BECOMING WARMER RATH- OLD MOTHER EARTH ER THAN COLDER. The Record Discloses Some Cur- ious Freaks of Old Boreas--Be- ginning With Fifth Century of Christian Era. There is abundant evidemee that the earth is becoming warmer rather than colder, ln addition to the strict- ly scientific prdof in support of that view, the record of severe cold win- ters in the past = centuries compared with the present also lends support to that contention. The record dis- closes some curious freaks cn the part of old Boreas, beginning with the fifth century of the Christian era and extending down to the. present day, says the Kansas City Star. The Black sen was completely cov- ered with <ice for a period of twenty gi in 401. Danube river was frozen over so that an army crossed it on the ice in the year 462. There was a frost in le which lasted from 'ebruary in 463. The Black sea and the again were frozen over in' 768. he Danube, the Elbe and Seine were frozen hard ensugh bear up a heavy wagon traflic them for a month in the winter 822 Constantino- October to Dardanelles the to over of Tne Adriatic sea Was frozen in 860. There was a snowstorm in. Europe sn 874 'which lasted from the begin- ning of November to the! end March. Nearly all were killed by frost in 891 and 893. One. midsummer's day, 1033, in Eng- land, there was @ frost so severe that it destroyed fruits. The River Po in Italy was frozen from Cremona to the sea in 1130 Wine casks burst and trees split by the action of the frost. Loaded wagons crossed the atic sea on the ice from the Jand to Venice in 1234. The Danube river was frozen to the bottom in 1236 and remained so frozen for a dong time. The Categat was frozen from dtio at Venice in 1621 and 1622. The Rhine was frozen over and loaded wagons crossed it on the ice in 1202, Travellers also crossed from Norway to Jutland on the the same. year. All, the rivers of Italy over during the winter of 1344. It was so coldin Denmark that the wolves could not stay there in 103 and they cPessed to Jutland on the ice, Snow fell in Europe for in 1434. The wine frozé in Flanders in 1468 and the soldiers to whom it was distributed had to 'cut it in with hatchets, The river Scheldt was frozen sufficiently hard for three in 15650 to bear the traffic loaded wagons. hs All the rivers of Europe were froz en over, and the Venetian fleet was frozen up in the lagoons of the Advi- atic at Venice in 1601 and 1622. The .wigter "of 1658 was a hard one in Eurofe. Charles X of Sweden crossed on the ice the Little Belt, the strait between Funen and the peninsula of Jutland, with his whole army, foot, horse, baggage and ar- tillery. 'The rivers in Italy bore heavy carriages, There was a coating of one inches thick on the England in 1664 and in was again thick enough Thames to support carriages were driven across. it The winters of 1691 so severe in Austra that the entered Vienna and attacked and beasts in the streets. The winter of 1709 is called distinction "the cold winter." the rivers and lakes of Furope frozen over and so was the several miles from the shore. Jand the ground was frozen feet deep. Birds and beasts in the fields and men perished thousands in their houses. In the south of France the olive trees were killed and wine plantations destroyed. The Adriatic sea was frozen and even the Mediterranean about Genoa. The citron and grange graye suffered in Italy. Fairs river Thames of the vines in Europe Adri- main- Nor- ice were frozen forty days pieces over months of ice sixty- Thames in 1684 the ce 'the which on and 1693 weve wolves men In All were for In Eng- mne died hy sea held on the ice in- the winter and travellers cegssed on the Copenhagen toroeden, ultitudes of cattle and sheep buried in the sndw in Scotland the winter of 1726, In January, 1737, the ground was frozen to a depth of four feet in New England. The wmter. of 1740 ws less cold than that of 1709. was barbecued on the ice Thames 'and the deep in Spain and Portugal. The Zuyder Zee was frozen over and thousands of persons crossed on it. The lakes of England were also froz- en. That winter an "ice palace" was built at St. Petersburg after an ele- pant model and in the just proppr- tions