1} of the city ayor Mowat City Council ;--I council board others have in their private \n- that warrants us in oxpect- advantage from their us, : pre: address to you this mornin 7 to leave the both usually fol. in his inaugural, few minutes with he municipal con- on Monday last, election a new feature was and we had, for the first i F : i time¢ in our recent municipal hisvory, an attempt by a few interested parties ha by no means represented the as a body, or even the unions, to arouse class pre- , and to secure class represent- . In this municipality the num- of those who are employed great- y predominates over those who are oyers, and it says much for ihe sound and sober Judgment of the great majority of those that resisted the severe pressure brought to bear upon them and »o- fused to allow themselves to be made uke of in order to gratify the nerson- al ambition of a few self-sccking indi viduals. 1 personally thank the work- ingmen, who formed the great major my supporters; for their con- and" support, a-- Class Representation. a submit that Shs is no need for ass representation in our municipal council at the present time, and | do- precats the introduction of any nove ment in that direction. So fnr as our municipal government is cen- cerned, what we require is honesty, and ef , and theey are needed citizens alike an fH - | by all {1 not one class, or calling more another, t the workingmen of Kingston reciate this fact is shown the the recent mavoralty election. by. that in the various alder ts. None of the gentle- ted to a council w m any spe- for workingmen's votes, gr : ii i : ; § 1 ie £ i affairs | tinued movement, A varty candi- date represents those in the rommuni- ty in all classes, ranks and callings with whom in eeneral politics he is in agreement, while the Sondidate of a rebregents that class alone, and his Eindidaov tends to introduce into our community antagonisms snd gnti- Eathies that can, have nothing but evil sults. The interosts of Kingston are ths interests of all her vitizens 'a'en together, and her oOrosperity will radound to the henefit of all tings. © alike. Let us subdue instead of raising class vrejudices and rancours, and try to all work together for the advancement of our good city, Another point that impressed me very strongly in the late election is the desirability of eliminating the per ronal canvass of the elnetors by the candidates. In a political contest, where the platforms of the rival part ies are at issue, a personal canvass by a candidate mav bo justified by the necessity of explaining his policy to the peonle. But in our. municipal Hoctions, where the issues are almost v + there is no such ius- tification, and the personal solicita- tion of votes should be beneath the dignity office, the candidate and the elector. Tt may be some time ore canvassing is made a statu- fF: although it seems t. hat the trend of legislation is i that direction, hut at all events much could he cou i {in our community if hel et neh municipal life would agreement to do no per. the issue unbiased pressi tl wishes of the cectore 0.1 the -- Work Of The Year. So much for these tions, Turning to the en) ites his i ant point to hich "10. the eity streets and any case of Tiching, BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, to be so great as 1 will to do my u do yours, council held on De Jcember 17th, 1906, 1 drew' attention wretched state of most ol our suggested the adop- comprehensive scheme their improvement. The chief ques- tion to he considered in this connec tion is that of finance. Is the amount at present available for street im. provement sufficient to meet" the inter est and sinking full®2'of debentures ¥ If not, is the city in position to stand the burden of some" additional taxa- tion at present to secure the boon of good roads ? Tabulated figures as to certain areas are now before you and I hope that the finance committee and the board of works will give this ques- tion their early and earnest consider- va hat imperatively de- 0 matters that i tivel mand settlement are, what is hnown as the O'Kill street sewer, and the drain- age at the foot of Queen street, There has been too much dallying with re- spect to both of these important works. The health and comfort of large numbers of our fellow