OUR ROOSTER BRAND Of Smoking and Tobacco at Chewing forty-five cents a pound Is a good | Tobacco. Why pay eighty-five? eat Ulgrine Tonid, it oh ad MN ate © Seer My Oe aout CL NT PRESERVE YOUR COSTLY PLUMES, The life of your finest § feathers and plumes may be ¢ easily prolonged and look al- } ways new-like if sent here to be cieaned or dyed as may A fresh supply just in. See our Meat Department To-morrow. the qual ity is the best. C. H. Pickering, Cor. Princess St. and University Ave. "Phone 530. For Your Hair Here Are Facts We Want You Prove at Our Risk, When the roots bf the hair are * "entirely dead and the - pores of the sealp are glazed over, we do not believe that anything can restore hair Rexall "93" Hair Tonic acts sci: entifically, destroying the germs which are usually responsible for bald. ness, It penetrates to the roots of the hair, stimulating and nourishing them, It is 5 most pleasant toilet necessity, is. delicately perfumed and will not gum nor permanently stain the hair. We want vou to get a bottle of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and use it as directed, If it does not relieve soalp irritation, remove dandruff, prevent the hair from falling out and promote an increased growth of hair and in every way give entire satisfac. tion, simply come back and tell us and without question or formality we will hand back to you every peany you paid us for it. We lend our endorsement to Rexall "98" Hair Tonic and sell it on this gugrantee, hecause w& believe it is the best hair tonic ever discovered. It comes in two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00, Remember vou oan obtain it aaly. ok our store.~The Rexall Store, Go W. Mahood. to See E SEEREEREAEED SHOE {BARGAINS Men's Pat. Colt Blu., $5.00, reduced to $3.75 Men's Low Winter 2 Calf Blu., heavy double soles to heel, $3.79 Men's Box Calf Blu. & dye: kweli, $3.50, SERRE EEREEERISEIEEIEe EE En a------ DYSPEPSIA-PROOF, NO RASCALS OR. "TIN-HORNS" WANTED IN GAME. How Any Meal Can Be Thoroughly Enjoyed by Any Stomach. Costs You Nothing to Try Stuart's - Dyspepsia Tablets, Jack London Tells of How Gambling! 3... ag a rule, are first discovered Was Carried Ou in the Daysiby their enemies. Their antagonists When Alaska Was "Good." | turn on the searchlight, and the proof 'A poker game sppplies one ul metth will lie in being able to stand fs > ,. {the Hash. big , scenes bn Jost Lundin s | Jt was only ih this way that Mr. novel, gr ay lek: wo. | White ever knew that dyspepsia was scene is the voll, an Alaskan oN {ome of Mr. Black's worst enemies. Sit- loch. writes] Pg face to face at a two.by-four ta- i es "etn. no. rascals and | Die. be handed his afflicted friend the ondo ascals Jo : ry . : (hill of fare: no tinhorn gamblers. Games were | wr . @& 4 Oli couducted honestly and men trusted | Oyster Cocktail. Stafiod Dives. one another, When a man bet aj , . : . marker, --a flat, oblong ehp worth, | perhaps, a cent--and said it was} Strained Gumbo. Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms. worth 3500 it was accepted as worth £500, : . Roast Beef Hash. | Boiled Ox Tongue with Sauerkraut. "Also in nat early day one | dreamed of playing table stakes. A Lobster a la Newburg, i Baked Pork and Beans. man was good in a game for all that | Combination Crab Salad. he possessed, no matter where his pos Hot Mince Pie. sessions were or what their nature." \ Pineapple Fritters. " Under these happy conditions Elan! Mr. White ordered a httle of each. Harnish, called Burning basligit i Mr. Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers Jack hearus, the proprietor of the land a glass of milk. I had such a big saloon; and two of it4 patrons , are breakfast this morning," he seid, made to play. = | "that I'll just take a bite to keep you " "Daylight leaned back in his chair" company." But Mr. White could not --thus draws near the climatic mo- be deceived: "I am alraid you can't ment and gazes up at the kerosene stand the gleam, Mr. Black. Why don't lamp, while he computed aloud : {you say you have dyspepsia and be * was in nine thousand before done with it? You'll always have the draw, and I saw and raised elev- that hungry look anyhow as long as en thousand that makes thirty. I'm you have dyspepsia. Now listen. My only good for ten more' He leaned stomach was in just as bad condition forward and looked at Kearns, 'So 14s yours at one time. But now I can call that ten thousand.' {eat anything, at any time. For in- "You can raise if you want' stance, this clam chowder or sirloin Kearns answered, 'Your dogs are good steak or even tile lobster would be just for five thousand in this game.' as welcome to my stomach as your " 'Nary dawg. Youwall can win my | crackers and milk. You don't realize dust and dirt, but nary one of my how this dyspepsia business 'is rob- dawgs. 