sateen and down; proof, LARGE SIZE 5 $5 Quality to $3.00 196 Quality to 3.75 4 $7 Quality to 4.50 ' See window for Handsome Designs, _ R. MCFA UL - < siilirecs ie above board, They had won solid, clean victory, It was for the people. The man who bad expected 300 majority would to- night go home on the broncho horse night the News cartoon had pictured himself upon. (Loud applause). ---- Mr. Mowat's Address. J. McDonald Mowat, president of the Kingston reform association, was called upon by the crowd to address them, and was loudly cheered. He said that by this result, the liberals had Twerw 10 be | was also painted black by the News, to he proven that when there was a pure | election contest in Risigston, they could win every time, 0 declared | that every unfair means , had been | made use of by Mr. Pense"s opponents, | They had trailed four cabinet minis | ters through the constituency; they bh used the asylum patronage for 'bribery purposes; they had held out as a bribe two buildings to Queen's Uni- versity, But the electors of Kingston had taught Premier Whitney and his associates that they were not for sale, and that when 'they had a re presentative like Mr. Pense they would stick by him. (Cheers). Mr. Mowat congratulated the genile- men of Queen's University for the stand they~had taken in this contest, He was never so proud of being a graduate of Queen's as he was to- day. McIntyre and his supporters at the beginning of the campaign thought they had the students three to one with them on account of the promised grant to the medical college. Dut when they found the kind of stuff the students of Queen's were made of, what did they do ? The students knew well what they did; they knew of the sourrilous letter of intimidation that went out from Molntyre & Mcintyre « office, signed by John McIntyre him: self. Never was there a king's counsel in the vince who did a more con- did. thing than Mr. Melntyre ring lo. cosros the Queen's nite. Asi students congratulated upon their stand in the election. (Applause). The News had said that the "hums and floaters" would not take part in this election. This was that paper's delicate way of referring to the young men of the city, the clerks, and the old men whose only crime i their poverty. They have given Melntyre and his blackguardly organ on Princess street a telling reply, In conclusion Mr. Mowat congratulated Mr, Vense and the good old city of Kingston, -- Michael Sullivan Cheered. The next call was for Michael Sulli- van, who was hustled to the front of the platform, his face fairly beaming with delight. Ho was given a great ovation. "Gentlemen," he said, "I as well as Mr. Pense. No later than yesterday, some of Mclntyre's sup- porters told me that I would be afraid to be out to-night, but, gentlemen, I will be out to-night and they will not (Loud cheers). I am no more afraid out now than I was afraid to be on the market square (Laughter). i I want to tell McIntyre that 1 had the same with ax he had been allowed two minutes longer on that occasion. The tall gentleman from the Toronto paper, who stepped in between us, saved his eyes more than the electors had done to-day (Cheers), That gentleman had stated to me that if wo had been allowed to go on for two minutes more, McIntyre wouldn't have been in it, and I think the Toronto man will be gentleman enough to still own up to that." Con- tinuing, Mr. Sullivan said that he was proud of Cataraqui ward, because in the Randolph hotel Melntyre support- ers had stated that there would he no more rv istered vote. Cataraqui ward had spoken strongly on that point, He challenged any government to ent off the franchise of the young mgn (Cheerg). If the majority was not to just have a larger one than a year ago (Ap planse), A Dignified Verdict. NX> C. Palion said that dignified Kingston had given a dignified verdict on the slanderous campaign carried ge in this po ection by the conserva- ve party. Dignified Kingston had re- fused to be bribed or il lot pass a campaign of slander that had been the whole resort of the McIntyre par- ty. Mr. Polson said he was proud that the liberals had such a candidate as had won out in this campaign. It was not only an honor to himself but 0 the whole party, Mr. Pense has dealt fairly with evervone. Ho large, still Mr. Pense was elected ' hy Was a credit to the city as a repre. GRORGE E. DEROCHE, George E. Deroche, Deseronto, has been appointed senior judge of Hast ings county. I ------ EET EEE. sentative in devotion and efficiency. Cataraqui ward, Mr, Polson said, was getting well into line, and he hoped soon to see it one of the banner lib- eral wards of the city. R. F. Eliott declared that tha horse on which the Néws had placed Meln tyre 'was flagged." 