DAILY FRIUVAY, _ NOVEMBER Ze : CORNER STONE OF GRANT CONVOCATION HALL WAS LAID f|By Sir Sanford Fleming -- Ad- 'Be a friend to Yourself ! Take proper care of yaurself. Look after that most' impor- tant possession--your health, A little neglect or carelessness and you open the doorto serious . illness. Abbeys Effervescent Salt taken regularly will keep you in good health. Itclears the head, gently regulates the bowels and strengthens the digestion. It drives away constipation. De not take substitutes, Insist on * Abbey's. Sold by all druggists. TRAVELLING. Kingston & Pembroke & Canadian Pacific Railways. TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON : 12:40 I ed --Express, for Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, John, N.B.; Halifax, Boston, To ronto, Grom Denver, Re snfrew, Sault Ste. Marie, Duluth, Si. Paul, Winnipeg, Vancquver, , Portland, and Sem Francisco. m.--Local for Sharbot Lake, oon- nects ag with C.P.R. east west. 8:10 a.m.--Mixed, for Renfrew and inter mediate points. Passengers leaving Kingston at 12:40 p.m.: arrive in Ottawa at 5:00 p.m.; Peterboro, §:10 p.m.; Toronta, 7:30 p.m.: Boston, 7:30 am: St 'Johny ,'11:85 a.m. HUNTERS' EXCURSIONS Oct. 24th to Nov. 1st inclusive. Full particulars at K. & P. and C. P, R. Ticket Office, Ontario St. F. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR. Gen. Pass. Gen. Supt. [HE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FUR Tweed, Napanee, Deseronto and all local I Em m. " 1 Sos, Clarence street. RAILWAW: GRAND, CER BRANCH LINE TIME TABLE Trains Leave the City Depot, Foot of Johnston Street : GOING EAST. . 2, Fastern Flyer... 5 Local uu Mail , Fuse Express ' 12, Local .... GOING WEST. 3 and 1 run daily. 'No. 5 daily, i 7, 11, 12, 15 and 16 daily, except Sunday For I'n lman accommodation, all other information, apply to Jd. PHA NLEY, Agent, = City Passenger DOMINION LINE MALL STEANSHIPS. LIVERPOOL SERVICE Colonian . Nox: 15th *lrishman 22nd Californian . *Norsfewintt w.... . *Turcoman Coloninn Steamers marked * do not carry passengers RATES OF PASSAGE--Saloon. $686 and upwards, single according to steamer and sorvios, Second Saloon, $37.50 and up wards, single, according to steamer and ser- vice. Third clase, $26. - FROM MONTREAL. FROM BOSTON. tickets and Depot. 15th 19th *Ottoman Nov *Roman Nov. » Nov. Dee Boston to the Mediterranean. Nov. 29th Wee. 6th Spacious J. P. Gildersleeve, 42 Clarenos st. Gen. Agta. "Montreal and Portland: All Li Liverpool and an me Londonderry Royal Mail Steamers. From Montreal. From Quebec Parisian, Oct. 18, 5 am. Oct. 18, 4 pm. avanian, Uct, 25, § am. Oct. 25, 10 pn Tunisian, Nov. 1, 5 am. Nov. 1, 10 p.m. Corinthian, Nov. 8, 5 am. Nov. 8, 4 pm Cabin, Bavarian and Tunisian, $60 and upwards, "First Cabin, Parisian, $55, and upwards. First Cabin, Pretorian and Coriuthian, $50 and upw Second Cabin, $37.50 to $40: don, Derry. Third Class, $25 and $26; Belfast, Glasgow, London. Montreal to Glasgow Direct. 8. Sicilian, Wednesday, Nov. 19th, davlight. 1st Cabin, $50; 2nd Cabin, 3rd Clue Heer, Agent. City Passenger De eo Sots and Ontari roe: P Gildersleeve, €larence -- --. INVESTMENTS ~IN~ REAL ESTATE Mining and Oil Stocks See GEO.CLIFF, 118 BROCK STREET, 12th 12th Merion... Merion NEW SERVIoE Vancouver New England Midsbip, Saloon, promenade decks. J. P. Hanley, Agt. G.T.R. Station, D. TORRANCE Electrio lighs, Liverpool, Liverpool, Derry, S. at $35 b hunhred wavs in every form of skin irritation and . dresses by Hon. George W. Ross, and Rev. Prof. Ross, Montreal--Tablet Unveiled. Two ceremonies that wil long be remembered, took place on Thursday afternoon at Queen's. In presence tle university senate, trustees, coun- il, students, visitors, city council and a large assembly of Kingston people, the chancellor, Sir Sandford Flemiag, laid the corner stone of the Grant Convocation : Hall. Following this, a service; in memory of the late princi pal, was held in old Convocation Hall, which could not nearly accom- modate the large and representative crowd of all classes and creeds that eagerly sought admission. At three o'clock the procession upiversity professors, trustees and others, in academic costume, headed the chancellor in his