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ir Doctor * no question about that, but why go to all the trouble and nconvenience of looking Bin up, our store in Canada and obtain Vedic of SHILOH'S CURE a quarter. : pay two to five dollars a twent dire cent a S. \ HILOH will cure you, and all" in back up this statemen. a ie Sale of the Season mes Only Once a Year 25 PER GENT. OFF All Manufactured ; Furs. W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 30 Brock St. Phone 700 Carefully Executed Spectacles nnd Eveclasses rroperly fitted. ~ » New and mountines. up-to-date Eyes carefully examined," a SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians 350 King Street Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 0-Night ou can buy Men's Wool derwear, worth soc. and » either Shirts or Draw- 9¢. a Garment hildren's Underwear At a special price, 3¢. a Garment arge Size omiorters were $1 95. ; ': night, 81,26 Each -- Ey or To cial Low Prices on lery, Gloves, Ribbons, T---- : : New Goods rriving Daily ---- WMAN& SHAW. aphiatius TELE is a regular family doctor. When the stomach gets upset--bowels " irregular-- appetite fickle --sleep broken -- headaches fre- quent--ABBEY'SSALT is the prescription that cures. 25e. and 60. a bottle. All'goods must be sold by the middle of February. as I am leav ing the aity. EVERYTHING BELOW COST Prices from $14 Per Suit Up. Sold by the piece or made to order. Alex. Waggoner, Wellington Street. Big R eduction on Skates COME EARLY AND GE1 A BARGAIN. pp-- . Strachan's Hardware Kingston »Business College, (LIMITED) Head of Street, Kingston, ted to higher Com- ada, devo real and Shorthand educaticn. Commercial subjects taught. Individual instruction. Dav and classe Fnier a 1 te. Artend 'H. F. METCALFE, Prin' me. Rates modera "he best. q in eins, a Per Gi am : ve e! missions, patorrhaa, and Effacts of Abuse or Rvesses Price £1 per, pot. Sx for Ung will pl ak will Sold roggists or ua y plain ng on eh of ¢ rice, New rMedicl mailed fre", ne {forme TV5 nlsowd BRITISH - AMERICAN HOTEL KINGSTON - - ONTARIO Has undergone alterations and the travelling 5 now open to ublic. W TELFER Proprietor REAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE I you want to uy, or sell City Property, see GEO. CLIFF, at 95 Clarence street, opposite Post Office. GARBO-MACGNETIC RAZORS Sold the world over for $2.00 We will sell for one week only this celebrated $ RAZOR FOR 1.50% Every Razor guaranteed ® The Home of tHISATETY, % RAZOR. . 81 Princess Street. There are nol over 375 men at work in the Frost & Wood works and hy the first of March there will be nearly 600 men at work in the new shops. Pr. Chown's Bucii and Juniper Kid kidney ney Pills. for headache and trouble, 5c. . J . $ Mitchell's Hardware, | | 1) Guwilight} Seldom, indeed never, has there been ,, prettier ball in the City hall than took place, there, on Wexdn: esday night, when Dr. and Mrs. R. W. rar- rett introduced their only daughter, Miss Mamie Garrett, to society. Many and many 4 time has the old hall, with its lofty ceilings, its perfect floor and last, but greatest, its rows of portraits upon the walls, been written of, and yet its suitability for a socigl function always strikes the onlooker freshly. On Wednesday. part of the hall was curtgined off, and the most delicious of suppers was laid out be- hind the screen. The dais, comfort- able with rugs and chairs, and tables, made a corner where some of the en- thusiastic "bridgers" might enjoy their game, and at the same time look down on 4 socme of Kingston's pretty girls and women, dressed in a way that set off their beauty perfect- ly. Merry's orchestra plaved perfect = |dance music, as it always does, and the host ana hostess managed all things so that the evening was gq pleasant one for all, for the sometime married, for the brides and grooms, for the young men and maidens, for the. débutantes, of course. Dr. and Mrs. Garrett received near the door, Nrs. Garrett wearing a very lovely gown of Nile green crepe de chine, with 'handsome lace and