GR eg ewsy Paragraphs Picked Up By . Reporters on Their Rounds. Newman & Shaw's "To-night." Boston baked beans, 3 tins for 25e., at McRae's. : Special discount on Jertetos fancy boxes at Chown's drug store, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor Gana ue, are in the city to-day. Shaving mirrors. Special discount at Turkish Delight, 17 le walnut x 5 t, 17e.; maple walnn ereams, 17e. Crawford's. curling matches which were to have heen OE last night had to he called off. off, Turkish Delight, 17¢.; maple walnut creams, 17¢, Crawford's, Mayor McFarlane was unable to come over from Watertown, N.Y., to- ay, = 'or bargains in Chown's drug store. Christmas presents for every one in the family at Strachan's hardware. Open every evening this week, H. C. Bates, returning officer for the MB | Victoria ward nominations, was ill J to-day, and R. J. McClelland had to in ni perfumes go to Chr Watch ¥%:% A gift that is usefol each day of our lves. tako his place. . Watches for Men. W. I. Nickle has resigned his posi- Watches for Ladies. tion as public school trustee. He filod copies of his resignation with the city clerk and the board of education Watches for Girls. Watches for Boys. Quality, style, superior secretary. The resignation does not construction. A depend- come into effcst until aceonted, able guarantee and very "Yesterday we had the largest out: clog prices, a going express of any previous holiday record," said James Leslie, agent of Canadian and American express com- panics, this morning. "There was a constant stream, all day, of parcels coming in. and going out." Turkish Delight. 17c.: maple walnut creams, 17¢, Crawford's. hn 850 Men's Watch. in 8olid 14k. Gola, hour wus nerigr grade of movement Married Last Night. On December 20th, at the First Con- gregational church, Thomas F. Payne was married to' Miss Edith Annie Houghton, daughter of J. Houghton, both of Kingston. Miss Agnes Knight was bridesmaid, and Allen Houghton, best man. The bride wore a blue silk waist, with white carnations, and the bridesmaid wore pale blue silk voile, and pink carnations. There were about twenty-five guests, among them Miss Florence - Hubbard, Gananoque. The bride received many handsome pres- ents, amo them were a handsome rocking chair from the best man, and a handsome clock and parlor lamp and carving set from Taylor & Hamil ton's, where the groom has worked, After the ceremony a delicious supper was gerved at the home of the bride's brother, C. Houghton, 137 Montreal street, The happy couple left for their future home, on Wellington street, amidst a shower of rice and good wishes, HAVE THEM 0, with double runners, 80 ys" Hockey (rom 80 10 2.00 | Youlh' Hockey from 1.00 10 2.80 Men's Hockey from 1.50 to 6.00 ~~ Ever Skate guaran- edu put-on' Free. tens Y.M.C.A. News. The basketball watch Stars Preachers, in the "Meadow's series played Thursday night was a fast game, farnished . much good work for. an interested crowd of spec tators. The Preachers won out by a score of 27 to 25; half time score, 14 to 5. The Stars got. going some in the hali and scored twenty points, winning the finish very close. A basketball game in the junior day class will be the attraction, to-mor- row moting + Beavers vs. Team 4. Tonight, Dr. E. J, Bake will give an entertaining Christmas talk, with lime light views, to junior members, va, cup" d Apples And Oranges. 11. Crawford. Christmas At The Grand. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Kyle and com- pany, who are booked for the Grand on Christmas day, giving matinee and night performance, have just conclud- ed a six week's engagement at Keith's theatre, New York, and are now tour- ling the larger cities in Canada. Their performace promises to be one of the best vaudeville attractions presented here this season, consisting of new songs, catchy music, funny comedians, sweet singers, dainty dancers, and other high class vaudeville acts, suit- able for ladies and children. ------------ Oranges. 12¢., 15¢., 20¢c., California seedless, 0c. and 40c. doz; Malaga grapes, nice large bunches, no waste, 20c. 1b, McRae's, The Golden Lion. Northern Spy Apples. Finest apples grown; fancy bon bong, 17¢. Ih. J. Crawford. Elite oe The latest styles in neckwear for Christmas presents. J. P. Forrest, King street, Sale of fancy 25¢., Saturday Dress Reform. or CHARTER MEDICINE CO., Now York, handkerchiefs, worth 2 for 25¢. New York INGSTON'S SPECIALS Sl bd be fod Bin ~ To those who have put off | buying till now. 50c. Neskwear, in Puffs, Ascots, Deabys and 4-in-Hand, for 25 Per Cent, Of all Dressing Growns, House Coats and Bath Obes, \ * Reduced Prices on all Men's Puraithiogs until Christmas. We purchased ata close price from. the Canadian representative ol Walsh, Marston & Cor. London: Bop at he samples of Golf Hose--beautiful quality and good color- ings--suitable Chtistmas resents for golf players. You rice, can buy them about Half : .. LIVING ; Open Nights untll 2 [AT THE oY HALL BY ALD, et Cr' Best Spy apples and sweet oranges, | ointment of Mr. Miller THE DAILY WH FORCIBLE ADDRES RE ------. ACC ! change inthe GALR. route at King- ADDRESS ston,and hence the city would not be saddled with .any expense. . As 10 his being county solicitor, was word of criticism by Al- or anyone else over Ald. J. B. Walkom being a law partner of Dr. R. I. W K.C., whé was solicitor for the Light, Heat & Power company when plant was being taken over by the city. Then; again, why did Alderman King not raise ob- jection when last spring Alderman Rigney, acting as a lawyer, entered a claim against the city, on behalf of a lady, who desired damages for injuries. Furthermore, G. H. Smythe, ner of Ald. King, in the legal inns, is secretaty of the King- ston Real te company, and sev- eral times he waited upon the city eouncil committee's asking for remis- sion of taxes, lower light charges, and also that the city do not press the company in collections, as it was fin- ,ancially embarrassed. Ald. King never Shaughtsthere was anything wrong in that, MOWAT. Charged That Ald. King's Muni cipal Record Was a Bad One «Condemned His Attitute Re- garding Street Railway. . - (Continued from Page 1.) Ald, Mowat was warmly applauded when he rose to speak. He didn't think that Ald. Ring would have any- thing to do with eliminating polities from next year's council, for he didn't think be would be in the council of 1906. (Hear ! Hear !) Ald. Mowat de- clared that he was not there as the nominee of any political organization. He was not endorsed by any political executive or club. He was there .be- cause a large number of citizens had asked him to contest for the mayoral- ty. The News and Times had sneered -- because a large number of those whose The Street Rhilway. signatures were on the petition to him Regarding the street railway, Ald were workmen in the Locomgtive ! Mowat said he had no quarrel with Works, J am glad, . declared Ald. the men who formed the company. He Mowat, "to have the signatures of the hoped the railway would prosper. But Locomotive Works employees, and I {while it was legitimate on their part to get concessions from the city, what about an alderman who, representing the city this year, got up in a coun- cil meeting and declared that here was the ultimatum of the company, and that if the eity didn't accept it, all negotiations would fall through. Ald. Mowat said he objected