robes of of- moved | from the senate chamber along the walk leading to the new arts" building. Arriving at the foun- dation of the tower in which the cor- ner stone is to rest, the procession en- tered a rope enclosure, and halted around the spot at which the builders had been working. A disagreeable wind was blowing off the lake. Rev. Dr. Thompson, of Sarnia. offered pray- er, and then Rev. James Wallace, M. A.. president of the Alma Mater So- ciety, presented a silver trowel to the chancellor, to perform the corner ceremonial. Address- ing the Sir Sandford said in part : As chancellor of the university, the duty has developed upon me to take a prominent part in laying the corner ~tone of a building to be erected in loving mamory of our late principal. The building -to be raised on the site upon whi'h we now stand is to be a Convocation Hall and al associated with his name. Twenty-five vears ago on the second of last month, the Rev. George Monro Grant was appointed principal of this university. On. May 10th of the bnre- sent year he passed to his reward. lle- tween these dates he performed faith ful services and endeared himself to everyone connected with Queen's. He unstintedly a quarter of a cen- tury of his hest years. He labored with untiring activity "and unceasing zeal to place on a broad and perman- ent foundation a ' great seat of learn- ing in Eastern Ontario. He steadily aimed to complete the establishment of a university where the Canadian vouth of this generation and of all coming cenerations would reap the ad- vantages of higher education in its most perfectform. We evidences of the whith has atten led these in the stately buildings erected around us, in the many ewin- ent professors who have been gatheres together from many sources of learn- ing, and in the vearly increasing num bers of students who flock to this uni versity. * "Queen's has indeed lost the that has guided her affairs so and loved her so well, but his life work like all good work will long sur Vive True, his personality is sadly i "greatly mis but does not his spirit remain to shed an influence for good many a dav? While the death of Principal Grant. is a private to individuals Tnnamerable, it has heen a national, as well as an individual loss. But should we mourn that oyr beloved friend has found rest his labors and. entered on hi * Should we not rather in mind that we have had the advantage of his presence among us for a period to help us on om way and enrich our natures? Shonld we not feel profoundly thank ful that he was permitted for twenty years to serve the university head 7 Should we of by fice fice, who proceeded stone assembly, used as ways to be gave see SNeCesS eiforts head visnly sed, for loss from eternal jubilee aratefully hear so long five as its guiding not "| Skin on Fire With Eczema. McDougall Was For Twelve Years a Dreadful Sufferer -- Now Proclaims the Virtues of DR. CHASE'S - OINTMENT. Exzema's itch is torture, the skin seetns on dike with othe burning, sting- ing humor; at times it becomes almost unbearable, and in desparation, could tear the skin to pieces. You dare not exercise for fear of agerava ting the itching, neither can vou sleep, for no does the hoy become warm than the tfouble begins, and in toad of restful, refreshing sleep, it is sviateh, seratehy scratch all night lor There is scarcely a moment's res ite from this maddening malady at any time. Of you have tried nearly all the washes, salves, lotions, medicated | soaps, but like thon of others have been disappoint and disgusted, - Alex. MeDougall, Cone Marsh; N.S, welve years | was a great sufierer ftom eczema on' the inside of the There was a raw patch of flesh about three inches square, and the itching as something fearful One half-hox of Pr. Chase's Ointment completely curcit me, took away the itching, and healed np the I have no hesita- tion in recommending it as a wonder- ful cure for itching skin disease." You mav he sceptical regarding the Whility Dr. ( Fee s Ointment Most people are, after try ain to get relief from a host =, hat pr Epon the Mr. you ~OONner course and sal el postmaster, Proad 2 writes: 'For for Sore; vou. You will be eHous itehit mar r all fer g fow and na itt find Tol and gradually onre itl follow re for comes positive cu (in ecdema, useful home for Chase tment chapped skin, "and chilblains. 