citizens are at stake and 1 hope the board of works will grapple with both ques- tions conrageously and find a solution of the difficulties. At the council meeting held on De: our antiquated method of street lighting, the ouestion as to whether or not the lights were turned on he- ing determined by whether or not the calendar provided for a moon. In ad- dition to this L think vou will all ageee with me, all at all events who are familiar with the ontlving dis- triets, that the number of lichts is utterly inade uate. T hope both these omestions will receive the nttention of the fire and light and the light. heat and power committees, The Light Plant. / By the spring the extensions to the light plant, both for power and trans. mission, will be completed. This plant must be run as a sound busi- ness concern and due provision Amade for it to meet its obligations. But it should be distinctly understood that it was not purchased by the city asa money-making investment, but in or- der that the citizens should receive its benefits and at moderate prices. So, while, the plant should be managed with due regard to good financing, there is not reasop why the present consumers should be charged unrea- sonable rates that the plant may be handed over free from debt to the next generation. | suggest that the time is approaching for a considerable lowering of the rates to consumers of both gas and electricity, and I recom- mend this matter to the considera- tion of the light, heat and power committee, in my former inaugural, in asking for an increased appropriation for the committee on industrics, 1 suggested that we must be content to sow that others might reap. * The able and com- prehensive report presented by that committee, on December 17th last, in- ' dicate that a great deal of good seed was sown and the appropriation very well t, 1 hope so much of the common as remains 1 will be con: office. and be given the means to prosecute further the good work it commenced. During the past year, cn the initig- tive of the ladies, 4 very commendable movement was started, the object of which was to stimulate and cultivate | the aesthetic taste of our citizens and to mpke Kingston beautiful. In this connection 1 fancy it has occurred to all of us that our treatment of our parks has been far from sptisfactory, There has been no continuity of | policy with reference to them and the parks' committees have usually pot- tered through the year without ge- | complishing much in the way of im- provement. Other places are at pre- sent givine great attention to such matters and the most successful way | of dealing with them seems to be to place them entirely under the control a commission. J think 5 commis- jsion of three or five public-spirited citizens of artistic taste, whose term of office would extend over a consider- able reriod of time, would soon "re- volutionize our public breathing places and places of recregtion. Such a commission would not only make bet- ter use of the appropriation given bv the city council, but would, unless the conditicns here are different from those that held in other ' places, i ac comolish as much again by way of nrivate enterprise. Possibly it is too much to ask of the parks' committee that it should propose to legislate it- self out of existence. But I think this idoa should receive the = serious consideration of the council. I am by no moans deterred from making this ation by the thought that its adoption might ultimately lead to the mengpement by a commission. of all our public utilities. I will conclude by expressing the t harmony and good fellowship, that unselfish devotion to public good, which prevailed in the council of 1906, will characterize in an oven more marked degree the council of 1907, and that at the close of our year we may have the consci- ousnoss of honest, conscientious offort and fair achiovement, Several Presentations: the evening of December 21st the prominent members of the Metho- dist church, Inverary, gathered to- gether and presented A. Ritchie apd wife with two beautiful chairs. Mr. Ritchie has sold his gen- 335 Brock eral store and moved to street, Kingston, until spring when going west. Another pre- On he intends jetta tion was made at the 1. or lodge, on December: chen Ritohie, financial nn sented with