1 just call' {bing you of your spirit, of your ener- "Macdonald considered for a long |, "and - ability to think quickly. 1 time. No one moved or whispered. | 5 4 help notice i. You haven't the Not a muscle was relaxed on the part | cheer and sociability you had three of the onlookers. Not the weight of |, the ago. Now I'll tell you what a body shifted from one leg to thei; 4.» o. 4 thereat the cheerful Mr. other." It was a sacred silence. Only |\ghite' took a vial from his pocket could be heard the roaring draught of | | 4" cio sted a wee tablet. "There, the huge stove, and from without, | po jo a tablet that contains an in- muffled by the log walls, the howling | tient one grain of which digests of dogs. It was not every night that 3 000 grains of food. For even the high stakes were played on the Yu- | 0= dyspeptic it's the only thing kon, aud for that maior this Sh | that really gives relief. The reason is the highest m lhe history 2s : "fr efieves the stomach of nearly al The 5 {the work it has to do, digests every- The saloon-keeper finally spoke. [thing in the stomach and stimulates If anybody else wins they'll have | a dad 1 . t \ ke a mortgage on the Tivoli. {the gastric jules. can't ge! along lo 8 orteag They are Stewart's op rors | without them. \ he other tee players -noided. | Dyspepeia Tablets. You can get them "Macdonald added his slip for five | WY Where on earth for 50c. a pack- thousand. [AES 5 a 8 N's Dye + "Not one of them claimed the pot,! Yes, it is true, Stuart's Dyspepsia and not one of them called the size | 12blets absolutely stop heartburn, of his hand, Simultaneously and in (nausea, indigestion, dyspepsia of the silence they faced their cards om the [WOrst type, sour stomach, bloaty feel- 1 ling and all eructations and irritation, table, while a general tiptoeing and /1 PR craning of necks took place among [and freshen and invigorate the stom- and make you the onlookers. Daylight showed four | ach, They cheer you up; ai queens and an ace; Macdonald = four [get all the good there is in your food. jacks and an ace, and Kearns four | You will forget you ever had a stom- Kings and a trey. Kearns reached for- [ach to worry you. ward with an encircling movement of | Send us your name and address to- his arm and drew the pot to him, his [day and we will at once send you by arm shaking as he did so. mail a sample package, free. Address "" "That's what cheered me along, |F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Mac:~ | kmowed it was only kings that | Marshall, Mich: could beat me, and he had them. What's the size of the killing, SOHOOLS OF ONTARIO. Jack ? "Kearns attempted to count the pot, but was too excited. Daylight drew it across to him, with firm fin- gers separating and stacking the mar- kers and the 1.0.U.s, and with clear brain adding the sum. . "One hundred and twenty-seven thousand," he announced." of the Alaska at that time," "there no S---- | English Must be Only Language Used in Teaching. Toronto, Jan. 27.--In the' Ontario legislature, notice was given by G. H. Ferguson, of Greenville, that he would, on Friday, move the fsllowing resolu- tion : ; "That in the opinion of this house, no language other than the English language should be used as a medium of instruction in the schools of this { province." The consideration of this | resolution will probably give rise to | some warm discussion, and will bring the bi-lingual question into Omtario politics in an even more acute form than the controversy raised last year by Hon. W. J. Hanna's letter regard- ing Bishop Fallon's views. | Improvement in Military Forces. A speech by Major-General Lake. de had just returned from military service in Canada, and he kmew that there was no possible comparison be- tween the Canadian forces of to-day and those of ten years ago. Ii the other Dominions followed Canada's lead, and improved in like degree, there would arise a force hitherto un- dreamt of in support of the empire and for the maintenance of the peade | and progress of the whole world. 