g 1 1652 I £ i £ fig 2 Fe == ! i it £ Ti} Ee i hy £ -- = i g was wanted to day ns a Ho. was not , for he , or ahy £ i : F i feord ns nl dd > so also | Mr. Whitney could do was to object to ; al i i ke but instead was made $3 oF 25 gifs al first form a policy better than that iced 20 of Mr, Ross before he asks the people gt of Ontario to elect his party to on Bronchitis Grows Chronic And Returns Year After Year Or Develops Into Asthma Or Con- sumption, The Oure Is and retarns year af ter until it wears the patient out or ops into yome deadly lung dis- {in Mr, ld rnm nd in certain A i Vair, Gallagher had asked for | things for Frontenac and he would prove it on nomination day. The , be claim- od, had a right to try and get 'at the good things resul from being in {long been shut conserva: tives had done a great deal for the province by raving objections to the. passage of many things. The speaker revived the worn-out claim that muni- cipalitios were not given.a large enough share of the liquor license re- ceipts. In conclusion, ascribed the 'ballot box affair indirectly to he pr IY Jength, deal Mr. Reynol ied at length, deal- ing with all points Dr, Edwards had Bh, The more the doctor talked, suid the speaker, the more votes will get. (Leughter.) He was sur- prised that Dr. Edwards would seek a nomination to follow the party in which there were wuch vincrodited men an Gamey; Nosbitt and hing lw thirty-three years, the libe: yvern- ments of Ontario had spent $133,000, 000, and eo i cent of that was challenged conservatives as been dishonestly spent. All good measures for the province. He objected to nearly all the legislation that had been passed and which had built up Ontario and wade it pros- perous. As to corruption, Mr. Reynolds pointed out that when liberals did w they were nished by the Yiberal party. But did the electors of ever hear Dr, ards con- demm the awful corruption of conser- vatives who bad disgraced the coun- try ? When Dr. Edwards was defeated for the county nomination by Mr. Avery, it was current report among his own party, that Mr. Avery had got the nomination by dishonest mo- thods adopted by his zealous follow- ers, who were accused of buying voters and plugging the vote. Did Dr. Ed- ever tell the electors of that? No, he was too ashamed of it. Then, Gorge Smith, of uaarrow- smith, was convicted of bri in the election of May 20th, 1902. Was he punished by the conservatives? Not a hit of it. He was not punished, honored by being of the Frontenag Con- sorvative Association, And tho tories say they ar purists | Nice purists, aren't Shop . E. Gus Porter, M.P., one of their ts," voted twit an slention me years ago, recently yroke the Ontario by-law by drinking in a barroom in prohibited hours. He is the "purist" who raised his hands in horfor over the bogus ballot boxes and : that investigation for cal purposcs, and with his asso- ater tried to drag innocent men of Frontenac through the dirt. These Jue conservatives, not content with their vigorous prosecution of the case, sont slouths to Harrowsmith to search Mr. Shibley's house. They had it ransacked from top to bottom, and even invaded the private apartments of Mrs. Shibley to sce if they couldn't find some papers that would incrimin. ato others. A nice thing to take ad- vantage of the law and subject a wo- man to such bumiliation ! When Dr. Fdwards gets on the platforms in Front , said Mr, oynolds, he should take care about talking purity. A man generally talks what is nearest his heart, and. that was no doubt the reason why the doctor had talked dirt. (Laughter.) Mr. Reynolds lared policy Dr. Edwards advocated on the iconse question was not to be found hitney's policy, if it could be called a policy, and he defied Dr. Ed- wards to ve that it wae, The speaker dealt with some of the things the liberal government had done for the province, and showed that in thirty years Frontenac apd Kingston bad received from it $944,786. He charged = Mr. Gallagher, a professed temperance man, with voting agsinst the bill to tax distillers, The records showed that bo had so voted, by iting with a western member, Mr. Jeattie. Mr. Gallagher also voted against the bill to raise the tax on wholesale liquor dealers. Each of these bills h brought $65,000 more revenue to the province and benefited the farmers, but Mr. Gallaghor evi- dently didn't want to benefit the lar, community. Agsin Mr. Gallagher op- posed taxing corporations; which had nght in a