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‘ on your-1M! c,aud we‘m ..- for it. m vmcc you; to Is, and win“: 0 . 1f, PIC!” CC! you “nag, Sr. OUPON litin. Fill Ont Liquid Ozone “eâ€"DO" our? -â€" iIIIIIIS . 5 Cut Saws 7 S uages Saw Sets Cost and Profit Dis. garded During The first month of the new ye . business than the correspon ling diy a you ago. This fact sp the confidence existing between part in value of far bigger offering and for still greater activity on our Tomorrow we start ano Never before in our history Va t as the business has grown we own sake and for the sake of your purse. well as prices. it will pay you to do so. ________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 80c Flannelette Blankets 59c l Jr -'I _':1, a snau at 590. 25c i‘ieevy Cottonade 18c that wears well and ke ;:~ Col 12-. Sale price 180. 4.00 Wool Blankets 2.98 iaSt colored borders, I: 5 ixifili ‘. ‘.‘.I Hi. “ciz'lit, large size. \‘/ "-\ ill/2c Linen Towele We 3" o/ 1.2mm medium size. :v‘r iwrs ‘ l Hf 'Sc All Linen Towel’ing 412‘: ' "it .xini-a C > :' Til'lfi'”: >136. 35 3 Stockings 19c lo Women's or Chililr.’ ‘ ~V'~:n ‘.‘.v.:‘S‘--«I ll‘c. 75c Corsets 39c .\ ii; lot of odd sizes, n1 \.2:" Iti'il't' l a)”, (I ‘12) i. or while medium size, good 6 Sale price ":LIWIS Lino-n 'l‘owelling, 16inâ€"I plain or white, border. Si ockings, good wearers. I any worth" The very all guaranteed to fit some sil ar has are determine w. Short, medium‘ and wear well. Sale price 39c. and long siZes. Men’s 50c Underwear 29c 10 dozen Men’s Shirts and Drawers cps of wool, plain grey, heavv weight. Sale pr ca 290 a grameut. Men’s Worsted Sox 24c lHeavy ribbed black, good wearers. Sale price 24c. Dress Materials at half price 75c Kinds 37);“ .I‘owels, plain‘or white 200 yards of Dress Materials, inâ€"! Sale ”ICE” eluding heavy Homespuns in black, grey or blue. Also som mixed Tweeds and good lSeasonable materials, 48 to 56 in- iches wide. Half price 37éc. i Waistings atthalf= »\ clearing of the season’s best ma- »n‘s ierials, assorted dark and light coâ€"j 66 Ilorings, stylish patterns worth upi Women’s Sfic ' loves 356 best 50c Cashmere Gloves k and others fleece lined. so far been a pronounced success. 8 Weinvite you to come and i tell day shows a record eats volumes for the values we're the shopping public and tth store. it likewise is an insperatlon It 0 ight to for your dyestigate. Compire qutlities as , Ld Sale price 35C; Women,s 75c Flannelette Drawers 37c Made of heavy fiannelette, embroiâ€" dery trimmed, pink, blue or white. Half price 390. 90amnged Linens. a Sale Underprlce.‘ Every prudent housewife who wants to make the family money spin out and show the best results will not let this sale pass by without inâ€" vestigatibg. There are savings of a quarter to one third less than reâ€" gular prices. The goods are da- maged, but only in such a way that it does not hurt the wear and 11 many instances are hard to find. These show the savings: M 56 inch unbleached 30c quality for 230. 56 inch bleached 50c quality for 39¢. inch bleached 7 5c quality for 69¢. 72 inch bleached $1.25 quality for 89c. "m ___;________.__â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Good f irtune awaits those who iela Theee pru lent peop afford one till «ext seaso 1. Bet t a : investigate. Astrachan Jackets When you think of saving five to filieen dollars on a firstâ€"class jackâ€" is Worth coming after and This is how we have cut pricesâ€"all guaranteed to er, it that Very soon. be} $15 S I 1 1‘0}, Sill), Electric Feel Jackets stylish, DIS. one for 8.39. With German Otter collar, $50 for $229, plain $3.3 fol“ $29. Sable Mutts Alaska Sable Mulls, horror..- 1 _ s ~'\. o i".