The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'Fashionable Furs 1sit Us Before Decid- .ing on Your Furs It will pay you to examine them thoroughly and see for yourselves what exceptional values we are offering. Something to suit everyone--old, middle aged, young and the kiddies, All kinds--Stoles, Storm Collars, Throws, Mufis, Ties, etc, at prices that cannot be beaten. Far Coats for Men and Women Neck Pieces Sable, Isabella Fox, Squirrel, Mink, Fox, Per- sian Lamb, ctc. Muffs to Match Neck Pieces, all Sizes and Shapes in and at Your Winter Coat Is Just what yon have been looking the prices you expected to give. for, We guarantee you entire satisfaction in quali- ty, styles and price. $5, $7.50, $9, $10, $13.25, $15 Bros. T Crumley of $1.00 an acres can be leased cant, Royalty, five cents QUARTL.--A person age and over having way locate a claim 1,500 feet by 1,500 fect. Fee, $5.00. At least $100 must be expended on the claim each year, or | paid to the Mining Recorder. When $300 has been expended or paid and other requirements complied with the claim way be purchased at $1.00 an acre PLACER MINING CLAIMS generally, 100 feet square. Entry fee, $5.00. DREDGING. --Two leases of five miles each of a river may be issued to one applicant for a term of 20 years. Rental, $10 a mile per annum. Royalty, 24 per cent after the output exceeds $10,000. Not more than to one appli- per ton. eighteen years of made a discovery rental 2,560 acre Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Land Regulations. SOLE over 18 quarter- or less) « in Manitoba, | I'he applicant | the Dominion | ANY PERSON WHO IS THE head of a family, or any male years old, muy homestead section (160 acres, more available Dominion land Saskatchewan or Alberta. must appear in, person at Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the district. Entry by proxy may be made at any agency, on certain conditions, by | father, mother, son, daughter, brother or | sister of intending homesteader, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior DUTIES. --Six months' residence upon N.B.--Unauthorized publication of and cultivation of the land in each of | advertisement will not be paid for. three years. A - homesteader may live| - within nine miles of his homestead on a | farm of at least 80 acres solely owned | and occupied by him or by his weer. | FlOUsE For Sale. dwelli I mother, son, daughter, brother or sister. The frame In certain districts a homesteader in| oc 1horne st in the City of good standing may preempt a quarter-|, occupied by John Hogan section along-side his homestead. Price upied therewith, will be : $3.00 per acre. BDuties.--Must reside six | 1. auction at the Auction rooms o months in each of six years from date | Niam M v. Auctioneor in said City of homestead entry (including the time| "pie Soot twelve o'clock noon, on required te earn homestead patent) and |" de : cultivate fift acres extra { ae or" lis exhausted nis) Thursday, 12th November Next apply to WHITING the Vendor. a W, W,. CORY. er 149 Kingston and lot sold by nur et oc homestead right and casnot obtain a pre-emption way take a purchased | homestead in certain districts Price $3.00 per acre, Purchased homesteads may be acquired on any available lands on either odd or even numbered Sections South of township 45, Kast of the Cal- gary and Edmonton Railway and the West line of range 26, and West of the third Meridian and the Sault Railway line. Duties.--Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate fifty acres| Formerly and erect a house worth $800 | purchased SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- | McCAMMON'S BAKERY WEST MINING REGULATIONS, ine : Orders for Cakes, Pies, COAL.