naris Table Waters" 3 shristmas istmas is something he can § here he himself would go to RWEIEEEREE FREE EE 8 untry's best and most noted pear come from the makers who yice selection of all the newest would help you decide just what House Coat, Pajamas, Bath Roba, Night Robes Shirts, Umbrella, Sweater, rt Protector, Suspenders ings we can show you that hristmas." BIBBY CO. £E. CLOTHIERS. Muffler, ray's Syrup breaks up a cold--helps reduce the fever--and often prevents neumonia if taken in time. This yrup is compounded of Spruce Gum, lood Root and other valuable drugs-- ell known for their efficiency in all roat, bronchial and pulmonary oubles. Gray's Syrup has been tested r 50 years--and is the recognized ugh specific throughout Canada and e U.S. It was never so popular and ) widely used, as it is today. At all rag and general stores, 25¢ and soc. n the Head-- Coughs--Bronchitis-- Coughs--and permits Restful Sleep. STOVES | HOME *', range larity as one of the nges made. It will 1 less fuel than any arket. ine line of Steel | pay you to examine chasing. T BROS. - 77 Princess St. The Kind That's Selling For Christmas. Buy early, Last year we wer? over sold in our special lines of Fancy Morris Chairs, Fancy and Parlor Chairs. Children's 3-piece Toy Setts, 2 Chairs, 1 Table. So kindly ce your orders early, as we will store your «- Jas. Reid. d to. 3 y seseaststnettesteee ! you wish to be successfml mt- 2 Te x it 3a Kingston Business 3 "hone, H. F. METCALFE, President: J. B. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary. FEFIIPIIII III PECPLANONIWATARTISIL i i IMPROVE TOUR EDUCATION an INCREASE YOUR EARNING POWER = and Evening Classes at the Frontenac Business : College, : Barrie and Clergy Sts. 2 T. N. STOCKDALE, ¥ 'Phone, 680. SISSIES ISISIISIIINR A COUGH COLD IS DANGEROUS. There are different kinds of colds, and earious ways in which they affect different people. Some constitutions will throw off a light cold, while te others it will stick tenaciously. There is one kind--the kind accompanied by a cough, the kind thas turns to bronchitis, the kind that ends im sonsumplion~ that should never be neg. lected. Many a life history would read different fl, on the first appearance of a cough, i Bad been remedied with Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. This syrup contains all virtues of the # Norway Pine Tree," combined with Wild Cherry Bark, and the ing, healing and expectorant properties of ot at herbs and barks. Mrs. E. 8. Akerly, Akerly, N.B., wri "My little boy had. such Sed i could not sleep at nights. I tried several remedies but ing seemed to relieve him until I got Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. From the first fow doses he sommenced to improve, and when he bad taken one bottle he was completely cured." Be careful in purchasing to see that the genuine Dr. Foods Norway Poe yrup. Put up in a yellow wrapper, three Pine trees the trade mark. Price 25 ota. Womens' Overgaiters and Leggins. Women's QOver-Gaiters, at 35c., 50c., ¥5¢. and $1. Women's Leggins, $1 and $1.25. Women's Leggins, 75c., 85¢., $1. Girls' Cloth and Corduroy Leg- gins, 85e¢. Girls' Leather Leggins, $1.50. H. JENNINGS, KING ST You cannot possibly have a better Cocoa than EPPS'S A delicious Grink and a sustaining food. Fragrant, nutritious and economical. This excellent Cocoa maintains the system in robust health, aud enables it to resist winter's extreme cold. COCOA Sold by Grocers and Storekeepers in }-Ib. and §-1b Tins. Come To Buy Cocaine. Toronto, Dec. 10.--That New York state citizens addicted to cocaine come to Canada to purchase the drug 1s the opintonr of the council of the Ontario Coliege of Pharmacy. The council will send a deputation to Ot- tawa to ask the government to for hid the sale of cocaine except on the order of a duly qualified physician. ~ Knjtted vests, $3.50 and 85, at Jen- + King", Fhe United States army shortly will call: for plans © for a practical aero heavier than air, to be used for lary purposes. Itching, Bleeding Piles. hehing and bleeding stop as soon as you a Plane TRADE MARK REGISTERED. 1g k quickly reduces the swelling --draws ot the pyn-- and cures Mua Ciiment may wv® a and woman hom the knile. t i operzicd on for Piles, when Mira Oumtme costs caly 50e. a box--6 for $2.50. Trial Size 25¢. Ued with Mira Blood Touic and Tablet a . Ar sores of picker eure. AL 4 ; . rT ae) I FALLEN FROM TRA UP TUESDAY. | An Engliskman Who Lost His Life While Travelling on a C. P.R. Train--He Had Many References. ! Montreal, Dec. 10.