is used, and will not ¢ have the best quality ad all colors of wood. good investment provid. company and policy IE a policy from us fe a _ saving in the cost and advantages in . are s¥s written. get the full worth age re. The to be com-~ratulated secured such an able hall presented a very oretty The room was nicely decora- with palms, and the fable ar rangements were complete. enn provided by Caterer Devlin was all that could be desired, while Merry's orchestra provided an excellent pro- eramme of mmsic. The orohestra play- ed saveral fine selections, and was warmly applauded. The eallery was well filled when the speech-making commenced, and although the banquet was not brought to a close until the wee ama' hours, there "was a larow number present when the last speech had been deliverad. It was about ten o'clock when full justice had been done the many good things provided, and the toast list was introduced. During the time the dinner was be ing served, the proceedings were en- livened by the selections from the orchestra, and by the college yells and such as "We're Here Because We're Here," "Come Along Sister Mary Come Alon-" snd that old- timer at every banquet, "How Dry 1 Am," was also remembered. It was indeed a jolly crowd. and the hall was alive with the merry chatter and laughter of the guests. 7 "cawrht on" to the college songs and ih 5 At students. A novel part of the decorations for the oecasion included two skeletons, platform. One of the was hitched up tg » waemon, acted as the 'driver. 8 were "'drésed for on the the occasion," a sign "We're on the » and water waggon read : water w now." The feature hpeught forth much favorable com- J men The nwesident of the association, J, P. McNamara, acted as toastmaster of the evening. On his rioht sat M. Henri ssa, M.P., and on his left, Principal Gordon. The nresident proposed the toast of "The King, . and the company re soonded by singing the national an- Afterwards a sqlo. "Here's a Health To the King." Su rendered bv Are thur Craig. in id woice, R. Har- vey acting as the nist, . Our Country. Prof. Shortt then proposed the toast, "Our Country," which broucht such an able reply from the guest of the evening, Hon. Mr. Bourassa. if Shortt said that the country Was passing through a great era, stat- ing that we should realize the ad- vantages there would be in laying a foundation which would bring about greater possibilities. There should be an nspiration and a heavier sense of responsibility. British standards were to be laid in this country, and it was high time for we to recognize what was before us. The responsibility was in the laying of the primary ground. The speaker referred to Hon. My. Bourassa 8s a "most brilliant repre sentative." Mr. Bourassa arose amid loud cheers, after the singing of "The Maple Leal," by the guests. _ In opening, Mr. Bourassa stated that it was with gyeat pleasure that he had received the invitation to be present. Om the occasion of his last visit to Queen's he had felt that he would be pleased to come again, It was with a great deal of satis- faction that he came in contact with the representatives of the sister prov- ince, He said that there needed to be a thorough 'understanding between the two great races when they laid down the foundation. of this nation. It was not possible to make Canada a great country unless there was a basis of sentiment which would be broad en ough to include all races and nation- ality. Patriotism included the : love of one's country. In Quebec, Faglish was both spoken and read, and matters pertaining to it were kept in touch. The country should be made broad enough for all nationalities. We did not know en- ough of each other, The speaker would say to bring in as many people as our railways and boats could accommodate, but would advocate less land speculations. A better class of immigrants could be sooured. He believed in advertising Canada on the other side of the ocean, as the greatest country in the world, just the same as any patent medicine company would advertise, (Laughter). speaker contended that there should be a high: standard in public life in every country. He vespected party system of government: he did not suppose that we could do away with it. He claimed that party sys- tem required _liberty--partyy: system should not venture into party slavery. Principle should wot be sacrificed in order to win out for a party. But such was often the case, when men : that it was their duty to wot all they could for their party. Our race respected amd men ed : 3 