--Coal mining rights may be 968 VICTORIA ST leased for twenty-one years at an annual further particu JOHN 1 Selicitor for NEW BAKERY WILLIAM BURNS Foreman for R. H. Toye has For Ars solicited etc. Twenty Ye Twenty years ago all well dressed men had the local shoe maker or a good city shoe maker one in a thousand, because they can get a belter ready-to-wear for the same or less morey. Twenty years ago every well-dressed wan had his ¢ tailor. To-day thousands of well-dressed men wear nothing but ready-for-service clothes, because they are more stylish than the custom made garments. They fit as well or better, and cost {rom $5.00 to $15.00 less per garment " There is no doubt whatever but that the wholesale tailor is crowding out the custom tailor just as the wholesale shoe' wker has crowded out the custom shoe maker. Within the last few years hvrdreds of custom tailors have gone owt of business. Some of then have taken positions In wholesale shops and others have gone into the ready-to-wear business. When you come to think over it how can it be otherwise. Wholesale tailors do such an enormous business that they can afford to pay a princely salary to designers The expert t salar jes as high as $5,006 a year. . How many custom tailors could who buys the elothes must help to that one of these big wholesale hou coats a year you will see that or overcoats is only ten cents. I The designer in a wholesale ty designing. The smaller custom tai young man and he cuts that way until cont maker, vest maker maker and knows something about the duties of these about any one of them to set the orl fire. He a credit basis and his losses are | yBar. Somebody has to pay for these losses. He buys cloth lengths while wholesale tailor buys in sixty vard he ar an « two or three hundred bolts is noths ing unusual. Who do think buys th canoer 7 One of the great factors in the big improvement that has taken p in the wholesale tailoring trade within the past ten years is the system of tailoring by experts in every depart- ment of the business ach man in a wholesale tailoring shop his bie single thing to do in the making of garment and he is domg that thing from Monday until Saturday, and every we y the year, until he becomes marvelous- ly proficient. 'Take the hanging the sleeves for instance This is done by men who do absolutely nothing else Fhat is why sleeves in wholesale tailored garments are nearly always put more smoothly anil more correctly than the custom tailor can «lo it No other whalesale tailors in Canada have dome as much towardsgperfecting thie class of garment as the OTH, CENTURY BRAND people in Toronto. Their tailor shops are recognized model shops a America and visited hy experts from every Country They make r i tailor garments for n and in seven short years their business has grown to he one of the largest in the land. Their garments are known and appreciated in every province of the Dominion and their styles are copied rig ht and left We are Sole Agents in Kingston for this colebrated firm and in vite you to come and inspect their Fall and Winter models that we have in stock. No custom tailor in this part of the country can egual them for style, fit and good tailoring. We make this asser- - -- ars Ago their shoés made to m How many do so now fitting and more stylish shoe thes. made by the custom ¥ pSe designers You but this this 1 y the man remember and Over. these suits the market energy in mn he 1s a position ? big sale nearly lt may wher say you Su ) on each of is the biggest ten e¢ents worth shop spends his whole time learns a system of cutting quits the business. He is also a okkespoer, collector, buyer and seller { positions and not bnough also does business on 4 ts the cost of the ° wh trouser sSingie sui the Nts, rder you one of in y 1 over - bit THE END OF A FOUR-YEAR- OLD FIGHT. Padded Election Lists, Wide-open Saloons, and Wholesale Per- sonation Some of the Means By Which Manitoba Verdict Was Obtained. Toronto Globe. Winnipeg, Oct. 28.