bly well, and nobody the inspection could and was received by the re- I with the general salute. minufe examination of the men, their The men were found pr and neat in appearan: . Kent. It was a severe examin- the men received, but they res. idly and won honor for and officers, the jnspection the officers to b few friends, music of a delightful char noter was furnished by the fine band of 'regiment. subject of genéral com- ment that the regiment never looked better, never conducted itaell better and never gave more satisfaction in the performance of its drill than on] this occasion. There were 239 officers n and Oil Cloths, In all width men of the regiment will he looking j | forward to receiving their pay. assist for immediate payment, Bandmaster Trendell has dedicated a song to Pay- He wrote both the music and the words. The chorus runs #0 to Montreal, or to Rangoon, sail away to Collins Bay, or cycle n oon; r sir, cough up the yearly 0, with rauks chock full, ng. -------------- MARRIED AT SYDENHAM. Member of Whig Staff Takes Unto Himself a Wife, A quiet but charming wedding took ht at the home of (Coverings 1 Comprising the com- plete samples of five nee Thursday ni Hod fourth daughter, Miss Wilhemina Mer. ril, became the wife of Isane Newton O'Brien, of the composing room stall British Whig. Only immediate : The lengths are $4, 1 yard and 1 yards long and double fold, which was performed by Methodist church, Kingston. Nina Wood, sister of dutiea of bridesmaid, whilo Henry Vanluven, Kingston, at. tended the groom. After the custom. ary wedding repast. O'Brien left for K ingston to begin together at their cosy home ncess street. The wealth 'of gifts recoived by the bride hear groom was not over looked hy his fol me lamp. Congratula- are being showered and Mrs. O'Brien by their Florida pine apples, oranges and Reape fruit, Cali oss lemons, dessert' raisins, J, malaga grapes and nanas and cocoanuts, at Carnovsky's. -------------- ght after seven o'clock last chance to buy Welsh 8 ties, worth 50c., for 25. and the United n { other booths articles represen week days with the house wife Those - { over the were: {Irom ston, Mrs. A.W tie, Miss McLuu Mrs. Jackso akine, Miss E. Newman. Germain, (cooking da )--Mry. Bo d, 1, Miss Prittie, Miss Pipe, in Remembrance-- Miss Montgomery Miss Thornton, Miss J, Ii: inestes w" Ahora n iss Livingston, plo were served, In the evenin Lemmon, W, | church carpet fund. -- St. Paul's High Tea. yellow, these bei dames Gaskin, Oliver, and MC plenty of atten not been divulged, Lucey Bawden, and Mr. rane, lo, Carew Roche a recitation. St. Mary's Bazaar. raar will conclude. ---- ------ ) MARINE MATTERS, bor Front. with five light barges. haven to load coal for Toronto. for repairs, winter quarters, eee Were Quietly Married. formed the ceremony which united Wil liam Bronson Little, Watertown, N. Y., to Miss Etta Gould, Brownville, NY. T be marriage was quietly con ducted at the parsonage of Sydenham Strevt Methodist church. Fernando Dawson, Kingston town. also of Kingston township, were yes terday Pe lv married at the parson: age of c by Rev. Eber Crummy, Sale Well Attended. William Murray, Jr., on Thursday conducted the sale of cattle, horses, farm implements, ete., of Monk Bros., Barriefield, The fine weather and gen al auctioneer brought forth a large attendance. Good prices, better than usnal, were realized. The Messrs, Monk intend removing to Kingston to reside. Saturday night, 7 to 10. Men's shirts, all "5c. qualities, 5%., ar two for 81.15. Roney & Co. I D. Purkic, coal meFchant, Pres colt, has completed the sald of his property in Rockspring to R. C. Lati: , the present occupant. Ramblers have decided to support BE. Gus Porter, M.P.P, for représenty: tion on the O.HA. They have signed a document to this effect. Be on hand Saturday night, 7 to 10, big bargains. Roney & Co, The members of the Levana Society of Queen's University will have a "tea" in one of the university build ings to-morrow afternoon. Overcoats, overcoats, overcoats. See otrs before you buy. It will pay you. y & Co. oger Davy, Rideau street, found the lady's gold bracelet, advertised for in the Whig last evening, and return oy -. ei the dressmaker a grace is the 's- best OMY to be'had at The Somer Monday (wash ~--Mrs. Carr, Ne. ¥ % Pani: a) W. Makin Co ge schools' annual concert to-night. weeping dav)--Mrs. (lax Lemmon, Wiss McFarlane, aay he ev pd there was an infor- vo concert, those taking part bein Mee. Evans, Mrs. Telgmann, Miss Mignon Telgmann, Miss MN. Baillis, Miss F, Montgomery and Messrs, A. Crumley, L. Cooke, A. M Beggs an d H.