ER DU. Past fraias leave ) ly, making direct con- * ings at Detroit and Buffalo for ida and southern points, and at : 0 for California and western We can make all arrangements to your family and friends from Country. Special attention 'Will be given them. - For tall particulars apply to . HANLEY. md and Steamship Agent Johnson and Ontario Sts. AN IT ™ (Fs Nol --~ [=H - Important 'Chance In Train Service Train No. 7 Lanvin Toronto 2.30 oe pm, arriving Winnipeg 5.00 am. will be after Sunday, Jan. 24 Train No. § Leaving Winnipeg 1.3 Toronto 9.00 am, after Tuesday, Particulars Write M. G withdrawn 0 pm, will be Jan. 27 CPR D.P.A., arriving withdrawn from Murphy, agents, or Toronto Particulars from ¥. Conway, O. P, A, City Ticket Office, Cor. Princess and Wellington Ste, Phone 1197, | OCEAN STEAMSHIP AGENCY C. 8. KIRKPATRICK 43 Clarence St, Phone 56% [CUNARD LINE CANADIAN SERVICE. From Southampton From Portland, Me. Jan. 22 ASCANIA Feb, 7 * Feb, 28 ABCANIA Mar, 14 Mar. § ALAUNIA Mar. 91 has never been beaten for quality. Have this absolutely pure product of fine barley malt and Kent hops on your table. Sold locally by RIGNEY & HICKEY PRINCESS * STREET, KINGSTON. 136-138 Brewed and bottled by DOMINION BREWING (0. LIMITED, TORONTO. pe amers will call Flymouth east- boun; Rates--Cabin (11) $4625 "up 3a class British eastbound, $30.26 up. 'estbound $30 up. THE ROBERT REFORD CO. Limited. General Agent, 50 King St. E., Toronte. R.M.S.P. New Service. MAIL AND PASSENGER SERVICE (Under Contract with 'the Government of of Canada), WEST INDIES. FORTNIGHTLY SAILINGS by Twin-screw Mail Steamers from st. JOHN, N.B, and HALIFAX, N.S. to Bermuda, St. Kitts, Antigua, Montserrat, Dominica, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Grenada, Trinidad and Demerara. Excellent accommodation for 1st, Ord Class Passengers. Steamer. Capt. | St John ARAQUET ¥ Sih, RNER| Feb. 1. Feb, 13 Thos A HITLER, RIFeb 15 [Feb 27 NBCTO . HY owis RN Mar. 11M%r. 13 2nd and Halifax. SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR TOURISTS. For flustrated Folders, Rates &c.. apply to the Fgonciosn! THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKRT Co.; of in Halifax, N38, to PICKFORD & BLACK. Ltd : From St. John Winter Sailings From Bristol 8, BR. Edward Feb. 11 gan 28 BAS R. Geotge Feb. 15 Feb. 25 R.M.S. R. Edward Mar. 11 J*withdrawn for ann'l Inspection Suites of apartments with private he. luxar- after bistorical period, clubdike Somborta and service provide complete rest and plessare on the Atlantic Ravan Yor beam Stinstrared book write to 52 King St Fam Ontario. a UNE '| York 10 am, THAT TOBACCO With the "Rooster" om it. (s crowing louder as he goes alo Only 46¢, per pound. For chewing an smoking. AT A. MACLEAN'N Ontario Street. SALTS IS FIN KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT #lush the Kidneys at once when Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority, Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become over-worked from the strain, get sluggish: and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, 'offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at- tended by a sensation of - scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Saits from any phar- macy; take a. tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and in a'few days vour kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acids of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genemtions to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- not injure; makas a delightful effer- vescent lithia-water drink, which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney com zlirations. Agent, George W. Mahood. BERMUDA S. "BERMUDIAN," twin screw, tons 10,518 from New 11, 18, Submarine signals; wire- orchestra. Record trip 39 hours, 20 minutes. Fastest, newest, and oniy steamer landing passengers at the dock in Bermuda without transfer. ] displacement, sails 28 January, 4, 2% February, less; West "Iudies--New S.8 "GUIANA and other steamers from New York at 2 p.m, 24 January, 7, 21 February for St. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Kitts, Anti- gua, Guadaloupe, Domipicia, ique, St. Lucia, Barbadoes and Demer- ara. For full information apply to J.' P HANLEY, or C. 8. KIRKPATRICK, Ticket Agents, Kingston: QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO, LTD, Quebec, Ou! Halifax St. John From AA IAN. 31 Jan 4 Feb, GRAMP For full m= SCOTIA N=, RL; formation oo at TU Ts wm Portland Boston Sn py Feb, 12 Feb. ib ey 26 Feb. ESPERIAN N : 3 Mar. to Loudon & Ha Martin- \ Copyright by Makeos & Affen. MERC HAPTER xi, een BEFORE THE DAWN Discipline slackened its bonds that night. For one thing Mr. Emmett fell 1. Although inured to hardship in the elemental strife, being of the stocky mariner race which holds the gruff Atlantic in no dread, he had never before been called on to eat sodden bread, to drink condensed steam flavored with varnish, and to chew sustenance from the rind of raw bacon. These drawbacks, added to the lack of exercise and the constant wearing of clothes not yet dry, placed im on the sick list. Again, there were ominous whis- pers of unfair division in the matter of food. It was not within the realm of accomplishment that the pursur Constance, Enid, and others who helped to apportion the eatables could treat all alike. Some fared bette than others in quality if not in quan tity. The unfortunate ones growled and talked of favoritism. A crisis was reached second officer mustered watch. When one sheep leads the others will follow. A stout German from Chicago asked bluntly: "Vere's de goot of blayin' at mound- in' gart? Dere #8 but von ting to gart, und dat Is der kidchen." Community of interest caused many to huddle closer to him. Here was one who dared to say what they all thought. Their feet shufffled in sup- port. The officer, faithful to his trust, was tempted to fell the man, but he thought the circumstances warranted more gentle methods, "Why are you dissatisfied?" sternly demanded. "What do you sus- pect? Are you fopl enough to ima- gine that you are 'being cheated by people who are dividing their last srust with you?" "How do you know dat? Dose girls --dey are chokin' mit Mr. Pyne all der lay. Dey can'd do dat und be hungry, dke us." "You unmitigated ass!" 'saj e dis- gusted officer. "There is d' here for three people. They have fed sighty-one of us for two days and will feep us going several more days. Can't you figure it out? Isn't it a nfracle? Here! Who's for guard ind who not? Let us quit fooling." And the doubters were silenced for he hour. The hymn-singer endeavored to raise 1 chorus. He was not greeted with snthusiasm, but a few valiant spirits :ame to his assistance. A couple of yymns were feebly rendered--and wain--silence "Bey when," observed Pyne calmly when he entered the service-room to find Brand (rimming the spare lamp. "Not to-night," said Brand. "Why not? Hell may break loose at any moment downstairs." "What has occurred? I heard some- thing of a dispute when the watch mustered at eight o'clock." "Things are worse now. men found a gallon of spirit in. the work-shop." "Good Heavens! Did he drink any of it?" "He and his mates have emptied the tin. Eight are helplessly drunk-- the others quarrelsome. © The next thing will be a combined rush for the store-room." "But why did not the second officer tell me?" "He thought you had troubles enough. . If he could depend on the remainder of the crowd he would rope the: sinners. knot that will make 'em tired." Brand's eyes glistened. "The fools." he said, "and just as the weather is mending, 100." "You don't mean that? "Listen." He glanced up at the glass dome. Heavy drops were pattering on it; they looked like spray, but Pyne shouted gleefully: "Is it rain?" ~ "Yes. 1 was just going to summon the watch to help in filling every ves sel. By spreading canvas sheets we can gather a large supply if it rains hard. Moreover, it will beat the sea down. Man alive, this may mean sal vation. Tie those weaklings and sum- hoy ever sober man to help." ith a whonn Pyne vanished. THICK GLOSSY HAIR NO MORE DANDRUFF . Girls! Beautify Your Hair! Make it Soft, Flufly and Luxuriant-- Try the Moist Cloth, Try as you will, after an applica tlon of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first-- yes--but really new hair--growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and "scraggy, jus: moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect "s immediate and amazing---your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy. and have an appearance of abundance: an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer th night when the he One of the methylated He .jof true hair health. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's ! Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any-- that it has been negleeted or injurgd * py careless treatment--that's all. Says he knows a slave] imét Constance on the staiis, coming to see her father before she stretched her wéary limbs on the hard floor of the kitchen. place. It might have been politeness, but it felt uncommonly like a squeeze, and Pyne's face was extraoydinarily close 10 hers as he cried: "It's raining. No more canvas whiskey. Get a hustle on with every empty vessel." . - He need not. have been im such a whirl, however. When the shower came ft did mot last very long, and there were many difficulties in the way of garnering the thrice blessed water. In the first place, the lighthouse was expressly designed to shoot off all such exter nal supplies; in the second, the total quantity obtained did not amount to more than half a gallon. But it did a great deal of good in other ways. It brightened many faces, it caused the drunkards to be securely trussed like plucked fowls and dumped along the walls of the entrance passage, and it gave Brand some degree of hope that the rescue operations of the next day might be more successful. » 'When the rain cleared off, the moon flickered in a cloudy sky. 'This was a further omen of batter . fortune. Perhaps the jingling rhygpe of Admir- al Fitzroy"s barometer was about to be justified: ; "Long foretold, } Long last; Short notice Soon past." ' { 4 1 \ ' And the hurricane had given but slight warning of its advent. "I feel it in my, bones that 'we shall all be as frisky As lambs to-morrow," said Pyne, when he joined Brand af- ter the scurry caused by the rain had passed. "We must not be too sanguine. There is a chance, now, I wom't deny that, but the sea is treacherous." "This reef licks creation. At Bar Harbor, in Maine, where a mighty big sea can kick up in a very few hours, 1 have seen it go. down again like ma- gic under a change of wind," "That is quite reasonable.- Any or- dinary commotion has reom to, spread itself in the tide:way. . Here the tide is broken up into ocean rivers, streams with boundaries as: definite as the Thames. The . main body sweeps up 'into-the bottle-neck of the Channel. Another tributary comes round the north of the S¢illy Isles and runs into the tidal stream again ex- actly at this point." The result oftem is that whilst little pleasure boats can safely run out into the Bay from Pem- zance there is 'a race over the rock that would break up'a stranded battle- ship." A "Say, do 'you like this kind of Kfe?" "I have given my best years to it." Pyne was smoking a pipe; one which Brand lent him. The tobacco was a capital substitute for food, especially as he had 'established a private under standing with. Elsie and Mamie that they were to waylay 'him when 'possi: ble and nibble a piece of biscuit he carried in his pocket. This arrangement was to be kept a strict secret from all especially from Miss Constance and Miss Bnid, whilst the little ones themselves did not know , that' "the sheé-driguns 'whom Pyne feared so greatly gave them sur reptitious doses from the last tin of condensed milk, retdined for their ex clusive benefit. "Do you mind me saying that you are a good bit of an enigma?" hé hazarded, between puffs. "It may be so, but I like the ser vice." "Just so. I was never so happy as when I took a trip as fourth engineer on a tramp in the Gulf of Florida. But that didn't signify being tied to a long: nosed oiler for the remainder of my days." "Are you a marine engineer?" in. quired Brand, with some show of in- terest. "I hold a certificate, just for fun. 1 hada mechanical twist in me and gave it play. But I am an idler by pro- fession." The lighthouse-keeper laughed, so naturally that the younger man was gratified. Polite disbelief may be a compliment. "An idler, eh? You do not strike me as properly classed." "It's the fact, nevertheless. My grandfather was pleased to invest a few dollars in real estate on the sheep farm where Manhattan Avenue now stands. My uncle has half; my mother had the other half." "Are both of your parents dead?" "Yes, years ago. Lost at sea, too, on my father's yacht" "What a terrible thing!" "It yooet have been something like that. I was only six years old at the time. ' My uncle lost his wife and child, too, when the Esmeralda Went down. It nearly killed him. I never thought he would marry again, but I suppose he's tired of being alone." "Probably. By the way, now that you mention it,- Mrs. Vansittart wish- ed to see me yesterday. I could not spare a moment so I sent her a civil message. She told Constance that she thought she knew me." "Hardly likely," smiled Pyne, "if you have passed nearly the whole of your life in lighthouses." . "I dig, not quite mean to convey that impression. I knew a man of her late husband's name, many years ago." "She is a nice woman in some wiys," said Pyne reflectively. "Not Tuite my sort, perhaps, but a lady all the time. She is not an American. Came to the States about '90, I think, and lost her hubby'on a ranch in Cali- fornia. Anyhow, the old man is dead stuck on her, and they ought to hit it off