0 ID TL stoN& Pem EVAL A CONNECTION WITH dian Pacific Raflway Ta : NS LEAVE KINGSTON : m.--Express--For Ottawa, Mon» oS cps, "ti , Chicago, ait Ste, Marie, Duluth, St. Vancouver, Seatile, m.~--Local for Sharbot Lake, with C.P.R., East and West. n., Mixed--For Renfrew and im- » points. lea Kingston at 12.10 rhe HIE at 445 pm. . ; Toronto, 7.05 : Ay 6.50 p.in. ; Boston, 7.30 . John 11.20 a.m. [INGSTON--OTTAWA. K , 12.10 p.m., arrive 1.45 p.m. Leave Ottawa, 10.45 ive Kingston, 3.45 p.m. Direct at Renfrew with C.P.R. No. Fhentrew, 4.15 p.m., for Pem- srt Arthur, Winnipeg and Paci- ints. JONWAY, Gen. Pass Agent. of Quinte Railway hort line for Tweed, Nagonte, m o, and all local point Bins S. t Hall De at 4 p.m. . 'SoN, Agent Bary. Kingston. rn, etter tmas & New Year's days, 1907-1908. trip tickets will ;LE FIRST-CLASS FARE vy ad Wednesday, December d 25th, good to return until v, December 26th and on Tues- Wednesday, December 31st, and 1st, 1908, goud to return until vy, January 2nd, 1908 ; also at st-Class Fare-and- One-Third. 21st and be sold at all particu apply to J. P. ', Agent, Corner Johnson and streets YAL MAIL TRAINS ERCOLONIAL SYN wada's Famous Train HE MARITIME EXPRESS ng Montreal 12.00 noon, Fridays the European Mail and lands ers, baggage, etc., at the Steam- p. Halifax, avoiding any extra , the following Saturday. mward mail steamers at Halifax connect with the regular train, yritime Express--west bound speci rith through sleeping and dining tached, for passengers, baggege dl, will leave Halifax for Quebec mtreal, connecting with trains for y Toronto and all points west) further particulars, apply to Mont- ty Office, 141 St. James street. JEBEC S§.8. COMPANY BERMUD Aa ed in 45 hours from New York new Twin Screw Steamship *Ber- "3,500 toms. Sailings elery ten India Cruises from New York Steamer "'Guiana,'"' 3,700 tons, Il up-to-date improvements and irst-class steamers sail from New very 10 days, wda to Nassau, Bahamas Trinidad" fortnightly in February veoh. ppauty of scenery and perfection of these trips are unsurpassed. For ted pamphlets giving rates of ] all information, apply to A. TERBRIDGE & CO. Agents, Steamship © 29 Broadway, ork : A. AHERN, Sec'y., Quebec, or to Titket Agents, P. , amd J. P. GILDERSLEEVE, Table, Beginning Oct. 13th. \MER WOLFE ISLANDER Leave Wolfie Island :-- s ay 6.30--9.30 a.m. 1. 7.309.135 a.m. 1.00--8.00 ay, 8.00---9.15 a.m. 1.00-8.00 -------- 9.15 a.m. 12.30--3.00 Leave Kingston. 8.80---11.30 a.m. 2.004.830 pm. I g , 8.80~11.30 a.m. 2. " pm: 8.30--11.30 a.m. 2.004.830 pm. . 8.30--~11.30 a.m. 2.00 Breakey's 0-7 Pam. 8.30--11.30 a.m. 2.004.830 p.m. 8.30--11.30 a.m. 2.00--4.30 p.m. -- 9.45 a.m. 1.153.830 p.m. lock trip from kK to Wolfe Spoor's Dock and Simeoe Island, Table subject to change without calls at Gardest Island going to ym Kingston. E. BRICELAND, Manager. LEN i' LINE "hristmas Sailing STEAMER IONIAN w, 8,000 Tons, from St. 14th. First Cabin, $37.50, to Liverpool, adned t G.T.R.. or GILD- EEVE and KIRKPATRICK, Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Hi OMESTEAD REGULATIONS. th male over 18 years to the extemt of 160 acres, more less. OF application for homestead entry must in_ person of one-quarter sectiom, be na by the applicant at or Sul tion is to have priority and the will pe held until the and DEMAND THE BRAND necessary papers to MAKERS 2 complete the transaction are received by BERLIN 1. ag case of "personation" or fraud the applicant will forfeit all priority of claim Af oF if entry has been granted it will be summarily cancelled. An application for cancellation must be made in person. T applicant must be eligible for homestead entry, and only ome application for 'cancellation will be re- ceived from am individual until that ap- plication has been disposed of. Where an entry is cancelled sul uent ta institution of cancellation ngs, the applicant for Cancellation will be en- titled to prior right of eatry. Applicant for cancellation must state in what particulars the homesteader is In efault. A homesteader whose entry Is not the X subject to the ment, relinquish It in favor of wother, son, daughter, brother or sister if eligible, but to no ome else, on filing declaration of abandonment. DUTIES --A settler is required to per- form the duties under one of the follow- ing plans -- a 11) At least six months' residence up- on and cultivation of the land in each year during the term of three years. (2) A how way, if he so de sires, perforiu the wired residence duties by living on farming land owned .olely by him, not less than cighty (80) arres in extemt,- im the