woul 13, January ; Desk), seul 929, Juitvaey "| Bell's 'majority by ward oo conservative non- pponent. five the con- servative party st each polling sub division, while Graham, in wany in stances, did not have a single worker, and at the outside he did not have more than one or two st those polls that were manned in his behalf. Tak all shtss things nto consideratioh. ra humiliated at the Boor showing. he sade at the polls it must be admitted that he was fhe nail that the ratepayers were i with his rule as mayor; had the out- come heen left to the free will of the electors, without the exertion of the influense of the conservative party, mayor woul if : bt i § 5 - EE home in no measured terms. Howev. elements entered into the contest that aided the wayor's cam- owe to the desire of he should have a umilistion is. aseribed as being be- endurance ; should bear this fact in mind in connection with his campaign statement, in consideration of the fact that the political complesion of the eolineil this year is reform. However, "considered inexpedient to put the to the cost of another mayoralty contest, in view of existing low financial conditions, Council Is Liberal, Almost without effort the reformers secured a majority in the council; the conservatives having ten, counting the mayor, and the reformers twelve. Three years have passed since the re formers have had an innings at the council board, though records show that tothe reform element of last two councils has been due ion all the progressiveness put into effect, though the conservatives ruled with a majority. With the material with which this year's council is composed, that body ought to thrive, and the 1utepayers ought to reap the benefit of keen judgment and advanced ideas. An aunlysis of the vote polled this with that of last year might prove interesting, Last year the total vote poled was 2,600, of whith Jl receiv ed 1,023, Graham 995 and White 91, giving Bell a plurality of 528. This year the total vole cast was 2,213, of which Bell received 1,197, and Greuh- am, 1,016, leaving Bell a majority of }81 Jt will be seen that the total vote of this year fell behind that of last year by 306, and that Bell suf- fered a loss on his total poll this year of 326, while Graham had an increase of 27. Bell carried a majority in every ward, though Graham ran well in some sub-divisions, particular ly in sixteen, seventeen and eighteen, Rideau, and twenty Victoria wards, The Foatlts by subdivisions are as here given : Graham. Bel). Sydenhim, No. 1- 31 as Sydenham, No. 2 490 48 '| Ontario, No. Oe 7 40 Ontario, No. 4 61 78 St. Lawrence, No. §-- 20 26 St. Lawn No fe 20 18 Cataraqui; oe 7 40 av Cataraqui, No. 8 83 59 ataraqui, No, O--- a0 62 'ataragqui No. 10- 45 7 Fronténae, No. 11 7% 83 Frontevac, No. 12 07 71 Frontenac, No. 13 50 xd Frontenae, No. 14-- 41 51 Ri » No. 15 84 74 Ri 4 Ne. 16 49 40 Rideau No To aa 24 mn, No. 18 an a2 idoau, No 19 58 72 Victoria, No 20. a" R/8 Victoria, © No. 2 as 8R Victopin, No. 23 o4 83 Total, .. +. «vs 1,000 1197 Condensed the vote by wards makes this showing : Graham. Rell, 80 83 o8 118 . 40 44 « 178 239 . 289 282 Hideaw, .. .. - ~~ . .... 988 272 hAetoriy «ve cin ww M8 159 . Total, .. .. .. 1.018 1.197 The following list will show Ma or s 1 Sydenham 3; Ontario, 20; Bt. Lawrences, 4; Cutn 'raqui, 81; Frontenac, 43; Rideau. 31; Vistoria, 16; total 178. his retarn to | Will Seek to Serve the People Dur- | ing the Year 1904. Mayor Bell Was Re-Elected But Will Have to Take His Orders From Liberals and Thus Be Hambled-~The Vote In the Three ' Wards Where Contests Occurred. | Mayor Bell Speaks. In the council chamber last evining, after the election results hed been bulletined, Mayor Bell addressed o crowd of electors as iollows : "l assure you, gentiemten, that 1 heartily appreciate the honor the citi 2ms of Riugswn have to-day confer upon me by again electing me as chiel magistrate of this old historic city. 1 trust that | may, in my weak way, prove worthy of the trust) you have so graciously bestowed upon me. 1 regret sxceufiogly thut the election should have developed into what re a political contest, as the in troduction of party feeling into muni gipal matters is to be deplored. How- ever 1 am happy to say