2 Eastern Baseball meet eT pA Jockey Club may 'give up "Buffalo has ow takes Toronto races, forcing ly a8: L or Kickers. NeGl «| game expected of them, had against Queen's al i Hit ies ; f i 4 2 Gleason; | . ¥. Reid; middle wings, i outside wings, V. ~Pull Likely: half a » vi ail by ey Slmms ; seridimape, "Cros Ch + inside wines, Kennedy son; middle wines, Jen tinge, Sullivan; outside wings, Hafl- ner, Malcolm. 'ReferneDr i oh fi = Touch-line judges, Nellis, McGill; V. Drury, Queen's. o£ ------ Ld Varsity Champions, Gill. diseppointed the cast by not ¥ out in the Geeinive Sontent in on Saturday t nter- senior championship. hy that the Montreal it balanced in the , league, stronger in the and on the live than Ver- sity, having a steady back divi to Varsity's hard: did not play the for if they well as they did in Montreal. they would have trounced Varsity. Instead their halves fumbled badly, and their ine was not up to its usual srk, o "ran Wp a. big score hy ing advantage of McGill's mistakes. The first bali. resulted 5 to 2 and the fin ish was 17 to 8 for Toronto. Queen's were a proposition for Varsity than MeGill, and made a much better, showing in both match: -. : Yarsi} was froquently penalized by ides. he force +4 hor = Aide re Was very strict, but thoroughly impartial. McLennan is a scrimmager, himself, and hence well knows how to deal with that part 'of team. x * MeGill.-- Fullback, Savage: hall- backs, Sutherland, Gamble, Zimmer- man; quarler ichards im- mage, Bande a wings ond, Molson, ham, Mohr, ; i , 3 m, thors, and latest Varsity -- Fullback, Laing: half "ate. lise. Your § backs, Beatty, Baldwin. M : BN Sigrtenhick, igen scrimmage, Bur in Ladies' Unfler- $ {yon Reyer cmbuy in, Ton. 10, 2%, 8%¢c., . nell, Young. aya, U . of What Will Be Proposed To O.H.A show &t @ | On Saturdey James T. Sutherland, Come down atrest lo-ight , and 1 from. & business trip through the Ot our il ted display of ¥ : ---- . ¥ Calendars and Santa Cloves will bs hers | Saturday. P later, § Your Hair Perhaps your mother had Emitn's" Valle, | Coens. to come. in. that the east has always been repre- in view of havi a . which will like- Frontenacs, Perth, Brodavile, pronunis, Morrisburg and Cornw n eflors wil be made to get the Ottawa Aber- . siention the fact up sented on. the executive. This is ad- mitted, but the proposition now is to have the east "properly represent ed," by at least two men of high standing who will add to the personnel f that distinguished , and who on tied upon to see that in all vital interest to the eas | tern district, there shall be absolutely no favoritism shown. Brockville's nominee wi'l likely be George Graham, WM.P.P. and Frontenacs nominee will Jikely be Fdw. J. B. Pense, M.P.P. It fo is iy, known vet whom the other towns will place in nomination, Mr. Sutherland will call upon President Robertson during this week and will report the result to the other clubs. It is thonght that this new state of offeis will boom hockey throughout the east and if such should be the re- suit the clubs interested and the O. HA. will have cause to be well pleas- ed with themselves. Rugby. Yale defeated Harvard on Saturday by 16 to 0, ; Motil, Queen's, Trinity and Bish- op's voted against the snap-back sys- tem. Toronto Victorias won the O.R.F.U. intermediate championship by defeat- ' ling Peterboro by 14 to 10. The jumior O.R.F.U. match on Sat- urday between Dundas and Toronto 11 in Hamilton, resulted in favor of Toronto by 16 to 13. 3 The Toronto Telegram still revels in sayi nasty things about Quewmn's and Kingston. The gold cure has evi- dently not been effective. ; Capt. Norman Crothers, of Queen's H is receiving congratulations on the sucoens of his team in winning the intermédiate championship. As general rugby players, the Nova S¢otians cannot compare with those of Ontario and Quebec. They are de eidedls inferior. That was proved in the bousie-Montreal match on Saturday, "It would sceni that Queen's virtusl- ly won her protest of the Varsity match for the intercollegiate returned he $25 protest fee and made the "dead ball" rule to read that the [bmll is dead when the referce or um- pire blows his whistle. Ottawa College wants to enter the Intercollegiate Union and be allowed to play graduates. Their: desire, how- vver cannot be granted, Only gradu ates of not more than one year's standing can play, and special grivil cannot be given any one college. NS albousie College Rugby team de: feated Montreal on Saturday hy 8 to 3. The English game was played, and. Montreal made a remarkably showing against the Maritime wince champions, who would have - few