in Lace, Velour, Tapestiy, *e a-Brac, Toys,} IS, S hs, Fancy? dies in abunbance ry | prices. o n and Oil Cloths, in All widthy 7 circumstances. 'It must be admitted,' 'Ioayn there is no desire to go back to outwalves into thinking we will im. | prove matters by getting into the ward rut again,' "In Ottawa a vote was taken on iitor, writing we on ," said he, "pointed out of the municipal council of every of any November Ist in any Jon, pass a by-law reducing the num- ber of aldermen for each ward to (wo ut such by-law, before its final pass- y must receive the assent of the ualified re. In the same letter the soli itor stated that section seven. Ji¢one (a) subsection five, provides that the council of a city having more t 15,000 population, may pass a w providing that the aldermen be eloctod by a general vote of re itis A submitted to and approved by the electors. Mr. Melntyre continued : "Roading: these ber it is ¥ for the council to pass a by-law" now, viding for the election of aldermen a general vote, submitting to tho ra at the municipal eloctions, and if carried it © would be Shetatite for ons in January, 1905, hut the nuahae of aldermen would remain "I bave information from two eiliss in which the election of the aliermen hy the whole city bas been carried on Awo or three years, and the ocx- Ferisnes in these two places is quite teresting. In Hamilton, in Septem. , A906; the people petitioned for the yin the system of election, and by-law was submitted to the vote of She. ple in January, 1901, and car- a a vote of 5,179 to 2338. A Jgenteman in. Hamilton (one quite com- to pass an opinion) writes me Lis too pass judgment system. One claim of The_perso Wr pal noe counci # not materially changed. The Strong ially, intellectually an financially--are not in the council They did not offer for an el:ction, and re could net be electod. people sel the best men that did offer, There ia a political aspect to the election, but is not new. It existed with the ward system, und in some places it will exist under any Fr #4 my loformant, 'that so far . tho civil government has not suffered by the dominance of politics, and by the conduct of aminieipol affairs on party n h ted to public office have been ith g men.' oh. "Stratford had tried the new sys. tem--I do not know how long--but the city is satisfied if the Daily Herald ex- presses public: sentiment. This paper the ward * system. The change was caloulated +5 do away with canvass ing, so lar as the aldermen are con. cerned, and this has been the result. The Herald recalls the fact that some of the best men in the election of last year, some of those who headed the polls, did not canvass. 'Canvassing,' says the Herald, 'is dving out, and it is hard to comprehend why anyone should advocate ita revival' The new system of civic representation can. The Herald remarks, be improved in twa ways. (1) By more faequent plat. form meetings, and (2) by further re duction in the size of the council, But Jet us mmke no mistake and delude the proposition or principle a week ago, and with adverse results. Two ohjoctions only were urged against it. The first was that the people might as have members of parliament elocted by 1 vote, regardless of constituencios, or without reference to the boundaries of counties. The ge- coud was that the change would lead to racial and religious differonces, that the principle might be all right = else where, but its application would be unfortunate in ite effects. in Ottawa. the interest of pease end hat mony, the ward system representa. tion 'will ba continued in Ottawa. "F understood that the ward system had been abolished in London, so far as the representation of the city in the psi} ix concerned, Now, I claim i Fy = i Fel F F i +f council rd, 4 us Canvassing for Votes will he + largely, if not entire ispensed wi ") elect will have the conscious ners of knowing that they are the Shokse of the larger constituency, and # a choice ought to appeal to the spirit in the community. There are objections, 9, and 1 make a note of them : (1.) A 'man, w "5 good representative ward, a who can be elected in it, may not be 18s well in the election by a general vote of the city. 1 do not see much in that argument. It was ad- {vanced by one alderman in the Of- tawa discussion, and answered by an- other who said that it was ahsurd to #upposs that