id line, Aare 0m $40. Others 10. Soi at $10, me for Corner, at §16 to ¥ Ad a Christmas Present | Bissel sweeper is the best sweeper manufactured. ' Your Carpet or Rug will wear twice as long if a sweeper is used, and will not cost you in the end as much as brooms. We have the best quality and all colors of wood. Carpet Warchouse *lieat in floating the steamship Bavar- . 4 R. McFaul Is a good investment provid. ing the company and policy, are right. In getting a policy from us you secure a saving in the actual cost and advantages in many ways. Our policies are so written ory . x At the board of trade meeting, last | evening, William Eesshie, the local ma- rine wrecking expert, was presented with a large and fiome piece of silver plate in recognition of his great ian off Wye Rock, below Quebec, when all other attempts had failed. There was a very large attendance of the members of the board. President W. I. Minnes said that by his enerov plock, perseverance and skill, Mr. Lesslie had: brought honor both to himself and to his native city of Kingston. He called upon J. S. Tur- ner to make the presentation. In addressing the meeting, Mr. Tor ner said that it was very befitting that the board's new rooms should so early be used in recognition of the great achievement of a member. My Lesslic had demonstrated to the world what can be done by the compressed air method in raising ships. Others had claimed the honor, but those who knew the facts declared that the mgs ter mind was that of Mr. Lesslie. The latter took the contract on a basis that few men would have dared to do. The speaker trusted that Mr. Lesslie's future endeavors would be crowned with the same measure of success as attended him on November 15th, 1906. Mr. Turner then presented Mr lesslie with the gift of silver, amid the hearty applause of the hoard members. : -- Mr. Lesslie"s Reply. In r, Mr. Lesslie said : - Cl and members of Phe: Board pf Trade of he Gite of King- ston' 2° Gentlemen, 1 pe to thank vou for your very kind and flattering reception, vour beautiful and valuable present, and your very ewlogistic ad- dress with reference to my work on the 88. Bavarian. and to somewhat justify these '1 will mention a few facts, ngt that 1 think they, are re- quired 10 'convince those here that | am entitled to any credit that may be due, far-having conceived the plans and supervised their carrying out, for your address quite assures me on that point, but that you may kndw from first hands exactly what occurred. "In. December last, after those who had been engaged in trying to recover the Bavarian had failed, 1 entered in- to: correspondence with the London Salvage Association. agents for the Underwriters, submitting offers for the salvage and delivery in Quebec of this steamship, which were not accepted at that time, and it was only on July 3rd last, after they had repeatedly failed in getting a contractor who was willing to assume the risk of a con tract made on the basis, "No cure no pay," that they cabled, accepting my offer and confirming the contract. "Within three days, say July 6th, | had closed contract for the purchase of most of the necessary plant and mochimery, which | had under order. subject to telegraphs confirming the f orders. and hy July 19th, 1 had or ganized and completed a symdicate of ten + Canadian business men, whg agreed to join me in the venture, or gamble as some of them described it, and furnish the necessary money to carry out the work, (please note the date, July 19th), and it was not un- ti! Auoust 21st, that the agreement with the American gentlemen was made. that they should join ws and form The North American Wreckine company. to which company. when it had been duly incorporated under the laws of the Dominion of Canada and complied with the conditions acrreed on. 1 and the members of the Cana- dian syndicate acreed to transfer the contract for the salvage of the Bavar- jan and in the meantime [ proceeded to push om the work on the ship. This transfer was not made until No- vember 30th, ten dave after the Ba- varian had been safely landed at Que: bec. "This. gentlemen, is auite enough for me to say on the subject, and 1 will just sav T have never as vet taken any part in the newspaper con- troversv. a¢ to who was entitled to the credit, as T felt T could afford to irnore the claims of those who said they did the work or miwht. could or would have 'done it. as those interest- Makes