to the coun- cil being brought to submission by an ultimatum, from the street railway company or any other company, and he objected to the action of Ald. King in regard to it. The question involved should have been submitted to the people for their expression, and he j too that view in council, but Ald. King caused his motion to be defeat- ed. The vote was not political, he- cause three conservatives voted with hit (Ald. Mowat). n the campaign, reflections upon him 'were hetng used, not by Ald. prepared by Ald. Toye, of last year's King, but by many . of bis supporters. committee, shonid have submit. Ald. Mowat said he didn't pose as a ted to the people, in ordér to render "2int. or as being better than any one the plant effective through extensions, | ©'3¢. He was born and brought up in and to give the people the service they Kingston, and he proposed to stand expected the plant should render. Last ©F fall on his record. (Applause). Tt spring the reason Ald. King gave to Was a comfort to notice that the men the city" council, in reply to a ques: who were standing by him the closest tion of Ald; Meek as to why the by- ele men who knew him hest. He had law was not brought on, was that he © TY hope of bing elected mayor of didn't submit it because he wasn't | Kingston on the first of January. sure whether or not the Whig would | In reply, Ald. King utilized his ten support, it, : minutes in criticizing 'Ald. Mowat in Ald. King, said the speaker, took connection with the subway, According credit for reducing the price of light to AM. King's distortion = of facts, and power. Instead it was Ald. Toye Ald. Mowat wae to blame for involv. whose persistence carried the matter ine the city in that trouble, while he through, Ald. Toye pressed for reduc- (AM. King) tried to get the city out tion all year, and finally brought in a Of the mess. The speaker read Whig motion himself, which, no doubt, Ald, editorials in connection with his case, King did not oppose. |The proteedings concluded at 12.45 am as pleased with" them as I would be if there were signatures of railway magnates on the petition." (Ap- plause.) Ald. Mowat said he was not there to wing his praises, or to tell what com- mittees he served on. The electors knew' all that. He was content to leave his record with the people and ! to be judged upon it. 'He declared he | had not infroduced into the campaign | any personalities. He was opposed to | AM. King, but not -as a man. : looked upon Ald. King as one of irre- | proachable character. But he opposed | Ald. King's municipal record, which was. a bad one. : As to the light plant, Ald. Mowat combatted the statement : of Ald, Kidg in regard to the proposed by- law. Ho declared that. -J, M. Camp- bell, the city's light plant expert and manager, had said that the by-law Ald. Mowat said he had hoped that ©'¢lock, with cheers for the king and in 1905 the city would not have had "The Chisholm.' a council ready to give the street | railway everything it wanted, and al. ALDERMANIC NOMINATIONS. most hand over the city to, it, body ! er -- and bones. Ald. Mowat dealt with the , The street railway question of 1904, when the Sonei] of 't at Your declared that ---- it would not be tal by the throat deni fn' by the company. He blamed the min- . Sy 3 Ward, ority of the council of 1904 for mak. + George H. Stythe--Proposed by J. Candidates For the Various Wakds. ing the street raliway question a M ran Shaw, Seconded by W. F. party question. Ald. King was to a Nickle. great extent responsible for that. If R. H. Toye--Proposed by James the council had been unanimous jn! Stewart, seconded by Henry Mooers, 1904, it could have gone to Toronto Lr. R. - Abbott--Proposed by and got the legislation it wanted. | Henry Mooers, seconded by James Ald. Mowat gave one instance of Stewart. . \ Ald. King's political attitude in the M. Shaw--Proposed by G. H. city council," This was in connection Smythe, seconded "by L. L. Hender- with the appointment of a permanent SON. : auditor, W. H. Miller, a most eff.