--The mangled re- mains of H. F. Lester Pocock, of the British Arm, London, England, were found beside the C.P.R. track at Mon- in his pocket showed that jhe had left London, on November 19th, and was bound _for British Columbia. He had a letter of introduction from Rogef Pocock, of the League of Frontiers men, 0. the organization in British Columbia, The sum of $45 and some trinkets were found in his pockets. The circumstances of his death are a myst; but it is thought he may Bure fallen from a any y The railway commissioners, to-day, started their enguiry into the me- thods of the Canadian Express com- pany in fixing its rates. The investi gation is expected to develop a wide scope and there was a considerable array of legal talent representing the three Canadian express companies. This morning's proceedings were large- ly in the nature of arranging the me- thod of procedure which was arranged to the satisfaction of all interests. The enquiry is expected to last some weeks, Submarines Collide. Toulon, Dec. 10.--All the submarines stationed at Toulon were engaged, last evening, in mimic Attacks on bat- tleships entering the port when a seri- ous accident occurred. Two submarines, the Bonite and the Souffleur, collided under water. Both were at a depth of sixty feet. The Bonite crashed into the Soufleur and started her plates. The wafer 'began 10 come In, It seemed that the Soufleur must inevitably go to the bottom, but at the crucial moment her weights were cast off and she rose to the surface The' Bonite also rose quickly, took the Souffleur in tow, and brought her safely into port. The crew of the Souffleur were faint with terror, for they had thought Several of the treal West this moming. A diary found | tary SENTENCED TO 20 YEARS. Americans Convicted of Murder Escape Execution. Dallas, 'Dec.- 10.--A bulletin from Chihuahua, Mex., says the three Am- -ericgns, UC. J. Richardson, Dr. Charles Harle and W. F. Mason, who were sentenced to suffer death by shooting were not executed for the mygpder of two other Americans to collect large life insurance. An official order si by Governor Creal and the chief jus- tice of the state of Chihuahug com- muting the sentence to twenty years mprisomynent was read to them, and they were at once placed in soli y confinement. The murder plot and life insurance swindle ' were planned in Dallas, in 1902, when Richardson lived here, passing as a millionaire and living up to that pretension. Later the crimes were carried out from El Pasg and points across the Rio Grande in Mexico. A Bookstall "Find." Edinburgh, Dec. 10.--At a meeting of the Linnean Society of London, the general secretary exhibited a copy of the second edition of Hudson's "Flora Anglica," 1778, on behalf of Alexander H. Stevenson, of Dundee, who had picked up the volume in a dilapidated state on a bookstall. It contains numerous notes by Rev. Wil- liam Kirby, an early fellow of the society, who spent his 'entire clerical life of sixty-eight years in the parish of Jatin, a few miles from Ips wick, No Free Garage At French Hotels. Paris, Dec. 10.--Automobilistg tour- ing in France and Spain will no long- er find free gamage accommodations awaiting them at the various hotels. The members of the National Federa- tion of French Hotelkeepers, which has been sitting in congress in Paris, in conjungtion with their Spanish confreres, has unanimously decided that for the future motorists will ha required to pay for the housing of their machines. Memorial Of Murdered Empress. Viengia, Dec. 10.--The Emperor Fran- cis Joseph has addressed a letter to the Hungarian prime minister stat- ing that at the request of a commit- tee of ladies of rank all the articles connected with the late Queen Eliza- bether belonging to *his majesty and the royal family shall be collected, andl form under the title of the Eliz- their doom certain. men also were ill as a result oi fumes from the damaged accumula- tors The Souffleur is very badly dam- | aged. | | Mysteriously Lost. | Berlin, Dec. 10.--Herr Harry Walden, | a brilliant young comedian and the | most popular actor in Germany. has | mysteriously disappeared from Berlin | in the midst of an engagement at the Neue Schauspielhaus, where recently he created the role of Ratfles. Neither at the theatre nor in his family is there any knowledge of his where abouts' or of the cause of his disap- pearance. One report, hbwever, asserts he has heen depressed by some theatrical liti- Herr Walden was last seen at the theatre on Monday night, when he drove away in a motor car for wesden. Since then neither actor nor PHauffeur has been heard from. Herr Walden has made strange "exits" on several previous gocasions. . Once, fol- lowing a love affair with the actress, Agnes Sorna, he disappeared and was next heard of in New York. vation Japanese Fishing Fleet. London, Dec. 16.