India Pale Ale KNX Porter Invalid Stout Every Cork Branded RIGNEY & HICKEY 136 & 138 Princess St. synopele of Ganndian Northwest Land Regulations. ANY PER N WHO 18 THE SOL¥ bend & Rad: ly, or any male over 1F 0 ry howmestesd a ter sear! (160 BI. Tome more or ose o land toba applicant available Dominion 3, OF the ade Saskatghewan or Abate. Tg coi tions, by must appear in Jus Agency or strict. try by pr gency on certa AR Gn mother, son, da 'other or msler of J ding hom DUTIES peo months' ance pos and cultivation of the land in each three years. A homesteader ma, live within noe miles of his homeste on @ farm of at least 80 acres solely owned and occupied by him or by his father ujother, son, daughter, brother or ator : In certain districts a homesteader h good standing may pre-empt a quarter section along-side His homestead. Pri $4.10 per acre. Duties.--Must reside six months in each of six years froin date of homestead entry (including the time required to earn homestead patent) and cultivatg fift: acres extra. A hotiesteader who has exhausted his homestead right and cannot. obtain ¢ pre-emption may take 4 purchased homestead in certain _distficts. Pric $3.00 per acre. Purchased homesteads may be acquired on ai available lande on either odd or even numbered Sections South of township 45, Fast of the Cal gary and Edmonton "Railway and th West line of range 26, and West of thi third Meridian, and the Sault Railwa) line. Duties.--Must reside six months fi each of three years, cultivate fifty acre and erect » house worth $300. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST MINING REGULATIONS, COAL. --~Coal mining rights may ©b leased for twenty-one years at an annua rental of $1.00 an acre. Not more thar 2,560 acres can he leased to ome appli cant. Royalty, five cents per ton, QUARTZ. --A person eighteen ydars o age and over 'having made a discover; may locate a claim 1,500 feet by 1,50i 0. At least $100 must b exp claim each ol paid to the Mining Recorder. has been expended or paid requirements 'complied with the claip may be purchased at $1.00 an acre. 1 Veit MINING CLAIMS generally 100 feet square. Entry fee, .00. DREDGING ~Twe leases of five mile each of a river may be issued to on applicant for a term of 20 years. Rental $10 a mile per annum. Royalty, 2§ pe cent after the output exceeds $10,000. WwW. WwW. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N.B.--Unauthorize publication of thi pdvertisement. will not be pald for We're OFF! ere . New Year's track's open. is to be run--and you will run a: health gives brain and physica Bad bowels, liver and stomacl GOOD EFFORT than any other trouble, ASC ARETS will keey vou healthy--THEN vou can produc Td Take CASCARETS--keep tun edr up--your liver working--and ther you can go it for all you're worth 80¢ your force, kill more CASUARETS 10¢. a a week's treatment, all drug- gists, Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a '8 month. Removal Notice RB. L. COWAN & G0. Stock Brokers, removed from 88-9( Yonge Street {o 36 King Street East, Toronto. box for Have Sir Henry Mill Pellatt. Norman McCrae eginald Pellatt. PELLATT & PELLATT (Members of Toronto Stock Jxchange) STOCK BROKERS AND FINAN CIAL AGENTS, COBALT And other stocks bought and sold o commission, Correspondence invited Orders may be wired at our expense. 401 Traders Bank Building. Toronto 'Phone Main 30683, INDIGESTION AND NERVOUS TROUBLES Can be positively cured by the usc ol Hygiene Kola Celery and Pepsin en dorsed by Physicians as the World's best tonic. : Write for free sample. HYGIENE KOLA LIMITED, 84 Church St., Toronto. Sold by FINE FURNITURE. all Druggists and Stores. ELLIOTT & SON, LIMITED. 