His First Utterance On The Wrecking Of Bavarian. -- et i tri, Mind In the Undertaking the Credit Is Due To Him ci we Mouwmicd Mites inoiees. won Scouts, and nephey of the late Gener: Alone---Proud of the Ac- |. si an ra tion of His Fellow Citi- zens---The Hearty Con- gratulations From His Native City Were Fit- tingly Presented. od knew quite well to whom if any the credit was due. "om DAILY BRITISH V HIE S GEORGE'S! A Happy Event. Attended By) Quite a Compuny--The Bride There is a subtle charm about every bride on her wedding morn, even uf she be not favoured with a lairy god- mother, who gave her beauty as her dower, but when the bride is lovely at all times, on the happiest day of her life, she is beautiful indeed. And with the last may be numbered Miss Effie Fenwick, eldest daughter of the late Dr. Kenneth No. Fenwick, who was this twentieth day of December, mar- ried to Captain John Povntz French, fe Was the Master- --Conteact Shows That dral, the of Ontario, Ontario, the Dean Cangn. Stare officiat- ey charming indeed looked the bride as she walked slowly up the aisle leaning on the arm of Lieut.-Col. Pennington Macpherson. Her bridal robe came from across the water, and was of satin spotted tulle over a petti- coat of tafieta and chiffon. The court train of ivory satin was enriched by a garniture of chiffon in the form of true lover's knots the left hand corn- er be'ng turned over, and fastened by a knot. The veil of tulle was caught to her aureole of soft golden hair with 'a coronet of orange blossoms. and veiled the face of as sweet a girl as ever wa® made a wife in the old garrison church. = The costume was completed by a shower bouquet of white roses and maiden hair fern, with Roman hyacinths caurht in the streamers of ribbon, and thd groom 8 ; citizens and their keen interest in | gift, a gold 'chain and pendant. form: low ya dt will I trust be an m- eg of hearts interlinked, and studded centive to do greater things." with a large ruby. was clasped about her throat. "I have now only to express the eratitude of my wife and mysell to vou for this beautiful present and I can assure you it will long be kept hy myself und handed down to my children as a reminder of the great kindness and appreciation of my fel- Other Congratulations. Mr. Pense, M.P.P., in extending fur- ther congratulations, said that he did not think that anybody was deserving of more success than Mr. Lesslie. He was one of those who had been too interprising for his own good. Every- body was glad that success had come to him after his long vears of laith- ful labor and energy. He was in the same class as the late Charles F. Gildersleeve, of cherished memory, who wad kinder to Kingston than to him- self, Likewise, were the Folger brothers, who served Kingston well, and far better than they got credit for. Whatever the Folgers did, 'Mr. Pense declared that they didn't wut it | n their own pookets. Kingston bene itted greatly hy the works they es Fenwick gave her princesse, " pet and lace adorned with paste tons and touches of pink. The picture hat of frock of plush pink k tions of lace, a hat of ivory d'esprit, . and choux of pink 'ribbon. WHIG, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20. FENWICK-FRENCH Ebi sr tom Looked Chanming--To Reside 1% the winsome young bride. who has | in Winnipeg. | grown up here, 'and is beloved by rich | At the bride's request Mrs. Kenneth away. She wore a rery lovely gown of white voile, en oe y taffeta, with bodice of but- t very becoming toilette was finished by a white taffeta and os- trich plumes, with boa and muff__ to match. The bridesmaid was Miss Anita Fenwick, sister of the bride, a pretty, dark-haired girl, who wore an English silk, with inser- point lace finished with a Her shower bouquet was of pink roses and her or- A ------------------------ nament a pearl horkeshoe brooch. ¥ University, Messrs. W. Harty, Jr., James Swift, Jr., and J. D. Calvin, . The ceremony over, and the register signed, the bridal party came back from the vestry and down the aisle | the sweet organ pealing forth thé wed- } ding march. The church was crowded with the many friends, young and old, and poor. | A reception at Mrs. Fenwick's hand- | some King street home followed the | wedding, and then came the breakfast. broad bands of pink satin ribbon, and | artistic bows across the corners loops of smilax . forming about the cloth, and was spangled tulle, from which rose