jewels. Her pretty, fair-haired little. debutante daughter was in white chiffon, over satin. with chiffon and Honiton lace trimming, satin baby ribkon adding a further touch of adornment, the daintiness of the whole beine set off by a bunch of lovely red roses. There was another debatante, too, the pretty daughter of another beloved doctor, Miss Mamie Anglin, the eldest daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Anglin. She wore white net, with satin trimmin- and looked charming. part they always play in mgking a Kingstcn dance pleasant. and--bril- liant, and as for the most part they dance 'well, they set off prettv frocks, satin, and her jewels hegutiful. Two very young matrons brought = out their wedding gowns for the occasion, Nirs. Charles Stafford Kirkpatrick, snd Mrs. D. D. Calvin, Fhe former's dress is n lace robe over white satin, with girdle and touches of the satin, the latter's is also white lace over white sitk. Mrs: Balliott was in white sytin, with overdress of lace, and sold passemente rie, applique. Mrs, F. W. Albree was in o frook of cream: embroidery, over sat'm, and wore handsome jewels. Mrs. E. J. B. Pense's gown was Black lace over white silk, and Mrs. John Bell Cpr- Tut! wore dress of the same effec live combination. 5 bertha of hand- some lace outlining the corsage. Mrs. Arthur Flower March wore a "nce: cown of turquoise bl ¢ velvet, Mrs. Francis Macnee being in shimmering white satin. Mrs. R. J. Carson was in black lace over taffty, with jet. Mrs. W. St. Pierre Huwhes came. in black velvet, with black chiffon trim- mine, and her visitor, Miss, Cline, of Comwall, wore black pointe d'esprit, over silk, with jet. Mrs. J. J. Harty's dress was an overdress of Irish lgee, over satin. Of the girls' frocks it need omly be said that they were fresh and becoming as usual. For many a long day will the guests speak of the dance as one of the gal, eveni'ngs of their social life, and the two debutantes will ever remember how happy was their "coming out." i. People who knew the now famous Sir Percy Girovard, the man. who when nothing more than a subaltern, was put in charge of the Egyntian rail ways, the, man once said "to be un- affectedly 'unafraid of the Sirdar," and who is now a voung man away up in the administration of Northern Nige- ria; are saving, as they have said at every fresh rise: "Just fancy that white-haired little chap, who used to be over at college, 'and we used to ask to tea and dinner ! It's wonderful. He was always such a mice boy." Tt is quite safe to say that this plucky and famous son of French Canada, would be very glad to know that the mem- ory of his youthful days at the R. M. C. is a pleasant one. * eo & Mrs. W. D. McLeod, Frontenac street, asked twelve ladies to a bridge party on Thursday, and the prizes were won by Mrs, Compe Strange and Miss C. Hooper. he other guests were Mrs, R. E. Kent, Mrs. Whiter Macnee, Mrs. Ramsay Duff, Mrs. Vere Hooper, Mrs. Richard Hooper. Mrs. W. St. Pierre Hughes, Miss Cline, of Corn- wall, Miss Welen Fraser, Miss L. Mowat, and. Miss Lettice Tandy. Af- ter play was over Mrs. F. W. Albree, Mrs. Balliott, and Mrs. J. 8. Turner came in for a cup of tea. . The tea given by Mrs. T. Wellington Milo, Montreal street, on Wednesday, was a very pretty one, and was prin- cipally for married. people. There were about thirty sts present, and they bad tea, sociably, at quartette tables. The decorations - of the home were very pretty, and consisted of pink and EE ------------------ TIT TT MAKES A FOR Scarlet" temicked cadets played the | and their graceful wearers. As well as pretty dresses; there were men- handsome ones. Mrs. E. T. Tavior was in hegvy ivory satin, with true- lover's knots of black velvet gp plique. Mrs. R. E. Kent's becoming gown was of black lace ower blue | Started a Few Years Ago With No and Now Employs One Hundred Clerks and Stenographers. Until 5 few years ago Mrs. a B. Miller lived in a manner similar to that of thousgnds of other very poor wi men of the average smgll town and i She now resides in her own