nadian Women \t Women's Clubs--The Future of 3 n the Health of Its Women. Miss Helena McKinnon ' Ont., writes : SE Sand Poy, Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-- "I consider Lydia E. Pink 's Veget ble Compound the best Rkham Ye in world for a woman sick and weak from ¢ x- haustion, arities and overwork. | ctly | have found from personal experience that itis all and more than it is recommen de | to be. I only wish that every sick won i would try it, for it cured me of suppressed Df at Dea te or at al ah re or awd ltr, od wr pe Pt 2 " ; has accomplished in my Shyu forann When women are troubled with irreg- ular, suppressed or painful periods, we ness, pelvic catarrh, displacements, t 1t | bearing-down feeling, inflammati backache, bloating, (or flatulency) neral debility, indigestion, and nervou prostration, or are beget with such syn p- toms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "gll-gone and * want-to-be-left-alone "' feelings, blues, and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles, No other medicine in the world has received such unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. my| Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. The present Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, her assistant before her decease, and for twenty-five years since her advice has been freely iven to sick women. Her advice and medi- cine have restored thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. ompound Succeeds where Others Fail. | : f Our Overcoat Special. ; must go. 5 step lively please. re giving away $5 bills you would ldn"t you ? doing, and sometimes we even Overcoats. er. an Overcoat. vats, Now $15 "we 4 12 u 9 ". 17.80 DEOCV000000000000090000600002000000000000000000000000008000000000000000000"¢ ). Bibby Co. 200000 and Durability Is Our Maxam 150 different styles of Fancy Parlor Tables for our BIG IM- PROVEMENT SALE, No order too large to fill, or too small to have our prompt attention. ~\ HOW TO REGAIN /STRENGTH.' Our Druggist, Mr. George w. Na hood, Gives Some Suggestions --We Vouch For His Sincerity. During the past few months thete bas bon a great deal of sickness of en: kind and another in Kingston, I ly induced by the recent unseas- onable weather. In speaking of this to Mr. Mahood, oir leadmg druggist, the other day, he said : Yes, there hus been, and is, a lot of sickness in while most people get over the acute stage rather quickly, it leaves the lost regain vitality. erally demoralized and relapses are continually feared. The one thing to aid recovery is to | give the patient a blood building and | moving in' the direction of license re- rengt that ! duction will give strength to every organ in | for them to the body. | the revenue by cutting off a strength restoring tonic, one "Now. truthfally," continued Mf. Maheod, "1 don't believe there is an- other remedy in th» country equal to! our delicious ccd liver preparaticn, Vinol, for making rich, red blood, and building up strength. I say this from an intimate knowledge of almost every, medicine on the market, and af- ter daly considering what Virol is, and has done. "Virol contains every one of the hody-buildiag, medicinal elements of co Llivir oil, without one drop of oil to r-turd its work and this with o ganic iron, which is a noedful congti- tuent for the blood, dissolved in a de- licious {able wine, makes Vinol. It acts directly on the stomach, creates a hoalthy appetite, and enables the digestive organs to obtain the neees- sary elements to make rich, rd blcol healthy flesh end muscle tissue, and create strength, and you know what you are taking." . Continued Mr. Mghood, "You sec no one nerd take mv wod for what Vin- ol will do en! it is because of such proof that 1 solemnly agree that if it does no rood where it is recomm« nd- ed that it shall = not cost a pennv. That's fair, isn't it?" George Ww. Mahood, Devgeist, BRI TISH - AMERICA HOTEL FINCSTCN - - OKTARIO Has undergone alterations and I. now open to the travelling aublic. ~ TELFER -------------------------------------- Proprietor A Superior Business Trai Institution Frontenac | Business College KINGSTON ONTARIO Day and Evening Classes Moderate Rates. Ts N. STOCKDALE Principal. AB, 'Phone, 680 3 gO Wood's Phosphodixe, f B28 The Great English Remedy nd Tones aud inviguraies the whole d\n % nervous system, Inakes pew AP a ood in old Velna. Cree Nero ous Debility, Mental a iin Worry, Des "yondency, Sexual Weakness, Emisxions, Sper 'matorrhea, and Effects of Abuss or FErcesses Price 41 per box, six ford. One will please. sis will Sold by all rugiisty or mailed ir plain pig. on reco pt of J co, New pamphle mailed fre", The Medicine Co. (fpmmerty Wi rdsond Toronto, Ont --_---------- LOOK LIKE 30c. The Profits Paid By Some Companies. When Compared With The Royal Insurance Co'y OF ENGLAND. $100,000,000 Dusiness In Force 41,000,000 Life Funds . .. .. Profits Paid .. 