pous:. Mother s--Their Condition Irrita Children--How Thoy een Saved From Nery, le Strong and Well. . pave) Mrs. Chester Curry, Leader of the Ladies' Symphony Orchestra, 42 Sgn. toga St., East Boston, Mass. writes: Dear Mrs. Pirkham -- ** For eight years I was troubled wi treme nervousness and hysteria ye by irregularities. 1 could neither enjoy lifa nor sleep nights. 1 was. very irritable, ner- Yous and es tout, v : * Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ( pound was recommended and proved to bo the only remedy that helped me. I have daily in proved inhealth until I am now strong and . | well, and all nervousness has disappeared * The following letter is from Mrs. Albert Mann, 154 Gore Vale Ave, Toronto, Ont. : Dens ho joo * I'sul a time with ovarian troabl having intense pains in the back and abdomen and very sick h ches every month, Twa tired nervous all the time and life looked very dreary to me and I had no desire to live until 1 to take Lydia E. Pinkhamy Vegetable Compound and to get some relief My recovery was slow but it was sure and | have Dever. ad the Toney spent for the Com nd as it brought back my health" e . youl Women should remember that Lydis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the medicine that holds the record for the greatest number of actual cures of female ills, and take no substitute, Free Advice to Women, Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. i all sick women to write to her for advice, Mrs. Pinkham's vast experience with female troubles enables her to tell you just what is best for you, and she will charge you nothing for her advices man Best Understands a Woman's Mis. in a- as a- IHIERS AND HABERDASHERS. 5 ere for clothes. sewhere. Clothes RIGHT. all the late style kinks in cut, gets them all when he comes r collar and lapels, and the loose ures the young gentleman will Suit. iEM ALL HERE hat always pleases the head of Many of them We age great pains and Double-Breasted Suits, 50 TO $15. \s never been here for Clothes oats Have Arrived. BIBBY CO. ERDASHERS, OAK HALL. . BOOTS d Durable' AT: Shoe Store. oe ) SAE ue -- We are now showing a complete line of Heywood Shoes In the latest American styles, Wax Calf, Box Calf, Pateat Colt and Norwegian Tan Calf. If you want a Shoe that will wear equal to a custom-made Shoe buy HEYWOOD'S. Price, SOLE AGENTS. CHOCOLATES ! Ganong's Canadian Chocolates -- AT A.J. REES'. Princess St. (I ( J. H. Sutherland & Bro. "Heywood ShoesWear" | SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC For the next month. on account of improvements on premises, we have decided to offer our eutire stock AT NEARLY 0081 PRICE, cousisting of Heaters, Rangos and Pug Stoves, Furniture avd House Furnishings of endless varioty and in first-class condition, including a large number of very fine Mahogany Pieces We mean business. L. LESSES, SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST. HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS Any even numbered section of Domin- fon Lands in Manitoba or the North- west Provinces, excepting 8 and 26, not eserved, may be homesteaded upon by any berson who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section, of 160 acres, more or less. . Entry may be made personally at the local land office for the district in which Lhe land to be taken is siuated, or if the bomesteader desires, he may. on applica- tion to the Minister of the Interior, Uttawa, the Commissioner of Immigra- Winnipeg, the local agent for the district in which the land is situate, receive authority for some one to make entry for him. HOMESTEAD DUTIES : A settler who as been granted an entry for a home- Stead is required to perform the con- ditions connected therwwith under one the following plans : (1) At least six months residence upon ud cultivation of the land in each year duting the term of three years (2) If the father (or tls if the Fancy father is deceased) of any person who is | $5.50. Sligible to make a homestead entry un- der the provisions of this Act, resides Fancy shades of Spon a farm in the vicinity of the land pnly $5. entered for by such person as a home- Steud, the requirements of this Act as to Wilton Jesidence prior to obtaining patent may | onlv $12. Satisfied by ich person residing with hb father or t.other. 