¥ : Gi a b a 1s Ed ; all do on A xminsters, al Tink. waking and 50 AXMINSTER: 27 inches wide and 543 $045 EACH These cannot be made 10 day by the mill for the ce. e¢ our window design Make a Note OF It IF YOU CAN'T PAY ALL CASH we can supply 'you with what money you require, $1,250 for a Brick, 7 rooms 'Bath, Stable, Barrie street. $3,000, will buy a new single brick 7 rooms, Bath and Closet, and furnace, nice garden plot, choice location in west end. 3 ' $850 for a single frame @welling, "8 vooms, with Stable, Barrie street, : plant would yield a larger amount of out $34,000 had been added ) | machinery, buildings, ete. Mr. Camp- 8 good service and to profits on a plant that was not. up lo date, and which consisted to a certain' ex- tent of second hand machinery. Ald. Toye holds that the plant cannot make big profits « or give the service expected oi it until large extensions made. As to the financial manage- went, which has been referred When asked if he expected "that the net said he did, but one thipg that caused @ shrinkage in the gas receipts in , a8 compared to 1904, was that there was a smaller output to a cer- tain industry, The gas plant income twenty-five per cent, in rates to be taken into wonld reduee the receipts between - 000 and $7,000 \ As to the chance of there being a Ald. Toye said that it was likely, in ordef to get new business, that the power rates [or large amounts of elec- tricity would be reduced, At present, I consumers were paying six cents a kilo:watt hour for power, but this was consi too high. Small indus- tries could not afford it. Ald. Toye is in favor of reducing the rate for * electricity for house-lighting to ten cents a kilo-watt hour, but not shop lighting; at present, at any rate, He points out that in the majority of places he has visited, there is a differ- ence in shop and house lighting rates. Houses should not pay, so much, If the rate was reduced from twelve to ten cents, many more citizens, he thinks, would use electricity in their homes, 'The result would be increased business and profits for the plant. As to how much should be spent on extensions, Ald. Toye pointed out that since the city took over the plant, ab: to boll is at present working upon a statement as to what ter, exten- sions are needed. It is likely that the amount in the by-law will be about $100,000, If the work is to be started this year, the council will have to submit the by-law to the peo- very soon, for it will lake six months to get the necessary machinery e. ' In speaking of the better quality of pointed out, that it could be still jm. proved. The conducting wires in many sections of . the city are too thin to carry the load required of them. 1¢ will cost $1,000 to put up the neces- sary thicker wire. Where new wiring has been installed, the light has been still further improved. Another point mentioned by the light plant chairman was in connec tion with the broken shaft at the works, To properly repair it would cost 81.500. Tf it lasted a few years, it would only afterwards be good en- ough for the scrap heap. "Would the city pay 81.500 for repairs or would it make a permanent renewal by way of extend y A Very Happy Time. The skating party given by Mrs, J, D. Boyd, in behalf of the Ladies' Guild of Zion church, was a delight ful ~ « Many went away, after two hours' skating on fine ice, with choice compani and ending with toothsome refreshments, asking when they would have the pleasure of an other such oveming. The club' was tendered a vote of thanks, for its thoughtfulness, in flooding during the previous night, in order to ensure good ice, which would be impossible to produce with the hot sun and ex tra warm weather of Tuesday. About fifty season tickets were sold in Zion rink last week. Corn Is Dear. The loss of time and comfort caused by a corn makes it dear to keep. Bet ter invest in Putnam's Corn Extrac- tor and cure that corn. Putnam's is painless and acts in twenty-four hours; use no other than Putnam's," William Swain, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's Book Store. Buy the Albert guaranteed quality of rubber goods, They are the best. Only at Dr. Chown's Drug Store. Master Keith Moxley has given some clothing Bo Bt, Jirew's ward, in the general ital. The Bon Groot a has gone to Syracuse, N.Y. electric light now supplied, Ald. Toye [ed that - : . BC post graduiite the Rhodes Bothwell, aged tw of Thomas Both qualify and. until taught in the terri known to the merit and work w "hi : i i . Bothwell spent account. This reduction, | their credit. Mr. A ther wi ioht | and one-half sessions at Queen's