that political prejudice did pot influence the actions of the thinking public, end 1 wish to thank my many friends of the reform party who came fo my assistance, "1 sasure you, gentlemen, that 1 shall endeavor to serve the citizens in as impartial a manner as | can, and that in no instance will I allow po lities to interfere with justice. In Jooking over the list of aldermen elect 1 feel pleased to find so many of the repre. sentatives of the for 1904; this fact speaks volumes for the past ser- vices they have rendered. Bome who have worked faithfully and well in the last few years have fallen by the way- side, but we find et Rie es ye sprung up to fill their places. On loo ing per the council for 1904, 1 cannot ip but th'nk that the people have chosen wisely and well, men who will prove a credit to themselves and fo their native city. * closing, let me express my regrot that in order to be elected, it was necessary for one who has served the city well to be defeated. We can not ely but admire the perséversnce and indomitable courage of Mr. Gra ham, and | have not the slightest doubt that in the near future you will gee him wearing the mayor's chain. Again let me thank all my friends, both conservative and reform, who contributed towards my election, and especially do 1 wish to thank the noble little bard who withstood the piereing cold in order to astist me.' How The Wards Went. In three wards only were there con tests, which had some effect upon the total vote palled, many of the elector- ate not bothering to go to the poll to cast their ballots. The strongest Agi was put forth in Frontenac ward, w a battle royal was fought, wor thy of¢a parliamentary election. The outcome was the return of two re- formers and one conservative, Alder man Tait, falling by the wayside to give place to a8 new and younysr champion in the person of Alderman elect Daniel Couper. In Ontario ward the contest was not so keen, but a fairly spirited fight was put up. Tae also, as in Frontenac ward, two re- formers and one conservative were returned, Alderman-elect T. J. Rig filling the shoes so long, faith il; and satisfactorily worn by ex-Aldx man Walkem, who, of his own free will, retired from the council this year, In Cataraqui ward the reformers had only one champion, in the persoa of William Strainge, and they had tlw satisfaction of seeing him elected hy a substantial majority. Alderman Me- Leod, a prospective mayoralty candi date this year, came within fiften votes of being bowled out by his run ning mate, Daniel Reeves; it is believed that had the *'people's Dan' consent ed to have fought his own battle and allowed Alderman McLeod to shift for himsolf, the last named would have heen requested by the electorate of Cataraqui ward to remain at hoec while 'brother Dan" would have warmed his accustomed seat again at the council board this year. The re sults by wards are as follows : Ontario Ward No. 1 No.2 Behan, . wa 0s 102 Kent, . a7 105 Harkness, 51 46 Richardso 06 "8 Rigney, ve an "ow Mallen, «. .. «. wo ov wo B9 70 BO 98 Meleod, .. .. «. 'sc oo +. BY 49 49 B8 Reeves, .. i > 51 44 49 56 Strainge, ron ena 0 S88 78 QF Hunter, .. .. ie IT 8 79 WaMEN. 24 ca won BB FB Frontenac Ward 11 12 18 14 Couper, « 101 112 101 50 McCann, i. B32 85 B53 28 McFarlane, . f. 81 RO 92 B56 Sands, .. . . 101 2 69 b4 Tait, .. . LU From the foregoing it will be seen that for a new comer, Dr. A. W. Richardson made a remarkably strong run in Ontario ward, finishing only nine behind T. J. Rigney, who was third man in the race. Ex-Alderman Samuel Harkness finished Hfth, bein thirtyfour behind Dr. Richarde<on. Alderman Behan, as was expected, headed the poll, In Cataraqui ward Alderman Mallen finished with a big lead, heading the poll and having a majority of eighty- ning over Alderman McLeod: Alder. man-clpet Strainge came sicond and was only forty-five behind the "win ning horse," or forty-four ahead of Alderman Mcleod, who ran third. The outcome in Vrontenae was prot ty much as forecamt a Week agen Al _mx oan + - a Coupee, =o the timbers with i cat 3 sueh od oampeirner as x. out an. man Mack, by fifty-five woes, and Alderisan Mack arlave was 8 pros but loriy-sight abead of J. 5. R. Me Cann, finished fourth. As the council is now formed, tie following will grace the board for the ensuing year : Mayor.