--It is stated at Lowestoft that it is the intention of the Japanese to" establish a fishing fleet within Awo years, Several Japan- ese have been following the fleet this season to the west of England, to Scotland, and to Lowestoft, and studying the industry. It is their in | tention to supply Russia with her- | rings by the Manchurian railway. | Historical Find. London, Dec. 10.--A public altar cloth bearing the date 1617, has been found at the bottom of an old oak chest at St. Giles' church, Colchester. 1t had evidently been used on the al- tar in the Lucas Chapel, and was probably hidden when the Roundheads besieged Colchester in 1648, and exe cuted Sir Charles Lucas. Where Folks Live Long. Londen, Pet. 10.--The united ages of the last fourteen residents of Gol- danger, Essex, whose name appear on the burial registry, total 1,105 years. The ages were 83, 82, 85, 70, 91, 9, 73. 78, 79, 76, 67 and 86. Before those entries there was an interval of six- tern months without a burial. -------- Small Holdings In Victoria. Adelaide, Dec. 10.--The agent gene- ral for Victoria, Australia, has been advised by the minister of lands at Melbourne that 2,900 applications were received from the people of the state for 260 blocks of land made available under the prov isions of the "Small Holdings Act" of Victoria. Minister Down A Mine. Paris, Dec. 10.--M. Viviani, French minister of labor, went down a mine shaft at Lens, yesterday: He ques- tioned the miners, who all acknowl edged that the company observed the law, and did not force them to work beyond the normal sgifts. i ---- Gold In The Sea. Dover among the baggage, containing about $1, in gold, was accidentally drop- 1 overboard. It was recovered by grappling after several hours' work. Had A Collision. Beloit, Wis., Dec. 10.--At least two persons were seriously injured and a score of others more or less seriously hurt in 'a collision between a North- western passenger train and a freight, onc mile south of here, carly this morning, -------- Light For Prophet's Sanctuary. Constantinople, Dec. 10.--An im perial rade has been issued ordering the, establishment of electric lighting in the sanctuary of the prophet of Medina. abeth Museum, a special section of the Hungarian National Museum. Edible Maps. Geneva, Dec, 10.--A Swiss chocolate maker has had maps printed on cakes of chocolate and distributed them to different schoolmasters, He has also reproduced famous scenes in Swiss history, so as to encourage the young idea to learn--and to eat his choco- late. But the governing council of Vaud has put a stop to his enterpri- sing manner of advertising. Testimony Of A Beard. Cape Town, Dec. 10.--When he dis covered a native drinking milk direct from a cow a Dutch farmer named Dutoit, of Petchefstroom, Transvaal, flicked him with a whip. This treat. ment so exasperated the Kaffir that he seized the Dutchman's beard pulled most of it out. The bunch of hair was produced before the magis- trate and the culprit sent to a month's hard labor, - Will Consider Plea. Ottawa, Dec. 10.--A deputation from the Toronto Board of Trade asked Sir Wilirid Laurier, to-day, to place, at least, two business men on the railway commission in the interests of Canadian commerce. They also asked that steps be taken to foster Can ada's trade with the West Indies. The premier promised consideration of the plea. A Cut In Wages. Pittsburg, I'a., Dec. 10.--The rollers cmployed by the United States steel corporation have been notified that after January lst there will be a wage reduction of ten per cent. A similar notice will probably be issued, within a short time, to all high-class laborers employed by the corpora- tion. o Stop Hog Cholera. Sangivich, Ont. Dec. 10.--Hog cholerd has been discovered in Essex county. Government inspectors who visited the farm of Millard Holden, in Sandwich, found the hogs afflicted with the disease. In accordance with regulations everyone of the animals was destroyed. Rigid inspection is to be maintained to prevent the spread of the disease. King And Bellringer. London, Dec. 19.--The king has con- veyed his congratulations to John Needham, the world's oldest bellring- er, who, now ninety-five years of age, has rung the Barwell (Leicester) bells for three coronations singe he began, at the age of ten. Confession After Acquittal. Cape Town, Dec. 10.--Two Kaffirs who were acquitted on the charge of murder at Fort Beaufort, Cape Colo- ny, afterward attended church and were so affected by the sermon that they confessed that they committed the crime. ! He Spoke Firmly. St. Petersburg, Dec. 10.--Lieut.-Gen. Dover, Dec. 10.--While the X . : mail steamer Prince Albert was dis- |Stoessel, to-day, when placed on trial charging at Ostend, a strong box [to answer with his life and reputa- tion for the loss gf Port Arthur on the first of January, 1905, in "firm tones and with confident manner, pleaded "Not guilty." Walked 239,686 Miles. London, Dec, 10.