60 cents dealers, or Edman at all Fon, Toronto & Co, a box, Bates of congratulate ourselves that his noble spirit still remains to influence our lives and enlarge our hopes ? - If in his absence we find the university face to face with grave difficulties, let us re- call his hopeful spirit and- follow the example he always set us? Let us be patient and let our 'patience be com- bined with faith.' 'The chancellor then spoke of the close relationship which had existed for nearly forty years between hims lf and Dr. Grant, and concluded by de- claring the stone to be well and truly laid. The inscription upon the stone is in these simple words:--'* This stone was laid by Sir Sandiord Fleming, K.C. M.G., chancellor of Queen's University, Nov. 6th, 1902." The Memorial Service. At half-past two o'clock the memori- al service began. Uld convocation hall was draped in black, as was also the oil portrait of the late prin- cipal, on the wall behind the platform. The hall was crowded when the acade mic procession entered, and proceeded up the main aisle to the platform. The chancellor presided, Besides the senate, and other university bodies, the following were chiefly noticed:- Bishop Mills; Rev. Dr. __.ugan, To- ronto; Rev. Dr. Campbell, Montreal; Rev. Dr. Wardrobe, Guelph; Rev. Dr. McTavish, moderator of we Kingston Presbytery; Rev. Dr. Campbell, Rew- frew; Rev. R. Laird, Brockville; Rev. W. W. Peck, Napanee; Dr. Douglas, New York; Dr. Moore, Brockville; Dr. Drummond, Toronto; Rev. Dr. Me- Tavish, representing hnox College, To- ronto; Rev. Prof. Welton, represent ing McMaster University, Toronto; Archdeacon Carey, representing I'rini ty University, Toronto; Prof. Herrington, representing McGill, Mon treal; Hon. William Harty, M.P; Edw. J. B. Pense, M\.P,}{.; Kev. CG, L. Starr, Canon MacMorine, Rev. EK. Crummy. Mayor Shaw, and members of the city council. Rev. Prof. Ross, Montreal. After prayer and reading of the twenty-third psalm, by the chaplain, Rev. Prof. Jordan, and the singing of * Rock oi Ages," Rev. Prof. Ross, the Presbyterian College, Montreal, delivered the first of "the memorial ad He said he' believed it was as one who sat under Principal Grant and as a member of the first class who graduated after his appointment principal, that he had been asked to speak. 'The first flush of grief had passed, vet they remembered him with a vividness which was painful. It seemed strange to meet there without him. Yet he dared say it seemed to many present that his spirit still hov ered around the his trials and his triumphs. Taking up an late principal's career, Dr. said, perhaps the first thing, that impressed a stranger about him was his consummate mastery of speech. He was an able and inspiring conver sationalist, and 1t was an education to travel with him, to hear his keen characterization of men and measures, to hear him an original scheme with some specialist in polities, science or literature. As a preacher he was sought for far and near. His oratory was not of the rotundo grand iloquent t¥pel but of simple language bearing a timely -and original truth in a terse and emphatic way. It. was however, as a debager, that the real force and originality of the speak er appeared. Principal Grant's origi nality was specially manifested in the classroom; where he lightened the tedium of the work with apt illustra tions and 'encouraged the students to break from the conventional replies to questions, He was a man of strong Ti and dislikes, and it was not al upon.what qualities his preferences, were based. He was candid, * and' weakness, mannerisms, failures in duty. neglect of opportuni ties, were pressed home upon heart and conscience with _ great straight forwardness and honesty. His powers as an administrator were such that he 'might have won - astonis hing suc cess in almost any department of men tal activity; but his real greatness was shown in the position of principal of Queen's, where, with intensity of spirit and indominitable energy, he flung himself into the work, and no doubt it was that intense