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sateen and down} : ance se $5 Quality ito $3.00 $6 Quality to 3.75 $7 Quality to 4.50 See window for Handsome Designs, .- a wi y Do You Pay Rent? | liott, Givens, A gentleman said the other that he has paid $20 a : or six years, iat think 240 a or $1,440 in 1 He made the re- rk, he thought he had paid agh rent to have asl the affairs of the plant care- all last year, and knew consider: able about it. : 1 Ald, Kent defended last year's com: mittee, and wanted Alds. Polson and Elliott to understand that the mem. hers of the committer of 1905 were not "noodle heads," as they might im- Alds. Polson and Givens had a fow , and the chairman jor order. However, .it happen: ed that when the discussion was at its height, the committee was really not constituted Hadg. end Kent. Mr, Bermi Was present on be- half of the Locomotive orks com- y in regard to gettin wer for the Bony ong fg + 0 of a Boiler in the works having broken down Rather than purchase a ne company desired to get power from the city for three months to run their cupola two hours a day. They pre: ferred to do this, rather than pur- chase a new boiler now, in view of the extensions to be made this year to the works. The city was asking six cents a kilo-watt-hour for the power, the rate fixed for large consumers. But, said Mr. Bitminghany the locomotive works could generate the power itself for from one and a hall tg one and th uarter cents a kilo-watt-hour. It could not afford to pay six cents, which would be 81,100 for ninety days. It would be much cheaper for it to purchase a now boiler. What the locomotive works offered was to pay three cents a kilo-watt-howr, which Mr. Bermingh said would be a pro fit to the.city of 100 per cont. on labor and material. The city would thus be about $100 ahead by accepting the offer of three cents, If six cents was charged, the company couldn't afford to pay it, because it could instal o boiler for half that cost. The works was in difficulties at present as re- gards power. "Ald, Poteon asked Me. Campbell what it'cost the city to supply power. This Mr. Campbell said be could not answer definitely at present. He said that as soon as the year was up, a week henee, he would be able to give a definite statement as to cost of pow: er, having regard to labor, material, interest, depreciation, ete. Replying to Ald. Elliott, Mr. Campbell said that the old rate to the street rail way company for power was one and twothied cents a kilo-watt-hour, which included merely the cost of la- bor and material. i | Rates Too High. { Ald, Polson said he was glad that | the matter of rates had come up, as he had intended introducing it. Much light had been thrown upon the sub- ject by the statement of Mr. Camp- bell that it was yet impossible to tell what it cost the city to produce | power. He had long been of the opin- ion that the people were paying too much for light and power. It scemed' that the desire of the committee last year was more to build up a large surplus. In the case under condidera- tion, Ald. Polson said he would be {willing to concede as large a discount {as twenty-five per cent, but he {couldn't go further and agree to a wut of Gfty per cent. A cut of twenty- five per cent. even was going' to the extreme, in view of the rates charged citizens, but he favored some con sideration to the Locomotive Works, socing that a difficulty confronted it. He was absolutely opposed to cossions to anyone, unless made to all. It was necessary that the com mittee get to the bottom of the cost of producing electricity and gas. The con city should conduet ite plant . AlN Polson said, not for the purpos f What it should aim at was to gi {cheap power and light. He wanted cheaper power also for smell manu- facturers in order to induce them to come here. "a Ald. Givens resented the implication that the committee was running the plant with the object of showing a good surplus. The committee found itself in a hard position. New ma- terial was necessary in order to give good service. Before the rates could be lowered, Ald. Givens held that the plant must be got into good shape. Ald. Polson declared at if the committee expected the citizens to {Yote a large sum for plant extension, { the people would have to receive a {greater earnest that their interests would be Better guarded than in the past. He was convinced that the poo. building up a big Surplus the people "Omone," Its Best Form. The prompt and permanent removal of any internal effected by the use of "Solution most concentrated form and that addi ® Solution a coupon good for a twent ou information could not be given as to what it cost the cit duce the begin a new fvetem. EE ---------------- germs is most surely of Orone" if it's the "coupon kind." It means the liquified oxygen is in the in on is given free with either the fifty cont or the one dollar size of the "THE DAILY iy uring more for light then Ellioté expressed - surprise that ¥ to pro- electricity it sold. It shouldn't take so long to ascertain this, , Campbell stated that when the hin the plant over, there were many flat rates, which had to be wiped out, No [reco of sot ~_ hy the compuny. 