WIDNESDAY, FEB. 73, 1vzy " Theatrical ! At Griffin's, You Norma Talmadge is, because she is | known and lovea by ail. Saa is at her Dest ia "The Probation Wife," which is shown at Griffin's tne last half of this week. Still another favorite is ", Meena this production, Thomas Meighan, and when you see thes Lwo stars "in one big feature, you Kaow it 1s worth while seeing. The big musical revue is also offering an entirely new show, making this vane of tae best attractions in Kingston. -- Adv, i last chance you Ay Today will he . will ave ot seeing the supreme beau- | Lhe ty of the screan, Katherine MacDon ald, in her latest successtul produc- tion, "Passtons Playground," a bsau- | tiful romance of the notorious Monte Carlo, teeming with action. "Out For The Night," will drive away those dull minutes and we guarantee You a laugh every second. A beauti- | Storey, Kinburn; Clarence Loucks, |fore they clinched. ful Bruce Scenic makes up a splendid {Aultsville; Morley Holmes, Napanee; | film bill. The overture from "'Rigol: otto," is rendered by Kingston's most Popular orchestra. Orn Thursday Charles Ray will be shown in his lat- es: and best picture, "Nineteen and Phyllis," Supported by Clara Horton, | Hill; James E, Bird, Stirling; T. H, jaccount of this player being offside, it 1s a screamingly funny comedy, A Peppy play of puppy love. As an ex- tra attraction Fred Weedon & Co late of "The Dumbelis" will appear in a one act comedy, "Demobiliza- | Stella; H. J. Fisher, Cobourg: A. R. {last twenty minutes tion." Don't miss this and remember Humphrey, Bloonitield; WV. H. Lock-| khocked out there will be no Increase in prices, Comg carly, attend the matinee if |Bloomfield; C.F. Darton, Haylock; Ubable to stop in tima. possible and ayold the rush for 'the evening perfoermance.--Advt, BLAMES IT ON LEMON BUT IT IS DOUBTFUL Believed , That Tippler Had Something Stronger On His Hip. Two per cent. beer, touched off 4 {1 | A ten | den't have to tell paople who | (OLD CHEESEMAKERS ARE FRESHENING UP Large Class Attends Special Course at the Dairy School. | The special cheesemakers wesk opened at the dairy school on Mon- !day, and Tuesday the class was en- gaged in the actual making of che As the process advanced, short lec tures were given by Mr. Publow and Prof. Zufelt. Some of those present were amceng the first to graduate the school twenty years ago, and while they have had much prac- ical experience, much progress has ibeen made in the process and they lure glad to avall themselves of the lopportunity presented to keep abreast 'qf the times. Some of the old makers, toc, have learned good ideas which import. In addition to the prac- work in the cheese room, 'this 1 be further amplified by { iil ated by demonstrations from day tu day. | Those in attendance are: Hugh Trendell, Brantford; Ww. {John H. Barry, W., G. Gibbons, King- |ston; Eari H. Carter, 1 Cyril A. Glass, rg' red ! Reister RB ton; Noel Beckatt, Ox- | tord Mills; s Sauve, Vankleek | Wood, Perth Road; Albert tpie HUI: Harry Parice, ikins, N. |B.; Arthur Legault, Navan, R. D. Mec- |Gowan, Lindsay; H. B. Sandwith, F {head, 3harhot Lake; K. W. Jenks, v -. {c King, A. Ward, Williamstown; iF. King, Appleton; Thomas A. Ed- | wards, Cayton; J. R. Oimstead, Leo- | inard, A, Cousinean, Lafaivre, James hw Kellar, Kars; W. Deacon, North {Gower; W. J. Brown, Ventnor; Chas. { Truax, Northfield; Ernest Sears, {Mcunt Chesney; -G. Rouc.er, Wales: {James Small, Spencerville; John H. i Lyons, Attercliffe. rrisburg; | THE DAILY | 'SPORTING NEWS | | McGill Defeated Queen's, 9 to 8. | In a very exciting game played here { Tuesday evening, McGill defeated Queen's in the senior Intercollegiate hockey series by a score of 9 to 5. At ithe end of the first period the score | {Was 2 to ¢ in favor of the Winners and the secongl period the McGillteam scored two more