Ladies` and isses Skat- ing Bals Cheap, ii|_ Black and Tan and Nut Brown. this week JBIYHSTHN &_l`:0A., Running sores, indolent. ulcers and simi- lar troubles. even thou h of mtny yearn standing, may be cure: by using Trn:k n Magnetic Ointment. It soothes, strength- ena and heals. Ibis the great pile cure. `.250. E. C; Mchell. In I....-o- I(I.....l..l.- nus .......al.........7- '.'.dU. D. U: KVIPCIIUII. It beats K|ondyke-thnt gentleman : gold hand ring for 81- Bus . F. O` Maven: nnmnlatad nnnther mnturv Im inc m<*rna.nI<-3 Institute. The mayor repurtc-I that the rum- tnittvv thought it. better not to lllllkt` any rN'0mni9ndalinn.-i, but to leave the matter in the hands tn` the council. The umt-l|anit's` institute was preparmi to | hand over for a puhliv library its entire slovk of lmuks. The lmard of etluvatiun [did pol shun` any such inclination. The t'trlln('ii vnulal either allow the Inatter to limp` or prepare a by-law to be sub- mitted to the pvnplv. Aid. Fllinlf mnvml uhnnndnrl hr AM llllll(`(l [0 [H9 [X`(|[)|(`. Aid. Elliott moved, seconded hy Ald. Ryzm, that the report. be referral to the committee on t'in.-mcv. The vouncil wanted mom information as to the (`U31 .nf naninlnnnnna AIA Dunn dnnlp 1|... uzunru nu)rI' Iluurulilllun us In (IN! ('08! of mmnlennnce. Ald. Ryan took the snnw View of the matter. Ahl \\' n..n.;........ ....;.u um ....,..m ..... N:'|Illl' Vll`\V Ul {I36 lnflller. Ald. W. Robinson said he would nm supporl the svhenxe unless the muncnl hzul .1 governing nm_j0rity on the |)0:1rd. 'I'lm board of mhu-nl`inn and ennnrnlp nzw .1 g()\'('I`IlIng mngoruy me nonru. The board of e and saopnrzxte school board would have five on the l)():ll`(l out of eight. The council had to supply the money for thv mninton:mcu of the Iilmnrzv nnd should not he dimm- ezl to as (0 its expenditure by :1 lmnrd of Irustot-s. lle \v:I.nH-d lh(- 'cuum'il lu have a governing Innjm'ily. His nlua-nvstinn \\::m rnnsxlllnrnll lllnn. Plnnd A Wrong run. The athletic committee of Queen's has thrown '98 out of the inter-your league on account of playing in man who in not a bona de student. The player in question is a member of 98, but is not at agent in attendance. '98 any they note in good faith. and claim that they are virtual chnmpionl. Illg ()1 1111' iIl'l. The momlwrs of the vmnniittov {mm the board of ('ti';(`&ll.iUl) did not il|di('lll(` any willingntlss to have the library un- der its jurisdiction trzuisferred fur the purposes of the said act. Your committee offered sun-h infur- niutinn us they nht:iin~d respe-,.-ting the ('()[ of puhlir [roe ii|)l"ilI`i('.'~1 in nth?!` I plames in Ontario. In view (if the-. diver- igence of upiniun refvrrvd,_yuu1' commit- toe can only leave in llw hands uf your worshipful lmdy the let-i.~iiun as to how the provisions of the said art should be taken zulvzmtuge of. The ropurt was sigrwcl by nmynr Skin- ner, on behalf of the rity, lt. Met-k, un |r'h:IIf of lht` hnurd of education. It. J. 1\It-Dowzili and J. l*'urt9s<'11v, on bi-lmlf of the m0i'h:i.ni<-.5" institute. I Tl... m........ ..............i a|...o ii... Tllle. By part two of the said act. another mode, founded for the establishment of n. puhlic lihmry, is for a majority of the (litW*tor.~x of the met-hanies` institute to petition a'te council to appoint a hoard of management as provided above; such hoard slmll he a similar hoard to the hoard provided nhove, except that. of referring money to he raised hy the city (`l)ll(`ll and as 8. special rttteeun not he. levied by the council unless ll. hy -law is passed and assented to hy the electors. But the (`t)un('tl, by an amendment made in 1896, may grant, such hoard .1 sum for the maintenance of such lihrary as they may deem expedient. Your nntmnittee has had several uv-U\Ir- 1: V1 -`--:-v--, who-Uh bnnouu. jd D 1 S III n:n'(- a governing um.