activity which sapped the foundations of his vitality at a "comparatively early age. Of Dr. Grant as a patriot, Dr. said: "He was the most distinctive Canadian whom many us ever knew, the most characteristic emboli ment of that new national spirit. that spirit of self-reliance and independence which has grown up in this land the last few vears. With the growth of this new nationalism he had little to do, because it was the tion bf his own spirituality. He loved this land not for what he or others could make out of it nit' for this. that it furnished a new arena for the devel opment of individual character. He re garded it as the last clear field oiven bv a beneficient Creator in which the children of man could have scope un trammeled by ancient institutions to vork out the best ideas in the o% | perience of the past. On the enltivated of dresses. as scenes of the Ross analysis of or discuss wavs easy lo) see neg Ross oO! in not a reflec 1 St. Lawrence and along the pial and mountain ranges of the west there was to rise out of the different nati- onalities, one homogeneous, powerful, intellectual people, a new race, a dis- tinct type, which would retain the honor and traditions of Britain and vet make a new contribution, a most important contribution to the world's progress."' (Loud applause). Unveiling The Tablet. Immediately following, Rev. Mr. Wal- lace, on behalf of the Alma Mater So- ciety, unveiled the brass tablet erect- ed under the oil portrait of the late principal. The tablet contains this in- scription : "In loving memory of George Mun- ro Grant, D.D., LL.D., C.M.G. Born in Nova Scotia, Dec. 22nd, 1835. Princi- pal of this university from Dee. 5th, 1877, till his death, May 10th, 1902. Author, teacher, speaker and adminis- trator he was eminent alike in the educational world, in the len and in public affairs. His manly character, fearless love of truth and untiring ser- vice to Queen's University were a-con- stant inspiration to its students. Un- der his wise guidance, the university prospered greatly, having grown from one single . building to the present six forming the quadrangle, and hav- ing increased three-fold its teaching staff and six-fold the number of 'its students. Si monumentum®"requiyig circumspice. Erected by the Alma Mater Society, Nov. 6th, 1902." John Meclntyre, K.C., received "the tablet on behalf of the board of trus- tees, the chairman, Hon. Justice Mac lennan being unable to be present. Mr. McIntyre recalled the time when the late Principal Grant arrived in King- ston. It was.on Nov. 30th, (St. An- drew's Day) 1877. He was escorted by the students to the residence of the late Prof Mackerras, from whose steps he addressed a large crowd. The prin- cipal was installed on Dec. 5th, 1877, in the city hall. The following vear. the speaker, as mayor of © Kingston, acted as chairman of a meeting of citizens called to raise money for Queen's. He saw before him only two gentlemen who were also present at that meeting--Mr. Harty and Mr. Mac- donnell. : After the eloquent tribute of Hon. George W. Ross (reported in full on another page) the 'ice was con- cluded with the benediction by Rev. Prof. Jordan. A deep solemnity charatorined the service at the beginning, but as the principal's. strong characteristics an' remarkable achievements were related, the students broke all restraint, and applauded frequently and enthusiasti- cally. se QUEEN'S TRUSTEES. Committee Appointed To Consider Pringipalship. Queen's trustees held a special meet- ine on Thursday evening. This reso- lut on was adopted : "That the board of trustees heartily congratulate the chancellor on. the completion of the Pacific cable. With this they connect the expression of their thankfulness for the fact of his having been enabl- ed in so manv ways to render service to the country, and they hope that for vears yet, Canada may enjoy the henefit of his valuable counsel and ef ficient aid." Assistant professor Nicholson made professor of - philology aud - San- serit. Rev. Mr. Nicholson has been one of Queen's most efficient and faithful teachers for vears, and well deserves the advancement, Prof. Dupuis was appointed to act as vice-principal during the absence of