aw Carpets Bal 1 tons, Axminsters, 0 e 20 : mor, ries, Po Feduced , per You can save money this: season if vou buy now. Terms for Th's Sale Strictly Cash F. HARRISON G0. Phone ~ APPLICATION TO PARL TAMENT OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN ib ipheation will wade to the tive Assembly of the Province of tario at its pext Session for an act Vide 000s. "od offer, while they last, 30 AXMINSTER RUGS 27 inches wide and long at 32.45 EACH These cannot be made to-day by the mill for the rice. See our window or designs. IR. MCFAUL Carpet Warehouse. MIME Make a Note Of kt 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. 54 $3,000, will buy a new single : brick '7 rooms, Bath and Closet, and furnace, mice garden plot, in west end. choice location $850 for a single frame dwelling, 6 rooms, with Stable, Barrie street. 0, single brick dwelling, with ith and Closet, central lo- health, .jand at once. Take Stu EEE A Strong Committee Appointed to Formulate a Scheme--0Old : Boys' Re-Union--To Revive | Board of Trade. The public meeting called by the mayor last ¢ "to discuss the hotel question was held in the police tourt room. The attendance was «mall for a mee of such impor- tance to the interests of the city, but An important step was taken towards the promotion the hotel scheme, Among those present were: Pr. Cle ments, William Lesslie, Edw. J. B Cense, Dr. K.C., Noal Kent, J. Millan, A McCann, Charles Livingston, J, FE. Cumnin, , FH. ve, Henry Mooors, Felix Shaw, Aldernmmn Millan, J. Turner, J. F. Losslie, W. B, Skinner, Capt, Breden, W. Kelly, A. Shaw, Dr. G, W. Bell and Dr. Ryan Noel Kent said it wae time that Kingston ceased to drive away tra- vellers and tourists who came here. J1t had no first-class hotel accommy- dation, and if it was to prosper it must have a good hostelry, He spoke of the large hotels erected in Quebec, Montreal, Cobourg and Toronto. It was said that these would not pay, but everyone of them had proved splendiia investments. How was "it that a place like Dothourfypould have a fine. summer hotel, and Kingston could have Bone, A goon lintel Would oasily in Kingston. one as oar Bat net the wightest doubt "hut what United "States people would build cottages on the water front all along King street west of the knit- ting mill. The sum of $100,000 could be subscribed here, Alderman McCann told of a promin- ent New Yorker stating that ao where would an hotel peg 0 2F% than in Kingston: "A good hotel would cost $150,000. If half the amount was raised in Kingston, he would arrange for the 'other 875,000. A Milwaukee capitalist had stated that nu where in Canada was there a more advantage. ous place for a summer hotel than in Kingston. Mr. McCann said he was in communication with persons who had formerly lived here, and they said that nothing would pay better here thun a good hotdl. Unfortunate. ly there didn't seem to be 'much. inter: est taken in' the hotel scheme here. Mr. Kent stated that Mr. Harty had intimated to him that he would subseribe a good sum towards the erection of an hotel here, He under: stood also that Justice Britton would take a good amount of stock. It was stated that a leading hotel man on the other side would pat $50,000 worth of furniture in the hotel and take over the manag t, giving three cent, on the first year, Mr. Kent said he was surprised to see wo fev commercial men present for they were the people who would be most benefited. ! «Henry Mooers said that he had heard the Richeliou & Ontario. Navi tien company intended to build a ho- tel here. He wrote to the head office GAMBLING WITH DEATH. What Many of Us Are Doing Three Times a Day. For everything we get something is taken away. Kvery act pulls two ways, Some men in power dole out their souls for it, They can't have youl and power at the same time. And so, in this quick-living age, most of us can't have energy and health at the same time. One 'or the other must he lost, and it is usually We know we are doing wrong and would Tike to reform, but we have a morbid fear of being laughed at if we aim to live and eat according. to conscience and good sense. Some of us break away for awhile and enslave ourselves to a diet. o read about the hardy Scotsman being fed on porridge and oateake, making soldiers of 'muscle and dash, and how Caesar's army was fed on corn, But the diet doesn't last long, We quickly swing back #to the great line, eating and drinking to fulness like the rest, eating anything and everything, at any time, and any way we find it. Wo say "what is a stomach for if it isn'y to obey the palate." But there is really no one rule ap- plicable to everybody's stomach. W hat one man may eat another may not. But the dyspeptic should remember that the death list has a dark shadow hovering over it with a long bony finger to "died of heart disease," Physicians will tell us that there are few cases of heart aiscase that do not come from a stomach derangement. At every meal we may be brewing for ourselves a terrible case of dys- pepsia. 