revenue of $395,000, hy which tho farmers profited greatly, Mr. Reynolds concluded an able ad- dress by asking the electors to judge fairly between Ye. Gallagher and him- self, The Ross government would as- suredly be returned to power, and if the people of Frontenac wanted & re presentative who would do things for them, they had better leave Mr. Gal laghor at home and elect the speaker, that the ' UNDER TWO FLAGS." Was Well Put On By The Jeavons Company. The Irene® Jeavons Stock company opened a threo night's t at the Grand Operas House, last night, and played to a fairly large audience, The company's second sintarante in , this season, will be welcom- od their numerous admirers, who enjoyed the excellent work done by the company during their recent week's bere, The bill last night melodrama *'Under Fs ) JL. BOARD. T MADE WITH And Retiring The last regular 'meeting of the board of education for 1904 was held last evening. Those Rant were : Trustees Donaldson, ott, Hender- son, Hafiner, Kelly, L rt, Latur- ney, Lyons, Martin, ntyre, McKel- vey, H. id Wormwith, signation of the chair- man, Dr. Dyde, acespted by the city cle p was voted to From Hon. RR. Hercourt, ac knowledging . of report con: cerning the school. Various eco pications were read referred to the pre committees, Among these was from the trea- surer of Ontario, ing vheghe of $845 for technical instruction. "Tames Duff, of the collegiate staf, tendered his resignation to take effect on Feb- ruary 28th. : Robert McDonnell, ying for a position as caretaker of schools. Alexander Richardson and Dr. Dyde, tendered resignation from the board. These resignations were the subject of considerable debate as to whether the council or the board of education should act in to accepting the resignation of b Imeiahers ap- inted by the city council. Prot Martin tended that the city council had no er to accept such resignations. jo understood that Dr. Dyde had Pressing personal reasons for resigni my ard, but thought Dr, Ricardson, who had resigned for the of becoming an aldermanic te, might still be retained, although he had had no intimations on the subject from Dr. Richardson. A precedent for this had been already eatablished. He moved, seconded by Williams Kelly, that Dr. Richardson's resignation be not ac- cepted. The chairman, and Trustees Henderson and Lambert, while thoy realized that Dr. Richardson was a valuable member, were opposed to the board being used as a matter of convenience. J. G. Elliott favored the niotion on account. of Dr. Richard- son's value as a member and also as a precedent had been established for such action several Jeans ago. The motion was put and Jost. The board was of the opinion that the resigna- | tions accepted by the council, were properly before that body. airman H. Richardson, of the school management committee, pro- sented the report of 'that committe, dealing with the resignation of Mr. Campbell from the collegiate staff and the appointment of A. Chown to the position vacated by him. Also rt! the t of Miss {Porting pri " Louise school, and Miss Amel 'fo the public school teaching lia Kelly staff. report was Se Sgn" the "resignation of Tr. . Prof. Martin, in speaking to the motion, reiterated the statements pre- viously made by him in regard to his stand on the subject of Mr.Camp- bell's resignation. He charged the board with failure in their duty in not looking far enough ahead to have saved the city the sunr of 8175, which might have been done if action had been taken in the matter in November Inst. He strongly endorsed the ap- pointment of Miss Chown to the va- cancy and enquired if the appointment bad been satisfactory to the principal of the collegiate. He had always con- sidered that such appointments should be favorable to the ruling heads either in the public school or Colle- giate Institute. 'The chairman of the committee replied that the appoint- ment had heen entirely satisfactory to Principal Ellis. . L. Henderson replied to Prof. Martin's criticism of the first clause of EE ---------- CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe And . Effectual Cure For It. 