‘l [lull :i: any lililn. prices, FU R from $60, $39 from $50, 841-1 from $.33, $20 frorn $37, $24- from lright. glossy Electric Seal Jack- warm and serviceable \vilh mink collar and revers, $75â€"- the money can buy anywhere; You Good at regular; 5413 but snaps at these prices for $6 WAKEL eductions Are Great vad their l'u‘ It Will ' i l 'M'u Well. .H 5512 from $15, $10 from $12.50, $7.40 from $9. ' ‘ a - Sat-l: Rnffs Real beauties, always par, thats why it is 'to your interâ€" est to secure one at dollars below par value. For instance. $27 kinds $23, $23 kinds $19.50, $15 kinds $12, $18 kinds $15, $21 kind $16.50, $13 kinds $10, $12 kinds $9.50. Urey I: ah Carerines and Collars There carry kind yet ,We’re bound not to carry a dollars lwort‘n it' low pricris will induce ibuy- ers and surely they will. ‘ ur Ruils can buy the $16 for $10.75. 39 for $7.5 , and $5 for $3.50. 3 :3“.- in opito of chic LINDSAY le wi I be wise if they take ad not tge 0 These furs will be more vslu ml». in six ino it"is rm W‘H‘t ' ”1171'“! 803d. _ but they will 3 on melt away under such prices as the zero cold waa'her- ahead yes. Assortments are fiir uJW ~ -m'. an!“ 3 .21 Tye kinds that are warm, for $13.50,:ahle and uncxpensive, redu $8: $6 to J $2. .‘0, Y FOR The Safe Satisfactory Store RSâ€"A SALE than who tho lzht they csuldi‘t f this fin Ll cle wring sale. Then think of alI the =e. _ an ' “2m Fur Caps lac-g: All new styles, various dependable kinds, selling like this : $8.50 style valued at 36-50» $12 $4. and $1.50 for 980. for $9.50, $6.50 for 75, $4 for $2.90, $3 for $1.98 W Men’s Pnr Coats For men or women, in Astrachan, Electric all worth every cent of the regular value, buy 510 ones at $7.50, $6 Seal, Persian Lamb, etc.. but for this sale you can .50 ones , $4-50 ones at $3 25, $5 his.0nes at $3.50, s2 ones at $1.25. ”“erontmd Coats of Wall'll) s20 " ifor $15, Black Dog ecuâ€"11%- 'the Bishop $18 for 514. Women‘s Fur Gauntlets serviceâ€" ced from $3.50 to l $4.50, 85 to $3.75, $3 to $1.90. One of the}8ig Syndicate-l mucosa-monogamous. crummyâ€"Aw henna-«enema» hula-muons.“ ”Ilium-MAW” Out-would». London. Jul. 19.(0.A.P.).â€"John Horloy yesterday was pronoutod with the freedom of Ami-oath ln mogul- uou of his public services and for do- dlcutlng to the community his life of Gladstone. In an address he called tho Balfour Government 3, match _Cnbinet crew afloat on a. raft. The flower increase of trade was duo to tho larger volume of trade of the great free. port of London, which drew like a, loadstono the wealth and produce of every part. of the world. That Imperialism he swore by. Bo- taliation was not. possible. The Government was unable to nay that the president of the United States was unfair boCause a. certain Pitts- burg firm was pending British goods. Lord Avobury'u View. Lord Av says he cannot soc any colon” lination toward free trade with en. Motherland. If the colonies shut out our goods it is lit- the advantage to us if further barriers against foreign counâ€" tries. nrltlnh Public Purity. The Empress says the determination of Mr. Gibbs, M.P., to resign his seat in Parliament an account of being an intermediary in the purchase ' speaks British of the Chilian warships, volumes for the purity of public men. How the Campaign Goes. The . proprietors of Kynoch's ammunition factory, Birmingham, employing 6,000 hands, say the pre- ferential tariff would damage their business. An open-air meeting of 3,000 peoâ€" ple at Sydney yesterday cordially ipproved preferential trade. Premier Seddon declared at Wel- lington that his preferential act hail done something to help his kinsmen against foreigners, and more would follow if their overtures were not repelled. 