goals. The Queen's | team wae greatly weakened by the | absence of Harry McNeill, the net | | Buardian, who was confined to his | | bed on account of illness. Yule, who | j replaced: him, seemed to be away oft | jcolor. During the first two periods | the McGill outfit had better of the play. Time after time the Queen's | team attempted to get through the | McGill defence but it was as strong {as a' wall. In the last twenty minujpes {both teams attempted to mix things | {Up a bit but the players did not get | away with any rough stuff; "Tom" the a SYRAnitive ST re Maplilis and | Munroe, London, who referred, ban- | about thirty miles of (} of the claims extend three mile rrr ed Box, of Queen's and Lyall, of | McGill, for the last seven minutes of ithe game for getting into a fistic en- Arthur counter. The pair were separated be-| 753 ! The ice was rather sticky and it] | prevented any very fast play. For the! | winners, Cully and Behan played a! | wonderful game. Flaragan on tha {wing was not at his best. The play j was stopped a number of times on | | ingon, the net guardian, made some | | very nice stops. During the last | {twenty minutes he was' called upon jlo stop some very fast shots. In the Stinscen was when Box, who was, working the puck in on the nes, was { Campbell wag the star on ie { Queen's team. His back checking and rushing was exceptionally gvod. Fa- | bey played a steady game at defence, but was banished a couple of times for tripping and hard checking. | The first period ended with the | McGill forwards showirz a world of | speed. Both teams checked close, but {the McGill outfit had the hetter of | the play. Stewgrt scored for Queen's, j but the bell rang before he shot so ft j was not counted. Cully was banished BRITISH WHIG. The above "drawing is 83; Hork! Sydenham hospital -- Bedford, 160; Hawthorne, 177; Harvey, 94; London, 150; Kettle, 160; Castle- man, §0; total, 671. Queen's Girls Won, Queen's girls were winners of the two basketball games played at the Queen's gymuasium on Tuesday éveaing. The seniors won from the K.C.I. girls by a scor® of 28 to 10 and the junicss defeated the K.C.I. Juniors by a score of 15 to 11. The talf-time period for the senior game was 19 to 2. The Queen's senior girls had an advantage on the R.C.1 forwards on account of their heigat, Miss Ilerrier, the crack forward of the Queen's senior team, did most of the scoring. Miss K, Lockhart, the other forward, played a very Steady game. Miss Prager did most of the scoring for the Queen's team. In the junior game, the K.C.I. girls kept the Queen's students on the go aH the while. Miss R. Vince and Miss Simmons shareft the scor- ing honors for the K.C.I, girls. Miss | Montgomery, on the forward line, 1e river' OIL CLAIMS STAKED from a blue 8 course the s inland and are a mile wide. ns, 30; Boyd, 150; total, ot Wolfe Island, and the second per- iod the Islanders added two mors scores. In the last period the Regio- polis boys, who. were unaccustomed to the rink staged a comeback and scored three goals, as compared to the one registered by the island team. The teams: Wolfe Island: Goal, Ryan; defence, H. Davis and O. Davis; centre, Spoor: wings, Healy and C. Davis; spares, Kenney and Crawford. Reglopolis: Goal, McCarthy; de- fence, Goodfriend and Dungan; cen- tre, Lanos; wings, Scrutton, La Rush and James; spares, Boyce an Flem- ing. Referee: J. D. Crosgrove. - City Hockey League Dispute, Kingston, Feb. 23.