--J. II. Bell, ND. Sydenham ward --R. H. Toye, R. 1. Abbett, MD., G. Bears Ontario ward.--J. J. Behan, R. IU Kent, T:' J. Rigoey. St. Lawrence ward --J. McD. Mowat, John Carson, 8. H. McCammon, MI. Cataraqui ward. -- William Strainge, John Mcleod, James Mallen. Frontenac ward. --Danie]l Couper, W. W. Sands, M.D, BR NX. F. MacFarlane. 'Rideau ward --R. Meck, J. F. Knapp, F. J. Hoag. Victoria ward. --W. E. Bassam, H Angrove, ¥. King. Drifts From The Polls. There were very few "plumpers" in Frontenac ward, The conservative whip will not be overworked in the council this year. Alderman Mallen received seventy- tight "planpers" in Cataragui ward. The conservative caucus room re- mains, but some of its idols have fallen. A bon fire was started in front of Mayor Bells house last night, but it burned sadly. Frontenac ward is represented by three Preshyterians and Rideau by three Methodists. Reeve Fisher's opponent has now been turned down three times by the people of Portsmouth. The liberals have no reason to find fault with the ward system. It gives them a majority in the council. The mayor's majority was very hu- miliating. His worship didn't require as large a hat as he did one year ago. "Senator" Kennedy rode in from | Portsmouth on a very high seat. The villagers' "Nike" is a real live coun ullor, ! Alderman Tait will feel lonesome without the council. And it may feel lonesome without him. So that the feeling will be reciprocated. In religion, the council is made up of nine Methodists, five Anglicans, ; four' Presbyterians, three Roman Ca- tholies, and one Baptist. Mr. Harkness did not cut very much ice in Ontario ward yesterday. To him the temperature was lower than | any thermometer registered. Mesars. Walkem, Tait, Craig, Bass, Reeves, of last year's council are on the shelf, three by their own choice and Tait and Reeves by the people's request, Alderman Mcleod will likely be leader of the opposition. Alderman Behan will no doubt continue as prime minister of the reform side of the house. The conservatives were #0 certain of winning Ontario ward that thev want- | ed two members by acclamation. They | did not get it, and they had all the fieht they wanted. Ex-Alderman Daniel Reeves has oc- casion to feel that the censure of the conservative party has rested on him. He has been somewhat plain spoken for some of his superiors. TUESDAY. JANUARY 5. i ------ -- A ------ won " GRIT AND TORY. ! A PLAGUE OF THE NIGHT. SPORT REVIEW, rs at a Polling Sub- ; Itching Piles and Other Rectal EXHIBITION MATCH WON BY | Division. "Troubles Easily Cured by a Tbe political contest was not the on- BELLEVILLE | ly one waged at No. § polling sub- division, & aaraiqui ward, Fortardey. 3 | Two ¥ workers, representing Against a Kingston Team By 8 to | bem i Sty had a personal en' 2 Ottawa Defeated Winnipeg | counter as a sort of «de attrgetion. in Final Stanley Cup Contest. | An ex-government official, working in A Kingston hockey team consisting the inierests of the conservative can- of three of the junior Beechgroves, two didawes, objected to the presence of a seniors end two intermediates, played liberal worker at the polling sub-di- an exhibition' match in Belleville vision Words lod to blows, 1 tory New and Safe Method. A Remarkable Number of Cures Made by the Pyramid Pile Cure About 'one person in every four suf- fers from some form of rectal disease. The most common and smnoying is itching piles, iadicated by warmth, slight moisture and intense, uncontrol- lable itchitig in the parts affected. A team. leading lady is Miss Marie Booth A permit has been granted to] Russel. No more is needed to be as- Billy _ McLaren by the O.H.A to} stured of a most enjoyable perforin- | play with his home team, the Cres- ance egainst the strong seven of that town, | worker being the aggressor. The grit - : Gill. The score resulted & to 2 in fa- | fosnd drubbing. vor of Belleville, i 8 count wes 5 to 1. Belleville nlayed | the vanquiched an exceedingly rough and illegal game, | tory but everything went in en exhiii'ion | contest. even McGuire's chargisg into} Umme. the Kingstcn goal-keeper and sconrg. | "Reddy" McMillan was again on ibe