THE REUNION | The frée September ~ wind blew Bde's skirt about her as she st réading the letter which she had us. taken from the wayside bok. tom the first sentence her face had gathered trouble and perplexity. She read the last paragraph: "We want to come, Mildred, Louise, and 1. Being so near we feel we ednnot go away without seeing you: Of course we can only stay the! ofie day, but so much may be sald in ong day. We can moter out quite early and go back by moonlight." +. Ede drew a deep breath. Lifting ~ her eves she looked before her at the uitidy yard, the old weathersd house, which was growing decrepit in places, at the litter about the barns, and her heart sank. She was soping it as they would see it when they come. She could not deny them. She must work---work in haste, for, at the latest the women would be there in three days. During those three days Ede fought dirt, disorder, and herself with all the vim the occasion arous- ed. She made the old house as in- viting as possible. Thefé hud been four of them in New York-Louise Creston, Mildred Blair, Katherine Crosby and hérself. Louise wrote, Mildred painted, Kath- erine played, and she taught. They had 'been very valiant, very full of enthusiasm and ambitfon. But sue- cess tarried. There was one winter when they were very poor together Still they had clung to their hope de- termpinedly. "Then she fell ill of u cold contracted by tramping sodden pavements in thin shoes. When spring came it was evident she must go to the country to recuperate. She had just money enough to keep her for one season on a farm. One day she was tramping home from the village, a farmer overtook her, He pulled up his horses and asked her to ride. She climbed into the wagon beside the farmer. She was too tired just at first to see that he was young. Afterward she came to like his face. They got acquaint- od during the ride. So it began. Be- fore the summer ended she was en- gaged to him. She loved him and the prospect of the future lived with him in the old house which he showed her seemed better than anything she had hither- to known. She wrote to her three friends about her coming marriage. Would they come? They wrote to say they would not. They could not bear to look at such consummate sacrifice. Love, forsooth! They could live without it. They could avoid what she had done. Months afterward Edé answered the letter. From that time she heard from them infre- quently---sometimes by w ay of the newspapers. She knew that they had suceeeded, but she had been too much engross- ed in her home, her husband and her children to send them a passing re- gret after her own lost career. But how of a sudden she brought face to face with achievement. 'They were coming fresh froin conquest to her. There was but ome thought to uphold her: "They can only stay one .day. One _ day is not eternity. It will soon be over. And 1 shall endure it some way." Yet the night before that eventful day she scarcely slept with the ¢hill and quiet of the dawn she fell into a profound slumber. When she awoke her little daughter stood smiling in the doorway. "Papa said you had a hard day bes fore you, and we must let you sleep long as' we could," she confided. "He and Charlie got breakfast. And I helped." "Darling!" Ede murmured. At ten minutes past 11 Louise rushed in, her curls flying. "They're coming. It's a red car It's just coming out of the woods," she cried excitediy . Ede turned pale. Then, calmly, holding Louise by the hand, she went down to the gate to meet her guests. The big red car came to a pause. Three women, shrouaed in silks and chiffon, alighted. One after another they. took Edd's hand, kissed her aud looked into her face. Then they shifted their regard to the child: "Your little daughter!' "Yes. This is Louise Katherine." "You named her; after was their Mildred us all! a VIBRANT NERVE FORCE "SUPPLIED TO MAN. wilim "Man's Maladins." ithout stamina, man a fan What is stamina? It is keen, sponsive, vibrant nerve o L gives wonderful in- ren th of will, sustains a ports. | wise money and keeps Keen, strong, sens AVG i makes stamini and with it man gan excel in business, sport, casure and social favor. Without it he is weak-volced, weak feeble. in motion, , cold feet, imidity, fear, with trembling, the back of head, and a general hy COURS and nerve iufiaskible elrenn act a Pb b bbb beer Lhd bd lsd PREP ere ould" © ry man to correct the con-y a responsible for failure and an be «for simple fulfillment ot atures ay hat the nerves n rive the! upurishme ugh the baad, which enab- 8 the