K.C. The marriage will take olace the last of November Mr. Christopher McRae, manager of the Alberta Lumber commanr-. Van- couver, and Margaret,. daughter of the late Mr. John Barron, of Toronto. Miss Constance Meagh daurhter of Mr..and Mrs. Jolin Meagher, Mon treal, to Mr. John Condit Smith, of New York. In Vancouver, of Jessie Young Rochester, voungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Rochester, of Ot- tawa, to Rupert Paneroft Buchanan, of the Eastern Townships Bank, of Vancouver, eldest Buchanan, of Montreal. son of Reginald H. Eurrenie, only daughter of My, Georee Raines, of Wakefield, England, to Mr. John Aston, manager of the Union Bank of Canada, Crysler, Ont. Sunbury Items. Sunbury, Nov. 21.--The funeral of Mrs, John Shannon occured on Mon: day, and was largely attended. The deceased, who had only been sick for few days, was ' quite unexpectedly calletl away, notwithstanding a physi cians skilled attention, leaving a hus band, one daughter and son to mourn her loss. service was conducted in » Presbyterian church by Rev. Mr. edith, Methodist, Seeley's Bay, as tersea. Rev. Mr. Stewart, Sunbury, and Ensign Slater, S.A., Newburg, N.Y. The remains were laid in the Sand Hill cemetery until spring. Much sympathy is extended the sorrowing fa- | mily in this their present bereavement. Ensign J. Slater, A Newburgh, N.Y., has been spending a few days inity, and will return to his corps this week, Sunbury factory has now a fresh salesman and now the cheese goes at good prices. The many weddings annownesd to oc- by the Rev. Mr. Waddell, Bat- | DAILY. 'mirrisn SATE, WeDSEsdAY. ¥dvesnER oi. ¥ GENERAL HOSPITAL SEVER- i © LY CRITICISED [THE COUNTY Cou | By Councillor Freeman For ] Wrongful Treatment of a Poor Widow--Claimed By Others That a Mistake Must Have ! Been Made. The November session of the Fron | tenae county cavneil openad Tuesday { afternoon. This is the last session of | this county body under its present {constitution of twelve members. In "| January, the elected township reeves will form the council. Present were : | Warden Franklin, and Councillors ! Frioman, Black, Drew, Tapnin-~ | Pringle, Spoor, Pillar, Sproule, Shan {ron and Stowess. | communications were read and veferred to committees for | report at later sessions. | There was a sharp discussion 'on | the Cress Lake bridge repairs. "Cots | cillors Pringle and Spoor criticized | Councillor Sproule, chairman of the iroads' and bridges' committee, = for (extravasmnee. They declared that in | order to expend $11 for repairs to the bridge, Councillor Sproule had called his committee torether a number of times at a cost of R125. Thev thought this a very strange thing. Councillor j Pringle wanted to know why Couneil- lor Sproule, as chairman of the com- mittee, had failed to be present at this week on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. | the nweting called to be held at Dale Harris, { Arden on October Ist. In replv. Councillor Sproule said that he did not go to Arden for the reason that he wanted to save the county the expense of his trip. As to the charge that the commniittee meet- ings had cost $125 ho said that other { business besides the Cross Lake bridge | matter had been dealt with. | The council resumed its session on Wednesday moming at ten o'clock. | Councillor Grant, who was not in at- | tendance at the opening, was present [at this sitting. | A degptietion of the general hospital | governors, comsisting of G. Y. Chown (chyirman), James A. Minnes, W. B. i Skinmer and Dr. Mucintyre, waited up- on the council to ask for an increased grant in view of the increased ox- i penses of that institution in caring for the sick. The council increased its grant last year to $1,000. My. Chown pointed .out- that the poor veople of | the county. of Frontenac Tast "ear cost the general hospital $2,180.96. {That amount was expended upon Frontrnae's: sick poor. He thour-hty i that the county council should give one-half of that amount as eorant. {The standard of the hospital had Phen |vaised so that now the poor patients received , the same treatment as the rich. There was no distinction. The deputation retired very wmfor- { tunately, at this juncture, as ouite a | lively discussion followed Councillor Freemad said that while | he was in sympathy with the general hospital, still he had a protest to en- ; ter in regard to the way a poor wo- man of his towsship, Portland, was | treated | by the« hospital authorities last spring. She was respectable, but too poor to.go to the hospital. Peo- ple of Portland raised .