TT et Lie = : Y= The leogths are 3%, r and 1Y% yards iH g Hi i I: i ik foie ¥ ttee on ded uld § § i £ i iE r. Martin, to. vote in fa | Mr. Duff. The L onl at a fy od bonus of in connection stitute and Adopted. I O¢ at October "last In the city. There wi ancy, but Hao the Ton 'tisfactory. amendment || (Messrs. Donaldson, Godwin, Laturney antl Martin votin no suspensions. Teachers t on account of illness 11} school the work has improved "0! in Jo 0: id pnuary next; . ve. commitive the senfor II to lead vide each clang with a nite with o m of the was igle, * aocbhded A as pg rounds increasé to Mr, that other salaries should be 3. only ie would be i n increase - Nr, Chown asked if. the work done to one and not an- £ F 1 : £ , and the considering his excellent to t him more sal tion of Mr. Duff's a stimulus to hia. stated that My. Dub splendid teacher and the com- was anxious to retain him. , 'Donaldsdn moved, seconded b: | Ae hat the report be amend: v stril | Mr. Godwin took that committees bad information on members of the board out clause three. ocpanion to say t i view, Mclntyre thought that cufficient oie ielntyrs thought: that cfc vor of the increase to was defeated, for it) and the re- no action hi Becué, or four Ny glass a Re a been broken Ly pupils of Louise school; t caretaker of haw school, be ac cepted with t, and that Edw % inted to the va- $128 a year; that R. Ludlow be grant- each for extra work with the Collegiate In. Victoria school lawns. Inspector Kidd's Report. Kidd ted that duri the Toto] Tambor of poi at the pul 2,206; in October of last year 2,986; deoroase thi this daily. attendance schools wan 80, Aver 1,972; average in year, 9,015; degrease 13. en. 201 kindergart upils were enrolled 'and the average daly afin dance was 163. There were new ls admitted to the schools; of whom 15 wore recent arrivals in the of tru and Frontenac. In report but is still unsa: raised the BR Gomantgon of ar. inspee- not very wall ex: 3 <3 Tal oy thought" that the filth form in the pub- much to do with the October the enrolled attendance at the Sullegiate lnititute was 406, aver : 374. The correspond: DE mbes for last year were 420 decrease, ver, e, 14 on enrollment Motions. artin moved, seconded by Mr. , "that the chairman of the Fe Bac a ] any onimitiest as an auditor for. ses of inf tion at any n meeting." r. Richardson opposed the motion Siuiming Mat all committee meetings should be secret. amendment, Mr. Elliott moved; seconded by Mr. McKelvey, that these words be added to Mr. in's mo tion : "Aad, in secordance with the rules and resolutions governing the committee." Mr. Martin the latter clause and added it to his motion. Mr. Chown denied the statement of Mr. Martin that the management com: mittee had threatened him with ejec- tion or of adjourning when he went to listen to its deliberations for in formation. He. claimed that all that was required of Mr. Martin by the committee was that he keep private the doings of the: conference, Mr. Mar- tin, - however, re-affirmed the state ment he had made. He conformed fin- to, the committee's rules and the deliberations v Mr. McIntyre held that each member of the board had a perfect right to at tend the meetings of the committees which were its creations, though only the committee members ---- take part in the deliberations. This was the Se in the city council committees and also of parliamentary creations of k natu. Mr. Martin, he suid, was IY on paper what was the i of a member of the board, . McKelvey raised the question of how best_the rd's interest could be served hy a committee, e motion was carried. ME. Martin introduced a motion re- ing the nishment in schools, r. Chown claimed that, the motion was out of order, as the question was with reference to discipline, which had to be reported upon by the manage- ment committee. The chairman ruled against the introduction of the mo- tion. Moved by Mr. Donaldson, seconded by Mr. Shaw, that the managemont committee report upon the following : The advisability of separating the pupils who graduate from the Junior IV. and forming two classes, viz,, those who intend to take a Colleginte Institute course and those who do 16t; the establishment. of a final pub- lie school class for those who do not intend to take a collegiate course, the pupils in which to be taught sub- jeots that will tend to fit thent to en- ter the occupation of practical, every- life.~Carried. oved by Mr. Shaw, seconded by Me, Elliott that the property com- mittee report as to the estimated cost of placing flushed closets in each chool in which there are none (excep ting the Depot).