79 KING Ls 1 Wah Long's Laundry Removed 78 Clareace St., between Brock laundry in the "and deliversd ST. TORONTO. Fr to 133 Welling and Clarence Sts. Hest city. Goods calied for 3 ig i sor : . é out \ Jur work The race THE WIE: MAGS L051 | THE HOCKEY MA MATCH PLAY ED IN BELLEVILLE. The Sovre Was as 0 1 to 6--A King- ston Player Ill-Used--Ottaw Cliffsides Play Here on Mon- day. The Kingston Mic-Macs were defeat- ed in Belleville, 7 goals to 6, in an exhibition hockey match, on New Year's night, with the Belleville 0. H. A. team. The locals did not take along their regular team, and under the circumstances did very well. A record crowd was at the rink to wit ness the match. : Fhe game was not what could be styled fine hockey, and Belleville will certainly have to find some new play re if the team that played on Friday et a footing 1h the intermedi- oe "oft A. series. Belleville (7)--L. Spangenberg, goal; Pepper, point; Wallace, cover; n, rover; Jones, centre; Reeves, right wing; Burke, left wing. Mic-Maes (6)--Saunders, goal; Lem: mon, point; Dick, cover; id, rover; Dowsley, centre; Nicholson, right wing; Metcalfe, left wing. Referee--""Babbie"' Gorman. The scoring was done as follows : Kingston, Reid, 4; Nicholson, I; Lem- mon, 1. Belleville, Jones, 2; Reeves, 1; Burke, 2; Wallace, 2. The first goal went to Reid on a mix-up in front of Belleville goal. About two minutes after Spangenberg evened things up by a nice rush and nicer shot. Nicholson secured the next for Kingston, and then Belleville se- cured three, making the half-time score 1 to 2. In the second half the locals put. up a good fight. Reid secured three goals in this half and Lemmon oné, Burke and Wallace landing three between them for Belleville. The game was quite rough at times, many players be- ing ruled off for tripping, slashing, etc. The only regrettable incident hap- pened in the second ha}, when Reeves got into a mix-up with Reid, a young lad not half his size or weight, and picking him up, threw him down on his back on the side of the rink, and while he held him there another Belle ville man came up and kicked him. For the home team Spangenberg, Wallace and Jones played the best hockey, and for the visitors Reid, Saunders and Lemmon showed up well. Reid was the best man on the ice. He made rushes repeatedly from end tg end of the rink, and more than once Found the nets. Insp, Ottawa Cliffsides Coming. The first hockey game of the season will be played here on Me 'ay even- 'ng between Clifisides, of Otwawa, and the Fourteenth senior team. The sol liers have an exceedingly hard team to get up against for the first go without much practice, but they hope to win out. Two new men will likely igure on the line-up, as Hiscock will not be out and a new right wing will he picked from the juniors. 'Jack" Williams, one of the best all round athletes Kingston ever turn- sd out, is playing with the Otta- wa team, and Kennedy, of last year's 14th team, is also on the line un. Sporting Items. Edmonton got $800 out of the Stanley cup ggte at Monday night's ramefand. less Wednesday. The enter- prize has been a financial failure, as well as a sporting frost. Jefiries is fat and out of condition, and it is thought by his associates that he never could get into condition to enter the ring, even if he had the inclination to re-enter. Jeffries now weighs 270 pounds. San Francisco may have boxing ter all. The followers of fistic time have new hope since the board of supervisors have issued a January ermit to the Pacific Athletic Club foi two fifteen-round houts. 0. H. A, rule is that hockey sticks shall not be more than three inches wide at any part, and not more than thirteen inches long at the blade. They shall consist entirely of wood with tape binding permissible, "Tommy" Burns cables Sporting Life that Johnson's seconds. influenced the police to stop the gontest. He was strong and always bo a chance, as Johnson was tiring. The pictures show werything. He is willing to fight Johnson again and can beat him. Port Arthur is proud because her teams have licked imported crews while faithfully to home game Wednesday night Bays of Pott Arthur, Wanderers of Fort William, 6 to 1. Esau Noah, is the name of an In- dian, runner who is supposed to be & wonder and to have Longboat on the hip. Noah is a Huron and is seven: teen--years--of --age, 5 feet 10} inches high, and weighs 160 pounds, and lives on the Moraviantown reserve, about five miles from Bothwell. Ever since he has: been able to straighten