Price "ble get Munyon's Kk | i { | i | | i | { | | | | i | Munvon's Cold remedy Relieves the head, throat and 'ungs aimost immediate. ly. Checks Fevers, stops Discharges of the nose, takes away all aches and pains caused by colds, It cures Grip and ob stinate Coughs and prevents Pneamonia. Zhe. Have you stiff pr swollen joints, no mat. ter how chronic? Ask your dr zgint for Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy and see how quickly you will be cured. If you have any kidney or bladder trou ney Remedy Munyon's Vitallzer makes weak strong aod restores fost powers. 20 Per Cent. Off January Sale. men All Women's Felt Boots, Men's] Felt Felt Slippers. Boots, Men's and All winter goods, except Rub- bers, 20 Per Cent. off H. JENNINGS, KINC ST ---------------------- pe -------------------- ---- "Bronchitis" Is generally the result of a cold caused by exposure to wet and inclement weather, and is a very dangerous inflammatory afieo- tion of the bronchial tubes. & The Symptoms are tightness acrom the chest, sharp pains and a difficulty in breathing, and a secretion of thick phlegm, at first white, bat later-of a greemish or yellowish colar. Neglected Bronehitis is one of the most general causes of Consumption. Care it at once by the use of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Mrs, 2D. Miller, writes : *' My husband got a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup for my little irl who had Bronchitis. She wheezed so ly could hear her from one room to the other, but it was not long until we could see the effect your i had on her, That was last winter when we lived in Toronto, * She had a bad cold this winter, but in- stead of getting another bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, I tried a home made. receipt which I got Rw a neighbor but found that her lasted about twice as long. My husband highly praises 'Dr. Wood's,' and says he be nd that a bottle of it is always kept in the house." It is put up in a yellow wrapper, three pine trees the trade mark, the price 25 cts. Be sure and accept nous of the many sub- stitotes, Dye Dye With Maypole Soap With Ease at Home With Sure Results 20c. for colors, rc. for black, Frank L. Benedict & Co., Montreal, ATENTS PROCURED ON EASY TERMS. TRADE-MARKS ano COPYRIGHTS ice free. Highest references. e We are registered attorneys; jember of the Courts of the District of Colum: bia, Feleral and New York State Courts, CRISWELL & CR/SWELL 48 AnD 45 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY Washington Office, go2 F Street Rooks and ac years experienc ~ Wanted It you have City property for sale list s as we cannot supply the de- stone wdrooms) and well house « 1 trally hoarding 15e ¢ located, hot d sized frome dwelling under medium frame dwelling under mall frame dwelling under $1.- double dwelling five under 83,000 tenement dwel- fair rate of io » 3 it T. J. Lockhart, Ret 159 Wellington Kingston ite Insurance, Women's | NEWS FROM NEW YORK MOST POPULAR RESIDENCE | STREET IN THE WORLD. New. Chances For Playvrights-- Multi-millionaries Made in New York, But Born Elsewhere --A Poor Old Place For Poor Young Men. Fifth avenue, in' this city, is the mentioned tesidence street in the Il. There may be handsomer ones, and some where houses are not ecrowd- ol so closely togethar that a stranger can scarcely discern where one nds and another begins, but in this coun- try, where money sels the pace--ior citice, Fifth avenue is the crume de la creme. The mystery of this may be reduced exactly one-half by anyone who will remember that the portion of the avenue into which business | housés and hotels have not yet made their way has but one residence side, the othr side being occupied for awo amd one-hali miles by Central park, which, being the only green thing of any size in that part of the city, is | the rich man's stibstitute for a front | vard. Two and a half miles would wem a long stretch of ground for rich | men to make their homes upon, bit | the extreme upper end was made im- | possible a few years ago by some one whe built. ordinary "apartment houses on il, churches and other semi-public {buildings occupy some of the space, some men want to erect houses cover ing two or more lots, and the very few vacant lots are held at enormou prices--a quarter of a million more cach, the size of a lot being | twenty-five feet by one hundred, they do not 'bunch' nicely. Andrew Carnegie, dest estate instead of only two or three lots, had to go far up th avenue, and bo satisfied with only a | acre or so, back lois included, i though he and his check-book were | able and willing cover the entire | blogs. As no multi-millionaire any { where in union scems to think himself established until he has added a Fifth avenue house to his other sidences and wouldn't. live anywhere clse on of the gold-paved streets of | heaven, any change of proprietorship [is almost a matter of national inter- Lost, The latest recorded: sale is signi | ficant to almost every American who | smokes cigars or a pipe, for iL mean that James B. Duke, president of tho American Tobaceo company, has Ix | come of the H.