We have one of the Upholsterers in and now is the > have it doneg d and cheap. Ve keep in stock an variety of low aud high quality , Reps and es, with trim- s to match. aS] | oid "wild goose chas- en you want to buy Y.M.CA. 'basketball irs, for their attraction, had things | the half-time score SUPPORTER. = 'Basketball At YM.CA, large crowd of spectators at the had two capital games of in the Meadows' cup ser- Thursday night. ~ When the Crescents and the Miners finished with cach other, the {latter bunch had trimmed their op- ts to the tune of 41 to 28. The i comparatively easy, being 27 to 16. For the winners, Sands made ten baskets. Miners--Fred. King, McCammon, for- ards Soa, centre; Woolsely, Flem- te--Bews, Suddard, forwards; | Prank King, centre; Maple, Ross, de- fence. Referee, J. Bows; umpire, L. Sulley. In the second game, Ramblers vs. "their eredit by a 46, half-time score be- ng 23 to 2, The Preachers have actically the best team, and as yet Pru not met defeat. The game, last wight, was excordingly fast and very lose, much good work being exhibited on the part of every member. The Preachers scored the more baskets, the Ramblers making on fouls. Preachers--Sully, Lawson, forwards; MePadyn, centre; Sutherland, Neilson, defence. Ramblers-- Saunders, A. Smith, for: wards; F. Moxley, centre; Flett, Driv- or, defence. Referee, H. Milne; umpire, S. King. i in. the boys' bas- | ket-ball series, rgd Wolves will play the Shamrocks. Revive The Old League. Kingston, Jan 11.--(To the Editor): «| There was no more interesting series during the last hockey season, than that played by the St. George's, Regi- opolis, and Hilleroft clubs. This year it appears that nothing is being done to revive this league and an opportu nity awails some anxious patron to bring these clubs together. It is suid that Pr. Clarke departed from the, city, Be placed the cup won by the last year, in the hands of vetition, - Mi this ix wo the friends of the clibs named should press their claims for recognition. -- HOCKEY ---- General Notes On Sport. The winter races at Belleville are set 'or January 30th and 3lst. Jesse Tannehill, was the first Bos- ton American League Club player to sign for the season of 1906. i roe has been agreed upon to referee the Marlboro-Barrie senior OHA. game at Barrie to-night. | The latest report as to where Ar- thur Irwin will manage next season is that Altoona, Pa., will be the place. The Nova Seotia champion rugby team will probably play the New Zealand tourists when they arrive in this country, The New England Ice Hockey League is made up of Dorchester, Roxbury, Melrose, Newtowne, Somer ville, Boston and Wanderers, Winchester, one of the champion Marlboros' crack forwards, will not be in the game this winter. Neither will Dr, Wright, the ex-'Varsity cover- point. Dr. David Kearns, who played halt back for Queen's University several years ago, is now in West Africa, hav- ing gone there from Edinburgh, Scot- land, as a surgeon on board ship, be held Rinks will be sent by St. John, N.B. (three), Utica (two), Ormstown, Perth, Quebec, Kingston and Lachine. The age certificates were received 5 « C. Dobbs, of Junior O.H.A.. the team will be allowed to play in the game on Monday night. At Westport ice races, Wednesday Gananoque, was first in the 2.20 class, with best time of 2.35. "Nettie Wright" also owned by Me. Acton, was second. The green race was won be *'Reflec- tor," owned by W. J. Gibson, Gana- noque. The Wanderers had a splendid prac- fice, with a good turn-out,last night, at the Roval rink. The boys promise good results and with the other teams in the city league will give capital ox- hibitions of hockey this season. lt is proposal to get on some games with out-of-town teams. Belgium is one of the smallest and most thickly pulated countries in the world. Travel lors are surprised at the ab- sence of beggars and paupers and the indications everywhere of thrift and prosperity. The reason given is that every per: has a savings account. 