a 8 handsome gold-headed The family has always resided Inveraty, and will be greatly Cane. in a possibility of a new elec. between Nontren) Ottawa, , and western points. N. W. s head "of the Leffler Rlectric | a Ito the most ns | quirin; ility of the pro- | ¥et, and also about a ter re Stren Piles Cured In Paso Ointment is 6 To 14 Days. | | { | Piles in cember 3rd, 1906, 1 called attention to | ANNIVERSARY DAY AT BROCK STREET METHO- DIST CHURCH SUNDAY. The Rev. Eber Crummy, D.D., of Toronto, a Former Pastor, Preaches at Both Services-- Large Congregations. Sunday was anniversary day at the Brock Street Methodist church, and the services proved most profitable. A large congregation gathered both morning and evening. At the morning service there were few vacant seats, and in the evening the edifice was fill- ed to overflowing. Rev. Dr. Eber Crummy, DA. of oronto, a former pastor, occupied the pulpit morning and evening, and deb vere eloquent sermons. 'The pastor, Rev. Dr. ilby, was present, and assisted at both ser- vices. A special programme of music was rendered by the choir. At the morning service Rev. Dr. Crummy yelerred 14 the anniversary of the church at the beginning of a new year, and also made rior to New Year's resolutions made by people. The making of these resolutions was looked upon by some as a sort of jest. A great many of these resgln- tions were broken, but even so, more could be said in its favor than against it.| It was better that one should do got, oven if it was for a short time, and the venture should he encouraged. If one wanted to keep his resolution and live a good life, he should secure a plan of hfe that would take in all these activities. Wo were not compge- hensive enough. Continuing in his discourse, the rev- erend gentleman said « that Paul had preached liberty. Towday there wore dozens of preachers who were afraid of saying something for fear of being misunderstood, and they were carrying out this fear and saying nothing. One should think and ask questions, Some would say that it was all right to think, but that we should not wo too far. What would be going too far? The speaker had yet to find that point. God was thinking, and was it not right that we should too ? A question to be considered was that of how to win" men for Christ. In the first place, one musy have ithe spirit of peace. ity came next. One must be pure to be a priest of Christ. One must also have sympa- thy. By little acts of sympathy much good can be done, Rev. Dr. Crummy attended the Sun- day school in the afternoon, and de- livered a thoughtful address before the teachiérs and scholars, To Hold Evangelistic Services. Mrs. J. R. Aikenhead, of Barrie, in the city to hold evangelistic meetings, d charge of both services at Queen Street Methodist chmrch, on Sunday. Her subject at the. evening service was "The Prodigal Sof" and her discowrbe on the subject made JANUARY 1 14. plain the life and end of the spend- thrift 4nd dissolute. Children, when young, were good and innocent and the most lovable @Mldren were far more apt to be led astray than were children wha were less favorites. The cause of young people going astray, said the speaker, was usually one of two reasons, first improper home at- Westion, and bad associations. 'The story of the prodigal's reception in » foreign city was graphically told. He was received with open arms by the highest society while his money last- ad, but 'as soon as his inheritance was spent he was cast aside. The disgust of a Jew having to peridrm the duties of a swine herder was also dwelt on and his awakening was also put in a way that moved muny of the congregation. In closing the speaker made an appeal to Christians to prav. for the meetings which will be continued cach night this week. The | music for the day was taken from the evangelistic hymnal. The mgle quartette sang at the evening service. -- GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The Productions Billed For This ! Week. The C. 8. Williams company offers "The Arrival of Kitty," a successful comedy, to the theatregoers of this | city, at The Grand to-night. The gu- | dience always like "The Arrival of | Kitty, "which play is fall of music and | a night of fun and frivolity mav be | counted during "Kitty's" 'stay. The | play also