Pee : We are. at it, and this will a 10% to 20% ms on all Cash We prefer cash to ds, It will pay you even 1 don't HAY, e goods at ent. We are very desir- of clearing out ends of , odd pieces, etc.' Car- , Rugs, Linoleum, tains, Draperies, ) to 20 Per Cent. For this Week. , F. HARRISON CO. Phone 90, . ON & BATH ROAD CO. ANNUAL EETING OF ANNE Eo id at the Ri Nie kl rs {ickle, at WEDNESDAY, t 11 a.m. SHON ROGERS, : Va HO Secretary. on, Dec. 22nd, 1905. WICK RESUAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ls of all kinds served. d 6 for $1. tor Stew, 4 ry 3rd, fii DERS.. BE RECEIVED B St., President of 12 o'clock noon, TEN Momma, 5 LA A. up ! ahd Conont. o . ifications Lowest or any tender not noces- Jlcloths ! : ills! | FOR KITCHEN DINING-ROOM AND HALL Our new Oilcloths are lower § in price and better in quality than ever before in the history of the Oilcloth trade. We will sell for 25 per square yard. The best Oilcloth you ever saw, in 1, 13, 2 and 24 yards wide 2 R. MCF Carpet War | UL| me Investment, Distant Projects Trip for Barnings A very interesting item appeared in ¢ Whig columns lately, under the heading, referring to the folly being lured into investing money distant Projects man by no hardly knows who, and which in y cases prove to be fraps for hard- d eavings., ' INVESTMENTS IN HOUSES D LANDS, which are constantly the eye of the investor, are oh safer and more satisfactory." a Hosni Not Put Your Savings in Real Estate ? ean offer you many opportuui- acing your money at home, will earn yon 7 to 10 per ¥ : will pay you to consult us. $e MCCANN | Getting at the Fignres--Some In- . * formation of Special Interest * "I'he fifth paragraph in Ald. King's Christmas pastoral is as follows: the salary upon the civie budget in- stead of givin, that Why do you not point out that fin- \ ance committee and cowneil were un- animous this year in bringing i j 8 alary vou have $600 he refers to were saved by city, as a result of the service render- ell by the council in 1904. When that council not at all requirements of 'the year (1901) there were sceptical aldermen, and chief of When it was re- | ¥ 5 auditor necessitated the analysis and allotation of all charges by the large- pegding departinents as thie year pro- gressed, and with the effect that when the season for public work was over the accounts were promptly adjusted, and the city knew just where it was. Besides, the auditor kept the fudl ac- coun of the eity hall apart from the general account of the city property committee, and great was its surprise when a balance of $160 was reported in its behalf. Outside of what the au- ditor' accomplished there was a saving on account of interest, ingathering of taxes, and the officials council are to be thanked commended that the Jin the budget, and though it was ex- | Just Now--The Work of the Council of 1904 Recalledi-- Where the Economy Set In. "Why do yon. not say something wre about the reduction of $600 in your readers the idea the result ix the other way? the budget, or if anyone objected do o vou not give him the credit by quoting the minutes ? Why do yon add $100 of your own a to one quoted ?" Does Ald, King claim credit for sav- ng a dollar in civic salaries ? The the took office the outlook was these was Ald. King. same rate of taxation be maintained as in 1903, (when Ald, Walkem was the premier), there was a laugh and some one re. marked, "Go ahead, it's your fune- ral" p The council of 1904 did go aVoad It decided early in the year to con- solidate all the revenue taking offices, and this became all the more neces- vary when the privy council decided the appeal in favour of the city and the gas and light, heat and power plants became 'a municipal asset: The. proceedings towards consolidation Re facilitated by the resignation of the tax collector. At this time the amount due the city on account - of taxes was very large. The auditors' report for 1903 shows the balance for four yvedrs to amount to $57,372.82, to say nothing -of the arrears street watering. The finance commit- tee of 1904, on the information which was given to it by the treasurer, es- timated that about £44,000 was col- lee The occurrences