'atarrh of the stowaeh has lon been considered the next thing to curable. The usual symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after cat- mg, accompanicd sometimes with sour or watery risings, a formation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs. and difficult breathing, headaches, fickle a petite, nervous- ness and a general played out, lan- guid feeling. There is often a, foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue and if the in- terior of the stomach could be seen it would show a slimy, inflamed con- dition. | ' The cure for this common and ob- stinate trouble is found in a treat- ment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before it has time to ferment and irritate the delicate. mucous surfaces of ,the sto- mach. To seoure a prompt and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing to do and when normal diges. tion is secured the catatrhal condi- tion will have disappeared. According to Dr. Harlanson the safest and best troatment is to use alter cach meal a tablet, composed of Diastase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden Seal and fruit acide. These tablots cun now be found at all dru stores under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not being a frit medicine can be used with per- t safety and assurante that healthy tite and thorough tion will follow their lar uge meals. R. 8S. Norkmwn, Chicago, Ills, writes : "Catarrh is a local condi: ion resulting from a cold n the head, whereby the lining mem- brane of the nose 5, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1%H{MdAB1 (lV ran 4 DAY'S EPISODES. intments. Prof, Martin contendéd at this dame saving and more could have been made in November, . if the board had acted promptly. ee J. G. Elliott op) Prof. Martin's contention that a majority of the hoard had been derelict in their duty in ard to Mr. Campbell's resigna on was unfortunate that the mat- ter had mot heen dealt with in Nov- ember, but there were extenuating cir- cumstances. He recalled the Jong ses- sions and said that if some of the members of the board had not been so long-winded, and even obstructive, a quicker settlement might havé been reached. He also spoke in : the appointment of a lady teacher in the Collegiate Institute, which is no, new innovation. Lady teachers have been on the staff for years. Mr. Mo- Kelvey also spoke favoring the recent appointment. Mr. Kelly assailed H. W. Richard- son on the vexed question of Mr. Campbell's resignation. He charged that Mr. Richardson had offered $50 out of his own pocket in order to wake a settlement with Mr. Campbell, He also questioned Principal Ellis'ac- tion in signing a recommendation for the retired teacher when he left the school. Mr. Richardson explained that everything had been done to ease Mr. Campbell's departure, and the latter had felt that the body of the board had dealt fairly with him. He had made no ofirs to Mr, Campbell be- yond that hefore the board. The re- port was finally received and adopted, although Mr. Kelly also sought in- formation as to whether a rule is not in force in regard to the appointanent of two sisters as teachers, as was be- ing done in appointing Miss Kelly, when other applications have been re ceived. Inspector Kidd replied he knew of no such rule. J. G. Elliott 8f the comniittee on finance and supplies, presented the re- port of that committee, -and moved that the accounts which had been laid on the table i years past. In the Collegiate depart- ment a surplus of over $400 was shown due to a great extent to the large influx of pupils giving $700 fecs in advance of estimate. In the public school department a surplus of over 8500 was shown, due largelv to chang- es in teaching staff and the lessened price of fuel. Before the report was ad- opted, Prof. Martin requested that if possible an appropriation of $20 be made for school repairs in his ward, as he wished the electors there to have all possible benefits. Mr. Elliott re plied. that such action woul be im: possible. The report was adopted. It was decided by the board that members elected to fill unexpired terms be considered senior members and thug eligible to be on the committee for striking committees for the ensuing year, * 7 These motions were put and carried unanimously. Moved by L. L. Henderson, seconded by Mr. Lambert, "That your board place on record its sense of loss, through the retirement from active participation in the work of your body of Messrs. Iva E. Martin, J. R. Don- aldson, J. H. Birkett and A. W. Rich- ardson. They were men active, alert and keenly interested in educational matters, Your board will not soon forget their faithful efficient service.' Moved by J. G. Elliott afd second- ed bv H. W, Richardson, 'That this board desires to record its apprecia- tion