- Cooke. -} The ladies will realize about $250, which will be devoted towards the The high tea and concert given by the chur! ild on Thursday in aid of Bt. Paul's church, was highly sue. cessful. Tea was served at three tables, ont green, one pink, and one ng in charge of Mes- Downey, Dewey, Car. novsky, Sutherland, Elmer, Elliott, ullough, assisted by tive young waitresses. The work table was -- the super- Adsion of Mrs, Power, Mrs. Youlden and Miss Hentig, and the sweets were sold Miss Bunt and Miss Long. The ond, a most amusing and suc- cessful feature, was run by three my. sterious personages, whose names have At the concert in the evening songs were contributed by Mrs, Martin, Miss I Crumley, vio- In numbers were given by a quartette composed of Miss Alice Callaghan, and the little Misses Richmond and Coch- Miss Singleton gave a piano so- iss Susie Bawden and Master St. Mary's bazaar in the City hall for the past few days, has been a grand success. Large crowds have pa- trovized the meal tables and booths and the hall has been filled each even- ing. The ladies connected with the aliair have worked hard, and their ef- forts wil likely be rewarded with 5 very large surplus. Tonight the ba. Notes of Movements Along Har- M. T. company wharf: Tug Glide up The steamer Myles clears for Fair- The barge Bella is being hauled on the M. T. company marine railway The steamer Dalton, which brought damaged grain to Richardsons' eleva- tor, goes to Buffalo, N.Y, to enter Rev, Eber Crummy yesterday per- ship, and Miss Etta Mary Hyland, k Street Methodist church FR DAY, 3: I'S EPISOD INGENERAL. of Interest to the People. Sce Santa Claus at Woods' Fair, the police court this morning. in the police court last night. gles Lo See MeLaughlin's window for prices thods ere practically (determined by scattered over] of candies, to-morrow, all for 100, Wu. Swaine, piano tuner, taster. Lut ceived at MeAuley's or 153 Sydenham. a alah gh gy of the sulphur, then by reduction with honey. 1 S0c., New York Dress Relorm. Drills, exercises, choruses, etc., 28¢ night infectant, tary coat corset. sells them. drew's day, ston's, pairs $1.15. Roney & Co. meetings therein. Prevost, Brock strect. the free use of Ontario hall. th ledies, scrubbing. Specils for Saturday night: 50c. for $1. Special prices on men's cardi. @an jackets and wool underwear. Liv- ingston's. An English publishing house has handly his compositions, Several have already passed through the press and are on their way to America to be put on the market. kets good to return hy regulag trains on or before Monday. BABY COFFEE TOPERS. Were Given Coffee At 2 Years Of Age. "My mother always gave her chil dren coffee to drink from the time they were old enough to hold a cup, con sequently I used it from the time | was two years old to my eighteenth year," says a young lady of Potomac, i] "Although TI" never suspected it, coffee was 'all this time undermining my health and suddenly without any warning I was taken with nervous rostration. At times I could scarce- & breathe and my face twitched con- tinually. "1 wes almost helpless and my stomach was out of order all the time. For three years [ was treated, with 'only temporary relief, having to stay in bed nearly all the time: Then my uncle, an old physician, came to visit us and as soon as he had studied my case a little bit he said : 'Let me get you a square meal. I think I can make better coffee than any ore in this house.' "So I