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Regulate Your System. You can protect yourself against chronic constipation, biliousness, typhoid fever, grippe, and all kindred complaints by using \ It will keep the various organs of the body working smooth- ly and will drive out the poison that causes disease. It is the most won- derful regulator of health, the greatest preventative of disea- se and the best tonic and laxative known. Sold by all druggists. You spend a good deal of your life shirts. If you wear 9" in your i Shirts you will cer- tainly live more comfortably than ininferiormakes. Look for this name inside the Collar.' For sale ut all best dealers. A Cosy Bright Fire Is an atrraction for every one. The cheery glow and immense heat of our conl will make itself felt with pleasuro during the cold weuther. It's just the kind to cook with, too. Let us fill your bin with BOOTH"S COAL. 'Phone 183; Foot of West Street. "DON'T WASTE MOREY On poor, ill-lavored but- ter, when yeu can get a pound of the best Clarified Butter, sweet and _ficely- flavored, for R5c.. Try a pound and see how pleased you will" be. } - * y Clarified Miik (o., ! 'Phone 567. Brock & Bagot Sts. CERT ACE TCH 1% EA TT RYT DRT 1 ' FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD; ALSO TABLE board. 9 oc TOR a 0 eT 3 Apely 168 King street West, pear City Park. po em > TO-LET. mm eye JOOD FURNISHED ROOWS, Wwira of without board, 101 Queen streat. FOUR GOOD " FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH board, th all modern conveniences, at Ww 191 University Avenue. 43 KING STREEY, WEST, BEAUTIFULLY sitiated, lacing the Harbor. Rent $210 and taxes. Apply to Kirkpatrick, Roueee & Nickle. HOUSE, 7 ROOMS, NO.. 56 BAY STRERT between Bagot and Rideau streets; al«o* stable and sheds in rear. Apply 4 Wil liam street. 115 STUART STREET, 9 ROOMS: HOT water heati other dwellings, R. McCann, &l ung; Also stores and offices. "J. 8 Brock St. IF IT CARRIES THEN DIRECT TAXATION MUST RESULT. : nr 2 Vote No Against the Passing of the Measure--One Law for Rich Another for the Poor. From Anti-Prohibition Committee. The loss of revenue from the liquor interests cannot be made up in any other way. This and depreciation of property and thousands thrown out of employment would cause a depres- sion the effects of which cannot be es- timated. VOTE NO. There is no question about it. The "Liquor Act" cannot do any good-- that has sbeen proven repeatedly. If vou want to keep Ontario in the path of prosperity. VOTE NO. Where has prohibition been a suc- cess ? Has it not tended to lower the morals of the people wherever tried ? When vou VOTE NO, vou declare against the dive, Under * the license law good brands liquors are sold at fair prices. Under so-called prohibition, as tried in sev eral states, vile and poisonous decoc- tions are retailed. The '""shebeen'" or the regularly in- spected and properly controlled house --which do you prefer ? VOTE 'NO. Under prohibition the young bov and the elderly man are induced to frequent resorts that are questionable. Reports "from Maine prove that, and u vote for prohibition on Dec. 4th, means a declaration in favor of the cellar and closet style. Do you want that? No community desires to experiment with a costly system that several states in the union have tried fairly and reported "Dismal Failure." Will the introduction of spies and in- formers into our city improve our mo rals or lessen our taxation ? No. Prohibition, with this province so close to the border, would mean a free trade in the product instead of the re- strictions now in force. Do you want to cut our revenue and hand it to Quebec and New York state, without the slizhtest chance of obtaining anv good results to offset its loss. VOTE NO. The "Liquor Act" makes one law for the rich and another for the poor man. VOTE NO. It is a law to harrass and impede trade. It would increase the trade of. the province of Quebec at the expense of Ontario. The question is 'a simple one and easily answered. Do. you pr fer the "trafic to be placed in the hands. of responsible men or in the hands of dive-keepers ? Dogmatism and obstinacy are natural consequences of partial deci- «ions or rather the cause of them for when one side or part of a question only is examined there can be no com- parative and consequently no satisfac: tory judgment formed. By forcing the "Liquor Act," upon the people of On- tario all moderate men can see greal danger: VOTE No ON DEC. ith, and put- to rout the false 'reasoners and their absurdities. the Despotism, perjury and immorality will he