es H 3 - Taian 04% ¥ | | PAGE TWO. - » THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1908. -- LEGIGLATNE ASSEMBLY EOW. J. B. PENSE, PARLOR FURNISHINGS is easy with us, both in selection and price, over 50 suites om the floor, rang- ing from $17 up to $200. Our Covers are imported and are the newest designs and colors on the market. You way select your own covers and have your old or new furniture covered to suite YOUR TASTE. REPAIR and UPHOLSTERING work done promptly and cheap. Our Dining Room Furniture is entirely new in design t year. Mission, Golden Oak and Surface Oak being the prevail- ing wiyles in Tables, Sideboards, Buffetts and Chairs, CURTAINS New stock at reduced prices, some handsome creations, at $1.25 and $1.75, others for less and up to $40 pair. CARPETS Direct from England's best mills, RUGS and designs Austria, and none color Prom Emgland better, beautiful effects. LINOLEUM widths. Youms. T. F. HARRISON CO and OILCLOTH, all If You are Wanting A Rug --C Re Carpet +Z)YOU CAN FIND Every Size. Every Price. Every Quality. Every Kind Man oe factured --hA Te R. McFAUL'S Kingston * Carpet Warehouse. . ° . * . Md * ° . ® . . ° . . » ° * . ° o * . ¢ i» * - . ° * . * i . vee oue 000000000000000000000UCE0000000000000000000000000000000 | A000 00000R0000000 000 FIRE INSURANCE. . "For the better part of a. decade, The Home Insurance Company of New York City, has ranked as the largest Fire Insurance Com- y of the) United Biates. Now that the returns for 1906 of the # ® a * * ° ° . * v e ° "NEW ZEPHRA" GIVEN AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE LAST LVENING. Andrew's Church--The List of Those Who Took Part in the Production. A happy family gathering, all out to see boys and girls as mummers of the moment, met in the Grand Opera House, on Tuesday night. And "Queeg Zephca," graceful, sweet-voiced Mrs. Oscar Telgmann sertainiy JN a re tinue snd merry-making s 15, 100, to charm the eye of the beholder. The story running through the "New Zephra" is the same as mn the play given here two years ago, though many chaoges of scenery, costumes and dances have been made. There- fore, it will suffice to say that the story is the time-honored one of the cruel father, the lovely maid the gal lant lover, the sympathetic queen, the beneficent fairy, and the inevitable grand finale. "Queen Zephra," attended by her page (litgle Norma Telgmann), de crees that her subjects shall hold car- nival, and there follows a succession | of brilliantly executed, bewitchingly pretty dances and drills. And as cach succeeds the other, the audience feels, "Now this was the prettiest." But though comparisons are odious, perhaps, the Blackbirds," such dear, gauze-winged, fairy-footed little girls, | and the wee Brownies, so elfish and weird, were prime favorites. And the "Dance Picturesque," with its inter- locking, winding scarfs was perfect-- not a movement or a step missed. And a good word may be said for the perfect drilling of the players in all the dances--the little ones with the hoops of flowers, the bigger girls with castanets or tambourines, or tennis racquets, Of course the piece de resistance of | the drilling was the march out and | the evolutions and the involutions of the Red Hussars, followed by the drill of the smart little Kilties, A trying time had the two daring offi- cers, Col. Young and Col. Kent and the mayor, for there was little! to choose between who should have the prize, and as for the sentiment of the house it went overwhelmingly in fa- vor of both parties, voicing these sentiments with applause. The judees will make further enquiry to-night amd give decision on Friday. In the working out of the there was some charming singing. Miss Ada Rosevear, as '"'Neyera," daughter of Decius, has the principal part, apd her fine, full ranged mezzo- soprano was heard several times in kolo work and also in a duet with