8S, ! long as there was the will and inten tion te participate in any great im- perial striggle there was no need of any written compact. (Cheers) "There is,"" he added, *'one thing we have not yet got. His majesty's com- mission should confer the power to command in all the imperial forces ------------ President McKinley's Message. When Presidemt McKinley was in office, his mother lay dying in Can- ton, Ohio, several hundred miles away. She sent word that she wanted to see her boy once more before she died. President MoKinley chartered a special train, and telegraphed: "Tell mother I'l be there." A gospel song -writer throughout the empire. (Cheers.) j | caught up the idea, and wrote the firmdy believe that it will come, and | O08 whith has bmcomne Populus a the wish for i 4 i y | over world, and has n © ah Tox 51 wan be seen in Canad. i means of bringing thousands to H ever it does come it will mean y b unification of the forces of the enipire | Chfist. The first verse and chorus of | the songz are as follows : | such as will make the words of Dilniel Webster come true--words which! ke Spoke in another connection of a wer whose morning drumbeat, fol- owing the sun and keeping company with the hours, encircles the earth with one continuous and unbroken strain of the martial airs of England." " {Lond cheers.) : A Ridiculous Verdict. Woman's National Daily. t was 4 humorous jury in Phila- delphia, which brought in a verdict against three corporations for: rebat- F "Shen F was but alittle boy; how} well I recollect, . How I would grieve my mother with my folly and neglect. And wow that she has gone to Heaven, I miss her tender care; 0, Saviour, tell my mother I'll be there. "Tell mother I'll He there, in answer to her prayer, This message, blessed Saviour, to her bear, Tell mother I'll be there, Heaven's ' joys with her ta share, Yes, tell my darling mother Tl be yl »" . £8 Smuggled Arms for Rebels. | Mesico City, Jan. 27/El Pais print- od the following despatch from Jua- yes THE DAILY BRITISH 'sulting from prince's lands the custom Duke of of George a voluntary selves to take {The Liberals and the Conservatives -------- { in Theology. MARRIED MOR-| 8y J Tallman Pitcher, i Guardian i Charies Kingsiey lived when there : _ {was a great conflict over sciemce and Marriages Which Have Been Em-irolicion. The pulpit, the platiorm, the barrassing to the State--An In-|press, and the college professors all en- stitution Which Had Its Origin | gaged in the war. In writing to a in G > {#iend, Kingsley said, "Science and re- erman, {ligion will yet shake hawds if we will jouly leave them alone," and his pro- {phecy bas been fulfilled. There are | many of us who believe the same about the present discussions between what | may be termed the liberals and the | conservatives 1 B. lady. She was married in 1535 mor- | them alove, and i a es ganaticaliy to Duke Alexander of | peverent research they will find a com- Wurtemiery, 3d died six years later, | mon ground of agreement, and their leaving behind he a _bttle boy of [conclusions may be nearer the truth four, the late Duke of Teck. He got {han at present appears | his title from some ruins in Wurtem- | jn the meantime, we have enough batt en {work to do and emough undisputed the Queen of Spain's grandmother {10th to hold and to teach. "The died fifteen years 0. Her husband Word of the Lord liveth and abideth was the late Prince Alexander of Hesse. | forever." The dispute is mamly over Hessian royalties have been much ad- things that are dead 2 dicted to morganatib marriages. Like | Th. difference between» living and wise princes of the name of Alexander. | | jo.d theology is just here The dead he heir 16 the thease of the Piper theology is a formulation of news dake Por E ep ho e id " jabout God and His relation to man, flying visit ¢ 1 --_-- -- } fal A | whith may be true, but has not passed 3 © london for the funeral | op ouch the warming Cio of hu- WHO HAVE GANATIC WIVES. in Christian At the present time there are two queens whose paternal grandmothers were morganatic wives. The one is the Queen oi kngland, the other the Queen of Spain. The Queen of England's gra other was a noble Hungarian of King Edward, haz a morganatic : T . Fie, ho leon knows. sx the ch. [pany alien A bet i cps of chil Achenisti. She has two SOB aud blood and vital organs. It is the id SLR Sod sk years-trin, product of the tickling brain and not er's rank and honors There ¢ falh- | the product of the whole throbbing * Are peo- ijife. It offers a marble statue where theré is need' of a powerful man. A living theology is an attempt to for mulate Christian experience. It is alive because it comes out of lile. HM i$ a Christian man trying to find words in which to tell in adequate fashion the meaning of the gospel which has transformed his hfe. It comes out of mind and conscience and heart and will. It takes the very vi: talities of the Christian life and binds them together in an organism of sys- tematic thinking. It is not a