8) If the settler has his permanent | variety. Tesidonce upon farming land owned hy Am in the vicinity of ius hobiestead, the Also some snaps In Tquirements of this Act as to residence hay be atiafied by residence upon the and. be PPLICATION FOR PATENT should : made at the end of three years, be- ore the 1 Agent, Sub-Ageut or the omestead Inspector. uhelore making application for patent i seter must give six months' motive n. Writing to the Commissioner of Do- {inion Lands at Ottawa, of his intention , ete, It will pay to come and see Corner of Princess and Chatham Streets, Kingston C Specials in Couches This Week See Our Window Display shades of Velour Couches, only | Tapestry Couches, | great activity in Salvation Army cir Rug, Plush Banded Couches, ©ial harvest festival servioes, Leather and Imitation Leather In great Parlor Suits, which we intend running next week. JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker. as THE PeiLy WHAT IS POSSIBLE COULD SWAMP BRITAIN WITH CANADIAN WHEAT. Three North-West Provinces Alone i Could Produce {Enough for | Canadian Consumption and Have Three Tipnies What Eng- land Requires Left Over. Ottawa. Sept. 22-Dr, Saunders, rector of experimental farms, wires the agricultural department from Brandon that after seeing the large area of the North-West he must sav the crops are immense and the osai- bilities of wheut-growing in Canada are very great. He adds that the fig- ures given in his pamphlet on wheat- growing are well within the mark. That is to sav that one-fourth of the land in Manitoba and the two new Provinces is suitable for cultivation, {ond that with a production equal to | the average of Manitoba, during * the last ten' seasons the total crop of the three provinces would be over 8I12.- 000,000, This would he ample to sup- ply the home demand for thirty mil lions of inhabitants and to satisfy the present need of Great Britain three times over. In this estimate no ac- count is taken of Eastern Canada. i Dr. Saunders' conviction, therefore, | based upon a sound ndgment of the | country's possibilities. is that in the carly future we will produce grain | enough to meet the home consumption {to provide Britain with all the wheat |and four she requires, leav ing a sur { plus also for export to foreign coun: | tries. r ------ A GANANOQUE MARRIAGE. Ceremony Was Performed September 20th. Christ church, Gananoque, was the scene of nu pretty wedding on the evening of the 20th inst., when Miss | Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, was united in | marriage with William Henry Ross | Brown, Toronto. The marriage was {performed by Rev. Mr. Jenkins, in | the absence of Rev. Mr. Serson. The ing was tastefully decorated with | | | | on | flowers and autumn leaves, i. The bride, who was unattended. looked charming in a travelling gown of navy blue y Bolg cloth, trimmed with Persian embroidery, with a cream all-over lace waist, with panne {velvet hat, with pink velvet roses. and carried a white prayer book. Mrs. Jackson, mother of the bride, wore black voile over taffeta, trimmed with cream lace. Miss Laura Jack son, sister of the bride, wore an Alice bluc crepe de chine, with hat to match. Mrs, (Lieut.-Col.) Jackson | Wore a gown of green silk, with Brus {sols net and sequins. Mrs. Jackson, | grandmother of the bride, wore a black gras grain, trimmed with old point lace. Mrs. W. H. Franklin, a own of navy blue taffeta; Mrs. rown, mother of the groom, a gown of grey silk with Persian trimmings; { Mrs. W. J. Smith, sister of the groom, a gown of pink ectamine silk, with toque to match. Mrs. Ragmona, sister of the groom, wore Drown silk, trimmed with _old pass uterie, and a blue velvet fur | While the bridal party were i the register, Miss Annie, sister of the | bride, sang "Grow Old Along With { Ne." Miss Edith McCammon presided | at the organ and was assisted by a full choir. The groom's gift to the bride was a sunburst of pearls, with | diamond centre. The ushers were An. | gustus Sims, and Clifton Johnston, of | Trinity College, Toronto. After the | the ceremony, the guests assembled at | the home of the bride's parents Maun street, where breakfast Koos | served. The bride was the ren i many handsome and valuable present). [including a cheque for a substantial | sum, showing the very high estesm in ! whicld she was held. Mr. and Mrs. Brown lft on the 12.10 train for Toronto, amid show- | ers of rice