possesses the attributes that go make an entertainment popular with ail classes of patrons | and the funny complications, together | with the situations, are of a kind that make the public sit up and take notice. to "The Village Parson." The truly inspiring and interesting play, "The Village Parson," will be at The Grand on Tuesday, January 15th. The play has . been well con- structed and portrays human emo- tions, true pathos and sympathies. The comedy element has also been kept in mind, and the representation of "The Village Parson" does depcnd 'upon one good actor aml, lot of bad ones, but tho managers, | Wee, Mack & Co., have assembled a well-balanced aml talented company, | as the situations eqll for clever, ury- matic work throughout the four acts. | In all plays of this kind, soenery, spe- | cially "painted * must be used. and in this instance the .entire production | will be brought here complete. not | ----a { Cole And Johnson. | Vaudeville occasionally brings to | light genuine merit that might remain | permanently undiscovered were it not for the field fertile in opportunities that is offered by the variety stage, | A forcible example of this is found in | Cole & Johnson, the clever colored '| authors and composers who the Man- hatten Amusement Co. wil} present in their origingl musical = creation, ~The Shov-Fly Regiment, at The | Grand on § turday, January 19th. | For the past five years Cole & Johnson | have been one of the most emphatic | hits of 'the vaudeville stage, -- whils | their songs are workd famous. ---------- INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. | Newsy Paragraphs Ficked Up By | | SOME SNAPS IN LA. DIES' FUR.LINED COATS FOR TUESDAY Alter such a successful sea- son aswe've had with these popu- lar garments we're satisfied to make a clean sweep of what's left of our stock by reducing them in price to such an extent that any woman without cne can hardly resist buying. Of course we haven't all sizes in stock now like we had earlier jn the season, but if you fit any and reveers, the other with finest Persian Lamb), Squirrel lined, loos, backs, 44 inches long, sizes . 36. Our regular price $60, . x for ol the trip to-day. down st reet, 'at fixtures Reporters On Their Rounds. Pyrography outfits from $2 to 85 Best's. 'the Lenten season will he February this year. William Swain, piano tuner. received at McAuley's, "McConkey's caramels," fresh Gibson's 'Red Cross drug store. f your eves trouble you consult the at s 'gin early | in Orders ail ti | four inches expert optic 4 Y ~ ras d nets % . ret Pucian at Chown's drug | tall and built in proportion. Cusack The + ' | comes from the Ne rk State : I'he Weatner, Saturday and Sunday | | cague . ew York State nights, was very sharp. Fine weather | 03 for the rink men, The covered rink was packed with a | merry crowd of skaters on Saturday afternoon, The ice was good. 3 The street cars were firteen minutes | behind time, this morning, owing to the slippery condition of the Yesterday, being an ideal ( winter day, man, the sleighing to vi [ | t rails, It 'anadian | took dvantage of | sit friends in the | t country, 1 A sngn. Black reduced from $22 to 815.50., cash only. Wm. Carroll & Co ; Among the largest bears the Alaskan peninsula and be described in a brief article, photographs, in February's Scribner's, | th Owing to the severe storm, urday, the steamer unable to Vincent. are those of | they will | se on Sat- [I Pierrepont, was | © _ make the trip to Cape |W The steamer will attempt { Buy Ferrol we have you'd better get on the w To Gibson's Red Cross | C. Smith, J. W. Robinson Dr. Leo . id £7; ick { drug store. t's fresh there. | nard, skip--11. inside o it quic or popular Owing to the annual meeting of the Kinoston, No. 1 Dr. Etherington garments like these won't stay hide Society , at Chalmers church |B. Lyons, 8. N. Bailey: W. B. Dal. on. our rack] h aa' ec mesday night, the regular prayer | ton. skin-20, 3 0 ong at these prices. [meetings in the various churches have | Nabunee, No. 2. F. Ball, L. J heen postponed, Rod. . 