REP oROES - ot he en An, 1st ay at k- on nd tel lid u- ed on ish ni- aid au- et- the cal eo nto and to ty. of vas me the ndi- ries ate nee. ral ich Lon red uni- ers for een ® = nee, een sub- EEL canons Whatever Rifie you Use you will find that Dominion Ammunition is made for it, and gives the best results -- because no cartridges are more carefully tested, guaged and inspected. Dominion : Cartridges are best for big game because of their reliability, Accuracy, high velgcity and great st: ing power. Sold at a "less-the- duty-price." Dominion Three Stone Pearl Rings will be much in vogue this gift-giving season. Our | stock comprises special values in (3 Stoue) (5 Stone) and Solitaire Set Patterns. SMITH BROS., Jewellers & Opticians 'Phone 666 ISSUERS OF MARRI- AGE LICENSES. LISTEN! We make to order Persian Lamb and Sealskin Jackets. Prices no higher than ready-to-wear Coats. Choose your own Skins, hundreds to choose from. W, F. GOURDIER, 76, 78 .and 80° Brock St. 'Phone, 700. 9, Wood's The Great English Remed Tones and invigoratesthe Whole joreous £ 3 on, makes oad a old Cures Nerv us Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, ondency, Sexual Tooakmesay Emissions, Sper- Ao Tp bore AL1ee 8S) Omg wil ploaso,ah x, fix for ne ease, vl} cura. Sold' by all druggists or mafied | IX n lain pkg. on receipt of New pa: nailed free. Tho Medicine Go. formeriy Windoor Tnronto, Ont HAISICISKASISISISIIGISIOIRASISIOIIN Goats, (Goats, D A < g Ladies we have 18 Sample Black Coats bought at a great bar- gain and on Saturday we will sell them at Half the Regular Price. The prices were $15, 18.00, 20.00, 25.00 each. = Your choice Ars. 3 was 2 SATURDAY SIN was and | } 5 zt HALF PRICE wad : . % Choose one and if you vox | (10 not wish to take it the . . xid- ¥ at once we will lay it riter | 3 reat | x aside for you. reat | Je : 5: « § Newman & Shaw elf. : man | AORAARAIIIAIIIIOIOIIGION rug ET EE ------------ bom | Bombshells were first made in Hol- and in 1495. Bilby's Wilars, 2 for 20. Beef Tea, Coffee, Extracts and Bovril Tea stimulates ! Carried From New Hampshire to the Andes, and Mounted 14,- 000 Feet Above Sea Level-- . Sufferings For Science. Dr. S. A. Mitchell, of Columbia Col- lege, New York, a son of John Mitchell, William Street, and a graduate of Queen's, writes the following interest- ing article on "How the Planets are Photographed," for the Scientific Amer- can: The safe arrival in the United States of 7,000 photographs of the planet Mars is an astronomical évent of no small importance. = To transport a delicate lens 18 inches in diameter from New Who could get strong on tea ? Coffee stimulates ! Who ever grew--lusty on coffee ? Hampshire to the Andes, to carry this J fens and its mounting up to the height All Beef Extracts sstimu- [°F 14.000 feet above sca level and there ta ? assemble the many parts into a perfect late running machine, a powerful telescope, . . - is in itself a gigantic undertaking. But But stimulation is not |when there is added to these almost in- enough surmountable obstacles the difficulties ugh. existing--we can hardly call it living-- for a couple of months on an arid de- sert so high above the sea, we can gain some small insight into the huge task undertaken by b: graphing Mars at its near approach to the earth. Whether these photographs prove that Mars is inhabited or not, Prof. Todd and his chief assistant Mr. Slipher, who made all the photographs, are deserving of nothing but the greatest praise for overcoming great observational difficul- Bovril does not stop there. It stimulates certainly--but that it is the least part. It noutishes--that is the im- portant part. Stimulation may often be desirable-- nutrition is essential, "hat causes see ties, and procuring this splendid series W hat causes the differ of plates made under the greatest of ence ¢ bodily discomforts. One does not or- dinarily go and live in a desert far the WONBERFUL FEAT splendid results Fi landscape work, giv- oT : ing & picture twenty miles distant as if they were only a short way off. Very . process. Mars or Jupiter. A magnifying lens is placed in he telescope just before the Prof. Todd of photo-| result the star is surrounded by a beau- With this color the Pocus, lens on Mars? This has led to mountains fifteen to the This is in reality 8 ing used in ic plate, and an net is obtained. Prof. ification of about pho: photogray image of the Todd has u a the very best, and great observational difficulties must be overcome to procure even these tiny pictures. When the celebrated firnt of Alvan Clark & Co. 