1 s, I give his the 14th, He is a centre of the first rank, Duquesne Garden, fi 3 , for inte Shutpionship of raw- 3 to 0, the de- The was remarkably and fast, being the only man ruled off, tion during this series was | the numbering of the players, which proved a t success, | Quer fe sCion). Mills; point,' Macedon: il; ever, Pemmovk:; tre Crawiord; | rover, McLaughlin; right wing, Curtin; Ta : Lang; point, Dilworth; ver, 3 ventre, Driscoll: rover, x Howard; left wight, the Ot- : 6 goals to 1. real team won JOCKEY MILLER. successful riding in the west attracting attention. Frontenacs vs. Picton, | the - Winnipeg. Sham: 11 of the or other: KING, Hi la Prairie, to 'the Naitobn 1 ok a Ep . It is for andon gante one or both men will be ex- om the Tar onto St, Georges 4 Guelph, the were trimmed to tune of 6 to 2. By defeating the Victorias by 5 to 2, 'made good thetr claim | to .the Amateur League, and will now be scheduled with the Winn and the Rowing Club. The Wanderers, of Montreal! and the Kenora Thistles, will play for the |} Stanley cup, in Montreal, on January 17h dud ist. The will be Ro HNoddeuen, lees, and Russell The ON, resblenice: rule; whith now dates from August Ist, whereas before it dated October Ist, and which is be- ing enforced this season, has already caused many teams considerable trou- ble, in that they have sccured outside players since that date. es: Kenora Thistles have started to strengthen their team for the trip east, this month, after the Stanley cup, and it is announced that Peroy Browne, the stalwart point player of the Winnipeg Hockey Club, would join the challengers and proceed east with them on the quest, General Sport. Carl Pons, the French champion heavyweight wrestler, and William De- metral, of Chicago, divided honors in a match at Chicago. Demetral won the first fall in twenty-seven minutes. Pons took the second in nineteen min- sites. The third bout was a draw af- ter thirty-five minutes, Manager Currie, of the Tecumsehs, has arranged for the Ottawa Capital lacrosse team fo play at the Island on May 24th." This will be the cham- pions first. appearance after their trip to England. It is rumored in baseball circles that King Gleason, the veteran second baseman of the Philadelphia Nation- als will finally drop out of major league ball this year to play with Hugh Dufiy's Providence (Faster League) team. George Sutton (Canadian) is the new 18.1 Ikline billiard ch i in place of "Willie" Hoppe, who won the title in Paris and. later successful ly defended it in this country, Sutton the title holder by reason of a decision ed by the donors of the trophy, the Brunswiek-Balke-Col- lender company. Although it was ad- mitted that Sutton had no legal claim {to the championship, because of hav- ing entered into a personal agreement with Hoppe wherchy the rules govern- ing the emblem were violated, never. th it was decided to award the ti- tle to Sutton and not hold a tourna- {ment,in which various experts might compete, Sutton now holds both the 18.1 and 18.2 balkline championships. It is not unlikely that "Jake" Schae fut will challenge him for the 18.1 t§- ie. One noteworthy feature of the next Lit the fact that al : eague teams exoce) one will be led by a manager in uni- form. Connie Mack is the exception. Not all, however, will be playing man- . Joe Cantillon has put : Paying days behind him, but he still puts on a uniform. So does Jimmy McAleer, and he yet plays a good game of ball, troit. The playing managers Griffith, Lajoie, Chick Stahl and Field: er Jones, ' \ ---- LADIES' CURLING CLUB. --. The Players Want to Get Busy Soon. The Frontenyes are in good eondi- tion for their game to-night with the showing they have made at prae- tie 1 should make their mark. The ] line is light and fast. Gra: Hvelle and Reg. Crawford played last year with St. George's and are good ~Eishots. Ainslie and Cooke are now, ; fast boys, and will make things get going. Frontenacs {have played but one game this sen son and were defeated, but the team has to Brookville, Tonight's lineup wi be as follows: Lumb, goal; Lemmon, ts sloy, cover; Ainslie, centre; wiord (captain). rover: Gravelle, right wing: Cooke, loft wing. £2 Denies Signing Agreement. | Kingston, Jan, 4.