Ee & i 3 it - : £3 257 i 5 iF fF pA i : ¢ ® - i 7 i t shi ; il i : i #1 is i of the bright re. 5 was airs, : Waldrum 'Andrews, Scottish - singer, , was the soprano soloist, and : reception on each Scoteh songs pleasingly, % gave four num- bers : "Hounnie Brier Bush," F i ing At the close of the first she was pre sented with a large bouquet of carna- p Sarsied to the platform by a et mistake was made in engagi the Scotch bari- oi Donald MacGregor, tone of Toronto. His voice is power ful, rich and expressive, and he san th an ease and freedom that is sel dom seen, Belore Mr. MacGregor had E ," he eaught the sometimes cold Kingston audience, and it L hand banging right then. when he wishes, and he'll al ected. His other selections wers 'Afton Water," Over The Border," and 'Patriots and Gentlemen," the latter causing a fur ore as the final selecti "The Crooket Bawbee,'™ sung by Mrs. Andrews and Mr. Gregor, was greatly "enjoyed. Miss Shaw was the accompanist. The three apeeches by the national guests were ex i J. B. Pense brought 8t. George's Society. He said that he always looked forward to. St. An- drew's night for an inspiratiox of na tional patriotism and an infusion of good-will. * He congratulated St. An church service and concert. frem England greoted Andrew's day as brothers. T lish had made St, Andrew's a church day, and therefore claimed the saint as well as Scotchwen, of the unity of churches in the air, they might go forward and claim St. England apd Scotland were, Good Words for Iron-ox Tablets in Windsor. {In an endless variety: our Big Book Sale Christmas Cards, Fancy ; : lendars, from 2c to 75¢. 3 'A fine assortment of 1. Celluloid Cases re- $+ Pin Cases, Ri t Etc., 15¢,, 25¢. to keep that lamp burning. Dr. Sull many eminent men as Scot- He dwelt particularly on Lord Lister, hot medical discoveries had so universally benefited mankind. He the 'career ot Teishmen in | spoke of art and learning. It was his firm be- lief that it was due to the purity and Sat ity of the women of Ireland that that nation had been saved. United States vice-consul, the presi dent 'said : that warm feeling for the but it was not altogether on account of the "siller" that titled men came 'over the ocean. They reco inship. (Laughter). Mr. Folger said that though he was an American, he was from a Scotch, colony. He might call himsell a star-spangled Scotch- man (Laughter). After the remarks of the president he felt that he was full of Scotch. (Oh! oh! from Hon. William Harty in the audience). When to five minutes, he asked Chisholm" did he really want him or was he only hollering. The re- ply was that there were a Scotch and and an Irish speaker, and when they got wound up there was no stopping , 80 hin time must be limited. Mr. Folger said that there were no people in the world the United States were so indebted to as the Scotch, for t was due to Scotch characteristics, courage, pluck and endurance that the i Folger extended greetings from the people of his native land. "At half past ten o'clock 'Auld Lang Syne" and**'God Save. The King" 'were sung, and half an hour later the dance n, fully two hundred wait- ing for this pary of the night's enter- tainment. The 47th orchestra furn- ished music, and no hetter has ever been heard here. W. G. Craig and Miss Jean Paterson, and A.'M. Chis. holm and Mra. Andrews led off in the first Caledonian quadrille. There were other Begtch dances, lancers and a few of the round style. Many prominent People took part, while others were interested spectators. In Ontario hall refeashments were provided by.T. H. Ferguson, caterer. "The merry whirl continued till half past twelve o'clock, when "Auld Lang Syne" was again sung, and the dancers started homewards through a light snow that had begun to fall at midnight. The platform was nicely furnished, and on the rear wall hung various na- tional flags. including the yellow flag of Scotland as a central piece and also the stars and stripes. Two plaids hung on either side of the platform. The Highland Cadets were seated in the rear of the speakers. THE GRAIN DAMAGED. - In the Steamer Erin and Consort Danforth. On putting the elevator leg into the steamer - Enin and her consort Dan- forth, it was found that both eargoes werp damaged and to a large extent. At first it was thought that the grain was all right, but evidently there must have been much leakags in both vessels. The Richardsons of course refused to accept the cargoes and notified the insurance underwrit- ers who were expected