THE DEBT T0 CURZON BRITAIN ONLY REALIZED IT AF. TER WORK WAS DONE. Baron of Kedleston Had a First-Hand Intimate Knowledge of India and Indian Affairs and Was the Origin. ator of Numerous Vital Refarms During His Occupancy the Position ef Viceroy. For some time past the eves of the West have been dirsoted towards the East where the preparations for and eventual gonsummation of that won derful symbolical pageant, the Delhi Durbar, have taken place. It is fit- ting that now and then Englishmen should be made to see beyond the cone fines of their own small island into that vast unknown and unrealized exe Jabae, vaguely known as Empire. ny an 'Imperialist, seli=ty%d, whe has never crossed the borders of the counties surrounding the Metropolis, can be heard discoursing on Lnper- islism and the feelings of men in Can- ! the unrest in India, and so forth, in the sanctity of the smoking-room or the club-hiouise. Buch men are dan- gérous, though it is doubtiul whether thby possess even a little knowledge. 1 would hold up our present helov od and honored sovereign ax an ex. ample to wonld-be Imperialists. He 1, Seen and understood, whilst rs have remained distorted and misled, says as writer in T. Pgs Weekly. « Thus it is with a feeling of gratitude that we welcome, on those few occa sions when we have the chance, a volume by one who knows, which can spar So. us a little at least of its author's knowledge. Mr. Lovat Fraser koows India well, and his fine book "India-*Under Curzon and After' bears witness to the fact. Lord Cure zon of Kedleston is fated to be one of those great men whose work will only be fully appreciated and ac knowledged by the next generation, or the one after that. Though indeed many of his reforms have even flow been appreciated, and though his fare. well to India provided a chance of reconciliation between all parties, yet the enormous scope of the undertak- os he set himsel! time alone can fully reveal in its ultimate success, and time alone can fully sweep away the clouds which hung threateningly above, despite the brave sunshine of his last good-bye. It is a fairly general rule in his tory thas the greater the man and his work, the less is he appreciated by his contemporaries. The reason is not fat to seek: true greatness, politically at all events, rests on the basis of fore. sight. It is the man whe can visual ize the future and direct the present towards a desirable future consum: mation who is a truly great states. man. Now that man only obtains his bpportunities through the use of this great faculty, he is picked out from amongst his fellows; thus it is sell evident that his fellows cannot see #0. far forward as himself, hence mis. understanding and lack of apprecia- tion, Lord Curzon had this foresight, coupled with the great gifts of con. sclention® - aspiration and justiBable sell v His firdt vieit'to Cal: outta was in December, 1887, at the beginning 'of his Parliamentary ca reer, w he wad very litle known outside his own circle of friends. t the story continue in Mr. Lovat Praser's words: "He stayed in the then not too luxurious quarters of the Great Eastern Hotel, opposite Gov. ernment House. By a prophetic co- incidence the residence of the Viceroy of FOR SALE 1. Several large up-to-date houses, all. modern conveni- entes, In wicellent locations; «splendidly appointed. 2. Also some moderate sized comfortable homes at attracts ive prices for sale or rent, 49. Attractive building delightfully located. 