'l‘ho Attorney-General, addressing his constituents yesterday, said in spite of difficulties and the objec- tions of preferential tariffs, he thought the colonies desired most having 3 voice in Imperial affairs. Mada Nearly in Germany. The Leader announces that the John Bull's store Song, which arous- ed tremendous enthusiasm in the Music Hall. has been printed and published by dumped German Capi- tal. Not Forced Through. Premier Seddon wires The Express that the preference act was not forced through Parliament. It had a rity of 50 to 16. “'hat. Japan Could Do. Marquis Ito told an Australian vis- itor that it was a great mistake to shut the doors against the Japanese. If Australia was invaded by enemy J apan would come to the resâ€" cue with both an army and a. fleet. Hold Together to Ho Strong, London, Jan. 19.â€"(C. A. P.)â€"â€"Mr. Chamberlain, writingr to the lacy-General of New atoms. each will be comparativelv insignificant, esting. If it holds together it will be the most powerful civillzing influence they raise I an and the attention white stranger received grew gradual- f a ed from them naked." Attor- ;children in the South Wales, ‘ powerless and uninter- gment has been expressed that, to I. ll t as ° m... z..- wear“ 0 In the Word‘s southerly 3m}? . “Who'noItLho waldo; bucket clean“ at tho And Tin.” on the bench-knot ulna like a watering: pond to loud with the skates-3‘ And the bounce darn In the littered Ital 0h, merrily shines rli'e morning sun II. In the barnyard'o southerly corner. I "Wheatlogo hay Ile- loono on the wide bun And a sharp uracil pull from the stable door. When tho {:1th handlo film In tho hand And thogtnuchloncd cows to: vhe milking 0h men-fl} chines the morning nun In tho barnyard'n southerly corner, “And the teen, let out for a drink and a run, Seek the warm corner one by one, And the huddllng sheep, in their white, None at the straw in the pleasant light, When merrily shines the morning nun In the barnyard's southerly corner. ‘ â€"Chnrles G. D. Robert; dusty GIVEN TO INDIANS. Vancouver “on Sun Bo Found Whit. Chlldrou in Indium Fomlllon. In a, recent number of The Victoria, B.C., Times was published an interâ€" view with W. F. Best, a Vancouver man who had just returned from a. 200-mile trip up the Skeena, who re- ported that he found white children of tender age in the keeping of In- dian families. The e children, he said, have been turn over to north- ern tribesmen and are being reared under native environment, with all its superstitions and unwholesomo in- fluences, and in many cases are being unkindly treated by their Indian guardians. The Times continues: "These children, of whom there are several in the north, have, Mr. Best learns, been taken from orphanage institutions, a number having come from Vancouver. One was brought south on the steamer Danube. It is a bright little child of about five were going to There the child was to be taken from the woman and returned probably to the institution from which it was taken very young. Complaints had been made of the miserable creaturo \\ ho was acting as its guardian. She had been drinking heavily and was giving the child scant nourishment, and altogether improper care. But f several which ported from Masset, Charlotte Islands. A white child was there given to a family of un- tives at a time when they had no children of their own. fuss was made over the little one. The natiVes lavished a great deal of kindness on it, but after a while In- At first much . ‘ Pop. Alexander 111. against their blah- I I I «I; ' Hm W Hm By Reservoir Banana. muons-g Ito Vb In. Do Immune-Ivan. Bloemfontein. 0mm River Colo”. Jan. litâ€"About thirty persons m drowned and chm hotel! and 11. WORSHIPED AS A (300. I A. English General Who W.