4 het took over the plan. bad to he itchhoard, 30 that vi! » por A en ge d for almost the entire output of the station. As soon as the year closed, in another week, able to give the esact cost of Jrosuetion Regarding t! Mr. amie] stated i would make money hy granting Mr.' Betwalugha igham's request to supply pow- er for { months. at three cents a kilo-watt hour. There would be a good profit in the transaction, but it was for the committee to say whether a lower rate Shas. She fixed price of ix ul , WS nts Sho declared that the first duty of the committee was to the Locomotive . Works, that the city WHIu, WEDNESDA year' & list. should be He years» committee as to what was required and also as to what stock was on band, The question of a special rate for ninety days to the locomotive works was again brought up, and after due consideration, committee decided to offer a rate of four gents, for that limited time. It was agreed that the tariff rates should be revised as soon as possible, The chairman brought to the at tention of the coinmittee the fact that the contracts for the extra twenty Jamps to be erected had never been forwarded. The contracts were not signed till - the first week of the year, It would be two months before the goods could be secured. . Ald. Elliott declared that last year's committee had left the present com- mittee a big burden. Here was an importapt matter that had been left over. Many accounts were left over to this year's committee, alo. z Alds. Polson and Elliott were in favor of deferring agtion pow that the contracts were still dn hand. Probably there was an electrical combine in Canada, and after the present revela- tions a= to combines, the city might lie. If power could be manufac iw at woh a low rate, then the committee should reduce its rates at once, It could not discriminate against the mass for one 'consumer, by the petty consideration of a few re i 5 dolim Cpl) said that it was im- possible to sell power to small con cerns at the six cent rate. This figure was tog high. To get customers, that rate would have to he reduced, Ald, Givens held that the rates were not exorbitant, in view of the condi- tion of the plant, 5 : Alle, Polson and Elliott claimed that three months was sufficient time Lin--which--to--figure--the cost-of-produe- tion. Tt shouldn't take a whole year. Mr. Campbell held otherwise. Ald. Toye said that cost of produc tion could not be figured earlier, for the reason that the city didn't have ® complete plant. It had been buying apparatus for a whole year. In A Dual Position. Ald, Polson here asked Mr. Campbell if he was not electrical manager of the street railway company as well as. manager of the city's plant. Mr, Campbell replied that he was. Ald. Polson claimed that was quite improp- er, and that such a dual position should not 'be allowed to continue, Al. Elliott was of like opinion. "Well," replied Mr. Campbell, "vou can end it at any minute you want." Ald. Elliott wanted to know if there were others at the plant who held dual positions. Mr. Campbell replied that there might be a lineman who also did other work, but he was simply 'required to do a certain d amount of work for the city and was not confined to hours, when a bill was read for payment. Alds. Polson and Elliott thought that a telephone was not required in the engineer's residence, and the commit: tee decided to have it removed after in case of a call. Ald. Polson said that he favored the extension of the gas system. He was of opinion that the people wanted it most, It had been suggested that con- sumers, of gas for fuel purposes he charged more. This would be a retro grade movement. He was opposed to nereasing the price, Seeking Information. The following motion was moved by Ald. Polson and adopted : : That this be an instruction to the manager of the gas and electric light plants, to submit at the next meet- ing of this committee a special state ment in detail respecting the manage- ment of gas and electric light plants during the year 1904 and also for the year 1903, . Gas plant~The amount of expendi tures under Salaries and wages, street