palatial brown stome resi --- 1s considered one of the most success ful business women in the United Sites Mays. Milles Joan. | ver; rs 0 N og of of 8 nil and simple tion 1 ul and piles. was besieged by so many women need: ing treatment that # decided to furnish it to those who might &all for i She Stabted with only a few dol- ars' capital, and the remedy, posses sing true and wonderful merit, pro- ducing many cures when doctors and other remedies failed, the demand grew so rapidly she was several times compelled to seck larger quarters. She now occupies - one of the city's largest office buildings, which sh: owns, and alinost one hundred clerks and stenographers are required to assist in this great busimess. on Women Use It. More than a million women hyve used Mrs. Miller's remedy, and no matter where you live, she can refer vou to ladies in' your own locality who can and will tell any sufferer that this mgarvelons remedy really cures | women. Despite the fget that Mrs. | filler's business is very extensive, she is always willing to give gid and ad- vice to évery suffering woman, who writes to her. She is a generous, good woman and bas 'decided to give away to women who have never used Ther Iddicine $10,000 worth ghsolutely i Every woman suffering with pains in the head, back and bowels, bogring- down feelings, nervousness, creeping sensations up. the spine, melancholy, desire to ory, hot flashes, weariness, 'ov piles from any cause, should sit richt down and send her name and a to Mrs. Cora B. Miller, box 4478, Kokomo, Ind., and receive by mail (free of charge in plain wrapper) a 50c. box of her marvelous medicine; {also her valugble book, which every | woman should have. Remember, this offer will not last long, for thousands and thousands of women who are suffering will take ad- ! vantage of this generous megns g'tt'ny cured. So if' you are ailing, do not suffer another dav, but send | your name and address to Mrs. Miller {for the book and medicine before the $10,000 worth is all gone. white carmations. Miss Mabel Milo was assisted in dispensing tea by Miss Pauline Sparling and Miss Beatrice Lambert. - - - Mrs. W. St. Pierre Hughes, King street, gave a bridge party of three tables carly in the week, the prizes being won, euriously cnough, by Col- onel and Mrs, R. E. Kent. They were much congratulated on their joint good fortune. . as» A few ladies were asked over to the adjutant's residence, at the Military College yesterday, by Mrs. F. D. Laf- forty, for a litte game of bridge, and the afternoon in her cosy house was spent most pleasantly. 8 a Little affairs, all pleasant, but too small to individualize, have had Miss Marie Gilmour of Brockville, for their raison d'etre this week. She is a very popular visitor. a. eo» Mrs. E. T. Taylor received on Thurs- day, at the Royal Military Collége, and in spite of the bad day, many crossed the bridge to sec her. "il e.isvioe. x Mrs. D. D. Calvin, who is getting settled into her quarters at 64 Wil liam street, has been foted in a quiet little way this week. hy - - - Mrs. 8. Kilpatrick, University ave- nue, is giving her thimble tea this afternoon. *« ss 0 The yacht club dance will come off on Tuesday of next week, instoad of Wednesday, as there are some other at- tractions on that evening. «ee Mrs. John Cochrane, Gore street, is giving a tea-dance this afternoon, for some of the younger people and the cadets. These little afternoon-evehing affairs are very Jolly. ee "w Mrs. Lennox Mills will give a young peoples' tea, on Wednesday, at "'Bish- opscourt." Settlers For Canada. As an immigration agency the Sal- vation Army bas come ipto promin- ence. Within four years twenty-thous- and people have been directed to this country through this world-wide or- ization, Sixty per cent. of these | ro been placed in Ontario, thirty per cent, in the North-west, and remainder in Quebec and the maritime provinces, Thirteen thousand persons came to Canada under the auspices of the army last year and were selected from a pos- sible 100,000 applicants. During 1907 it is