nee - me, MS PILLS ranged stomach. They are a safe and re for obstinate Constipation, Bilious all disorders arising frén 3 weak Di. gged Bowels. Beecham's Pills lick Relief icine for the cure of these prevalent trifle; their use--a duty. For your am's Pills. They do more for your Known and used by hundreds of ham, St. Helens, Lancashire, England, and U. S, America. Ia boxes 25 cents, ------ | | in Men's Shirts Travellers' Sample Men's Wor! es us to offer our customers Real 4 L000 LALL GOL 0000000 Loa VOVOVIVII00000 0000000000000 o0toasta TVVEVVVVITVIVIII00000000000000000000 4 Te rk pation SMe Shirts were 4 4 0, 176 and 2.00 | he lot, which we have marked to | Each fen's Tweed Suits. Bibby Co. *® ur vy Sale A moment that Our Big Stocks 't JANUARY SALE, in the his. ho make this store their g of the assortment and quality 'ant to impress upon you is p now as five dollars after this P in the morning if you can. > Best Food opper Made: Ops any and every d of food--4 sizes 0, 1.20, 1.40, $1.80 EE ---------------------- 'ood second-hand k and Heating. Aranteed Good- y refunded. & Birch Street, Kingston mum. Among. the hoys of ere those men of later, days Sha" a Pute, Chief Justices Robinson and lacaulay Rev. Ww M + WW. Macaulay, Hon, ot rkin " ys Bishop Bethune POOPY 'Branch Local Time Table LRAVELLING, 1 Traine will and Depot. Foot oe and he at Oy GOING WEST Lve. City Arr. Oity No. Mail .. _1245am. 1l.15am ns f 226 a.m. 3.05am, ¢ Nlocal .. .915am. 947m. ** "1 Intern' Ltd 12.16 noon 12.49 p.m. * TMal .. ..319pm. 851pm, " 15Local .. .. 7.03pm. 7.38 pm. GOING EAST Lve. City Arr. City No. 8Maill .. ..148am. 223am. " 92Fast Exp. 22 am. 3.05am " MLlocal .. ..816am, S47am. " 8 Nuil np 16 noon 12.49 p.m ast . 10pm. 1.29pm * 12Local ... ... 7.03pm. 7.38 a Nos. 1, 2. 8. 4, 5 and 8 run daily. Al other trains daily except Sunday. Train Nos. 2 and 5 carry Pullman Sleeper to and from Ottawa daily. Direct route to Toronto, Peterboro, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit. Cl Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, St. John, Halifax, Boston and New York. [J. P. HANLEY Agent, Corner Johnson and Ontario streets. IN CONNECTION ALIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. rn, TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON : 12.30 p.m. Exnress--For Ottawa Mon- WITH CANs treal, Quebec, St' John, N.B., Halifax, Boston, Toronto, Chicago, Denver. Ren- frew, Sault Ste. Marv, Duluth, St. Paul, Winnipegy Vancouver, and San Francisco. 5.00 p.n.--Local for Sharbot lake, connecting with C.P.R. East and West. 7.45 a.m. Mixed--For Renfrew and in- termediate points Passengers leaving Kingtton at 12.30 . ; Peter- 30 p.m. ; 7.30 a.m; Seattle, Portland -m. arrive in Ottawa at 5 p.m oro', 5.12 wm. ; Montreal, 7.15 p.m. ; Boston, St. John, 11.55 a.m, Full particulars at K. & P., and ©.P.R. Ticket Office, Ontario street. F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Agent. Bay of Quinte Railway New] short line for Tweed, Napanee, to, and all local points. Trains leave City Hall Depot até pm. F. CONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry., Kingston, Toronto, Between Montreal lantic. INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY is the all CANADIAN ROUTE TO CANADIAN winter ports, St. John and Hali- fax. If intending to spend the early months of the new year in warm climate try the : West Indies about regular and the At- Full particulars sailings and of a Mexico, leaving Hali: On application to 42 Yachting cruise to the MONTREAL CITY OFFICE West Indies and DAYS March 15th. 141 St. James Street QUEBEC S. S. COMPANY BERMUDA Reached in 48 hours from New York by the new Twin Screw Steamship 'Bere mudian," 5,500 tons. Sailings every ten WEST INDIA CRUISES From New York 8.8. "PRETORIA," 3,300 tons, sailing, 26th January and 2ird February, [lor Barbados, Martinique, Dominica, St. Kitts, St. Croix, t Rates for these Thomas and Bermuda, ¢ fiftven days cruises, occupying 23 days, tn the tropics $100 to $130. J For beauty of scenery and perfection of climate this trip is unsurpassed. For illustrated pamphlets giving rotes of rassage and all information upoly to A. 3. OUTERRBRIDGE & CO. Agents, Quebec Steamship Co,, '29 Broadway, New: York: A. AHERN, Sec'y., Quebec, Canada, or to Ticket Agents, J. T. HANLEY, and J. Py GILDERSLEEVE, ALLAN warn LINE TO LIVERPOOL. * From St, John From Halifax. Preiovian Fri, Jan, 18. Sat., Jan: 19. Tunisian FT - 25. Sat, Jan. 20. Jonian ...... *ri., Feb., 1. Sat, Feb. 2, Parisian Fri., Fob. 15. Sat., Feb. 16. RATES OF PASSAGE. First Cabin. $55 and upwards, accord: ine to steamer. Second Cabin, $42.50. ; Moderate Rate Steawers Parisian and Pretoria carry second saloon passengers at $40 and upward, Third-Class, Pretorian, $206.50; other steamers, $27.50. ; For further information and Sailings, ete., of Boston-Glasgow and St. John, N. London Services, avply ta J. P Tunisian and Ionian, 'ANLEY, Agent G.T.Ry., or J. Pi GILDERSLBEVE, Clarence streets Wm. Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. / New Carriages, Cutters, Harness. etc., for sale. Sale of Horses Every Saturday REAL ESTATE : OR INSURANCE ono a mn With rye, scotch or brandy, York Sparks adds zest and improves flavor, because no salts overload it; it does wonders in bringing out the | bouquet of spirits. Ask for it at good hotels and clubs; or tell! your wine merchant you want it. 10 | York Sparks | is better--yet costs no more. | The Mineral Springs Limited, Toronto | JAMES McPARLAND, | RIGNEY & HICKEY. | CLEARING SALE! All goods must be sold by the | middle of February. as I am leav- | ing the city. EVERYTHING BELOW GOST Prices from $14 Per| Suit Up. Sold by the piece or made to! order. Alex. Waggoner, Wellington Street. | sss assssassssasseseld | ¢ When You Buy el ar ¢ | COAL. ¢ From P. WALSH Yougetgenuine Scranton as he handles nothing}! Seserssssesesnran else Rt ete a he You cannot possibly have a better Cocoa | EPPS'S A delicious drink and a sustaining | food, ' Fragrant, motritious and economical." This excellent Cocoa maintains the system in robust heaith, and enables it to resist winter's extreme cold. Sold by Grocers and Storekeepers in }-Ib. and }-Ib Tins. A WARM SUBJECT There's nothing in the world we're so much interested in as Coal at this time of the year. It may sound queer to speak of coal buying and. selling as a science, but that's what we've made it, Twa important discoveries we have made are that complete satisfaction to our custowers pays best, and that the way to win business is to deserve it. Booth & Co. FOOT OF WEST ST. FPhoee 133. Big 'Reduction on Skates COME EARLY AND GE1 A BARGAIN. Strachan's Hardware THE FRONTENAC LOAR & INVESTMENT SOCIETY. ESTABLISKED 1863 President--Sir Richard Cartwright. Money loaned on City and Farm Pro- perties. Municipal and Coun Deben- | tures. Mortgages received and interest allowed. S.C McGill, Managing Director. Omes, 87 Clarence street, Kingutoms BRITISH - AMERICAN HOTEL - KINGSTON - - ONTARID Has undergone alterations and s now open to the travelling aublic. N TELFER Proprietor New England Chinese Restaurant 33! Ring Street Open from 10.30 a.m. to 3.00 am. The best ' place to an all round Lunch in the city. Meals of all kinds on shortest notice, English and Chi ee a soecially. 'Phone, 655. way, or sell | | 'ng on. and the goods have not found | classes. but if this is not | dispose {tion of a The { that it gave | regulate the | ther places, It is felt by | after wy i oy purchased. Deposits | nisce Thursday | | DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY. NE -------------- IN POLICE CIRCLES RATHER STARTLING DISCOV- ERY IS MADE. Stolen Goods Said to Have Been Received By Kingston Dealers --Police Set Thinking. A rather startling discovery has been made in police circles which has caused the bluecoats to put on thei thinking caps. . It has been found that stolen goods are being purchased by the proprie- tors of different establishments in the cit amd that thieves are now giving the gob to the second-hand stores, where they usuplly go with their plunder. The police look upon the matter as, very serious and, indeed, this is the only way to view it, as it means 5 great drawback to the officers in their work. When goods are taken to second-hand shops an entry is always made, and all the information and assistance possible is given to the volice. but in the case of the other establishments, where goods are pur- chased, and no record whatever is kent, it can be 'easily seen how diffi- cult it will prove for the police to get their hands on the stolem property. From all accounts, and the Whig has received its information on good authority, the situgtion has taken go serious gonect, and gives every indieg- tion of some startling