substi- tute for experience. It is experience flowering into adeyuate speech." ORGANIST REMEMBERED. ple who say that this marriage ma, Jead to trouble some of these fine dave --meaning that the Archduke may take it into his head to attempt to make one of these sons his full and legitimate heir. Perhaps so, perhaps The expected rarely comes to pass. There was once, long ago, a German prince, the Duke of Saxe. Meiningen, who fell so much in love with his beautiful morganatic wite that he very badly wanted to make her his full wife, and her son the heir to the dukedom. But the other Ger- man princes/ would have none of it, and he was not able to carry out his intentions. > Morganatic marriages were invs ated by German royalties, but they have beeri copied in almost every other country in Europe. There is at the present moment living in Paris a lady who rejoices in the euphonious name of Princess Yourieviky. She is of the princely Russian family of Dolhorouki and is the morganatic widow of the Tsar Alexander I. Her three chil} ren were born at St. Petersburg iy 1872, 1873 and "1878 respectively, ' but the Tsar did nat marry her until July 1880, only eight or nine months be- fore he was blown to pieces by the Nihilists. He did his duty promptly by the lady, because his royal wife, a Prine, did not die until There have also been one or two joi marriages In the Italian royal forma ¥ Yiotae Eitguanuel, gallant ' a morga ic wife Probably the obstacle in. pi the union of a young American lady t the King of Italy's cousin, the Count of Turin, which has so much space in the newspapers for months and years past, is hecause her friends are not willing that she should - He palmed off with the mere status of a maorganatic consort. Quite right, too It must be understood, however, that there is nothing dishonorable to either party in a morganatic marriage, but rather the reverse. Most royaltue who contract such a union would.no doubr prefer to make their wives their full legitimate spouses, with a right of sue cession to their rank and fortumes to their issue. But the private laws (the by-laws one might almost call them) of the royal houses. of Europe are too firmly founded for them to overthrow An attempt was made in Germany, centuries ago, to run a roval and mor gavatic wife simultaneously, but the practice did not meet with much ap- proval or imitation. People were scan- dalized, and a brother of Prince Ru pert, and consequently a cousin of Charles II, was the last to try a plur- ality of wives. ; : In England the marriages of roval- ties are regulated by an act of pariia- ment passed early in the reica of George 111, because two. royal dukes had married outside their order. That act commands that no descendant of George In {except those married to for- eigners) can marry without the con- sent of the sovereign, but if he with- holds his out then the constang 1 one can please himself at last by giv hi: Px London, ing Yuive months' notice to the privy, wNichlas roads ot Keat, Eng., + . na farmer, was the e3t consumer oi lish pai ast, instance of an Eng: Brood in the sevasneonth wry. royalty ying beneath his rank - EE Was -in- the case--of the hate Puke of Cambridge, who married an actress, who took the name of Mrs. Fite George. Her children, of course, inher- ited none of their father's royal titles and honors. It is understood that in these marriages the bri oom gives the bride his left hand, and that the word morganatic is derived from "mor- gengabe" or "'morning-gift" which it was the custom of the bridegroom t§ give his left-handed bride the morning after the nuptials. : _ The institution, as 1 have said, flour: ished first of all in Germany, and the idea was probably suggested by that form of marriage whieh was known as "Cosmptio" among ancient Ro- mans. Jt was found to be a convenient means of defeating the evil ofidet re the equal division of a among his sons, as was in Germany. When the Brunswick, great-gramdiather I, died, his seven sons made agreement among them- tic wives, all Presentation at an Event in Harrowsmith. Harrowsmith, Jan. ~--UOn Monday last, the choir of the Methodist church spent a very pleasant eveniny at the home of J. S. Gallagher, M.I'.P. Dur- ing the evening, the organist, Miss Pearl McLeun was presented with an address and 'tpilet set ob ebony and sterling silver, on behalf of the choir and friends in the congregation. Miss Mclean leaves shortly for Utica, N. Y., whéte she will gmér St, Luke's hospital, as murky training. Her may friends regitpt her departure but wish her every success in her new sphere of labofi On Jan. 12th, Miss Annie Shibley