PERFECTION BT J [FE EYS | PR di (Ad ON -- (3 [ROORNES | PERFECTION " {nye [FL 50r 500 or alike. as light as if made by. fairy hands, golden russet brown. S a isp, and tempt), that just opening the . box is teasing the appetite. And. you find a new light in every one you eat, "ek Meadache and relioveall the troubles inch Wg ane into "ines, Di . ol i EOW! stress eating, Pain in the Ride, &o. @ewarkable success Las SICK Weadache, Carter's Little Liver PMu are oqually oo Constipation, curing and pre- You complaint, while they alse valuable in thisannoyin all disorders of thestomach atimuless the Togulate tho bowels. Even if they only EAD and oured Behe they would boalmost priceless 10 those whi : Suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortes ately their goodness does notend hi those onoetry thew will find these Mittens value in somany ways that they will not be wil todo without t But after allalzk A the bane or so Tivos that here is where great boast. Our pi mak ou Our pills cure it while not. Carter's Little Liver Pilla are very small and anny fo take, One or two wakes dose, ER ios snl hy ve for druggists everywhere, or sant by mall, CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now Yodg Soul FL bul Bos El Bri, RRR IR) CURES ALL CouGHs ALWAYS, AND COSTS BUT SR TIDINGS FROM ARDEN. 2 Bon Gifts For Sehool Teachers' Their Pupils. Arden, Dee. 3l1.--Kdward team got scared in the woods and were not manageable for a tune. How. ever Mr. Mouck, although thrown from the sleigh, was not hurt, and very little damage was done. Miles Wood, who left a few wecks ngo to work on . the railway, was struck by a hand ear but pot seriously hurt; he expects to be all right in a few days: he is now home for a while. Britton Bar .. ker has been appointed collector of taxes in lieu of his brother, Samuel Barker, who has resigned. Frank L Wormworth has been recently appoint- ed game and fishery inspector for the township of Kegnebec and Barrie. Mrs. D.C. Clancy was away spend- ing Christmas with her lather at Cen- trevilie. Ernest Moudk is home from Deseronto. Mrs. T. H.- Hall, having gone to Montreal for medical treat- ment, has returned; her health has beon nnsatisfactory for some time, but it is hoped that she will soon' he all right again. Krane Meagher spent Christmas with his family. Clark Os: borne also is home for vacation. John FE. Haves was re-clocted trustes for the Arden school at the anpual school meeting, and Thomas Andrew was ap- pointed secretary. ' | A pleasing incident took place at the "goncert held in Arden school house on Fridav last as the closing of s¢hool for the Christmas holidavs. The pu pils of the semior room of Arden school preented H. L. Spankie _with a beautiful Russian leather 'pocket hook with the following. written in: "To W. E. Spankie, from his pupils, As a token of their love.and osteeni. un x hid : From NED. HANLAN 1S DYING 5,000,000 THE ONCE GREAT OARSMAN | { IS. SINKING FAST. ~--they are all | : 2 Each biscuit | Baked to a | o fresh, | Mouck's | ~ THE DAILY BRITISH WHI L --_-- TT -- PERSONAL MENTION. MoS Uno : A TERRD Movements Of The" People--Wh:at| They Are Saying And Doing. .| -- Dean Farthing will preach in. Wood THE PESTS THAT SWARM 'stock on Sunday. 1 s | DU. J. McDermott, Montreal, IN THE BUSH. | --r-------- | the holiday |in the city. Dr. J. HB. Strathy Died, Suddenly Mr and Mrs. W. G, Hunt, Brock To-Day~--Premier = Says Air is ville, spent New Year's here, ? Being Cleared--Is Pleased at Allan McKenzie, New York, is. visit- ' "ling in the city for a [pw days. Passage of Pcwer By-Law. rand Gardiner, Victoria | Toronto, Jan, 2.