1t may come upon us after breakfast to-morrow morning, or after that oyster Supper to-morrow night. Acute indigestion means that you have even chances for death or life, That's the ganible you are taking, That precious gastric juice decides, as a rule, whether you continue to live or not. Therefore, if vou feel like a "lump of lead" on your stome ach, beware ! Your gastric Juice is weak, It can't dispose of the food in time to prevent fermentation, Take something that will do it effectively, art's Dyspepsia Tablets, the most powerful tablets in the world for the relief of all kinds of stomach trouble, nausea, indigestion, the worst cases of dyspepsia, fermen. tation, bloaty feeling, sourness, heart- burn and brash. One grain of an tablete will digest food. Your stomach i vor food lies ngrediont of these 3.000 grains of needs a rest at once, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will relieve your stomach of more than two-thirds' of the work it has to do, digesting perfectly whatever is in your stomach. 'ou can't do your work well, or be have energy or vim or your stomach ix had, icel good after a hearty goad "all over, clear } food there ls Wi feel your ng StnarCs Dymnepsia Tables, stomach rest, so it can you need fear no. Shy: should be no serious difficulty in get ting the thing started. Six vears was in a for an hotel unfortunately civic representatives broke thin; The British-American corner, 'clared, was the best "location for an hotel in Kingston. What was wanted was not merely' a summer hotel, but one for the travelling public at all seasons. An hotel woul proper thing to do was for the citi- zens to come together and subscribe $40,000 or £350,000 to show that they had faith in the scheme, Then outside capital could he sought after. Some years dgo, Justice Britton was at the head of a scheme to build a summer hotel here at a cost of £125,000, if the city would grant it exemption from taxation for a period of vears, but the city council refused, and the scheme was "knocked on the head." Last summer Justice Britton said he still had faith in the hotel scheme and was prepared to put £50,000 into it. It was finally resolved on motion of Dr. Ryan that the following com- mittee be appointed i. prepare an hotel scheme and promote it as far a8 possible : H. W. Richardson, W. F, Nickle, Fdw. J. RB. Pense, Mayor Mowat. Charles Livingston, Dr, Ryan, Noel Kent, J.B. Carruthers, Ber mingham, J. 8. R. MeCann, J. e Turner, ang J. BE. Cunningham, the latter to aft as secretary, -- OM Boys' Re-Union. Mr. Pense brought before the meet - ing the question of the Old Boys' Re- Union next July. Three years ago when the first reunion was held, - j¢ was understood that the pext big one would be in 1906, Two smaller ones had been held in 1904 and 1905. The present Old Boys' Association, whose officers consisted of Himself as presi- dent, J, Morgan Shaw, secretary, and | RE McDermott, as treasurer, felt that it had borne the burden long en- ough alone, They had to get out and collect on the last two occasions and got barely enough to cover expenses, Besides they had to take charge of the whole entertainment -of the visit. ors. This vear if a big re-union was to be held they must have help, and the citizens must give their co-opera- tion in every way. Toronto Old Boys' Association had written that they would run their excursion to Kingston on July 28th. To make the affair a success, $2,500 would be needed; of which the city council would have to be asked for a grant of 3500, while the balance of $2,000 would have to be collected, The meeting expressed itself in fav or of the city council making a i grant, ahd requested that the officer, of 'the Kingston association