4. Several large tized Farms, with appropriate build ings and equipment. b. Some of the highest grade Bonds and Stocks on the market, yielding large returns at right prices. Call at Office for [ull parti: culars. Money to loan. HOWARD 8. FOLGER Investment Broker, 44 CLARENCE STREET, "Phone 985, lots, and conveniently a in Chloufta; eopied, with "addi tions from Lis father's ancestral man. sion, Kedleston Hall, in Derbyshire. One day he' lunched at Government House with Lord Dufferin. After- wards, as he was walking back to his hotel, he halted outside the great gates, looked baek al the stately buildings so reminiscent of the scenes of his boyhood, and said: 'The next titne I enter those gates it shall be as Viceroy." This, like most of his other gapirations, was no vain ene, for on August 11, 1898, the appoint ment was announced of Mr George Nathaniel! Curzon to be Viceroy and Governor-General of India. He landed on December 30, and thus commenc- ed his duties just before the eomple- tion of his thirty-ninth year. Lord Curzon was the youngest Viceroy who had ever been appointed with the single exception of Lord Dal- housie, who took over the reins of Government at thirty-six. Yet, young az he was, he could claim to he the only Viceroy of India, save Lord Law- rence, who took aver his responsibili- ties with first-hand knowledge of the country and peoples with which he had to deal, "The story just related leaves no doubg but that it had been his lifelong aim to govern India; and his conduct previous to his appoint- ment strengihens still more such a supposition. He had traveled preity well the whole of India, absorbing habits and customs. Put not India alone, for he wes thoroughness per- sonified. , When he received his an- pointment hie had seen more of Acdia and studied more elosely its hislory and its existing eonditions than most mien living. Lord Curzon realized, in fact, that though India was "the poli tical pillar of the Asiatic Continent" the diversified problems of Asia were indigsblubly eonnected. His knowledge, coupled with his in- nate understanding of the spirit of the East, places him above most In- dian. statesmen of sur own and other times. He fully realized the inner feelings of the Oriental. He knew that what bound the Indian to the British Empire, the most important of all links, Was his worship for the person of the great King-Emperor. Many will not Believe this, cannot credit it, but Lord Curzon kuew it, and acted ac- cordingly. Moreover, Lord Curzon wens further and made a point of gilning the ¢onfidence--most difficult of tasks--of the Asiatic rulers, thus establishing a firm basis of support for his actions. AUSTRALIA'S WILD DOG. A Serious Menace to Its Main Indus. try, Sheep Raising. The dingo, or wild dog, is to Aus tralia what the wolf eastern Eurepe. Hunting in pac' alone, be is a constant menace Austra- lin's chiel industry, the breeding of sheep. Many are the schemes evolved for the wild dog's destruction, but his capture or death is-a comparatively rare occurrence when sgt against his constant depredations. There are dog trappers who spend their whole lives in trying to catch dingos, men whe have studied every aspect of their Work" End who spare no pains and avoid no hardships in a constant war- fore with the wile and cunning of the sheep slayer. Thongly the dingo is met with from time to time in almost évery part of the Australian bush, his principal habitat is the rough range country in the centre and north of New South Wales and the deep, dark scrubs of Quesnaland. The dog trapper's life is of the lone liest kind. For weeks, perhaps months, he camps in the. desolate ranges, set ting his traps and watching with ready rifle in the moonlit nights for a chance shot at his enemy. In the bush there is 8 price on the head