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THE DAILY WBHIG, TUESDAY. DECEMBER '2, Mrs. Blanchard, of Nashville, Tenn,, tells how she was cured of backache, dizziness, painful and irregular periods by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. } "Gratitude compels me to acknowl- edge the great merit of your Vege- table Compound. I have suffered for four years with irregular and painful menstruation, also dizziness, pains in the back and lower limbs, and fitful sleep. I dreaded the time to come which would only mean suffering to me. Six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound brought me health and happiness in a few short months, and was worth more than months under the doctor's care, which really did not benefit me at all, I feel like another person now. My aches and pains have left me. I am satisfied there is no medicine so good for sick woman as your Vege- vabie Compound, and I advocate it to y lady friends in need of medical Te --~ Mgrs. B. A. BLANCHARD, 422 Broad St., Nashville, Tenn. -- $5000 for- seit if original of above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. When women are troubled with menstrual irregularities, weakness, leucorrhceea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feel- ing, inflammation of the ovaries, back- ache, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. SPORT IN GENERAL. Notes About the Various Sport- ing Fields. The Ottawa 'Aberdeens will not am- alpamate with the Ottawa club. Kingston and Hamilton have each had the O.R.F.U. junior championship twice. "Chaucer" Elliott will press his ap- plication to the Canadian Amateur Union for reinstatement. Johns Hopkins hopes to arrange la- crosse matches with Cambridge and Toronto Universities this coming sea- sou. A. H. Beaton, for six years the ef- nt secretary of the O.H.A., is re- tiring, though he is -again offered the position by acclamation. Limestones are satisfied that they can trim the Hamilton Tigers on any grounds with their full team. When a free kick wins a championship it is no championship at all. Toronto Mail:Empire : On changing over with the wind, Limestones figur- ed on running up a large score. They, however, made the great mistake of bucking" the Tue instead of kicking. Montreal Shamrock lacrosse team will again play in New York next summer. PJ. Brennan represented the Shamrocks at the New York Cres cent club's banquet Friday night. Five clubs, playing eight teams were represented at the Western Ontario Hockey Association meeting. Berlin, Waterloo, Guelph, Hespeler and Pres- ton are the places in, the association. There is talk of forming what will be known as the Northern Hockey League. This league would be made up of Walkerton, Harriston, Drayton, Mount" Forest,* Wingham, Palmerston, Listowel and Lucknow: - The sporting. year is like a drama. There are the four acts representing the four seasons of "sport, while be- tween are the intermis<ions, Kingston, like most other places, is now enjoy- ing the intermission, but without an orchestra. It is probable that the Kingston Bicycle Club will make application to the O.H.A. to enter a team in the junior series. The Ramblers are also thinking of doing likewise. In this ev- ent the Quinte League will be left with ANOTHER LOSS" r=rr==s STEAMER HEBARD SINKS WITH-ALL ON BOARD. Had a Crew of Fourteen--Schoon- er . Aloha Also Missing and Believed to Have Gone to the Bottom. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Dec. 2.--The steamer Charles Hebard was wrecked at Point 'Mainse early yesterday. ' She broke up and disappeared completely, and it is believed that her crew of fourteén men and one woman were all lost. The schooner Aloha, which the Hebard had in tow, is still missing on Lake Superior. The Warmington and Francomb, which formed the other boats of the steamer's tow, are an- chored at 1oint.Mainse. Thé news of the disaster was brought by the steamer Ossifraze. On approaching Point Mainse, the He- bard was sighted ashore there. Not long afterwards, in plain sight of the Ossifrage, the wrecked steamer broke up and disappeared from view. Where Sailors Belonged. North Tonawanda, N.Y., Dec. 2.