wicinity of hi homestead. Joint ownership in land wil pot weet this requirement. (3) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased) of a homesteader has perwsanent residence om farming land owned solely by him, not less than sighty (80) acres in extent, im the vicini- ty of the homestead, or upon a home stead entered for by him in the vicinity, such howmesteader wm perforin his own residence duties by living with the fath- er (or mother.) (4) The term "'visinhy™" in the two preceding paragraphs is Jdafined as mean ing not more than nibe miles in a direct line, exclusive of the width of road al- towance crossed in the measurement. (5) A homesteader intending to perform his residence duties in accorgance with the above while living with parents or on farming land owned by himself must potify the Agent for the district of such intention. Before making application for patent the settler must give six months' notice in writing to the Commissioner of Do- winion Lands at Ottawa, of his imten- tioa to do so. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- WEST MINING REGULATIONS, COAL~--Coal mining rights ut an annual rental of $1 wore than 3,560 acres shall be leased to one individual or company. A royalty at the rate of live cents ton shall be collected on the merchantable coal wined QUARTY--A person eighteen years of age or over, baving discovered mineral in place, may locate a claim 1,500x1,500 feet. The fee for record a claim is $5. At least $100 must he expended on the claim each year or paid to the mining recorder in lieu thereof. When $500 has heen expeuded or paid, the locator may upon having a survey made, and upon complying with other requirements, pur chase the land at $1 per acre. The patent pbovides for the payment of a royalty of 24 per cent on the sales. Placer mining rly generally are 100 feot square ; entry fee $5, renewable year- ly. An applicant may obtain two leases to dredge for gold of five miles each for a term of twenty years, renewable at the discretion of the Minster of the In- terior. The lessee shall have a dredge in oper ation within one season from the date of the lease for each five miles. Rental §¥10 per annum for each mile of river leased. Royalty at the rate of 33 per cent collected on the output after it ex- ceeds $10,000. W. W. CORY. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.--Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. 3 | | : + » 3 When You Buy $ {i coal i From $ i P. WALSH § ¢ You get genuine § 4+ Scranton, as he ¥ handles nothing 3 $ else. . 3 VIII ICH SI IIS SBIR Our New Stock of Xmas Books. JUST ARRIVED, BOYS" OWN, GIRLS' OWN, QUIVER, SUNDAY AT HOME, CHUMS, YOUNG CANADA. Aiso a al line of Devotional Books \¥ Rose Porter, Miss Havergal, J. R. Miller, P. BR. Meyer. Call in and iook them over. T. McAuley. Phone, 778. City Book Store. -- TY SOk ete COAL ! The sudden chal in weather ought to re he wisdom of putting in some good coal. We sall good Coal. It's the kind that sends out the most heat, and inakes the home comfortable ; it's the best money oan buy, and there is none better 5 We deliver it to you clean and without slate, at the very bottom Prices. Booth & Co, James Berlanquet, son of a Renfrew- ite, has heen appointed general man- ager of the St. Joseph and Grand Is- Ntaken upoir-this By-law at the same hour -- ~ More profitatie than poubry. Experience unnecessary. We " in Sie advice fies, Qur new 2¢c bo k. "Mi all abot With book we send free, if you name Apt; 3.1 Becket RIED BRAD. Also, "Tiow to Ri Birds of LK 0-day: stam Com. funded ¥ you buy irs from us. Rirds Shipped ays time. ®' us betare buying. A COTTAM BIRD SEED 82 Bathurst ~~ yomdon, Ont. A By-law to debentures of the Corporation of the City authorize the issue of of Kingston to the amount of $3,800 for the purposes therein mentioned. WHEREAS it was expedient and necessary on sanitary discharge into the waters of the harbour at the foot of Queen street in the City of Kingston : AND WHEREAS it is expedient to raise by way of loan on the depen- tures of the said Corporation the sum of $3,800 being the actual cost of con- strutting seid outlet , AND WHEREAS the amount of the BOO AND WHEREAS the total amount re quired 10 be raised ammually during the currency of sad debt by special rate on the rateabla property liable thereto for paying the said debt and interest as inafter provided is $93 whole rateable property of the said { Municipality, according to the last re- { vised assessment roll, being for the year 1907 is $7,987,240 existing debenture debt of the said provement debts secured by special aots, rates or assessments is $1,076,699.80, and mo part of the sane or of the in- terest thereon is in arrear BE IT THEREFORE ENACTED by the Council of the Corporation of the City of Kingston as follows :-- 1. 