--After * filing the position of postman for 'forty years Joseph Hunt, of Kirton, Lindsey, Lin- colnshire, has retired from the ser- viet with a record of having traveled 230 656 miles in the course of his du ties, Urged To Run In Labelle. Ottawa, Dec. 10---W. F. A. Gon: dron, M.P.P., for Wright coungy, is being ur to run as a liberal candi. date ia . He will probably ac- cept. THE DAILY BRITISH and | L035 1S $2,000,000 SECRETARY HODGETTS CEN SURES MUNICIPALITIES For Not Observing the Law---Not One Per Cent. Would Have _ Occurred Had Iaw Been Vigorously Enforced. Toronto, Pee. 10.--Dr. Hodgetts, sec- retary of the provincial board of health, has issued a statement regard- ing small-pox in the province. He censures the municipalities for not taking proper precautions and savs that not one per cent. of the cases in the last decade would have occurred had the law been properly observed. He estimates the loss to the province through small-pox as $2,000,000. An application is to be made to wind up the Upper Ontario Steamship company, of New Liskeard. The peti- tioners are Burrows & Sullivan, and William Pollard, and in their affi- davits they state Harris, the secre- tary of the company, has admitted that unless further funds are forth- coming the company cannot carry on business. Rev. J. G. Shearer, of the Lord's Day Alliance, Rev. Dr. Chown, secre tary of the Moral Reform Association, Rev. Dr. Tucker and Rev. A. S. Grant, late of the Yukon, are going to Ottawa, on Thursday, to inter view the dominion government with a view to; obtaining some amendment of the law relating to' gambling. They want race track betting entirely sup- pressed. The question of the unem- ployed in 'Toronto also will be brought to the attention of the gov- ernment. About two hundred men applied at the city hail for work this morning. Relief work will be started at the sand pits, to-morrow, two thousand dollars having been voted for the | employed at a time and each will re- ceive three days work. Married men will have the preference and nobody can obtain work who is not a citizen of Toronto. AGED 98 YEARS. Mrs. Ann Simmons Died in House of Industry. The death took place at the House of Industry, on Monday afternoon, at four o'clock, of Mrs. Ann Simmons, widow of the, late John Simmons, | formerly a policeman in this city. The| decegsed, whose maiden name was Ann Lucas, was born in Beliast, Ireland, | in 1810, coming to this country with her parents when a child. She had re- sided in the city for over eighty years. She had been an inmate of the | House of Industry since 1595, and was one of the model patients. She was in possession of all her faculties, un- til about nine months ago, when her bealth broke down and she was forced to take to her bed. The deceased was an Anglican in re- ligion and as long as her health per- mitted it attended St. George's cathe- dtal. The only relations in this coun- try, are three nephews, William, James and Henry Stratford, and Mrs. William Robinson, all in the city. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning, to Cataraqui cemetery. Ser vices will be conducted by Canon Starr. one niece, Died At Reynoldston. The death occurred at Reynoldston, on December 6th, of Mrs. Man Thompson, widow of the late Edward Thompson, aged seventy-six vears. Deceased had only been ill a week She had a large circle of friends, all of whom were very sorry to learn of her death. Deceased was a Free Me thodist, and is survived by six sors and two daughters, all of whom were present when the end came. The re- mains were taken to Verona on Suan- day, and piaced in the vault ready for interment. The remains of deceased's | husband will be removed from the o'd | buvying ground and placed beside those of his wife, in thé cemetery at Verona. Death Of Mrs. Sadler. The death ocewrred on Monday night, about eight o'clock, of Mrs. Sadler, widow of the late John Sad- ler, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Gibson, 207 University aveunpe. Deceaded had been ailing for the past two years. She had a wide circle of friengs, and was beloved by all of them. : Deceased formerly lived at Orms- town, Quebec, but upon the death of her husband, three years ago, came to Kingston, to live with her daugh- ter. She was a Methodist in geligion, and took a deep interest in church work, in its various branches. De- ceased was a member of the Syden- ham Street Methodist church, and be- fore leaving her old home, was made a life member of the Wpmen's Mis- sionary Society. She was also identi- fied with the Sunday school and the Ww. GT. 4 The funeral will takd place Wed- nesday morning with a private ser vice, after which the remains will be forwarded to Ormstown, Que. for interment. Teetotal rrovosts, Glasgow, Dec, 10.