Daily British Whig (1850), 24 Nov 1902, p. 3

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, Kingston & Pe: Bd 4 I TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON : 12:40 p.m.--Express, for Ottaws, Montreal, Quebec, St. John, N.B.; Halifax, ton, Denves, Henftew, Sault Ste. : Duluth, Br. Pani; Winnipeg, V ua » ancouver, Seattle, Portland, cy Francisco. 6:30 p.m.--Looal for Sharbot Laks. ococa- meotisg with C.P.R. east and west. 8:10 a.m. --Mixed, for Reumfrew and inter mediate poinre. Passengers leaving at 12:40 p.m.: arrive in Ottawa at 5:00 p.m; , §:10 p.m.; Torontas £30 pu: Boston, 7:30 a.m.; St. John, N.B., 11:35 am. Full particulars at K. & P. and C. P. R. Ticket Office, Ontario St. F. CONWAY, ¥. A. FOLGER, JR, Gen. Pass. Gen. Supt. THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FOR 2 Telegraph eraph OF N I | BRANGH LNE TIME TABLE Trains Leave the City Depot, Foot of Johnston Street : GOING EAST. 3 =) po pl aii _. 1 mars -- p= [L ) <b [72] ©" xT EERERE . 3, . 3 AML . 3, . 2: AM. No. 11, ele. a ~ . AM. No. 1, lnternaticnal Limited . 28 PAL No. 7, Mail ........ . & PAL No. 18, 3 PM Nos. 1, 2, 3 and daily. No. § daily, except Monday. Nos. 6, 7, 11, 12, 15 and 16 daily, except Sunday. For Pullman accommodation, tickets and all other information, apply to P. HANLEY, A J. t, City Pass. Pt DOMINION LINE MALL STEAMSHIPS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE COlOTRIAN cous seer reuse aur «0 NOV, 28th *Norseman .. De, 20 *Turco! A Dec. t Goloniaa. . Dec, 20th «> trishman......... .. . Dec. 27th * California, 1903, SRE . oes sn JE0. 30D Steamers carry ers. RATES OF DASSACR Saloon) $50 i ap! y according to steamer service, Second Saloon, $37.60 and up- wards, singh, asearding So Skestier sag wer vice. FROM BOSTON. MerioBo isis wicezui : ss .c...Dec. 10th Saloon $30. Third class $28. . NEW SERVICE Bowes ig the Vancouver ..... .. " . Nov. 20th New England .... .. 6th Electric light, Spacious J. P. Gildersleeve, Act, his ation, | 42 Clarence St. » "Montreal aad Portland ALLAN LINE. CHRISTMAS IN ENGLAND. Tunisian, irom Halifax, De¢. 8th. From St. John. From Halifax Nov Dec. 1. 10 p.m Dec Dec. 8, 10 p.m. Corinthian, Dec. Dec. 15, 10 p.m Pretorian bec Dec. 22, 10 p.m FIRST CABIN--Tunisian and Bavarian, $60, upwards, Parisian, $35 and ~ upwards: Pre- torian Corinthian, -- $50 wards. 4 SECOND CABIN--Tunisian -- and ~~ Bavarian, Shes Other steamers, $37.50; Liverpool Loadondarey or Londo. Third -- (L3:-825 and 826; Derry, Belfast, Glisgow," London: New York to Glasgev and Londonderry "Midship, Saloon, ptomenade decks. |J. P. Hanley, Bavarian, 29 'ft unisian, 6. 13. 20,. and and up- Liverpool. Sardinian, Nov. 27th; Laurentian, - Dic. 11th Sardifian carries 2nd and 3rd class Passengers oni i) 1 HANMLEY, Agent, City Passenger Prprats--Lore--dholhnton--and--Ontario--tee--d J. GILDERSLERNVE, ¢ St <.BERMUDA Ld ee THE NOW FAR-FAMED BERMUDAS, WITil cable communication and equable winter temperature oi 65 degrees, beautiful scenery and 100 mils of good roads, headquarters of the British armv and navy, is unrivalled in its attractivencss, reached by the firste- class ron steamers TRINIDAD or PRETORIA in forty-eight hours irom New York. Sailing every SATURDAY this winter. The tropical islunds, including SANTA CRUZ, ST. KITTS, MARTINIQUE, ST. LUCIA BARBARDOES AND DEMERARA, also afford beautiful and interesting tours, all reached bv steamships of the Quebec Steamshi Company from New York. SPECIAL JRUISE. TO Tuk TROPICS PER SS. MADIANA, 7TH FEBRU- ARY. 1903. For descriptive pamphlets and dates of sailing apply to A. EMILIUS OUT- ERBRIDGE & )., Agents, 39 Broadway, New York; J. P. HANLEY or J. P. GILDE SLEEVE, Kingston, Ont." ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Québec. MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--As a can- didate for Mayor for 1903, I respectiully so- licit your votes aad influence to elect me. C. J. GRAHAM. MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : - LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:--I am aces | didate for the mayoralty for the year 1908, and respectfully ask for your votes and in- fluenés on my behall J. T. WHITE. MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--I respeot- Tr How the Body is Nourished. Josh Billings once said, " It is better to know less than to know so much that ain't so." You. can't help thinking of this when you inquire how | the human body transforms | food into blood, and blood jnto- bone, flesh and living tissue. Ask a class in physiology what happens to- a simple meal of bread and butter when it arrives in the human stomach. You will get plenty of answers, but how many will be correct? How many will tell you that the bread, if it is made of bolted flour, contains about as much nourishment as a paper collar and that its principal good is to put the butter on. How many can explain why they are so fond of butter-- with other things, but never like it by 'itself? Who of them will remember that the stomach can do almost noth- ing whatever with butter ex- cept pass it along to be digested further on? Ask what the liver does to it. How many will tell you that the liver gives it special treatment and that all fat gets into the blood in a dif ferent way and by a shorter cut than ordinary food? How many in the class or out of it have any fair idea of what fat is really good for in the human body? : Many people imagine that fat foods are good only to make heavy and useless flesh. Few realize that fat is one of the chief elements in sustain- ing the nerve centers and brain and supplying the fuel for muscular power and vital- ity. This is one reason why Scott's Emulsion is so effect- ive in restoring not only the fleshy tissues but active strength and mental as well as bodily vigor. \ It combines the nourishing properties of the whole cod liver oil, emulsified, with hypo- phosphites of lime and soda, which makes the oil easy to digest and at the same time greatly increases and re-in- forces its good effect. Scott's Emulsion is known to be one of the richest prepa- rations (food product or 'medicine) in the materials most needed to make good blood and repair living tissue. , tis agreeable to the taste and the stomach, puts almost no work on the digestive powers and enters the blood with great readiness. It builds up the body tissues "rapidly and is a true food where nourishment is needed. proven in 25 years' experience by the public and the doctors and it is widely recommended by the medical profession throughout the world. Shall we send you a small sample free? SCOTT & BOWNE, SS Front St., W., a, ' Incipient illness is check- ed and vigorous health maintained by drinking the MAGI Caledonia Water<, Sold by best dezlers everywhere. $ Auction Sales. fully solicit your votes sod influence to elect me as Mayor for 1908. . i J. H-BELL. | FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD;. ALSO TABLE board. Ais 168 King street West, sear City Park i ' SAVE MONEY BY EMPLOYING ALLEN & BROWN, Auctioneers, Its- value: has been well: = a TWO VIC INTERMED- IATE CHAMPIONS. QUEEN'S Il ARE Of the Intercollegiate Rugby Union --Limestones Administer a Crushing Deieat to the Toron- to Wellesleys. Queen's 1I are intermediate cham- pions of the Canadian Intercollegiate Rugby Union. Un Saturday afternoon they defeated McGill II by 10 to 5, and having won in Montreal a week "ago by 7 to 0, the score on the round' stands : Queen's II, 17; MeGill 11, 5. Saturday's match was played on a wet ground and with a variable wind. In the lirst hali, Queen's were suppos- ed to have the breeze, but it shifted so after that McGill had no difficulty many times: in kicking for big gaiuvs. The play was confined chiefly to the Montreal collegians' territory. Queen's scored but one, Pannell making his way over for a try when Queen's had the play near the McGill goal. Stra- chan's try at goal missed the poles hy only a short distance. McDonald, the McGill full-back, made a pretty play when he came from behind his posts, eluded several Queen's wings, and kicked into touch forty yards out, when a score seemed inevitable, Hali time : Queen's, 5; McGill, 0. McGill's touch after ten minutes' play in the second hali was rather farcical. Andrews' kicked over full- back Millar's head, and the latter though he had a good start, and plenty of time to fall on the ball, be- came nervous, | Grey' succeeded in get ting possession of the ball, and a try resulted. The 'goal was missed. Queen's, 3; McGill's, 5. Eleven minutes before time Queen's had the play near McGill goal line, and