--The result of the election seems to have fairly well pleased nearly everyone in this part ol the country, and in that respect the contest is remarkable. The liberals of Manitoba are naturally disappointed at having lost five seats, but they find con- | ing returns from | The con- | servatives are correspondingly elated at | solation in perusing other parts of the dominion. their success within the province, and they pretend to believe that the con- test in the rest of Canada was unim- portant in comparison, Ihe fight which has just closed was begun just four years ago, so far as Manitoba is concerned. The conserva- tives of that time, under the leadership of Mr. Roblin and Mr. Rogers, made a great howl over the loss of seven seats, and blamed it all on the "thin red line." By this they implied that the revision by dominion officials of the provincial voters' lists was fraudulent, and that the failure to use the provincial lists militated heavily against the prospects | of the conservative candidates. The protests which were then raised were based om very small material, but Messrs. Roblin and Rogers are not shy about raising a great "to-do" about little or nothing. They took om an in- jured air and waited. When they ob- tained another chance of fixing the lists they were revengeful enough. They made up sets of names which discrim- inated in the most glaring pretence that these represented the true electors of the province. This dis- crimination was responsible for the original clauses in the Aylesworth bill which it was ordered that the lists should be passed upon by dominion offi of the House of Commons, and by which it passed upon by dominion offi- | cials before being used for federal elec- this + of justice | ures & Colin One Day, tions. Anothe howl was immediately raised by the Robliu-Rogers combina- tion. If the revision by dominion offi cials were permitted, -all the fine mechan- ical work on the part of Manitoba pro vincial officials would have been wasted I'hey protested most effusively that the rights of the people to the control of their own lists were being taken away, | and they' insisted that the lists which had been prepared under their author- ity were fair and just. A good deal of time was frittered away in the House yf Commons while the subject was being discussed, and the Rogers ready-made interview was a heavy feature in the opposition press. Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the members of the dominion gov- ernment who were promoting the franchise legislation paid some atten- tion to the wails of the Roblin-Rogers | rroup, and disregarded the warnings of the members from Manitoba. [he provincial government here was | given control of the lists once more and, in the language of the street, 1 "didn't do a thing" to them Ihe registration and "revision" place early in the summer of this year ind the lists were fixed up in a fashion which made it impossible to liberal candidate excep 1 traordinary circumstances of the provincial machine went to the extreme limits in padding the franchise rolls, and thousands of bogus names we placed th Perjury and per sonation were employed in the process and desperate means were taken to fix up a list which would "beat the grits.' Ihe effort was successful, as the elec tion. on Monday showed The--only onservative candidates in this province who failed were Hon. T. Mayne Daly in Brandon and Hon A. C. LaRivierc in Provencher. Both of these men with 1 political past which told against them ind on the race tracks they would be described I'he former had the temerity Hon. Chi ford Sifton, and with the use of the stuffed lists he was almost successful Mr. LaRiviere ran in his old stamp ground, but even the doctored franchise rolls failed to secure his return Ihe whole luct the tive campaign in Man motive the desire for liberal party which enough in previous endorsation at th f the voters A tory out of office has been likened tc | a she-bear deprived of her cubs, wher » looking yr revenge. The Roblin-Rogers clique tops at nothing to reve its ends, and of elections 1s one took ot re y beens." to oppose one nserva manipulation cards the its strong It surprised that most of the im Winnipeg were tion day, and ths reaped in the { | ments on behalf of the party of purity I'he provincial machine here would to hide behind a device so weak as "choice tomatoes." I'o distribute liquor openly suited