~Dr. J | was in from Y¥arker for the holidays. | Mr. and Mrs. W. Hall, Bagot street, | have returged wlter visiting friends at spent | During the ' Greater Part of Sunimes. - Webster's English Djctionary.défines Mosquito as "a small dipterous sting- Ing insect of sever species, having a street KH. Strathy one of the best known physicians in i Foronto, died, suddenly, wt his resi dence, 467 Spadina avenue, this morn-! Milburn s | ing. Dr. Strathy got up and had! R. J breakfast, ak. usual but a few min- | visiting his mother utes later was fougd +, his wife, lv- [Rideau street {ing on the floor of the sitting-room | Tredimnick, Marshfield, Wis. is one just returned from the bush, in | face downward. He died within a few { visiting his \aunt, Mrs. J, Peters, 200, the rapidly developing distriet of New | minutes." Dr. Strathy was forty-seven |Alired street, .| Ontario, where the mosquits is to be | years of age, and was a graduate oi | William Hall and wife, Bagot street, mét by the mill¥n in full vigor, and | Trinity Medicly College, and was on | returned from Wilbur, to-day, after | is one's constant Wssailant from early | the stall of the Toronto General Hos | visiting friends. . | morn till dewy eve. 4 | pital. He was also a member of the Ray Hamilton, Fort William, is in writer was recently engaged for | Toronto Club. and the Royal Cana-| the city, paying a'visit to his moth- | gome weeks in telegrapn construction dian' Yacht Club. He leaves a'widow, | er, Alfred street. ! work 'from Englehart all along the one son and one daughter Aeneas Johnston, of Cornwall, for-| line to McDougall's Chutes, sixty- William Ayles was wfore the police | merly of Kingston,' is spending-'a few | five miles or.so on: the Temiskaming magistrate, this morning, chargidldays.in the aty. ~ : | and Northern Ontario Railway, and with threatening to -shoot ave! Arthur Keys, a divinity student in| ean therefore personally vouch for Black. The latter lives in alittle | Wycliffe College, Toronto. is visiting | the latter part of Webster's definition, rshivck on Reid avenue and Ay les | R. M. McTavish xy ' | walked in. there on the' night of De- | Captain Alired B aupre, visiting in| cember 24th, so he claimed. to look | the city, for -the holidays, has re-| for his wife. He picked up a revolver | tirned to Cleveland. i : lying on the table, snd threatened | Physical Instructor Burton, of the | tual 'conditions that exist. as regards Black, bat did not shoot as his wife [Y. M.C.A., has returned from a visit |. the mosquito, and their able and in- was not there. He was bound over! | defatigable companion, the black fy at his home in Toronto. tor keep the psace for a year | In our camp we had three men who 3 A ° ] | Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnston, | I ho The promier, this morning, speaking sMontreal, are" with their daughter, | had lived in South: Africa, and one for seven years in Australia, and we of the result of the vote on the power |Mrs. I. J. Mc Kelvey, Bagot street. : | by-law, said that while agreeably sur- Miss Alice Scott, who has gone to ea man_wha hag resided Baths » prised at the majority, he had never Toronto, for a short visit, will not a AD rE Fea, Ru br a had much doubt as to its passage. | receive at the General Hospital to. | ag . nat they had never seen thes With referenc ; pests in such swarms, nor so virulent ith relerence to the consequent re- | morrow, | 4 Hts he ferred : : . Here again, Canada leads the world sults he preferred not to say any Miss Ottie Johnston, Kemptville, | At nigh bet. . Be ore "The air i | . : At night time ore attempting to thing at. the present time, e air is iwho has been visiting Mrs. John | finally turn iff, we 'had to light a ; Edward Hala, the © ex-world's |¢ hisholm, Queen street, "has returned | "smudge" of wel leaves: and wood. in now being cleared," said the premier. | home. ? I's pail and let this smouldef for somé champion oarsman, who was attacked | The Bighop of Ontario Will be the time in the tent to drive out our une hy poeiimonia, on Puesday night, is | preacher at. the enthronement of thd desirable companions; then. when still living, but there is no hope of; hishap 'and. desn at Frederifton, this whl "éffected--we in the meantime his recovery. Sorat, . | February 6th : being stung by the moequitobs hover Seven government immigration' offi-| William Losee, William street, go-| ing about outside--we all entered and {cers left for St. John, this morning, | turned: to the city, to-day, after| fastened up the flaps .