1t shall be lawful for the Mayor of the said Corporation for the purposes aforesaid to raise by way of loan upon the credit of the debentures hereinafter mentioned from any person Or persons, body or bodies corporate, who may be willing to advance the same upon the not exceeding in the whole the said sum of $3,800 and to cause the same to be paid into the hamds of the Treasurer of the said. Corporation for the purposes aforesaid. 2. It shall ve lawful for the Mayor of the said City for the purposes of said loan to cause any number of debentures to be made for such sums of not less than 100 each as may be required and which said debentures shall be sealed with the seal of whe Municipality and signed by the Mayor and couuntersigned LY the Treasurer thervof, and together shall not exceed the said sum of $3.8500 8. The said dent of $3,800 shall be payable in annual instalments within twenty years fron the fbrst day of Jar wary, 1908, at the office of the Treasurer in said City, and tl said debentures shall have attached to them coupons for the payment of the interest thereon half yearly as hereinafter pro- vided, which coupons shall be si the said Treasurer, and said instalments shall be of such amounts that the ag- y mterest in any year in respect of the debt shall be equal as nearly as may be| to what is payable for principal and in- terest duriog each of the other years of said period and the said debentures shall | be issued accordingly. { + The said debentures shall be dated on the first day of January, 1908, and shall bear interest at the rate of four amd a half per cent, per monum from the date thercof, which interest shall be pay- able half yearly on the first day of January and' July in each year at the oftice of the said City Treasurer in the City of Kingston. 5. For the payment of the said debt and the interest to become due thereon an annual sum of $2083 shall be raised in each year of the said period of twenty years by a special rate upon all the rateable property im sard Municipali- ty. . 6. This By-law shall come in force amd take effect on its passing. 7. The voles of the duly qualified electors of the said Municipality shall be bn the same day, at the same places and by the same Deputy Returning Otlicers as for the annual election for the Municipal Council for the year A%08, 8. On the 30th day of Dec. D7, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the fore noon, the Mayor of the said City shall attend at the office of the City Clerk in said City for the purpose of appointing and shall appont in writing signed him, lwo persons to attend at the final summing up of the votes given for and against this By-law and one person to attend at each polling place on behalf | of the persons interested in and desirous of promoting the passing of this By-law, and a like number on behalf of the per sons interested in and desirous of oppos- ing the passing of this By-law which place, day and hour are hereby fixed for said purpose. 9. On the Tth day of January, 1908, at the hour of tewive o'clock noon, at his office in the City of Kingston the Clerk of the said Municipality shall at- tend and sum up number of votes for and against the By-law. J. McDONALD MOWAT, sty Mayor. W. W. SANDS, City Clerk. = e NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TITAT the foregoing is a true copy of a proposed By-Law of the Corporation of the City of Kingston, which has been taken imto consideratfon, and which will be finally passed by the Council of said Corpora- tion in the event of the assent of the electors being obtained thereto, after the month from the first publication thereof in the British Whig newspaper, the date of which first publication will bo the 9th day OF DECEMBER, 1907; and that at the hour, day wnd' place therein fixed, for taking the votes of the elect. ors, polls will be held. W. W. SANDS, land railway company. : City Clerk. Kingston, 9th Dec., 1907. groumds to con-| struct am outlet for the sewers, which | | he tren Tor 8 Penal \neaty-one vears | AND WHEREAS the amount of the Methodist church, Friday se | 3 3 AND WHEREMS the amount of the Municipality exclusive of the local iwm-| credit of said debentures a sum of money | med by | gregate amount payable for principal and | home life should be, that they THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1907. > SEEK MORE WORE THE CHEESE MAKERS WANT HIGHER RATES. - A Jolly Dinner of County People --To Try and Prevent Increase in Tolls=~Small Prices For Stock. ] Picton, Dec. 9.