aced on Sale all the stock. We do not ver, so will sacrifice elow : , knee length BP wena. 49. VEEK ONLY - -'- - < - 89¢. KDNLY -----.2. 79c. Spats, regular $1, now 79c. he Knee, mfr Earn wan 49¢. cesses. = 5c. eles wi die lah 98c. Button to the Knee. jee che wl = = = R00. sed ata »'s wc, c., 10 CleAr = = =i «wn 20¢. WINDOW." : '_ SHOE y S STORE : x ¢old, will allay all throa azunation check the inflam ugh. . 3 roperties of Canadian S| sant to take. 25 cts. the, THREE COBALT WINNERS bus Cobalt L Merger t Development juest. rious Cobalt Stocks, obalt Stocks. IANGE COMPANY ONTO CANADA. A -- LATE WILL BE STAMPED. w Regulations Applying Jewelers Goods. ome jewelers have already received pments of jewelry and silverware wm the United States, which is mped with the name of the maker I the class of goods, ormetly, jewelry, silverplate, etc., ply bore a card stating that it was h a plate and that it was war- ited for so many years. in act of the Dominion government, ich goes, into effect on March 1st, w makes it imperative that all pds shall be plainly stamped as to lity and as to the maker's name, erwise it will not be allowed to ne into Canada. All the jewelry, rerplate, etc, made in Canada, st be stamped in the same way. to Music In The Schogls. onto Telegram. t is to be hoped the truestees whom | ratepayers , elect to the public 0ol board will be pledged to give ir support to the systematic teach- in the public schools of the city. here is no doubt as to the value of ring as a branch of study. Perhaps re is nothing that has a more efici upon the health, pro- ing instruction is correctly given. of us breathe, but very few of us athe as we ought to. = Experience shown that exercises in breathing connection with singing have "an nirable effect upon the general Ith. This, is, perhaps, in the opin- of some, putting the matter on her a low place, but we do not 80. Canada, or EE -------------- - n INCSTONS PEMB RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH CANe ADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON: | 12.80 p.m. Exnre: 1, Quebec, St. John, N.B., Halifax, Roston, , Chicago, Denver, Ren- {rew, Sault Mane, Duluth, St. Paul, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Seattle, Portland and San Fi 5.00 p.m--Local for Sharbot Lake. connecting with C.P.R. East and Wet. 7.45 a.m., Mixed--For Renfrew and in- termedlinte Points Vunsengers leaving Kinetton at 12.30 pan. arrive by Gltawa at 5 1a. Peter bore', 8.12 nm. ; Toronto, 7.30 Pm o Montreal, 7.15 p.m. ; Boston, 7.80 a.r 3 St. John, 11.55 a.m. Full particulars at K. & P., and C.P.R. Ticket Office, Ontario street. n F. CONWAY, Ten. Pass. Agent. | EE -- | Bay of Quinte Railway | New short line for Tweed, Nepune. | | or Ottawa Mon- A Surprise in Biscuils Every box of Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas you open--you will find a pew delight in these dainty biscad Deseranto, and all local points. Trains leave City Hall Twnot at4 pm. ¥F. CONWAY, Aceot B.Q. Ry., Kingston, When you want to surprise vourself, give your appetite a treat with Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas Between Montreal lantic. INTERCOLONIAL Sl CANADIAN | ROUTE TO CANADIAN | YNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NIRTH-WEST winter ports, St. John and Hali- | HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS, fax. | Any Sen Hsumbercd section of Domis- : : og nds in Man . If intending to spend the early West Province, nr ed hoy go re months of the new year in warm | *efved, may be homesteaded by any climate try the | 9erson the sole head of a family, or ruale y | wer 18 years of age, to the extent of | "Be-quartor section, of 160 and the At- on West Indies "i or est n 1 Apjiication for homestead entry or in- g spection must be made i person | the Full particulars about regular |spplicant at the office of the local Aone sailings and of a | or Sulrageat,, . An application for entry or inspection Yachting cruise to the | ude personally at any Sub-agent's othce 2 West Indies and | may. be Wired to the local Aust, by, the : : : Sub-agent, at the expense «© ap Mexico, leaving Hali- | plicant, and it tho Loy applied for is DAYS fax, January 20th, and | vacant on receipt of the telegram such March 15th | application is to have priority and the - b {land will be held until the necessary On application to : { hapers to complete the transaction are | received by mail. MONTREAL CITY OFFICE ay ionation' the sutry wil be summarily capcelled and the appli cant will forfelt all priority of claim. St. James Street applicant for inspection must be for homestead entry, and only ne 1 ion lor nspection will be | received from en individual until that | *pPplication has been disposed of, A homestéader whose en'ry Is Im good 'tinding and not Liable to cancellation, | way, subject to apjroval of lepartment. INTERN] iE Branch Local Time Table | 22ers brother or "sister, 'on, it ligible, but to no one else, on Aling de duration of abandonment. 