of Augustinian architecture. This seems to have been the first of the 'ico palaces." Snow fll to the depth of twenty-three feet on the level in Portugal in the winter of 1744 while in New England it was a sum- mr winter were the 1716, from oil of ee were mn scareely An on ten ox the feet snow lav A Blessing To Children. \ medicine that will keep babies aud young children plump and natured, with a clear eye and rosy skin is a blessing not only to the lit tle ohes but 10 mothers as well. Ba- by's Own Tablets is just such a medi- cine. They cure all the minot ail- ments of children and make them eat well, sleep well and play well. . Thou- sands of mothers use the Tablets and praise them. Mrs Lorenzo Rose, Lake Talon, Que., says: 'Ll cannot say too much for Baby's Own Tablets. 1 have proved their value in colic, constipa- tion and other childhood troubles.' Sold bv medicine dealers or by mail at 25¢. a box from The Dr. Williams: Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. good Niacar) hand packed tomatoes, ena- mel lined ting, 2 for 25¢. Try them and you will steer clear of khe cheap kinds, Gilbert. "Colgate's Coleo Soap," is sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. 'Phone 330, ¥ fiwo comninte. E---- EA -- ON WHITE SLAVERY, Edwin W. Sims Writes on | the Question. Hon. States district attorney, of Chiengo, | the Chicago Woman's World, which lays bare the this unspeakable able traffic which we that it is our bounden duty to warn parents and others that the danger contamination from this scourge is very real. Mr. Sims delared that the recent examination of more than hundred white slaves by the officers of the United States district attorney at Chicago, has brought to' light the fact that literally thousands of in- noeent girls from the country districts are overy vear entrapped into a life oi hopeless slavery and degradation; be- cause parents in the country do not understand conditions as they exist, and how to protect their daughters from the "white slave" traders who have reduced the art of ruining youn girls to a national and internationa systom. He declares that thes¢ ents 'have no idea that there is real- ly a trade in the ruin of girls as there is a trade in cattle ana sheep," and | that he has reason to' b#lieve 'that not fewer that fifteen thousand girls have been imported 'intg the states in | the last year' as Shite It is astounding to be told that this | traffic in girls is carried on by a syn. dicate which has its ramifications from the Atlantic to the Pacific, with 'clearing houses" or "distributing centres" in nearly all of the larger | cities that in this ghastly traffic the buying price of a girl is $15 and that the selling price 1s generally about £200, sometimes double that; that this | and almost unthink- in human flesh, a subject that it is sending out its | Europe and into Ca- nada, agents heing stationed at cer- tain ports of entry in this country; and that this traffic is an imminent peril to every girl who goes to a large city. If these statements of Mr. Sims are true, and no doubt they are the authorities in this country should of this unholy business; thoroughly organized, hunters all over and make it vampires that none will dare show themselves here. Par- ents cannot be too careful in seeing | that their daughters run no danger of becoming the prey of these harpies. thing within our borders, so hot for such STORIES OF FAMOUS MEN. How An Emperor Raised An Awiul Dust. News one of Mark Twain a short time ago he remarked the picturesque appearance of a windmill in the distant landscape. It wa: not a windmill, however, but the tower of the Congregational church at Redding Centre. When the clergyman of that church came to see Mr. Clem- (ns the latter told him that one of his guests had called his church o windmill, adding. "1 think that was going a little too far." Sir Oliver Lodge, the "English tist, learned to play golf at St. drew's thirty years ago. His I'vof. Tait. "You don't with your mascles," Prof. Tait to him one day, 'you play it your morals." "But 1 hope,' Sir Oliver, with a hasty glance "that no one will donsid& my as bad as my gol." While a German resident ing an English to Homburg a motor car passed at a terrific pace, raising a cloud of dust. "Ah," said the German, "there goes our emperor." 