hadi fluids to recover J a waste which is cc bi antl laking plage. The nerve tissues under- 2a. Shakin changes, and finigss I js equal to the des mand § Shp Shien ligalth ebbs low, an or reve ails, RE 18 RR [ y the following valus A © able formula, whi *h anyone can Sythb ounce bottle ounce of Compound. fuga b wort, shatke PL 5 11, and Jet stand hour, n 4dd one ownce ure oadomert PS TN TI STAR WA Ww AON WOW ROROR Shh Bhd did ddideuls ods ois dbo rhb berev rve ab ds ®w-cal and 18, except. conventra- without a aac a tC edible ds Beals ob obs oe ob ode BoB gi 3 ag) ror. "754% JAP OF ONTARIO SHOWING DIST HOUSE OF COMMONS AND POPUL ST ITUENCIKES O That was sweet ip you, Ede, Sue's such a beauty, too." Mildred was on her knees before tha child. "Oh, I must get this face on ivory," she murmured "Come into the house, sald. "You'll have before dinner." Somehow that dinner wa ordeal Ede expected. The looked very well with its central muss of, asters and golden rod. Af- terward Charlie helped hig mother wash the dishes, while Léuise and her father cleared the table. In the meantime the guests sat admiring the view down the valley. They were silent when Ede finally joined them, but ft was not the sil- ence of confidences hastily conceal- ed. She eat down in their midst and unwound her crochet work. "A sweater for Louise," plained. The. older Louige leaned forward aeross the arm of her chair. "You are always bus "One way or another I "You get tired?" "Dreadfully tired, Don't you?" Louise turned Hoh, yes, we all 1 wonder if it ~"If it pays!" e repeated. "For, after al," it was brilliant Katherine who spoke, "we don't seem to get anywhere. Here we are, over 40, running our little squirrel cages as fast as we can, It seemed such fun at first. But now when the delight in mere effect has given place to an increasing weariness it trou- bles one to think one's squirrel cage is built more for amusing the pub- | lic than for any gain one is likely to derive from it one's sdif." girls," Ede just time to rest not the table she ex- am." sometimes. away her eyes And sometimes y there was an audible sob in her soft voice. "You can pour out your soul in divine harmonies and Louise can pour out hers in unspeakable fan- cies, but I must paint other people's childred."" She became strangely silent. For a long time nobody spoke. The three friends looked down the valley. Ede looked at them wonder- ing very much. At last Louise said: "Experience is a great teacher and thats not "so hackeneyed as it sounds. We've had 14 years of car- eérs and you've had---this. You wouldn't change with us, Ede?" Ede shook her head gently, but positively, 'No, I wouldn't. But would you change with me?" They laughed, but on different notes, discordantly, "It's too late now," they And Louise added: "Don't you un- derstand? We've got used to our squirrel cages.' said. Doers . By Herman Hagedorn. Like a young child who to his moth- er's door Rfins eager for the welcoming em- brace, And finds the door shut, and with troubled face Calls and through sobbing calls o'er and o'er Calling. storms at the panel--so be- fore A door that will not open, sick and numb; - I listen to the world that will not "eon And huey Pat last, T may not enter more. Silence! And through the silence and the dark By that closed door, sob of tears Beats on my spirit, shorés The spectral sea; and sobbing hark! Down the fair chambered corridor the distant as on, fairy through the . of, yeurs, The quiet shutting, one hy one, of doors. The Chicago Symphony Orchestra company, who played an engagement in Toronto recently, returned to Chicago via the Grand Trunk Rail- Lway and were handled on a special train consisting of one baggage ear, one coach, four sleeping cars and a dining car, leaving Toronto, Febru- ary 5th, at 11.13 p.m. and arriving jat Chicago.at 9.565 a.m. the following day, a run of 516.15 miles being made In eléven hours and forty-two minutes, an average of Jory bur miles per hour, a remarkable run, thé loss of time Yor stops or vars PPR PRPePe TOT TVTTIEIETY & shes ng purposes. : amy, & Tous eonacispon. lie 3d a GroReIAk . LAKE : ERIE "Pessimist!" Mildred laughed, but FH TTT AR por. 20547 a MUSKOKA WHIG, MOND 4 ToRiA eT Rr ie SRA WARILTON 2. Vor. 700, 000 Fe am RIBUTION ATION OF k or THE PROVINCE, COUNTRYSIDE TIDINGS WHAT WHIG CORRE HAVE TO 7 MEMBERS VARIOUS IN CON- PONENTS de mee News From * Villages and Throughout the Adjoining ties--Rural Events, and ments of the People. Funeral at McLean Mclean, Feb. 13.