Principal Gordon, nderson, Prof. and Dr Etherington, all of whom made happy Frincipal Gordon refereed te the ia- jes of 's, stati at v ries i Lip sbmbent for all the battles life. The university, how- ever, stood for something else besides the mere wealth of information. It stood for loyalty bo the or Cl vice. The medical 'man)had his spec- al mission, at ving, rather In his ichoding remarks, Principal Gordon said : "1 hi that Queen's will-conginue along 1 liney of progress that has marked university in the past, that year after year a finer lot of aod will go forth to do good work in the world." a as Anderson and Clarke both re- ferred to the instruction given the students to J re them for their bat- Hein Prherpgton in a humorous speech, took the committee, having the toast list in hand, to task for having on this occasion coupled his name to the toast of "Queen's and Her Facul- ties," instead of to "The Ladies!" He had to the latter toast at the uet last year, and loaked upon the as rather an injustice, The doctor, has a: most pleasing way of ting matters, caused oh it by his comment, The doctor also touched upon the "'four years hard work," as he termed it, given the students in the medical cause. The toast to "Sister aivarsition, was proposed by Richard Mills, an this toast brought forth able replies from H. Blanshard, of McGill Univer- sity; Mr. McLean, Toronto University; Mr. McDonald, Western University, London, and Mr. Roche, Laval Univer sity, Montreal. All of the speakers extended the greetings from their respective univer- sities, and expressed their pldasure at being afforded the pleasure of being present on such a happy occasion. The next toast to be honored was that of "Our Guests," and it was pro- posed by Prof. Fac Ryan, B.A, M.D. The names coupled to this toast were Hon. G. P. Graham, M.P.P., Brockville; Edw, J. B. Pense, M.P.P., Mayor Mowat and D. M. Mcintyre, Hon. Mr. Graham was unable to be present, and forwarded his regrets, In introducing the toast, Prof. Ryan referred to the much tted absence of Hon. Mr. Graham, also taking oc- casion to compliment the society on the success of the banquet, stating that he had attended g great many of them, but that this had been the most successful in the history of the so. ciety. : Before the speakers were ealled up- on, the company. joined heartily in sincing, "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." * Mr. Pense in the course of his re. marks stated that Kingston had al- Ways bern proud of her students, and that the students about to depart from the city would take with them many fond remembrances of their stay in the city. The speaker also took oc- casion to remark that Kingston had not the reputation of being the most enterprising city, and that the rest of the world was by no means slow in telling us about it. Mayor Mowat and D. MN. McIntyre both expressed their pleasure at be- ing present, and made fitting references to the address of Hon. Mr. Bourassa. "The Undergraduates" Was proposed by Prof. J. C. Connell, and responded to bv H. Longmore, B.A. "The Ladies" was vYroposed by Prof. W. (. Anclin. and responded to by Prof. G. W. Mylks and A. D. Molntyre, M.D. The press was also toasted. Durine the evening R. A. fame the faculty sono. which Was hrimful of college hits, and which brought forth much apnlsuse. Ross Bradley also favored with a soln Hurrhes ---- The Committees. The various committees having the arranoements for the bannmet in charge, and to whom much credit is due, were composed as follows.: General dinner committoe--C. Laid- law (convenor), Dv. J. C. Connell, Dr. W. T. Connell, R. M. Mills, A. E. H. Bennett, J. P. Quigley. F. H. Trous- dale, A. T. Spankie, J. P. Me Namara., president Aecsculapian So- clety: B. Asselstine, secretary Aescula- pian Society. Printing and programme committee R. M. Mills (convenor), Dr. J. C. Connell, Dr. W. G. Anelin. R. Wight- man, A. M. McCormack, H. A. Con- nelly, D. R. Cameron, J. B. Hutton, Alex. Ferguson, W. Hale, M. Dunn. Invitation committee--A. E. H. Ben- nett (ecnvenor® Dr. W. T. Connell, G. E. Storey. G. A, : Greaves, P. 0. Col lombe, H. H. Nilburn, J. E. Gal- braith, C. J. McPherson, W. Mofintt, A. B. Wickware. Musical committee--J, P. Quigley (convenor), Dr. A. W. Richardson, R. I, Paul, J. E. B. Gallowav. W, Begws. R. M. Bradley, C. W. Burnes, A. E. Chatham. E. Beroard T. R. Whaley. Decoration commvittee--F. H. Trous- dale (ecnvenor). Dr. CC. A. Morrison, R. F. Nifolls. H. 