14,150,000 Profits, 1905 X 8,226,000 Expensos To Income 81 per cent. We Invite Your Investigation. W J. B. White, Agent, Kingston Big Reduction on Skates COME EARLY AND GE A BARGAIN. Strachan's Hardware REPAIRING Jewelery, Wateh and Clock repairing is our specialty. We cau lor your clock, re pair and deliver it and see that ie rune to time. Kinnear & d'Esterre, 100 Princess Street. AFTER SICKNESS |CITY Is the Declaration of Elmer Davis { The articles the last twoissues of the Whig on the it ay | Pretalle action of the finance y» mittee and the city council on faye of license reduction, suggest to blood impoverished, and it is hard to | En oe mPbasivee » The patient's | You represent strength is depleted, the system gen |g bo governed their action will have on the finances {of the city. {number of licenses, but under existing Joe policeman has to study in detail do not take comprehensive action in , this matter. COUNCIL'S DUTY 'TO CUT OFF EIGHT LIQUOR LICENSES, | school over 16 years of age may be given les- ! sons in the management of infants, preparing of children's food, plain «The Voice of the People se Must Be Obeyed--Fi Si kindergarten system Te Tanse Side says London Tit Bits. Unimportant. Kingston, Fob. 8.--(To the Editor) : vhich have appeared in rom- very phase of the question, the aldermen as likely solely by the effect H on their own initiative they were there would be much reason hesitate before reducing large conditions they will show unwarrant- ed disregard for public opinion if they Before the elections, in January last, the proposal to cancel cleven licenses was fully d gsed in the public press. The effect on the finances was consid- ered from every standpoint, and with | of full knowledge of what they were do- . ing, the people, by a large majority, voted in favor of license reduction. for nothing? Are the treated ps noodles, who do not know what is good for tham ?. When they proride the revenue and declare them- | 4 solves unwilling to raise it by license | fees, 1 do not sec that a council elect pier; while others personate players and stake money over the table. At 3 od to represent them should hesitate to wipe out eight i the mini mum number agreed to by the Citize licenses, ns' League. A fw weeks ago the count il of the city of Toronto decided to compel the stroct wailway company to observe corta'n regulations. The city solicitor ed isrd th m that the propofed action was ill gil. When the orders of the council came before the hoard of pol joc commissioners for enforcement. Judg: Winchester, Col Denison and Mavo: Coatsworth, who compose the Jord were all of the opinion that the council ocdered them to do an ille ral thing, but they took the round' that thy were the servants of th city, and thould carry out the coun ¢il's instruction, which they did, As consistant men they were under obli gation to either obey orders or, re sign. The me mbers of our council may pe_sonally be opposed to license re ducticn, but this should not gover: their action. The only conaisten course open to them is to make substantial reduction in the leenass or resign from the council and let mer take their places who will obey or ders. | You refer to "some aldermen come from wards whose voters pave # | subs'antial majority in favor of conse reduction, who do not know whether their constituents went then to vote for a reduction of two.or tent The Citirens' Leazue foresaw ths di ficulty when it ured the council of 3 to submit a ballot for cut tny off a definite number of licenses However, th: vote was gufficientl: strong in almost every ward to justi fy the members of council in voting for a large reduction. Anything less than this will occasion the feeling tha the people have not been fairly treat od. No city is properly governed whos administeation is chiefly finan ial. The balance in the treasury fron wear to year is one of the least im portant things in civic affairs. Th people avpreciated this fact and vot ol accordingly last January. --ELMER DAVIS. whe last year Decision Of The Plumbers. Kingston, Feb. 7.