its purpose better, and it was' easier to reach a large num ber of voters, especially in the foreign settlements, in that way of the province believed that they could defy public opinion on election day | They had control of the administration t of (?) and also of the license department, and they used this control for all it was worth. The fact that the canseryative lidate, in Winnipeg was losely ated with license-holde hrough his position as chief license | commissioner of the province did not sssen the effectiveness of the machine's yperations ar as this city was con- many peop saloons and hotel bars wide open on elec a harvest was being f refresh- dispensation of SCO assoc so | ot intend to lie down They know the men with whom they have to L d they also realize that they have a big undertaking in the work of removing corruption and crime the politics of the, province. But that does not make them afraid. They will follow up the cases of bribery, intimi dation, personation and general corrup- tion: which have already been noted in comnection with the recent contest, and they will make a determined effort to punish the rascality which characterize the operation of the Roblin-Rogers r hefore lass of taal deal Only One "BROMO QUININE," that is 2 Day: fashion | against the liberals, and they made no | The masters | from | | The CONDENSED ADVERTISING RATES First insertion lc. a word. Each consecutive insertion thereafter half cent a Minimum charge for one three wmseruons, Slc.; six, "arAND ) OPERAYHOUSE) TO-NIGHT "RAH" L "RAW' "RAH | cHARLES DILLINGHAM'S PRODUC- TION, George Ade's Latest. Novelty, ELSIE JANIS ns And Her Little Army of College and Girls Presenting "THE FAIR CO-ED" A Coll Play With Music--By George Ade and Gustav Luders--The "Yippiest"' | Show of the Day--Company 85 | Aw ted Orchestra. | "Prices, 25¢c., 50c., 75c., $1, $1.50. COATMA Seats now on sale. John SATURDAY, NOV, 7TH. TWO OR THREE, MEN BOARDERS. Apply 15 Rideau St., city. Bargain Matinee 2.30--Evening 8.15. ric Theatre, New York, success The Wolt" author of "Paid In Full" WALTER' a play of Love and amid scenes of Forest, novel, light and incidental be. ; $1; one month | WANTED-MALE, of KER: APPLY AT ONCE, TO Tweddell, A GOOD SMART BOY, AT ONCE. AP- | The ply to Jas. J. Lackie's, Princess St. | 66 MEN WANTED TO LEARN BARBER rade. Graduates earn twelve to eighteen dollars weekly, Help secure positions, wip shops. Con- stant practice. Careful instructions. Few weeks complete course, Uata- logue free. 'Write Moler Barber Col lege, Torento. eg } ow the | EUGENE Passion told Beautv with effects. Matinee, 25c., to any seat. 85¢., 50c. Children, 25¢. Evening, 25c¢., 35ec., 50c., 75¢c. and $1. Seats now on sale. WANTED-GENERAL, rHREE NIGHTS, NOV. 9th, 10th, 11th. The Cameron Opera Co. THANKSGIVING DAY. Matinee, at 2.30--Evening, 8.15. "Little Dollie Dimples" | 20 Big Musical Numbers, Cast and | Chorus of 40 People. The Singing, Ring- | ing, Jingling Event of the Season. Tuesday Night--""M' JULIE." Wednesday Night HINDOO." Prices, Matinee, Lower Floor, | Balcony, 50c. and 35c.; Gallery, Children, 25c to any reserved seat. Evening, 25c¢., 85c., 50¢., 75c. seats $1.00 Seats on SOUTH. AFRICAN stating price and Spence street, Winnipeg, sSCpINn terms, to G5ll Manitoba. VETERANS' price paid. Bagot St. LAND WARRANTS. HIGH John Cairns, 86 Lower vall after 7 p.m. BY YOUNG COUPLI, A SMALL FUR- 50c. ; | nished or unfurnished house i 25¢. suitable locality. Apply *Y., Office. Box FIRE INSURANCE RISKS, GOOD companies, lowest rates, fair settle- ments. R. C. Dobbs & Co., 109 Brock Telephone, 480. sale Friday. St. THE OPPORTUNITY TO FURNISH estimates on electric work. All kinds of work promptly done. F. J. Birch, Electrician, 2! Wellington street. QUEEN'S vs. OTTAWA QUEEN'S ATHLETIC GROUNDS SATURDAY, NOV. 7th AT 2.30 P.M. grand Uglow's JOB VLEANING yards or cellars, or other baggage carted. Prices right. Appl to 8. Lytle, General Carter, 35 tain St. A stand, until Prices : west side and 50¢. (Reservable at Saturday noon). East side, 