Daily British Whig (1850), 29 Jun 1906, p. 5

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Bo fellows, this i ngth. Bet a dollar yoy have OW you're caught. mfort in store for the > styles, $7.50, 8.50, ods asted styles, $10.00 3.00. ! Arment. Summer Hosiery, Suits. ete, legligee Shirts BBY (0, ny FADER 'ON'S on St, DAY the store will be TWO DAYS' BUSI- A -- to do so we are going se, fall hes, fashioned and seam- to-morrow...., 3c. pair de of Japanese silk, trimmed leeve with deep cuff, others e in price from 8.50 up to : A £98 twenty-eight skirts; they are price; just think, to-morrow the «ily at $1.75 £3.25 each fine yarn, no cach made of a very ik tape, row ic sleeve: trimmed with Val. lace and sidery, rows of tucking and leaves; they range in price £2.00 each in oll sizes, guaranteed fast r vacatioh time, regular 2e ) the pair ton Store STREET. spt Saturday at 5 o'clock ---- OCOLATES [TY Ib. incess St. 0 9G der HOES vas Oxlords, $t, $1.50. olor Gibson Tes, $1.50 | $3. 5; Gibson Ties, Christy er Oxlords, $2.50, $3. son Ties, in Grey Voze Colored Canvas, r other lines of LE FOOTWEAR. e Store Unqualified Success of ham's Vegetable Compound in the am of Mrs. Fanale D. Fox. mee. Pinkham's Vegetable pound is o ing of woman's dread enemy, growth: of a tumor is so sly that Jac pretense i ot One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia 's fuse monthly periods, accom by fbi pain, from the al through the groin and thighs. 1{ you have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation or dis- lacoment, secure Lydia E. Pinkham's 'egetable Compound right away and n its use. es re. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., will give you her advice if you will write her about yourself. She is the daughter-in- law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty- five years has been advising sick women free of charge, Dear Mrs. Pinkham = "I take the liberty to congratulate you on the success I have had with your wonderful medicine. Eighteen months ago yy periods stopped. Shortly after I felt so badly that 1 itted to a thorough examination by a physician and was told that Lhad a tumor and would have to undergo an operation. "Soon after I read one of yout advertise- ments and decided to give Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. After trying five bottles as directed the tumor is entirely gone. I have been examined by a hysician and he says I have no signs of a 0 mor naw. It has also brought LA riods around once more, and I am en! well." --Fannie D. Fox. 1 Chesnut Btreet Bradford, Pa. omen DAUGHTERS OF THE EMPIRE Made Great Success of Their Garden Party. The beautiful grounds, at Queen's were set. off, on Thu v, by the marquees, and the fiags, and the red, white and blie of the Daughters of the Empire, and their 'green slopes, and spreading trees, and the fine old college -itsell magetan effective back ground for. the Baughters themselves wn their pretty dresses, and patriotic badges, The six chapters in the city were represented. The Municipal chapter was: kindly. treated by Mrs. a) V .- who 'gave her veran- dah for afternoon tea. This was very successful, the verandah made such an attractive spot from which to view the pretty scene spread out to view. The tea table, decked with irises, was in charge of Mrs. Brownfield, and peo ple had their tea at small tables, which were adorned with pink and white peonies. Among the ladies as- sisting were: Mrs, Adam Shortt, Mrs. J. B. Carruthers. Mrs. Ramsay Duff, Mrs. Alexander Kirkpatrick, Mrs. F. Macnee, Mrs. W. S. Hughes, Miss E. Macdonell, taking the money. Lord Clive chapter, Miss Bates and her school, sold candy; Frontenac chapter, Mrs. R. E. Burns, Mrs. J. M. Platt, and Mrs. W. G. Anglin, in charge, sold strawberries, and home made dainties; Prince Arthur chapter, Miss Smythe, Miss FP. Cunningham, Miss J. Sullivan, ran a shooting gal Jery: Cataraqui chapter, Mrs. Norman Leslie, Mrs. W. Macnee, Mrs. A. F. March, Miss M. Gildersleeve, provided a capital entertainment; Mys. R. E. Kent and Mrs, Forbes Torrance made a great success of lemonade and gin ger ale, and Mrs. H., Boak, Miss C. Cooke, and Miss E. Fenwick had a doll table, Mrs. E.