of every dingo In some parts a dingo is wortn $50 tu $75 to the man who delivers his sealp to the Pastoral Board or to the squat: ter. This is made up by sums contribut. ed among the sheep herders and al lowed by the district coungils, so gen erally recognized an ewemv is the wild dog. With such handsome emohg ments th encourage him, the profes. sional dog tranper is nat casily daunt- ed, and his patience and perseverance are remarkable. Sometimes he may get as many as three or four dogs in p week, but as a rule 51 he gets three in three months he is deing very well. As a rule the dingo eonfines lis niar- derous attacks to sheep and weakling calves, but in the far-out Queensiand districts, where large packs travel to- gether, hunger has been known tb make them bold, and one hears of them attacking men in lonely camps in the manner of wolves, The dingo never barks, but his weird howl is a familiar sound in the bush nights and is blood.curdling in the extreme and trying to the nerves of the new. ¢huin camped alome in the bush jor the first tims. Owing to his cunning sod swiftness in chang ing quarters the dingo holds his own in central Australia and is likely to do so far many a day to come, even is to 3 t to 5 § though the price upon his head--al- reddy a generons one--should be dou. bled or trebled. Asrmans For 8, C. | Several prominéni German capital isha have Peon visiting Vancouver {atély. They Rave a colomist scheme on Land for Riitish Celuothin. Thee wish 18 inyest u quarter of a millien and bay with it about 10.000 adres oF lapd. Oned Racing secured the land they intend to induce healthy, young Getman farniers 10 ome ~at and set . -------- ---------- . "WhE cannot the cost of Vivinig he: ifn the mercury in the thermonietéar and & down one ina while 2 gsks the Portsmonth philosopher, Sale women's boots, good value, Patton's. : Rellevi s friends. will be improvement at: sai enodgh to take a day off, i you can't put Wt nic, B00 selietiofs by Deorak, Chopin, List, ote.. "Ibe. Dutton's. a tied fails ane $21 hey | ci Yow cepotted at a Uliness oe | was Abt in the New oo Yorll THE DALY BRITISH WHIG. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1912 LEARNING ABOUT CANADA, Stories Told of the Englishman and His First Days Here. There is a story with which most Jegsane are familiar apout an Eng shman who was invited to go to New Ontario on a shooting excursion. He asked a few questions about the game and learned that wild cats were extinet and that bears were not plen- tifnl. He could only expect to get a few rabbits and birds or ®rhaps a deer. > '1 have done considerable big game shooting in Africa." he said, "and Jour program hardly appeals to me. do not care 'about hunting uniess there is a spice of danger in 9." "There will be a ®pice of danger, if youvcome with me," said his Cana- dian friend. "Last time I went shoot ing. 1 shot my brother-in-law in the ex A newer story of somewhat the same character arises from the* recent Christmas season. An Englishman, who has onN been in Canada for a short time, expressed his regret thas he could not get home for the great festival. "I have always understood that you dp not have much of the Christmas spirit out here," he told a friend, "and I love the old day. I like to see it preserved with all its eustoms. and its gifts. I am afraid of missing the tradition out here where you have not the proper touch to the Christmas celebration." "Wait and see," said the Canadion. The Englishman waited. He sent gifts to his friends in the Old Land. He pirchased them for his acquaint. ances in the New. He was called upon to contribute to several hospitals