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RAJLWAY RR 4nd 0 BRANCH LINE TIME TASLE wp bol | peg | oo [=] ---- x3 ce Trains Leave the City Depot,' Foot of Johaston Street : GOING EAST. 2:28 AM. 8:16 A.M. 12:53 P.M. « 2:07 P.M .. 7:13 PM. GOING WEST. ¥ No i .. 1:08 AM. No . 2:28 AM. No. 9:08 AM. No. 12:23 P.M. No. 1, 820 P.M. No. 1 8:08 0. 15, Local as P.M Nos. 1, 2, 8 and 4 run daily. No. § daily, except Mi v. 11, 12, 15 and 16 daily, except Nos. 6, 7, Sunday. For Pullman accommodation, .tickets and | other information, apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, City Pass. Depot. Kingston & Pembfoke & Osnadiax Pacific Rdilways. TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON : 12:40 pin -Exprass, for Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, St. Joba, N.B.; Halifax, Boston, To ronto, Chicago, Denver, Henirew, Sault Ste. Marie, Duluth, St. Paul, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Seattle, Portland, and San Francisco. 5:30 p.m.--Looal for Sharbot Laks, eon mectisg with C.P.R. east and west. 8:10 a.m.--Mized, for Renfrew and inter mediate points. Passengers leaving Kingston at 12:40 p.m. arrive in Ottawa at 5:00 pm.; s $:10 p.m.; Toronto, 7:30 p.m.; Boston, 7:3¢ a.m.; St. John, N.B., 11:35 am. Full particulars ot K. & P. and C. P. R Ticket Office, Ontario Bt. F. CONWAY, F:. A. FOLGER, JR, Gen. Pass. Gen. Supt [HE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FUR Tweed, Napanes, Deseronto and all loos. pointe. Train lvaves Oity Hal Depot at 4 pas. RB. J. WILSON, CPB. Telegraph Of Sos, Clarence MATL STRANSHIPS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE "Norseman se Ga Na 'ie Dec. 6th *Ottoman Dec. 13th Colonian . Dec. 20th *Irishman Dec. 27th California, 1903, Jan. 3rd *Norseman Jan. 10th Steamers marked * do not carry pass- enoers., RATES OF and upwards. For Avonmouth D.ck and Briste) From Portland. about 6th Dec about 20th Dec PASSAGE--Saloon, $50 Manxman Turcoman Inedishman about 3rd Jan FRUM BOsTUN Merion Dec. 10t) Saloon, $50. Third class, $28 M EW SERVICE BO ee nean New England ... Doe. Gth Commonwealth, Jan. 3rd, 1908 Midship, Safoon. Nlectric light, Spa- cious promenade Jocks. J. P. Hanley, J. P. Gildersleeve Agt. GTR. Station, 42 Clarence St. D. TORRANCE & Co., Gen. Agts. Montreal & Portland ALLAN LINE CHRISTMAS IN ENGLAND. Tunisian, from Halifax, Dec. 8th: From St. John. From Halifax Bavarian, Nov. 29. Dec 3-10 pn Tunisian, Dec G. 'Dec. 8, 10 p.m. Corifithian, Dec 13. P15, 0 pom. Pretorian, Dec. 20. Dec. 22, 10 p.m FIRST CABIN=Tunisian and Bavarian, $60, upwards. Parisian, $55 and upwards. Pre- torian and Corinthian, $50 and up- wards. SECOND CABIN--Tunisian sand Bavarian, SH, Other «steamers, $37.50; Liverpool, Londonderry or London. Fhird (lass--825 "and $26: Liverpool. Derry, Belfast, Glasgow, London. New York 10 Glasgo-v and Londonderr) Sardinian, Nov. 27th; Laurentian, Dec 11th Sardinian cirnes 2nd and 3rd class passengers only WJ , HANLEY, Acenty City Passenger popot, Cor. Johnston 'and Ontario. Sts. I'. GILDERSLEEVE, BERMUDA .. THE NOW FAR-FAMED BERMUDAS, WITH cable communication and equable winter temperature of 65 degrees, beautiful scenery and 100 miles of geod roads, headquarters of the British armv and navy, is unrivalled in its attractiveness, reached by the first class iron steamers TRINIDAD or PRETORIA in forty-eight hours from New York. Sailing every SATURDAY this winter. The tropical islands, including SANTA CRUZ, ST. KITTS MARTINIQUE, ST. LUCIA 'BARBARDOUS AND DEMERARA, also afford beautiful and interesting tours, all reached bv stearaships of the Quebeo Stes ship Company. from New York. SPECIAL RUISE TC. THE TROPICS PER SS. MADIANA, 7TH FEBRU ARY. 1903 For descriptive pamphlets and dates of sailing apply to A. EMITIUS OUT- ERBRIDGE & 0.. Agents, 89 Broad A New York; J. PY HANLEY or Jd. P. GILDE SLEEVE, Kingston, Ont. ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec: " Clareiwe St. MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--As "a can didate for Mayor for 1903, I respectiully so licit your votes and influence to elect me. C. J. GRAHAM. MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMFN :--I am aces: didate for the mayoralty for the year 19008, and respeotfully ask for your votes and in- fuente on Wy J. T. WHITE. MAYORALTY 1903 \ To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES . AND GENTLEMEN --I ot fully solicit your votes and fufinence to slect me as Mayor for 1908. J, ®, BELL, mgs conn RHEUMATISM. Some of the most valuable discoveries 'in medicine had their origin in remote coun- tries among strange people. Quinine came to us from the Indians of Peru; opium from. the barbarous races of Asia, and cod liver oil was given to us by ignorant whal- ers who, because it softened leather, thought it would soften joints stiffened by rheumatism. They were right. It only remained for science to work out the idea, and to- day cod liver oil is one of the best-known remedies for the treatment of chronic rheuma- tism. As early as 1754 cod liver oil was recognized as a cure for rheumatism, and a few years later it was found that the same remedy could be used for the cure of skin diseases due to this com- plaint. The first step in the cure of rheumatism is to supply the blood with nourishment . and to make up the deficiency in red blood corpuscles.. These corpuscles convey ox- ygen to the various tissues in the body and play a very im- portant part in the process of combustion which is constant- ly going on within the body and which is called the "fires of life." Cod liver oil is an excellent fuel for these fires and they burn more brightly when supplied with it. The faster the blood is made rich and plentiful in red corpuscles the sooner the rheumatism is driven from the system. In Scott's Emul- sion the full value of cod liver oil is combined with hypophosphites of lime and soda, and, being perfectly emulsified, is best suited for the treatment of rheumatism where everything depends upon nourishing the blood quickly and effectually. . Scott's Emulsion differs from any other preparation in that it passes into the sys- tem without tax on any of the | organs with which it comes in contact. By reason of its immediate action it is enabled to make rich blood faster than disease can consume it, hence it is not long before sufficient headway is gained to drive out the trouble and restore the body to a normal condi- tion. It is in this way that Scott's Emulsion disposes of rheumatism and rids the body of the lingering symptoms that so often threaten a return of the disorder. , So-called wines, cordials and extracts of cod liver oil are worthless as they do not contain the value of the whole cod liver oil and hence can- not furnish the desired bene- fits. Scott's Emulsion has been the standard cod liver oil preparation for over twen- ty-five years. We'll send you a sample free upon rec uest. : SCOTT & BOWNE, 55 Front St, We . Toronto. "4. MONEY AND BUSINESS. A $61,187,218. addition to which the ioy holders have for security the un- ted liability of all the stockholders. Farm and Citv Property imsured at lowest poesihls rates. Belore renewing old or giving new business get rates from STRANGE & STRANGE, Agente. MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OR SMALL interest sums, at low rates of om city and property. Loans ted o® city and county debentures. Apply te 8. C. McGILL, manass Fron a and Investment Office op posite the Post Office. . TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLA IN thousamd ten' aE a un ©! ti tv GODWIN' k 'or particu a app aver Fxtwess INSURANCE EMPORIUM. Offices." Market Romar FOR SATE. x ICE YACHT, ONE YEAR OLD. APPLY P.O Ban 38, SPORT v F§ 3 . = pis | LIMESTONE TEAM TO PLAY HAMILTON TIGERS. | The Kingston Team Quite Confi- dent of Winning the Champions ship--McGill « Will Have a Strong Hockey Team. The Limestones left at noon for Hamilton, where they will meet the junior Tigers to-morrow' afternoon for the O.R.F.U. championship. A $6.50 rate was secured. W. F. Nickle, with his old-time sporting fever which canght at Queen's advanced the King- ston team $100, for fear they would not have enough to carry them through. The Limestones warmly ap- preciated Mr. Nickle's kindness. The team will spend the night in Toronto. Early to-morrow morning they will take a run about the streets of Hog Town, then return to the Pal- mer House for a rub-down, eat their breakfast, and afterwards proceed to Hamilton, where only a lunch of milk and biscuits will be allowed them. he players are under the care of Fhysical Director Bews, of the Y.M. C A., and Arthur Page, the local ath- lete, who are determined to place them on the field in tip-top condition. The. line-up will likely' be : Full-back, Walsh; halves, Bearance, Betts, Smith, quarter, Moxley; scrimmage, Page, Hamilton, Patterson or Wheeler; in- side wings, Varney and Hebert; mid- dle wings, Davies and (Crozier; flying wing, O'Brien; outside wings, Williams, O'Leary. Seven vears ago, Kingston's junior team won the championship from the Hamilton Tigers herve. In the vear fol- lowing they won it irom Toronto, but the match was ordered re-played, in Toronto, of course. To-morrow's match -will be played on a snowy field. Hamilton and King- «ton teams seem destined to that. In 1894, Queen's played the Tigers in | Hamilton in the snow, and in 1899, the Hamilton-Granite match here was played on a white-conted gridiron. Notes And Comments. Rev. Dr. Barclay is one of the skips of the Montreal Thistle Curling club. Montrezl i& to have a ping-pong tournament, beginning December Sth. George H. Ketcham has abandoned the idea of taking Cresceus on a Eu- ropean tour. More than thirty new world's re cords were established by the harness horses this year. Henry, of the Ottawa hockey team, has jommed the Canadian regiment of icemen at Pittsburg, Pa. The National Baseball League's an- nual meeting will take place on De- cember Tth and that of the American a week later. The sum of $20,000 was offered for the crack western colt McChesney, of New Orleans. The ofier was refused, the owners holding him for $35,000. Parr, the champion English heavy- weight wrestler, and Gonthier, the (Canadian champion, will have a con- test at Sohmer Park, Montreal, on December 4th. McGill thinks it has a bunch of hockeyists who can win the intercol- legiate championship. The colleges are going to have some decidedly in- teresting contests this winter. The new course for the Canadian rowing championship events will be the inner <trétch of the unused portion of the Welland canal, near Port Dal- housie. Government co-operation has already been promised. Harvard and Yale have been meet- ing on the gridiron since 1876, and since that time have missed only five annual games. Saturday's. battle was their twenty second contest. Of the matches Yale won fifteen," Harvard four, and three resulted in tie scores: The hockey season at Pittsburg, Pa., begins this evening at the Duquesne Skating Garden, where the Canadian hockevicts, playing. the game for the United States' people, will agmin make their winter bow. Kingston has given Pittsburg more players than any place in "Canada. The inter-year rughy match at Queen's between '05 and 06 was to have been played yesterday afternoon, but the teams evidently didn't like the ground, so cold and hard and white. This afternoon '03 and 04 are to play, but it will require all Capt. Young's persuasive powers to prove to the con: testants that it's nice to play in the cold. The Toronto : Telegram says that Limestones will have to outglass the Hamilton Tigers to defeat them in their The Kingston team, it win if they live long there'll. be no question own jungle. says, - should enough. Well, about *'living."" The Limestones are husky enough to eat up the cub Tigers: . It will cause the Hamilton bunch a.whole heap of trouble to break through on quarter-back Mox- ley, «when Monsieurs Page, Varney. et al are protecting him. Brought Down The House. A group of railway employees and commercial "travellers were waiting at ' Qharbot Lake fora delayed train. They were discussing the referendum. and a drummer was explaining how they do it in England and said, "There all liquors are measured out hy the gill or pint; the people over there are fair." A well-known con- ductor broke in, saying, "No they ain't: they haven't given Ireland home rule." He brought down. the house. : Boys' Raglans, Same cut as the men are wearing, long apd swagger, £1.30, 85.40, 26.50. Jenkinsa Bibby Co. for gloves. other «My motVer was troubled with consumption for fiany years. At last she was give up to die. Ther she (nica Ayer's Cherry Pectoua!, and was speedily cured." --& 2D. Jolly, Avoca, N. Y.. Try the H.D. v a REVIEW. An Interesting Letter Concerning Sudbury. Sudbury, Ont., Nov. 26.