'How do you kmow?" inquired the Englishman. "Do vou suppose anybody could raise a dust that ?"' the reply. Royalty In Berlin. "There is an Oberhofmeisterin, lady who has heen described as wa Court Chamberlain in petticgats, who has make personal acquaintanc with lady before she attends a court," writes a society woman from Germany. 'A ball ai the Berlin court tv an affair of much ceremony, but, curious to say, there are no cloak- rooms in thy palace, and all wraps have left in their owners' car- riages. The imperial couple do nol dance,' but they watch wilh interest the pirouctting of their subjects in the waltz, they delight in the aracelul minuet dancing, for which there has been a furore in Berlin thes seasons past. The curtis in Ber lin are conducted with even more state than in England. The ladies wear no | trains, it is true, to their court frocks, but it is cxpected of them to spend | lavichly on their clothes, to don mag- viticent jowels, and never by any chance to woar black, and black by the way is also disallowed in St Petersburg. At a Berlin. court they | have an odd way of separating mar- rid women and girls. Wives and! daughters are marshalled off to' sc- parate rooms before the fun the | fair begins. You may take it from me that Queen Alexandra is likely to be enormously admired in Berlin society, where a slender figure and gracciul hiad are looked upof as the things needful." Chicago When visiting home old at his his friends was [a scien- An- was poli said with said round, morals play was driv else like was a Lo every to be and of More About Breathing. Chicago Tribune A noted physician has said that only those who are too lazy to breathe consumption. Medical men, are generally agreed that people, who breathe full and deep--thad is, their lungs to their full capacity, sel dom have this disease. It is also as- sorted that persons stricken with cou- sumption and: who begin at onde breathe vhey should, recover. Breathing, like eating, ix a matter that individual may control In other ig leit with each one of just how much om how little of hie giving air shall be taken into the lungs and how much of the. life and health-destroying products hall be oxhaled. For those who work indoors it is an oxcellent thing to take a few breath ing exercises in the morning and then again at night beiore retiring. Be sure to throw open the windows in order that the air vou take is good, fresh, ounidoor air. If possible, the morning exercise should be taken out of doors have use to as each words, us to say Many recommendations are writien for the purpose of pleasing the after. tha job, not. from the 8: Poh fitness and abilit of | first | The Hon. Bdwiu W. Sims, United 7DR. SS EXPERIMENTS, ie In. win m nit f CARRELS EXPER] her Collega of Physicians ad Surgeons has an article en the above subject in would not touch were it not | | Carrel. | | | par: | * slaves." | | heart, | | | | | syndicate made $200,000 last year out | | { | use every effort to stamp out the vile | | | | Redding | | far chiefly depended for preserving ar- | ture tubes, and then he puts away the teacher | friend érom Frankfort | more { geese are driven to the town and sold.} { | | journey'. ; | | | 1 | | | Ihe lost too, | 1 | i i | plv | sonous man | fort of | uses, costs but 500. at any drug store, | scribes' the experiments in transplant- | ling animal otgans conducted two i FX HUMAN LINBS 0 3 hd | Re A BILL TO BE ) BE WATCHED. i By Quebec Doctors. and Patent Medicine Vendors. t Refe rring tq the alleged. i intention of " a the provi nee of to petition ire for a : anthorizing it hideous proportions oi | Dog Given Second 'Heart--Which he to 5id phydicians {rom selling pat- Successfully = Performed Its i medic, Function--Parts of Dead Men there [sional in I the fact of a doctir selling, May Be Grafted on Living: to the public ifssenled packages a' pre} In McClure's; Burton J. Hendvick Je | { paration whiclt he has. a perfect right a ive or sell to hiss own-patients, at the! rs doctor js quite as justified in Rockefeller Institute