1 . you would like rs and who would TOGETHER WITH YOU. three houses at these remark. low figures -- : for a Single Rough Cast dwelling. for a Senti-Detached Frame room dwelling. for & Semi-Detached Frame for 248, 150 and 152 Picard btween Barrie and Patrick. "Think of If! paying $100 down and $4 month, including interest. ir home would be = FOR IN FIVE YEARS. ® average cost to you for the years would be, for interest, and insurance, y Y $1.16 PER MONTH. Lge tie than paying | a men. pn |e ns at "with adopted. od upon the Underwriters' Assoeis tion jrents an hmdred dollars Hadid prod {given {At No.0 2 three drivers, o be the driver. tion-- Chief, foreman, pee firemen, two opll- of the city engineer regard to structural upper fire hall be That the auarter at thé Tower sta oa, the. Jo disposal of the esis hat an Inerease. of 825 per year be Jeranted John Hall in lien of all, per auisites eyéupting the occupation of the house at present occupied by him. That Henry Stmatiord be appointed assistant chief of the fire department. 'That F. Milo be atpointed callman of the fire department. That a plen of the hydrants be pre- pared hy the city engineer, that a coy of these be placd in each fire hall and that the chief amd men are to Lhe notified that they are to make a study pf the same to the extent of he ing able tq locate any hydrant vromptlv. \ . That the finance committer provide finds for the additional hydrants that are revived. : : Ald. Ross declared that it was in was in the interests ofsthe citisens to imprave the fire service. and the com: mittee was recommending what" it thousht the best plan. J Ald. said Sat it woh, pretty late 'date fof the fire commit to bring in a report as to changes and the committer take up the matter parlior in the year ? What time was there how for the aldermen to con: side? such a big question, thrust on thoin® so suddenly. The question' of a eeritral fire station. should first be considered. Ald. Bassam thought the matter should he referred back to the committee. Asto the 825 increase to John Hall, Ald. Bassam said it should {he made $50, as Mr. Hall was well worth it. He opposed the appoint- ment of F. Milo us eallmun, as his waterworks duties required his whole Jattention in the day tine, - : © Ald. Gaskin hold that Mr. Milo, in view of his knowledge of the hydrants [would make a valuable fire eallman for the city. He wasn't in favor of a central fire station. When there were {%o or more stations, better servies resulted, ws there was competition [mono the firemen, Ald. Ancrove said that he had sall- ) ry-in Toronto, who said that | stone was being charged sixteen more in insar- ance rates because its fire serviee was not what it should he. By increasing s of the department there ; bly he n lowerine of ratos. Ii there was no increase of iene. there was the likelihood that the local insurance rates wonld bo increased. Ald. Abbott strongly omposed any delay of action as sug- gested hy Ald. Bassam. A central station, he said, was out of the ques: tion at present. I. Tove rointed out that the re port carvied with it the expenditure of 81,150, which the finance committee {couldn't supply. The recommendations involved next year's council, = which might not vote the money with which to complete the chanoos recommended. As to Fireman Stratford, Ald. Toye stated that several vears ago when he, as chairman of the fire committe, had Mr. Stratford removed to No. 1 station. Tt was charged that the change was 'a political one, but now when he is again to be placed at the lower station, no mention of politics is made, He thought it strange. Ald. Elliott eriticived the committee for bringing in its re-organization scheme at this late date. He wag very doubtful if No.2 station could be re arranged for six horses to come out at nee to engines and waggons. He held. that Mr. Milo oonld not possibly at'end to the duties of callman, sinee be. was connected with {he water works department. Tt