| George Sears--Proposed by J. M. cient man. Ald. King opposed the ap. | Shaw, sceonded by G. H. Smythe, on political | W.G, Craig-- Proposed by, Dr. C31 grounds, and used every effort to | Curiis, seconded by H. F. Mooers. block the passage of the hy Taw, When Dr. C. L. Curtis--Proposed hy P. HH. the fia} Vote was takin Ald. King | Small, seconded by Felix Shaw. was the on member of the council {Tr S-------- who voted oy. Ontario Ward. William Folger Nickle--Proposed by Question Of Abuse. L. Henderson, seconded by T. J. Rig- As to the alleged abuse in the Whig Bey. : which Ald. ny complained of, Ald, | Timothy John Rigney.--Proposed by Mowat declared that such criticism I» Henderson, seconded by J. B. Wal- v e-twentieth as stron as Kem, Sas ok ohetwen in the News g and Robert Edwin Kent.--Proposed by J. Times, The only reason ht could give alkem, seconded by J. H. Mills. for the fact that Ald. King was dis-| John Joseph Behan.--Proposed by turbed by the criticism was that W. Allen, seconded by J. A. Salter. everyone read the Whig, while! all those who did take the News and : Times didn't read it. Ald. Mowat ask-| John Carson.--Proposed by William ed if the electors thought it proper H. Godwin, 'seconded by Thomas Hea- for a paper to call him a "boss" and ley, a "machine," The News' comments David A. Givens.--Proposed by J. A. upon himself were simply blackguard- Minnes, seconded by John Carson. ism. However, he didn't mind it, in George Zeigler.--Proposed by Wil- fact, he didn't care what the News Lam Tait, seconded by Peter Wilmot, said about him. (Applause.) | James Redden.--Proposed by John The chief cause of complaint in the Carson, seconded by D. A. Givens, Nows is with reference to thé G.T.R. | Robt: J, Elott.--Proposed by R. J, junction subway, Alderman Mowat Garson, seconded hy George (. Fra- said, In order to criticize his candi fick. dature, his enemies had to go back three years, to a time before he be- came & member. of 'the city council. He reviewed the history of the case, showing that some years ago. Alder- St. Lawrence Ward, Cataraqui Ward. John McKay--Proposed by Michael Sullivan, seconded by A. Strachan. F ba J. . McEwen--Proposed hy A. men Elliott and Toye had opposed Strachan, seconded by W. J. the city being drawn into the subway Crothers. : matter. The council of 1902 was re- CX Milage Proposed by John creant to its trust in not being care- Tweddell, seconded © by James G. ful in regard to joining hand with the Evans. . county. council. The city solicitor N. C. Polson--Proposed by Michael twice warned' the mayor and council i Sullivan, seconded by James GG. that if they adopted the course and Evans, © i went to Ottawa in regard to the mat- John Gaskin--Proposed by James ter, the city would be saddled with v Mallen, seconded by R. J. Wright. some of the costs. On NBvember 10th, \ A ea A Francis Aunglin--Proposed by Thom- 1902, in spite of the city solicitor's as W. Milo, secon BY James warnings, the city council passed a | Mallen. } : resolution to aid the county council. Alderman King was a member of the city council and voted for that resolu- tion, Alderman Mowat said that he was solicitor for the county council in 1902, when he was not an alderman. He was urged by Alderman John Me- Leod to press the matter ahead, Mr. Mol.eod evidently thinking that the construction of the subway