AVE A BOTTOM Only Minor Repairs to the 'This Season--Boat Yard to Be Taken Over--Another Meeting on Saturday Evening. was of an informal nature, to give to the executive an idea of what the club ) done. The executive will meet with the Yacht Club Association on Saturday evening to arrange the . de- tails, - It was practically decided. that the club house would be raised by build: ing a battom storey, repairs will be made to the wharf this season, as it is $ntended' next winter to build a pier out The hoat yard and feased to Dr. Black will be taken over by the club on October Ist. Tt has not yet been decided as to tion of a bowling alley or the re-leas- ing of the boat yard. ---- Sporting Notes. "AL Chicaga,. in. the first game of. the. billiard tournament, Wil- Hoppe defeated Louis Cure, 500 to three special $85 styles, re- Wilton Carpets, noth (5, some. specials at $1.65. Brussels Carpots, "th clean, handsome pattérns and colors, s Galt has applied to President Brown- less, of the Ontario Association Foot: gue, for permission to affiliate Direct ~ from Austrian Mille) all simes po4 MATRESSES Ostermoor Mattresses, host Mattresses done over. Repair work promptly attended to. . F. HARRISON GD. The Stratford Lacrosse Club has ac- cepted the mvitation of the Ualumet Lacrosse Club, of Chicago, to play, In the second Marathon race of the Missouri Athletic Club, at St. Louis, Irving Elliott, of Hamilton, stayed in fifteen miles, but at that stage of the race and was practically put out of the running by the accident, For a road race to be run at Nia- ara Falls on May 24th, Charles Charles Flynn, of Catharines, will give a cup, to he'ths absolute property of the winner, Welland and Lincoln contestants will twice round the town from City hall, to Victoria avenue, on Queen street, Bridge street, to Erie avenue, to the The Brantford lacrosse situation has aud no players will jump to the senior Seaforth, is in town to-day trying to organize a new senior league on an amateur basis, with two districts, one embracing Brantford, Toronto Junction and another team and the other taking in Seaforth, St, Thomas and other western The idea is not popular in Brantford. Successful In Florida. Dr. 8. A. Aykroyd has just received a letter from his brother, W. H. M.D., who is in cessful in passing the examination of the state board of physicians and has received his license to practice medi- thought that the examinations in the "easy" or a mere formal matter, but the doctor says this one He writes that the temperature in Jacksonville last week was ninety:three degrees in the shade, "fot uncomfortable." There was no rain for a month, but fruit didn't seem to suffer on that account, The best of every- % thing in Rugs and Car- , are here to be £ shown you. The choicest tof the largest ¥ Austrian and German ¥ mills at lower prices for better qualities. See our window for ¥a Velvet Carpet at 75c., ¥ 3 pieces only left. "was no farce." somewhat of a draw-back. Thore wore } Draft, $11.50, about forty candidates writing at tho examinations but the doctor adds that not one of them looked would be afraid to compete with. Deaths At Chicago. Mrs. Stophen Halliday, formerly of home of her brother, Dr. Alder She leaves one son. Thomas J, Kanglev, who died, April Westport and Perth, Ont, 'Three Swallows.' Sir John Power & Son's "Three Swallows" Famous for over a century, Of highest standard of purity, Distillers to His Majesty the King, -------- One Meter Will Do. rice of gas for illuminat ing purposes is made one dollar, then one meter will suffice places where gas is used for cooking and lighting. That will mean a sav ing of two dollars If you prefer to take tablet form you can now obtain Dr, Shoop's Restorative Tablets. Absolute- ly no change has been made in Hon. Adam Beck is chilled the minister of electric power : fame, is called the mistress of ; Your Name tten There ? Have you a deed for . a home? 'Why not ? - Our fault or yours ? _ Ever thought of it ? Want a home of your 'Beautiful Homes at Small Cost Metal Walls and Ceilings mark a distinct advance in interior decoration, They are made in dozens of handsome designs, from the severely plain to the most 'elaborate. By merely ¢hanging the color scheme of painting, the house is re-decorated without any of the inconvenience, and at a small part of the cost, of wall papering. Metal Walls and Ceilings -never crack nor peel stay in perfect condition as long as the house stands, and are absolutely fire proof. Those who intend to build or remodel their homes are invited to write Metal Shingle & Siding Co., Limited, Preston, Ont., for a beautifully illustrated book on Art Metal Building Mention this paper. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. May 50 far has been a frost. The Red Hussars have the l4th Begimen t beaten to a standstill at drill and marching. They make a great owing at the Parada, . The early spr ash heaps and rub- bish . flowers that adorn Aberdeen street, are not beautiful and re- whing. A sign cutting off further contributions shows that the ground has all been taken. The 14th Regimental Band has de J éided to hold, the first of the season, p de concerts in the armouries, Thursday, May 17th. "This has been long looked forward to, but the arm- ourics have been very much occupied of late. ! The souvenir programmes sold last night, at the "Parada," have been mich admired. The proceeds of their mle will go entirely to the Mechanics' nstitute library, there being no per- sonal profit. They are the work of the Whi 8, ; thigh that the Canadian Northern railway is making overtures for the purchase of the Bay of Quinte railway. The acquisition of the road would megn an outlet to the lake and access to good feeders for their through svstem. "Why did you advance the price of coal ¥' 'was asked a dealer, "Well," he replied, "'we have: had stock on hand for a whole year. We have been out the interest upon it, and is it not reasonable that wé should now sell it at an advanced price ? Shortly after seven o'clock last evening, the fire brigade received a call to the corner of Clergy and Col- borne streets. A shed in rear of , the house occupied by Mrs. Malone © had caught fire from an ash heap, but the blaze was extinguished before it did any material damage. MARINE INTELLIGENCE, What is Going on About the - 7 ~Harbox. 5 The MT. Co's, bards Cobourg will go on the dry dock, when the Kings- ton leaves, 3 j Swift's wharf: Steamer Hamilton passed up, last night. The steamer Picton, down to-day. The yacht "I'l Ses" from Ganan- oque, with a party was in port yes- torday and, left to-day for Niagara. The steamers Westmount and Fair- mount with their consorts will arrive at the MI. company elevator to-mor- ow. MT. company elevator : Steamers Donnatenna, from Fort Willing," with 90,000 bushels of wheat; Morley, from Duluth with 67,000 bushels of flax. It is expected the steamer Kings- [will be floated from the dry dock Thursday morning, when she will pro- ceed to Toronto to finish fitting out for the season. This is the first time the Kingston has 'been on the govern- ment dry dock. -- Large. Amount Of Grain. By the end of gho week, about 4 million and a half bushels of grain will have entered the M, T. company elevator since the opening of naviga- tion a little over three weeks ago. This is the largest amount that has ever come here from the west so early in' the season. To-day over 130,000 bushels arrived, and to-morrow * near- ly 300,000 will be brought by - the steamers Fairmount and: Westmount and their consorts, -- Division Court Cases. The following cases were heard ut the division court, Tuesday, held }yy Judge Madden, of Napanes : ntario Bank vs. George Fergus and Wilton Duff, Note; oon journed until" June 5th, Standard Bank vs, George H. Gray. = transferred to Ham- ilton. Thomas Tooher vs, John Smith. Account, $40.40; non suit, J. K, Carroll vs. J. 1. Hopkirk,-- Note, 816; adjourned yntil June Sth, G. H. Williams vs. Mrs, J. Reundell. ary creditor against primary debtor, and abandoned as to garnishee, 2 r. W. W. Sands ve. Minnie V. Hut ton. Account, ; adjourned to chambers, May 22nd. ) ------------ Rifle Range Question. Four years 'ago, Hon. Mr. Harty succeeded in having £350,000 put in the dominion estimates for a rifle range for Kingston, but the rifle range has vet to be built. The promise of the militia that the range will be ready before the meeting here not year of the military camp is good news. It seems that the delay over the construction of a vange hero hag been due, as Mayor Mowat says, to "the surplus of intelligence in . the militia "department." Three officials of that department looked Kingston over, and each reported upon a differ. ent site as the best. Hence the de partment conld not act till ite "ox- perts'! agreed, The Names Omitted. The names of the following "Gyp sies"' taking part in the Parada, were accidentally omitted from the pro- grammes issued by the. Mechanics' In stitute : Girds--The Misses Sylvia Cochrane, Muriel Fages, Muriel = Webster, Dora Oldrieve, Zellie, Burns, Olive Fair, Bunnie McMahon, Gladys Madge Taylor, Alice Sears. Boys. --H. Uglow, B. Biirton, FE. Swift, R. Wilkinson, F. Strachan, PF, Smythe, E. Oldrieve, A. Mitehell, H. Bates, I. Martin. Burton, -------------- Holding Examinations. Examinations for entrance into the Royal Military College commenced Tuesday morning at the armouries, with Lieut.