estimated that 25,000 persons will avail themeelves of the army's emigration facilities, and hook pas sages to Canada. The entire accom- modation of three steamers has been chartered for the season, besides space on Dominion, Allan and C.P.R. steam- ship lines. majority of the new-comers will {be available for engagement as farm laborers, teamsters, quarrymen, rail- way workers, factory and general la- borers, and farmers and others desir- ing their services can apply to Priga- dier Howell, James and Albert streets, Toronto, for application forms. ¥ house tion can be furnish- ed married men with growing families are specially rebommended as being more permanent and stable. One week more left to secure "one of the W. Carroll $15.50 cash sults. Try Chown's Cherry cough drops for from hs. Pay water pg save discount. UNE! ad | J BY UNCLE JOSH. The cold snap this week has had a marked effect "atte of the wmurket. The usual supply of | meat was offered for sale during the week nevertheless. In his recent address gt Queen's Col- lege, Hon. Sydney Fisher pointed out the necessity for the boys to :remain on the farm. Secretary Wilsom, [ni ted States department of agriculture, is enthusiastic over what he iders a solution of the tion. His pro- for grappling with the problem is to give i J ther beter training in agriculture, which would bring with it a greater love of country life. Hp proposes the agricultural high school af a prelimimary to tho agricultural Economic forces gre already working in the direction of encouraging life on the farm, Its products sell at good figures, and the isolation of farm life is givine way under the rurgl de livery, the rurgl telephone and better rogds, while surprisingly large areas of farm country have been brought into touch with the world by the trolley. The increasing interest of the so-called "city people" in the country, ing. as they have, the gbandon- ed farms of a decade or two ago, is having a wholesome effect won all- the-vear-round residents of the rural districts. The value of agriculture as a sub- ject of study in the ruryl schools, sta- ted Prof. Crosby, of the office of ex- veriment stations, will be determined largely by the attitude of teachers toward it. In the high school and the consolidated rural school omploy- ing three or more tepchers, the probs lem of teaching aericulture successful ly is not , difficult one, and even in the onc-room rargl school the diffical- ties. while they are more numerous owin~ to a lack of facilities for illus- trat'ng the work, gre far from being insurmountable. A wonderful the aspeet of country life, continues Prof. Crosby, and over the attitude of educators toward rural education, The state superintendents of schools consider it their highest duty to min- by giving short courses for teachers, and their experts are prepaging text- books, bulletins and other reading matter on nature study and agricul- ture for the rural schools; teachers' assotiations and farmers' organiza tions are giving much discussion to these matters, and the school journals and agricultural papers are almost upanimous in their support of the movement for better rural schools and more instruction. related to the en- vironment of the ils in these schools. ad . With such encouragement and such assistance no teacher iminied with the spirit of progress, who is willing to do a little mors "than. the contract calls for, and wh isdma¥e and strong enough to say to the pupils; "I don't know, but I'll work with you to find out," need ha \ itatidh about undertaking some' ofthe work 3 go PIMPLES! STOPPED IN § DAYS eh Eve Possible YE ti yd as Quick Time By the New Calcium Treatment, %% $ Send For To-Day. Boils have been cured in three days, and some of the worst cases of skin diseases cured in a - week, by 'the: wonderful action of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. These wafers contain as their main ingredient, the most thorough, quick and effective blood cleanser known, calcium sulphide. Most treatments for the blood and for skin eruptions are