--Carried, Case Of Mr. Campbell, Moved by Mr. MoKelvey seconded by. Mr. Richardson thatthe manage- mont conimittee advertise for a teach: er to fill the vacancy on the Collegi- ate Institute stall; to be caused by the expiration of Mr. Campbell's term as assistant teacher of mathematics. Mr. Martin opposed any such course, as he felt sure the management com- mittee would recommend Mr. Camp- bell's re-engagement. \ Mr. Lambert held. that)thera was no right to assume that Mr. Camp- bell would not be retained. All teach. ers were ehgaged hy the term, and because Mr. Campbell was engaged ull the end of the year, that did not say his engagement was then to term: inate, Mr. McIntyre held likewise, and pointed out that there should first be & report from the management com mittee that Mr. Campbell was not to be retained. Mr. Godwin declared that no notice 160 quit had been given Mr. Campbell, and hence the metion of Mr. McKelvey was out of order, for there was no vacancy or notice of vacancy. Mr. 'McKelvey withdrew his motion and substituted 'this: That this board sends the necessary notice to Mr. Campbell of the Collegiate staff ter- minating his engagement. at the end of this term, as agreed between the two parties interested. Chown asked if the motion on the minute book that Mr. Campbell be continued as teacher till the end- of December did not mean that his en- gn was then to cease. zr. Kelly moved in amendment, sec onded by Mr. Martin, that the man- agement committer report to the board at its next meeting regarding the efficiency of Mr. Camphell and up- on all matters connected with the is- ne. Mr. McKelvey told how Mr. Camp- hell's appointmont had been hurried- Iv made. Afterwards, the management committee found that the new teach- er was not giving the safisfaction ox: pected, Then there was a difference of opinion as to when Mr. Campbell's engagement ceased; and a comprom- jee was made by retaining him from last June til the end of December. claimed that it was thor- oughly understood by the board that Mr. I's torm wad to expire at the end of next month. At the pres $i tum a fair trial There's a. reason. r. Martin was: at how the man t commitiee given his reasons aingt Mr, Ellis, - to read the management com- | Roney & Co. ; mittee a week hence to a spe The 'weather bureau is working fine- cial meeting of, the board. ly. these days. Mr. Ri op any post- | "Friday, the 13th--what a lucky day ponement, and suggested that the | for Queen's excursion to Montreal ! matter be disposed of at once. It Are your lungs good, then keep was on the stand taken by the speak- er that Mr. Campbell money, but in regard to efficiency. In his opinion Mr. Campbell was not fit- ted for the position, and it was in the interest of the Collegiate that an- other be appeinted in his stead. On the request of the chairman, Principal Ellis stated that he had not been able to recommend to the man- agement committee the continuance of Mr. Campbell's engagement, as his work was not satisfactory. Mr. Donaldson having made the re- mark that in the past six years fif- teen "had their heads cut of" at the Collegiate, and that it was well to get to the bottom of the matter, and wee if the institute af- fairs wera being properly conducted, Mr. Elliott rose to enquire the names and circumstances. 'Mr, Donaldson read the list of fifteen teachers, who had severed relations with the board. Mr. Elliott claimed that it was well known thas very many of those nam- ed had left of their own accord, some of them receiving hetter positions, others getting married. Mr. Richardson declared that the whole 'question lay in the statement of Principal Ellis that Mr. Campbell was not satisfactory. Was the board prepared to uphold Mr. Ellis or not ? "Mr. Lambert said it was lamentable that the matter should be broucht be- fore the board. There was nothing that so much destroved .a teachers' reputation ag public talk such as what had just occurred. The amendment of Mr. Kelly was carried, and the board ac ourned half an hour before midnight, RUN THE GAUNTLET: Conservatives On The Humt For Suitable Candidate. "Billy, Billy Button, who'll have the button ?"' seems to be the 'new version of the old game which the lo- cal conservatives have instituted. It was introduced in their search for a mayoralty .candidate. Several meet- ings have been held, but so far with- out practical result. First the nomi- nation is said to have been unani- mously tendered Alderman Walkem, whose length of service in the city council merited the consideration of his party, For private reasons he'was obliged to refuse the offer of the can- didature. Alderman McLeod was the next choice, but though like Barkis, he "was willin'" there were weighty reasons. behind which. compelled him to drop out of the race. Alderman McFarlane