'made the Amherst lens, they did not intend it for photography, and accordingly ground and polished the objective so that the yellow and green of the spectrum, the colors that most affect the eye, should be brought to a good focus. A lens can be considered as made up of a series of prisms, and we all have seen how the ordinary risms of a chandelier break up white ight into its spectrum colors. Thus when a star is viewed through a astronomical telescope, the red and blue rays are not sharply focused, and as a tiful purple color. astronomer is always familiar, but it in- variably leads the beginner on his first peep through a big glass to exclaim "What magnificent colors!" If an or- dinary photograph were made with a visual lens, it would be impossible to get a sharp image, for the simple rea- son that the optician in making the lens did mot grind 1t¢o the purpose of bring- ing to a good focus the blue and violet light which most affects the photogra- sake of having a pleasure trip; and the only motive that could have actuated Prof. Todd and Mr. Percival Lowell in financing and sending out the expedition was the desire to arrive at the truth re- garding the interesting markings oh the planet Mars. Those who have never tried to photo- graph the stars can have no idea of the difficulty of the task; but when one at- tempts to portray the planets in detail, these obstacles are increased many times. Photography is no new art. We all of us know how easy it is'to take a snap- shot of a landscape and get a pretty pic- ' ture; why is it then that no serious at- tempt has ever been made observe the planets with the the photographic plate' However, the albu- of meat, Bovril contains men and fibrin which are necessary to maintain life. Other ex- tracts of meat do not con- tain them. Therein lies a world of difference and the difference is all in favor of Bovril. Palatable--Stimu- lating--Nourishing. help of a lens 18 inches in aperture and 25 feet when it is nearest to the earth and con- sequently at its largest, only 1-25 of ar Boil The Water, Lame back and urinary troubles arise from a poison in the system af- fecting the urinary organs. An old woman's recipe for the driving out of this poison is quite simple and ins expensive, it consists of four ounces syrup of rhubarb, one ounce com- pound vimosa, and one ounce of sweet spirits of nitre. Buy these at any drug store, and mix at home. Af- ter meals and at bedtime take a de- sertsfoonful in a little water. Boil all drinking water and drink jots of it. Don't eat any acid products such as new fruit, pickles, and above all, no liquor should be used. size of a pin head, ; impossibility of showing any details or so small an image, much less to decide photographic plate placed at the of the 18-inch telescope that Prof meter (0.039) inch in diameter such a plate was developed, it cou tained. For a minyte study of p'inetary detail this method wcild lead to re ance. It may be asked, Why not FOWNE'S KID GLOVES FOR "XMAS. For wife, mother, sister or friend, a more accepta ble gift than a pair of Fowne's Kid Gloves could hard ly be chosen. Fowne's Gloves are known to be the best made, and each pair is guaranteed. Have a look at our Christmas stock and select a pair for a Christmas Gift. Long and short, all colors and sizes, $1.00, 1.25 1.35, 1.50, 2.25, 2.50, 2.75. Christmas Linens, Umbrellas, Silks, Ribbons, La- died' Collars, Handkerchiefs, Men's Ties, Gloves, Hand- kerechiefs, etc. Don't forget our three big prizes, CASH COUPONS. CRUMLEY BROS You will get the best value possible, in High Grade wii peronit. the Lick and Yerkes tele- Sugars, if you buy REDPATH'S. - Spécial attention is called to Redpath Extra granu- lated in20-pound cotton bags.] a Brass Castings Canada Metal Co.. Ltd. Toronto. Ont "r=xo Preferred by Connoisseurs! © I ° MADAME HUOT'S COFFEE Pure, Strong, Rich in flavor. 40 cts. a 1h.