: - UNIONS. I s---------- McFaul | ¢ When You Buy ~~ COAL From | P. WALSH You get genuine Scranton, as he, handles nothing ~ St, near Union, 38x182.8§ 550. St., near Uniow, 66x182.. 550. St., facing Park, 448x182. 425. Si, near Union, 40x200.. 500. "NL, near Alice, 40x154..... 450. 300. 00, 1/800. : 210. St, 4 dots, 264x188... 800. O8x182 St., near Brock, 40x06 St., 554x118 St., Cor. George, 80x75... 700. St, 2exidg.. - ' ug a. re ® lof salary of $100 ®) | moved from in front of his residence iS {on Barrie street. ® {tank owned by the city, which stands ) these recommendations % | Mea, to have ,@|on the lot in front ®) {be nted, $ the same; namely $125. | company '| ten vears {count of the vole not being up to a | and a healthy stomach indicate | No other remedy is as good as communications were reir ud to commitices : A. Strachan re exemption from taxa. F. A. Kilpatrick, come tax on tax bill of N, Hugo be taken off on account of death. John Macdonald, i ates for city schola 0s, H. E. Barney, secretary-treasurer Kingston Teachers Institute, re grant due the Kingston Teachers' Institute. 4 _F. Conway, asking for the removal of tree in front of his house, 101 Union street. R. W. Smith, offering to sell his stone quarry on Patrick street. City Engincer tion of Mr. Burtch's premises, Cherry street, and recommending that a drain. be built. John 8S. Walker, on behalf of Queen street Methodist. church, re electric light on corner of Queen and Clergy street. W. H. Miller, asking for an increase year. D. H. Cays, asking that tree be re- John Stansbury, asking dog tax struck off, George Hentig, asking refund of $12, overcharge in taxes last year, Margaret Simpson anu others, for a drain on Rideau street. M. Purtell, asking for relief from a to have close-to his property. 'Disegasion On Reports. The "finarie . committee report - made That the application of Rev. Father refunded the sum of $50.50, Jess two per cent., as a tax of the Hotel Dieu, t the appeal of Francis King against the demand for payment of a tax of $1 be 'granted. 'That the communication' of the city officials asking for: an auding machine the request bo: granted and that this tofmittee pay one-third: the cost of That the sum of 858 be paid as the city's share. of the cost of entertain. ing the Ontario Historical Society, hat the sum - of $1 per week be added to the appropriation in bud- get for typewriter in the clerk's of- hice, beginning August 5th. had been undefended, and that th The report was adopted. : city had secured judgment for $2. The recommendation of the Light, [556.86 and costs. ' : Heat and Power committee that C.| The council adjourned at 9:35 »|U. Folger be appointed manager of (o'clock. the plant at his present salary, and that J. M. Campbell be retained us [consulting engineer for a period of six wonths, beginning Nov, lst, 1907, and to receive. the sum of $500 for the above named period, was adopted without discussion, Ald, Craig opposed wie passage the follgwing motion, recommen the repirt, on the groun. that information was obtained by the in. dustries' committee of last year: "That the council of the municipality of the city of Kingston requests the Hydro-Electric Power commission for Ontario to give the municipality of of by the A A be made in the city, to raise the the city of Kingston an estimate of i a fel | the price Ao be he a ay amount. The directors so tecided, municipality for ond" thousand tq Beware Of Lumbago. two thousand horse power of electric engrgy to be supplied at their power station, ready to be distributed by the said municipality." Ald. Craig explained that Mr. Camp- and was now informed by the com- mission that before it could deal fur. ther with the question as it affected Kingston, it must have a resolution from the city council. Then it would send ite engineers here to make a full report. The above resolution was the one wanted. City Solicitor McIntyre kad advised passing it, and had draft- ed it, 4 The amendment of Alds, Craig and Elliott to strike out the motion from the report was lost and the full re: port of the committee was auopted. Hosiery Mill Exemption. Ald. Chown presented a by-law to continue the exemption from taxation for another year of the Hosiery Mill Akl. Nickle xautad 10 bux if the coumeil in passi Nis. Ww was not. baulking the will of the people. He inted out that two years a by- ho pt the hosiery mill for failed to carry, on ac- A Keen Appetite Beecham's Pills {had pied the chair at the regular mf very large attendance, of $750, to assist in the expenses of the year, and a special canvass will called steady stitch, or recurring ache -or soreness. No matter what bell, at the request of the council i had given much consideration to the tokes, be Prompt to use an effective question of water power from outside, There is none better than Smith's White Liniment. is due to congestion of the kidneys or of the external muscles, will cure. Big bottles, 25¢c,, at Wade's Drug Store. 