* *he tent as having in charge another squad otf spending a pleasant visit with friends securely as Mesible, anu the residue unemployed Bulgar ians;, who are un- | at Buck Lake. { of smoke hanging above our heads as willing to work. Forty-five were in|. Ambrose Latremouille, Toronto, left | we lay or sat up on our straw mat- the party from St. John. Fhey will | to-day, after spending New Year's | tresses gnd blankets, seemed sufficient be shipped to Bulgaria {with Mr. and Mrs. Louis"Beaudry, 114 | to keep out further intruders at any . [Queen street, | rate till we had dropped off to sleep FED THROUGH A PIPE. | George B. Maloney, druggist, Chica- | Some of us fixea up an arrangement go, who has travelled in his automo-| Pbove our heads 'made out of a rec Below in Nevada'| bile to New York, was formerly a resi-| tangular piece of iron wire. about four dent of Kingston Captain and Mrs. K. C, feet by three, with chessecloth sewn : 2 on to it, and let this hang over us, | New York, Jan. 2.--~The Herlad has [turned to. St. John, Qu. to-day. af but even this was insufficient to keep j received the following despatch from an . : y them out entirely, and a few general- : , 3 | ter spending the holidays with Mrs. | : ; } Ely, Nev.: Rescue work is progressing | p F \ . { ly managed to creep in under y4the > : arnt] olger, Sydenham street. 4% rx.) . slewing on the Alpha shaft of the'Gi- | ns ar tion. | folds, to be discovered next morffing roux Consolidated Mines company The condition of John Mcintyre on the inside top of the nets in a A A Ph 0 \ | w , * ios » L € « where ton "rm A. D. Bailey ver! | K. C., was much Tmpeved io day. His bloated condition, proving that thev or MeDok "¥ . : | Physician was very mmch nieased with yo 4" nie yed a prosperous night. Or- ter McDonald and F., Brown, have the progress made towards recovery. 2hjoy Pros) M . been entombed since December th. ees. dinary fly netting is quite useless. 1 Through a six-inch pipe food, air and | A. McKay, Toronto, and | have actually watched mosquitoes her daughter, Miss Emma McKay, ¢ taide ¢ CATO. water have since been sent, and a fow | have pi down to spend a few week alighi i wisi 3 his, ar ar . { 8 y k 2 ckness | days after the accident enough can Lith ully walk through a double ines Mrs. (Di McTavish, 241 Quee | vas was sent down to epable the men | oot rs A ido Nueen | of it. i i i During the daytime it is almost im with the help of some timberg and T " Du a ~ , : rf ; » names of Mrs. Angus Orr 4 & iron which they found on the thous: wh Jinte of nk Ang: 8 Orr and | fossible to work without keeping one's both large- | face, neck and »:ms copiously 'smear: auddpot, leva, " ike: fits Sats ily responsiole for the success of St. | ed with "fly oil" or carbolic ointment, - a Bs od i Andrew's Sunday school entertainment rt h 4 C ; which ean be Bought at any store more 1o reach the men. aprRunie- accidentally omitted from: the | north, but the effects of this, though tion can be had with them hy tole account 'of the treat i | | . instantly efficacious, soon pass off on | phone, and they are patiently wait he engagement of Miss Marjorie | ss 8 } i | punctures the ¢kin 4f animals, and sucks their blood." This description ynough doubtless scientifically correct, seems tame to Dunlop, Atlantic City, N.J., is and sisters on | if the words "and human beings" are inserted after "animal." ; Anyone wha has not traversed thia district, would hardly believe the ae- on i Three Men Far Mine. Folger re-| ware renewed to get any continued relief The black fly swarm here alsq in myriads," erawling all over and under one's' clothes, and biting ferociously One of our party, a Scotchman, who had lived