his toes out sufficiently he has been jogging into Bothwell, and out again at the rate of about ten miles an hour. "Joe" Boston al- pas both Fort William's she "has stuck brews." In the the Thunder defeated the Kelley, who managed National League National Commission for a decision on the legality of his two-year con- tract with Boston. He asks that Pre- sident Dovey of the Boston Club be- forced to live up to the letter of the the salary of $5,500 document for the year has been deposed as Boston team, and Frank Bowerman bas been appointed to succeed him. Longboat is very optimistic as to named in the 1909. Kelley N.Y. He says he will from the onlookers, Flanagan says that Long- boat has never yet run at his best pace, having never called upon the re- serve force which he has. In the Mar: athon race at New York they were a little afraid ~ of the Italian's speed, and did not fully know hi¢ limits, but on Saturday Flanagan says the pace will be made hy Longboat start. Longboat is not a training fads. He. good condition, and takes Plain, make the martyr to lives the simple life good food. Lennox Kidney and Liver Pill rular price each. 2 for 25c. Wade's drag "stove, aw wie @aUER CIVIU raLler © 0 the | baseball | team last season, has appealed to the | contract and be held. responsible for | manager of the' the result of to-day's race in Buffalo, | pace | start and will astonish the | from the is always kept in | THE DAILY armen wag, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1909. DUTY OF HOUR. (Continued from Page 1.) Princess street; John Anderson, deputy returning officer. Tontenae ward, No. 12, at No. 88 street; s Marshall, de- uty returning officer, rontenac ward, No. 13, at No. 41 Colborne street; William Dean, returning officer. Frontenac ward, No. 14, at No. 58 John street; Robert W. Allen, deputy returning officer. Frontenac ward, No. 15, at No. 21 John street; William J. Robertson, de- outy. returning officer. : Ridean ward, No. 16, at corner Col- Yorne and Division streets; William Saunders, deput fetuming officer. dean wa 17, at No. 619 Division Strest; 0 "Sharpe, deputy re- uring Rideau al No. 18, at No. 34 Up- ser William street; Joseph Berry, de- uty returning officer. u ward, No. 19, No. 278 Johnson street; Haboe Holder, deputy returning officer Rideau ward, "No. 20, at No. 350 Uni- sersity avenue; James Muckler, deputy returning officer. Rideau Ward, No. 21, at No. 670 Jrincess street; "John Peters, deputy re- urning officer." Victoria ward, No. 22, at No. 216 Zarl street; Andrew McMahon, deputy seturning officer. Victoria Ward, No. 23, at No. Division street; William Dunlop, uty returning officer. de- treet ; Alfred Simmonds, deputy return- 'ng officer. ictoria ward, No. 25 at corner 3everly and King streets; Ford 'Web- iter, deputy returning officer. deputy | ictoria ward, No. 24, at No. 57 King | AGED WOMAN AND CHILD FOUND IN FAR WEST. Walked a Thousand Miles--Deport- ed Formerly From Canada to Dakota, They Returned to Look For 0ld 'Womin's Son. Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 2. --Wandering about in the wilds of the north, among the haunts of innumerable tim- ber wolves, Margaret. Romaro, a Mexi- can woman, and frail, together with her granddaughter, a child of thirteen, have been found by Indians in a starving Soaditicn, almost frozen, and desperate from: hunger. © The place whers the two were found was at Calling Lake, seven five miles west of Athabasea The pitiful Slo came to the immigration offices uce Walker. Evidently the Victims of hallucing- tion, they are * wanderers ovir the carth. Both have been drive from Canada into the United States and from the United Statey into Canada again. In "April iL. yas reported to Mr. Walker, commissiéner of immigra- tion, . that a Mexican woman, aged seventy-two years, and her little granddaughter had walked into Can- ada from Dakota. They were deport- ed. Evidently they have again walk- ed over 1,000 miles to reach their pre sent place. The woman says she is looking for her som. br . STRICT ECONOMY. { Am Great And You Are Small. ly Gottlieb Konrad Pfeffel. \ sparrow swinging on a branch Once caught a passing fly. 