'bere an entry is suumarily cancelled +f, voluntarily 'mbmudoned. subsequent to {nstitutioll® of camcéllation proceedings the - applicant for inspection will be en tiled to prior right of entry: { An sligible LYNZ SYSTEM Trains will leave and arrive at City Depot, Foot of Johnson street. GOING WEST Lve. City Arr. City Applicants for inspection thust. state iv } what, pucticulars the homesteader is No. EMail .. (1245am 1 ap default, and if 'subsequentry the state ont is found to Le ivenrrect in mater particulars, the apniicant i prior right of re-entry should the * 1 -915am 947 am. | "1 Intern'l Ltd 12.16 noon 12.49 pm. | ny | {and become vacant, or if entry has been " TMail .. .319pm. 35pm, | eranted # may be summarily canceled " 15 Local .. .. 7.03 pm. 738 pm. | Duties--A settler is reuuired to per form the conditions under one of th GOING EAST | following lans r : . ) t least six months' residence up Lve. City Arr. Cie on and cultivation ~f the land in eac* No. 8Mall .. . l48am 29am vous durin the terw of throe wears. (2) tbe father (or mother, the " 2 Fast Exp. 2.26 am. 306am | other fo deceased) of & haiesteader HM Local .. ..816am. 847a.m. resides upon & far ls tne vicinity of the " 6Mail .. ..12.16 noon 12.49 p.m. ey entered for by seh homesteader * Fast Exp. 1.00 p.m. 1.20 p.m | the requirement as to residence may be . satisfied by such person residing with the " 12 Local ... .. 7.03 p.m T38p.®™ | tather or mother (8) It the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned by alm in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirement may be satisfied by residence upon such land. 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 dafly. Diet outs to Toronto. Peterboro, | "Rejore making application for patent Hamilton, Buflalo, London, Detroit, the Settler must airy if eats Latent Orta. ARES Saxinaw, Moniteal, in writing to the Commissioner of Do a, uebec, Portland, ohn, | Landi at Ottaw f bis imt llalifax, Boston and New York. minioh Lahds 8, © en tion to do so. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- WEST MINING REGULATIONS. Coal.--Ugal lands may be purchased at $10 per acre for sift coal and $20 for J. P. HANLEY Agent, Corner Johnsom and Ontario streets | anthracite, Not more than 820 acres R 0 Y A i |can be wmeguired by one individual or | company. Royalty at the rate of ten mM A ! L | cents per tom of 2,000 pounds shall be collected on the gross output. TO LIVERPOOL. Quartz.--A free miner's certificate 'in | xranted upen payment in advance of $5 annum for an individual, and from 50 to $100 per annum for a company | according to capital. A free miner, having discovered miner al in place, may locate a claim 1,500x 1,500 feet. The fee for recording a claim is $5. At least $100 must be expended on -the claim each year or paid to the mining recorder in lieu thereol. en $500 has been expended or paid, the locator may upon having a survey imade, and upon complying With otper requirements, pur chase the land at $1 per acre. The patent provides for the payment of a royalty of 24 per cent on the sales. Placer mining Siaima selorally gre 100 From St. John From Halifax. ri., Jan. 25. Sat., Jan. 28 ri., Feb, 1. Sat.,, Feb. 2. Feb. 15. Sat., Feb. 16. Sat., Feb. 23. ATES OF PASSAGE. Cabin, $55 and upwards, accord- Tunisian and Ionian, Moderate Rate Steamers Parisian and Pretoria carry second saloon passengers at $40 and upward. Third-Class, Pretorian, steamers, $27.50, For further information and Sailings, $26.50; other ete., of Boston-Glasgow and St. John, N. | feet square entry $5. Tremewable B., London Services, apply to J. P. | vearly. HANLEY, Agent G.T.Ry. or J. Py A free miner may obtain two leases to GCILDERSLEEVE, Clarence street: dredge for gold of five miles each for a Z term of twenty years, rumowable at the discretion of the Minister of the Interior. The lessee shall have a drodge in oper ation within one season from the date the lease for each five miles. Rental $10 per annum for each mile of river eased. Royalty at the rate of 24 per cent collected on the output after it esx- . W. CORY; ' Peputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.