grad- ihe {oogether with that on electric light, uating with the M.A. degree. He se. cured first class ho ford next fall. Mrs. Fay Conti ed, so members of for they taxed considerably. Phil feats. Some one' "What is the age when will be he m, replied that Mayor was concentrating no time to t monial affairs, Alderman Cooke wae thinking of an vear, hut wouldn't was advised to let and confine all his A voung lady's she would get her the York Loan. A Ride a rin from his house had Of Nurses The Nurses' Alum the Kingston ( petitioned the Jeeting to the aboli nurses' uniform of the acceding to the been received quarters, its member ship som of the training sc and which was cho K. N. Fenwick, wl worn by a number the adoption of away from the School the distineti enjoyed. The matte the next meeting o ermors, The value of a 1 pends upon ite pe Smith's White Lini the very hone. It flammation and moves jt, and by so doing once. The best cure neuralgia and all spr 2c. at Wade's. satisfactory, Of a lively episod had visited "Mrs. Fay Mrs. tried the street, parting instructions, never again." It was stated at that the latter par not true. It is not from never to again ret denies thut one of cibly ejected a use. The story of the furnished the Whig wine 50c. Gibson's store, For rheumatism rubbed well in, 28c. A.M A. M. Bothwell, f Queen's and at present taki : course and doing tu- torial work in English, has been given scnolarships and Saskatchewan studied at Perth Collegiate Tustituse, profi - secured a first class certificate and in ian $4,034. last. year, . ho 1900 went to Regina where he four months in the educational committee i of the west and they awarded him the Toe I By stain the previo scholarship, fully convinced that his German and tied with the winner for further reduction in rates this year the medal in history. He goes to Ox- GRAND OPE Reading Feats. The Fays had another audience last night that taxed the capacity of the Grand Opera House. The trick portion of the programme was nearby discover- the logue entertainer, gave an interesting change of programme. Mrs. Fay continued her mind-reading thirty-seven years of age. She said he upon Kingston and its interests land. It would tyr out all right in a would get a dividend but would never get au street resident was inform. g that kad disappeared peddler, who was no: OFPOSED T -- Alumnae. ieneral Hospital board of governors, ob- replacing of it by one of blue. The action of the tion of the present red and white, and light governors in proposed change has with disfavor in all The nurses' alumnae has in well as all other grad posed to the uniform which they w school, being changed for ¢ ---- It Finds The Hurt. Stimulates the Money back if ------ Mr. Wardrobe's Denial. terday's issue, as having the Ramdolph hotel of g her to leave the room, she so persisted that it to eject her hy force, and one of the hotel attaches showed h proprietor's custom, the hotel with the Fays' company The invalids' tonic . JTHWELL. - MA, a aduate ing a for, Alberta provinces. Mr, enty-four, is a' son well, of Perth: He spent normal school to Christmas, .1902, tories. He was thus redound to two ould nors in French and RA HOUSE. nues Her Mind- the committee say, Russian's ability Staats, the mono- § question was: of the mayor, and arried ?" Mrs. Fay Mowat was about all his attention and hink about matri- was told that *he investment in Eng- realize much. He speculation alone time "tr insurance. question was if money: back from | Mrs. Fay said she next December, her money back. heen taken Ly a w in Belleville, 0 CHANGE Uniform--Petition of nae Association of have 0 of hool, the first nurses and they, as luates, are op ore sen by the late Dr ho instituted the me that js of hospitals, and which wonld take Kingston Nurses' veness which it has 't will come up at f the board of gov iniment largely de netrating qualities, ment penetrates to seeks out all in- mgestion and ro- circulation relieves almbst at for rheumatism, ains or bruises. not e as related in ves occurred at woman who Fay, it was said : persuasion to get but in the end was necessary er the way to from her with final to enter the hotel the hotel, to-day, t of the story was Mr. Wardrobe, the to send people the injunction urn. He Positively his attaches for- woman from his alleged episode wae by a member of beef iron and Red Cross drug use Best's Twrpol, Them. There is satisfaction in Queen's hoe Intercollegiate champions' for the Stanley or play one game ruary suits Queen's to a dot. contest is all that is desired, and Queen's will go after the cup, emble- matic of the Canadian