was impossible, Ald. Blioit he'd, to work ont the Committes's scheme this year, © It should. have heen brought in much earlier, The swenker was strc ngly in favor of a central station, Re-Organization Necessary. Ald, Niekle declared that the com- mittee was thoroughly 'serous nf its Geis to reorganize (he fire depart mene, and incrouse its efficiency. The council should not allow technicalities to interfere with the Passage of the scheme submitted, Ald. Nickle pointed out that it Was the recent death of Assistant Chief Sands that openwel to the committee gu way to reorganizing thy department, That was why the scheme came in at the eleventh hour, Ald. Nickle held that it was neces ary to increase the wumber of hydrants, in order to get greater force of water through the hose. The engines should Tp ---------------------- DEAFNESS 'CANNOT BE CURED by local applicatiohs, - as "they cannot reach the diseased portion of 'There is only one "way to cure deafness, ang that 1s by constitutional remedies, Denfiiess is caused by an inflamed condi ton of the mucons linjng of the Bustachian Tube. When this tube is in famed you have g rumbling sound of imperfect hearing. augl When It ix entirely closed, Deafoess i result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out this tube reftored Sou, Rhine cases out of, SATS col Catarch. which is nothing but an | od condition of the Jueaus surfadps. ~ We will give One: Hundred Dollars for Deafness hy ¢atarrh) be eured U's Catareh re 5 x wircul: Lb JU NEY LL dled! 0. Fake Blairs Family Pills for conetipa- pit and To Hy normal condi- hy flam- ny ease of an, A callin, either the fore tant chief without anv other perqui- ly put the vity to expense. Why didn't the ear. 'a's and the bricade heuring will he destroyed forever :/ F - 2 2 FE z ie g i i had brought in its 'scheme at the first possible oppertunity. It could not do so earlier, « x : : Ald, Craig "stated that while the city as ° creglited with having two fire engines, it really had only one, as the Merryweather was only fit for ¢ scrap heap." He wanted to know if Mr. Stratiord had qualified for promotion by being able to tell where aii the hydrants were. Three years ago the committee prepared a set of questions a¢ to hydrants, ete.. which the firrmen wer: to. be able ta answer before they received promotion. Did the firemen know the location of the hydrants and of the alarm Hoxes ? In view of the ac- tion of the committee in 1902, the clavse in the present committee's sre port shovld not be on record. Tt was simply adding another resolution to the city's records. 2 Advertise For Assistant Chief. Ald, Carson favorwd a central sta- tion, and = opposed the 'expenditury proposed on No. 2 'station. He claim: ed that a hreman, who was not on speaking terms with sowe of his com- rades, d not be made assistant chief. He was sorry to say that there was not unity in the brigade at pre: sent, Ald. Carson did not believe that underwriters' association was treating Kin ston fairly, and held that the legis'ature should be petitioned in re- gurd to this matter. He moved, se ccnded-by Ald. Millan, that the com- niittee advertise for an pdsistant chief. Ad. Kedt said that iw his opinion the committee's report was a mistake almost. from start to finish. He held that| the hulk of the recommendations should be left over for the considerp- tion of the committer of 1907. He fav: ored advertising .for the position of assistant chief, Ald, McCann held that Mr. Stratford was quite capable of filling 'the posi- tion of assistant chief. The brigade ean certainly produce a suitable man for that position. Ald. Ross said that if the chance of promotion was cut out of the depart- ment. the foundation of the depart- went was destroyed. A man trained in the brigade was better than an out- sider. Mr. Stratford he regarded as the most capable man for the position: besides he had the recommendation of the chief. Mr. Milo nlso was 'favored by the