well together. knew didn't happen to marry a rela tive of yours?" . ' "No. He was.a mere Myeaimance. "Odd thing." ed Pyne. "It has just occurred to ne that she re- sembles your daughter,--your elder daughter,--not so much in face as in style., Same sort of graceful figure, only & trifle smaller." "Such coincidences often happen in the human family. For instance, you are not wholly unlike Enid." "Holy gee!" said Pyne, "I'm too run down to stand flattery." "Likeness is often a matter of en- vironment, Characteristics, manner isms, the subtle distinctions of class and social rank, soak in through the skin quite as sensibly as they are con- ferged by heredity. "Take the plough- man's son and rear him-in a royal pal ace, turn the infant prince into a pea: sant, and who shall. say, when they Teach. man's estate, This ig the true The Vansittart you' 'She never knew exactly what took | "Pape's Cold Compound" ends coli) and grippe in a few hours-- Don't stay stufféd-up! You can end grippe and break up a severe cold either in head, chest, Livi so they had i seiner WF EE I a oa a which he_at any rate, abhorred and body or limbs, by taking a dose ot gl "Pape"s Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops: nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, dull. ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Qui* hHlow- ing and snuffling! Ease your throb- bing head--nothing else in the world--gives such prompt relief as "Pape"s Cold Compound." which costs only 25 cents at any drug store, It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. King'™ You will remember it was said of the Emperor Augustus: 'Urbem lateritiam invenit, marmoream reli quit' 'He found the city brick, he left it marble.' The same noble result may be obtained in every healthy child properly educated." The college-bred youth had not en- tered into any general conversation with Brand before. He had the tact now to conceal his astonishment at the manner of his friend's speech. "You fling heredity to the winds, then?" he asked. Brand rose to his feet, as was his way when deeply moved "Thank God, yes!" he cried. A faint hoot came to them through the chortling of the wind. "One of our visitors," shouted Brand, "and here we are gossiping as though snugly seated in arm-chairs at the fireside." He hurried to the gallery, putting on an oil-skin coat. "We must win through, and 1 guess I'll play ball with my father-in-law," gquoth Pyne to himself as he followed. This time it was the Falcon alone, and she signaled with a lamp that it was deemed best to defer active op erations until the following afternoon. The tide at dawn would not suit. She went off, and the two men re turned to the grateful shelter of the service-room. Brand farbade further talk. Pyne must rest now and relieve him at three o'clock. The youngster needed no feather-bed: he was asleep in amaz ingly quick time. There is a supper less hunger which keeps people awake at night with a' full larder in the house. The crude article differs from the cul- tured one so greatly that the man who hungers of necessity cannot sleep too much, Thus far, the inhabitaits lighthouse had been given quite enough nutriment to maintain life. There was no reason why any, even the ymost delicate, shonld be in real danger 'during the next forty-eight hours. But scientific reasoning and the animal instincts of mankind clash at times; in that lay the danger whose sulleh shadow was deepening the lines in fhe corners of Brand's eyes. Every hour, the officer on duty and some men of the watch visitéd him to report that all was well below. Some of the fess drunken mutineers were pitifully sober now: the others were maudlin. Beyond the few words exchanged om this and kindred topics, he was left alone with his thouglits throughout the silent watch. Pyne slept heavily. Glancing 'at times at the youngster's stalwart figure, and firm, handsome face, Brand found hini- self reviewing the buried years. He thought of the days when he, too, looked forth on the world with the stern enthusiasm of triumphant youth. Long-forgotten ghosts were resur- rected, shattered ideals built up again. He wondered, if the decades rolled back, would~he decide, a second time, to abandon the fine career which lay at his feet and withdraw his grief and his talents to the seclusion of lonely rocks and silent headlands! He had been happy, as men count happiness, - during the decades. No cloud had arisen to mar the complete content of his life. The blossoming of the girls into delightful womanhood was an increasing joy to him, and it was passing' strange that his little household should be