wait up on the coumeil and' press. the matter, ---- The Board Of Trade. Dr. Ryan pointed out the necessity of the city having a committee of citizens to co-operate with the council in_regard to industries wishing to lo: cate here. Hé wanted to know what had become of the board of trade, Was it dead and buried ? Mr. Pense stated that the hoard of trade was at present inactive, but he didn't think that it was totally aead, It had done many beneficial things for the city, especially in the way of good train and mail service, The last pro- position was to have a reading room which thie business men could frequent daily, and get better acquainted. Un fortunately, political feeling had stifl- ed that unity among the leading citi- #n8 that should prevail. The board of trade was of great benefit to the city, and he hopea it would soon he revived. On motion of Dr. Ryan, it was decided to request the secretary of the board of trade to call a public meeting for the purpose of reviving the hoard. ------ WILL SEEK DAMAGES. ---- Claims the City Has Béen Negligent. A Whig. reporter. called on James Daly, market lessee, at his residence, and found. him in a bad humor, very much annoyed at the action of the city in not attempting to fix the hay mar- et scales for at least temporary use, He says it means to him a loss of fully $10 a day, as there is really no weigh place the farmers not caring to use the M. TI. Co's. scales, they be too near the railway track, fit to weigh hay or straw, only consented to use them, tempor- arily. Mr. Daley, is only up and around his howe, after a seven weeks' illness of typhoid pheamonia, and just as soon as he is"able to be ont will enter action against the ring and not Mr. Daley city for neg- lect. If the city property committee had intimated to him they wouldn't immeciately make repairs, he would have done it at his own expense, rath- er than be at the loss he is suffering, which he thinks will amount to $200, For a month after the harbor freezes over, Mr. Daley has his "harvest," with an average of fifty to seventy- five loads daily. February is now well advanced, and the ice will soon be go. ing and he will have lost his uenal brisk trade. He save he will certainly look for remuneration from the city, Mr. Daly contends that all that would have been necessary for a tem- porary repair during the rush of busi nese would have been to fix the beam, the scales not being damaged. The city property committee at their last meeting instroctod the engineer to call for tenders for repairs to scales ad erection of office, The committee meet on Widnesday to receive the ten- ders and it will be at least ten dave before repairs can be started, : ---- To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab ei Sh cure, E, W, i cach box, Bo. | Enatire is on -- t There asd 000 was promised towards it, but. the yearly change in pay well. The RIDAY, FEBRUARY CHURCH. An PRL "Address Delivered by Mr, Gregg of New York-- He Discussed the Association Methods. A splendid practical interest j general. work of the Y.M.CA, ven by George A. Gregg, New York, was listened to, with much appreciation by a fair-siz- ed audience, in atgendance, ai Brock street Methodist church, at the uanp verary services in commemoration qf the founding of un local breach of the wemping with Y.M.CA, oti y 3 Mr. Gregg hag a very pleasing an entertaining masher and his talk, tak- ing wuch a, range, proved of unique interest,! Nr. Gregg is a mem- ber «of the International + Committee, having 'special charge. of the 'educa tional work of ihe Y.M.C.A. and speaks from the benefit gained of a practical experience, ' The initiative : movement in the founding of the YM. A. was outlin. ed. In 1844 Sir George Williams path- ered around him | clerks of London, Eng, and seven years after its in- ception there the Y.M.C.A. found its way to Canada, in Montreal. The work expanded to Boston and now it has spread to every part of the globe with thousands of members. In New York city, alone, there are fifty or- ganizations. The association is first ¢ all religious.