'He hasn't yet turned the tower." he declared. (Cheers.). "A horse that never scores in three races is invariably sent to the boneyard," Mr. Elliott said, "and that's what should have been done in this case." (Loud cheers.) Mr. E liott said that last January he made the statement that the liberals had defeated Mr, Mcintyre three times and could do' it again. Now they had done it for the fourth time, and could do_it four times more. (Cheers.) He was proud of the liberals of Kingston and of the electors of Kingston, who bad shown that they were not to he bribed and bought like sheep by the Whitney cabinet ministers who ° came here to bribe the constituency. Mr, Pense should be the proudest man that stands in Ontario. The liberal party fought a clean battle. They eduld defeat their opponents at any game of practical politics. It was now in order for the conservative party to put their horse in the bone- yard, for he can't trot again. In My. Pense, "all the liberals in Canada should be proud, and they certainly were, The Queen's students were in evi dence in the gathering, and their yell sousided vigorously as J. E. Charbon- neau, a third-year medical student, was rushed to the front of the plat- form and pressed to speak. Ho did 80 in French, telling of the great vie- tory Mr. Penge had won and the part that Quoen's students hod played in it. Mr. Charbonnean was londly cheered, T Jolt Tn The Jaw. Dr. A. W. Richardson was the next speaker. He reminded the gathering that on nomination day, Mr. Meln- tyre had said something about some= body petting a jolt in the jaw, "I think," : said the doctor, "that 1 know who that. person is tonight. His name is Dennis." (Lond applause.) The sheet on - Princess street hadn't made a good cartoon of Mr, Pense, in placing him wpon a bucking broncho. Ho was of opinion when he saw it that there was still a kick in the horse and that if he wound wp his tail once more he could win. {Laughter.) The campaign was a memorable one, The electors did not realize how many eyes have been on. this constituency, For weeks and months they had been told that the grits had been kept in power because they had used the vil cst and filthiost means of keeping themselves in power. The conserva- tives ected 300 majority, but the 1 given dus pression other wise, and that expression is that they do not want to have a McIntyre or any of his tribe to represent them. The forbearance of his good fellow- citizen, Michael Sullivan, wasn't be- cause he "couldn't," but simply a de- sire to put it off for a few days and give Mr. Pense's supporters a chance to deal the knockout blow. (Lond cheers). He war sure that Mr. Sulli- van was prepared to meet Donald Me- Intyre in an argument of any kind at any time, even to tying leps together and kicking heels." (Laughter). Dr. Richardson said it would require a search warrant to find Mr. Melntyre just now, (Applause), Cornelius * Bermingham was given a great ovation and pressed to speak. He told a good story of two Irishmen at work on a railroad embankment, One of them was struck by a train, and af. ter being criticised by his mate for not climbing the embankment and pot- ting out of the way replied: "Tf | conld nat bate the train on the lovel how the d--1 conld T hate it up hill ' So it wag with Mr. MeIntyre and his purity campaign. : B. W. Folger was the last speaker, He said that in the two vrevious elec. tions his hands were tied, hecause he was a government official. Now he was free and could speak. He declared that this was the. greatest political vietory in Kingston. "The result." said Nr. Folger, "shows to the peonle of Can- nda that when an election in Kingston 18 pure, it must go reform.' (Cheers), The crowd then dispersed. Ni peopl The Defeated Candidate. The crowd awaiting election results on the News hulletin had little chanee for cheering last evening. When the returns began to arrive a' good major. ity was apparent for MoInivre, and the two or three himdred watchers n their hangs into tune, Then came that apparent loss to know. what was doing, in other words, "they didn't know where they wore at." The bul: leting were taken down. | and saveral of the majoritios wero shifted "to Pense's side, During the delay, in which the crowd hecame very impa- tent, a cheering 'mass surged over from the Whig office, proclaiming "glad tidings of great Joy." "A Jan. jority of thirty-four!" ran down | many faces were soen 1 fall. the Whether or' not our ts have will be learnt on EE enquiry, and if not, with