'Jon the os are fast tting into first for the ty league es, which will likely start next . Cf those "jee were Kane, McDermott, Lumb, O'Connor, Ryan, Monterief, Coyne, Mawson, Willie, Rushford, Glade, Lawrenson, Hackett and Saun- ders, = The Amherst Rabid and the { a! a match at Truro, N.S; which ended in ithe defeat of-the Ramblers, last year's , who had given notice of their Henle "of cl Stanley cup this year. time the oe stood 3 to 2, Play was renewed till one side of the other should score, with the result that Truro got a goal, making the score 4 to 3 in their favor, The match was in the vincial league series. The first hockey mutch of the sea- son to be played in district was run off teams representing Hailevbury a blaze of acetylene lights. the Temiskaming in the New Lis- keard rink on Monday night, betwen a New Liskeard. New Liskeard won by 4 to 1. A challenge Will probably be Sout 0 Nore a The march was drain, were referred to the city soli- e firs ay ® y i ~e % citor for report. new rink, sme of he_fnest. in 70 the "The ees was instructed to give province. . 3 160 feet, and is lighted like day with T0 BUILD NO WALKS! THAT ARE NOT ACTUALLY NEEDED. > Plan of Board of Works Decided Upon--Lack of Stone for Streets -- Negligence in Not Hating Bonds and Lease $ Signed. : At the board of works meeting yes: terday afternoon were Alds. Carson (chairman), Couper, Gaskin, Craig and Bassam. Mayor Mowat also was pres ent. - 9 The labor list for the two weeks ending Saneary 10th, was only $7V.- ine claims of Mrs. Catherine Mow- at, owner, and Mrs. L. Hughson, ten ant, of property on Division street, for five and ten dollars damage re- spectively for damage done to the cel- lar, through the blocking of the city an estimate of the cost of construct: ing a drain from market house No. 2 and for other sanitary improvements Bw Ls a v HER SL 3 * THE DAILY WHIit, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12. : Preachers, the Queen's chaps put the' | fourth victory to score of 32 to ve 4 ¢ , who has since. axpressed hin nten of putting it up for com The ladies) bonspicl in Montreal will from February 6th to 12th. Sherbrooke, Ottawa, from the secretary of the O.HA., by kK St. George's to-day. and now all Brooklyn Fagle: From a manager- ial point of view, Intercollegiate hoc- key is the thing. The rink was crowded to the doors by a typical colh crowd, which cared nothing for he as points of the game. The ma- jority hardly knew what hockey was. One fair miss, who was wildly waving a Princeton flag, asked her escort "what the little Black thing the play- ers were hitting was made of ?" From his academical lore he delved up the information that the puck was made of rubber bound with iron. Then he loudly cheered for dear old col- lege. Columbia won the contest, sole ly on account of her good condition. A New York despatch says: One Fem is-now lost to the Amateur Hoce- key League, Jt was anmowneed last night that the Brooklyn Skating Club's team had retired from the league, of which it has been a mem- ber for years. President J. M. Van Ressaeler, of the club, said the cause for the retirement was the fact that the league failed to live up to its own constitution. It declared ineli- gible three members of the Brooklyn Club, when it could not be done ac- cording to the rules of the league. The club had been made a. scapegoat because it went to Canada. for first- class players, -- something all other teams had done openly. The Brook- lyn team will continue to play exhi- bition games at the Clermont rink. The Brooklyn Club is seriously con- sidering the formation of a great league, comprising several cities, AT THE GRAND. "Dora Thorne' to be, Presented To-Night. "Dora Thorne," which will be. seen at the Grand to-night, is a dramatiz- ation of Bertha M. Clay's famous novel. Messérs, Rowland and Clifiord have given it a magnificent produc- tioh. In speaking of it one critic says: "Dora Thorne" is a literary composi: tion so unstudied and so faultlessly arranged, that its success is not de- pendent upon melodramatic climaxes and situations. Jt stands in contrast to the average melodrama like the inspiring freshness and coolness of an autumn morning compared with the sultry and tempestuous summer heat." '""Peck's Bad Boy." To mention Peck"s Bad Boy to a youngster is the next thing to telling him, a circus is coming to town. At the Grand Opera House, Saturday, the old as well as the young will have the opportunity to see that frolickome youth disporting himieli and make life a burden to all who come in contact with him; he will illustrate new inven- tions in the practical joking line and amuse you in many ways; don't neglect this chance to see him. Grand