--The funeral of the late Mrs. Waldron Babcock was held (at the family residence on Wednesday, February 11th 'at 10 a.m The service was conducted by Revs, S. Carr, of Mountain Grove and George Richmond of Arden, af ter which the 'body was laid to rest in Mountain Grove cemetery. Farms Coun- Move: Event at Plum Hollow Plum Hollow, Feb. 12.-- On Wed- nesday évening, Februery 11th, the Ladies" Aid, of Mitchell's appoint- ment, "hela their oyster supper and entertainment at the home of Mrs. Win. House. Over 150 sat down to supper. The young ladies of the Aid furnished a fish pond. The pro- gramme-congisted 'of voeal solos by Mrs. M.: Phillips and W. Chapman and (CC. Rixon. A duet hy Miss B. Loverette, and W. Chapman and a very amusing reading by Miss liever- ette. During the evening A. Kilborn and W, Chapnian gave several violin selections. © Rev. A. Hagar filled the chair as chairman The proceods amounted to $43. At Washburn's Corners Washburn's Corners, Feb. 13.-- Joseph Tye, of Long Point, assessor, made his trip through here this woek. Claude Laforty is moving from Chantry to the farm he pyr- chased here last fall, Mr. and Mrs. L.. Washburn were' recent visitors at | the home of M. B. Holmes, Athens. A. Richards, Chantry, is a guest here at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Earl. A valentine tea will be served in the basement of St. Paul's Presbyterian church, Athens, this evening. On invitation, thirty- nine friends. assembled at the home of Philip Yates, Hard Island, on Tuesday evening. tefreshments were served evening was spent. Mrs. William Gifford, of -Plum Hollow, celebrated her S8%7the birthday on the 10th of February. Mrs. Gifford is nemark- ably smart and enjoying good Lealth. ist a on Big Work Possible when body and' brain are properly nourished. Then the human ma- chine runs smoothly. els made of wheat and bar- ley, supplies the power- making body elements. Also cerfain. mineral salts: (Phosphate of Potash, eter) often lack- ing in- the everv-day diet, but whith are vit- ally necessary for bal- aneed: brain and nerve up-keep of active men and women. * If you expect to ac- complish something worth while, prepare for it. by feading right. "There's a n" for, state of innocuous dosuetude until his ike Seta 19 sit up and take notice. "4 Miss M. and a very enjoyable | iahag on F. Velneft. . at Reuben IHick's; Miss H. MeCreg Mertickvile, visit d relatives lefe recently. The iyster supper held at the home of W, douse, Plum Hollow, on Wednesday avening was well attended. Barriefield Briefs Barricfield, Feb. 12.--This place did | evervday Hlast which shakes things ! up and "breaks windows. attend* his sister's funeral, turned home. Miss Irene Stanton, who was visiting her sistor, Mrs. | Douglas; - city, has returned home, | Mrs. Rogers, city, spent Sunday with Furner. Mrs, Neverson, vise | iting her sister, Mra. ley, has ve: | turned hom. Mrs; Salebury, city, | Shniting her daughter, Mra. N, Stan- ton, has returned. = Mrs. W. | Fruntor, i le of Man; and little son, , bert, visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Norman, have returned howe: Mrs. 1." Tisdale, eity, visited j old neighbors hore. Mr and Mra. Haunts, city, spent Sunday with friends here, has re~ Bath Resident Dead Bath, Feb. 12.--Miss Glass and Mise? Lewis, both of Trenton; are visiting | at Norman Ribley'sf The weather has | heen very cold here this week, the thermometer being about twenty five degrees below zero. 'A comcert and dance will be held in Masomic Hall | in aid of the library; on Feh. 13th. \bram Irish, who has been ill for some tinie, died in. Toronto on I'hursday last. The : remains were brought here and the funeral service was heldcon Monday by Rev. Mr. Me- lear, 'in St. John's church. = Deceased leaves two sons, John, of Toronto, and George, of 'Hamilton, who, with | their familfes,' were, hero for the fune- ral, Horn, on Feb. 5th, to Mr. James Young, a son. A Wedding ar Ardoch Fernleigh, Feb. 13. The roads are in good 'condition agdin after the heavy storms. A pretty wedding was solemnized Tuesday, February Srd, in the Roman Catholic chureh | at Atraoel. The contracting parties were Lilian Wise and Richard Gut- heins, of Ternléigh. The bride wore a beconiing gown of cream lustre with bridal veil 'and orange blos- soms. After the ceremony, all re- turned to the home of the groom, where a stimptudbus répast was serv- ed to the many friends of the happy couple. The presents were costly and numerous showing the high es- teem in whieh the young couple are | held: The: people here ore looking {forward to bétter times as there are two stores here now. MM. Davy, who | has been in the hospital at Kingston, has recovered and is expected home shortly. George Salmond has receiv- ed a visit from the stork and is the father of a bouncing baby boy. Wm. McKinnon has been ill for a week. Mrs: M. Davy hus 'been visiting at |'the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. McKinnon: BE. Martin and family Mrs. P. Kellar Miss B. Frost at W. McKinnon's; Mrs. BE. Babcock at | George Salmond' §; Miss Evelyn Bau- der at her sister's, Mrs. Thompson's; Mrs. V. Babeock at M. Day's. 2 Davy spent a few days in Kingston with his father: Ales. F. Lyons at her | home at Wensley. m-- and Mrs. J Sunbury Felt Earthquake Sunbury, Feb. 13.