and confetti, and will be at home after October Ist. ---- S. A. NOTES. sighing on | | Fine Services Held at the Barracks Yesterday. Saturday and Sunday were of lays cles. It was the time allotted for spe The ar | moury was handsomely decorated with flowers, fruite, vegetables, ete., and | mac h enthusiasm prevailed. Lieut, Col. Gaskin, field secretary of army iwork in Canada, was present, and { woke at all the meetings, which were | well attended. On Saturday night a | programme was given. Sunday wmora- | ing the colonel took for the subject of | his address the theme "Daily Broad," | Sunday afternoon, proved the Lunner meoting of all. The number who . en- to do go. * | joyed the gathering surpassed all ex- SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH: Grand Union Hotel ion. Rev. T. B. Windross, Cal Cone ConNING REG ULA CLUNS. | vary church, and Prof. Pike spoke. ye t | vo chi X $10, Der, acre Jor soli cont Sa 330 tor| Rooms From $1,00 Per Day Up | ok Sunskine alec made some remarks, - Not mo an acres can Opposite Feqtral Suton 8 " Sour firapes, pany juired by one indiviguss or com- 5 . Grkng ork On Sunday evening the colonel took Ler ton of 3,000 Yous oh teu, cents >and his hearers on a ramble through the Qo Ses output. % | fields and laid down many truths from inte a tres. miser's eurtificate : | nature Jor present and future welfare, ¥-%0 oF annum for an individual, and | SE -------- | and guidance. : ~ 350 10 $100 Per atnum for a com- COMMERCIAL, Tonight there will be a sale of i ho ed 33, Sunital. aluoral | fruit, flowers, vegetables, ete., at the Tsdasce, nay loca! dace verad 1,500 Salvation Army barracks. The ise for recor The following are the results of the At a claim is $5. Supplied eI 5 | gade will give a concert in aid of the | Marshall, of the cradle roll epart: | rifle competition hv : members of the clrim Sach Sag aust Lo. upp ay Dever & Co, ad harvest Ay e { ment. We are sure that the superin- | |iqi Regiment, held at the penitenti fea in jiu 4 aah $50 0 has --~ ar | "Next Sunday memorial services will! tendent, Miss Emma Wilder, a er | ary range on Saturday afternoon. The | Ubon having & survey" mage Cary av. | Petites Sau j be held at the barracks for departed efficient corps of workers "must fool | posible score was sixty-eight: chase Lok | with Other requirements, pur- Atchison ". 903 wu soldiers throughout the country, who ®ratified at the success of the day's!" gq § Robinson, © €1 points; Col.- The Patent Bravia, Sh Sere. runt. of poal Copper i 81 have answered their last trumpet call ; ®fort. Sergt, Niveth 50, Plan, I. Angrove * pelt of § Sint on the Sulcs. Brooklyn Rapid Transit | Buting the vear pan. In the esky a an ™ | 57. List, Wanhard 53. Pum. A. Hack: 10 me rally are Cunadiun Pacific . special service will be conduote in 'A Fine Publication. won 56, sm, C, Order 56. Lieut. Pet- yogri®t fquare ; entry fee $5, renewable frie Coatiad . jo of the late Thomas Country- A feature of October Outing is | ore 56, Bdsm Bennett 55, Sergt, Skin. | dredge 3, "I08F may obtain two leases to | I bumeiilc & Masiviiie Loo 13 {man, who was a faithful adherent of | "Friends," by Lawrence Mott, the | ner 53, Tdsm. Bird 52, Sergt. Aarlte term' of os of ive wiles seth for 4 Metropolitan 126% 125 | the Salvation Army, during the past voung Harvard man, a surprisingly 5, Sorgt. Merritt a", Serut. Jemmon ion 20 th Salar"sl he Yutertr New York Centra 150; 119] [fifteen or twenty years. | important toad in this year's literary M9, Pte. T. Byrne 38, 8. S. Pratchett Rion withiy onal have = d in oper | pennsylvania .. 143% 1144 | tm puddle. No young writer in Americg. | 18, Col.-Seret. Walker 48, Rdwn, Ham- lease for each five miles. Rental $14 | Lock Island 331 33% | Rev. R. J. Hutcheon, M.A., Ottawa, | of two years has been so much dis. | ilton 47. Lied. Birch 40 Bdsm, Sals- Tally ax fre peach mile of river lowed. Sta 1aa% 132 | Will leave Tuesday for Harvard, where cussed. When one remembers Sir Gil- bury 45, 8. 8. Twigg M, Lieut. H. = the outpur enol BY Der con t collect | 5, yr 1408 139 (he will take a course in sociology. bert Parker's "Pierre and His People' Tavior 42 Belsm. Irvine 42, Col.