waited patiently, for 1 did love good coffee, and I thought 1 had never tasted such delicious coffes as that wes, and I wondered why others could not make it juet the same. Bo uncle told me he would teach them just how it was made "In this way I drank Postum Coffee for nearly a month before 1 knew it. | found my stomach getting so much better and all my troubles disappear- ing, and in a few weeks I was up and around the house again and stronger and better than I had been for u long time." T am still growing stronger every day and | am doing my best to get wy friends to do away with coffee and use Postum in its place. "Coffee almost ruined me and I know it, and I know the only why that I got rid of it and got well was by drinking Postam in its place. I have found out that you must be careful to follow directions on the Postum pack- to make good Postum." Nama given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, ch. Look in each for a copy of LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS Ootusresess din the City and |p, Vi i Brief 3 J : "Copper." Deotch concert, City hall, Nov. 30th, | Patrick to rend a paper on A here was another blank docket at | The professor outlined the three me- thods of treating copper ores, . which | Une protectionist was given shelter orders re- 1 y sti metalli Hes: ous dal all steel. filled sor fornfed by the roasting, to metallic sets at 50c., also dip-hip corsets at Sydenham Street Methodist Sunday | © Ver fifty, then the crude copper is he members of the class of "06 in arts, will 'be "At Howe" to their many friends at Queen's University to- Lever's Y-7 (Wise Headj Disinfect- * | ant soap powder is hetter than other powders, as it is both soap and dis- The Somerville Co. sell A la Grace corgets, children's waists and the mili- The machine shop of the late Wil: liam Cockburn will be carried on by bis son, William, under the style of he wupper tables were Taid at the | (F° ©M firm, William Cockburn head of the hall and were presided | "or over by Mrs. Laird, Mrs. C. Living- 3 ¢ Miss Reid, Misy Sherk ineau, Miss fommon, Miss Parkhill, Miss Sharpe, Miss Hill, Miss Nesbitt," Miss Hastings. Over 300 peo- & Tons of Huyler's candy are consum every day. Red Cross drug store Capt. Hughes has called out St. Andrew's Highland Cadets to drill in the armouries at cizht o'clock this evening, in preparation for St. An- Call Saturday night and secure a snap in 50c. ties for 25c.; lour-ply linen collars, 3 for 25c.; verv fine silk-lined Mocha gloves, $1.30, for $1, Living- Saturday night, 7 to 10. Men's 75¢. lined gloye or mitts for 39, Two The Free Methodisis have rented the store at the south west corner of the junction of Princess and Montreal streets, and will conduct evening Snap, Saturday only, reefers to fit youths 13 to 15 years of age for $3. The Frontenac cheese board will ask the county coancil for a room in the court house in which to meet, The city couneil should grant the board Our shapes' for mourning bonnets are feather weight; so nice and light on the head. The new Somerville mil livery store is bound to lead in any- : that adds to the comiort of the The city billed the Frontenac cheese board for the rent of Ontario hall, and aleo for the cost of scrubbing the samé. The board decided to pay the rent asked, but threw out the bill for ties for 25c.; four-ply linen collars, 3 | for 25c.; *silk-lined Mocha gloves, $1.50, made arrangements with J. W. Treun- dell, bandmaster 14th Regiment, to The city property committee will have a special meeting Saturday after- noon to meet a committee of * Wolfe Island township council, with refer- ence to the city granting the township the free use of a landing for a ferry steamer 'at the foot of Clarence street. The Knights of Columbus are going to Cornwall on Sunday next to at- tend the inauguration of a new court and have arranged with the G.T.R. for a special train to leave the city station at 9 am. Others wishing to avail themselves of this train can do so, fare fof the round trip $2.30. Tic- He