materials, Vieunas, | Cheviots ' and Meltons. Price, $10, $12.50, $14.50. _The New D. B. Imperial, in Black, Meltons = and Cheviot $13.50, $15 . and $20. The Chamberlain Three-quarter length material, Beaver, Cheviot. Vicuna, Meltons, Hand- tailored throughout, $10 $12, $15, $18. : DE TF TE A TR ol Tal Rr BT The Imperial Overcoat | "A Perfect Beauty," in Fine Greys, Blacks and Fancy Cheviots. - Hand-made Collars and Lapels. Home-made Buttonholes. Hand Padded Shoulders, etc., $15, $18 and $20. See Our Special $15 Dutch Beaver Overcoat. See Our Special $12.50 Melton Overcoat. ; See Our $18 Semi-Ready. . BIBBY CO. \DY TAILORING. FLESH OR FOWL. : 3 PEITIIS IC == iquant and delightful, witable. as it is in- ROCER FOR THE BEST SAUCE. YE YOU Loa & Pannims AN ADIAN AGENTS, MONTREAL. Castings diate Attention. Special Prices. on Lib Be -- .D WITH ILLS about as wise a proceeding as ng our prices, . Sale money saved is worth as much lities as others at lower prices, ywds of people who have visited same quality, style, fit and make n same is offered here for $3.75? ere for 39¢? here for 39¢ ? our store is cut down to prices r 'Xmas Presents now. , New Hosiery, New Gloves, Oar- 1eans a saving to you of 25 to 30 SEE. CO., [hat Sets the Pace more attractive to men than mere ¥ lakity of feature. gd To be a successfui wife, to retain the love and admiration of her husband, should be a woman's constant study. At the first indication of ill-health, painful or irregular periods, headache or backache, secure Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound snd begin its use. Mrs. T. E Gillis, Windsor, N. 8, describes her illness, and cures, in the following letter : Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-- "When I commenced to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was suf fering with weakness and womb trouble, headaches, backaches, and that worn-out, tired fecling. 1 have only taken the Vege table Compound a few short weeks, and it has made me well, strong and robust. I believe that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conpgana is without equal for female trou- os." Women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, bloating, (or flatulence), inflammation or ulcera- tion, that "'bearing-down" feeling, dizsi- ness, faintness, indigestion, or neryous Prorasion may be restored to perfect ealth and strength by taking Lydia E Dlinkham's Vegetable Compound. EE ---------------- TE Wanted The Sensation. Chicago News; A venerable Indiana lumberman with tobacco-stained whiskers and furrowed brow climbed aboard the limited and shambled into the smok- er. "Mister," he drawled, when the con- ductor halted before him, "is that thar two-cent-a-mile rate good on this train?" "it is," replied the conductor brusquely. "Where is your ticket ?" 'fhe Jumberman fumbled in the depths of an ancient shot bag. hig AOE mistery" «he said wy » be two ents, T never rode on one of these pesky fly- ers and I just want to feel the sensa- tion. Put me off after I've rode one mile." Red Hot Pinchers. People who have suffered from scia- tica, neuralgia and other ailments of a rheumatic nature say that if their muscles were being pulled to pieces with red hot pinchers the suffering could not be greater. The nerves af- fected are in a state of acute inflam- mation, due to the presence of irri- tant poison in the blood. Dr. Hall's Rheumatic: Cure relieves these affec- tions promptly and cures them per- manently, because it neutralizes and expels the poisons from the system. It is a certain cure and relief is usually given by the first few doses. Ten days' treatment 50c. At Wade's drug store. PS Wonderful Animals. New York American. Rev. William wo. embellisher, gent cat. Recently it was lost for sev- eral days, but was recovered through an "ad." he inserted in the 'Found' column of a morning paper. "Wonderful," said "34 Teate the mouse than ran polumn of figure." a ---- Toques, white, cardmal, black up. New York Dress Reform. The warm hand of church fellow: ship sometimes cools quickly when the owner is importuned favor. Absolutely pure Olive Oil, in bottles, 15c. to 75¢. Chown's drug store. Ree Waldron's coat ment, one-half price. There's something owt of joint with thinks he's a walking advertisement for his tailor. the young man who Try Bibby's for boys' ulsters. ---------------------------------------------- evening. Last evening at about eight o'clock two English ladies, walking 