Prof. Watson. Rev. Dr. Thompson, Sarnia, was ap pointed to_give a course of lectures to the theolc students next January on homiletics. Regarding the principalship, it decided to appoint a committee to fully enquire into and consider this most important matter. Lhe _commit- tee consists of the chancellor, Justice Waclennan, Rev. Dr. Herridee, Rey. J. Mackie. and Dr. R. V. Rogers. It is understood that. a letter was received from Rev... Dr. Patterson, of Aberdeen, declining to allow his name to be submitted, was Yov was Thinks He Has A Right. L. Coram, brooches, 1 his manufacturer sell ing the who E. name goods at a visited the see if the take out a license. does not pay rent, his own goods and sells only handiwork. He a native John, N.B., and his aged mother is with him here! "The Tocal jewellers com plaindd to the city commissioner, Coram was selling coods without license. A police constable was dis patched to investigate the case, hut his report has not vet heen submitted It is such a small matter; that it unlikely anv trouble will result. is citv clerk's oflice to-day to by-laws he 1 atl He savs not, as manufacturers his own St ix of is **Bibby's.'"' Overcoats. If want overcoats with Fifth Avenue style, minus the price, they re *'Bibby's." you here. Prices 8%, 810, 812.50, $14, $15 The H. D. Bibby Co. W. C C.T. -U. MEETS REPORT OF "YORONTO CON.- VENTION READ. Mrs. Macallum's Summary Very Satisfactory--The Reports Sub- mitted Were Interesting -- The - President's Remarks. The regular monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held Thursday after- noon, about thirty members being pre Sent. Mrs. Macallum, president, ocen- pied the chair. She took as the basis of a few reraarie Esther iv, 11-17, dwelling briefly on the noble stand taken by Queen Esther, she being will: ing to sufier death herseli rather than have her people sufier at .the hands of their enemies. Such decivion as hers is needed by "all who hope to be vic- torious, when 'they know their cause to he a righteous one, and for the good of humanity. Mrs. Sparks ana Mrs: King led in prayer. It was decided that during Novem- ber a prayer meeting be held every Thursday afternoon at 3-30 o'clock in the old collegiate building. There will be a children's rally in the City hall Sunday afternoon at the close of the Sunday schools. The educational half hour up with reports of convention. Mrs. Macallum said that it was not an casy matter to condense the work of four busy days into a short half hour, but she did it very much to the satis- faction of all present. This convention has surpassed all others held in On- tario as regards the numbers in gt- teridance and the interest manifested. There were nearly 300 delegates, and crowded meetings at most of the ses- The reports of departments were intensely interesting, and she could only touch on a few of the more important very briefly. The re- ports of work among solaiers, sailors, Africans, Indians, and negroes, were deeply interesting. The press superin tendent, Mrs. Emma Waterson, spoke of the iminense importance of the press as a factor whose influence was <0 vast and far-reaching as to be be- vond estimate. After speaking of the invariable courtesy of all those con nected with the ¢, with whom she had any intercourse, and thanking them for their kindness, she asked that the W.C./T.U, pray that wisdom be given them to' fulfil the high mis- sion which is theirs, A conference was held on the cigar- ette question, and it was decided that petitions be sent in during the next ession of parliament, asking for in creased legislation in this connection The lumber camp work was especially inferesting as the missionaries told of the work done by them in Muskoka and Algoma. Mr. Leckie spoke also of the good done through the comfort bags sent and wished that there had been more, and that every one con- tained a letter, for the camps are so numerous that he cannot visit them all. Miss Sproule tola of the many miles she had walked, and the difficul- ties of her work in sparsely settled districts, but she was amply repaid by the interest taken in the meetings. Those who formerly looked upon her with suspicion, now gladly welcomed her and