plunged into a whirlpool of events in the very hour when their domesticity seemed to be the most assured. The changeful moods of the elements found no coun- terpart in his nature. He, knowing the sea, did not expect it to remain fixed in one aspect. Whether in storm or calm the contrary would surely happen 'ere many days had passed. Butlife was a different thing. How came It that at the very close of 80 many years of association with the fickle ocean she should play such a trick on him and his daughters, en- fold them with perils, snatch them ¢4am the quiet pleasures of the life Left to Hself Eczema Spreads When left to itself, eczema, as a rule, runs on indefinitely. Evea with careful treatment it is often obstinate in resisting curative meas- ures. The cause is often difficult to find, but you can readily 'obtain relief of the from the dreadiul itching by the ap-|! plication of Dr. Chase's Ointment. This: treatment eleanses the sores and soon sets up a p Of healing which leads to complete cure. Patient and persistent treatment is necessary in severe cases, but as you can readily see the improvement from day to day as Dr. Chase's Oint- ment is applied you will be encouy- aged to keep on until you have driv- en out the disease and restored na- tural, healthy skin, Attention to the general health is advisable in order that the cure may be lasting, but you can depend on Dr. Chase's Ointment to stop the itching and heal the skin., So well does it accomplish this that many cures it brings about are almost like miracles. Put it to the test and yon make much of a top! lic mind, On the rock they were undoubtedly in grave dangers Death confronted them--death .at .once extraordinary and ghastly. No tyrant of the Middle Ages, with all its paraphernalia for wringing truth or lies out of cringing wretches, had devised such a fate as threatened if the inconstant sea should choose to render sthe. reef altogether unapproachable for miny days. Yet, if help came, he and those dear to him were already steeped in unavoidable notoriety, bringing in its train certain vague disabilities which he had striv- en to avoid for over twenty years. And all this because one fierce gale, out of the many 'he '-had endured, sprang into being at a. moment: when his mates were incapacitated and his daughters happened to pay him a sur- prise visit. "It is an insane freak of fortune," he muttered, "so incomprehensible, so utterly out of focus with common events, that if I were a superstitious man, I should regard it as. betokening the approach of some great epoch in my life. Surely a merciful Providence would not bring my girls here to sub- ject them to the lingering torture of hunger and thirst. I must not think of it further. That way lies madness." There was at least ohe other 'troub- led soul! on th ck which divined some sinister, portent in the storm. Mrs. Vansittart, even at this moment, was staring into thé black void with questioning eyes. He resolutely threw back his head as if he would hurl into outer dark ness the gibbering phantom - which whispered these words of foreboding. Although the lamp neéded no atten- tion just them, he climbed to the trim- ming stage merely to find relidf in mechanical action. He carefully ex- amined the adjustment, and, to judge how the weather was shaping, went out into the gallery to look at-the Mis: tant lights. The three quick flashes of the Seven Stones Lightship were very clear.. That was a good sign. The wind came from that quarter and, blustering though it was, driving gigantic waves before it into the loud embrace of the. reef, it maintained the good promise of the last few hours. Seeking the comparative shelter of the east side, he gazed steadily at the Liazrd. Its two fixed electric beams, nearly in line with the Guif Rock, were dull and watery. A local squall of rain was sweeping down from the land. Changeable, threatening, .unset- tled--the meteorologists might apply any of these terins to the prevalent conditions. Far out in' fhe Channel he saw the twinkling mast-head lights of several steamers. must travel and, vessels put to sea. On. such a_ ni At other times, he would re-eiiter ighthouse with a cheery sense of its comfort and home- like aspect. Now he dreaded the bril- liant interior of the service:rpom. Its garish aspect: il} accorded with the patient misery, the useless repinings, the inebriate stupor which crouched beneath. If he and 'those committed to his charge were to be saved, ¢ither the sea must be stilled. or another miracle of the loaves and fishes en- acted. There, alone on: the gallery, amidst the din of howling wind and ceaseless plaint