-Sergs, w, W; CORY, = 'TWin City 117% 1174 | Mr. Hutcheon alo contemplates tak- 'and felt that the last word wit | Ward 11, Pte. Graves 40, Bugler Mon: XN. rat ihe Mintater of the Toterior. | L000, ied Steel a if | ing up work for the degree of Ph. D. French Conada had been spoken, one | cried 28. Beds Bleath 30, Corp. Res. Mvertisement will mot er ucation of this UC "Siites Stvel, pid. 1054 104 Mrs. Hutcheon and Master Allan, | views with interest this story teller, | corle 35, Sergt. Watson 31. Cori. a. Soe i come to Kihgeton, to visit friends be | who gives us more about the French Boyd 31. Pte. Paynter 28, Bdsm Al 3 MONTREAL GRAIN | fore going to Harvard, Mr. Hutcheon | Canadians and in a new way. In An | len 27. T M ') | WHEAT-- | is a graduate of Queen's, and was ' dre La Farge and Niko Detange are | Weresfter practice will be held on ry vers' for Pecamyer 2 831 [formerly in the Presbvterian ministry, new characters in a more original | Wednesday alernoons as well as on Fine COOKED Scinenber 84i 84j | having been pastor of the Presbyterian | situation than any of those in which | Saturdays. CORK | church at Almonte for five vears. ! Jules--(of sudden fame)--has been MEATS. : Decomber 353 HH Tt's only 20, Gibson's Red Cross found. The story bas been illustrated De Witte, will bs the ewest of Kajs. September 52% 52% NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS. | Thursday evening the children's bri- | home department, - | PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. C. Dean of the head quarters stall A, 8. C. /Ottawa, i= in ay. Mills, University avenue, is confined to his bed with an attack of appendicitis; the Kingston election protest case on October 30th, The infant son Charles « pected to of T. J. Gallivan, is. very ill and not ex- the Mallorvtown Preshy- terian church on Sunday Rev. W. H. Sparling will be at Prescott oh Sunday next, preaching jubilee Sermons ilee anniversary Mrs. James McCulla, Bay street, has me for a little wisit 10 her cousin, ise Blatkburn, Hutchenson street, Montreal. De. F. W. Gordon returned to Tor- onto, after dpending Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mis, W. S. Alired street, Mrs. Eliott, wife of liott, Montreal, , and Clergy street west, Miss Bertha Ainslie, Johnston street, left yesterday ta visit friends in Rochester, Buffalo aud her sister, Mrs. William Ariel, in Brockport, N.Y. Mrs. W, Mcllvoy returned to Ot tawa on Saturday. Her sister, Miss Annie Tracy. frog Montreal, has gone to Ottawa to spend her vacation. Chue Ling, one of the Chinese mem hors of the Sydenham Street Motho dist Suntlay school, also sang "Hold the Fort." His name was omitiw! from the programme on account of sickness, Mis: Agnes Reid, Earl street, wu graduate nurse of Kingston General Hospital, left to-day for Wilmington, Delaware, fo take the position night supervisor in the general hos pital there. The death occurred in Toronto, on Thursday last, of Mrs. Isabella Mas: sie, mother of Mrs. (Belle Cormack) aged eighty years Deceased * was a native of Caithnes shire, Scotland, and formerly resided here. The remains were interred in Cataraqui cemetery on Saturday af ternoon. Be -- RELIGION IN PICTURES, Rev. Dr, Mrs. J. E. James Stereopticom in Church. Woodstock Sentinel-Review. made the announcement that, com mending in a couple of weeks, evening services will with stereopticon views, Rev, Mr. Hollinrake, the Sentinel:Review in reference the work, said : ed with the immense possibilities organ, so, 1 believe, the church will possess its lantern, faith in the saving in that my house may be filled.' of sensationalism sure to have its all these, has been recognized in the Press. a not be taken advantage of in the pul pit?" RALLY DAY. Services at Princess Street Metho- dist Church, The rally day services in connection with the above church were well at of "Responsibility Cause," to and in the evening gave an address on "Some Necessary Qualifica tion for Sabbath School Work." The choir, under the able leadership of Miss Lottie Wilder, more than met the ex pectations of the audience, A male quartette composed of Messrs. Ruther ford, Williams, Ar strong, and Mar shall, was exceedingly" well rendered as was also during the day a duet Messrs. Rutheriord and Williams. The evening service was largely choral. The choir was assisted in the evening by Mrs. Robinson, who remd- ered a solo that greatly pleased the large audience. Mrs son's voice is very sympathetic and exactly suited by her selection. During the morning of fertory John Marshall sang