following may be briefly summarized. Changes In The Hall. | Mr. Newlands prepared plans of the present treasury department, with lurge vault attached, and in due time these plans were adopted and con- tracts were let. The work--masonry, carpentry, plumbing and hot water heating, furniture, electric fittings, ete. post, according to the auditors' re- port (1904), 85005.08. Now this urge expenditure whs not provided for pected that some gain in revenue | would| be made, as a result of the re- | organization of staff, the actual ex- | : year so renewing farce is entitled "The Arrival of Kit- Pireson were nok animist More | of ant. |b nd i expeted 1" make one been estimated by the fants commit.| 3 The company is now paying ol he ations iy tee resident faxes. ahd o school taxes and will continue to do Xe r ° i of the , er { 80 ten along lines similar 16 those of the large yht of the arrears of taxes, | 4. TUnder 'the old Hoyt laugh-makers, but entirely The auditors' report shows that the! arrears received reached the sum $43,724.03, and although a larger amount was due it will be re membered that the finance committee | (see budget) i only $41,000, 1 Hence the, record of the year was | really remarkable, 1t was without a | parallel in recent years. Adding | deficit of 1903 and the cost of the! improvements together and there is a total of $8,153.52. The deficit was | covered by the budget, ary liability of $8,163.52 was remov- ed excepting the small sum of $8)1. of ? Surely, and Ald. King had council for three vears previously, and | neither he nor those who were solidation of offices, thought of the task not to tackle it., The Savings In Salaries. Ald. King wants the Whig to talk aliout the saving of $600 in salaries. Why not? It is not a disagreeable or if took good care | partment. and not the neil, the above the council of 1908 left to it as a previ- us legacy. ' By the way what did the council of 1905 do to secure that is reported this The man who brought about the much desired result was man whom Ald. King tried his best to keep out of office, and towards whom at times he has Mr. Miller kept the appropriation be- fore him constantly and, long before might be passed and not come in at the eleventh hour and cause surprises. oreover, e for that. imposed upon the Whig, and which it hopes has been performed to his en- for | tireegatisfaction. [ OPEN LETTER TO ELECTORS. From the Kingston Hosiery Co., You will, 'on Mond&y, January 1st, be | had: a very pleasant trip to Woolwich asked to vote on the by-law granting exemption company, and we beg to give you few. Sacts in reference to same, company twenty-three years ago, property almost useless, and of little value, but by improvements they have' made, it has now become valu- able and also improved the adjoining property to such an extent that 'the substantial revenue on | what formerly wads useless. 2--The company is exempt up to the end of the present © of | to pay as- | por | our plant | trade | KINGSTON HOSIERY CO.. LTD. subject. The treasurer's office, as the | Whig has pointed out, was recon- | structed in 1904. The salaries were | per annum. The old collector's salary was $1,000. The amount allowed to the treasurer and collector, out of this, is $100. Therefore the difference represents a saving of per annum. and it has contended, rightly, that it 1905, The Last Question. The last and sixth question which Ald. King asked the Whig, and which he desired it to answer, if possible, "is this : * *"*Why do yon not point out the re duction in the debenture debt this year, and the fact that (the council of 1905 began with a deficit of ¥®I tures this year unexpectedly * Here: toforé the debenture debt has been in- curred in two ways--(1) by a vote of the people, upon a direct issue fairly and clearly laid before them, and (2) not finplly adjusted until this vear. | But the situation was so. arranged and formulated that the saving had to take place. Mr. Ireland, by by-law passed in 1904, was made the head of the finance department, "and its controller, Mr. Bartels was by. by-law. } black. The other is of a town dweller and is a dirty slate gray, as are the lungs of most | This the Whig has always referred to, | is a result of the work of the councils of 1904, and not: of the council of | city residents, That's why | i { { | | This ends the 8 to 1.