is much improved in health. Toronto this morning after completing tion added to their other accomplish and sixteen horses will be detailed for instruction purposes, MINING MEETING. ee J Held at The School of Mining on Z Thursday Evening. section of the Canadian Mining Insti: tute was held Thursday evening in the school of Nines, the chairmen being Ww. business had been transacted, the chairman called on Prof. 8. F. Kirk- are in use to-day in the three great copper producing countrics. These nie- the grade of the ore to be heated. The richer 'sulphide ores, that is, those containing over six per cent of copper, are treated by roasting, to expel part coke to reduce the oxides of copper by copper matter. This process is repeat- ed till the percentage of copper reach- refined by electrolysis. The second class of ores," or those low-grade sulphides, from one-half to five per cent copper are wel! represented by the Rio Tinto mines in Spain. This ore is mined and piled into heaps, as much as seven millicn tons in one heap. Exposure thus to the air converts the sulphides into sulphates, which are soluble in water. The heaps are then leeched by rainfoll and artificial sprinkling, and the resulting liquid is egllected, and scrap iron is thrown into it, whish precipitates the copper. This method is necessarily very slow, taking as much as eight years for completion, but when we consider the size of these hears, 'and the 'size of the ore bodies in Spain, we see that they produce a great deal of' copper 'per year. The third class of ores are the native or free copper deposits of Lake Superior distiizt, these require only to be broken up, the pure copper separated from the rock matter by water and the copper melted into ingots. Prof. Gwillim was next called on for a paper on "Coal." He dealt entirely with Canadian coals of the west, and outlined very clearly the coal fields there, the classes of coal found, the uses to which each was suited, and the output of the different districts, with the approximate cost of production in each field. His paper was very pro- ductive and clear; and disabused the hearers" minds of a great many pre- conceived ideas of western coal. The last paper read was on *'Mica," by E. T. Corkill, a final vear student in mining. Mr. Corkill's paper was very interesting and beneficial to any- one interested in mica. He dealt with the three classes of producing mica mines as represented in India, United States and Ontario, and showed clear- ly the difference between the deposits, and he accounted for the difference by showing the probable method: of their formation. Tis paper was especially interesting to this section, as probab ly the greatest mica mines in the world are those in this vicinity. Sev- eral of the citizens of Kingston inter ested in mica were in attendance, and received the benefit of this paper, and of the discussion which took place at the close of the several papers. The discussion on mica was especially in- teresting and brought out several points of value to mica miners Afterwards a hearty vote of thanks was tendered the three gentlemen for their papers. - PERSONAL MENTION. Movements of the People--What They Are Saying and Doing, Hon. William Harty was a visitor in Ottawa on Thursday. A. H. Blackaby attended an Oddjel- lows' demonstration in Ottawa on Wednesday. Miss Mabel Macoun, visiting friends in Kingston, has returned to her home in Belleville, John Marks, Lindsay, has entered the local office of the Dominion Ex- press company, i Last evening Linut.