the help of the courts as a few months , it will be dis- closed. Again 1 thank you." -- a Victors In Procession. The sign of vietor¥ was in every face assembled on the market square last night when the sgion was formed to herald the good news to the furthest parts of the town. The heartiest excitement and good Ipeling prevailed and when ab ne Vglasle he impromptu parade was star i he or sight, hi by the 14th Regiment band, about. twenty-five well-filled cabs, : lighted with torches and burning brooms following. The entire route was crowded with specta- tors who absorbed the feeling of en- thusiasm that prevailed. Up Princess street the procession proceeded, and along University avenue, down Brock street, 'across Barrie to King street, where dt his home, the elected candi date was received into the fold. The tr.amphal march came to its termin- ation at the market square, where hundreds assembled and called for a speech. Mr. Pense rose in bis carriage and said : "This parade is only a great- er suggestion of the splendid victory, in that it is the, first of a like na- ture for the pas€ twenty vears. I am glad to sec you all so keenly happy for no one feels 20 happy as I. Tele grams have come in from every part congratulating Kingston and me for the result of this day, and I am sure we all feel glad. Withal, though the conservatives hrought their two fore- most men, and too, their two fa- vorite speakers, thay were beaten. We + + Ee THE FIRST EVER. + + py te + This is the first time 4 4 that Kingston has been 4 4 won in a bye-election by 4% an opposition, candidate. i "4 The lowest majority fori 4% the govermment candidate 4 has been 150. + + SAN SEPP ER ISERIES have won fairly, though I have been unfairly treated. 1 thank you who stood by me so nobly." Throughout his short speech, Mr. Pense was most enthusiastically cheer- ed and at the conclusion the crowd dispersed in an orderly way. -- Official Declaration. The sheriff, at 11 am., began the opening of boxes and siimming up of votes. There were three small changes in the figures of the Whig extra of last evening. The majghity was in- creased by one to thirt9five. There were in all thirty-five rejected ballots, eleven at No. 8, four at No. 10, and one or two each at other polls. Three of those at No. 10, did not show the initials of the returning officer. ---- The Conservative Broncho. A contemporary, on Saturday night --or rather Sunday morning--issued an edition with special pictorial decor- ations. The main feature was the horse race, with eats showing the candidates in the race and with the legislature as the winning post. Under the winning horse were the words: '"'Here am 1; where is Pense ?" The cartoons had a special signifi- cance in view of Monday's experience, When the polling was over the usual crowds assembled outside the. printing offices. That at the Whig was the larg- est that has been seen at the close of any election. The returns came in quickly and pre sently Mr. Pense, the" winner could very appropriately remark, "Here ; where is Melntyre 3' Over on Princess street there was a smaller crowd, and it. was silent. The men waited for the. final returns and waited in vain. There was something amiss. That was evident. Five minutes passed, ten fifteen, twenty, and still the faithful stood. Presently, scouts sent out to the Whig office returned, and the sad news was confirmed, Mr. Pense was on the horse, the winner and was then at the Ontario Wall addressing the assembled multitude. Then the faithful on Princess street moved gloomily and silently awav. As for the conservative 'racer it prov al to be a broncho, and when last heard from it had thrown its rider. am minutes, A Few After Thoughts. "It was a glorious victory." "After life's fitful fever, he well." Surely the voice of Portsmouth did not ring true vesterday ! Why the numbered ballot Tt work ed to the liberal detriment. The roorhack of John Melntyre showed decidedly poor poliey. : sleeps NOURISH : the body, don't dose it with medicine. Scott's Emulsion is the best nourishment in existence. It is more than a food; you may doubt it, but it digests perfectly easy and at the same time gets the digestive functions in a condition so that ordinary food can be easily di- gested. Try it if you are run down and your food doesn't nourish you, * SCOTT 2 BROWNE, Torent Oat, Donald Melntyre | has heen beaten for successive times in eléctions. The majority is small, but still it is increased over that of a vear ago. In Rideau ward, Melntyre figured on 100 majority,. and got but thirty three. : He won't write, M.P.P. after his name for a few moons