--Unauthorized publication of this «Advertisement will not be vald for. BERMUDA Reached in 48 hours from New York Oseds $10,000. w by the mew Twin Screw Steamship * Ber- mudian," 5,500 tons. Sailings every ten a: v3 | WEST INDIA CRUISES | + From New York 8.8. *"PRETDRIA" 8,800 Sailing, 26th January and i February, for Barbados, = Martinique, | Dominica, St. Kitts, St. Croix, St. | Thomas and Bermuda. Hates for these | crulses, occupying 28 days, -fftesn days in_the tropics $100 to $130. For beauty of scenery and perfection of climate this trip is unsurpassed. or illustrated pamphlets giving roles of fassa and all information upoly to A. 3. SUTERBIIDOE & Co, Agents, Quebec Si ip Uo., 29 * Broadway, HERN, New Yor man uebec, HANLEY and J. FF GILDERSLERVE, Kingston. Books at Half | Price Bibles at Half Price. | Sec'y., oy pet Hear the World Talk eonifiar d: Sheds } | i test music, give vent to the Prayer Books at Half Price, p& | | duces through. oney. toners of The Thanks to the Public for their at The World's Fair, St. Louis, liberal 1 PRINCES HUNTING THE: HAPPY SONS OF THE PRINCE OF WALES. Their First Run With the West Norfolk Hunt--Trained in the Habits and Tactics of the Fox. Two of the happiest boys through. out the whole United Kingdom just now are the two eldest sons of the Prince of 'Wales. They have just had their first run with the West Norfolk Hunt, an event for which they have been in training a considerable time past. Jackson, head keeper at Ban- dringham, first took the boys in hand and imparted thorough instruction in the habits and tactics of the fox. Both princes are splendid horsemen. They have been in training since they -were four years of age, and were good riders at ten, but during the last Year or two they have had special training for the hunt, going out some- times with their father, but more of- ten with a trusted groom, and getting hard practice at .gates, hedges and ditches, beginning with smaller ob stacles, until now they can take five bars and fairly wide streams with the greatest ease. The princes often rode last year to meet on their ponies, and occasionally followed the hunt a little way in order that an insight should be given of real work and that they should get dccustomed 'to the leader- ship of the master of hounds. Now they are happy possessors of larger mounts, and have appeared in all the glory of scarlet and gold, and are most businesslike and enthusiastic young sportsmen. They have promised their first brush- es to their grandmother, Queen Alex- andra, and are most anxious to obtain the coveted prize. Second Thoughts Are Worst. A recent German paper gives an anecdote of a man who strayed into a "charity bazaar," and had a trying experience. He had made several quite unsatis- factory purchases, not knowing how to refuse the demands of the pretty saleswomen, and at last, to prove that he could make one sensible invest- ment, he bought a small mateh-box, and carried it off in triumph and in haste. Examining it after he had left the booth he discovered that there was no place on which to light the matches. So, with the pir of one determined not to be cheated, he marched back to the young lady of whom he had* bought the box. "There is a mistake here," he said. "You sold me this pocket match-box, and there is no place on it to scratch the matches." "My dear sir," said the young lady, "you are quite right; I made a mis- Hike: That is intended for-a_j 0X, ahd costs 50 cents more, if y please." "And what did you do?" asked a friend, to whom he related his tale of woe. "If you've ever been to a fair," re- plied the other, in an aggrieved tone, "you know very well what I did. I paid the 50 cents, of course!" / Cure For Influenza. Dr. Joseph Carne Ross tells The British Medical Journal that he has employed the oil of Ceylon cinnamon bark in treating influenza, and his patients have generally been perfect- ly fit to return to their avocations within three or four days, and in no single case has a patient suffering from influenza been on his hands for more than inside of a week. The in- fluenfa patient takes ten drops of the oil every hour for two hours. At the end of these two hours the /patient takes ten drops of the eil, and goes on taking ten drops every two hours till the temperature falls to normal. or possibly under nofmal, the patient takes ten drops of the oil ee times a day for a day or twh:* Each' dose ef cinnamon oil should be:tak a wineglass, or 4 win to lessen its pungent \tas sooner a patient is placed medical man's treatment We better is the result, for there is hardly any malady in which the physician's con- stant watchfulness is more called for. Live on Seaweed. The gathering and burning of sea- weed on the coast of Norway in the spring of the year has become a valu- able industry. The ashes thus ob- tained are shipped for fertilizing pur- poses, and many valuable chemical substances are extracted 'from them, the most important being iodine. The weed grows in veritable for- ests; not the common grass variety, but actual trees from five to six feet in height, with stems like ropes, and leaves as tough as leather. Ii begins to sprout in March and April, and gradually covers the ogean bed with a dense, impenetrable brush. In tHe autumn the roots release their suc- tion-like grip on, the ' rocky bottom, and the autumn winds wash it