es cold, a day or hangs on," bi ¢ bit § i persistent annoying co 4 evi. it the sim: for sown yiaron throw off the disegso couse the trouble; a little -eatarrh and ah Ape Sa totbous ¥ { ; a Ear road shat have power. "true that lar Em cal £7 ' prosper '@ their rte and WON OUT BY A HANDSCME ONOUTEY A Hal keoping. Man worn this om and authority, wud, no doubt, mayor-elect will not passing through his hands. pada allan fight for the treasure, t bow to the will of the this day hope held out for that constituency, ancy, there would have been a | vider | the growing tendency canvassing, and soon it will disappear 'workers, That ---- Had Majorities in All Sub ' Divisions But One--The Coun- "cil Stands Conservative -- _ Notes of the Contest. "Yox Populi" has been heard, and the result gives Mayor Bell the pri- of rating himself with the chain of office, which 'Black "Ballantyne has in his immediate worthy men have emblematic of honor the allow its lustre A Ss Bos Bl At 30 Gs cpl A MAYOR-ELECT BELL. to become dimmed: by reason of its Others must submit with grace, and Pb "Kingston expects that Rideau ward shail do its duty," was the and had the outcome fulfilled ex ect - dead- lock in council. As that body mow stands politically, the conservatives have a majority of two," the division being twelve to ten. It was felt that Dr, Dufl's chances of winning were not the st because of his failure to canvass. While the system of canvass. ing may be pernicions and not go cording to the eternal fitness of things, it ha% jts advantages, inas- mi success otherwise failure would ensue. voters, and some-of them ocon- themselves foremost citizens, take ground 'that if a vote is not worth the asking, it is not worth the having. However, thers is a steady to discountenance re altogethey, / : Mayor-elect Bell's surprising; he had a united party be- hind him and had every poll fully manned with the best known ward As a result he led in every ward, and, in facet, every sub-division but one, where he tied with Graham. the conservative party was whipped into line is very evident from the surprising number of plumpers poll- ed for party aldermdtic candidates; one alone received something over 200, victory is mot $0, $10, $13 wp to for Dining-Rooms, $10 for Dining Room, $8, . Carpets is slow reduce the price ook. Our d, and we have , iver. Cost BORA INS, tor The mayoralty vote by wards shown these resulty : » Graham Bell Whi Sydenham CAE § . Ontafio , 7 a Ste Lawrence a7 5 Cataraqui . 70 '1 Front ine. ans? 11 Hidean 418 37 ctoria . , , | + 198° C216 20 995 1.528 91 Majority for Dell, 528. This wipes out Mayor Shaw's ma- jority of 484, but is not as large as that of ox-Mavor Livingston's, which was, nearly 800, and which was not 'as heavy as that of the late City Clork Drennan, the last time he was elected mayor, when he had something over 900. Still, while his majority is .not as large as the two last mentioned, it is of sufficient proportions for the mayor-elect to get along: with for the time being, inasmuch as it ensures him the chief magistracy for 1903, Owing to there not being alder manic contests' in four of the wards, interest in those ridings was: not as keen as it would otherwise have been. In fact, at some of the booths it was almost impossible to tell, from genera) appearances, that a contest was in progress, so quiet was the aspect. The total vote Teglod this year was 2,600, of which Bell received 1,52, Graham, 005 and White, 91. Last year the to tal vote polled was 2,553, a decrease under the year previous of 164, while this year's vote over that of last year shows an increase of 56. -- Graham Rell White Sydenham, No. 1. 80 49 4 Swdenham, No. 2 . 51 60 1 Ontario, No. 8. |, 15 25 1 Ontario, No. 4. | | 40 53 2 St. Lawrence, 5. | 15 87\ 1 Mt. La 2 30 4 a4 3 79 1 7 2 92 1 110 5 Ki 4 103 1 a8 1 108 a 680 5 45 8 108 13 08 10 69 0 58 4 107 10 Total . . . 005 1.523 "n FRONTENAC WARD. Tait M'Far- Sands God- lane win Lo 118 0 a4 S118 138 109 an ..B8 107 mn Ls 6 7 5a 4 B82 422 820 42 RIDEAU WARD, Knars Dut Meek Hoag 9g 75 TS 183 7 as 7 86 45 a8 46 62 LL 107 85 120 149 oi 8a 100 180 3h Th mos VICTORIA WARD King: Ane Lit. Ras: No. 30... 100. 5a" Lr am Xe. H...... 6" & 49 59 No. 23 158 147 100. 