- I)" ted by East but... John Nicholson, British colonel Ifl brlgadler general, was once WW asagod. He was maddest-nod Alexander Nicholson, 1 physician ‘ Dublin. This gallant soldier dilut- gulshed himself in the Punjab cun- paign of 184849, when he was M ed a deputy commissioner at the as nexed Punjab under Sir Henry Lowl- rence. At Bannu, dealing wisely wflfl an ignorant and bloodthirsty people, ho evolved in the course of five years such order and respect for law that murder and highway robbery, previously . rife, were unknown in the district. He so impressed his powerful pun- sonallty on the natives that be beets-l to them a demlgod, and in Hunt: { bro erhood of {Burrito lass mounted ifiigious' cutfor ew‘orshlpot‘fil- kal-Seyn," which continued to flood. in spite of Nicholson’s cflortl to sup-_ press it even by punishment. At a moment of victory during fl. siege of Delhi in 1857 this hero tell mortally wounded In the street vino He died a few day- later on the 23d of September, 1857. and was buried in front of the Kail- mlr gate. AN OLD SUPERSTITION. ‘ Tho Practice of Consult!" MM‘ .- a Book 01 Fate. The practice of consulting Scrip” as a book of fate was generally eno- demned by the church. A council cl Vonne- prouounced against it in 431' A. D. Sodidoue at Agdelu506unl one at Auxerre in 585. Charles tho Great forbade it in his mpltularleu and so did Pope Gregory 11. Never- theless curiosity us to the future was no strong in men’s minds that the eco- tom continued. ' Au odd circumstance In that tho cathedral chapter at Orleans in 114‘ appealed to a prognostic of this sort I- a nupplientfon addressed by them to ‘ op. At his consecration, when the not dian children. were born in the family} ‘ 1y less until now the child is reportr ed to be severely illâ€"treated. Mr. Best says that there are three white ‘ Essington. They were given them, an Indian missionary, and astonish- tle interest has been manifested the welfare of the little ones.” ____________â€" care of Indians at ‘ 1', when opened over the head of n prel- said: “If the Empire breaks up into :is understood, through the medium of I pel was opened above his head. tho finger of the deacon rested upon the which th° tiny I words, “And he left the linen cloth and This was a token that the bishop Elias was to b- turned out of his see. The practice of observing the book man. It was thought that a onto at so lit- } gury could thence be drawn a to who! 1- ! sort of a bishop he would proveâ€"Chun- bern' Journal. trictly Casthealers commences. Ila-o Put on Captain. Victoria, B. C., ~Jan. 19.â€"Wm. Jensen gaVo evidence to tho coro- ner's enquiry regarding the Clan... yesterday afternoon that if tho pa.- seugers had not been put in tho .boats until tho Holyoko come 1:. in the world." I Manon” =THE MOON AND THE MICE. Result of Doooy Lottor. I St. Catharincs, Jan. 19.â€"Irregul- iCulou !ndh- Legend Explain!" the Wall: of Luna. I critics in the St. Catharina post- ollico have been discovered recently. I A curious Indian legend was told to Letters have failed to reach those to I some people in Omaha by a full blooded .-__- __ “M”, court or a. Labrador settler Walter; I away from the doorstep in the winâ€" I ér' as a class, being about the most feet :independent man alive. and knowing A price SEA HOSPITAL SHIPS. ; I ter, and when found both her , the electioD eat-tint) of 5 * be brought " and Depofit, . cm dislly In ‘ ‘ -:1.\leeting- LOW, Mal ~‘ , 1904. ' l _\ . II": - . - . . a nmlzeddf; :13- 62-{03-1131211300223 I were frostbitten. Mortification set ‘sllfnâ€" 01' ' It‘ln' ‘ l 0 ' ' r ‘ r in, and to save her life the father Steamerâ€"Dr. (J. renfell's \V orlr. chopped ofi both extremities with his I such ministrations in time of experience to secure sickâ€" Ionly too well from sad I afloat what a boon it is While the Newfoundland and French 1 wood axe. In due c ur ' ' . b 0 se the missmn Iness or misfortune. ‘ shor‘men on the Grand Banks are 01'0\llir.‘(.l with hospital ships and the .351; Llodern medic-.11 accessories, till: .lliL‘Ll States flew: in the same Wa- ”2'3 is without any such humane aux- ...i2‘}'. and has to depend for the .1’:-.