'D. LL. Spence, W. Kennedy, FE. T. Myers, J. C. Gandier, KR. PF. Ellis, H. R. Thompson, E. Cook. Recention committee--A. T. Soenkic {convenor), Dr. E. Ryan. M. J. 0. Walker, F. A. Cavs, W. Kingsley, R. Huches. W. H, Craie. A. Letherland, S. M. Polson. T: Fe, 2 Chocolates And Fancy Creams. Finest chocolates, 25¢.; bon-bons, 2e.: Turkish. Delight, 0c. Craw- fords. Razors, razor strops, shaving brush- es, knives, carvers in sets, skates, hoc key sticks, all reduced prices at Strachan's Hardware. St. James o ation, Joyceville, Pittsburg, will hold their Christmas day service at 7 pm, in the Orange Hall. Service in St. John's, Sunbury, at 3 pm. HOAG 5 A SHIGE] DELIBERATELY LEFT. THE When A Liquor Vote Was to Be Taken--He Was Conveniently Absent at Another Time Two Years Ago. Some one expressed greai anxiety with regard to the anayor"s absen from the council meeting during its . opening proceedi : This person hoon that Mr.. Mowat was at a function in connection with Queen's College, but wondered why he should prefer to be present there than in 'the c il, es EB . The mayor, when he ed the n- vitation to the college event, did not expect the: license question to come up, and did not anticipate any such mean- ing as has been put upon his move ment. The insinuation is clear * that Mr. Mowat did not want to express himself an the question. H the record of that idol of the conservative party, Ald. Hosa. be looked up it will be found that in 1904, when th's subject was then be- fore the council. he was absent, per- haps conveniently so. He was usually in evidence at the council meetings. but on this' ofcasion he was absent, and the motion to reduce the licenses by three wus lost on a tie vote. On which side would Ald. Hoag have voted had he been present ? Tt might also be mentioned that Ald. Hoag was on - the "'fpne" last summer when a mofion was presented in council asking the, licuor license commissioners to grant a license to the Beaupre House. Ald. Hoa shirked that vote, alone with a fav other aldermen by deliberately leaving the council chamber just before the vote was put. He feared to pnt hims-lf on record, and. hence. hoth sides are sus- vicious of him. Mayor Mowat does not fear to stand on anv ouestion and hence he has the confiding of the people. es Our Twenty-Second Season. Standard stewing oysters, 40c.; sel- ects, 50c.; Blue Pointe, 60c. per quart, at Carnovsky's. - Prevost, at the New York clothing store, Brock street, has made a creat reduction in price, in the order and read--made clothing department; also the gents' furnishing. Everything will be offered at a great reduction in price, The stock is well assorted, with new goods in every department. McKav's fur house open to-night and every night till Christmas. 3 Seedless oranges at "The Red Star. Gifts for men at Bibby's. er ---- "Kingston's Famous Fur Store." Only 5 more Shopping Days 'Till Christmas You simply can't put off any longer the day to start your "Xmas shopping. The 3 days left for you to shop will soon be gone and 'Xmas buying will bea thing of the past, so stagt. right in early to-morrow morning. You'll more pleasant in the morn- ing than in the afternoon, for the real rush comes later in tke day. Perhaps you haven't really thought how much of a Christmas Store this is, but to really know you've got to come a n'd see. Besides our Furs (which || are ideal gifts for men and women) we have scores of |! other suitable presents. Here's a [ew of the many appropriate fur gifts : i | | | For Ladies : Alaska! Sable Mufis | $10.00 up Alaska Sable Ruffs 6.00 up §' Isabella Fox Muffs ........... 10.00 up Isabella Fox Rufis 9.00 up Mink Mufis ..... wen 25.00 up Mink Rufis . aramens J8.00 up Grey Squirrel Throws 8.00 up Fur and Fur-lined Coats... 25.00 up For Men Persian Lamb Caps £6.00 up Otter Caps... ren 12.00 ap Persian Lumb Gauntlets 14.00 up Russian Lamb Collars . 500 up Persian Lamb Collars 10.00 up Otter Collars . 15.090 up Fur and Furlined Coats. 