136 Total . . 828 287 230 ;ma express city council. likely also disclose some basswood At The City Hall. A lai crowd assembled in the city | after the mayoralty result was announced. When Mayor-elect Nell | appeared upon the platform, he was | loudly cheered. After order had been restored he spoke thus: "I desire to thank every citizen, irrespective of politics, for this overwhelmin, ma- jority, and for the honor con erred in electing me to the highest position in the gift of the citizens of Kingston. If 1 had ever any political aspiration in life it was to be mayor of the cit that gave me birth. 1 believe that this election was given me not alone by the conservative party, but hy many kind friende throughout the city, of every shade of politics--men and wo- men who are desirous of a good, clean and economical government muni cipal affairs. 1 shall try and™. con duct the duties of the office of chief magistrate in as economical a way as possible, and, 1 trust, in a manner that will reflect credit' upon myself and upon the electors who have given me this coveted position. | desire to regret that my friend, alder man White, did not stand higher in the result, for he has been an excellent representative of the people in the In conclusion, 1 trust that the same good feeling which -ex- isted among the candidates prior to the election will be continued here after." F. J. Hong, elected alderman in Rideau waril, also spoke. He thought he had many frionds in that ward, but had: never anticipated such support as had placed him at the head of the polls. Clanging Of The Bell. Anyway, Bell "sounds well." Tt is said the electors did not use him White. Everybody will be "ringing in" a joke upon the mayor's name. . Mayor Shaw was a strong worker in behalf of candidate Hoag. Alderman Kent is the oldest mem- ber of the council, this lieing his eighth consecutive year. 'In No. 20 subdivision, Victoria ward, every possible vote was polled. They are hustleys up that way. Mm the failure to elect Dr. Duff and W. "H. Godwin, the city lost the ser vices of two splendid counsellors. There is a bass and a bassham in this year's council, and the year will wen, : W. H. Godwin had four elements ar raigned against him in Frontenac ward. For one who did not canvass he made a magnificent run, Very little: money changed. hand: upon the mayoralty result, gs sporting men were afraid to venture g guess oy, #0 uncertain an element as the ballot presented. The religious standing of the coun- ¢il shows this summary : Methodists, nine; Anglicans, five; Presbyterians, five; Roman Catholics, two; Christian Scientist, one. . During the . night, a big vonfire blazed m front of Mayor-elect Bell's house on Wellington street. "lcores of people called to deliver their con grapulgtions and were hospitably re ceived, "1 would like to know who it was voted for White in No, 13 sub-diri sion," said a prominent ward worker this morning. "If he can establish his identity 1 will reward him suitably," he added. . Alderman elect Bassam did not make a convass. He confined himself ex clusively to. No. 22 sub-division, Vic toria ward, throughout election day. Had ho made tho canvass the other candidates did, he might have headed the poll. The new aldermen elect ave : Bass, Reoves, Sands, Meck, Hoag, Angrove, Ba.sam, taking the places respectively of Farrell, White, Hell, Carson, Harkness, Hipson, Dunlop, Graham. OF the number R. Meck has been in the council before Con. Millan won his two fourfold bets of 840 each. He wagered that Bell would win; that he would poll more votes than his two opponents combined; that White woild be last in the race, and that the bettor would win two of the three.wagers, Alderman-elect Angrove was absent from the city last year when his name went before the electors oi Victoria ward, but he polled 226 votes, and came within sixty-eight of tieing the third alderman elegted. This year he polled 287, and finished second. In the past nine years Kingston has lected three doctors (Herald, Ryan, Rell) to the mayor's chair. Twenty- five years ago, John McIntyre was mayor, and fifty yenrs ago John Coun- ter, who by the way filled the office of chief magistrate eight times. The conservative members council