and other charitable institutions. He helped with dinners for the poor, giv- ing first for the adults and later for the children. Young ladies of his ac- quaintance made him contribute to several hampers that they were giv. ing to poverty stricken families. He bought some toys for a Sunday School Christmas tree. Then on Christmas Eve, he found that every one who had done anything for him during the vear looked expectantly at him so he handed ous something to everyone from his landlady to the elevator man at his office. . Then he met his Canadian friend. "T was quite mistaken," he declared, "for I find that ypu have got the Christmas touch in Canada." Cannot Maintain Lead. Ontario still produces a little aver one-third of the quantity of the lum- ber cut annually in Canada, but its annual cut, while increasing, is in- creasing more slowly each year. On- tario's 1909 cut was 17 per cent. great- er than in 1008; its 1910 cul was only 7.5 per cent. more than in 1909. The Forestry Branch of the Department of the Interior has compiled statistics showing that 1,642,191,000 feet of lum- ber worth $30,011,000 was cut in On- tario during 1910, but that British Columbia will be Canada's premier lumber province in a short time. The diversified forest of Ontario have enabled the province to hold its supremacy up to the present, as illus. trated in 1910, when the chief eut of seventeen species eame irom Ontario. White pine to the value of $17,743,074 came from Ontario forests and formed 856 per cent. of Canada's white pine cut, Nearly hall of the hemlock cut in Canada in 1910 was cut in Ontario, as was over 90 per cent. of the red pine. - Ontatio contributed over 70 per cent. of the hardwoods. Of the total made up by 23 species cut in Ontario, over one-half was white pine. Red pine contributed 10 per cent. hemlock 12 per cent, leaving 25 per cent. to be equally divided among the hardwoods and lesa important econi- fers. To arrive at the correct amount cut by lumber mills of Ontario in 1910, there must be added to the above lumber cut, 1,976,000,000 shin- gles worth $3,857,211 and 851,953,000 lath worth $1,943,544, Picking Up the Linge. Monsieur L'Orateur Docteur Sprouje may now expect to be elected honorary member of the Bociete St Jean Baptiste. Hitherto, the Speaker has scented the day, several pages off, and has hastily given the high sign to study. Not so to-day. When the doctor came to bill No. 45, an act respecting "La Compagni du chemin de fer du hesitated on the brink, but plunged in bravely, jockeyed playfully for a moment with the word "chemin." syllables. Vive Le Docteur. Tenderfoot on Snowshoes. Go snowshoeing in the Canadian woods and, if your imagination isn't too much clogged up with ticker tape and text-books and tariff reform and other sophisticated and useless things, ou will get a piece of your boy. ood back agaih for a few days. Why, we thrilled to the heart when Fthe Canadian showed us the hillside where he had seen a caribon track the year before. At least he thought it was a caribou; it wight have been a French-Canadian steer, - but he didn't think so. We had the thrill and the man who wants the caribou must go get him. --~Thomas Foster in Outing. it aren at ---- A Real Water-Melon, Moncton, N.B.. has been making money out of water. Some time the city expropriated the waterworks and decided to rum is Recently, ' Mayor, Reilly, of Mone ton, made the awnouncement. that 390.92 stood to the poofit of the in its water account for the past on ; : year. The civie officials in Mancton se trying to devise some plan foredivert- ing the surplus to a-good cause. Some have suggested the extra