--2 Ibs. for. 75 cts, 0 X FOR SALE eEvERYWHERE. holesale Teas, Coffees, Spices, MONTREAL, Canada. a TE E. D. MARCEAU CO... LIMITED, Wi Vinegars, 281.285 ST. PAUL 8T., A 00 E010 before tolof the Yerkes Observatory, has done when | photographic plates and ray filters, and it is mentioned that a huge camera with|& in focal length gives an image of Mars, ,| must travel after it inch or one millimeter in diameter, the | 3 i f one sees the utter|meter 1s obtained on the photographic whether a given mark is a straight canal or some other geographical feature." A focus ¢ Todd | focus, if a good sharp picture is to be used would give a picture but one milli-| After | seconds that are necessary Id of [graph Mars, its light has haduto travel | course be enlarged bv an ordinary cam- era, and a bigger Martian picture ob- sults of little or no practical impert-| use a tele- phic plate. This can be done by the op- | tician, and we then have a good photo- | graphic telescope, but a poor visual one. |" 1f an astronomer happens to have a | first-class visual telescope, and wishes to {take photographs, he has to adopt a {measure with which we are all familiar {in landscape. work---that of using a Tay 4 filter or color screen and isochromatic | plates. This color screen must be used |a little more intelligently than is done in landscape work by even the best pro- | fessional photographers.. It becomes necessary to make a careful study of the { objective, and construct a color screen lof a very particular kind. Mr. Wallace, some admirable work in investigating "Wallace screen" and isochromatic | plates have been found to give splendid {celestial photographs with visual lenses But consider how the light from Mars reaches the tele | scope before an image 3-16 inch in dia- | plate; through the objective, through he lenses that make up the magnifier, { then through the color screen to an iso- | chromatic plate. All these several parts | must be in the best of adjustment and obtained. But during the ten or fifteen to photo- Wednesday, Dec. 11ih.--~" Dorothy Vernon ficent musical composition "The Ride of the Valkyries" will be gramophoned to-day and to-morrow. ation = "MONDAY, DEC. 9th. ARD HALL AMUSEMENT CO musements. BIJOU Richard Wagner's magni- ment to a dramatize As an atoom| Historical of Now's Greay "THE RIDE OF PAUL REVERE" This fine picture shows the meeting ov Gen. Warren and the revolutionary come mittee in the Green Dragon Inu, Boston, when Revere id dispatched to arouso the minute men to resist the advasce of the British forces. On sight of the signal lamps fn the North Church Tower, Revere starts on his worki-lanous vide, next day occurred the Lexington, which Battle of was the ope of the revelutignary war. This battle is shown in the piture, The wild and music of Richard Wagner makes a thillng accompaniment for this martial pioture. TO-DAY and TO-MORROW afternoon and after 10 p.m. celebrated vocalists ENRICO CARUSO. AND ANTONIO SCOTTI will sing "THE POWER OF DESTINY." ~FIVE .OENTS--- CONDENS RATES MAIDS WANTED AT THE GENERAL Hospital, Apply 7 to 8 pm. SPECIAL SA. MEN FOR EASTERN be good talkers and ror il particsiars write Luke Brothers, Company, Mon~ treal. FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS TO make, also old Lo mika, aio old cute, lo, ropalf snd AN EXPERIENCED of a five diameters in getting his Andes' Firet 1c. & word. Hach cons tographs. A greater enlargement than| Present WILLIAM WALCOTT 8 Imertien an sens {ho practically impassible. The much- by MI ENCE A on Tor acon! | GENERAL SERVANT, AT ONCE. this is p y impossible, The PAND WY do Powerful Modern ---- ORES or" ppIY to Mra, LT. Best, 76 Lowes with such an expenditure of time, en~ "The Fatal Flower" - street. . ney Whe origi) gigas 4 on SELEY WANTED MA! TED-MALE. _|A COMPETENT GENERAL SER. gra st apiece) | fy HOWARD HALL. A Most Beau. lyrica MAN TO DRIVE, SBRVICES vant. No wi of ironing. Ap- the scant diameter of 3-16 of an inch,ife} Dramatic Ero " > Ay The ply Mrs. Minoes, 100 Gore street, and the photographic work must be of Ficre--35¢., 13 ., 50¢., Te. Ra aie oa iny y TT TT ~ ompont?, "Corner" Sydochan well, prices, ny, The Tadlor, 181 Brock St, next to Bibby's Livery. SITUATIONS WANTED. BY RESPECTABLE MAN, POSITION to look after furnaces. Apply to Box SW, 8. Whig office, BY CAPABLE WOMAN, POSITION as ho! , or Gare of an id, City preferred. Apply Box SVB Whig office. SITUATIONS. FOR EXPERIENCED maids generals, efc., arniving Dec. muids generalg, ete Dee . arr ving h 104th or 11th, Address The Gui, 71 Drummongl