-T. Taylor and rear guard, of the whale day's effort, was in charge of Fort Frederick chapter, and the ice eream. The band of the R.C.H.A. made the proceedings in the evening very lively. The ladies are much: pleased at their success. the head, front Prime Oven Roasts. Cut_from "export quality" of west- ern steer and heifer et, selling this, week at 9c. to 12¢c. Try one of these, Call at Davies'. ; Spend Dominion day on the water by taking cheap excursion to Cape Vincent, leaving at 2. p.m. 50c. re turn. Home early. New or old potatoes. Crawford. Trv Bibby's collars, 2 for Seasonable Specialties Patterson's (Scotch) Citrate Magnesia, big bottle, 25c. Patterson's Health Salts, in fancy tins, 15¢, Foot Comfort for Tired Feet, 25¢. a tin. ? tin, : Any Foot Rest Powder, 15¢C. Sticky Fly Paper, 12 double sheets, 25c. Lime Juice, large bottles, 25¢€. Medley Drug Store DRUG STORE NEWS OF J.M. CAMPBELL AS LIGHT EXPERT. - ¥ Ef |My. Campbell Réfused Re-Engage- ment Unless His Plans Were Carried Out--Discussion on Three Points at Issue. : A special meeting of the civic light committee' was held yesterday after noon to receive the report of the suby committee appointed to interview J. M. Campbell and find out under what terms and conditions he would d sous tinud in charge of the plant until the extensions were made. It was reported that Mr. Campbell would continue as advisory, expert at the same salary he is now ting, provided that his ex- tension plans were accepted in full. Present at the meeting were Alds. Toye, (chairman), Gaskin, Hoag, Kent and Givens. 3 Mr: Cumphell's letter to the commit- tee was as follows : "fam prepared to carry out the ar- rangements I made with the city in Augyst, 1904, providing the extensions a changes authori by the by-law are made as outlined' in my report." Alds, Toye and Gaskin, who waited upon 'Mr. Campbell, stated that the latter was willing to remain with the city till. the extensions were made, but that he was not looking for the position, as at present he was about to close another engagement should his offer not be accepted. The conditions upon which Mr, 'Campbell was engaged on August Sth, 1904, were as follows : "That John M. Campbell be engaged at a salary of $2,000 to furnish the necessary plans and specifications for the, required extensions of the electri- cal'Bnd gas plants, to supervise the installation of all new apparatus and the rearranging of the present ma- chinery. and distributing systems, and to act in an advisory capacity, for a. period of one year." Ald; Givens stated that he could not vote to rethin Mr. Campbed on the conditions mentioned till he found out the present opinion of Mr. Ross, of Montreal, upon several extension mat- fers, on which there was a little dif- ference of view on the part of the two experts, two months ago. Mr. Ross, he said, might directly oppose Mr. Caitipbell in regard to the reten- tion of the high speed engine, con- nection with the street railway, ete. As Ald. Givens had raised the same objectin at 'a previous meeting, the chairman presented | the following statement from Mr, Campbell on the points in question : -- Mr. Campbell's Answers. *"Why the high speed engine with itg generator should be retained and why the motor generator set shoudd be put in i A "Mn. Ross' report states that by using the 200° K,W. railway generator and the 150 K.W, Edison generator as a motor generator set, "the advant ages of this will be both to the street railway and the corporation, if. any advantages exist by' the 'ability to transfer the load in ease of break- down from one engine to the othen. "This covers one point, but an- ovher is that it will probably be Oecto- ber or November before the new gener- ators can be put in, and, while they are being placed in position, it will be necessary to lay 'up one engine for several days, unless the motor generay tor set can be used, If the motor