--(To the Editor) At a largely attended meeting 0 Tuesday evening, of the 1 ocal Union No. 921, Journeymen Plumbers, thi resoluticn was passed: Having beer 'nformed that the city cowl intend appointng a plumbing inspector, Wi the journcymen plumbers refuse tc work under any plumbing inspecto who is not a first-class practica plumber. We are also informed tha! some of the present civic employee are looking for the position, and we consider we know the merits of thes mn as regards plumbing, and wi know they are away behind the time as sanitary engineers, and if any o them i® arpointed. we certainly wil have to refuse to work under them.- Signed Local Union, 221, Kingston Races At The Island. At a recent meeting of horsemen, of Wolfe Island, it was unanimously decided to hold ice races at the end of the month. The date for the mee has not bein set but the races are as surat and will likely be held the las two days of this nfonth. A subscrip tion list for prize money is going th rounds and ta date, has received libiral share of Kingston money. Fishing At Navy Bay. | A once favorite sport has been re vived this winter, and during the las fow weeks, numbers of anglers hav beem sen _ fishing in Navy Bay, an from reports, are meeting with gen eral success. Small fry species caught, but some fine pike haw -- ben taken. ---- | Large Shipment To-Day. | During the past three weeks mor { than 1.200 tons of | sipnment of M0 tons left, today, vi { C.INR. for the east. | | A Real Attraction. { Ernest * Thomson-Seton is Auspices Y.W.C.A. After reading the poetry mbout Rock Mountain Tea it. ber Tey in Berlin. It was founded two years ago by a ¢ nection with a foundling hospital. The growing girls of this establish- the | ment are taught to become competent 3 housemaids, and positions are found | them expeditiously and mysteriousl families in Germany. men, where young for the force. The in St. Petersburg, connected thereto the -papils mako | oo themselves familiar t drills, chisels, and other tools by professional thieves. branch of the school is ment is the school for judges opened recently in Paris. Here make-believe | to trials are held by i supervigion of well- The whole procedure, ing of a warrant for arrest to the sum- ming up and the mgnner. mn C ' F of croupiers. It is held during the gix Does this expression of opinion count] summer months in the club room of people to be | the Tiraux Pigeons d'Escrime, in the Here are tables similar to those ia ment is the school for grave-diggers in Belgium. It was founded by the direc- 8 tors of the Great Evere.Cemetery, and all candidates for posts as sextons in Belgium must undergo training in the | blindfolded on the stage and the fath- are the chief in, hay have beer { taken from Wolfe Island and as muc em------------ {more is. waiting for shipment. A con coming opera howse. Monday, February 15th you may feel you peed is it is sold at Gibson's | "Dear Fa er--It is golf. digging. AT It is proposed to ©] n in London & | Br nursemaids, where girls wing, laundry work, and taught the of education, uch an institution already exists clergyman, and is in con. for Russia possesses a school for police- men are train: school is situated and in a museum happens with the so-called "thought h jimmies, | oo A particular the Russian | ¥® assport system, which every bud- A remarkable educational establish- | c& upils under the nown attorneys. from the issu- judge's verdict, is businesslike arried through in a at At Monte Carlo there is a school and the Salis | an Casino building. | er he Casino gaming room, and each pupil in turn takes the role of crou- A very odd educational The Poet's First Love and His Verses In Her Praise. Robert Burns, the Scottish poet, was born near in a clay built cottage rear- lad of eighteen the family moved to Lochlea. His first three or four years at Lochlea were still with "he poet times of innocence, and 'his, conduct was governed by the strictest rules of virtue and modesty." At last he set his affections on a young woman nam- ed Ellison Begbie, the daughter of a small farmer, and asked her to be his wife, but he could not prevail on her to marry him, and this