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i EVE 9) x Requests the support of his campaign for re-elec- tion to the Legislative As- si T0 THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF KINGSTON ; . 1 HAVE RECEIVED REQUISI- fone signed Ly over five hundred of my fellow citizens asking me to be candi- date for The Mayoralty for 1906. Feel dng thut © such a unique dxpression of 'public sentiment cannot Le disregarded, have decided" 10 "be a candidate and respectiully solicit your support. J, McDONALD MOWAT. Kingston, Dee. Gghi 1605, THE, ELECTORS OF KIN t= Hayi served for five donecu- ve yoars in the City Council, and bo now © Rosored by anv requests to BCept nowdnution for the Mayoruity, | be to noting myself a candidate for on in thd lope thwt the citizens generally, crediting pe with honest ¢ wone of the obifentions to discharge faithfully' oll the duties mn alderman, will, be' willlig tore me ta the Council as Mayor in FRANCIS KING. ST. LAWRENCE WARD. AVING BBEN REQUESTED BY A wher of fy bo cxepresent' them in p Yesvwothully tep- ESE your yote GLER. r Christmas delivery promised to be Rarer than by the amount stored our Christians Deli 6 have everything very. useful and artistic va gilt, which makes a friend for rr. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Chiffoniers. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Writting 8. ins and Parlor Cabinets. Medicine and Gentlemen's Shaving Something for the Children. Children's Hivh Chairs and Rockers. Fhildregs Morris Chairs. x Fancy Rattan Rockers and Chairs . Adso Teens, Fasels, Couches, Music Cabinets, Sectional Hookeases, Jardinters JAMES REID Store open at night. COAL That fs the kind we sell-The kind you should burma #1 you want A satisfaction fire, We are filing orders Mow for winter. supplies. Have you ordered youre yet ? "Phone Nog 183, BOOTH &CO. CAPILLI FORMA 5 A clean healthy tonic. Guaranteed to "produce 'a luxuriant growth of hair measuring one ng per month. Prevents falling and grey Yair. Is a positive cure for headaches. neuralgia, dandruff and sczema. Excellent for moustaches and . other tonsorial purposes. Received {he highest recommendation from the United 8 : Health Reports. Satisfaction piven or money refunded. . One bottle of this famous Hair Tonic Hl be given away with each cash order Jor Dressmuoking, Lest city references. Manufactured and sold by MME. E. ELDER, 253 Princess Sireet KINGSTON, Crests and EMBOSSING sii for Paper and Envelopes ENGRAVING 82 BEI Clean, Honest Cards and Letter Heads Besides wil classes of Letter Press Printing from a card to a volume, THE WHIG, Kingston Ee "THERE IS A TIME ... FOR ALL THINGS." Now,. while prices are dhe time to fill coal bin with best ity - SCRANTON COAL LEE all Lovers of Fair Play in| A Ba The" a2 ker's Triumph [Mooney Baker cannot rocuce anything better than Mocney's Perfection Cream Sodas The ver, best of flour, butter od creams--the most modern lant, the very best baker in arada, A biscuit superior to | y cther you have. ever tasted; Say "Mooncy's" to your grocer. A RIGHT WAY and A WRONG WAY Many people have many whys to bring t the same result. Most 'of them are mistaken ways, but this isnot known until the test of time points plainly to the error. Practically there are but two Ways to ac- complish anything; a right way and a wrong way. Take, for instance, a man with 4 hack, there are lots of them, and of various kinds, some with stiches and twitches, others with ericks and twinges; then there's the dull, heavy eon: tinuous kind that lusts all day and doen't sleep at night. They're all bad enough, they're all hard enough to get rid of. Bome people rub the back with liniment,, others cover it; with plasters, either of both means often bring relief, but the pain comes back--it's the wrong way to cure the troubl8, DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS have a way to cure backache, a way that's all their own--the right way. They're made for the kidneys only." When the kidneys fail in their work of filtering the blood the back aches because they are situ- ated in the small of the back; backache is the kidaey's warning of trouble, and every fay you let the warning go it brings you nearer to urinary disorders, Diabetes, Hclghe's Disease, etc. n's Kidney Pills cure every form of kidney ills and that's why they bring such uick relief from backache, Mr. Fred ray, Good Corner, N.B,, writes: '1 was frosty troubled with pain across my back. procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills, and received so much benefit from them that I consider them the best remedy for kidney trouble there is. I would not be without them in my house." + Price 50 cents per box or three boxes for $1.2 Doan Kidney Pill 25, all dealers or The