--(To the Edi- tor): Regarding the letter which ap- peared In your issue of yesterday in connection with the Granites hockey team, we would like to state the following facts in regard to the mat- ter: 1. The secretary of the league has no connection with any team in the league in any way. The manager of rint showing claims now claims are on both banks, ar mem NEAR FORT NORMAN. ul in some cases The river at this staked in the oil district, near Fort Norman. For : on islands in Mackenzie river. Most point is about a mile in width. has been in attendance here with her sister, Mrs. William Davidson, Brock Street, for the past few weeks, left for home yeserday. Mrs. Davidson is reported as making progress towards recovery. ; : At her home on Sydenham street, on Monday evening, Elizabeth Me- Avany, relict of the late Robert Fow- ler, of this town, passed peacefully to rest after an illness of some consid- erable duration, in the seventy-first year of her age. She leaves two sons, Henry, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Stanley, this town, and two daughters, Mrs. Herbert Hicks, Rouleau, Sask., and Mrs. Clark, Watertown, N.Y. Two brothers, John McAvany, Prescott, and Samuel McAvany, Saskatchewan, and one sister, Mrs. Frederick Lloyd, also survive. Another of Gananoque's elderly and highly esteemed residents pass- ed away very suddenly on Monday evening at the family residence on King street west, in the person of J. O. Willams, Deceased was an old G.T.R. employee and several years ago purchased the old J. B. Turner property on King street west. Shortly the AO.H. team is Rev. Father after he moved here from Montreal. IT FILLS THE NEED When your doctor decides that you need Scott's Emulsion you may rest assured that he knows that it will fill the need better than anything else. Lacey and bis assistant is Russell | Besides his widow, who was his sec James. {and wife, he leaves a grown up fam- 2. The secretary was instructed by | ily, one adopted daughter. Deceased the same meeting of which the |was in company with a friend in his {tor one minute for tripping. With [put up a great sexhibition. One of | Cully off the ice, McGill scored their |the Queen's junior girls strained her | first goal. Gallery did the trick. Four ankle and had to retire, The teams : | minutes later Flanagan took a nice Queen's seniors : Forwards, Miss with a dash of lemon extract, is stilF| quite a popelar drink in the city. At | least stories told in the. police court | point that wuiy, but there are some | Told In who are inclined to believe that the so-called lemon drinkers have some- thing stronger on their hip. William Chilcott hit (he trail on Tuesday night in an quench his thirst, and landed in the police station. He told Magistrate Farrell he had been drinking lemon extract and two per cent. beer, but this did not save him from a fine of $10 and costs. ---------------- St. George's A.Y.P.A. The Anglican Young People's As- Bociation of St, George's cathedral held its weekly meeting Tuesday avening with an attendance of about fifty. A "magazine evening' proved @& great success under the charge of F. J. Rogers. The programnie con- sisted of: An advertisement guessing contest, a scrap picture book on the lite of each member present, and an AY. P.A journal. Those in charge $f the journal were: Editorial, Miss B. Stafford; queries, R. Grey; sports. . Grey; lost and found column, S. Phillips; fashions, Miss Morris; cur- rent events, N. Burke; poetry, Miss J. Mathews. Dean Starr addressed the mem- bers on the Forward Movement and Also on. Lenten obligations. -------- Presentation to Assessor Mooers, The "101 Club" held a dinner -on Tuesday night in honor of one of their number who was recently mar- rled. The guest of the occasion was Edwin Moo2rs, city assessor, who Was presented with a handsome mantle clock. Dr. W. W. Sands pre- sided and al:o made the presenta- tion. , ------------ Have Entered an Appeal. Thomas A. Carson and other pro- poerty owners on Park street have entered an appeal to the county Judge #gainst the exorbitant assessment made on properties for the new ack street sewer. MA cr AA i. A ann Why People Feel Depressed In the Cold Weather Why Is tiredness and lanxour so prevalent