increased, as they ever have, under prohibitory laws, ~ Will Kinp- stonians aid such unwelcome condi: tions by voting for the Act ? NO! We should all very much like ta see drunkenness abolished, but it should be clearly kept in mind that it is an entirely" different thing to proposeto restrict the liberties of the large ma- jority of the people in. the hope of reclaiming a small minority but. that is what those whe are working stren- nously to secure the passage of the liquor act propose, if possible, to do. Frontenac and Ontario ward meet- ings, Friday; 7.30 p.m. General meeting Friday, 3:30 pm: . "HAVE ISSUED A WRIT." And J. Castell Hopkins is tlhe | Person Charged. ! Toronto, - Nov. 28.--George Morang & Co. have issued a writ against J. Castell Hopkins, claiming that the lat ter has left their employ after about a year's service taking some of the plaintifi's tocuments. Hopkins was em- ployed to prepare Morang & Co's. an- nual register. The company seek to compel him to return the materials on which he was working and for an injunction to restrain him from using their material in preparing any simi lar book. - 3 Alfred McDougal, charged with em- bezzlement from the provincial trea- sury, was again remanded for a week | being too ill to appear in the court. | D. 'Connor, .Sudbury, in the city, | states that thirteen miles of the Tem- | iskamingue railway has been oraded | and-that 700 men are at work. Death Of Mrs. Hilton. Sadness and so-row reigns in the | home of Sergt. Hiton, "A" field bat tery, whose wife died Thursday night of heart failure and tuberculosis. The deconsed, whose winsome traits' and sunny disposition, won for her the love, admiration and friendship of. a wide circle of acquaintances, was a native of Parham, her maiden name being Arhelinda Biidgen. She was aged twenty-seven. 'Two children, one | two years old, and the other only five leit without the loving weeks, "are care of a devoted mother. The fune- | ral will take place Saturday after- | noon to Cataraquni cemetery. ------ Wants Single Statehood. Vinita, 1.T.. Nov. 28.--Among those interested in the statehood question in Oklahoma and Indian territories much interest is manifested in the con vention of the Five Civilized Tribes in session, to-daw, at Efaula. The Five Civilized Tribes are strenuously op- posed to the Indian territory bein absorbed by Oklahoma or attached to any other state and the purpose the convention is to develop plans for the ultimate admission to the Indian territory es a state by itself. Death Of An Aged Lady. Mrs. Ann Revnolds, relict of the late Sampson Reynolds, passed away on Friday morning at her home on Vie toria street, at the venerable age of eighty: vears. On Sunday last she suffered a stroke of paralysis, and gradually sank until death claimed her as its own. In religion the deceased lady was a Methodist. Three sons, John, Samuel and William, live this city, 'while one daughter, Waddington, resides in Smith's Remains Taken To Montreal. The remains of Lawrence O'Rielly, who died on" Thursday on a G.T.R. train between this city and Napanee, were brought to Corbett's undertak- ing rooms. Miss Alice Williams, Mon- treal, a niece of the deceased man. came to the city and accompanied the remains home. Mr. O'Rielly was a widower, thirty-one years of age, and in religion a Roman Catholic. He does not leave any children. Dumped Into The Harbor. This afternoon an accident occurred at Swift's wharf. While loading coal offi a vessel, the staging gave way. and carter Randall, with. his horse and cart, was dumped into the wa- ter. AW three were rescued after som¢ hard. work. For The Fruit Eater. California Red Emperor grapes, Ma- laga grapes and table raisins, Jamai- ca bananas, grape fruit and -orgnges, Florida oranges, fancy table pears, spy and dnow apples; at Carnovsky's on the corner. erst onem-- Great Value. Large Alaska! sable scaris for: only £6, at Campbell Bros., manufacturing furriers: Big Heads Of Grand Rapids Lettuce, golden heart cel "Savoy cabbage, white plume TE beans and spinach, from Florida. pus- sley, Kale, artichokes, russels sprouts, horse radish, sweet pota toes, ete., at Carnovsky's. Ce s-- William and Martha Hogeboom, Cobleskill, N.Y., aged about sixty vears, were found dead in bed in the Schlitz hotel, Albany, N.Y, to-day, All workers come. All parties having accounts against tha LV; PA No Referendum" rooms, Saturday next. -------- The Last Sad Rites. Mi. and. Mrs. George Booth, Division stiert, took place this afternoon "and was largely. attended. The father, who is engineer of the steamer Ban nockburn, is ~i] unaware. of the loss fre--has sustained, it being impossible {o communi ate with him up to the oy present" = ee Accused Of Murder. Wiiliam, Ont., Nov. under arrest here, char- ved with the mumider of Steven Roe- hak, a Polander. Roebak was found with his head and neck lacerated from injmies inflicted by clubs and pieces of iron and died a few hours after. 