Belleville team. Brown tried rough tac | tics on VanHorn, but received with blood moned to dress worst of the argument, and the Kn ge | yt 4 man was ryld of. "Dick" Mills { whi b he was conveyed home. wes struck cn the head by the puck FISHER IS REEVE, end had to retire, his place being] tak ; "Billy n Rl Ct taken hy "Billy" Mil | Defeated His Opponent By a Ma- Ottawa Are Champions. jority of Twenty-Nine. . The final Stanley cup hockey con-| John Fisher once more presides test at the capital last night wae hot- | over the destinies of Portsmouth. He ly contested. Ottawa defeated the Win- | was elected reeve yesterday by what nipeg team by 2 to ©, and thus retain | may be considered a substantial ma- possession of the trophy which carries | jority, defeating his opponent of olden with it the world's championship. | days, James Matthewson. As the aren { council now stands the reformers are | uppermost, having four of the five re- presentatives. The vote for reeve Hockey. Brockville wants an exhibition match with Queen's. | stood : Fisher, 85: Matthewson, 58. Ottawa players display marked su- | Ex-Reeve R. J. Baiden was return- periority over Winnipeg players when | ed gs councillor at the head of the close in on the nets. poll, adding further testimony to his Stuart Rayeide has Leen elected first | popularity and showing that the rate vice-president of the Strathcona Hoc payers have confidence in his counsel. key club, of Lancaster, | The vote for councillors stood: Baid- A meeting of the O.H.A. senior! en, 85; Kennedy, 82; Halliday, 69; At- group No. 2, kas beer called to re-| kins, 66; Simmons, 64; Greer, 57. All arrange the schedule, owing to the! six candidates made good rums. Sim- Frontenacs having dropped out. mons, a member © of the council for It is reported that in addition to|,some years, fell behind in the race. playing the Michigan Soo one member | Greer, a new comer, did not enter the cf the "Varsity team appeared under a) race of his own free will, and did false name, an offence against the or-! election or he might have dinary amateur rule. made a better showing. The Cornwall Hockey club will make | SE Uti its first appearance in the new F.A H. The Light of Other Days. L. series in Montreal on Wednesday Robert B. Mantell, who stands at night next, in a championship match | the head of romantic actors, wiil ap with the Nationals, to be played in pear at the Grand Opera House on the Stadium rink, Wednesday in his latest and greatest The O.H.A, has ordered Sudbury and | guccess, entitled "The light of Other Thessalon to refuse to play Varsity | avs." It is a clever play with an on account of the latter team playing | interesting story and strong dramatic at the Michigan 'S00." These towns | situations. The love interest is in- had exhibition matches arranged with | tense, the characters are human, the the Toronto tourists. sentiment clean and wholesome, and A young Kingstonian who has re | there is an abundance of bright co tuned from Pittsburg, Pa., stated | pedy sptinkled in to lighten the more to-day that all the Kiogstonians play- | serious scenes. The scenery is correct ing hockey in the Smoky Oity had | 4nd picturesque, the costumes rich and been ""fired" by the rink management | quaint, the company is excellent, and for rough play, save "Dick" Wilson, | (he leading member is the well-known who was continued on the pay sheet] tor, Robert B, Mantell, and his of the P.AC. not seek cents of Perth. McLaren has been re- | siding in Toronto since last April. If | Kingston had been able to get a few such permits, she might put forth al. a fy Ie senior team, with McKay, Mur- | 8 piles. No suf, HO poy. Al Sag phy and Hiscock in Toronto; O'Leary] gata ate aul or y 3 my ne and Morgans in Ottawa; etc. j-luters of Pazo Ojstment to refund 4 Ban . » | monéy where it fails to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long stand- ing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; Vancouver lacrosse club the worst cesés in fourteen days. One A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Itching, blind, bleeding and protrud General Sport. will chal, The trades and professions of the | council are as follows: Baker, 1; phy- | sicians, 4; merchants, 7; secretaries, | 