developments in the negr future. Considerable thieving has been go- | their wav to second-hand shops. The- police look for honesty among all found, it certainly makes their work very hard. The bluecoats are doing some heavy thinkine. Another theft reported, occurred at the city's stone erushing plant, where an almost wholesale robbery of brass took place. The hootv has all been of. but to whom ? The po- lice gre certain that it went the same w as other staff --into the establish- ments of deglers in the city. Itis further stated that the stone | ecrushiny plant was literally stripred of all its brass fixtures, and that this was the cause of the plant being closed for a time, until new fixtures could be secured. The Ice Law. The case in which a loegl ice dealer was summoned and brought into court. this moming. has created so much ! local interest that we submit ¢he law | in the matter. The public health act of Ontario says: "The local board of halth of any | municipality or district in which sup- nlies of ice pre obtained. sold a. | stored, shall have power to adopt such rerulations regarding the source of supply, and the place of storage, of the sayme, as shall in their opinion, be best adopted to secure the purity of the ice, and nrevent injury to the * public health. The powers and duties of all local boards in this respect shall extend to the supervision of ice suwnlies, wheth obtained within or outside the mumicipnlity in which the has jurisdiction." R.S.0. 1887, ol the leguslature im- poses gn fine of $100 on the contaming- city's water or ict supply, importance of pure ice so im- vressad the provincial government all boards the rower to same without a single legal restmint. A member of the board said, this morning, after the court hegring, 'Between yn ice famine in winter aml gn epidemic in sunfimer, I prefer the famine. "Petween favoring a company ani rrotecting 19,000 citizens, 1 shall stand for the protection of the citi- zens pt all costs." Zion Rink Ever Busy. Although Pion rink is one of the largest in Canada, its capacity is now fully taxed, and the management find it difficult to handle the requests for hockey games, as well as the crowds that attend in the evenings. Conse- quently in order to make room. spec- | tators and children are now charged the same at night as adult skaters. Of course, the children have still the afternoons, and Saturday, and also season ticket-holders are admitted. All the profits above expenses, are turned over by the manager, as prizes, for hockey and fast and graceful skat- inz, and artistic costumes, and the public evidently appréciate this type of enterprise, as even middle- aged peovle have their season tickets ! wd are to be seen quite regularly in! many that asset to the | ete. the rink is a splendid | morals of the community. Death Of Mrs. McLaughlin. Ths death took place at 9 o'clock | and cake; First Baptist church, cakes; | this morning, of Mrs. McLaughlin, wife of R. McLaughlin. Princess street, an illness extending Deceased was a daughter of H. Kerr, of Portsmouth. Her husband alone survives, The funeral will take afternoon, from the residence of Mrs. E. Webster. 301 Bar- rie street, a sister-in-law of deceased. weeks, | Hawkey's Doing Well. Joseph Hawkey, Glenvale, is in Wat- ertown. N.Y. He and his brother, | Michael, are cleanine up everything in | their respective weights at wrestling. | The brothers were home last week, { but returned to the American side on | Saturday. They find it hard to secure matches in Canada. Joseph said as Queen's had a new | gymnasium, he would be willing to back his brother against anything near his weight. { The Citizens' League. President = David Laidlaw, of the Citizens' League, stated, to-day, that a meeting of the leavue would be held en Thursday night, when further steos | would be takem to bring about the | reduction of liquor licenses. Legislature Opened. | Quebec, Jan. 15.