25. Seven Fort Galiolans are OCCUPIED BY R. ALEXANDER, NO STORE J ( R { 111 Brock s ator, fir tures, of meat trade. Ay to. pork and ply to John McKay; Jr, 151 Broa wtreet. ARCHITECTS. ¥M. NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT. OFFICE TN ed or Mahood's Drug Btore trance om Bagot street. WER & SON, ARCHITECTS, MERCH bh Bank Bull , oormer Brook anc Ww streets. 'Phome 212. ELLIS, ARCHITECT, OFFICE eormor AR te of New Drill Hall, sear of Queen and Momtreal Streéta. ENRY P. SMITH, ARCHITECT, ETC. Nn Building, Market Sgmare, 'Phent UNDERTAKERS. I ARRISON OC. UNDERTAKERS x 253.3% Princess Street. Quality and oficiency the best. Prices the 'Phones--Warerooms, 90. Night Calle-- T. ¥. Harrison, 51. . FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 281 8. 8. CORBETT. EA Dranmas. ; i ------ Boys' kaglans, : { Sume cut as the men are wearin lone and swagger, £1.50, $5.10, $6.50. Jenlins. Campbell Bros. the newest styles in young hats. PE -- x . ' = . J. 8. R. McCann has disposed of & double brick house of his, at 183 and Fou men's 15 Colborne street, to Charles A. As- wlstine. He has also sold a frame house anl two lots on Pine street, owned by B. M. Britton. The purchas- or 'was William Stanlake, Kingston Mills. who will remove to the city to reside, z At Mullin's, cooking butter, .15c. Ib.; 2 1b. new raisins, 23c.; 1 lb. best coanut, 20c.; 25 1b: granulated sugar, 81: 30 lbs. yellow sugar, 81; haddies 3 Ibe. 25¢. Corner Johnston and Division streets. isi : »'H. Cunningham, piano tuner from Chickering's. New York. Orders re- ceived at McAuley's Laokstore. will kindly render same before | The funeral of the little daughter of | co- | having been asphyxiated during the | nicht by illuminating cas. | Military Court Earl Roberts, I. 0. I.. No. 4265, held the first of a series | of winter dances in the Whig Hall on [Thursday night, when nearly 200 per- | «ons had a time of enjoyment. The Doukhobors say they returned i to their villages of weather, [but they will again have a pilgrimage next summer, wld 5.1bs. clean currants, at Mul- lin's. Coupons given on all cash pur chases, which we will exchange for silverware, rocking chairs, Morris Lchaies--etesrat=Mullinos. i "John MrLaughlin," New instantly killed on @he Elev ated rail way at nd street, to-day. Emmanu ol Drevius, a witness, dropped dead from the shock. Dr. Mundell reported the death of Frederick Deyo to the crown attorney. It has been decided unnecessary to hold an inquest. The case of Shirlev vs. Napanee Wa- ter and Electric Light company. will be: heard at the Kingston assizes on December 15th. because 25¢., day at Toronto without costs The Ad dington: petition will go the same way. Limestone's centre half. Betts: was unable to accompany the team to Hamilton. His place will be taken by { O'Brien. ; Good cooking pears, 10c., 15¢.," and 20c. a basket, at Carnov sky's. Richardsons' elevator : ¢ Schooners Maggie L. and Ariadue from bay ports with grain. Men's overcoats, prices as low as $2.75. Our new English chocolates | arrived. .James Redden & Co. Rev. Eber Crummy has heen holding ! missionary services in Guelph. |* New overcoats for Saturday's 'trade. Dunlop, the Grand Union. Cheese sold at Brockville on Thurs- day at 1lic. , No seeds, all - juice, ripe California lemons, at Carnovsky's. . boys' » overcoats, Grand Union have «Yes. A voter who is a thorough-going { prohibitionist was asked the other day whether he was - going to vote i the past two or | tract | readily obtain. | cellor Day, of are "one knows that veterinary surgeons in would: seem as if liquor men had their consciences so debauched by their drink York, was West York petition was dismissed to" UNDER THE WORD "YES" ON BALLOT The Pro-Liquor Tracts Crammed With Insulting Statements -- Aspersions Case in Druggists and Veterinary Surgeons. From the Prohibition Committee. There is apt to be misunderstanding as to the right word under which the voter, should put his cross. The right word is . "ves" for the liquor act, and he an- swered 'no, 1 ,want no liquor. acts." The man was misled by the, name of the act, which might be properly term- ed, "an gnti-bar room and anti-treat- ng act." H this name had heen give it, then every temperance voter would at once have understood the impor- tance of voting "yes." Thid is what the liquor act actually is, and, thére- fore, those who wish to banish the bar-room with all its attendant evils will Vote " Yes." Two pro-liguor tracts have been leit in the homes of Kingstonians during three days. One is "The Liguor Act Explained, Showing That it Does Not Mean Prohibition." The other is "A Short History of the Failures of Prohibition." 