-Col. Young and Lieuts. Constantine and Elkin, R.C.H A. pre iding, The six candidates include : T. L. Arnott, Peterboro; T. . Mae Cullough, Toronto; J. A. Mackenzie, St. John, NB; D. M. Watt, W, S. Lawrepce and G. M, Jackson, of Trinity school, Port Hope, The ex- aminations open each morning at 9 a.m, continuing until 6 pm, They will fish on Saturday. Bd ------------------ To beautify Kingston use Kentucky lawn grass sced. Sold only at Gib- son's Red Cross drug store." Phone 230. {DOING GOOD WORK] | REPORTS OF THE SOCIETY | Account $31.28; judgment for prim-* MOST ENCOURAGING. I ------ Approaching the Ideal as to Membership -- The Heathen Anxious for Christianity = Officers Chosen. "The afternoon session of the Kj ston Presbyterial Society wade Nt. Andrew's church, beginning at eight o'dock, The devotional exercises 'wore conducted by Mrs, Bennett, pre- sident of Chalmers church, W.F.M.S, 'Phe 'secretary, Miss Fowler, gave the report of the presbyterial for the past year. The reports of the various auxil- aries were mostly encouraging. Last year most of the auxiliarics were vis- ited by Dr, O'Hara, of Indore, and much good has resulted. One auxiliary reports at least one member in every family in the congregation; this is; at 'least, approaching the ideal. $1,275 was contributed to the general work, being $45 in advance of last year. Miss Holdem, Bélloville, sceretary of supplies, gave the 'report about the clothing sent to the Crowstand school. Each year the quality of clothing has been improving, so that nearly all garments sent now are new, of neae- ly so. Fight large bales were sent, valued at $472, The dedicathry prayer was then of- fered by Mrs. © Longmore, Camden Kast. - The president, Mrs. Mackay," Madoc, in her address, urged upon the dele: gates the necessity of holding their auxiliary meetings as soon as possible after réturning so that those who were not priviliged to attend miocht have the benefit of the report before 'the en- thusiasm became, dampened. Never in the history of the world: has there been such a reaching out after Chris- tianity by the heathén. Everywhere it is being felt tht the Christian reli gion mgt conquer. Since this is true Christian women everywhere must be quisrtes to bring this abomt: Firstly prayer; secondly, volunteers; thirdly, giving, Mrs. Whycock, Madoc, gave a very interesting paper on mission band work. Many helpful "suggestions for conducting the bands were riven: Miss Massie sane Very sweetly, "One Sweet- ly Solemn Thought." Mrs. Binnie, Tweed read a paper on "Auxiliary Work," which wag followed by very helpful "discussion, A resolu tion of condolence was passed with reference to the deaths of Mrs. Tanna- hill, :, Vankleek and Mrs, Walkes, and others who were faithful workers in the society, Officers for 1906: President. Mrs. Mc- Kay; vice-presidents, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Candier, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Binnie; sec- retary, Miss Fowler: {reasurer, Mrs. Clark Hamilton; sécretary of supplies, Miss Holden. : At six o'clock an adjournment was made to the lecture room where hich tea was served by the ladies of St. Andrew's church. The evening and concluding session was held in the 'anditofium of the church, and was characterized by a large and © enthusiastic ~ attendance, Rev. John Maekie, D.D., presiding as chairman. The meeting opened with congregational singing and devotional exercises. Rev. W, McTavish, Ph. D., of Cooke's 'church, exténded greet- ings from the presbytery, and an in- structive address was made hy Rev. Mr. McNicol of Toronto, A Kingston Traveller. Boston Boot and She Recorder.' James T, Sutherland, who is a mem- ber of the travelling force of the wholesale house of Clark-Hutehinson Co., and covers the territory of Can ada and the south, ix now valling on the trade in the sunny states, and is showing the fall samples of this eon- cern in Florida at the present time, Mr. Sutherland advises his house ghat he has the strongest proposition that country, and feels cortain that he will be able to get "just a little" more than hiscportion of the business. As Mr. Sutherland has the reputation of getting generally what he goes after, the boys at the home office do not doubt his ability to make good his boast. Wednesday