-H. Cook 1 place, for the modest consideration oi {one and one-half million dollars, and is expected to spend half a million o more in remodelling the intarior. He foe present occupies another Fiftl avenue mansion, which owns, and [his brother, Benjamin, has still an | other on the avenue and within half a {mile of President Duke. men's fortunes tumhla to pieces in unexpeet ed ways, but Fifth avenue 'seems to be insurance against misfor | tune, but for this very reason there is | anxiety in the long waiting list { wealthy men who wish to make homo there and alto a lot of wondering where the very rich are to live when the last Fifth avenue property disap pears from the market. Riverside Drive naturally the handzomest | street in the city, for it, also, has but one residence side and a park across {the road, low enough to the Palisades, a mile distant, with nothing between to obstruet the view, But the * drive and the Pali sades Hudson river, on which ply "hundreds of tugs and other steaiit= craft which make smoke and blow dis cordant whistles almost when householders wish to most wor or and | V | to the re- the present owners this as | side POBSEESOr he Some « 18 to look across hetwecn iv the deop, and to 'New York. the rich have their troubles as well as smokes over So |e poor. ' |. This eity is to have a "New Thea- {ire '--that is its name, the money has | beeny subscribed pay for it and the | cornerstone been laid--in which { merit instead of mere catchiness is to os the standard [viea by | successful playwright. It is that the | society appoint a reading committee to examine plays which have been re { jected by managers, the better | one a theatre occasionally, and plays with casts com- I posex out of employ- who volunteer, the gate- to divided: among the the author "anh the theatre's | manager. Should a play catch om, | managers would jump at it to ta lit on the read, for a manager will {jump at a taking play, even when it tie so good that he can't understand a Badness is not the only jection of plays; the princi- that the supply of really good ones is far in excess of the de? | mand. I once saw a safe containing | more than fifty plays so good that a manager had advanced money | mana yet he never found time stage room ior than two. {10 that, almost man who can Iw rite and has a weakness for the | {theatre has writien at least onc play, | which ke knows is as good as any: | body's best, and if he doesn't know, Iw ho docs ? Behind the whole business lis the enraging fact that fifly new | plays per year is the extreme limit oi profitable production in the United I States while the average output is at | least fifty times fifty. | This city has never heen proud to he can write a play or act a part 1s hoping great things of it. A larger measure of hope has been sug- to the Actors' Seciciy-of Ame- Angustus Thomas, himself gested select borrow stage the 1 of such actors | ment money | actors, may be line of it. cause of 1 pal reason is on and As more every ol in it who earned his money, instead of inherited it, was born somewhere else. The fact that our self mw ade rich came $ore from the rural often from other statesg and were young and poor when they mt rived. has so often been forced upon the attention, of the country that poor young men have steadily * made 'their = way here in large numbers. None of them remained young very long, most of them remained poor until they died or got out of the cite n some other way, but these were' of the that never gets into the newspapers, so: the' drift New York- ward Never: gone out of fashion, It is merdly humane; therefore, to {say to any that still purpose coming here to pick up fortunes that they men dis- } tricts, class has | city born youths would do well to ib along at home a year or two longer, for, although there are as many fortunes lying around as ever, the young man mar: ket is frightfully over-stocked. Any business man who advertises for a Jerk at seven"or eight dollars a week is pretty sure to receive as many ans- wers as he can open and read in a working day ten full hours long. There used to be hundreds and thousands of shopkeepers who wanted honest and industrious boys at living wages and a prospect of an interest in the busi- ness, but the small shops are now al- most entirely in the hands of foreign born residents who have clever boys of their own and are willing to keep all the money in the family. Thesc have acquaintances so they don't get lonely and spend most of their wages on theatre-going and other fun and hali-starve them- selves to make up the weekly deficit. The only young men from the rural districts who are sure ofa hearty re- ception here, excepting perhaps from the Y.M.C.A., which already knows THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, S more of them than it can care for, are those who have full pockets. These may