1f * the li- quor act' does mot mean prohibition; why publish proofs that prohibition does not prohibit ? But the pro-li- quor advocates recognize there is enough prohibition in the liquor act to seriously affect their traffic, and Fence the circulation of the tract on "The .Failures of Prohibition." This is crammed with misleading statements. The "first sentence com- mences, 'Prohibition has been given so many trials, and has proved such an utter failure in every instance without exception, ete." This is con- trary to evidence that anyone may In Maine, for instance it has been a wonderful success. Chan- Syracuse University, who was horn in the state of Maine, and who never saw a saloon till he reached man's estate, says: "For fifty vears Maine 'people have held fast to the law and answered every demand to modify it by making it stronger. For they know how infinitely it has wrought for their prosperity in spite of every effort of the rest of the country to break it down. Her young men grow up in every part of the state without ever a brewery or distillery and scarcely ever one of them sees a liquor sign. The so-called saloons of Maine not like our saloons. They are outlawed and are rat-holes into which no self-respecting young man would enter." Take a fact concerning an- other prohibition state. '"'In Kansas last Decenther--thefe were over $37.- 000,000 in the hanks of the state--[ive times as much as when prohibition went into effect. And this does not in clude the money in homes loaned out in other ways." The aspersions cast on the honor of veterinary surgeons and druggists in the tract. "The Liquor Act Explained' are such that every self-respecting vet- erinary surgeon and druggist will sure- ly resent them hy voting "Yes." Take this sentence with its mean attack on a respectable class of men: "Every seeing or nearly all cases have their offices in a hotel or a livery stable, and what is there to prevent them 'from adminis- tering or 'causing to be administered' liquor to two-legged . animals when they shall "deem liquor necessary." I that they cannot imagine other per- sons acting any more creditably ahan they themselves would do in similar circumstances, , We believe that in On tario our citizens are law-abiding, and that the liquor act would be as well obeyed as any other on the statute books. Let us try the experiment by which we have everything to gain and nothing to-lose, and to-this end Vote Yes. WHIC. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER TO PUT CROSS Fra "> SAILOR NXISSIONARY. Work Among Sailors of St. Law- rence and Lakes. Ogdensburg Advance. Rev. S. Potter, the sailor mis- sionary along the St. Lawrence river and Lake Untario from the Welland Canal to Montreal, gave an interest- ing talk in the city recently upon his mission work among the sailors and lumbermen. His field of labor is 500 miles in length, and 'embraces fifty- seven ports, American and Canadian, from which more than four thousand sailors ship. Rev. Mr. Potter: is known on every steamer or sailing craft that plies these waters, and is generally loved and respected by the sailors. He visits the various boats, talks to the sailors: of their future welfare, and whenever possible holds a religi- ous service, the sailors gathering about him on the deck of the boat, from the other boats nearby and pay a very respectful attention while he imparts to them of the word of God. It is a touching and very inspir: ing sight to witness, and much good is done by this white-haired messeng er of the gospel, who represents no: church or creed, but carrying his mes- sages of soul salvation to the sailors for their own good. He has established a 'series of float ing libraries. They consist of a neatly made wooden case filled with fifteen or sixteen volumes of choice reading mat- ter. These boxes "are placed on the various steamers and barges plying the St. Lawrence river and lakes, and are taken care of and read by the sailors, the box being exchanged for another after it had been read by the men. There are ninetv-four of these floating libraries, with a total of 1, 400 volumes, Through the collector of ustoms, Charles