ashore in such great quantities that the weed lgoks like 'a huge brown wall along the entire coast. At the close of each clear day the whole coast seems to be aflame from the thousands of bonfires that are kept burning far into the night. Dr. Osler On Vegetarians. This is the day of the food faddist, but his name is not Osler. Lecturing the other day at the Workingmen's College, London, England, he said: "Unfortunately we are not all built to get the necessary elements from Yogstables alone. The man Dody ia ike a steam .engine--i res suffi- cient fuel. The essential food for a day must contain 13 oz. of sugar, 3 oz. of curd, 3 oz. of fat, and 1 oz. of salt. Milk contains all these elements, and a man can live on milk aloe. read potatoes are supposed by some to be only starch, but through pancreatic juice they the action of the are converted into sugar, which pro- duces warmth and energy." RE apt A big bottle of cough syrup, com- DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20. BIBLICAL MYRRH, You May Buy It and Frankincense In the Drug Steres--Manna, Too, May Be Purchased At the Same Place. A druggist recently gave a Sunday school teacher a shock that he is not likely soon to forget. While seated at the soda fountain the teacher was de- livering a lecture concerning © how much the world had forgotten since ancient times and how well it would be if we could learn something more about the articles of everyday use, for instance, mentioned in the Bible, "Now, there's gold, frankincense and myrrh," he said, "that the wise men brought the east. Of course we all know about gold, but who knows anything about frankincense or myrrh?" "We've got 'em for Sute-right here," said the druggist, feaching for a bot tle, which he placed on the counter before the astonished lecturer. "Here's your frankincense, and," setting down another bottle, "here's your myrrh. Now, while I think of it," bringing a third bottle, "here's your manna too. They are all gums. Myrrh is the dried sap of a genus of 'trees and shrubs growing in Arabia, Persia and India; ineense is composed in great part of the olibanum gum, the sap of a tree which grows in Arabia all pi the Red sea coast; on the east coast of Alriea and in great abundance in In- ia. "To make the incense used in the churches the olibanum is sometimes mixed with myrrh, cascarilla and stor ax, also an oriental gum. The shrubs producing myrrh are found all around the Mediterranean, the best qualities coming from Sicily. The manna of the d store is also a kind of gum, an ation from 'several varieties of small trees and shrubs growing in Arabia and here and there through southern Asia. The monks of Mount Binai 'pack 600 or 800 pounds of man- na every season. "Both myrrh and manna are often used in wompounding prescriptions, and incense, of course, is in constant demand in the churches. It is rather curious, however, that during all the centuries from the time when the Jews marched out of Egypt myrrh, incense and manna have year by year been collected and sent to Europe from the same countries in which they are first mentioned and that the in- cense burned in our churches to-day is of the same kind and comes from the same places as that which smoked in Aaron's censer." $500,000 FOR CAREER. Maiden Aunt Gives Hon. Neil Prim rose Fortune fer Politics. As the second son of the Earl of Rosebery it is not at all probable that the Hon. Neil Primrose would ever have found himself in such straiten- od eircumstances as would necessitate his working for a living, That is ren- dered a still more remote contingency by his recent inheritance of $500,000 Lena a big London house under the will of his great aunt, Miss Lucy Cohen. The Hon. Neil's elder brother, Lord Dalmeny, will come into the titles and estates some day, but heredity does HON. NEIL PRIMROSN, not always follow the laws of primo geniture, and it is well known that Neil has been endowed with the big ger share of his father's ability and oratorical gifts. He is only 24, but years ago his friends predicted for him a briiliant political career, and it was to help him "make good" that Miss Cohen left him such a handsome slice of her fortune. He may have to wait, though, until the next general election before he finds a choice to seek Parliamen- tary honors. There is little doubt that he will be elected whenever the opportunity occurs. When it comes to wooing 4 constituency $500,000 will go a long way. The Hon. Neil Primrose is a i ping fine fellow, and an uncommonly good looking ome, toe. Although he won. high honors at Ogford, he dis- tinguished himself at athletics also, and was one of the best heavyweight boxers in the university. At polo, too, he is a hard man to beat. Incidentally, the windfall that has come to him shows what wisdom Lord Bosbery: diSplayed in marrying in- to the