excavation | cluded Governor l tter, of Rhode Is- gus mains, stating number of feet, | land; Lieutenant Governor Bruce, of sizes of main, where laid, Be York; General F. D. Grant. Rear spent each year on fixed gas appli- | Adnrival Coghlan, Prysident Schenck, ances, viz, 1901 and 1905, on build- | of the Mercantile National Bank. New ing, 1904 and 1905; office equipment, 1904 and 1905; amount of expenditure for land, 1901 and 1905. Electric light plant--Outside capital expenditure, poles, wires, ~cross arms, different calibre employed, electric machinery (in detail), - building ~ and labor, and salaries, itemized, amount of original capital expenditure up to our taking over, amount of expendi ture on capital account, 1904, 0 also' 1905, amount of permanent debenture debt by debentures, for all purposes, amount of capital expenditure paid from surplus earnings, amount of debenture debt on this date. amount of floating liabilities, including bank discounts and otherwise, amount of meter rents for light and fuel, saldrios and wages, In connection with this matter Ald, Polson stated that the city council and the citizens at large should be seized of the facts.» He had in view the placing of the plant in control of a commission, as he thought it would be better run that way than hy a committee of the city council as now, to see meter ronts struck off, rents should not be charged. The committee decided, on of Al. Polson, that against the light plant must be in the hands of the hours before the fortnightly mee This is something that mero others should bear in mind. A Purchasing Official. Ald Polson thought that the Such purchasing official to take ch all the commodities aceded by The city auditor could be utilized fo this. He had the business The revelations of the bine, in Toronto, showed sity of municipal corporations h arge of the city The question of telephones came up | Cane, Nettie Peters, Ursula Marsh, and July lst, the engineer to live closer | to the works so as to be within reach | the following headings : | lamps, amount of wire in feet of the | Ald. Polson intimated timt he wiched | motion ! all accounts city auditor twenty-four, | ting. hants and City | 7 'was large enough to have a perianent | training. | plumbers' cow the neces. | | be able to get the lamps at a lower rate by calling again for contracts, The committee decided to have the contracts sent on, so that the lamps { might be erected. It will be two months before this can be done. It was nearly hali-past | six o'clock | when the committee adjourned. eee AT THE GRAND "The Gingerbread Man"¢ is To- Night's Attraction. In "The Gingerbread Man,' the mu- | sical comedy which .will be the attrac | tion at the Grand to-night the cur- 4ain- rises on--one of the most beauti- ful and original numbers imaginable. Adjectives fail to describe "the splen- | dor of scenic equipment, costumes and effgcts, the many songs, musical num- bers, 'and stage pictures, "The Ginger- bread Man," will be presented by such well known stage favorites as Al i myra Forrest, Helen Bertram, Mar riet Burt, Nellie Lynch, Frankie Bai Jey, Homer Lind, Ross w, Eddie Redway and a chorus of seventy, { "His Highness The Bey." i "His Highness the Bey," which en- i joyed p rum of five months in the La | Salle Theatre, is one of the greatest | sticcesses that have been produced in | Chicago in ten years. "The music | throughout is of the kind that lingers {on the memory. The ensemble num- | bers are of more martial swing while | numerous melodious ballads and duets | make the opera one of the most tune- {ful of the decade. 'At the Grand on Thursday, January 25th. The cast in | cludes Phil. W, Peters, William H. | Thompson, W. J. Hungerford, Justin Cooper, Jack Beach, Mabel Mec- | ol, fifty others, while the chorus have had | the benefit of the La Sally training, recognized and admitted by all to be second to none in the United States. -- Uncle Tom's Cabin. Al, W. Martin's nmimmmoth, new scenic and electrical spectacular re vival of that great and celebrated | masterpiece of Harriett Beecher Stowe entitled "Unele Tom's Cabin,' will be ; - given Albin, Cyan "on Saturday, fatinee and night. January 27th, --------t---- The Plain Truth. Leslie's Weekly. . One of the most notable banquets annually held in New York is unique. Though one of the most expensive din- ners that the Waldrof-Astoria serves, and though attended by eminéiit pro- fessional men and wealthy. financiers, {no wines are served, no cigars smok od, 'and the only bottles the table co tain the pure and sparkling *Apollinar- is. Tt ix one of the happiest, freest, jolliest banquets, and it celebrates the | work of