'Oh, let me live !"" the insect With trembling, piteous fry. 'No,' said the sparrow, 'you must fall, For 1 am great and you are small.' Che bird had scarce begun his feast Before a hawk came by. 'he game was caught. live," Was now the sparrow's cry. 'No,'" said the captor, "you must fall, For I.am great and you are small." An eagle saw the rogue and swooped Upon him from on high. 'Pray let me live, Why should you kill So small a bird as Lp 'Oh,"" said the eagle, 'you must fall, For 1 am gréat and you are small ?"' jut while he ate the hunter came. He let his arrow fly. 'Tyrant !'" the eagle shrieked. have No right to make me die!" 'Ah," said the hunter, "you must fall, For 1 am great and you are small !"' prayed, "Pray let me "You An Ancient Pair Of Skates. Thomas Driver, collector of Inland Revenue, came forth on New Year's Jay with the most unique pair of kates in Kingston, and enjoyed him- self on Anglin's Bay. The skates he vore were made for him in 1862, and ie first used them on the Citizens' ink on the harbor on January lst, 863, just forty-six years ago. They | re a beautiful pair of steels, of the long, speedy type, sondition as when first made. Eczema Cured For 2bc. Wade's Ointment cures cozema and Jl similar skin diseases. ime there is no moré¢ perfect remedy or cuts, burns, colds, sores, chapped iands and other minor skin troubles Try it and you will never be with wt it. Cures eczema, salt rheum, scaly or tehing eruptions of the skin, pimples, slortches, dandruff, cte. In big boxes, 5¢., at Wade 8 drug store. Dance At City Hall. "Social Five" held their first the season, at the city hall, m New Year's &ve, and it was a most mjoyable affai There were about me hundred present, and to the mu- sic provided by Crosby and O0"Con- wr's orchestra, "the merry crowd lanced the old year out, and' the new vear in. The affair was brought to a lose about two-_o'clock. The lance of Common.Sense Cougn Curing. Coughs, hoarseness and irritation of the throat or lungs should be cur- «Wl by a remedy that has a direct, pecific, healing action on the tissues f the air passages. "The Diamond 'ough Remedy has precisely the ac- ion required. In bottles 25c. and Yc, at Wade's drug store. Had A Happy Time. William McNanee, William street, gave a Christmas tree for friends of her little daughter Ethel The children spent a jolly time the hour of nine when the little travelled home, each with a pretty present. Little Miss ried off the prize for finding the lar- gest number of peanuts in the peanut hunt. Mrs. Honored In Chicago. William Smyth, son of Capt. J. Smyth, William street, of the clerkis office, Chicago, Iil., as a mark of esteem was pregented by the in office with an address and a gold | watch and chain. This is one of the many good reports we hear from our Kingston boys. Gr. Notice. Office and warerooms of the Worm- with Piano company at present are {232 Princess street, next door to R. J. Reid's furniture store. Phcne 378. | Skates ground absolutely true. Hal | iday Electric Co. A quiet wedding was solemnized on {Christmas at the beautiful home of | Mr. and Mrs. William H. Chester, {per, Ont., when James W. youngest son of W. | ville," Me., and Miss Alberta IL. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. A. W. | ter, Ottawa, were united. Jas- only STATE OF ono, CITY OF TOLEDO. LUCAS COUNTY, | Frank J. Cheney makes oh that | is semior partner of the firm Cheney & Co., doing business | City ol Toledo, County and State said, and that said firm will pay sum of ONE | each and every case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by the use of Hall's! | Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY, 8s. in afore- Sworn to before me and subscribed in | that duty my presence, this 6th of A.D. 1884. (SEALS day iDecember A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure. is. taken internal- ly. and acts directly on 'the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for | testimonials free. J. CHENEY & CO. F Toledo, Sold by all Druggists, 75¢ 0. tion, Just aan miutary nnes. Annie Clark car- | Ches- marks | zollverein, i born in Canada, {ambition he.