2: banker, 1; lawyer, 3; contractors, | 2; pentlemen 'of leisure, 2. One or two civic employees will | please take notice, that the conserva- tive party has passed in its checks for 1904, and that the professional | politicians will have to run all theel- | ections. | The council of 1904 begins its term | with a deficit of 83,320. What should | be done with it ? Charged to the civic | debt. The liberal council has no right | to be loaded with the sins of a con- servative council. { Of course, slate making is now a | favorite pastime with some of the al- dermen-elect. For a beginner how | would this slate po, as regards the chairmanships : Board of works, Al derman Behan; water works, Alder- man Meek; fire and light, Alderman Mowat; eitv property, Alderman Sears; orinting, Alderman Mallen; parks, Alderman Knapp, House of In- dustry, Alderman Abbott; industries, | Alderman Kent. { The Mayor's Soliloquy. Humiliated | aw, yea truly humiliated. | 1 grieve I was so vain to take the nom- | ination. But the way seemed so easy and few diun--gel the chance To step in such an easy field and have the honor Of being mayor simply thrust upon them; but then It was but natural that my vanity should conquer All other considerations, and that I should fall a victim To such a golden opportunity Now my hopes have all been shattered, since 1 Was able to win by. such a small ma- jority, Against one who was not backed by coin or party I thought 'twould be so easy with three men in the field, x To be returned again by many hundred votes, And receive tude, For being so successful in such an easy fight the plaudits of the multi- Now 1 have been humiliated and though again elected, Yet how bitter the reflection that my popularity Is not what I hoped for; can it be That my purty meant to sacrifice My aspirations for the legislature and the commons? Oh, unhappy me! And then, too, how humiliating To preside in opposition over that grit council. I really have a notion to resign this un- havov oflice . And say good-bye to politics and fame. Any Symptoms Like These ? Headaches, nervous despondenev, loss of energy. failing memorv. don't despair. Wade's Iron Tonic Pills. act- ing through the blood, and on the nerves restore to you the vivacity and health of vouth. In boxes 25¢. at Wade's. Money back if not satisfac- tory. To Cur: A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- kta. All druggists refund the money ifit fails to cure. BE. W. Grove's sig- nature is on each box. 20e. { match be dropped, that a qualifying | | inquest is necessary over the death of | Russell { drank carbolic acid on Monday aiter- | | noon. lenge for the Minto cup. application gives ease and rest. Re- "Over the Hog Line," says the Top! lieves itching instantly. This is a ronto News, which doubtless refers td | new discovery and it'is the only pile the municipal limits of Toronto, rather | remedy sold on a positive guarantee, then to the curling game. | no cure, no pay. Price 50c. The Ontario golf representatives ap-| If your druggist hasn't it in stock pointed to report to the Canadian send 50c. (Canadian stamps accepted) club as to how the annual meeting | to the Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, could be made more interestifg will | Mo., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo recommend that the inter-provincial | Quinine, the celebrated' cold cure. round be held on the first day, and to have a match at medal play, thir ty-six holes, open to the world, and carrying with it the title of open championship of Canada Journal Of Medicine, number of The Cana dian Journal of Medicine contains several orig contributiggsi from ------------ prominent medical practitioners. Ons able paper is entitled "The Care anc No inquest Necessary. Pat of the Criminal; by Dr. Coroner Mundell has decided that no | ¢. K, Clarke, of Rockwood Hospital for the Insane at Kingston. The January Allén, who Ordnance street, i 3 : e tism. He is satisfied that it was sui- Rheuma cide, but with what motive it is hard to tell. Despondency, however, may be set down as the cause. The If you have this dread disease and have failed to obtain relief, why not try Hall's Rheumatic Cure, thy great store at which the carbolic acid was | blood purifier. It has cured when every- purchased had fully complied with the | thing else has failed. Safe to taks, law, in securing the signature of the | quick to cure, most highly endursed, purchaser and properly labelling the | cheapest to buy. Ten days' treatment bottle, price 50c., at Wade's. rug Headaches From Colds. Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause. To get the genuine, call for the iull-name, 23e. A chamois vest saves doctors' hills, £1.50. Gibson's Red Cross drug EE -------------------- DOCTOR'S SHIFT tore. | Now Gets Along Without It. Delicious In Flavor. A physician says: "Until last fall. Our green, black or mixed tea, in T used to eat meat for my breakfast | trunks, 4 lbs. for $1.20. Crawford. and suffered with indigestion until the | rr meat had passed from the stomach. f "Last fall 1 began the use of Grape- | Nuts for breakfast and very soon found I could do without meat, ° for my body got all the nourishment ne-| cessary from the Grape-Nuts and siace| then 1 have not had any and am feeling better creased in weight. "Since finding the benefit I derived! from Grape-Nuts I have prescribed the | food for all of my patients suffering | in Bellwood, Pa., to Miss Annie Bell, from indigestion or over-feeding and | eldest daughter of Chauncey = Forward also for those recovering from disease| Sargent. Mr. Faull is now lecturer in where | want a food easy to take and | botany in Toronto University. certain to digest and that will not| Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pillsworth cele- overtax the stomach. | brated their golden wedding on Dec- "I always find the results 1 look for| ember 26th. They were married in Lon- when 1 prescribe Grape-Nuts. For| don, Eng., and during the sixty years ethical reasons please omit my name." | of their married life, there has not i { A family gathering took place at the home of G. A. Gilroy, Glen Buell, on New Year's day, when Mrs. Buell gave a dinner in honor of her father, J. Yates, North Dakota, who was visit. ing her. He was accompanied by a indigestion | son, Philander and gathered® around and have in-| the board were all the children and grand-children in Canada. Joseph Horace Faull, son of the late Rev. James Faull, was married Name given by mail by Postum Co..! heen a break in their family by death. Battle Creek, Mich. | James Driscoll, familiarly known as The reason for the wonderful amount| "Little Jimmy." died at Belleville on of nutriment, and the easy digestion| Sunday. He was an employee at Hotel of Grape-Nuts is not hard to find. Quinte, and much respected by the In the first place, the starchy part) staff and travelling public. i of the wheat and barley goes through | Lester E. Baldwin, North Augusta, various processes of cooking, to per-| is dead. aged forty years. His wife fectly change the starch into dextrose| ..4 little daughter are left to mourn or post sugar, in which state it 13 | his loss. He was a Workman. ready to be easily absorbed by' the James Thompson, superintendent blood. The little parts in the wheat | Belleville Portland Cement company. and barley which nature can make use| (oo presented with a gold locket and of for rebuilding brain and nerve cen-| poo "3 C00 staff el tres are retained in this remarkable py ra E Eyre Whitehurst, Was mar food, ig ig) human body is | ddl Iately "to J. E. Flynn of the supplied with the powerful strength! w, The -- bow, producers so easily oe d after one| From Wize Fence company, Cleveland, ich was assisted by Wallace, of Me | then sailed mn ayd Tove The ra ved > | the two, and upon gaining his feet, Ar half time the El 2. cub tiack upon his opponent, only to be | downed agin amd pounded a second When rescued he presented a terrible sight, being cut, bruised, and covered He was hustled into the the | poling booth, and a physicien sum- his wounds, after The usual treatment has been some simple ointment or salve which some- times give temporary relief, but no- thing like a permanent cure can be expected from such superficial treat- ment. The only permanent cure for itchi piles vet discovered is ' the Pyrami Pile Cure, not only ior itching piles, but every other form of piles, whether blind, bleeding or protruding. The first