gen- erator set referred to is available can use it to carry part of the load but if it is not available, it will be necessary to shut down a portion of the plant while the new machinery is being installed, and as this generator set can be put in with very little cap- ital expenditure, and it will practical- ly give a reserve to our three wire di- rect current system of 150 K.W., it certainly would be advisable to have it available even if it is only required occasionally, y "Mr. Ross recommended small engifie be retained, generator for this be not purchased, This means that one of the large 100 H.P. I consider that it would he run continuously on a load which at present averages about 75 H.P. This would mean an increase in the corr sumption of fuel and a reduction in the capacity of the station of over 100 H.P. 1 consider that t would be advisable to put in the generator to be operated by this engine, for two reasons : 1. That the small engine will carry the day load more economically than the large one. 2. That it gives a reserve capacity. of 100 H.P. which will be required. "In Mr. Ross' proposition one would be depending entirely for supplying curfent system on ome engine, and if this engine broke down, al the incan- descent Tighits in the business and low- er portion of the city would he out. | By installing a motor generator set and retaining tha small engine and generator, we would be able to sup- ply current and keep the lights going even if one of our large engines wag disabled," | we that the but that the Action Deferred. Ald". @ivent "still maintained that the opinion of Mr. Ross should be got on the points he raised. Ald. Hoag expressed, himself as of the same mind as AM. Givens, ag Fo kin declared that the offer of Mr Campbell should be accepted. He wanted to treat him fairly. "Mr. Campbell is not depending on this position for 4 living," Ald. Gaskin said. "Hé wants to do what he thinks best for the city. Let's be reasonable, What are we to do if in the méantime one engine "breaks down. Mr, Camp- bell is asfirst class expert and we should ta ig plans." Ald! Toye ted out that it was only natural. that Mr, Campbell should insist upon his plans being acs cepted, it he: was to be held liable 'in any way forthe success of the exten- sions.He could net be expected tg guarantee something advised by Mr, Ross, if he was opposed to it '"'on principle." : Ald. Kent.*"Does not Ald. Givens think that Mrs Campbell is just ad good an expert as Mr. Ross ? Why not accept Mr. Campbell's plans ns a whole ? My, Lam I knows the loc: pl Sonditions much better than Mr, ss," Ald. Gaskin pointed out, that it was OFFER impossible to get two experts to agree on all points. His opinion was that the matters in dispute by Ald. Givens were of little consequence. : Ald. Kent moved that the commit- as to eng t-and extension plans. ~All. Givens. --"] certainly will fight that here and in 'council. We're in duty bound to get Mr: Ross' opinion on the qugstions first." N was finally agreed to adjourn un- til the morning at ted" o'clgek, and in the meantime get Mr. Ci I's ans- wer as to whether he would be will- ing to wait till Mr. Ross reported up on the questions in dispute. 4 This Morning's Meeting. 3 When the committee mot again this morning, Chairman Toye 'reported that he hild interviewed Mr. C y bell who answered that he wished terms he placed before the committee to be. either accepted or rejected, He had nothing more to say on the mat- ter. Ald. Hoag didn't think that Mr. Camphells attitude was fair. Ald. Kent held that it was perfect- ly fair. Mr. Campbell was ready to carry out and guarantee his own ex- tension plans, but was not prepared to carry out the ideas of Mr. Ross on certain points, Ald. Hoag thought that it would only be fair to the committee for Mr. Campbell to allow the points in ques- tion to be submitted to Mr. Ross for his opinion now. Chairman Toye stated that the same firm, Ross & Holgite, Mont- real, had recently made out plans for an electrical plant for Westmount, and refused to carry