to send valu- ators to-day. -- Vessel Movements. Craig's wharf: Stesmur Melbourne up last night. . T. company elevator: Tug Thom- son cleared for Charlotte with one light barge. ' 'he Richardsons have chartered the steamer Arabian for a cargo of wheat from Fort William. Capt. Booth successfully piloted the lightship - Lurcher to, Montreal, reach. | ing there on Sunday noon. There was much difficulty in the Lachine canal, about nine inches of ice having to be broken through first. ---- Property To Be Sold. J. H. Mills, auctioneer, has received word irom Italy to sell the estate of the late Adella Martelli Piombo, con- sisting of a valuable parcel of pro- perty on Johnston street, in rear of, the First Congregational church, and another on King etreet east, north of Mrs. T. M. Fenwick's property. The property was formerly owned by a man named Eratti, and upon his death he left it to his sister in Italy. Upon her death it was willed that the pro- y thould te fold for the t of er children. Rheumatism. J you have this dread disease and hate fal to obtain relief, why uot hen Safe to take, to Sure most highly adores, © . Ten days tment Pris Soe. at Wade's. It Is Highly Injurious. To use a est the Scotchmen alone, the Speaker declared ( to the discredit the English and .the Irish), to kin- dle the national enthusiasm and a van anid Ahad no other country in the the country of former "In introducing Henry Folger, the Scotchnien had a States people, ized cons- 3 ** | RIDICULE GROUNDS TAKEN IN OFFERING PROTEST. Not Amy Ca Sport, taken by for ¢ generally admitted that and expressed their trestment. What induced to change their ' opinion here, ing the progress of y t Hints To Shoppers. Buy Christmas goods now. You can get a better se- lection than if you wait till later. Do not go at noon hour; the clerks have to eat oc- Do not in a hwry and e other custo- mers should stand aside for you. Give. the clerks a show. They are amxious to please you and can succeed much better if you do not fuss about like an old maid. Get around in the day- time, you who can, so that those who cannot do so may have a chance. Buy from our own merch- ants. 449% FEEL 4009204 ¥ 440449 spectators when he muffed the punt that led to Walsh making the win- terfuge as an excuse for his error. He had a clear field and time cuough ball, before Walsh reached the scene and made the touch; the fact that Fimestones' full-back had time to fol- low up a kick by the hali back, and score on Clarke's muff, is evidence enouch that Clarke could have saved his team the loss of the game had he not missed Betts' kick. It is not likely that the protest will be sustained; if it is it will be nothing but a deliberate steal. If the Toronto bunch had any grounds for ¢omplaint, it is a certainty that Cadets Peters and Hackett, referec and umpire res- pectively, would not have allowed the game to proceed until the source of annoyance had been removed. The Whig has nothing to hide in making the above statements; they are a pure recital of facts, as any fair minded spectator will bear out. If there was any cause for complaint, the "kick" was forthcoming from Lime- stones, who might have, with goed reason, protested the first touch made by the visitors, on the ground that it was obtained from an, gfi-side play. In their protest, the Tofntos have low- ered themselves in the estimation of local lovers of the game, who gave them every credit for being good Shorts and gentlemanly players; where these conditions exist, protests never emanate, "especially when the win has been made. fairly and squarely. What Toronto's Say. . The Toronto's 11 last night filed two declarations with the secretary of the O.R.F.U. in support of their protest against the Limestones. The depon ents are Hugh F. Smith, manager. and Malcolm Cochrane, captain. Both al lege interference by the spectators on the field to such an extent as to de ive them of points and to give the imestones paints. Referee Cadet Pe- ters has also wade his reports. He confirms the Torontos' claim. At a meeting of the sub-committee of the O.R.F-U. on Monday it was decided to refer the matter to the executive com wiittee, which will igeet on Friday night to consider it. Football. In the Westmount-Victoria match in Toronto two players sustained broken noses, one had four ribs broken and a couple had their wrists sprained. The Toronto Victorias, champions of the O.R.F.U. intermediate series for 1908, have decided to make an appli- cation for admittance to the senior series