a solo in very good voice, The Sabbath school is in a very prosperous condition. It must have been a revelation to many to know that the home department and the cradle roll of the school number over one hundred. This satisfactory econdi- tion of these two departments iv largely due to the efficient leadership of Misses Wylie and Gardiner, of the and Miss Jennie | cough cure, and it cures any cough. by Frank E. Schoonover, * HlG. MONDAY, SLPIEMBER 25. re SEF -- HARVEST _ SERVICES 'ST. LUKES FILLED WITH DE- ustices Street and Teetzel will try | Ross preached the re-opening | Gordon, El- 18 visiting her par Clarke, of Litster Woodstock Clergyman Will Use when seen by | lately boon appointed to this feature in the future church," he said. "As every modern church has its D. Williams Alexander, on Wednesday. day is not | Both parties belong to Consecon. far distant when every fully equipped | Rev. W. h ounce © picture is worth a ra ey : learnt his trade at the Smart works, look upon this as obeying the divine Browkville, aged thirty-five, was mar- | injunction, 'Go out inte the highways dered by an Italian, near Mimico. and hedges and compel them to come tended throughout the entire day. In the morning the pastor, Rev. J. Bi, Hicks, B.A., preached on the theme God and His |. VOUT WORSHIPPERS. | Services Delightful Throughout | for Heartiness and Evidences of Thankfulness--Decorations | Most Beautijul~Two Floral "Crosses Given. I St, Luke's church, both morning and evening, on Sunday, was filled with devout worshippers, assembled | to take part in the special services held to dine thanks to the "Author {and Giver of all good things," for the blessing of harvest howe. The their heartiness, and expression and the choir, under leader, Mr. "Psalms and | Songs." | beautiful the 116th T for the spirit, sweetness with which their accomplished Medley, vendeved the Hymns and Spiritual thanksgiving anthem Psalm, "1 Will Offer to hoe the Sacrifice of 'Thanksgiving: ote... with its varying melody and { alterations, was admirably sung. The | impressiveness of the sorviee was + much enhanced hy the beautiful and | appropriate decorations which wet the eye on all sides of the sanctuary. | Every opening in the church was fes- tooned with trailing plants. The win dow wills were covered with fruits and flowers. Upon the chancel steps, | aml about the reading desk were | pyramids of garden stufi. The altar | and chanel window were profusely and clegantly adorned with a wealth of white asters and other floral de corations. But conspicuous the beautiful emblems, and wweh ad mired, wore two exquisite floral cross es, one against the pulpit, and the | other against tho west wall. the gift { respectively of Thomas England end J. W. Marsh. Rev. was the special preacher, He deliver od in the evening an admirable ser mon from Psalms xxvi, 6, fro which he enforced | would serve the Lord must employ of- | fort, must use the word of Gud { seed, and {do so faithfully _ shall not sow | vain. Their {od into joy, | shall bring back a golden sheaf | precious wheat, fit for the Master's | garner, IN OUR OWN CIRCUIT, m Rev, F. W. Hollinrake, pastor of the | News of The District on Both Dundas Street Methodist church, has | Sides of The Line. William Ferguson, one of Prescott's Sunday | well known citizens, passed away be illustrated | Friday. H. C. Mulvaugh, Lansdowne, riage licenses, | Miss Belle McDiarmid, Maxville, and "I have always heen deeply impress Rev. H. Bryaut, Brockville, were mar- of | ried, last Wednesday. Miss Grace Mitchell, was married to H. Peake and family, {have been residing at Campbellford are the same all over, never attend Ernest Thorton Chase, Bannock church, and my object is to bring | bum, and Miss Laura Cecil Weese, non-church-going people under the | Ameliasburg, were married in Conse sound of the gospel. 