| af Pood} the | EX HE ¥ | | 'give you the excess of energy. and are in as fine , Wade's drug store. satisfactory. At the same | Pink the | until | tots | lor nothing heard of late about Cana- | has been taken | Canada does not | not | Hill | Latimer, | : x want . Latimer, Water- | | want the | HUNDRED DOLLARS for | persons by | will be put on at the ( | with a fine reputation and is saia to | Take Hall's Family : Pills for constipa- | be the most remarkable play produe- i wife, county | clerks Wilson, "Our chief need is not some high-faluting scheme in connection with this, that or the other project but for strict economy and business methods in con- nection with all our affairs. If there are any leaks they must be stopped. We must cut/ off all frills and see to it very strictly that the business of this city is ad- ministered in the same way that, as business men; we would administer our own affairs.'"" (Ald Couper to the People). u H¥E An Abundance Of J Of Blood. If you have only a little less onergy Loan your duties require, life a yurden. If you have just a little exc energy, life is a joy. Good, rich, red blood and an abundance' of it will Wade's will pro- is of S58 ron Tonic Pills (laxdtive), vide the blood and vitality required. They are a great nerve str fthencr "aad blood maker. In boxes, at Money back Ent ~ PHOTO OY RE FLINGER oa, AI 28 BY THE N.Y MERALD co! DAILY HINT FROM PARIS. Chiffon Evening Drecoll. B. A. Hotel Arrivals. P. J. McCreary, Kankakee, H. A. Pilgrim, Brockville; Kaston, ~ Miss Nellie Barrett, Luttle, H. B. Rathbun, Charles Wilson, Belleville; (i. W. Tay- or, CU, A. Meadows, (!. Root, Robson Black, Toronto; Frank M. Barnard, Hamilton; L. A. Dreyfus, Mrs Fos- ter, London; Charles G. Wentley and George Loney and wifé, Camp- V. A. Ewart, Yarker; W. G. Napanee; L. W. Collins, Chi- cago; T. OC. Barker and wife, Wolfe Islana; J. B. Sunshine, Boston: Har- oid Bates, H. Wanamaker, Brighton: J. H. Brisco, Jack Rathbun, Napa- nee; R. Wright, Hagersville: R. E. Cushman and wife and daughter, New York; A. F. Barnes, "A Knight/for a Day'; Alex. Ferg guson, Cornwall; S. B. Scoville, Winnipeg; Fred. M. Porte, Ingersoll. HL; J. N: rthaniel Barrett, D. B bellford; Jim Hill's Vast Ambition. New York Press. In this country there has been littl annexation. It grapted that to he ammexed and we do to annex her. James J. occasionally dropped a few concerning annexation and a to be sure, but James was and possibly has an to vo back home with the United States in his pocket. dian for has re- Sound Reasoning. Toronto Glebe. Ihe deportation of cighteen jnsand the prov incial authoriti shonld- have the effect of discouraging hne of emigration. Ii is of every [country to care for awn defectives. ' the Coming To The Grand. On January 12th, Full," Paid in srand. od in the past fifteen years. Tn boxes. [STARVMG IN Woon HRAHCISISISIIISICIANCR II HIN | L [Stil Gown-Maison | It comes | A TRAMP EXPERIMENT, New York State and Farms-- Scheme of Movement. : onies ult waste lands state. y tramps, and tramps are only tramps from necessity, froni lack of Jom or is ability, will in free lon: which' he J can a without hindrance to go to their homes or on securing the opportunity of employ- ment. A forced labor colony is to be established for inco on Committing magistrates are to be m- vested with discriminative power to send Fagtants to either. the free or forced labor farms, as may be deemed most advisable for purposes of re clamation. The free colonies will be in the nature of labor sanitariumg, FOR THE BY.LAW where restriction will not involve the imputation of disgrace or criminality. In th colonies for incorrigibles there will be Rectesart | provision for re straint and compu! Similar schemes have been tind in Switzerland, Holland and ium, with the result of practically Belgium. those countries of wandering vaga- bonds, and without considerable ex- pense except the initial cost of lands and: bujldings. There seems to be no good