be sure of being cared for--as lcnz as their wad lasts. Whether for more or better food or drink or things to than can be found elsewhere, New York is the fa- vorite meoting place of all sorts of state and national societies. Not a winter week passes without two or three gatherinze of quite prosperous see Ev | who wanted a mo- | for all sorts of unexpected and al- incessantly | 1, grippe, which broke me down ) and | tirely. on the Jersey shore are a lot of fac: 'aral weeks. During that time I em- tories which waft assortments of smells ployed a doctor, but without benefit, real ity, with great benefit, so 1 decided to of selection of play dozen boxes and began to use them at and actors, so. every man who knows once. still | condition. a | strength every day, - | Now { dance, 1 | ving tips: | the fact that almost every millionaire | 0000 he sat upon. | not | 1 i jookine men with cheerful faces and full pockets and big budgets of the latest stories and who haven't left th ir appetites and thirst at home. Among the latest was the Wholesale (irocers' Association, who somewhat curprised the town by passing resolu- commending the - government | Pure Food act and the government s | experts who try to drive impure food ! out of the trade. 1t has been the fashion to abuse the wholesale dealers | tions dan- gserous things that appear under seductive labels, such as Americen minnows masquerading as French sar- dines, with a bit of tobacco to give them flavor, and preserved berries made of corn syrup, hay seed and flavoring ~~ eXtract. the big dealers will "erry" a food product the manufacturer must have created a demand through the retailers; if no complaints are hears the wnolesalcr fills all orders until the government sampler and chemist gets in his fire work and perhaps make some stom- ach-turning discoveries, by which time, thanks to the trustful 'American public, there will arise a wail from the consumers themselves that the government is a fussy old fool and might be in better business than finding fault with things that: would taste all right if people weren't mare to know what was in them. --~GARGOYLE. LA GRIPPE'S VICTIMS. Jefore Left Weak, Miserable and a Prey to Disease. La -Grippe starts with a sneeze and ends with a complication of tron- bles. It lays the strong man on his back; it tortures him with fevers an chills, headaches and backaches. It leaves him a prey to pneumon chitis, diseases. , bran- consumption and other deadly You can avoid La Grippe entirely by keeping your blood rich and red by the occasional use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 1f y3u have not done this, and the disease lays you low, you can banish all its evil after- effects with the great blood- building, nerve restoring medicine. Here is proof of the wonderful power of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills dis ease. P. E. Paulin, collector of customs at Caraquet, N.B., says: "In the winter of 1907 1 had a very severe attack of same over en- I had to take to bed for sev- I seemed worse, fact to be getting worse and I did not sleep; suffe from night sweats, and had no appe- tite. 1 was really a physical wreck. On a former occasion I had used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for general debil- again try them. I sent for hali a 1 my 1 was able to. walk about the house and my appetite was im proving. From that on 1 gained and before the six boxes were done 1 was able to return to the office and attend to my work. I enjoy the best of health, and although sixty-three years old, am feeling quite young. I think Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills a splendid medicine for troubles of this kind." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a blood- making, nerve-restoring tonic. In this way they cure anaemia, indigestion, rheumatism, neuralgia, St. Vitus' and partial paralysis. They are the best medicine in the world for the ailments of girlhood and woman- hood. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 50c. a box or six boxes for 50 from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Brockville, Ont. When taking the second box began to feel quite a changé'in Co., 5 Tipping In The West. Chicago News. George : Coleman, sociologist, says in regard to the custom of giv "1 have a friend who be- lopgs to an anti-tipping association. He. went travelling in the west. He ained one night in a ¢ashionable res- tanrant, and, after paying his bill, he gathered up the change that had been brought upon a silver plate and dropped it into his waistcoag pocket As he rose to depart the waiter said in a low, appealing 'Surely, you won't forget me, sir 'No; no, said my friend, 'I'll write to you. ! a ---------- voice : vv Fresh - children; unlike fresh pdint, STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY: Frank J. Cheney makes oath that is senior partner of the firm of " Cheney & Co., doing business. .in City ol Toledo, Uounty and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for edch and every case of Catarrh that can- be gure by: the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn Ao before me and subscribed 'in my presénce, this 6th day of December, A.D. 1886. A. (SEAL) Tlall"s Catarrh Cure is taken internal- ly, and acts directly on the bleod and mucous surfaces of thé system. Send for testimonials - free. ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. 8s. : he J the W. GLEASON, Notary Public. ATURDAY, JANUARY pee) : Mr. Dooley | ; "on Hockey. 4 GO00000000000000000000 In view of the hold hockey has on the public mind just at present, it wouldn't be out of place to give the opinion of the philosopher of Archey street, on the game. Here is what Mr. Dooley has to say of the game : "What's this game -they call hoe- key?' said Mr. Hennessy. + Yin a great game," said Mr. Doo- ley, "an' may be classified as a mix- tur' of hurley, crokay, and assault and batthry. Ye take sivin young fel- lers, Hinnissy, who are fairly light on their feet and have a bump of aggres- siveness as big as en's egg, them on rare beef, diry toast and ocatmale, for the wind, and in toime ve'll make a fine hockey team out of thim. The object of the game, Hin- nisy, is to put the puck through the inimy's goal posts, and the things the byes do to ache other would make yer hair stand on ind. "Twould be a gran' game for Donnybrook fair, Hinnisy, but rather too rough for an Irishman when he has his timper » "What do they call said Mr. Hennessy. "They call them euck win." said Mr. Dooley, "an' lobsters whin they lose." "No, no," said Mr. Hennessy, "1 mane the byes that play the difi'rent positions.' "Oh! the diffrint positions," said Mr. Dooley. 'Well, there's the wing min. They're supposed to be able to skate as fasht as a raleroad thrane, get knocked down about four times iviry foive minutes, have betther wind than an aldherman, and be able to sing 'Me Ould Kentucky Home," and "Phe Good Ould Summer Time," so ve can hear it over the noise of a loco- motive whistle. The cinthre must be able to do as much as the wings and also qe a hypnotist." "How's that ?"' said Mr. Hennessy. "Hg. must be able to dhraw the puck before the veferee sees him," said Mr. Dooley, "an' thin make that official belave he waited for the word. Thin there's the roover. He's suppos- ed to be all over lhe rink at wanst, into the thick of iviry rumpus and to make him tough, Hinnissy, they rub him down wid broken bottles. When they get through with him you conldn't int him with an axe. The cover pint is gin'rally a husky young fellow who spends his spare time in running up against brick walls. Ine summer time he kapes in practice by buntin' the stame roller out of the road wid his chist, and when a chap like that gets into a mix-up wid ones of the inimy, Hinnissy, there's gin'- rally somethin' doin'. The pint Hinnissy, is supposed to take up his position in front of the gools and do his livil best to assassinate anybody that gets near him. Whin he isn't do- ing that he's tryin' to lift the puck up to the ceilin', in the hope that it will come down and hit one of the inimy in the eye. The goalkeeper, Hin- nissy is supposed to be the toughest man in the crowd. He's gingally a fel- low with a heavy life insurance, who stands there wid a sthick, amd stops shots _that lave black and blue marks all over his person, and the shots that get by him of course he doesn't see on account of the bad light." "Did ve ivir see a game 7 Hennessy. "I did that," said Mr. Dooley, "I see the game the other nicht, and, oh! Hinnissy, 'twas a terrible night at sea. The byes was strenuous, Hin- nissy. Several times they thried to knock boards offi the sides of the rink wid their heads, and: the way they flung themselves down tryin' to crack the ice, was a shame. "Tis a pretty game, Hinnissy, if ye're lookin' for excitement, and have no desire to sidestep the chance for an carly pair of wings, but for me, Hinnssy, give me forty-five, fan-tan, or ping-pong." Pen Portrait Of "The Judge." By A. G. A man more kindly in his careless way, Than many who profess a higher creed; Whose fickle love might change from day » players ?"' oos whin they said Mr. av, be faithful to a friend in need ; Whose manners covered through life's outs and ins, Like charity, a multitude of sins. A man of honor, too, as such things go; Discreet and secret--qualities of use-- Selfish, but not self-conscious, generous, slow To anger, but most ready in excuse. Ilis wit and cleverness consisted not So much in what he said as what got. he His principles one might not quite cow- mena, And they were much mistake ; ~-- Never to turn his back upon a friend, Never to lie, but for a woman's sake To take the sweets that came within his too simple to way, And pay the price, if there were price to pay. Idle, good-looking, negatively wise, Lazy in action, plausible in speech ; Favor he found in many women's eyes, And valued most that which was hard to reach. are both grew, time, a little Few true and