by Dr. Alesis offering to public a valuable pre- De. Carrel | preserves animal | scription. which he has discovered, . as es in cold storage for many weeks, | a lawyer has to right. to offer fox sale fo the unscientific citizen it isa law book prepared by him. The. ar- something of a surprise to learn that |ticle adds that the practical result. of large parts of-the body are alive aind|the proposed legislation would be to useful after the phenomenon popularly | cause to disappear tent medicines known as death has tancn place. Few [the formula of which elon to doe- of us suspect, for oxample, 'that our | tors of 'this -provinee, le similar kidumeys and hearts, 'after we havo died | medicines coming from other provinees, ourselves, can, in most casus, be re-|the United States or Europe, would | suscitated, and that if by some surgi- {have frée 'access, being submitted to 1 miracle they could be transplanted |federal control only. 1 another body, they would quickly |. The Quebec Teachers' Association resumo their functions. This, however, | having passed a resolution, asking the | is a well-demonsteatcd medical fact. | government to amend the pension fund | The human Ry been removed law 50 a3 to exempt pensiovers from | irom the body more than thirty hours {paving 'two per cent. on their pension after death and made io Leal again. |money, the Canada says that as Mr. Pr. Carrel himself has taken the heart' Langlois' bill, which was set aside by from one dog and inserted it in the | the legislation: committee last year, neck of another, connecting the aorta | was to the same effect, it is now more with the carotid artery of tho new |than probable thet the same: bill will and the vena cava with its|pass at the next session, after this jugular vein. lo a few moments the confirmation, of Mr. 1andlois' views by. live dog had | two hearts rhythmically the teachers, beating, one recording a pulse of eigh- ty-cight and the other 100. Great progress has been made in the last thirty-five vears in the provention and cure of coutagious, diseases--dis cases, that is, of bacterial origin. But the numerous disorders of the kidney, { liver, spleen, and other important vis { cera, which, in tho opinion of most pathologists, are. not 'caused by bac- taria, baffle medical men almost as much to-day as they did fifty years ago. For generations . medical men have dreamed of jreating these chronic affections in a direct and obvious way ~--ihat is, by removing sick organs and substituting new ones. I you have a bad kidney or a bad liver, the most. satisfactory procedure, were it | surgically possible; would be simply to get. a new one. There are likewise many diseases of Lhe arteries and veins the most satisfaclory treatment of | which would be the transplantation of hoalthy vessels in place of those dis | eased. 'An artery, placed in an ordinary and them closod to the access of all bacteria, will nol putrefy. It is upon refrigeration that Dr. Carrel has thas the Canada says that ti 'TWAS ONLY, A A DUMMY. Constables Called to to Remove Wo-| man Off Track. i Toronto News, Inspector Gregory, of No. 1 police division, made: a soe all upon In- spector Miler, of No, 8, at hid hran new station, on Pape avenue, last evening. After spending a pleasant few hours in the handsome: quarters, Inspector - Gregory started for home, Inspegtor Millkr, Zwith ;true hospital: ity, offered to see him to the ears, As they chatted 'pleasantly together at the corner of Pape, avenue apd Ger- rard street, 'a man rushed up. with the startling information that there was a woman lying on the tracks in front oi a street car, and 'that ho one" was willing to take the responsibility of" {moving her. The two inspectors found 1a lineup of a dozén or sd.cars, and gathering of conductors and motor- men discussing the: situation. On the track, in' the full glare of the head- light, lay the form of the woman with the face to the west. Apparently sho was unconscious either from drink or from having been struck' by a car. No body = would touth' the body. Rever: ently, Inspector Gregory approached the woman, 'and' was' stooping "to lift { her when a vewng man stepped for- ward, and