just now? A physician ex. plalned- that the cold drives blood from the surface of the body to the liver. Nermally one-fourth of the whole-blood supply is in the iiver, and when more biodd is accumulated In tlt organ everything ; 008 Wrong. NO better remedy exists than Di. Hamilton's Pills which are composed : f such vegetable extracts as Man- e and Butternut, and possess Wanderful liver stimulating powers. It's a marvel the way Hamilton's Pills cléar the blood of the poisonous Bdwbdrs. They put new life into worn out bodies, build ap the appe- tite, bag back a reserve of nerve energy. or your health and body fort a 25¢ box of Dr. Hamil. to ET alse . r tony * a (Continued From Pages 3 and 8) The R.C.H.A. band playing for the skaters, good ice and a drive oveér.the bridge in the moon light, combined to make the Monday meeting of the Skating Club a most successful one Among those present were Mrs. W. {F. Nickle, Col. and Mrs. Schmidlin, Col. and Mrs. Elkins, Major and Mrs. T. A. Kidd, Capt. and Mrs. Munn, Mrs. James Millar, Mrs. Bayley Ran- som, Miss Charlotte Magee, Miss M. | Anglin, Miss W. Gordon, Miss Alison Macdonell, Miss Lilian Adair, (Mont- real), Miss Helen Strange, Miss Laura Kilborn, Miss Warde Finkle, Miss Kathleen and Miss Edith Carru- thers, Miss Myra Dyde, Miss Doris Barclay, Miss Olive Chown, Miss Ailine and Miss Cecily Rutherford, Miss Nora Bermingham and Miss Caroline Mitchell; Col. Beaman, Ma- jor Goodwin, Dr. McKee, Messrs. P. D. Lyman, E. C. Gildersleeve, Hugh Ryan, Wilbur and Douglas Chown, W. A. Mitchell and a number of ca- dets, 5 6 Mrs. W. C. Dunn, Mack street, ask- ed a few old friends of her mother, Mrs. E. M. Vanluven, Yarker, who is spending the winter with her daugh- ter, to come in at the tea hour on Saturday, when they had the oppor- tunity of wishing Mrs. Vanluven, who celebrated her eighty-third birthday on Feb. 19th, many happy returns of the day. A pleasant hour was spent and many good wishes were given to the guest of honor. ." The tea dance at the Belvidere last Saturday alterncoh was much enjoy- ed by the girls and the cadets who attended, acd who danced for several hours to the excellent music of the Beividere orchestra. - . Mrs. W, PB. MeNiell, Albert street, fis enfariaining the wives of Queen's (Stall at the tea hoyr this afterncon. | * 0. ¥ Mrs, J. L. Gourd, Johnsdn street. spent tho week-end in Montreal Kathleeu Bibby, Barrie street, was Lomo from Havergal Hall. Tor- ento, for a few days. Mrs. Hugh Walken has left Mont- real to spend a week in Boston, . as iliss Eleanor MMinues, "'Hilereft,™ has returned from Toronto, Me. and Mrs. Hagen HKagsard, Moutreal, will be the :guosts of Mr. and AMre. J. Bell Carruthers, "Annan- dale," for the wedding of their niece, Miss Kathlesn Carruthers. Miss Mary Callander has returaed from Ottawa and is wilh Prof, and Mrs. T. Callander, Barrie street. Florence U'res, Montreal, is the guest of Mrs. Treadgold, Stuart street -------------- nt Tonight Evangelist S. Taylor will speak in Gospel Hall on Princess street. Sub- Ject will the "The Church." Friday night he Will speak on "The Lord's Supper." Both meetings at 8 o'clock, . Thursday and Friday Only. You can buy Sunkist Oranges for 20c dozen at Carnovsky's. ' ------ernh A single pull removes a new feg- Bing, which is attached to a wearer's leg with snap fasteners and a spring lp. ; : { Rev. A. 0. Cooke will be the | Preacher at the Lenten servite ia | Bt. George's cathedral to-night. | Band at covered ink to-night. | Admission, 2§¢. shot from the wing and made the net | Ferrier and Miss I il Twilight | | | l ig | 10d both teams played very close hoe- | | key. ) endeavor to | | ring. 