any public man, who amourited to anything, was not known, in a small city at any rate, by every eloctor. . Stratford disposed of the objection in a similar way. 2) The sovetal wards might pot have as many aldermen in 'the council as at present, that iv as many werd" resi: dents. The nominations are not made in wards under the new system, to be sure, but the wards can be repre. sented just the same. All the present members of the council may be elect- ed by the wholo city, if the people feel that they will be interedted in all the wards, and have a desire to serve them as honestly, as efficiently, and as , faithfully, 4.) Some particular | soot, society, or fraternity, may, it is said, by a combination of votes, have an advantage which it has not at present, or which is not attainable under present circumstances. The argu- ments along this line, in Kingston, are not parallel with the arguments which were advanced against the prin. ciple of general representation in Ot- tows. The party which some say would be in the ascendant here would, it is claimed, be ia the descendant in Ottawa. This contradi'tion of con- tentions establishes its weakness. "Linally, the experiment is worth the trial. If it be a failure--and Ham- ilton and Stratford, where it has been enforced, do not desire to get rid of it~it ean be discontinued. Tt is a matter in which the people, under the law, have a right to be consulted, and the people ought to be trusted to make a wise decision." Ald. Meek moved the first reading of the hy law. Ald. King supported every point brought forward by Ald. Meek in be- half of the new measure. Among other good features it would do away with canvassing. By giving the ratepayers 8 vote for every alderman might re- sult in changing the personnel of the council, but he was willing to stand or fall by the change. The removal of the ward system would result in much benefit to the city, as it would re move ward jealousy. If adopted, the new bylaw would have to stand in force for five years, according to law. The number of aldermen could not be reduced at present, but might next Car. Ald, Walkem took the ground that it was not the duty of an alderman to oppose such a by-law; the people should be given the option of accept- ing or rejecting it. The speaker could not see where a better class of repre- sentatives could be obtained than those at present around the board, but if the citizens thought they could obtein a better class, they should be given the' opportupity. Ald. Behan informed council that two years ago he had introduced a similar measure, but it was severely | criticised and rejected by council; at | that time the people had not been, educated up to such a point as to see the benefits to accrue from the change. The speaker would go further than Ald. Meek's by-law and suggest a re- duction in the number of aldermen to fourteen or less. A smaller council would result in city work being done more expeditiously than at present, and would be more economical. He was sorry that the number of represen- tatives was not to be reduced forth: with. He would also like to see a con- centration. of committees, effecting ao further saving and expediting city business. If the people adopted the measure, they would not go back te the old system again. Ald. Kent expressed himself as being in accord with the measure, but he objected to a lessening of represent a- tives. He was doubtful if seven or ten men could be found who would as- sume the task of carrying on the city's work. Ald: McLeod said that though op- osed to the measure when Ald. Be an had introduced it, experience had taught him to change his opinion. Certain citizens were criticising the council's action, and he considered that it would be wise to have the aldermen elected by the ratepayers as a whole, which would do away - with these grumblings. He would go fur ther and suggest a reduction in the number of representatives. The time would come when there would be a board of control to handle the city's finances, while other committees would carry out the detail and technical work. The speaker was satisfied to leave the measure in the hands of the ratepayers. ! Id. Reeves considered that the new system would result in obtaining for the council stronger support from the citizens, who would have a knowlodus that they had sent the whole of the to