are; Mayor-elect Bell, men-olect Sears, Walkem, McLeod, Mallen, Reeves, farlane, Moag, King, Angrove. The liberals are: Aldermen elect Craig, Abbott, Behan, Kent, Mowat, Bass, Sands, Meek, Rhapp, Bassam. Mowat, of the Alder: McCammon, Tait, Mac Here is prospective slate of the chairman. hips : Finance, Mayor Bell; board of works, Alderman King; water works, Alderman McLeod; fire and light, Alderman Walkem; city property, Alderm#n Craig; parks, Al CHANGE BREAKFAST. Habit Of Healthy Europeans. The sturdy Scotch, Germans, French and Italigns seldom of never eat meat Sor breakfast. Long experience has dabght that the e breakfast should be simple and not include meat. Many Americans suffer' with weak stomachs and more or less illness be- cause the, Tail to understand the simple and healthful plan of a break- fast somewhat like the following : A little fruit. A dish of Grape Nuts and cream. One or two soft egos. A cup of Postum Food Coffee and perhaps a piece of hard toast. man says, "I couldn't go on that until noon." One of two davs' trial will teach him a big volume of facts and make him feel "fit as a lord.* There is a deep underlying and scientific reason. The argument, however, is the actual experience with such breakfasts. was defeated. if it fails The council is composed of four sicians, eight merchants, three yers, one government official, banker, three contraciors, one gentle- fraternil ingurance association. Among the merchants, one is a wholesale gro- cer, one a hardware dealer, one a iéweller, cne a8 wood and coal dealer, one a retail grocer, "one a druggist, one a bicyele dealer and one a baker. Of the three contractors, two © are carpenters and one a mason. Alderman White was on the streets to-day looking quite happy. "You can say that 1 take my defeat and my medicine like a man," he remarked to a Whig reporter. "I'm content to sit down now, for I know I've done my duty ever since going into thd city coundil, In the. mayoralty contest 1 stayed by my guns, like mv namesgke did at Ladysmith, under adverse cir cumstances. Though defeated at the polls, 1 am not in principle. 1 desire to return my snore thanks to the gallant little band that stood by me in this contest." | ! INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked up by Reporters On Their Rounds. Now attend the week of prayer ser- vices. ' : Classes at Queen's were resumed to day, aitor the Christmas vaeation. A. S. Hatch, the new technical mas ter in the Collegiate Institute, has be gun work, The Kingston and Pembroke RR., bonus, granted by ~ Renirew, twenty years azo, has been paid off. Blackwell's pork sausages 10c. 1b. at Gilbert's. > W. J. Burbridge, Jr., and wife, Os wego, N.Y., are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. George Ziegler, University" ave nue, Miss McAmmond, who had beh vis- iting in the city for several days left for Whithy Ladies' College to resume her studies, ? ' Throat atomizers, hot water bottles and all rubber goods guaranteed at Mcleod's drug store. C. F. Hamilton, a graduate of Queen's, retires from the Toronto Globe to join the staff of the Toron- to News, as editorial writer. Victor Kent, graduate of the Royal Military College, Kingston, has gon: to Ottawa to join ud stall: of the re connaissance survey department. A goodly number of promotions have been made in the schools and the teachers have now begun a two' weeks' review of the fifst term's work A county council candidate consoled himself with the declaration that if he couldn' run in he would run out. In any case he would he in the run ning. Lifebuoy Soap -- disinfectant -- is swongly recommended. by the medical profession as a safeguard against in fectious diseases, E. Hodgkins returned to 4 his home in Smith's Falls, to-day, dfter a very pleasant sojourn in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. G. Wellington street. "There is one very suspinious thing I have noticed about the man whe says 'l told you so,' " remarked the Portsmouth philosopher this morning. "He never seems to come out with a new hat after the election." That tired, languid feeling and dull headache is "very disagreeable. Take two of Carter's Little Liver Pills be- fore retiring, E. Warren, and you