in--Durban, South Africa, for four years, was so terribly bitten on the legs that they swelled to more than double their usual size, and he at one time sgernously contemplatert having to give up his job, and refurn south, eventually, however, getting them right again with carboli@ oint- ment, and careful bandaging It is difficult to get people to realize from mere description the intense con- inual irritation caused by these n- sect pests, and for some the danger of blood poisoning that sets in. We | heard of prospectors being obliged to | leave their claims, as they were being driven mad by the flies hovering around them in black clouds all day long, "and biting till the blood ran down their faces "in streams My Secoteh frind and I suffered a good deal at first at Englehart, and our attempt to bathe one evening in the White River there, was a miserable fiasco. We had to content ourselves with trying to wash in a pail of water, but by the time we had our Iaces soaped, could not see the top of the pail for black flies, and emerging from our endeavor very little, if any. cleaner than were bofore. Washing 'is at a decided discount under such circumstances The mosquito, at the point of at tack, béres through the epidermis, or oater skin, mmjecting & minute Juan- tity of formic aeid to thin down the blood, the diluted mixture being drawn out through the proboscis, by the insect working irs body as though it were a pump. II disturbed, how- ever, the injected acid remaining | causes great irritation, and raises small bumps which- take some little [time to disappear. If you allow them free use of your body, the subsequent irritation is slight--buii who can reflect in this way whilst being devoured The black fly on the other hand seems to take a small piece of Wesh right out, causing the blood te flow freely. although at the time you feel nothing of the bite, hut the gnmoy- ance of the swarms of them around you constantly, and the tickling sen- | sation, make their attacks ajmost worse than Sansa | . a hot day, and has constantly to be ing to be liberated, | Stewart Cochran, elder - daughter of { Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cochran, and! {niece of Mrs. E. B. Osler, Toronto, to | In | David Ford Jones, son of. the late D. | year { Ford Jones, Gananoque, is announced, | hall Dr. R.A. Seott, medical superinten. Our school closed on Friday for the | jont of the Western General Hospital, holidayse = A concert was given. The Montreal, spent New Year's day inthe! teacher, Miss Eyre, wus presented with | city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T-- R | gifts by the children. Much sorrow Ross, Dr. Scott is a recent graduate wus exprissed on her leaving. There of Queen's Medical College Fy not been a teacher in a long tive On Christmas day the marriage of | that ha#& given such satisfaction. Ross | Miss Bartie Saunders Garner, daugh- | Gamble is busy training a colt. No- ter of Mrs. D. Guthrie, to William | mination passed off quietly. W.. Sum- | Peter Assel: 'ine. formerly of King {merville has purchased J. John- | ston, now of Hamilton, was solemniz ton's farm. There was much guthusi- lod at Maple Farm, the home of Don | asm over school meeting. M Sweet [ald Gdthrie, ex-reeve of West Oxford was elected the new tpustee much to} ---- | the satisfaction of everybody. Mr dnd | Three New Teachers Mrs. R. Bracken spent Christmas at | Stella, Dec. 30.--~1he =-hoo's aly Mrs. Bricken's father's, D. Gamble. | closed here on the 20tn, the! J. N. Summerville is erecting a new pOhristmias holidays. New teachers will | factory on Brier Hill. occupy three of the schools here next -- year. Miss A. McDonald will teach in! No |, Miss 6G. Hinton, Kingston, in Maclbank, Dec. 31.