yet. Will he ever ? The: people of Kingston really gave what Whitney prophesied. A free and fearless vote. Queen's students stood well by Mr. Pense. They had some splendid work- erg in his behalf, Already there is talk of protest from Mr. McIntyre, Nothing is fair to him unless he wins, : It cost the for 8621 to provide 'this bye-clection Mr. Melntyre, A. G. CAMERON The Queen's University Student anpnoint- ed Rhodes Scholar for Prinee Edward Island imber - of bonfires were lit in honor of the greatest political victory ever won in Kingston. Will the conservatives please find McIntyre another scat ? Probably 6a mey would resign in his favor. There mugt be a Jopah in the con servative camp. Maybe this time it was the "inspired penman." Why not let Donald renresent RBelle's Island ? There's no populaticn there, so he vould probably he elected. Kingston did what Whitney aske Just did its duty and deted . ing to the dictates of its conscience. Every time Whitney comes to Kin ston to address eleventh hour polit cal gatherings, his candidate trimmed. At four o'clock, yesterday afternoon, Capt. Gaskin tyre would be elected hy from 150 to 200 majority. counted by the returning officer. The Whitney government is by no means" safe when in a hye-election, Kingston defeats its candidate. There'll he a short lease of office for Premier Whitney. This was the first hye-election, and the opportunity was given to King- ston to give its opinion of the change in government which had occurred last year. It was quite sane. Pense"s own ward, Sydenham, stood loyally behind him. In 1905 he got seventy-two majority; this time sixtv- eight. The other four can be easily accounted for by illness. "Mr. Pense certainly' ought to be the proudest man in Canada," said a prominent MelIntyre worker last night. "He has won an election that we ex pected to win with a good majority." Besides government---influence, inti midation of officials, ete., McIntyre had the whole election machinery at his command, and this was used with efiect. And with all this, he failed to win ! The only difference hotween the new and the old ballot in the way of num- bers, is that the new has no corresponiding number on the poll book, which, after all, is of little ac count. Whitney « one ple of the FOtinen Lr ming for the voice o Kingston, and expected them to en dorse the conrse of the conservative government, He felt sure that they would not disappoint the people of the whole provinee. Too bad. Tears are now the tory solace. After torrents of abuse and villifiea bygones." will take time for the merciless assaults of McIntyre and orew, The procession "doings'" last night brought to mind the victory of John A. Macdonald, in 1887, nearly twenty vears ago, when that great statesman was elected here over Alox- ander Ginn by seventéen majority. . There were processions in these days and great celebrations. No such elec tion demoupstration as that of night has occurred since 1887, Sir last ------------ Late Mrs. M. Marphy. On January 17th, Mre. Michael Mur- ohy, Saginaw City, passed away. af- ter a long and painfal" illness, from which there seemed to he no relief bug death. Some seventeen vears ago she and her husband moved to Saginaw City, and five years later two of their sons, Daniel and James, were drowned together in the Baginaw river. Mrs, Murphy was born in Joyceville, sixty- one years ago, and was the only daughter of the late Michael Jovee, Joyeeville. She leaves to mourn her loss, a husband and one daughter, Mrs. M. Regan, Saginaw City, and six sons, Thomas and Michael at home. Edward of Flint, Like of Saginaw, and Lawrence of thrée brothers, Lawrence Joyee, Now- boro, and Luke and Patrick. Ottawa. The remains of a kind wife and lov- ing mother were laid to rest on the 20th in Calvary cemeotery, Saginaw, Mechanics, Farmers, Sportsmen. To heal and soften the skin and ro- move grease, oil and rust paint and earth, ete., use The "Mas. ter Mechanic's" Tar Soap, Albert Toilet Soup Co., Manufacturers, i -------------- "The genuine Castoria™ is sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store, Best's "short 'stop once, Ic, enres coughs at ITHE A ballot marked for McIntyre con- tained the initials "M.P." and! though objected ww was mproperly ; RL : : liberal fires to cool down under the | cils in the county." on ------ DAYS EPISODES LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN ratepayers of Kingston | | ! | Same pert | | GENERAL. Occurrences' In The City And Vicinity--Other Brief Items of Interest Easily Read and Remembered. J. B. Fairburn, Ardoch, is in town. Who are the license commissioners