Mr. Cummings. Little Miss Norma Hughes gave us 'Louisiana lou," again, as she did on Zephra's first presentation, and we were only sorry that she didn't sing the other songs that she gave then. For the men, Mr. Booth, as "De cius," filled a star part €nd D.. 0. Waring, as "Sir Alexis," is to be strongly commended for speaking so that the audience could hear his words, and for finished acting. Miss Phyllis Welch, too, as "Flora," was clear and distinct. And there was a small charmer, little Miss Irene Harris, as "Nita," the dancer, who tripped on the stage, a fairy in pink, with golden curls, and with blue eyes and a sweet mouth that called up thoughts of a beauti- ful grandmother. And the grace in her little form, and the swift move- ments of her flying feet, as she sway- ed to the music, showed clear that they had come as a heritage from away over in the Emerald Isle. And then there was Cupid, the naughty boy, whose bow and arrow had caused all the trouble. "Tell oh tell me what is love," sang Neyera, and never a' word said he. But he braced his' little legs, and he pricked his silver wings, and he drew his little bow, and she knew all about it. In the pretty transformation scene at the end, Venus' mischievous baby is seen, standing in a lotus, and aiming at the audience. So pretty was he that the very sight of his arrow brought all, victims, to his feet. Mr. Booth, the director, made a pleasant little sneech before the close, explaining that any _ slight defect noticeable had been flue to the fact that they had been fumble to have a rebearsal on the stage, and all were working under new and strange sur- roundings. That it all should have | been such a success under these trv- ing circumstances, speaks eloquently story SION ODIEN0000000000000000000080000800 for hoth teacher and pupils: And all this time we've never s id a word of the "Newsboys. perhaps because they seemed the real thing in all the mimicry. But we liked them, and we applauded them, every patch and tatter of them, and its going to seo them we'll be doing all through this week, so that at the end we may "Read the Whig," as one wise one advised us, and see in it that the money for St. Andrew's chimes is all in, raised by the "New Zephra." The following is the cast of charac ters: Zephra; Queen of Norseland, Mrs. Alida Telymann; Neyvera, daugh- ter of Decius, Ada Rosevear: Flora friend of Neyera, Phillis Welch; Unis, Fairy Godmother of Neyera, Hazel Hayeock: Aultra, frend of Neyers, Norma Hughes; Miss Commodore, Jis- sie Reid; Nita, a dancing 2171, liens Harris 's Page, Norma Telg- mann cius, King of Norseland. H .. Juna, Prince of Myth- land. George GQ. Cummings: Sir Solon, captain of the guerd, William Man- hard: Sir Alexis, minister of state, D. ; King Ie . Booth; In Aid of the Chimes Fund of St. | { Booth, Hazel Browne, Marjorie Camp-| | Hilda | Hughes, IWilliam Fair, Gordon Mills, Ivor Wal- 'he would . |Jarvis, of N, - MN. Taylor, 1. Polson, G. Power, Bovd, M. Hopkirk, M. Henderson, Williamson, Mitchell, E. Wilham- soni, M. Dyde, E. Davis, E. MeCart- « Chappelle. Chaperone--Mrs. F. J.B. Pense, Blackbirds--Norma Hughes, 0. C ~ Marion Mitchell, Beth Small, Phyllis Welch, Edith Driver, Rita Driver, Kath rine Folger, Carruthers, Hilda Laird, El#anor Fhel- an. Chaperonc--Mis. J. M. Campbell. Flower Dance--Kathleen Kat ine Folger, Hazel Browne, Beth Swlall, Muriel Brooks, Marion Booth, Ruth Henderson, Dorothy Mitchell, Veta Miones, Eleanor Phelan, Mar jiorie Minnes, Marjorie Campbell, Jes- {vie Hutton, Evelyn Gilbert, Ethelwyn | Metiowan, Nora Fisher, Irene Hoag, Laird, Chaperone--Mrs. W. 8 bel, Dorothy Teomis Dance--FExa Parkin, Anita Day, Jennie Irwin, Alice Merritt, Ida Willey, Mae Pennett, Norma 0'Cou- nor, Alma MecCulla., Chaperone--Nrs. A. Ow. Castanet Dance--Vena Henderson, Amna Hiscock, Gladys Craig, Mar. jorie Young, Del Craig, Alice John- ston, Ada