|m'uy. His suggestion w.-as considered Hint`- ly, and Hm Nport. was hnndq-d' on-r In the fin:In('o (-mnnxitlee. __. J _ g _ ijbodbnnlunlopobccghtlctf kil- `eu use topping, The eointnittee appointed to outer '| with the mechanics` tnntltuto tutti nlno - ing effect to such petition until the committee of the mechsnlt-as` [null- tute and of the public school bmrd re- ported as follows to the city council last night: tinder the public libraries not of 1895" and amendments thereto ii_ |llliDiiL'. free library tnny he eatlulylialwd in it city by a petition to the city council of not less than 100 electors of the city, praying for the establishment of ii. public library, followed by a by-la,w-gin the ` assent of the e|-'.tors of the city quali- t tied to vote at mllnit'ipa"l elections. On the passage of such by-law a board of mamigetncnt is appointed composed of the mayor of the city, three other per- sons uppointed by the council, three by the public school board and board of education and two by the separate school boa.rd-such board of managetnentshall submit to the city coun('il.m detailed estimate of the several sums required to pay the expenses of the libraryvhich ` shall be raised anti levied as :1 special rule. Nu unl- no-I In-n nf Ike enhl nun luau - FY H111) (l(`( ?lLl 1"-X[)(!(llBl. ifgg-W coxnlglttee hus h:t(_l st-voml meetings and as the result it zippe-nr.~*. that the mt-vlmnivs` institute is willing to place the lihrsnry under its _iuri.~uliv- tion under the ln:tll:Igi'llH .lll pI`t)Vl(lt`(l by the ()nt:u'iu .'u't so far as to lnllkf` the .`.\`ll1(`.'l fl'(`t' |llIl`.'ll'_\' Within the ll|(`tll1< ing of the act. II... Ln-u-ul nf u.l..-all...` .l2.l nnl i.uH....I.. ` `UNI UIIIIH I'll!` IUI' OllII DOUG F. Meyers completed nnothe: century run on the bicycle yesterday. Fnzsnananv seminal. The Art Amherst Hall and Parlor Cook Stoves are tted with the dup- lex Grate, Powerful Heaters, Ec- onomical on coal and handsome in design. A We have the laxgest assontment of Stoves in the city. Examine them before purchasing. _ hast wnu YOU ARE LOOKING FOR! , Antique `Oak ninh, with British be 1 plate mirror. ' Exactly an no cap. - ON Y $13. nus BREAKS `ma macaw." Ezs 8: 77 Pnmcess smear.- 'LT)`C-)T{'! uwlior $10 you can "take the pick of any Mantle be- i tween $12 and $15. Iior $7.50 you can select any $9 to $10 Mantle, and so the scale runs for Women;Misses and Children. Dress Goods elegance is here at every day prices. Everybody within a day's journey should see these beautiful Dress Patterns going at such extremely low gures. $12 to $18 patterns for $10; $10 patterns for $7.50; $6 to $8 patterns for $5; and on down the line to 29c Dress Tweeds at 15c yard.I 1?_-_.._.:..-,.._; --.:a.L .... 2.. IT...A,............ If ....-. fall `lyb L/l\4_)} A VV\p\4\.luJ DEE IJV J!-in \.|u - Experiment with us in Underwear. If we fail your money back, no quibbling. . Men's $3 Underwear for $2.00. 2 1.50. g (I I It Condence in our methods and dealings, satisfac- tion in our goods, and prices, is building a growing business. It is exceeding our expectations, and yet why not? One price, cash always, money back if you get a wrong article. We make mistakes, but we rectify them if you tell us of them. Starr & Sutclie, 118-l2A()_'i5_1;i-t1W street. The Gurney-Tilden Co., Limited, Hamilton, om. QA...._-- T.