childrens' matinee at 2:30 p.m. The Pauline Hammond Co. The Pauline Hammond company will appear in Grand Opera house next week four nights commencing Monday, January 15th. Miss Hammond is a charming soubrette and a great favor- ite among theatre-goers wherever she is known. She will appear for the first time before" a Kingston audience and will doubtless fall into the good graces of. the people from the start. She is supported by a strong company of 4 metropolitan actors, The opening per- formance on Monuay night will be the powerful comedy, "The Man From Frisco." Introducing | up-to-date spe- cialties between acts including moving pictures and illustrated songs and the ), Perry Bros., youngest acrobats on the, American stage. Much Improved. asking for remission of taxes for use street have to be got from 'England. sufficient yacht club pier, along which the pipe The petition of Miss Sarah Flanagan of the Arch street drain was referred to the city solicitor. It seems that no taxes were ch for twenty vears, but recently a was made for the years HU02- The engineer re that he had propared specifications for the O'Kill drain extension pipe, which should be ordered at once as it would e pipe would be thirty-six inches, steel riveted. It wotlld be 350 feet in laigth. Ald. Craig raised the question of protection being afforded from the ice in the 'building by the is to be tmid- The. r stated that he had suggested to the yacht club officials that an ies, breaker be attach- ed to the end of the pier so that the ice would go over the pier and not shove it down. A movement of the pier might start a leak in the pipe. There should be some protection. As the city was paying #400 for the use of the pier along which the pipe is to be laid, the board of works should see that the pier is properly protect- ed. On motion of Ald. Bassam the com- mittee decided to call at once for pipe tenders, which should be in on Janu* ary 25th. Trouble About Stone. Ald. Couper asked what the chances were for getting stone this year. The engineer said the' outlook was not good. Last year he couldn't get enough. The chairman wanted to know if the contractor, Mr. Smith, was living up to his contract. The engineer said he was not. Ald. Bassam held that the city should buy quarry lots up town so that it could get ity own stone, The engineer said he 'intended to ask the assessor to give a list of the lots the city owned, so that it could be found out if any of them were useful for quarry purposes. The chairman wanted to know what position the city was in with reference to Contractor Smith. The engineer said that last June he had written City Solicitor McIntyre regarding the matter, asking what could be done, in view of the contractor not supplying what the city required. Mr. McIntyre replied that by an oversight, the bonds and lease of the stone crusher had nev- er been signed, and that there was therefore no valid lease bétween the city and Smith. After that, the engi. neers said he recommended to the board of works that new tenders be called for. Smith was behind in his rent for the stone crusher as well. The crusher had got into bad repair, but as the lease was never signed, Smith could not be held liable. Last vear's board of works, however, had taken no action on the engineer's re. commendation, bevond allowing Smith another chance. Who. was to blame for the lease not heing signed ? asked Alds. Couper and Craig. The chairman said he would have allowed Smith to have the crusher without giving bonds for 8800. Some one "had been negligent. Ald. Bassam said that the engineer's recommendation should be carried out now. The engineer stated that Smith had paid up to date for the rental of the crusher. The committee decided to ask the contractor to be before them at next meeting, and to instruct the engineer to give an estimate of the cost of repairing the crusher, which the city would have to pay, owing to negligence in not getting the bonds signed. never "Headlight," owned by W. R. Acton, At the 'cheese boro, - G. G. Publow, of chief dairy instructor of J Easter Ontario, presented a report of ing the past season, Progtons along all 108 had been erected, and ning to take better care in handlin the milk on the farm. lines, Funeral Of James MacNamee. The funeral of James convention in Peter- Kingston, d the work of the syndicated