'For the remainder of the per- The second period had only been | underway one minute when Anderson | of McGill rushed the full length of | the ice and made the third counter. | Stewart the centre player of Queen's, bad two nice shots at Stinson but the | latter was able to clear in time. Ly- |all and Fahey both drew penalties. | hile Fahey was resting with the | timé keepers, Behan carried the puck [the full length of the rink and work- | ed it in the net from the side. Camp- | bell and Fahey drew penalties before the period finished. In the third period the Queen's students staged a great come back, and were able to account for five goals. Stinson was accidently hur: when Box collided with him, b. he stayed in the game. After two minu- tes of play Cully, after a lone rush, made the fifth score for his team. Ratchford attempted to shove the feet from under Stinson, the net guardian, and was rested for one mi- nute. Anderson and Cully were both sent to the pen-~lity box, and while they were off Campbell scored the first goal for Queen's. Flanagan ac- counted for his second.goal after a beautiful play. Fahey of Queen's skated dowa the side of the rink and registered the second goal for his team. Stewart made the score 6 to -3 in faver of McGill. The other scores were registered by Cully and Behan of McGill and Campbell of Queen's. Behan and Campbell each scored two goals. The play was very exciting in the last few minutes of the game. The scores were made as follows: First Period. McGill, Gallery, 12 minutes. McGill, Flanagan, 4 minutes. Second period McGill, Anderson, 1 minute. McGill, Behan, 15.30 minutes, Third Period. McGill, Cully, 2.00 minutes. Queen's, Campbell, 3.00 minutes. McGill, Flanagan, 1.30 minutes. * Quoen's, Fakey, 4.20 minutes. Quaen's, Stewart, 30 seconds. McGill, Cully, 1.00 mintutes, McGill, Behan, 1.30 minutes. Queen's, Campbell, 10 seconds. Queen's, Campbell, 4.50 nunutes. McGill, Bohan, 10 seconds. Tho teams: Queen's Yule Ratchford 'Fahey Stewart Campbell Box Swartman Woodruff MeGill Stinsoi Cully Dineen Anderson Flanagan Gallery Behan Lyall goal . defonece centre wing spare Hockey Results. O.H.A., Senior: Varsity 5, Kitch- ener 1. . O.H.A., Intermediate: Collingwood 9, Belleville 1. Won Cup at Billiards. Mowat hospital patients won the cup offered by Kinnear & D'Esterre in the billiard tournament. Mowat hospital defeated Sydenham hospital in the last game by a score of 735 to 671. The games have created a good deal of interest. The following comi~ prise the teams in the last gamhe: Mowat hgspial--McDonald, 128: Powell, 150; Blair, 180; Chinnick, HOOD'S PILLS: | .ockhart; centre, Miss Condie;| side centre, Miss Cress- well; guards, Miss Evansor and Miss Potter. K.CI. seniors: Forwards, Miss Amey Ada and Miss Anna Prager; jcentre, Miss Bessie Easson; side centre, Miss Ruth Lyons; guards, Miss Davis and Miss Grace Wood. Queen's juniors : Forwards, Miss Bennington and Miss Montgomery; centre, Miss Haniford; side centre, Miss Sutherland; guards, Miss Kelly and Miss Laird, K.C.L juniors : Forwards, Miss R. Vince and Miss Simmons; centr. Miss Gravis; side centre, Miss Bands; guards, Miss Brunki and Miss Phillips, - Officials. -- Miss O'Connor, Queens', and Miss McCormick, K.C.1. Game Postponed, The management of the Varsity intermediate Intercollegiate hockey team has notified that on account of having to play two more games this week, it will be impossible to play the final of the intermediate Inter- collegiate this week-en.. The game had been arranged for Friday even- ing in Kingston 4nd on Monday in Toronto. It is likely that the games will be played next week. The games in the finals of the junior Intercollegiate between Queen's and Varsity wlll be played on Saturday in Toroxto and Monday evening in Kingston. ------ Ladies' Curling. The rink skipped by Mrs. Welch is winner of the consolation event of the ladies' bonspiel held at the curl- ing fihk. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Welch defeated Miss Birch by a score of 8 to 4. Bach team had oniy three players. The rinks : Mrs. Drysdale Mrs. Green Mrs, Bibby Miss Lewis Mrs, Welch Miss Birch ~8Kkip .....'8 Skip .... 4 One Club Game Played. At the curling rink om Tuesday evenin® one game was played in the club series. The rinks and scores were . F. Walsh J. B. Phillips W. R. Lyons A. H. Warwick --8kip .... 13 J. Chatterton W. A, Patterson M. Manahan H. W., Newnian "Skip cco0. 9 Ottawa ¥s. Frontenacs. On Wednesday morning the man- agement of the Frontenac hockey team announced that they had -ar- ranged for an egthibition game of hockey to be played at the covered rink on Saturday evening between an allstar team from Ottawa and the Frontenat intermediate team. Hamav jit 4. The Jiwice postpon Harrow- smith-Sydenham game in the county hockey league was played at Syden- ham Monday afterngon. The play was rough most of the time. By the middle of the second period, the Syd- enham Pliyers were beginning to demonstrate their superiority, and the puck struck the met of the Har- rowsmith goal at regular intervals until the final bell. The scoring ended 11 to 4 In favor of the home team. Caplaln = Harry Btewart, Kingston, refereéd. " ------ Wolfe Island B, Regiopolis 3. In an exhibition game of hockey played at Wolfe Island on afternoon; the Wolle Island hockey team, winners of the south section of the County Hockey league, defeated Regiopelis by 5 to 3. The game was played on a rink which has been built on thé bay. At the end of the first '| period the score was 2 to 0 in favor Granites complain to take the action he did. At that meeting the Gran- ites manager or representative jump- ed up and used some profane lan- guage while arguing with one of the team managers, saying that we could all go to h , and thereupon left the meeting. 'Under the circum- stances the position of the Granites is doubtful, they admittingly stating that they cared little for the league. Later at the same meeting, folfowing the action of the Granites represen- tative, the secretary was inetructed to notify the Granites, giving them twenty-four hours to reconsider their action and if they did not comply in that space of time the league would play out the schedule without them. ' They did mot reply to the communication, so this ended the matter, and their retirement was considered as coming from them- selves, There have been a few things hap- pening during the season with this manager which we do not feel should be published, as we do not care to stir up trouble. Instead, we are a sporting body, are trying to promote clean sport and keep down rowdyism, I think that some of the officials have been ,running hockey leagues Tor many yedrs, making hoe- key players for all of the Kingston teams, and might say also that win- ter after winter everything has heen running smouthly and no complaints whatever have been made prior to this season. --FRED A. MARTIN, Becretary-Treasurer of the City Hockey League. (See Also Page 9) Sh ac 11 feb. 28.--At the Park rida for hockey team of the localtanegy met the Lansdowne team in aught \e iy game. The local team wc and a 4 to 2. > bn At the Salvation Army on by day evening, school meeting and disthe O.T' Acted as chairman. A pevenue t rendered by the childtimated close refreshments we $785,0, Willlam Worth, Che year i oeen added to the tof the lety Limited, to film inf casioned by the re tis of Mrs. Stephen Dorey ance que Andrew. Claude Root, c C. Big of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. fovernnf 5 patient in Kingston Generfce $1.fita] where he was recently taiire fi J. J. Davis, for 'had several days latest reports improvement, , Pine street, left yesterday for mdon for a few days visit with ts, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma: G. vis, and attended the sessions of yfle Royal Arch Chapter fc Order as ta- Chapter, R. A. M., of king satisfactory CAS Bey GANANOQUE Monday evening the Knights on. fink the annwy state Jay George S. Mastin, fhe decrefet, and this town, Mrs. Vahaiatin Collin's Bay, who {own. home on Monday evening when lie suddenly threw up his hands and dropped to the floor. Medical ald | was sffamoned but nothing could be [ne for him. (TESTIFY THAT TRUMBLE UNARMED WHEN SHOT (Continued From Page 1.) Mrs, Trumble Had Gun, Sandwich, Feb, 23.