Daily British Whig (1850), 9 Jan 1907, p. 7

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[ears in Detroit. y of transgression against mature in how young, thoughtless or ignorant responds with the crime. The only fic treatment to countegact its effects. secretly through the Wing, must be vigorated, the blood must be purified, and developed, the BRAIN must be ides all these requirements. Under btoed purified so that all pimples, me strong as stedl, so that nervous- ; the eyes become bright, the face the moral, physical and sexual svs ¢ vital waste from the tem. The . We invite all the afflicted to call re. Cures/Guaranteed or no Blood Dlecascs, Stricture. Spermatorrhoea, Unnatu- 23 ases. BOOKS FREE. BLANK for Home Treatment. & KERGAN, TROIT, MICH. 8 a AT AL EE -- CANADA N COMPANY. R THE NAME JFACTURING CO. LiaiTeD, sy P. Qu OTTAWA, ST. JONN, N. B. VERYVW/HERE. St BELS | -------------------- re will convince you that the Red Il over the stare Red Labels greet o clear out a big lot of shoes. our" of a great many makes of shoes. nt. Red Labels : Vici Kid, bals and bluchers, ice | Patent, blucher and bals, $2.75 the 8 kind. Red Label vo S149 kard shoes will, interest you. srt 3500 i at we aie ae veins: $2.80 5 Shoes, in gun metal, calf, d Label Sale Price $3.75 Sale . 8.75 Boys' and Youths! Shoes are Red Come in and see, : and & Bro. OF GOOD SHOEMAKING Si po NewYork Chinese Restaurant | NEWS 0 F NEIGHBORS) 83 Princess Street Open frem 0.30 a.m. 0.8.00 am. The best pliou to get an. all round Lunch in the city; Meals of all kinds on shortest motice. dishes a specialty. New England Chinese Restaurant 331 King Street Open from 10.30 a.m. to 3.00 a.m. The best place to get an all round Lunch in the city. Meals of all kinds on shortest notice. English and Chinese Dishes a specially. "Phone, 655. Big Reduction on Skates ZOME EARLY AND GE1 A BARGAIN. Strachan's Hardware "Significant and Inter- esting to Prospective Assurers." The Blue Book for (1909) Shows that "The Canada Life As- surance Company" paid by way of Cash Profits to its Policyholders in 1905, 81,194 689.45. While in the same vear 21 Canadian Companies, 14 Bri- tish Companies, and 16 American, in all 51 other companies operating in Canada, paid by way of Cash Profits to their Policyholders, $1,022 295 02, which -shows" that "The Canada . life Assurance Company" paid mo® to its Policyholders than the 'other 51 Companies put together. The Canada Life, for each 5 years of its 60 years experience, has added a Bonus Addition of $1,000 to every- $10,000 insurance in force. Full information how a Policy would 'shape for yon cheerfully given at the offices, ton. J. 0. HUTTON, Manager Telephone 7083. J, R. URQUHART, 153 Alired St., Special Agent, I8 Market street, Kings- 9 NEM f When You Buy § COAL | From p P. WALSH Yougetgentuine Scranton as he handles nothing else VTVVVVTVVVVVVLRLATVRS ® Ne -- Kingston Business College (LIMITED) Head of Queen wtreet, Kingston, Canada, devoted to higher Com- mercial and Shorthand education. All Commercial subjects taurht. Individual instruction. Day and Evening classes. Fprer time. Rates moderate. the best H. F. METCALFE, Prin. at Atten? A Banus of $750.00 (per $10,000 ASSURED) was added to life and endowment policies for the five years ending 31st December, 1904, and it is noteworthy that this rate of Bonus has been maintained unbroken for the long period of 40 YEARS. For particulars of a Life Insurance Policy, apnly to the ROYAL INSURANGE CO'Y (of Liverpool, ENGLAND.) W. J B. White, Ageat, Kingston English and Chinese | | LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS | "IN GENERAL. | The Tidings From Various Points | in Eastern Ontario -- What People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. | Sharpton Without A Teacher. Sharpton, Jan. §.~As there is some delay in the hiring of a teacher, school will - not open at the usual | time. At the annual school meeting, D. Karins was chairmgn, G. W. Bell, secretary, pro-tem. P. Babcock was elected trusteg. Visitors: Miss Pansy Bell, who is attending school at Mon- { treal with her parents, John Drumm, Entérprise, with 'friends; John Moon and sister, Ftta, Conway, visiting friends. nt Items From Perth. Perth, Jan. 3~Quite a number on the sick list. A number of the boys left, Wednesday, for Cobalt. Almost all the Christmas visitors have . re- turned to their homes, amongst them being Misses Josit.and Lizzie McCann, from New. York; Messrs, James Mec- Cann, of Queen's, Kingston, and Ed- ward, of Cornwall; Miss Annie Stan- ley, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGuiggan, of Harrisville, are visit- ing friends here. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McMillan spent Christmas in Montreal. Mrs. Jackson, of Gananoque, is visit- ing her father, Dr. J. F." Kennedy. Collins' Bay Notes. Collins Buy, Jan. 8.--Miss Mabel Howard has' secured Parrott's Bay school and left on Monday to fulfil her duties, Mrs. William Britt and two children have returned home from Havelock, where they spent the past two weeks. Mrs. Rogers gnl da ter, Helen, of Kingston. spent { holidavs with her parents] Mr. and Mrs. G. Marsh. Webster Clement, Mrs. R. J. McDonald and dauwchter, spent Sunday at -Catargqui. The school tegcher, Miss Wood, has re- j turned to her school after spending a couple of wecks 4t her home 3) Mrs. A. Jones and son, Cle- ment, of DPeseronto, have returned | home after - spendine few davs at Clement's. TI. Vgnluvin of Mos ow, is moving to this place. Par Sy- denhgan. i Forfar Tidings. | Forfar, Jan. 6. Miss Davis, Green- bush, has eharge of the school for | the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. G | Poole spent New Year's' with their daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Cannon, Crosby. Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Ackland, who have both been confined to the house for some time, are now much improved | "in health. Mrs. David Young, who has been ill for a coupl of weeks, is somewhat better. Miss Estella Young has successfully passed | her model gohool examinations. B. H. | Gray id "spending a week or so visit { ing relatives in Michigan. Mrs. Me- | Donald and Mrs. Brown, Gananogue, | spent a Jew days with their sister, | Mrs. W. T. Hales. = A number from 1 here attended a jubilee tea given by the ladies of 8 Thomas' church Delta, on New Year's eve. Mrs. Stai ford recently had the misfortune to lose her roadster, through illness. Inverary Items. Inverary, Jan. 8.--Quite g number of the young folks from here attended the tea-meeting at Battersea on New ! Year's night. Mr. Morris has taken over the store which has lately been managed by Alexander Ritchie. The | annual school meeting was held in the school house on Thursday last. N. H. Clow was elected trustee. School was opened on Monday under the manage ment of Miss Minnie Gummer, of this | place. The hay pressers are kept very busv among the farmers here now. G. ahout sold out to Robert | Harpell, and is talking of going west. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Truscott, of { Markham, Ont.; &pent their holidays {here with her mother, Mrs. ¢T.éFergu- son; Mr. and*Mes. J. Clark, of Este- | vam, Sask., at.]. Simpson's; Herbert Ginson, has returned home affer spen :- {ing a couple of weeks up notth; Wes | Mabel Sears spent a few days'at W. { Arthur's; Mr. and Mrs. J. Simpson {paid a visit to friends in Seeley's Bay. i ------ Northbrook News. Northbrook, Jan. 5.--Rev. Mr. Sterl- ing of Toronto, preached in this place ln Sunday last. M Lillian Fleming, Kaladar, was the st of her friend, Miss Addie Presley for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bell and Gibson has AUCTION SALES Book at once with the Leading Auctioneer JOHN H. MILLS BRITISH - AMERICAN HOTEL KINGSTON - - ONTARIO Has undergone alterations and is now open to the travelling sublic. jo Ww TELFER Proprietor THE FRONTENAC . LOAN & INVESTMENT SCCIETY. ESTABLISAED 1863, President--Sir Richard Cartwright Money loaned on City and Farm Pro- pertics, Munici d Deben- ures. Bal on . Deposits received and interest 'allowed. In twenty-three years Atlantic "steaming the Britannic burnt 510,000 ra coal. : % average yearly. cost of each bed in nearly forty wars. Le 3 family of Mountain Grove, are spend- 'ng the holidays with her Parents, Mr. and ~ Mrs. Luke Shier. | A large | number from here attended the oyster | supper at Cloyne in aid of the Chosen | Friends. Miss Martha Miller is visiting { with fricnds in Napanee. Miss Daisy | Shier left on Friday to spend a'cou- ple of weeks with friends in Arnprior. Messrs. Both and Ruttan are busy hauling tembark to Kaladar station. They haye veral cars |al- readv, Mrs. Marshall Presley and her daughter, Norma, returned on [Iriday after spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reid, Tam- worth. Mrs. James Presley is the guest-of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Clark, Flintan. Messrs. 