---This locality was visited. by a heavy shock of earthquake "on Tuesday afternoon. | A number of residences wak badly | shaken up 'ad the inmates freatly alarmed: It was about 3¢ deconds' duration. On Tuesday evening the "Mateabees Locufus" village lodge | gave an oyster supper and tea in its | spacious rooms in the village, A number took part amd a pleasant evening was spent. William Smith, of Saskatoon, formerly a member of | this lodge, was present, and many , were glad to agdin have a friendly | hand-shake with him. The Sunbury hockey «club held a carnival 'at the | rink in the village on Tlesday even- | ing. Some very fine costumes were wotn. Mrs. Giles Stonness continues quite unwell. James Fisher, "eo | Hp ged of his store some time ago, fn. a few weeks take up Bi | | ath at Moscow, having purchised | a general store there. A number at- | tended the races at Balterséea on | i Wednesday and Thursday. . Com- | munion gervice was observed at the : Methodist church on Sunday last and | 1 goodly number were in attendance. | | | C. Stonness and wile visited friends "in Battersea on Wednesday. The town 'ship will have another. nomination | on Monday, ns a cértain assessment | seems to be necessary Tor qualifica- , tion, Philip McLeod was elected for Vi i loria county, N.8.; to the provin + legislature, ins firat copservative ta. | win. the scat more - than thirty Uyéars, During removal. sale--special prices quoted on Siecouite, Canada's loadi piano, 5 Wadogatd the Mont ¥oal thamulaelwror As auei re wint be. <efécted chancellor of MGI Se Ee 'Dutton's, oh ---- FIFTY YEARS MARRIED [ Rev. Dr. and "Mrs, | Porter, Stella 3 - Were Remémbered | Stella, Feb. 14.--February ary of the marriage of Rev. parsonage. {board 'and their wives and a few | other special friends, making a com- pany of twenty-eight in all. After a sumptuous, supper had been served and appropriately dis- posed of, a magnificent three-storey wedding-cake (the gift of Mrs. Fil- { gon dnd Mrs. Montgomery) was dis- trithited. Before the company rose fram the table, the reverend doctor, on 'behalf of himself and Mrs. Por- ter, expressed their pleasure in en- tertaining their friends, their grati- | tude for a multitude of gifts and con- gratulations and good wishes and their hope that all those: present al- | ready om the way, would reach the { golden anniversary under like happy | conditions. 8. K. Tugwell responded very hap- pily on behalf ofthe board, and 8. L. Pringle, recording: steward, read a fermal address from the congrega- tion, accompanied by a purse of. gold? A special gift of a very flne ebony gold-headed . cane .. (from Messrs. IMilgson and Montgomery) and a Beau- tiful gold cameo brooch for Mrs. Por- ter (from Mesdames 'Filson and Montgomery) were also presented. From other friends on the Island jand from old friends and relatives beyond many warm congratulations {and beautiful and valuable gifts and tokens of remembrance were receiv- ed, At the meeting of - the officinl | board held the same evening the pas- | tor's salary was paid in full to date and a resolution requesting his con- tintanee as pastor, unanimously adopted. Breakfast Before Bed. The latest freak of London's night life ig the evolution of the break-of- day brigade, whess motte 18 to: hry fast before bed, When the last night club clogés at five o'clock In the morning, instead of going home to bed, the latest ca- per pow is for the light-headed' bri gude to clikrge ou the nearest: restau rant-or hotel for a ¢old-gray-dawn breakfast, sometimes visiting two or | three placer before the streets Begin Ning with the crowds going to work. As one newspaper poet bas para- phrased Temiysom; it is 'theirs nol to reason why, theirs hut .to drink Lor die." Several west end restaurants réport that they have never knowf such an insistent demand for bacon aud eggs and the ordinary working hours of