« There are 75,000 men re gularly enrolled § the Bible study classes. It is estimated that 22,000 -were converted gg the Sunday after noon meetings, during last year. In many cities, at the soon hour, * Bible classes are conduetéd in factories and shops; in Cleveland; 46.000 are in daily touch with thissreligious 'part of the association. The physical department work, at- tracts the largest portion of members; an appeal is comstantly made along that line, the underlying objget being to get at the men through what they like, to lead fo higher things, The summer camp work' in the soldier's life is algo a Y.M.C.A, prominent fea- rare, The educational work of the associa- tion consists of its reading rooms, libraries, . lectures, educational clubs, and practical class work. The speaker dwelt on the many spheres included in the class work, fully ninety subjects being taught in different portions of the country. He particularly urged that a debating club he organized in the local branch. * Throughout the = lecture excellent views to illustrate the talk were thrown on the' eavas. Many of the fine buildings dwinedd by the Y. MCA. throughout the world (valued at a to- tal of thirty-fote million dollars); classes at work and other interesting scenes in connection with Association work were shown; Dr. E. J. Lake had charge of the lantém, i The Harmony tte render- ed several selections, including "Throw and Out the Life-Line," "Where is My Wandering Boy To-Night." Ww. Rogers, S. Smith, T. Rutherfora and A, Mc Mahon, composed the quartette, al Secretary A. Stokes, read their an- nual reports,.as. given at the annual meeting on the local association, a month ago, The meeting "which surely "proved most helpful and instructive to those present closed with "lod Save. The King." Not Domestic Ice. Sanitary Inspector Gordon was ask ed about the complaint made that jee was being gut close to the West street shore. He stated that it was only required by the hoard of health that ice for domestic purposes be ent at least 1.200 feet from the city shore. Tee for refrigerator use by merchants, brewers and others can be cut within the prescribed limit, but it cannot be sold. Domestic ice is got 1,200 feet out and no ice dealer is ontting it within that distance. He couldn't af ford to do so, as it would spoil his business. The ice heing cut near West street would not be for domestie pur poses, Fire That Might Have Been. A small fire broke out in an up stair room of Archdeacon Carey's, house on Brock street, yesterday after noon. It is thought to have originat. ed from a match being thrown into a waste paper basket. The fire ignited the base-board, and was making ita way into the partition when discover. éd. Tt was easily extinguished. -- "Kingston's Famous Fur Store" We have manufaetured many more Persian Lamb Jackets this season than in any other of our 28 vears' experience, Even since New Year's 'we have filled for both town customers. Quality counts Not how cheap but how good." These are m- cludled in our Big Sale this month, many orders in and out-of. Strictly No. t Persian Lamb - Jackets r President E. P. Jenkins, and Gener |* charge of the road and has street, for a fine order for $13, on At. They are really worth £30 a suit, Now is vour time to der, and save money. Newman & Shaw's "Notions." The ice man feels better, thank you. Shoulder braces, 30c. . New York Dress orm. - Hot Bovril dispensed free to the cus. | fomers at Gibson's Red Cross Store, : 5 oe Get into line! Hurry up end join J. H. Metcalie's Hdependent Conser- vative Club. There will be something £ v » oe Best's Snowflake Baking Powder for Saturday = baking, 25¢. Ib, Marks Bros will be at the Grand all next week, opening on Tuesday in "The Sporting Deacon." The company is a good one, ° ; Goodness, how time passes !| The 15th of F ry. It will soon be time for Alderman Bassam to make his annual appeal for a public bath: The thickness of ice that the ice dealers prefer is from eight to ten inches, as there is less waste in de- livery with that size. When the ice is' fifteen and eighteen inches thick there is great waste. - See our own make corset, extra st $1.20. New York Dress Reform. Today a small engine left the Lo- comotive Works for Alberta. It is a peculiar-looking engine, with no tend- er, its coal bunk and water tenders being built on the sides. It is for shunting purposes. When doing Saturday marketing and you feel cold, enjoy a hot Bovril at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. The attéwdance at the city public schools is keeping up and all the teachers are at their duties. The con- MHnned fine winter weather has much