Hughes, Mamie Tierney. Chaperone--Miss M. Davidson. Tambourine Dapnce--Kathrynt Little, Gertrude Little, Mabel Snider, Flor- epte Elmer, Ethel Jones, Ethel Lens nox, Flora Elder, Carrie Williamson. Chaperone--Mre. J, B. McLeod. Brownies--Ear! Little, Allen Fair, lis, Harry Acton, James Campbell, Leslie Smith, Bert Booth, Vincent Kane, Guy~Gambly, Howard Hiscock, William Minnes, Vincent Mullen, Thomas Lemmon.' Chaperone--Mrs. Hugh Nickle. Newshoys--James Atkins, Collamer Calvin, Howard Asselstine, George Newlands. Jack Hopucs, Harold Grim- shaw, Hibbert Donnelly, Leslie Sparks, Jack Mitchell, Charles Yellowley, Carl Kane, Wil iam Martin, Spencer Hen- derson. Chaperone--Mrs, George Me- Gowan, Male Chorus--A. B, Mack, (". Dalton, Me. Sibbit, Ww. Thompson, F. A. Haffner, 1. A. Arm. strong, F..J. Wilson, W, Campion. W. Timmerman, F. Gardiner. H. Ho'der. Committee--N. Greenwood. Normandy Peasants--Miss Ada Rose- vear, Jessie Reid, Vinm Henderson, Sarah Hazlett, Alma Price, Carrie Wil. liamson, Fthel Wi'liamson, Ethel Me- Cartney, Mav Offord, Anita Suther- land, Mariorie Hopkirk. May Wiscoek, Ama Wiscock. Aemes Campbell. Flog ence Richmond, Ethel Minnes, Moris Welgter, Marearet Dunyeit. Maud Bell, Ada Huches, Eva Sands, Gladvs Dix, Bessie Chapman, Dor'ta Stwen- gon. Chaperone--Mre. W. 1. Minnes, Wiechland Cadete--James Atkins, Collamer Calvin, Howard Ascelstine. Arthur Aiken, Georve Newlands. Jack Howes, Harold Grimshaw, Hibbert Donnelly, Teslie Sparks, Jack WMit- chell, Charles Yellowley (Carl Kane, Snencer Honders-n, ¥, Reid, Har Id Carter, William Martin. Haffner, W, PARN WAS DESTROYED. Fire on Alfred Rizeet on Tuesday £. Fire, which broke out shortly after pine o'clock, on Tuesday night, de- stroyed a barn owned by Jonathan Ferris, 374 Alived street. A buggy and a large quantity of hay was also' destroyed by the flames. 'there was a bonfire within a short rapge of the barn, during the day, and it is be- lievexl that some sparks from this wery the cause of the fire. The fire was blazing fiercely before it was noticed, and a call sent vinto the | firemen, who responded promptly Some person passing 'Mr. Ferris' house was the first to notice the fire, and he notified the members of the family, and a hurried call was then sent tothe fire station. Lackily, Mr. Ferris' horse was not in the barn when the fire started. Mr. Ferris had been driving during the day, and in the evening he did not put the horse in the sfable, as he had to go out again, and when the fire started, he. was away. With any kind of a wii, the result would have been very serious for the long string houses on the street, and other barns close at hand. Quite a large crowd of people was altracted to the scene. The blaze could be noticed from down town, and it appeared to be a much larger fire. HE WAS A VETERAN : Of the Fenian Raid, Having Served at Niagara. The late Rev. Dr. Henry Wilson, of New York, was a Fenian raid veteran of 1866, and when he visited King- ston three months ago. he was pre vailed upon by - his friends to make application ta the government for the medal "and the 160-gere land grant due him. The doctor didn't hnow that Canada had recognized her sdns, who had rn to the éall to arms over forty vears. ago, but wasn't anxi- ous to claim his right, though he said like to have the - medal. However, he was urged to make ap- plication, and as soon as the neces sary forms hate been gone through, what he carned as a patriot will be made over to his heirs. * Dr.Wilson at the time of the Fenian troubles was a licutenant in the Trin- ity College company, Toronto. When the call "to arms came, his company was united with the Queen's Own Rifles, and Henry Wilson became a private in the ranks, and served with the rifles at Niagara. Two gentlemen who served with him were Malcolm . Sutherland, cf Kingston, amd Cenon apanee, Dufi, E. Booth, H. Webster, P. Hudou, | M. Saunders, P. Knight, L. Hamilton, | § Kath'ecn | Hughes, | ACTION FOR SALVAGE |THE M.T. COMPANY IS SEEK. ING TO RECOVER i From the. Atlantic Coast T. Co.