disappoint- ment had a malign influence over the poet. Long afterward, when he had seen much of the world, Burns spoke of this girl as, of all those on whom he ever fixed his fickle affec- tions, the one most likely to have made a pleasanter partner for life. It was to her he addressed the pure and beautiful love lyric "Mary Morison," and in these lines the lyric genius of Burns was for the first time undeniab- ly revealed: Yestreen when to the trembling string The dance gaed through the light- ed ha' To thee my fancy took its wing. I sat, but neither heard nor saw, Though this was fair and that was braw And you the toast of a' the town. I sighed and said amang them a', "Ye are nae Mary Morison." Oh, Mary, canst thou wreck his ace -- Wha for thy sake would gladly dee? Or canst thou break that heart of his Whase only fault is loving thee? If love for love thou wilt not gie, At least be pity to me shown. A thought ungentle canna The thought of Mary Morison. Dr. MacNamara, M. P. Dr. MacNamara, who was Mr. Bir- rell's able lieutenant in the British Commons during the fight for the education bill, is familiarly known te his host of friends as "Mac." He is a Canadian by birth, born at Mont real in 1861, while his father, a ser- geant in the 47th Regiment, was on gervice in Canada. One of "Mac's" most highly valued treasures is_the Fenian raid medal, which the old man won in 1866, and which was receiv by the son in 1899, a few months af- ter his father's death. Dr. MacNamara DAILY BRITIS waueen sarc | ONDON IS AMAZED! Where Lessons Are Given In Graves | -- Stage Svengali's Trilby Plays when "TEtrong moar transmission exponents." We have three shows of this kind | the world's metropolis, and so mar- they that all London is talking about them and hardly an evening party teurs with a system trying their best sion honored recently by a command to appear before the King and Queen ences at the Alhambra to such a de- gree that investigation of their meth- ods by the psychical research society for, and enthusiastic admirers have attributed to the performers powers more marvellous than any to which whey lay claim. cigs performing for the first time last give a display the middle of this week. The makes'a mistake. Mount Oliphant, Jan. 25, 1769, | formances is that at the Hippodrome s by a man and ed by his father's own hands.' When a adopted the names Du Maurier's characters Svengali. bewildering success which the woman, seated at & piano- forte upon the stage, plays or sings any piece of music imum name is whispered or written down iti the presence of her silent colleague as he moves about the auditorium. knowledge of the particular composi- tion desired is transferred to the pian- ist and vocalist, it is evident that her ER Called THE CLEVERNESS OF AN| asd is follows dar's recoding ' As the shadows come and go. ACTOR. - There's a light of Time in fancy That bedims that afte Any Piece Spectator Makes A Known to Her--Repertoire 8,- 000 Times. wen wunwea one's entertainment they were different houses of entertainment London, writes a correspondent at llously clever and mystifying are n be got through without some ama- show powers of thought transmis. The Zancigs Mystify London. Mr. and Mrs, Zancig, who were Sandringham, mystify the audi- | P nd by Sir Oliver Lodge and other ninent scientists has been called Now recently have appeared a Shel- aturday night, yet they were able to of the same sort by girl is 8 school and pass an examination. er goes among the audience. od No mathter how apparently difficult A ap A Sop ned, icated uestion, 1 : ROBERT BURNS. oll egted may be the gleetion look like a small bunch of currants k hanging from the arrow. Real Svengali and Trilby. But more staggering than these per- woman, who have of the late George Trilby and Their performance has achieved a by the manner in ediately its Whatever the means by which the musical repertoire must be astonish- ingly comprehensive--indeed, it is said to include no fewer than eight thous- and numbers. { No words pass and Svengali has his back to the stage all the time, the woman watches him closely, but it is impossible to detect any gesture or movement that suggests a code It matters not what you write down on paper, nothing comes amiss. Im- mediately Svengali reads the name Trilby, far away on the stage, breaks off what she may be singing, calls out the name of the new