misarably slow in their resnlts, ahd besides, many of them are poisonous. Stuart's Calcium Wafers 'contain no poison or drug of any kiod; they are absolutely harm. less, and yet do werk which cannot fail to surprise you. They are the most powerful blood purifier and «kin clearer ever discovered, and they nev- er derange the system. No mmtior what you suffer from, pimples, blackheads, aene, red rash, spots, blotches, rash, tetter or any other skin eruption, you can get rid have been can even begin to show results, Don't go around with a humiliating, disgusting mass of pimples and black- heads on your face. A face covered over with these disgusting things. makes ipeople turn. away from you, the | and breeds failure in your life work. jotr Stop it. KRead what an lowa man said when he woke up one morning amd found he had a new fave : "By George, I never saw anything like it. There I've been for three years trying to get rid of pimples and black- heads, and guess I used everything un- der the sun. I used your Celcium Wa- fers Tor just soven days. This morn- ing every blessed pimple is gone and I can't find a blackhead. [could write you a volume of thanks, 1' am so grateful to you." You can deperd upen this treat- ment being a nevet-failihg cure. Just send us your cium Wafers, have tried the sample and been vinced that all we say is true, you happy. Send ns your name and address to F. A. Stuart Marshall, Mich be Farmers | change has come over ister to the welfare and progress of Free Sample Package | of them long before other treatments | name and ad- | carcase, $4 t. °° dress in full, to-day, and 'we will send | ewt.; choice, cuts, 10¢. to 13c. per Ib.; you a trial package of Stuart's Cal- free to test. After you eon- |Log will go to vour nearest druggist and [live weight, get a 50c. box and be cured of vour | 88 to $9 per cwt.; cuts, 12}c, to 15c. trouble. They are. in tablet (a lb.; lamb, 10s. to 15e. a Hu facial form, and no trouble whatever to | take. You go about your work as day and we will at once send vou by a Ib; salt mail a | sample packhge "eee. Address [fish, 7e. to 15e. a Ib; halibut, Co., 55 Stuart Building, ja fresh haddock, First fusertion, 10. a W Bach secutive on 46. a word. mus charge for one ine sort HELP WANTED-MALE, OFFICES, STORES, 'ann's. 51 Brock street. ACE _ FOR __ FURNI + G. Frost, 299 Queen DWELLINGS, ete., at Mo STORAGE 8 ture, ect. street. THE Now b; RESIDENCE y J. eh OCCUPIED 1. Broel " HOUSE, 86 BARRIE ST., FROM FEB, 1st, to May lst. With option of long or period. Ono of the most complete and up-to-date residences in the ay location unsurpassed. Enquire at Barrie street. PERSONALS, PROF'S CARL & ROLLIN TRUTHFUL, relinble convincing Clairvoyants Foretell your future for dime, stamp and birth date." 490 N, Clark St, Chicago. ing ADDITIONAL MEMBERS ARE RE. * wired 1 choir the F rst TO BUY GOOD HOUSE, FOR $3,000. Address Box 98, Whiz office. THIRTY.FIVE MEN AND WOMEN for Coliere Widow Co. Big foot ball scene. Call eatre stage door, W Ys p.m. No.8, Denbigh, A. and A. A ti o J. BE, Irish, Fagan Venhachar, Pe O.. OB. lor rs! & tionul church, all parts. Ap- ee J. Og Villiers, 189 Johu- son street. 100 © NU. 1 and NO. 3 TIMOTHY ARS fit Hay, ment, Janu ay Shine lowest cars your station for each guality. W. H wyer Co., Limited, ttawa, Ont. HELP WANTED-MALE. Sales Manager. Experienced specialty salesman re- autred for Lipton's English line of goods, Must bethoroughly experi- enced in the wholesale and retail gro- cery trade throughout the whole of Canada. Write full particulars in confidence, stating age, past trave eling experience, whom at present employed by, salary required, ote, to W. M,, care THOMAS J. LIPTOY, 39 Pearl Street, New York City. QUALIFY TO FILL position. Learn to write ments. Information free. Davis Co.. 15 Toronto St, Toronto. ---------------------------- MONEY AND RUSINESS. AN IMPORTANT i advertise N AND GLOBE gros, Lond AN SLO TWQ, SECOND-HAND Of » fore, in eood readings above all others, I will send yours free, with special forecast for this year. Send