--(To the Editor) : {forms your informant that 1 am not in FE been strengthenod since the tin 1 1 * Shot 3 was greatly su to | notice in dust night's edition of vour paper, a statement to the effect that 1 ty my pugilistio plummage commenced to take on a hue die ih contrast to the crow, that is; a white stropks was commencing . tin my nakeiip: Son 3 a very appatent to me the source of the whuch the article would like to in- The enthusiasts of the Kingston to points. In the doubles, four stones, ten ends, the following have been drawn "to piav Mrs. March and Miss M. Cyrruthers ve. Miss Lyman and Miss M. Gar rett; Mrs. Almon and Miss Redden vs. Mrs. Garrett and Miss Birch: Miss B. Tandy and Miss M. Smythe vs. Mrs. Miss B: Craig and Miss N. Skinner vs. Miss L. Tandy and Miss E. Minges: Miss J. Lvman and Mrs. R. Hooper va. Mrs, H. Dawson anid Mrs. Macrice, Miss B. Gordon and Miss B. Smythe, ve. Miss F. Cunningham and Miss C. Waldron; Miss L. Dalton and Miss I. Minnes ve. Miss M. Dalton and Mrs. ten ends, the following will play: Misses B, Craig. and M. Garrett: Mrs. March and Miss J. Lyman: Mrs. R, Hooper and Miss E. Minnes: Mise L. Minnes and Miss Skinmer: Miss Betts and Migs Birch; Miss L. Dalton and Miss B. Smythe; Miss Lyman and Miss N. Gordon; Mrs. A. Cunningham and Mise B. Gordon: Mrs, Almon and Miss Cumnincham: Miss C. Waldron and Mrs. 8S. Rirkpatrick: Miss M. hers anid Miss B. Tandv: Mi NM. M. Sy the: Miss Red- den anil Miss L. Tandy, | The rinks ghe; = . Nou 1-Miss Betts, Miss J. Lyman, {Miss L. Tandy. Mre. R. Hooper, skip. No, 2-Mrs. March. Miss N. Skinner, bia L. Minnes, Miss C. Waldron, 0. 3-Mise WM. Carruthers, Miss F. Minnes, Mes, Almon, Miss M. Malton, skip. s No. 4-Mis, S. Kirkpatrick, Miss B. Craig, Migy B. Tandy, Miss L Dal- {on ' J! No. 5-Miss M. Smythe, Miss N. Gordon, MN ningham; No. 6-- Mix. A. Cunningham, Mise : + Mrs. Macnee, Mrs. Dawson, of ners, Miss F. Cun Mise M. Garrett, Miss B. Gor- Smythe, Mrs, Hughes. fa on Se of a tie, two omls ide match, Priges are being in the points and doubles strug. The club . has but a month tn asking its he ay his Hughy Jennings will get into a game occasionally for De- are 1A. Cunningham and Miss N. Gordon; Hughes. Mrs. Kickpatrick and Miss or scarf. We're Betts have a bye. lett : For the Shaw medal, four stones, clearing out all ends will besplaved in each | HE |" ARDSON AT CITY HALL. Addresses Were Given By A. Studhoime, M.P.P., Samuel Landers, William Kelly and Candidate. ; : The meeting veld at-the City Hall Richardson, we mayoraily sapnuiaate, wos well actended, Lhe speakers were Allan Swoholme, M.V.v., Landers, of Hamulton, Wiliam bedy and br. sichardson, A number of prominent labor men gocupicd seats on the plaviorm and voseph Walkem acted as chairman, Mrs. wr.) iuice- ardson, accompanied by a lady friend, geeupied a. seat at the fronu of the hall. The building was decorated with several banners... A large one at the back of the stage wead : "Mark your Laliots for. the doctor," and "A wise elector will vote for the doctor; be wise," . Samuel Landers was the first speak- er. He said that the question might be asked as to why he had come to Kingston to engage in the municipal fight. . He would say that he represen- ted the workingmen, and was prepared to render the wormngmen of hingston any service he could, as their interests were ope amd © the same. something about partizan rule; , would agree that party politics in municipal affairs was o curse. The Business of any city should be run on strictly independent Jines. It was of- ten the case that . important matters pertaining to the city's intereses were discussed in itical club rooms. He expected that Dr, Richardson would at least receive hall the majority that Mr. Studholne was jgiven in Hamilton, and that would be 400. In referring to Hamilton he said that a person could not get a job there was a member of the grit or tory party. It had been said in a letter to the press that Dr. only representing: a few labor men. There wonld be. a great many union men support him, all peared in the press, but was of opinion that the = electors were wel able to think for themselves. He re test but said that the had Richardson as his substitute. "We will no said the i introducing Der: gion a warm reception, n son thanked the the papers. He declared that nothin said about him. °° Some the ruined--that he would cuss he was glad that he, was ruined. Dr. Richandson roferred ta himself. (Laughter.) The workingmen had 4 right to or gamze and have their own candidate. There was one plank in the working. mun's platform which exceedingly good, and salaries