‘.llll;‘nt of its sixl. and injured up~ .. :t the medical --:\‘.c;-s of its r'i‘JuIS. 01‘ else has to ..1lcl' the loss o: 23:.ie and business inolved in coming to land to place .~lpless men under proper care. . ’l‘lze Newfoundland Medical Mission oas been at Work now some twelve 'eul's, and is splendidly organized nd equipped. The mission is a el‘aJlCh of that which works he British seamen and fisher folk. nd its extension to Newfoundland as been of immense benefit. Toâ€"day i maintains three hospitalsâ€"one on he "French Shore" and two on La- .rador, each with a resident doctor, trained English nurse, a staff of -ocal assistants and a stout steam atxnch for the conveyance of pati- nts. In addition. there is a. fine mod- n yacht, the Strathcona, o. steam. of 600 tons. built by Lord trathcona, and presented by him to -e mission. In this ship the super- ..tendcut, Dr. Greniell, cruises ererv ason from the Grand Banks to 'udson Bay, treating all who come 0 him for aid. regardless of race or lass or condition. the same rule orevalling in all the f the - ion. other. branches The. total cost of this work each -ear ll now about $20,000, and the umber of house patients (serious ases) in 1902 was 110, and of out atrents 2,664. Some thirty-five op- rations under anaesthetics were un- .ertaken, and eight deaths occurred . . the hospitals or on the ship. The . agority of these cases had no chanCe hateva' of any other skilled assist- . .co. It was not a, question of bet- , or or worse treatment, but of under- ng or dying without medical aid at : 1, other than what the mission ofâ€" forded. Some of the cases are unique ilkllwdigol annals. The two-year-old ‘ \ ministi'aLioizs of The child has now been fitted Itor at Rigolet Station, worried by savage Esquimaux does been erected. Fullv twenty thousand until there were eighty-seven . ~ doctor reached the place with his dog sled, and found the little sufferâ€" er almost at death’s door. But he treated the stumps scientifically and preserved the child in health. even if she is stricken with this infirmity. with artificial legs and adopted- by an English family. Another case is that of a little boy, the four-year-old son of the Hudson Bay Company’s fac- who was . sepa- rate bltes on his puny body. He was among ‘ pital. where he eventually recovered, though at first little hope was enâ€" tertained of this. Equally remarkable are the cures effected among the fishermen on the Banks. Most of these are surgical cases. Men are crushed by falling or breaking spars, have ribs or limbs fractured in storms. or are the vic- tims of gunshot wounds. The Strath- cona in her cruises. meets most of these. and the patients are either transferred to her or, if not bad enough for this, treated on board their own vessels. If the cases are desperate or the. yacht’s accommoâ€" dations crowded the ship is ordered to one of the hospitals and the man is housed there. Skippers, too, make for these centres of their on accord when a mishap acours to their crews and the yacht is not near. Frchh. Portuguese, Canadians, Americans- all avail themselves of the missions. and their generosity gets abundant play here. The story is told of one Yankee skipper who asked the hospi- tal doctor if he w0uld like fresh 5831 for the patients, and, being “3‘7“”. ed in the affirmative, sent 0 u halibutfi weighing over a. hundred- weight and taking four men to . Sean and patients ate 13' they could, 15% had W i The ship and the hospitals have the . latest devices in medical science, in- I eluding the Xâ€"rav apparatus. They are lighted by electricity, and are a! well kept as much more preten- tious institutions. The Newfoundland fishermen, working from their own coast and Labrador, and only a day’s run seaward, do not need a hospital ship so much as they do a kindred institution on shore, and that is why these three buildings have Newfoundland men