chief. Ald. Abbott sid hig wasn't satisfied at present that "Mr. Stratford was the Proper man to make assistant chief. It was well-known that friction exist ed in the brigade. Until he was satis- Mr, Stratford was the best man for the position, he would have to vote for the resolution of Ald. Car son. Mayor Mowat said that he preferred to have moce applicants before him. He had thought all along that John Hall deserved the position of hssist- ant chief, and did not think that ob jections to him ween fair. However, he would like to consider the matter fur- ther, and would favor the advertising resolution. 16 was his wish to ap- pa'nt o Kingston man, and. not go outside the city, The r solution of Ald. Carson to advertise was carried by ten to nine, on this division: Yeas--Mayor Mowat, and Alds. Ab- Fott, Carson, Cooke, Couper. Craig, Elliott, Kent, Millan. Tove-10. Naye.--Alds. Anorove. Bassam, Gas kin, Givens, Heaa, MoCann, Nickle. Rigney, Ross--9, ® The Mayor Favorable. Mayor Mowat said that the changes Suggested were perhaps the best that could te madg.. The fire departinent needed improvement for the welfare of the city. He favored the purchase of the extra horses and the remodelling of No. 2 station. He was opposed to the appointment of Me. Milo as call- man. becaiise it would be unwise to allow him to leave his waterworks duties, Ald. Ros: claimed to be free from the charge that he had "jumped" the ve orgenization schema upon the council at the last minute. The proposition was advanced at the earliest possible moment. Ald. Ross admitted to Ald. Elliott that Mr. Milo would not at tend a call in the day time. He offer ed to withdraw' the clause in. the ye Port recommending Mr. Milo. and the council agreed. As to the stations be ing left empty during a fire. Ald. Ross said: that 'was 'a' weakness in the svs tem, hut. he couldn't see at present how it was to he got over, Ald. Kent's motion to strike ont the clauses resardine the structural chang- 8 was defeated on this division : Yeas ~Alds, Abbott, Bassam. Conp- er, Craig. Elliott, Kent--6. Navs--Mpyor Mowat, and Alds. An grove, Carson. Cooke, Gaskin. Giv- ens, Hoad, 1 McCann Millan, "Nickle, Rirney, Rosg. Tove-13. Tho whale! of the fire pommittee's res port was adopted, with the exception of the clauses revarding the ammoint- ment of ase'stagt chief and callman. which are he'd over. The structural chenver in No. 2 slotion are to he members are to 'be changed about in accordance with the scheme. Fhonv tirushes aiid * hand mirrors. Buy them at Gibson's Red Cross drug stave, os i "Canadian Freeman: Rathine still continues around our harher those cool mornings, Tt would not he a bad move of the Kineston Humane Soci tty to ive the bathers a "tip that the conson for such dancerovs recrea- o the Rescue-- The steameriidessie Bain, of the Foi- ger beet, got inio wroukle, Monday might, on her trom Deseronto where she had Geen under: contract by the Buthtun eompyny during the past season. the vosel was her w.nter her hutl so the fire' departiudnt was granted, and the Chathiim engine in charge of John Hall was ord red to go down and Pump kr out. All whe approacics wo the dott were too low to allow the engine to [ass under, so the attempt had to be acandoned. This noning the steamer is lying on her side in the slip and it i rh that cop siderable trouble will be experienced in putting her in position at her pier, Marine s Phe? stewnne Aletl to-day), for Stella. The scow Granger «is unloading "a Surge of hay for shipment. e Stearier Advanes loaded grain in Fort William, Monday, for = Rich ardsons & Some. Seal T. company : Tue Thomson ar: rived from Montreal, with four licht barges: tags Bre nso Ghde, and Fm orson. are expectad from Montreal to- duy, with ten barghs barges Quebec and Hawiiton expected to arrive this afternoon. This will practically end up the season with the: M. T. o apany. FR EGIBIIISISIEISIINE MOWAT ACCEPTS. g The requisition presented to the