had shown an eager desire for mayoralty honors, and upon him the mantle of the party fell, but when he confronted the ordeal which he had to pass through in a campaign, his courage failed, and he cast aside ghe offer. Lastly, Mayor Bell was trotted out and begged to accept the party standard for a second time. He did not display any overdue desire for the position, but promised the party lead- ers to consider the matter, and as far as known he still has the gdestion un- der advisement, Only Reflection Of Fires, The fire brigade was called to Wel- lington 'street school at. 9:20. o'clock last night to tackle a supposed blaze. They found, however, that there was nothing wrong, The fires in the stoves were simply reflected upon the ceil ings, this being caused by. the draughts being leit open. 2 New Principal Appointed. At a special meeting of the separate school board, Mr. McDonald, principal of the Cornwall separate school, was Sppaiuted to fill the vacancy in St. ary's school, of this city, caused by the resignation of Principal McNamara. Mr. McDonald will begin duty in Janu- ary. Building A Lumber Mill. The Chandler & Jones Lumber com- pany. Ogdensburg, N.Y., is building a arge lumber mill at a point on the K. & P. line, near Levant. Kingston con- tractors are putting in the machinery, a force of men going out there to-day Our 60c. hair brush, excellent bris- tles, solid back, at Taylor's. LOOKED INTO IT, Found What Coffee Was Quietly Doing. A man made certain that coffee was the real cause of his kidney trouble and severe backaches, He says: "For Liteon years 1 have been a coffee drink- er and finally I proved to mv own sa: tisfaction that the abominable stuff not only started my kidney disease but was rapidly making me sick all over, "My back used to pain and ache teriibly and my wife was affected much the same way. A short time ago I became very ill. 1 ordered coffee. banished from the house and. began to drink Postum in its place. "We all began to improve imme diately and to feel as though we had* taken a now lease on life. We kept on improving until Postum has made us well and healthy where coffee made us sick. Our backaches are gome and other troubles too, thanks to Postum in place of coffee." Name Postum Co., Battlé Creek, Mich, iven by offee is a strong = diuretic irritant and affects the kidneys in a great many cases where it is not evén sus pected. If you value health and a sound body the wise thing to do would be to quit coffee and give Pos- of say two weeks. Hence | Look in each pac fi |e Taman ek Soak, 13 NOVEMEER 18. §t Mr. jad ported sont, Xs: for the good of the Col- iste that the place he advertised at a loss to know i equally. Let it in a majority report. The oppo- report of Principal Ellis who had not in writing. The er made a charge of unfairness r. Kelly sunged his amendment was retained. The question was not, one of saving ity of | ds DAY'S EPISODES LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS INGENERAL. Occurrecces in the City and Vicinity--Other Brief Items . of Interest to the People. Butter, tubs or rolls. Crawford. Scotch concert, City hall, Nov. 30th: Huyler's Licorice Tablets, Red Cross. Our goods and prices advertise us, them so. Buy a chamois vest at Tay- lor's. Use Lever's Dry Soap (a powder) to wash woollens and flannels--you'll like it. The firemen of No. T station are thanking Veterinary-Major Massie, for a donation of magazines. Order a trial of our potatoes. We will then supply you all season. Craw- ford. Simmons. Bros. have concluded the task of installing a hot air furnace in the home of Joseph Losee, Collins Bay. The ladies are tea-partying it with a rush this week. And the selfish aten enjoy their clubs and smokes "in peace. Good for ailments innumerable. Buy a Regal water bottle at Taylor's. We guarantee all rubber goods. The class of "07 of Queen's will will have the first of their annual "At Homes" in the Arts building to- night. justomers to the Red Cross are in- vited to sample the French perfumes. When you buy an overcoat of us vou've got a garment - that is up-to- date in every. particular and you have saved a dollar or two. Roney & Co. Saturday's Whig will be a hummer, Buy it for absent friends. Last Sat- urday the supply ran out. This will not occur again. "Orange Meat" is recommended to subdue passions. Some members of the hoard of education would need to eat a barrel of it. November 13th, is the day of St. Augustine, one of the greatest of the Latin fathers. His "Confessions" meet every week to talk over the® ways that lead and do not lead to success, Renfrew creamery rolls or tub but- ter, potatoes. Crawford. The marine engineers will meet to- night to discuss business relating to their calling. It will be the first meet- ing since the conclusion of the sum- | mer's season of labor i The gtafl of life, what is it? They | say it's bread. If that is true, you want the best, and I think we have it; we will let you be the judge after you have tried our French loaf or home- made, delivered to any part of the city. W. J, Crothers, "Phone 141. It will please the Anglicans to see that their church paper is not to drop out of existences, remarks the Belle- ville Intellicencer in noting that the Ontario Churchman will hereafter be | published bv the Whiz company. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The Peopler-What They Are Saying And Doing. W. D. McRae, Toronto, is in the city calling on old friends. R. J. Spoor left at noon to-day for Montreal, on a business trip. Mrs. W. J. Keeley, Sr., fore to-day for Montreal to visit friends for a few days. George Richardson has been elected a member of the Montreal Board of Trade. Robert Louis Stevenson, the Scotch author, was born November 13th, 1857. He died at Samoa. Robert Fraser, Trenton, has been appointed collector of customs at that place, vice F. McGuire, superannuated. Mrs. Strachan, who formerly lived in Vaughan Terrace, has moved her family to Toronto and taken up resi- dence on College savenue. PAID UNDER PROTEST. Result Of Action Tried At Wolfe Island Thursday. At Marysville, Wolfe Island, Thurs- day afternoon, R. J. Spoor, J.P. heard evidence in the case of Duncan McLaren against J. O'Brien, pound keeper, for unlawful detention of 'cat- tle. From the eviderice given, it ap- pears that eight head of cattle owned by George McDonald; broke into the farm of Mr. McLaren, who impounded them and placed damage to the am- ount of 811° against them. Mr. Me- Laren wanted O'Brien to liberate the cattle, offering to give bonds to cover all losses. This O'Brien refused to do, d ding cash, hence the suit. The outcome of the case was the pavment: of the $11 under protest, or subject to the action and decision of the fence viewer. J, M. Mowat ap- |! J.P., was associated with Mr. Spoor. MARINE MATTERS. Notes of Movements Along Har- bor 'Front. Craig's wharf: Steamer Aledandria, due up to-night. M.T. Company wharf: Tug Thompson cleared for Charlotte with two light barges. Richardsons' elevator : Schooners! Echo and Granger, from bay ports with grain. Swift's wharf : Steamer Corsican ar: rived up last night on her last trip of the season. A Good Thing. proof leather soles and a rubber lin- ing between the outer and inner soles. wy feet means good health. Price $3.50, at the Lockett shoe store. t Potatoes, Potatoes, Potatoes. For uniform goodness: our potatoes surpass all. = Tub butter, 20. Craw- ford. ' -------------- Ji the bristles . should come out of i Be. h bought of us, We w 's make a hotable set of books. it, and which saved it from being A "Success Club" has been organi- | mutilated. Another was a little zed at the Y.M.C.A. Its members will | Wooden stand on, which the pupil's ing profession. pliment promptness, nearly all of them being tight o'clock. trances. This was done in Burlington cight citizens 'were arraigned on sum- tenance of barbed wire across boulevards fronting their resi- The classes are to be held on Tuesdays lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure, nature is on each box. rangemepts whereby his cigar business will be conducted by a joint stock com- Rew: ing and, affords a splendid -opportun peared for McDonald. H. W. Reynolds, ity for. the Tnvestment of capital. all of which has been subscribed. men, good style, look like a threq fifty boot. T store. 22¢. Roll Butter, 22c. Potatoes. tatoes, tub butter 20c.-J. Crawford: the plenishes 4 Co Remedy, A man's box call lace boot, water- | ny results are much more prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at hand and given as soon as the n¥tanes eee old may be warded off by this soon ag the first indication of the cold appears, There is no danger in i it to children for it contains no ful substance. It is pleasant "WAS VERY CARELESS .. ; -- Hyland Very Successfully Laid a Trap For Himsell. : Burton Hyland, the young man who will, some of these fitie mornings, be arta; before Judge Price for sent- ence for cattle stealing, was very short gighted ip planning and carrying out his unlawful acts. He did not take even ordinary precautions to escape detection, and when the cattly were missed their owners had litele trouble in tracing the theft to Hyland. The cow he took from Mr. Rees' herd was ddiven through the toll gate, and Hy- land seemed to overlook the fact that keepers of toll gates are usually keen obgervers and have good memories. The cattle he sold to butchers