championship, undaunted by the prediction of Mrs, Fay that they will pot win. There is a better principle at stake than mere- Iv to win. Thé match will, for one thing, show the kind of hockey plaved in the Ottawa-Montreal district. . as compared with the intercollegiate play. If tan JiR dnvolved it will be One a case of 3 " agsinst the "unclean," © 07 Queen's 'will "the same team in the cup mai ' defeated "Varsity and Melii'l in the last two matches. Their téam will be a burely college Aggregation. and that is where the Montreal or Ottawa champions will have a , advantage, Were Queen's to ring in Yanhorne, the fast cover-point of the Frontenac = cham- pions, and Knight, Sheir former contre and captein, they avould haye a team that would be "'mord than dangerous to the cup «ol .- There is no in- tention on the part of Queen's , to get "Dick" Wilson, their former speedy rover, reinstated" by the Tntercolle- ginte Hockey Union for the purpose of plaving him in-the cup match, = as hinted in some quarters. Wilson is under the ban in Canadian amateur sporting circles because he played twer years 'ago with the P.A.C. team, of Pittsburg, though there is no reason why he should not be reinstated. Oueen's will represent the Intercolle giate Hockey Union as its champions and adhere to the strict rule that only undergraduates can compete on university teams. Queen's are at present in good shape, and will do steady practice with their intermediates and alco with the Cadets. To-day the latter had a practice with Queen's in preparation for their meeting with McMaster in Toronto to-morrow might, for the in- termediate intercollegiate champion- ship. "Jock" Harty is Queen's coach and will give his attention to the team during the next fortnight. He has worked ont for it a system which was very noticeable and effective in the match with McGill here last Fri- dav night. . If the double-referee system is used. one official for offsides and one for rough play. Queen's would do well to have either F. C. Waghorne. of Toron- to, or Lou Burns, of "Varsity, as their ropresentative, as either of these, would make Ottawa play hockey in- stead of rough house. ------ City League Meeting. At a meeting of the city hockey league, last night, in the Frontenac Business College, Vice-President T. N. Stockdale, presided. The matter of a protest in the St, James-Ushers game, which the Ushers claim by de- fault, was not taken up, as St. James failed to send a representative to support their olaim. It was decided that the cup will not become the pro- perty of any club until it is won three years by the same elub, though the yearly winning club will hold the trophy in their possession. Owing tg a number of proposed games frog, the first part of the schedule part had to be te-arranged.. The executive ask all teams to here to the scheduled dates. February 16th. --Aberdeens at St. James: Ushers at Frontenacs, February 20th--Ushers at Aberdeens; Frontenacs at St. James. the second ad February 22nd--Wanderers at Fron tenacs, February 23rd-- Ushers at St. James, February 26th--Wanderers at Aber deens, March 2nd--St. James at Wanderers; Aberdeens at Fre mtenacs. General Notes On Sports. The Boston Nationals have signed John Bates, an outfielder of Steuben ville, 0. Clarence Gorrie, formerly of the To- ronto Marlboros, has signed with Pittsburg. He will play goal for that team, The hockey teams representing Laval and McGill universities will play an exhibition match at the Montreal Stadium next Monday night. The rowing club of Fort William de- feated Thunder Bay, of Port Arthur, in the fastest and cleanest exhibition ever witnessed at Fort William, by a score of 3 to 2. This practically gives the championship to the Row- ing club. At Pinehurst, N.C., record breaking EE ---------- "Kingston's Famous Far Store" IT 21 3k. EZ E iI Alaska Sable, that were $17.50, for ... $90.0 Miak Marmot. the $13.50 kind for .... $1000 Alaska Ccon, always $2050, for.... $165 Western Mink, value at $i800 for... i, Sadia wha ou is If you live out of town write for Catalogue. GEORGE MILLS & C0 FEBRUARY 15. Match--Will 'Play the Same Team as Defeated McGill. "Jock" Harty Will Coach key circles over the acceptance of the challenge The decision to about the end of Feb- i brought the Thole medal fait. a the viditing (rd American professionals to a close, and Roland Jones, of the Wimbledon Golf club, London, led the field by a mar gin of nine strokes. ¥ : .4 Michigan "Soo" _ brightened its chances for the Jutematicnel hotkey league pennant by disposing ° | Houghton team to the tune of 6 10, 3. The game was one of the