-Col, and Mrs. Kent entertained at dinner in: honor of Col. Buchan, D.0.C. Fireman F. Reid, of No. 1 station, as returned from a fwo weeks' hunt ing trip around Parham. R. H. Toye returned last evening from a trip through Western Ontario. Col. Buchan, C.M.G., returned to the inspection of the 14th Regiment. Jishop Mills preached last Sunday morning in St. John's, Peterboro, and in the evening at St. Luke's, He will return to Kingston to-morrow. Miss Josie Mills (Mis. Haystead), who "has. been sick | the past five years, is rapidly gaining her health, and will be seen at the head of her own company next season. Frank Bradley, street railway mo- | torman, will to-night sever his connec i tion with the street railway company | to engage in a private enterprise. He will establich a parcel delivery busi a basket of flowers from court Esmer- alda. fidence of the lodge were : N.G., R. H. | 2 Abbott, M.D.: V place early in Décember William Seale, late of W. A: Mit. The gentlamen cadets of the Royal Military College are to have equita- ments. Accordingly one sergeant ia. structor, one sergeant, eight privates er ------ A meeting of the Eastern Ontario y . Goodwin, and secretary, Items | John Donnelly, E.M. After routine purchases would be over $700,000. tered 48,611 boxes of cheese, or 97.- 222 pounds, representing 408,332.40. at an' average price of 10.45. The highest bid made was 11fc. on Sep- July 31st. Funeral at Deseronto of Late E. bun took place at Deseronto on Thurs- day afternoon. From ome till hali-past two o'clock the remains were viewed by hundreds, as they lay in the Church of #he Redeemer. At three o'clock the funeral service began, Rev, Dr. McTavish officiating. The latter referred to the Christian life led by the deceased to his many acts of kindness, to his having been super- intendent of the Presbyterian Sunday school for forty-two years, and to the fact of his being loved by all classes. Dr. McTavish said that on Sunday morning a further memorial service would be held. the Deseronto cemetery where the re. mains were interred in a cement grave. The pall-bearers were: A. H. McGaughey, G. W. Wright, William Mitchell, William Irvine, Deseronto: V. R. Marshall, Brockville; Thomas Callaghan, Campbellford. There were two carriages laden with floral tri butes, among which was a magnificent 'Gates Ajar" from the Rathbun office taf, The cortege was over a mile ong. deceased; F. G. B. Allen, Deseronto ; H. B. Sherwood, Napance; Rev. R. J. Craig, Stanley Craig, Hugo Craig and Edward Craig, Kingston; J. B. McMurrich, C. H. Bond, Oswego, N. Y.; Hon. W. B. McMurrich, C. A. Mas. | price tin, J. L. Blarkin, Toronto. tendance were: i ------------ Oddfellows Elect Officers. tisfaction. Kingston lodge of Oddfellows, No. | tarrh so badly that I couldn't breathe 59, last evening elected officers for the th < ensuing term. 'those who received con- | Wi A, A.W. MeMahon: | lie -------- Has Gone To Picton. Montreal chell's hardware store, has accepted a | Gorham, received Wednesday afternoon position in Ficton. "Willy" ought to | for the first time since her marriage. be secured by the hockey team of that | The bride, who was town, as he is a famous hockeyist. He | ing by her mother is a speedy forward, and if he decides| pele blue crepe de chin: over taffeta. to go into the game there he ought to| Mrs. John Hyde wore a gown be able to show the boys how to step champagne lace. The tea table, which fast. as effectively done in cream white, was in charge of Mrs. Mul ons In' Equitation. larkey, and Miss Saunderson assisted Buckwheat Flour, Less by Miss Robinson, Miss Elsie Hyde and Miss Hyatt. > Take Laxative Brom. Quini; - lets. All druggists refund Tite Tas You can get ifit fails to cure. BE. W. Groves sig- 2c. Natural wool' underwear worth 81 pature is on each box. BIG INDUSTRY CHEESE MEN MAKE LoT OF MONEY \ Surprising The Amount of Money Which Passes Into Hands of Farmers Through The Docile Cow. | Few citizens of Kingston or resi- dents of Frontenac county have any idea of the importance ot the cheese industry to this district. A few sales- men and fewer buyers assemble in hingston once a week from the first of May until the middle of November and transact a little business quietly and unostentatiously, and one would not consider them engaged in a big in- dustry that earns nearly a milion dollars per annum within the few mon mentioned above. A few fig: ures' may prove interesting, as show- ing 'the growing importance of the cheese business, and the need of fos- tering it