--The annual banquet for the members of the county coun- cil, was the jolly 'event of Friday ev- ening in the Royal Hotel. The custom of the past was ior the warden io be host, but Warden Saylor was not pre- sent. After the supper impromptu speeches were delivered by the severgl councillors and a very enjoyable time was spent. Some twenty-five promin- ent men of the county gathered round the festive board. With one accord} the tenor of the various cheése meetings during the Past week, in the county has been the slogan of the makers, "more money," In the past they have been content with 1c. per lb. for making cheese. Now they ask 2c. per 1b. At the Un- ion cheese factory, Friday, the owner and maker, Mr. McConnell, aml one of the best makers in the county, tolt the assembled patrons that he would close the factory, next year, hecause they refused to agree to him keeping 2c. a pound. Mr. McConnell pointed out that this past season had been a money-losing ane for makers in their own factories. During the long dry | season milk had been hard to get jand then when conditions improved, { the farmers kept out their milk to | make butter, owing to the high price. County residents of Ameliasburg are | disturbed over the prospects of an { increased \toll over the bay bridge, | and the 'municipal council met last | week to determine the course to be | tdken to prevent an increase. There {is no doubt that any effort to ad- { vance the price will be strenuously op- | Posed. It is urged by some that the government purchase the bridge and | make it free. Picton takes interest in | med ately by ome | this' matter for undoubtedly it would | benefit should the toll he infreased. | Then many farmers who now travel | to Belleville markets, would come to | town to trade. Cattle are heing sold throughout { the county at less than half their real value, owing to feed scarcity. Some forty eight head, including a few vear- | lings, were secured by a Toronto firm, around Ameliashurg at Drices ranging from $3 to $10. Other years these would have realized 825 to $30. a debt to be created by this By-law is $3.-| head. While a large number of farm- | ers are forced to sacrifice their stock | at such absurdly low prices all, who | can, are keeping their cows over the | winter | First | evening, | was a unique success, and over $40 | was realized for the Mission Cirele, The evening Proved a very original idea. Seven cents was the admittance fee, every seventh person getting in to | hear the programme free. The supper | was of four courses, each seven cents. | The social was so keenly enjoved that all menu cards, cleverly decorated by Miss L. Platt, were sold at seven cents, The seven cent social in the | TEMPERANCE MEETINGS. Addressed By Miss Jameson, of __ Rochester, N.Y. _ Instedd of the usual business meet- ing, an open session was held, Thurs- day afternoon, by the Women's Chris tian Temperance Union, so that al who desired might have the privilege of hearing Miss Jameson, the temper ance evangelist from Rochester. There was a very fair attendance Mrs. Macallumi, the president refer- | red, briefly, to the reception of the| delegates, who presented the petition | On Friday Bethel | { church, Miss Jameson was in her: ele- | ment among the children She told | them many interesting anecdotes and | useful incidents of child life, remind ing them of what their sch afternoon, in be obedient to parents and teacher | and strive always to do right, sug, above all, to remember their Créator and a pip about the hipsaind w to the dominion parliament in refer-| 20 each Lox. 1- | ence to the anti-cigarette hill. towns, N| and] and Almonte wi should | early date the great pains they had taken for their pleasure and profit. A copy of the chers' Manual was then pre- sented to cach. A KINGSTON PHYSICIAN. Beef in Condemns Tubercular Syracuse, N.Y. Syracuse Herald. 