Co., Toronto, Oat, a * SYNOPSIS; OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS Any even numbered section of Domin lon ads in Manitoba or the North west Provinces, excepting 8 and 206, not eserved, may be homesteaded upon hy any person who is the sole head of a family or any male over 18 years of age, to the sxtent of one-quarter section, of 160 , more or less. Lnlry may be made personally at the local land office for the district in which the land to be tuken i» sivuated, or if the bowesteader desires, he may. on applica: tion to the Minister of the Interior, Ottawa, the Commtssioner of Immigra- tion, Winniy R. or the local agent for the district In wnich the land is situate feceive authority for some one to make entry for him. HOMESTEAD DUTIES : A settler whe bas been granted an entry for a home ad is required to perform the con tions connected therewith under one the following plans : tJ) At least six months residence upon nd cultivation of the land in each year during the term of turee years. (2) If the futher (or "mother. if the father is decoaseu) of any verson who is oligible to make a howestead entry un: der the provisions . of this Act, resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land sutered for hy such person as a haope ttead, the requirements of this Act as to residence prior to obtaining patent may be satisfied by ich person residing with hb father or c.other. 8) If the settier has his permanent residence upon farming lsud owned hy him in the vicinity of nis honiestead, the requirements of this Act as to residence may be satisfied by said land. APPLICATION FOR PATENT shoulo be made at the eo i! three years, he tore the Local Agent, Sub-Agent or the Homestead Mmspector, lefore making application for patent the settler must mve six mooths' potive in writing to the Commissioner of Do: mirion Lands at Ottawa, of his intention ta do su, SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST MINING REGUULA PLO. Coal. --~Coal lands nay be purchused a: $10 per for soft eon snl $20 for anthracite. Not more thaw 320 acres ean be acquired by one individua} or com pany. Royalty at the rate of ten cents er ton of 3,000 pounds shall be collected on the gross output. " uarta.--~A free miner's. certificate is granted upon payment in advance of $7.50 per annum for an individual, and from $50 to $100 per monum for a com- bany according to capital. A {ree miner, having discovered mineral loca a claim 1,500x residence upom the has paid, the locator may, non having a survey made, and upon tomplying with other requirements, pur- chase the land at $1 an acre. The patent provides for the payment of a royalty of 3 per cent on the sales, PLACER m ning claims merally are 300 four Square ; entry fee 5 renewable vearly, A free miner may obtain two leases to dredge for gold of five miles each for o erm of tweuty. rd, resewable at the discretion of intater of the Interior 'he lessee shall have a d in oper. atioh within one season from the date of the lease for each five miles: Rental, $10 per annum for mile of river lensed loyalty at the rate of 2% per cent collect. on the output after it exceeds 0,000 + Y uty of the Minister of the Inferl RB mauthorized publication of this will not be paid for, There are traces of greatness in all E DAILY How King Edward's "Thin Red Heroes" Celebrate Their Holiday.. 0 matter where he may be or in what circumstances he may be placed, Tommy Atkins never fails to make a special effort to celebrate Christmas day in a befitting manner, Four years ago saw thou- sands of British soldier lads spending the festive 26th round camp fires on the South African veldt, but they en- Joyed themselves, nevertheless, in spite of their surroundings and the difficul- ties under which the Christmas dinner was prepared. It Is Christmas in bar- racks, however, which Tommy enjoys best of all, next, of course, to spending it with those who are dear to him. Comrades unite with comrades, and each confributes his share of help to ward making the occasion one of joy- ous festivity, 4 Early Christmas morning sees the soldiers busily engaged in turning their respective barrack' rooms iuto dining places. Bed cots, which at ordinary times would be standing at right an- 'gles to the walls, are ranged length- wise, and with the aid of spare pail- lasses and gay bunting berrowéd from the stores for the occasion are trans formed inte luxurious: looking divans, The companies vie with one another ta make their rooms as attractive as pos- sible. The homely custom of spreading fes- toons of pink, blue and green paper from wall to wall is duly carried out, while mottoes, usually of a military character, abound. These mottoes, by the way, are often dedicated to pep- ular officers, the following being exam- ples