of the earnest, devoted and care- ful manner in which Prof. Dyde has presided during the past sixteen months, He brought to the chair ripe experience, clear perception, and calm Judgment and in his ruling these char- acteristics were predominant. His ad- ministration was quiet, vet, sterling and effective. He sought the best for the public service, both in the chair and while 08 the floor. We recognize his enthusiastic work in securing the summer school here, and the experi- ment will stand recorded to his credit in the history of the school system of the city." "Your board sinceroly deplores his retirement and trusts that at a later period he may, again, find time to aid through his wide educational knowledge in givin {i 3 g to Kingston the best possible EIT i develop- McIntyre presented the res } felnty olutions Chairman Dyde briefly replied. one unl ------------ THE POLICE COURT Resumes Operations--Wife-beating And Vagrancy. Police court once more resumed op erations, this morning, when two cases wera heard before the trate. David Teal was charged with as. saulting his wife, by striking her with a chair, yesterday afternoon. The wife was in court, but. did net give dence, as her "better" half pleaded guilty to the charge. The magistrate promptly. sentenced him to one month in jail without option of a fine. John Dowlard, an old man, who has been sleeping in the cells for several nights past, was charged with va- grancy this morning. He was remand- ed until Monday, by which time it js supposed some provision will be made for him, a * The Imperial Life. The announcement. of the Imperial Life Assurance company of Canada, to be found elsewhere in this issue, shows that this company has made very sub- stantial progress the past year. The new business written amounts to $4, 205,600, exceeding that written in any previous yar, while the total insur ance In force has increased to $17,. 672,050, The cash income for the vear from premiums and interest 'exceeds that - for the previous vear by $120. 528% amounting to $698,173, while the assets of the company have been in- cremsed to $2,404.41, or by 8391. 052. The reserves of the company, ex- ceptionally strong, wow amount to $1,768,706. and, alter allowing for this large reserve, a surplus on policy holders' account is shown to the ex. Ht of Jo7h8e8. This is indeed a most > showing, and one whi u A ynigcly' 6 3 police magis evi: "Razoo Buy it at dd -------- Razor Paste" . sha aay, o" makes hard {, Red : LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL tebe Occurrences In The City And Vicinity--Other Brief Items of Interest To The Peo ple. Newman & Shaw's *'Lig sale. Huvler's délicious chocolates are sold only at Gibson's Red Cross drug stare. A vote for Ross and Pense means a vote for the continued prosperity of regard to received at McAuley's book store. The civic fice and light committee has chosen the Tuesday before council meeting for its session. . The mercury got back to its accus tomed place this morning, registering a few degrees below zcro. Dr. "Jock" Harty, coach, President Manley B. Baker, and "Alfie" Pierce, trainer, accorfipanied Queen's to Mont- real to-day. : : To cure acute indigestive pain take immediately one Hed-rite tablet, re seating dose in an hour if not reliev- od--Daily Hints for Common Ills. There is no doubt of the verdict of the people who have investigated the record of the government. The liberal administration has been a good one. A nice gift to mail to a relative or friend, the latest souvenir hook, "Views of Kingston," containing near- ly 100 views. Only 35c., at Wade's Drug Store. The police will enforce the by-law re- lative fo dumping refuse. Akl. Angrove has reported to the board of works that snow and refuse are being dump- ed in Victoria Park, and asks that it be stopped at once. It is not too much to say that the conciliation act passed by the Ross administration has been the most ef- fective piece of labor legislation which has ever been placed upon the statute books of the province. ! be considered as read. | New toilet soaps, English. and The report showed the financial affairs | french. Gibson's Red Cross drug in a better condition than for many |store. The News gave the political coloring to the confusion or mistake of some electors in Cataraqui ward in mark ing their ballots for Mallen instead .of Millan. as they desired, by charging the Whig with insulting the electors with being illiterate and unintelligent, a