greatest ever - played in the international league. "Chaucer" Hiliott refereed. A special meeting of the Yacht Glub - is to be held on hear a report 'of 'the executive com- mittee on the purchase and improve ment of the present site, and to auth- orize the committee to make such im- provement and expenditures as may be ers have taken part in international league hockey in the two seasons since the organization of the league. Larsen, of Calumet, played one game with the team representing his town, and Joseph Linden, of Hancock play- ed once with Calumet, The contest in both senior 0.H:A. districts has now simmered down to a consideration of the finals. Argon- auts are undisputed leaders in group 1, while Berlin, by her victory over Stratford, is almost certain to lead | finally in group No. 2, Secretary He- witto will now consequently 'proceed to arrange the details of the home and home matches between Argonauts and Berlin. These will likely take place next week, W. R; GIVENS MARRIED. To Mrs. 'Virginia T. Minneapplis. Word has just been. received in this city, though the intended event -- had been known to his relatives and a few of his 'intimate friends for some time, of the marriage in Ocean Park, Cali fornia, on February 10th, of W. R. Givens, of the law firm of Givens & Givens, of this city. The bride is Mrs. Virginia T. Hill, a daughter of Mrs, Charles Carroll Secombe, of Minnea- polis, where her home is. The wedding which was a very quiet. affair, with only a few intimate friends present, | was celebrated at the winter home of | the bride's mother in Ocean Park, | Mrs. Hill and her family, ae well as | er mother, have been | wintering in | California, having gone there in Nep- tember last. The newly married couple will take an extended honeymoon trip. through the Golden state. Later they will join the cottage colony at San Diego, San- ta Barbara and other well-known California' resorts and still later they will journey into the Yosemite. Their summer will probably be spent in the Thousand Islands, while next winter the present plan is to build a per- manent winter home on Dayton Beach, Florida, where Mrs. Givens has pro- perty. The bride, who is charming woman, has a host of friends in Minneapolis, as well as abroad, where her education was com- pleted. Hill, of said to be a The groom is well and favorably known in this city and his .man friends will extend congratulations and best wishes for happiness to him- self and his wife, -- A Valentine Party. Last evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, Perryman, York Street, about forty young people spemt a very en'ovable time. The 'gathering took the form of a valentine party and was got up by Misses Lillie and Hannnh Caldbeck. The evening was spent with games and music: refresh- ments served about midnight. After refreshments the merriment, in reality, commenced. Mr. Perrvman, acting postmaster, and George Woodrow, clerk, distributed the mail, of two hundred letters, containing valentines, Each one on receiving his or her valentine was to stand in the centre of the gathering, and read it. This caused much fun, on account of the many comical valentines received. Af- ter this Mr. Perrvman entertained with several humorous recitations. The party broke this morning. { t-------- | Western Mission Work. The addresses given by Queen's stud- ents at the Y.W.C.A, rooms, last Fri- day evening, the Saskatchewan district were full of interesting information, regarding the conditions of the country and the lifs of the people. We in the east do not realize the hardships and loneliness of | early settlers, till pictured for us by those who have no y but worked with them and for their uplift into a brighter and more Chris. tian environment. The result labors is manifest in tlie of schools and p-at an early hour « of such establishing religious services, which soon chow a marked improve- ment in the life and character of the neighborhood. The last of these ad- dresses will be given Friday evening in the hall of the Y.W.CA, | lp e-- ! St. Valentine Evening. An interesting and enjoyable Valen. tine affair, last evening, was the Val. efitine party given by Misses Williams, University avenue, to about twenty- five voung friends. The rooms were tastefully decorated for the occasion, viting, Games of played, an interesting feature the "telegram" contest, prizes for which were awardéd to Bruce Whit- tington and Frank Spriggs. The solv- various kinds were being ing of the "broken heart mystery," also caused much merriment. About midnight an excellent supper was | I served and at an early hour they de- parted