of the favorite forms: "Long live Colonel and Mrs, --," "God bless the general," "Good Juck to Lieutenant | otc. In some regiments it is the custom to usher in Christmas morning with fifes aid drums immediately after the sounding of reveille, and after break- fast Tommy has to prepare for church parade. This duty finished, he is at liberty to make a grand attack on the Christmas "dinner, The soldiers are "HE'S A JOLLY GOOD FELLOW." first of all marshaled and arranged in their places at the table in the com- pany's dining room, which the captain then visits in order to make a brief in- spection and see that "all's well" with the boys. After that there is still another mat. ter which Thomas has to attend to be- fore he can start feeding, bat it is a matter which is very agreeable to him. A few minutes after the captain has made his inspection the soldiers of the company are again called to their feet and to order by the sergeant major's "'Shun!" and immediately afterward the colonel, followed by the adjutant and other officers, enters. Needless to say, they are received with rousing cheers. The colonel will drink the healfh of ---- company, a toast answer- ed with wild cheering and the time honored refrain, "He's a jolly good fel- low." ! When the offfcers have gone it is not long before Tommy proceeds to sample the good- things which have been pro- vided for his enjoyment. Roast beef and mutton, turkey, goose and duck are usually included in the company's meny, not to mention such things as potatoes, greens, puddings and pieu. After dinner Tommy indulges in his favorite free and easy, enlivened with songs of all descriptions. Patriotism, of course, enters into the greater part of the music, althongh the comic song is also a great favorite. Tommy cares little what the song may be, however, 80 long as it has a good swinging cho- rus in which he can join, Thus the hours pass by, the day's enjoyment generilly ending in the veterans of the company being called upon to relite stirring jucidents which have won glory and renown for the regiment.-- Pearson's Weekly, Lota of White House Turkeys. Nearly 1,500 pounds of turkey were distributed last year by direction of the president to the officials and em- ployees of the White House, An Adamless Eve, Some things about the hol ays Are auite unfair to madath. For Instance, there's a Christmas eve, But.where's her Christmas Adam? ~--Brooklyn Life. . When a. woman goes shopping t takes her all afternoon: when she goes buying it takes her only a few minutes, After witnessing the averaze mili men, bint the majority manage to kick over the traces, : 5 x gg tary drama it Gs easy to believe that WHIG, TUESDAY, DECEM | CHRISTMAS TREES. From Time Immemorial Part of the Holliday Celebration. . From time immemorial a tree has been a part of the Christmas celebra- tion. tional mangers in the missals.and early paintings of the preraphaelite Italian school. In the tree or near It are seen angels in flowing robes singing out of a scroll of illuminated paper ' the "Peace on Barth and Good Will To- ward Men" or "Glory, Glory, Halle- Inigh!" : .. The correct German Christmas tree 'always bas an angel or a Christkind on the topmost branch, with a tinsel star at the end of a staff, like a pantomime fairy, and if the tree belongs to a very orthodox family there is usually at its foot a small toy group representing the Saviour's birth in the stable at Bethle hey: Toe Nighta.on. the tise are said to be of the Jewish year, corresponding near- ly to our December, and on the twen- ty-fifth day, the Jews celebrated the feast of dedication of their temple. It had been desecrated on that day by Antiochus. It 'was dedicated by Ju- das Maccabeus, and then, according to the Jewish légend, sufficient oil was found in the temple to last for the seven branched candlestick for seven days, and it 'would have taken seven days to prepare mew oil. Accordingly the Jews were wont en the 25th of Kis- leu in every house. to light a candle, on the next day two, and so on till on the seventh and last day of the feast seven candles twinkled in every house. It is not easy to fix the exact date of the Nativity, but it fell most probably on the last day of Kisleu, when every Jewish house in Bethlehem and Jeru- salem was twinkling with lights. It is worthy of notice that the German name for Christmas is Weihnacht (the night of dedication), as though it were asso- ciated with this feast, The Greeks al- 80 call Christmas the feast of lights, and, indeed, this: was also the name given to the dedication festival, Cha- ntka, by the Jews.