would be | a monument to him. Instead, it had | proved a tombstone to Mr. McLeod. ! Subsequently, Mr. Mcintyre was sile to convinee the city council that it had made a mistake, and in its en- doavor to get out of the hole, it got degper in. © chief work in connection with the subway had been done before Al- derman Mowat entered the city coun: James Mallen--Proposed by T. W. Milo, seconded by John Watson. L. L. Henderson-~Proposed by James Mallen, seconded by T. W. Milo. Frontenac Ward. James R. McCann--Proposed by Dr. A. E. Ross; seconded by James Kane. George Darragh--Proposed by Robert F.-Spence, seconded by H. W, Wdtts. Dr. A, E. Ross--Proposed by John Anderson, seconded by G. Gi. Morton, Dr. W. Sands--Proposed by W. H. Godwin, seconded by i W. Watts, Joseph Tait--Proposed by J. Walker, seconded by James Kane. R. N. F. Maclarlane--Proposed by M. Purtell; seconded by E. Dine. 8 cil. The ex-city engineer's estimate Rideau Ward. was that the G.T.R. would have to | F. J. Hoag--Proposed by W. Ne spend $25,000 and the city and county Cartney, seconded by' James dohn- each only $2500 cach. Would the stom. subway over he built ? It was not Jd: B. Cook! likely, as there Proposed by N. €. Pol. was apt to be & sow, 1G, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22. = ston, seconded by J. Laturney. J. F. Knapp-Proposed by W. R. Clugston, seconded by F, J. Hoag. D. Couper--Proposed by I. J. Hoag, seconded by D. F. Armstrong. N. C. Polson--Proposed by D. 'F, Armstrong, scconded by James Johnston, Henry Watt--Proposed by G. B. Purdy, scconded by James F. Knapp. Robert Meek--Proposed by James Johnston, seconded by N. C. Polson. Victoria Ward, Adam Shortt--Proposed by R. J. Hooper, seconded by John Macgil- Ivray. Samuel Harkness--Proposed by Ivo IL. A. Cobet, seconded by Watts. William FE. Bassam--Proposed Ivo L. A. Daunt. Christopher J. Graham--Proposed by B. Barney, seconded by Ivo L. A. Cobet. Henry Angrove--Proposed by Ivo L. A. Cobet, seconded by R. J. Hooper. Jhomas Donnelly--Proposed by I. O'Brien, seconded by William E. Bas- sam. by Cobet, seconded by James School Trustees. Sydenham ward--L, L. Henderson, re-elected, Ontario "Ward.--Alex. acclamation. St. Lawrence Ward.--W. H, Godwin, acclamation. r Cataraqui ward--James G_- Evan, proposed by John Tweddell, seconded by John A. Hawley. Philip Hafiner, proposed by Thomas W. Milo, second- ed by R. J. Wright. R. J. Wright, proposed by T. W. Milo, seconded by John Watson. John Lemmen, propos- posed: by T. W, Milo, seconded by James Mallen, Frontenac proposed W. Mclean, Ward.-- Harry by * James Kane, onded by Robert Spence, James Duncan Thompson, proposed by W. H. Godwin, seconded by John Walker. Edwin Walsh, proposed by-A. E. Ross, seconded by J. S. R. McCann, F. R. Anglin, proposed by M. Purtell,- seconded by James McCann. Ridean ward--J. Laturney, proposed by J. F, Knapp, seconded by William R. Clugston. Hiram Metealfe, pro- posed hy W. McCartney, seconded hy F. Hoag. Victoria ward--Archibald P. Knight proposed by J. McGillivray, seconded by R. J. Hooper; Thomas Donnelly, proposed by L. A. Cobet, seconded by Benjamin ney. Watts, sec- ------ Village Of Portsmouth. Reeve--John Fisher, J. A. Mathow- son, Alfred Simmone. Councillors--John McNeil, Alexander Atkins, R. M, Graham, M. . Ken- nedy, Alired Simmons, J. A. Mathew- son. R. J. Baiden, 3 Trustees, elected for two years--F. J. Greer, Thomas McCammon, Wil- liam Donaldson, Trustees olected for one year, John Watts, R. M. Graham. Town Of Perth. For mayor--G. J. Foy, acclamation. For councillors--W, J, MeKerracher, Dr. Mitchell, W. J. Rabble, James McDonagh, J. H. Mendcls, A. Grant, Adam Weston, W. J. Crosby, Dt. J. H. NeCulloch. Mayors By Acclamation. Hamilton--Mayor S. D. Biggar. Belleville--Mayor C. N. Sulman. Stratford.