3 popular dances in the Whig Hall last night. ny a large attendadce, and the af- fair proved a most music was furnish O'Connor's orchestra. tive. The lief which brings is entirely due to tain pens from $1 up. any Huyler's, Cross drug store. Phone 230. | nature provi 1 n received a two-thirds major- A. dispute the will of no wi ' ; Ro had failed to w oil carry tted at the polls. The pro- was submit it to t to company's to that not ow by-law, when submit at the elections of 1906 failed to parry owing to the striet rules laid down hy the statutes. -{1t had oa big majority. Mayor Mowat said it looked very much as if the council was doing piecemeal what the people decided not to do in bulk. The by-law had carried when submitted to the peo- he was in favor of the exemption, and he was in favor of granting exemptions to the old and tried industries in Kingston rather than to new ones. However, he felt that he would not be opposing will of the people in voting for the nt one-year exemption, because our times as many ratepayers voted for the by-law as opposed jt; Hence, he would simply be carrying out the wish of the majority. - Ald. Elliott suggested that the hosiery company put another by-law o the people at as early a date as ible. Ald. Nickle agreed with this suggestion. The David Tannery com- pany should do the samé, he said. The exemption by-law was then passed without opposition. Motions Passed. Alds. Gaskin and Elliott--That the amount of $4,500 spent in the exten- sion of the Queen street sewer be cha to a separate account to be called the Queen street sewer exten- sion account, and that the board of works and light, heat and power com- mittees be later on. charged their pro- portions. Alds. Nickle and Rigney--That the light, heat and power committee be instructed to provide the necessary funds for pruning the trees through which the light Alds, Elliott and Carson--That mayor lookiinto the by-law regarding the Kingston, Smith's Falls & Ottawa railway. exemption, and report as to the city's right to be represented at the meeting of that railway company shortly to be held. ' Other Business. Ald. Rigney said he hoped that the rd of works would formulate some scheme to secure an unlimited supply of granite and limestone for the streets, so that in future there would be no trouble in that regard. Ald. Douglas said he didn't see much use of using granite on the streets, as it was of 'such a nature that it would not bind. he city engineer reported that it would cost from to $65 to prune the trees which the light plant had cut in putting up new electric wires, The finance committee will consider the board of education's request that certain questions regarding Collegiate * Institute fees be submitted to the ratepayers in January. The 'city solicitor reported that the case of the city vs. George Thomp- son, ex-tax collector, for shortages, WANT TO RAISE $750. Y.M. C. A. Directors in Session Last Night. Dr. Sparks, the vice-president, occu- of the board of directors of the Y.M. CA, held last night, and considering the inclement weather, there wihis The board wishes to raise the sum Any pain in the back is commonly lumbago, whéther it be a ache, a sharp pain, a sudden form the trouble Whether the attack this remedy "Social Five' Dance. The Social Five held another of their The wet weather did not pre- joyable one. The shed ' by Crosby and ------ Stomach * troubles, Heart and Kid- ailments, can be quickly corrected th a tion known to druggists as Dr. 's Restora- Gaskin held that the council | lant wires pass. h | decided that the rules shall be rigidly | t close upon Cobb's heels. ! , Toronto World : The quick action | Peting | of the C.A.A.U. fessionalizing the players who partici- pated in the rugby game in Montreal aican be on patch affiliated bodies appear to continue on bring further complaints of the alleged erosse team during the tour which re- TOBER 8, 1907. «TT 3 Ttnw Cannot Jet Queen's Athletic Grounds Till Nov. 9th--To | Make An Appeal to the Uni- versity Athletic Committee-- General News of Sport. A meeting of the executive of Lime- stone foothall club, was held in the Iroquois Hotel, on Monday afternoon to consider the coming games with the Westmounts. § lby received a letter from the Montreal team, stat- ing that they were willing to play the first game in this city, and would like to