will find re lief. They never fail to do good. Ex-Chi*f of Police Horsey has in veated and patented a hose cut off, for use of fire brigades. By its use water may be shut of at any particular spot in a branch of hose, without reference to the hydrant or engine. Joseph Wilson will likely get the chairmanship of the Board of Fduca- tion. He is the senior continuous member of the board, having entered in 1896. Mr. Kelly entered in 1895, but was out for two years. They make one feel as though life was worth living, Take one of Car ter's Little Liver Pills after eating; it will relieve dyspepsia, aid digestion, give tone and vigor to the system. The Designer for February provides for its many readers a store of good things in which are cleverly combined 'racticability and attractiveness. The atest fashionable features in millin ary jand dress are given prominent plate, but not to the exclusion of other matters, especially those ip which womankind "are particularly in- terested. = FRONTENAC ELECTIONS. Councillor Mogzier Defeated--War- den Spoor Led. All the returns of the Frontenac county council elections are not yet to hand, but Wolfe Island and Kings- i ons are complete, and show No. 2 (Wolfe Island, including Ports mouth and Howe Island)--Spoor, 37; Cox, 292; Movier, 284; Grant, 238. The first two are elected, while Councillor Mozier, who has served four years, drops by eight votes. Warden Spoor was returned at the head of the poll in spite of the fact that illness pre- vented his making a canvass, and of the determination of some people to defeat him. The 'Portsmouth vote was : Spoor, 86; Mozier, 32; Grant, 20; Cox, 81, No. 3 (Kingston)--Sproule, 579; Pil lar, 451; Purdy, 347. The two former councillors, both excellent representa- tives, are returned. In Storrington the vote stood : Shannon, 668; Franklin, 173: Mc Lean, 73. The total vote for Pitts- burg has not yet arrived, but Shan- non and Franklin are elected. In No. 4, Portland and Lo borough, Wilkine and Stoness are elected, but the actual vote cannot yet be obtained. The Loborough vote was : Corkell, 308; 'Stoness, 417; 'Wil- kins, 72. The other two county divis. ions have not- reported. It is under stood that the political standing of the council will be equal, In Portland township the vote for commission'rs was : Stoness, 6ST: Wilkins, 730; Corkhill, 447. "he proposition to abolish toll gates -------- To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Taxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. All druggists refund' the money y- W- one man-of leisure, and one secretary of a OVER TIME' Very Exciting Game--Most 'Inter- esting Since the Memorable Queen's Wellington tch-- Two Curling Matches Played. in Kingston casion when wrested the ship from Queen's, was that played off in the Kingston skating rink Mon- day night, when the K.B.C.-Ramblers and Prescott ".met in the opening match of the O.H.A. intermediate series, eastern group. The teams went into the contest with little or no practice, but the speed developed was surprising. While the Prescott team is strong, and well balanced, it was discounted by 'le home team. It was by sheer bad luck< that the K.B.C. Ramblers did not have a handsome majority of points. Throughout the game play centred almost exclusiaely in Prescott" territory, and it seemed that almost every shot the visitors made on goal found en 'opening. The strong defence of Prescott alone saved them from ignominous defeat. At half time the home team had tallied up five points, while had to be satisfied with three. In the second half Prescott while. the bicyclists failed to advance their standing, {"okine a tie at the end of full time. teferee Dalton call ed an overtime period of ten minutes, but Prescott demurred, but finally consented to appear on the ice. The first period of ten mingtes passed without a score; so likewise aid the second. In the first half of the third period Ramblers thought they had cut out a victory, but immediately the visitors scored, making the tally six all. In the second half of the last ten minutes Prescott scored the de- ciding point, makfhg the total seven to six. Prescott--Goal, Hannable: point, Tyner; cover, Hill; forwards, Easter, Farnham, Debeau, Callaghan. K.B.C.