piece, whe- ther it be grand opera, the latest mus- ical comedy or the oldest forgotten song, no matter what the language may be, and starts over again It is indeed the weirdest and most mystifying exhibition of its kind ever seen. ------------------ Happy Decembers and Mays. The marriage of May and December has passed into a proverb. In point of fact, these unequal unions have often proved most successful, The wedding of the late Marquis of Donegall, at the age of 80, made an event of December, 1902 He mar- ried a young and charming Nova Beo- tia girl, Miss Violet Twining, and, in less than a year, a son and, heir was H WHIG, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8. * There's a light of wondrous softness To the years of long ago. Long , when were marking Not the Bore When the sun would reach ti Then decline to sombre night. Not for you and I the vantage Other boys have crowned with fame, Nor for you and I the willow, Still we plod our steps, if weary; Though each glow lapse into darkness, And whate'er may be the ending Let us hope that in earth's turmoil represented tied to a stake and pierced with arrows, is one of the most in- have been depicted penetrating his flesh. purely conventional. In one of them ly alike, and under each one is paint some of these artists their ignorance of the legend, which says that the martyr recovered from his wounds without the help of any miraculous agency. for a few remarks. A mistake that strikes me is that she has far healthy a look, cheeks and rosy pital Dr. G. W. Bavage 7" THE AFTERGLOW. low, its shadows are exte ly years in rapid ight, ith, e ze All forgotten but in name. Manhood's burdens must be borne, May it dawn a fairer morn. Of our lives when they must cease, We have won a higher peace. --Clifford Kane Stout. ------------ DOCTOR AS AN ART CRITIC. ts. St. Sebastian, whose body is always "Some of the methods adopted are ix or seven arrows are drawn exact Ophelia Too Healthy. "Apart from the medical question, have shown ""Millais' picture of 'Ophelia' calls too with plump lips. "I remember that at Bethlem Hos- / uently pointed out to the students the pa- tients of what he called 'the Ophelia type.' They were generally girls with sallow complexions and feeble circu- lation, who had been refusing their food, and in consequence were ema- ciated." In criticizing Sir Luke Fildes' fam- ous picture. "The Doctor," Dr. Mark says \-- "I think there is scarcely any other picture which touches with such ability of execution the emotional chord of old and young, educated and uneducated. Complaint a Puzzle. "The child's complaint is said to be a puzzle for every new house surgeon who sees the picture hanging in the wards of a hospital, where it so oftei finds a place. The little which one can gee of the child, with its flushed face, well-nourished limbs and extended arm, suggests some acute chest com- plaint, probably pneumonia. "A Sherlock Holmes might help one to form a diagnosis by pointing out the bowl and spoon on the stool, which have just been used to make a poultice, the soothing effect of which the doctor is now watching. In this picture morbid details are wonspicu- ous by their absence. The whole in- terest of the subject. the critical con- dition of the child, is conveyed to the observer by the distress depicted in the face of the father, by the mother's attitude of despair, and by the kindly look of the doctor, Dh is expres- sive of deep concern for the mecovery of his little patient." her Big Royal Appointment. born to the happy couple. This boy who is the present marquis, recently celebrated his thied birthday. The late Duke of Argyll married gt the advanced age of 72, and his bride was the Hon. Ina McNeill, o lady of the court of Queen Victoria The late Sir Charles Tennant took is an educationist of wide repute. From 1876 to 1892 he taught in the elementary schools of Exeter, Hud- dersfield and Bristol. He did much to orgapize the International Union of Teachers, and in 1806 was elected president of that body. About the same time he was made a member of the London School Board, polling 48,255 votes. Now he is a journalist and editor of The Schoolmaster. He has written some valuable papers on the lighter side of educationa work, such as "Schoolboy Honor" and "Schoolmaster Sketches." But he also knows the subject seriously, and dur: the debates on the educational bill of