--Clayton Kehoe, | No. 2, and Miss A. Reid m No.4. H | Newburgh, is spending his Christmas! W. Allen, Tweed, spent Christmas with | holidays with friends here D. N. | his parents here. R. P. Saunders spent { Ammstrong and family spent Christ- | Chéistmas with friends in the city. W. | {mas at Kingston. D. 8. Nicol, Cata- | Allen has gone into the ungertuking | | vaqui, vigiting friends here. Mr. | business hef@ The bazaars held by | amd Mrs. KE. D. Shangraw went to ladiex of St: Paul's church. on De {Colebrook for Christmas. The ball, in cembpr 21st, passed off very Sucress | Baker's hall, was a decided success { fully; ahout $100 was ' realized The {John Murphy jammed his leg badly, | English church concert and Christmas by letting a piece of machinery drop tree was held on Friday. H. Glenn while working on the lathe! Mr, and | has purchased H. Brown's farm in the Mrs. Charles Howard spent Christmas | second cancession. Mrs. John B. How- with friends, jard, who had her leg broken some - weeks ago, is improving. Rey. . Ms Hauling Gold And Ties. | Pearse, of the Methodist church, Lore, Gull Lake, Dec. 27.--~The snow s!o-ni | spent Christmas with his famly in of the 14th and 15th made business | Kingston. The young nien of this plac brisk, for the hauling of tis, also al are having a dance on New Ybar's em large quantity.of gold is heirg Lanled | ening. A wedding is predicted in the to the station from the Borth "mine. | near future. Visitors: Mr. and Me David Cox and wife, Doney and Chas. | Goodberry, Kingston, © with * friends : Cox, spent Christmas with their bros D. Tugwell, - Stratford, at ©. 1 ug- | ther, George Cox, Venmachar. Miss wells; W. Askins, {hatham, witn | Alice Husband, who for the past®two friends. . years has been in Cobalt, is visiting | her father, W_ Hinckley; who has re | turned from Haileybury. i A Leap Year Ball. Summerville's ('orners, Dec, vitations are cut for a leap ball to be held in the 1. 0. L. 31 or Jammed His Leg. The Wytman's Auxiliary of the dio- cese of Ontario, and the. cathedral Claimed His Bride. ' branch has been honored by the ap- Dec. 30.--The Chris, Pointment of Miss Charlotte Ma- 5 A aide (caulay, diocesan president. as del os A. Is Honored. Christ nnct--the ch of the junior room gave their teacher, Mis Victoria Pringle, -a nice large album with® a _simjlar inseription. Poth the: teachers. were very . much surprised and exiwessed their satisfac 'tion In very feeling terms. This shows how popular the present teachers are among the pupils and it may he sod --bdees da a . 8 8 vouniz man, [10 the Pan-Anglican conference "in | As the country is cleared and settled, y ee, returned home London, next June. The appointment i ioubtiess these pests will kradually claiming his bride, | ® Made by the bishop of the diocese, | die- out, but at present the moist na n; of Adems NX 20d Miss Macaulay will be one of the {tute of the land I them to exist The lo Chiristias| 5% delegates allowed gach diocese, | and multiply indefinitely. at the home of his father, William | sicliods. of Rink Bi Snooks. Revs. Messrs. Peruelle and | nething Pretty ow iseman gave a temperance ure in . the pve gg Mond ¥- a Could You. Believe Him? gh finance are -- [A young fellow was being tried ror BY % aenedy Saki the parents hed the generat pubs lie also. a -- "inthe erinninal Scourt the | SS CANNOT BE CURED. /other-day. He had for his attorney One of t younger members | was not very | pearance, but his {testimony was dameging., In bir' argument to jury the young sttormey was | that this witness was not | belief. He then turned and pointed to {the man as he thought and ¥ "look at him. Could him?" He was pointing at another ator: ney." Ani = Held Swimming Contest. A swimming Sontedt was held at the Y.M.CA., New Year's morning, which proved a very interesting event. "The race was for the juniors, and records show the ing * : Hibbert | oanelly: 288 now : Samuel Paul, i points; D. Chown, 190 points. ; : : £ 3 § a i 260 The A. Bearance, | sharp pointed probosgis, by whieh it { favor or who are in the mote éxcln. G- THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1908. ------ I | ship is practically we ' hie