8. Sedore and J. Lloyd have moved their saw mill near the Flinton turn. Mrs. W. Both entertained a number of her friends on Wednesday evening last. Agnong the guests were Mr. Reid of Tamworth, jand Rev. Mr. Mearing of Port Perry, | Miss Grace Dougan, teacher at Perry | Road, left last week for her home in { Newburgh. She will be greatly mised by her many friends. Stanley Wheeler was presented with a vounsr daughter eee ea---------------- BITING PAINS IN THE BACK. Every man and woman--who has the day out with back " almost bi ing," and then tossed id bed from side to side in a vain endeavor to find relief from the maddening pain--would pay $10 a box, if necessary, for Bu-Ju. The first box gives such instant re- trace of pain and soreness--that sufferers Bu-Ju costs only soc a e box--and H Fuamuteed to ture Kidney and Troubles, and Rheumatism, your does not handle Bu-ju--- the Gentle Kidney Pill--write The Claflin Clhiem. Co., Ltd, Windsor, Ont. 656 DAILY ---------------------- on New Year's day. Miss Sophie Clan cy is spending " the holidays at her home in Newburgh. Miss Maud Saul Camden East, ry Road, Thursd made a fi Friday. sped school on Per last. N. Burmar Kaladar, on Death At Lapum. Lapum, Jan. 7.--Service will be held here, in the meeting house, Wednes- day evening, by Rev. R. A. Whattam; all will be glad to see him back in his place, after an absence of five week Mrs. J. Irish, Yarker, a former resident of this 'place, is seriously ill. A number here are victims of Ja grippe. B. Rose is confined to his bed with a severe attack. Mr. and Mrs. William. Lapum spent Christmas with Mrs. Lapwn's mother, Mrs, E Fields, Gretna. Mrs. C. Lapum and son, Clarence, spent Christmas with Mrs. Lapum's sister, Mrs. H. Snider Maple Lane. © Miss Florence Joyner has returned from visiting friends at Colebrooke. James Huff took a load from here to the entertainment, on Friday evening, in St. Luke's ¢hurch. Camden East. Miss Hazel Joyner is spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs Freeman, Sydenham Death visited the home of Peter Glov er, on Sunday last, and removed his aged mother. The funeral took place, on Wedtuosda¥, to Wilton church. Rev, R. A. Whatfam preached the sermon The remains were placed in the vault Visitors : Mr, and Mrs. Scuyer Joyner and son, Frederick, Sydenham, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Joyner; Mr. and Mes. Michael Love and Harold Huff, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Huff; Mr. and Mrs, William Love, Wilbur Love and fam ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Walker, | with Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie Pringle. George Sharbot Lake Elections. Sharbot Lake, Cnt., Jon. ~The municipal elections passed off to-day very quietly, resulting in the election of "Jerome Thomson for reeve, his | majority over Georee Bradshaw, his | ononent, being thirty-five he coun leilmen elected pre: George Butler, Rabert MeVeigh,« Jacob Cobb and Moses Chambts. Albert Mills, C.P.R. bagrageman, is the possessor of 4 baby hov. Mrs (Dr.) Kilborn, who has been ill for a fow days, is better. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sargent spent Sanday at ames Mghon's, Crow Lake. Mr. Harris ani Mr. Mallilcau gre at Clove Mrs Harris has returned to Fngland. W Newman~and Miss Néwman, cuests of Miss Leta Roberts, have returned to the Miss Pappa, of Gan High spent her holi Haolpanuy has her, parents at Morrison, Maberly city Peal anoque School, days at her home. Ma returned from visitine Mills. la Oxford Mr spent at RR. Williamson's Mr. ani Fdgar Irwin, Westport, were the of his parents, Mr snd Mrs. James Irwin, last week. Miss E. Garrett, Toronto, was the of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Ed Miss Florence Garrett is home from Toronto. George Williamson has {returned to Maberlyv. James Irwi | a carload of to-day Buell spent a few in rockville last week. * FE. is on the sick list. Canada's Train-De-Luxe. The "Internationgl Limited' is the appropriate name by which one of the swell trains of the Grand Trunk rail way system is known. "Tn addition to the many Canadians who travel by this flyer its passengers include men and women of interngtional reputy { tion, for the reason that it merits its world wide reputation as the train de-luxe of Canada. When we recall that the Grand Trunk is Canada' double track railway between Mon treal, Toronto, Hamilton, Niagara Falls and other