last session he greatly increas- ad his reputation. He is very popular among the Liberal members of Par- lisment, who esteem him for his orig- inality and independence. He is at i: present "member for North Camber- well. Not In the Curriculum. : Mr. Jecklyns had just received from his youngest son, about to take up 8a new Please send me $20 sutfit." : He answered it at once in this wise ¥ 'Dear John--What is the study?" To the query came of royalty candy, The choice SO who was in his first year at college, a telegram to this effect: "Dear Father--1 am study. to pay for the this rejoinder: Me- sold only at Gibson's a second wife when he had passed his seventy-secoud birthday, and &¢ child was born to him when he was #0 vears old. There was a touch of romance in this marriage, as Sir Charles had become a keen golf play- and first met his future wife er, Miles--on the then Miss Marguerite golf links at Biarritz. The Earl of Wemyss holds pride of place among living instances of an: cient bridegrooms. He was born ir 1812, and when about 82 took as hit second wife the handsome dark-haired Miss Grace Blackburn, This unior has proved an ideal one; husband and wife are deeply devoted to each other and the story goes that at the time of the marriage the new Lady Wemyss would allow no jointure to be put or the estate on her behalf. : The Vote Was Secured. An ex-M. P. who land constitueney sgme the following anecdote | Once, after a lpng and { day's canvass, | minister. who | the subject of ge ing the bishops ou words, and in of the House of vorite hobby he ask suance of his i | ed me: "Well, six t the bishog works, and I testily mutter hang the bish T 3 ops!" The minister ho and replied mtested a high- years ago tells fatiguing 1 Aackled a dissenting (as very keen upon pur- what are you prepared {irritated and fatigued by my «Well, sir, you go rather beyond ine More than 1,200 tradesmen appear- ed in the New Year's Gazette--not in the uncomfortable part of it, but: in a section which tells them that they are entitled to use the royal arms over their shop fronts. Their warrants, however, as royal tradesmen do not carry the right to fly the Royal Standard. They are of all sorts and descri tions--butchers, bakers and cand stick-makers, and, moreover, chim- ney sweepers, heraldic painters, sword cutlers, interior decorators, gold lace men, geographers, bagpipe makers, bridecake makers, purveyors of tur- tle, and---inspite of the horrible ex- ample of Henry I.--there is a mi of lamprey pies. There are hat makers and confec- tioners at Marienbad and Hamburg, bootmakers, chemists, and steel pen makers, rose growers, tebacconists, and fruiterers all over the country, and in India and Malta; pu ors of lavender water at Plymout Wallington, and even a 'contractor of fat" and of "billet wood." There is a maker of yachting shoes and a manufacturer of tweed, tartan, and Highland cloaks. Land Mean, A lady was reproaching a bachelor friend for never having married when her husband, a little bored perhaps, said gruffly: "He says he could have cut me out aid married you if he had wanted The lady started. % "Indeed!" she cried. "Why didn" he do it, then?" . "He says he owed me aigrades t the hus ox hb ch 8 Skating will be a pleasure if you get '| vour skates ground at Halidays, 346 t. i ther .- | there. 1 canna undertake to alto- Snow. nlite Saulithrn groom pin 'gether jhiat length, With you, Bus you King streof Cunninghem, piano tuver, from (hfakering' Orders at MoAuley's You have our word for it, that every item in this list is a arke bargain, with its publié, should bo sufficient to cause brisk buying--starting e and continuing as long as the goods last. Read every one of these n ments : forthcoming by the score. When Chi- LADIES' WRAPPERS. Just received a LCLOTH-300 nese Jusglars became a craze in Lon: |. And beyond the worth of story lot of 150 Women's Flanc-lette | Table Oildoth, in don music hall managers produced 5 that time we called our own, Wrappers, best makes, shined yoke, | patterns, inch . I ® | ; ' e cycles worked their changes, raid trimming, some have capes like rabbits from a conjurer's hat. I While . the speeding years oh over shoulders, deep flounce on skirt. ar price, : was the same with "strong women, flown. Colors, red, blue, also Wack and To i with "living statuary," and now it blue polka dot, v Regular price 81.50 and $1.75. 