$25 and sent ther to Kingston. When she left the | hospital, every cent she had left, | 811.50, was taken from her, and she 'hadn't a cent with which to pet home. Portland people - had to raise another subscription to bring her | home. Councillor Freeman said he did { not think that the extreme poor got | fair treatment at the Kingston Gener- {al Hospital. : | Councillor Pringle®said that might | have been anextreme case, and that | the hospital authorities could not have known the woman's condition. He thought that the people of Fron- { tenae would not oppose the council | giving. a large grant to the hospital. | Councillor Freeman said that the | people of Portland were pretty sore over the matter. The woman in ques tion should not have been charged one cent. The| county council grant paid | for her treatment. The hospital = au | thorities should be more careful whom they charge, and not ask money from { those who 'haven't it. | Councillor Stoness said that the hos | pital 'was doing fine work, and recently i eaved the life of a man who would have died had he not received the most | careinl treatment. Councillor Freeman--*"Was he a poor | patient or was he able to pav for the | treatment he got?' This Councillor | Stoness could not answer. | Councillor Sproule said he couldn't sor how the council could raise the | hospital grant at this late time of the year, Councillor: Black thought that the | hospital authorities should be asked | { to appear in before the council and give an explanation, and be asked to i refund the money to the poor widow from whom it was taken. Councillor Drew thought that pro bablv a/mistake had been made hy the hospital authorities in taking the { money. They couldn't have known that {the woman was poor. { Councillor Freeman said that Pr Tovell had explained the whole sitn | ation at the hospital, but the monev { was taken in spite of that. Dr. Tovell | had treated the woman free of charge. | Action on the hospital - board's ve- } quest was deferred, Cuticura soap. Buy it at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. The Michigan supreme court has de cided that a vhonograph may be ad migded as evidence to reproduce sounds which are the subject of controversy. cur in a few weeks, are received with | Frank Anderson, a hotel nroprietor pf an interest by all friends of the par- Poyne ( had = brought a phono- ties interested. Some of the church so-| graph to court with records of engine cieties are preparing for their holiday entertainments, tooting and car rattling to prove that | a railroad near his property was a nuisance and lessened its vadue. In. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy Answering an assertion tbat if wo- when used faithfully will reach chronic | men had votes they would not use and difficult eases heretofore regarded | them, vjew these New Zealand figures as incurable by physicians and is the | from the electoral vote of 1905: Num most reliable prescription: known fo | ker on' ro'l-Men, 263.597; women, clean out and completely remove every vestige of rheumatic poison from the | men, 22 blood, Sold by all dealers. Our No. 1 Universal meat chopper is just' the size for house : use, Strachan's hardware. Have vour eyef tested by a era- duate optician at Pest's and save mone" afl Faire of Olde London," "Pagan _-- the furd for acquiring a site in aid of Wings. amills, ete., Se., 10c., 1c, at Corrigan's, & +1 212.874 Number who recorded votes, V 1.611: women, 175,046. grass lumps for that 's. oven fire, © Best's "8 your: cough cowrhs and costd but Ie, . Get ohe of the Ixdies! new hats, 6%. at Coregan's. = . Good Having stock is Swift's coal. It is = to pay you well, . ton" is sure to cure it. Tt cures sll IY Dunit opres. _ REET NCL - Doing Away With Infants at Her Home. New York, Nov. 2l.