water money be applied to reducing the civic 5 sweetly ; Her Forte. Only a whmsn ean smile when she wants to ery. » oie women ave peculiar, and souse % are mote so. opie begin to say you ave 10 8 wo "old, an | a French expression in the orders of | the | clerk assistant to aot as his under- colonization du nord," he never evén | | HENRY P. SMITH, AR( HITECT, BTC, took "colonization" at a gallop, and | shot aver the tape a winner by several | For real excitement it had | the Grand Prix faded to a standstill. { WL, AMUSEMENTS (GRAND X OPERA X HOUSE ) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 JOS, MM, GATES PRESENTS "TYRONE POWER in THE SERVANT <== HOUSE Bl CHARLES RANN KENNEDY Mr. Power fix the Drain Man, THURSDAY, FEB. 15 The Clever Young Caum CLIFFORD LANE BRUCE In Charles Frohmaw's American duétion of Henri Bernstein's Dramatic Sensation, E THIEF Sents on Sale Tuesday, SATURDAY, FEB. 17 MATINEE AT 230. EVENING, NA5, LIEBER AND COMPANY present the Distinguished Young Faglish \etor, H. B. WARNER With the Original New York Company ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE PRICES «Matinee, ChiMren, 20¢; Evening, $1.50, Sents on Sa Seats now on Sale. 23, 50, 75, $LOe, S100. Pro- Great COVERED RINK, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Tecumsehs va. K. C. L Queen's vs. Wormwiths & Regiopolis vs. K. B.C. Games called at 7.30 p.m. Admission, 25 Cents Band and Rooters' Club in at-| tendance. In Aid of the Orphans' Gaild. EUCHRE PARTY CITY HALL, Monday, Feb. 12, 1912, 8 pm. 8-10.30. Orchestra Tickets, Hoc Cards 10.30 p.m it THE sins Kingston Ice Company, Limited The above Company porated to take aver of Kingston ferimerly conducted by the St Lawrence lee Company and John Gleeson We are now prepared to de- liver Puré lee at the lowest possible prise commmensuraie with efficient sers vice, " Office - 14 Market St. Phone No. 68. BANANA SALE. Choice Bananas, 15c and dozen; Oranges, 15¢ ip to dozen, delivered tor all parts city. is being incor. the lee Business 20¢ 50¢ of a the M. AMODEO & CO. 240 Princess Street, "BOYS You can earn a $3.00 foot ball in three hours, Write for particulars to BOCA Co, Limited, Albert Street, Ottawa Te ag ARCHITECTS, -- 208 Ring Btreet, Phone 345. ARTHUR ELLIS, University 1013 ARCHITECT, Avenue, 5 181 Telephone AEWLANDS & SON, ARCH). hots, etc Offices, 253 Baght St 'Phone 608. POWER & SON, ARCHITROTS, MER. chants' Bank Buildings corner Brock ahd Wellington Streets OCEAN STEAMSHIP AGENCY. TRANSATLANTIC en 8 «Kirkpatrick, Agent ME a Bireet, Kingston, LROAL. CUNXINGuAM A NUBIE._ siloiee. CY An 4 arence Street. Kingston. © UPHOLSTERER. w. an To rte work, Baik at * BIXES, ALL CLASS. pnt, 43 'Phong tress renovating. Drop a eall 218 Bagot Beret? Sunshine at Kingston. For Kingston, the average number of hours of suhshipe in 1910 was 1 989, and the vesr in which the record was established was 1396, when 2,160 hours of surshine wore experienced, Keep Tab on Furnaces, The weather man promises continued cold wether ovel Sunday and Chie Armstrong, of the fire department, would advise all the caretakers, in order. to prevent © any fires, to keep clive tab 'on their furnaces, Rev. Father | Hysomthe, nounced the Roman (at GENTLEMEN offirl Sone. WRITERS, BE 1, SASAAS AHS £200800000000000000000LLEARRARRRRI INNER RR ARMAS SRR SAAS - ¥ PAGE THREE. po The People's Forum FIVVIIVEYRY TIPU PROP IC PII CONDENSED ADVERTISING RAT Ed First Insertion le a word, secutive fusertion thereafter half cent a word, Minimum charge for one insertion, I5er three insertions, S0c; mix, $i; one month, $2, HELP WANTED, A WOMAN TO ULEAN OFFICE ONC a week, 8S Anglin & Co Wwoma