--A generation aco water-drinking occupanis of civic chairs were very rare. Total abstain- ers, however, can claim as a result of no fewer the recent elections that than forty-six Scottish burghs are presided over by provosts of their way of drinking. The list includes Sir William Bilsland, bart, lord provost of Glasgow, and Lord Provost Gib- son, Edinburgh. WHIG, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1907. purpose. About thirty-five men will be, * INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds, By doing your Christmas shopping early you will avoid a great many microbes. Three mild days in succession, with the thermometer registering a little for Christmas." Beautiful assortment at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Sk The oysters sold by Carnovsky at 40c. quart are guaranteed to please the most fastidious, | The Queen's University Society of Ottawa will hold 'their annual dinner at the Belmont, Ottawa, on urs- day evenihg next. "This is gripp weather." Buy Gripp Tablets at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, , The birds seem thankful for ome streak of sunshine. It is only man who goes growling through all weath- ers. There was a very poor tournout at market this morning. The inclement weather, no doubt, was the cause of the small attendance. A year ago last Sunday, the ther- mometer registered eighteen below zero, in Kingston. Not much like zero weather just now. The property committee of the board of edugefion will meet Wednes- day afternoon, and the board will convene op Thursday evening. Beautiful hand 'mirrors in ebony and rosewood, suitable for Christmas gifts. Sold at Gibson's Red Cross br Store. Eleven gunners and a N,C.0. arrived here, to-day, for "A" Battery, fiom Toronto. 'loronto is a recruiting de pot for all arms of the service. A branch of the Farmers Bank of Canada was opened yesterday, at Sharbot Lake. W. E, Cullert, Toron- to, is manager of the gow branch. Trusses, a'l sires and prices. Private office for fitting, at Chown's Drug A meeting of the Central Ontario Curling league is to be held here to- morrow, to arrange the schedule of the winter contests. The Whig was so much in demand that an hour after the presses ceased work not a copy could be secured at bookstores or from newshoys on Mon- day. A middle-aged man was arrested at the corner of Princess and Ontario street, this aftermoon, by Constable Craig, on a charge of drunkenness. He claimed Newburg as his home. In making out your Christmas shop- ping list, put down first on the list, "McConkey's" and "Huyler's." That means you have the best. Sold only at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. More of the earth from the Mont- real street ' drain excavation slid in shis morning, ow account of the wea- ther conditions. The workmen have good weather for laying the pipe. The board of works had several cor* poration men out at seven o'clock this morning, cleaning away the mud from the crossings. Citizens were com- plaining lon Sunday and Monday. Good perfumes 'in fancy packages for Chgistmas,' at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. At nine o'clock, this morning, it was so dark by "reason of the heavy clonds and mist that some people were about to start home from their loffices and go to bed. The street arc lights almost required to be turned on. Trial Catarrh treatments are being mailed out free, on request, by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. 'lhese tests are proving to people--without a penny's cost--the great value of this scientific prescription known to drug- gists everywhere as Dr. duoop's Ca- tarrh Remedy. Sold by all droggists, Telegrams from Windsor, Ont., said a yumor was current there that W. F, Nickle, of Kingston, was appointed junior judge there. Mr. Nickle has heard nothing of any such thing. Anyway he thinks his politics are not such as to give him a judgeship un- less 3 remarkable change in civil ap- pointments. has been suddenly wrought, SERVANTS FOR CANADA. Bishop of London Tells of Ex- cellent Opportunities. Longon, Dec. 10.