play it on Saturday, but it is im- possible to secure grounds. Queen s athletic committee informed the locals that they could not let them have the grounds "till November 9th. If this is the case the games will have to be played in the Cricket field. This will be quite a drawback, as no gate will be possible. : : A committee was appointed to wait upon the Collegians, and see if anoth- er arrangement could not be arrived the Westmounts want to play a double series, instead of a sudden death game on neutral grounds. Rene whould Be Generous. Queen's athletic eommittee should not refuse to _ grant the Kingston Limestones their grounds for the sen- jor match with Westmount next Sat- urday, merely because Queen's 11 and R.M.C. are scheduled to play This latter game could -easily be played in the morning, or transferred to the R:M.C. campus. The ecdets "would, no doubt, be glad to thus accommodate the Limestones. The athletic commit. tee of Queen's should remember that | the. people of Kingston are pretty good to the. students while they journ here. The-eity has given much to the university, and support the university's football andj hockey teams well. For the sake of al small gate next Saturday. the athletic | committee - should not refuse Lime- | stones the grounds. Let generosity | prevail. 1 1.C.R.F.U. Changes. | The representatives of the LC.R.F. | | U. met in Kihgstbn, on Saturday, and | | enforced this year. Interference in the scrimmage and on the line will not be rules will result in faster and also | cleaner football "and" the officials will | be expected to insist on the rules be- ing rigidly carried out. | i Queen's Ready For Ottawa. Queen's had 'a: good workout at the | campus. yestérday - afternoon. A large] number were 'ont: anda good stiff! work out 'was indulged in. After the practice the hoys took a run around the field, to, benefit, their staying pow- er." The seniors more hard ' practices before their first game on Saturday. Sporting Notes. At New Westminster, B.C., the cumsehs, of 'Toronto, lost their crosse game to New Westminster by 12 to 6. The. half * time score was 9 to 3. The majority of the horses that raced at Hamilton will take part in the Windsor meeting, which closes the season on the Canadian circuit, a season that has been the most success- ful ever known in Canada. Ty. Cobb, the great youn~ fielding. base-running and batting sensation of the Detroit Tigers, is the leading bats- man of the American League for 1907. Big Sam Crawford, the former Cana- ian Leaguer, also of the Tigers, is la- | committee in pro- union and The the right track. Australian papers arriving to-day rough work of the "'All-Canada" la- cently came to an end. The Sydney at. In case of a tie in the two games £20- | the citizens | ry tin. without waiting for |Tatlers to" the entire satisfaction of ) ; : «a . s ; 3 | the other team to line up. It™ is fa ours sespectiully, J. A. MILLS, | thought that "the enforcing of these . | will have only two | Te. | fined performance. Po | since Bulleti hostile to Canada, is io AR dg hs in its criticism of the tourists, characterizing them as toughs and "Canadian bullies. : Toronto Mail and Empire: It is a that as a result of the ut football team playing on Argun inst Russell, the Mon- treal half, who had not heen placed in standing by the C.A.A.U., the Club disavowed all good : Argonaut Rowing connection with the team ad baa eliminated rugby from its list oO sports. There is little doubt that Hamilton and Ottawa will uphold the | step taken by the Argonaut team, or rather the Torontos, as they will like- lv be known. They ave all in the same boat, and will have to sink or swim together. It is a pretty kettle of fish and the amatour situation is more complicated than ever. i The registration committee of the | Canadian Amateur Athletic Union held a hurried meeting to act on 'the | report that Ernest Russell, the pro- | fessional hockey player of Montreal, | was on the line-up in the opening of the Big Four Rugby League. The re- port was verified, and it was decided to professionalize every man who When layed, and also the officials. Che Toronto team went on the field, Saturday, members of the Argonaut committee were on hand and refused to let the men play under the . oars- men's name. Dr. Hendry, president of | the Canadian Union, acted as referee, | and was expected to see that only recognized amateurs were in the line up.« Montreal refused. to play with: out Russell, and the game went on. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. { | the Post | Too Much Work For | Office Carriers. I* Kingston, Oct. 7.