23c. ; QUEEN'S CONFERENGE To-night The spéaker will be Rev. F. F. Scott, Professor ot Church History. Ticket good for the course, 25c. ANY PERSONS HAVING GOOD second-hand stoves or furniture, be- fore disposing, drop a postcard and 1 will pay good prices. John Thomp- son, Second-Hand Dealer, 333 Prin- cess street. bleechers, 385c. GENTLEMEN TO GET THEIR WINT- er overcoats made now, also last years' turned and made like new. Your own cloth made Into up-to- date suits, Price and workmanship guaranteed to please. Thomas Gallo- way, The Tailor, 131 Brock §St., next to Bibby's Livery. »y wp { ASHES OUT OF | FOR SALE. FINE BAY HORSE: WILL BE cheap. Apply at 178 Ordnance A SQUARE PIANO IN FIRST-CLASS 3 A MAID, FOR GENERAL HOUSE- SoLb work. Apply at 50 Clergy street. AN EXPERIENCED GENERAL SER- vant, references required. Apply 252 King street. SERVANT. NO GOOD GENERAL : Mrs. Macpherson, washing. Apply 162 Earl street. TABLES, TRESTLES AND BENCHES or supper ta also fifty chairs, Apply at Whig of hy | SECOND-HAND HOT AlR FURNACE, cheap. n good condition. Whig office. P A COOK, ALSO A HOUSEMAID. washing. Apply to Mrs. Garrett, Johnson street. GENERAL SERVANT, FOR family of three. Apply to «Mrs. McFaul, 106 Barrie St. 4 LOST. A BUCKSKIN PONY, FROM MILITARY College. Finder please return to Major Mozley, R.M.C. A BOILER, WITH to the Su ror intormac Eves, 59 GOOD ENGINE AND appurten: bel: cos er Robert McDonald. tion. Appl te John Livingston Avenue. » BAND . SAWING used, cost $100. it. Also 28 spring counter screw onto floor, at Turk's, 705. MACHINE, NEVER $30 cash will buy chairs, 'Phone, ATTRACTIVE FRAME DWELLING, ON York St., in splendid condition. Modern, good outbuildi and dee lot. Apply to T. J. ON, 1d Wellington street. SOLID BRICK TWO-STORY DWEL- ling house, 9 rooms, bath and W. O. separate, hot water heated, electric lighted and gas for cooking. Apply at Godwin's lnsurance Ageucy, Market Square. SINGLE FRAME DWELLING, NO, 13 St. Catharine St., almost new, 7 rooms, good cellar, stone foundation and cellar, outbuildings, etc. For a quick sale $900. Apply to Mctonns L1 Brock steel. 2 Ta Needless Waste Of time and cnergy can be avoided by the use of our Classified Want { Ads. Time and energy represent { good dollars in this age. haust them in an aimless scarch for good help. Use our Want Ads. and the help will come to you. CHEAP, EIGHT ROOMED furnished or unfurnished, acres ground, good barns, in Village of Bellrock. Also 50 acres pasture and wood land "outside of Village, Kpply to 1. Wheeler, - Bellrock, Ont. HOUSE, with 24 B. Do not ex- TO-LET. PART OF GROUND FLOOR OFFI, Clarence St. Apply ©. 8S. Kirk on premises. Coprrighind 197 by 8 W Meturdy 9 2 patrick, | FURNISHED ROOMS, | without hoard. Modern Apply 214 William street. WITH OR convenience. BLLIS, ARCHITECT, | residence, 181 University | | FURNISHED, ARTHUR office and Ave. REST. A FINE BRICK dence, centrally situated, twelve rooms, all modern improvements, for EN \ 1 CHITEC) ) HENRY P SMITH An particulars, Apply at the Whig etc.. Anchor Building, Market Square 'Phone, 345: office. POWER & SONS, ARCHITECTS, MER- chant's Bank Building, corner Brock | FROM OCT. 1.-- BRICK RESIDENCE, and Weliington streets. ' 'Phone, 212 181 Division suwreet, with twelve fooms, including extension kitchen, hot water heating, bath, ete. En AUCTION SALE Brown Mare, 16 hands high, gentle, city broken, SATURDAY MORNING, on | Market, at 11 o'clock, WM. MURRAY, | LIVERPOOL. 