4 between Pine street and James street, were stopped by a clique of young some of Whom were on skates. *'1 have sultgred with Pee for Sing eter Year ago A Pe fa"he course of & noticed of six the piles began to disappear and at weeks they Ta not trouble Wwe at alte ve d ders for me. | am Spirsly cuted ind = 'e done wonders joel like a new man.' we Best for THE SENIOR YEAR "AT ress Long, the nature|fessors. Prol. Brock's recent appoint- has an extremely intelli-|/ment to the honorary presidency of the cat's owner. up a and [short story writing. navy, 25c.; clouds, all colors, 25¢. and for a business sale advertise "HOME" LAST EVENING. Curling . Arrangements For Stu- dents--Proi. Brock's Appoint- sent--Journal to Encourave Short Story Writing. Every Queen's student who rids himsell even temporarily of all good- patured bias must admit that the _- the hand of welcome was also ex- tended by Messrs, Jeffrey and McLeod, presidents of the final rs ir science and arts respectively. The attendance was tliat happy mean which is so de sirable--not = so' small as to make Grant hall seem too commodious for the occasion, and not so large as to impair the enjoyment of those present. Excellent music was furnished by the dition of the floor was all that could be desired. For those who sought an occasional rest, cozy sitging-out places were provided in the *'red room," and in the class rooms adjoining Grant hall. Everywhere there were evidences of the decoration committee's artistic work; among the pretty decorations which attracted universal attention were those in the reading room, where refreshments were served at the con- ventional quartette tables. Ti there passed through the minds of the final vear students a fleeting thought that this was to be their last assembly, if they recalled the memor- able. occasion of their advent to Queen's 'and occasionally pondered for a few moments on the four short years which had sped hy, such sentiments found' no expressions -amid the gaiety which appeared to be contagious. Much eredit is due the various com- mittees ip charge of the event. Dr. Albert : MacCormack, '07, who spent the summer in Mexico, is re- newing acquaintances in the city prior to leaving for London, Eng, where he will take a post-graduate course in medicine. J. M. Simpson, '08, who was on the sick list for a short time, is rapidly recovering. : Arrangements have been made with the Kingston Curling Club whereby studefits will be admitted to member ship on payment of a fee of $4. This arrangement' entitles student members to the rights and prikileges en- joyed by the regular 'members of the club=and doubtlessia large number of the students will avail themselves of thi« 'opportunity of pértitipating "in "the roarin' game. The executive of the club announces that a limited humber of stadents will be permitted to take part in the championship games 'lo be held during the winter. The Queen's Missionary Association held an datevesting session this morn- ingi when J. M. Shaver spoke upon the subject, "Making a Start on the Fringe of Civilization." The debate in Convocation Hall on Thursday evening, between Queen's and Toronto university, promises to be an interesting one indeed. The sub- ject will be "Resolved that the Ja- panese should be excluded from Can- ada," and the negative will be argued by Queen's representatives, D. C. Caverley, '08, and A. P. Menzies, "09, Prof. Brock's appointment as acting deputy minister of mines, is but an- other recognition on the government's part of the worth of Queen's pro- the Enginebring Society tes...es to his popularity among the practical science students, It is understood that the Queen's Journal staff is preparing for a spe cial effort to have as many students as possible exercise their faculty of LETTERS 70 THE EDITOR. Young Boys Heap Abuse on Eng- lish Ladies. Kingston, Nov. 30.