suggestion entirely foreign to the writer's idea. Now the News wants to back down by saying the Whig gave the political tinge to the episode. What arrant nonsense ! ' The mayoralty contest on January 2nd, was between Mayor McFarlane, consérvative, and ex-Ald. Craig, liber- al. No body of workingmen put a candidate in the field, and the state- ment made now is only for political effect. Mr. Pense has always been true to the workingmen. He employs manv. What has his opponent done for the toilers ? What has Whitney done for the toilers ? Nothing but oppose legis- lation for their benefit, . | A Guaranteed Cure For Piles, _ Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud- ing- piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in six to fourteen days. Glc. "Chaucer" Elliott will referee the big match on Saturday between the St. George's and the Marlboros, in Tor- onto, . What you need is a good liver pill The color of your skin shows it. Your sick-headaches de- clare it. And your disposition proves it. Who makes a good liver pill? The J. C. Ayer Co., of Lowell, Mass. They have been making liver pills for sixty years. Ayer's Pills. £.347%0 NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT the James Bay Railway company will apply to the Parliament of Canada at its next Session, for an A authorizing the Company to change its name and empowering it to lease, purchase or oth- . o A y erwise acquire the lines of the Quebec, ment of its vouthful population." [Nov Brunswick and Nova Sia Rail Speeches were not indulged in. My Vay Company and to amalgamate with that Company; also to extend and de fine the powers of the Company with re- spect to the issue of the bonds, : deben- tures and other securities: and for power 'lo construct the lines of railway below mentioned; also empowering the com- pany to lease the Canadian Northern Railway Company, its lines or leased lines, or any of them, and to give that Company running powers thereover The lines above referred to are the fol- lowing: -- (1) From a point on the Company': line south of Lake Muskoka, thence vasterly to Montreal, passing through or near Ottawa, with branches to Ottawa and Hawkesbury. i (2) From a point on or near the French River, thence easterly to Montre- al, passing through or near Ottawa, with branthes to Ottawa snd Hawkes bury. 8) From a point on the Company's line at or nour Sudbury, thence westerly and south of Lake Nipigon to a point on the Canadian Northern Railway west of Port Arthur, passing through or near Port Arthur or with a branch to Port Arthur. 7. A. LASH, Solicitor for Appli : Dated, December Sth, 1904. pplicant REAL ESTATE Do you want to buy a house or lot? I have some bargains that will interest you. A. F. BOND, INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE, 63 CLARENCE ST., KINCSTON. re ------------------ ISAAC ZACKS The New Store at the Old Stand, 271 , 80d. 273 Princess St, Special Reduction Sale For Two Weeks Commencing Jan. 7th atpoh. Aedideiul fs (OFIS0ats and Suits. 25 management, of the company Wealalt. 1 nd Suits. 35 to 40 per Manila dn usual price Our Hats, Caps, Underwear, & Heavy Socks, Boots and Shows, Rubbers nd Moccasins sold at bed.rock prices. oS ther store in toww can touch Qur BUT THERE IS ONLY ONE E.W.GILLETT Sour li Your Sweet Tooth Is Your Wisdom Tooth YOU WILL EAT Gaylor's Chocolates. Fresh To-day 40c. and 60c. Ib. The H. B. Taylor Drug Co. 124 Princess St. "Phone 59. Cook's Cotton 'Root Compound. go gtaisy Fyvent only e, To! regulator on Pow can depend "in tho Z{ and time of peed." \ Prepared- in two degrees of strength. No. 1 and No. 2, No, 1.--For ordinary cases is by far the best dollal medicine known. No. 2--For special cases--10 degrees ree dollars per box. k your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Compeund. Take no oth'r as all pills, mixtures and imitations s 3 and No. 2 are soli nd Ne. T und No. § are seld in Kingsten by All Druggists. Fuel Fuel Hard Coal Grate and Egg for your furnace. Stove, Chestnut and Pea for your stoves. o Soft Coal Cannel for your grate. Select Lump for grates and efigines. Smithing Slack. Also Cut & Uncut Wood P. WALSH, BARRACK REAR KING "VIOLIN LESSONS IN CLASS AND INDIVIDUALLY Monday and Thursday Evenings stn AMT iin A MRS. BROWETT'S STUDIO. Experienced master with Boston Con- servatory training. Terms and arrangements satisfactory and popular. LO 000000 What are you pay- ing for coal ? Bie _ What are you get- ting in