looked forward to her coming. The president's address was a stir ring one, Mrs. Macallum said. The evening meetings were very largely attended, Mr. Ferguson and Mr. How- ard being tha chief speakers. The prize banner for the union, which had made the greatest progress, auring the rear, owas --awarded-- +0 Bruce county: The crowning event of the convention was the reception of the world's presi- dent, Lady Henry S6merset, who ar- rived in Toronto on Thursaav, Octo ber 30th. Her address Friday evening was grand. Her tribute to the late Miss Irances Willard was very touch ing. Several committees were formed for distribution of literature, during the coming month, after which the meeting closed.--COM. was taken Sons, Received Cablegrams. Sandford Fleming, in the city, has received a message from Sir Jo seph Ward, postmaster-general of New Zealand : 'Glad to hear of Sir Willi am Mulock's advocacy of state-owned cable within the British empire. It is Sir Princess street drug store. compelled him to that a what we want and what we dre stren- i uouslv fichting for. Records of yom two round the world messages are most interesting,' From Sir Samuel Grifliths, chief jus tice and acting of Queens land, Sir Sandford received the follow ine nu "Accept hearty. congra tulations on the great enterprise to which vou have so long devoted your eneroies, governor sage: *'Bibby's."' Overcoats. "Bibby's." Our and 812.50 overcoats have made The H. D, Bibhy Con Xi0 us famous, { Hooper's Ashestos Plaster on yow furna and pipes will reduce your fuel bill. A small outlay is once made, the saving in fuel goes on forever. When washing greasy dishes cr pots and pans, Lever's Dry Soap (a powder) will romove the grease with the greatest ease. 18 == ee " > He to! (hase's Ointment | ery | eruption, 4 | his portrait of Colonel Blowhard 'T 1 Know that, i+ considerably more than lifesize. but that is the size he thinks he is." . "85 Front St., Wa We Have No Coal The essence of nourish- ment--a predigested food. A condensed fat made palatable and acceptable to the most delicate stomach. The first food a baby receives, mother's milk, is an emulsion. Scott's Emulsion i$ the milk or cream of cod liver oil, and contains the elements needed to supply the nourishment that may be lacking in a mother's milk. If a baby is fat it is comfor- table and happy; a thin, scrawny baby is never quite well, never thoroughly com- fortable. Its ordinary food may not contain the, right nourishment. For such a baby Scott's Emulsion is intended. It supplies the needed nourish- ment as well as heat and fat; it makes babies comfortable. Why? Because Scott's Emul- sion contains the elements that possess in the highest degree the principles of nourishment. Cod liver oil has for years been known as one of the greatest foods in the world. It stands at the head of the list as containing, in a given quan- tity, the most nourishment of any food. But cod liver oil in its raw state is repulsive. Weak stomachs cannot retain it; delicate tastes rebel against it. It was to overcome these objections and still retain the full value of the oil that Scott's Emulsion was introduced. But it does more than offer the full strength of cod liver oil in a palatable form. It combines with the oil other splendid ingredients --hypo- phosphites of lime and soda and glycerine. The proper and perfect combination of these, found only in Scott's Emulsion, represents a most valuable food:medicine. ~The mission of the oil is% stop waste, supply the loss of flesh and furnish nourish- ment; the hypophosphites feed and sustain the nerve tissues and- nerve "centers besides stimulating the action of the blood; the glycerine furnishes bone material and marrow, upon, which latter the blood depends. How are these results se- cured? By the easy action and mild progress of Scott's Emul- sion through the body. Being partly digested it does not tax the stomach; being perfectly blended itis quickly and easily assimilated, that is, distributed with exact regard for the par- ticular need- of each part of the body. On every package of the genuine Scott's Emulsion there is a trade mark label of a man with a fish on his back. We will send a sample free to