--(To the Edi- tor) : May I venture to trespass on the hospitality of your paper in call- ing abtention to the disgraceful don: duct of gangs of youths of this town who appear to enjoy the sport (?) of molesting, ladies, especially English, who happen to be out on business or pleasure in the early hours of the men, I and others with sleighs, Who amidst shouts of "You English blokes, do you think you'll ever go back," attempted to trip them up, and when unable to acconmiplish this resorted to snowhalls. On the appearance, howev- er, of a male friend, the whole gang took to their heels, and only when at a safe distance took refuge in shout ing volleve of insulting abuse. They seem to forget that their forefathers were English, too. Surely in such a town as Kingston, this state of af- fairs ought not to be tolerated, and stringent measures should be adopted manly conduct which is, I am sorry to Spy. of almost nightlw occurrence. It is simply scandalous to think that our wives and daughters dare not yventure abroad after dark on. account the cowardly behaviour of these toughs who perambulate the town I beg to enclose name and address trustigg that the publication of thir letter" §8. your valvable paper will have the desired effect. --ONE WHC DOES NOT INTEND TO GO BACK. G 's Cherry Cough Care cures was. They have the opera house orchestra, and the con- |mgronto Mail. to prevent the recurrence of this un-§next morning while there leaned or fell against a circular saw that was in motion. The teeth of the sew struck him ip the from the Old Country they should have lost such a bright lad as Fred. sympathy of many in their bereavement. a The funeral was held 'Wednesday. FEDERATED OLD BOYS. Kingston Organization Entertains Brother Associations. 'thursday evening the Kingston Old Boys' were "At Home" to their lady friends, and representatives of sixteen 0ld Boys' Associations in Toronto. A large crowd assembled at the Domin- jon Business College. George W. Ga- den, the president, was master of cere- monies. Felicitous addresses were de- livered by the following presidents : W. A. Sherwood, Victoria; N.. B, Gash, Haldimand; W. E. Dobson, Yorkville; Dr. Noxon, Prince Edward; W. H. Morgan, London; Thos. Yellow- lees, Durham; Mr. Jocelyn, Victoria; James Gow, Orillia; George B. Sweet- man, vice-president, Kingston. Later the multitude gathered around the festive board, and there the repggsen- tatives of the various association® re- solved themselves into a Federated Old Boys' Association, with Mr. Ga- den, as chairman. This new organiza- tion will meet within a fortnight to draft constitution and by-laws, and to transact business for the common good of all the associations. MAY EMPLOY NURSE. Latest Proposition in Connection With Schools. Hamilton, Ont., Nov. 30.-It is probable that a new position will be created in connection with the public schools, .and a professional nurse en- gaged. It has not been definitely de- cided, but the special committee of the board of education appointed to con- sider the advisability of extending the system of medical inspection in the schools met Wednesday afternoon, and it was practically agreed that a nurse should be appointed. The idea is for the nurse to be constantly employed in' the schools, and that she should re- port all suspicious cases to Dr. Rob- erts, the medical 'health officer. Dr. Roberts has been talking of giving up the position of inspector of the schools but the %rustees are anxious for him to continue. YOUNG MAN ARRESTED For mbappropriating Money in Walkerville. y Walkerville, Ont., Nov. 30.--Walter J. Fitzgerald, twenty-four vears of age, hook-keeper at the Walkerville branch of the Trussed Concrete Steel company, is under arrest. He is al- leged to have misappropriated about £2500 of the company's money. His story, they say, was that he had lost $1,000 of the company's money from his pocket and had taken the other 81,500 for living expenses. Fitzgerald married a Detroit girl one month ago. Funeral Of Oliver Foubister. The sudden death of 0. Fouhister, after two weeks' illness, came as a great shock to his relatives and friends. The sympathy felt for the be- reave was in evidence by the Jargely attended funeral service on Thursday. he deceased was an employee of the Kingston Foundry company, having just completed his apprenticeship. The deep respect in which he was held hy his employers was manifested by the irm closing their works, and his fel- low-workmen attending the last rites of one of their number, who so recent- lv stood among them, as an 'intelli- gent, faithful workman. A_very beau- tiful floral tribute was laid on the .asket by the employees of the com- pany, also a beautiful tribute from his personal companions. Other evi- ences of grief and sympathy were added by. the following friends : Miss Killeen, Mr. Boyer, Mrs. Shane, Mrs, and Miss Maxam. The widowed mother and relatives are deeply grate- ful for the many kindnesses administer- «d to Mr. Foubister while in the hos- sital (Hotel Dieu), also for the nany