return, We consider Swift's Scranton $ Scranton Coal : $ \ The best value in the city. ------ a ew JAMES SWIFT & C0. Telephone 138. & 2000040006 90460 TION CLUB RINK PINE STREET hn Season Tickets : Adults, 75c.; children, b0c. Skoting every Tuesday, Thursday ang Satufday evenings and every after- noon. GOPOPPOOPOPLOVPECE PHOTO PRe Good accommodation for skaters. Tic kets for sale at Mitchell's Hardware Store, Princess street. h ------ ------ THOS. HILTON 386 Prince=a_Street; Two Doors Below Laturney's Carriage Shop. Trunks and Valises made and repaired. et Trunks d Kove Stict: ka fre willowed Locks an (PRICES MODERATE. {a i ws Lat I3F BN Vial ] { RAILW __/ LOCAL BRANCH TIME TABL In Effect Oct. 2nd, 1904 Trains will leave City Depot, Johnston Street. GOING EAST No. 8 Mall 148 am. No. 2, Fest : GOIXG WES No. 5, Mail, 12:58 No. 8, Fast Etprees, 2: No. 11, Looal, 9.1 No. 1, luteraation Limijed, 12:1¢ Express, 1:00 p.m. No, 7 "all, 3:19 No, 12, 1, 708 pm, No, 15, Local, 7:0 0 xpress, 2.90 a.m. No. 16, Local, §16 am. © Now 6 Mail... 1:00 pm. No. 4, Fast Nos.c1, 2, 3 and 4, run daily. No. 6 and 8, run daily, except dav. Nos. 6, 7. 11, 12, excépt Sunday. 15 and 16, d For Pullman accommodation, tic and all other information apply to J. P. HANLEY, Age Corner Johnston and Outario str KINGSTON & PEMBROKE & CANAL "PACIFIC RAILWAYS. TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON 12:39 p.m.--Express, for Ottawa, |} treal, Quebec, St. John, N.B.; Hal Boston, Toronto, Chicago, Denver, frew, Sault Ste. Marie, Duluth, Pau', Winnipeg, Vancouver, Seo Portland, and San Francisco. X pm.--Local -for Sharbot 1 counecting with C.P.R. east and we 9:10 a.m --Mizad, for Renfrew an termediate points. Passengers leaving Kingston at 1 p.m. arrive in Ottawa at 5:00 Feterboro, 512 p.um.; Toronto, p.m.; Bosten, 7:30 am; St. M.B, 11:55 am. Full' particulars at K. & P. anc I'.R. Tick<t Office, Ontarig Street. F. CONWAY. Gen. Pass. Agt. BAY OF QUNTE RAILWA New shorh line for Tweed, Nap Deseropto, and all local points. T leave (lity Hall Depot at 2:25 p.m CONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry., Kiagstc F. A. FOLGER, JR Gen. ¢ FORTHE WIN- Teco 0 BERMUL Frost: upknown, malaria impos From New York, 48 hours by el new twin screw steamship ** Dermud Sailings every 10 days during Jan Every five days during February, ) and April, 1905. 'FOR WINTER CRUISES GO 1 -- WEST INDIES 80 days trip. About 20 days in tr Special cruises A to Bermuda, Rico, Windward fslands and Cuba, Pretoria, January 4th, . February March 22nd, 1905. For further pa lars apply to A. BE. OUTERBRIIX CO,, Agents, for Quebec NS. Co Broadway, New York: ART BERN, Secretary, uebec, J. P. HANLEY, and to J. P. GIL SLEEVE," Ticket Agents, Kingstor LIVERPOOL and ALLAN LIN LONDOND Royal Mall Steamers. From St. John, From Ha Corinthian, Sat. Jan. 14, Mon. Ja Parisian, Sat. Jan. 21, Mon. Jan Sicilian, Saf. Jan. 28; Mom: Jar lonian Sat. Feh 4 Mon. Fe RATES OF PASSAGE £50 and upwards, and accommodation y erpool and Londonderry, 0,8 and $35; London $2.50 extra Class, 15, superior accommod Liverpool, Derry, Belfast, Glasgow, don NEW YORK TO GLASGOW Mengolian Thurs., Feb 2, 1( First Cabin, $40 and up--Second in. $27.50--Third Class, $15. For further particulars, apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, G1 R Passenger Depot. J P. GIL SUT ERVE, Clarence Street ARCHITECTS WM. NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT fice, second floor ever Mahood's store, corner Princess and | streets. Entrance om Bagot « Telephone 608. ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITECT, fica site of New Drill Hall, nea mer of Queen and Montreal Stre POWER & SON ARCHITECT charts Bank Building, corner and Wellington streets. "Phone HENRY P SMITH ARCHIT ote. Anchor Building M Square 'Phone 245 A ---- MONEY AND BUSINESS LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND @) re Insurance Company. Ave assets $61.187.215. In additi which the policy holders hav, security the umlimited liabilit .all the stockholders. Farm an pronerty insurea at lowest no rates. Before remewing old or mew business wet rates from St & Btrange, Agents. DUR POLICIES COVER MORF buildings and sontents than an; er company effers. Examine th Gedwin's Insurance Emperium, ot Square. Wood nd Co we kave on hand the differ varieties of Wood and Coal, BOOTH & C i "Phone 133. Foot of West S Wood «na Co D. ROY AACDONALD'. DANCING CLASS WILL BE RESUMED AT WHIG HALL -- ON January i