4 | Auctioneer. ' Fire Insurance Company, Avaliable | assets $61,187,215. n addition to | . . =~ which the policyholders have for shine. And they will do more. They security the unlimited liability of al) will endeavor to procure, through do- the stockholders. Farm oe eity IROL oO i ¢ meats property insur a owest possible tion | gislation, proper preparation rates. Before renewing old or giving wd revision of the voters' list, so that new business get rates from Strange | they shall not be compelled to engage & Strange, Agents. "Phone, 568. n future contests with their hands tied. The aftermath of this election promises most interesting far this yrovince Is concerned. --As E. B. DEATH AT WILTON. MONEY AND BUSINESS. LONDON AND GLOBE SO as The Abolition Of Mediation. Even the church has proclaimed the doctrine of mediation between God and man. For centuries *it has been | taught that man could approach God | only as a peasant approaches a king | Boveen the common man and the In- finite God were Christ and the church and the priesthood, through whom he must approach deity. A new thought forces itself upon us. Why do we go to God direct ? Why not approach Him as a child approaches a father, without mediation of any kind ¥ Why not ? It is the teaching of the Um tarian church that a man may and that a man should thus come near to the Father. Let nothing come be tween you and God. The ! Aged Eighty Years. Wilton, Nov. | was much surprised | hear of the death of f this Miss jaughter the late wased who was in her eightieth had been ill but a very short ime. The funeral will be held at the to-morrow afternoon, at two 3.--The neighborhood this morning to an old resident Emily Storms, John Storms. | Late Miss Emily Storms,| { | place, of 1ouse »' clock. The annual meeting of the Bible So- ety will be held in the Methodist hurch next Friday evening, the ad- ress to be given by the agent of the society, Rev. M. E. Sexsmith. Rev. D. Williams will conduct the union Chanksgiving service in the Metho- list chur Thanksgiving morning. About forty guests assembled at the | residence of Harvey Mills, Sr., Wed- | Beacon street, wesday evening of last to wit- | literature. the marriage of his daughter, | Eleanor Fisk (Nellie), to Hilton Le | | Roy Gallagher, son of L. L. Gallag- wr. The bride was the recipient of | sg hool nany beautiful presents, the groom's | 7ift being a sable stole and muff. The | Presbyterian church of which she is yrganist presented her with sterling aspoons. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. J. asdale, a friend sf the family. Mrs. Gallagher will re- eive at her father-inaw's on Novem- | ber 11th and 12th Mrs. A. Lucas is moving into her house here. Mr. Hume has moved into L. Gailagher's house adjoining his store. Miss L. McLenaghan has re- turned to her home in Perth, after a week at H. Mills'. Miss' Dillon, of Brewer's Mills, spent last week with | The annual | Miss Eva Gallagher. Mrs. Jordan, of for the northern country last week, Campbellford, is visiting her mother, composed of Messrs. R. and S. Lake, Mrs. T. Mills'. Francis Jackson, Miss Myrtle and Sidney bave feturned to Wilton after spending the summer in | Watertown, N.Y.. Rev. J. Teasdale j and Mrs. Teasdale returiied to Lon- {don on Friday, after a couple of | months with their daughter, Mrs. Ber- {nard Mills. Mrs. Francis Ward and Mrs. Ira Amey returned last week | from their visit in Manitoba. | | | Address, Rev. C. W. Casson, at 25 Joston, Mass., for the week, BATTERSEA BUDGE 1088 - T. Teacher Resigns--Given Pearl Necklace. Battersea, Nov. 3.--Fall ploughing is theing vigorously prosecuted on every {farm. Ii King Frost stays away for {another two weeks this part of the {work will be pretty | Messrs. J | several days up the lake lately, sal- {mon fishing. Many of the boys are engaged in trapping this fall, encour aged by the prevailing high prices of |skins, but so far the bear and cubs | reported by dent have not been captured. election contest passed off quietly here { although there was quite a turning {over 'from former years. br. Ed- {wards proved to be quite a favorite at {the poll. ¥. W. Balls is doing a rush- {ing business in bis grist mill this sea- son. He has the material on the | ground: for the construction of a bulk- head. | Miss Todd, who has ruceessfully con- {ducted the public school for several | years, has resigned her position in- {tending to spend the winter with her {brother in British Columbia. Quite a number of the parents and friends at- | tended the closing exercises on Fri- | day, when she was presented with an | address and a pearl necklace from the { phy, building two