an institution, admjred and | resvected--the Y.M.C.A. At the twen tv-fourth annual dinner, the ouests in- York; Vice-President Cannon, of the Fourth National Bank; a number of college presidents and clergymen. and many gentlemen noted in political, | literary and artistic circles. | 1 To Build A Synagogue. The Hebrew congregation of King ston, held a meeting on. last Sunday night. Mr. Ellison, president, was call ed to the chair. I. Lipman was elect- {| ed secritary _by. acclamation. The { meeting was unanimous in making pre- | parations to build a synagogue in this city. Another 'meeting will be held i next Sunday It waz also arranged to have a rabbr of their own | to conduet' services in future. i ~ { Kidney Ills Are Stealthy. | Serious Kidney troubles often come | almost unawares. Neo other serious ailments have 0 few symptoms, When the back is weak and aches frequent | lv. When the action of the bladder is | ®luggish or irritable or there are any signs of kidney or bladder trouble, take Peck's Kidney Pills at once. They give prompt and sure relief. In boxes 25¢. For sale only at Wade's drug | store, Money back if not satisfactory, on Cena, tne iti. ay water rate and save discount." "The only cough syrup my children can take," said a customer about Gibson's Red Cross Cough syrup. It cures coughs, 20¢, - Mrs. Lewis Blanchard. aged thirty three, i dead, in Brockville, from | pleurisy. She was an Anglican. y, JANUARY 24. ee J cause we honestly believe he is the GLEE CLUB CONCERT THE QUEEN'S MEN DO THEM- SELVES PROUD. The 'Cellist Miss Winlow, Charmed Everyione--A Concert, That Was Satisfactory From Both Musical and Patriotic Stand- Point. Queen's Glee Club concert always calls forth a crowd, ready to applaud 'its efforts, whether they be excellent, or not so However," on Tues- day night every bit of the enthusiastic applause was richly deserved, whether it fell to soloists, to the chorus, or to the "orchestra." Right, or wrong, "there is a deep-rooted tradition about old Queen's that when young wen and maidens appear at the yearly con cert together, it means very serious intentions on the part of the men; the fatentions of thé maidens, is, of course, as always, a matter of doubt. So as each devoted swain appeared with the companion chosen to accom- pany him, salvos from the gallery to the left greeted him - as °they have greeted hundreds of innocent and guilty victims before him. The old "chestnuts" from the college song book, interspersed the personalities, and were just as pleasant' to listen to, as they came from the musical under- grads. aloft, as if they were as new as the lafest joined freshman. As for the concert itself, it was one to please a fastidiously musical audi- ence. A male chorus, if it's in tune, and the voices are at all good, is a pleasant "thing to hear, how much more whan the voices are of the qual: ity of some incorporated in the pres- ent Queen's Glee Club. The house was brought down by the topical song, in which Mr. Beecroft #nd the club ex vlained "how sweet" the lives of pro- fessors, students, and the wh orld might be, in fact, if "Archie" and "Goodev" and William, and the resi- dence girls and a number of the stu- dent body and various others named, only did as advised. A quartette by Messrs, Shea, Keracher, McDonald and Beecroft finely sung, and all the mandolin se- leetions well played. : Both RKipling's words, in Kabul River," and Cobb's inspired setting to 'them, were done full mstice by Mr. McKeracher, who has a voice of rare music and power, and a dis- tinctness of enunciation rark also. His encore, -light, but calling for variety of expression, had its needs supplied. A duet, a rollicking hunting song, goes to the credit of Mr.McDonald and Mr. McKeracher. Miss Louise Singleton de- serves high praise, not only for her 'piano numbers, but also for her worl in conducting the choruses, and Mra. A. R. B. Williamson a like meed of ap- preciation for her accompaniments. The 'cellist, Miss Lois Winlow, plavs Me- wus "Ford of charmingly that most human of in- struments, the 'cello, and delighted everyone, perhaps most by her en: cores, the "Intermezzo."" and "Ye Banks and Braes." . There will be a warm welcome to this gentle artiste when she comes this way again. While Miss Singleton was playing Rafi's Polka de la Reine, the electric lights went out, and were off for come time, Miss Singleton pluckily ploying through the pitghy darkness. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters on Their Rounds. Newman & Shaw's "Big Special." Robert Laidlaw is in the. city on business relating to the federal ar- chiv Mrs. E. B. Osler 'and Miss Osler, Toronto, are with E. F. Osler, Barrie street. It's the best place to buy infants' foods, Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Fresh there. . The ladies of St. Mary's cathedral arc making active preparations for a big bazaar next month. It is «aid that Belleville citizens were hit far into the thousands by the Dever brokerage failure. The gas burns just as fast in mild weather as it does when the thermo- meter is away down in the zeros. Pense is a man of the people. His public work has always been for their benefit. Help eleet him on the 29th. Rev. W. H. Sparling goes to Bridge Street Methodist church, Belleville, on Sunday, to preach missionary . ser- mons. Ald. John Carson chairman of the board of works, is happy glad that the city did not purchase a snow ma chine this winter. The most prompt delivery in the city is from Gibson's Red Cross drug store. "Phone 230, { Freeman atadi The Freeman has 'ense in this campaign he- supported best man to represent Kingston, The Mothers' Union held in St. Georgg's hall, had a reorganization meeting on Tuesday. when plans for the season's work were formulated. The flags on the local government i buildings are at half-mast fo-day in memory of the late minister of marine, whose remains are now in Montreal. The Ontario legislature has 'made the law the same as in the dominion, an unnumbered ballot, so that no one can distinguish how any person voted, A real old Scottish programme has been prepared for the Sons of Scot- land concert in the city hall on Jan: uary 25th. Outside talent will furnish the programme, A great many Kingstonians are put ting aside polities and will give Mr. Pense a helping hand to return to the legislature They feel he has not had a fair deal in recent events. It is reported around Kineston that the two Whitney government w hiskev | Ask Your OuwnDoctor detectives, who did successful work around Prescott and Ottawa. during the past two weeks are about to pay this city a visit. ) The Brockville Recorder retalls that on December 21st, 1854, T. I. Snook Ringston, was admitted to the degree five cent age of "Celery Ki i an oficial wh Id k | priser » lan hm Parsing an } 'Celery King." | an 'al who cou ih tou examination before the bencher of the 10 | This wpisndi toute Iaxative is needed | With prices in the ariy trades, The | If he tells you to take Ayer's Cherry || aw Society 1 pper Cancil. f th . obtair. the best results in the use work of the auditor could be extended | Pectoral for your severe cough or J. A. Darragh. a former avard at in this regard. The chairman pointed | | DTORChial trouble, then take it. If}. Penitentiary. is said to have out that a by-law ap 1d | fhe has better, then take §|. i ,.. ich Dm hi wave a by-law of the city required | that. A truck a rich property in Tndiena. Anat tenders be called for all supplies | | Der dete epics "0m &8 POSSE Lf which vieldx $2 un var, in gold ho that would exceed $20 in cost, : aes he object. for 60 AVE §lmonds. agate, topar and other valg. Alds. Polson and Elliott submitted ,_ 1 ne Jours- able stones. The land is located that before tenders were called for | | te termates of afl var Lona mes: |! twenty-five mites from Indianapolis The gold assay shows 814 per ton. EVENTS AT QUEEN'S. Proposal to Change the Old Gold "Q." A recommendation has come before the Athletic Comittee asking that winners of the college "Q" in track events, be awarded a 'red "Q". The present rule is that every studemt whe plays two games with a championship team, and any student who bréaks a college record or wins the in vidual championship is granted an old gold #+Q." The present 'movement has in view the awarding of different colored "Q's" in the different branches of ath- letic prowess, but is meeting with no little opposition, from Some of the present holders oi 'the old gold "Q. The matter has been referred to the executive of the athletic organizations interested for discussion. Preparations 'are well under way for the long-looked for medical dance to be held on Friday evening, in Grant Hall, and the committees in charge are sparing no efforts to make the ev- ent one of the gayest of the season, Grant Hall will be used for dancing, refreshments being served in the new arts building as at the conversat. De- legates have been invited from the aa: rious years in arts, science and divini- ty, and among the guests of honor will be the nurses of the General Hos pital, and members of the profess oriate. The patronesses for the event are Mrs. D. M. Gordon, Mrs. WT. Connell, Mrs. G. W. Mylks, Mrs. J. C. Connell, Mrs. D. E. Mundell, Mrs. I. G. Bogart. Preparations of the Dramatic Club are working steadily in