with a "She's all right, | inspectoy,'" " he pic Tu up the prostrate | form in one hand and tosed it lightly ito the curb. Midway to the:curh strange thing occurred, for the lady disinfected, culture tube, thoroughly In order he places teries. to prevent putref tion, them ir sterilized cul- whicis main- the a tubes in large ice-chests, tain a temperature' just. above freezing point. Here they live in condition of suspended animation. Dry | and shrivelled as they appear, they | a log negro Geese Shod To Walk To Fair. Every year is* held in gantic an average in December a'goose fair Warsaw, Russia, on a It is estimated that no less scale. Explained. "War," cried the pale-visaged gen tleman, "is 'a sin and a disgrace ! War | is an gbomination--a blot on civiliza- | tion! The very name war is enough |. [to make a decent respectable man go and hang himself, out of pure dis gust. Having thus left the club r with emotion. "Seems to feel rather deeply on the | subject," said a member who had been listening to the peroration. "Perhaps some near relative through! delivered himself, he are still living tissue, and, although | disintegrated and fell tg the pave final rest, these fragments, ii placed in [was nothing but' a hadtily-made dint | out the ar-} Larios: cold be: removed. rons that any remarks hinting at: heanty and usefulness preserved: in this same A Rainy Day. ment. of useless logs and arms with the Bellman, > A . receiving let te de Voragine, the' story told of a Ag es | froma 'than asking d 1 ceive a letter. fr ' i muni i'n in place of Nis 'own. die het om the impesunious : : A der of things, an - by Dr. ( arrvel, it seems possible that d, instead of horrow 4 "laside for me for a rainy day.' But gf science. a { have dropped. it he searohed-for it un- on {dentally he turned over the sheet of These have to travel from forty to: 'I've just' looked out of the window, | them come from the Vilna district, to | long journeys, the geese are shod. The { Exchange. and the author of cent Biograph {to and fro for a time in melted tar d Ol 1 apuy. N . . aws " bry ye + o on a sandheap. The result is a pair la of the duy-of being 'arrested. heved, resorted to Penn's 'expedient' in {had a pesping-hole made' through n his name, and, having been made to | him room, his face distorted the servant, calmly, "and 'does not the animals from which they have been ment, a Collection of old tab: Clover, | taken have Jong "since gone to their | IRiPection disclose the Tact 'that' it a new living host, bnee more take up ny Iepuatar Gregory did. not give the threadk of existence. That this information. and it is said | a map ' rocantly : daeel,. and: have their vitality fin distress" will be takeu by the in- spector as being in very, bad. taste, fashion, is abeolutely certain. | Another similar idea is the replace | setiviceable limbs of other peo- Mark Twain has been telling a story ple. In the golden legend of Jacobus ofa; friend of his who Wy constantly : 4 for 1 som > pious saint who received, as an espe Mark' Mr * Was a one y # One day cial favor from heaven, the healthy | x SUgprIsecs to. - fo. one which ran as follows ; This time eased member. As ho result of experi- lo : 1 . have « pr a . ots Cofduntatl Tn the: Jnst five yours he decided to reverse. the usual or at was tho miracle of an age of | U8 Jrom you, I snclose hetewith th, faith may become the reality of aw age sping lo asi you l0.2y { the recipiént 'of the letter! couldnt 'find any check. Thinking that he might '| der the table and all over the floor, but 'to ne purpose. Then quite acei- than 5,000 £00 | note-paper on which the letter was (written, and discovered this postseript; one hundred and fifty miles on foot,! and find that it is raining like the says the New York Tribune. Most of | very dickens.' the north-east of Poland. | : . + | 5 . To chable the birds to stand these A, Frequent Conclusion nn the year 1707 William Penn be- { method of shoeing "them is simple and | a rho bias To hy | interesting. They wie. mate. to. walk came heavily involved in a lawsuit, " or hot enough to stick but not so hot na Stile dukes and: Courier say {to burn. Then thev are turned loose that ho