reason why the scheme should not work equally well on this coutin- ent. It is estimated there are 500,000 tramps in the United States. The rail- ways are the greatest sufferers by their depredations, the annual proper- ty loss due to fires, robberies, ob- struction of tracks, interference with signals, derailment of trains, etc. amounting to not less than $25,000, 000, to say nothing of the loss of life. There is no means of estimating the loss of the community at large. The New York experiment will be actively backed by the railway managers and will be watched with the greatest in- terest. What to do with the tramps has become a problem of the greatest gravity in America. AGAINST THE BY-LAW This will mean you are in favor of the Wormwith By-Law, endorsed by the City Council and Board of Trade. OUR GREAT COUNTRY. Richest North-West--Opening Territory. Toronto News. Th big back country north of on that will some day be filled with settlers. As yet, however, | iew people outside of Saskatchewan are aware of the immense territory north of Prince Albert. Thie past autumn the government had a party making Indian treaty payments | throughout this district, and some of the discoveries they made are start- ling. Prince Albert is as far north of the international boundary as Cobalt north of Toronto. The farthest point northward touched by this party was Lac du Brochet, at the north end of Reindeer Lake. This is about four | hundred miles north of Prince Albert, and seven hundred miles north of the international boundary. Here W. J. McLean, of Winnipeg, the head of the party, was surprised to find potatoes growing. Lae du Frochet is four hun- dred miles north of Prince Albert. Four hundred miles north of Cobalt would land the travellor in the middie James Bay. ol Pelican is Narrows, two hundred miles further south, Mr. McLean found a garden filled with corn, carrots, beets, onions, cabbage and cauliflower, further souih, at Cumberland house and the Pas, gardens were a matter of course. Farms were found at a distance of seventy miles north of Prince Albert, while the wuntry is YOUVE GOT TO EAT In the treatment of all pul- monary, wasting or nervous diseases the experienced physician will say, "food, good food and lots of it.' But you must have the appetite. When you're taking Farewell : The Qld Year Welcome The New! Thanks to the patronage of Our any Customers, we were kept very busy during the past twelve months, To constantly increase business jis our aim object. HIGH GRADE, SUPERIOR PLUMBING AND HEATING such as we will add new names to list and make this New the best in our experience, r David Hall Brick's Tasteless Cod Liver Oil you simply must eat for your appetite comes back calling for food, and the **building up" flesh pro- ducing process hus begun. Take it regularly -- you'll bless the day you started. All Druggists our and do, our Year rich in minerals, Mr. McLean noted inthieations 'of copper, silver, ircn and mica. At Lake la Ronge thera have been recent discoveries of gold, and a rush is expected next spring. Water powers were passed which would sup- iply a great city with power, and for 'a good part of the way the journey wa through spruce timber, It is evi dent that north of Prince Albert there [is a country second only to the Mac- kenzie and Peace river valleys. The Facts In Race Suicide. | Atlantic Menthly. The birth rate in the United State in the days of jts Anglo-Saxon youth was one of the: highest in the world. So does everybody. All prices. Almond, tine Molasses, Scotch, Phone 845. 66 Brock St. Phone 335 SPECIAL 40¢., We Like Taffey kinds, at PRICE'S, at reasonable Our Own Blended Tea, 30c., 60c. per 1b. of 16 ounces. Every ounce guaranteed. We also carry a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Confection. ery. Soe, Walnut, Peanut, Fruit, Nuga- Peanut Butter and Butter Fresh Oysfers PRICE'S, D. Couper, 288 Princess St. | The best of authority traces the be | ginning of its decline to the first ap | pearance about 1850 of immigration on a large scale. Our great philoso- Benjamin Franklin, estimated children to a normal American | family in his day. The average at the present time is slightly above two. For 1900 it is calculated that there | pher, LADIES" AND GENTS' TAILORING We correct perfect fit. Jd. B. Ouellette, Phone, 76. 