Rothschild family. Miss Luey Cohen was a sister of the wife of the late Baron 'Mayer Amschel de Roth. schild, whose daughter, Hannah, be- came the Countess of Rosebery. The Sleeving Sickness. The famous bacteriologist, Professor Robert Koch, who last spring went to Africa to study the somnolency dis- ease, has established that the ague, raging principally in British Uganda, on the northern shore of the Victoria Nana, carried 'away more than 200,- people. Not only the natives, as first assumed, but also Europeans fall victims to the disease. The germ of the disease is transmitted by a sting: ing a Prevention of the disease is, according to Dr. Koch, only possible through extermination of the flies. ---------- Using 'a: New File On Babbitt. When using a new file on babbitt or. aluminium rub it with a piece of chalk or soapstone. This fills the teeth of the file so the chips cannot stick in them and cut scores in the work. posed of wild cherry and tar, a sure! cure for coughs and colds, only e., | it Wade's Drug Store. Qar iden of dn impossible man is one hasn't 'a bit of foolishness in his makeup, | keenest humor, and pour forth the McAULEY'S BOOK STORE af y The Columbia Graphophone w! patronage during the | FOR SALR AP | best of everything earth pro- Buy now and save one half yodr m Grand Highest Award, 1904. | Angrove ; 88-60 Px . to & A woman ds always ready to admit | n man's superior intelligence if he'll -------- THE VOICE DIVINE. A Sermon For To-Day By Henry F. Cope of Chicago. "God, who at sundry times and in divers manners spake in time past une to the fathers by the ProPR Heb. i, 1. : Through the ages men have waited for voices to speak from out the great unknown. Answer.ng to this universal longing for larger light, to this search for wih, there has been the convie- tion fhat, where our- own scanty knowledge ended, there akin to revelation would give us f. We have been listening for voices would speak with an authority trans- cending that given to our fellows. Cold reason may mock at revela- tion, but the soul struggling in dark ness, baffled by its pro lost in the night, still looks up and hopes. For what awaits us but despair if the mysteries of the universe are forever sgaled, tions forever unsn- swered, and no higher appeal known than that to our own selfish interests? It is not s! that men have heeded those who, though often mistaken or but imposters, have cried, "Thus saith the Lord 1" It would be stra if in a world of spirits there might no communica tion of spirit. If the fairest thought of our era is that which was given us when man was taught to think of the omuipotent as father, it would be strange if there should be no way by which such a father might speak to his children. Such a world would con- tradict all our best instinets. Such a world would mean that man was bet ter than his maker. The divine voice speaks, but we toe often listen in the wrong direction. not in strange, unusual ways of vis ions and portents. - But it is ever speaking through the things of dail life; it is ever revealing truth an beauty to the inner ear, for it comes not from without but springs up with- in; heard by the heart rather than by the ear. The best things have not dro) down ; they have grown up. Life is not from without, But from within. God speaks not in thunders, but in the hopes and the longings of hearts. Even the voice we hear in the sigh- ings of the wind or the 'm we read in the rays of setting sun must be in us before it means aught to us. The ten commandments owe their force not to any writing on stone but to their writing or our hearts; to them the soul of man answers affir- matively. The only moral code we can follow is that which speaks with the authority of a conscience convicted. That does not mean that man is his own God, nor that he knows no law higher than himself; it does wu..an ment the law ia being written on every heart. v i Every real revelation is a divine revelation, since all truth is divine, Once we thought the scientist the enemy of religion; now we know that whenever science lays bare one of the facts of the universe we do but look on what the finger of the Infinite has written. When religion fights truth simply because truth s an un- familiar tongue or fails to respect her traditions, she is fighting against God himself. Our need is not some strange, awe inspiring voice that shall break the silence of the midnight sky; our need is an ear trained to hear, a spirit to understand and reverence the sub- lime voices that are ever speaking in our world, the voices of the beauty of nature, the joy of living, the stories of everyday divine heroism, the forces that are making a new world to-day as truly as ever one was made long ago. The life of our day has not less of the divine than the life of long ago; but the message is harder to