St., Montreal. Telephone Up., 2.261. ARCHITECTS. yards or cellars, ou carted. Prices N Lytle, Carter, ain St. CARRIAGES, WAGGUNS FURNIL ture, Pianos, or OY for stor age, by month, " OF BAY Way ired. 3 tuforniation, and 393 Piiocess St. "Phone, ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITBCT, oF- tice, Cor. Queen and ot streets. SMITH, rms HENRY P. Sc. ivy i Be. THE BIG RELIABLE HOUSE THAT HAS REPAINED ITS REPUTATION HY TALWAYS DELIVERING THE GOODS, and SATUR- Presents for FRIDAY DAY. "Discipline and Human-~ ity and Mr. Inquisi- tive" assure These Pictures we you are not {through miles of the earth's atmos- | jee: This, we know from the twink: | {ling of the stars, is always in a state of | unrest. The disturbange in the air blurs the photograph, and it is next to] { impossible to get a good image, one in {which the very fine details will stand | out hard and sharp. The only feasible |way of overcoming this difficulty is the {method adopted by Prof. Todd of mak | mg a series of exposures, twenty-five to fifty in number, all on the same plate When the plate is developed, the few {seconds of best secing will be evident from the increased sharpness of the { photogriphs. { Mars was closer to the earth in 1007 than it has been at any time since 1892; {bit unfortunately for the observatories [of America and Europe, it was very low {down in the sky. At the beginning of | July, when nearest the earth, Mars at {the Yerkes observatory was never more {than 20 deg. above the horizon. | necessitated looking through a great | thickness of the earth's atmosphere. It | was to diminish the ill-effects of this at- {mosphere that the Lowell expedition { went to the top of the Andes Prof Barnard. with his beautiful pho |tographs of the Milky Way and star clusters, has shown more than any other {than the wonderful possibilities of pho- {tography in" astronomical work. With {the 40-inch Yerkes telescope, he made {splendid photographs of Jupiter. At ithe focus of this great telescope {over {60 feet in length) Jupiter when nearest the earth appears directly as an image 13-16 inch in diameter. When enlarged | five diameters, Jupiter is nearly an inch in diameter, just as if it had been pho- | tographed with a telescope 300 feet in | length! But Jupiter is more easily . photo- {graphed than Mars; first, because in the | telescope it is about twice as big as the | ruddy planet; and second, because Jupi- fter's surface, being about two .and a | half times brighter than that of Mars, a shorter expostire is necessary. To get {original negatives of the same size from {the two planets, it would be necessary |to give Mars ten times the exposure of | Jupiter! | + The astronomical world is waiting { with great eagerness the verdict of Mr. | Lowell when he examines carefully the | Andes photographs. If nothing defifffte {is proven thi€ year regarding the canals lof Mars, there will be another chance to try it again in 1909. Then the planet jwill be even closer than it was this sum- {mer, but what is more important it will be 25 degrees higher in the sky, and this | scopes to turn their full power on Mars, {and make photographs which with the { latter instrument will be as large as one- { half inch in diameter. . { Moorish Warfare. The late disturbances in Morocco, { which have made it necessary for France {to use her army in quelling these out- | breaks in her colony, have called atten [tion to the comical military exploits of {the sultan of that country \ | The time was when rebelling tribes were easily subdued if they learned that the sultan himself had taken up arms {against them, but this is so no longer. | Then he had plenty of money and con- ducted his expeditions with some vigor, but after France had extracted her 60 {per cent. froin the custom revenues and | there have been filching alll along the [lime by corrupt officials, there is little | money left for the sultan, and no small {part of this must go to maintain his {harem So thc army suffers from want {of findfices | Rebellions have become very conknon. This | i of the MYSTERIOUS 'kind, but the Latest PATHETIC end COMEDY Pictures obtainable, and We can honest- ly say that amy one that sees these 'jotures will SURELY see saugthing that they will never forget, ALL MILI- TARY ATTACHES should see DES- CIPLINE AND HUMANITY and learn