--New York Mail and Express. CHRISTMAS CARDS. W. A. Dobson, R. A, It Is Claimed, Was Their Originator. Until now most people who took an interest in the matter would have cred- ited either the late Sir Henry Cole or J. C. Horsley, R. A, with the produc: tion of the first Christmas card, and they would have put the date down as 1846. But a new claimant fs now put forward, the late W. A. Dobson, R. A., and his claim is supported with cir- cumstantial detail. The birth of the Christmas card is put back two years, to 1844. Mr. Dob- son was a lonely young man, who one day conceived the idea of acknowledg- ing the kindness of a friend by sending him a picture illustrative of the festive season--a cheerful family group sur- rounded by the familiar Christmas ac- cessories. The distant friend was delighted," showed it to other friends, and Mr. Dobson was encouraged the following year to secure the aid of the local lithographer. Then came imitators one after another until ten years later the business man stepped in to make mon- ey out of what was originally a work of love. But the ambitious Christmas cards of today are a long remove from the primitive Father Christmases and Robin Redbreasts of sixty years ago.-- London Chronicle, Alone at Christmas. If In this age of organizations innu- merable there is room for one more, it is for an organization which would bring together, especially on Christmas, those whe are alone in the world, par- ticularly women, says the Ladies' Home Journal. Many of us who have our kin closest to us on Christmas day do not stop to realize what our feelings would be if they were not with us. It is so hard to imagine ourselves in a po- sition other than the one we are in, We remember some poor family: at Christmas, but at least it is a family. It is together. The one is cogapany for the other even in poverty. € remem- ber the sick, and God blesses those who do. Would that some of us might cast a look around and give a thought to those who are. not sick, who are not perhaps poor. as the world judges, yet who are alone -- some girl, perhaps, alone; some woman, alone; some young man, some old man, alone! Alone at Christmas! Boiled Turkey and Oyster Stufing. Take a medium sized turkey and stuff it with the following ingredients: Chop four ounces of suet very fine, mix it with six ounces or breadcrumbs, the grated rind of half a lemon, a tea- spoonful of chopped parsley, salt, cay- enue pepper and grated nutmeg to taste. Take the beards off two dozen oysters, add them and their liquor, strained, and Iastly two eggs. Truss the bird, tie it in buttered paper and then in a cloth. Place the turkey, ; breast downward, in boiling water; let it come again to boil, skim it well and simmer gently for an hour and a half or longer, according to the size of the bird. Serve with rich white sauce, Immune. "You know, they say," remarked Mr. Sloman, gazing dubiously at the mistle- toe above her head, "that kissing really spreads disease sometimes." "Yes?" replied the sweet girl. "By 'he way, did you know I was vacci- aated recently?" What's In a Name? Waggles -- For heaven's safe, don't wit any lighted eandles on that Christ- nas tree! Mrs. Waggles-- Why not, dear? Waggles--Don't you see it's one of hose patent noninflammable ones? i; : a Mechanics, Farmers, Sportsmen. To heal and soften the\skin and re- move grease, oil and rust stains, paint and earth, ete., use The "Mas: ter Mechanic's" Tar Soap, - Albert . war is what Sherman said it was, 1 It may be seen outside the tradi- | | of Jewish origin. In the minth month Toilet Soap Co., Manulacturers, athletic girl as they paddled out to sea. financier absently. do you mean?" cries for the moon, The wise guy gets busy and tries to a BER 12 "NEW CAMP AT PETAWAWA, - Admirably Situated For Artillery Prac: tice--~8ix Thousand Yard Range-- | Guns Under Service Condition. tice camp in the history of the Cana- dian militia was recently held at the new camp at Petawawa. It is the first | time the garrison companies and field | their shell practice under service con- | batteries have been able to conduct | ditions. The targets are hidden and | the ranges are ample, says' a Globe | correspondent. For the heavy artillery, | namely, 4.7 guns, the target was plac- i ed on a rise of ground over six thous- | and yards from the gun positions, In | the case of the fleld guns the infantry | target varies from two thousand to twenty-five hundred yards distance; | while the artillery target is somewhere in the neighborhood of four thousand yards from the nearest observing point. | In each case the only gun positions are | behind hills, and all the shells travel | over densely-wooded, undulating coun- try. The positions vsually taken by! the field batteries while ranging on the artillery target are so thickly wooded | that the guns cannot be seen by the | battery commanders; in fact, the indi- i vidual guns with their detachments are practically hidden from