of the O.R.F.U. next season. If Ottawa College transfers its adle- fiance from the Quebec union to the ftcreotlemiate union, Westmount will probably be admitted to the senior series of the QR.F.U, but if Ottawa College stays where it is then the Westmounts will have a slim show of being admitted, as a four club league makes the season quite long enough. Hockey. The Niagara Falls team will this winter in the League. A league consisting of Hagersville, Waterford, Tillsonburg and Aylmer, will be formed this winter. The nominations for the O.H.A. ofi- ces include five for secretary and thir- teen for the four places on the execu tive, Hockey practice has begun in Toron- to. Phillips, the ex-Montreal and Rat Portage player, has joined the Marl bores. Picton is desirous of seeing Oshawa and Lindsay grouped with Belleville, Peterboro, Port Hope and Picton, to ensure more home matches. The Western Ontario Hockey Asso ciation at the annual meeting on Sat- urday decided on a residence rule, dat ing from November lst, and establish- ed a junior series. About twenty teams are expected to play in the W.O.H.A. this season. Niagara District Limestones Say Toronto II. Have For Complaint ~Hockeyists are Preparing for Their Season--General Items of Limestones simply ridicule the stand I 11. in protesting Saturday's --, A fairer contest has seldom, if ever, been palled off, and Toronto has, Hut a shadow of axcuse omplaint. In fact up to midnight Saturday, at which op the visitors left for the west, the Toronto players they had been fairly beaten, were well treated, perfect satisfaction with them is unknown The grounds were well marked out and the lines were visible to specta- tors and players alike. The spectators were well controlled and not once dur- i the match was interferred with, the lines were clear all the time. If Clarke main- tains that he was interferred with by FEV FFFIE PPP IFPIFVPIIES4 4. ning touch, he is resorting to a sub- to clear his goal, had he caught the play to place a team in the jumior fe. owing to the rink being disguali fied for matches the askociation were forced to cancel all arrangements for a league team, and have decided to play local matches. oH "thers is promise of goat activity this winter in Trent Valley Hocke League circles. This league, w was organized five years ago, has proved one of the Most impdrtant fox tors in promoting the interests in the nihand district. The tier towns, Port Hope, Cobourg, Colborne, - Trenton, Brighton and Picton, will be in the league, and it is likely that Peterboro, being the birth place of organization, will enter two or three teams. General Sport. Douglas Macklem, of Toronto, won his contest in the first round for the English amateur billiard championship, now proceeding in London. James Rice, coach of the Detroit Boat Club, leaves December 15th to take up a new position as coach of the Ottawa Rowing Club. Better induce- ments in the way of salary, etc., made by the Canadian club have induced him to come. John Sowards, coal merchant, pos- sesses a team of promising colts which he says wili astonish horse fanciers when he starts them going. The horses are speedy, coming from fast stock, and they have the additional advant- age of being stylish. | Students at McGill say that owing to lack of gymnastic training McGill's prestige on the field of athletic con- tests has been greatly lessened and they are of the opinion that every ef- fort should be put forth to have a new and modern gymnasium erected in affiliation with - McGill athletics and college life. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Local Notes, and Also Things in General. Wm. Swaine, piano tuner, orders re- ceived at McAuley's or 153 Sydenham. Excellent sleighing has been indulg- ed in for over a week in North Hast- ings. James Crawford has secured the epontracts for potatoes for the Brock- ville asylum. Hear Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Farrell, Miss Knight and Mr. Harvey at Japa nese fete, City hall, Wednesday, Decem- ber 2nd. The Kingston Iee Trotting *Associ- ation will meet to-night to settle de- tails in connection with the forthcom- ing meet here in February. The department of education is well pleased with the efficiency of Miss Cannem, of Kingston, the new acces- sion to the stai of Ottawa Normal School. This afternoon Queen's students had a mass meeting in Convoeation Hall to hear the Alma Mater Society can didates tell something of their good qualities. A street car on the depot branch