for Kingston? James Erwin, vigitor in the city. : ; J. T. Graves, Cleveland, is a busi ness visitor to the city. : : Mrs. Kilmung, Ottawa, is spending a couple of days in the city. William Swain, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's Book Store This morning was very blustery and the dust blew in *'eddies" around the street corners. William Eager, Morrisburg, arrived in town last night and is at the Ran- sIph hotel. doles Buller's Head@ithe Powders cure the worst cases of neuralgia, 256, a box at Best's. SY Broken ice extends quite a distunce from shore, but the channel of navi- gation is yet open. . Mrs. Hart, Winnipeg, visiting in the city, has left for Toronto before re- turning to her home. ' S. T. Joy, Wolie Island, left this morning, for New Liskeard, New On- tario, with a car load of horses and Renfrew, is a business { cattle, The maich aris tories don't amount to over in the old country. The seem to be the whole thing. in Kingston. Have your eyes examined hy an ex- optician. = Perfect satisfaction avarantecd at Dr. Chown's Drug Store, very. William Reid, who had been serious ly ill, in Montreal, for several weeks past, has arrived at his home on Queen street, this city. The Hamilton Times says Whitney condémning the spoils system at Kingston owfdors Satan rebuking sin. Is the man without sense of shame ? As far as the police court was con corned, there was no "aftermath" to Monday's election; there were no drunks and no troublers of any kind arrested yesterday, showing that the | day was very quiet. The market this morning was limit- | ed in all degrees of its usual make-up. Buyers and sellers were scarce. A few women offered their produce at Satur: dav's prices and last week's prices i ruled on meat. gets | prophesied that Meln- | | very great The Montreal Bankrupt Stock Co. have purchased the stock of Messrs. ireen & Co., of Gananoque, amount- ing to several thousand dollars at a sacrifice. Full particulars will be given in the columns of this paper on next Friday, The regular meeting of the city council was called for last night, but on account' of the election excitement, thpre was no session. However, a round-robin had heen signed, asking the mayor to call a meoting for this evening, whith has been done. James 8S. Coulson, who had been critically ill with inflammatory rheu- matism in the Ceneral Hospital for ten weeks, left that institution last week greatly improved. Her manv friends in the city and throughout the country will be glad to hear of her recovery. > Abolish County Councils. John A. Auld, of Amherstburg, member of the provincial legislature from South Essex, will air his views at the coming session of the legisla- ture on the proposed change in the law governing county councils. "In the first place," said Mr. Auld yesterday, "we do not require a coun- ty council. About the only business for the county commecil todo is to make the equalization assessment. Last vear it was necessary for com- missions to be appointed to make this assessment in numerous counties. Why not have such commissions to attend to the work every five years. The | county council has no control over the istrar, governor of the jail, sheriff or other county officials 'and why should the taxpayers pay tribute to the expense.of a body that could be wiped off the slate and no person suffer. "The entire business trinsaeted by county councils is under the super- | vision of laws enacted by the lagisla- tion heaped wpon the liberal party and the liberal candidate, the News | cheerfully cries out to "let bygones be | ture. The council simply carries ont these laws and this could as weld be done by the difierent municipal coun Fortriightly Club Dance. Whig hall was en fete last night, the ocearion of one of those 'little A ) gath- erin, given by the Fortnightly Club. Last evening's affair was the second of the year and quite as successful .as any of 'its predecessors, about sixty | being - in attendance. Crosby and OF Connor's orchestra furnished the music in their usual popular style and the | floor being in perfect condition, dane- Owen Sound, also! stains, | { ing was enjoyed until an early : " hour this morning. 