9 On Sale Saturday . ee -------------------------------- SOMETHING WARM FOR THE LIT- TLE ONES--Combined Underwaists and Petticoats, made of soft cream wool, buttoned in baek.: Sizes fOr (ioe mai Sizes 3 for 500 YARDS COTTON-Bxtra durable family cloth, 36 and 38 in. wide, superior finish. Regular On Sale Saturday only BLACK SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS-A February Bargains in Men's and B MEN'S §0 TO 810 HEAVY ULSTERS Buying for Saturday That brief commendation from the store that always keeps TABLE OF 1 and 2, worth Te. - 49 ' 65 heavy and 4, worth DERWFEAR--Heavy Vests and Drawers, in white natural, Regular price Bue, each. On Sale Saturday only, each *™ 10 ictures As Seen From a Medical | price 12¢. and 13c. yard. Point of View. Un Sale Saturday, per yard. mi ---------- ) SE N Dr. Leonard Mark, in an interesting | .. TR ATT Tg AK OA oS URE Xn per on art and medicine in the COME > SATURDAY FOR CORSET le it noet, criticizes some well-known COVERS---150 well made, with eight Olmedo ny 3 masterpieces in this country in which | 1%" of lace insertion down front, Juin, 0 incligs Yatich Hy : lace around ck and . ¥ the artist has dealt with medical sub- He i Te ig Bs 25 a in : a month $1.78 to . L285 pair. . On Sale Saturday i ses given instant the croupier must cal- | field working mechanic named Retsil | teresting subj i ! Bh A jects from the medical ¢ 88 Super tv . cuiste and pay out the witnio | and. is Jeveurcld dunghie: Myra, | point of view. I rr won a 144 COLORED 'TABLE CLO forty and fitty pupils in this school who give a replica of the Zancigs pet- "In our National Gallery," says Dr. deated flounce, with small frill at | red green, and red and and a six months' course is. generally formance. This is all the more as- | Mark, "I have counted eight pictures DE --: finished of with. str ppin with fringe all around, Sise sufficient to turn them into finished tonishing as Retsil is an uneducated | in which he finds a place, and I have te. Regular srice $1.50 to oo Can bo used on either side. croupiers. workingman. His daughter, a polish- | been much interested 'in studying the | ¢1 75 ger J : 98 Regular price 31.70. establish- | er in & brass foundry, saw the Zan- | various Ways in which the arrows Un Sale Saturday... a On Sale Suturday oo seein TAPESTRY DRAPES AND SMALL TABLE COYERS AT A GREAT REDUCTION. 120 Tapestry Drapes amd Small Ta: ble Coors, in Orientdl and other designs, fringe all around, ize of drape is 66x20, covers 82x82. Regular prics $1.26 and $1.50, Your Choice on Saturdey... . each. MEN'S 810 AND $12 OVERCO FOR $6,50-0dd lots of Men's FOR £5.05-All wool grey an . brown heavy Freize Ulsters, well grade. Overcoats, in lined, large storm collars. This is | ond beaver cloths, also dome just the wort of cont that is in and brown striped tweeds, Tall cat demand now and will be dur. ing the cold, ther, 810. On Sale Saturday eames 150 PAIR TS an extra pair of pants to carry you through i these tweeds, shapely cut, All wizes. Regular $1.75 to 2.26 pair, . On Sale Saturday, per pair PAN Collar Buitons--Four on card, worth Hat Elastic Garter Back Combs Pearl Buttons Hair PinsDifferent wizew, assorted, The Montreal Stock CO., 180-- Princess St.--180. Between Redden's & Crawford's Groceries Tn by the foremost tailoting ¢ tions, and designed by | ulus, Regular price $10 stormy February wea: Regular price §9 and 95 Jo HEAVY TWEED If you noed MEN'S In dark grey. . 100 PAIRS "BOYS' RN Made of strong domestic medium and dark patterns. throughout with strong Sizes from 23 to 30. price 05c, and Thc. pair. On Bale Suturday, per pair spring, don't miss are in handsome well tailored. until They A Few Notion Savings 200., for Bo, cord. ta white and black, worth de. yard, for 2¢, yard. Elastic Worth 100. yard, for Be. yard, With funey gilt tops, worth 40e,, for Xe, Two dozen, on card, worth 10¢.; for be, in boxes, worth 10e., for Be. ad dd About Patent 1 Leather Hides used for. N- VICTUS Patent Leather Shoes are selected with the gréatest care. They must be soft, smooth, uni- form, and free from defects. Otherwise, they would soon split, and lose shape the shoes unsightly and uncomfortable. : INVICTUS Patent Teather 'Shoes are made in all sives and all widths, $5. The Sawyer Shoe Store § Charcoal In Heavy Paper Sacks, 15 Cents. : McKelvey & Bit F Toasting, ; or it has no equal. 69 and 71 Brock Street, Rit