practicos under English rules. Hockey. Bolleville hockey team loses Wallace and Marks, The Cobourg Hockey Club will en- ter a team in the junior series of the OHA. only. An vastorn section of the O.H.A. hight be - formed with Perth, Smith's hy ville, Frontenacs, Corn: wall, Morrisburg, Iroquois and the Aberdeens 'of Ottawa. The tendency in Eastern Ontario is to favor the formation of an Eastern division of the 0.H.A., with proper re- presentation on the executive instead 'a eastern leagtie, ' At ite. fiext meetittg the Mtercollegi- ate Hockey Association of Winnipeg will decide wpan-the advisability of Mavigs. an umpire as well as a pefo- watch rough play in the mat. { Royal Military College has elec: ted the Woltowing olicers fo their Sockey Stub. President, i E.-Y. 0, Hewilt: vice-president, Qapt. C. B. 4. ns; captain, Ca h Pi. G secrotary, Cadet A. Go Gill. Oo orate Hooks iu Bast Vi into CARN oy hod . od. the @ hope. of getting into the { Ut as at pres rontit 18 0 ig eno and 1 18 of Cornwall appear to fol all the thinking ihe olegram writer. § tary A. Hi. Teaton. oi ites. ier S to make a rule prohi 0.H.A. teams 'frown playing hy ition match- es with outside teams before their se- ries has 'been fialished, without mission 'from: the. executive, & LL ------ i, per- SAGs - 3G AYIRGO. Lowel Bas ® \gs on Saturday. J: E. Qa been badly heaten had Montreal had a. ARRAS Notes of Movements Along Har. bor Front. Craig's wharf: Steamer Melbourne Kichardsons' elevator: Steamer Sim- la from Fort William with 50,000 bus- hels of wheat The steamer Alexandria was here ed bad weather forced her to remain in port. The Tradewind is at Craw- ford's wharf with coal, from Oswego. She was twelve days overdue, being kept back by the stormy weather, The government dredge Sir Richard and tag Delisle, after six months work around the lower end of Kingston harbor have gone into winter quart- ers at Crawford's wharf. M. T. company elevator: SS. Rose sons" elevator a week ago was expect- today. The ele of corn cleared for Fort Wil liam; sc Oliver Mowat from Boucastle with 20,000 bushels of bar- ey. To-day, a barge containing 7, bushels of damaged grain arrived from Montreal at Richardsons' cleva- tor. "The grain was purchased by George Richardson last week, and will be kiln-dried here. ---- MAKING RAPID PROGRESS. 14th Veteran's Association Work. Saturday afternoon the executive committes of the 14th Regiment Vet- erans' Association, who saw service in 1885, met at the armouries to forward the movement to obtain recognition for the servite rendered the country while under arms. A great many of the veterans have removed {rom the city, and the committee is desirous of obtuining thuir addresses. Fersons knowing the present addresses of these absentees would be doing them a kind- ness and obliging the association by handing in their nfmes. Many who reside in the city have sighed the necessary documents setting forth their claims, but there are some who have not yet come forward to sign. The stronger these petitions are made, the better effect they will have upon the government. One petition will go to the minister of crown lands for the 'province, and a land grant be made, the same as in the cases of the veterans of 1866 and 1870. The other petition will be forwarded to the min- ister of militia, and wiil ask that the North-West medal be given those mem- bers of the 14th Regiment who - per- formed duty in garrison - here during the North-West rebellion. When the petitions are completed they will be in separate book form; each claimant signs two sheets, which will afterwards be bound in books. They are neatly printed and unique in design, At Why Catarrhozone Cures Catarrh. Because it is carried by the air you breathe to diseased parts, because it destroys the germ lifo that maintains the diseased condition, because it pow- erfully stimulates the mucous mem- brane to its normal action, because through its oxydiving power it burns up rapidly the old tissue and stimu- lates the formation of new and heal- thy tissue. Catarrhozone is an abso- lute specific for Catarrh of every foam, and never fails to cure. Catarrhozono is the only remedy sold with a guar antee. At all dealers, 25¢. and $1. Appointed A House Surgeon. Herbert Tandy, B.A., final year me- dical student of Queen's, has been ap- pointed by the medical board of the general hospital to succeed Dr. W. S. urphy as a house surgeon in that institution. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund tha money if it fails to cure. BE. W. Grove's sig- nature is on each box. 25e. Looking For Horse And Rig. Saturday night the police received word from Napanee to look out for a horse and buggy stolen from a livery keeper there. The outfit was hired to a young man, who neglected to return the same. The police were unable to fmd any trace of the stolen property. COULDN'T FOOL HIM, Was Firm And Was Right. Many doctors forbid their patients to drink coffee but the patients still drink it on the sly and thus spoil all doctor's efiorts and keep themselves sick. Sometimes the doctor makes suro that the patient is not drinking coffer and there was a case of that kind in St. Paul wheré d business man said : "After a very severe illness last win- tor which almost caused 23. Saath the foal the only thing that ink ai he just made me quit coffee and drink Postum. My illness was caused hy in- digestion from the use of tea and col- Doétor "The state of my stomach was so bad that it became terribly inflamed and finally resulted. in a rupture. I had not drank postum very long he fore my lost blood was restored and my stomach was well and strong and I have now been using Postum for al- most a year. When I got up from after my illness I \eighiod 8 lbs., and now my weight is 120. "There is no doubt that Postum was the reason for this w wl fm- provement ahd I shall never go back to tea or coffee but shall always stick to. the food drink that hrought me dadk to health and strength." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, > ey 8 recat purchase war the Wellville, Ey Look in each package fora copy of the famous little book, "The Road to - 8s to Bs. ; won at jong odds. § mount from Chicago with 67,000 bush- | of Interest to the People. Scotch concert, City hall, Nov. 30th. Gi. F. Rutten, Nepanee, was in the city to-day. ost of the church choirs have be- gun rehearsing for Christmas. Weak, delicate children should take Gibson's Red Uross kapulsion, 75e. Joseph' Little, New York, is the guest of his aon Gronpe Nelson street, Wm. Swaine, tumer, orders re- ceived at McAuoley's or 153 S % J. W. Davis, of this city, been secepted as a brakesman on the G. ".R. I.R. . E, W. Sullivan has entered the em- ployment of the H. D. Bibby Clothing compapy. |. - . Henry Cunningham, piano tuner, from Chickering's. Orders received at MeAuley's. Miss Ecith McCallam, Kingston, is the guest of bor sister, Mrs. A. J. McDerwid, Martintown. W. R. Givens, of this city, has been sworn in at Osgoode hall, Toronto, as a barrister-at law and a solicitor. Children's brush," comb, and ror sets, beautiful new goods. son's Red Cross Drag Store. Rev. A. Crasett Smith,' M.D., C.X., formerly of the diocese of Ontario, is now permanently located at Belmore, Ont. Lever's Y-Z (Wise Head) Disinfect- ant soap powder is better than other powders, as it is both soap and dis- infectant. At the police court this moming an Ontario street hotel-keeper was fined £30 and costs for a violation of the liquor license act. There is economy and pleasure in using Clark's pork and beans. They are appetizing and nourishing. Try them for your lunch, 5c. and 10c. tins. Saturday W. Murray, auctioneer, sold four horses belonging to the R. C.F.A. They aggregated $236. They soldat $75, $65, $50 and $16 re- spectively. French and English perfumes in fancy boxes for Christmas. Red Cross Drug Store. The marriage of Miss Edith Louise Dent, cldest daughter of M. H. Dent, of the Merchants" Bank, Renfrew, and Chatles McCrea, barrister, of Sudbury, takes place in Renfrew on November 25th. Rowley is back in the penitentiary, after spiling the air of his former home. He tells his friends in St. Thomas that he never felt better "in his. lie, and has gained ten pounds gince his sojourn at Kingston. mir- Gib- Yesterday's weather was very dis appoiating to church-goers. In the early morning rain fell heavi'y. 'This turned to sleet later on, but in the evening agein rain came down in tor rents. It was raw and disagreeall: all day long. DIED AT NAPANEE. Charles Bartlett, a Former King- stonian. The many friends in Kingston amd elsewhere of Charks Bartlett will learn with the deepest regret of his death, which occurred at the home of Lis mother, Napanee, Saturday morn- ing. For several years he performed the duties of purser abdard the steam- er No:th hing and by his uniform courtesy, afiability- and constant de- sire to please, made hosts of fiends, who regard him in kindly thought, and will sincerely regret his early tak- ing away. Two years ago he enternd Queen's for a course in practical science, and was one of the brightest students in the school of mines. Last spring he started out to the northern wilds with a government sur- veying party. While hundreds