Police Court. In police court, this morning, John Hassen was charged 'with cruelty to a horse. "Cruel" was not in the voeca bulary of this Assyrian citizen, but when the meaning of the word was given him, "oh no, no," came his re ply. David Rahal gave evidence that adjourned until Thursday morning. -- ese Mechanics, Farmers, Sportsmen. To heal and soften the skin and re- move grease, oil and rust stains, paint and earth, etc., use The "Mas- Toilet Soap Co., Manufacturers. The Keenest Observers Can not detect the shadow of a flaw-in our Men's Piccadilly Derby Hats The price is TWO FIFTY. We are sole agents for King- ston. : 5 Hat Specials # on fo maa y G, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. is being shown in that section of the the horse was lame and the ease wis | ter Mechanic's" Tar Soap, Albert * BUSTER BROWN? on Thursday. : ADELE HIN As "Mrs. Brown," in the Funny Comedy. Richard . F. Outeault's quaint con- coption of Melville B. Raymond's musi- cal "Buster Brown"' known to almost everybody, and now "Buster Brown" has been dramatized and put upon the stage. Buster is an appealing little fellow, and with his dog lige, is the moving spirit in a vast number of hmmerous complications and side split- ting adventures, These are set in a handsome framework and adorned with a large chorus, and a ballet whom Redfern and Worth, the noted Parisi- an modistes have made to look like queens of society, "Buster Brown" will be presented at the Grand on Thursday, May 10th, A THOROUGH SEARCH. more in eca#mest. There arc three & xf Being Made For the Escaped Murderer ,Chatabran. No trace has yet been seenr®l of Chalabran, the murderer, who escap ed from the penitentiary during Mon day night. A thorough search of the district is being made, and warnings have been sent to the police authori ties all over Canada and New York State te be on the lookout for the escaped convict, who it is most de | sirable should be in close confinement, on account of his lability to bowl over some one with a gun. With | | { | halabran at large, the community in which he exists is not safe. If Chalabran escaped from the "peni tentiary \early in the night, he wonld | casily have got out of this district before daybreak. It would be an casy matter for hin to: get into a farmer's barn and pick up some old clothing, und proceed along as an ordinary tramp. There was a rumor at the penitentiary that he had crossed the at Brockville. into New York iv | State. 1his morning Inspector Stewart ar rived to conduct an investigation in- to the escape. Two members of the dominion police also arrived from Ot- tawa to engage in the pursuit. Every effort is being made to bring the «s caped prisoner back to the vrison. | In view of the miraculous escape of the convict, there is little doubt but what he & armed, and, judging from his last escapade, when a constable at tempted to arrest him, he will fight fiercely for liberty. 1 Chalabran had outside assistanée, there is no douht immediate eapture, though the accur- ate description given of him will some time al to his taking. : Chalabran shot and killed Provin cial Constable Irvine at Webbwood, in October, 1901, He was captured after o and hase, hay a desperate strug ing been shot at several times. He was taken to the Soo, and, pending his «preliminary trial, escaped, but was shortly afterwards captured on the street. He was then taken to To ronto jail for safe keeping. When proven guilty and enteneed to life imprisonment.; At the time of his sen tence he stated that if given a lifo proven as good as his word : The escaped prisoner is of French ond Indian origin, coming from Nipis sing Junction, being known for vears in that vicinity as a hard character WMthougrh young in vears he was one before tried. on a char but he was not convict der of Constable Irvige w brutal one, C vietim while resisting arrest The mur The voung man murdered by Chala bran was to he married three weeks later to a nicce of J. A. Gardiner, of i this city. The young lady lived at Webbwood. PORTSMOUTH COUNCIL. Perth Toll Road. The Portsmouth council had its bers were present with the exception of Councillor Mathewson, In view of | the fatter's absence for three consecu- tive meetings (through his moving from the village) his seat was declar- | ed vacant, and the clerk was instruct od to take steps to fill the vacancy by calling for an election. | The councillors expres strong disapproval of the action of the Frontenac county council in ar- ranging for the purchase of the Kings ten and Perth toll road. Portsmouth