read; it is for an educated race; it is spiritual rather than merely material; it is from within; it is found in every good impulse, in every outgoing sympathy, in the kindiing of eye as friend greets friend, in the good that men are do- ing, in the toleration that is becoming wider, the love stronger between man and man. God spegks to men now as he spoke to Moses or to David, though the man- ner may have chafifed. But the poor in spirit, those with whom pride of the past has not served to m them unwilling to learn, these hear the voice; the pure in heart see Him; the seekers after truth find Him, and to all He comes in the thrilling moment or in the quiet hour when the voice of the heart makes itself heard. Wintering Live Stock. Wintering live stock economically is a great thing for every practical farm- er. For the best results it is necessary, first, to provide a good shelter from cold and stormy weather, writes an Ohio man in Farm and Fireside (much of the food is burned up with. in the animal for heat when not properly sheltered); second, to feed regularly and with care to give the right amount, so that nothing will be spoiled, and, third, to prepare the feed in the best manner. It is best to have all the grain ground before feeding, for the reason that much of the grain passes through the digestive system undigested and some but partly digested. The hard shell on most frain does not permit the digestive juices te penetrate them nor digestion to jihd p ace. When the food is ground the shell is removed, and -the process of, digestion is much sagier. It pays eve ; farmer to get his grain ground fore feeding. If once } Snow Tools. It is a good plan to have ready a few simple tools for handling snow. Fhese can now he bought at most of our agricultural stores, but the ingen- lous farmer if he has time can easily make them on stormy days. A snow- plow for one horse made of three boards a foot wide fastened together like the letter A will be found most useful. The rear end should be about two awd half feet wide. This will break' a good foptpath. For breaking for sleighd there is nothing bet ter/than a large wooden roller or a wide wooden drag, which packs down thie now Without moving A. Wooden 3 and serapers are a and lighter-tha ro tools. --Americad Cultivator, If a man is unable to make good on his own account he usally points with admit that she knows more than he does, » ira de when he has a'boil on the back hia neck, ve ~ Even an optimist in liable 'to back cod : Women al - "a pointiost joke. pride to his Ancestors. ol any geo ooking people are not as hey look. 3 as 555 soe the point of. It falls not from the skies; it comes that by the laws of spiritual develop-, practiced he will soon notice results. A ------------------ Rubbers Obsoletes to be sold by tender oo orabout Fob. gst The Commercial Rubber Co,, Limited, having secured the entire stock of factory seconds anc obsdletes in the hands of the Canadian Manufacturers, viz : : 6000 Cases Berlin Rubber Co. of Berlin Canadian Rubber Co. of Montreal Granby Rubber Co. of Granby Gutta Percha & Rubber Mig. Co. of Toronto Maple Leaf Rubber Co. of Port Dalhousie Merchants Rubber Co. of Berlin, Ont. offer same to the retail trade of Canada. ; This is an opportunity for retailers everywhere, who are interested in bargains in rubber footivear. The Commercial Rubber 'Co. will receive tenders for all or any portion of the goods listed in catalogue, a copy of which will be mailed on application to any intending purchaser, a The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted, Write tor catalogue to the Sales Manager. The Commercial | Corner Notre Dame Street Montreal, 2 ; % and Papineau Avenue Commission Orders BONDS AND STOCKS ommission Executed Bought and SoM on C on a}l Exchanges Investment Securities Ponbeie oronto Stock Exchange 2 v ot Long Distance Telephone Main, 5200-01-02 TORONTO -- se -- ---- EE aa L400000000000000000000 00 00000 | Useful Presents What would be more useful for a *Xmas Present than one of the following articles: Meat and Food Choppers, all sizes. Fancy Agate Tea and Coffee Pots. Fancy Nickle-plated Tea and Coffee Pots. Carpet Sweepers. Carving Sets from 75¢. to $10.00. Rogers' Silver Knives, Forks and Spoons- ta And other articles too numerous to mention, ELLIOTT BROS. 77 PRINCESS STREET. * PIII III III II HII IP PIERS E A WANTED Every Woman in Kingston, who makes bread to use SELKIRK Special Bread Flour Made from Pure Manitoba Hard Wheat, milled so as to retain évery good ingredient given to the Wheat by nature. © We guarantee this to be absolutely the best flour possible Ask your grocer for the BRANDS made by The BEDLEY SHAW MILLING C0., Lim Frontonas Mil, dy ge to produce for bread-making, other leading brands, ""Perfee- tion," "Choice Family' and 'Silver Moon,' special pastry. §