-- George Turpin and Matthew Hudson, deckhanas on the steamer Hebard, are fmm the Tonawandas. Petér Johnson, master of the schooner Aloha, of the Hebard's tow, also lived here. He was sixtv vears old and the father of twelve children who live here. His wife is dead. All of the other members of the Aloha's crew, with the exception of DBell, who is from Canada, are members of the Seamen's Union' and shipped from here this spring. The Hebard and barges were laden with about 2,000,000 feet of lumber for White, Gratwick & Mitchell, of this city. The barge Celtic, believed to have gone down in Lake Huron with all on board, shipped its entire crew here last spring, aside from Capt. Jeffries, Detroit, Mate John A. Johnson, To- ronfo, and cook Margaret Quirk, Ma- rine City. The remainder of the Cel- tie"s crew are reported as being from tke Tonawandas. Eleven For Kingston. It is stated that there were twenty- 'one of a crew aboard the Bannock- burn, Kingston contributing eleven. It was learned this afternoon. that the assistant cook, Sidney' Smith, was a Kingston boy. He was at one time emploved in the hosiery mill, but his health failing, he went sailing and found improvenient. His mother recently moved to Canfield, near To- ronto, where she harried a man named Walker. Young Smith wanted to leave the boat on the last tri and wrote his mother that he would be home, but he was persuaded %o re- main and accept the position of watchman for the winter months, with a view to being a member of the crew next year. It seems that the Caribou islana was closed on No- vember 15th." Protest was made at the time by United States papers. It is suggested that Capt. Woods mav have been trying to pick up the Cari- bou light, and.ran onto the rocks. lighthouse on Harlowe Heraldings. Harlowe, Nov. 28.--The final settle- ment in connection with the cheese 1 | | B. Gilbert, factory was made this afternoon; the books audited showed everything sati«- factory. October cheese sold at 1.08 per hundred. A school concert was given in the school house Wednesday evening; the room was heautifully de- corated; a good programme was giv- en. Althoueh the night was very dis- ag "it 'was a decided success; Ompah, is culling the lum- ber for Avery & Thompson, of Shar- | bot Lake. Frank McKim, Northbrook, {was in the village this week with a load of cutters for sale. P. Carscallen, FBR Tamworth --was-in--the--illage this week. Mrs." Booth and daughter, { | Renfrew, | | | Garrett shat { | visiting at Thomp are son's! Miss Rdnda McKim is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Joel Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. LL... Hawley, Hay Bay, are visiting friends in the village, Two Narrow Escapes. Oso Station, Nov. 285.--Snow fell here to the depth of four inches. Mr. two deer, before the sea- in Oso township. One was two hundred and son closed, a huek, weighing only Napanee, )Deseronto and Picton. [twenty pounds. Joseph W.=Bourk has The Roc hesieh ba seball management | sold his fine team of horses for a good have signed Arthur A. lewin to man- price. M. Chambeps had a close call ave the former Bronchos, former cham- | from Leing killed by a thresher in his pions, for 1903, and work has already | harn: the sleeve of his shirt caught in begun on the team, which it is hoped, [the ttachment of the ti will" send "the : pennant | Two ame to to the Flower City next September. held him, but kis clothes were stein Some Toronto papers do not think | ped from his back. The house of much of Hamilton. One of them on [Joseph Johnston, who. lives threo Saturday gave this sigh : "Oh, for a | miles from here was burned Friday. photograph of the Limestones as they | His three children had a. narrow es- leave Hamilton to-night." But the To- [ cape. Hou& and eontgnts consuniel; ronto sheet should give us a photo- | no insurance. graph of the Tigers as they appeared on that evening. | Farmers complain of numerous thefts Nothing definite i= known as to the | oi' turkeys and chickens from farm composition of the Winnipeg Victoria's | vards near Glenvale. It is said that senior hockey seven, hut it looks as [the thieves dispose of them by rafll if the following candidates stood the | ing and card games. It is a pity for best chances for places on that agore- gation: Goal, Clesan; point, Mactai lane or Dan Flett; cover- point, Flett; forwards, Cadham, gras and Scanlan. *! It was really on the hali-back line that Limestones lost to the Tigers. Had Betts been in his position at centre, he. would have kicked probably a dozen -rouges ~or tofches-in-coak Limestones were but stil towards the close of the match they amicht have kicked a point, instead of trying to make a touch. The _plaving around New York fo "Will © Nash, "Gin < Season rd, the w he n Magnus | i | | | | handicapped there, | | | | the Amateur Hoc kev, Leaone | start on January Creseents play the Brooklvns. The same teams as last vear are playing acain. All the teams expect to make | things lively for the Creseents, the three times champions, and several of them have laid wires to get some cerack" Canadian players Men Wanted. To got our RI nits and verte The teh Ribhy Co. See our choice" assortment of per frmesehonv hair Prwsis and hand mirrors. Mcleod's drug store English .and . American chocolates, 40¢., 60¢c., and Se. a 1b Taylor's 124 Princess street. ' | the | not keep a watch and farmers do a shotgun, the use general good that ! most honorable way TO THE EDITOR. Mr. Mudie's Parting Shot ft Dr. Philp. Kingston, Dec. 2.