--(To the Editor): | With some curiosity the citizens have |seen, the week before last, a post of- fice clerk and messenger collecting {mails from the city 'letter boxes, |while last week another sight was in |store for them--no less than the mes- senger loaded down with a bag of | mail which, from appearances, was load enough for a Shetldnd pony. Now, I would ask, why is this? Is the carrier staff inadequate ? If so, why so ? Many of our young men are able and willing to fill any position which the government has to offer. Is it by the authority of some officer that one man is required to accomplish two men's work? 1 don't think for a moment that the government will stand for the enslavement of its em- ployees. If these matters were laid before our worthy member, Hon. Wil- liam Harty, I am certgin that with a | the coal sheds and came back to the ---- THE SAD END OF JOHN N. KIVELL. Left Winsor Hotel at Eleven 0'Clock Last Night to Go Home--His Drowning a Mystery--Deceased Was a Man of Good Habits. *y The body of John N. Kivell, dis- trict mapager of the Singer Sewing Machine company, was found. floating in the slip at the foot of Queen street at a quarter to seven o'clock this morning. The remains were found by Patrick Mallen, foreman for Robert Crawford, when he came to work. When seen by the Whig Mr. Mallen said thate he spw something floating that looked - like a dog. He went around the yard, opened the door of slip, and this time saw- the -shoulder | and back of the head of a man. The] body was then lying at the stern of the barge Colombia, anu was about twelve feet from the wharf.- The mo- ment the body was touched with a pike pole it turned over, and when drawn near the wharf sank in. twelve feet of water: A call was sent to the police sta- tion and P, C, Filson responued, aud with the. aid of some of the barge men putled "the body out -on "the wharf. Corbett's ambulance was summoned and removed the remains to the un- dertaking rooms on Princess street. When the remains were examined by Coroner = Ross no evidences of foul play were found. The deceased had $31.15 in . his pockets, and his Witch glasses and papers weré all as they should be. The deceased was around yesterday, and last evening, in his usual good spirits. He left his place of putas on Princess street last evening at cight o'clock, in company witn one of his travellers. They went across the road to the Bijou theatre. Later in the evening he was seen at a raffle held in. a Princess street hotel, at which he won a large organ. About cleven thirty he left the Windsor hotel in company with W. H. ..oson, say- | ing he was going home. This was the | last seen of him alive. The late Mr. Kivell had been ~cted with the Singer Sewing \la chine company for the past twiiiv- live years, and had been their agont here for twelve years, previous :o which he was situated at (Oshawa, con- firm but gentle hand he will adjust | | De Wolf Hopper Coming. A return to good old fashioned co- mic opera. when the Messrs. Shubert bring De Wold Hopper and his great success "Happyland'" to the Grand, | next Friday, October 11th. This piece The late Mr. Kivell was born in the was written especially for De Wolf Hopper by Reginald De Koven and Frederic Ranken, and in it the elon- gated comedian finds greater oppor: tunities for the display of his distine- {tive comedy gifts, than in any role that has fallen to his lot for many | vears. Mr. Hopper is now at the zen- ith of his powers, and in the new De | Kéven-Ranken overetta he gives a thoroughly legitimate and truly re- "Happyland" is conceded to be the| { most brilliant American light opera "Robin Hood," and in many ways it is the most pretentious score that Reginald De Koven has ever writ- ten. Marguerite Clark, the dainty ingenue of Mr. Hopper's company, has scored a success that iq second only to that of the star. In addition to the pro- nounced merits of the book and score of "Happyland," its production has been acclaimed the most chaste and artistic ever seen in light opera. Death Of Mrs. slughes. The death occurred on Monday evening, at the family residence, 361 Brock street, of Mrs. John Hughes, after an illness of only three weeks, The deceased, whose maiden name was Mary Kirkpatrick, was born in the County Down, Ireland, seventy-eight years ago, coming to this country {ing friends Picton and otner western towns. The deceased was a man of good habits, | and during his business career in this| vity had made many strong and last- by his attention to his business and his courteous manner at all times. The deceased leaves a wife and one son, William H., a barber, in the city, and one brother, Edward, in Oshawa. west fifty-six years ago. He was a