--The third session + vince of Quebec, was opened at three | o'clock this afternoon, with the usual ceremonies. W. R. J. Rogan, Belleville, is in the ! appearance. i the suit of Nash Bros. vs. St. | Steamboat { There appears to be no truth in the rumor. Howard 8S. Folger was out of { fice over two fon Army, Christmas cards and War , Crys children of Orphans' Home and Gibson's Rex | "4 INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters on Their Rounds. R. F. Wright, Picton, spent the day Frederick Simpson, Toto is in the city. C. J. Smeaton, Ottawa, Was in the city to«dav. H. T. Bradley, Toronto, is in the city on i} Henry G. Brown, of Toronto, is a visitor in the city. Miss Rose Burke, Portsmouth, is vis iting her cousin in Hamilton, The Belleville hockey team left this morning for home on the nine o'clock train, y Sinclair, of Ottawa, is in the city for a few days, on a visit to friends. Buv Scott's Bmulsion of Cod Liver Oil at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Fresh there. ; Misses Greta and Bessie McGeein, Portamouth, are visiting friends at lnverary, Edward Lennon, of the locomotive works, has gont to the pool tourna ment at Watertown, N.Y. "Chaucer" Elliott has been agreed upon by . Peterboro and Marlboros for the game in Toronto on Wednes- av. "Fresh peppermints, Huvler's," sold only at Gibson's Red Cross drug store, : Miss Jessie Maclachlan, the well- known Scottish soprano, will be heard here on Friday, January 25th, at the Grand. : A young man was fined £3 and costs in the police court to-day, for belng drunk and disorderly. It was his first "You certainly have a good article down there," Citizen remarks this morning. Swift's coal yards for Swift's Scranton coal, Alexander Gann, very low, to-day, hopes of recovery physician. The icv in the harbor is three inches thick, and on the Wolie Islynd side it is four inches. There is good skat- ing near the Cataragui bridge Joseph Nash left, today, for Water- town on business in connection with Law- postmaster, was and very small were held by his rence River Steamship company. William Randall, Montreal street, and brother, Capt. John Randall, Seeley's Bay, left, at noon, to visit friends in Chicago and South Milwau kee. i airs. Hedley Clark came from Cleve- land to attend the funeral of her father, the late Hector Macdongld. She is with Mrs. J. E. Clark, Clergy street west. Beware of imitations. The genuine Scotch mints, strong kind, are sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. he Kingston curlers have decided to send 'one rink to the Montreal bon- spiel in February. The team will be strong and is being picked by a com- mittee chosen for that purpose, There was a rumor going the rounds to the effect that the steamer Ameri- ca, owned by the Thousand Island company, had been sold. the city to-day, but officials at his of stated that there was nothing whatever in the report. HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. | Donations Acknowledged By the | Superintendent. | Poultry from Ald. Reeves, Mrs. J Birch, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Oberndorfier, W. J. Crothers, Mrs. Milo, 8. S. Cor bett, J. Hunter, Mrs. James Yuill | and W. H. Reid. | Fruit, confectic nery, ete., from, W | H. Reid, Mrs. HM, Nickle, Mrs W i Nickle, Ald. Toye, T. R. Carnovsky, Miss Skinner, Mrs. (of) Shortt, | Misses Richardson, Miss Ross, Miss Mncmorine, Mrs. McCormack, Mrs { Mcllrov. Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Birch, Mrs. Yule. | Tobacco from Mrs. Betts, Prof. Mc Phail W. Routley and Mrs. Yule. Tea bums from Miss Macnee, Mrs Stranve, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Birch, Mrs Voight, Mrs. (Dr.) Jordan, Mrs. Yule. | Oranre Mogt from Cereal company (thirty-six packgyes.) Underclothing from C Livingston & Bros., (two suits and three Pairs of pants): Kingston hosiery mill, wuantity of umderclothing, and dozen tpirs of socks: Miss Gardner, Mrs. (Dr.) Mundell, Mrs. Birch, Mrs (Dr.) Sparks, Mrs. D. RB. Gage, Mrs. Waddell, Miss Holt, Mr Strange, Mrs Fowler, Mrs. Ross, Miss Ross. Mr. McCandlish (five suits); Miss Gardiner. Treats by the children of Central school {musical entertainments, can dies, ete.): St. George's Guild, eake pper; children of Central school, butter; St. Andrew's church, straw- berry supper; Bethel church, strawber- ry supber and cakes; St. Andrew's Sunday school, mince meat and cakes: Battersea Orange lodge, strawberries large two Princess Street Methodist church, en- tertainment and refreshments; Salva- teacher, entertainment and candies, * Table contributions from Mrs. (Dr.) Jordah; sausages; Mrs. LL. L. Hender- { son, marmalade; J. Gilbert, herrings; Mrs. Hunter, pickles; Dominion Fish company, finnan haddic; W, J. Croth- ers, butter; Mrs. Morton, butter and cake; Mr. Myers, pork; Mrs. Warren, pickles: Miss Gould, cheese; Miss Inks- ter, jellie. Jackson, books; boards and pan-cake flour; Mrs. Ross, sheots, night dresses, quilts. Contributions of tor Sullivan, $20; Mrs. Bermingham £10; Mrs. (Col) Duff, £1. Crossing The Ice. General from Mr. Bryant, hymn The old lady knitted away quietly book; Mr. Porteous, Mr. Sands, Mr.