--=The ity gets a 5.--250 hands < . { ment and this number will be inereas- estimated as collectable d to 300 durin 6.--The company have spent during the past two years over £50,000 in im- the | Provements and intend to continue the policy, as in the past. of keeping the {plant up to date. 7.--~The increase in but not the | embloyees will mean additional wages other item. And vet this .extraordin { and consequently increased trade in | all lines of business. 8.---~We employ a large number of Was that not something to be proud { householders, who are all paying tax- not | ©¢ and which will more a hand in it. He was a member of the | 87 concession the city mav «ive us. We would therefore ask vou to sup- t the by-law and assist us to meet sociated with him thought of the con- | the "competition from they | which are bonused, and also enable us Y our policy of increasing to continue as of Did It Harry - Willidms Pyrio, thirty-five vear: St, Catharines three years at ing-house." story he tells, went, to a farmer's hennery and liberately slaughtered thirty fowl! and | was found asleep on his wrong-doing. He claims he asleep when he In life, this woul with rich blood. Another is that of a | consumption thrives in cities. = One re Emulsion +keep dow because it lungs cle them with makes the lungs germ-re- J and retire with a surplus of aver | sisting If the body is run £000 2 . «| 3 'Reduction in * the debenture debt ! | down and health is at a low Did the council pay of any dehen-| ebb Scott's Emulsion will build it u manently. SCOTT & B by authority, of the ernor-in-council, as ter works extensions. This year some $20,000 was added to debenture debt by authority of the leutenant-gov- | ernor-in-cou with the light, heat and power de-| re is no evidence ex-! sant as to how Hie $20,000, vaq 8 ied. It appears, wever; that a was handed over to the Bank: of British North America, and on re- duction of the draft, the size of which in September or isstie of the debentures may be sur- mised, when at the present time it is 000, The council of 1003 began with a de- ficit of $811, says Ald. King. did, and this $811, as the pointed out was the small balance on account of council of 1904 had to provide over $400 per week, while under the much | MW arrangements we guarantee $1,000 | per week. our , last night, to spend | His, MAY ORGANIZE 11 ARMY VETERINARY DEPART MENT FOR CANADA. -- he | Lieut.-Col. Massie Took Observa- tions as to the Conduct of the British Ammy Department --Given Every Possible Help. Licut.-Col. Massie, just returned from a four months stay at Aldershot, Eng- land, has been at Ottawa for several days, ting on his observations and suggesting the formation of a vet- erinary corps for the dominion. Col, Massie left here for England in Aug- ust and was in September assigned to the stafi at Aldershot, where he spent three months under Col. Rutherford, attending many inspections and lec- tures and generally observing the pro- cedure in connection with the aviny veterinary department. He was given every possible facility to become seized with all the details. Following that}! the case of wa- and in connection October, before the h So it 'hig has a £5,005.08 which the $3,058.44 which the the small surplus year ? Nothing. the auditor, the don, and very cordially- received und | afforded all opportunity to investigate | the procedure at this fountain head. | He visited remount stations, studied | the British war horses and took speci- beer! somewhat curt. 2s = és A rat wink redi rreate number. of sup- promising. There was a 3 al courses as to forage, farriers' work hundrediold greater num deficit from 1903, of $3,058.44 and the end of the year, suggented that the | and cognate subjects, At Aldershot he | porters. i bov ill visi when it was proposed to meet the |accounts be called in so that they | passed the examination of qualifica- The Whig carrier boys will visit tion. : In London he was shown over the veterinary college by its head, Sir Hugh