Me- thodist in religion, being a member of Sydenham street Methodist church. A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE. Swindlers . Tried to Detroit Lawyer, Mr. Bentley, a lawyer from near Detroit, Mich., who has been about Picton the past few days in connection with some money matters, had a unique experience with two would-be swindlers en route to Picton. On the train from Detroit, his fellow seat- when Mr. Bentley, in the course of his mate made himself very agreeable and conversation, mentioned his destina- tion, the man next said : "Why, how nice, I am going to Kingston, so | will have you as companion the great- er part of the way." At Sarnia, Mr. lentley's seat-mate got out, as he willingly explained, to express several parcels that he had carried over the border for friends. Shortly, Mr. Un- known returned. "'I have only Ameri- can bills on my person and as they won't cash them, | thought perhaps you could lend me 810 till we get to Toronto," he said to Mr. Beatley, at the same time showing the latter a cheque he held for some $200. The {lawyer demurred. 'Perhaps I am pre- suming too much on a stranger," Mr. Unknown smiled and then happily in- Work a when a child. Besides a sorrowing husband, three daughters and three sons, Mrs, John Hewton, King street: Mrs. A. W. Merriman, Johnson street; Mrs. D. J. Dougall, Brilliant, Ohio; James, at Battersea; Thomas H., a Boissevain, Man.; and John M., Brock street, are left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother. The deceas- ed was a 'member of Sydenham Street Methodist church, and attended divine worship twice the day before she was taken ill. The funeral. which will be of a private nature, will be held, Wed- tery. Fools Use Washes And Snuffs. prompt and surprising re- "this rémedy immediately | its Restora- upon the controlling! Stomach, ete. Sold by tive action nerves of the all ors. When salad dressing is liable to cur-| dle a small pinch of soda dropped in| will prevent it from doing so. | We bave Waterman's "Modern" foun- | Also the seli- | asda) y Tos : filling fountain pens (Watérman's Mo- | ,.| an active Liver, which is enjoyed dern), from $2.30 to $5, at Wade's | by all who use Beecham's Pills. [drug store. The y insure strong digestion, Sometimes the rod is spared to the | sweet breath and sound sleep. |iniustice of the youngster, | Only bigh-class candy, McConkey's | sold at Gibson's Red | Love cools of quick in the Jhome | where forbearance is lackin Fruitatives are' sold at Giblon's Red | Cross drug store. © Fresh there. In the first "stages the devil is an | Sold Everywhere. lnthoxes 25 cent a dea WA easy bose. Later, well-- | Bg This is a picture of the new Overcoat Hat for Fall and Winter. It's made of Canada's Hair, and is of good propor- tions--becoming to almost any face or figure--and is very moderately priced, $1.75. hen you see them you'll like them. Importers of Fine Hats. Thinking perhaps they will cure Ca- | tarth--but no one ever heard of a-gin- | wine cure following such senseless treat- | ments. There is just one prompt and | thorough cure for Catarrh and it is | fragrant healing Catarrhozone which goes right to the root of the trouble. { It destroys the germs; heals the in: | lamed membranes and cures any case | no matter how obstinate or long | standing. "I experimented for vears | with Catarrh remediés but found Ca- { tarrhozone the most rational and sat- | isfactory," writes W. J. MacEachern tof Waterville. "'It-eured me for all time." For a sure cure use only Ca- | tarrhozone. Complete outfit 81: trial | size, 2c, | The New York Swindle. | Kingston is not the only place {where an attempt was made to swin- {dle people by fake letters with the {them by a dead relative. {received here that several citizens | Ingersoll, Cornwall and Lindsay had {received similar letters from New |York. So far as is known no one has {heen victimized. -- i | When visiting the '"Made-In-Can- {ada" fair, be sure to. seo the King- {ston Hosiery company's. exhibit of | in Crown brand underwear, nesday afternoon, to Sand Hill ceme- | {claim that C.P.R. shares had been left | Word was | in | lliam ° Swaine, piano tuner. Orders | {vemived at McAuley's. 'Phome 778. | | Scotch mints are sold at . Gibson's | | Red Cross drug stove. | terjected, but to show you me faith in {you, if you lend me the $10 I will let {you hold my cheque." Just as Mr. | Bentley was about (o refuse, a burly {man came down the car, "Come on out here and pay 'those express charges," he called "to Mr. Unknownad who hastened off mightily pleased to seek escape with his accomplice (disguised as the express agent.) The swindlers had played a slick little game, but the lawyer didn't bite ! Piles Cured In 6 To 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to igure any case of itching, blind, bleed- ng or protruding piles in six to fourteen days or money refunded. 