mayor; urging on worthy public grounds his offering himself for re. election has been presented and aceepted. The docu- ment with its double row of names reaches across a good sized room. The wish of a very large inde- pendent circle is that he may be retained for an- other year of good service. That he will be elected is a foregone conclusion. HECICIGIIIIGIOIIIGIIGICINOEK At The First uneeze. When you sneeze; shiver or have the dry sebsation in the nostrils that usu- ally marks the beginning of a 'old, begin taking Wade's Laxative Cold Cure Tablets at once and you will have no cold. You wilt save a couple of weels' discomfort as well denger that accompanies all colds. In boxes, 98¢. Sold only at Wade's Drug Store. Money back if 'not. satisfactory. *¥ * as the Henry Cunningham, tunbr, from Chickering's, at McAuley's baok store. Old Convocation hall cold night for the place is seldom ever sufficiently heated. Last evening, the few auditors at the Children's Aid lecture shivered. The college authori- ties 'should allow four or five bite of coal to be nace, : A big bottle of cough syrup, posed of wild cherry and tar, more used in the fur com a sure at Wade's drug store. Itididn'¢ take the policemen long to collect the market tolls this morning. Only & few farmers were on the market square, received at MeAulev's book store. : Kingston's | Famous |ssee-- Fur Store} Wise Fur Buyers Buy of Experienced Furriers . We have been here in the fur business for 28 years, and have gained a name and reputation for having tHe best furs at most moderate prices. Ths is the store that sets the pace for style and novelty. We make a distinct specialty of fine vs, and guarantee qualities to exactly as we represent them. We have in stock : : Mink sets a Stone Marten sis Moleskin sorts Ermine gots, Rive Fax sors Lynx sets v S40 up Chinchilla sets La Russian Salle as high ax $300 5 sot Compare ! E30 up. $40 up, $47.30 up SAT.60 un $60 up Compare ! You are welcome to. this store il only to see. Sect Wills SG tion has passtd the high-water magk. Manufacturing Fur Specialists steaming to | rlrs in Anglims Bay, | When the ice' about three inches thick, | Jus supposed to hate cut of 1tadly that she sapwiiAssistance from | ® loadin posts; | EEREEAF EEK H EER FAK is a poor | place to invite an audience to on al cure for coughs and colds, omly 20c. | William Swain, piano tuner, Orders f turned con a One Day. y Quinine Ti money if For Forty Years. Rev. Cael Alum, Maberly, iv visit: | ing his daughter, Mrs, C. A. Sykes; at | { the Methodist Falls, His {celebrated by a family party,. Allum has been forty years in the Me thodist parsonage, and appears good {for many years of active service yet, ~ Met After Years. parsonage, Smith's vay to Hamilton, stopped off | Kingston, and paid a flying vist to | the former's sister, Mrs, W. 8 { botham, It is sevemtben years since { Mrs. Shufflebotham last seen her bro- ther and (the meeting of the two, was | greatly enjoyed. Choir Gallery Improved. The choir gallery of Queen Street {| Methodist church has been renovated {during the past two weeks. A new { carpet has been placed 'on the floor | and the old seats replaced by opera chairs. The improvement in the ap- pearance and comfort of the choir is | marked, and the choir will be enabled to | be added to on account of the room } given, { { Died At Strathroy. Francis Harrison, of Strathroy, { Ont., died on Monday, from menin- | gitis of the brain. He was a brother { of TI. F. Harrison of this city, who hastened to his brother's side on Sun- | | day night. Deceased was thirty-two years, and was the managing partner | of the firm of F. L. Harrison & Son | He is survived by a wife and two { children. He was a prominent Metho { dist. Mr.. Harrison's father and moth- | | er also live in Strathroy. Died Tn Montreal. Ponald Fraser, of Donald Fraser & {Son, commission merchants, Mon- treal, is dead, after a few days ill {ness from heart trouble. He { born in Fodderty, Rosshire. in 1838 fand came to Canada in ISIS, some time he was a partoer in firm of Walter Ross { merchants. Picton, but Montreal in 1871. the & Co,, generyl returned to He was captain in the 16th Battalion during the Fenian Raid, 'was a Mason and | Presbyterian. A widow, five two daughters survive. a staunch sons and Court Cataraqui, No. 3421. At thé regular meeting oi Court | Cataraqui, 1. 