` _ . _ _ . . _ o....r'I 13n:I:nO-nun 7\(fno1u`nnC-suntan V for M-antles, and our Mantle stock is ri\pVe, ready to pluck, and the prices make picking eas . e are hust- ling them out at bargain prices. For % I 5 you can take the pick of any $17 to $25 Mantles. Some are silk 1Z..,.,'l THE peculiar opera- tion of an aerated oven and its utility in art of improved cook- ing will be easily seen when it is understood that the simple mean- ing of aerated is to suppl_y.or impregnate with fresh air-to compel its free action within any prescribed limit. It infuses and continually forces a rapid circulation of fresh air in exactly the same manner as we aerify our lungs. So we say aerated ovens in Souvenir Ranges actually breathe fresh air. ' I III`! V-PUII Irv, u Iunnvvu --V--y - - - - - - -v-7 uuuuuuuuuu :- Stove. Furnace and Radiator Manufacturers. Wholesale Agencies In Toronto. Montreal. Wlnnlpog. % For sale In Kingston by P. M. HORSEY & C0. `i' nun-ova 0 0 one nT~`*"-.'..-..-'2-:3 . 1-mfs-rvr-: ELLIOTT` BROS" The Weather is Ripe To 113. Brcathcs Fresh Air. soldverywhere. One will last a Llfctlmo. FORMERLY RICHMOND J: 00.. IVI.l%l% ly I3 KI'3\r\-It It has won favor` from in- telligent people as the high- est type of its class. 1`A\l\n`nt\:aJ\lI Alan-nnnntn r`na-A `our VJ `Iv VA nun: waunwwo It combines elegance, dur- ability, convenience and_'eco- nomy. L ` The HAPPY HOME is appreciated in every home wtgege it is used. Cor. Princeuand Bagot: Pcrrcct in point of use and beauty. Admired in every home. `The Famous Active" Kan; ll 1a ,3, ,3 THE rnooucr on - - wovun u ` The Handset Best World: ing Appara` madejn Can No guessing nsto Thermometer in d e: 5 `A! 75 on n"\ 'a';\(`|-J) .,_ \ ' I Tollorrrn , V A xc~ Undorokon and lninltn.-e Denletl. Inns 3. o. Rsbicx. -4-. go .n-`--m- Ann 5A-DID Q11 'l`htn is dung: in utieiol llinnl Wstan from aki- tiom spflngl. olwhioln uch u IVA? DI"\\!IA vooooooooooooooooobooooc ........... ............ The f:`g1_t3}pus Active Range lII\Inauu.--up -w`.--_. .v. We hsvo \hom--X_lA`-l CIIAIRFI. All the add and nova] id: in Funny Paulor Churn. Contra Place: Ind Dlvnnn. am We have them In llnthn. lnhognny. 0nk,Cnrl) Hlruh,ltc . npllolntorod In All tho utuut styles nl up- holgogry jun. fur Xmas. Some nice lines at 1:} sun. I3 nncl 03 an. em. Argo Buy Ulnlra stationary or reclining. vary on: and In-malmme. suitable for any .room In ntook or made to ordar to mm your tuh and goats . OHIIIS1` A4 Ill-}Ll\'F.l1Y--We are Alxgady utorlng own Xlnsn puruhues or who buyer: Those onstolnou svold the rush and hurry noldontnl to the dun immedlltll below Inn. and be Ides have Q better no action. 1 Tlnooo advantages Innue nether ntinfsctinn. and vs promlu dollvory an you instruct. The 00%|: bled. ate. a will bu nleued to lnvo you call and no Uuwuu -'-u---. v. ---._ ._..._ `n sold. :- cannooxml spams? wanna no out son by Best ,, _.`L___ Loading 8-h;o_I-`l<;uao. _S_l1OE_$_ LEGAL. So Come Over. An lf" SnoE_s_ noE| dun M54. 0 planned to out line. You", T.___IFA.`_'IIARRlS0N co. A ___ __.| -5`._u..... n..-l.... been for some time attached, is showing the denominations an example in mission- ary enterprise. The alliance has messen- gers in China, Japan, India, Eaypt, Africa, Sweden. South America, and was pushing out and aiming at the work 0! evangelization of the world over. The feature the movement is its inter- denominational. international. spiritual and economical character. The allow- ances to missionaries are exceedingly small. To k nyn in China it costs $300 a year;7rli1iIndia. $250; in Africa, 8300, and in -Japan and South America a little more. "The only man. says Dr. Simpson (whose nancing ability is withouta parallel. his appeals for money being usually attended by the most productive results), "to re- ceiveasalary is the bookkeeper. We do not build splendid schools or} institutions. We act on the principle of giving the heathen the gospel quickly." There is a lesson in this for some of the denomina- tions, whose seeming extravagance, or want of economy. has been made the sub- ject of sharp and startling newspaper controversy. The administration of some of the churches trust lunds is being needed somewhat autocratic, and as a result the Christian Alliance is growing, and bound to grow, so far as some people are concern- ed. These who want Loses the best use made of their money will have it directed :into channels where the smallest percent- I age is devoted to expenses. LESSON TO i3HUli.CHES! The Christian Alliance, to which Rev. Dr. Wilson, formerly of Kingston. has c-...