--The Bishop of London, speaking of openings for ser- vant girls in Canada, said girls could not be obtained there for love or money. There was a boundless field in Canada for our best girls, who could get excellent wages and good treat- ment. He urged the necessity of Ca- nada's having British wives and mothers. An Army Of Writers. Walter H. Page in The Atlantic'. And the writer's craft is mow be- come a very large craft. In numbers it ranks perhaps second or third among the professions. There are more teachers and possibly more law- vers than there are persons who make their living wholly or in the main part by writing, and possibly there are as many physicians. But if you could coung the reporters and corres- ponglents, the special writers for news- papers, the makers of text books, the writers for magazines, the novelists, the playwrights, the writers of gov- ernmental and other public documents and all the rest who make their liv- ing wholly or in main .by writing, you would be astonished to see how large a company they ave. Seals In Boston Harbor. Boston Transcript. Two Eastport Indians have found the killing of seals in Boston Harbor a rather profitable enterprise. Under the. law the city pays a bonus of 83 for cach seal killed in the har- bor. Late in August two Indians, Da- na and Sapiei, camped out on Ped- docks Island, and, among other things, began looking for seals to kill ig their labors: mere shown when the two Indians brought into the office of City Clerk Donovan the tails of sixty-two seals, entitling the men to $186. After counting the tails Assistant City Clerk Priest gave the men an order om the city tregsur- er, and the Indians went to the office on the first floor and collected their money. Some men forget the first favor un Millinery ! in Fur, Velvet and Felt. SUGGESTIONS OF USEFUL PRESENTS FOR XMAS For Children--Wool Tuques, Clouds, Mitts, Gloves, White Fur Bonnets, Tams and Coats, Vel- vet Bonnets in Red, Navy and White, Pretty Cloth Coats in Military Red, Navy and Fancy Tweeds. For Ladies--New #leatherbloom Taffeta Un-, derskirts, New Jersey Top Underskirts, Dress Skirts in Venetian, Vicuna and Fancy Tweeds, Silk and Lawn Blouse Waists, Pretty Neckwear Swastika Pins, Golf Jackets and Monarch Mufflers, Handsome Coats in Beaver, Tweed and Kersey. SPENCE'S ™ 52:15 pines st. 1--Rich Trimmed Ha i & Mantle. Headquarters PRPERTER 50 Cents | DERE TRRRTRRRRRERRIY KOWTOWING. A Chinese Custom to Foreigners Have Objected. The Chinese censor has memorialized the throne on the necessity of abolish- ing the rey ol custom of high na- tive ministery of the crown kowtowing and addressihg or replying to their majesties on bended knees. Kowtow- ing has been a fruittul theme for dis- cussion and controversy ever since the natipns of the west first invaded -the shores. of the great central kingdom. Hitherto the question concerned only those who came from foreign lands on diplomatic or ofher missions. No one for a moment thought of suggesting that the kowtow was a degrading cus- tom so far as the Chinese high offi- cials themselves were concerned. The kowtow before the throme consisted in kneeling three times and touching the ground with the bead thrice at each genuflexion. Western diplomats and others in China hgve not been in the past unani- mous in ir opposition . to the per- formance of kowtow, but the Bri- tish representatives from the first have cousistently refused to submit to it. Lord Macartney, who arrived in China in 1793 as the head of the first British embassy, when presenting his creden- tials, would only consent to bend one knee in the presence of the emperor. Over twenty years elapsed before the sodond Rritish mission arrived in China. The question of the kowtow was again raised, and as a result of his refusal to perform the ceremony ERFRRARREPRRRRERRQISQNE G. B. Chocolates The Best Quality and Finest in the City. At the Old Price. PHONE 58. A. J. REES, 166 Princess St.} Which | for Per Pound. ived : perial edict to the that ti rit ol pen in ogo in the ad The French sent to China in 1844 received instrug- i not to submit to the kowtow. has never been insisted upon. invited to Hunt's new men's' i Thu ing of . ore The street railway company is test- ing a new headlizht which illuminates a ahead of it. With it there will 'be no reason for running by pag- Sypiers at crossings. : unt"s new men's furnishing store opens on Thursday at 53 Brock street. Waterman's fountain pens for Christ. mas at h. 1 Canes initialed free, $1 to $2.50. Jenkins'. a. coat from $3.95 to $12. Jen- 8' Christmas perfumes at Chown"s. Call praia RRR Here Is a rich your blood you at ooce supply the body with renewed vigor and you sow ill-health and decay. If from any cause your blood is im- poverished, if your. and you feel weary and unfit work, you should at once use Ferro- zone, because it contains all the ments lacking in weak blood. zone makes the blood rich in cells, supplies those essential qualities that become exhausted toil, anxiety or long sickness. » You soon realize that Ferrozone is til they get ready to ask for thé se- vond, you strengthen, vitalize and en- helped others we quote the followi letters. Read them carefully : : cheeks lack color, [blood was Mr. A. L.