expressions of sympathy in their great sorrow. Special Notice To Ladies. A. Metz begs to announce to the la- Ties of Kingston and surrounding dis- tricts that Te has removed to 238 Princess street, next to Wood's jewel ry store. Ladies may furnish their own goods, or choose from a good assortment of latest cloths. Styles and fit guaranteed. Prices moderate. Who Lost Their Teeth ? Perth Courier. Ope night not so very long ago W. I. Thompson, Allan's Mills, had a prize ewe stolen from his field and the found a set of false teeth in the pasture. Mr. Thompson is out his sheep and abead by a set teeth, and the thief is just the >ther way. Now Mr. Thompson has 26 use for the feeth, and will be leased to. hand them over to the right party. A physician said on Thursday that "Red Cross Cough ~Syrup" squal for children's colds and coughs. tles for 20c.; B0c. bottles for 40e. has no! He should know. Sold only at Gib- son's Red Cross drug store. 25c. bot- 'Snider Road Visitings,' Snider Road, Nov. 26.--C. Berch and year "naughty eight" is a year of no | Fight side of the abdomen, inflicting & | gj} have returned from Vennachbr, | Polson, Miss Edith Goodwin, Miss secondary ating. And the final year | Serious Youd. He Woh ai one hete omit the former nt a Jancis Hurriet Watson, Miss Hilda Miss "At Home" in Grant hall, last even- | to Dr. nervon " b * Nan. | bunting and secured a fine deer, Te Ethel Jordan, Miss Jessie Bille and ing, confirmed this admission in no his wound was 2 . od tors: =~ Mr, and Birs. Johnson, Ven- | Miss Edith Young, uncertain manner. It may well be |dervoort and Nawab, aa a Ing | acher, at Charles Berch's; Mrs. Jacob . ow. a Ss doubted whether Grant hall has ever | possible done 10 xy ve, Hin ou ering Walroth and daughter, Miss Hannah,| On Wednesday Mrs. Neil Polson ask- witnessed. a more 'thoroughly enjoy- | At first it was t ght 8 bor wig at R. McKnight's, Godfrey; Mrs. L.| od some of the younger girls to tes able year at home than that of last Juovery were good, but od yy Snider, at 8. r's; Mr, and Mrs.| to meet Miss Leslio-Gordon. eng is on Sunday, abd he died on on" | porch, Mr. Mrs. Johnson, Ven Sey x The ts were cordially reccived | day. = nacher, at S. 's; 8. G | A dance fs being talked of a at the ira tigen 3 Grant Shalt Je and Jie. Prost po Alle Johuson's. 8 Ltn ¥, young hostess, in honor of a y ti , Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. | 1ly y RLY ------ ep re. Third snd Mrs. Gill, | think that so soon after their arrival dor, and it will probably, tome' off A Wedding At Battersea. Battersea, Nov. 20.--A wedding took place at the home of Fergus Jardine, when his second daughter, Jessie Ag- . Lake. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. W. Lake, of Madoc, the groom's brother. The couple were at- tended by the bride's sister, Nellie, and Andrew Sleeth. After the cere mony the te retired to the din- ing-room, w a sumptuous supper had been prepared. The esteem in which they are held was manifested by mafly valuable presents, Afterwards the happy couple left for Iroquois, to spend a few days. Delivered An Eloquent Sermon. 'Brewer's Mills, Nov. 28. --High mass was oelebrated in St. Barnaby's church, last Sunglay, by Rev. Father McDonald, Kingston, The reverend gentleman delivered a sermon. which was commended by a large congrega- tion. It was a sound and eloquent de- liverance and made a deep impres- sion on his hearers. He has g well cul- tivated and distinct voice. John Dockrill, who has been confined to his home for the past two months, is im- proving slowly. Mrs. John Murray, Kingston, visited her many friends here on Sunday. Visitors: Mrs. V Scott and Mrs, J. Rogers, at J. Milno's: R. Milne, at M. Webb's; Miss Mary Berrigan, Kingston, spent Sun- day, at her home. Broke Ankle At Maple Lawn. Maple Law, Now. 29.---W. Hogan had a ploughing bee on Tuesday last, getting a large acreage turned over. William MeAdoo, Jr., sold a very fine matched team of roadsters, to a Un- ited States buyer, for a fancy figure. R. Bailey, Barriefield, had excellent luck shooting ducks on the Rideau, killing no less than eight birds with one shot, W, J, O'Neil met with a very painful accident, while unloading a load of potatoes, slipped and broke his ankle, which will confine him to the house for some time. E. Moore and W. MeAdoo, Jr., have left for Montreal with loads of export, cattle for the English market. John Black spent Sunday last in the city. D. J. Curran is moving to his new farm at Harrowsmith. Had Hand Smashed. { Mountain Grove, Nov. 29.