--(To the Editor) : Last Saturday the weather turned cold, very cold, and although there is very little snow yet it - feels like real winter indeed. Just west of here, about thirty-five miles, there is about thicteen inches of snow, and lakes and streams are frozen hard enough to carry a man. The town for the past three or four weeks has heen filled to wvertlowing of every nationality gather here: The ltalian and French predominate. The town itseli is built between the hills-- great, high bare hills with pine spikes «till standing, although killed by fire long ago. Where the hills divide, the town rune out between them, so it presents the queer appegprance of a wheel, with quite a large centre and four spokes stretching far out among the hills. ' As for the commercial town, there are four wholesale grocers and two wholesale hardware stores. Of course there are a lot of retailers in all the lines. Then first-class hotels, which it would be hard to beat in Eastern Ontario, are filled with per- manent hoarders and transients. There are a couple of other "joints," which can scarcely be called in any class, but still get their share of trade. There are four churches and a Salva- tion Army barrack to take care of the religious welfare of the people. Al though. there are so many religious hodies, it seems that about four times that number are needed to bal- ance it up, for I've never been in any town in which one could see so many drunks. Drunken men lie about all over at all hours, worse even than in the west, where we easteners think everything is on the large scale and loose morals. Five small, but beautiful lakes sur- round the town in which there abound fish --of 4H -sorts.-- Many Americans take advantage of these beautiful camping grounds and fill up the sum- mer cottages all along the shore. Ramsay lake is the nearest.and the most popular. Here is built quite a village of summer cottages, and it is on this lake that the Sudbury Rowing ( lub have their clubhouse. Here also is the electsic plant built, which sup- plies the town with lighting. Surrounding Sudbury are a number of towns within a six-mile radius, all connected with Sudbury by the tele- phone and branch lines of railway. These little towns, of course, are sim- {ly mining camps, the most impor tant of them being Copper Clifi. Quite a large gang of Italians are at work in the C.P.R. vard, lengthening the «witches, building an addition to the station, etc. On Sunday last the town was startled in the vicinity of the Italian boarding car by a dog ficht on a very large scale. Each man of the twenty owned a disreputable 'boking dog, hungry and hollow-eyad. One of the operators at the station threw a juicy piece of beet among the pack. That stated it. Then the man whose dog was down would rush at the victorious one, whose owner would Jagain rush at the first. It was an awful mix-up, which would have lated some time but for an incoming freight scattering men and dogs and running over the meat. Last Wednesday night a fire broke oat about twelve o'clock in an ol frcight shed of the C.P.R: The yard engine succeeded in waking the whole town by her whistle and the fire brig- ade turned out and extinguished the flames. In the hurry no one thought of ringing the fire Lell until next morning when sonfe one rang it about 5:30 o'clock, hoping no doubt to. earn the £2 given by the town to the fist man who rings it in case of fire. In- stead of the 82 he almost got two months. --G. ¢ The Span Of Life,' Saturday. The company is a large and cap- able one, especially Miss Frankie Francis, who takes the part of Kate Heathcote, the heroine, and Pres ton Kendell, in the role of the villain. The Donazettas trio ave first-class acrobats. A tumbling turn is used to introduce the chief feature of the show when .they form themselves into a bridge across a chasm by "which the hero and heroine of the play escape from a band of Arabs. an. A Fine Issue. Scribner's Magazine has by 'the richness' and Christmas been notable heauty of its quality of the sentiment and exqui- site workmanship of its sfories. The issue of this December sustains that reputation. It contains eight short stories, and special articles and poems, among them a beautiful un- vublished poem by Robert Louis Stevenson, written in 1572, when he vas young. «« My Physician Told Me I Must Die, But: South American Kidney Cure cured me "of that 'awful Bright's * di- cease." This is a sentence from a let- ter of a well known business man in a western town, who through over- work and worry had' contracted this kidney = pestilence. It will relieve in- stantly and cure all kidney diseases. For sale by Henry Wade and H. B. Taylor.--102. ---- Bibby's. 