McFadyen, who took every care to give the Canadian every possible attention. In Edinburgh, also, the veterinary college was inspected, Col. Massie comes home fully inform- ed as to regulations, discipline, etc., and can advise headquarters should the army veterinary department be forined. Such a service is equally as necessary as an army service or army medical department. : Mre. Massie accompanied her hus: band and enjoyed every moment in England. They were cordially receiv- ed and entertained; many friends were made throughout the country. They foand Aldershot a desirable place. The camp there is of vast extent cov- ering about twelve square miles of territory. The barracks are of brick and every branch of the service is found in the camp. Each regiment, squadron, ete., have their own quart- ers, and their own parade grounds. while one great campus. is used for | general parades. The accommodation is | for 35,000 to 40,000 men. Col. Massie close chegking of the through the duty which Ald. King towards the end of his visit. He re- turned from Ottawa. to-day. and will resume duty with the R.C.H.A. next week. the Kingston Hosiery a started business taking over very AT THE GRAND. New Year's Matinee and Night Periormances. A new comedy from the pen of Nor- man Lee Swartout,author of "Sandy" and many other equally successful farces, is scheduled for an early pro- duction by C. 8. Williams. The new old by-law we agreed original in theme 'and treatment, and it is said to be one of the brightest | and liveliest picces™ of the sort that { have been offered in many a day. Mr. | Williams believes that the time is ripe | for the presentation of good, clean, | crisp farce like the "Arrival of Kitty," and he has this season abandoned his other enterprises in favor of this line of entertainment. No pains nor expense will be spared in staging and equipping "The Arrival of Kitty," and the company will be the strongest and cloverest that can be engaged. The performance will be further enlivened by the introduction of several bright have steady employ: g the coming year. the number of specialties. At the Grand on New Year's day, matinee and night. than balance : -- Rufus Rastus. A new starring vehicle for Ernest Hogan, the '"'unbleached American' comedian has been launched by Hor- tig & Seaman, the New York manag- ors, which they have given the title of "Rufus Rast and which will be | seen at the Grand on Thursday, Jan- { uary 4th. There are said to be sixty { dusky sons and daughters of Ham in | the support of Hogan. other concerns well as build up the city.-~-Yours truly, In His Sleep. aged about was brought from 8, Mrs. Temple's Telegram. Harry Conor { the Portsmouth "'board- | and an exceptionally , according iy the | strong cast will present the most con- 18 a strange deed, He | spicnous London and New York come- ae- dy success, "Mrs. Temple's Telegram" at the Grand on Wednesday, January 3rd. Much can be said of the multi. | tudinous merits of this play, but it will have to be seen from start to finish the grounds of { was + did the killing. made the tax collector; with the as hinke bv. Cp aasfesm | to enjoy its charming interlacing of surance that, he ould be fompensated i rokikems atl turkex ary. en | Diilasonby and inofinasive fin. Foie pedua ey li " Nua n aye © want Alderman Mowat for mayor. | "2 enti Sle _ origma nee, water, and ight, eat anc POWer | Ha'll be their right hand man. { Mrs. emple's Tel egran, 18 more Yates Sollectors i i to | than a foste Jumevark for laughter, the reasury office. t was {as it has a bright and entertaining understood pretty. well that | A DIFFERENCE UNGS | rir that is always in evidence. beginning with this vear they! -IN L | z would be paid such salaries |. ue . A FOR A NURSES' COUNCIL. as the water and electric committees | In the Edinburgh Uni- { do hie Sate unl 0 a | - versity three human lungs lie | Graduate Association Will Make but adjust the salaries of the trea. | Side by side. One is of an | _ Request. urer and collector. One was advanced | Eskimo and is snow white, | The Ontario Graduate Nurses' As- $100 per annum, and the other $300 sociation held ' a largely attended meeting in the