--Winter has set in and the farmers are prepar- ing to haul logs to the mill. Thomp- son & Avery have shut down their mill, which is uhdergoing repairs. "Tommy" Stiuscombe has just erected a portable saw mill. William Barr had his hand badly smashed in Stins- combe's mill, but under the care of Dr. Robb is improving nicely. We were honored one day last week by a visit from Mayor Mowat, Kingston, on his way to Ardendale. The patrons of the cheese factory held a meeting, last Tuesday, when the balance of the business of the vear was transacted. W. Flynn, former railway foreman, and family, have returned to Have: lock on his way to Medicine Hat, af. ter a briel visit to his uncle, Robert Flynn. Sp-- y The Merry Jingle. Reynoldston, Nov. .28.--The local hunters have returned bringing with them a good supply of game. James and Harry Thompson, New Ontario, are renewing acquaintances here. Jos- erh Genge has returned from Parbam where he has been spending a few days fishing, and reports grand suc- cess. John Salisbury has moved back to his former residence snd R, Shep- herd has moved into the house latter- ly occupied by him. Mrs. John M Wagar, Bonne Glen, Alta., has come to spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. C. W. Reynolds. James Parks has gone to his home at A , after spengling tho summer with A. Rey- nolds. T. J. Reynolds is improving his stock by purchasing some Ayr- shires and Holsteins, Mrs. A. J. Mil ler is with her daughter, Mrs. A. Rey- nolds. ¥. Keates, Kingston, is visit ing his uncle, Tsraél Babocock. ABE HUMMEL ILL. Has Kidney Trouble and a Weak Heart. New York, Nov. 30.--Abraham H. Hummel, formerly a wellknown, law- r in the criminal ang divorce courts re, is seriously ill on Blackwell's Is- land, New York city's prison. He was sentenced to a year's imprisonment re- cently aiter conviction on charges of conspiracy in connection with the Dodge-Morse divorce proceedings, a case which attracted much attention at the time. Hummel, the prison au- thorities said yesterday, is suffering from kidney trouble and a weak heart but a report which gained currency, that he was dying, was denied. Fresh lot of our celebrated toffies for Friday and Saturday. 'I'ry a sam- ple. R. H. Toye, King street. At Amoy, China, a launch from the German, cruiser collided with g native boat, of the Lingtow jetty Herez. One German and two natives were drown: { Electrocution as a means of in- flicting the death penalty will be first used in New Jemsoy, on . 9th, Menthol Cough Drops, "Brick's" sold in Kingston at' Gibson's oghs aid colds. See Bibby's swell 812 overcoats. hold of Kingston + : fi , yes, was united in marriage to Frank jy for Sham. there is. fittle * 4 functions. The which are said to have originated bere, are a cause in their own homes. - - gave another of her series of small teas on Wednesday. . . Red | Casforia at Gibson's Red Cross drug The ten-cent teas have taken such a that between work- going to them and rest: social and variety of these teas, great amusement to visitors, who know nothing of them Mrs. Angus Orr, Wellington street, Miss Hilda Garrett, of Ottawa, Mr. H. W: Wilson's niece, is staying with Mrs. Wilson, Clergy street west. Miss Jessie Macarow is coming wp from Lakewood, N.J., for Christmas, and will spend the holiday with Mrs, Kenneth Troland, William street. It is Joti that Miss Maud Macarow may pe here too. - - - rd Welcome to Kingston to the pretty American bride, who arrived with Consul * Moward D. Van Sant, on tha Cape boat, to-day. Mrs. Van Sant is coming among many friends made by her husband during his stay here, The engagement is announced of Miss Emma J. McNish, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mo- Nish, of The Cedars," Lym, Ont., to Mr. W. H. McColl, of Swift Current, Sask. The wedding will take place during the Christmas holidays, The wedding is announced of Miss Anna Hazel Southworth, only daugh- ter of Mr. Thomas Southworth, direc tor of coRnization to Mr. Feank Her bert Wood, B.A., of the Toronto Tech- nical High School. The ceremony will take place on December 19th, im Trin- ity Methodist church, Toronto. A aE ERY year, during the inclement weather of winter, there is an epi- demic of eatarrh. The disease is really eatarrhal in nature, but from the form 14 ssastimes, has been commonly termed the 'grip.' Splendid Remedy For La