something which they will always re member. Those that want to laugh must see MR. INQUISITIVE. MISS SELWYN will sing "SOHOOL DAYS" and bring us all back to our Ohikdhood Days. WATCH FOR TE WONDERLAND BULLETIN, AT THE PRINGESS J. J. ALLEN, MGR. Programme for SibAY and SATUR- «THE INNKEEPER'S WIFE." A Spanish Drama of Intense Interest, "A YOUNG JULES VERNE." A Scientific Wonder, Everybody has read or heard of *'Jales Vernes book, 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. Come and see this in Moving «Pictures Song Duet, sung by GEO. HAMMOND and MRS, ROCHEFORT, SMILE ON MB » ON MB mnie rar--p---- AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, Dec. 7th, of Household Furniture, Stoves, Curtains aed pets, at WM. MURRAY'S Auctiow Ri Y RAPID TRANSIT DELIVERY. |, Parcels promptly culled for er- ed Ly TELEPHOXING 81, or sending word to A. VANLUVEN, 877 Brock St. warriors of all grades, intent upon a foray of looting and plunder. . Perhaps for weeks, or even months, they remain in camp waiting orders to march, on the rebels. Two years ago, when a very swift punitive expedition was greatly needed, the sultan held his army wait- ing for two months until some women which he had bought for his harem at a cost of about $15,000 could arrive from Constantinople. Over a Hundred wo- men from the imperial harem always accompany the army bundled in snow: white wool and silk and riding on mules driven by eunuchs The artillery consists of small guns, hopelessly rusty and their breeches jam- med. As they are of no earthly use they are taken along simply as a grand bluff. Only a few miles a day are cov ered in the marches, but there are some fine riflemen and splendid horsemen, and when finally an attack is made, the fighting is fierce on both sides and some- times results in the death of hundreds But the mhements are, so slow and the results so uncertain that the French government can depend only on its own army to keep peace in Mofocco.-- World's Events Magazirie. nan Safety guards for incandescent to 124¢. Just and factories. " lamps reduced from 20c; the thing for shops Newman-bpriggs Electric Co." Princess street. A quict wedding took place on Wed- nesday in Belleville. The groom was Milton €. Maitland and the bride, Miss Mary A. Huff, both of Prinee Edward county. "Only one place" you ean' buy strietly high-class candy in Kingston, McConkey's and Huyler's are sold only at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. John Johnston has temdered his resignation as school inspector for South Hastings, to take effect on December 31st inst. 7 "The cough symp that eures any cough," Gibson's Red Cross Cougl thet one is begun, a call for volun- 8 Syrup. See Bibby's displey of meckweats. i r-- tours bringh together perhaps | 40,000 BOARD AND ROOMS. YOUNG MAN IN BUSINESS, poard and room in private refined family. Must be centrally lqeated. 1f satisfactory, will py $25 per month. Address "A.J. J." Whig office. BY MEDICAL. DR. STANLEY J. KEYES LATE Chief Resident Surgeon, in the New York Poiyetinie Hospitus,, tas opened an office, at 4 rrie « Opposite Y.M.C.A. "Phone, 831, . PHOTOGRAPH BUSINESS, IN BEST and most to wn jn Can A ------------------------------------------" Furnished House Wanted moins On RAR STEAM HEATED Broek St, 'ock street. Small well furnished h for winter months. No children or boarders. Answer immediately Box 59, Whig office. MONEY AND BUSINESS, Ee rv------ ARCHITECT, |ouR POLICIES COVER MORE OF . building amd contents than other a ho Shetamn ot TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, IN choles t local bests ot gh 06 Barrie t, FRAME HOUSE, 429 ALFRED ST, vio, bely ered aod Ruut omy "vy Althea Ste FURNISHED HOUSE, FROM 1st NOV. twelve-roomed Brock St, insured at rates. Before reme wing A ry a Phone, sos, MARRIAGE LICENSES. Cy 8. KIRKEPATRIOK, ISSUER OF Marriage Licenses, 42 Clarence St, PRIVATE BOARD. GOOD HOME, FOR TOTAL ABSTAIN- ers, 156 Rideau street. Jo cousulted, 78 wits St. ott. Anchor Building, Market Square any ¥ Phone, 345 company offers. Examine all modern, y one Godwin's Insurance Emporium, Marks water included jn. rental, pply m= POWER & SONS, ARCHITECTS, nen ot Square. mediately, to A or ghant's Bank Building, eorver J. 8. R. MoUammn. Wellington streets. 