'Value of Economy The improvidencé of a large number of people is not due so much to a desire to spend ev- ery cent they earn a8 to their failure to understand the value of small 'economies. If a start, no matter how small, would he made of laying aside a small portion of the income each week or month, the lesson of saving would soon he learned. Start a Savings account with us to- day, no matter what be the amount, may One dollar and upwards ( ro- caved 'and interest allowed ot highest current rates, This bank will gladly help you to save, STANDARD BANK OF CANADA, ; | Corner Princess and Bagot Streets, "Il Would Never p, without DY-0-LA," says Mrs, J May bourquette, of Lower L'Ardoise, N 3 in a recent letter to ws, "for it je the best dye 1 ever used." ga Uncommon to say the least DY-O-LL A: virtues, Here's ope sterling feature : DY-0-LA dye pecs fectly any cloth, pure or mixed. : No need to worry about cotton |, ing in the weave. The purest.lookin. "all-wool" is often guilty of a cotion thread running through the heart of it The same package of DY-O-LA wig, eolor silk, woel, cotton; linen, Your druggist has it. Enough to dye one-and-one-half | three pounds for: 10e. Color-card (home-dyed) sent on re. care fhe lace ceipt of 2e. stamp. The Johnson. Richardson Co, Limited, Montragl, Can. Milled in a model The Good Cook's Pride. Beaver Flour never fails--never disappoints. It makes the white, light, delicious bread and pastry that model Canadian housewives delight to serve. Beaver Flour . Manitoba Spring Wheat aud is a blend of "Outro Fail Wheat. It contains all the uutriment of one, and the delicate flavor of the other. Unequalled for ail kinds of family baking. Al your Grocer's. Last Day in January Will be a lively one at this store. 300 yards of Fancy Pattern Wrapperettes in Stripes, Spots and Figures, perfectly fast colors in Navy, Brown, Black, Cardinal, Green, etc., very de. sirable for Waists, Wrappers, Kimonas, etc. This quality sells regularly at 1oc. and 12)4¢c. a yard. Wednesday morning we clear the lot at only 7Y5c. a yard A Sample Lot of Flannel- ette Drawers, both plain and striped. colors, Ladies' and Children's sizes, were 25c. and joc. apair. Fora Wednes- day clearance 19¢. a pair We have a few Children's Coats left and if you want a $5 garment For $1.98 Come in on Wednesday. NEWMAN & SHAW 000000000000 _CUT THIS OUT § COUPON 7 The 18 Letters Must Accom- pany Answer. ; STANDS FOR : SCRANTON YOU CET NO MIXTURE HERE. John McBrearty, Sr., a native of Ire land, and in his day a noted athlete, is dead, in Toronto, aged eighty-two 1. H. Daniels has been elected presi dent of Prescott's hoard of trade. Rubber hot water bottles, from 5% to $3, at Wade's Drug Store, | 1 Ir 2d AL BRAN d, 1908. woehs Effect dan. 3nd, 19 © 23 1 11d12.16 noon 12.46 . ig 1 Heh p.m. 3.51 I w 15 Local wv 3:08 p.m: 7.38 | 16.10% GoING EAST Lye. City Arr. 8 Mail . 1.48 a.m. 2324 No. * Fast E pe 2.26 a.m. 3.058 ir . Ee 8.16 am, 8.47¢ " oN 5 12.16 noon 12.41 J . 1.00 p.m. 29 . h , bsp. 7.03 p.m. 7.381 ily. Noi , and 4 rua dal Nou 1.20 except Monday. All 0 a daily extent Sunday. 0 tra to Torento, Peterb Direst So alo, _ London, we Pamilto 'Bay OILY, Saginaw, ont OhlcagD: "Ojepec, Portland, st, Sai, Boston and New York. dation, Tic) Pullman Accommo u T i tion. apply to ther Bo: dlr te Kingston, Ont. For hh wi ° HANLEY, sad Ontario streets, -- ITH IN CONNECTION WI CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILW TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON 13:90 p.m --Express, for-Ottaws, St. Jobn, N.B.. Ha yon, 0. Chicago. Denver. "Sault Ste. Mane, Duluth, ! Winnipeg, Vancouver, Se Pagtiand, and San Francisco. : p.m.--Local for Sharbot ! eonnecting With C.P.R. east and w 310 a.m.--Mixed, for Renfrew an wrmediate points passengers leaving Kingston ut iin in Ottawa at 00 Betervoro, 513 p.m.; Toronte, 'm.; Bostea, 7:30 &.m.; EL kB. 11:58 a.m. Tall ticulars at Kv & Po amd A ket. Office. Ontario Street, ONWAY F. A. FOLGER, hi gos Pash, Agent Gen: Bay of Quinte Raily New short line for Tweed, Na Degeronto, and all local points. * jeave City Hall Depot at 3.25 p.i CONWAY, Agent B. 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Courant ¢ Ki . + Ningston Business Col ? Eimited $ Head of Queen Stree ¢ Kingston ~ = « Car i a apartments, com ¢ eq excellent ro gr emand. Tho $ individual ruction 'hy ' pe erienced teach every department. Open thr out. the whole year. Cata free J.B. McKAY, H.F. METC h President, Prin Br rsscssssssanssna BO0Q0000000.0000004 Cin CO That Is the kind we me) 0 Wad you should bura if yon Q B eatisfaction fire, 0 9 Honest { We are filling vrders Rev 0 Winter supplies. Have you ¢ Q Youre yet? 'Phone Nog 184 'BOOTH &( THE FRONTENAC LOAN & INVESTMENT SOI eu (ESTABLISHED 1863), Tesident--Sir Richard Car *¥ . loaned on City and F Municipal and Count Iortgages purchased and interest allowed, 8. C. MeGill, Managing I Office. g7 Inrence Street, K FO00000TO0CO00000 R J. FREE, CONTR! E Umates given for all k Cemant Work ' a 4 all d F O4 Division St. Pho CARPENTER AND Joi 03 Raglan : S