` v. .. `J -4--` .....-..- Mr. Howland. the last resort of the con- servative party for a content in Centre To- ronto, has-made his appeal to the electors. And it ire very faulty one. The great point of it ie that Mr. Laurier did not do hie beet for Canada while in England. that England would have given preferential trade of adilferent kind to that eecured had Sir Wilfrid only done things an Tup per does them. Sir Wilfrid will be in To- ronto tome of these days and will be able to lay that ghoet to the eatiefaction of everyone. even of Mr. Hnwland. That one matter will not be in very much evidence in thin campaign. Mr. Howland will have to do better in order to convince the electore that they ought to elect him in peefermee to Mr. Bertram, who in a large, employer of labor, a progreeeive bueineee man. and a enpporter of a nov- erornent that ha done to much `n no ehort f a time to develop trade and eounoeree of the country. Ia L_- L... --1.l a|.-a IA- I1--5-... in in THE DAILY WI-IIG. II-w vvu-I-nu - It boo boon aid that Mr. Bortnm io in {not ol o ohblo hti. ond cnriooity bu boon orousod ooto `hot ho lnoooo by that. His mind my bo inlonod from who: honid oto Inoooing on Saturday night, odpooohin whichhoinmnolod thuhohod boon ononltod by tho Inonoo niniotor in ___._.l A. ALA A-.Al oL-n L. L.J 5-). -loL --vuu -I uuw -u---.u-w -._- |::.T:amh.uua.a.sn.uauoao"Qa| :A -- :5 ___ -n_..I -_.I sL.o is AL.-l._. nu;-nu -v --u uuu--. ---- uc ---- uuuw -.-.. ituilnovltoontund that it. shadow, nulbbcnnnppnonl. "launching." ouid."shoItIhuotcIlcnlpo|itieiino:wo ..__.. LL- _...|. _L. L.&_.. ....|. .-n.. u.gugu|llI:nnnncnpadhu-u- 1. .A.._l__ --3 Angnlg L -n-- 1; uv U-n_n. u-vvuv cu-vuv- 'v----iv q no hncmpophwuuiqmauuu .. -...I AL. ISL.-I n.-A- In Agin- CHRISTMAS suaasrnosl rnrnn All lusty-In-rb QIFW. tho Iwnilrynluhtlupiodulricnlud vhovvilthyhllycu? Thumbs`: poni- liuuIMIay.nhrulIohI-ilbcoucur d.iohIurIl-n_IhnIun_!crtIohIt nA_.__....1.--glhnnankifn "0pi/er par Orbau Dic-or." The Handsomest and Working Cook- Apparatus ever Canada. No asio heat ofoven. ` door shows it exactly. Every _ rnnlt will nn~ A MAN OF BUSINESS. E 03- - - - BOVIAII IXPIIIINCI. THE MCCLARY M'f'g. Co., \v\I|Il\ V1 DI` preciate feature. l\..--s up. gnoe S lelllfn Oven ventil- ated and cem- ented top and bottom, ensur- ing e'w.-'n' cobki I.na, Is the conservative party united in Cen- tro Toronto? The Mcboana and Robert- aons and Clarken are on hand and very noisy no usual. ' But who represents the Tu ppm-' element? Who is the mouthpiece of the saintly Sir Charles ? bl'0cl(V|ll0 lcecomer. Mr. Whitney, why not give tbepeoplo credit for hnving some brains` when you address them? ` \ HGIIBVHIB bun. In every case when the full truth be-I cornea known, Laurier will be all right and his villiera covered with shame. ` The independent press of Toronto is veryw-independent in the Centre Toronto election. The Telegram. the News. and World are for Howlnnd and his holy cause. Now mark the result. Mark the inuence of these so-called independent papers. lore Truth Than Poolry. London Advertiser. ` (\nn1-Innh nf nnanin rnnlynn 0|` LOIFIOD Al1V'Cl"l30l'o One much of gossip make: the whole world chin. Belleville Sun. In nunl-I) n UOLIOIL '1 HDUDO. The amazing courage of the Gordon Highlanders