'Oak Hall. Bibby's. Every suit or overcoal we sell talks for us. 14, 815. The H. D. Bibby Co. Boys' Raglans, ; Same cut as the men are wearing, long and swagger, 21.50, £5.10, 86.50. Jenkins. , BE -- In 1820 one William Wilson is said to have died on Sir James Island, better known as Stave Island, oppo- «ite the townships of Leeds and Lans- downe, in the St Lawrence river, above Rockport. Information is de <ired by Brockville Recorder. re Mrs. Hislop, wife of James Hislop, of Jasper, died on Tuesday. She was forty-two vears of age, and leaves be- cides her husband a family of ° three girls go mourn her loss. : Rev. T. J. Mansell, - Broekville, on Tuesday. united in marria; Albert M Dixon. Lansdowne, and Miss Sarah JJ! Hewitt, Delta. | 'Try. the H. D. Bibby Co. for over i 2c, 8c, SLO 1 J.C. AYER CO, Lowell, Kase | coats. side of the: pictures, and the fine Kee our SX, 810, 812;-812.50,° "rEvrens To tie gorror. [EARL INA ACCUSED DIVORCE CASE GGING ON IN. ENGLAND. Sms It is 'a Tragedy in High Life-- with lumbermen going into the camps. | opp Men from all over the dominion and : What a Maid Had to Say of the Meetings of the Earl and My Lady. London, Nov. 25.--The hearing in the divorce suit of Sir Charles Hart- against his wife, ig which the Earl of Cowley is named as co-res- pondent, was resumed vesterday. The court Foom was crowded with fashion- able people. Sir Charles Hartopp ad- mitted. that. he made bets on races and played cards before and after his marriage. He also testified that Lady Hartopp made bets on the races. He said she lost £270 on the Epsom and Ascot races in 1899. The aid employ- ed by Lady Hartopp at her hunting cottage in Leicestershire, testified that Lord Cowley was habitually alone with her mistress in the latter's bou- doir, which could be entered only through a bedroom. He was also alone with her in the drawing-room, the door of which was kept locked. 'The maid testified further that Lady Hart opp often visited Earl Cowley at Bag- gerave Hall, near her cottage. Defends Frontenac's Cheese. At Thursday's meeting of the Fron- tenac cheese board Joseph Creamer declared that" the cheese makers of Frontenac could make just as good cheese at Prof. Hart or Prof. Rud- dick. Whatever fault might be found with certain cheese was due to the actions of the patrons, who sometimes brought to the factory dirty milk in rusty cans. Makers were often afraid to Yefuse this milk, because the pa- tron would then go to another factory which was eager to receive him. The patrons required to be educated along this line. Mr. Creamer further de- Jared that he had at home a diploma which stated that he had received ninety-seven and one-half per cenit, out of a possible one hundred per cent., on cheese which he had sent to the Pan-American Exposition. 'And they were only culls," he added, with a smile. "1 make far better cheese every day. There is nothing wrong with Frontenac cheese; it's the vuyers we have to kick about." a Best Man In Sight. Toronto Telegram. ' The University of Queen's College is perhaps to be congratulated on se- curing the strongest available succes- sor to Principal Grant. Principal Gordon is a Canadian and while he was the second thought of the Quéen's authorities, the instability of opinion displayed by the man of their first choice may have persuaded them that second thoughts are best. The burden of educational leadership which GG. M. Grant carried would be a heavy load for any man, but Rev. 1. M. Gordon is in touch ith the spirit which has been the strength of Queen's, and starts with the great ad- vantage of knowing the country thoroughly. < Bibby's.'"' Oak Hall. " Bibby's." If you look about, comparison will force you to buy your new overcoat here, 88, $10, $12.50, £14 and §15. The H. D. Bibhy Ca. Boys' Raglans, Same cut as the men are wearing, long and swagger, $4.50, $5.40, $6.50. Jenkins. ------------ Try the H. D. Bibby Co. for over coats. Bolton Johnston, a highly. respected resident of Oak Leaf, died on Satur- day morning aged sixty years. Rev. i. L. Starr, of Kingston, preached the funeral sermon. Try the H. D. Bibby Co. for gloves. "Exactly Suited To My Case" Says Mr. Baker, the Opinion of Hosts of ney-Sufferers Regarding. DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS. It frequently happens that people who gre cured by Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills have previously experimen. ted with other medicines, without