-- The Latter Sues the M. T. Co. For Damages to Its | Buckeye State. | Justice Hodgins, Toronto, presided | at a special sitting of the admiraity court, held in the court house on Tuesday. aftermoon. The case tried iwas one brought by the Montreal | { Transportation company, for salvage; ! | against the Atlantic Coast Transpor- | tation company, of New York, own- jers of the tow barge Buckeye State. { The owners. of the barge also brought {an action against the M. T. Co. recover for damages for injuries re- ceived to the barge at lock 17, in.the Cornwall canal, while under tow of the tug Mary Elles. Francis King appeared for othe 3. Ca: Mr Gogault, Corawall, for the owners of the tug Mary Ellen, and Mr. Cline, Cornwall, for the Atlantic Coast Transportation company. The case is rather an odd owe, and is, briefly, as follows: The MT. Co made an arrangement to tow the barges of the Atlantic. Coast Trans- portation vompany from Lachine to Port Dalhousie, and return, during the summer, exclusive of canal towing, which wa? done by small tugs, and ones not belonging to the M. T. Co. On the last trip . of the tow barge Buckeye State, she received injuries in the canal, and when on her wav to Kingston, under tow of the Fammer- son, she called for help. as she was sinking. "She wis' beached near Mor- risburg, and later brought to this city by the Mi T. Co.. which is now suing to recover for salvage. The Atlantic Coast people entered an action, that the M. T. Co. 'was Hable for the. sink- ing of the boat, as she was in charge of one of its agents when injured. Barge | to} ather attempt to pull her'out of the lock under her own power and that she struck the steps again, running up j on them so much that she listed ,ho#t {three feet. 'The third attempt to get her out was successful gud withess said he picked her up and started up the river. He was only out g short time when ove of the men of the barge eame to him and said that the Buckeye State was sinking' and told him to run her into | shallow water as soon as he could, Witness said this happened about two miles below Iroquois, and he asked the captain of the barge if he' could {stand 18 ull they arrived at Iroquois jand he replied he could. Witness | stated that the tug Jessie Hall came { along and took the barge away: from the Emmerson and beached her. .. In reply to Mr. King witness stated that the captain of 'the barge agreed to have the Jessie Hall beach her In {reply to Mr. Gogault witness said that he had the barge in charge sev enteen and a half hours from lock 20 to .the Morrisburg canal, and that ff teen minutes after she left the Mor tisburg canal she signalléd for as sistance, Court here adjourned. This Morning's Evidence. Court was resumed at ten o'clock, this morning, when Capt. Murphy was again put on the stand and cross questioned by Mr. Cline, Witness sta- ted that there were three tugs in use in the canal, and he did not know when he left the barge at Comwall, which tug would tow her up. He also stated that the M, T. Co. had charge of these three tugs, Witness said that when he picked up the barge at lock 20, he did not remember how many barges were there. He was not told anything while lying there. No one told him that there had been an acci- dent to the barge at Cornwall. Wit- ness denied saying that the boat's stern was broken, until he got to Morrisburg. He could not swear whether the barge broke her stern when she hit the steps or not. In re ply to Mr. Cline witness said he would of | L. K. Jones, secretary of the ecom-|not swear whether boat was damaged mission of railwavs and canals, was|or not when she entered lock 20, but called, and submitted. some maps of | he did not see it. He rehearsed again the