one another. | From the targets it has been impos- | sible to come within a thousand yards | of locating the various batteries. Many of the batteries sent their gun- layers to the camp for special training about two Weeks in advance. When each corps arrived thelr layers were ex- | amined for efficiency. Only qualified gun-layers are allowed to lay the guns during shell practice. The officers of | each battery are first sent to the tar- | gets to observe the bursting of the shells, afterward they observe from the firing park. Each battery is allowed | an instructional practice before enter- ing into the competition for prizes. Dur- ing the preliminary series the gunnery instructors point out all mistakes made by the officers, and the work of each : section is closely checked by an assist- ant instructor. After each shell is fired the battery commander records his personal obser- vation and then<is informed by tele- | phone as to- the exact point at which | the shell stuck. This method quickly | corrects a defective observation. In the compilation practice no corrections | are made, but each error in ranging, fire discipline, observation. of fire, ete, is recorded and after the target reports | are made up, the gunnery instructors discuss with the battery commanders individually the strong and weak fea- tures of the methods they employed. Petawawa artillery camp Is located about fourteen miles north of Pem- broke, near the point where the Peta- wawa River empties into the Ottawa. The railway company spells this word Petewawa, and the natives pronounce it Pete-wa-way. The location of the camp Is ideal for military purposes. The only drawback this year was in getting to and from the camp. Nearly | every detachment that has_arrived so far complained of the poor compections, annoying delays and the long¥ime they ! had to spend on the road between their local headquarters and Petawawa. The { return journey was no better. In an- other year this serious defect in the transportation facilities will no doubt be removed, At present the field acquired by the Government ig six miles long by about two miles wide. It is apparently the intention of the authorities to secure additional ground and make the field ten smiles wide and approximately ten miles long. The C. P. R. runs through this territory about one and a halt miles from the Ottawa River. All the land bounded by the Petawawa and Chalk Rivers on the northeast. and | south, the Ottawa River on the east, | } and the C. P. R. on the west, may be allotted exclusively to the artillery, while the country on the west side of the C. P. R. is splendidly adapted for Infantry, cavalry and engineers. This country is practically useless for farm- ing purposes, and while it is cheap and casily secured the Government may obtain by lease or purchase all the land to the northwest for fifty or sev- enty-five miles, and make this the cen- tral military training ground for the forces of the whole Dominion. There is no reason why ten thousand men might not be trained on these grounds | at one time. The officers' and men | would learn more regarding drill, scout - ing, marching, military ernginéering, shooting, field movements, etc, at Pe- tawawa in twelve days than they have learned in years under past conditions. | The country has been swept by fire | at intervals for years, and is sufficient ly open to allow troops to move in any direction. The soll is practically, pure sand with a light covering of vegetable matter. The country is rolling, with here and there a cluster of small pine trees. There is énough wood on the ground to last for twenty years and, if judiciously cut, it will yield a profit to the Government. But clearing should be done with a definite object in view. The scenery along the Ottawa River is unequalled elsewhere *in southern | Canada. There is excellent sport, in- teresting boat trips and:everything to make Petawawa a delightful and heal- thy spot for military instruction and | pleasure, The grounds at Petawawa, if proper- ly handled, have almost unlimited pos- sibilities and from a military point of . view are probably ufequalled by any other training grounds in the world. | Electric Shocks From False Teeth. "False teeth have been known to generate electricity in the mouth and shock their wearer painfully," 'said a physician. "Only last week a gentle- man came to me and said he feared he was getting a cancer on his tongue. i 'Such severe shooting pains attack | me,' he said 'that often I utter loud |! oaths in the most unseemly places--at teas, before the minister, and so on. ! It is like knife thrusts. Do you think | I am going to lose my tongue? I found that two different metals had | been used In fixing the poor man's false teeth. These metals, combining