| through the confusion, and when the Atkins, Miss Shaw, magazinés; Miss| man was gone she turned to the fam- John Gilbert, wash- money from Sena- JANUARY 15. THE $60,000,000 WHICH ARE USED IN THE DEVELOPMENT. x Of the Railways of Canada--All the Provinces of Canada Share in the Work--Thousan of Miles of Steel. : The year 1906 will go on record as one of extraordinary expansion in railroad building. Without taking electric roads into account, it is esti- mated that 3,314 miles of new rail way are under construction in Can- ada, at an approximate cost of 62 mil- lions. The actual construction of these lines will probably cost forty- four millions, the other eighteen mil- lions being spent in equipment. James J. Hill is building lifies in British Columbia in connection with the Great Northern system, aggregat- ing 419 miles, and as he is building in a mountainous country his ra- tions are likely to cost a round ten millions. The new lines of the Canadian Pa- cific, including a hundred miles of double tracking between Winni and Fort William, total 850 miles. The 750 miles of extensions will cost fifteen millions, and the increase in rolling stock will amount to eight millions. - The Canadian Northern is building 660 miles of new road at a cost this year of ten millions, and is spending five millions on uipment. Another five millions for rolli stock will be spent by the Gran Trunk in Ontario. The Grand Trunk Pacific has 990 miles under construc tion in the west, the expenditure on the work this year totalling six mil- lions. The eastern section of this transcontinental line, which the Dom- inion Government is building, will cost a million dollars this year, there being under construction 395 miles in two sections. The expenditure on new track and rolling stock on the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway this year will total up in the neighborhood of two millions. These great railway strides are not confined to the more recently settled parts of Canada. Ontario has a gen- erous share and the Eastern Provinces have not Been forgotten. Half a cen- tury ago they were less than 60 miles of railway in British America. Canadian Artist Abroad. One of the best known of Canadian artists is Mr. Henry Sandham, who, although he has lived for the past six years in England, and previous to that for some time in Boston, is still proud to call himself a son of Canada. Mr. Sandham was born at Montreal in 1842. From his earliest he was fond of drawing, and did such excel- lent work in the studio of the late William Notman that he was given a partnership in the firm. His first artistic tuition was received from Mr. J. A. Fraser, who has since won dis- tinction as an original painter. Vogt, Way and Jacobi also gave personal instruction, and all joined in advis- ing the young man to pursue his stu- dies in Europe. He took their advice, and spent some time in study, re- turning to Canada in 1880, when he was chosen as one of the eight charter members of the Royal Canadian Aca- demy. In Boston, where he settled, he quickly won a reputation as one of the foremost artists on the continent, became widely known as a magazine illustrator. His sketches in The Cen- tury representing Canadian sport are still remembered. nt Mr. Sandham's most famous work is the historical piece, "The Dawn of Liberty," or "The Battle of Lex- ington." This occupied his time for four years, and ig a model of care and exactness in detail. In Canada Mr. Sandham's best known painting is the portrait of Sir John A. Macdonald which hangs in'the Senate Chamber at Ottawa, and which has been pro- nounced the best likeness existing of the famous stateman. But this versa- tile artist does not confine himself to historic pieces and portrait-paint- ing. He is at home in almost any liné, and has ipne excellent work in landscape painting, in oil and color, in etching, and in black and white il- lustrating. At present he has paint ings on exhibition at several of the leading centres in:Britain. | A Lucky Chance. A family living in Essex County