841-3 Princess St. PROMPT DELIVERY. LATE superior quality, fully guarantee workmanship and style, arustic 228 Princess St. are only about three-fourths as many children to potential mothers in Am- erica as there were forty years ago. By the old rate of the middle of the century, there would be 15,000 more births yearly in the state of Massa- chusetts than now occur. In the course ofa-century the proportion. of our entire population consisting of children under the age of ten has fail- en from one-third .to one-quarter. This, for the whole United States, is equivalent to the loss of about 7,000 - 0600 children. So alarming has this phenomenon of the falling birth rate become in the Australasian colonies that in New South Wales a special governmerit commission has volumin- ously geported upon the subject. It is estimiited that there hak been a de- cline of about one-third in the fruit- fulness" of the people in fifteen years. New Zealand even complains of the | lack of children to fill her schools. The facts concerning the stagnation, nay even the retrogression, of the pop- ulation of France, are too well known to need description. A Woman's Glory. Is her hair. This glory is lost when {the hair fades, becomes limp or | stringy or prematurely gray. The | beauty and natural color of the hair can always be resiored by the use of | Dr. Dawson's Hair Restorer. In bot- tles; 50c., at Wade's drug store. Band At Zion Yesterday. There were between thiee and four { hundred people skating on Zion rink {on New Year's afternoon. The ice was {excellent and the Citizens' band lay- {ed finermusi¢ from two to five o'clock, R. " Harris, nager, deserves credit {for the fine rink provided this year, skates us a trial" We grind give Co. equal to factory; Halliday Electric i i ! A np a face as red as a UNITED STATES CONDITIONS. Good Reports From All Lines of New York, reports © feeling of optimism in business with the financial district cheerful, in marked contrast to the corresponding week closed saw a number of high for the year ket; that E. the consin Central (on rumors of a change of control, the roaa was another, the dormant siderable strength on large buying or- ders from Holland and London. bash vances as did Denver & Rio Grande, the best of the Gould group. The average price of stocks showed a gain of figures of November, age nal recovery, without on an average but the highest ever touched, 1906. discount a deal more business improve. ment Many good but they should be brought with dis- crimination. Good of business so the outlook for in fine: Sicily will prices, as the companies will not be great, and the wealth dektroyed was not of the new world, The Eastern Europe has passed and arp gor of war seems remote, AGAIN Clocks will get you up on time these Business. Jan. 2.--dJ. ¢ > year rN. I Burton with a and The closes One of our Alarm of last year. The week just prices mar- dark mornings. Every clock made in the stock New York Central (on reports : H. Harriman was to enter is fully guaranteed for one board) advanced sharply. Wis- year. | perhaps the purchase of by the - Canadian Pacific) Brunswick Dock, one of issues, displayed con- Prices from $1.25 up. KINNEAR & °ESTERRE, 100 Princess St. - Kingston. Wa- issues made still further ad- 38. points above the low 1908. ° The aver- This is a phenomi- has come almost Stocks are now 18.56 points under in January, This. is a' recovery sufficient to 119.80, as it a reaction. was M. P. KEYS Antiseptic Barber Shop Hair Dressing and Shaving Three Chair. Quick Service. Your pats ronage solief a ' 336 King Street Next door to Wade's Drug Store than has actually taken place. low price railroads are still purchases for "the long pull" lines | 1909 ¢ The horrible earthquake in} n fave little bfiect upon osses t6 the insurance reports come from all threat of trouble in Ges, who Parlor. © Oo