anyone on request. SCOTT & BOWNE, Toronto. But we have samples touched with gold. These are given away with every sale of gna heating stoves, consuming from 1 to 2 cents worth of gas per hour." We have stoves from the natural gas region to displace your hall stove. No trouble: no dust; no stor: age; cheaper than coal. And we can give vou some light on the question by using the ! consuming one-half the gas ef three times Kern Burner, other burners, and giving light. Open evenings, J. W. OLDFIN,#Xixa a ty : MEN AND WOMEN, Use Big @ for Sapstural st | the i Call and inspect. bu an anchor to wuit ' TO-LET. Sum, hon boar Bor Go pet FOUR GOOD FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH board, with all cornvenietices, at' 191 Gab, elt 7 ep + _Kisg STREET, JEST BEAUTIFULL : fa Harbor. LY tuated, facing a by he yg Arply. Bh, lll Royer -- INMADIATE POSSESSION, HOUSE CEN- ° ral pact of city, heatew by hot water, Apply "H. G.¥ mrs on : - WoLtn conveniences. th oftice, HOUSK, 7 ROS, NO, §6 BAY STREET betwee, Hioot and Ri streets; also 8 4". and wieds in rear. Apply 48 Wil street, 115 SYUA) STREET, water uer ag: stores ana uilices, Brick Seu. 9 ROOMS; Also other dwellings, - J. 8. R. McCann, STORE OCCUPIED BY R. ALEXANDER, NO. 111 Brock street, with A Sulrigeratoc, fix< an Shay Jos for + trade. Ap- A Fine hh Brock MONEY AND BUSINESS. Frm) ts AA able, Jamiel olf rr fon the cy" he Vv Farm Tr aud Cit v Powell at lowest Before renewing old or ne a * Bader ate dONEY 3 LOAN IN LAROE OR SMALL Sua, at low i terest city city and Sout gad b ¥ hob $ B. C McG manager of Fron 4 Loan and Investment Sooietv. --y posite the Post Office. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOILANS IN sums from ou pl avatend ten thous hw INSURANGE Roti over Express Oflica. Market 8 ARCHITECTS. DS, ARCHITECT. OFFICE, atl Bagot * bib a on Bagot street. POWER & SON, ARCHITECTS, MERCH- anta' Bi Baflding, corner Brock and Wellington streets. "Phone 212. ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITECT, OFFICE site of New Drill Hall, near eorner of and Montreal 8 HENRY P. SMITH, ARCHITECT, FTC, Avior Building, Market Square. 'Phene UNDERTAKERS. YT. F. HARPISON CO. UNDERTAKE 233-235 Princess: Street. efficiency the best. Prices 'Phones--Warerooms, 90. T. ¥. Harrison, Al. . 8. CORBETT, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 281 Princess Street, Kingston, Successor to W WM Drennan EDUCATIONAL, "SCHOOL OF ART Classes Re-opened on MONDAY, Oct. 6th, 1902, Afternoons ol Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day, from 2:30 to Leo Saturday mopisks, 1 to_12 CAR AS, Oo a AL, COLLEGE KINGSTON BUSI S38 ON. TORONTO N10 oes COLLEGE TORONTO. Largest and best equipment in Canada Unequalled facilities for securing positions, 821 Queen Street. Kinguton: 'SEND FOR CATALOGUE Confederation Life Buildings, Toronto. MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES - AND GENTLEMEN :~As =a oan- didate for Mayor for 1908, I respectfully so- licit your votes and influence to elect me. C. J. GRAHAM. MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--I am a oan- didate for the mayoralty for the year 1908, and respectiully ask for your votes and in- all, fluence on my J. T. WHITE. MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--I pospeot fully solicit your votes and influence to elaot me as Mayor for 1908, J. H. BELL. Carriages (Carriages EVERYBODY Who has rubber tires om their carriages are well pleased "with the ease and comfort they enjoy in driving, if you have mot got them on your carriage you should send to LATURNEY and have them on and enjoy your drives, JAMES LATURNEY, CARRIAGE MAKER, 390 Princess St. Kingston. ATTENTION HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR NEW and Seccond-Haid goods, Clothing, Furniture, Stoves, ste. Always on hand, new dothing, Gent's Furnishings, Dry Goods, Jewelry, Musiegl Instruments; at siaughter prices. 1 buve a large stock of Second-lland Stoves ew Furniture that must be sold for want of space. 1 bive everything from a needle to the pubiic. Give me a eall. > a ZACKS, 271 and 273 Priacéss St. Se vad door below Corbett's LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND +3088 FIRR ©