many restaurants are now being rear- ranged to- supply the early morning rush of the merry night hawks. Couldn't Be Downe. Lord Sheffield was once walking down Piccadilly With a friend, fo whem he explained that it wis im- possible for 'anyone to pick his poc- ket without his knowledge. Lord Sheffield"s pocket-bandkerchief was hanging out, and his friend, having | diverted his attention, quieily ab- stracted it. Instantly Lord Sheffield collared a seedy-looking man who was passing and charged him 'with the theft; but, the friend producing the handkerchief and explaining the joke, the unfortunate individual whom his lordship had 80 ungere- moniously seized was rel d with many apologies. The man beat a hasty ret and shortly afterwards Lord Shefeld discovered that he had lost his. pocketbook! Fortunes For Boys. Earl Cawdor's death "leaves his two sons; Lord Emlin, aged 13, and the Hon. Andrew C. Campbell; aged 6, the: wealthiest brothers in Eong- land, By the time the boys are 21 years of age each will have $5,000,- 000 at his disposal. A romantid fig- ure in history has passed away, the doth of and Cawdor at, the age of a long illness, at the Home, 's Masoett tle on: the no Thun Nurs! réca fine the name of the: Camdor oe 8 | ely 4 ed his father . A881, Wires, Britati's The British | office ins 2,610, 650 miles of of 213,805 for for telephones and, 62.0 and leased wires, Hire, Fads 3 234/215 - es private bee ah Se ue Erected. The granite statue 16 OLKing, Edward iL. Lo esuly dad Derdoen, 10 be the | Ha: aoroer o erected since Hy? Speci ok i gs ox: OBAIT. PrORICEsiVE toket wit be placed in the: felt: at: the nest New' York sf tute. Slasiant, inthe fall of this year, val sale! "Short oresia 3%. om EE the { 11th inst, being the fiftteth annivers- Dr. and | Mrs, Porter, the event was very hap- not feel the carthouake as it has an | pily celebrated by a supper at the Owing to limited acco- George | piodation; the guests were limited to Wormington, who went to Bufialo to | | the members of the quarterly official te sta. das -- your suitcase Dutton's. "Street Strutti ing Dove." A<-After redistribution there will be some 234 deputies ft Qttava ---Reing quite a ook af ter eight million pea Jor fer claimed C-~Country is a | D--Death has prominent man of late, leaving this sad earth quite a bit the poorer. E-----Epidemic of sickness severe just now "with politicians, icu~ larly, Whithey, Ross, Forget, White. Pugsley being among the stricken. F--"Fureana" Jascing age to Teesds hefore a 0---QOet somet now hat win gohble up rio yo and cleanse society one step further. H---Holding a suffragetie ball does not, of course, mean that tota! abstinence shall be enforced, I--Island of . Prince Edward is getting rich raising Tenards. Foxy insulars! J--Just found in bed of river Vaal, Capetown, a diamond of 178% karats, far surpasting. the world: famed "Keohinoor" itself, Great set back this to mud cat fishing. K-- King of Bavaria, evidently. has sense as well as station. L-- Ladies of the realm who wish to retain Lis royal favor must, hence forth, devote their moments: and money to something less silly than sick felines and such like. Plenty of other lield: for the exercises of sympathy. : M---Man who lived for years with out brain and whose cranium was In jected with two ounces of the pree- ious material by an expert surgeon, died an instant after in great agony N---Not used to it! 0O---01d Tiberius who had no care for others' lives, himself would slink into a cellar when a storm came. Great one to rule over a living peo ple! y P--Poultry and' pigeon show re- vealed some fine specimens, but when it comes to fancy birds, give us thé "street strutting dove!" Q-- Quite modish are becoming eugenic baby fairs, too. R-- Reason, improvement breed! S---Soul ean take care of itself! what matters it? Edinburgh bishop was not so far astray when he said America was people by "pagans.'" T---The price of wheat will not 'go dewn" so long as you keep put- ting up "elevators." U-----Unprecedented graft scandals . now land. V---Venality strangling virility! ' of the the flood deluging of the tinues to wag as it now dbes, we fear, be very much limited. X-----X-postulating, not perhaps the most pleasing occupation. Y---Yét a liftle medicine, now and then, will do the best of us no harm. will, Close to Nature By G. Thornton Doelle. Oh! let me live close to Nature, Far from all turmoil and strife, Away from the city's\disasters and pains. me know what. it means to love life. Let me breathe the cool air of the Let Winds its way, Where the