tender, In tenderer than true. Knowing much evil, half regretting good As we regret a childish impuise--iost, Wearied with knowledge best not under- stood, Bored with the disenchantment that it cost | But, in conclusion, A gentleman, no with no failing hid ; matter what he did. me ---- A Swell Wedding. Miss Marjorie Gould, the daughter of George J. Gould, granddaughter of Jay Gould, just made her debut into New citys Two hundred" and fifty were cavehilly selected from ranks of the Four Hundred and the emart set turned out with all their fine clothes and jewels. It is estima- ted that. $50,000,000 worth of dia monds and other gems were worn. The menu cost $50,000; the music, 5.000, and the debutantd's gown, $1,000. Miss Gould is eighteen years old. Jt seems that when George Goula fell in love with Miss Edith Kingdon, then a member of Augustine Daly's company, she was acting a character named Marjorie. It was the pet name which George always called his wife and when their oldest daugh- ter was born they bestowed it upon her. She is said fo be a very beau- tiful wirl and society in New York Md its utmost to make the affair one of the most brilliant of the en- tire season. oldest and has York guests the et Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family lon. Toe. Pills for constipa- 23, 1909. BRIGHT PLANET SHOW. Venus and Mars Unusually in Evidence. The astronomical calculations for the year 1909 show that all the ing planets will be in favorable posi- tion for observation at some time during the year. Mercury may be seen without! teles- copic aid at six different periods of several days each. Three of these, when the planet is in the west after sunset, will occur in January, May and September. At the other periods coming in March, July and October, the planet must be looked for in the east before sunrise. Venus is brilliant in the mornin, sky before sunrise at the opening the year, but after three months passes behind the sun and will be seen in the evening for the remamnder of the year. In December it will he voll brilliant. ars will become conspicuous in the later evening hours in July and will be exceptionally brilliant in Septem- : Jupiter will be visible in the even- . . Is what a Sutton lady writes. I have been troubled - with Eczema gn ny hands and body for over a year, have used many of high priced Ojntments without auy results. Ome day a friend advised me to try Dr. Spark's Vegetable Ointment Which I did and after using four boxes, I can say I have no more Eczema, and believe it has effected a t cure. If you are troubled with Eczema or any 'skin disease, take Mrs. Wm. Bovey's advice and a Spark's' Vegetable Ointment in full 'ounce boxes for vs BE G. W. MAHOOD'S and all an Drug Stores. Accept no substitute. This vegetable compound is green in color. ing until August. Saturn will he in the evening sky for the first three months and again for the last five months of the year. . The moon is at its full phase thir- teen times, August having the honor of two full moons. Until that month the moon is full by the 6th of each calendar month, and after that month between the 26th and 30th. The moon will occult the planet Mars on Sept. 1st, as viewed from New Eng- land. . Two total eclipses of the moon will occur. In that of June 3rd the moon will "rise eclipsed, the latter half of the eclipse only being visible in this longitude. That of Nov. 27th oc- curs in the early morning between 1:12 and 6:38 o'clock. A small partial eclipse of the sun central path of this eclipse will nearly over the North Pole. A partial eclipse of the sun Dec. 12th can be observed only high southern latitudes. pass on in Old Yarn Revived. Success Magazine ascribes the fol- lowing ungodly prayer to "a Scoteh- Canadian - minister" : "0 Lord, we approach Thee this mornin' in the attitude o™ prayer, and likewise o complaint. When we cam' tae the lan' o Canady we expected tae fin' a lan' flowin' wi' milk ana honey, but instead o' that we found' a lan' peopled wi' ungodly Irish. © Lord, in Thy great mercy, drive them tae the uttermost pairts o' Canady; mak' them hewers o' wood and draw- ers o watter; gi them nae emolu- ments; gie them nae place o' abode; n'er mak' them magistrates or rulers among Thy people. But, if ye have any favors to bestow, or any guid lan' tae gi awa', gie it tae Thine ain' Thy peculiar people, €he Scots. Mak them members o' parliament an' mag- istrates an' rulers among Thy people. An' as-for the Irish, tak' them by the heels an' shak' them ower the mouth o' hell, but dinna let them fa' in, and a' the glory shall be Thine. Amen." The Duck Made Wise. A duck which had faithfully stuck to business during the summer and had laid several dozen large, finely- formed eggs, complained that she was not appreciated. "See that hen over there?' said she. "She hasn't laid as many eggs as I have, nor as big, but she has books written about her, and verses composed in her honor, while nobody is saying a word about me." "The trouble with