-Ramblers--Goal, Nicholson; point, Bond; cover, Vanhorn: for wards, Oldrieve, Ashley, Powell, Seale. The visitors had a player from Mon- treal 'and one from Ottawa. Callaghan was the only visitor the forward line who could successful- ly compete with the local forwards. It would be impossible to individua- lize the forwards of the "local team: all four worked beautifully, and all had scores to their credit. Dr. Dalton made a most impartial and efficient referee, He took the place of Dr. Harty, the official ap- pointed. The Prescott team protested Dr. Dalton, to protect themselves, on the ground that he was not a mem ber of the official board of referees. since the memorable oc- Toronto Wellingstons scored twice, Two Jumior Rinks. Two rinks of juniors played off their rounds at the Kingston curling rink last night, with these results : Rink No. 1.--W, Giil, S. Kirkpa- trick, Prof. MacNaughton, Prof. Knight, skip.--11. E. M. Storey, H. Angrove, F. Web- ster, E. Lyons, 10. Rink No. 2.----J. McKay, Jr, F. Conway, S. C. MeBride, C. D. Me Farland, skip.--20, D. J. Laidlaw, F. H. Macnee, Dr. Herald, Dr. Haig, skip.--10. To-night two rinks of seniors play off : Bailey vs. Drury; Lesslie vs. Dal ton, Sport In General. Morrisburg defeated Iroquois at hoe- key on Monday night by three to two. Outficlder Hargrove, late of Toron to, is likely to manage. the Ports- mouth baseball team in the proposal 'irginia League. Brandon and Portage La Prairie, senjor teams in the Manitoba and North-West Hockey League, played at Brandon on Monday evening. . Brandon won by five to two. The new Almonte hockey and curl- ing rinks have been completed, at a cost of about $5,000. The hockey rink | WILL CURE YOU OF RHEUMATISM ELSE NOMONEY IS WANTED. ---- Any honest person who suffers from rheumatism is welcome to this offer. I am a specialist in rheumatism, and have treated more cases than any other physician, 1 think. For sixteen years I made 2,000 experiments with different drugs, testing all known re- wmedies while searching the world for something Letter. Nine years ago 1 found a costly chemical in Germany which, with my previous discoveries, gives me a certain oure. I don't mean that it can turn bony Joints into flash again; but it can cure the disease at any stage, completely and forever. I have done it fully 100, 000 times. 1 know this so well that 1 will fur. nish my remedy on trial Simply write me a postal for my book on rheumatism, and I will mail you an order on your druggist for six bottles of Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure. Take if for a month * at my risk. If it gue- ceeds the cost is only $5.50, If it fails, I will pav the druggist myself--and your mere word shall decide it. I mean that exactly, If you say the results are not what I claim, 1 don't expect a penny from you. I have no samples. Any mere sample that can affect chronic rheumatism must be drugged to the verge of dang- er. I use no such drugs, and it is fol- ly to take them. You must get the disease out of the blood. : y remedy does that even in the most difficult, obstinate cases. It has cured the oldest cases that 1 ever met. And in all my experience--in all my 2,000 tests--I never found smother remedy that would cure one chronic case in ten. Write me and I will send you the order. Try my remedy for a month, as it 'can't harm you anyway. If it fails it is free. p nature is on each box. to cure. KE. W. Grow' >. aT ug PRESCOTT WON PLAYED THIRTY MINUTES The keenest hockey match witnessed O.H.A. senior champion: |- Prescott] is 180 by 80, and has accommodation for 1,500 spectators. The curling rink is 143 by 43." ! Cornwall hockey club are cor fident that next year they will be admitted into the Canadian = Amateur . Hockey League. This league certainly requir- es some new le en a little com- non sense' . Next week the 14th P.W.0. Rifles' of- ficers. play a basketball match at the Kingston armouries with a combined team of the Toronto regimental offi- cers. The latter are very strong at the game, while the Kingston officers Fhave only begun to play it. The Seotch 'curlers are marching through the maritime provinces curl- ing on soft ice. So far they have won three games and lost