out the construe- tion unless given a free hand. Their whole plans must be adopted or they would have, nothing to do with the matter. This was exactly Mr. Camp- bell's attitude, Ald. Givens claimed that Mr. Camp- bell's plans would further tie up the city with the street railway. Some members of the committee, he said, had intimated that the points in question were of small account, but they surely couldn't be so small when Mr. Campbell was insisting that his plans concerning them should be whol- ly carried out. Ald. Givens beld that it would be only right. to submit Mr. Campbell's explanations to Mr. Ross. Then the committee would be in a safer posi- tion. It would take only a couple of days to get Mr. Ross' report. Ald. Gaskin moved that Mr. Camp: bell be re-engaged upon the terms submitted by his letter. Ald. Kent se. conded the motion. Ald. Gaskin point- ed out that the people, by their vote on the by-law, had confidence in Mr. Campbell. If he was in Mr. Campbells place he would do just as he had done, Ald. Givens held that the by-law as passed did not cover the three points in question, as: these were struck out of the report by the city council. The chairman #aid he would get the opinion of the city solicitor on that point, The motion passed, Alds. Toye, Gas- kin and Kent, voting yea, and Alds, Givens and Hoag nay. The gommittee's recommendation will go to the city council. -------- Mother. By F. H. Swect. How many buttons are missing to-day ? Nobody knows but mother. How many playthings are strewn in her way ? Nobody knows but mother. , Many timbles and spools has she missed ? How many burns on each fat little fist ? How many bumps to be cuddled and kissed ? Nobody knows but mother. How many hats has she hunted to-day ? Nobody knows but mother. Carelessly hiding themselves in the bay, Nobov'-- knows but mother. How many handkerchiefs wilfully stray- ed ? How many 'ribbons for each little maid 2 How, for her care, cana mother be paid ? Nobody knows but mother. How many muddy shoes all in a row ? Nobody knows but mother. How many stockings to darn, do you v 9 Nobody knows but mother. How many little, torn aprons to mend ? How many hours of toil' must she spend ? What is the time when her day's work will end ? Nobody knows but mother. Death Of A Leeds Merchant. Brockville, Ont., June 29.--James Dier. a successful manufacturer of Westport, and one of the best known men of the county of Leeds, is dead; at the age of fifty-six years. He was born and brought up in that loca- lity. y Sweet Sugar Corn. At Davies', ) new goods, very choice, 2 tins for 15c. Campbell Bros. For children's crash and duck tams, Try Bibhy's for gents' bathing suits; The only place you can buy high class candy, Gibson's Red Cross drug store. McConkey's and Huyler's sold there. George Tasker Imrie, M.D, CM. and Margaret Isabel Brightman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brightman, were married at Brock ville on Wednesday. ! Pink lips, like velvet, rough, chap- ped or cracked lips, can be made' ag soft as velvet by applying at bed- time, a light coating of Dr. Shoop's Green Salve. The effect on the lips or skin of this most excellent ointment is always immediate and certain. Dr. Shoop's Green Salve takes out com- pletely the soreness of cuts, burns, bruises, and all skin abrasions. It is surely a' wonderful and most highly satisfactory + healing ointment. In gloss jars at 25c. Sold by all drug- ists. . Try Bibby's for gents' furnishings. * W. Allen, of the Dominion Bank, Belleville, got the boat formerly the property of F. G. Lockett, Kingston, who raffled it off a few days ago. Buchu and Juniper K sold- at Gibson's Re store. 25¢. there. Robert Weir, a popular Belleville ci- gar maker, accepted a splendid position in Boston. Try Bibby's 25c. cashmere hose. Ford G. Williamson. teller of the Dominion Bank, Belleville, has been promoted to St.. Thomas. ney. Pills are 'ross. drug tec accept the offer of Mr. Campbell | SCHOOL RESULTS! : (Continued from Page 3.) Ty Victorip School. Fi Kindergarten to Jumior Part 1 Nry Te een Enright, Irena Petitt, Gladys Coxworthy, Olive Craig, Ethel Howard, Mildred Hudson, Johnston, Willie Graham, Hubert Sills, Clarence Gibson, Frank Burns, nH Peters, Albert 0'Key, Charles ubert Chown. Da Part I to Senior Part 1.