canals. Robert Henderson, photo- | the accident, in the lock, where the grapher, was the next anil {barge ran on the steps, and the ques- submitted two photographs of the | tions did not change his former story barge Buckeve State, taken in Davis' | Witness said that the barge hit harder dry dock, on April 15th. Robert | the second time than the first, as she Douglas was called by Mr. Gogault. listed over the second time. Witness Witness said he was a photographer | could not swear as to the depth of in Morrisburg, and identified two' pic- [Water in the canal, or how many tures taken between locks 13 and 17, | steps there were in the canal. A model Capt. J. B. Cuttle, managing direc. {01 a boat was produced and witness tor of the M. T. Co., was next called [Pointed out the spots, where he by Mr. King. Witness said a contract | thought the boat would hit, and how was made with the Atlantic Coast|it would likely effect her. In reply to people to tow their barges from Port | Mr. King, on re-examination, the wit- Dalhousie to Lachine and return dur- [hess told how they placed the lines ing the summer, He stated that alt [and how they were moved accord bills submitted for towage were paid |inglv; as the boat' rose in the locks. promptly, with the exception of the|lapt. Murphy stated that these salvage bill. {canals were for a fourteen foot boat, The witness stated that immediately | but some could take more. he heard of the accident to the Buck-| The next witness called by Mr. King eye State he telephoned to the owners| Was George Henderson, engineer on in New York, and told of receiving | board the tug Emmerson at the time instructions from them as to the rais of the accident. He said his tug tow- ing of the barge. Cross-examination ed the barge Buckeye State: from by Mr. Uline did not bring out any| Coteau to Morrisburg, with the excop- new facts. He questioned the witness | tion of the Cornwall canal, when sh at length concerning the arrangements) Was' handled by the canal tugs. Wit- made betwen the M. ¥% Co. and the| ness told the same story of the trip canal tags for towing their barges| through the canal as the previous wit- through the canal, and the way tney| ness. He stated that when they re- are taken through, and also about ceived the barge at lock 20, it was the arrangements made by witness and about 8.30 o'clock at night, and he the Atlamtioc Coast 'Transportation did not see any damage or hear any company. Many letters were produced [ote say anything about her being from both sides by Mr. Cline and put|damaged during the night. The plans in as evidence. of the lock at Morrisburg were pro Captain William J. Murphy, of the | duced and the witness told how the tug Emmerson, was next called by Mr. | boat was pulled out, and also about King. Withess said he remembered | the steps described by Capt. Murphy towing the barge Bucyeye State from] Vitness said that the Buckeye State Cotean to Cornwall, and leaving her|struck hard enough to Ist her over, at the foot of the canal, and going and in his opinion the blow on to lock 20 with the tug Emmer-| strong enough to injure a boat, son. Witness said he did not see the|especially if she was aged, and this tug Mary Ellen untii she had arrived|ove did not look pery young. Witness at lock 20 with the barge Buckeye told of the captain of the tug hailing State. When the barge was handed them when near Iroquois, but would over to him nobody on either thelnot tell what he said. He could barge or the tug Mary Elen told him | sce anything wrong with the barge that she bad been damaged. About when the captain hailed them Wit. hali-past' eight o'clock he loft With| ness stated that it was about twenty the Buckeve State in tow, and went|fve minutes alter the barge struck as far as Dickinson's Landing, where| that the barge captain hailed them he vetuaiied all night. When he wasithat he was in