Mmerican KITCHEN N. BRI tish- Hotel of AVPL Tr ¥, ities we dice DINING-ROOM GIRLS, Apply at the Hub Hotel AT VEST AND TROUSER MAKER + PI¥ te Wm. Carroll & Co. Sireet te BOY TO LEARN PRINTING Apply to Foreman, Job ment, Whig office. Pring TRADE, Depart - 9: Goon R21 AGENTS WANTE EVERYWHERE for easy selling 85 pe fon: $85 daily 1 free ® Kingst DON'T WORK FOR OTHERS; at START home; me le booklet , gullet ires mail order business made $8500 last vear vou how; instructive FNICPELPLPEDEI IL * BOY WANTED, Aefedesfefed Appl to ¥ Hol "LAIDLAW & SON 3: DOVPDPIPELE PIPE PDIP IPL SPP AN INTELLIGENT earn $100 monthly for newspapers; no canvassing Send for particulars, Press Syndl- cate, 3,969 Lockport, N.Y, TRSON MAY corresponding A PARLCR MAID; ALSO A HOUSE. maid, willing to ass with « ren; referenges r ed to Mrs A. B. Cun gham, gwanada," King Stre West Ker SAMY commission; | Appl "On SIDE 10 LINE, POC minutes, $10 EVERY $5 WHERE WANTED easy: selling 5 (il easily made; Goode Delivery, MEN LEARN ness; homé re AUTOMOBILE BUSI. 5 weekly: guaranteed; Instructie start now; for sprin booklet ster Auto School, 20, job EARNING ™ spare time silver. I WILL START. YOU dally at home in ing mirrors; no ca strug booklet, givi 01 at ios +. FF. Redmon , Bostor plans , qd, Dep A LINE FOR EVERY HOMRE us for our choles 1st supplies: we have the agency proposition in Canad day: no outlay necessary RCI Co, 228 Albert tawa Appl Street, IMMEDIATELY, JOUNG MAN, 58 st ty ten t oving micet banjo Address, "oon Enterprise, t -- r-------------------- HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY make $200 monthly e tim m or w € You i u i Boston WANTED, LADIES TO DO PLAIN light sewing at home, whole or spare Lhme good pa) work ent any digtance chiirges paid; stamp for toll rt 8, Nati Manufacturing Company, Montre MAN appoin n home x 52 Toront DOMESTICS «CAP English and iri OLD COUNTRY able Scotch maids; also Danish girls; arriving twice a 10 he Guild, 71. Dx 47 Pembroke § " 22 Bank Street, CLERKS TO SELL ARTICLES MUCH needed in every home, especially by working men: good salary; per- manent position; if ou he work ing for small~8alary behind the counter, werhie to-day; you can double your wages a.d be your own boss. Apply, Box "BE. B, C.)" Whig office. O00 0000D0000000OD0O00 Strong Boy for the Whig's mailing depart- ment. Good chanee for advancement to the right boy. Apply at at the Business Of ce, once WANTED--GENERAL. IF A080 WANT A JORBING PLUMBER, Gaslitter or Electric Jobhers cali A I» Marshall. 12) Regian Rosd Prompt attention and ressonabie rates guaranieed.' SHOE REPAIRING OF KVERY Eo clash work; " one trial will our repairs to 3 Street, cor, of TAKE Novy THAT I WILL BUY sil kinda of second-hand furniture and stoves: will pay highest prices: see me before anyone else J. Thompson, 333 Princess Stree, next St. Andrew's Church. & T6 BRING THER Ch 'and bave It made up fo a8 to-date sults. Price ahd ark ship guaranteed to please Press. ing and repairing done. on ihe Shortest notice. omas Galloway, 121 Breck Br. near Bibby's Livery, ¥ SC, ROYALTY Heal Thr ou. sen Weds, SL mmawle both. free erigicism," alr tPeRtment. Mozart uss ag ae Each con |. LOST. PI PTI PP FP POV PP Pr PPV FT Pr VPP PPPS VS PE FV Sas FOR SALR, CHILDS WHITE ring, y eet ir COLLAR Persan seer return to 47 FOUND. ve tobaoe ago nay Ande i adver ARCEL, by and CONTAINING al SOME wenk Lwney ipplying at a¥ing for this a I CANARIES. CANARIES. GERMAN shipment birds hear the: songster. 