within a mile of where they were stolen, and right in the neighborhood where: he was residing and was well known. Af ter disposing of the cattle he had plenty of opportunity of skipping out and evading arrest, but he seemed to prefer taking risks by remaining at home. The story he told the men to whom he sold the animals was that he was dealing in cattle and trying to make a few dollars. Cattle at $20 a head, however, are dirt cheap at present, and if Hyland's story had been true, it must have heen considered that he bought them very low to be able to sell them at 820 apd make a profit. When the owners located their cattle, the possessors unhesitatingly said the had bought the animals from Hyland. To procure a warrant and take the guilty. man into custody was a simple process thereafter, When arraigned before John Simpson, J.P, for preliminary hearing, Hy- land at once pleaded guilty. He shed a few tears but did not have any ex- cuse to offer. There was nothing left for the justice of the peace to do but send the young man up before the judge for trial, He will appear before Judge Price in chambers. A TEACHER-INVENTOR From The Burlington Vt., School Board. Me. Barclay, of Burlington, Vt., ap- peared before the board of education lagt night to show them several tse ful little inventions of his, that were of great benefit. to school children. One was a piece of wire bent so as to keep a book open, when attached to book could be placed on the desk, so as to prevent the child from bending over and also to save the eyesight. The trustees were much impressed with the useful articles of which Mr. Bar- clay said he had sold hundreds of thousands. He was a high school teacher for thirty years, and had given up that vocation to sell his attle inventions, as he thought he could benefit humanity more in that way than by continuing in the teach- Mr. Barclay took occasion to com- the trustees * upon their present at the fixed hour of meeting, He also said: a word about the Collegiate Institute walks, to reach which the pupils had to go long distances around cormers. Se- conds might be saved by making cur- ved walks over the lawn to the en- and other places The Cases Held Over. At the police court this morning monses, charging them with violation of a city by-law regarding the main- obstructions dences. In every case it was reported that the wiré had been removed. The magistrate remanded the "bunch" for one week, to enable the delinquents to erect protecting fences 'of a nature that the city engineer approves of. Bible Class At Queen's. Principal Gordon opened the class vesterday afternoon at Queen's for the study of the English Bible. There was a good attendance of students and outsiders. Next Tuesday, Rev. Prof. McComb continues the course. and Thursdays throughout the sion. ses Accused Of Negligence. James W. Church, of Gananoque, has had a writ issued against Dr. Charles H. Bird, of the same place, for $5,000 for negligence resulting in the death of the child of the plaintifi. The. child was vaccinated and later died from com- plications. The action will be defend- ed, To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bremo Quinine Tab- R. W.' Grove's sig- 25¢. Formed Joint Stock Company. G. A, McGowan has completed ar- bany. The business is steadily grow- For $2.50. A selected box calf, laced boot soles either for medium or heavy, ite only $2.50, at the Lockett shige Rolls of choice butter 22c. Finest po: A Timely Suggestion, This is the seasan of the year when prudent and careful housewife re- her supply of Chamberlain's It is certain to he before the winter is over, and cold is con- racted and before it has become set- led in the system. In almost every remedy freely as grins to take-- Tike. it. r= ' AN UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE i u it ex ; been 1 as it ever Your unhapy, | be told Ry your Physician. Jai to ' must go to a hospital and ub an operation ? If so, you remem u with what dread and shrinking v awaited: the day when you must You dure the knife. gs The present day surgeon ap be possessed by & mania for pti especially in cases of hemorrhoids. (0 piles, and while the greater number of the profession do not recommend thi "lagt resort' unless they honestly be lieve it necessary, the fact ramping that much needless operating is done and the patient" put to much eXpenge and suffering for what ? ve To obtain a possible tempor, lief; these words are used oy because in nine cases out of aus ten the affliction returns and the patient is just where he started from. Often, times he could be cured much More simply and easily by the use of such a remedy as the Tyramid Pile Cure this has come to be recoenized ay the best