He. silver, addressed envelope and birth date antl get a the rural schools; stato legislatures fortune worth having. Alma Zyto are providing special normal schools Co; "Chicago, Ni. for Suntey teachers; the older normal | ee ---- wo Schools ape offering courses i . try-life subjects; the stots pronto) which are apparently complex, but colloghs are aiding the normal schools | t88y of solution. Such teachers may feel assured that their efforts will not be passed over without recogmition. There may be no immediate call to "come up higher," though intelligent and unselfish devotion to study, con- cluded Prof. Croshy, is seldom without its pecuniary reward; but there will'be never-failing reward in fecling and knowing that better work has been done in preparing the. children of the farm to meet the duties of life, ------ It is becoming better and better un- derstood that ome of the important | things in tht handling and production of good mitk is to cool it: quickly, alter it is drawn and keep it cool. The Denes lay a great deal of stress | on the cooling of milk, reports J. A. | Ruddick as follows : | "I visited the Copenhagen Milk Sup- { ply company, the pioneer of all city | dairy companies, Mr. Busck, the pre- sident and menager, is one of the fin | est gentlemen that T met on my trip. | He speaks very good English, having | married a Scotch wife. He gave me a | great deal of attention, and I spent | some time at the depot where they re- | coive the milk, Now, they depend en- | tir lv on the cooling of milk in order { to keep it fresh, when delivered to their customers. It is cooled immedi. | at ly after milking. . "Il mention one matter in connec: | tion with that institution, which I do {not consider of very great practical value, but «till it shows to what ex: tremes they are going along that line, Mr. Busck has devised a wew milk pail. Tt is an ordimary bucket with a contaner in the hottom which holds atout two quarts. The idea is to fill this container with ice and salt, through, an obening in the bottom, and to milk directly on the cold sur- face, and thereby cool the milk in- stantly. He tells me that he has a contract with one man who milks for- ty cows, using this pail. He poes little further than that. The cow to be milked is driven info n special com- with a glass roof where plenty of light and air, to keep the nlace sweet and clean. It seems tome thit is going a little to lextremes. 1 mention it only to show ! vou what great importance they are | plact on this matter of cooling * Produce And Prices. Kingston, Jan. 19.--The following | prices prevailed in the city to-day : ~ Flour and fecd--Flour, bakers, ong, $2 to $2.10; farmers, $2.10 to $0.30; Hungarian patent, $2.30 to 182.50; oatmeal and rolled oats, $4.40 ito $4.50; cornmeal, $1.50 to $1.65, | bran, $19 to $20 a ton; shorts, $22 to {$23 a ton; straw, $6 to $8; hay, loose, $0 to $10; pressed, $12 to $14. | Egge--New laid, 30e, to 36c. per doz; held eggs, 25e. to 27c. per doz. | Gra'n.--Oate, 37c.; wheat 70c. 195¢. (different grades); buckwheat, | B0e.; barley, 48c. to 56c.; rye, B0e.; reas, 75¢. flutter--Choice, e¢reamery, 28¢. to 180c. a dby farmers' butter, in prints, 26e. to 2ic. a lb; packed, Me, Moat. -- Beef, =A {pork » to on a wis veal, \ the quarter, Se. to . per 117: outs, 00 vo Ie; by the sarcase, 1 | Be. to Te. per Ib.; cutlets, 124c.; hogr $6.25 per ewt.; carcase, Fish--Salmon trout, 18jc. a lb; whitefish, 124c.; pike, 10c. a lb.; Chin- usual, nnd there you are--cured and Look salmon, 30c. a lb.; smolts, Physicians and Wellington and William streets. BOARD AND ROOMS. ROOMS AND BOARD, DOUBLE ANU single, U8 Barrie street. box; mackerel, 15¢c. a lb; white fish and trout, 12§c. a Ib.; perch, 30c. a doz.; frog's legs, d0c, a lb.; ciscoes, 150, a Ib.; oysters, 40c,, B0c., and 60¢, per quart; bluefish, 150. per 1b. butter fish, 15c. per lb; lake herring, 10c. Ib; Atlantic salmon, 30c Ib. Poultry---Fowl, from B0c. to 90c. a pair; young chickens, 00c. to The, a pair; young ducks, 5c. to $1.25 a pair; turkeys, $1.30 to $1.60 each; wild ducks. 