a vase filled with pink carnations. Capt. and Mrs. French left on the | midday train for Toronto, the newly | made matron wearing a smartly 'tail ored costume bf navy blue broad- ! a fringe tiful black ostrich boa. Mrs. Pennington Macpherson, of Ot-' tawa, wearing a strikingly handsome ! gown of rich brown silk velvet bro- cade, with cream lace empiccement, and a pretty bounet of velvet, with a Kingston, Mrs. Fenwick's aunt, was in | plum-colored grosgrain silk, with vest of white chifion "and lace, over satin, and wore a black velvet toque. Her sister, Miss Edith Macpherson; wore gq | mauve poplin with mauve and silver | applique, and an inset of white tucked | chiffon in the bodice, hat of black | sequins, with tulle and osprey. Miss Edith Macpherson, of Ottawa, wore un imported costume of crimson vel- | vet, the smart Eton coat with a touth of silk the same shade, and blouse of palest pink mousseline de soie lace. Much regret was felt at the absence, through illness, of the bride's brother, Stirling Fenwick, and his wife, of Que- | bec, and also of the inabil of the bride's . grandmother, Mrs. Robert Stirling; of Picton, to be present at the event. The latter sent, as her re- presentative, some handsome old fa- | mily jewels, Many other lovely gifts | found their way to Mrs. French, all} and | being messages of love, good will and | best wishes for the happiness of her: self and her husband through life. i A few fortunate married people, and three highly-favoured girls were asked to the wedding breakfast. These were: The Bishop of Ontario and Mrs. Lennox Mills, the Dean of Ontario and Mrs. «. U. Far thing, Canon Starr, R. R. F. Harve: Colonel and Mrs. W. D. Gordon, the Misses Gordon, Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. Victor Williams, \ Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. Douglas Young, Lieut.-Col- onel and Mrs. J. A. Fages, Lieut.-Col- tablished here, and he hoped that the wheel of fortune would some day in the near future turn in their favor md that they would receive their re- compense. Mr. Pépse made reference to the fact that manv people were constantly say- ing that Kingston had thrown away the money given in bonuses to the local elevators. He did not think it had. Without the elevators, whére would Kingston be to-day as a grain -------- "Kingston's f Famous Fur Store." Only 4 more Shopping Days 'Till Christmas transhipment port, with the orwosi- tion of Prescott and Ogdensburg? The elevators had saved the grain trade to Kingston and opened the way for still greater trade. The gov- ernment dryv-dock also came none too soon, for Ogdensbur~ is to have a big one. and will try and draw trade away from this port. The citizens of Kinoston should make strenuous * ei- forts to strengthen this place as a port. Kinoston has three wrecking companies, but it has no facilities for repairs to ships in the government drv-dock. The one foundry could not handle the work. It was necessary that something be done 'in this re- gard. Hon. Mr. Harty and Mr. Ber- minvham micht be induced to add a shop to the locomotive works for ship renagirs. In conclusion, , Mr. Pense said that all were proud of Mr. Lesslie's achiovement, and of the chedit it brought to the old Limestone City. He asked that all join together, and let local joalousies cease, and endea- vor next year to make Kingston a stronger and a better port. Mavor Mowat also extended his con- gratulations to Mr. Lesslic, who. he said, 'had shown remarkable pluck in undertaking the hazardous contract that he entered into. Brief addresses were also made bv Dr. Rvan, John Melntyre, K.C., and L. L. Henderson. : | You simply can't put off any longer the day to start your "Xmas shopping. The 5 days left for. you to shop will soon be gone and "Xmas buying will be a thing of the past, so start right in early to-morrow morning. You'll find shopping more pleasant in the morn- ing than in the afternoon, for the real rush comes later 1n the day. Perhaps you haven't really thought how much of a AT THE GRAND. "Queen of The Convicts"' Present- ed To-Night. It is not to be wondered, that such a powerful combihation as Selma Christmas Store erman, star; Theodore Kremer, au- ig thor, end P. H. Sullivan, manager, this 15, but to have achieved such stupendous suc- cess as has fallen to their lot in the maenificent production entitled "*Queen Of the Convicts," 'which comes to The Grand on Thursday, December 