Grippe. Mr. Frank H. Fielder, 213 Pleasant Ave, Montgomery, Ala, formerly prin. cipal of Haynesville High School, writes: "[ can truthfully say that Peruns is s splendid remedy for la grippe and a good tonle for building up the system." La grippe is very tenacious when it once gets a Arm hold upon the system, NEWS OF DISTRICT. Local Notes and' Things fin General. John Fennell, Sr., is his store in Napanee. --y George Brethen, Bath, has sold his fast pacing colt, to Dr. D. R. Benson, Napanee, for $290, Warden Mclean, Lanark, will re- tire this year, after serving eighteen years as Lanark village representa: tive. D. 8. Hawley, Enterprise, died on November 17th, aged sixty-eight years. leaves a wife and two sons. F. J. Way, Dallas, Texas, died on October 23rd, from appendicitis. His widow is the youngest daughter of the late James Fee, Camden. She is left well off. Seaborn Emsley, ina, Sask. is recovering from his almost fatal in- juries. His father, Rev. W, H. Elms- ley, will likely bring him home to Na- panee next week, A freight engine going into Smith's Falls on Friday morning, was de railed and overturned. The engine was one of the largest in the service. Sev- eral pr cars had their contents scat: tered. . November 17th, in Long Lake, Charl ton, New Ontario, of Matthew A. Rog ers, formerly of Hungerford Station, and brother of Walter D. Rogers, who lately resided on the farm of Thom- as Sexsmith near Tweed. J. A. Stewart, Picton, on the oe- casion of his marriage, was well ro membered, The gift of the Canadian Foresters was a cabinet of pearl han- dled silver knives and forks and fish knives, and forks, while the citizens' gift was a cabinet of silver knives, forks and spoons. HYPNOTIC EYE. Joseph E. Leslie's Alleged lo- fluence Over Miss Wright. Hamilton, Ont., Nov. 30. Joseph E. Leslie, who had control of the hotels at Grimsby park last summer, is under arrest at Chicago, charged with bigamy. The case, according to the American papers, is a very inter- esting one, Leslie is reported to have gone through the wedding ceremony with a girl, aged nineteen years, nam- ed Ning Wright, Kincardine, Scotland. Toronto, Miss Both parties lived in hypnotic eye, and magnetized her, while the prisoner himsell confesses to marrying the girl and taking her away from Toronio, because his wife objected to her presence in his house. All sorts of occult influences are at- tributed to Leslie, who is sixty-five years of age. Bail was fixed at $3,000, which the prisoner was unable to pro- duce and he was therefore sint back to the cells. The Commission Named. , Ottawa, Nov. 30.--The labor de partment has just announced that Professor Adam Shortt, Kingston, J. G. O'Donoghue, Ottawa, and Mr. Nes- bitt, K.C., Toronto, the same board that acted for the C.P.R. telegraphers in their arbitration will act for the G. T. R. case. They will likely go to Montreal about Wedpesday. It is ex- pected that Professor Shortt will act as chairman. Wise mothers buy infants' foods and He was a liberal and a Methodist and | The death occurred by drowning, on | + . : aaa 2 J ¥ wane oor of visi The 81, Laweance Sugar Refining Go Lid; 1 If not you cannot secure it tod, IER soma J 'out stock is. at 1 well assorted and have all sizes: ASR RRY See the Pretty Black Beaver and Hadid Hersey Coats we are : 'ab be $6, $7.50, $0 up to $16.50. it See the Fine Brown and Navy Beaver Coats, at. $10. ' * See the Fancy Tweed Coats, af $8, $7.50, $9 up to $15. SU A wariety of Childx and rel Coats, from pa to $7.50. 7 * : SPENCE'S, The Leading Millinery and Mantle Store, 119 Princess St. et Saga LIBRARY FURNITURE Tables $6.50, regular price $8.50. Easy Chairs, $5.50, regular price $7.50. ' Couch $5.50, regular price $7.50. Sou ven $1.50, 83 to $35. : Sectional Bookcase, $2.50 to . $4.50 per section. Couches and Davanports, Spas , Early Engl Finish ; also Dining Furniture, in Early Engle" and Golden Finish, : Robert Reid, 230 Princess St. 'Telephons, 577. MONTREAL is : Manufacturers of the choicest } : REFINED SUGARS Granulated and Yellows. Made entirely from cane Sugar. Be sure you ask for *'St. Lawrence." ° Canada Life Assurance Company SIXTY YEARS OLD Assets (Over) --e==-sssmsssses Insurance in force (over) -<---= sssss sccass< Profits olicyholders (over) ==--== s===c<= 4 DE any your life why not have the If you would like to represent this Company as A office--18 Market strest, Kingston, and store. Always fresh there, Cross drug store, Be.