entertained 5 number of her friends at a thimble party. Thomas Dowker is recovering slowly from his recent ill ness. Mrs. Caverily has been seriously ill for some time. The friends of Mrs, Geo, Redmond were shocked to hear of her serious illness. While visiting at Sydenham, Mrs. Redmond was snitten with a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Godfrey and family have moved into the house formerly occupied by J. Hughes, Main street. T. F. Harrison, Kingston, secretary of the Laymen's Missionary Movement will be the speaker at the missionary anniversary services to be held ju the Methodist church, on Sunday next, Reeve Stewart is at present in King- ton, attending the meeting of the county council. J, 8S. Gallagher, M.P. P., left Monday, for Toronto, to be present at the opening session of the leirislature, The Harrowsmith hockey team, who routed the Sydenhamites on. the local ice last week journeyed to Sydenham for the return match to-day. The carmival held on Satur day night was a decided success. Miss Myrtle Gallagher left on Tues day to visit relatives in Smith's Falls. Miss Gill and Miss Henzy, King ston, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. A. Waddell. Mr, and Mrs. J. A, Hughes, Pleasant Valley, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Walker, on Wednesday. Mrs. J. A. Wadell, is spending a few days with her parents, in Miss Maud Patterson, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Gallagher, Wilton, Miss Winter, Yarker, is the guest of sister, Mrs. John Shibley. An English € Hutton. M and then swallowed three pecks of damson plums, Two loins of of veal were an him. At Sir William St. Ledger's house, on a wager, he ate as much as would suffice for thirty men and afterwards slept for eight hours. . Another time, challgnged to see what he could do to w away edi bles at one sitting he devo twelve big loaves of bread, three [arge veal piss, two pounds of butter, two dozen eggs and a number of other dishes. He ate standing, as the food digested faster than if sitting down. Too Personal. Success Magazine. Patrolman Casey had ordered a i Rosenbrig's store them on for it deftly sprinkling some French chalk in ® tw ease the fi ing strain. When he handed it back, the patrolman threw it on the floor, pulled on his own shoe and out. every-day meal fou ietor had noted the scene. {| The propriet "What's the matter, Mr. Casey *" he Kingston. | her | At one sitting he. ate a. whole sheep } mutton and one loin! MAKES FOR PEACE TREMENDOUS EXPENDITURE UPON ARMIES AND NAVIES Eflitor Hurd Says So--Predicts an English - Speaking Consolidation 'and in Time an American Japan- ese Entente. Cg London, Jan The forthcoming jssue of the Fortnightly Review will contain a notable article on the sub rt of an Anglo-American entente, by Editor Archibald S. Hurd, whose writ ings on naval topics have been wide ly read. After pointing out the enormous increase in the armathents of all nations, the writer says "The higher stahdard of expendi ture upoy navies and armies by de- mocratic countries is pot a presage of war, but a guarantee of peace. The realization of the increasing hor ror of war by those who control the affairs of these nations, with their complicated commercial and social systems is making for peace, and also for increased armaments, The ter ror of war an democracies largely un warlike must force thie statesmen of thy world to further efforts towards the consolidation of ests." Mr. Hurd says that it will not be an easy matter to reconcile a renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance with { the movement for the consolidation of the English-speaking races, but he holds that the Concordat is inevitable and may pave the way for an Ax . can-Japanese entente, which will allay the nervousness and jrritability in Australia and Canada. He concludes that the preparedness of Great Bri tain and the United States for war is the best omen of world tranquil® ity. national inter THE LATE ROBERT S. WATSON. Died in Bay City, Mich--Was Born in Kingston. Tribune, Bay City, Mich Robert 8. Wntson, for nine years ylgnbing inspector of Bay City, and Oe many vears pnor to that time en gagdd in"Dusiness here, died Thursday morning, Jan. 20th, at his home, af ter dn illness extending over several vears. His home was at 507 North Jefferson street. His illness for a long time kept him from his duties as in spector, but his many years of faith ful service caused the city authorities to wait over a year before steps were finally taken to fill hig place with a permanent appointment. He is sur vived by his widow, formerly Miss Harriet