factories. dur- which showed i The factor- improved, better dairies the farmers were begin: MacNamee, What will we say if anyone in the city council asks who is responsible for the negligence in conmection with the bonds not béing signed ? asked Ald. Couver. Alds. Craig. Gaskin and Bassam held that City Solicitor Me- Intyre was responsible for the execu: tion, of all the city's legal documents. He was city solicitor and should at- g tend to hig business, The engineer said that the custom had been for thé solicitor to prepare the legal documents and leave them to the various departments to see that n The Aberdéens had a lively practice who died on Tuesday, afteran illness of two years' duration, at the General they were executed ? The members of the committee thonoht that such ed by Rev. Dr. MacTavish, body was put in the vault at Catar qui cemetery, Will Go No More. The steamer New Island Wander is not likely to'go to Cape V appears. At inches "in the Batteau channel down the river. The company w oo woe. a box, 3 a hospital, took place on Thursday af-| custom should be discontinued, The ternoon from the residence of his] Solicitor should sce that all leeal do- daughter, ' Mrs. Mary MecGall, 103] coments concerning the city were Queen street. The service was conduct- and at- tended by deceased's old friends! The id i 4 Vincent again this winter, unless the ice dis. present there are three and ou not run any chances of the Wanderer being frozen in at the Cape. At pre- 3 their sent he Stoney Pierrepont is carey. | | Wantsin ing the Cape passengers { y he Dupe gers to and from Globe. ; Sabrent ov Have you eczema? "Best's" perfect] | edsand omtment is a sure and safe pro perl exeentod, On motion _of Ald. Craig. the city engineer was instructed to consider the a-| Aestion of drains running. over the | ["Mechanics Wanted" (one cunt pea wom) Business: houses, Torom but all over ia gulp in. 1 Globe" da i them with good mechanics. In ill 73 firms made crossings, at the pavements, and re commend some uniform covering. He would fike an iron cover used. ---- The Sidewalk Question. Chainnan Carson brought up the question of the laying of concrete walks, which the Whig discussed re- cently. He pointed out that the inter est on the local improyements was in- creasing very much, and it had tu come out of the board of works' .ap- propriation. His opinion was that the board of works should co slow in re- gard to the construction of further walls. This year, seven miles of waiks had been passed. He advocated that before any were constructed, the mem- bers of the board should examine the blocks where every new walk was to be laid and decide whether or not it should be constructed. If the present walk was good enough for a vear or two, then it should be allowed to re main, Every walk laid this year should receive the special sanction of the board which: would then know in just what condition the present walks are. Ald. Gaskin agreed with the chairman and the board decided to carry out his suggestion of inspecting all the walks advertised to bt laid and de ciding if any can be held for a year or two. Ald. Craig expressed the opinion that the board would asphalt one block of the city as an experiment. Chairman Carson didn't acree with this. He claimed that. Kineston's roads were better' than most other macadam roads in the prgvince, They simply required to be kept up. At present many of them need crowning. His idea was that the roads should be systematically patched. A number of corporation men should be emnloved to look after eertain sections of the city. and be supplied with stone and binding to fill in all hollows, wherev- er indicated by the 'engineer or the chairman of streets. Bv doin. this re- gularly for a few years. the roads. would be in first-class condition. This question will receive further discussion of the board. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Dr. W. Kilborn, Sharbot Lake, spent yesterday in town, J. U. Young, Brockville, is spending a couple of days on the city. William Swain, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's Book Store CA Publow has returned from at: tending the dairymen's convention in Peterboro. Several styles of steel filled corsets now selling at 50c. New York Dress Reform, » 3 Dr. CU. C. Chadwick, Chicago, ar- rived in the city yesterday to make a visit to relatives. The "Dora Thorne' company ar:iv- ed in the city this morning for their tonight's engagement at the Grand. An R. C. prayer book and a bottle of essence of lemon, found on. Prin- cess street, await an owner at the police station. Sprains or bruises are quickly cured by a few applications of Best's Turpol, the most penetrating and pain-easing of all liniments. Lent this year begins on February 28th, and ends on April 15th, Easter Sunday. Good Friday will accordingly be observed April 13th. Queen's Glee, Mandolin and Guitar Club starts out next week for a series of concerts in Eastern Ontario, the first at Brockville on Monday. In Peterboro, on Wednesday, in George Street Methodist church two vocal solos were rendered hy Mr. Cum- mings, Kingston. At the close Mrs. Cummings gave an organ recital which was much enjoyed. Don't let it run on. That cough seems trifling now, but may lead to something worse. Take a bottle, of Best's Elixir of Cod Liver Oil, and the cough disappears for good. William Naylon, Buffalo, brother of Police Constable Naylon, arrived in the city vesterday, to join bis wife and spend the winter with his pa- rents 'at Joyceville. Mr. Naylon is a former Kingstonian, and is now chief engineer on the 8S. Presque Isle, ply- ing on the upper lakes. 4 During yesterday the police had six different calle to remove a drunken loafer, obnoxious ' to fair tenants. Fach time on their arrival the troul- ler 'had vanished. The police promise to give him a warm reception, in their halls, if he is caught. Passion Play At City Hall. Last evening an audience, which if not large, was made up of Kingston's best citizens, gathered in City Hall, to witness the Passion Play in _cinema- tograph pictures. The picture and machine was a surprise to the audience both in photography and reproduc tion. They were as clear as a lantern slide and so steady that there was no perceptible movement of the film. This 'S a new passion play far above what we have so far seen in this city, and every picture is historically and pho- tograhically perfect. The great feature was the steady, constant machine, an anparatus invented bv one of our own citizens, Dr, J. G. Evans. It is a new | princigle in cinematography and ushers ih an era of flickerless pictures. Every- body. went away delighted with the play. The lecture part was handled by Dr. Evans, and the machine by J. Halliday, electrician. Another. pro eramme will be given this eveni i 8 evening of a ! and more fun-making charac- er. 3 ------ To The Cadets. The following verses have been te- dicated to the cadets by a Kingston givl : hi Little bunch of whiskers his chin, He raised them out in Texas, mixed some havseed in. pulled them through his fingers to keep them all together, ! a little bunch of lilies in the weather. growing on and He floating He called upon his lady love, a pretiy little miss, ' held her hands bebind + her back and tried to steal a kiss, He smacked her on the forehead till she got mad with grief, she grabbed that bunch of lilies in between her pearly teeth. Big Bargains. In mink scarfs and stoles, at Camp EVENTS AT QUEEN'S] PROSPECTS OF TO-NIGHT'S GAME WITH. VARSITY. The Proposed Constitution for An 'Intergollegiafe Athletic Union -- Will the Colleges Remain in the Canadian Football Union--Other Items of Inter- -- est. The Queen's hockeyists have been putting in some faithful practice this week, and may be depended upon to put up a hard fight against the her- alded Varsity septette in to-night's game. The boys had a final work-out, yesterday afternoon, but the team was not picked till later. As it was, the competition for places proved very keen, and the new men may yet oust some of the older players before the season gets much further advanced. The exccutive have selected the follow- ing to uphold the honor of old Queen's against the blue and white of the Quen City : Goal, "Bic i wit, Hugh Macdonnell; cover E Sutherland; centre, V. Crawford; rover, "Marty" Walsh; wings, Capt. Richardson, F. Sargeant; spare men, Holbrooke and Dobson. Dr. Dalton has been agreed upon as referee by both teams, and a spirited contest may be anticipated. The soft ice is all to the bad as far as the red, vellow and blue reprepéhtatives are concerned, but they may be depended upon to put up the fight of their lives and if Varsity scores a