left the rails at the junction of Bagot and James street last evening, and the big motor car had to be sent down to haul it back on the rails again. November 3rd was the warmest No- vember day in forty-two years. The thermometer reached seventy degrees. The temperature for the month was nearly 0.9 below the average for for ty-two years. . James Bartley, Erie, Pa., formerly of Napanee, whose wife was killed three woeks ago by a wreck on the line of the Edinburgh & Erie Transit company, has entered suit against the company for $25,000. Mr. Bartley is a brother-in-law of G. W. Bell, V.8. A citizen writgs the Whig and draws attention to a dangerous spot be- tween the walk and crossing at the north east corner of the junction of William and Sydenham streets. He points out that it is a first-rate trap wherein to hreak a leg. One drunk--a member of the crew of the steamer Erin--was before the mag- istrate this morning. The cadi evident- ly considered that' the prisoner had recently passed through experiences sufficient to drive him to drink, so he showed leniency and allowed the sailor to go. 2 The Montreal police are looking up the record of Mrs. O'Connor, a female horse thief, now in Napanee jail. They ark for a photograph. There is a wo- man entered on the books under the name "O'Connor," and this mav Be the same person. She is classified as a tough character. Those who exerted themselves to bring the Davis tannery company here are gratified to learn that already plans are under consideration for a large extension of buildings and oper- ations. The city made no error in the backing it gave to the new comers. Tt has brought early fruit. ------ PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of "The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. W. P. Despard, Picton, is in the city on a business trip. 4 C. C. Lyman will be a mavoralty candidate in Brogkville. : : Fred. Harley Torosio. was in the city to-day calling on his many friends. : James Daly, collector of canal tolls, at Ottawa, has returned to the city for the winter months. } R. J. Baiden, reeve of Portsmouth, ill for the past week, was able to at. tend to his usual duties to-day. John Hart, horseman, who spent the summer at Memphis, Tenn., has re turned to the city and will likely make Kingston his headquarters during the winter. Capt. McMaster, of the lost schooner Emerald, was well known in this port, where he had many warm friends. His wife bailed from Kingston. Capt. Mc Master was of a lively disposition, and made friends wherever he went. Business Good. Business is good at the Lockett Shoe Store. So it should be. Mr. Loe- kett says, in all the firm's history they never had so full and attractive a stock of good fitting desirable shoes. ------------ To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lasts. All druggists refund the money ifit fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig- nature is on each box. ARE ON STRIKE HOUSE SURGEONS iin tendent. One 'hears often of Leonard of the Bowery. They objected to continuing under the new system that being under the direction of whom the stitution and save money by not ap- pointing another dent. was decided upon, the vote was a tie, and being strongly supported in contention by Rev. Dr. Mackie. doctors, who are governors, were un- able, through important professional strongly condemning the pro change of doing away with the office chairman, then Prof. Marshall, gave the deciding vote in superintendent, though, a prominent doctor tells the Whig, these two other decided the issue otherwise. It should be stated that Miss Flaws was not wholly favorable to accepting such great responsibility, for the responsi- bility is certainly no light affair. The house surgeons asked that either the old system he kept in fores or that of a medical hoard, so that there might" be no friction. The governors took mo action, though the fact that trouble was brewing wess made public, Chairman D. M. Melntyre =ud vice-chairman G. Y. Chown had a con- ference with the house surgeons with a view to arriving at some satisfactory arrangement. Drs. Laidlaw and Leonard agreed to continue on duty, pending a meeting of the givernors this week. 