0! F., Reld on December | { 3rd, the following officers were ap- | ponied for the ensaing vear: C.D. J. Burton; C. physician, R. H. Ab- { bott; C.R., H. Pickering; V.CR., C. Jactison; recording secretary, S. | Watts: fmancial secretar, F. Pollitt; | treasurer, W. H. Pickering: orator, D. i JJ. Garbutt: organist, J. Higwins:, S. W., W. Prescott; J.W., B, Skeggs: I B., N. McElroy: J.B., J. Cairne: fin arce committee, D. J. Garbutt, ). | Cairns: trostees, J. Wilkinson, J. Bur { ton. Rheumatic Virus Expelled. In any established of rheuma tism the action of the kidneys and di gestive organs is perverted. are created and allowed to remain 'in | the system when they shopld be ex- | pelled. Any effective rheumatic cure { mast cause a general housecleaning "of Poisons the system. The proper functions fof ogans must he restored and they must be set to work. This is what Dr. Hall's Rheumatic Cure Hoes, It completely cleanses and revifalizes the system. It does this thoroughly and by so "doing cures atute or chronic 2 of rhe neural- gin, sciatica, ete, n days' treatment at W; Nothing Small About Her. A good story and a being told, we true story is won't - say where, A lady vemarked that she 1 just bern at the jeweller's, and t there was some delay in work she as ing gone. On being asked what that work was by 'an int ted, (we for bear to say inquisitive, member of 4 the four hundred) she said it was thé cutting of her crest on a signet ring "You're . only getting one eh pur sued the questioner, "Oh! } got one' for each of my children, and 1 chose a different one for each ring." The lady of the first part fecls that. her interrogator holds hey her family as very small potatoes od, when they had only Been able to afford one crest between them for several cen | turies, ---- LIGHTS SHOULD BURN On the Streets All Night--Mayor Mowat's Opinion. Mayor Mowat ve the following » leeture to his aidermpnie breth ungs of last as constantly n spite of the laps were un of Tour nights, engineer about it, with thé resuit that the lights © were The reason given for the non-lighting was that, according to the calendar, these nights were light- » and on three oke to the city od by the moon. The fact that the | Moo was by clouds d not seem to be considered material. These circumstantes drew my attention to t estion ol street lighting, and | w mld now 'suggest that we are suffi- ciently a aty to. have our electric Lamps lighted every night and all might, -ewite indepnde ntly of whether or not the moon he duty, al' 6 pam. is advertised gs do It is surely ridiculous that when . the factory hands and: others are going home from thei work, they should be compelled to struggle along through the darkness Just because the, calendar calls for a moon. | hope the light, hegt and power and the fire and light commit tees will conier on this matter and ive it their best consideration." The matter will be taken up by the committees ghove mentioned. -- Now is the best time to buy weather strips. Come and see our assortment. | Strathan's hardware. ab it 'e's signature sixty-eighth birthday ya i ri "John MWilliais and his friend, Henry a i Davis, Wales, Bugland, while on their | at boys Shuffle | | LECIURE GIVEN BY J.J. KEL © S0,0F TORONTO 4 The Lecturer Told of Unfortunate Boys "and Girls--What the ! Society is Doing For, Their i + Rescue. RE J. J. Kelso, superintendent "of ) We {Childrea's * Aid Sagiety for 'Untério, [gave an interesting account of his | work in Convoeation hall, lasfevén- fing. Mr. Kelso did not draw the crowd hat his lecture deserved, the