win they will cain it. The members of the Glee Club are making arrangements for their annual conéert and anticipate an overwhelm- ing. success. The first meeting of the Alma Mater Society since the re-opening of college will be held on Saturday evening. Queen's athletic committee will, in all likelihood, run an excursion to To- ronto on February 2nd, when the hoc kev-team play there with ¥arsity. The Acsculapian Society met, this afternoon, in the Medical College, to discuss routine business and close de- tails in connection with the medical dinner hdd before the close of the fall term. : The athletic committee, executive of the Rugby Football Club, and execu- tive of the Hockey Club, met in confer- ence, last evening, to discuss the draft constitution of the proposed union to govern the eligibiiity of players in col- loge contests. As will be remembered, Queen's drew up such a draft and sub- mitted it to the other two colleges for consideration. They in turn sent it back with amendments, and these were considered at "the above-mentioned meeting. As the constitution now stands, the union is composed of Queen's, McGill and Varsity as active members, and the other colleges and schools taking part in inter-collegiat( athletics as advisory members. The former pay five dollars membership fe and the latter one dollar. The advis- ory members will have power. tg move and speak to motions, but no vote. Provision is also made for the elec tion of officers, distribution of ex- pensts, vote by proxy, ete; each of the members of the unibn is allowed two representatives of whom one is a stu dent and the other a member of th faculty. A board elected by the union wl pass upon all cases of eligibilit: of a player submitted to them, and will constitute a final tribunal of appeal When the union gets working it wil mean that a uniform rule of eligibility will have to be passed by the foot- bal , hockey, and other unions, and then a man who is eligible to compet: in on: branch of college athletics will be «ligible to compete in all or any.- It is almost certain that Queen's Hockey Clyb will visit Pittsburg on January 26th and 27th, for the pur pose of playing exhibition games. These dates have been agreed between the parties interested and all that now rema ns is for the students to expres their willingness to make the trip. To ronto University is "billed for the Smoky City on the 20th and 2st of this month. At last evening's meeting of the athl:tic committee a communication was read from McGill University plac- ing that institution on record as fav oring a withdrawal from the Canadian Rugby Football Union of the Inter collogiate "Union, and asking for Queen's position in regard to the mat- ter. The question was discussed and the opinion expressed that the college should remain independent, but not forf it their rights to play for the Ca nadidn "championship if they desired. There must be no loss of prestige hy the college union nor changing of its rul:s. However, the matter will be fur- ther discus on Tucsday evening and probably referred to the Alma Mater Fociety for its opinion. Great Value In Clothing. Prevost, Brock street, will sell for balance of this season, at 'the foiow- ing low prices: Splendid suiting made to order, $13.30; pants to order, $4 ; overcoats to order, $13.50--splendid as: sortment to choose from. We guaran tee first-class fit. A Lady Taken Ill. _ Mrs. Sidney Warmer, while attend- ing prayer meeting in Napanee on Wednesday night, was seized with sudden illfiess, and had to be convey- ed to her home. The doctors pro- nounced it a slight stroke of paraly- sis, Mrs. Warner has many friends in Kingston, who will regret her illness. There was no skating at he King- ston rink to-day, the Tee being kept clear for the Queen's-'Varsity match this evening. Canoe of Headaches You must look well after the condi. tion of your liver and bowels. Un- less there is daily. action of the bowels, poisonous products are ab- sorbed, causing headaches, bilious- ness, Rauses, dyspe . Ayer's Pill e liver pills, oe Th 0 secrets bell Bros.' clearing sale of furs, ar mildly laxative. Wa hove We Rees Smt we sh | AEC NO ONE WHO HAS EVER SEEN oR HEARD THE HELPLESS CHOKING OF -A CONSUMPTIVE CAN THINK LIGHTLY OF A COUGH A single-dose of Dr.'Wood's. Norway Pine Syrup will convince = that it wiil stop the cough, sooth