principyl cities, and that its roadbed is the best in he dominion it is certainly a matter of congratulation. This great system is the largest double track in the world under one management: The "Inter national Eimited' legves Montreal every morning at nine o'clock, runs. over. the splendid double svstom from Montreal te Chicago, stops be mited to the chief points alang the route. fastest tryin in and i ner | the dominion, where lief--and afterwards takes away every { would not be without them at any price. | it is Inswn gs | Bom of Canada." Those who travel should not miss ithe opportunity of riding on this {train when they are going west. i Through sleeping cars, cafe and li- {brary cars are part of the equipment {of this magnificent train. | Byron made more money than anv | others Enelicsh noet. Murray alon d {him £20000 in purchase money and rovalties, On an average 260,000 letters = are | postad without addresses in England j every year. | The 'population' of the United § inereases one and one-half mi yearly. ions Al track | ts | It is the in wt oami | the "Railwav Grey- ates | BRITISH XHIG. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9. "A NEW WHITE pace. FE {Y Dmp---- IE Various Life Marks Seen By An Ob servant Man On the Frst Snow. When nature turns the first' white page of winter for the record of her infinite activities her children are alert and ready to inscribe the varied stories of their gporeunal exploits and meanderings. ere the new snow slopes down in a cold, clean sheet to the curve of a dunying stream a muskrat began, the inscription with. out waiting for'the guiding illumina- tion of day. His babylike feet have left a firm and regular double track of distinct impressions in the snow, and between these runs the groove of his snakelike tail. The new snow pre- serves the record of his early excur- sion, even to the crystal that fell from his close fur as he left the water. He walked along the bank away from the stream for a short dis- tance, sat up to look about over the newly whitened landscape,, made a few distinct impressions in the snow with his fore feet as if curious about the new covering the world had put on, and then returned by a longer route, taking the water oy, to where he had emerged. There dig- nity and deliberation in the trail of the muskrat, writes Mr. 8. T. Woods, in The Globe. Beyond the high bank is a record so small and faint as to indicate help- less weakness, almost lost in the broad white expanse. A field mouse with short, hasty steps nfade his la- borious way for a few feet over the snow ahd disappeared under a small drift that concealed his further course. How big and impassable the he floundered more than his depth in the little groove, while his tiny feet sank interminable distances in the shallow snow! : In winter he ma commit serious depredations by gird- ling fruit and other trees under the snow, but his little track seems. so helpless on the new page that he is almost forgiven in advance. A vag- rat cat has been abroad, and her round paws have melted their regu lar impressions deeply and distinctly into the snow. This track moves along in a sheltering furrow and soon shows the record of a stealthy crouch before a spring. A few feet away some slaty grey feathers gomplete the story. Jun- coes have a potoe all about the place, and the long springing strides of the swift rush lead to where one has been captured by the stalking enemy. The feathers are fragments from a tragedy. Beside the naked woods the trail of a leaping red squirrel has a much more cheerful aspect. He bounded along not in haste, but in joy, his b ly separated hind feet over- reaching 'the close twin marks of his fore feet at every spring. From one large tree to another he'makes his way, seeming to inspectjeach ' and hurry along. At the foot of a black oak the trail ends, showing that the happy squirrel chose a more athletic path among the branches. In the closer woods the tracks of @ dog are scattered about with an ir regularity suggesting humen influ ences. Pure, doubling, crossing, and recrossing, his tracks Yaad about in bewildering uncertainty. The cause of all the excitethent is 'disclosed by the clear, quadruple track of a cotton- tail beside a small viburnum bush. The long leaps that threw the dog off the scent make this trail difficult to follow. Cottontail was evidently in a hurry, judging by his long irregular bounds, but his separated hind feet oint his direction. Where