of the waves, he seemed to be apart, cut off from the sufferings with- in. He lifted his eyes to the sombre arch of the heavens. Men said the age of miracles had passed. Pray God it might not be so! When Brand went out, the sudden rush of celd air through'the little door leading to the Wicony aroused Pyne. That young gentleman was rudely awakened from 'a seriously vivid dream. He fancied that Constance and he were ¢linging to the tail of an enornious kite, which had been made to hover over the Tock by a green imp seated in an absurdly small boat. They "were solemnly advised by other gnomes, imps' with 'sparkling, toad-llke eyes, to enfrast themselves to this precarious mefns tof escape, but' the instant they 'dropped off the ledge of 'the gallery their weight caused the kite to swoop downwards. The resultant plutigé into the ocean | and Constance's farewell shriek were nothing more terrifying than the chill blast and whistle of the air current admitted by Brand. t Pyne did not want to go to sleep He did not like emerald-hued spirits which ar ranged such unpleasant escapades. He straightened his stiff limbs and sat up. : He was about to feel in a pocket for his pipe--he experienced thie worst pangs of hunger after waking in such fashion--when he saw a woman's bead and shoulders emerging out of the stairway. At first he thought it was Constance, and he wondered why she had muf tled her face in the deep collar of a cloak, but the visitor paused irreso- lutely when her waist was on a level with the floor. . She uttered a little gasp of surprise. "You, Charlie?" she cried. "I thought you slept in the kitehans Ma "No, Mrs. Vansittart,". am assistant most all the But what in the name Mr. wants {0 sap oll and this 1s a quiet time for a ¢ "How does he Know me? Whatdid he say? Mrs. Vansittart "her left hand to her tare piinid. the other she kept the high 'eollar over her mouth and cheeks. Pyne could only see her eyes, and the alarmed; light that leaped into them: increaséd his astonishment at her Sneapecisd. pres: ence "it seems to: me.' he abawered, "that if you just: walk up. four more steps and sit dawn: you can ask him all those things Yourselt,* will be surprised and delighted with the Tesulty. Blow high or low, mails] Specials For Week of Jan. 26-31 Living Musical Box You have never listened to such deep-throated melody and such thrills and runs as these lovely songsters produce and maintaln rll day long. Special Importations of Prize $ingers just to hand--many of which sell at $8.00 to i008 German 'Trained Roller Warb- llag~ Canaries, in full song. Regular price from $5.00 to $8.00 $208 Hartz Mountain Wathling Can- aries, our own ortation, young and ay rds, and every one a La sing- er, deep yellow or dans choice. Regular from $3.00 to $5.00. This sale only....® Hartz Mounsin oy or spotte S%c each St. yellow or spotted ... Henn, Audgegsburg Roller 5) 1.00 ench Norwich Canarles--Deep yellow or spotted, from 6 to § inches jon oF oular prige from $4 o 36 .00. This Sale $2.48 Verda Canaries, mostly deep Fa from 6 39 8 iach. es long. 8 ular value fr $7.00 to $10 $2.08 Norwich Hens, choice yellow or spotted, each $1.59 Yorkshire Hens, choice yellow or spotted, each $1.98 Australian Lovebirds, known as the handsomest of all oa birds. A $10.00 value, a pa r beauti- brown a $10.00 $2.98 Egyptian Nightingales, fully red and drab plumaged, very rare, value Large Breeding Cages w Hh arti- tion and seed guard ding dratver viiann, @ 2.00" value for .. "2 Lacquered Brass Cages, with metal tipped perches, a $2.00 value for .. Same Nrass 'age, with seed guard, a $2.76 value ....8L98 Parrots $8.48 Each. We are in receipt ship- ment of 200 MEXIC AN. bouUBLE YELLOW-HEADED PARROTS, known as the king of the parrot family. These birds are mag- nificently plumaged, being of a beautiful green color, red and blue feathers appearing in the wings and tail. The forehead is characterized by deep yellow feathers, "thus giving the birds their name. Their size is about 156 jnches. These birds are gen- erally 'held at from $18.00 to $40.00 by stores who do not han: dle such great quantities of them as we do. We have decided. to sell these birds at the remark- ably low price of $8.48 each, be- cause we wish to increase our mail order business by letting our parrots do the talking for us, Parrot Cages, $225 each. We guarantee safe delivery Any express office in Canada. Ontario Bird re YONGE STREET ARCADE, TORONTO, ONT. to 27 SPECIALITIES : nouns: FITS, NERVE, SHA, 10 ¢0 3.30 BLOOD, KIDNEY, oi| GENITO- URINARY, Chronic and Complicated Diseases Phone Mals '2084 Consultation Personsily or by Letter FREE ~~.