to do ia keeping the children at school, as during sich a Mink as we had a year ago, parents will keep their boys and girls at home, than incur the risk of sickness, William ' Swain, no tuner, Orders tore rather recsived at MeAu "One Who Enjoys Them," writes that many persons in Portsmouth are missing' much in not attending the mid-week services in the © Methodist church on Wednesday night. Rev. B. '. Fyre, pastor, has a topic every week and handles his subject to the great profit of his hearers. -------- The Fourth Number. Mail and Emipre, Toronto. The fourth number of Harmsworth's Sclf- Educator Magazine has inst heen issued, and, like the first three copies, is a bundle of knowledge. This guide for the person. who wishes to be a student at home . shows that it in- tends to keep to the policy of having only the best authorities, The names of the various contributors give con- fidence. The more important depart- ments, mathematics, history, lan guages, ete, appear regularly under the care of men like Justin McCarthy and Herbert JJ. Allport. Among the new departments opened in this jesue is "Housekeeping and Food Supply." It will deal with cookery, care of the household, and catering, and the first part contains a section on food values. ¥ ---------------------- Pioneer Minister's Son. George A. Gregg, who last night gave the address at the Y.M.C.A. an- niversary services, though now a resi dent' of New York, is a Canadian, bord in Ontario. His father was one of the pioneer clergymen, his parish bé' ng Kingston and' Belleville, between which places he travelled on horse. back to minister to his flock. Rev, William Gregg was Belleville's first Presbhy ter minister, sixty years ago. He was for several years con: nected with Knox College, but new, an old man of years, he is living a retired Queen City, Foronto, eighty nine life in the -------- Very Few Objections. The court of revision met, afternoon, to ments, yesterday ratify local improve- There were 431 properties 'af- fected in regard to walks, but there were only fourteen protests entered against measurements. © The court passed fifty-five concrete walks, two Sewers and one plank walk. The lat. ter was the first of its kind te be charged wholly to the property owner, viz, the Grand Trunk railway com- pany, which should be proud of the honor. Some objections as to meas- urements were sustained, and half a dozen were reserved 4ill March Ist, when the court will sit again. -------- Ganadian Honored At the anmual conference of the In corporated Guild of Church Musicians, London, England, on January 20th, out of many musical compositions sent in for competition the guild prize Was awarded for a quadruple chant to Canon Roberts, Mus. Doc., precen tor of St. George's cathedral, King ston, (mtario. The London Post speaks of the piece as "very striking," and the Times and the Standard call it "vers beautiful." ---- To-Night At Y.M.C.A. George A. Gregg, New York, who spoke so ably on Y.M.C.A. work, last night, wil, this afternoon, address the Ladies' Auxiliary of the local branch. A number of prominent cit izons have heen invited to 'the ban- quet given him, to.night, at the LN.C.A., after which he will ad dress the members and their male fri nds on "Dollars and Sense His address wi'l be of particular interest to all employers, -------- A Graduate's Position. Gordon R. Johnson, C.E., son of ex-Mayor J. W. Johnson, Belleville, who has been one of the assistant en gineers on the Shanghai Nanking rail- way at Shanghai, China, since he re signed his commission in the Royal Engineers last June, has been given Naziang section of the moved from Shanghai to Nariang. Mr. Johnson Denighal at the Royal Military College in 1900, ---- Great Bargains All Month, Look at Prevost's window 55 Brock display' of new im. ng. Suits made 'to aranteed a first-class ported tweed suiti leave vour or. -- » It works like magic," Gibson's Red 'Short = for. soush , 186. bot; a ois Reat's, A Dring | Stylish Spring Goods order to make it more all surplus stock of Fall CROWDED THEATRE LAST NIGHT, -- Mrs. Fay Continues to Read the People's -Thoughts Corgectly--" Some of the Questions and Answers Given. Ja Ty The mysterious Fays. had another large audience at. the Grand Opera House last evening, The Fiyy seem to wield a fascinating influence aver those with whom they come in cont and keep