Normal school, Toron- to, for the purpose of drafting a bill to be presented before the legislature at its next sitting. It was decided to ask the legislature to authofize a | council before which the graduates of all nurses' training schools must ap- pear before being permitted to prac- tise in Ontario. Miss Gordon, of Kingston, presided. : be ruddy | | coal-miner and is Have One Year's Furlough. Lieut. C. A. Robertson, an old R. M.C. graduate. now of the 61st Pio- neers, Indian Army, has returned to his home in Toronto on a year's fur- | longh, from Octacamamd, the military ! centre of the Madras presidency, where his regiment is stationed. Lieut. Rob- ertson is a nephew of J, Ross" Robert- son, and entered the Indian service {live years ago. He returns to India next October, does so much to n consumption is-| helps to keep the an and supplies rich, red bl It ason why Scott's | | A Nice Gift. : To mail your relatives 'or friends a : Kingston view book, containing over p quickly and per. THE baILy WHIG, SATURULAY, JUECEMBER 3 Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By law. tions. Chown's. friendly and merry. Davis' tannery cxemptions. received at McAuley's Book Stove. remaining feathers off the old year. held in several of the churches, day night, at eleven o'clock. he was called to the war office in Log- | p.m., instead of 3:30 p.m. (ueen street church, New Year's day, at 2:30.- Admission, 10¢y and ap. to its opponents Monday. Have a '"'wee bit siller" in your pocket for them! The Picton O.H.A. team and St. George's Junior 0. H. A. team. of elect J. 0. INCIDENTS -OF THE DAY, Reporters On Their Rounds, Mowat will stand for the people. Give Mowat a good 500 majority. Vote for the O'Kill street sewer by- Get ready vour New Year's resolu- For perfect fitting trusses go to Dr. on Monday< be May the contests Elect Mowat, and Kingston wil ave gn active mayor. " Vote for the locomotive, works' and You will not be disappointed in lecting Mowat as nmayor. William Swain, piano tuner. Orders The wind to-day certainly blew the be Sun- The usual watch services will the Bay of Quinte for Tweed at 4 After Monday rain will leave here Don't recital in forget twilight The Whig wishes a Happy New Year as well as to ity their patrons with their greetings on Kingston are arranging for a match in the early new year. Frontenac ward will, no doubt, re DD. Thompson as school trus tee. The board of education needs his experichice and good advice, Alderman Mowat would make a much better mayor for Kingston than Alderman King. Prominent men of both political parties are supportind him. Chief Graham, Napanee, looked in- to the alleged hold-up at Vine's Cor- ners and robbery of Oliver Smith, of Moscow, and claims there is nothing in the story. Do you remember the firm stand on behalf of the people that Alderman Mowat took when the street railway question was before the city council ? That's the man Kingston wants as mayor. The city council will not lose its "humbug" member, viz, Alderman Carson, who supplies the members at every council meeting with a bag of bumbugs. No wonder,. an acclama- tion was arranged in St. Lawrence ward.! Alderman Mallen, tis said, is afraid to canvass Cataraqui ward on account of his stand on the street railway question. He was one of the ten who voted away the city's Anterests to the stréét railway company and refused to allow the people a chance to ex press themselves at the polls. The board of health has circular to the ratepayers pointing out . the necess of passing the O'Kill street by-daw. Nearly seven miles of drain empty into the harbor from the (Kill street outlet, and a cess pool is formed in the im- mediate vicinity of Macdonald Park. It is to relive this that the extension issued a y is required. Ald. Mowat says he has taken the pounding, administered by the oppo- sition paper, without a squeal, He ex pected the assaults. He wishes all citi- zens, his worst assailants even, a happy New Year with turkey and gooseberries every Sunday for dinner. He wants to see Kingston thrive and if_clected payor will help to make it 50. . Kingston Business College. R. Armstrong is now stenographer for the