becomes more apparent. now we learn that they hnd to listen to the bagpipes through all that learful charge. nu nuvuv-1 uu: Brockvillo Recorder. M. w|.a...... -1 '1 Ofton prove: an unmvmountolple nbnun-lo. Hon`: one "lo" yuu nun X dnpllonto Quality And Prloo don't bother to oomo ovor lo 11-. B 1! you shoe 5 ""` 5 HOE nu-tun: Detroit Tribune. The nmnqinn uenenuo ununo. - The result in New York seems to show that women's inuence. greet and irresist- ible as it is in her own sphere. does not ex- tend outside of it, and that as an organiz- ed political force she is not a success. ---u u-u--vu. -uuvuuu A night or two ago at an entertainment in a certain loudfe room a young lady from Toronto reci an Irish love story. At its conclulion a young Irish Canadian. an otcer of the society, arose from his place in the audience and said to the young wo- I man "If you were not a lady I would in- sult you," thereupon leaving the room. -The reciter was encored and responded with another Irish tale. It tram iron that the young lady wan even more rich than the man who took offence at her re- citation. The acene created the livelieet interest, a large crowd being present. , Tom Nulty murdered four of his family for mercenary purpoeee. and uow his fatlior in selling out. and bnnlmipting himself in order to raise 8400 or $500 for his defence. Wlnt parents will do for their erring chil- dren, even under the most revolting cir- cumstances ! A One: Attraction. The management. of the Grand ie to be conantuleted on bringing to Kingston the More dremetic compeny. which opened 3 week : engegement eh the open house Ieet night. It in certainly one of the beet. et- trectione theuheeever been eeen here eh pnouler pcicee. Thin evening thecompeny will pteeent "Deiey Deen, the Pilot : Dnughlet." In eddition new epecielties will he iugrodnced- The plen ie no open er. Sewyein. whete eeete can he eeenred in edvenoe. Pricee. loo.. 5):. end 30c ` Bellovillo Onutio, ` Tho I-o-nlf. Sn N` does not. reflect; its active energy: but it would be a good thing for any place to hmm him in in! midst. and if Toronto does not want. him_ Kingston will be very glad 0 open negotiation: for the removal here of himself and his iron works. The men of hit calibre and build are too few in Canada and in its parliament. "T DITIIIKE If "H1111-I phat! of work for: dcohbt to do. The caustic criticism of the 5th Royal Scots by the major-general, and the attack on the major-general by the lieutenant- colonel of the regiment, are passing inci- dent: of some considerable importance What. will the militia department do about. '-n '~ AL- L- _______ ._.. AL- ...:I:s:.. 5.. vv unu nun vuv -u..-uu- ..y..--.-........ V -._-.. I it? In the law governing the militia to beenforcod? s'r1_<)_1:: > Sutherland s --_n __ 5&4- Llpn--Q4 The Kxogtf" :00 ponitontiuy wan glad to main Dr. Yunnan. recently 2 nnntnncnrl hm Rtnnod `Mn: [urn I ._.______:__j I Tho "Bioyolintlo But I'ri_ond" in . {|mi|- ! in man for Tu-n| o Iugnotic Ointment. nlnyu for uurgonciu. Whilc n qndlolor do. also ioountlynliova and can: con. Union. talc than. oaunn and 0" Ilioiiolll ollho thin. haunt} lglln Qln I I ! Ilingkg Jul Ill lllwijilu III III lIIlI. ll IIIVII hilt. 25:. 3. U. Ilitchoi... lb Tuna: Paladin: Doooghno, Bollovio. lull I. Illvillo. W -nnnnit innnnhanvndnulguhu city truncate Inhud npnttd autos tolhcolbetod uhllon: Puvioutlvro pond, 857315: eonuud hr bruins ling Qhd inI..C70I:ld|l.C|I.50. F.8chuItI..vilon|M|nnoHIIhu. cl Kdildiabrgtourrovlyacnpul hull nun-cu, vuuulalljlilrj IGIVIIIDII uj-inn, $ I v v u._, -_... election. WHAT THE PRESS SAYS. swnnonogy Don't Adam 0: 1:. ,..:II.. I). 1..