five, Their trou bles are all in front of them, though. The furth:r west they get the keener will Le the ice and the more expert their opponents. . The Montieal Hockey Club hes been notified hy the Stanley cup trustees that they must play the Winnipeg Vie torias two out of three matches be fore Fei ruary 10th for the Stanley cup or the cup will go to Winnipeg by de fault. Montreal will likely play in spite of the C.A.H.L's mandate. "Bill" O'Hara, formerly third hase man of the Gananoque baseball team, is causing a heap of trouble. The Syracuse club does not propose to give him up to Toledo for next year, without gp struggle. It is alleged that | Manager Strobel landed "Bill" after the first peace conference in New ork. "This is denied by Strobel, who shows a contract signed September 25th to prove his claim. This matter will he carried to the National board of arbitration. ' BAIDEN ELECTED. Reeve of Portsmouth--How The Vote S¥ood. The elections in Portsmouth on Monday excited much interest. Baiden and Mathewson were in the field for the reeve's pew, and the latter suffered his third defeat, Baiden being elected by fourteen majority. The councillors elected were Simmons, Fisher, Marks and Kennedy. The latter had a close rin with Atkins, winning bv a nose, just one vote. The result was » For reeve--Baiden, 78; Mathewson, 64. . For councillors--Simmons, 87; Fish- er, 75; Marks, 72; Kennedy, 67; At- kins, 66, Public school trustees--Henstridge Halliday, Porter. Sepasate school trusteeg--Rev. Fa ther McDonald, P. M. Beaupre and John O'Neil, by acclamation. After the results. were announced, several speeches were made. Reeve-elect Baiden thanked the electors for giv- ing him the victéry. He referred to the scurrilous article in the News of Saturday concerning himself, and ex plained clearly and satisfactorily the financial condition of the village. The speech by the defeated candidate W. F. Nickle, PD. M. McIntyre, T. M. Robertson, Rev. Sterne Tighe, W. B. Skinrer, G. Y. Chown. The committee of management was authorized to purchase a new hoiler for the, laundry. The visiting gover nors' report, read by Rev. Stearne Tighe, was left over for the next meet ing. Notice of it will be given wo each member of the board statiny that un exhaustive report of 'the man acement of the hospital and discus sion thereon will be brought up, and every member is requested to be pre sont. The visiting goveinors were re appointed. ------------ Derry Lodge, No. 1, P.A.P.B. The following officers were installed for the above mentioned lodge at their regular meeting, last night: Worthy master, John Sands; deputy master, William Moore; financial secretary, (. Eward; recording secretary, A. Skegus treasurer, W. Milligan; chaplain, W Cullen; director of ceremonies, Sands; - inside tyler," W outside tyler, Ww mittee, D. Brown and 8. Kirke; fius tee, W. Cockade; auditors, James Ber ry and A. Tuttle. A Convict Released. Yesterday afternoon, . Thomas Wil son, who served twelve years in King ston penitentiary for murder, was re leased. His crime occurred in Lon don, Ont., where he shot and killed Detective Fair. Wilson, with a couple other men; were committing nuisances on the street, ringing door bells and summoning ladies. Detective Fair pounced upon them, and was instant- ly shot by Wilson. The sentence caused much comment at the time, as it was considered very light. ° S-------- The Late Patrick O'Donnell. The funeral of the late Patrick O'Donnell took place on Monday af terncon. The pall-bearers were Mi- chael Brennan, L. OBrien, T. J. Leahy, B. McGeein, Edward Cun 3 Ww WS . F. Jackson: fl. Crillian: foreman committees, C. Morden: property com- 0400000000000 A Cosy Bright Fire What made your linens coarsé? Common soap]" Sunlight Soap saves linen, 0 REDUCES EXPENSE Ask for the Octagon Bar, toy A COUGH?| | How ° val z ee Ne 6 TMi, 19, 16 Try Mitchell's Magic Re nr Fulloas accoun Cough Cure. ! 44 all other inlormation, Why not have soft white 3 7. P hands. Taylor's Lettuce Cream will keep them so. ; English and American Chocolates. Ours are al- ways fresh. . ---- Kingston & Pemb; Pacific Rs H. B. TAYLOR, Pharmaceutical Chemist. -- 124 Primcess St. "Phone 59, . Successor to E. C. Mitchell, Trains Leave " , | 12:40 p.m.