A. Kellogg, at this port, per- mission was asked from the authori- ties at Washington to permit Rev. Potter to bring adross to this side: these sailors' library boxes that they might be placed on board or exchang- ed on steamers while in the Ogdens- burg harbors. Although the collector was in hearty accord with the desire of the missionary, the report came back to him refusing on the ground that they were non-commercial. But that action does not prevent the sail ors on the boats out of Ogdensburg from enjoying the benefits of these li: braries, as thev gre placed on these boats while they are passing through the Welland and St. Lawrence canals. The sailor missionary is also = ex- tending his work into the lumber camps, where fully fifty thousand men are employed in various capacities. He has supplied reading matter to forty nine camps. Last season his work in the lumber camps on the edge of the Adirondacks was particularly success- ful, and in returning a library box, the lumbermen sent with it a letter of thanks which, although rather crude- lv phrased, was fully expressive of their appreciation of the thoughtful- ness for their personal welfare. mmmm------eisere-- THE WARDEN EXPLAINS. Wit!» Reference to Proposed Aboli- tion of Tolls. Warden Spoor reiterates his state- ment to the county council that the scheme of toll adjustment 'outlined by the property committee is by no means final. For instance, Wolfe 1s- landers think that $300 is not a large enough compensation for that muni-4 cipality, while others think Pittsburg should not receive the proposed 81. 000. The warden himself wants a lar ger sum for Wolfe Island, and will en- deavor to have the amount increased. But what he wants the people of Frontenac to understand is that in January, they are not voting on the final adjustment of the toll roads, but simply on the question of whether: or not. toll gates should be abolished. It is only a matter of a year or two before the Ontario government may step in and compel their abolition, and it would be better for the people themselves to "take. the initiative, and declare bv their votes that the ancient svstem should be wiped out. When the people have given their voice in favor.of abolition, then "it will rest with the county coundl fo Govise a scheme of adjustment, that those s0 tdeg Car bets % Th } L ) _-- a iy Bie municipalities" nat directly. interested o'clock. may reap their due benefit. All - other ward workers meet at! headquarters, corner Princess and_| A TRAGIC DEATH. Bagot streets 7:30 p.m. _--, Monster, rally of Dios school chil I B* H. J. Comer Was Nearly dren of the city in City hall and On- § Blown to Pieces. tario hail Sunday at 3:15 p.m. | "he Prairie City Miner, of Prairie Numbers of patriotic, husiness and | City, Oregon, gives' an account of the vote No" on referendum called SL tragic death of R. H. .J. Comer, bro- headquarters during past two days | ther of George Comer, of the Kings to protest against the impudent, bar ton customs house. On the evening room and liquor advertisement, placed § of November 2nd, Mr. Comer held in above prohibition "headquarters ; and §{ his hand a box of giant caps and a to say they are now going to vote | 22 cartridge, in front of W. W. Reese's Yau! : i rocidence, showing a boy how to use thaw. He put some burning tobacco Chocolates And Bon Bons : from his pipe on the caps and there Ii vou want something fine in con f was a great explosion, which blew: oft fect 1 think we can please vou. | hothe "his hands, tore his face hai We have just installed an ii shreds, and manglea his body. = The cream machine and it is turning out} POO0 hov's cves were blow oun and Fe cervefie ec ioe hres: Ne-have his body sso mangled. . Particles Oi them in large variety, of flavors. Just | hones feo Mr." Comers body were trv a _hox. W. J. Crothers. ! diiven into the little fellow's flesh. : | The boy is recovering, but Mr. Com- ; : er died the following morning. Persian Lamb Fackets | Dagted was an old Kingstonian, Made from the choicest skins. Fit i and aged sixty-eight years. He was and finish guaranteed. Campbell | onee a printer in the office of the Bros.) manufacturers of ladies fur | ron, Argos. For the past thirty- jackets. { nine years, he lived in Grant cewmty, : Oregon, and in 1863 published the Jenkins' Overcoats. first newspaper in that district. The One look and you are convinced that | funeral was under the direction of our 812 Melton overcoat is the best | the Masonic order. value ever shown. -- oe ------ The enguiry into the tobacco trade resumed at Montreal, to-day, by was