for hone. en. Faithful Old Servant Dead. Friday "evening? to | necessary. Only two United States born play- ! | time. er lieutenant-colonel of the Imperial accompanied the quick-firing battery, ed my right ankle very badly, writes . swelled to a caused intense pain, | applied Polson's Nerviline and got prompt relief; the swelling was reduced, and before I was on their mission fields in gpraing, Strong, penetrating, pain--that's years in use, t only lived among | ite zero, --_-- STANDARD BANK cial points in Canada, United States and Great Britain. and éverything looked bright and in- | (wholesale cheese factories, co dividuals welcomed. or collected. Best bought and sold, Ea ROCKWOOD'S ONE OF THE BEST EVER HELD OUT THERE. Doctors'. Wives Were the Patron- esses--Deciorations Were Bretty Two Special Cars for the . Town Guests. The employees' 'dance at Rockwood Hospital, Wednesday evening, was one | of the social events of the season. The ! hospital staff give a yearly "At Home," and last night's enjoyable af- | fair given in honor of the good St, | Valentine, was one of the most suc. | cessful in the social history of the institution. For the frst e since these dances have been held, the offic ers were in attendance, the patroness- es being, Mrs, (Dr.) Kyanm, Mrs. Bar- ber, Mrs. Winch and Mrs, Herriman. The attendance numbered about 325 made "up principally of the younger dancing element. The concert hall was most attractive, the effective' decora- tive scheme being in the, hospital col- ors, red and whité. ' Chinese lanterns and pennants, lent a pieturesque touch of eolor. : The combinéd effect of the excellent music furnished by Crosby aid 0'Con- nor's orchestra and the perfect con- dition of the floor, made the evening's pleasure the more keen, William Shea was master of ceremonies, and to him is oue much of {he resultant' good A delicious supper was served, down stairs in the patients' sitting and reading rooms. The quartette "tables looked very pretty. Special mention must be made of the large table upon. ich was stocked the dainties. Apro- pos of the night of all nights for lov- ers. the decorations were large tissue pap-r hearts and wide red ribbons end- Waltz; 7, Three-Step; ve Waltz: 9 Lancers; 10, German Scottische; 11 17, Waltz; 18, Lancers; 19, Schottische: 20, Two-Step;. 21. Waltz The dance broke up at two o'clock this morning, and two special trol- leys were run by the street railway company to bring the guests from Portsmouth to the city. REBUILD ON BETTER SCALE. Laundry Improvements at Rock- wood Asylum. Toronto Telegram. Messrs. KE. R. Rogers, inspector of asylums, and F, R. Heakes, govern- ment architect, have. returned from making an inspection of the burned laundry huilding at the Rockwood asy- lum at Kingston. Though the walls are still in good shape, the roof and flooring are sufficiently destroyed to equal a loss of $10,000, 2 The structure was an ancient affair, and the intention of the department when: replacing it is to put up a mod- ern building and instal an up-to-date plant. 4 -------- Bxchange Of Officers. There is to be an exchange of offie- ers between the Canadian militia and India and Australia. Captain J. H, Elmsley, . R.C.D,, Toronto, goes to In- dia, and Lieut. E. Clairmont, R.C. garrison, Quebec, goes to Australia. An officer from India and another from Australia will be sent to Canada. Mr. Clairmont comes from Mount Unipcke, N.S., and is the son of form. service. Before entering the Royal Canadian Artillery he was employed for a time in Sir William Armstrong's great gun works at Newcastle, and which was sent to South Africa hy that company six years ago, Sprained Her Ankle. "I slipped on an icy step snd sprain. 3 I Miss Minnie Burgoyne, of Glenwood. It tremendous size and long able my foot." For swellings and muscular pains erviline is the one sure remedy. swift to destroy Polson's Nerviline. Fifty to use -------- The mercury returned to its resting place Iropped to a couple favor this morning. It of degrees below OF CANADA "Transact a General Banking Business, Branches and Agents at all provin. Accounts of manufacturers, firms and retail), societies, | rporations and in- Notes discounted, Sales notes cashed rates. Drafts Money orders ata $5 and under .... Over 85 to $10 Over $10 to $30 Over $30 to $50 issued at following : The late "Frank Nordheimer, who died at the General Hospital, on Tues- | day, was employed at that institu. tion since 1899, 'and was a faithful old servant. He came here from Germany. In the Franco-Prussian war, his leg | a was injured, and eleven years ago he had it amputated, Consumption