trouble. lHegderson ready to start at five o'clock the | stated, in reply to Mr. King, that he next morning he had to send his! Was standing, at one time, about ff watchman on hoard the barge to wake | teen feet from the stem of the barge, charge. Captain Mare-| When they were in the large lock gt phy said that going into Morrisburg | Morrishurg, and he could not see any canal the barge scraped her side gafdamage. To Mr, Gogault, Witness little. At the last lock of the Morris-| said at no time after they the burg canal the barge went in first, | tug in charge until he heard the eall locking herself through by aid of g|for help did he observe any damage og donkey engine. Witness said that as|bear aby one say anything the barge was leaving the lock she Under cross-examnation, ' ran on the stone steps. In reply tol/said that he observed the draught of bis honor witness stated that the the boat at Coteau and also at Mor barge hit. the steps very hard: hard |Tisburg, and was drawing the enough to hounce back so far that the same. Witness held to his story of the lock men let go of the gates for fear | boat striking, saying he only saw one the barge would carry them away. {blow struck, and that one fisted te Witness stated that her eréw made an-j over on her gide, and he could not say Ww hich one it was Witness held, {that as he was about two hundiel {feet from the barge, she might have Kingston's Famous Fur Store. [received a straight blow 'on the stem, fand bounded back ten feet without FOR SUNDA N [ him noticing if, so he could not swear Iwhich blow he saw, or whether she | struck. twice or not. Witness stated that when she struck, she was moving about a mile an hour Israel Daouss, captain of the bare | Dunmore, a barge 150 feet long and 35 {feet beam, said that his barge the same sire amd beam ps the Duok- {aye State, struck the same steps in leaving the Morrisburg canal. Cross examined by Mr. Cline faiisd to bring jout any new facts. He endeavored to bring out that the boat in command of the witness did not hit the stes, but could not shake his stogy. Capt. William Lesslic was next call ed. Witness said that he was to ex- amine the Buckeye State az soon as she entered the dry-dock at King ston. He did so on April 15th of the present year. Witness said the for ward part of the false stom was off, it looked as if it had been broken off and bord away. Witness stated that the inner * stem waf also badly damaged. He also found a hole on the starboard bow, breaking in two planks, twenty feet 'from the stem, three feet above the keel and five fut yout. Witness stated that he instruct ol Mr. Henderson to take the photo- witness, was nat the men in took witnes she and special occasions the well dressed man must have a silk hat. ". For men who won't wear silk hats the next best are our dress stiff Woodrow. $3.50. Hawes, $3. Strachan, $3. Piccadilly. $2.50. Waverly, $2. We are sole agents for all these popular hats. graphs. He did not examine the stem of the boat but found no other dam: age near the stem. When the court adiourned for hich Capt. Lesslic was still on the stand. 7 ------------ | BOWLED IT OUT. The City Council's Action Street Paving. Since the-city weil bow began street of discussion tion talk of the the matter to reconsider spent a evemng discussing allowed r of all to go ur offer of the Ki ¢ ed or not, the guest ing should be distussed! Some good is likely to result Av the" Thy E3uncal has failed to take any interest the matter, the hoard of trade might take it up. Maver Ross was disrusted with the way the with the board of we recommendation that the Kirby offer be arerpteds Helooked upon a hard crack at a good roads system for the city. to of trade tghing up and petitic the council Ms dex The council on Monday matters, and nin couple of the t I. Whet juestion the I ACOBpL- x of street pak' her Furs Made Over and Re- paired here at reason- able prices. council dealt its action as W. F. GOURDIER, mtn 76, 78 and BO Brock St. Phone, 700, Colds Cause Headache. ; Laxative Bromo Quinine regnoves the cause, Used the world over to cure a cold in one day. E. W. Grove's signa- ture on box. 25c. "HUNT'S' Quality First We are showing a very fine line of first quality Cut Glass just suitable for wed- ding presents, with lower than is often paid for inferior goods. SMITH BROS., Watch Makers and Jewellers. | Issuers of Marriage. Licenses. 