-Horrified by the alleged" business of their mother, the daughters of Mrs. Wilhelmina ! Echardt, a midwife, of 135th East 93rd street, are said to have given to the police information which has land- ed the woman in the Tombs without bail and the authorities say she may have to face charges of murdering a dozen new born babies and destroying theit LOLA in her kitchen stove, r Toronto Street Market. Toronto, Nov. 19.--Wheat, white, per bush., Te. to Tle; wheat, ved, per bush., 730. to 740; wheat, spring, per bush, 70¢.; wheat, goose, per bush, Gc.; oats, per bush., 400. to 4l¢; barlev. ver bush., Me. to 55; re, per bush:, 73¢.: peas, per bush., She; hay, per ton, $13 to $16; straw, per ton $16; seeds, Alsike, fanes per bush., $6.30 to $6.60; No. 1. per bush., 86 to $6.20; No. 2, per bush., £5.25 to £5.40; red clover, per bush.. $6.50 to X7.50; timothy, per bush., $1.25 to S180; dressed hoes 88 to '$ egus, per doz, 8c. to 3c; butter. dairy, per th, 260. to 0c; creamery, per Ih., 2%c. to 32e.; chickens, dressed, per b., 9%. to 12; ducks, dressed per lo, 1e. to lle; turkeys, per ib., 1c. to 16e.: apples, per bbl, $1 to $2; potatoes, por bush, 60c. to 70c.: cabbbge, por dog, 300. to 0c: onions per baw 75¢. to 81; beef, hindguart Ss, 37 to $25; forequarters, $1.75 ; choice, carcase, $7 to $7.50: medium, carcase, 50 to $6; mutton, er cwt,. 88 to 89; veal, per ewt., $9 to £10: lamb, per ewt., 89 to 810. Perth Road Pointers. Perth Road, Nov. 21.--Our cheese fuotcry has closed again for the sen son. A number from here attended the auction sale at Wilmur, last Wednes day. The surprise party at J. M. Stoness' last week, was a decided sue cess. Mrs. Fokes entertained the school children in a very pleasant manner last evening. The young peo rle are practicing for the Christmas entertainment. The roads are Jin a very bad eonditicn, mating it very disagrecalle for the hauling of Jum- ber and other things for the re-open ing of the Frontenac lead mines at this place. The company has, at yre- sent, a number of men at work build ing a boiler house, and also a hoard inc house. They expect to run the mive in full force this winter. The quarterly service was held in the Meth- odi-t church, on Sundav evenine. con ductsd by Rev. Mr. Richards, Inver ary. Marysville Matters. Marysville, Nov. 20. Much sympa: thy is expressed for Mr. and Mrs John Toppings, who sustained a severe loss on Friday afternoon, their dwelling being totally destroyed by tive. The fire originated from a defec- tive chimney it is supposed. Very few of the contents were saved, as the house was a frame structure, and was soon a wreath of flames. The loss is purtly covered by insurance. W, H. Oliver and his party have returned from the northern country, where they spent the past two weeks in quest of game. Each was rewarded by captur ing a fime deer. Miss Theresa McNeill has returned. home after a lengthy visit with friends in Toronto. Fred erick Boultie, night operator here for a few weeks, was removed last week, much to our regret. James Daroy and Vernon Oliver spent Saturday in Belleville. A Party Of Little Issues Now. Montreal, Nov. 21.- One of the shrewdest observations of the minister of finance $h his speach before the liberals of Montreal, last night, was as follows: "An important lesson which 1 think may be learnod-from the recent elections in the dominion is that the verdict of the to be given with a due doctorate 1s rd to the larger things of government rather than to the petty things. It is the misfortune of the conservative party that it seems now to devote itself chiefly to the little things of politics, Whatever might have been said of the cons ative party of olden times, in the day of Sir' John Macdonald and his associates, none could deny that that party