was greatly in fear---under the of shoes durable enough to last on the Many noble Perionages were ine the same plight, but no. other, it ie be- | meeting the sitdation. | In the door of lis London -Boie' Hi which he cold sce any person whe fame to him. A creditor one day sent | wait more than 4 reasotuble time, [knocked for the servant and asked "Will not your master sec he?" "Fricud, he has seen thee," replied | like "he looks of shee! A Great Tower, New York Sun. sigh I was while, Hon. pn \ ie § . Cll i" chimed swolher. | roves ation ' SSL | that a ew York city newspaper 0 a ou may. It was his wife's = fir FEL spread itsel" upon a fete held at husband. { St. Petersburg. A copy-reader | produced this result: '"As pleasing to 1 Gibse ithe eye as was 'alls this decoration. » at Gibson's | (hare was additional pleasure in the war, C harlemagne to Russia "Tha Dr. Horsey fibre tooth brush" special price 2 for Red Cross Drug Stove. )! "tb he nothing uaprofes- | 1 | Petia] or This One Day. 'Vilontine, in *' Success Magazine' RY sight tp see the road E Ani 8 For this rep pi ul {cr P Pia, ly, on our winding way. Grant. strength to bear the foad, For 1his ove day. For this one day-- 4:uidp, dur feet the road along, Let Sot our weary iootsteps. stray Give us to lift a stave of soug, #or this one day. For this ome days Let us not see ¥ ihe mud beneath, Tut know the gold above the, gray And smell "the wind upon the heath,' For' this. one day. For this one day-- When bowed ail eve for lLenison, | Grant that upon. the uphill way Our passing swile has gladuesed one, 'On this ore day. King Of The Barnyard. Washington Star. In the barnyard strutting ol gobbler goes about And. if he doesn't like a fowl He chases him right out. He is a lordly fellow And e'en children fear To go inte the barnyard When they his gobble hear. They perch themselves in safely Upon the fence so high, With legs a-dangling outside So thut they may jump and fly. old gobbler: comes {oo near thew With his threateming wings wide spread Yor a gubbler can whip children-- AL least so it it saids And there they sit and watch him And guyly juugh und talk But if he "gubbles, gobbles,' 'They -quickiy take a walk. Mother's Apron Strings. By Nixon Waterman. When 1 was but a verdant youth 1 thought the truly great Were those who had attained, in To man's mature estate, And nome my soul so sadly tried Or spoke such bitter things As he who said that [ was tied To mother's apron strings. truth, seemod 1 I. loved hat 1 my, mother, wust break 3 And find the broader worid Beyond her presence lay, But | have. sighted and have U'er all the cruel stings 1 would have missed had I To mother's 'apron strings. yet it away dreamed ried been tied O happy, trustful" girls and The mother's way is best, i She leads you mid the fairest Through paths of peace and you would have the, Safest guide And drink from sweetest springs, O keep your hearts forever tied I'v mother's apren strings. boys ; joys, rest, It Prepare To Live. John Sterling, in New York I used to hear a solemn cry--- These were the wordd 'Prepare to die.' And often was 1° over-awed With these--"Prepare to meet Observer, thy Thank (od, That brings Yet solemn "a 'repure a 'better day is here, the gospel with good cheer re thé words to give-- to live--Prepare to live. to stand the 'trials' of "life, its temptations, a fallen brother rise distress or sin he cries. Prepare Through To help When in Prepure to fill your place on earth, The place: that's given you hy bisth To live the life that God has planned There pest in peace, there take a We do not need a In ;life--it's wholly out of place When from our work we're called Grace will he given for that day A Supposin' By Irene Herald. Suppose the feathers from our 'The osprey, breast dnd, wing-- That ladies wear on hats and Should come to life and sing tight out in church, and (ell the Why they are put to death You'd see your sister shake And mother hold her breath. Each lady, too, would blush with For fear some bird might call nadine. dying grace Eliott Henson, in birds-- air, with Suppose the birds of Birds. red and blue The hummingbird sud Should" up and fly away, Imagine how forlorn