caus. od his death. Deceased was a Roman Catholi~ in religion, and his burial was' attended to bv the church to G which he was ever faithful. -------------- form. Dip Hip corsets with hose sapport- ers, only 80c.' New York Dress Re. Canada (Y: rent rates. necessary. and are bound businces with the ban Payable at any chartered bank in ukon Territory excepted). & ® SAVINGS BARK DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1 and upwards received nd interest-allowed at highest cur- No notice of withdrawal é Our employees are insured in the ® uarantee Company of North America to k the customers' secret, Kingston Branch, and Bagot Sts, FineF taking special course for artistic singing and nower through resonance ed to receive gagements, : We Pay Cash for ~-- urs All Kinds of RAW FURS Fur Store. W. F. GOURDIE 78-80 Brock Stre Kingston's Only Exc et VOICE CULTURE ELLEDA M. PERLEY, A 1¢ N SOPRANO SOLOIST gp ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH Has Just returned pupils Address, «and 193 The Great #n Sexual Weak TO make you cold frosty nights. All several qualities, week beginning at OK ning up to $7 cach. Som to choose from Blanket A few "King Edward" and "Qui d andra' brands of Pure W ets. If you can use a | big bargain, come in ar * We'll surprise vou with ti ful quality of Blanket such a very wee price. Bed Spread In a big variety of ( Marseilles, wonderful + and on up to ®5 cach. | al values. special pri from B ston after on hreath Contre) developmen of and ig Prepar. Concert Ep. Brock str et -- Wood's Pho : 0lish Remedy, A positive cure for a 1 ness, Menta) o ental FORE AND Arve Brain Worry, Emissions Si ing at the corners in huge bows of red | matorrhoea, Impotency, Bifoerr os Abuse or : The followi ill show <k Excess, all of which lead to Consum, tion, satin. re : ollowing wi ow the firm ty, aqity' an early grave unique variation of the dances on the fy Six for $5 ue will please, six w programme : 1, Lancers; 2, W brs Sod bya A i Two-Step; 4, Scottise ve Wood MeRICInG Co... Ww! lol, ' =r------------ Two-Step: 12, Waltz; 13, Polka: 14, Grand Union Hotel Lancers; 15. Rye Waltz: 16. Five-Step; " : Rooms From $1,00 Per Day Up d Contral Stal Sede Ge Gi Ser BAGGAGE}: |Comfortables comfortable these sizes © and es this and run heanties pairs leit of the celebrated and at NEWMAN & SHAW $99909499949093 CUT THIS OUT _ COUPON {1 n Ta The 18 Letters Must Accom: pany Answer. STANDS FOR NOW IS THE TIME TO TRY IT. lusive vSQecond-class . ope-Way 1 $PECIAL REDUCE] on sale Feb. 15 to A $46.30 & $43.80% FROM KINGS' Propbrtionately low To points. K. & \articulars at K was Office, Ontario § F. Ac FY Bav of Quinte y 1k for Tw hort line Die, and all local Jeave City Hall Depot CONWAY, Agent B.Q. Ry FIL WILL ISSUE SECON COLONIST TIC! Going \ From Feb. 13th, to elusive, at the following Kingston to from Seattle, Victoria, Va Portland ...... svesree - Rossland, Nelson; Trail son, Spokane .uiiu:u Anaconda, Butte, Hele Lake cies sssiriiiie Colorado Springs, Pueblo. wcitens sunrise ; Billings, Mont San Francisco, Los Asx Low rates to many oth For Tourist Car A Tickets," and all other Ww to J Py Hanley, Johnston and Ontario str Unt Q.5. S. COMP; BERM! Reached in 48 hours | by the new Twin Se "Bermudian," 5,500 tons ten days. WEST INDIA FROM NEW ° 8.8. "PRETORIA, 8 17th February, 1906, f« Windward Islands, - Trir Cuba and the Bahamas. cruise,' occupying 380 da' in the Tropics, $150, anc For beau of sccner: of climate fs trip is vu illustrated d ainphiets a passage and all informat A. Be OUTERBRIDGE for Quebec Steamship Broadway, New Yor AHERN, Sec'y., Quebec Ticket Age: J Pp, J. P. GILDERSLEEVE, ALLAN LINE | TO LIVERE From St. John Pretorian, Sat., Feb. 17. Numidian, Sat., Feb. 24 Corinthian, Sat., Mar. 8 Tunisian, Sat., Mar. 10. BOSTON Sardinian HALIFAX TO LONDON Pomerania TO GL "THE FRONT! LOAN & INVESTME! (ESTABLISKED President--Sir Richa Money loanéd on City serties. Municipal and tures. Mortgages pure received and interest al 8. C. McGill, Mana; Office. 97 Clarence St; When Needing a C: "Phone And you get a pro SINNOTT 36 Johnston Canadian Chinese 331 King St Open from , 11.80 a I'he best place to g meal in the city. Meals shortest motice. English fis} a specialty. We d most complete dinn ty. "Phone, 635. NEW YORK Re CHINESE | 83 Princess Open from 12.30 a.n ~The best place to Lunch in the city. Mea Shortest notice. Engl dishes a specialty. - : {R J. FREE, © Estimates wivea f« Mason Work, P Cement Work of all Xx ¢ 94 Division St. BOOROCODOBODDE GARDIN Insurance and R Eight Companies at Money to Loan on 151 Wellingt C. H PO CARPENTER A 103 Raglas