--(To the Editor) : I suppose it is about time that I should pay my respects to your cor- respondent, who 'has favored me with so much recognition, and whose latest expressions you have been pleased to call and, doubtless your readers as pleased to accept, as his parting shot. I would not think it worth while penning a line if it was merely to answer Mr. Mudie's vituperations or grant greater publicity to his unenvi- able notoriety as a newspaper corres- pondent. A brief, statement, however from me may be needful to correct any wrong impressions that may have been made by his heated and grossly un- just attack. Mr. Mudie's charge that I accused him of "misquoting Milton' is with- out foundation and false. Let him know his ground and weigh his words before he makes such a charge. Concerning his "misapplication of Milton's views," to the present pro- hibitory movement and the practical | question before us now, 1 reserve to myself as I give to him right of judg- ment. Let him not suppose that he can hold the office of dictator over the thoughts of another, but rather let him allow to all that liberty which | he persistently professes to champion. There are none more dogmatic than those who move in the narrow circle of their own conceptions and fancy they have compassed the whole field of enquiry. The statement that I "publish a justification" of what (he alleged) I Said, and the inference drawn, are.alike unworthy of a can- did and honorable man. In our con- versation over the phone, no such re- quest was made. Mr. Mudie asked if I would favor him with a personal cor- respondence and give him my Views concerning Milton's quotation and his application of the same. 1 replied thanking him, but frankly stated, and, without any intended disrespect what ever, that my time was now too muc] engaged to grant his request. this he gave "Then 1 shall go into the Whig." has gone. Whether to his credit or no let your readers judge. Thus ended this interesting conversation. refused to Mr. -Mudie draws his inference. 1t | is such as I would expect from one who has sacrificed his self-respect in -- assailing churches and ministers. leave to the public to draw their con- clusion and judge as to, whether my time was not much better occupiad in seeking to further 'the interests of this great present day prohibitory measure bard, who wrote and sangZfor. his times, any true conception ditions and issues of to-day. Regarding my "article" to - the | Globe in the late discussion, 1° 'am content that its publication remain the citizens of Kingston, who My statements are mild with were present. than irr discussing. with my assailant the utterances and views of the blind | but had comparatively little, if | of the vital con- | | | alleged that Donald Sutherland | the astonishing answer : | He | | ling the Overt and Pollard charges | bribery. in comparison with much that 1 have | heard on Mr. Mudie's attitude and ut terances on that occasion. In answer to the slanderous insinua- tion of the gentleman touching per sonal chara ter, permit me to say: If he wishes to compare notes as to in dividual standing anywhere in the province of Ontario (Kingston not ex- cepted), 1 chall most cheerfully meet him. In the closing paragraphs of his ar- ticle, of yesterday, Mr. Mudic loses himself in anzry verbosity as he seeks to exhaust his vocabulary of personal abuse. I would count myseli dishonored ii for any reason I coull Le betrayed into such an exhibition of passion = or allow my pen to .re cord a renly of like character. If it is a satisfaction to him thus Il envy. not his it, CAs thinketh in his heart so is he." I should i O.H.A. | Bie to assail | a man | Iti: not needful that pre sent a justification of Mr. Ferguson, who, to the knowledee of the -- lafoe | executive. committee of which J. Me- i= chairmen, in his relation to Mr. Mudie and put himself to great inconvenience to. meet him in a dijsciission which. so far. as: Mr. Fer onson. was concerned, was 'conducted in the most gentlemanly. and fair manner. My great IC Intyre, regret in this whole mat ter is that correspondent who has given his "parting: shot," should haverallowed himself to indulge in the Litterness he has displayed. Toward him I entertain no ill-will.