their audience spell-bound: as it were with their personal magnet- ism. Mrs. Fay's cabinet Work was viewed with interest, while her tricks with the tables fod handkerchis very amusing. The Rappo sisters, Russian dancers, gave an: A des- scription of their 'national' de and werd repeatedly appldtided. The hold- ing of the young girl in mid-air with- 'ont any mechanical contrivance, was a startlin, and wonderful piece of work by Mr. Fay. "A, P. Bostow on his clectrical pyramid won an artistic triumph. Aliba-Humidruz, the mysteri- ous man, gave a. realistic description of his wonderful 'prowess. Mrs. Fay was remarkably success ful in the reading of the thoughts of her audience and in her answers to the many questions Put to her. Al though many of the questions were of a mental character, not a miss was ponse. A lady enquired about the | ™ cause of the burning of * her property. The answer was hurned by "accident, g cigar 'responsible, ¢ To _ai_interrogation, How long shall I remain in Kingston 2. The' answer came quickly, abolit two years, A gentleman inquired about the last two. outings of the 14th Regiment, and without any hesitation the reply was {o Syracuse in 1904, and {ties in 1905. A lady desired to know would her friend ever marry, and was told yes, and she would he very happy when her friend got married. A ser- geant was informed. that he had heen through the war in South Africa, and was a good soldier. ° i A Princess street man was tok that he had not spoken a Bit nice ahonut her, but she had no doubt when she was done 'with him he would chango his' mind. * The number of his watch was 107B, and the number on his bro- ther's watch was 101.961. The answer was "correct in both instances." A con- tractor asked would it he advisable for him to go west, and was informed, Yes, next year. An enquirer was anxi- ous to know would his father die soon and leave him money, and was inform. ed he might die first, and not to wait for a dead man's shoes. A young man was informed that he was standine at a hall door in Portemouth with his girl's. hand in his on Tuesday night last, and' the voung lady told him she was his baby, 'to which he replied, "correct." Many of the anestions and answers vere very amusine and caused much laughter and applause, ent Clark's Corned Beef. Has a spiciness 'of 'flavor, which places it in the front rank of ready- to-serve meats. i Try it. -- Buy your corsets at New York Press Reform and vou will be sure of a per- fect fit. All kinds to order and over fifty kinds of ready-made to choose from. Y. ed to receive wagements. fia POPPED OL Pet bene . We Pay . Cash for FOR THE FAY PERFORMANCE Fi nl e F u Is 5 All Kinds of RAW FURS W. F. GOURD 78-80 Brock Stre Kingston's Only Ey Fur Store. VOICE CULTURE et clusiye ELLEDA M. PERLEY, 3 TON. SOPRANO - SOLOIST OF ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH Has just returned ower through resonance Pupils ar Address, 193 The Great English Re. x '® cure for all /eakness, hams AND Arrsk Brain youy. Excess, ni 1 oea, Impotency, he Wood Made from B taking special eourse on t made, and "correct" was the usual res- for artistic singing and of which lead to ity'and an earl «firm iy ., Six for One ail ti ae lp of price. Wri ine Co. ,Windeor, er nda Gu 9900000000 04¢ ston afte feath contrg) development of ind is prepar. 'oncert--fpe Brock street ---- 1 medy. : Emissions 8 ots of Abse CUT THIS our '$ COUPON ork Dress Reform. Alwa lous prices. 15 dozen Men's Underwear, best quality sanitary clear, one price .... wool fleece, pr 21 only, Ladies' Heavy Cloth Wai made in the latest style, ly 32 and $2.95 cach. Ouy « Saturday Ladies' Frieze serviceable or Skirts to mateh above Wg Skirts, worth casily 82 fey in Black or all sizes from 32 to 10 inches, we including all wool ribbed, all we ices 50c., 60c. each Oxford special price: | ~ ---- ists, lengths 38 10 712 75 and £3. Saturda CUSTOMER ARE YOU OR NOT ¢ 0 JAMES SWIFT & 00. Phebe rete Special Dip Hip corset, 6c, 1000 yards Stripe Shaker Flannel, speci Ladies Flannclette Ladies' Flan 25c. and lette Drawers 2Re., for only x i iv ny y 24 only,' Ladies Flannelette W rappers, ve able' calors A few Comforters till on hand, vou will nights. They range in price from $1.