3 EE » di ol, : Come early Tuesday morn any Readers will recall the story of | 11. Hom; C.J. Mayhee, "skip ing. jan exploit of Dr. Van Dyke's in gal- | Kingston, No.. ow H NM t 5 only, Black Broadcloth Coats mon fishing, telegraphed from New |2omerv, Dr. Watson, I 1 Hone lined with Lock Squirrel, loose |! Prunswick last summer. This episode | Son: W. Lesslie, ski = - back, 36 inches long, sizes 38, 49 | 13 adapted to Fhe purposes of a fish. | ---- and 42. Our regular price | ng story in the February Seriber, in | If you are constip ih $25, for ! $18.00 | Which the hero of the story catches | OUS, or have 5 bg Jolt cr biti 5 only, Blacki Bro Coats, the biggest fish. but misses some- | Plexion, try Lax-etg just one Som lined with Lock Squirrel, loose thing else, | what they will do for you See or fitted back, 44 inches long, | qtiles "get quick relief © from De. are little toothsome candy t te Sizes IN, 40 and 42, Our | Shoop's Magic Ointment. Remember | Dice to eat, nice in offect. N ablets regular price $35, for $25.00 its made alone for piles--and it works | BO Dain. Just a gentle laxative pS " Sable Marne, Beondeloth Shel, || with certainty and satisfaction. 'Teh: | that is Dloasingls Semele, HX0Live lec S » Marmot collar and reveers, jing, painful: protruding, or blind piles [the vest pocket or i ol hy for Lock Squirrel lined, loose back. || disappear like magic hy its use. Try | Meet every desire. Sop 1 oXets 36 inches long, size 40. Our Hit and see ! Sold by all dealers, | ers. " + Sold by all deal- regular price $32.50, for... $22.50 The Surgeon's Power of Life And! Buy hot water & 1 only, Fawn Covert Cloth Shell, | Death," in the Living Age, arouses |Quargnteed at (holo tes that are Lsabeila Coon collar and Yoveers. discussion, It is written hy a well.| It is had "hown s drug store, Kelugie lined, fitted back, 50 f|accredited physician and "deprecates | tine's day and th oy L ulen. inches long, size 38, Our the unrestrained and inconsiderate wondering 'if they gi maids are regular price 835, for $27.50 fi rachness with which surgical opera- [ pretty love tokens hi Toot 1 only, Dark Fawn Breadcloth |. taons ure resorted to, Vernon Lee's | Zetting time for 3008 Year. Tt js Shell, Isabella Coon collar and [Open 1ctter" upon Mod. Rom se ivele 1 OF the young men to . x Modern Utopias, | "Step lively, roveers, Hamster lined, loose back, || i® one of the / ) ! Lhe of strongest and most djs. 40 inches long, sire 38. Our friminating articles which i Sie | T 3 Sular price $50, for... $40.00 || the light for many a day. | E Lov Much Food. only, Tweod Shells (one with -- y "Very time you eat too fast, or, best quality Alaska Sable collar | ton » Cram ul Let Us Have Light. Citizens whe have occasion to be | nights, want to hen electricity will be put in dd. Now if vou wil ock tower at 'the city building: the | assist nature a little in yo wil gas has proved unreliable thie" ioe | manner vith such a Pleasant sag pry and the oyusal 2. replace the old | 04 all these t 3 pushed ahead. ne Tey should he will give you instant ha ah : « little complaints and if vou give ad For run-down systems ¢, | thorough trial you will find th i hy no take Dr. |oanses which prod hi a and Se Special iron tonic pills, 25¢. a doetor for ten th 5c Buteh y 'at all drug stores, sud 50. | that at the first {rest of the game. | had only J | vet prevented Wanderers scoring. | chief | were : | Harry Smith. These three players had don's teams for the reason that there are none in the Cockney village. Lon septette and | cuse that no team is hetter | fourthrate outfit. Léague umpire, is six feet | structed to umpire by | advocated for many | are two shining In good physical condition. Mm an asylum and Corbett is now prac- s | beati ; gave and blue serge suits, { ating Murphy gave with | night when were : i offend { | ness know | THE SPORT REVIEW THREE WANDERERS TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL After the Match = With Ottawas in Montreal--Victorias Won in Quebec--General Notes About Sports. Frontenacs and Belleville meet to- night, at the covered rink, in a junior O.H.A. contest, which promises to be strong. Belleville defeated Picton in Belleville by six goals, and the Fron- tenaes defeated Picton by five goals. The local team expects to win, though it expects a hard fight. So far this season cach team has won only their home games, which looks as if there would be a close finish in the eastern group this vear. Frontenacs' line-up for to-night will be: Goal, Lumb; point, Lemmon; cover, Dowsley; cen- tre, Ainsley; rover, Crawford; wings, Cooke and Gravelle. 