witnesses sesnctfom Rrepossdseing Jn ap- 1 and. of "your Sa LONDON'S NOTABLE CLUBS. Marlborough , Most Celebrated King Being Member London's most important clob from '| the social point of view, is no. doubt j the Marlborough, . NMet By Millions in Full Vigor in | 10 Pall-Mall, 'not very far from. Marl- the Northern Part of Ontario ; to which is situated mugh- House. It owes itz prestige the favor of 'the King, who still visits it on occasion and has-his fav- orite seat in the dining room, which, it need hardly be said, no one would ever dream of occupying. ' Membet- confined to the people .whom the King regards with sive court set. Should His Majesty by any chance visit any of the clubs to which he belongs, he is at his own request. treated like any other mem- ber, but it need hardly be said that no one would ever dream of approach: ing him unless special permission were given for the purpose, and the King always speaks first to any one with whom he desires to fonverse. One of the most expensive clubs is the Naval and Miltary, founded in 1862. It is frequently spoken of as the "In and Out" Chib, becaver of the two words placed over the gateway Entrance to it is obtained by a fee of 40 guineas, and the annual subserip- tion ig 10 guineas. Much older, however, are the Guards" god the United Service, which opened their doors within two years of each other, the former having been ' started in 1813 and the latter in 1815, the vear in which Waterloo was fought The Guaras' 'Club has a strict rule against the admission of strangers, and it" forbids the playing of round games of cards." The United Service Club, which mo%ed from Char- les street to the premises it now oc- cupies in Pall Mall in 1828, the change having eost close upon £10000, is commonly called "The Senior," it has some of thé most famous men living on its books, thé Kaisér and the Czar being among its honorary members, while such great soldiers as Lord Roberts, Lord Kitchener, | and Lord Woiseley, are members. The other Service clubs include the Army and Navy, the Junior United Service. the Cavalry and the Junior Naval and Military, Among the political clubs the most important are the Carlton, for the Ccnservatives, and the Reform, whieh 13 strictly Liberal in its principles The entrance fee to both is £40 and the annual subscription 10 guineas Contrary to what many people be- lieve, however, the membership of the Carlton and the Reform is.not limit- ed to politicians, for many men whose lives are spent far. removed from the excitement of the political world be long to them. The largest of the political clubs is the Constitution, which is housed in Northumberland avenue It has a membership of 6,500, who pay an entrance fee of 10 guineas or 15 guineas and an annual subscription of 7 guineas or 4 guineas, according as they are town or country members The National Liberal runs it close in membership, with 6,000, while the Junior Carlton, in Piccadilly, has 5.000 members, and the Junior Con- servative 3,500. At the head of the scientific and lit erary 'clubs stands the Athenaeum, which was founded in 15824 for the association of persons. of seientifie and literary attainments and artiste and noblemen and gentlemen, patrons of learning, ete. , Those who originally eame together for the purpose were the Marquess of Lansdowne, the Earls of Liverpool and Aberdeen, Faraday, Chantry, Sir Thomas' Lawrence, Davy, the inventor of the safety lamp; Moore, and seven. men who were. af- terwards to be Prime Ministers of England. The club, which stands on «the gite of what was formerly Carl ton Palace, is of Grecian architecture, and the frieze is an exact copy of the procession which formed the frieze.of the Parthenon at Athens. > The social clubs are Exoeadigly pumerous, among the leading ones be- ing the Bath, which combines society with swimming and other sporting ae- compli nts; the Windham, with the curious entrance fee of 31 guineas, and the