perfume of hemlock, sprucé and-of pine Grows sweeter as day passes day. Let:me drink the cool water of hub- bling springs, Let me tramp o'er the foothills green sod, Where 'the wild flowers 'bloom, trampléd and fair, Close to Nature-eternal and God. Let a eamp-fird Burd bright, by day and by night, In he Jae of thé Wilderness un- Where Ris 'beasts of the wild, en- chanted draw near, Where the lark and the whippoor-- will sing! Sweet is the Breath of Morn By John Milton, Sweet is the breath of morn, her rising sweet With charm of earliest birds; ant the sun, J When first on this delightful land he spreads nis orient beams, on herb, tree, fruit and Hower, Glistening with dew; fertile earth After soft showers and sweet the coming-on Of grateful evening min night, With this her solemn bird, fair moon, And these the gems of heaven, starry train. pleas- fragnant the ; then silent her -------------- Progressive leaders are to name Colonel George W. Guethal: for governor if Theodore Roosevelt should decline the nomi ution. MOTHER ! THE CHILD IS COSTIVE, BILIOUS Don't Hesitate, a Laxative Is essary If Tongue is Coated, Breath Bad or Stomach Sour. Give "California Syrup of Figs" at once--a teaspoonful to-day often saves a sick child to-morrow. If your little one is out-of-sorts, half-sicky isn't resting, eating and acting naturally--look, Mother ! sce if tongue is costed. This is a sure sigrg that it's little stomach, liver and bowels ure clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sotiy, breath (bad -or has stomach- ache, diarrhdes, sors throat, full of eold, give a teaspoonful of "Califor- nia Syrup of Figs," abd in un few hours all the constipated poison, un- digested food and sotir «+ bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child agin. Mothers can rest etsy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative' because it never fails to cleanse the little ones liver and howels and sweeten the dearly love itn pleasant taste, Ful H for directions hies, of all ages; and for growmeups fi d on lle, ~ As ur druggist f ¢ "lalilornia ip 1 " Fig Syrup Suttpuuy. ? i : fooled, W---~Wearing a halo, if world con- § School Records Show Muoch "Time Lost From Eczema. - Chafing and skin irritation, whe- ther fro changing temperaturs, rough winds, strong soap or the ac- fon of the clothing, naturally de- velop into eczema, spread over the body and defy ordinary treatments. Most doctors do not give much at- tention to skin diseases, and, cou- sequently. it is nocessary for par- ents to select some treatment which has proven a cure for such ailments, It recordd of eures count for any- thing, then you can turn to Dy, Chase's Ointment with fullest assuv- ance that in this yon will have the means of controlling itching skin diseases. By affording prompt relief from the terrible itehing, Dr. Chase's Ointnient puts an end to suffering, and removes the cause of scratching. As the fires of eczema die away the ointment sets up the process of heal- ing and brings ebout thorough and lasting cure. As a treatment for tho akin troubles of children nothing has ever proven so satisfacfory as Dr. Chases' ointment, 'PHONE 1170 Kingston Automobile Co. Queen andl Bagot Btreests. _ Storage. Repairing, Ress sorles. We Guarantes Batistaction. hatin New York Frit Store Sweet Oranges, 16¢c, 20¢ and 80c a dozen. Malaga Grapes, 20c a 1b. Bananas, 165¢ end 20¢ dozen. Figs, 16c a 1b, Dates, 10c a 1b. 814 Princess St. Phone 1408 Let. me dream where the brooks ut and this planning} Nec l SPECIAL SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES FOR 15 DAYS. All our fall and winter stock must be &learéd at prices. that will greatly astonish you. hat we can save you 25 to 0, per cent. on every pair. . Mén's Box Calf Bluchér, leather worth $i our 5 working worth pH 06. our price. Men's extra coarse fine Blucher price' really worth $2.50, our pr 1. worth $3.00, our price ..,.$1.09 Women's Slippers, worth $1.26 and $1.50, our price to clear this lot 3 "9c H. B. WARTELL © 838 KING STREET Phone 1872 | ID-WINTER FURNITURE SALE Everything reduced 10 to 207, Grand opportunity to save money. Iron Beds, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 and Brass Beds, $11.50, $15.00, $18 and up. Springs and Mattresses, Dressers and Washstands, Chiffon. iers in oak, mahogany, walnut, white - ap. enamel, at sale prices, & J RED loading Vindawtales ---- avy Folir teams In the New Brun<uiek le and the four of tha the | Thiter- cial league, Bt. Joka, Sussex, sackville and Amherst, have . that it ix made hy the peaifornim Don't