the throat, and stars you on the road to recovery. DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP is rich in--the-tung-healing virtues of the Norway pine tree, skilfully combined with Wild Bark and soothing and expectorant propurtios of other pectoral herbs and bar! It is a pleasant, safe and effectual medicine for Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Pain in the Chest, Asthma, Bronchitis, p, Whooping Cough, Quinsy and all troubles of the Throat and Liags Be sure and do not accept a substitute for Dr. Wools Norway Fite Syren The nine is put up in a Ww Wrapper, three pine trees trade mark, and the price 25 cts. HAS NO EQUAL "] had a very bad cold which settled on my lu I tried many remedies but could get no relief. On the advice of a friend rocured a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Before the bottle was half finished I had not the slightest trace of a cough, and in my opinion Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup has no equal as a cure for coughs, colds, or any affection of the throat lungs. EMBOSSING sec' ENGRAVING Gre. Letter Besides all classes ©f Letter Press THE WHIG, Kingston On Saturday Ted nets, in assorted colors, 25c. and 30c. for_Paper and Envelopes Heads erinting from a card to a volume, 19c. Sal --Children's Woél Toques and Bon Saturday .... 19¢c. Children's Ribbed Black Wool Hose, all sizes, 20c. to 30¢. a pair. Saturday to clear, per pair 19¢ Fast from Heavy --Bovs' Fleece Lined Underwear, spe- cial prices on Saturday beginning at, cach Fe anise A ~--Men's 0c. Heavy Wool Sox, the best line in the trade. Saturday, per pair --Ladies' Extra Fine Black » Cash mere Hose, spliced heels and toes, worth 30c. a pair. Our Saturday price .............o.... 19 =10 dozen Men's Black Cashmere Sox, extra quality, cheap at 30 a peir. This is a bargain lot t gu at, per pale ulna MN ) } --3800 yards 10 inch Dress Goods, n 30c. line, in_6 different shades. Saturday, per yard .............. . 19 DOUBLE COUPONS --Saturday we give Double Coupons on Blankets and Comforters, also Dress Goods at 25¢. or higher. NEWMAN & SHAW 000000000000 HOW MANY WORDS & CAN YOU MAKE OUT OF THE LETTERS IN SWIFT'S GOAL ? IT'S WORTH --~ AN EFFORT ist - - . One ton of Coal 2nd - One-half ton of Coal 3rd, One-quarter ton of Coal Commencing Jan, 15th Pooew iP oie J. J. McIxwm, Woodbine, N.8. . . OF THE ELECTORS QF K to promote 'the Candidature DONALD M. MeINTYRE, will CITY HAL --ON TUESDAY, Jan. Addresses will be MPP. MPP delivered for Manitoul for Contre Gamey, B. Lucas, Flectors are invited to atte on the platform ~ willl he re Ladies, Chair 'to be taken at 8 o'cly I 'THERE IS A TIN FUR ALL THINGS." Now, while pric low, is the time 1 your coal bin witl uality SCRANION om PP: Walsh's} So BARRACK STREET ---------- Wrat Is lfontine Ins This :--Prefits, upder thi cowie idto possession of the i) vided he lives until his poli whether it Le an endowment cy Do' all policy holders th survive the term selegted hy in profits ? We answer, XE take the cash "value of th BUT if a man's health bas he have his profits added ? in this: cise NO. and 'why MUST EMPHASIZE it THE IMPORTANT _ORJY Tontine Insurance, namely, ber of companies insert a cle policy, IN VERY FINE Pl he insured wis he must fur tificate of good he let us say. ahd 'we e "blowing our own giving it a good square blast lv THE LONDON AND LA LIFE offers to the intendi contract in black and. white rot demand a certificate of | end of the term. and does proviso in fine tvpe that are in ill-health, deprive very best option as to profi such a contract as ours one, don't you? MILLS & CUNN District Agen London and Lancas ARE YOU B Yes. But not too busy how you can have your comfortable and warm. 1 from your door? Yes; very thing you want STRIP--only 2c. foot for W. A. MITCHELL'S H EOW. J.B. Requests the s all Lovers of Fai his campaign for tion to the Legis sembly. CEO. B. CU TENOI OPEN FOR CONCERT E Mr. Cummings has ma study of the Voice With s teachers of England and A prepared to teach Voice C most modern method. STUDIO--309 Univers Kingston. Wm. Murray, A 27 BROCK | New Carriages: Cautte ete for sale, Sale of Horses Eve: ' Nash's News Clarence Street, f Cab Stand Remoyed from B. A. ALL THE LATES ZINES AND P. Phone 480 UNIVERSAL MEAT Carvers in Sets, The New, Easy Wash * Ci: uss' Shears and | all guaranteed Stir