50c. One of A. Q. Scammon's excelleat companies will be the attraction at [the Grand on Monday, October 14th, | presenting the cyclone of mirth and comedy, '"'Side Tracked." There are more realistic situations in the play than perhaps any other show of its class on the road. Trial Catarrh treatments are being mailed out free, on request, by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis, These tests are proving to the people--without a penny's cost--the great value of this scientific preseription known to drug- gists everywhere as Dr, Shoop's Ca- tarrh Remedy. Sold by "all dealers. Edwards & Jenkin have donated large quantities of tafly and humbugs |--their own make--to the Made-in- | Canada exhibition. Comb Out? Better be on the safe side. Ask doclor about Ayer's Hair Vigor. do as he says. He knows what is best. Is your comb telli 4 story, the story of falling hair? Nata pleasant story, is it? Itends badly. The story we tell is pleasant--the story of | Ayer's Hair Vigor. - Promptly stops falling hair, destroys dandruff, keeps the scalp heaithy., Does hot color the hair. : $2. Are Se. Other Chocolates lack the smooth- ness, delicate flavor and sustain ing qualities of "GALA-- PETER" The World's Favorite Chocolate. ---- Lamont Corliss & Co., Sole Importers, 27 Common St., Montreal. Watermans Tdeal. Pens, in all standard sizes. Fitted with ""tup Caps' it is next to impossible to lose them from the pocket or belt, The points are assorted to suit all users, and guar- anteced. SMITH BROS. Jewellers & Optician 350 King Street. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 'Phone 666 BE SURE AND VISIT MADE-IN-CANADA Also visit GOURDIER'S FUR STORE. Being so busy, find it im. possible to make an Exhibit in the Armouries. W. F. Gourdier, Brock St Wm. Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harness etc., for sale. Sale of Horses every Saturday. | White Lustre Waists neatly § made with strappings, in front, and also buttons, tucked back and three-quart- er sleeve. A really pretty garment, at the price $1.39. Flannelette Waists in pretty patterns of Navy and Red, neatly made, 50c. and up. Flannelette Waists, Black, with White Polka Spot, very pretty, and only 98c. A big range of Cashmere Waists, in Black, Navy or Red, very serviceable, made in latest style, $2 and up. A magnificent range of Silk, Waists, in Black, or White, trimmed with Lace and Insertion, newest sleeves. Priced very reasonable, at $2.50 and up. -- Newman & Shaw} EDUCATIONAL. [10K BASEELLMELEELE AAbY I! you wisk to be successful af tend The . & Kingston Business Limited, head 'of Queen stres CANADA'S HIGHEST GRAD usiness acho Bookkee) nl, en r Pa Co graphy, and all Subjects thoroughly taught com) experienced tea - v t classes. Enter, ny time. tes very modera #40." A LFE, President: J. B. CUNNINGHAM, Secreta) CER VRRE RRR REE Queen's Univer KINGSTON, - ONTARI Under the regulations of Ontario - -Education - Depart Courses for :-- TI. First. Class Public E tificates. . IX. High School Certificates IIT. Specialists Certificates. First Session open. Octobe For Calendar, 'addréss Geo. Chown, Kingston, Ont. FOPLERLLLLLLLELEEES | $ IMPROVE YOUR EDUCATI and INCREASE YOUR EARNI POWER Day and Evening Classes at Frontenac Busines College, Barrie and Clergy Ste. T. N. SPOCKDALF 'Phone, 680. Princ a ee fl em---------- LLLLLLLLLLLL LLL LLL Patronize Home Industry. Schoal LLL 0064000000040 TRADE GE MARK 1 IMPERIAL MEN'S HOSIER' Ask jor Imperial Cro Brand, 74 line Cashmere S. made in several styles 2 colors. The great beauty of t sock is that it has reinfor S06 00060006000800000800¢ heel and toe making it most impossible to wear o See that the above sta is on every pair. Ref substitutes. Made only by The Ki ston Hosiery Co. Ltd., Ki ston, Ont. For sale by all the lead: Men's Furnishing Stoges. FERRER ERIE REE IFARMS WANTI - EXPERIENCE, A R £ bility and good n Das guined for us an enviable tation in the Real Estate B and put us in touch with a los of prospective buyers. If you to place any Reel Estate or market, you will find it to yo vantage to communicate Wi We want at present a Choice fo 76 or 100 acres, mear Kingstor a large dairy farm with good ings in good locality. T. J. Lockhar Real Estate Kgent, 150 Wellix 8s, Kiafiton Ont Standard ody for Gleot, Gonoros 4nd Bunnings = IN 48 HOURS. Cures ney and Bladder T: erm ---- ee ---- | : See ot Cheviot, Coats. 1 $12 1 A ----------. I E. P. JENKI! 114 PRI