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 Ojntment 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 cases in fourteen 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. If 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. The Best Remedy For Croup. From the Atchison, Kan., Daily Globe. This is the seeson when the woman who knows the best remedies for croup is in demand in every neighborhood. One of the most terrible things in the world is to be awakened in the mid- dle of the night by a whoop from one of the children. The croup remedies are almost as sure to 'be lost in case of croup as a revolver id in case of burglars. There used to be an old fashioned remedy for croup, known as hive syrup, but some modern mothers say that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is better, and does not cost so much. It causes the patient to " throw up the phlegm' quicker, and gives relief in a shorter time. Give this remedy as soon as the croupy cough appears and it will prevent the attack. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists. A Very Large Funeral. The funeral of the late Joseph Moore, Sydenham, took place Monday and was one of the largest ever seen in the county, the cortege being over two miles long. The deceased, aged seventy-four years, underwent an op eration in Montreal last week. It was entirely 'eo Cessful, but later complica- tions argse antl caused death. The late Mr. Moore was very popular' and widely 'known. e is survived by his wife, six daughters and two sons. Why Suffer with dyspepsia, indigesti flatulence, sour _ Bort waterbrash when there is a remedy at band, Wade's | Dy ia Cure rel the- trouble at once. $0. at Wade's. R. J. Pennett, foreman of the com- posing room of the News and Times, ad the misiortune yesterday to break the little finger of his left hand by having a heavy form fall on it. THE PERPETUAL WAR There is always a fight ing on in every human ody between health and dis- ease. On' one side are poor food, air, over-work, worry, colds, accidents, On the other are'sunshine, rest, cheerfulness and nourish- ment. ; The Jason Scott's -Emul- sion fights so powerfully for health is because it gis so much more nourishment than you can get in any other way. Get in the sunlight and try Scott's Emulsion. THE GENERAL HOSPITAL Went Of Duty at Midnight--Re- fused to Continue if They Are Placed Under a Lady Superin- a workmen's strike, but a doctors' strike is one of the new features of this twentieth cen- ury. Kingston has been visited by this strange occurrence, for just after the clock had Jotied the hous of 'midnight, Monday, the three house surgeons at the on hospital, Drs. Laidlaw and and H. Tandy "closed up shop" in the language of the rude poet came into force to-day, with the ex- piration of Dr. Haig's term of service as medical superintendent, shiecting, to iss Flaws, lady superintendent of nurses, vernors a month ago decided to place in charge of the in- medical superinten- At the meeting at which the change the doctors in chiefly against it, their Two business, to be present, but sent letters of medical superintendent. Their votes, however, were not recorded, and the favor of a lady medical governors' votes would have they be placed under the supervisipn. ee. - DANGEROUS SURGERY, Death Follows The Surgeon: Huife =Not the Surgeons Fault, of Course--He Can't Eelp it--You Can. -- Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Pileg Quickly, Painlessly, Without Danger. People go along for years cyfoes: with piles. They try this and Ch ering the other thing from carrying a eye to getling treatment from a ph . sician. They obtain temporary Rn maybe, but they are never quite cured. A little strain in lifting, excessive § tigue, a little constipation or 4 litle diarrhoea and the piles come back. . They don't seem to amount | much, but they banish sleep ang appe- tite. No position is comfortghl There is intense local pain and that dreadful feeling of weight in the per. ineum. Maybe in the early stages some of the many salves on sale wij] afford temporary relief. If the case js of long standing there is only one speedy and sure remedy. It is Pyramid File Cure. Even in light cases it is the safest thing to use. Other applica. tions may cure and may not. Uyramig Cure is always certain, always reli. able, always brings comfort at once. Its prompt use saves months of severs suffering. In extreme cases it will save surgical operations, and their attend- ant dangers and discomforts. It is pet. ter than a 'knife. Will cure easier, quicker and safer. Thousands have used it. Thousands have Leen cured hy it." The cost is 'trifing compared with what - it does. The price -is-50c. Mog anybody would gladly pay ten dollars to be rid of piles. All druggists gell Pyramid Pile Cure