--Mary McLelland, Geopgie Ettinger, Marjorie Smith, Dora Murray, Edna Chown, Jean Chown, Aileen Craig, Ida Laronge, Margarette Roche, Isa- bel Nelson, Jessie Hermiston, Alina Irwin, 'Jessie McKee, Maud Murray, Aileen Dean, Lila Dickinson, Helen udson, Ruth Zeigler, Anita Payne, Helen Wilton, Harriet Donnelly, Vio- let Weldon, Ethel Hambrook, Violet Woodrow, Vera Shaw, Katie Reid, Reginald Hu Norval Craig, Harry Wilmot, Earl MeCormack, Omar Gil- mour, Arthur Clark, Harold Dupont, Archie = Abernethy, Horace Ryan, Harry , Mac Douglas, George Wisking, Keith Moxley. From Senior Part I to Part 11.-- Alwyn Murray, Stuart McNausrhton, Jean Mclelland, Wilfrid Dickinson; Fred Medley, Grafton Cruse, Alfred Lake, equal; Courtland Elliott, Ro- land Faw, Esmond Grant, Edith Me- Dermott, Lorna Dean, Bessio Ste wart, Allen Cooke, Hollis Roche, Wil- lie Carroll, John Comper, Vera Hark- ness, Muriel Graham, Donald Doug- las, May Mills, Verna Germaine, Vio- let O'Neil; Howard Hazlett, Doria Donnelly, equal; Violet Birtley, Mildred Filtz, Ernest Benn, Gracie Cooke. Honor Certificates. Bessie Stewart, Muriel Graham, 'Verna Germaine. From Part 1I. to Second Class.--M. Grimshaw, G. Gahan, A. Bute, g. Larush; H. Marshall, G, Stewart, Lap A. Goodwin, M. Wheelock; R. Johnson, J. MeGillivray, equal; C. Gibson; V. Craig, F. Bair, equal; V. Matthew, M. zeare, V. Fraser, equal; F. Miller, M. Abernethy, equal; E. Turnbull, W. Shaw, A. Dales, N. Woodhouse, E. Thurlby, H. Fair; Ww. Bawden, 'W. Grimason, equal; OR Brydge, 8. O'Neill, G. McLeod; H. Meek, J. Wilmot, equal; E. Chapman, T. Carroll; F. Hazlett, M. Taylor, equal; D. Johnson, M, Smith, KE, Ja- mieson, R. Martin. Honor Certificates, --Alice Burns, Marjory Taylor, Marion Grimshaw, Freda Miller, Arthur Cruse, Vernon Craig, George Stewart, Victor Mat- thews, Clifford Gibson, Foster Haz- lett. en From Second to Junior Third Class. --Katherine Hart, Lorraine Shortt, William Joyner, Helen Moore, Thom- as Howard, Irene Lazear, Kathleen Thurlby, Ida Kilpatrick, Charles Bay- lie, Noel Knapp; Walter Cornett, Laura Staples, Gladys Lemon, equal; Bertha Bassam, Thomas Decker, Helen Simpson, Leah Rea; Alma Aiken, Ger- trude Johnston, Louis Staples, equal; Joseph Cooke; Edna Downey, Gussio Roche, equal; William Waller, Regin- ald Hart, James Simpsop, Kenneth Walker, Allan Sutclifi, Gertrude Jen- kin, Angus Bond, Edward Holeman ; Sidney Howard, Elsie Birley, equal ; Frederick Macnayghton, Gladys in- gleton, ron ok NW Honor Certificates,--Gladys Lemon, Joseph Cooke, Ns Decker, Char Ife Bayle, Louis. Staple, Simpson, Kenneth Walker. Promoted at Christmas.--Elsie Lyon, Milton Storms. y From Junior Third to Senior Third Class. --Lloyd Greenlees, Elsie Lyon, Robbie Rayson; Jean Holman, Flor ence Dick, equal; Jerry Taylor, Teddy Rogers, Dorothy Connor, Gordon Gil bert, Harry Buck, Rhoda Daryaw, Martha Hughson, Florence Douglas, Russell Germain, Bessie Wilson, Wilbur Chown, Gladys Parker; Edith Trotter, John Limage, equal; Nora Martin, Lorraine Allen, Edna Singleton, Er nest Breden, Kenneth Taylor; Eddie Francis, Frank Leronge, equak J. Bawden, Gerald Taylor, equal; Irene Roche, Pearl Clarke, Christine White, George Wickham; = Elsie Payne, Ide] Roche, equal; Willie Rutherford Evelyn Gilbert, Robert Curragh, Maud Pettit, James Florence Woodrow, Milton Storms; Monica Hughes, Vernon Milo, Earl Little, Ross Livingston, Mildred Pet tit, CampBeN Toland, Lorraine Herm iston, Sam Mills, Muriel Rea, Grace Dunlop, Ibrena Jenkins, Willie Limage, Effie Whitebread, Roy Jackson. At Christmas--Ruth Henderson, Ja net Saunders and Margaret Murray. Honor Certificates.--Rhoda Daryaw, Florence Dick, Martha Hughson, Grace Dunlop, Gerald . Taylor, Robert Cur- ragh, Frank Leronge. Promoted From Senior Third to Junior Fourth Class.