carefully. . During the season there were regis- tered on the Frontenac cheese hoard 43,015 boxes, which, at an average of eighty pounds to a box, represented 3,441,205 pounds. The highest price was 'reached April 23rd, when cheese sold at 12%c.; the lowest point was reached on November 26th, when only 9c. was offered. The average price for the season was 10.47c. The cheese sold on the board represented $361,- 326. However, it is a well known fact that there is as much cheese sold off as on the board, some of the largest factories not registering their make, but selling at board prices off the board. Eight or ten factories are thus never represented at the weekly offer- ings of the board. Buyers state that to get a correct estimate of the am- ount of cheese turned out of Fronte- nac district, the amount offered on the board should be doubled. That being the case, this section turned out 86,030 boxes, or 0,882,410 pounds, re- presenting $722,652. One buyers' pur- chases totalled $151,000, and as there are eight buyers on Frontenac board, each a heavy purchaser, it will be readily seen that. the total of their On Napanee board there were regis- tember 18th, and the lowest 3c. on -------- LAID TO REST. . W. Rathbun. The funeral of the late E. W. Rath. The cortege then left the church for The mourners were the four sons of Among those from outside in at L. Locke. Toronto: G. . Gault, Manitoulin A. Chadwick, G. A, Grant, W. Kingsotn. The -- What: Is Catarrh ? : excited by germs stroyed by frag- hozone which is "1 suffered from nasal ca- rough my nostrils, writes G. K. lmot, of Meridan. I used Catarrho- treatment -- Social Event In Montreal, Herald. : rs. J. Rad Hyde, formerly Mics assisted in receiv. » was gowned in of and -- To Cur» A Cold In One Day. THEY ACTUALLY Food Eaten Is Worthless od Digested -- Some Must Have Help. Food taken into the sto, from the nature of is worse than no food at true statement as far as | great many dyspeptics stomachs do mo do the them, they must be given in other words they It would be. just business man who is his own work to cut ness to his own tapas a man to starve hims stomach, Luploys helps and goes forwarg with Li sensip, dyspeptic will employ help for Stuart's Dyspepsia do the work assigned relieve weak and over Portion of digest: action. Their component parts Th entical with those fluids and "secretions of and they simply and carry on the work j as a good, strong, On this account Stu Tablets are perfectly action and effécts. They do any unnatural or violent in the stomach or bowels. selves digest the food and supply {he system with all the nourishment tained in what is eaten an nature's plans for the su maintenance of the body. How much more sensible that employed b m weak stomachs. By this good, nutritious food is properly nourished and on his work and his duties. He could not pos- in proper working condition by starving himself some new fangled, insufficient does not contain enough nutri. ment for a year-old baby. man doing strong werk mus perly fed and this applies to as well as the body. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by lieving the stomach of its work, en- able it to recuperate and regain. ity normal health and strength. repairs the worn and wasted tissues just as she heals and knits the bone of a broken limb, which is of courss not used during the process of 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 unqualified merit and success and the universal demand for them 'has placed thew within the rence, Are you thinking of buying a Piano? It so, 'why not buy waste of good money on a poor instru- ment for the sake of a swall difference in Examine the unexcelled MASO & Warerooms, 32 King St., West, Tor . Catalogue W. E. Lowry. Brock-|D. A. Weese & ville; J. Taylor, E. R. Chapman, Kingston, Agents. Thomas Roach. Gananoque; W. H. Lake; Picton; H. Baker, Robert Island; i Craig, J. H. Hoppes. Rev. Dr. Macgillivray. John McIntyre, K.C. G. Macdonnell, K.C., last three named represented Queen's University. ALBUMS | Everywhere were seen manifestations Scrap Albums of sorrow as the remains of Deseron- tos greatest and noblest citizen pass ed through the streets to the place of graves, From 1o0c. to 75¢. Kodak Afbems, "Iti an inf) ono Alb wil wing oF dhe 'heen, boners | POSTAgY Stamp Albums, Dr.John Herald, high chief ranger of | and nasal passages Eastern Ontario, 1.OF., attended gq |that can only ke de big Foresters' function in Ottawa on| rant healing Catarr Wednesday and was presented with | breathed direct to the seat of the dis ease, and has never yet failed to cure Pleasant to use, absolutel, Photograph Albums, ele. cure, Catarrhozone always tala oy F. IN IS B ET The Corner Book Store. ne for a few minutes and was re ForDru ken ved, It cured in a short time." No . n ness RS, J, Pollie; F.8.. T. D. Mines; {other remedy just like Catarrhozone, d treasurer, 8, C. Smith; physician. R. it's the best. Two nmionths' H. Abbott, M.D. Tnstallation will take | $1: trial size, 25, NOW IS THE TIME Pare Maple Syrup, Pure Clover Honey, Edwardshurg Table Syrup. j the famous little beek, "The Road to Wellville," i for ge. Saturdie énly. Prevost, ---- The perfect potato, dry, white and mealy, that's ours, GROCERY ~ | ©. H. PICKER] EXCURSIC --TO-- Western Points and Paci Until Nov. 30th, 1903, Colorist Fa KINGSTON, as follows : Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver, Port. Jaad Fetressiie wemasans Anaconda, ' Butte, Helens, Solcrade springs, Denver, Puel San Francisco, Los Angeles... For further information apply J. P, HANLEY, City Passenge Kingston & Pembroke & C Pacific Railways. REDUCED FA PACIFIC POI Until Nov. 30th, 1908, Colonist Fare KINGSTON TO Anaconda, Butte, Helena, Colorada Springs, Denver, Pueblo, Sait Lake ieee eves RN San Francisco, Los Angeles. . . Full particulars at K. & C. P, R, Ticket Office, Ontario r. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGE Gen. Pass. Agt. Ge THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILW SHORT LINE FOR Tweed, Napanee, Deseronto, a cal points. Train leaves City mot at 4 p.m.» F. CONWAY J. Q. Ry., Kingston. DOMINION LINE STEN PORTLAND--HALIFAX--LIVEF Cheap Trip to Eu CHRISTMAS SAILING! S.8. "CANADA" from Portland, No "OAMBROMAN" from Portland "POMINION'" from Halifax, ., X SS, "CAMBROMAN" carr second and third class passenger class having the same accommo was previously given first clas $37.50 For further particulars apply | J. P. HAD Y J. P. GILERSLE The Deminion Lin land. .« BERMUD THG NOW FAR FAMED BER with eable communicatien and winter temperature of 65 degre tiful scenery - and 100 miles roads, headquarters of the Britis Anierican Squadron, is unrivalle attractiveness, reached by the iron steamers TRINIDAD or PR in forty-eight hours from Nev Sailing fortnightly up to 1st and every THURSDAY thercaft: tropical islands, including CRUZi, ST. KITTS, MARTINIQ LUCIA, BARBARDOES AND | ARA, also afford beautiful and ing tours, all reached by stean the Quebec Steamship Company from New York about every | For descriptive pamphlets and « sailing apply to A. EMILIUS BRIDGE & CO., Agents, New York; J. P. HANLEY or GILDERSLEEVE, Kingston, O THUR AHERN, Secretary, Que ALLAN LIN Liverpool and Londonderry. "la Montreal From Montreal: From ( Parisian, Nov. 21, 7 a.m., Nov. ? From St. Johns. From } Pretorian, -- Nov. Bavarian, Dec. 5, ed First Cabin. --~Reduced winter $55, and upwards, according to Second Cabin.--Liverpool and derry, $87.50 to $40, according mer. London, $2.50 extra. : Third Class.--$25 and $26; Li Derry, Belfast Glasgow, Through tickets to South Africs New York to Glasgow Laurentian, aes lang Nov. 26, First Cabib--$45 and upwa Cabin--8385. 3rd Class, $26 Passenger Depo BLF.EVE, Clarence street. Established 1854 JAMES RE] The Leading Undertaker Open day and night. See Our Window Displa, Parlor Seis and Gouc These Are Only Samples Special lines of heavy our Couches, fringed around, only $6.50, and | Velour five-piece Parlor only $25. Also odd CI Screens and Easels. Mail orders promptly attendes JAMES RE "Phone 147,