G.T.R. company, Toronto. J. Bartlett is with the Northern Naviga- tion company, Owen Sound. A gradu- ate leaves, Mondays for North Bay, to act as stenographer for the Temis- kaming and Northern railway. T students have just been appointed government positions, one with the provincial and one with the dominion government Addresses will be deliv- ered during! the winter by prominent businegs and professional men. Miss Jean Darling, a graduate, was united in marriage to Thomas H. Waldie, of Gananoque, on Christmas and Miss Ida E morning, Ferris, another grad- uate, was married, on Wednesday, to Frederick Pringle, of Picton. Day classes biégin on January 2nd, and evening classes on January THE LEADER | 1780 ror 125 Years 1905 Baker's Cocoa America ABSOLUTELY PURE istered it. Office A perfect food, highly nourishing, casily digested, U.8. fitted to repair wasted strength, preserve health, prolong life. A new and handsomely lilus- trated Recipe Book sent free WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd, DORCHESTER, MASS, BRANCH HOUSE | eighty endid view ly 25c¢., OWNE. Torente, Out. | Was endid views, only 25c at Wade's drug store, IS GOOD TRAINING CALISTHENICS THAT MAKE 'An Admirable to \ GIRLS THRIVE. Exhibition in the Y%M.C.A. Last Night by the *Young Women of the Y.W.C.A. Training Classes. The Friday afternoon class of the Young Woman's Christian Association gave an interesting, open session of gvmnasium work, and basketball, 'in the "gym." of the Y.MC.A.,, Friday evening. There was a large attend- anee of enthusiastic admirers to be- | stow their applause on the deserving work of the fair maidens. t Miss Peardon, physical director of the Y.W.C.A., was in charge, and much of the ovening's success is due to her untiring work, and excellent eapabili ties, * Twentyreight young ladieg gave the performance of marches, calisthe- pic movements, dumb bell exercises, a wand drill, parallel bar work, vaalt- ing on the horse, and skipping exer- cises. Two sides were picked and an amusing exhibition of blind football iven. The basketball match, Monday even- ing class vs. Friday afternoon class. was particularly fast and interesting to the spectators. finishing with. a victory for the latter, by a score of five to one. Monday evening a H class --Misses Rob- erts, Milne, forwards; Miss McMandec, centre; Misses Jamieson, Seaton, de- fence. Friday afternoon class--Mjsses E. Knight, forwards; Miss Mac Misces Saunders, M. Chown; donnell, centre; Chown, defence: teferee--H. Peal. The Friday maids played -the faster game, shooting frequently on their opponents' basket. The' only scoring in the first half was when the Mon- day girls made a foul and Miss Knight shot a penalty goal, and gave the Friday's one point. Barly in the second half the "end of the week" crowd made two goals and Miss Milne won honors. by shooting a goal, but Miss Knight--the Friday "'star"--im- mediately made a basket from the field. Altogether the evening was one of much entertainment, and showed the excellent training derived from the classes at the Y.W.C.A. SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES. What Will Be Doing In The Church To-Morrow. Cooke's Presbyterian Church, Brock street--Both services will be eonducted by Rev. J. C. McConachie, graduate of Queen's. Sunday school and Bible p.n. Strangers welcome at ervices, Baptist. Church--Rev. Douglas ng, pastor 11 a.m., "Paul's Path- way to Perfection." 7 p.m., 'God's Fountain for Sin-Cleansing.'" 2.45 p. m., Sunday schogl and Bible class. Strangers cordially invited. Brock Street Methodist Church--The pastor. Rev. Dr. v, will preach at 11 am. and 7 pm. Morning anthem, "Calvary." Evening anthem, "How Long Wilt! Thou, 0 Lord ?"";¢ solos by Mrs. Gordon and Miss Rosevear. Sun- day school and Bible classes, 2.45 p.m. Chalmers, Presbyterian, eorner Bar rie and Earl streets--Rev. M, Maegil liveay, D.D., pastor. Services: 11 am., "The Closing of the Year 7 p.m., "Do Things Really . Work To gether for God ?"