council In summing up the arguments, Ald. Meek said that, personally; while he would like to-see a reduction ii tne number of aldermen, citizens with whom he came in contact were oppos- ed to such a change, holding that there was saloty in numbers. He was hot sanguine that a board of control w be ted, but what the council WourT have to do at a very ed to Improvements that dre ca to time, as the fumds and the council will into committee of the whole, with Ald. Walkem in the chair. could not see that there so much complaint as to be. He would not the measure, but sanction its to the people. He doubted if woul} be found in it for the complaints made by some citizens. The council should move slowly, howevir, as the adoption of the system bound the city to retain it for five years. He considered that the ratepayers should have a chance to say whether or not they desired to have a voice in the election of all the aldermen. The bylaw was given its second reading clause by clause and will be submitted to the ratepayers for a third and final reading. If passed it will go into foree in January, 1905. A QUIET DAY. A Pastoral Issued By. The Bishop. The Bishop of Ontario, in a pastoral to the clex ; The "Quiet Day" held last year soemed to be much a ne clergy generally, and to have helpful 'to them; a mumber of them asked me if it might not be made an annual affair. I mentioned this, in my Charge to Synod last June, ands having asked for an ex pression of opinion, gathered from what was said that it was the wish of the clergy to have the spiritual elp which such a day might aford. I have, therefore, invited the Lord Bishop of Huron, "who has had con- siderable experience in the condueting of "Quiet Days," to conduct ome for us; and he has kindly consented to come to us on Friday, Dec. 4th. There will, therefore, on that day, be a cele- bration of the holy communion in the Cathedral, "at 7:30 am. Morning prayer at 10 o'clock, 'followed by an preciated by the been an ess by the Bishop on "The Priesthood of Our Lord." 3 p.m., ad- dress, "The Mission of the Paraclete." 5 p.m., evening prayer. 8 p.m., ad- dress; "The 5 of Isrmel." To meet general conveniences the half-yearly meetings of committees were toned for a week and will immediately precede the "Quiet Day." That his Lordships call will be gener- ally answered, is a cause for gratifica- tion. The people look to the clergy for leadership in the spiritual life, and the spiritual life of the clergy can best be oh hanced by frequent mectings such as this, A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Itching, blind, bleeding and protrud- ing piles. No cure, no pay. All drug- gists are authorized by the manufac turers of Pazo Ointment to refund the money where it fails to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long stand- ing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst eases in feurteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Re- lieves itching instantly. This is a new discovery and it is the only pile remedy sold on a positive guarantee, no cure, no pay. Price 50c. % your druggist hasn't it in stock send 50c, (Canadian stamps accepted) to the Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., manufacturers of. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the celebrated cold cure. A Mission Talk. A free lecture on 'The Fox Bay Trouble," showing how Menier, the great French chocolate king, came in- to possession of the island of Anticos- ti, his treatment of the famous Fox Bay settlers. and describing the quaint social life of the coast fishermen, will be delivered by the pastor in Ports mouth Methodist church on Wednes day evening. Mr. Shaver was the last missionary among these people and bas magy pleasant as well as pathetic reminiscences of his stay there. Nothing Succeeds Like Success. When there is merit at the bottom. The Pure Gold exhibition at McRae's has been unusually succes: , We were obliged to order another lot of _the goods this morning. M there i& a housekeeper in town who hasn't sam plod those jellies, puddings, salad dressing, etc., dom't miss thls week. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lots. All druggists refund the money ifit fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig- nature is on each box, 25c. re -------------- BOTH FEEL ---- What Proper Food Does For Both Mind And Body. S Physical health, mental health, in- deed almost everything good on this varth depend in great measure upon proper food. Without health nothing is worth while and health can be won almost every time by proper feeding on the scientific food Grape-Nuts, A California {rained nurse proved this : "Three years ago 1 was taken very sick, my work as a trained nurse having worn me out both in body and mind, and medicine failed to rélieve me at all. After secing a number of physicians and specialists and gettine no relief T was very much discouraged and felt that I would die of general nervous and physical collapse. "My condition was so bad I never imagined food would help me but on thé advice of a friend 1 tried Grape- Nuts. The first package brought me 80 much relief that I quit the medi- eines and used Grape-Nuts steadily three times a day, The result was that within six months I had so com- pletely regained my strength and health that 1 was hack nursing again and I feel the improvement in my brain power just as plainly as I do in physical strength. "Alter mv own wonderful experi- ence with Grape-Nuts I have recom- mended it to my patients with splen- did success and it has worked wond- ers in the cases of many invalids whom T have attended profeasional- Iv." Name piven by Postum Co. Bat- tle Crock, Mich. Look in each package for a copy of pany's business here this se ISFACTORY, large. T mond, Miss Muckleston, Miss Machar Miss Helen Fraser, Miss Alice Choyn, Miss Holt and Mr. McCallum. The report of the corresponding sec retary, Tree Machar," was very satis factory. Fewer cases have needed as sistance during the year. Fuel families, citated. ance was also gratefully mentioned. George Macdonnell, Miss read her report : disbursements, 19. The clection of officers was then pro- Macdonnell, who refused be out of .town this winter. The offi- dials now are: and Betts, with power to add to their number. 'After some discussion over assigring territory to the ward 'col lectors, and a few words of congratu- lation from the mayor, the meeting adjourned. The committee will meet weekly in the Y.W.C.A. rooms. A CLAIMS BOARD Is Suggested By City Solicitor McIntyre. At last night's meeting of council, the city solicitor presented a report upon the recent Macpherson case, where the city lost $350 by the award of the court. The solicitor went care- fully into the details of the suit, and concladed by offering the following suggestions : "(1.) When any communication is received hinting at an accident on the streets, it should be banded to me, so that I may at once set on foot en quities and protect the city's interests by a prompt scttlement, if deemed ad- visable, " (2) I think it would be advisable to have a small claims committee ves- ted With full authority to adjust and pay "claims for accidents on streets. I think the city might well take a leaf out of the book of the great rail- way corporation, whose claims' agent is on band as soon as the relief train after every smash up on the line, ar- rives, with full authority to mettle claims. When Aldermen McLeod and I adjusted this claim at 8150, if we had had power to issue a cheque for that amount at once we Would have done #0 and nothing further would have been heard of the matter, and a suit would never have happened. I don't think such a committee need be lar- ger than the chairman of the board of works and myself." The matter will be considered by the finance committee. In this connection, Mayor Bell said that the first intimation he had from Col. Macpherson was a private letter in which the writer stated that he desired to deny a report that he in- tended suing the city. Evidently he later changed his mind. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements of the People--What They Are Saying and Doing. Misses Helen and Jean Downs, King ston, visiting in Belleville, have re turned, W. J. Fair, who has been confined to the house with a severe attack of grippe. is able to be out again, Miss Grace Bajus, Kingston, is in Belleville, to resume her course in painting at the Albert College studio. James Stewart, after the summer's sojourn at Coteau Landing, has re- turned to Kingston for the winter months, W. A. Appleby, of the Royal Mili- tary College, spent "Sunday in Belle ville, the guest of J. McGolrick, Hotel Victoria. R. Mackay and E. J. Williamson, Kingston, registered at the Canadian government office, London, during the week ending November 10th. Miss Esther Durnford, Youngest daughter of George and Mrs. Durn- ford, Montreal, was married on Sat. urday to H. E| F, Austin, son of the late Capt. Austin, CHambly. She wore Limerick point over white satin. Miss Cobban and Miss Aheran, Quobec, were bridesmaids, and wore white crepe de chene powns. -- MARINE INTELLIGENCE. -- What is Going on in Harbor and Elsewhere. The steambarge Nile, stormbound herve, cleared for Deseronto. Tho steambarge Simla goes winter quarters at Garden Island. Swift's wharf : Steamer 'Newpaw- ak coaled and cleared for Hamilton. The steamer Myles, bound for King- ston, took shelter at Chifitotre_yes- terday. The K. & M. Forwarding company's barges, employed during the summer months in carrying grain between Co- teau Landing and Montreal, are en route to Portsmouth to go into win. ter quarters. L. L. Henderson, inside manager of the Montreal Transportation company stated this morning. that the com. on was sixty per cent. better than hat of last. This was greatly due to the can. thousands more bushels of grain com. being throws off, hundreds of into carly date would be to revise the the famous little book 'The Road to Wellville," Forty-Two Cases Helped During Year--Miss Holt Takes Treas- urership--A Good Balance On Hand The annul meeting of the City Poor Relief held on Monday afternoon, whik- representative and influential, was pre vented by the weather from being very mayor presided and present were the Dean of Ontario, Mrs. Rich- C. A has been given regularly in forty-two cases to the aged and infirm, widows, and where the father is incapa- The . children of Wellington street school received acknowledgment for gifts of vegetables, etc., at Christ- mas, and Miss Alice Chown's assist- In the absence of the treasurer, Mrs. Muckleston Receipts, $573.38; $501.19; balance, $72.- ceeded with. The former officers were reelected, with the exception of Mrs. to continue in office, and Mrs. McRossie, who will President, Miss Muck- leston; - vice-presidents, Mesdames Ma- char, Richmond, and Duff; cotrespond- : 3 ing-secretary? Miss Machar; recording- | also president of the Bay of Quinte secretary, Miss Helen Fraser; treasur- ¢ oEa>, E,W. Deseronto, E. W. Rathbun, ex-mayor of years in death to-day. : ! His eldest son E. Walter Rathbun, is acting general manager of the tant. Twice married the Mastin, Toronto. . He * {leaves three brothers, F¥. S., H. B. »{and W, C. B. Rathbun, and three sis- ters, Mrs. R. J. Craig, Kingston; Mrs. Powell, Uttawa. He keen financial ability. He was con- cerned im scores of enterprises, lum- bering, railroading, cement and char- coel making, etc. He was a Presby- terian, an independent liberal and' 'as- sociated with many societies, col- leges and charitable institutions. Edward Wilkes Rathbun was the ing Louise Storm. He was born at Auburn, N.Y. New York, received his business train- ing with Storm, Smith and company, East India merchants, in that city, charge of the business under the firm nawe of H. B. Rathbun & Co., which in_1883, became by act of parliament, "The Rathbun Company" of which company he was president. He was Railway company, and has been may- er, Miss Holt; executive committee, | or of Deseronto. In 1897 he was jn- Mesdames - Robertson, ~W, Skinner, | cluded in the royal commission ap- Macdonnell, Tandy, Jordan, Dalton, | painted to examine and report upon Oliver, Porteous, CC. Livingston, | the forests of Canada. Politically, he Oberndorfier, and the isses de St. | was an independent, and in religion Remy, Meadows, Fai , - Robertson | a Presbyterian. His first wife was Miss Elizabeth Burt, Auburn, N.Y., and his second wife, Bunella, daughter of the late Hon. John McMurrich, Toronto. Mr. Rathbun was a trustee of Queen's University, and also a gover nor of the School of Mining of which he was one of the founders. He took a great interest in educational matters. | His last appearance at Queen's was at the formal opening of the new King- ston arts' building, at which ceremony he delivered a short addcess. Deceased's son, H. B. Rathbun, who is secretary of the Canadian Cement company, a branch of the Rathbun business, is_a graduate of the Royal Military College. Mr. Rathbun was evidently in fair health on Monday as he wrote a let- ter to his brother-in-law, R. J. Craig, this city. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Local Notes And Alse Things ia General. Scotch concert, City hall, Nov. 30th, Wm. Swaine, piano tuner, orders re- ceived at McAuley's or 153 Sydenham, A blank docket greeted the police magistrate at the police court this morning. Henry Cunningham, from Chickering's. McAuley's. A party 'of Portsmouth hunters left this morning in the steamyacht Irish for Amherst Island. The police are looking for a rubber coat, stolen yesterday from in front of Libermann's second-hand store, on Princess street, This morning work was begun in the water works office in fixing up the in- terior. A new metal ceiling will be put in and the walls papered. The lady who advertised in the Whig for the return of a pearl fleur de lis pin got it before nine o'clock last right. It turged up itself on a dresser. Upon motion of Aldermen King and Meek, the city council tendered the directors of the school of mining a vote of thanks for agreeing to under- take the testing of samples of water and milk for the city. The funniest sketch at last night's council meeting was the "roast" which Alderman, Reeves gave the opera house. He thought policemen should he stationed in the house du ing performances to preserve order. According to terms of the by-law granting exemption to the Dominion Allis piano tuner, Orders received at company, that concern must have a weekly pay roll of not less than 3800. The city treasurer, after examining the company's books, says the weekly pay roll is $1,252.44. . City Solicitor McIntyre received con- siderable praise from some of the aldermen last night for the manner in which the Macpherson case was con. ducted in court. It was said that the | city's ease would 'not have been hand- lad better. . Newmarket, Owen Sound, Guelph, Woodbridge and Orangeville have good sleighing. And people up west think = easterners have all the cold weather and snow. Kingston is never colder than any western point, except when Belleville interferes, then this old town is indeed chilly. ------ Evoldtion. Punch. She sketched brave On whom her heart might lean; None but a hero would she have-- This girl of 17. a husband strong and Hor fancy subsequently turned deeds of derring do: For brainy intercourse she yearned When she was 22. The years sped on, ambition taught A worldly-wice design: A man of wealth was what she sought she was 29. But Time has modified her plan; Weak, imbecile, or poor-- She's simply looking for a man Now she is 34. ---- The One Thing Needed. Ii you want to live to a green old , take care to keep your blood pure. Impoverished blood is account- able for nearly all bodily ills. Take Wade's Iron Tonic Pills and you will find your ga benefited, your blood puril and nerves strengthe pills for 25c., at Wade's. Sthened, 50 Is Japan to be the Power to touch off the fuse connecting with Europe's great War magazines ? we gentlemen *"" asks Weber. A ing this way on that account, ain't." He Passed Away This Morning At onto, died suddenly this morning. He i ili Is. not only intense] roort 3 failing health for some io sely - bod pees had tay been under gerohs jo lie and very gx Lia | the care of doctors and nurses. Two | 1 the light of mega, % bag ago a cardaic afiection manifest ed itself and he suffered quite severely at tines, the final attack culminating com- pany with Harold kathbun as assis- deceased is survived by: seven children. One is ie. Hindhaugh, Oswego, and Mrs, ¥. W.] box. I was a man of large view, ready apprehension and eldest son of the late Hugo Rathbun, founder of Deseronto, his mother be- in 1842, educated in and in 1861, joined his father in the lumber business in Deseronto. He took SEAL § 'For The Cure 0g Pileg -------- i igen, search, and since the discoy, Pyramid Pile Cure, sary. If you have any d point kindly read the fo from ane who knows th regarding the merits of the Pile Cure ate borne out hy } "For a long time I. gyi ¥ blind piles. They gaye Hay wily pain and uneasiness that they disqualified we for doing a Slo saw an-ad inthe Atlaniy J Pyramid Pile Cure ang ordered used them ang they ok encouraged © pg bought another 50c, box ed me. Oh how glad tha again !" "The Pyramids cured me and | satisfied thoy will cure who is suffering as I was » » ug - 1 of | He, | ny and they gy, t Ian