20th. There has been put forth every effort to give popular priced theatre-goers somethine unsurpassed in the line of sensational melodrama. Scene paint ers. theatrical costumers, dressmakers, and those electricians who have made stage lighting a fine art, have heen given "carte blanche," while the com- pany has been most carefully selected and rehearsed under the personal su- vervision of the author. really know you've got to come a nd see. Besides our Furs (which are ideal gifts for men and women) we have scores of other suitable presents. Here's a few of the many appropriate fur gifts : > For Ladies Alaska Sable Mufis .... Alaska Sable Ruffs.. . $10.00 up Grey Squirrel Throws - al comedy, u "The Hall Room Bovs." She played the prima donna Fur and Fur-lined Coats... Sore Lungs org ty ei am Cherry Pectoral. Our long experi. ence with it, over sixty years, tells with "Little Johnny Jones" com- pany. in which she scored a big hit. At the Grand. on Christmas day. matinee and night. be For Men Persian Lamb Caps ..... Otter Caps ........ 86.00 up 12.00 up us there is 'nothing its equal for cough: s in the chest, bronchi- tis, h sore lungs, weak throats, and weak lungs. Ask your doctor about this. auality and low prices "at R. J. Reid's. Fifty cents will buy a one dollar two-quart fountain Myringe av Wade's Drug Stove. 106-108 Princess Street Snmises pede The best El Hovey. Bibby's. m-- 8.00 up | foreers ionel and Mrs. Sydenham McGill, i Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. R. E. Kent, {Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. H.R. Smith, | Major and Mrs. Lafferty, Major and | Mrs. Norman Stuart Leslie, Major Scott, Major Mozley, Mr. and Mrs. J laxke Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. B. Pense, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Price, Mrs, Francis Hill Macnee, Mrs. Arthur Mrs. W. Bamfield, Mrs. G. A. Robin: son, Mrs. Hugo Craig, Miss Bessie Smythe, Miss Kathleen Harty, Katie Gordon, Henry Folger, Cade Reiffenstein and Mr. Boak. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. What is Going on About the Harbor. During the past season 3,912,392 bushels of grain were transhipy ed at this port, 674,016 bushels at the Pres cott elevator, and transhipped from western vessels Montreal. Isaac Oliver, Ogdensburg, marine diver on the St ec and Lake Ontario for forty years, was drowned while supervising wrecking - operations in the Long Sault Rapids. Hon. Charles LL. Knapp, appeared before the river and harbors commit tee, and submitted a strong argument for appropriation of $1,000,000 for the permanent rebuilding of the outer breakwater at the port of Oswego. Pamaged grain aggregating 5,400 bushels of wheat and oats. a part of the cargo of the steamer Prince, which NY. ing Ogdensburg harbor a wee | were sold . to the Mills. Forty-nine vessels, valued at $1,072,- 000, passed out of existence on the great lakes in the season of 1906. The aggregate tonnage of these vessels was 13,522; indicating a carrying capacity of about 75,000 tons each trip. Their average age was about twenty-five years and five months. ago, Ogdensburg Roller A Gift. Ready to mail to relatives or friends, the latest souvenir book of Kingston, containing { splendid views. Drug Store. over For sale at eighty Wade's Sneak Thieves Abroad. Sneak thieves are abroad in the (city. Some person entered the front porch of a house _on Montreal street, and made off with a pair of skates ' ands boots, the property of, Cameron -- 8 - 6.00 up }' pew one. "The Hall Room Boys." Isabella Fox Muffs .......... 10.00 up i i EW bella Fox Ruffs ......., 9.00 5 Miss Maurie Morris has been special- Kabe Mois. : ne = 9500 ™ ; Guilty, Of Forgery. : y engaged to play the part of the Mink Rufis 18.00 up Milton Morrison, found guilty of widow, Mrs. B. , in the big re in , Owen Sound by an officer, this morn- rer and count the stores who tell you Persian Lamb Gauntlets ... 14.00 up = the makes of candy they sell. Most of Children's mitts, black, red, and Russian Lamb Collars ... 500 up } them have n6 name but Huyler's and navy, 15¢., all sizes. Stockings, spe- Persian Lamb Collars ..... 10.00 up §} McConkey's are sold at Gibson's Red cially strong, 20¢c. and 25¢. New York Otter Collars . ah 15.00 up } Cross drug store jn sealed packages Dress Reform. he; Fur and Fur-lined Coats... 