Wellington, which admits wo- men as visitors, as does the Bache lors", famous social 8, the Cocoa Tree, the Oriental, the Orlesnd, the Baville and the Thatched Hose. For those interested in the theatre ternize, and the Savage, which num- bers among its members lovers. of musie, literature and art, and in cludes no less a personage than the King himself ' Followers of art, literature and sci ence have the Arts Club, where Royal Academicians and assocmates of the Royal Academy meet in friendly in- tercodrse. led there is the . ity mn are to be Jenin Se Oxford and Cambridge, New Ox- ford and Cambridge and the New Uni- wersidy. . To satisfy the growing clubbable instinets and desires of women are close on thirty women's clubs. The one with the largest membership i press, which numbers 3,600 social position, but the old- and A Bicyclist Recommends PAGE FIVE. -- ---------- Pe-ru-na. oft He says: "I have been a bicyelist for over fire years, Last spring I caught cold causing | catarrh. I took Peruna, and am well. i en recommend Peruna to my: friends." Many Athletes Praise Pe=ru-na. 'Builds Up Worn- Out Systems. MR. JOMN PERRAULT. C: better. Mr. John Perrault, 38 Davidson street, Boulevard St. Paul, near Montreal, anads, writes: ; : : "I have been a bicyclist for over five years, and last spring 1 caught cold and did not take anything for it, for I thought it was not bid enough, but it came to catarrh, 1 could not sleep; 1 always felt tired and troubled, I was so discouraged that I didn't know what to do. "Finally I began to take Peruna. Alter 1 had taken one bottle I felt I took another one, and now Tam well. I would like to always feel 8 Ido to-day. 1 often recommend Peruna to my friends," 4 Hir formerly Captain and Center of | student when excessive study and too | close confinement and attention to the object in view will tell on your health, mind alike "are weary and refuse to work, w few doses of Peruna restores! himself in vigorous health every day. Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 190 ~~ | lost strength and Close Confinement. the | anything I know, am College Basket Bail Team, writes: | "It gives one ¢ wonderful degree." I have found that when body and Mvigorates one Mr. G. W. Woodbury, Rogers, Ohio, | quicker and more perminently than nerves of iron and "There are times in the life of every | museles of steel, and assists the mental , wo | antivities together with the physical to The athlete knows the importance of being in fine form. Perunaisa¥aluable assistant to anyone who wishes to keep A Great Coat Sale. Ladies' and Girls' Coats at Special Prices. Ladies" Fine Black latest $8, regular prices, $6 to $16.50 Beaver styles, "Kersey Coats, $5, $6.34, $6.63, Ladies' Tweed Coats, styles, $4, $5 £6, $7.67, $8.34 $10, $6 to 815 Ladies' Brown and of fine Beaver, for $6.67 Gigls' Coats Children's ( Millinery, Millinery. Navy regular price all reduced oats all reduced late $6.43, prices, \ $10, $11, st Coats , $10 Ladies' 'and Girls' Felt Hats, all reduced. Ladies' and Girls » all reduced. SPENCE, Trimmed Hats 2 = ® The Leading Millinery and Mantle Store, 119 Prin Street. COSS 3 Abhdbddddd od od - Solis se SALA LAL ALLL LLLLS IPOorRrfaSoans BALA AAALALLASAA LALA AAAASARAAAAALARARSALLS e original work, and for this reasom it stretebhes out ite hands across the sea and has branches in the leading capitals of the world. % " Your Humble Servant. The use of "your humble servant" most. and- abe. hdd bd dda a A more oeees dient servant," which have given way to the curt "yours truly," came first into use in England in conversation 1 ndetioce, fo . Sh aba bban hd Fort rede Who, by their generous patronage in 1997, en- able us to look back up a year of high records in this business. May we not confidently look forward to a renewal of this confidence in the coming year ? It shall ever be_our aim to merit this considera- tion. : a WT I Sincerely yous, , VEPVEVIV IPE CEIVI PIII . | | § PIII IIREe