with the saliva, had formed a small battery. Electricity generated in the continually, and shock after shock was | administered to the tongue. ! the metals with an insulating varnish. | Thereafter the man had no more trou- ble" : I painted Thinking of Business, "Can you float alone? asked the' "I don't know," murmured the young | 'When You Order Tea. | The most successful artillery | Rare Bargain Pic i | battery | : sedas ---- SPECIFY ADR Ceylon Tea because it is the most delici in the world. Lead packets only. 26c., 30c., 40¢., 50¢c. and 60c. . or Green. By all grocers. Highest Award, ch ous tey per 1b. Black, Mj St. Louis, 1904 - PANDORA | RANGE... The most suitable Christmas ( Sift you could give: your wife. Come in and get prices. OUR ROASTING PANS... are also quick sellers. SEE THEM. LEMMON & SONS 351 King Street. All letters to! Santa Claus should be addressed care of Crumley Bros law) 5 | two vou 'can indulge in the rarest | ings The next week or evry department :-- HANDKERCHIEFS 200 dozen Fine Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 10c., 121c, 15c., Me 25¢. and up. A nite assortment of Lace Trimmed Haundkerchicts, all pri Her hed in Lawn and Linen Men's Hemstitched at 12 Je., Ne. and 2c. Silk Handkerchiefs, vither initials or plain hem at 25¢., SOc. 75 LADIES' NECKWEAR . A choice assortment for the Christmas trade, in . La Ci t at prices from 2c. up to $1.30. KID GLOVES Why flot give Gloves for Christmas ? They are 'alwad " FAWNE'S; there are none better Every pair gnarar all sizes, at $1 and £1.25 $1 SILKS FOR 139c. S \ One table Tull of Sills. The aesortinents' considt uf (vo tor <ts, M ri 8, Plains and White Figured, the values from 50 > This i« mall your opportunity (o secure an acceptable Cha A cost, CRUTILEY BROS. CUTLERY! We are showing a beautiful line for Christmas buyers Carvers and Forks, 4oc. to $3 50. Carvers in Cases, 2, 3 and 5 pieces to set, $2 50 to $10. Table Knives and Forks of best makes. Plated Pie Knives, Pie Forks, Berry Spoons and Child's Sets. McKelvey & Birch, 69 and 71 Brock St., Kingston. AR. Sees e00s Sr000Ee SHANNON FILES & CABINETS Transfer Cases. Card Index Outfits. : Special ""Patiem's Record' Cards for Doctors : and Dentists. Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Papers. J. R. C. DOBBS-& (€0., 171 Wellington 3 Typewriters for sale, to rent, repaired. sa444 . PEEP P $2PPPHF dad < Tt is the fool who sits down and | ppropriate the | arth. w* i Three applications of Pecks: Corn Salve will cure hard or soft corns. In 4 boxes 15c., at Wade's Brig Store, Phebe *000 "How large a loca | = > 9000 000000000000000000 0003 ® * Toronto, Ont: ¢ i. "BABBITT SPECJALISTS. * Write for ('All About Babbitts." 4 00000900000 000et! THE CANADA METAL CO. % CUB / The Land of Sunshin { making arran oe geoousl atioriyol a Suy We property of the Cr oe Company, any peen decided that on a y to advance the price A §50 per acre. This land is selling up to J 1st, 1906; at $25 per acr 2 intend purchasing a call at 254 Ba ontract. If you lot, or 20 acre st and, close the ¢ Cuba Realty Je J. 0. HUTTON, AGENT. JOHN BROWN' DESPATC SCOTCH Is acknowledged by every to be a properly aged and matured W hisky, having a less flavor. All the other brands in stock. Jas McParla Sole Agent. metre mee NO MISTAI Is made When you decide on e for & Business training in the STOMenac = Cor. Barrie and Clergy Sf Ask any of the business or pro ol men who have our graduates, of our well-pleased students as superiority of our methods of tl A PRACTICAL SCHOO competent Modern equipment ; ens; moderate rates. Day and Evening Class: T. N. STOCKDAL Phone, 680. Pi LOatoACO0-0-G0-000 Students May Fall T Enter Any Time Sept. Kingston Business Gol LIMITED Head of Queen St. Kingston Ont ANODERN, PERMANENT LIABLE SCHOOL. « Established in 1883 Practical, complete, thorough, ind Instruction given in all e.mmerci jects. Open throughout the whol rite, call or telephone for terms an logue Tt. McKAY, H.F METCALI President. Fring $000000 Hone Guarant We guarantee OUR milk to SOLUTELY pure; put up in e bottles. It is the best. Try i Kingston Milk D 'Cor. Brock and Bagot 'Phone 567. Plumbing ana Hee Hot Water Hea a Specialty, Inspection of work invited. ¥ Will Le cheerfully given. 1 have © but the best plur Ruarantee you first-class worky DAVID HA Brock Street. 'Phone: -- Snow, Beautiful § Is sure to come, and nc the time to have your ters and Sleighs ren and fixed up. send them to AS. LATUR The Carriage Maker, Princess Streat, where detail will be attends _ HALLIDAY ELECTRIC COM Specialists in Disea: Motors and Dyname all Electric Troubles. 'Phone 94. emma lina AVE YOU ANY 70 SELL OUTSIDE Of "SINS AND 'YOUR "TRO * COME To WA KURRAY, The A EE ------------ Be sure When it comes fo maki the winister isn't in i