13.00 up }' only. : Our furniture trade for Christmas » Screens, easles, music racks, chil- 'has increased double this ve It is dren's rockers from 50c. to $5. R. JT. i li Children's toques. white, navy, car- dinal, regular 35¢c. for 25¢c. New York Dress Reform. Table raisins at "The Red Star." t The best 50c. neckwogr. Ribbv's. THE DAY'S EPISODES LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN Occurrences The table was beautifully decked with | these days. and | casualties--is good news. in the middle | if got at Johnson's, florist. | hour each minute of the day. Big as well as little folks should be £907 cloth, with hat to match, and a beau- | merry and a happy Christmas. In the immediate wedding party were | weather. Take full adventage of it. soit pink feather. Miss Macpherson, of | sick at his | er is expecting full house. | northern part of Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. E. T. Taylor, | Flower March, Mrs. Thomas Cox: worthy, Mr. and Mrs. George (Cox- worthy, Mrs. Colin Hamilton, Mr. | and Mrs. Howard Folger, Mr. and 1,372,653 bushels | at | Lawrence riv- | stove a hole in her bow while enter- | | Lee. The outfit was a comparatively and sentenced to three vears, | 25.00 up Ji Nas broucht to the penitentiary from Look over every page in the newspa- | 4 Smnminmisin, GENERAL. In The City And Vicinity--Other Brief Items of ~~ FROST BITES, CHILBLAINg IRRITATED SKIN OR CHAP * «+. APPLY... r. Scott's Liniment An Excellent Hair Restorer and Sealp Cleanser. | Interest Easil, Read And Remembered y ge bottle, 25 cents, - * Saker t for sale at your drugei The best 50c. caps. Bibby's. ; an gist, 4 Go early to avoid the crush. McLeod's progufed at James" 5, Consider the clerks in the stores. The Yassing throng is a great study Great crowds, stores packed, few Buy her some roses; sure to please It is getting nearer the day and the The best $1 scarfs. Bibby's. at this season of the year. Everything scems to point to a very This is ideal Christmas shopping Don't get rich too fast; make the pace slowly, carefully and guardedly. Chocolate marshmallows, in: boxes, at "The Red Star," 274 Princess St. J. M. Elliott, of Elliott Bros., is home, Brock street, with arippe. Alderman Daniel be a candidate for Catarasqui ward. Gifts for ladies and gentlemen,. A laroe assortment to choose from, at Dr. Chown's druv store. - Make no mistake in what you buy for the appreciative person, 'you want to kindly remember. The best $1 shirts. Bibly's. When you see the sign, "Store open evenings," vou can wager the manag- Reeves will again re-election in Rev. W. W. Burton, Alfred street, has been ill, since his return from the the diocese of Un- tano. Send your Christmas gifts early. Do not pile ali the burden on the over- worked post office clerks during the last day or two. If vou see one of our ¢arters, hail him ! if you want coal. He will look carefully after the order. Swift's coal yards. Give a mair of gold-rimmed rlasses for Christmas. We test the eyes after Christmas and guarantee a(verfect fit. Dr. Chiown's drue store. Bibby"s for men's sweaters. W. H. Godwin and Dr. D. E. Mun dell are bein~ asked by the people of | Frontenac ward to enter the alder- { manic arena. They have not yet ~iven | their answer. {| Cosmetics will ruin the complexion. | There's no beauty practice equal to | the effects of Hollister s Rocky Moun- | tain Tea. It keeps the entire body in perfect health. Tea or Tablets, 35c. { Mahood's Drug Store. | Prevost, at the New York clothing | store, Brock street, has made a great | reduction in price, in the oi and { read---made clothing de) partment; Lalso ! the gents' furnishing. Eis will {be offered at a great reduction in | price.. The stock is well assorted, | with new goods in every department. Sciatica Promptly Cured. No one who has ' sciatica requires any urging to seek a cure, for this is one of the most painful of diseases. But in seeking a cure loss of fime | and needless suffering will be caused if { the right remedy is overlooked. | The remedy that can always be de | pended upon to give quick velief and to cure in a short time is Dr. Hall's ! Rheumatic Cure. It cures all rehuma- tic and neuralgia affections. Tt has | been so long used and so thoroughly | tested that no doubt whatever re- | mains of its value. Take no alleged | substitute, there isn't any. Price 50c. Ten days' treatment, at Wade's Drug Store. Made A Member. . W. Jackson, Philadelphia, son of | Charles Jackson, Dufferin street, this city, and a graduate of the School