Murphy put them again in the lead _ by getting over for a touch. Queen's, 10; McGill, 5. The Montreal team tried hard to score at the close, and brought the play near to Queen't goal line, but all their efforts were futile. A few minutes before the match concluded, Inkstetter, one of McGil's sciimmagers, was accidental ly kicked on the back of the neck. The injury was so severe that he had to be carried oli the field to the dress- ing car. He recovered, afterwards, Mil lar went off to even up. "Queen's ca-ily had the best of the play all through. They are without doubt the best intermediate team that ever appeared in Queen's uniform, and are well worthy the championship. It is very doubtful if Peterboro's (O.R.F. U. husky team could win from then. This is the second time in the five years' history of the Intercollegiate Rugby League that Queen's II have been champions. Queen's II--Ful-back, Millar; helf backs, Smith, Strachan, Crothers: quarter, Pannell: scrimmage, Thomp- con, (ilies. Malloch: wings, Harpel!, Patterson, Bailey, Ferguson, Mahood, Malone, Murphy. Mcaiill 11 --Full-back, McDonal ly hali-backs, McDougall, Andrews, Sa- vage; quarter, Taylor, scrimmage, Crosby, Inkstetter, Dowler; wings, Hammond, Muckleston, Wilson, Cam- eron, Sullivan, Sharpe, Grey. Referee--A. B. Wright, Toronto wi versity; umpire, A. H. Britton, Queen's; timers, Dr. Haig and W. I. Ni 'kle. Easy Victory For Limestones, Limestones found it as easy to overcome the much-lauded Toronto- Wellesleys as the proverbial Humpty- Dumpty found it unnecessary of ex ertion to fall offi the king's wall. The watch was the semi final of the O.R. i.!}, junior series, and was, played. in the cricket field before a very large crowd. The spegtators were remark- ably well behaved, considering the fact that a great many small boys were present and the only means" ol keeping them in subjection. were. the presence of two policemen. The audi- ence was a model one in point of pro- priety. : Lhe 1isitors entered the arena with a hali gale supporting them, but' de- spite this fact, - play was . streng against them. 'they took. the centre of activity into Limestones quarters several times on long kicks, but the flectness of Walsh, at full-back, kept them from scoring. One punt, how ever, went too far hehind the goal line for Walsh to recover in time, and Limestones yielded up a rouge. Five minutes later, the ball having being worked up steadily by clever line bucking by Moxley, a touch was scor- ed by that sturdy little quarter, who squirmed through the scrimmage the length of himself and captured four points for his team Pearance failed to convert. This ended the scoring in the first half. In the second half Limestones scored almost at wil. Bearance thrice went over the line, each time after a lin: sprint, outdistanding his puisuers and executing some remarkablé dodging. The fifth touch 'was made by Moxley, who went through the line from a scrimmage near the goal. Of the five touches made Bearance converted three. making the final score 26 to 1 in favor of the home team." For the victors the: work of His cock, Walsh, Betts, Bearance, Williams and Moxley showed up conspicuously. The long well-placed punts of Betts were features, Hiscock did some re- markable sprinting and in danger spots proved himself a gamey player. | Limestone's trio of scrimmageis prov- ed themselves in the advanced (lass, compared with which the Wellesleys are mere kindergarteners. The Lime stones possess the swiftest junior ag oregation that every came down the Kingston pike since the days of the champion junior Granites. The paiustaking officials 'were R. H. ov Colds How" will your cold bé tonight ? Worse, probably. It's first a cold, then a cough, then bronchitis. Colds al- ways tend downward. Stop them quickly with Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 2c. 30. S100 1E arma, Lows, Ra. J DAILY . BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Britton, referee, and Cadet Constan. ad tine, umpire. . One man only--a Limestone--was laid off and his offence was trivial. Limestones -- Back, = Walsh; halves, Hiscock, Betts, Bearance, captain; quarter, Moxley; scrimmage, Page, Hamilton, Patwerson; wings, Hebert, Crozier, Williams, Varney, 0 Brien, Pavies, O'Leary: spare, Noyes. Wellesleys -- Back, Tyner; halves, Tooze, Hewitt, captain; Harcourt: quarter, Brown: scrimmage, Purse, Harris, Cooke; wings, Marshall, Hunt, Dale, Miller, Eretz, Sharpe, Suckling; spare, Hay. ) -- General Notes On Sports. Peterboro ladies will form a curling club. Yale defeated Harvard on Saturday by 23 to 0. Beatty has been elected captain of "Varsity senior rughy team. The Scotch curlers will remain Canada for thirty-two days. Weliesleys say Limestones will easi- ly win the O.R.F.U. junior champion- ship. The pacer Creceus will take. part in the ice races at Ottawa and Montreal in February. One unfortunate young Toronto man lost 860 on a wager that Wellesleys would defeat Limestones. > Peterboro won the O.R.F.U. inter- mediate championship hy defeating London on Saturday, 12 to 0. [Varsity are senior rughy cham- pions of Toronto. On Saturday they defeated Argonauts by 30 to 5. win- ning both matches. ° . An English association football team purposes a visit to South Africa, New Zealand, and Canada. The latter asked for a guarantee of $2,500. The Toronto St. George's hockey team will be stronger than ever the coming season, and will make a bold bid for the senior cham pionship. The *'gate" vielded the Limestones $34. As the Wellesleys had to receive $50 on a guarantee, the home team had to go down in their "dip" for B16. Toronto University hockeyists will not risk their' amateur standing by playing the Houghton, Mich., import- ations. They have declined the invi- tation, So far this season the have an unbroken record of success. Only eight points have heen scored against them to 125 they have cap- tured from their opponents. It seems there is nothing in the Ca- nadian Rugby Union sensation, origi- nated in Toronto. Secretary McMur- rich states that the arrangements for the final match were perfectly satis- factory. Herb. Reyner will return to Pitts- burg this week. He has been spend- ing a couple of months holidays at home. The P. A. C. hockev team will again have the benefit of his services this season. Six of the Wellesleys are Toronto newspaper men, viz, Hay, Hewitt, Hunt, Marshall and Bretz and Purse. It is needless to say that 'they in is Limestones are more successful in newspaper arena than in the sporting arena. "Bike" Young has been located somewhere in the eastern fastnesses of Ontario and will come out of the woods this week to take a trip south for the benefit of his health. Incident- ally in order that he may not become rusty on the fine points of the game, he will play hockey with the' Pitts- burg Athletic Club'¢ team. L. E. Marsh and G. D. Hunt, Tor- onto Star reporters, played on the Wellesley team against Limestones. They spoke of the contemplated pro- test, but were of opinion that it would be dropped on account of Lime- stones' decisive victory. The Toronto team, they said, had no idea of meet- ing such a strong fifteen as Kingston put on the field. : The semi-final O.R.F.U. junior match in Galt, between Hamilton and Galt, was called ten minutes before time on account of darkness with the score 15 to 13 in favor of Hamilton. Why was the match not started in time ? There is altogether too much ridiculous de- lay. Are the Limestones to be kept waiting till the snow comes, before they play of the final ? If the Galt- Hamilton match is {o be played again, it should be called for Thursdav SO as tp allow the séries to be finished next Saturday. Died In California. Napance Beaver Mrs. Allan Miller, a former well known and highly respected resident of Newburgh, died at the residence of her son-in-law, John A. Percy, Ala- media, Cal, on September 14th, at the ripe age of eighty years.' She and her husband spent their early days in Newburgh, where their children were mostly born and raised. They were prominent and active members of the Methodist church, in the days of the old: Ebenezer camp meeting so success- fully conducted for years near Violet and Switzerville more than forty years aco. They were looked up to because of their zeal and usefulness in Chris- tian work. Later on they moved to California, where both lived and died. The Salinas, California, Index, writing of her last days, said : 'She did not dread the mystery" of death and awaited with Christian patience her summons to go. She was a native Cataraqui, where her