would have to pay a portion of the expense, and receive no nefit. The clerk was instructed to notify County i Councillors Spoor and Grant of EE position, and to in- | | | struat them to oppose the purchase of the road. The by-law granting the street rail- way company the right to u€e a por- tion of Macdonald street for a loop was passed. Tenders were ordered to be asked for Macadam, Xt week the comecillors will in spect the roads, walks and crossings of the village. Some urgent repairs are needed, and the voung ladies of | the village are loo Michael hennedy to have the crossings mended, so that their dainty little | feet will be protected from the mud -in wet weather, | The eourt of revision will he held on the second Tuesday in June, and no appeals will be heard afterwards. { the performanc | The "Imperials | danced like professionals, the The New York Herald has malle | mer were delicious with their soloists {Ivor Wallis and Walter McConnell | Such tatters and such patches, such | roguish faces as they all had, they j were clapped back and back, that the t audience might have anothe a { dets on Point Frederick, which . is | bro but what he is well out of reach | of | | arrest has been m taken to the Soo for trial he was | | been seen to pass up and down, in |iront of a crowd of men who congr term, he would escape, and he has | {| voked than remain a fe { timely sa most | abran havine shot his | Protests Against Purchase of | egul meeting last evening. All mem- | : c v regular | matic and easy wheeling during the ed | their | | topic of discu 1g to Councillor | A Lively Peature at tht Grand PARADA A SUCCESS "| THE FIRST PRODUCTION MET WITH CROWDED HOUSE. Drills, Costumes, Performers, Effects, All, Pretty--Time and Again Clever Work Brought Down the House. Jetween very clever, painstaking trainers, and good Kingston materi to work with, the first-production of the "Parada," a madléey of comic | opera features, 'turned out an un- | qualified success. From "The Flowers tand the Be | boys and girls who were very little , to the "Red Hussars," the really perfect drill which elosed everything was good, , in searlet and black, "Daisies," were sweetness itself, and | looked very much like the flower they | represented. "Cindy" and "Mandy," i mtroducing the coon' element, were re- called till those taking part were tir od out. And so it was throwrhout | everything deserved applause, and | received it in good measure, If there is to be any: partieularizing | it may be said that the hits were the Newsboys and the Hussars. The for mps of them. The "Red Hussars," sistem of them, drilled like regulars. Thew swung into line as if on pivots, they formed fours as if by machinery, and they looked as smert and as straight and as fit, as the scarlet-tunicked porhe aps what one might expect in a car son town. he 'Parasol Girls," "and the "Belles," like the drils they took part in, were very pretty, and their p summery frocks likewise, The dancing was graceful, all the movements he ing very attr ive. Me solois Miss Mona: Kuight | Wiss Willa Wagoner, Miss. Hinckley, {little Miss Norma Hughes, and My. Tates, received all kinds of prais?, and the recitation, "Long Ago." by a wee sprite, Miss Grace Leahy, pleas ed everybody. Her dancing of the minuet, as orandmamma did, in the olden days, was one of the prettiest parts of the - whole thing, Another little dancer, Miss Phyllis Welsh, was also made retwn and trip through lier steps a second time. An extremely taking part, both as to the . stage setting and the cos- tumes, was the bivouae, the curtain | going up and revealing St. Andrew's Kilties lying about their camp fires, the pungent odor of spruce and hem lock trees lending a mest realistic { touch. Later, a band of gvpsies visit od the soldier 'Yhoys, their gay dresses {and flashing ornaments making the scene a still more effective one. The electric club-swinging of A. E. Shannon was perfect in its way. and it forth storms of applause During the intervals of seenc-shift ing, newsbovs sold souvenir pro | grammes, containing the names of all | the performers, big and little, of hoth sexes, and also capital cuts of King- ston's noted points. Full houses are sure to ~veet the coming performances of the "Parada" and audiences are assured of a great treat. ENFORCE THE LAW. This is the Declared View of "Citizen." "Citizen" writes anent the new hy { law, prohibiting spitting on the street : "Two weeks have passed since the city fathers, in an attempt to further the cause of the Daughters { of the Empire, in the prevention of | the