of teachers and for the pr chase of books, should come out the state funds. Regarding polities in the council of council had were rotten. "In all seriousness, if the cause is 5 -------- "Kingston's | Famous ------ Fur Store." | DON'TREAD THIS AD. Unless you want to get a bargain in a good Mink mulf our odd Mink pieces--that is A muffs that do ff} not match any neck-pieces in JAI AY stock and neck-pieces that do not faatch the muffs. We've had an exceptionally good "Mink" season, and now we find that a few of the stoles and scarfs that were made te match muffs have been sold sefarately or vices versa, so we want to dispose of them even at a to our- selves rather than take chances of keeping them over a season. Take these two for example : M133, 1 large lmperial shape, 5 Stripe natural Canadian Mink Muff, woderately Prived, $40, for $32.50. B39, 1 natural Camndian Mink i tw es. 80 inches long satin lined, trimmed with 10 natural Mink Tails and 2 heads and consi one of our test Mink values at $30. for $41, Keep in mind the fact that the longest and coldest part of : the 'winter is ghead of you. : - E-- said IN INTERESTS OF DR. RICH- and Samuel le He knew unless he Richardson was non- William Kelly said that he had in- tended making ia few remarks in reply to some letters = which had ap- the ferred to his withdrawal from the con- "delivered the goods," when -he had secured Dr, call on the goods," , i With a smile, in ardson," who was his opening, pemarks Dr. Richard-, newspapers for the clean way in' which ithe Gampaign had been carried along, . He said that he bad received honorable treatment from of an unkind nature ¢huld have been | \ political friends had told him that if he ran on independent. ticket he would be dd have no: politi: He said if this was the He was the people, and ail he had to do to win was to vete for he thought was that was that of told him that things you believe Just ome, "you should Er -------- | meet every desire, Dr. spoke briefly. He said that the workingmen had Yeard him speak Several times during his few days' stay .in the city. He thanked 'the newspapers for kind treatment and said that the landslide which had visited Hamilton a few weeks ago, would come Kingston's way: After a vote of thanks was tendeved the chairman, the meeting adjourned, with cheers for the king and Dr. Richardson. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Twent-five to fifty per cent. dis- count in clothing at Jenkins' dale. Karl Gardiner, Nelson street, has re- turned to the city after' a profitable season on the upper lakes, Rev. Mr. Mamning can shake hands if he will with Bennett. He seems tobe a doubting Thomas, The Royal Military College reopened today, and the cadets are arriving from their homes on every train. Has the search for the germ-centre of typhoid fever in Kingston been be- gun ? The board of health should get busy. Gibson's Red Cross. Drug Store has the only real January rubber goods sale. It pays to buy rubber goods there. A young man, a stranger in the city, called at the police station, Saturday night, and asked for protection. He was accommodated. The choir of Sydenham Street Meth- odist church will give a concert in Napanee Eastern Methodist church, on a date to be decided'later, Police Constable Filson looking for the owner of a cane which was picked up near the corner of Brock and Wellington streets, Saturday. Blue and black worsted included in our suit sale. See Livingston's advit. Save money; order your blue or black worsted or tweed suit at Liv- is ingston's sale. See advt. E. J. Orwell, the King street; to- bacconist, forced the assign! on Thursday, has his whole personal ef- fects burned in Friday night's fire at the Quinte house, Belleville. The continued thaw of the past week has left the roads in an almost impassable condition. In places the water is nine inches roadsides are a mass of water. atomizers, pure gum rubber goods, are included in the January rubber goods sale at Gibson's Red ' Cross Drug Store, Remember, the only real Jafiuary rubber goods sale is at Gibson's*Red Cross ig Store. Good bargains there, Piles get quick relief from Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment. Remember it's made alone for piles--and it works with certainty and satisfaction. Itoh- ing, painful, protruding, or blind piles disappear like magic by its use. Try it and see ! Sold by all dealers. For another weck the firemen. have not been called on to put out fires. The men and horses are getting fat {and sleek, but we would sooner have a "sleek" looking ; fire department than a lot of ruined buildings. x Ald. Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy-- Hoag as having termed himself the when used faithfully will reach chronic Peabie's Candidate. Al. Hoag, he and dificult cases heretofore regarded ais had gone into the field at his 28 incurable by physicians and is the most reliable prescription known to clean out and completely remove every vestige of rheumatic poison from the blood. Sold by all dealers. In_his sermon in Sydenham Stre Methodist church, Rev. C. E. Mannine { exnressed. doubt as to the existence of Hugh Bennett, whose name was at- There Sheuld be. free aducation | tached to anti-reduction literature. om the . Kindergatten to. the Nobody, he said, had heard or seen university. - The money to pay the : such a person, and he was of opinion that the name was fictitious, that the letters were the writings of a person ! who simply used the name. The Whic | can introduce Mr. Manning to Hugh ca' Cnet a n last year, when the new council start- +] Bennett, who is the foreman in Me- Picton and expect to Win out. The thule" Curling hil ate ry ed in, there Was a meeting of the con- | Gowan's cigar factory. defence Kingston's junior team * they waht" to. start: the points' com- |"eVative and reforin members, when! If you are constipated, dull or bili is new to OHA. hockey and excep. notition at on Weather permitting | ® slate was - drawn up. There had ous, or have a sallow, lifeless com- ] ly strong. Lumb, in goal, is } very in January, and every |T°VOr been any appointment but what }Plexion, try Lax-ets' just once to see and fearless and quite capabls Thursday in February and March. be- | had something to do with a cgu- {what they will do for you. Lax-ets png a hin Tr a aid | ginning at 10:30 am., will be devoted |U%: One of the conservative members 'are little toothsome candv tablets al 101 » om = . | mice to. eat, nice in cficet. No griping, ipo pain. Just u gentle laxative effect | that is pleasingly desirable Handy for j the vest pocket or nurse. [ax-ets ors, ---- REGISTRATION OF DEATHS. | New Regulations Govering Div- ision Registrars. The division registrars have received from Dr, | Hodgetts, deputy registrar-general for { the province, a new form of certificate of registration of death and permit of burial, making it absolutely neces- sary that th: division registrar shall sign the of Ontario 1 registration paver before burial can be made. The only excep- tion to the law js in cases where death has been caused hy either small- rox, scavlet fever, scarletina, diph- | thera. oroun or cholera. The maxi- mum fine for violation of this statu- } tory provision has been placed at $20 and costs, The certificate reads in ! Part: "No undertaker, 'clergyman, sex- | tom, householder, clergyman, sexton i householder or other person shall en- dead body of anv person before this certificate of registration of death has | heen issued by the division regis- | trar." City Clerk Sands is the divi- | Sion registrar in Kingston. | ---------- | The Boys Better Behave. { i Residents around the corner of Gore | and Bagot streets have comptained tg | the police about troublesome hovs whe are trespassing on their property and | i outhouses. Some of the boys must be | Playing truant from school, as they | are noticed about during school hours, | The pavents of the lads should look | after them ss a policeman has heen | idetailed to watch for them and arrest. ! them in order to make an example, | ---- ! Stopped Short. | The Whig staff anticipated an exhibit | at the end of the a of an a circulation, daily' and weekly added to- gether, of over 10,000 for every one of the 411 issues, Tt is a sore regret to | announce a disappointment, The av- | | erage was 9.998. Of al) | tongue or pen, the saddest are "jg | jasht have a 2 deep, and the | Hot water bottles, fountain syringes, | Sold by all deal- | Charles A. | mace in the removal or burial of the | | to Orange Meat, ben," with a very light | Kingston, on or before Ap X n TODAY'S ELECTIONS OPINION AS TO THE MAYOR. ALTY RESULT. Trouble Over the Plébiscite in One Ward--A Guess as to the Ald- men Who Might Be Elected. It was expected that a very large vote would be polled mn the elections to-day. The polis were all well man- ned by