each hat, With brim and crown so bare While Jiri who wore them flower paradise and gray- peacock's tall Wand, oe ale some and stare And 'spbse the children frightened 4 When heads of owls cried "Too hoe !"' grew hoo, Hunpose some: ule From. eyerv hat And' laid them on the window Supposin' then vou heard The sweetest music from the The running vine and hedge And found that every bird and Had left the window ledge, And lo ! you heard each birdie "Goodby, you'll ses us in the spring Now if these things might happen, then 'I'He birds could live as well as wen, For wings and breasts would all tho ladies bird tore a trees wing Sing way To lace and flowers from that day. Horsey "The Dr gular 25¢; tooth brush." Re- Store. The man self conspicuous ridic lous. v laid eggs, often makes himsel Joe. a doz., TI: FEE The regular sight] as one stood at the head of the i Prospekt Nevaska, | Tower, brilliantly JPuminated, {ing grand and imposing against ywinter sky. price of this: brush is 23 Doubtless by this dime you learned that it 4s casior to make solves than it is to keep them working ord Seville bitter at Gilbert's. Nine times owt of ten it's the money part of thé question that causes the trouble. | have : loom- | ° in! oranges, Jc. a doz. | } Monday, February 18th, - day of reduced price sale. Any other way but the rer way 8 od toy Cie T © - Yritation From: Glog Shaving J ound lend tn Sunde pid Many 'men are bothered by a thin, | Strietly pire 'jams, in sensitive skin that breaks into a pim- raspberry. strawberry, rash when shaved too close. Poi-j iplum, at Gilbert's. .. i festering matter works into One goed! way to keep friend. a these little pimples -and keeps up a !friend is to help him as rach as he! powerful irritation. Nothing softens | helps you i and soothes the skin like Dr. Hamil | Opportunity will try the other man's ton's Qintment. It's a wonderful cont dacs to every man, has a bundred{a 14 lb peach and when it finds your door barred fist il. tter orange marmalade, buy it.. ., at Gilbe of C harlemagne | | the | Eo. Tat is 'the last' Come and |seenre a bargain. Crawford & Walsh, | i tailors. { just sizes 11 to 2 pails, { - God." sorrows, strife; | stand. away, Story About Birds. New York truth; fright shaie | her | triw- special price while they last 2 for 25c:, at Gibson's Red Cross Drug who studies to make him- at Gil- +2 hl met Ot ky a xt} od ad If, Vici Kid, Gun Me: «Regular $3, 75 and:4 00 Tan ¢ tal Call and Pat, Cask Boots, Regular $5. 00 Black and "Pan Winter Cal. Viseoliz- ed Soles, Genuine Water Proof, © - Now $3. 95. See our windows. | : Reid '& Charles 3 # Bversibing reduced from 10 to 15%. This will be a splendid opportunity to save money R. J REID, 230 Princess St Phone 877. itu Bad Solin Gears ad Touts Squcaky: Musical Instriments "All the Necessary Repairs o> FY the Cure at the - House: of Perfection. K. ROUTLE 173-5 Princess St. No connection with other ster Chocolates Bulk cr Boxes Get one now, for they are selling fast. Alto a few boxes of Cadbury's left Fresh Toffies Pineapples Ei AT imi R. H. TOYE 302 KING ST. ' Phone 141. f The CANADA LIFE'S operations for 1508 reveal the best year's work of the company yet, and exhibits significant figures for policy- holders and prospective assurers._ en $ 2,700,000,00 1,000,000.00 120,629,360.50 36,713,115.14 5,336,042:54 18 Market St., Kingston, Ont. J. 0. HUTTON, General Agent Increase in Assets during the year over i "" '" Surplus, (Profit" Acgount) over { Insurance inforee ..... i). id lid vninn |. Assets now stand at . | Income now stands at ry I -- PLUMBERS : USE our STAR EXTRA 'WIPING {SOLDER, the round end blocks, costs no more than -the commion kinds. 'One trial will make it al- ways your SOLDER, " 'Canada Metal Co., Ltd 31 William 'St., Toronto. give f BERNETHY'S 37 A € aay. SPECIAL F OR 5A TURDAY One Lot of Men's Patent Colt, Box Calf and $3. os} Blachers, regular $5.00 value for 08cf One Lot of Ladies'. $3.50 |Shoes, French fiets, the kind for evening shoes, - Sale price - Oue Lot of Girls' Fine Kitt and Box | Calf Boots, i fi - Ag One Lot of Boys' $2 50 Shocs for One Lot of Children's $1. 25 Shoes A New Lot ofl' omen's Rubbers to sell at 4 Girls'