remedy on the market for the painful disease named, and the drug. other pile remedies combined. The writer personally knows people who were afflicted with the wors} form of bleeding and protruding pileg and who were permanently cured by the use of Pyramid Pile Cure. In ey. ery one of these cases the attending phvsician had assured the sufferer that only by an operation could he rid himself of the disease; so much for the infallibility of the doctors. This remedy, which is sold by af druggists at the low price of fifty cents, is in_suppository form, ig ap: plied directly to the parts affected, and performs its work quietly and painlessly. The Pyramid Drug Cg, Marshall, Mich., will mail free to any address a hook telling all about pile or hemorrhoids, their cause and cure, A suggestion is offered that if the reader is afflicted, or knows anyons who is, this book be sent for, as it will be found invaluable. Queen's College TEXT BOOKS. SECOND- HAND Presclous Qualitative Analysis. Rae's Socialism. Scott's Money and Banking, Gillespie's Land Surveying, Brooke's Zoology, Bessy's Botany, Holland's Jurisprudence, Gide's Political Economy, Taylor's Cajoulus, Etc., Etc. F. NISBET), The Corner 8ook Store. The greatest musical --3 praise the MASON' & RISCH PIANO. Ex- amine its excellence and spefial features. to be found only in this celebrated iano and you will also be convince 'orrespondence 'and inspection _ipvited. Head office and Warerooms, 32 King St West, Taronto. D.. A. Weaseu& Co. Kingston agents. 121 Princess street SPECIAL "iT UNIQUE GROCERY 8 lbs. Fime New Raisihs, .. .. .: 4 lbs. New Cleaned Currant 1 Ib. New Mixed Peel, .. .. .. Our stock of Fruit and Canned wu 25¢ . 25¢ 15¢. Coods are all new amd of the best wn a gists now sell, more of it than f° EXCURSION Western Points and Pacific C a Nov. , 13, Colowiet Fores F Ue NGETON, as follows Seattle, vicloria, Vancouver, Port- Rossland, Nelson, Trai, Spokane 3 , elena, Colorado An Dever. Fabio, Salt $4 TAKE yi es vunnssnios aes San Frantisto, Los Angeles. For further information apply to = J. P. HANLEY, Age City Passenger D tt bape Kingston & Pembroke & Cans Pacific Railways. REDUCED FAR PACIFIC POIN' KINGSTON TO ftle, Victoria, Vancouver, Port. Sealey . $ lant Nelson, Russie Nau, conga, Butte, Helena, di 'oe + gs, Denver, rueblo, L San Francisco, Los Angeles. . Full particulars at K. & P ©. P. R. Ticket Office, Ontario St ». CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, Gen. Pasa. Agt. Gen. THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWA) SHORT LINE FOR Tweed, Napanee, Deseronto, and eal points. Train leaves City Hi wot at 4 p.m. F. CONWAY, oJ. Q. Ry, Kingston. x SONNE STEN HALIFAX T0 LIVERPOOL xDominion, Dee. BOSTON Columbus, .... Commonwealth ... .... ..... ..N PORTLAND TO LIVERPOU xNomadic, Nov. 14, xTouric, N AVUNMUUTH DOCK AND Hi From Montreal, Ottoman . . A BOSTON TO MEDITERRANI Vancouver, .. .. A *Uold Storage xCold storage. cicolarh apply t th articu hp For Tus Pv. RIANLISY, hk. J. P. GILDERSLEEVE, 43 Clar The Dominion Line, Montreal ALLAN LIN Liverpool and Londonderry, From Montreal: : From Q , 7th Nov. 7:00 a.m. Josian Touian, 7th Nev. 3 ian, 14th Nov, 7 a.m Bunjs 'Tunisian, a Rov. 9: , 21st Nov., 7 a.m. Parialan Parisian, 21st Nov. 8 First Cabin.--Reduced winter 5, and upwards, according to | ond Cabin.--Liverpool and on ay fae 9 TO 4AAVERFrOLL and cool air," derry, $87. , according poi London, extra. Third Class.--$25 and $36; Li --~$2 ry, Belfast Glasgow, Pugh tickets to South Afric MONTREAL TO GLASGOW, © Corinthian, (daylight), 5 .. No Fi Cabin, and "$60. $85. Third Class, $25. . HANLEY, Agen rT Passenger Depot. J y SLEEVE, Clarence #treot. 3 S Ving The big Bankrupt stock « Boston Clothing Stor moving out at a quick rat why should it not? Cabin, J. P We are offering the bigge gains in Clothing and I ings, that has ever been of this or any other city. Don't fail to Secure some bargains, as this will be t real bargain sale of the All new goods and all mu LOUIS ABRAM The Up-town Clothie 336 Princess Street. The. Best Is What You ) Insure in the North American Life Assuran The most popular and progr insurance company in Canada. THERE 18 NO SURER OR BE INVESTMENT in Aipent policy im t company yield you hands results, il you live long eno give you, aiso, insurance durin t vestinen . 'The North American Life Company' has unexcelied earnin which means large profits bolders. Ygung men should thé halit of saving. by taking in the North American Life Cumpany. - It is a splendid | for a portion. of their surplus All the most desirable and licies mre issued by this oderate rates, good prolits date security. ood reliabl wanted. For full information apply W. J. FAIR," 5c