Write Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall Mich:, for their book on Causes and Cure of Piles. which is sent free for the asking. THE SEASON OF COLDS Is made endurable by drinking THE MAGI WATERS For which they are especially beneficial, SOLD EVERYWHERE. For Drunkenness [{Beleydriisne A ~ mee 7 * Address strict! ure Keeley Institute. i 786 Queen St., W, Toronto, Ont Photos For 'the latest and finest photos go to " Weese's." Frames . Fine Mouldings and Frames, cheap at Weese's. Wall Paper Fine lot of remnants, cheap at Weese's. to Neat Pianos 2 Beauties, 2 Bargains, 2 Chances You who want to buy, should not miss this week's " Special." WEESE & CO, 121 Princess St Agents for the celebrated Mason & Risch Piano. ALBUMS Scrap Albums From roc. to 75c. Kodak Albums, Postage Stamp Albums Photograph Albums, etc. F. NISBET, The Corner Book Store. G.A. BATEMAN ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, LIFE aad FIRE INSURANCE - BROKER... Office, 61 Clarence street. "Phone 396. Wivening address. 98 Swdenham 8t Wonderful Carving. In a museum attached to two alms houses at Kirkleatham, near Redcar, erected in 1676 by Sir William Turner Knight, Lord Mayor of London, is 2 wonderful carving of St. George, and the Dragon. out of a single block of boxw , the work of a poor prison er, and it is vahied at £2,000. It is said that this piece of carving was the cause oi a wager being once laid in a dispute as to its entirety. To prove that the work was one single piece of carving it was plunged into a pot of boiling oil and allowed to re main for hours, All doubts were set at rest when it was withdrawn and found to be still complete. The pris oner who accomplished this marvel ous piece of work used an ordinary penknife only, Your Choise For $15 Only. Worth $18 To $20. : Prevost at the New York clothing store, Brock street, will make to or OTE aa os xpos rupten der a suit 'or overcoat for $15, guar EXCU RL Western Points and Paci ie il - . 30th, Te Senitcy Viera, V4 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 Seattle, V'ct)ia, Van land. Rossland, XN Spokane Anacpnda, Batte, Helena, Co San Francisco, Los Angeles. .- Full particulars at K. & 0. P. R, Ticket Office, Ontario ¥. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGE Gen. Pass. Agt. Gai THE'BAY OF QUINTE RAILW SHORT LINE FOR Tweed, Napanee, Deseronto, ar ¢al points. Train leaves City wot at 4 p.m. F. CONWAY, 4. Q. Ry., Kingston. DOMINION LIKE STEAK PORTLAND-RALIFAX--LIVER Cheap Trip to Eu CHRISTMAS SAILINGS 8.85 "CANADA" from Portland, Nov "OAMBROMAN" from Portland, "DOMINION from Halifax, .. ] X S.S. "CAMBROMAN" carri second and third class passengers class having the same accommoc w previously given first class $37:50. For turther particul J. P. HANLEY J: P. GILDERSLEEVE, 42 Cla The Deminion Line, Montreal lend. « BERMUD. THG NOW FAR FAMED DER with eable communicatien and winter temperature of 65 degre tiful scenery and 100 miles roads, headquarters of the Britis American Squadron, is unrivalle attractiveness, reached by the f iron steamers TRINIDAD or PR in forty-eight hours from Ney Sailing fortnightly up to 1st and every THURSDAY thereafts tropical islands, including CRUZI, ST, KITTS, MARTINIG LUCIA, BARBARDOES AND ARA, also afferd 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, 39 Br ars 'apply t S G.T.R, New York; J. P. HANLEY or GILDERSLEEVE, Kingston, O ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, ALLAN LIN Liverpool and Londonderry. From Montreal: From ( Parisian, Nov. 21, 7a.m., Nov. § From St. Johns. Frem Fk Pretorian, -- -- Nov Bavarian, Dec. 5, 1 First Cabin.--Heduced winter $55, and upwards, according to Second Cabin.--Liverpool and derry, $87.60 to $40, according mer. London, $3.50 extra Third Class --$25 and $26; LJ Derry, (Belfast Glasgow, Through tickets to South Afric New York to Glasgow Laurentian, .. ... . Nov. 26, First Cabib--$435 and upwa Cabin--$35. 3rd Class, $20. J. P. HAYLEY. Agent, G.T.F Passenger pot. . PB 4 BLEEVE, Clarence streot. CEM CI TIT TO-LET. STORAGE, FOR FURNITURE, dwellings, stares and office Cann's Real Estate Office, 5 street, COMFORTABLE ROOMS AND table hoard, if desired. Can at 189 Earl strect. Modern fences. TWO LARGE SHOPS, 42 and 4 cess street, also two dwellin stone stable. Rent low to able tenant. Apply 249 Brocl FINE STORE, 165 PRI street. Possession Dec. 1st. tions to swit desirable tenan ply to... C. H. Powell, 108 CANNEL CO. POR YOUR GRATE. It lasts all night, Tr) .P. WALSH 55-57 Barrack Street. Eh apa STAN A 'and