the shrub- P= is more open the dog finds his trail again, and both lead away to- ward the dark green cedars. Near a broken field a crow has stalked thoughtfully, etching his 'bold records along the white expanse. The scales of a pine cone scattered by a squirrel are littered about on the'fresh snow. The new page is marked everywhere, but from the low, uncertain clouds the north wind scatters a feathery spray of snow as if to efface the re- cords of nature's handiwork and pre- serve the open expanse in its virgin whiteness. A Changed Man. A man who, after being addicted to drink, had taken the pledge, was persuaded to attend ambulance classes. The Bishop of London, who told the stord a a meeting recently, soon afterwards called on the man's wife and asked her how her husband was. '""He's a 'changed man, sir," said the wife. "Instead of spending his evenings in the public-house, he stops at home erory ight and ban- dages the cat? h%s Constant Backaches I Cure Quickly My remedy goes right to the spot It gives quick results because it re- moves the conlitions that make vour back ache and drag. x Bearing down. pains, backache and Iragey limbs are all caused by kidney trouble. My pills, Hamilton's, work. whe Good kidney action blood and freedom from that make life unbearghble, By us'ng Dr. Hamilton's Pills vour trimgth and weight get a chance to 'atch up, You store up a surplus of vital paw- r that simply defies further danger from kidney weakness. commonly known as Dr mnke the kidneys do their In doing so, they cure back- means pure the poisons digest it easily. Color comes ta the checks, because { circulation improves with new blood | tone, | Every organ is strengthened, includ ng the nerves, becguse there is suffi- cient nutriment in the, blood. You epn't imagine the enormous {oain in health and spirits from Dr. Hamilton's Pills; von must use them to know how great is their power to restore. and rebuild anv person run down through defective kidney or liver action. . Dr. Hamilton's guarantee goes with every box of his Mandrake and But- ternut Pills. The aged and the yoone men if sick, rundown and miserable hoglth and vigor await vou in Dr. Hamilton's Pills; they mean new life. 2%. per box or five boxer for 1." Sold everywhere in vellow boxes. | women or | 'Russia's death rate 5.41 per 1,000, "the highest in Europe. world must have seemed to him when | You feel brisk, enjoy vour food and: -- -- - + CHURCHES' HOLD LOST. . | § 808 - - Have Jurisdiction' Over Nobody) But Clergymen. i Rochester, N.Y., Jan. 9.--Dr. Crap- | sey has begun the first of a series of Six hetures on "The Crisis in the | Churches." The lecture took place in! the Lyceum Theatre in the presence of | a large audience. He said the time has | passed when the church has any au- thority over human thought, and un- | less it is prepgred to accept discover | ies of mod rn science it must lose its | { hold. Men are now applying the scien: tific documents, The day has come | whan the church organizations can ro | lcnger enforce their decrees upon any | except the clergymen. They have to- | day no jurisdiction over any body of | men except the priesthcod. The veople can never' be | sure that what the clergyman says is | his own real thought, He is not say- | ing what he thinks, but he is saying | what he thinks he ought to say. He is concealing his own best thought, for fear that the expression of that thought may bring him into trouble, That i= the condition that threatens | ths (ntire influence of the ministey! and until the church are ready to permit the intellectual freedom that now prevails in the out- side world, the church organizations must be content to be without iniel- Jeetual or spiritual influence, to have | not the first, but the last, place in | the great work of bringing man into he Kingdom of Truth, SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED to the lersigned, marked on the (n- velope snder for Consrbction'" will be received at the office of the Commissions «rs of the Transcontinental Ko + at Ottawa, until twelve o'clock noon of the 14h day of February, 190 for the Work reguircd for the construction, in ae cordance with the plans, profiles specifications of the Uomnussion-rs, the following scctions of the tinental Railway, vie, -- (1) District "A From a point desig. nated on the plans of the Commissioners at or near the City of Moncton, in. the Province of New Jrunswick, westerly for a distfince of ahdut 50 miles (2) Distflet "A."