early davs were spent. She reared a large family and among the surviving ones "are Mrs. Robert B. Hope, Newburgh: Mrs. John A. Percy, Salinas, Cal; Mrs. W. .J. Black, Salinas; Mrs. Job Wood, ramento, Mrs. CC. E. Palmer, also of California. Her husband, who became a successful local preacher, pre-deceas- ed her many years, Sac- Christmas Gifts. Our stock -of Christmas perfumes is complete, a small part of it fills our lower window. Taylor, 121 Princess street. ------ A rather unusual event wil take place dt the home of Dr. and Mrs File, Ameliasburg, next month. In- vitations "are out for the marriage of their two daughters. On December 2nd, their: daughter, Mi-s Mabel Louise, will be married to Henry Franklin Delong, and the following day Miss Catharine Maude will Le juined in wedlock 16 "Burton Adams The doctor is a native of North Fred-! ericksburgh, a son of the late Johan! File. » | : Ask for a sample of the great Ca casilla skin soap. McLeod's drug store. Taylor sells purest drugs. ers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Tor- INTER-COLLEGIATE HOCKEY IS DECIDED UPON. College Representatives Met Sat- . urday Evening--Elected Officers | and Decided Upon Rules. A Canadian Intercollegiate Hockey Union has at last become a thing of the present. The place of its birth was a third-storey 'room in the Brit- ith-Ame1i an hotel, and the time Sa- turday epening, November 22nd. These university and college representatives were present : A. B. Wright, Toronto "Varsity; G. C. McDonald, McGill; J. L. McDowall, C. W. Knight and W. A. Mclnpes, Queen's; Cadet Porteous, representing Bishop's College, Lennox- ville; Cadet 'B. Carr-Harms, Royal Military College. Mr. McInnes man pro tem, and Mr. Wright, secrc- tary. On motion of Cadet Carr-Har- 11s, seconded by Mr. McDonald, it was decided that | an Intercollagiate Hockey Union be formed. These officers were elected ; Honorary president--Dr. - Clarke, Kingston. President--W. A. McInnes, Queen's. Vie-prasident--G. C. McDonald, Me- Gill. Secretary - treaturer--A. B. Wrirht, "Varsity. Each club entering the union will be asked to elect a representative to the committee. C. K. to that of the Canadian Intercol- legiate Rugby Union. Entrance fees were fixed at $10 for senior, $8 for intermediate. and ®5 for junior. At present there will be only senior and intermediate series: The clubs signifying their intention of entering the union are: Senior series, McGill. Queen's and 'Varsity, intermediate series, McGil II, Lennox- ville, Queen's II, Royal Military Col lage, "Varsity II, Osgoode and Mc- Master. There was a long discussion as to whether only undergraduates be per- mitted to play. It was finally agreed that graduates of not, more than one vear be allowed, as it done in the Intercollegiate Rugby Union. In the senior series a win will count two points, and a tie one point. The in- termediate series will be played off in groups. 'The teams may agree upon a referee themselves, but if not, the executive will choose one from a hoard of referees to he named. The playing rules were made more specific than those of the Ontario and Quebec unions. For instance, it was decided that the goal line between the posts be plainly marked, and that a goal was scored by the puck passing completely over that goal line, from the ice surface to the top of the posts. The Quebec ofi-side rule was adopt- ed in preference to that of the Ontatio Hockey Association. In the lattar a player by passing the puck aheatl to one of his own team, can put the lat- ter on side by skating ahead of him. By the Quebec rule, a player of one team is on side only when the puck has struck a player of the opposing team. The Quebec rule is also the Canadian championship rule, and is used in the maritime provinces, Mani toba and in the United States. The Ontario rule makes the game faster, but it causes too much "loafing." Both Queen's and "Varsity were quite in favor of the Quebec system. Mr. McDonald, of McGill, pointed out that if the Ontario Hockey Union ever expected to win the Stanley cup they must adopt the Canadian -ofi-side rule. Christmas. Gifts. French Stag ware id the very latest novelty. We will have a complete line in a few days. Taylor. 121 Princess street. . You Can Test The Kidneys And Find Out for Yourself Whether Or Not You Are Becoming a Vic- tim of Painful, Fatal Kidney Diseases. Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills. It is not necessary for vou to con- sult a specialist on kidney disease to find out if you are a victim of this dreadiul derangement. "You can test vour kidneys at home, and satisfy vourself on this point. Allow some uriffe. tol stand in .a class for twenty-four hours, and if at the end of that time you find sediment in the bottom of the-vessel vou can be sure that your kidneys are diseased. Pains in the small of the back, and smarting when urinating, frequent de- sire to urinate, especially at night, loss of flesh and strength, are other marked symptoms which indicate kil- nev disorders. Make this test for your- self. Consider whether vou have anv of these symptoms, and if you con- clude that vour kidneys are out of or- der begin at once to use Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills... They will bring prompt relief and thoroughly cure you. On account of their direct action on the kidneys Dr. Chase's Kidnev-Liver Pills cure ailments of the kidnevs when ordinarv kidney medines fail. They have proven their efficacy in manv thousands of cases, and are endorsed by more people than any other kidney medicine extant. Mrs. William Pipe, dressmaker, 333 Queen street, Kingston, Ont., states : "For years I have been troubled with a severe form of kidney disease which had also effected mv general health, so that I was run down. sui- fered from. pains in the back and through mv bodv. I have used 'Dr. Chase's Kidney' Liver Pills for mv trouble and bave no hesitation in re commending them for all forms of kidnev disease as thév Have proven wonderfully beneficial in mv case. 1 consider Dr. Chase's Kidnev-Liver Pills a 'most valuable medicine and keep them on hand at all times." Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills: one pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all deal- was appointed chair- | A constitution was adopted similar | THE SIGN OF THE PERFECT FOOD FS TASTES GOOD BECAUSE Tis GOOD "THE PERFECT FOOD" BRAIN and MUSCLE. 5 7 Made from Canadian grown wecat, yy Canadian workmen, in tlie city of Toronto, Canada. MALTA-VITA is goed board for all mankind, Relished by old and -- nn ald young, sick or well. we sy, BR i MALTA-VITA is the original and only perfectly cooked, thoroughly malted, flaked, and toasted whole wheat food. p MALTA-VITA is the perfect food : perfect in taste, perfectly cooked i and malted ; perfect because MALTA:VITA contains all of the elements J necessary to sustain life and invigorate mind and body, Perfect health, sound, restful sleep, clear complexion, bright eyes, clean, white teeth, ll sweet breath are the blessings that follow a regular dict of MALTA- - § vita . A week's trial of MALTA-VITA as a diet for breakfast and supper will convince the most skeptical of the superior merits of MALTA-VITA, Beware of imitations. Insist on getting MALTA-VITA, "The Per fect Food." Requires no cooking, always veady to eat. For sale by grecers. MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD CO. Toronto, Canadas TRY OUR MEN'S SHOES ; It's time for Fall Footwear. Don't you begin to feel the cold now through the soles of your shoes ? You should bs equipped with Winter Shoes--what store will do it best ? > ; If you have $2 to spend for Winter Shoes come right here, for we believe we have the best $2 Shoe on earth---and you can rest as- sured that, whatever our price may be, you'll get the best Shoe for your monszy to. be had anywhere. If you have $3 to pay for Shoes, come here for the same reason, If you have $3.50 to pay for Shoes, come here for the same reason. If you have $4.50 to pay for Shoes, come i here for the same reason. Come here and you CAN'T go wrong. J. H. Sutherland & Bro. Popular Shoe Store TAKE A LOOK And You Will See the Best Men's Shoes Made 5 in America, They are wees INVICtus Shoes Geo. A. Slater's A. ABERNETHY'S SHEE, __ Chocolates Chocolates Ganong's G. B. Chocolates Are the highest grade made and cannot be discounted for quality and flavor. = ee sent COME AND SEE THE BEST AND LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY. - onto. A. J. REES, Princess St. ™""*,,

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