--Mayor W. J. Ferguson. Mayoralty Nominations. St. Catharines--For mayor, Thomas Sweet, Andrew Biddell. Ottawa.--For mayor, J. A. Ellis, A. A. Taillon, W, G, Black and N. Champagne. The latter may retire, London.--For mayor, J, Stevely, J. Judd, N. Cooper. CHINO-JAPANESE TREATY Signed--Relates Solely to Man- churian Affairs. Pekin, Dée. 22.--The Chino-Japan- eso treaty was signed to-day. The Chi- hese commissioners say the treaty re- lates solely to Manchuria affairs, and that the reports of a Chinese-Japanese alliance are false. Through Trains Still Run. 'Eydtkuhnen, East Prussia; Dec. 22. -- Through trains are still running to St. Petersburg, but the postal connec- tion with the Russian capital,.is un- reliable. A report here states that the troops ~at Wildowissek, in Russian Poland, have been granted double pay in order to secure their loyalty to the cear, -------------- Jam In 7 1b. Pails. Strawberry, 19. pail: raspberry, 49c, pail; Plum, 49. pail; 3 Ibs, mince meat for 25¢., at McRae's. Northern Spy Finést- apples bon bons, 17e. 1b. Apples. grown; fancy Elite J. Crawford. ---- Rhubarb Pie For Christmas. Hot house pie plant, mushrooms, cucumbers, mint, shallots, water cross, parsley, celery, spinach, wax beans, oyster plant, artichokes, leeks, Boston head lettuce; ete, at Carnov- ky's. Northern Spy Apples. Finest apples grown; fancy hon bons, Lie. 1b. J. Crawford. Elite ttn: John Doig, Carrick township, son of Paul Doig, Howick, dropped dead on Thursday on the adjoining farm of his brother-in-law, John Inglis. He was in his forty-sixth year. . Northern Spy "apples, sweet oranges, bon bon chocolates, 25¢. 1b. Crawford, Winnipeg will have the convention of the Canadian Manufacturers' Associa. tion next year, the dates being Sep- tember 17th, 18th; and 19th. Northern Spy apples, sweet oranges, hon bon chocolates, 25e. Ib. Crawford, At the Ottawa ' Board of Trade, Denis Murphy, ex-M.P.P., was re- eleeted president by acclamation, Northern Spy apples, sweet oranges, bon bon chocolates, 25e, 1b, Crawford, Turkish Delight, 170. maple walnut creams, 17e, Crawford's, Special sale of perfumes 20 per cent, off at Chown's drug store. The Allan line SS. Montevidian, from Portland, arrived at Glasgow, to-day. Turkish Delight, 17. maple walniit seconded hy 'D. F. Armstrong. " . H. Taylor=Proposed by Jamies Jolin: James | | | | creams, 17¢. Crawford's. fr MOCCASI kind they wear :-- Boys' Buckskins, sizes 11, 12, 13, 1, 2 Boys' Buckskins, sizes 3, 4, 5, 6 Boys" Oil Tan Waterproof, small sizes ... Boys' Oil Tan Waterproof, large sizes Boys" Black Waterproof, the lbest we have 1 Ladies' Cloth Mantle All to be Sold in a Grand Half-Price Sale! 8 When you read such words in Laidlaw's Store News you certainly must know that it means something big. Never heard us give out any false announcements such as are often made, and then hedged upon. When we say a Special Sale, we mean - that there are bargains above the ordinary awaiting you, but when we say a'HALF-PRICE SALE--well, the best thing you can do is to read the ad- vertisement and get all the information--then come in the morning and save half your money. Every Coat in this sale is of this year's make and style, nearly all black in three-quarter length, in sizes 32 to 44, Regular prices were $5, 650, 7.50, 850, 9.5. 10, 10.50, 12.50, 14.75, 15.75. They will actually be sold at $2.50. 3.25 4.75, 5, 5.26, 6.25, 7.38. 