5 Re Rough Hockey At Montreal. The hockey match in Montreal, on Saturday night, between Wanderers and Ottawas, resulted in a win for the former by 4 to 2 All the goals were scored in the first half. Ottawas were without their cover point, Moore and lost thereby. However, had they played the game itself, instead of roughing it, they would have won. The despatches say\ that the contest was the most desperate and roughest that ever took place in Montreal. From the reports, though all the blame is laid on Ottawa, it the Wanderers start- ed in with a few rough pieces of play, and then the Ottawas' sailed in to more than do their Four Wan derers were ruled off and eighteen Ot- tawas. In the half, Pulford and Alf. Smith were ruled off for the At times Ottawas men on the and The casualties caused by Ottawas Hod Stuart, knocked out by Alf. Smith; Blatchford, knocked out by Spittal; Johnston, knocked out by seems share. second three ice, afterwards 'to be taken to hospital to be patched up. At Quebee, the won by 10 to 1. Montreal Victorias Hockey Notes. Woodstock Sentinel-Review:: The Tor onto senior hockey team are after the record set by. the Woodstock seniors last scason--that of getting away with the season without winning a game. The Barrie professional team has melted away. Vair and Rowe are said to have headed for the east "this time, Having been turned down at Port Arthur they are due to play at Ren frew, The New Glasgow professional hoe- key team is a joke at home as well as. abroad. Having returned from the Montreal trip without McMillan, the club * has made an application to the Maritime Provinces Amateur Ath- teur Association for reinstatement, The London Free Press never tires of kidding Toronto about the hockey teams down there, says an exchange. That is hardly a square deal. Toron- to has no chance to get back at Ton- don can't oven raise a fourth-class is hiding behind the ex than a General Sport. Steve © Cusack, the new Eastern Americ, an league umpires may be in- the deaf and year, signalling reform has been reasons. Young Corbett examples of the fact "can't go the pace" and keep Terry is lamb method next heir decisions. The Terry McGovern and hat men ically down and out after the awful him. Napanee Curlers Defeated. The Untario Curling Association, hor series, opened here on Saturday ; two Napanee rinks met he Kinoston curlers at the curling nk. Eoth Kingston rinks won, after ose and interesting games. The ice as mm fine condition. The players Nauvance, No. 1 Ww. Templeton, W. much food into the stom ------ For Headache and Neuralgia Inhale DR. SCOTT'S LINIMENT bathe the back of the the bump freely. It gives instant relief For COLD IN THE HBAD, use in the same manner. Large battle, 25 cents. An Excellent Hair Resiorer and Scalp Cleanser "If not for sale at your druggist, it can always be procured at James B. McLeod's. Dr. Scott's ' White Liniment Propr's., St. John, N.B., ford, Mass. and head just un@er Co. and Chelna: fur Bargains a TN Gentlemen's Racoon Coats Gentlemen's Fur-Lined Coats Ladies' Racoon Coats Children's Fur Coats MAN. IN [OUR STORE. QUALITY THE BEST. W. F. GOURDIER - EXCLUSIVE FURRIER Phone 700 78-80 Brock St. Rooms Exénh$1.00 Per Day Up CPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL STATION NEW YORK Baggage To and From Station Free An excellez: yuide-book and map of the City of New York ®t oi receipt of two cents in postage. » Grand Usion Hotel Spectacles and Fyveclasses rroperly fitted. New mountines and up-to-date Eyes carefully examined. SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians 350 King Street Issuérs of Marriage Licenses. Cook's Cotten Root Compound. The great ponly safe B Regulate c S ases, per box Salé ty 3 druggists. or sent repa © or FectiD of price, TCC Mw phiet Address: THE nox KiEpioine Co.. Torok, My merly Windsard p ror merly ------ eee Inventory Sale » A. Still going o All Winter Goods Being sold at special prices. Wool Blankets Flannelette Blankets Flannelette Underwear ive any Wool Underwear Dress Suitings Etc, etd ---- NEWMAN & SHAW WE -- fl Usster, PLAYFA Cobalt Stocks B On Com | We have personally inspacte Cobalt district and are prepared to clients. TRADERS BANK SU Long Distance Tele,n We have made the rou more shoes for the REL all busy to-day with the paper will contain a fur shrewd shoe buyers. 