--That Mrs. Trumble, wife of Beverley Trumble, had a "gun" in her hand after her husband was shot, was the admis- sion of "Jack" Bannan on cross-ex- amination today, at the trial of Rev. J. O. L. Spracklin for manslaughter. Mrs. Trumble in giving her evidence yesterday, declared that her husband had no gun when he was shot by Spracklin. Bannan's statement to this effect was drawn from him by R. L. Brackin, counsel for defendant. In his main evidence Bannan had merely repeated his story as given at | the preliminary investigation. Mr. | Brackin on cross-examination this morning said to the witness: "After you went into the dining- room leading from the hall into the private dining-room, you say you saW Trumble and that he said to you, 'l am shot'. You then saw Mrs. Trum- | ble. Did Mrs. Trumble have a gun in her hand?" 'Ye§, sir," said the witness. answer was the signal for a stration of hand-clapping in rt room. = Willlam "Malock, presiding , immediately ordered the she- place the disturbers under ar- That official called for those clapped to stand, but there was esponse to this invitation and of- '8 were then placed about the ih room to arrest, for contempt of rt, any ohe who indulged in such demonstration again. Answering questions by Crown Prosecutor Grier, Jack Bannan de- clared he did not ses Trumble with a gun either before or after the shooting, Important evidence was given by Matk Heaton, county constable at- thehed to Spracklin's squad, who Was with thé pastor on the night of the shootirig. He declared that when be entered the room where the shooting had taken place he saw Trumble lying on the floor. He dls- tinctly saw e revolver fastened to Trumble's left side. He also tes- tified that @ revolver was lying be- side him. \ \ Searchers for petroleum in Euea- dor have found promising indications at several points in the republie. .C. TRENEER of the finest q chase too small. respectfully solicit given by the druggiet. MADE IN CANADA ARTHUR SALES C0. Sales Agents. Targets A NEW CASH GROCERY begs to announce that he has Grocery Store at the Corner of uality at very moderate prices. Courteous service extended to all. A share of your patronage AUSTIN'S DRUG Strong MAHOOD DRUG CO. Ltd. SARGENT'S DRUG STORE A. D. Leonard, Ine, Mfrs. 70 Sth Ave, N. Y. City. and Offer _ To Yield $10.000---Province of Alberta 6% Bods, due 1st May, 1930. Interest (1st May and 1st November) at 98.93 ... $26,000--Province of Alberta 6% Bonds, due 15th January, 1936." nterest (16th. apary and 16th vis) at 99 . 6.10% $10.000--Province of Ontario 6% Bonds, due 1st February, 1941. Interest (February and Au- gust) at 100 -6.00% $30,000--Province of Saskatchewan ¢¢, Bonds, due 1st February, 1936. In- terest (1st Febru- ary and 1st Au- gust) at 99 ..,.. 6.10% $10,000 -- City : Winnipeg Bonds, due 2nd August, 1040, In-* terest (2nd Feb- ruary and 2nd Au- Bust at 98.86 ... 6.10%, of 6% The National ity Company Limited 10 King St. East, Toronto Montreal--Halifax Mattresses Don't throw away your old Mattresses. We renovate all kinds and make them as good as new. Get our ptices. Frontenac Mattress Co. 17 BALACLAVA STREET Phone 2106w. x Steen Senator Frederic Nicholl, vice- president of the Dominion Steel Cor- poration, has announced his resign tion from the board. The minister of justice .as re ceived the resignation of Justice Carroll, of the superior court *pro- vince of Quebec. # _ 2X 0 pur-