of miles from a white settlement he was tuken ill of pleuro-pneumonia, and was car- ried 200 milss by Indian guides to take the train for home. For a time he underwent treatment in the gene- ral hospital, .but his illness developed into consumption. When Beyond me- dical skis, he became resigned to bis fate and returned to Napanee to await the end. He was about twenty years old, and by his death Queen's loses a student that would have done honor to his alma mater. He was of a quiet, reticent disposition, a sincere friend and lovable companion. The funeral took place to-day from the home of his mother, Napanee. ¢ Wealth And Poverty. "Wealth and Poverty," a new melo drama from the pen of Lawrence Un- dorwood, under the direction of John J. Brophy and produced under the personal supervision of the author, will be the attractions at the Grand to-night. The scenic effects in "Wealth and Poverty" are of a fine character. The play is written in four acts and five scenes, and the dramatist has called for several scenes and effects which are decidedly original, clever and novel. The Pall Of Rheumatic Pains. When a sufferer finds permanent re- lief in such a meritorious medicine as South American Rheumatic Cure, how glad he is to tell it. '€. 'W. Mayhew, of Thamesville, Ont., couldn't walk or feed bimeaclf for months--dour years ago three bottles of this great remedy cured kim--not a pain smee--isn't that encouragement for rheumatic suffer- ers? Sold by H. B. Taylor and H Wade.--82. Interment To-day. The remains of the late Mrs. Laud er, accompanied by a daughter and son of the dece , reached the city Saturday and were taken to S. 8. Corbett's undertaking establishment, where they reposed until today. when they were taken to Cataraqui cemetery for interment. The large umber of floral tributes testified to the respect in which the deceased was held, Nothing Succeeds Like Success. When: there is merit at the bottom. The Pure Gold exhibition at McRae's has 'beén 'unusually successful; we wero obliged "fo: order: another lot of the goods this morning: ¥ there wx a pled" 'those puddings, oe "|The Career Of a Very Noted Man. Christian World. william WQuarrier, known and honor- ed as the "Muller of Scotland," died Greenock in 1829, and, his mother be- ing left a widow, sufiered as a <hild the privations of extreme poverty. As a listhe lad of seven, looted and foodless for thirty-six hours, he watched the heedless, well-clad pass- ers-by in the streets of Glasgow, and resolved that if ever he were able to help the poor, he would do so. At the age of it he began work in a pin fac- tory, toiling. sixty or seventy irs a week for a shilling, When he was eight he was apprenticed to a shoemaker, at twelve he became a journeyman, and a few Years later started in busi- ness for himself in Glasgow and pros- pered. "His fifst step in the philanthro- pic work which has made him famous was. taken im 1864, when he establish- ed a Shoeblack Brigade in Glasgow, with a night-school. Later, a Newspa- per and Parcels' Brigade was formed, For many years Mr. Quartier hadbeen set on accumulating a sum of twen- ty thousand pounds to found orphan homes, "but the fund grew too slowly, and he appealed in 1371, in a letter to two Seotch papers, for a gift of a thousand pounds to two thousand pounds from a single donor as a God- given sign that he was to go forward. After long days of waiting came a letter from London, from Thomas Corbett, father of Cameron Corbett, M. P., with a cheque for two thous- and pounds. Homes for friendless boys and girls were at once cstablished; in 1876 the City Orphan Homes were built at & cost of ten thousand pounds, and in 1878, the beginning of the present village at Bridge of Weir was made. On the-farm of fortv acres, there now stand, besides the central building, church, workshops, stores, etc., more than forty cottage homes, and in all sixty-five buildings, valued at two hundred and fifty thousand pounds. The village has even a train- inz ship, in which thirty lads are taught seamanship. Since 1871 over thirteen thousand youngsters have pessed. through the homes and been started in life--five thousand going as cmigrants to Canada--and above five hundred thousand pounds has been re- received in subscriptions. The num- ber of children now in the homes is about fifteen hundred. In addition té his other work. Mr. Quarrier started the first consumptive sanatarium in Scotland in 1896, and he had in hand a scheme for planting _ such sanatoria throughout the counfry at a cost of a hundred thousand pounds. Firmness, gentleness, sanctified common sense, and gn unfailing