spread of tuberculosis, pasted this 4 edict, but is it not to be enforeed ? In the intervening period, not one and vet ther has heen no marked improvement in street manners. It might almost be { said that the policemen are blind when they want to be, for they have gate on some streét corner gnd leave the spot in a disgracefully filthy state. Better for the by-law to he 1 New Cure For Hay Fever. The latest treatment for the preven A { tion of hay fever prescribes systema » of murder, | : tie ¢ I continued exercise taken in vance of the season for the appearance of the complaint. Spe cialists in the disease do not under standl its nature. It is not now thought to be a form of catarrh and | loeal applications have been largely | : abandoned. The theory * that 'it is rheumatism of the mucus membrane is I not accepted. A more favored idea attributes the inception of hay fever | to sluggishness of the liver and bi evele riding is recommended to keep this organ in an active and healthy condition. After hay- fever has arriv ed, the sufferer will find neither com fort or relief in bicveling, but syste preceding months © is warranted to greatly modify the severity of an ap proaching attack, or to entirely pre vent at, Queen's Dinner In New York. Rev. Rrincipal Gordon, Dean Con- nell, Prof. Knight, and Rev. Robert | Laird, will attend the Queen's Uni- { versity * Association dinner in New | York, on Friday evening. Principal ! Gordon and Mr. Laird go from Toron- | to; Prof. Knight left to-day, and Dean | Connell will leave té-morrow. The | New York Association has a memt | ship of sixty { endowment Queen's eraduates, The heme will be the chief n. Athletes. LINIMENT | invaluable for keeping soreness out of the mute es while training. Unsurpassed for Bicyclists Large bottle, 25 cents. An Excellent Hair Restorer and Scalp Cleanser = "If not for sale at your drue~ist, ft can always be procured at James B, McLeod's Dr. Scott's White Liniment €o., Propr's:;, St, John N.B., and Chelms-~ ford, Mass. UMATISY It does not put the d The Time To Have Remodelied Repaired W. F. GOURDIER'S 78 and 89 Brock Stre:t Kingston's Only Exclusive Fup Store June Anoouncem:nt We Have a Berry Bowl It 1 pay you to se SMITH BROS. Jewelers :: Opticians Issuersof Marriage John McKay The Reliable Buyer Wants; 50,000 Spring Rats The Fur House, 149-153 Brock Street Busy Time Housekeepers homes look more beauti- On Thursday +a big help to you your object and at $1 95 lin regular $1.25 line, special, per yar d NEWMAN & SHAW ER NC E N TER Shortha, Spacious apartujents, c excellent pquproert in demand. Ti EAC ual instruction Db 3ndiviRC experienced tea : on department. Open 1 eer whole year. Ca out gts . ng oe . MeKAY, HF. MET » President. : SP hte te Royal Insurant Established 1845 PARTM PE DE in Force, $104.01 sover - - - G00 Brpenses only 124 ver cent. of P 414 per cent. of come. ; the Quingquennial dist x wrofits = of over £3,22 1905, DOV ieyholders. - The wid 10 een paid for has 04 jued-- at a 2 y wot surpassed by security 1s 100 SUR world holders share in the pr entire Life business EN nds * of the Fi any Fut Cire absolutely Brahe, ssurances in jgures Jtish Office « weerfully supp tis! # J. B. WHITE, King i A WARM SU There's nothing in the wo much interested in as Coal | pl the year: it may soun of coal buying, wag put that's Wha ins, important discoverie wade are that complete sa ir customers pays best, ay to win business is to Booth & FOOT. OF WEST | Phone 133. NTT VVVVY COAL TRY OUR CUMBERL iP. Walsh 55°F ' ATT VVV VV VV VRS NEW YORK cimess 'Rest 83 Princess Sti Open from 10.80 a.m. The best Pies to , fanch in tho city. Meals o notice. - English « specigltys ' ' ! ! SMITHING 4 / f ! Auction Book your sale of Fur and get choice of date. 1 conduct all the import ealize the hichest prices. "Phone, 065. JOHN H M The Leadin; (anadian (hinese 3831 King Btr Open from 10.30 a.m. Ihe best place to get Linch in the city. Meals shortest notice. Englist Hishes a specialty. Phone Wm. Murray, A * 27 BROCK New Carriages, Cutt etc. for sale. Sale of Horses Eve "THE FRONTE LOAN & INVESTMEN ESTABLISRED President--Sir Richar, Money loaned on City perties. Municipal and tures. Mortgages purch received and interest allc 8. C. McGill, Manag Office, 97 Clarence str 'Headqua For Real Estate an . tir Ap 85 Clarence St., Op} Geo. Cliff, S -- New Monumen Lettering in Ce a Specialty JAS. MULLEN, 372 Opposite \.J Try Myers' "Hi 4 Contagion. Wi Evans Bueanpa Gg, «on he 5 68a LT or @ he by Ee ASS "naa It is re 38 reported the ¢ T bill will be amend T Provincial cont