350 KING ST. New Spring Shirts $1 18 3 $1, $1.25 $1 New Fancy Hosiery and Toc. 50, prices 25¢ 0; New Spring Underwear Toc. $1 New Spring Hats $2.50 New Collars the very Men's Colle boe., and §1.50, and $3.50. -- Ail Boy and latest rs shapes in s New Neckwear atty 20¢. Wash See our Ties, and P. ndow for Si w Sie ks J. HUNT, 63 Brock street. n TEEPE E Ebr id COAL. The sudden changes in woather ought to suggest the wisdom of putling in some good coal We sell good Coal. It's the kind that sends out the most heat, and makes the home comfortable ; it's the best money can buy, and there (# nome better mined We deliver it to you clean and without slate, at the very hotiom prices. Booth & Co., Phone 133. Foot of West St PHILP PPP PPP Pete bee i e+ GOOD GLASSES AT A REASON- ABLE PRICE. Rl es FETE V Ee Sherrer eee ite BEST'SSHORT STOP Cures ALL Cougs LYRE AND COSTS BUT BELFEIVE the public are in- terested enough in the wells fare of their eyes to pay a reasonable price for glasses made to order Y M fires changed ma vearly every ses specinlly will be 0) J. LEACH, "OUR AUCTIONEER." 58 Brock St., Kingston. years experience in England sures business methods promptitille. Sales booked. ideas in regard Lo ig and the correet glasses have I know that shamid have ground, gtherw jse very Hitle satisfac wearer Lot. me per expls more about this DR. A. P. CHOWN, DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN, 185 Princess St. Kingston, Optical ti t Sonally Many en- and AAA AAACN AAA THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY Good News For Busy House- Keepers. : Big sale of Hp pye Faunish- ings now going on new goods at lowest prices. Stair Oilcloth, Light _and Dark Colors, 2 widths: 12jec. and 18ec. Brass Curtain fit any ordinary window. Complete, 15¢. and 19¢ Lace Curtains, pretty pat- terns, at 40c. to. 87 a pair. Art Muslin, in a big variety of patterns, at 8c. a yard. Curtain Serim, White and Colors, 36 inches wide, Be. a yard, . White Curtain Muslins and Nets with negt fill,' 15¢. a yard and up. : Lace Curtain Net, width, 20c. a yard. Table Oilcloth, White Colors, 25¢. a yard. Shelf Oileloth, all Colors, fg 8¢. a yard. : Axninster Mats and Rugs, special, at 75¢. and up. ESTABLISHED, 1863. President--Sir Richard Cartwright Money loaned om City and Fars perties, Municipal dd Ce Lures Mortgages received and interest 8. C. McGill, Managing Director. IF IT IS TO GET A SINK Set up or a bath room enstalled I can do it in first-class style and at the right price. Give trial. DAVID HAL Prow roha ved Deposits w me a Phone 335 ? 66 Brook St GET THE BEST T. J. O'Connor Commission Merchant and Auctioneer, 86 and 88 Brock St. All sales careful A. Prompt settlements made. patronage kind Iy solicited EVER-READY SAFETY RAZOR 12 Blades $1 complete, guaranteed, STRACHAN'S y ronducts Your Poles will quality New England Chinese Restagraat 331 King Street. Oped from 10.30 am, 0 3 a.m. the best place to pet an all Yond Lunch is the city. Manis of ali kinds on shortest wide sotice. E and Chintss | dishes iw speciality, Phone, ® and Wim, Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harness ote., for sale. Bale of Horses every Saturday. "JUST IT." For the Breadfast ou a cold hot #l f "Mild Cored § nerng » we of "Mik Jur fam," Strictly Frosh Ris" Roroed ghrent. 8 Fags, st MYE "Pain 878 A man has his reason and man bag her Jecguse \ nwo