1he ounce of prevention applied im- Syracuse physician has caused to be extended to him the heartfelt thanks of the health officers of this city. Dr. John A. Belch, of Seymour street, saw a piece of beef that didn't look "good. lle went out to the slaughter house, whore it came from. The result was that two carcases were condemned and an investigation of the health officers was begun. Two cows suffering from tuberculosis were brought into the city to be kili- ed and sold. One was killed and the meat was taken io a North Side butcher shop, where Dr. Belch hap- pened to be attending the family. He saw the evidences of tuberculosis on the carcase and went at once to the slaughter house just outside the city. | There Dr. Belch found another cow, emaciated and ov. She was then kilied and all physicians who have inspected the (frease saw that it was the worst' case of tuberculosis that ever came to their attention. Until last Friday milk from cows was being sold in this city. The health authorities went to the farm from whence came and examined the herd ther evidence of disease was coughi No fur found Gown Of Broadcloth. The drawing shows a costume of chiffon broadeloth in a light wood: brown shade, trimmed with soutache and cord braiding of the same tone Flat silk braid a Kittle over ay inch in width was also wsed as showh in the drawing, the bodice having the new Raglan over-siceves, The cord of soutache braiding was simply in a small twisted design, buttons being formed of the soutacke rolled and stitched in graduated sizes. The helt was of the cloth, or could be of soft satin to match, and there was a nar row fold of green satin about the vest er of the same at the tog I'l t was plaited s trimmed with and narrow braids of the colle the wid To Cure A Cold *u Ona Day. Take Laxative Brom Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E.. W. Gro--e's signature is or, The forming of an intermediat J per Ottawa Valley Hockey League is under dis ion, and the chances are that such an wiation between the Pembroke, Arnprior 1 be formed at a very Renfrew, Cunningham, piano tuner, 21 King 'strect. and MecAuley's hookstore these | these two cows | thing. THE SPORT REVIEW. Interesting News From the Var- ious Sporting Fields. Cofforth of San Francisco announg- es that his club will offer $20,000 for the Burns-Johnson bout. Ii the three best football teams of of the United States were named for 1007, the list _would read Yale, Princeton and Carlisle. It is said that after the Olympic games in London next summer the United States athletes will travel to Paris, and compete with the crack athletes of France. There will be something doing in the baseball. world this week. Annual meetings will be held hy the American, National and Southern Leagues, Kelley has a mind of his own, and il Dovey refuses to give him a three- year contract with Boston, baseball will surely lose another manager of exceptivnal ability. There are sevem senior OHA. teams, Berlin, Stratiord, Galt, and { Preston in the west, angl St. George's and Parkdale of Toronto, and King- ston, in the east. The motto for Canadian representa- tion at the Olympic games will be "Canada's best." The cream of the { athletes of this country shoulll do something big in the old country. | Toronto Telegram: The Guelph Her- | ald throws a fit because it thinks The Telegram is "knocking" the pro | fessional hockey league. The Herald should behave itself. Sure all the hoe- sv world is Maughing at a so-called fessional hockey league that can only get players that real profession- leagues don't want. It's not x pro- It's a disquali- | fessional league at all | ied amateurs' league. | Burns, the heavyweight champion | pugilist of the world, has deposited with Sporting Life two sums of £500, for matches with Roche and Palmer. The champion savs the purse for epch | fight must be £1,500, in addition" to | the stakes. Burns declares he is in- different which he meets first. If he loses the first he would waive claim to the second match. He is prepared to box in January New York Americans: If Kelley refus- es to go to. Boston it will he impos sible for him to remain in organized baseball. Boston regularly drafted him from Toronto for the insignificant sum of $1,000 and the National com would have to uphold the basehall law. Kelley would rather stay in Toronto, where he is a big favorite, but the rules will not even allow him to manage the Toronto team from the bench. Ottawa Free Press : Marty Walsh's terms were gecepted, by the Ottawa Hockey Club this. morning, and the sturdy little forward will arrive in time for the Ottawa's first practice pn Tuesday. Walsh's contfact, which in cludes the weekly clause, ways for- warded to him Friday. Walsh will play rover. and Harry Westwick at centre. Marty is touted as a good mission ong and has been greatly in demand. 