1 Shoe have come forwa this line ; and well they $5.00 Shoes fc Four Dollar The Ladies appreciat Colt and Vici Bluchers at $2.98. Watch to-morrow nigh! 1J. H. Suthe THE HOUSE OF ( Notice ; to Contractor: SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSE) to the undersigned, murked on the or velope '""Tender for Construction' will | received at the oilice oi the Commission ers of the 'lramscontinental Railway, Uttawa, until twelve o'clock noon of tk 14th day of rebruary, 1907, wr uu Work required for the consiruction, in a cordance With the plans, profiles an sj ecifications of the Comuissioners, fc the following sections of the 'Transco tinental Railway, viz, i-- (1) District "A.""--From a point desi rated on the plans of the Commission ut or near the City of Moncton, in tl Province of New Brunswick, wester for a distance of about 50 miles (2) District "A.""--From a point desi nated on the plans of the Cummis: at or near the town of Grand F¥ the Province of New Brunswick, w to the boundary between the I of New Brunswick and Quebec, a distan of about 62 miles. (8) District "'B.""--From a point de nated on the plans of the Commissi at or mear the Quebec Bridge, easter for a distance of about 150 miles. (4) District ""B.""--From a point desi nated on the plans of the Commissione about 150 miles west of the Quel Bridge westerly to a point known Weymontachene, a distance of about wiles, Ma (5) Districts * and "'D."--}rom point designated on the plans of Commissioners about eight rales west the Abitibi River crossing easterly fo) distance of about 150 miles. Plans, profiles and specifications m be seen in the office of the Chief ¥ gineer of the Commissioners at uttaw also in the offices of the District I wineers concerned, V --Guy C. St. John, N.B.: A. B. Douc P.Q*; and S. K. Poulin, North Unt. Persons tendering are notified that t ders will not be considered unless nw in duplicate, and on the printed for supplied by the Commissioners. Le us tender must be submit for each section. ; : 'enderers shall not be in any way titled to rely upon the classilication any other information given by any ¥ son on behalf of the Commissioners, © before submitting any tender, bic should make a careful examination 0 plans, profiles, drawings and specif tions, and read the forms to be execut and fully inform themselves as to quantity and quality of materials, character of workmanship required : 1 are understood to accept and agree to bound by the terms- and conditions ¢ tained in the form of contract, specil tions, &c., annexed to the form of t der. Each tender must be signed and seo by all the narties to the tender, i Witnessed, and be accompanied by an cepted cheque nn a chartered bank of Dominion of Canada payable to the der of the Commissioners of the Tra continental Railway, as follows :-- For Section No. 1, District "A." 000. 2 : "A " $! For Section No. 2, District " { 000. 3 " " 0 For Section No. 8, District "B." $2! 000. trict "D. $ For Section No. 4, District " 000. % "er For Section No. 5, Districts £4 'P.," $225,000. Any person whose tender is accer shall, within ten days after the aco ance thereof, furnish such additional proved security as may be required the Commissioners : sirn the con specifications and other documents req ed to be siened by the said Commiss ers; and, in any case of refusal | failure on the part of tho party ¥l tender is accepted to complete aa ecute-a contract with the said Com sioners, and to furnish the additic 2 annroved security within ten days a the acceptance of 'the, tender, the in cheque shall be forfeited to the Com sioners as liouidated damages for refusal or failure, and all contract Tis acquired by the acceptance of the bel shall te forfeited. The cheques depo by parti ose tenders are accel wil be. deposited to the credit of Receiver 1 of Canada as pert the security for the due and faithfu fr rmance of contract according i o sit v its terms. Cheques depost be, Tol Whese temders are turned within ten days after the si: of A Attention ls called to the folloy Clauses in the form of contract "All mechanics, labourers or other Sots who perform labour for the Ibsen of 'ihe constiuetion of the