--From a point desig nat.d on the plans of the Commissiiners at or near the téwn of Grand Falls, in the Provinces of New Hrunswick, westerly to the boundary between the Provin and for Transcon- of about 62 miles (#) District "B.""--From a point desig- nated on the plans of the Commission at or pear the Quebec Rridge, eastegy for a distance of about 130 miles. (4) District "BR. nated on the plans of the Commiss ibout 150 wmiks west fridge westerly 1H a point Weymontachene, a distance of miles (5) Districts "CC" und '1D. point desigmmted dn Conunissioners abe fe ers about 43 From wu the plans of the t eight miles west of the Abitibi River crossing rastirly fora » of about 150 miles ns, profiles and specifications seen in the office of the Chief Ey ineer of the Conunissioncrs at Ottawe also in the offices of the District neers ned, Viz, i~Guy C, St. John, WB.3 A, By } P.Q.; snd 8S, R. Poulin, Ont, Persons tendering are notified lerg will not te considered unless mad in Rupiicate, end on the printed forms supplied by thu Commissioners A separate tender must Lo submit for each section Ienderors shall not be in anv way en- titled to rely upon the classtication or Jd my other information, given hy any per wn on behalf he Commissioners, and wiore subyni ny teader bidders should make a car examination of the lans profiles dr us and specifica ions, and read the 8 10 he executed, i to w terms SLO dd aeree to he onditions con rm of contract, specifica- annexed to the form of tens Eunch tendor must he signed and sealed by all the to the tender, amd witnessed, o accompanied Hy an ac cepted Chey n a chartered! bank of the Dominion of Canada payable to the or specifications and "other documents requir. d to be sivned hy the said Commission rs; and, in nny case of refusal or failure on the part of the party whose tender is accepted to complete veut a contract with the sail Comanis sioners, and to furnish the additional inoroved security within. ten davs after the acceptance of the tender, the said hegue shall he forfeitell to the Commis Soners as liouidated danmges for such refusal or failure. and all contract rights acquired hy the shall Le forfeited. The cheques deposited by parties whose tenders aro accepted will bo deposited to the credit of Heceiver General of Canada as part o the security for the due and faithful per- formance of the . contract wecording to the ts terms. Cheoues deposited hv partion wheae tenders dre rejected will be re- turned within ten days after the sioning f the contract Attention is called to the following clauses in tho form of contract -- "All mechanics, labourers or other per- soms who perform labour for the pur- wes of the construction of the works mwrehy comtracted for shall be paid wages as are generally nceepted as cur rent for competent - workmen in the dis trict in which the work is iwing pers formed, and if there is no current rate n such district, then a fair and reason anlG rate ; and, in the event of a dispute irising a8 to what is the current or a fair and reasonable rate termined bv the Con decision shall be final." "This agreement is subject to the re mers, whose culations now in force, or which may at a time hereafter be an force during the struction of the works heteby contracted for, made under the authority of the Department of Labour. and which wre or shal be applicable words." (The sqpedule of n waves determined "upon hy sod depart- ment will form part of the contract.) "The contractor shall, in connection with the whole of the said work, as far 16 nracticable, use only material. ma- chinery, plant, supplies ard rolling stock inanufactured or produced in Canada nrovided the cheaply ada same can he obtained as ard unan as good terms (nn Cane ns elsewhere, having regard to muality and price.' The contractor shall conform te the fire reculations adopted by the Commis- siorers ; and also to the laws amd regu lations resoecting fires in the different Provinces wherein the work is boing pers formed The richt is reserved to reject any or il tenders By order, P. EF. RYAN. i Secretary The Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway Ottawa, Jan. Sih, 1907 Newsna ners inserting this odd without suthority from the Kin Printer will not be paid for it. ment ire- | x's | second order of thee" organizations | ° of New Hrunswick amd Quelle; a distance --From a point desig- | of the Quetiec | known as | many | 1 that ten- { | and fully