18.00 up SeotgWils SG Fur Specialists 106-108 Princess Street Bon-bons, fancy, 20c. Crawlord's. {lav | | Miss Selmg Herman, the i emotional { at the Grand | of the popular price | seem { y tentitled "Queen of tha -- find shopping | | 20th. in a new play by Theo, {Queen Draga from the { little peasant girl, i cendaney to the thr i i | l bags 2s { visited Kingston, chorolates, 25¢ a suitable Christmas oift. Newsy Paragraphs Picked ~ keperters On The a 'Bibby's $2 umbrellas are nobby. Newman & Shaw's "to-night." i babies vou want ? Do something for somebody and do it now. Shaving mirrors from T5c. up at Chown's. Every minute will be Christanas from now until a week from yesterday. Tell your wife or best girl vour fa- vorite brand, and above all the price. If you don't know what you want or where to get it, read the Whig ad- vertisements. ~ Bibby's for fancy sweaters. the inmates of the general hospital on Friday. a Before choosing vour Christmas ¢ifts see Chown's line of fancy goods end package perfumes. make themselves a nuisance around the corner of Brock and Bar- rie street every night. The residents of the Vicinity invite the police to come around with their "guns" and Victoria Cirlee of the King's Daugh- | 15t last, the ters will give their annual treat to | shoot the troublesome canines. Bibby's for dainty neckwear, 30c. i In Kingston township a lively con- ! test for the reeveship is anticipated. | Three candidates are likely to run for | cach position. County Councillors Pil- lar and Sproule, and Reeve Ayles- | worth are in the field. | Choice perfumes, in dainty pgck- ages, in endless variety, from 10c. up at Chown's drug store. 2 f it were possible to use a wun in | the vicinity of the Market Square. a | quantity of game 'could be had with | little trouble. A weasel has its home | in the vicinity of the island market. and does not mind coming out to sun itself these days. | To have beautiful, perfect, pink, velvet-like lips, apply at bedtime ga light = coating of Dr. Shoop's Green Salve. Drv. cracved, or colorless lips | mean feverishness. and are as well ill- | appearing. Dr. Shoop's Green Salve | isa soft. creamy, healing ointment. that will quickly, correct any skin blemish or ailment. Get a free trial box at our store and be convinced. Larce. olass jars. 9c. AN droewists, See our $2 umbrellas. Bibby'. J. STEAMER NEW YORK SOLD. Kingston Sidewheeler to' Leave | the St. Lawrence. ) , . 1 The Bay Transportation company, | operating a boat line between San- dusky and Cedar Point, Ohio, has just purchased the steamer New York of the Folger fleet. The deal was clos- ed by Joseph A. Singler, of Sandue- ky, representing the Bay eompany. The New York is one of the Ms. | known side-wheel passenger hoats on! the river and until last summer, in active service among the Thousand Islands for twelve years. { Marine Notes. The steambarge Navajo started out i for Stella, yesterday morning for 5 | cargo of pressed hay, but did not make the trip as there was too much ice to encounter. The Navajo will | ! probably lay up for the winter now? {but if there is a chance of making the | {irip to Stella, she will do so. The ! {Navajo has had a most successful sea- | son, and met with no serious mishap, | lalthough on. one occasion the ve ? ran aground while on the wav to Montreal. Had vesterday's trip been continued the Navajo would have been damaged considerably by the ice. {The schooner Dunn hes finally gone into winter quarters at Charlotte, N.Y., with L000 tons of coal on board. On November 7th she eloared from Fairhaven for Toronto, but never 2ot there owing to storms. © into Charlotte for repairs. le orders from his comvany to proceed to Toronto, the od for She ran ving again caplain wait- a favorable wind. + For thirty days the captain waited, but he wait- ed in vain, gnd finalls on Docomber 10th, when navigation close, were recgived. ordering the boat. to up for the winter at Charlotte. | e---- i "Queen Of Convicts.' ! well known who has appeared several times in plavs variety. will be ! Thursday, December ner, Convicts." The | actress, here on { plot is written around and about the late king and ween of Servi, tells the trials and | and tribulations of time she was a until her final as | me and her tragic ending, ------. His Money Returned. M. P. Mason. of ( arthave, Ny". at the 'Thousand Islands. Inst summer, and purckased a farment_at a charity sale and took it to the American side. His beat and goods were seized by the customs of- ficer. and 'Mr. Mason paid the ap- Praisal under protest. He has just received from the government the re-! turn oi his money » . ---- A Gift. Roady to mail to relatives or friends, the latest souvenir book of Kingston, containing over eighty splendid views, doy sale at Wade's Drug Store. Death Of John McEntee. John MeEntee. an old and respected Kinosgonian, died in New York, last | week, after a ort illness. He resid- ed in"New York for the Past twenty- five vears. but paid his native city a visit avery summer. t af Dangerously Ill. Ewart G. Troteer, eldest son of the Inte James Trotter, Pittsburgh, is danoerously ill with typhoid fever in the hospital, at Brandon, Man. Bon-Bons