Hood, to whom he was wed: ded in 1979 in this city; two sons, Ben C. and George F., both of this city; two brothers, Benjamin J. Wat son, of Chicago and George Watson, of Kingston, Ont, afd two sisters, Nellie Watson and Mrs. Robert David son, both of Kingston, Ont, Robert 8. Watson was born in 1849 in Kingston, Ont. god came to Bay City in 1870, he thus being for forty vears a resident heie. He first went with the plumbing and tioning firm of Newton, Pierson & Beach, and re mained with that fiim and ft& sue cessor for many vears until he be came associated with his brother and John PP. Tossell under the firm name of Watson Bros. & Tossell. When the state plumbing mspection law was passed, he was appointed plumbing in spector, bringing to that office the knowledze of many years experience. He was a member of Bay City lodge, F. & A. M., amd of Blanchard chapter, R. A. M City and county offitials and many others attended the faneral, on Sun- day. 'The services were held at the late residence, where Rev. Mr. Brown of the First Congregational church paid a high tribute to the deceased referrins particularly to his long and faithful service as a public servant Members of Bay lodge, F. & A.M attended the services at the home ip a body and later conducted the Mas onic burial service in the chapel at | Elm Lawn cemetery. City officials why are Masons acted as pallwearers. The { floral offerings, especially those ob the | city officials and Bay lodge, were ex- ceptionally beautiful, { Levi Walker Dead. 26. levi Walker, =a of Lapum's, died last week at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. J. W. Love. Decensed had been in failing health the past year, and with his Rife removed to the home of their daughter, a few weeks | previous The funeral was conducted at the house by Rev. W. S. Boyce, proceeding thence to the Wilton vault. The body of the late Yarker, was brought to Wilton vaalt | on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lake, of Morven, spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting at W. H. Neilson's and Rev, W. 8. Boyee's. Wilton, lde-long Jan ] | resident Thomas Love, For the Unexpected Guest, Always keep on hand a few tine of Clark's Pork and Beans. This will in stire having something good to eat when the hatcher disappoints you. Al | grocers sell Clark's. Wm. Clark, Mir, Moatreal. The honor found among thieves ig always questionable. - Men's Rubbers, Women's Rubbers, Boys' Rubbers, . BIBBY'S CAR STAND Phone 201 DAY OR NIGRT OUR BEAVER BRAND Of Flour is unexcelled for bread or pastry. Price i= moderate. A. MACLEAN, | Ontario Street. Prices. N. JACKSON, . PLACE D'ARMES, Residence, 280 Ba: jot Streets 'Phone No. 101%. coc csov OTs O NOOO OOROS Makes Hair Grow Best has an invigorstor that will grow hair or money back. The time to take care of your hair is when you have hair to take care of. If your hair is getting gradually falling out, it cannot long before the spot a)Wears The greatest remedy to stop the hair from falling Is {JALVIA, the Great American Hair (irower, first discovered in England. SALVIA furnishes nourishment to the halr roots and acts so quickly that people are amazed. A Jarge bottle for 50c. Special Sale SATURDAY MORNING 350 Vis. Fine Boe Shaker Fame Nice even quality, full considered good value at SATURDAY MORNING, 5%c. Yard 00 Vas Foc Dress Gingham In the ever popular Black and White and Blue and White Checks. Good value at 12 1-2¢ yard. TO-MORROW MORNING, 9)sc¢. Yard 25 Wings From the Millinery sorted colors, ranging from $1.26 each: thin, be 25 in. wide, S¢ yard, Department, as 60¢ to SPECIAL, 25¢c. Each SALE SATURDAY NIGHT. Grumley Bros. SPECIAL Notes From Bath. 26. The family of Cyrus Barrarge has moved to Collinge Bay. Rev. Howard Kennedy, from nesr Bos ton, is spending a few days with Mes, M. H. G. A. Wartman in Napanee this week attending a ses sion of county In the collis- jon at Collins Bay, on Sunday night, the conductor of one of the freight trains was Manson Smith, formerly =» resident of these parts, and a sonia Jaw of Robert Mott." rr SE Bath, Jan Peterson. Was council Wonderful Bargains in Fine Furs At Campbell Bros." big- annual clear ing sale. 2, As an illustration of the extent of frog eating in Canada it is mentioned that one hotel in Toronto uses. from LOO to 1,500 pounds of frogs' lege every season, "Why not forbid marriage to any one whose income is less than $600 5 year *' asks American Medicing in a discussion of "Restrictions on Mar riage." Don't be =n broken spoke in the wheel of progress. UBBERS. 65 Cents 45 Cents 45 Cents - SPECIAL Men's $5.00 and $6. 00 Boots, - $3.75