¢ 10 pairs of best Size 18x26 for a pair Size 22x28 for | - 81.50 a pair best line of OCashmére Hode in the The "ross Cough « Syrup, enrin cou, ty cents, g Roe. less than half price quality Peather Pillows, at the following pric es %1.25 city at Notions Laces, 2 , B00 pest Saturday | A warm bunch of No- tions for 15¢ : -- 1 dozen 26 inch Boot assorted Hair Pins Pins, 2 Nail Scrubs and 2 Bone Hair Ornaments, this lot for | only ' al at... Night Gowns at a special 'ent price .. » in stripes also plain pink or pale bl ry pretty patjerns, uo A good dollar Wrapper-for...............}7 find them " very IS to R250 each Size 20x27 for Newman & Shaw Saturd dE 19 The 18 Letters Must Accom. pany Answer. New TIN I -- -- ys Busy At This Progressive : Dry Goods Store : We are arranging one of the prettiest displays of ever shown in Kingston, and in impressive we are clearing out and Winter Goods at ridicu- We need the room much more than we do the goods, hence the following quick-leaving prices.-- cold vols 50 each a pai a pair 8 | 4 : © iit bane of so many Hves the Wemake our great boast. Our pi donot. p' ric ely action ut ean 25 cents ; £y Graggists everywhere, or sen CARTER MEDICINE CO, | bd fl ful baa NOTICE TO OONT SEALED TENDERS, 10 the undersigued, warke yelope "Tenders for Cons Le reccived at the office o wiopers of the 'Lfaugtontin wt Ottawa, until twelve go Monday, the 12th day of jor the work required fer ton, in accordance with 1 tiles and specitications of sioners, for the followin- 'transcontinental Railway, to be completed om or b day of Septem . 1907, t1) District "'F."" From Signed on the plans of t UUSSIQoErs ut or near the niptg, to a point known near the junctio William branch o; Pacine Railway, wiles trict B."" From siguated on the plans of* missioners, at the north Quebec Bridge and Railw bridge in the vicinity of Quebee, to a point near sistance of about 150 mil Hh A steel viaduet ab fomg across the baid District the City of Quebec, formed in accordance Snecifications of the "the Transcontinefital Rail General Specifications for and viaducts of the Depar ays and Canals of Cana ¥ Plans, profiles and | spec Be Seen in the office of heer of the Counumissione so. in the office of the glneer at Kenora, Ont section of District od Section of district ""B.." § the District Engineer at 'ersons tendering are teaders will not be cont made in duplicate, and o) forms supplied by the Co Separate tenders ust work in each Dist rers shall notshe in relv. upon the classif other information given on, behalf of the Commiss LTossing, Fort Yrunk fore submitting any ts should ike a careful e the profiles, drawin and read the for ¢ and fully inform to the guantity and quali and character of workman and aro understood to act » bound by the h tender must be sig I the parties to t Witnessed and be accompa cepred cheque on a Chart bh m of Canada, lissioners™ of the 1 Railway for the sum of thousand doiluts = ($400,0 trict and two twenty-five thowsand doll for District * "and th and dollar ($35,000), for iy id District *'B."" Any T 18 accepted shall w the acceptance there ty required hy the he duc and faithful contract according tthe contract, spe er documents requires vid Commissioners ; a failure on tender is act and execute a cont Commissioners and approved' security within the acceptance of the te che Il be forfeited t as liquidated di or failure and S acquired 'by the ac fer shall be forfeited. ited by parties whose lected will Le returned w after the signing of the ¢ ion is calied to lau in the form of eo All mechanics, labourer Sons who perform labour Jones of ithe construction ereby contracted for sha Wages as are generally a t for competent workn Lt in which the worl d, and, if there is 1 ch District, then a 1 and, in the ev » what is th asonable rite, d bv the Cominis 1 shall be final." S agreement is sub, 'tions now in force, or a time hereafter be ir ustruction of the tracted for, made unde of the Department of h are or shall be ap he contractor shall the whole of the sa Licable, use Q plant, suoph wfactured or pr ded the same ¢ ¥ and upon as da as elsewhere, ha Wality and price."" T miractor shall culations adoptey ers. and also to Regulations respecting fin ent Provinecs wherein 1 Y r performed right is reserved t fre By order Ca Pr. The Commissioners of th anscontinental Ra a, 8th February Newspapers inserting ment. without authority missioners will not be ps Ot "Sunlight soap is bet so gy it is Boat w b t 4 and fallow hesctingn \ on 3 Ropuiat