attend: nee being very small. With the aid of fine lantern, views were. shown, mostly _ comparisons betyeen hittle and girls in a wild, unkempt state and other photos from the same {models after the children had been t adopted by some family in the coun try. Among the pictures seen was one of a group, consisting of five children and an old man who lived in a wmble-down shack in New Ontario, | The old: man' shown was not the fa- { ther of the children, and their mother {was dead. This old man only last | winter sold a sixteen-year-old girl to a bachelor in the wilds of New On tario as a housekeeper and when: the {authorities found out about it, they had considerable 'trouble in getting | } the old man to give up the children, told of left The speaker where children were to starve, | not shaving the nece: y amount of {clothing and food for ~ cold weather, | and the wonderful change brought in { their appearance alone by a change of {clothing and a bath. experiences Mr. 'Kelso 'told an interesting story of a small boy whose mother was dead and whose stepmother hated to have him around the house bio she concocted a scheme fo go to the mag istrate and swear out a warrant for {his arrest, charging him with assault nd burglary. The wretched father was foreed hy his spouse to give evidenoe | against the boy and when the guthori ties stepped in, the evidence was all found to be fulse, This was an ex imple to prove that reformatories and I sens were no place for boy Fwhomh "Wire better panions outside. » Many than their com Mr. Kelso dwelt at Ie ngth "on the ccndition of things at the Pene- tanguishene reformatory before it was done away with, telling how the boys tried "their best to get ahead. of their keepers and of their teaching i other tricks such as ing doors with wire | he learned how each methods for open « When asked when to do this kind of | work a boy replied that a companion {atthe re formatory, from a smith had ta rest of the boys while reformatory. i Mr | boys | ) Mmmates of the # Kelso got charge of the 100 at the institution and put them to work in the society's homes, most v in Toronto, and only five out of the hundred broke. their wo wrong. 000 was saved the go additional half' million ing the reformatory in Mr. Kelso told of "having char over 2,000 boys in Toronto and of the | manner in which his work was grow- jog, The speaker said ought to provide pu and free play grounds with hath he s, ote, for the boys. 'Tn closing he shdwed nn view of the Kingston penitentiaty and of a number of children who 'had the ap: | Pearamnge of being "Well-sared for. A-imotion of thanks was bv Prof. Laird, and seconded by J. R. Plack, who remarked that the lec ture should be. given "in the churches throughout the country on Sundav evining. Mr. Kelso responded in a fow and told of the intercst that he took in the Nav . i Thus an an o an asvium, that every city proposed well chosen words work. football games tut Hamilton is { fish just in t | still scraping 'Does fit Doesn't shrink Pen- Angle Underwear has the soft warm feel the skin enjoys. MM Doesn't itch. A Made for men, wo- men and little folks, in a variety of styles, fabrics an prices. 'Weauthorize every deflerin Pen-Angle Underwear to replace at our cost, any garment {aulty in maferial or making, ' po Wood's Phosphodino, 1 . 8 freat RK. A El ue Debilly, Meni wondeney, Si " aatorrhea, and F, Price $1 per boy, ¢ will cure. Sold by oN dem, a receipt of pri "GOOD GROWING WEATHER." When the New Scalp Antiseptic is Used A good head of ha = as much "crown of glory," r man as it is for woman, notwithstanding li the | poetry on the subject applied to the | female sex exclusively, In the cason | when flies bite, the bald-hesd man | can sympathize with the: Egyptians | who were so sorely plagued on we count of the children of Tsrack, Whe | not try NeWhro's Hi¥Fpicide ¥ Other, | have "been benefitted and are load in | its se. It cleanses the scalp, kills | the