of Mines has lately been elected a mem- | ber of the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. Mr. Jackson is { only about thirty years of age, and his many Kingston friends are pleased with his success. It is seldom one so | young gets himself elected to this society which is recognized all over the United States. Headaches And Neuralgia From Colds. ~ Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world { wide cold and grip remedy removes Call tor full name. Look = for | signature E. W. Grove, 25ec. | cause. { The best 81.50 Bibby 's. Brush and comb sets and manicure sets, all prices, at Chown's drue store. "Get Swiit's," that's all. It means satisfgetion and most for vour money at Swift's coal vards. E. J. McQuaid, Russell street, left vesterday for New Liskeard to accept a vosition with the Union Bank. His Kinrston friends wish him every suc- cess. in his new position. Gifts for gentlemen at Chown's drug store. Open a Savings Account With Your Christmas Money i You will do a wise thing if you "deposit the money you receive at Christmas in a savings account with this bank. It will prove a good start for future savings. De- posits of one dollar and up- wards received and interests allowed. ; 'Standard Bank of Canada Cor. Princess and Bagot Sts. Grand {nion Hotel Roots From $1.00 Per Day Up OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL STATION gloves. \n encelle= yuide-book and map of the City of New Yr | wis receipt of two cents in postage. Propr's., St. John, N.B,, ford, Mass. 8. Dr. Scott's White Liniment Co and Chelmg. FURS Come here for "Xmas Presents, We haye 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 anq Fur-Lined Coats Only. W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIYE FURRIER 78-80 Brock St. Phone 700 Umbrellas Fine Umbrellas combine at once. a useful well chosen "KMAS GIFT We have many exclusive handles and all and thor- oughly high grade. 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 850 King Street Issuers of Marriage ' Licenses. NewYork Chinese Restaurant 83 Princess Street Open from 1C.30 a.m. t« 5.00 am. The best plac Lunch in the city, on shortest notice; dishes a specialty. to get an ail round Meals of all kinds English and Chinese RRS) Give Gloves If you wish to please her, we would advise you to give Ethel Gloves, the kind we sell. They are genuine French Gloves, made from selected skins, in all the shades as well as Black, and to be had in any size. Equal to any $1.50 Glove in the trade. Our special 'Xmas price $1.25, written guar antee with each pair. Free With each pair of "Ethel" Gloves sold TO-NIGHT, We will give FREE, one Fancy Glove Box. Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs by the thous- and, 2c. to $2 each. popular -------- NEWMAN & SHAW Frid Bag; Pillow $ 35 pairs Pillow s stitched, Embroi open work, worth each. Special FRI each. Sideboard Fancy Linen Sideb Tray Cloths, Do, Covers. This is | bought much less price. So TO-MOR go on sale at HAIL Silk Wa Silk Waists, made Taffeta in Cream a $3.50. Wash Silk Waists, $2 and $2.50. Collars, Gloves, chiefs, Ties, Chiff Belts, Fancy Con Ties, Silk Ha: Mocha Gloves and at special prices. THE Jas. Johnsto 180 Wellington The Store That Serv Covered The Tink office will be sale of Season Tickets Dec. 10th. First skatin DAY EVENING, Dec, 1 in attendance. A Season Ticket is present that you can bu Girl. Season Ticket Rate Lady's Single .. ........ Gentleman's Single .. Children's Single (u years) Family of 2 Family of 3 .. Family of 4 or 5 ..... Family of 6 or 10 or P.S.--No one will | Practise Hockey until t H.W.) Manager. ZION R Largest in : City. Ticl $1, discount it over 2 tal for Hockeyists. Gent's Silver Medal and Hock Ticketholders, on "Xma ete on 29th = for My Saturday Band, Superior Business Trai * Institutio Fronte Busine College KINGSTON ON Bay and Evenin; Moderate Rs: Ts N. STOCKD Principal. "Phone, 68 A WARM S$ There's nothing in the w much interested in as Coa ol the year. It may so speak of coal buying and Science, but that's what w Two important discoveri made are that complete s our customers pays best, Way to win business is to Booth & Phore 133. % For Your Life ance Gall at Canada Life Assul Office, 18 Mar and get an ANNUAL GI DIVIDEND POLICY. For your Accident and Insurance, For your Fire Insura: For all Cobalt Stock: information thereto, For North-West and C --CALL AT- 18 Marke Telephone 703. J. 0. HUTTON,