Daily British Whig (1850), 12 Oct 1903, p. 2

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4 {i $Pi: i Ed of 3 4 L E i S. k T F : 1 : g T i EE 1 i £ 2 i il a i { § I i fr 1 t if 15 UH) k £ £ - iitgls 2 FEV, : i I t her cauti Ww Aron but to meet each difficulty fairly as {1 presented jthelf. At St. George's Cathedral. The splendid old evening service of Church of England, which bas stood the test of centurion. was most mpressively rendered in all its parts, S , at the ho al, Mid wi ul. anthem, the ford Ye Heavens Adore im," swung at the t evensong, was repeated, the scion being sung hy The preacher was a Lord Bishop nl Jin Scotin. and fost. of xi, 3. a Sons destroved, what can the righteous do 1 In evry as that } necessarily been asked Ly the t hiful, for in every has: it to ithe watchers that the foundations were being swent away. In the times of Moses, *he cesses { 0000000000008 Mass cssnsnsssssrss ence . THE SCORE WAS FOURTEEN "TO THIRTEEN. F a Cadets Had a Strong Team Against the Sturdy Limestones ~Interesting Game From Spec- tators' Point of View. The O.R.F.U. championship season was most #upiciously opeted in King: ston Sa afternoon, when the sturdy Limestones and Royal Military College teams wet on the grounds of the latter. It was a most disagree Fa: lable day for outdoor sport, but this ur | did not deter a very number of as by | admirers of each team from being on | His #1orY | hand. The new Burnside rules were all that is best formally introduced to a Kingston au- of our fellow: dience, and wed entirely satisfac- brimstone and fire | (ory from the - spectator's point of hat-sin's inevitable | joy' the old mass play being nlmost consequence ? - So the conscience of the | cindy done away with and more op- world | its belief in the justice | play introduced, The back divi- and 1 hteousness of the ruler of the | 0 (erg given a greater opportum- {orld "Shall not the Judge-of all the | yg, "ghiow" their punting abilities: cath do right i And, 3 y, there | Jhich is to make football in the Je of ints The Rl inion nach prettier to watch than some _ 4 ? formerly. arate Fad, ond some, only regard It wos well on to 3.30 o'clock when ie if Darfce an, Son Referee "Bees" Williams, of Queen's science ity--the character of the Hoty | College, sounded his whistle for the pe Ht : y oment of what proved to be ear to hear od out to dra n of God standeth sure." That be upwot. het do you stand 7" skid Preacher. Are you amongst those to these thi ready to sink, to draw others to fight and security-- one of the best games of football ever seen on 8 local campus. When the teams lined up it was noticed that ca- dets were playing their strongest seni- or team, which they also intend play- ing in the intercollegiate intermediate series. Their intention, evidently was to put the Limestones out of the run- the foun- the < ning. This style of doing business was on those ----, with o thing, not looked upon with much satisfac- tory ghureh going, and _s negative tion by the Limestones' admirers, who morality ? O¢ are yon torn by doubt? | had many harsh things to say regard- Far ra be plunged in a sea of |'™® the cadets' ideas of sportsman bt, where you are in danger of | *hip. drowning, than be indifferent to sin | College won the toss and elected to and suffering. There is always an | Play against the wind during the first half. When play wae started Lime- stones quickly secured possession of the ball, and taking advantage of the bigh wind and Betts' good punting, be cry of him who is always a hand stretch w him to the shore. Try in saving others, you will yourself be | Pressed the soldier boys' citadel very saved. And in the last day you and |energetically. After 'about ten min- on have blessed will be fellbw: | utes play, Moxley was forced over for w, in the Heavenly temple, |# try, which Bearance made a splend.' and 1 together sing the "Holy, id effort to convert, but failed by a Holy, Holy," within "that city which [few feet, Limestones, 4; Cadets, 0. hath foundations, whose Maker and | Play being resumed, the college boys ville on 8 sermon vw with a tal. terian charge ton, will take October 13th. Harvest th held in St. mons and and Great Charlotte to | Swift's down; Rideau tawa. Craig's wha Ocean down; night. -| from Charlotte, with two barges; tug stricken with rally. wt future before were charivar to Fol to Builder is God." Church Paragraphs. Archbishop Gauthier. was in Merrick: unday. church and