you is," said a wise rooster, who was standing near, "that you don't tell people what you have done. Yeu lay an egg and wad- dle off without saying a word, while that sister of mine never lays one without letting everyone in the neigh- horhood know it. If you want to cut any ice in this community you must learn to advertise." Rejoice To Have A Wife. New York Puck. . Don't kick because you have to but- ton your wife's waist. Be glad your wife has a waist and doubly glad you have a wife to button a waist for. Some men's wives have no waists to button. Some men's wives' = waists have no buttons on to button. Some men's wives who have waists with buttons on to button do not care a continental whether they are buttoned or not. Some men don't have any wives with waists with buttons on to button any more than a rabbit. The man who makes a dollar spends two will never break into tax-dodger class. A Wise Mother's Story Let all mothers and daughters read carefully and profit by it. and the "1 am convinced,' writes Mrs. A. B. Hopeford, from St. John, "that a majority of young girls who die of consumption do so because their mothers neglected their health at the critical time when carefulness insures vigor and sound health. If a girl's health is neglected from her eleventh to sixteenth year sher body will be weak and she becomes a ready vidtim of typhoid, anaemia, . and in many cases consumption - itself. In her six- teenth year my youngest daughter showed signs of failing strength. Some dyspeptic troubles developed, her heart became weak and palpitation frightened her dreadfully. She was irregular in the important bodily func- tions and rapid loss in a weight and a ruddy complexion pointed to a rapid decline. She disliked making her troubles known to our doctor, a feeling 1 felt 1 char cp, and so hy good fortune I wad led to uw Ferrocone with most gratifying results. = My neighbor next door, Mrs. Woods, had found Ferro- zone so good in Nervousness that she persuaded me that it would restore Flossie's 'health, and-from the time the eecond box was commenced her improvement was constant. She is now a big, sirong girl, ruddy and plump, able to study hardiand to take her share of household duties. I am an earnest advocate of Ferrozgne, We all use it now as a tonic, as il is oer, tainly woman's best friend." All dealers sell Ferrozome, 50 cents 'A fellow may turn as red as a lob- ster without being one. per box, or six boxes for $2.50; pro- will come June 17th near sunset, The MRS. HOPE, Mé¥peth, Ont. Terrible Effect of La Grippe How many people there are who know from™bitter experience th: which follow in the train of La Grippc! The whole pb is ¢ he ovis appetite entirely fails, there is a co tinual feeling of languor and weakness, aad fe FESS scarcely worl Jing. In many cases the lungs are attacked, victim gradua eclines, unti turel and the viel Eradually y prematurely carried off by the What would not the sufferer give to know of a SURE remedy--of some medicine that would not only arrest the disease, but build up the wasted system, and restore permanently the lost health and strength ; in a word give new life and hope? SUCH A TONIC 1S PSYCHINE, re Mrs. Hope (née Cattle), of Morpeth, writes: "'My lungs were in a terrible state, I had bad La Grippe, and Jt had settled on my lungs. | k steadily getting worse, and got so low that I was confined to bed, and could not even sit up. I consulted several doctors, but they said nothing could bedone for me. Then I started taking PSYCHINE and it has certainly done wonders. I am now as strong as I was before my sickness, and can trul say that PSYCHINE saved my life." Such testimony as this is i It you are suffering in a similar way, and have almost despaired of ever recovering the health you once enjoyed, why not send for a sample bottls of PSYCHINE and test it for yourself ? There is no reason why you should not be restored PSYCHINE has proved the sovereign remedy in hundreds of other cases. Why not in yours? PSYCHINE is sold by all druggists and dealers at 50c. and $1.00 a bottle. LIFE IN EVERY DOSE. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, Toronto. Please send me trial bottle of Pay- chine in acco ce with your special offer. Bargains That Count If you're the kind of person we think you are, no inducements of price will make up for the lack of quality in the goods. You can't turn a page of the paper without coming face to face with low prices. The question is : What kind of clothesand how new are they ? No old clothing here. Our stock is all new, and prices such as these speak for themselves : Men's $22 Overcoats for $13.75 Men's 18.00 Overcoats for 11.75 Men's 15.00 Overcoats for 10.00 Men's 12.00 Overcoats for 7.75 Others as low as 4.50. Boys' Overcoats, 2.95, 3.45, 4 50 to 6.50. Prices Are Almost One Half the Regular Prices. We don't want to carry any Overcoats over to next season, { Roney & CoO's 127 Princess Street, Kingston. cure a supply, to-day. » The Store That Sets The Pace.