and Chocolates. Extra choice bon-bons, 0c; Elite finest made. Craw- E treatment of ford's. 9) Psvehine and Oyxomulsion" Tn a fort Ri a -- night I was back at work in the Ribhyv's far tony neckwear. Daly's oricinal I : company plaving "The Little Mischus™ iw London. Eng- land, will come to America in Janu ary, and will visit points including Kingston, several Canadian Go to Chown's drug store to select See Ribby's special $2 sweaters. | cense, it does not pay to keep county i weeks, so ill at times that life | despaired of. A number of operations | Large ones for a quarter at all rs. on shortest notice. Sishes a specialty. chocolates, 25c¢., ford's. Shoop's Magic orders Li's | works | tion. Itching, painful, protruding, or | its use. Try cists a year's Whig or the would be friend. Crawford' year--ior the little folks. 'Wisdom Displayed Fatal Results in the throat, shoulder or in th of breathing, that tired, ing, that are the unfailing serious condition, mediate cough, ev ery time you when vou breathe trouble and can unless arrested at once. The one thing and positively derful remedy for all diseases of the throat. chest and #ets directly gang, but it builds up the entire tem by improving the appetite, tion, and toning up the nerves. and not resi. were affected and he had come too late, T'was as weak as a child when T start- ed to take the Slocum woods." sale aif all druggists at 306. and $1 per | bottle) or at Dr. Slocum's 1. "179 Welt King street, Toronto. LICENSES REQUIRED -------- AT COLLINS BAY AND CAT- ARAQUL Liquar Question Likely to Be Live Issue in Kingston Township-- Some Licenses Should Not Have Been Cut Off. The local option question is likely to be a live guestion in Kingston town: ship municipal politics next year, when it is expected that the new coun cil will take steps to have some change in the present arrangement. On May liquor licenses in this township eased to exist, the people, by a small majority, having decided last January to take advantage of the local option privilege of wiping out the tavern, It was claimed that had the people known what the result would really have been, they would not have been so eager to vote in fa- vor of township prohibition. Some of the taverns could well have been dene away with, but, it is held that two out of the number should have been allowed to remain, viz., those at Col- lins Bay and Cataraqui. Collins Bay is a station on thé Grand Trunk rail- way and a fishing resort, hence the need of a tavern, Cataraqui is an im- portant village in several respects and needs a small hotel. With no liquor li- hotels open, and the travelling people suffer in consequence. A strong tem- perance advocate in the township ad- mits that it would be better to give licenses to the hotels at Collins Bav and Cataraqui, and that it was un- wise to cut those two off. It did not matter much about the others, but in the interests of providine accommoda- tion for travelling people, the neces- sity of allowing bars in the two places is recognized. Prohibition. it is understood, is not relished now bv the majority of the ratepayers of Kings- ton, and it is claimed that if the matter were put to another vote, the peorle would give a much different verdict from the one they gave last January. Has Been Very Ill. Office and Field. / The friends of G. H. Alles, of Mon- treal, provincial manager Mutual Life Assurance company, and president Life Underwriters' Association, will learn with relief that his physicians have stated that the chances are favorable for his recovery from a severe illness, the result of blood poisoning and complications. He has been very ill for was have been performed, the last ten days ago, and a favorable change came. Mr. Allen was indisposed while in St. Louis attending the Life Underwriters' convention. Reaching Montreal, he was removed to the general hospital. The members of bis anxious household are remémbered in the kindest thdughts Overtaken By Nausea. You don't know whether it's going to stay down or come up. You feel like thirty cents and look even worse. J one thing is quicker than another, it's "Nerviline." Ten drops in sweet- ched water gives relief instantly. "Al most Like magic is the chanoe of experience. The cause of the nausey iT removed, every symptom of vomiting and indigestion is cured within ten minutes. When Polson's Nerviline is so trusty and economical, a bottle at home wouldn't be amiss, deal- Bon-Bons and Chocolates. 