4.00 ! The Ottawa club only had till Satur- { dav: night to get him. f The Ottawa Vietori last year's champions of the | ral Hockey reorganized practically under new management. New blood is infused 'into "the club, and if will be one of the big [actors in. the game this season. Two games will be plaved with Renfrew, the Ottawa Valley champions, at the opening of the . son to decide which shall meet Wan- derers for the Stanley cup, both teama having put in challenges. There will probably be some surprises when the team lines up for the first match league, have The Divorce Horror. A "Stay Married League' is béing wgitated in the United States in or der to combat the divorce evil. In St Louis, Mo., the judges now reserve Monday for the . hearing of divorcee suits, and last week the line of women waiting their turn at the justice mill extended down the street for almost a mil There were 230 applicants for | freedom, the list including a few men | Imagine that sort of thing repeated in | very town and city in the union, enil | it seems to ba ahout time for the churches to join hands in. fighting the evil if the sanctity of the home and the rights of children count for any- in the days of their youth, for only | thus could they gain true happiness. | In the evening, an 'At Home' was] held for the model class teach-| ers, at the home of Mrs. | George Mills, University avenue | Twenty-six responded to the invita-| tions, and a number of the members | of the union were present. Mrs. Mac-| allum presided in her usual genial manner, welcoming the teachers, and | explaining the object of the meeting; | and briefly addressed them on their responsibilities, advantages and oppor- tunities. Miss Jameson spoke on the religious| responsibiliticss and opportunities of | teachers, how the lives of those that | were devoted to high ideals helped so | many others She spoke of the need| of enforcing temperance hy teaching | and example, because of the great sor-| row liguor had brought into so many | lives, and told how 15.000 physicians | | of England had signed a petition to] the government to have temperance | teaching in the schools. { Refreshments and conversation occu pied a pleasant half hour, after which Miss Marshall sang a solo very ae ceptably. She also sang two humor- ous songs. Mrs. Ely gave a recita-| tion, "The. School Ma'am," followed by another humorous recitation as an| encore. A gentleman member of the | class spoké very pleasingly on behalf of the class, thanking the W.C.T.U. and also their hostess, Mrs. George Mills and their other entertainers, for ForCoughs es Chery Pacer: Wve gel med it would es eel how many years your family physi- cian has prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, and all forms of lung troubles. Ask him the next time you see him. We know physicians who have used it for over 4G. Ce. .". MISS BIANCA WEST. : In "Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon Hall," at The Grand, on Wednes- day, D ec. 11th, ? Women's Felt Slippers KEEPS THE BRAIN CLEAR When you are worried and cannot eat well Sod I Nothing else has the same immediate quieting effect--nothing so soon restores normal condi- tions--no other food is so easily assimilated so pleasant to the palate. x A wise man has Bovril in the home. By Royal Warrant you had better look to your - skates. And if; your skates are = all ok., HOW "4. ABOUT YOUR SHOES ? You know how important it is to have good Ska S Boots. Ours are the best, not because we say B but rather because hockey players and skaters won have any other. That's convincing, isn't it? prices complete our story for big business. Buy from us. We asked you first, Boys' Hockey Boots at $1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and 2.00, Men's Hockey Boots at $1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, © Women's Skating Boots, $1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 H. Sutheriand & Bro The House of Good Shoe Making. 4 A 0. 0 ~ The Ideal Beverage ASK _ FOR (LONDON) ¥ > Now, when chemists announce its purity, and judges its merit, one need look no further. = Women's Mexican Slippers, fine kid, 7 a Colors, Brownand Red - - - . . . $1.50 ¥ Women's Felt Romeo, fur trimmed, all $1 50 Wh J N 8 . Ww colors - - Women's Felt Romeo, fur trimmed, all $1 25 ) - - @ 8 colors, - u - Women's Felt Romeo, fur trimmed, all 1 00 colors - . Women's Felt Romeo, fur trimmed, $1 50 : foxed, all colors, - - - . . Women's Camel Hair Slippers, with light leather sole, - Ml 2 E - $1.25 We have many lines of Felt Slippers, for men, women and children, at 40c.. 50c. and 75c. Reid & Charles, SUCCESSORS TO D. J. McDC RMOTT; 111 PRINCESS ST. LIBRARY FURNITURE Tables $6.50, regular price $8.50. Easy Sai, $5.50, regular price Couch $5.50, regular price $7.50. Book Cases $1.50, $3 to $25. Sectional Bookcase, $2.50 to Couches and Da: Spanish Leather, ran English Finish ; also