--J. PHILP. vour A Woman's Service. Th usually the Holy tion of Communion; held on 'that day, and which is at- tended by all the -members of the various citv branches of the Wo man's Auxiliary, took place at St. George's cathedral on Tuesday at hali past ten. thee dean celebrating, with Camen Macmorine, Rev. W: Lew- in, and Rev. G. L. Starr assisting. The steamer America was on the ferry to-day, the steamer Pierrepont having broken her rudder. J. M. Frets, Picton, visited to-day. : the city I "Why "Sire, *Yox." "Well. | do vou A + the did you not say 1 could ma want to find a kingdom ke Where the subjects are acted in the | very | ELECTION CASE THE TRIAL GOING ON AT ~ WOODSTOCK. Hearing Argument in a Charge That a Dollas. Was Paid to a Voter--Three Hours Taken up. Woodstock, Ont., Dec. 2. --Judges Streét and Britton resumed the South Oxford election protest trial here this afternoon. The charge that Donald Sutherland, M.L.A., gave Richard Lloyd, one dol- lar 'for his vote was continued. At the previous trial the petitioners called Lloyd, George Prichard and Abraham Young, each of whom swore that the former got $1 for his vote, and Suth- erland said: 'Support me on May 29th." In rebuttal of this Abraham Young was called - to-day. -- He stated that all his former evidence was false and that he had told the story be- cause Lloyd and Fick had persuaded him to, and that George Sutherland, Tillsonburg, promised him $25 if he would stick to his story. To-day he os he was not present in Llovd's barn on May 27th, the day when it is gave | Lloyd 81. William Anderson was called by Mr. Watson, K.C., and swore that he saw Abraham Young in Lloyd's barn on | Mav. 27th. Richard Lloyd was also called in re- buttal. He said that all Young's evi- dence as he gave it to-day was false. William McNab, the railway foreman, for whom Young worked, swore that Young was working for him on Mav 27th. Edward McMeekin stated that Lloyd told him he got fifty cents from Donald. Sutherland as a tip, on May 27th. Donald Sutherland, the respondent, took the stand, and denied absolutely and positively the Llovd evidence. He had never given Lloyd a dollar; neith- er had he asked him to vote for him. He might have given him a tip on May 27th, but he did not remember. Hearing Adjourned. Woodstock, Ont., Dec. 2.--The Llovd charge was allowed to stand bv Judg- ¢s Street and Britton, when the-- { heard the argument of counsel this forenoon. The argument oc 'cupied near- lv three hours. A decision is expected this afternoon. The court is now hear- of INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Mr. Clint, Colborne street, has been appoined 3 y M.C.A. janitor. A Y.M.C.A. committee is arranging | fbr the anniversary event. Grade meetings are being week in the Board of rooms. Our very lor's. The Ramblers may put a club in the after. a conference with the le Club. The Calvin company has sold schoo r Augustus to the MT. pany, it is said, for $13,500. : H. B. Sherwood, Napanee, superin tendent of the B. of Q. railroad, was in the city to-day on business. R. H. Walker, of Hotel Congress, mourns' the loss of a thoroughbred water: spaniel. It was poisoned, The Pe club at its regular monthly 'meeting last evening, receiv- ed a large number of new members. The death is reported at 21 Alexan- Laura Evelyn, held this Education Christmas perfumes is to 88 a bottle. Tay- stock of large, 0c. the com- der street, Toronto, of wife of F. D. Switzer; in her twenty- second year. A number of eitizens were to-day sporting dandelion flowers, phacked: in the open air. A good 'record for De cember weather. Rev. Prof. ~ McComb's hook upon Saint Paul i8 being 'put into. tvpe in New York, and will be issued early in the new vear. : A number of sailors on the lost steamer Sylvanus Macy, sunk off Port Jurwell, hailed * from Clayton, N.Y. {They shipped out of Buffalo. + A . football team from Alexandria Bay will play at Watertown," N.Y., Wednesday, againtt a team from Clay ton. Several Kingstonians will wit ness the game. Instiuctor Publow, of the Kingston Dairy school, has removed his family from Perth "to this citv. It is likely that hereafter Kingston will be his place of residence. A voung lad named Morrison, ries 2 for Wood's Fair, plates this morning: that. a boy playing tru- ant from Frontenac school had beaten him and stolen his hat. Toronto News: That Kingston for ger escaped arrest for a long time be cause he-wore and a work man's rir while doing up his victims, and dressed like a merchant prince af ter busines hours. Another proof of the value of detail. on who and oer overalls Remarkable Pants. New York Tribune. Ex-Gov. Alonzo B: Cornell, who was at the Astor House last week, was stopped by a ~ ragged and unkempt panhandler on Barclay street the oth- er nicht, and asked to contribute a dime for something for the hobo's supper. 