20c.; Elite made. Cryw- Extra ¢hoice bon-bons, finest ------------ Piles get quick relief from _ Dr. Ointment. Remember alone for piles--and it made certainty and satisfac- with blind piles disappear like magic hy it and see! All drug- Include among your Christmas gifts subscription to the Daily Weekly Whig. Nothing more welcome to an absent Fancy chocolates, 20¢.; finest, 23¢. % his is the longest week in the In Prompt Action Narrowly Avsided By Prominent Citizen of B.C. That hacking cough, that irritation that pain' under the e chest, that difficulty languid feel- worried look upon the face: Symptoms of a very that calls for im: Every time vou that pain catches , aggravates the result fatally attention. only hat will do this quickly, effectively is Psychine, that won- lings. Tt not only upon the respiratory or- SVS. the stomach, aiding diges- strengthening John Wren says: "I suffered with rains in the back shoulders. I coughed co 1 could The doctor said my lings JOAN R. WREN, : Reeve of Mission, B.C. Psy ine, pronounced Si-keen. for aboratory Lunch in the city; Meals of all For Diphtheria Or Sore Thon USE DR. SCOTT'S LINIMENT Bathe the throat trecly with & soft cloth, keeping ey A An Excellent Hair Restorer and Scalp Cleanser Large bottle, 25 cents. 'I not for sale at your druggist, can always be procured at n et a ; 4 Ames §, r. Scott's ite Liniment 'co, Fropra St, John, N.B., an Chelng FURS Come here for "Xmas Presents We have a large stock to from in MINK ALASKA SABLE CHINCHILLA BEAR HALF SEASON ERMINE PERSIAN LAMB \ BLACK AND BLUE THIBET SABLE MARAMOT choose And several other nice lines Fur Jackets of all kinds. Men's Racoon Coats to order, from $45 to $60. We sell all kinds of Furs and Fur-Lined Coats Only. W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 78-80 Brock St. Phone 700 Umbrellas L. ae ar " [ Fine Umbrellas combine al once a useful and well chosen "KMAS GIFT - | We have many exclusive handles and all oughly high grade thor- Our Special Gent's Um- brella is a patented idea and rolls to as small a circumference as a walk- ing stick. SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians 350 King Street Issuers of Marriage Licenses. NewYork Chinese Restaurant 83 Princess Street Open from 10.30 a.m. to3.00 am The best placu to met an all round kinds English and Chinese BOLLE 242080800040000000 To-Night We will be open for and will have many specials, in Handkerchiefs, Fancy Collars, Belts, Ribbons, etc Come in and see us. business, A few of our Coats for Winter wear left. Must be cleared out this 'week at half price. See the dainty Waist Patterns Put up in Fancy boxes, at 50c. to $2.50 each. Ivory Silk Waists, £1.98 up. Black Silk Waists: $2.50 up. Kid Gloves, in Black Colors, 75¢c., $1, $1.25. and Big range of each and up. Umbrellas, 75¢ Wool ' Toques, Mitts, Red Sashes, Overstockings, Bear Caps, and lots of other articles for Children. NEWMAN & SHAW FIIIIIP PIPPI III III a 1 - ~ Fancy rockers, $9.95 to 325. R. J. Reid. UNITED STATES | Ex-Senator M. C. Dyspepsia Is Often Can. of the Stomach--Peruna tarrk of the Stomach and Remedy For Dyspepsia. Hon. M. ©. Butler, F ator from South Car terms, in & letter from D, C., writes to the Yer Co., a8 follows: +] can recommend and stomac Ywepss using your a short period and 1 fe. relie It is indeed medicine, besides a go 0-00-00 ATARRH of the ston rect name for most pepsia. In order to cure stomach the catarrh mus Only an internal cs such as Peruns, is avails Peruna exactly meets "Ask your drugg Peruna 'Almanac for Covered The rink office will he sale of Season Tickets | Dec. 10th. First skatis DAY EVENING, Dec. at dance. a lance ficket is present that you can Mh Girl. Season Ticket Rats Lady's Single ........ Gentleman's Single . Children's Single ( years) "i Family of 2 . Family of 3 :............ Family of 4 or 5 .... Family of 6 or 10 o P.S--No one will Practise Hockey until Tickets. : W. BE. BONTER, H.W. Manager. Largest in City Ti $1, discount if over 2 1 for Hockeyists Gent Silver Medal and Ho Ticketholders on Xn compete on 29th Band, Business Tr: Instituti Front Busing Colleg KINGSTON ( Bay and Even Moderate Te N. STOC Princip: Phone, A WARM There's nothing in th much interested in as of the year. It may speak of coal buying science, but that's whe Two important diséo made are that comple our customers pays be way to win business is Booth FOOT OF Wi Phone 133. For Your L ance 'Call ¢ The-- Canada Life A Office, 18 N and get an ANNUA DIVIDEND POLICY. For your Acciden Insurance, For your Fire In For all Cobalt 8 information the For North-West a ~CALL 18 Mar _ Telephone T! 1 J. 0. HUTTO