wel "You may use this in any wa see proper, if my experience will in courage any sufferer, to ge Your Ph ramids 1 shall be glad." 1. k fo" Calhoun, Ga. " Hid The Pyramid Pilo Cure is sold druggists, for 50c. a Package, and by merit is 80 well known that the - exceed those of all similar remed; - combined. " Write Pyramid Drug Co, 3 Mich., for their little causes and ciire of piles, free for the asking. Photos which ja Sent go to ' Weese's." Frames Fine Mouldings and Frames, cheap at Weese's. Wall Paper Fine lot of remnants, cheap a Weese's. Neat Pianos 2 Beauties, 2 Bargains, 2 Chance You who want to buy, should not miss this week's " Spicial WEESE & C0, 121 Princess § Agents for the celebrated Mason & Risch Piano. TIME FLIES Christmas Cards and Calendars for 1904, For South Africa and Australiy should be mailed this week. Beautiful Calendars from 5c. up ward. Make your selections now. Block Work. F. NISBET, The Corner Book Store. For Drunkenness Calendars for Fang d r 300, __ CURES Address Keeley Institute, 786 Queen St., W. ronto, Ont. G. A. BATEMAN ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE BROKER. Office, 61° Clatents stress. 'Phone 39% Evening address. 98 Sydenham St Hired Horses And Rigs. The police on Sunday received mes sages from Napance and Deseronto asking them to be on the look out for a woman who had hired rigs and failed to return them. Thursday she secured a horse and buggy at Napa nee and on Friday turned up at: De- seronto and hired a similar outfit, saying she wanted to drive to Shas nonville. Saturday a woman arrived at Belleville with a horse and buggy and had the outfit placed in the stables at a hotel, where it remained until Monday, when Mr. Galt, Deser- onto, identified it as his property. The Napanee outfit has net been recover ed. Who the woman is or where she comes from is not known, as she gave different names and different places of residence. , OIL FOR THE BODY "You can't lose an atom without feeling it. The body is like an engine, a watch, a machine; must be kept in good order to run right. That's the reason Scott's Emulsion is so successful in all wasting diseases. It feeds, nourishes and = strengthens when 'ordinary food won't Doctors say Scott's Emul- sion is the best nourishnient for those who are not as well as they should be--young or old. "Yes," replies Fields, "but one of id f i ~ { We'll send sample tree upon request. Bh" 6coTr & Sow Tevet Ov: ad | | For the latest and finest Photog Canadian Rubbers made to fit every ki: leather footgear - men, v-omen and chil They touch the at every part, wi squeezing, drawing hurting. They give ideal comfort and joy bec: they FIT LIKE GLOVI £ EMTABLIENED 80 TOAND FIRS EXCURSI --T0--3 Western Points and Pac Until Nov. 30th. 1908, Colonist ¥ KINGSTON, as follows Trl, Rossland, Nelson, Spokane : Anaconda, Butte, Helena, Colors springs, Denver, Puchlo, 8% Lake. San, Francisco, Los Angeles......... * For further information app ' J. P. HANLEY City Passen Kingston & Pembroke & Pacific Railways REDUCED F. PACIFIC POI Uutll Nov. 30th, 1508, Colonist Fa KINGSTON TO Port Rossland, Nelso: Spukane.......... Anaconda, Butte, Ile] Nprings, Denver, F Lake wyoivaiiiin San Francisco, Los Angeles. . Full particulars at K. C. P. R. Ticket Office, Ontari F. CONWAY, F. A, FOLG Gen. Pass. Agt. G THE BAY OF QUINTE RAIL SHORT LINE FOR Tweed, Napanee, Deseronto, €al points. Train leaves Cit; "Wt at 4 pm. F. CONWA «<4. 4. Ry. Kingston. DOMINION LINE STEA HALIFAX TO LIVERP( xPominion, .. .. . .. .. Dec. PORTLAND TO LIVERFE Cambroman .. .. . .. .. ". . X x Nomadic X x Norseman s X XxTourie .. .. «aii *OanAdA i Lv a nh X Ottoman : X x Nomadic . x Dominion X x Touric * Canada i. . * Cold Storage and cool air x Cold Storage X Not cakrying parscngers. "or further particulars apply a jr P "HANL 2¥, G.T J. P. GILDERSLEEX 42 C The Dominion Line, Montres ALLAN LI Liverpool and Londonderry, From Montreal: From Parisian, "Nov. 21, 7 aam., Nov From St. Johus. From Pretorian, -- ---- No Bavarian, Dec. 5, First Cabin.--Reduced win $55, and upwards, according t Second Cabin.--Liverpool an derry, $87.50 to $40, accordip mer. op, $2.50 extra. Third Olu : $5 and $26; Derry, Belfast Glasgow, Through tickets to South Af New York to Glasgo' Laurentian, ... . Nov. 2 cra Sabib-$45 and ap bin~§85. | ass, h 3.5. "BANLE xk ? P. + Agen SLEEVE, Clarence stiet.