7.88. , 3.75, 4.25, la a Children's Christmas Gifts CHILDREN'S WHITE CLOUDS, oi very fine soft make, and what the childten all desire and appreciate, three gpecials at 25c¢c., 35¢, 49c. CHILDREN'S FANCY KNITTED MITTS, all sizes and pries BABY'S KNITTED JACKETS, very dainty and cute: CHILDREN'S WHITE BEARSKIN COATS, all of the finest make, and sizes for children under thros vears of age, at $3.25, 3.75, 3.95 Men's Christmas Handkerchiefs pl ro Whether yon wish to make a big outlay on this item or small, our assortment will: Le found to answer all your desires $1.20, 1.50, 1.75 and 2.25 Four speeial prices, for which one dozen of the Men's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs can be purchased, a most desirable Christmas gift. If less are red, dozen will be sold at exactly half those prices Men's Christmas Umbrellas One new lot just received at a special price. All naw and nobby handles, guaranteed covering, new paragon "fram t bulb runner and a neat outside cover to mprantes each, at the special price $1.25 Others in choicest handles running at 1.50, 2.00, 2 finest quality making one-half draw es i-- ------p Men's Christmas Gloves A complete and well assorted stock from only . "Perrin's," the unmatchable. "Perrin's" (loves are 0 leaders, and no more need be said as a guaranGs ity. All winter weights in both Mocha and: Kid, an with fine wool and fur, at $1.39. 1.49, 1.75 JOHN LAIDLAW & SON the best 120 Princess Street, Kingston. A N For the Boysiand Girls. ES ' a he Nothing would suit them better, and we have! Girls' sizes the same price as Boys. mm THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE 5 Ge day hall Fur Have You a Hall Rack? have soms Ny 5 35. e can 3 $20 Sin British Plate Mir Hall Seats, for $6.50 to | Hancing Rack, for $3.50 t Morris Chairs, $5 to $15. Ladies' Desk, from $4.50 1 Mission Furniture, Weather rom $4.50 to $35 Sat. Robt. 4. 1 Two doors above Oper Telephone 577 "Perfect Workm: Choicest Materia A combination to be our shoes, Wear "Alle Military Bootmak: 84 Brock St. Sign of 6 MADE-TO-ORDE Persian Lamb . Select Your Ski Quality, - Style and equalled. McKAY FUR BROCK STRE} MUST BE large variety f firs Heaters, Sheet-Iron Stove snd Wood Stoves, Cook Ranges. Also a lot of F Carpets; everything cheaper TUR Sagan i WANTED. A GOOD SMART GIRL, FY al housework. Apply 4: West, at once. A COMPHTENT GENE vant d wages pai 305 Alired street. GIRLS TO LEARN THE ) good Kingston making trade, Apply wi Hosicr LOOMS AND BOARD wiih church hy a man and house {referred A Whig office, TWO | wi A CAPABLE, RELIABLE ake home family wus) od laundress need ay the hours of seven anc € tM, CAP, MAN TO HAY pressud and cleaned also bring your cl p-to-date . suit mm way's, 181 Brock street A PROTESTANT TEA! Schoo Section Seven 1906.. Apply, stat tic and salar expe Kennedy, See. Treas., 1 A I'EACHER, FEMALE, a second class ceftificats m S Se A / of Olden required, to I reas. Mountain G or ret -------------- MEN AND BOYS TO LEA ing Trade, pays $5 d pleting course of practic at home or in our sche te admitted to Unio nbers Association. Coyne Bros. ols, New York I'ree catalogue. TO-LET. al DWELLIN( #ic. McCann's 51 Brock streef V. BRICK SHQP AND RES 851 Princess street ; nu Possession immediatol) Steacy & Steacy. COMFORTABLE Barrie street, line. with modern impr Wtely renovated. Occ ing town and will ace rent till May . 1st. A mises. ' STONE ood sity + LOST. FINE between Reward = A LANES' nesday teacy's., this Office, SHY Marke for WILL THE LADY AN man, foynd purse 'ancy Store, Sature Please return it to this eco ----_ ns A SILVER WATCH AND Thursday afternoon, fr: Street, on Queen, dav King street. Reward Whig office, PEARL CRESCENT | night, between 'Chaling Johnston street. alo) Reward "for ifs returs Win, Alice streat. A WACK LEATHER with Duress, containing ear tickets. ofc. én | between Bivision sand Finder will be rewar $ Oftige,