confirmed Canon Cooke preaches ordination and Rey. Ferguson Miller into the Preqby day. The pulpit platform, choir gal lery and organ were grains, flowers and fruits. Special ser- Next Sunday is the da for special services in behalf of the Sunday schools church throughout the United States Britain. . There 'will be spe- cial services in all churches here, and in the afternoon all the 3 ars will assemble in St. George's cathedral where they will be addressed. ------------------ What is Going on in Harbor and Itsewhere The steamer Bothnia wharf ; with four laden barges. Xo Bring Back The Body. Lewin J. Day left Saturday for ©hi- ago 10 meet and Kingston the remains of his nephew, Stanley Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Houghton W. Wilson, Clergy street west. The young man had California some time ago for health, About ten days ago he was weakened him that he was unable to He was a clever young man, a wt of Queen's, having a brilliant Charivari Party. Thursday and Friday nights last a Cataraqui couple, "I soe it has been announced that you are going to move your family Toronto," said a friend to B. W. to-day. W more about my business and personal affairs than 1 was the reply. am going to remain in Kingston . for worked hard to take advantage of Hackett's long punts, but Lemeasure, the Limestone's new "find," Betts and Bearance, stood off the military men in. splendid fashion, Finally, after a long kick. by Betts, the Limestones again rushed M. y over for a try, which 'was con by Betts in a splendid manney. Limesiones, 10: Ca dets, 0. The R. M. C. lads now began to realize that they must be up and doing, consequently, the back division of the city team was continually on the defence for the balance of this half He dedicated the al class, Thanks- at Tamworth on Thurs. collection for Kingston induction, of of Blackeney and Clay- place at Blackeney - on until, after a long punt by Constan- a : tine, which, on account of the slip- ihn Sviug setviéoy -- pery condition of the ball, Full-Back O'Brien was unable to handle, the Ca- dets scored a try, which was not con- verted. Limetones, 10: Cadets, 4. AqRin the cadets pressed hard and tallied a rouge, although half time had been called by the time-keepers before this point was scored, and the first half ended, Limestones, 10; Ca- dots, 5, The college team was quite sanguine over the small load secured by Lime- stones, when they had had the ad- vantage of a strong wind directly be- hind them, and were quite satisfied that they would win out by a hand some margin, but although somewhat crest-fullen over the Cadets' flukey try, which brought them dangerously close, the Limestones went in with the dogged determination to win out, i with vial music were given. appointed of the Anglican Sunday INTELLIGENCE, nin, so characteristio of the =" cleared for in 6 of the old Granite oad coal for Montreal. Play ; i : +) oak lay being resumed shoo Steamers Corsican g resumed in the kecond half, Cadets' back division succeeded in demonstrating that they were at home in the punting game. Hackett, Constantine and Harrington all show. ed up very strongly, Limestones being King cleared for Ot- rf: Steamers Persia up; Alexandria due down to- led ice i ic >. M. T. company elvator : Steamer nia oy Foiouge wis in Jick nue: Howe cleared for Haha Bay, Saguae- Shortly after play being hot Fh nay, to load pulpweod; tug Thomson Cadets scored two points more, leav- ing the score, I mestones, 10; Cadets, 9. Things began to look disastrous for the city team, but they seemed to realize that if they wished to come out victorious they must work hard. The wing line, which had been playing a magnificent game throu; hout, seem - ed to become dy with fresh energy, and swept the Cadets back up coal laden Bronson cleared down escort back 'to the field until within about twenty me to |vards of the RM.Q. line, when the his | Limestones worked in the prettiest play of the day. From a pass out to Moxley, the ball was passed to Bear- ance, who made a marvellous sprint around the end of Cadets' line, ~ and went over for a try, which was not a hemorrhage, which so him, JUST ONE A DAY, How The Coffee Crank Compro- mises His Health, people recently married, ied by the vouths of "the Some surrounding neighborhood, Thursday pt = y Coffee : don't night the room locked himself in [oni drink ey rt 84d: "Anyway 1 edroc. and refused to be seen. Fri. | fF coffee really don't hurt why not day