ob- taining the desired results, and con sequently a great many make use uv. this expression, "exactly suited to my case," The action of this great medicine is «o wonderfully prompt and direct, and the effects so marked that people na- turally feel that it is particularly suited to their case. Time has proven the merits of thi~ preparation, and consequently it has attained 'an enor- mous sale. John Baker, Deseronto, stated: "I have used Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, and can truthfully say - that they ar: periect in their work. I was subject to pains in my «ides and back. At times 1 had to apd He Voices Kid- lay off work, and feared that 1 would | never get rid of the ailment which was causing wy sufferings. Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills were re- commended to me, and 1 found them to be exactly suited to my case: Since using them l-have never had a return of my old troubles." Mrs. W. Francis, 201 Colborne street, Kingston, Ont., sates: "l was in a very bad state with kidney disease in its worst form. 1 felt miserable most of the time, suliervd from pains in the back and legs, ani as I saw that 1 was gradually failing in 'health and becoming thinner ant weaker. I wor ricd a great deal about the future. 1 had tried a great many kidney medi cines, but. did nof obtain much bene fat. "A fiiend of mire asked why I did not try Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. I did so, and can truly say that they: have entirely cured me. I would not think of heing withont this temedyv- in the hotise now, at we con cider it a splendid familw medicine!" Dr. 'Chase's Kiarey-liver Pills, one rill a dose, 25 certs a box, at all | dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., 'lorouto. Ont.,: oF £ i : % BACKAOHE LAME BAOK RHEUMATISM DIABETES BrigHT's Disease DIZZINESS Ano ALL KIDNEY & URINARY OISEASES WARM CLOTHING. B Price 50¢. per box or 3 for $1.25. All Dealers or The Doan Kidney Pill Co., Téronto, Ont. pW ~~ ust Received "EXTRA FINEST UNGOLORED "JAPAN TEAS. * Six Weeks From Yokohama. 40c., 50c., 60c. per Ib. Stroud Bros., 109 Princess Street, Kingston. Are Not a Cure-all But a PillzKidneys Only, They go straight to work at the De spot and set the kidneys worl ptoperly; stimulate their action, enable them to carry off the impurities which would otherwise circulate through the system, brooding disease. Miss B. M, Onooxs, Seal Harbor, N.B., tells how she was cured: -- 1 had sll $he symptoms of kidney dis- wasso lame some days I was soan! fines fel from kidney trouble. They ate the ever took. omsbniiion ITH SUCH A MILD FALL many a one imagined cold weather still far away, so continued to wear light under and over clothing. Now Jack Frost is on the way for sure and bids us, if we desire to steer clear of pains, aches, coughs or colds, purchase at once, and pu. on, Good and Warm Winter Apparel In our busy store are to be found an endless assortment of just what you want to make you comfortable : Warm Underclotbing for men, women and the little folk, prices right. Oloth Jackets, long and short, for women and children, at lowest prices. Fur Coats for men and women, $26 to $60 each. : Rrieze Ulsters, a few only for men, clearing at almost half priee. Fur Collars, Ruffs and Uaperines, extra good goods and value. Women's Warm Cloth and Frieze Bkirts, special value from $2 to $8.60 each. Men's Cardigan J ackets, Factdry and Home-made Wool Bocks, cheap. Warm Sco ch Golf Shawls. We will make you a nice Oape to order. Wool Hoods, Toques or Grey Lamb Caps for the children, lowest prices. Halifax and Heavy Tweed for Warm Winter Trousers. Blankets White and Blankets Grey, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 ponnds to pair, a bargain. » Large size, Tie-down Comforters, made from Good Sateen, $8 each. Bpecial for Robe Lining, 800 y ds Robe Pluth, marked a bargain to c'ear, Be Comfortable, Keep Warm by purchasing your Winter Wants from CRUMLEY BROS. MORE LIGHT Arrived this week in the shape of another car logd Double Refined,' 3 I5G Fire Test, American Coal Oil This is. the best oil made in the world to-day. Please bear in mind that ours is the only firm in King- ston importing this grade of oil. If you want the very best USE IT. M'KELVEY & iBIRGH, 69-71 Brock Street. LEAD PIPE All Grades. There never was as good as manufactured by the CANADA METAL .CO., WILLIAM STREET, TORONTO, ONT,