° Sunday school and Rible = class, 3 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. Strangers cordi ally invited to all services. Sydenham Street Methodist Church Rev. C. E. Manning, pastor, ° will preach both morning and evening, on themes appropriate to the last day of the year. Reeeption of members at the close of the morning service. Un- iF . £ : ion watch-night service in Queen Street Methodist church, at 11 p.m. Queen Street Methodist Church--Rev. W. H. Sparling. B.A. pastor. will preach. 11 a.m., "Retrospect and Pros- pect'; 7 p.m., "Weighed in the Balane- Watchnight service, 11 p.m. Sun day school, 2.45 p.m. Mid-weck service, Wednesday, & p.m. Morning anthem, "Appear. Though Light Divine": duet, Miss Cairns and 'Mr. Shea: evening an es, them, "His Loving Kindness'; solo, "Oh God, Most Merciful," Mrs, Edgar Birch. Tory Liberality. A writer in the News and Times calls to mind the liberality of the "strong conservative council of 1905." which re-elected 4. G. Elliott. of the Whig, to the board of education, "about the only act the, Whig has not found fault with." Let us see the liberality of the stfong conservative council of 1905. Mr. Elliott and Ur. Morrison had completed a three-year term and were willing to eontinue to act. The "strong conservative council" re-ap- pointed Dr. Morrison, a conservative, for three ycars, gave W. J. Renton, another conservative, Mr. Elliott's place, as Dr. Morrison's associate, and gave Mr. Elliott the butt end of an unexpired term of a member who had retired. Great, indeed, was the tory. liberality ! Had A Good Dance. The third dance of the season, given under the direction of the Hart's Riv- er veterans, was held in the City Hall, Fridav night, and proved quite as en- joyable as amy of its predecessors. There was an unusually large crowd in attendance made up, principally of the young men and women of the city. The veterans' dahees usually prove jolly and last night's was no execop- tion to the rule. Crosby & O'Connor's orchestra, furnished the music, and as always it was of the shest. The eon- dition of the floor was beyond a fault. The young people made merry. until breaking-up time, two o'clock, Satur- 'day morning. Great Value In Clothing. Prevost, Brock street, will sell for balance of this season, at the follow- ing low prices: Splendid suiting made to order, $13.50; pants to order. $4 ; overcoats to order, $13.50--splendid as- sortment to choose from. We guaran- tee first-class fit. ttl tp. 86 St. Peter $t., Montreal, Can. Fonntain svringes from 5%. to $2.5 A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL We take this opportunity to thugk our' mitny customers for the very lj). eral patronage accorded us during 1905, and trust that the same good fecling may prevail during the coming \ - year. it have untold joys and pleasures for you. Sincerely vours, The Best Drug Store L. T. BEST, Chemist and Optician 124 Princess Street. "Phone 59 TO-LET. STORAGE, DWELLINGS, OFF Stores, etc. McCann's Real F Agency, 51 Brock street. BRICK SHOP AND RESIDENCE 8561 Princess street : moderate rent Possession . immediatoly. Apply to Steacy & Steacy. ---------------------- COLLEGE STREET, NEAR UNION street, Stone House, in good repair 10 rooms, stable and out hou 8 acres land, suitable for garden. and pasture. Possession immediately Apply at McLeod's Drug Store. Card To the Citizens of Kingston and Surrounding District :-- We take the opportunity, at this, the gladdest time of the year, to extend to you our sincere thanks for the large amount of business we have received from you during this year, and to ex- press the hope that the year 1906 may be a very happy and prosperous one to all. Yours sincerely. NEWMAN & SHAW. "Our Big Inventory Sale starts bright and early Tues- day morning. Great reduc tions on all Winter Goods. Come and see." i 3 JUST GOAL Prompt delivery JAMES SWIFT & CO. 136 ® » PEEP erRTeoeed Looe 0 : : : Hosiery Co. in wages Vote ior Kingston Pays sixty thousand Employs 250. hands. new by-law. ------------------------ ake a Edwin Walsh would ma 8 good Publie School Trustee, ant will in all probability be elec in Frontenac Ward. 11} co Must not be confounded 1) v Er mon cathartic or purgative m $ » ter's Little Liver Pills are sylire Al like them in every respest. n ity. at Wade's drug store. ig will prove their superior SYDENHAM WARD. | | THE ELECTORS =I AM ! I 'for re-election. My recor i have served you loyally of my ability. 