night he was prepared for his tors | qrink more There is but one ' an Briton und greeted them with: fire: | sor andl that is coffee doos hurt are. dy Srowd hs banded money | them and they know it. When they aa with 10 spend in drinking to the | Gink- it cice a day they compromise health of pide; and Sroou, but the | (ii their enemy. "There. are people money was not forthcoming. whom a eup of coliee a day will put wn in bed, if the habit be continued. Remain Here, "Althongh warned by physicians to let coffee alone 1 have a ways heen so fond of it, that I continued 10 use it," confesses an Ohio lady. "I com- promised with myselt and drank just one cup every morning until about six weeks ago. "All the time 1 was drinking coffee I had heart trouble that grew steadily "Some people assume do myself," "As far ax 1 know, 1 the present, h there is no know- [worse and finally I had such alarmin A 2 8 ing what I may do later on--say next sensations in my head (sometimes summer. causing me to fall down) that I at last took my doctor's advice and quit During the He Was Excited. Royal ¥ibtuy College grounds, 5 8 sta loge became #0 excited that he ordered one of the goal judges off the geounde, and threw coffee and began to use Postuny Coffee in its place ' "Fhe 'results lave been all that the dovtor . hoped, for 1 have not only lost my craving for coffee and ' enjoy my good Postum just as well, but my heart trouble has eeased and 1 have football match on the Sat. officer connected with d,, Limestones, 14; Cadets, 9. tly woke the 'Cadets up considerably and they pressed Lime- stones' goal dangerously, until finally Hackett succeeded in taking advan tage of a fumble on the part of Lime- stones' full back and went over for an easy try, which should have been con- verted, but the fates said "no, and the score stood Limestones, 14; Ca- dets, 13. At this juncture the city boys made a change in their back division which andoubtedly won the game for them. Williams 'was sent to replace O'Dirien at full back, and the latter, who is a strong wing player, went up fo his usual position on the wing line. On three distinct occasions Williams suc- coeded in getting the ball from behind lis line when Cadets seemed almost certain of scoring. . Every man on each team was working desperately to seore during the last ten minutes, but there was "nothing doing" in that line, and the victory went to the Limestones by one point, the final score being Limestones 14; Cadets, 13. 'or Limestones their whole back division, as finally arrayed, together with their forward line. was deserving of the highest praise. Their strong determination to win out when mat ters looked bad was asource of great gratification to their admirers. For (Cadets Hackett, Constantine and Quarter-back Pare, played a splendid game. < Limestones. Cadets. O'Brien . . . Fullback. . . .Budden Lemeasure . . . Half-Backs. . Hackett Boptt., « " . Constantine Pearance. . . . . " . Herrington Moxley . .. . Quarter. . . . .. Pare Hamilton . . . . Snapper . Perrin Davig .. . .. Wings. ..o' vv vin Byrne froze . . uo. Min . Pittman Page .. .... . #y oiea Cirounand Williams . . He wea er aCURRY Oleary ..... * ves Ross Birch ,..... Woe ane Dawson Referee--"Bees"" Williams of Queen's; umpire, Tupper Macdonald of Queen's; goal judges, J. Muckler and Cadet Haggerty; timer keeper, A. Shannon ; line judges, 8S. Arniel, Martie Walsh and Cadet Mudie. "Bees" Williams made a splendid and impartial referee. He and Tupper Macdonald made a good pair of offi- cials. The Limestones made a valuable find in Half Back Lemeasure, who is on the staff of the Merchants bank. He fills up the weak spot on the half back line nicely. Cadets will likely play the same team at Gananoque on Thanksgiving day. They should win out. Brockville will play the Limestones here on Thanksgiving day. If the lo- cals can defeat the eastern aggrega- tion, they will stand a good show for the championship. Cadets had the grounds very poorly marked out, there being no touch line along one side. This should be recti- fied before another game. The game was remarkably free from rough play. Only one player, a cadet, was penalized, There was only one se- vious delay, when Half-Back Betts re cvived a bad wrench, but he pluckily continued to play. QUEEN'S ALMA MATER. Students To Occupy The 'Gods' On Thursday. Queen's Alma Mater Society met Saturday evening and transacted muck routine ahd 'special 'business. 