the workers of the candidates, but Mayor Mowat appeared to have somewhat the better organization. Labor representatives were out in Dr. Richayrdson's behaif, and some of them predicted that he would win. Others declared that he would at least be second man. Mayor Mowat's workers said littie, but did much. They thought the mayor would be re-elect ed, but recognized that with a third candidate in the field, of the same political color and of marked ability as a public man, Mayor Mowat would have a hard fight to win out. Ald. Hoag had the chance of his life, and if he failed to come out ahead to-day, he could only be looked upon as a weak 'candidate. In a single-handed contest, Mayor Mowat would beat him "out" of sight," The puzde to the party workers was this: Would Dr. Richardson take as many votes away from Ald. Hoag as he would from Mavor Mowat? If he did, then Mayor Mowat would be re-elected, was the general opinion. Dr. Richardson, himself, would give no definite opinion as to-what the result might be. He sgid he might be buried under, or he might poll a good vote. "The labor men had that matter in their own hands. If they failed to "mpke good' now, . they could not hope for any large measure | of success in the future. He was told | there were only 400 real labor votes in Kingston. That was not a great start. At one of the polls this morning, there seemed some uncertainty as to what electors should vote on the li- quor reduction plebiscite. However, the instructions from the city clerk's office were to the effect that all who voted for mayor and aldermen could vote on the plebiscite. It was ex: pected that the vote in favor of the | reduction would be large. As 'to the aldermen, it was expected | that Abbott, Craig, and Toye would Fond the poll in Svdenham ward, and that the order of clection in Ontario ward would be Kent, Rigney and Nickle. Tn St. Lawrence ward, Carson and Elliott were looked upon as sure! with Givens or Pibby for third nlace. Gaskin, Henderson and Millan were the favorites in Catgraqui ward For Frontenac ward, Ross and Rob- ertscn were looked upon as leaders, with Spence, McCarn or Tait for third place, although many thought that Spence might stand very high, Rideau ward was expected to elect Couper and Knapp, and either Cooke or Douglas. In Vietoria ward, Chown was figured upon to head the poll, with Angrove and Bassam next in order. Don't Like The Law. . The supporters of public. school see- tion No. 9, township of Richmond, have put themselves on record as be- ne otmosed to the new school reoula- | tions, which they helieve to be unjust {to the masses and in favor of the lasses making it practically impos- sible for "eople of moderate means to | educate their children sufficient to he- Feome public schoo! 'teachers. They are {also sériously opnosed to coercion and in making of this fair Ontario of ours a British Siberia. The {will forward 4 copy of the | to Hom. A. R. | cation. secretary resolution Pyne, minister of edu- | -- { P. A. P. B. Officers. | At the last meeting of Derry | No. 2, Stella, | were elected : | DM., John { Glenn; lodge, the following officers WM, Joseph Bray: Filson: treasurer, Samuel i chaplain, W. H. Préston; re- | cording-secretary, James Strain; finan- | cial-secretary, William Glenn; D. of C. | Francis Steer: committeemen, Robert Saunders, Hugh Marshall, Charles Brown, Samuel Miller, W. D. Saun- | ders; » C. Filson; 0.T., Robert Mc- | Cor ; auditors, William Saunders, David Caughey. 1 | | S------ | Butcher In Trouble. | A market butcher netified the nolice {on Saturday afternoon, that he had {lost his account book which contoin- {ed the names and addresses of people { to whom he had sold meat. He could not remember the addresses, and thus | could not deliver the meat. The police could not assist him as no reports had {been made about pocket books being | found, eee A Sunday Pastime. | The island ferry has cut up the ice in the harbor to such an extent that it is too weak for skating, but from the crowd who were enjoying them- | selves Sunday afternoon below the | bridge, it seoms that no harm has | been: done to the ice in that vicinity. | The ice was _thronged all afternoon and was in fairly good condition, Dante At The Barracks. The second of a series of dances to be viven at the barracks by the Gar- ricon Quadrille Club, will take place, on Wednesday evening next. The R.C. H.A, orchestra will furnish