belief in prayer were the qualities which have made Mr. Quarrier's work so conspicuously sue- cessful. His family have been actively associated with him in his enterprises and will carry on his work. One Of The Faculty. Montreal Star. It was a mean trick that some stu dent in Butler College, Imdianapolis, played on the president and some members of the faculty. When the dons started to rise from their chairs after chapel service it was found that either they would have to take the chairs with them or leave behind portions of what Capt. Marryatt would call "their unmentionables."" The seats of the chairs had been covered with a liquid glue of most tenacious quality. There was a dignified but mighty tugging on the part of the professors, followed by a rapid retreat from the chapel, and when the gentlemen were seen again they had on different clothes. Age Of A Volcano, Bishop Restarick, missionary bishop of Honolulu, thus tells of. his first sight of a volcano in the Hawaiian Is- lands : "A friend took me to the foot of an immense mountain. and, Sifting 1 kis hand impressively, exclaimed "That crater is 40,013 years old.' didn't mean to doubt him, but natur- ally I asked : 'Why the 13 ?* 'Oh,' said my friend, 'I've been here that long. It was 90.000 when T came." Uric Acid Poisoning. Failure of the kidneys to throw off waste products of the system is the cause -of this dangerous condition. Heachache, backache, irritability, Bright's disease, general derangement all follow. Peck's Kidney Pills restore the kidneys to their proper condition, nature dogs the rest. Two weeks' treatment, 25¢., at Wade's. ~ Money back if not satisfactory. ---------- Prisoner For The Pen. Sunday morning a deputy sheriff from London, Ont., brought 'to the Kingston penitentiary a young man named Brennan, who wil serve three years for theft; he snatched a purse from a woman, hut was unable to get away. Drennan is a former resident of Kingston. Years ago his father was émployed at the Royal Military college. Your Choice For $15 Only. Worth $18 To $20. Prevost at the New York clothing store, Brock street, will make to or. der a suit or overcoat for $15, guar anteed first class fit and good trim mings, large assortment to choose from for suiting and overcoating. Fancy hat brushes for Christmas. Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. D. F. Amnstrong left this morning lor Yapanse in afrened the funeral of t ate CRarles rtlett, which took rlace there to-day. EE rr -- A Timely Suggestion. This is the seasan of the year when the prudent and careful housewife = ve- plenishes her supply of Chamberlain's Co Remedy. It is certain to be the winter is over, and results are much more prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at and given 'as soon as the cold is con. tracted and before it has become set: tled in the system: In almost every instance a severe cold may be warded off by this remedy freely as soon as the hirst indication of the cold appears. There is no danger in. gi ing Ro children for it contains no ay both adults ang hi it and you will get the Wey, elo, dt mk Gu weg, | at the age of seventy-four, after a stroke FE He was born at -« Digested -- Some Sto: Must Have Help, © 0 Food taken into the stomach which from the mi the . ition of the Somers: Loot-urthe soy, is worse than no food at all. Tig rp true statement as far as it goes and geeat many dyspeptics go only thig far with their feasoning. They azgue with themselves that *\ because their a op the Souk given them, t be given: words they p it would-be just as semsible for 4 business mean who is unable to do all his own work to cut down his busi ness $0 his own capacity as it is for a man to starve himself to relieve hig stomach. The sensible business man employs helps and goes forward wig, his business. © sensible dyspeptic will employ help for jj, stomach and give his body Proper nourishment. = 5 Stuart's Dyspepsia: Tablets actual], do the work assigned to them. They relieve weak and overburderied stop. achs of a great portion of digestive action. Their component parts are jd. entical with those of "the digestive fluids and secretions of the stomach and they simply take up the gring and carry on the work just the same as a good, strong, healthy stomach would do it. On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are perfectly natural in their action and effects. They do not cause any usnuatural or violent disturbance in the stomach or bowels. They then. selves digest the food and supply (ls system with all. the nourishment coy, tained in what is eaten and carry cut nature's plans for the sustenance and maintenance of the body. How "much more sensible 15 this me thod than that employed by many sufferers from weak stomachs. By this means body and brain get all the good, nutritious food they need and the man is properly nourished ang equipped to carry on his work and perform his duties. He could not pos- sibly- be in proper working condition by starving himseli or employing some new fangled, insufficient food that does not contain enough nutri ment for a year-old baby. A strong man doing strong work must be pro. perly fed and this applies to the brain as well as the body. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by re lieving the stomach of its work, en able it to recuperate and regain its normal health and strength. Nature repairs the worn and wasted tissues just as she heals and knits the hone of a broken limb, which is of course not used during the process of re pair. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at fifty cents a box and they are the one article that the druggist does not try to sell some- thing in the place of that's "just as good."" Their unqualified merit and success and the universal demand for them has placed them within the reacs of every one. . Photos For the latest and finest photos go to *' Waeese's."" Frames Find Mouldings and Frames, cheap at Weese's. Wal Paper Fine lot of remnants, cheap at Weese's. : Pianos 2 Beauties, 2 Bargains, 2 Chances You who want to buy, - should not miss this week's " Special." WEESE & CO., 121 Princess $1. Agents for the celebrated Mason & Risch Piano. - TIME FLIES Christmas Cards and Calendars for 190% For South Africa and Australia should be mailed this week. Beautiful Calendars from 5c. up- ward. Neat Make your selections now. Block Work. F. NISBET, The Corner Book Store. Calendars for Fancy Millinery Specials For This' Week in Fur and Beaver Hats. In Twist. Ermine, Mink, and Chin chilla. Oniv ome each eft, will ba sold x about one-half of their real value 10 ear : In Beavers, White, Black. Castor, ar? Navy Blue Not many left. At st greatly' reduced prices. . . Genuine godps for thoes ihtereatéd Pearsall"s - Millinery, 228 PRINGESS STREET. NOW IS THE TIME TO USE Buckwheat Flour, : ' ho: TN Edwardsburg Table Syrup. Téuoan get teh tos © UNIQUE GROCERY C. H. PICKERING No § Pigs Street. PROSE EYE ogy, Fr sale by all EXCURSIO Western Points and Pacif Until Nov. 30th, 1908, Colonist Fare . /KINGSTON, .as follows : For further information apply . P, HANLEY, 'City Passénger Kingston & Pembroke & Ca REDUCED FA PACIFIC Until Nov. 30th, 1999, Colonist Fares " KINGSTON TO Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver, Port land. f Ee aa ara ae Roeslan: POR reo Anaconda, Butte, Helena, Coloralla Spriogs, Denver, Pueblo, Salt K€ Liessenrrncnain San Francisco, Los Angeles, vow Full particulars at KEK. & 0. P. R. Ticket Office, Ontario ¥. CONWAY, ¥. A. FOLGE] Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILW/ + SHORT LINE FOR Tweed, Napanee, Deseronto, av cal points. Train leaves City wot at ¢ pm.: F. CONWAY, «4. Q. Ry., Kingston. DOMINION LINE STEAM HALIFAX TO LIVERPOC xDominion, " . Dec. PORTLAND TO LIVERPO Cambroman .. « . «ww «0 wu a. X x Nomadie .. « 2 +. 5 X x Norseman .. « X XTOUriC oy + on *Canada ,, « .. X Oitoman X x Nomadic x Dominion .. X x Touric .. tana... «ow own ai ae * Cold Storage and cool air. x Cold Storage. X Not carrying passengers. For further particulars apply t J. P. HANLEY, G.T.R, J. P. GILDERSLEEXE, 42 Cla The Dominion Line, Montreal land, ALLAN LIN Liverpool and Londonderry. From Montreal: { Parisian, Nov, 31, 7 a.m. Nov. From St. Johns. From } Pretorian, -- ---- Nov. Bavarian, Dec. 5, ] First Cabin. --Reduced winte $55, and upwards, according to Second Cabin.--Liverpool and derry, $87.50 to $40, according asgow, Through tickets to South Afric New York to Glasgow Laurentian, .. .. ... Nov. 26, First * Cabib--$45 and upwa Cabin--$35. 3rd Class, $20. J. P. HANLEY, A t ent, G.T.F EERE Bek, dial © We're Rea To execute your wish that you may ha regard to your New ter Suit or Overcoat. We have all style: colors and all cloth choose from. Overcoals - $5 Sus - - $4504 Correct Furnishin Boots, Shoes ¢& Rubbers. LOUIS ABRAM: The Up-town Clothier, 336 Princess Street. LET ME RAVE YOUR And I will goarantes you factory: results, We don't but perform the work. Ni sacrificed, but your best i» studied. W, J. MURRAY, The Auctir H Cosy Bright Fire. Is an attraction for ever) The cheery glow. and im beat of our coal will make felt with pleasure during the weather. Xs just x cook with, Let uv, Tosh ; 5: $00 uw -BOOTH'S CO! 'Phone: 133, foot of West