--At Christmas Harold Ettinger, Gordon Mills, Hazel Browne, Clifford Hyatt, James Ste wart, Charles Stewart, Fritz Muller. In June.~Alex. Dyde, Elsie Robin- son, Maude Baylie, Bessie Abernethy, Zelma Lee, Celia Partridge, Paul Mo leod, Fred Connor, Roberta Mac donell; Margaret Murray, Roy Good- earle, equal; Sophia Lipman, Henry Connell, Jack Mills, Lilla Williams, Evaline McCartney, Marjorie Gamsby, Margaret Marshall, Harry Woodhouse, lla Weese, Ella Matthews, Mabel Hark. ness, Hubert Cooke, Annie Turnbull, Jack Bostridge, Jennie MeKelvey, Kenneth Hermiston; Bruce Clerihow, Willa Irwin, Edna Rea, Bertha White, George Grant, Marguerite Flath, Fanny Johnston. Honor Certificates.--Ila Weese, Eva: lino McCartney, Elsie Robinson, Willa Irwin, Maude Baylie, Bessic Abernethy, Roberta Macdonell, Margaret, Murray, Roy Goodearle, Harry Woodhouse. From Junior Fourth to 'Senior Fourth Class.--Henry Bedford: Leslie Sparks, Marion Booth, equal; Lillie Murray, Bessie Chgwn, Harold Kttin- ger, George Hooper, Laura Cruse, Annie' Bond, Willie Cunningham, Chauncey Darvaw, Gladys Baiden. Forde McCarthy, Annie Burns, Llewol. lyn Payne, Hubert Sargent, Flora Fair, Frank Lemmon, Clifford Hyett, Grace Grant, Marion Dewey, Guy Gamsby, Rose Rogers, Arthur Aiken, Grant Smith, Ilda Smallcidge, ' Lula Greenwood, Merrill Dales, Helen Keech, Doris Crawford, Wazel Dunlop, Kath. leen Simmons, Gertie gampbell. Promoted at Christmas. --Florencs Shannon, Edna Downey, Karl Ettin- ger, Collmer Calvin, Isaac Lipman, Paul Scammell. Honor Certificates. --Lily Murray, Laura Cruse, Hazel Dunlop, Flora Buy beef, iron and wine at Gibson's. Red Cross drug store, ', FRIDAY, JUNE 29. Fay = Fair, Willie Cunningham, Frank Lem. UM AT es WE ARE OFFERING |g SPECIAL VALUES . IN ' . . $ WHITE LINEN SKIRTS---Made in the newest styles, worth regularly $4.75, for $3.50 each. BOYS' FAST BLACK COTTON STOCKINGS--Double 'all sizes, 12jc., 1c, 20c,, 26c., 30e. pair, LADIES' SUMMER VESTS--Long and short sleeves, new English and Swiss makes. knees and feet, | Besides AB clasies Ww Printing from u card 8 & |THE WHIG Kin KINGSTON - - Is undergoing alterations an will be re-opened to the travelling. public on or about July the First, W TELFER - - Proprietor MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS--Long and short sleeves, Drawers to match (in all sizes), 50c., each, Richardson's Plain Linens For Waists and Dresses We are agents for these celebrated goods. PLAIN SHEER LINEN LAWNS--50c., 60c, 75¢., 90c, $1, IRISH LINEN CAMBRICS-40c., 50c., 60c., 75c. SHIRTING LINENS-10, 42, 45, 51 inches wide, 400. to 81 yard, AND CENTREPIECES--- Exceedingly HAND EMBROIDERED DOYLES fine qualities, in all sizes, WHITE MUSLIN SHIRT WAISTS-New $2.50. CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS---$1.50, $1.69. each. J styles, * 080., $1.25, $1.50, $2, Cream Lustres Cream Serges Cream Cashmeres ENDS OF BLACK VOILES AND DRESS GOODS--4 to B yards, at" reduced prices. R. Waldron. Ee TAAL LALLA LOLA BS == Office, 97 Clarence streets ODIO ORO IOUICIOCI ICT) 3 BOYS WhiteGanvas Sho Sizes, 1 to 5. NEW MONUMENTAL | 'Lettering in Cemeteries aSpedialty :° 5 The $1.50 kind, while they last for $1.15 a pair. © McDermott's Shoe Store JOO OOOO OIOIOIOYOIO0) PIG LEAD Immediate shipment. Get ourprices. Phone Main 1729. THE CANADA METAL CO., 31 William St., Toronto A ---- CCP eee 00C0e®0e - 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, | Tarness, etc., for sale. : 4 Sale of Horses Every Saturd Auction japan! : 1 » »e tL 13! FINANCE AND INSURANCE . - CUSTOMS BROKER - |If You Want a Home The business of the late Op G. Or Insurance, have a Oliver, will be carried pm im his talk with office, 79 Clarence street. G. A. BATEMAN |George Zeigler, "i" STATE x 57 Brock Street. Who for the last five years has WANTED Money to Loan A fou heros of Laid _ Mclntyre& McIntyre Convenient to thealty, BARRISTERS : T. Je King Lockhart eecsssecssetssse ~wngy Horr mon, Hubert Sargent, Clifford Hyett, Harold Ettinger, Street : : : Kingston Real Estate Agent. SW N 3

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