the music. Piles Cured In 6 To 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in six to fourteen days or money refunded. Boe. Twenty-five cents for a fifty cent bulb syringe during the January rub ber goods sale at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, opposite Whig office. BREAKFAST IS READY . This is the key-note of the morn- ine. The woman who has no maid ls luxurious when she has Orange If you 5 A ave your coupons, sav those in Or: age i ange Meat packages, and you may win $30.00 and the choice of fluable premiums, The largest number of coupons mailed by any one person on 'or be- fore March 30th, 1907, and addressed Kingston, will re- $30.00. All letters reach the office of Orange Meat, > ril 9th, 1907, en the prize will be awarded, ceive a prize of must Are you "up fo the Mark" ? Are Stomach, Liver and Bowels in the best possible cofidition for winter? Surely you know what will make those vital organs healthily active--and build up the whole system. It is the "Salt of Salts "-- Abbeys weet Salt 25¢. and 60c. ,,. At Druggists. SALE OF FURS -- W, F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 78-80 Brock St. Phone 700 Optical Work Carefully Executed Spectacles nnd Everlasscs rroperly fitted. New and up-to-date mountine~s, Eyes carefully examined. SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians 350 King Street Issuers of Marriage « Lieenses. How About Underwear ? Plenty of cold weather still to come. Have you sufficient stock to pull you through un- til the warm weather comes ? If not, comein and see us. We are offering special values in all kinds and sizes for men, women and children. We have a few pairs of White Wool Blankets that are slightly soiled through handling. We will make the | price very interesting if you want a pair or two. All our Children's Coats : must go. Bring in the girl and get her a Coat cheap, ---------- NEWMAN & SHAW ee -- Box chocolates, Edwards & Jenkin =*The Red Star," i Trains will leave and arr Depot, Foot of 'Jolinson stre DING WES' coo Le. City No, EMail .. 1245 am " 3 Express ... 2.26 a.m " 11 Local . 9.15 am 12.16 noc ww 3.19pm * 15 Doel .. .. 7.03 p.m GOING EAST Live. City " 1 Intern] Ltd - No. 8Maill ... . 148am *" @Fast Exp. 226 a.m " 14 Local «. ..8.16 a.m " 6Mail .. ,.12.16 noor " §¥ast Exp. 1.00 p.m * 12 Lopal .., ... 7.03 p,m Nos. 1.2.8. 4,5 and 8 nn other trains daily except S Train Nos. 2 and 5 ca Sleeper to and from Ottawa Direct route to Toront Hamilton, Buffalo, Lond Chicago, Bay City, Sagina Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, Halilax, Boston and New iJ. P. HANLE Corner Johnsom and Ont Kine sTaNg Pen 12.308 p.m. Bxnress--For treal, Quebec, St. John, MN Boston, Toronto, Chicago, frew, Sault Ste. Marie, Dub Winnipeg, Vancouver, Seat and San Francisco. 5.00 p.m.--Loeal for & connecting with C.P.R. Eas 7.45 a.n., Mixed--For Re termediate points Passengérs leaving King! p.m. arrivé in Ottawa at § bore', 5.18 w.m.; Toront Montreal 78 p.m. ; St. Johny 11.56 a.m, Full particulars at K. & P Ticket Office, Ontario strec Bay of Quinte | New short line for 'Tw: Deseranto, and all local leave City Hall Depot CONWAY, Agéiit Bi Q. Ry ALLA ROYA MALI TO LIVERPOO From St! John Fri., Jan. 18. Bost Pretoriag Tunisian Fri., Jan. 25. Ionian Fr ® Parisian Fri., I \ RATES OF PASS First Cabin, $55 and up! ine to steamer. Second Cabin, Tunisian 2.50. Moderate Rate Steamers Pretoria carry second salo at $40 and upward. Third=Class, Pretorian, steamens,r 837.00. . Kor, further information etc., Seder. slasgow and B., mdon Services, an HANLEY, Agent G.T.R GILDERSLERVE, Clare Between Montreal a lantic. INTERCOL RAILW is the all CANADI ROUTE T( CANADI . winter ports, St. Joh fax. . : If intending to spen months of the new ye climate try the West In Full particulars al sailings and of a Yachting c 42 West In Mexico, le: DAYS fax, Janua h March 15th On applicatio MONTREAL' GIT 141 Bt. James | Covered The rink office will be sale of Season Tickets a Dec. 10th. First skatin: DAY EVENING, Dec. 1] in 'ati 3 § A Season Ticket is 1 present that-you can bu) Girl. Seasofi' Ticket Rates Lady's Single ......... Gentleman's Single .. Children's Single (u Family of 6 or 10 on P.S.--No one will b Tractise ' Hockey unt Tickets. 3 Ww. B. BO H.W.) / CLEARING - All goods must be ontddle of February. : ing the city. EVERYTHING BE pre Prices from . Suit Up. Sold by the piec order. Alex. Wag + Welling