anticipation of next fall's' production which they hope to put-on. The play chosen for that occasion is Shakespeare's 'Julius Caesar' and the president of the club Prof. John--Marshall; 35 instructing the cast, ' There is some little misunderstanding in Taronto regarding the "date 'of the Queen's-Varsity game, the Toronto students placing it for the 3rd of February. However, Queen's under stood the game was slated for Febru ary 2nd, and having made all ar rangements for their exgursion will that it is pulled off on that date, Much adverse criticism. is heard am ong the hockey enthusiasts at Queen's these days, concerning the non-ap- pearance to date of the Intercollegiate Hockey Union's handbook. It might just as well not be published now and the expense saved, as the season is so far advanced. It is but another of the numerous incidents of the Varsity's re presentative in the union neglecting to fulfil his duties. There may be some plain words spoken at the next annual hockey meeting instead of the usual landatory addresses. Varsity has written Queen's, sug- gesting Thomas, of Barrie, a Varsity student, or Waghorn, Toronto, as referce for the Queen's-Varsity game in Toronto. Tn all probability the ex- ecutive of the local club will aceept the last named gentleman to officiate. The secretary-treasurer of Queen's Hockev Club endeavoring to secure rates for the. excursionists at the same soe hotel that the team stay at while in Toronto. "here is one thing that has often been remarked by outsiders and that ie the support given Queen's teams by students. Tt has certainly been un- stinted during late vears, and such an example «et that the other Canadian universities are fast falling into lini and their college yells are now heard at the different matches. However, there is one point on which even the locals are shy. When a team is win ning the clieers come fast and furious, but how when the same team is los ing ? It may be all due to the excite ment, but there is one thing certain, that is, ii a player ever reeds en couragement it is when he is fighting an uphill battle. To hear the old Gaelic yell at such a stage is to put new vigor into the player. His blood rises at the sound of the old slogan, He sets his teeth and fights to a fin ish for his old Alma Mater. None but a player can expericnee the feeling, but it is worth a lot to have experienced it. A few rousing college crys at the richt moment may win many a doubt fyl battle and cheer up both players and spectators. Remember it, boys: It may .win a championship, even this year, Men Likely Perished. Fart Qu'Appelle, Sask., Jan. 21. -- NW.AMP., here, have sent word that Rabbi Levin and Isaac Pecket, of the Roumanian Jews' colony, were lost on the prairie, twenty-five miles north of here, last Wednesday, while going across country three or four miles to another 'house. Search parties ar out, but the two men have perished ere this it is feared. At The Police Court. police The magistrate had an hour's business before him this morning. Three young men were charged with fighting on the street, and each was fined five dollars and costs. A drimk, who wanderal into the police station. was allowed to go. A case of theft of a dog was postponed till 'to-morrow. ---- A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Itching, blind, 'bleeding, protruding, piles. Druggists are authori to re fund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure in 6 to 14 days, 50c. On account of the election next Mon- day, the mayor has been petitioned by a round-robin of the aldermen to call a special meeting of the city coun- cl for next Tuesday, as some of them will, perhaps, not be feeling well en- ough to attend on election night. A pedro party was held at the home of Mrs. Bennett, Barricfield; about fifty peqple- spent a very enjoyable evening with singing and' dancing. Mrs. William Cherry sang a solo. The merry party broke up at an early hour this morning. Y "The Gingerbread Man" played fo capacity at Ottawa, last night. "Best attraction we have had this season," says , Manager Gorman, Ottawa, Joseph Power has heen engaged the Picton high school bo pare plans for a new by ard to pre high school, the 2D When the bread or cake or pastry comes from the oven light, crisp and appetising, you are wom: 10 say you have had good luck with your baking. _ room The "good luck' idea is a relic of the time when housckecpers pitted their competency against poor flour, To-day good baking isn't a matter of good luck in any home where Royal Household Flour is intelligently used. In the hands of competent house- wives it never fails because it is the whitest, lightest, purest