the government commission. A peti tion from 133 dealers asked to be re- lieved of the necessity of restricting their business to one brand of goods in the interests of freer trade and more competition. i education Mr. Lucas, -B.A.. Egan vile. was engaged for the commercial new work at the beginning of the vear. There were three applicants. We are particular ® buving ovsters, ple and we will both be benefited. Car- novsky, on the corner. Une . Porfimes in great variety, all the | our S12 Melton overcoat is the best leading lines. all prices, make your value ever shown. selections - now. McLeod's' drug store. wr sn" J; 8. Willison, 'of the Toronto Christmas Gifts. in Globe, has resigned.-to join another Don't fail to see our stock: if there £ i a | Toronto sheet. At a meeting of the Renfrew board | { good You should follow our exawm- Great Clearing Sale During the month of December. Pre vost. of the New York Clothing Store, Brock street, ix having a great sale, commencing on December 4th, in realy made clothing. order work and gents furnishings. See hand bills for prices. { This is a genuine sale. | -------------- «. Bibby's.!' Oak Hall. * Bibby's."' aré in doubt, buy your new overcoat here. See our $x," $10, 812, y, 811, 815 lines. The H. D. Bib- If you Jenkins' Overcoats. . look and you are convinced that VA from Windsor, Can. ment par exceiience. You need pay nothing until you are convinced that a been established. Thix should éonviuoe you Treatment, oiherwi€s I could not make you has failed to cure you, call ur write me. Each Time You Call You See Me Personally, Or each ime rou write it receives wy parsonal attention. established in Letrolg, aud the cures | accowplished alter placed me as the forenosy spectalist of the country. write for blank for blazk those who cannot call DR. GOLDBERG, ET FS A CT SA CFL I znarantee my Latest Method Treatment 10 be & permanent auu vive ourd .. Verivooel€ and Suriciure, without cutting, streteh ot iT alnorha the bagging, or wormy condition, equalizes so ull drains, \hereby giving the organs their ores lust puwers: tn Stricture it ahtorbs the § mervousuess, weakness, buckuche. ete, white In all prostatio troubles it is the trasav. So positive am 1 bas my tresiment will cure you, you ean i! PAY WHEN CURED ¢ OONSULTATI ior hone BOOK FREE. Al "3 WOODWARD AVE, @® DETROIT, wt or loss of time. In iroulation, stops pains inthe growna, roper nutrition, viializes the parisand re trivture tissue, StOpa SMAriing sensation, thorough snd complete eure has that | have confidence inmy Latest Method \bis proposition. 1s makes 0a diference who The Bushes 4 YEAH 1 au ven up hy other doo as N FREE. Oui wrestment. Perieot system of home trea imeni lor All medicines for Canadian patients shp~ald duty and expres charges prepaid Nothingsens C.O. 0 ¢ CAR, WILCOX ... MICH. | Varicucele ld or shadow. SHADOW SOUP.' Ch An Indian cure for Dyspepsia! . : Made by holding a fat fowl over a simmering pot, on a sunny day, and thus- boiling the Unprofitable as the wearing of $2.50 Shadow Shoes, which consist of-70 cents finish and labor,- $1.00 profit,--and 80 cents worth of leather, and materials, Good shoes cannot be made to sell at fess than $3.50-nor the finest Shoes at less than $5.00, per pair. How good, these kinds are, depends upon whether you buy the usual long profit footwear, or The Slater Shoe, -- which comes to you with the Maker's valuation stamped on each pair in a Slate frame, viz, $3.50 and $5.00. Goodyear Welt Process. ) MARK A F. G. LOCKETT, Sole Local Agent. ------------ Don't ex- periment with other and inferior brands. UseEDDY'S CFP 1990409 OP ENPP EVV O FPP T EOIN Ee | is anything new Taylor has it. J. A. HENDRY, Agent, Lemmon, CI Pe a sada a a La 2 22 coh add ad Wb rb bh Dds ree COAL AND WOOD PRODUCE HEAT. E.B.EDDY'S MATGHES CREATE FIRE. The latter is indispensable to the former. - No fire can be started with so little trouble as with an EDDY PARLOR MATGH FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. ASO 0bdd odo bOOINSS aid ready to serve. None are better wi, CLARK, N.B.--CLarKk'3 Forn Rats and mice cannot touch it there. some specially fine boxes which we are selling cheap. Coal Scuttles. Roasting Pans, etc, of every kind, description and price. King Street. Kingston. 0 0000-0 HHSOOHLS. ONGUE Tender--Tasty-- Exquisite -- than Brans are DEL OR A TT TRAN TR ETIS or Fine and Moist by Putting It In a BREAD BOX axton and Lawrenson, ------ Our Brands: King Edward 1000. Headlight 500 Eagle 200 and 100. Victori a, Little Comet CLPEIP POPPE ELIT ERI TO HEE HAGE 0 ee rT Foret > Clark's. > We have