are engaged in the fishery on the Banks and Labra- hurriedly brought to the nearest hos- dor every season, and until the mis- sion was established they had no medical aid whatever. Even as it is now, there is work for a. larger Ital! than that employed, but this in nu- turally limited by the funds at the mission's disposal. , Another Work which it does that is of great. good is in feeding the hunlzry and clothing the naked ‘ilivyeres" (live-hers, or permanent inhabitants) of Inbrudor. when the approach of Winter throat- ens these wretched beings 'with death in its worst formâ€"l. e., from storm- tion and cold. g‘ua'a'b wanna.- 3 mo. New York, Jan. i‘QQâ€"Tho customs from the authorities have ordered that binder imported from Canada Whig: his stay pound shall be seized and be subject the penalties pro» twine . does not contain 66 feet to to forfeiture or scribed by statute. . _______________ ButNo Ono \s an In It. Findlpy, 0., crs’ Opera House totally. destroyed , by in yesterdav at... loss. of 840,000. No one was in whom they haVo been addressed. and some of them have been those which might be supposed to contain money. I Sioux who lives at Pine Ridge agency. He said the belief. was that every time a new moon appeared it was a SUSP‘cmn pant“ t° " young derk' signal for all the mice in the country to gather themselves together in one . Thoma Blake. A decoy letter was sent which was abstracted from the mail matter by the young clerk in question. A Warrant was issued for his arrest, but the police were un- able to find him on Saturday, and at noon yeSterday Blake was still at large. Donut-flop in Macedonia. Boston, Jan. 19.â€"Tho latest reâ€" ports to the American Board from the Relief Centres in MacedOuia Show that there are now 100,000 persons who are homeless and without means of support for the winter. Over 52,000 are in Monastir dis- trict. The Turkish Government is af- fording some relief and funds are coming from America. and England. Another political outbreak in the spring is feared. W Crook Now pieces. ood Prowl-o0. Rome, Jan. 19.â€"'flso congregation of the propoganda at g meeting yes- terday morning decided to propose to the Pope the erection of Newfound- land into a new ecclesiastical pro- vince and also to create a. new dio- cese at Joliotte, . QaloboC. taking it Archdiocese of Montreal. as Archbishop Bunchesi proposed during in Rome last year. M Tho Ax. Falls on Ono. Toronto, Jan. 19.â€"Somucl Thomp- son, deputy returning oflicer at Sub- Division No. 9, Ward 4. has been or- rested on the charge that he “did . , y vote for controller at the a this at, “as last. municipal election." The or- rest is the outcome of proceeding! conducted by Crown Attorney Curry. spot. When they assembled they then separated into four great armies. Ono army went to the north, another to the southnthlrdtotheenstnndufourth tothowent. Thesenrmlesotmlco traveled until they reached the point where from the place of starting tho they cnmctothomoon, whichbythll tlmcmwhatwoeallfull. Allotthotoururmlentheucmflo- dmbbuuntnmmmmcy hadcntenberullupthomfonwould See our up (:5 newest lives would have been lost until tho ‘ tug came, and whether any would have been lost then depended on tho captain's actions. He seemed not to have full control of himself. How Wit. Ivory Your. Mexico City, Mexico, Jun. 1..â€" . Loon Vargas Navarro. lexicon Co.- -to-date lines of Winter Footwear. goods from the best makers. Iulot Phooulx,Ariz.,fohuaocity, havlnzbcucallcdtothoapiulto explain lover-.1 comphluto mod. gumm0nooftholocompm in thottho society of Phonon i- ocandullud becaule, 1th M thoConsulpmcntococbyoorgta. oochlfunotfouoofthottowlofll- umtwomnuhllwifo. ’ nu orm‘ Worhod. Inudou. Jon. 11â€"an broke ofl hthoDmovunuoPublb ochoolh The very Rubbers, Lanigans, Overshoes, Moccasins, etc. PM Right. inspection Invited.