--Express treal, Quebec, St. Jq Boston, Toronto, Ch) frew, Sault Ste. Mari Winnipeg, Vancouver, and Sap Francisco. 5:30 p.m.--Local connecting with C.F.) 8:10 a.m. --Mixed, fc termediate points. Passengers leaving p.n.; arrive in Ottay H Happy Neu Year Go Hl HARRY WEBB'S FINE CHOCO. LATES are the proper thing for Teterboro, oe 10 py N 7D > .m.; Boston, 7: pi .B., 11:35 am. JUST FRESH AT. E. L. EBBELS, c7¥1sT an d MRUGGIST, Market Square Drug Store, Cor. King and Market Sts., Kingston, Full particulars at R. Ticket Office, Ont F. CONWAY, F. ¢ Gen. Pass, Agt. THE BAY OF QU NEW SHORT Tweed, Napanee, Des Train les pot at 4 p. RJ 'elegraph Office, Clar DOMINIO HAIL STRANARIPS. *Norseman *Manxman *Ottoman Colonian ...... . - RATES OF PASS and upwards. For Avonmouth D ; From Po for reeve was full of insults to a por ee *En x % inglishman tion of the electors, whom he termed 4 Steamers mm: as "low Catholics." Our Coal Is As Clean As' Though ar L ens etcs : It Were Washed and Brushed. BOSTON TD General Hospital Governors. E 4 Metion... ... ... & 7 The January . meeting of the hoard | Fach lump stands by itsel. Good NEW SERVICE of governors of Kingston General Hos coal reaches the surface of the earth VANCOUVEr oo vo ital was held on Mon lay afternoon. | from the mines, impurities are picked New England .. ... ... ! . t by h oT ftor ened Pre-ept : Prof. Marshall, chairman: | out by hand area Acreenel » it is several times before it reaches you, and dirt, slate, etc., really have no chance, if the dealers are careful. We are very careful. Commonwealth ... .. Midship, Saloon, E cious promenade deck J. P. Hanley, J. Agt. G.T.R. Station, D. RRANCE & Co., : on .BERM THE NOW FAR-FAME hy sigh Se" na, Foot of Queen St.--'Phone 9. dates of sailing apply ERBRIDGE & [5 A; New York; J. F. HANLE RLEBVE, Kingston, Out. ¥, Quebec. Becretary, . ALLAN . For Liverpool, Cal REDUCED WIN From St. John. Parisian, Dec. 28th. I Bavarian, Jan. 8rd. Tunisian, Jan. 10th. . FIRST CABIN=-Tur rian, $60 and upwar asd upwards; Corinshi $50 and upwards. SECOND CABIN---B and 'Pretorian, $40. $37.50. Liverpool, Los derry., THIRD CLASS--$25 pool, Derry, Glasgow, don. ew York to Glasge ongolian . 3Snndinian . urentian.. I i carries passengers only. J. P, ger Depot. Clarence street. At Barg: Prices Coal Just Arrived JAMES SWIFT & £0.- "Phone 135. Ji 2 $ Is an attraction for every one. The cheery glow and immense heat of our coal will make itself felt with pleasure during the cold ningham and M. .J. Kennedy. A solemn libera was sung in St. Mary's cathe- dral by Rev. Father Hanley, assisted by Rev. Father O'Gorman. The re- | weather. It's just the kind to mains were taken to St. Mary's ceme- cook with, too. Let us fill your tery. oe bin with : r BOOTH'S COAL. Phone 133, Foot of Wast St. NOTICE Is hereby €iven the public that I propose making it warm for all persons using my Coal next win- ter. Your order is solicited. P. WALSH, 55-57 BARRACK STREET --i A Canadian Appointed... Judge William Somerville has been appointed city clerk of Menominee, Mich. He was born in Kingston, went west in 1865, and has had a very successful career. He was elected judge of the probate court, and' held that position for four consecutive terms, or sixteen years in all. He has now been appointed city, clerk by Mayor Erdlitz. ------ Praise For Col. Kitson. The friends in Canada of Col. C. G. Kiteon, C.M.G., the former command- ant of the Roval , Military College, transferred a few ' months ago do Sandhurst, will be glad to hear that he has already restored the morale of that instifution, and has received the 3 cakes 23¢. Mcleod's Address Dr. Shoop, B s commendation of the com der-in- ier Box 40 Racine, | ohieh, Eerl Roberts, bo vimen ue | STANTS 2ND NaBERES. i s i college a few days before Christmas. RUBBER STAMPS OF ALL KINDS, gunk ou ow Sonia | ee» oy dy = wou, | lia, in gen Ein druggists. : Cleaver's perfumed glycerine soap, | sie. Rebates ae TORN OFFORD. rs TO! t. drug store. | Whie 7] rosy A few of our El ties for Christmas We will sell i prices while they la Electric Clocks Gas Lighters. Electric Scarf Pin Flash Lights. Electric Canes, et BRECK & HALLIDA INVEST In Real Estate, ~~ Mining a SEE GEO. 115 Brock