found it something of a strain upon their ideas of hospitality to be obliged every day to entertain a tedious wo- man of 80. The favorite book or the necessary piece of work had to be put aside in order to shout bits of con- versation in her ear. At last the father, in desperation, planned to go into a sudden fit of tem- per in the presence of the obnoxious caller in the hope of convincing her that they were not pleasant people to visit. Accordingly, one evening, when he returned from business and found the old lady present as usual, he began to talk loudly and in an irritated voice. Then, growing more excited he stamped about the room, knocking furniture right and left, and ended by going out and banging the door after him. ily, and said in a comforting voice: "I reckon it was mighty lucky I was here, or you'd had to take it. But you needn't be frightened, I'll »| stay right here with you till he gets over it." - ~~ High Finance. - For a number of years Willigm , Card, Wolle Island, has been the Hot to cross the ice to the city. It often been prophesied that he would have an accident, but, yesterday, he started for the city with a light tagm., When ghout 100 yards from the island | shore the horse. went through the ice and Mr. Curd escaped o cold ducking 'by jumping ont on the firm ice. The | of the eleventh parliament of the pro- attemnt wes given up for yesterday, but Mr. Card expect to meke a other trip] to-day. A . 1 A 50c. bulb syringe for 25c., at d Cross drug store during = a has "Say," began Burroughs, "lend me | a five, will you?" ! "Bee here," replied Markley. "If you'd only save your own money you wouldn't have to borrow from your friends." . "But by borrowing from my friends | I do save my own money. . DoE 'HAS CONSTANTLY and STEADILY) INCREASED in Popularity and Esteem, and is ACCEPTED THROUGHOUT the ENTIRE CIVILIZED WORLD as posfessing all the properties of an IDEAL PERFECT TABLE WATER. x APOLLINARIS is a digestant, mildly stimulating the acid secretions of the stomach. J APOLLINARIS should be the habitual beverage of those suffering from chronic gout, rheumatism, or excessive uric acid. January Reductions in All Liges. January Millinery Seale =. All Winter Hats Great. | ly Reduced in Price. NEVER was a sale at ""V tended with grester suc- = ary ol ry. Flundrads of women bee a achange tothe lar supply of ter Tone _ at comparativel i STORE is offered at quite radical reductions from our regular low prices. Untrimmed Hats and Rea dy-to-Wears--Halt Price. 'S The Leading Milinery ALLL Ll dll lllldld dll llllbbblbosbssd ¢ i" y Because Th Aren't Loo Over, Don't let it be said you OVER Over 75 pairs of the Endicott LOOKED Our Red Label Shoe | Johnson $4 Men's Shoes in three Sale. Some of the VALUES you |lasts and styles, American made, should LOOK OVER. Red Label Sale Price, $3. a Ladies' Vici Kid Bal. Warm Fi Flannel Lining. A good shoe at $2. Red Labelled at $1.49, Ladies' Gun Metal Calf Button- ed. The latest and newest college cut, Pat. Kid, Buttoned and Bluchers. Are priced $3.75 and $4. Red Label price $2.98. One Big Table of Men's $3.50 and $3.76 American Shoes, , Metal and Pat. Colt Bluchers : Bals. Red Label Sale, $2.75, i The Generous Reduction in the Men's Packard Shoes, aR Some good sizes left in the | Shoes. Red Labelled, $3. The $1.25 and $1.50. One and two |S Price. Red Label Price, strap Kid Slippers. Red Label | $3.75. 4 2 Price, $1. Nice Cosey Felt Top Women's| Men's Fancy Tan and House Slippers, the 50¢c. Kind. | House Sli w i Red Labelled, 35¢. The 60c. high | Harvard cut, $1.26 pod 1.50, front Cosey Slippers. Red Label | American made. Red Price, 40c. had" Soeig) $1. " 10 Gross Sutherlan 10c. Oil Dressing. Red Fabel Come in and look. Nesrly all Price, Se. J. {. SUTHERLAND & BRO, Profitable Municipal Ownetatip. The report of the 'aterloo, » Water Commission shows that that body closes the year with a profit of $1,041, after allowance has been made for. interest, sinking fund, repairs and | | | Shoes are Red Labelled, The House of Good Shoemaking. ° If Your Work Tires You, or You Feel Faint between meals, nothing will refresh you so well as Blue Ribbon Tea It is nature's Own strength restorer. It gently stimulates the nerves, and sets the bl ood moving. Black, green, mixed --25c. to $1 a Ib.--All grocers For choice of SWELL WINTER SHOES; in Patent Colt, Velour Calf | and Box Call.