PAGE TWO. pick ease for the worst cough--quick [ to the heaviest cold--and SAFE fo take, even for a child. That is Shiloh's' Cure Cures Sold under a guarantee Coughs 10 cure colds and coughs " quicker than any other & Colds MH years medicine--or your money back of success commend Shilob's Cure. 25c., QUICKLY! FURNITURE: and CARPET SALE Cet ready ou] + [4] for Sprisg PARLOR SUITES. New designs, new covers, best work- nanship, two SU0 Suites, reduced to $07, over 50 styles to choose from. CURTAINS. Tinmienss Suriety, newest and patigras. CURTAINS. Iu Lace. Brussels Wett, Nelour, etc., all reduced. CARPETS, Wiltow, Axminster, Hrussels Repair work promptly done Yours. T, F, HARRISON CO PHONE 90. designs Tapestry, Silk ele. Our Wire Mat impor- tation from Germany has arrived. The Mats are suitable for inside or outside of your porch and cannot rust in any "weather, We Have All Sizes from 60c. R. McFaul Carpet' Warehouse. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY: 22, 1908. HILOH'S|UTHS GREAT VICTORY COMPLETELY ROUTED TO- RONTO ST. GEORGES The Score Played With thé Soldiers--The| 14th Will Meet Stratiord For _ the Championship. The Toronto St. Georges wire cass ks y handled by the bith Kegiment team Bt the Blagston Skgupy nak. Friday team came down Ihe joronto lead of may hit with OV Eve the jocals, a minutes by then i and tritmued toe Toronto team hy 11 to I'he 14th will now play stratford for the U. H. A. coampionship. ihe game was witiessed aearly fiteen husared people, the rink being crowded, dnd when tors started to cheer they made inside ul seven who went senior the speCia he was out in [ul foree, the evening before the game, and at half time with excellent music. When the two teams stepped on the ite, to the strains of the [4th Regi mental march, to a, person who not seen them play petore, there was not much to from. men certainly looked to be pink ol condition, and every one of them looked a well-trained athlete, well able to stand the strain of sixty minutes rushing up and down the wv at breakneck specu. Iv was just 8.30 o'elcek when "Chaucer Eliott stepped on the ice and called the players to the centre for final instructions. The Saints won the toss and chose to defend the southern goal. From the face-off the locals set a pace that kept the visi- tors on the gump and they held it all through the game. The Saints played just as good a game as they did here two weeks ago, but the sordiers play- ed the game of their in previ: ous games the forwards were too inuch inclined * to away from their positions, but last night s contest, man played his plac: through the gate, 'Lhe playing of the defence also showed a = marked improvement. Vanhorne and Powell played together better, and when owe man went out to break up a rush, the other was al- ways on band in front of the nets ready for the pass the combination and individual work of the 1th forwards, and the way the defence handled their part of the game, simply put the Saints in a rear seat. The visitors' defence put up argument, but they overpowered by the fierce bomblirdments of the soldiers. Richardson, (rawford and Bernier would many times rugh the full length passing the whole Toronto seven, and only the of Hewer in goal, 'saved the Saints from a bigger defeat, The ®t. Georges worked for all that was them to keep down the score, but their efiorts to tally mostly proved vain. The soldiers' de fence ensily handled thew rushes, and they wire always quick to relieve, The game was not by any means dirty at any part of the time. *Uhau- cer kept the game Fight in the palm of his hand all the time, and any at- tempt at dirty work was quickly nip- ped in the bud aud the offenders pun- ished. Three or four men were put out but they were all from accidental col ligions or unavoidable raps. The pre vious games: seemed to make the play ers very well acquainted and they did not appear 0 want to mux it up very much, being content to play good hockey. the end the Saints tried to wet to Vanhorne, and Bernier but they could not succeed. s George Richardson was easily the best and fastest man on the ice. Rich- ardson never played a better game in Kingston than he did last night. From whistle to whistle he played like a demon, lone rushes being the 'best ever seen here, He could skate rings the Toronto forwards; and seemed able to rush from end to end with ease, when ever he felt in- clined. He lad Toms played to a standstill from start to finish, the Toronto man not having a look in His rushes and shots of the last game were missing in this contest. It was a surprise to many to see Bernier on the ive, after all the trow- ble he has had with his knee, but he condition, pick in lives roam mn every a good strong were completely good work m Towards his around was there all through and played the | Crawford and Kenne- of game of his life dy also played a fine game, both them playing their best game of the season, On the defence "Eddie" His- cock was the star. Edgar has certain: ly led a charmed life between the irons this season, and last evening was no exception, He looked after some seemingly impossible shots with all apparent ease, and when necessary would rush out of goal dnd success fully break up a rush. Vaohorne and Powell played a good, clean game. "Van was always on the job, gets ting everything that came within his reach, For the visitors, Cosgrove, Smith, and Hewer were the Stars. The two forwards did not get a chance to get away as much as they did the last game hore, their marks staying on them from start to finish. Toms and byke did not show up quite as 'well as last gawe, but both had extra hard men on them, and were not given much of a chance. Hewer plaved bis Was 11 to 2--Bernier | three goals which was | by | the old walls hum. The we was in perfect | ith Kegimental band | and eniiseoed had | ihe fourteen | the | usual steady game in the nets, I and certainly handled some red- hot anes. The following is the line-up, Lotlicials and summary I Mth (11) =Hiscock, post, Vashorue, cover, ver: Bernier, centre; Kennedy, Ww goal; Powell, Crawford, reo- and | Richardson, wings, g)Hewer, goal; Rich McArthor, centre ot. Georges | | ardson point cover Smith, 'rover; Dvke, and Toms, wings Referee--" Chaucer" Elliott Timers--A, PB. Cunningham, F alty--Lou Marsh Cosgrove Mor- row. Pe 1 The Scoring Swmmary. First bali : L--14th, Crawford, 3 minutes 214th, Richardson, 32 minutes, 3~14th, Crawford, 2 minutes. 