had large views and guve prominence to the larger questions." Are You Subject To Stiffness ? Perhaps it is in the neck or shoul ders. First thing is a good rub with Nerviline No more speedy remedy can be adopted. When applied to the m Nerviline «ives them flexibi lity and vigor: inflammation. sorencss and stifiness disappear. "Whether in the chest or throat nothing can sur pass Nerviline,"! writes 0. RB. Denton, | lumber merchant at Oak Bay, N.B. | "Rflshedd on at night, trouble is gone by morning. | have prowsd. Nerviline a. great medicine." Exervone savs . and Nervilin® always makes bottles, sold everywhere the saw good, Baby Scalded To Death. drockville, Ont., Nov.. 21. The lit tle sist en:months old gon f Moses {Leeder of MacIntosh Mills met with a terrible death. Unnotiocgl by his mo ther, who was busy about the house, the little fallow pulled' the plug from the washing machine, letting. the boil ing water flow all over him. He lived'] but a few hours. James Hicks, New Dublin, has pur- chased the store and dwelling of R C'. Latimer, at Rockspring, and will take possession imewediately. Mr. Latf mer intends removing to Athens, and Me. Hicks will likely succeed him as postmastér at Rockspring. At the funeral of a railway conduct or in London the other day a floral piece that represented a punched rail way ticket was among the tokens of friendship, In 1840 a wbld watch was made for th» Sultan of Turkey by Messrs, Hart, of Corphill, which was five inches in diameter, and cost 1,200 guineas. St. Teath, near Camelford, in Corn- wall. has in its churchyard an emcrm- oug cross fifteen fect high, said to he the largest in England. Few: men are able to Kee within bailing distance of their good inten tions, % You pould save » lot of car fare by letting your thoughts travel for you. No better purchase ! Swift's coal. 'Tt lasts longest. 15¢. and 25¢c. a package, Rvery ree, able premiums. 35. or * Jumbo" conta size. - Write " Orange Meat, Kingston * for new pr White wear that wears--and enough for trousseaux. Every seam double-sewn--every gar ment cut roomily. ANERYA" Whitewear If your dealer hasn't it, write us, We'll tell you where to go. The Miserva Manuiscturing Co., Limited, /Toronte, Ont, pe) ESTORINE 2% the medical word. 3 in its most terrible form, In Dui en. all n and Specific in the great stand for brain and Blood ch Do not hesitate a moment with success and wi. honest con Gide: Or. KOMR MEDICINE CO.. Po. DRAWER L 2341, MONTREAL. Bedroom Furniture This Specialties in Bedroom Suites, Solid Qunrtered Polished *Onk: Drasss ers, with shapod bevel mirror, ONNY Liinpinini ibediinial advisirkacde Polished Oak a match for $3.00 P "Brass and Iron Bedsteads, pale blue, apple g foniers to mate With Washstands to Also, Net Bed Spread o. rd Soh James Reid The Leading Undertaker "Phone 147 for White Ambulance 8 m-- e------ and among these were a | steers which had been sh to the Canadian and after feeding there for some time, were shipped coast for slau LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Union Stock Yards for the past week ; Export prices ran- god from 21 to $4.60, the bulk selling £1.60 ner 100 Iba. nine choice steers. Cther prime cattle sold at fram de. to 4)e. per 1b. Pretty rood cattle sold at 3c. near de., and the common stock per Ih; while the leaner old cows sold to He. per 1b. There wore some very fine larpe milch cows from 1%c. to 2c. $3.40; bubehbrs' cows, other cows sold at $30 to $45 each. ers from 33.50 to 83.00; stockers, from $3.50 to $6.50 per 100 Ibs £4.75; bucks, $3 selects, sold at $5.90; to 8c. per Ih. Good lots of fat hogs sold at 5fc. to 6c, per 1 ¥rekh molasses Kisses, Huyler's cows and springers, 250 calves, 2,000 and 200 fat hogs were offered for sale at the Red Cross drug store. street railway' announces an increase motormen and oon- ductors of one cent an-hour which will constitute an increased charge of $75, trade was good, but [in the wages of A MATTER OF HEALTH Absolutely Pure A Cream of Tartar Powder free from alum or phos= phatic acid HAS NO SUBS