'Not a dime; not a cent, <ir!"' ejae- ulated the ex-governor. "Why, sir, vou lL are voung, strong. and hetter able to eet vour living than I am. I've no with the lazy nor with the svmpathy who come to want through dishonest, re, sir." The panhandler, still importuning re- sented the last stab, and replied : "True, mv pants mav be ragoed, buts «ir, they cover a warm heart, sir," Both Feet Badly Frozen. A lad named Dovle. of Williams ville, employed by farmer named Haveock,. near Camden East, was found on Monday heneath a his employer's farm, where he had wrawled. iwn dovs hefore. He was <tupefied when discovered and man advanced condition of exhaustion. Both feet wer r : physicians thought they to he' am } trrcher sav Lone and a half inches in --tie-pottert- BONES OF AN INDIAN. What Was Turned up by a . Plow. Oshawa, Dec. 2.--While phens was plowing in a field of sod on B. Mothsill's farm, in the first concession of East Whitby, he turnad up--or the plow point did--the re- mains of an Indian, the skull coming to the surface first, ani, on examina- tion, the remainder of a complete set of bones were found. 'The skull was quite firm, having all the teeth in the' upper jaw but one, while the lower jaw had all the teeth in it complate. The body bones indicated a long ago burial. Under them were found a stone, in shape-like the handle of a pocket knife, the blade of a knife come six inches long, and a spoon- W. T. Ste- handl>. The Lones, enclosed in Lirch bark, were lving on the right side, with the face to the south, tha knees doubled up and the feet to the east, on a little kill near the stream known as Farewell's Creek. On tho same day, some eight or ten feet from the remains referred to, eleven. fat silver rings were found, about one inch in diameter, having pins in them: with them was a silver rosette about diameter, together probably formed a An ear rinz with a drop attachment and _a small spoon com- pleted the fnl. Those Mr. Stevens divided between himself and the Moth- ersill family, which they will no doubt take care of as mementoes of the past. . What hopes and fears were bur- ied there! which, n-e.lace. Country Produce In Toronto. Beans.--Market is dull. Medium bring 81.75 per bush and hand-picked $2. Dried apples--Market ° quiet, prices nominal at 3lec. to 4c. per lb. Evaporated jobbing at 63c. per Ib. Honey-- Market stead, with strained jobbing at Sc. to Sic. per lb.,, and comb, at 81.50 to $ Hay baled--Market >. "firm, with offer- ines limited. Car lots worth $9.75 to R10 on track here. + Straw--Market quiet, with car lots on track quoted at $5.50 to $3.75 a ton for first-class oat straw. Onions--NMarket steady at 40c. to 50c. per bushel for Canadian. Offerings. of boxed lots fair, Chickens, old, 40c. Poultry an prices steady. to 50c. per pair, and young 55c. to Seo: live, 50c. to 60c. Ducks, dressed, J to SOc. per pair. Geese, 6lc. to 7c. per 1b, and turkeys, 9c. to lle. per Ih. for young. Potatoes--The market firmer, car lots being quoted at Sic. to 90c. per bag on track. Small lots sell at 81. Dropsy And Heart Disease. "For ten vears I suffered greatly from Heart Disease. Fluttering of the Heart and smothering Spells made my life a torment. Dropsy set. in. My physician told me to prepare for the worst. K tried Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. One dose gave great relief, one. bottle cured me completely." Mrs. James Adams, Syracuse; N.Y. Sold by Henry Wade and H. B. Taylor.--107. Residents Are Complaining. People residing near Cataraqui street are: complaining of a nuisance ground being made of a vacant lot of land in that vicinity. For the past month rubbish has been dumped there to fill up a large hole. Nothing was said about the matter until last week, when a load of paper and rub- bish was thrown there. The paper was hurled by the wind and deposit- ed on lawns and in vards. The local- ity is now literally covered with these papers, presenting the appearance of a nuisance ground. Be s the odor arising from the 'spot is 'very agreeable. dis- '¢ Bibby's.""" Oak Hall. " Bibby's."' Try one' of.our & suits for your boy and you are our customer ever afterwards. The H. D. Bibby Co. @ Our Witch-hazel Cream 4s a splendid preparation for "chapped hands; fave and lips, 15¢. McLeod's drug store. Bleeding Piles. Not Only Painful and Annoy: ing But a Menace to Life Itself---Can . Be Cur- : ed by' - -- - _ 5 Dr. Chase's Ointment, Vile of hemorthoidal tumors, like varicose veins in other parts of the body, sometinies burst and permit the escape of blood from their central piles, i veins. These constitute bleeding Such hemorrhages are sometimes ex- ceedingly profuse, so as to even en- danger the life of the patient. The victim of piles should avoid rich and stimulating foods