11 yo and if you thin rience | fot much i un afar, 1 will thank you for y Xt. yotes On Monday ne RH. TOYE. NHAM WARD. YDE : ELECTORS ;--1 SOLICT THE Jo rt for my returh as Aldermat your M1 n jursye W. G. CRAIG. ONTARIO WARD. N PE! EQUESTED B HAVING BEN -- 4 Alderman, y & hoented. 1 Yequest the votes al hy of all in the ward. 1 capt ng the voters, put I hope for wo support as in days of yore. J. Je ONTARIO WARD. FLECTORS :--AGAIN 1 R Tome yotes and inf , request your votes apectiylly return me as one of your J sentatives in the City Council, ee T. J. RIGNEY. ONTARIO WARD. : TES AND INFLUENCE aE Jor FSA cordially solicited | u yn as Ald . reduction 0s S1or°R: B. KENT. ONTARIO WARD: : HE ELICTORS-T REQUES y influence if vO JON an 25 oe would be of va Ly W. F. NICKLE. = W. B. NICRLE ---- ONTENAC WARD. Te AND INFLUENCE 0 T aero are cordially solicited re-election as Alderman. W. W. SANDS FRONTENAC WARD. 1S JENTLEMEN 1ES AND GENTLE ni been again nominated as a C didate, 1 respectfully solicit your v and influence to elect me as Alderm Jos 1006. J. S. R. McCANN FRONTENAC WARD. 'HE ELECTORS =I WISH : a al in my service of you for years in the council, 1 shirked Bo goonsibility, and at all times tried act in the best interests of Fronte Ward and of the city. On this reco am w lling to be judged, as 1 once n ask your vote and influence to elect 4s one of your representatives to ety council for 1906. JOSEPH TAIT, SE FRONTENAC WARD. yOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE RA solicited for my candida as School Trustee in Frontenac for the year 1906. EDWIN WALSE -------- CATARAQUI WARD. T0 THE ELECTORS --IF ¥ my past record as School "Trustee, erman and Mayor, you think I ca of service to the Ward and the Cit large, 1 would then ask for your , influcnce towards electing 1m Alderman It elected, - I. will endeavor to f the obligations of the office to vow satisfaction. . We = Yours Faithfully, NEIL C. POLSO! ----an beeen te ee CATARAQUl WARD. HAVING BEEN REQUESTED rs to offer myself as A man, (ataragui Wardsrand having presented "Said ward for '®ight yea the Council and done so 1 believe factorily to the voters, I aeain offer self and solicit your vote and infl for my return. I will not be able to a personal canvass JOHN GASKI December 28th, 1905. Kingston CATARAQUI WARD. TO THE ELECTORS :--AS A | Qidate for Alderman, at the raue many of your number, I appeal « ally and hopefully for your gen mpport. DENNIS J. MILLA CATARAQUI WARD. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--I spectfully solicit your votes and t- we as one of Cata sentatives in Council. Yours Truly, JOHN LEMMO RIDEAU WARD. LADIES AND GENTLEME respectfully solicit your vote and ce as Alderman, for 1906. Yours Respectfully, D. COUPE RIDEAU WARD. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN # will Le impossible. for me to se all before election day ; your vote av fluence is respectfully solicited to Me as one of your representatives, 1806, J. B. COOE -------------------------------------- RIDEAU WARD. RVADIES AND GENTLEM] tos ag served you in the City C OF " the past year, and now being oured by many requests to accept Jation for-1906, and as it is imps 7 or me to to see you personaly, " ore if you think my service would 2ov value to the interest of the C 2 to solicits y v : for my. reture, your vote and in Yours Respectfully, JAMES JOHNST( Abie RIDEAU WARD. IES" AND GENTLEME Would regpectfully solicit "your vO! Saute, for my return as ome o trmanic representatives, for 1¢ Faithfully Yours, FRANK J. HO. sii ; RIDEAU WARD. THE VOTES AND INFLUENC ® electors ape . copdiall ici y solicit WY return as Alderman, for 1906. J. F. KNA i VICTORIA WARD. NGS N SXPEC AVR Elect nie as A Ider Will try to" do durmin for 1906, Yours Respectful); ---r ; W. E. BASSK re m--i-------- ---- VICTORIA WARD. ELECTORS :--I RES 5. HARKNE ve 'ounci ta lor the past three ey oh d to receive a renewal « uce for the year 1908. HENRY ANGRO VICTORIA WARD no THE ELECTORS OF VIC Ladies and Gentlem eet SHully Solicit your vote and 905" t me an Alderman, for t Yours Respectful C. J. GRAH