8. EK. Beckett, "05, was appointed managing editor of the University Journal to fill a vacanéy. The society decided that the students would use the "gods" in the Opera House on Thursday, at the installation. They had previously been allotted the balcony, but they gave up the first two rows of that to the lady students and the remainder to the citizens, Arrangements were made for the studends' march to the opera house, Thursday afternoon. The procession will leave the college at two o'clock, headed by the A.M.S. executive. Fol lowing will be the musical clubs, gra: duates and years according to senior- iy. | There will bé no parade Thursday night as at first decided. Instead, a "theatre-night" will be arranged later in the month, AT THE GRAND. '" The Man Who Dared "-- Tuesday. Of this play the Quebec Chronicle says it possesses its sensational fea- tured, handsome costumes, gorgeous scenery and exciting situations. It is well balanced, nothing is overdone, while the staging of the piece is per fect. The story. is interesting, and the vein of comedy which runs through it relieves the strain which is caused by thd" heavier incidents. " Sadie Martifiot '--Wednesday. Regarding this lady here on Wednes day next, the Albhny Times Union sayw: Sadie Martinot's "Second Mrs. Tanqueray" is the gleverest pioce of work this popular actress has done in many a day. She seems to be right in her element and plays it with an ability that will surprise even her warmest friends. Her support is good. ASSIGNING THE HOUSE. Where the Different Bodies Will be Seated. Vice Chancellor Whitney, of Bish- op's College, Lennoxville, will attend the cetémionies in connection with the installation of Principal Gordon, He will be accompanied by Mrs. Whitney, and while in the city they will be the guedts of Dean and Mrs. Smith. The University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, has sent word that it will have a representative at the ceremonies. The delegate thas not yet heen named. The first box on the right of the opera hovse has been assigned to Mrs. Gordon, for use of herself and guests. The other boxes will be occupied by members of the staff. The orchestra chairs will be reserved for the trus toes, members of the university coun cil, delegates and their wives, ote, At The Police Court. At the police court this morning two . citizens were arraigned on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. One was fined $5 and costs, with the option of going to jail for oa Sect 1 wan private Moverty. 10, te a, aa when. 1 fo hia hasty word Blob Te ch i enn" Of Men's a boots, leath Lo Bo bu iy er Sed, on sale for $2.50, at Aber the famous little BO, "The Road to one month, and the other $3 and costs or fifteen days. DAY'S EPISODES LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL. Occurrences in the City and Vicinity--Other Brief Items of Interest to the People. Chamois skins for vests, 25¢., Taylor's Drug Store, To-day is the anniversary of the discovery of America in 1492. Use Lever's Dry Soap (a powder) to wash woollens and flannels,--you'll like it. The interior of Queen's buildings are being decorated for the week's pro- ceedings. D. A, at Cays has sold the W. Hazlett homestead on Frontenac street to Abraham Shaw. At the Cobourg assizes- last week Justice Britton was congratulated on his appointment and he fittingly re- plied. James Spence, clerk in the Grand Hotel, has purchased. the fixtures gnd good will of the Hall from Samuel Harkness = and next Monday. From every flagstaff in the city, flags should be floated in honor of the Queen's University proceedings on Wed-, nesday, Thursday and Friday. Queen's is a part of Kingston; the twd can- not be separated. Let the flags show the unity of "town and gown." The Queen's colors mow being offer- ed for sale are not the shades they should be. They are not like the old- time colors at all. The correct shade of blue is royal blue, instead of navy. The royal blue is the Presbyterian church color. Explanation is in order regarding the very latest of the millions of Kingston post-office troubles. The clerk in question did not disobey orders, since the postmaster cancelled thosa given him, as unreasonable. The ef- fort to create a bad impression against him was improper. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Harry Lindley, with a company of fourteen people, is performing at Peterboro. . John Hall of No.1 fire station, has returned from a two weeks' vacation tion at Milburn. Miss Annie England, Kingston, visiting Miss Maude Stratford, Cape Vincent, N.Y. C. Frederick Hamilton will be here to report the Queen's proceedings for the Toronto News. H. Smith, Cleveland, arrived this morning to spend a vacation with his parents on Alfred street J. McNamora Eganvills, is in To ronto to reside. His wife and two clul dren are in Kingston on a visit. Paul Hahn played Schumann's Traumerei and Komanza, as a 'cello solo at matins at the Cathedral' on Sunday. Miss Woodburn, nurse-in-training at the General Hospital, has returned from a two weeks' visit at her home in Ottawa. S. J. Makin, Sunbury, has returned from Bay City, Michigan, where he has been spending two weeks of enjoyable holidays with friends. Sergt. Farrier, John Cunningham, of the R.C.F.A., returned Saturday from a visit to his native heath in Ireland, where he spent a month with friends. On Friday last Mrs. Smallridge celebrated the eighticth anniversary of her birth, and in honor of the event Mr. and Mrs. John. Litton, Alfred street, entertained a number of friends, a very pleasant time being epent by those present. , J. Pope, MA., son of John L. Pope, is off on a trip which may pre vent his return to civilization until next July. He sailed early last week from Seattle for Nome, Alaska. From there he goes 110 miles up the coast to Cape York, on Behring's Straifs to examine a mine. He has only a short time to do his work and catch the last steamer from Nome. Should un- propitious weather delay him he will be kept at Nome all winter, is at Sciatica Put Him On Crutches. James Smith, dairyman, of Grims- by, Ont., writesj "My limbs were al- most useless from sciatica and rheu- matism, and, notwithstanding my es- teem for physicians, I must give the credit where it belongs. I am a cured man to-day, and South American Rheumatic Cure must have all the cre- dit. It's a marvel. Sold by Henry Wade and H. B. Taylor.--34. ------------ Clothing Made To Order. Prevost, Brock street, is showing the greatest assortment of Scotch and English tweeds, steds, venetians and chevoits, also a great variety of overcoatings for order work. These goods are imported and consist of the latest patterns. You are invited to see his assortment. ------------ Class Of "93 Re-Union. W. L. Grant, M.A., son of the late Principal Grant, will attend the Queen's installation ceremonies. He is also arranging for a re-union of the arts class of 1803, and desires all members of that year to meet at the British-American hotel, Wednesday evening at seven o'clock. Dearer But Not So Good. Duty is a big item in imported can- ned meats. This is saved to those who buy Clark's canned meats, pre- pared in Montreal by William Clark. ---------- Football, Thanksgiving Day. Athletic grounds, 3 p.m., Brockville ve.~ Limestones Only championship game Thursday. Admission, 26¢. will take possession x \ 8 black and blue wor: Interesting Experiment In 5 Req : taurant. An advertising agent, represent: prominent New York gy ile on a recent western trip, was diy foe one evening in a Fittsburg T rant. While waiting for Kis orc ced over his newspaper the adverfisement of a well known dyspepsia prepation, Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets; as he himself: was o restau ler he olan. and noticed gular user of the tablets, he | Al speculating as to how many of the other traveling men in the dining room were also friends of remedy for indigestion. { He says: 'I counted twenty thive nien at the tables and in the hotel ok fica I took the trouble to interview them and was surprised to learn that ning of the twenty-three made a practice of taking one or two of Stusrt's Dyspepeia Tablets after each meal. : Une of them told me he had suffere| so much from stomach trouble that at one time he had heen obliged to quit the road, but since using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tgblets had been entirely ve from indigestion, but he contin. ued their use, especially while trave| ling, on account of irregularity iy meals and because like all traveling men he was often obliged to eat what he could get and not always what he wanted. Another, who looked the pi-ture of health, said he never ate a meal with. out taking a Stuart Tablet afterward because he could eat what he pleased and when he pleased without fear of sleepless night or any other trouble Still another used them because he was subject to gas on stomach, caus- ing pressure on heart and lungs, shortness of breath and distress in chest, which he no longer experienced since using the tablets regularly. Another claimed that Stuart's Dys- pepeia Tablets was the only safe re medy he had ever found for sour sto- mach and acidity. He had formerly used common soda to relieve the trou ble, but the tablets were much better and safer to use. After smoking, drinking or other excesses which weaken the digestive organs; nothing restores the stomach to a healthy, wholesome condition effectually as Stuart's Tablets. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain the natural digestives, pepsin, dias tase, which every weak stomach lacks as well as nux, hydrastin and yellow parila, and can 'be safely relied on a radical cure for every form of poor di gestion. Sold by druggists every where. The Sergeants Of 14th Displayed in window of Weese & Co, sneak praises to that firm, the original- ity broueht out especially in the design of the large 14 deserveg attention, and no doubt stands among Ihe Sow produc. tions of this countrv. We are pased to see that their photographic business is steadily growing, this season heing much larver than preceding years. Mr. Weese states that he does not go in for ceptive advertising. Straight business is their motto and is sure to win. BARGAINS ! Special bargains in a few remnants of Wall-Paper, Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday next at WEESE & C0, 121 Princess St. Agents for Mason & Risch Pianos. FALL IS HERE! WR. BINGLETON, Organist Baptist Church begins teaching the FALL TERM MONDAY, Sept. 21st. Piano, Voice, Theory and Church Organ Eaquire for terms at the UP-TO-DATE MUSIC STORE, 286 Princess Street. Queen's College TEXT BOOKS mer fens 10% to 30% DISCOUNT. EXERCISE AND NOTE BOOKS IN GREAT VARIETY. FOUNTAIN PENS AND INK, BIC. F. NISBET, Cor. Princess and Wellington Sts. BPS In CANNEL COAL FOR ---- YOUR GRATE. It lasts all night, Try it. .P. WALSH - 55-57 Barrack Street. the popular de= Bad Coughs Neglected colds always !'2d to something serious. 'hey run iato chronic bron- iiltis, pneumonia, asthma, consumption. Don't wait. Tike Ayers Cherry Pec- ioral and stop your cough. : L ky Canned Goods NE Rasins Currants Maple Syrup, Sweet Cider, AT THE--- UNIQUE GROCERY ©. N. PICKERING, PROP. Mr, Ne SLR 4. CATER CO, Lowell, Mam. Corner Pine and Patrick Streets. "Phone 53) RA : TRAVELL remem TINTRETE Branch Line in offect Oc TRAINS WILL LFAVE FOOT OF JOdNST( GOING EAST. | G { % 2, 8 and 4 ru daily, except Monday. 12, 15 and 16 daily, ex THANKSGIVII THURSDAY. 0 SINGLE FARE FOR | Good going October valid returning on or 19th Tickets to certain poin trains Nos. 1 and 4. i J. P. HA! City Pi Kingston & Pembrok Pacific Rail THANKS DAY w Nos. 1, Round tickets tween all stations in Ca SINGLE FIRST-OL 14th trip Going dates--Oct Return limit--Oct. 19th Full particulars at ©. P. R. Ticket Office, O ¥. CONWAY, PA. ¥ Gen. Pass. Agt. THE BAY OF QUINTE | SHORT LINE Tweed, Napanee, Desero cal points. Train leaves pot at & p.m. F. CO B. Q. Ry., Kingston. DOMINION LINE MONTREAL AND f LIVERPOO *Ke *Canada, Southwark, BOSTON TO Liv Column Commonwealth New kngland PORTLAND TO LI xCanadian Oct 17, x AVONMOUTH DOCK A From Montre Turcoman, Oct. 23, xMa T BOSTON TO MEDIT) Cambroman, Oct. 31, Va *(Cold Storage and cool xCold storage For further particulars J. P. A J. P. GILDERSLEF The Dominion Line, fand L.0. & B. of Q. Sth. Bay of Quint Str. "ALE Leaves Kingston dail day, at 3 p.m., for Pictor ate Bay of Quinte ports. at Descronto and Bellevil Thursdays and Saturday James Swilt & Co., Fr I. P. Hamey, J. 1} Ticket Agents Liverpool and London From Montreal: lonian, Oct. 3, 6 a.m, ! Tunisian, Oct. 10, 6 a.m. | Parisian, Oct. 17, 9 a.m, ( First . Cabin.--~Reduced and upwards, accor ond Cabin. --Liverpo vy. $37.50 to $40. ac me London, ($2.50 ex! Third Cluss --$25 and Derry, Pelfast Glas Through tickets to Sou MONTREAL TO GLAS * Corinthian, (daylight), ° Sicilian, (daylight), Thi First --$50 ant Cabin, $35. Third Class J. P. HANLEY, Agen Passenger Depot, J SLEEVE, Clarence stre Metropolitan Stoc CAPITAL $1 FULLY P KINGSTON E Clarence Chambers, Opposite British Amer Bonds, Stocks, Grsinand P margin or for caen, CHINESE LA IF YOU WANT YOI done up stylishly, with take it to the "SING DC or by leaving word, wil dry and deliver it again you will always go to "SING DOO LA Corner Barrie and Wi i. G. BOGART, 1 geon of the

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