application gives instant relief and the continued use for a short time causes a permanent removal of the tamors or the small parasites which cause the in- tense itching and discomfort of itching piles. F, M. Collins, of 440 Armitage ave- nue, Chicago, : "Some time ago I commenced us vour Pyramid Pile Cure for a disagreeable case of itch- ing piles. After using five boxes I con- sider mysell entirely cured of the dis- agreeable trouble, thanks to this ex- cellent remedy, and I shall never fail to recommend it to any of my friends who may happen to be troubled as 1 was The Pyramid Tile Cure is probably the only pile cure extensively recom- mended by physicians, because it is so safe, so prompt in the relief afforded and so far as known the only positive cure for piles. All druggiste now sell cents per package. Add the Pyramid Co., it at fifty Marshall, piles. lf suffering from any form of piles ask your druggist for a package of Pyramid Pile, Cure and try it to- night, Sir Alex. Mackenzie The high musical status of the Mason & Risch Pianos is attested by a most appreciative letter (see next weeks ad.) from Sir Alexan- der MacKenzie, the eminent com- poser, Principal of the Royal Ac- ademy of Music, London, England, and Conductor of the Great Can- adian Musical Festival now in progress irom Halifax to Vancou- ver, and Victoria, B.C. The Mason & Risch Piano Co., Limited, 3¢ King Street, West, Toronto. D. A. WEESE, Kingston Agents. 190% Canadian Almanac, Whittaker's Almanac, Office Diaries, Pocket Diaries, Peloubet's Commentary on the Sunday School Les- sons, Text Cards, Reward Cards, etc. F. NISBET, The Corner Book Store. 200000000000 Swift's $ Scranton Coal Prudent People Prefer It ! JAMES SWIFT & £0. Telephone 138. 9000000000000 0006906200900 : : 4. WYATT TRENDELL, MUSIC TEACHER SINGING, PLANS, VIOLIN 60 Wellington Street = = Kin ston FOR SALE. A MARINE COMPOUND ENGINE, AS good as new; made in Sorel. Ap ply at Daily Ontario office, Belleville, Ont. ! * G. A. BATEMAN ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, . LIFE and FIRE IVSURARC® has caten Grape-Nuts cach day for a . ol week or ten days, "There's a reason." 3s buy ancy Slings t Sheap, al} pon Get the little book 'The Road to davs only. A. Abernethy. Wellyille" in the packege. | We. butter; butter Me. Craword, BROKER. Office, 61 Clarence street. 39a, Kvening address, 53 Sydebam fit. When the of Life Bu the strain on all the the body is ves stomach and bowels the liver more slugg tion paves the wa kidney and liver dise Abb Efre Nature's own S from the pure juice: It is not a purgativ effectual and insiste relieves the system . and acts upon the m« ganism without disco: cleanses and purifies lates the bowels an refreshing sleep. It tion by removing | brings the entire s healthful vigor. Di bottle. At all druggi BETTER TH MYERS' CELERBT Made Mince Meat, Por @erioin, Brawn, or He kinds eof Cooked M Hams. All to be I Ht 'Phens &70 TRAVEL] HERG Branch Line In offect O TRAINS WILL LEAV FOOT OF JOHNS ---- GOING EAST. | 18, 15 and 16 daily, J.P. H City Wingston & Pembr Pacific Ra TRAINS LEAVE 12:40 p.m. --EXxpress, real, Quebec, St. Jol Posto y Toronto, Chi ew, Hdault Ste. Marie innipeg, Vancouver, #ad San Francisco. 5:30 p.m.--Local fo connecting with C.P.1 8:10 a.m. --Mixed, fo Cermediate points. Passengers leaving m., arrive in Ott Peterboro, 5:10 pan m.; Boston, 7:30 N.B., 11:85 a.m. Full particulars at R. Ticket Office, Onta ¥. CONWAY, F.A Gen. Pass. Agt. THE BAY OF QUIK? SHORT LI Tweed, Napanee, De ®al points. Train le wt at 4 pm. F. 4. Q. Ry., Kingston. .. BERN 7HG NOW FAR F/ with cable communi winter temperature ¢ oui scenery and 1 reads, headquarters American Squadron, attractiveness, reache won steamers TRINI #4 forty-eight hour Sailing fortnightly and every 4 7 D. rical islands CRUZ, ST. KITTS LUCIA, BARBARD 5 New York ab Tor descriptive pan sailing apply to BRIDGE & CO. Al New Jock: VE E - ARTHUR AHER! ALLA! Li 1 and Lo} ROYAL MAI Prom St. John. Tunisian, Dec. 19. Parasizh, eS P an, a roo RATES oF First Cabin -- wpwards: Parisian, Other steamers. $53 ond Cabin Laudonderty, oo steamers, 7 s Third Class -- § #cpool, Derry, Belfs wshirenrh tickets to NEW YORK ' Ceriiithian, Thur Plot Cabin; $45, Oe VHANLEY. Clarehice