'Phone, 218. ; WV L, LONDON AND GLOBR : SM. NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT, om | Fire Insurance Company, Ad PERSONAL. fice. second floor over Mahood's Drus| "erees J01a800 8 der til store, corner Frincess end Bagot PALM x atroets. Entrance om stiest.| Sccunity the unlimited Habilicy of of rot, TRI ALP. JAn With pub "Phone, the iders. Dr and PrO- serioe of lectures Demo! . perty wate possible walism before city. eS A PSYCHIC LIFE READER AND AD- THE PARAGRAPH PULPIT Unitarian. REV. C. W. CASSON, OTTAWA, The Holy Land. What infinité injury and injostice have been done by the sapctifying of one place, and the sccularizing of another !| How can one land be more holy than another, when God is in all lands alike? Is Palestine any more holy than Patagonia or Canaan more suggestive of the presence of God than Canada ? Let us at least rid ourselves of the absurdity of be- lieving that the holy is something lo- cal, and confined, and realize its uni- versality. 1f one place is more holy'to von than any other, it is the square foot of land on which you are stand- ing at this moment, You will no- where find ground more holy. ------ . Address, Mrr-Caseon for free litera ture, Couper's Pure Baking Powder For the past fifteen years we have made and sold this superior article with steadily increasing sales each year. This fact goes to prove that Our Baking Powder is ALL RIGHT. We mix it every week and guar- antee it to be Absolutely Pure and of full strength. We solicit a trial order those who have not used it. D. Couper's, 341-343 Princess St. 'Phone, 76. Eczema, Salt Rheum. Eesoms or Salt Rheum, se it is offen ealled, is ope of fhe most agonising of skin diseases. It manifests itecll in Nitle round blisters, which contain an extremely fevitating fluid. Thess break snd subse quently a oruss or scale is formed. The intense burning, itohing and smart. ing, especially at night or when the part is exposed to any strong hest, are almost bearable. from ¥ £ 1 i ---- i St al EDUCATIONAL. It you wish to be successful tend The - Kingston Business College Limited, toed of Guess street. CANADA'S HIGHEST GRADE IMPROVE YOUR EDUCATION INCREASE YOUR EARNING POWER Dry anil Evening Classes at the Frontenac Business College, Busrle and_UQleiey Su. T. N. STOCKDALE, 'Phone, 0680. Principal. ERE ERR REE New Piano Warerooms Representing 'the KNABE, WILLIS, DOMINION, SOHMER and FARRAND PIANOS, KNABE-ANGELUS, SOHM- BR-OBCELIAN and PARRAND-CECEL- IAN PLAYER PIANOS and the DO- MINION ORGAN. We will be pleased. to he in and Bes our goods. vo You Srp 217 Princess Street. High Grade Pianos, &t Living Prices. "THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 1863. President--Sir Richatd Cartwright Money loaned on olty and Farm Pro- M 'oupty Deben- partied. y res. Mor purchased. Deposits received and interest allowed, 8. C. McGill, Managing Director- ee Wm. Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harness ete, for sale. Sale of Horses every Saturday. WEATHER STRIP Keeps out the Cold, Costs Little and Saves Much, Good Variety at STRACHAN'S DAWSON & STALEY, | TO THE ELECTORS: At the request of large numbers of citizens, I offer myself as a can- didate for the Mayoralty. If you deem my ten years of well-meant seMice as an Alderman to have been of value to the people, I can confi dently appeal for your support for a position in which experience and intimate_knowledge of city affairs can be most effective for the gen- eral good. R. H. TOYE. MAYORALTY, 1908 CITY OF KINGSTON, In answer to over five hundred qual ified electors, who have, by petition, requested me to offer myseli as a can- to state that Ihave consented to do 80. 1, therefore, request the vote and influence of all favorable to my elec- tion as Mayor for 1908. A. E. ROSS, M.D. Nov, 26, 1907. C. H, Powell Carpenter and Jobber 103 Raglan St. iv visor vr, help giver of psychic fnfluence ; you on just what you want to what to do, what to , giving descrip- rE ria Mao aad oT your own bands to remove the of any : MAYORALTY, 1908. didate for the Mayoralty, I beg leave New England Chinese Restaurant 331 King Street. Open from 10.80 a.m. to 8 a.m, the best piace to get an all round Lunch in the city. Meals of all kinds on shortest notice. Eaglish and Chinese dishes » NewYork Chinese Restaurant 83 Princess Street. Open from 10.30 a.m. to 300 am smh, 5 he. al Dishes & specialtys' a = spi Sng a