and best baking flour to be had. If the goodness of your baking is due to chance, your grocer is giving you the wrong' kind of flour. Ask for Ogilvie's Royal Household. Ogilvie Elour Mills Co., Lud. "Ogilvie's Book for a Cook," con. tains 130 pages of excellent recipe some never published before, Yo §icoercan tell you how togetit FREE, 51 - UNIVERSAL MEAT CHOPPERS, Carvers in Sets. The New, Easy Washing Machine Clauss' Shears and Razors all guaranteed at Strachan's Hardware Store. Cook's Cotton Root Com, The only safe effectual monthly medicine on wi Women can REE --No: 1, foi Ai box; No. 3, 10 de ra er for in? Eaves, $8 per box. Sold by alt dru, Ask for Cook's Cot 3 drvifint Compound: take no substitute. edicine Co., Windsor, Ontario, fhe Cook M A Skirt Sale -- Without a Parallel 40 only LADIES WALK-- ING SKIRTS, sample lot, to go with a rush on Thursday. Read : LOT 1. $3.50 SKIRTS, $1.49 10 only Ladies' Walking Skirts, saniples, good quality cloth, latest designs, well made, worth regular- ly $3 and $3.50. Thursday morning, while they last, $1.49. LOT 2. $6.00 SKIRTS, $2.49 30 only Ladies' Walking Skirts. very best shades, Greys. Browns, Blue, Black, very best workman- ship, design and finish, samples. worth $4 to $6. Thursday morn- ing your choice for only $2.49. These are samples and of course there are many different styles but not more than three sizes m 3 ) NEWMAN & SHAW 40000000 CUT THIS OUT COUPON '5 The 18 Letters. Must Accom- pany Answer. : CPP STANDS FOR TON WE GIVE 2,000 LBS. JAMES SWIFT & CO. | ! | | | | 000000000900 000 POP 0 00000000 30000000000 onevery box 2% fad. : i 90000 Ly pm-- Many Persons Ha Or Catarrh of Bla president Newliof and correspondent Richards promptly Cured By Pe-t AAANAAAAAAAARAA B. Newhof, 10 Del®mare ¢ Albany, N. Yu President Mont Clab, writes: Fi «Since my advanced age ] have been drequintis roubles irritated, and my physician said. was catarrh caused by a prot cold which would be | come on account of my | took Peruna, Sring) fob that | would be he , but my relief that I soon began to | The irritation gra ually subside the urinary difficulties passed av pave enjoyed excellent health n¢ the past seved months. I enje meals, sleep soundly, and am & ently years I - Sa aC. B. Newh suffered From Catarrh of Kidne Threatened With Nervous Colla "Cured by Pe: Mr. F.B. Richards, 600 E Street, Washington, D. C., War Correspo writes: "Exactly Six years ago ordered to Cubaas staff correspon the New York Sun, I wasin char Sun Dispatch boat through the S American War, The effect of th jeal climate and the mneryous ghowed plainly on my return states. lLassitude, depression verge of melancholia, and ing Kidney trouble made me practic: fnvalid. This undesirable cor continued, despite the best of trea Finally a brother newspaper nm: like myself had served in the w duced me to give & faithful t Peruna. 1 did so. In a shott ti Jassitude leftsme, my kidneys res healty condition, and a comple was effected. I cannot too s! recommend -Pefuna to those su with kidney trouble. To-day I a to work as hard as at any time life, and the examiner for. a lead surance company pronounced "A risk." In Poor Heaith Over Four Yea Pe-ru-na Only Remedy of Real | Mr. John Nimmo, 215 Lippinc Toronto, Can., & prominent merc that city and also a member Masonic order, writes : « have been in poor health ge for over four years. When I © bed cold last winter it settled bladder and kidneys, causing trouble. I took two greatly ad ATR AAs CONCERT AT OMPAH Mr. C. Wolf Hunters Successful--S Robin Redbreast. Plena, Jan. 4A 'grand and supper was held in the to on Wednesday, Janmary 17th i of All Saints' very successful was well maintained from th the nation Oratorio | ction of Rev. M wnsible for the prog catly assisted by , Kingston, and [.. B Friends very supper, which snecess of the ably thanked Mr. Cox, on hb for their labor ai till the singing of The inter" th them. Flevaa dire ve. The net proceeds over $24, which is to be deve 3 hetig made to which has for ma important part in illag W. King and Fred Lknown hunters arou I it on last week the hunting of ) ake, came upon the track o The hunters bei we antl suee Zing one to :the ground, field vicinity chase, rnes ith their prize, prow the success of th ing eo ce. as this is t \ known to have | his distriet for som verniment bounty on v 8 . A niovable time was a her of our young, pec Fr evening, at the home ar Mrs. John F. Card, v ind games being the f th ng A inty sup ------------------------ I wile PAL LIVER BROTHERS LIMITED, R TORONTO ONT i Your | Mone! Sunli Refunded | ¢han best Ta Sun- | ght Soap it vou find any Ciuse for compiin."" | Suamall 5c. Bo