612 Just of 1} received; CANARIES, -- ANOTHER wee beautt nu; each bird a W, . UAT Driver. HOTELS AND RES nr XSWICK wors! rates Cousineat HOTEL, a.T.R on oh by 3, Prop OoNTARIO ation, Blreet ¢ week. ST. block car liae: of wines moderaie John one GRIM eens be rae Pr ASON Street Accomm Mulvill tates Driscoll. BUSINESS CHANCES. ANYONE, a ma oar CRRvassin Send for Heacock, EUROPEAN Purnished ness, Railroads citric Pow Agri Deben ¥ritten 1 Corre at tirst THR 14-1818 ANYW ponhde Bloomabary HERE der bust B f be ve. for Tract ors ultural a ture and Parhased of purchased nd and | ndertak vrit ALLYANC Enginad. 1 Street, CAN START Home; no APITAL attractive prises in all substantial Hhes entey- of busi er ant Timber ustrial ok Issues old European est ment of all sorts and or "ex © enclosing iting invited INTERNATIONAL BANKERS London, «done, Massachusetts, ai, FINANCE AND INSURANCE, GENERAL ION Lifs icles | BATEMAN K CARROLL "Fire, Life, & ident Ac ssued ingste n 4 Adc ¢ INSURANCE, Agent, 150 W " ARDINER FIR, nsuranc d Cus rec n ARKET asset which geduriiy mpany, A y hollers AND GLORY 3 vallabie addition to have te -unbnilted abit : : holders nsured Before business & Strange, Farm at 10Wes renewing ol get ratos Agents ALE, moved tf SFARKS A 250 1-2 » NA elcker "Phone S.A. AYKRO int, ver 187 Wel 610. 61 KNAPP, PARKS, D Si, assistant, ab J THEMOLNE t present YD, DDS, LDX, DENT Dominion ington Express Office btreet 'Phone §. H, SIMPSON, LDS, DDK corner ist ¥r icess DENT. Bagot and Entrance on Bagot Street. " Tele b26 phane § © REAL EST BUY LOTS IN ¥ fitable i Calgars rapid gre railroad; Fazeiton Lor now Natiowual Flas ings BO 8 TALE Fd nro yw and Cer baw ATE. "Ro. | rool Roow AND CIGAR STORE. Ape ply. Box 131, Whig office -- reo ig mirpienctiretm------------ A NEW MILCH HOLSTEIN Cow AV. to William Davy, 433) Bare FORD, MOoDRL "TL." MOTOR CAR, Ap. Piy, oifice of J. MeDonaw Mowat, QILCLOTH, LINOLETM, ALSO SOMB Cork, ail remnaiks a geeat differ hse in prices, at Turk"s Phone EDISON : RAPHOPRHONE AN duords: per P ordi NATIONAL Top -B CASH Ry A BARGAIN, A FIRST-CLAN stone Culler single new bone Incubazer island red, barred rook se. ai NS GLAD. harp ess, r, new 1% & {ine lot of fhwl white Wyabhdotie at 198 Fine reet --- A FIRST-CLASS D > new sod woniaNgG, Eu lovatin ix AN. Re bea rox two); } adapt ter - S, AWNINGS, mping, fits, marine supplies, English raincoat canvas, kit bags, FLAG TENT NOES, 1 { tackle, baskets, eryiblag in K tents, spray sit Phline Bt 8, CA 5 wut £03 Ontario FOR QUICK saLe substantial ol al THREE-STOREY BRICK BUILDING, ining tw res an & « qd twe FINE PARM, 200 ACRES, © Wer and « pi ITH oun 3 E mill and CHR FACTORY AND DWELLING: x bus doling "a snay i quick ¥ or ; PWELLING-HOUSE, DORINYVILLYE, A mii fron Mharbet ake very ch FIVE 1 GOUD BRICK AND SEVERAL fram } i IM he { BATEMAN & GARDINER, 67, (LAR TO LET, DWELLINGS, FUR Store -, NISHED AND UN. 5, ele MoCann, 51 TURE, CLEAN, abhos itely math and key 2 Queen St STORAGE FOR TURN dry alry wom ' on \ lock 8, 251 BHROC MEDICAL, SPARKS, B.A, p 16 ONALS, ANTHM AA 301 LASY " u 5 arroan FORTUNE TOL Basi*AST AND Fi 3 t sand WARTS, BIRTH. growths and skin ved permanently ; ST years' experis Eimer J. Lake, Eye, A Nose, Throat and Bin Specialist, 268 Bagot Street HAIR, WOR marks and biemishen x all OSTEOPATHY. DRUGS", "HEAILTHE WitaorT 38 Wallington 85, Asheroft, DO, 138 oppudgite the t Office: chron'e diseases treated By Osteopaths methods and Flecirical Vibration; Jsatments by sppolutment. 'Phroe FURNITURE FINIHER. ANTIQUE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY, ebouizing and gliding, enameil ng and 8il colors of misslon work. a¥ work given beat attention Fat Driscoll, 2% John Btrest. Call or drop a card - ---------------- ---- Is Your Coal! Good? Ar rt 0, WE REPLY ; TRY IT. PARTICULAR PEOPLE DEAL WITH UB.