- E`. B.LQl_JCAKS,335 KING STREET no bum in 33.4.4. -_.;L-_2.:-_ .; Its, . Lauder Alwayl on Top. Va Sun '8dOllh ! Whit ! Th]: 1' --1; .._, 51! in transoogtotion. in" and means by which is developed? Then Mr. 5 good man for Toronto and Referring to the agreements, Ald. Mc- Kelvey said the city should have a bond from the railway company, providing for indemnity in case of a suit for damages. He would not support the agreement as it stood. Ald. Minries thought it would be wise to have the city solicitor present to advise the council. Ald. Wright under- stood the` Craig & Co. did not object to a [ track being built on Ontario street, but rather to a switch coming up William street. Ald. W. Robinson was sure that more objections had been raised to this road .and the Mooers comrany elevator than anything else that had ever been con- sidered hy the council. The board of works had done its best for the city, and had tried to satisfy all parties. The streets belong to the city. and the council had the right to use them for any purpose to the general good and welfare of the city. This was the view taken by Ald. Ryan. who could not see upon what ground compensation for damages could be based. The city has an interest in the elevator and it is to the interest of the city that the road should be built. It would not be fair to aslrthe Mooers company for a bond pro- tecting the city from damages. The fact that the track passed any man e door did not constitute grounds fondamages. The report was adopted. l!'r)ig|\L." ' cornln; to KIng|ton--A Home Burned by Thlesol. NIWMORO, Nov. 22.-Navigation on the Rideau canal is closed at thin station for the season. Workman have put. in the stop logs at the bulkheads. and the canal is nearly free of water. This will lessen the strain on the locks, as well as give an opportunity to remove some heavy stones in the bed of the canal. The Jopl has taken advantage of the draining of the canal by using it for winter quarters. She is resting 6B.8|l_V on the bottom at the wharf near the warehouse. M. McGoni- gal is in Kingston lling a position in St. Mary : school. He resigned as teacher of the Leech school, and the rest of his term is being iilled by Miss M. Ryan. Thanksgiving day will be ob- served quietly by our citizens. After over It your : residence in our village Prof. J. C. Eaton has left for Kinglton. to take a position in Prof. 'l`elgu1ann s piano tuning utablishment. Mr. Eaton will learn the pn feesion thoroughly. While in Newboro ho was instructor of the Citi-` 7.ens' band, and the marked progress made by that body of young men is a creditable reection upon his ability as a bandmaeter. A daughter has arrived atzthe residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons. lvnnlnu R-nnlrn ha: vntnrnsrl flnm Mar. Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons. ! Wesley Brooks has returned horn Mer- rickvillo. where he is employed by Flem ; ming Bros. shing for bullhesds. Altar n ' short. visit he will retmrn to Msrrickville. lTho house on the old Taylor homestead | was hutnsd Int Thursdny night. It wrs ovinsd by Mr. (libeon but unoccupied. an d the work is surpossd to he that of chicken chisvss. 8. W. Bilton has sold his boat. house to John Hazlett and will build an- othsron the shots of the Rideun at the sntrsncs :0 the cuul. 1113! !!! wllllunuvmc -Bll|0'll!I ohlufch bold unnion meeting. Thouffnir tool the loan of I litenty mooning, Tconynon being undo: dlarunior. Tho mine rotten reported; tlnir turning: bo- hgqnito uiidu.-tony. Then in D0! on InnOG0tovudo tbonponu ol thing olnclriellghi in Ihochnnh. A dztotipao Hhodobt. llyoshvoovu-nun 1:! in I II- =='.'::.;.*-.3.-:::`z_.;._:'.;.