and drinks an 1 should keep the bowels slightly re- laxed, as constipation is one cause of this ailment. Some people do not think of trying Dr. Chase's Ointment for bleeding piles, though they know of its won- derful power in curing other forms of this horrible complaint. The best proof of the efliciency of Dr. Chase's Ointment in this wegard is the testimony of persons who have heen actually cured of bleeding piles by using it. The statement of Mr. Jac kson given below is that of a NE 1. known and reiponsible business man who f:lt so grateful for the benefit de- rived from Dr. Chase's Ointment that he determined to do what he could -to It know ahout it. James Jackson, of the Laurie Spool company, St. Alexis de Monts, Que, "You may put my name to any praise vou can give to Dr. Uhase's others writes tment, for it has done me more good than any medicine | ever used. "1 was troubled for two vears with that cruel disease, bleeding piles, and e's Ointment, | rid "of it fy is ring from piles." 60 cents a using can say | 1 treasure to all suff Dr. Chase's Ointment, box. At all or Edmanson, alter br. Ch am enti a dealers, Toronto. Bates & Co.. Waltham free upon. request. "Time's devouring hand" will not injure them. ** The Perfected American Watch,"" an illustrated book "of interesting information about walches, will be sent American Waltham Watch Coats Waltham, Mass. Watches. THE PEOPLE'S PROOF Want anything stronger to convince of the merit of any article in daily =se than the unsolicited testimony of the people who've used it? The Souvenir baker? the *' Souvenir' S. J. HORSEY, ' to the test. Local Agent, - has all Canada to its back in testifying to its merits in everything that goes to If you, re this 1king of a new range question yourself a bit--then put Sold everywhere. Range make it the most perfect to-day--and the army of " Souvenir" owners recruits | by the thousands every year. | Would that be the case if it had not been proven "the best by test" --for appear- ance -- for durability -- for stove in the wotld of stoves |! convenience--for up-to- dateness in appointments-- improvements-- economy in fuel apd general good ser- vice as a heater, cookerand One will last a lifetime. I p-- "Princess Street, Kingston. Made by THE GURNEY-TILDEN CO. Limited Hamilton, Canada Stove, Range and Radiator Manufacturers. Wholesale Branches --Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg. 0o9 @©P3999000 ©ECLO0WIC®® 200®: : : Ladies' Swell : Fall Shoes ® @® ® OO, @® daintiness. manufactured. beauty and style. (OFOOIOOIOOOIOIOCIO0 = © ©ee® Have you noticed the new feature in the style of Ladies' Shoes for Fall ? a hint of it, but the Fall styles are noticeable for the one new characteristic,' viz. : true feminine Women can be just as comfortable in a dainty Shoe as in_a big clumsy one, and we are showing some of the prettiest Shoes ever But the finést of all are our $3 75 Shoes, made of resplendent Patent Leather with Dainty Louis and Aluminum Steeple Heels. button--handsome tor dress occasions. style is the fine Kid with Louis Heels, Patent Leather Perforated Tips. Ladies, come and see our Fall Shoe Beauties. 3904 40004000 H. SUTHERLAND & BRO, ¢ é THE SHOE MEN. The Summer gave us ay They're lace and Another a °0® ©20e000e® KRAQOOOIO0 eee s@c JOHN LABATT S | ondon Full of the Virtus of Malt and Hops. , Perfectly Agreeable to the Mos! Deticate Palate. Our $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Shoes are models of © -- = Porte: r JAS. APARLAND, AGENT. KING STREET, KINGSTON. --- ------ ARCHITECTS. WM. NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT. OFFICE; second floor over Mahood's Drug Store, corper Princess and Bagot streets. Ea 'trance an Bagot street. POWER & SON, ARCHITECTS, MERCH ants' Bank Building, cerner and, Wellington streets. 'Phone 212. ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITECT, OFFICk site of New Drill Hall, near eorrer of and Montreal Streets. HENRY P. SMITH, ARCHITECT, ETC. Market Sgmare, 'Phens Anchor Building, ME. STAMPS AND MARKERS. RUBBER STAMPS OF ALL KINDS, SFId (kere, Linen Markers, Dates, Seals, Stencils Baok. Ticket;and Offios Stamps, eto. Repairs scomat, JOHN OFFORD, Offica, ° | xvas TON BUSINESS TORONTO BUSINESS TORONTO. Largest and best equipment in Canada. GSTON. COLLEGE COLLEGE Unequalled facilities for securing positions 821 Queen Street, Kisgston. BEND FOR CATALOGUR Confederation Life dle Buillings, Toroato, SEVERYTHING IN APPLE PIE ORDER BLACK "AND WHITE TUDDINGS Frankiorts Eresh Pork Sausage Fr deriom. Cooked and Pickled Pigs Feot Head Cheese Boston Baked Bear Cooked Hams and Tongue, * Rolog: Cory Berl, «tc All the choicest fou at Mver's Pork: Market, .60 Brock & Phone 470. o*