1 have great con, last week, Amos Marlowe, a moulder, Miss Elliott. of Killiloe, has recov ered the watch stolen from her it to Messrs. Goodwin and Whyte, jewelers, of Arnprior, for happy tember Gth, when his youngest i! i > i : A er,' Jennie, was united in mar in the school work, so why should it da ighter, riage to CO, Falls, N.Y. "Thursday, twenty-fifth anniversary riage of Mr. and Mrs which event was silver wedding at Lansdowne villags The Bancroft Nutnal Fire Insurance September 7th, was the of the mar William Burns, their home compahy, after an existence of ten years, will be wound wp. It is ex pected that a call of about ten per cent. will have to be ade to pay off the present indebtedness Dr. Holdcroft, Havelock, formerly of Merrickville, has located a deposit of molybdenite on his property at able mineral used mainly for harden ing steel and very cheap. On Tuesday at the bride, Rev. James Rattray, the pas tor of Melville Presbyterian church | Eganville, wax united in marriage to Nav Gill, home of the ins one of Egunville's most hivhly esteemed young ladies. Mrs. Margaret Kerr gets the farm willed Ber by her brother, W, H. Smith, Elgin, twenty-one years ago, and also property, near South Crosby, which he purchased lately, and which other heirs have been contend ing. A very pened at for sad drowning accident hap Calabogic, on Friday last when Erie, the second son of Mr. and Mrs, A. Andrews, met his death. Al though everything was done to revive him, all proved in vain. Decopsed was a bright vouth and had the love and respect of young and old. The Scores Made. er William, at one of his hunting seats. services were delightful throughout for | selected for the occasion. The | from among W. H. Lipscomb the lesson, that whoever for | must persevere, They who mourning shall be turn- and for their seed they of on has issuer of mar- wha "A great many people in this part | have taken up their residence in Belle- of the city, and I presume conditions | ville. who two "I do not take this move in favor | Nevks ago. lust Sunday. The burgler | in any way. It is disposed of opponents, at first anyway, hut I am prepared to weet | as I selieve 1 am doing 4 event took place at the ; BN x : . I, Thurlow, on Sep- | right. The great value of illustrations | RO™e of John Hall, ow, « ¥ duly noted by a | on | Jos. Abramson, The People's Clothier 180 Princess Street, Bstween Redden's and Crawford's Groceres. LONG NIGHTS Koshabogamog Lake. This ix a valo- | When the food is properly di stomach is, oN price. You Can Also Enjoy Mince Pie if You Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets: ted, the blood carries the nutri ment to all s of the body and the pair is kept rl resulting in healthy organs and members, Stuart's Dyspepsia guarantee perfect digestion, no matter what the The reason is plain. food and permit the stomach to rest ALL DRUGGISTS, 50 CENTS A BOX.* COON 00000 GOVE ® OOS Oe ' : rr. Boys' School Shoes We have the Footwear that stands the racket with plenty of comfort thrown in. 8 Prices from $1 up to! $2.50 And every pair the best to be had at the If you can't bring him send your boy to us. of assimilation and re- on of the They temelves digest the get well. & McDERMOTT'S GOODS here. | | in Raincoats, Are made lighter | brighter by using Our Best American Coal Oil | Itis the BEST than can be {had, no matter what | you pay. It you have not used OUR | BEST try a sample lot. | Our experience is that once | A cu tomer always a customer | for this oil. = n 'McKelvey & 000000000) 900 ©OI0OP @FOVO Business[len Will find a large and attractive stock of FALL We have the latest style suits in all the newest and swellest fabrics. The greatest compliment that can be paid a Suit lor Overcoat is to have the wearer say when he lays it |aside, after hard service, "It gave satisfaction.", That | means a whole lot more than that it looked well when it was new, as inferior clothing often does. You can always say, "It gave satisfaction" about our Suits and H. Beardman, Seca | Overcoats, as they never fail to do so. We also offer uncommon values Hats, Caps, etc. and price.- Birch, 69-71 Brock | KINGSTON. | 888000000000000000000000000000000000000063 FINANCE AND INSURANCE SHOE STORE St. $ G.A. BATEMAN i INSURANCE BROKER $ ALL KINDS OF FIRE INSUR- i ANCE AT LOWEST RATES. | & DISTRICT AGENT SUN LIFE ASSUR- ANGE COMPANY OF CANADA. | 1 CLARENCE STREET, KINGSTON. i '8 For Real Estate Or Insurance Copsult with GEO, CLIFF before buying #1 65 Clarence Street, i i It You Want a Home OR INSURANCE, Have a Talk With Real Estate George Zeigler . nsurance 57 Brock Street. HOUSE FOR SALE A first-class, large frame dwel- ling, with modern improvements, on Stuart street, near Queen's University: well suited for hoard. ing house or for "roomers' ; and good stable. For particulars, apply to T. J. LOCKHART, Real Esta Corner Well Brock St