8c. to $1 a pair. Fruit--Lemons, 5c. to 30¢, 'a dok; oranges, 30¢. to 600. per doz.; banan- as, 20c. to 25¢c. a don; Malaga grapes, 15¢. to 20c. per |b Verotables--Potatoss, 60c. to 70. bushel new cabbage, Sc. to 10e. a head: celery, Be. a head, or 500. a dozen; parsnips, 28e. peck; 15¢. peck; heots, 20c. peck: turnips, 20¢. peok: onions, 35¢. to. 40e. peck. John McKay, Brook street, reports the following prices for hides : No. 1, 9c.; No. 2, Re.; dairy skins. 85c.; veql 12¢. per lb.: wool, washed, 25¢. to 16. a Ib.; tallow, rendered, do. per Ib, THE MARQUIS. De Castellane Writes of French Church Struggle. M. CLEMENCEAU. Paris, Jan. 19.~The struggle he tween Bome and France continues, | announced © that it would end 1a 4 sudden. chynge of faith on the part of M. Clomencéau. He has done exgetly a® 1 expected. "The pope," save he, "hos forbidden to Catholies to form associations of worship. It dpes not matter, we will permit them to go on celebrating re- ligious services in: the churches if onlv | their priests will carry out the for- mality of making an announcement of their intention to hold the services." But the sovereign pontiff will not per- mit the priests to do this any more than he has permitted them to form association for worship. "This dors not mmtter, cither." says M. 'Clemenconns. "The pope. will" not permit the faithiul to uneo: their intention of holding religious services. Well, we will arrange that matter for thém. We will have the declaration made by the municipal authorities of och parish." And so willy nilly the Catholics fnd themselves obliged to .- 218 addi FREE--YOUR FUTURE TOLD, | tests SRLIGTZLS. (4 future and past revealed, surprising, ty the unlimited liability of all by America's Eminent Philosopher- she st olders. Farm and nro Astrologist-Clairvotant-8St, John, 12 pe neured at lowest Je Sheldon St., Chicago, Send birth rates. Before renewing old or -givine date and stamp. Know Thysed. now, business, set a fro YOUNG MAN WORTH $20,000 IN - * - real, eatutel has Aww) soot inening, MEDICAL. ETAR-SHAPED. __PiNs t uld like to meet lady with view + Hay id bgp SB gl ARG Bg BE McCARTHY, OFFICE LATELY 0 Livingeton Ave: , "a lady. Address Mr. H., Room, 260 Socupied 'uy Te. Ii¥ailesommae INSURANCE PASS ROOK, Ceylon Bidg., Chicago. « iom_notes bearing owner's wa or its YOUR FURTURE FORETOLD FREE. | DR. I. WOOD, DR. J. PF. SPARKS, . : 2 prove the superiority of my life Surgeons, Corner Hotel A BLUE ENAM Watch, et 1 Sts, on Queen or red The Paragraph ARV. C. W SASSON, - The Goodness Of fa: RE he enti vy est snogk, the wes and you have those who ha pled upon the plant of the g out beine able to stamp ing energy the root. made us, and God has mde STOMACH " TROUBL To wrong action of the paired digestion » host of their origin. . 'When the food is im; ) fullpenefit is notderived from and then stomach troubles ever, presented an i arly flattering to when 1 am writing these lines not single bishop has gone counter to the papal 'instructions, but among the 40.000 parishes of France one | that of Merville, has formed an' socigtion for worshin. in conf with the civil law of France, and: trary to the orders emanating from: papal authority. WHEEZY CHEST COLDS, QUICKLY GROW WORSE. When it is hard to expand the chest becguse of tightness, and ee bend under the yoke of a law which they have refused to ecopt. They want to pose ps victims, but they will huve to give up that pretention; there 2e. |is no mgrtytdom QW iting Shei, Jo {a Ib: kippered herring. Yarmouth | obstacles will be placed in Ir path. | oats, Poe. a dozen: Atlantic | Thus has M. Clemenceau ormed salmon, 30¢. ecod- [with much grace amd & pi : 20¢. a [rouette which 'would do honor to a 10¢. a Ib; bull heads, 10¢. a Ib.; red herring, 15c. a clown. le between Ca- tholics and Free has, how ¥ look out for trouble. To delay anngerous, All the inflameng! t drawn out in one day by "Ne it penatres deeply, relieves } und breaks up the coll. For chest and tendency # throat, weak Shoat. , no treatment is as "Nerviline." Fifty