culyerts near T. {pupils by Alice Jamieson. Mr. David- | Freeman's, $2: .. Foxton, erécting [son has been e aged to manage the railing and repairing wall near Syden- | school until Christmas. | ham bridge, 872.50; F. Wood, job | The boys are returning from the { near English church, $12; Calvin Lake, | west earlier than usual this vear. i | : | | Loughboro Towaship Council. i Sydenham, November 2. -- Council wdopted the minutes and passed the | following accounts : Ira Orser, culvert {in McFadden's swamp and on the Wil- {| nur road, and grading hill near Mc | Fadden's, 818; J. McKlehewn, building { culvert and job on road, $3; J. Mur- 32 t plank, $6.24; L. Randalls, | Messrs. A. Ritchie, J. Boal, H. Sleeth sovering culvert, Wiliam Johnson and Williams have returned thus building eulvert and hlidding gravel |iar. Miss Vida Vanluven is visiting lon the Wilmur road, $13; J. Peters, |with friends in the city. Visitors: | breaking 36} rods of stone near Muge- | Messrs. T. and F. Angrove, Miss Eva | ray's, $18.25; J. Docteur, job on Me- | Angrove, J. Dueette and wife, W. | Fadden's hill, $20; Bert Stone and E. |Knapp. and wife, R. J. A-mstrong, | G. Ruttan, 'drawing piank and repair- and G. Gillespie, of Kingston, J. {ing two culverts near Murray's, $3.- (Campbell, Hinchinbrooke. : 50; Frank Smith, rebuilding bridge on north shore, $12; 0. Vanhooser, job | 'Horehound candy," Ala NOG a] BO (aunail fiona i is 80 the old ron i d ia 3 well completed. | Sears and A. Miller spent | the Keeclerville correspon- | deer hunting party left | H. Vanvolkenburg and W. Anglin. The | WM. NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT, office second floor over Mahood's Drug store, corner Princess and Bagot streets. Entrance on Bagot | street. 'Phone, 608. quire at 179 Division St; PERSONAL. HAIR, i warts, ROOMS AND BOARD. MOLES, BIRTHMARKS, ete., removed permanently, without scar. Twenty years' experi- ence. Dr. Elmer J. Lake, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Skin Blemish Specialist, 2568 Bagot street. GENTLEMEN comfortably street. CAN FIND furnish- | Modern A FEW vleasant rooms, at 144 Barrie conveniences. For the kind that has quality, pro- ducing most heat. SWIFT'S # --_------ Melton Overcoatings. and Beaver OTICE. NOTICE 18S HEREBY GIVEN Public Health Act Cap. 248) and of the By- in force thereunder, and in pursuance also of the express direc tion of the Local Board of Health, that whenever any householder knows thas any person within his family or house- hold has smallpox, chickenpox, scarlet fever, diphtheria, or any other dangerous to the public health withih 24 hours give notice the local Board of Health or Medical Health Officer, and that failing to do so he will subject himself to the penalties which may be imposed upon conviction in accordance with . the Statute : and further by direction of the local Board of Health the attention of each medical practitioner practising within this municipality is called to the provisions of the law and to-the urgent need for prompt reports in every case of sinallpox, chickenpox or other contag- ious disease f N PUBLIC in pursuance of the (R.S.0., 18907, Law and Rules Shades in Ulsterings and Suit- Newest ings. John Twedde 131 Princess street. JOHN H. REIT Medical Health Officer; Telephone8d For Purest and Best Ice Cream In City. Delivered any hour up to 6 p.m. . PRICE'S, 288 Princess 8St., Kingston. F. 6. ARMSTRONG, Artist and Photographer 334 King Street, UADIES' AND We fully correct style, perfect fit. J. B. Ouellette, 238 Princesa St, Watches The skilled labor essential to the production of a good timepiece is so expensive that some manufacturers do not use much of it. REGINA Watches are made by the most skilled me- chanics in the world. That's , why the man with a REGINA Kingston. is so sure of his time. Sole Agents, adn § THO ORG Kinnear & d'Esterre artistic workmanship and , The Watch House. 100 Princess St., Kingston. Thanksgiving Day. Chickens and turkey. Crawford. James Fox, Pittsburg. was sentenend on his State pri with |