inform elves us to the | uantity and quality of materials, and or of workimsnship required ; amd fer of the Commissioners of the Trans. ontinental Railway, as follows i= For Section No District "A.,"" 000 For Section No. 2, District "A. 000 For Section No. 8, District * O00 For Section No, 4, District * 000 For Section 3, Districts "C." and Mh § 000 Any person whose tender is accepted shall, within ten days after the accept ance thereof. furnish such additional ap- | vroved security as may be required Ly the Commissioners © sirn the contract and ex- | acceptance of the tender? such | t shall be doe | Cobalt district and are: preparyd to clients. Ussuer, Puivemn & Martens| Cobalt Stocks Bought and Sold 0: Commission We have personally insp.cte.! many of the best properties in the TRADERS BANK SUMDING, TORONTO Long Distance Tele, )ncnes Main 74850, 7451 8 furnish reports upon same to ous HOUSEREEPER' SUPPLIES Practical considerations come to the ed." Here are items of practical point = Fine Quality Grey Blankots, to clear 'at S150 per Pair, Pure Linen Bedroom Towels, full bleached] hemmed and fringed ends, ex- tra good size, per pair, 45e, Pure Linen Table Napkins, many patterns, , Te : Table Cloths, in pretty new designs, from 64 to S88 inches wide, for 25e., square, worth $2.75 per doze 40c., B0c., G0c., to $1.25 per yard. | i | | neat borde kets, regular price $4, now only % 10 pair All-wool White Blankets, pink and blue borders, sizes 60x80 inches, * CRUMLEY BROS. Overshoes | THE "DAINTY MODE BRAND" Fine Light Quality of Black Jersey Cloth With Black Fleece Lining. , These Goods Always Have a Good Impression Ta BLANKETS. front once Christmas week is pass- soft finish, good durable blan- some 23 and some 24 inches duced to $2.25 per dozen, 3 McDermott's SHOE STORE A BIG IMPROVEMENT SALE As we intend enlarging and our show Traoms. '\ And not wishing to be placed large stock, we are going to sell A chance for everybody to get some time, as our Furniture wears likeiron. JAMES REID making extensive improvements to <5 to the expense oi it off *ost. ing that will last a life removing our { The Leading Under ker, "Phone 147, Freight and Packing 'Fr -- - sna -- lL kP TA I BEBO BE WO WEB BeBe meee FRESH 4 Scotch, Walnut Glaze ARRIVAL : $ Brown's Famous Butter A. J. REES, 166 Princess Street GANANOQUE TIDINGS. Miss Eva Glover Won the Elocu- } tion Contest. Gananoque, Jan. 9.--The second of the series of the elocutionary contests for a silver medal took place in the ! Colonial theatre last evening before a srge audience, Rev, Joseph Cornell filled the chair. . | After the rendering of the programme the judges, J. C. Linklater, neadmue- ter of the public schools, A. H. Mabee, LDS, and Clifford Sine withdrew to compare notes and in a short time re turged with their decision by which | constant No 5, Miss Eva Glover, was awarded the medal, the award meeting with the approval of Fimigriake audi- ence, Rev, William Timbgrlake pre- sented the medal. 2 The infant child of Mr. and Mrs, A | Hudson, King street, passed away on Sunday evening at the family resi dence, after a very short illness. | The first of the scheduled games in the Gananoque hockey league was set lfor last evening at the Maple £1 rink, between the high school and St, Lawrence teams, but had to be post- roned on account of the poor condi- tion of the ice. | they have no time to wait, oR Richard Grindley, a former resident, | who for the past six months hus been in England, has returned to town. Miss Epsy Orser, of Brookville, is spending a short time with friends and relatives in town, J. Frank Chap- man, of Deseronto, is in town for a short: time at his home, First street, { Mrs. James Carpenter, of Ottawa, after spending a few weoks with ber { parints, M. and Mrs. William Megys, | Surden street, returned home vester- aay. BE --p---- Not even a professor of mathematics is competent to solve the woman-pro- blem. Occasionally a man puts hiz best foot forward for the purpose of - re- gistering a kick, It's a fortunate thing for many law- vers that the fool killer is so far be- hind with his work. About the only difference accepting a position and securing a job is ¢ matter of remuneration. wi Nothing seems to suceled Jike the sucess of the Sram ha knows what she wants an u after it. re Some ron eo come to those who wait, bot the best 'things tome to those who are so busy hustling t » i f » 5 a

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