germ at the root of the hair and | by. Keeping the scalp sweet, Puen "and! wholesome, the hair is hound to grow | as nature intended, rogardloss of the temperature. Try it and be oc vinoed Sold hy lequling deaggists, § 3 | in stamps for sample to he Co., Detroit, special agent, en E Herpicide Mich, &. Ww Mahood | + i . ON CHILDREN'S AD } Steamed, cooked, mixed, baked and packed [in absolute cleanliness, | Malta-Vita comes to you the most healthful, the licious féod in the world, rich in all the nutrition of the bes white 'wheat and finest mal extract, every flake baked brown and crisp. Don't let the verdicy ou have on some other flaked foo Sep you from trying Malta-Vita. It isn'y 4 at all like the tasteless variety, Old folk and young folks and little 'children, q) have found that there's nothing quite so good for breakfast, or at any other mea! as a bowlfal of Malta!Vita with cream, orfruit, And Malta-Vita is always ready to eat--no cooking, no inconvenience, ng All Grocers. Now 10c¢ Large assortment of Ruffs and Muifs of all kinds W. F. COURDIER Exclusive Furrler 78-80 BROCK ST. Phone 700. ; NAL = ? DIAMONDS. ¢ rem mmc FOR CHRISTMAS ---------------- Nothing ; we dent, will be m ated (his seasow t aporeci- in Diamand Ring double bought right MONDS prove an ex mt investment. Our prices for HIGH-CLASS GEMS You will find very reason- able, | SMITH BROS. dewelers and Optisians 330 King Street Issuers of Marriages Lic ) TR enses Ce Just Think Only 17 more shopping days before Christmas Time to look around and see what you will buy. We Are Ready to greet you with the new- est and most -up-to.date stock of Dry Goods and Novelties ever shown in Kingston Come in and see us on Wednesday ' | How about Heavy Underwear? We have the warm kind for men, women, girls and boys, and at lowest prices. Goats The best Coats in the city. most de. a STEN Blanket : ¢5 Pairs Large Size White Wool E SECRET OF ACU iS RE VE AL ED IN This Is Weather| we are offering in he values Be LE Blankets, at Wool . 50, $4 and $5 per pair. $3 THIS SPECIAL FOR TO-MORROW ets, made of very fine , thoroughly scoured and from burs and specks, |C free s Co double size, 80x64, regular $4 - value, for $2.98. OVERSTOCKINGS BR) % 2 "CEYL 0 NT The Purest and Most Delic ly. 25¢., 30c.; 40c¢., 5( ehets any , Al Grocer Remember "SALADA" P OF TEA-IN Le ladies' Heavy Ribbed Overstock- » ir seamless, extra good 3 "va at ' 25¢., 35c. and 40c. | 4 The jle without the heel at | 50¢ wd 60c. per pair. 3 Children's Over-Hose, in red, | Le white and black, heavy ribbed, } in all sizes, 25¢., 35¢c. and 45c. \ pair. Children's White Clouds, at 25c., § 35¢., 30c., 45¢c. and 50c. e Wool Hoods, in white and colors, | a 25c. and 50c. each. fo Wool Toques, in 'white, red and ' pale blue, 25¢., 40c. and 50c. : nc 1 each. & GOLF JACKETS Ladies' Golfers, in white, red, navy and black, at $1.25, $1.50, £1.75 and $2. Children's Bear Skin Coats, Caps, Tams and Hoods. Special Prices on Coats and Furs, for THIS WEEK. THE Jas. Johnston Store 180 Wellington Street. FOOTWEAR TO QROER REPAIRS 't matter where made or It do bought, for first-class work, fA. E HEROD 286 PRINCESS ST. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY 9 - * Ladies' Tciloring Finest of Workmanship, Up-to- Date Styles, and Good Fit Guar- anteed. 236 University Ave. Wm. Murray, Auctioneer 27 BRGCK ST New Carriages, Cutters, Harness ete, for sale. Sale of Horses Every Saturday 14th Band and Orchestra Music 'tor an Occasions, nstruction {8 Military Band Instruments ; (also hnjo. olin, Mandolin, Guitar and Bi Address Bandmaster Watson H. Walker, -- be ali Fer Your Life Assur- ance Call at, The Canada Life Assurance Co. Office,. 18 Market St., and get an ANNUAL GUARANTEED get a DIVIBEND POLICY. "or your Accident and Sickness . br arance, For your Fire Insurance, For all Cabalt Stocks and full nformation theretd, For North-West and Cuba Lands, --CALL AT- 18 Market St. Te'ephore 708. I. 0 HUTTON, Manager de | |