~:... "the `hue Belted]. Williun Dnggen. Sh. Albene etreet, To- ronto. aye: "We won t. keep home with- ] one Ransom : Hive Syrup end Tolu for j consumption, coughs, colds, croup or brea- ; chiel troubles. Experimented witlnneny * others. but never got the hue remedy until we need Reneom e Hive Syrup end Tole. No other remedy een Lake iu piece ; in our home. ee in it we have A certain and I nu-e cure for cough:-,eolda.cronp.wbooping cough. etc. We would not. be without it in the house. In 3. LII- ea. g--...-nnl hill: nil:-it neeng, p in too nonso." ! It is idle to experiment. with other nine- `dicl. even if they no urged on you as "just an good uRAnQoIn'I Hive Syrup and Tolu. They are notugood, bounce Ihionuodyhas nrecordof cununnd bi- Iidu is guannteed. It novor hilo to ulily. .2513. E. C. Mitchell. luuvduisswamusni legal! would no Iurceu away lrom It. now. "This property has always paid its fun share of faxa. baidea giving away its En} street privikget-.~ and we think your hon- orable body should seriously consider the matter before cutting 0!!` William street to give advantage to an elovut or at. the foot. of bore street, which in heavily bonused by the city. and to which bonus this property has to contribute. 0-uh. (Innis mi... in Inn nnrnncnnnlnla hill. nas no coninnuis. We don b wish to be unreasonable, but the question is really a serious one for the future of this property. besides we do not consider it absolutely necessary to cross William street in the manner proposed. We undrrstand the Kingston & Pembroke railway connection will be made opposite the city buildings. Surely the city can, arrange wish the K. 5: 1`. railway to con~ ` tinueits switch afow fest. further across its track and connect with the Grand Tiunk railway there. This would be much better than the probable destruction of the foot. of William street for hauling of frniglit. Rnfnrrimr in the mrrsomenls. rronxnr elflg by Water. "We feel very strongly on this point, because this property has already acn- ced condernble for tho general tene- m. at nm nim Ir. mun un nceu conruernnle I0! Luu gullmnl Lunc- fit of the city. It. gave up in frontage on Em-I elroct. several years ago, when the {not of t.hat..streob was cloud to allow the locomotive works coma puny to build oicea. and for the purpose of encouraging that company, and it does not seem lnir Lhat its William street privi- lege: should be forced away from it now. "Thin nmnm-tv hm: nlwnva (mid it! out great lhjllfy to our propertay. ~ There is A greet traffic on this piece of street. more. perhaps, then any of your ,members are aware, as is one of the two chief outlets for freight by water-, indeed we ight claim for it the largest trntfic of any piece of roedwsyin the city. as Johnston street. which is the only other street available for freight, is usually blocked_with Grand Trunk railway trains. The crossing of William street. as pro- posed, will make the hill, already very dif- lieult toascend, almost. if not q possible with an ordinary load drawn by hones. Should the letter be the result it will make. the property worthless for freight earnings by water. "\Va feel verv ntrnnulv mint. 4 uite in:- <` I-so c..'..u not as none. at It let Pueedne Agreeneut. At'l'ut night`: meeting of the cit ? oeIn- ` cil when the report of the band if worle me being coneidered, the agreement be- tween the city and street railway company, re the epur to the Mooere eompwyelovator, b'eing- under discussion, alderman Minuea presented thin communication signed by I W. G. Craig & Co. and J. B. C-erruthera: "We feel constrained` to n for to this matter ngam. because we cannot race that the proposed load can be laid down with- out greet injury to property. I 'l`hm-n in A Lnnnf. trnic on niece "Lu: mm the jnniot ma Invent: Williunavillo .L..._I. Lglj - `-1.. -.Anhin- CLOSE OF NA;I|GA'l:ION. cnuuzva co. PROTEST. ` rug usiiiiii`. iiuvnmnnn 23. issf m`-TIll