14th, Crawford, 14 minutes, | 514th, Bernier, 1 minute, i j--Saints, Cosgrove, 2 minutes. 1th, Powell, 2 minutes, 19th, Richerdson, 2 minutes. Second half : 914th, Richardson, 2 minutes. 10 14th, Crawford, 2 minutes. ! 1}---Mth, Crawford, 3 minutes. { 12-14th, Richardson, 12 minutes | 13--Saints, McArthur, 10 minutes. | Penalties First half Bernier, 3 2 mins. Powell, 2 mins.; Ken 2 mins. ; Uosgrove, 3 mins, ; Toms, 2 mins.: Smith, 2 mins. Second | half Bernier, 2 mins.; Kennedy, 2 mins; Vanhorne, 2 mins; 3 mins.; 3 mins; McArthur, 2 2 miins. Dyke, 2 mins. { The locals rushed right from the | go in and inside of seven minutes had | the lead of three goals pulled down. Richardson, Crawford andl Bernier got in some grand stand work and it always counted, After play had been on about five minutes, Bernier and Cosgrove got into a fistic encounter in the centre of the ice, and the Tor- jonto man had it put all) over him in a minute. Bernier was going down the ice when Cosgrove hit him on the sore knee, Bernier rapped him back, and Cosgrove made a pass at him, but hefore he could get in any more, | the soldier landed a right and left to | face and picking his opponent up in | his arms gently threw him down | the ice. The two were refired for three duinutes~<Fhat was the only exciting inciddiit in the first half, In the second period "Sporty" Smith tried to hurdle Bernier, but the | latter happened to straighten up, and down and out. He was | Smith went Curvied in and after a rest of seven { | i "= = mins. , | nedy, | mins., 2 { Smith, | mins. on minutes again made his appearance in a rather groggy condition. He seem- led to all in and two or three { times before full time was called he {fell to the ice, Vanhorne was knocked out twice and Bernier once tn this half, buf neither had to leave the ice. During the last ten minutes of play the lotals just played 'with the saints, aud the goal the latter se- cared was a chance shot of McArth- ur's from centre ice. Time was just up, and the bell tinkled a little, His cock | turned around, thinking the game was over and McArthur landed the rubber. The 1th will again have to battle with Stratford for the championship. Home and home games will be played, the first will likely be pulled offi next week, If the locals play as strong as they did last night, the silverware will not be far away from Kingston for the nexr few months, be St. Georges Entertained. The Lith team entertained the Georges, at Hotel Congress after the game, last night. Covers were laid for about forty and a mo<t enjoyable time was spent. After th .nany good things served hy Host Harris had been disposed of, speeches weve given by President Quinn , and Manager Short, of St. Georges, and Major Cun- ningham and Manager Steacy, of the { 14th. Referee Elliott responded to a call for "The Good Referée,"' and ac- knowledged that he was glad to once more return to his native city. Other remarks were contributed by Messrs. { Smith afd Morrow, of Toronto, and Messrs, Hiscock, Mills and Sutherland The St p team went west on i the early train. They expressed them- | in the warmest terms over the splendid treatment shown them while in the city. When Beruier arrived at the rink, last night, he informed those as- sembled in the dressing room that he had dreamed the previous night that the 11th would defeat St. Georges by {11 to 2. Can you beat this? "Hm" Sutherland was verv much impressed with Referee Elliott's work Inst 'might. "1 never saw a more per- fectly refereed game in all my life was the way the local enthusiast ex. pressed himsell. 'Chaucer' certainly excelled himself' and handled the game in a first-class manner. In view of the fact thal Bernier played such a star game, it looks - as though it was up to Maj. Leslie to St. Georg selves of liewtenant-colonel, and given com- mand of the R.C.H.A, The I14th's share of :the gate receipts last evening was $300, Bernier is feeling fine as silk after the great game he put up last night. His knee is as well as ever and he will be out in good shape against Stratford. Bernier was a great strength on the forward line, his work aiding greatly in their victory. "Bill" Potter, last year's eentre on the [th team, was an interested spec tator at the game, and was greatly pleased with the way the boys work- ed. It is the common obinion among the sporting clement that the locals will defeat Stratford if they play as snappy a game as they did last even: ing. "Chaveer' 'Elliott Jeft, at noon for Montreal. The great referee stated that he was pleased to got back to bis own town fo referee a game, and was well satisfied with the contest. "Chancer" said that the visitors play- ed offside to quite an extent all through the . He thinks that the soldiers should have a good chance to win out if they continue in their pres- ent good form. have "Bernie" promoted to the rank | NAL "HT HOME' THE STUDENTS OF KING: STON BUSINESS COLLEGE. Five Hundred and Sixty People Attend Brilliant Affair in the City Hall---Fine Music For the Dancing, Five hundred and sixty people at- tended the annual "at home" of the students and graduates of the Kings- ton" Busingsd College, held on Friday ] night, in the city hall. The affair was a brilliant owe, and although the hall was somewhat crowded for the danc- ing, this fact was forgotten and ev- eryone spent a most enjoyable time. Dancing was. commenced at nine o'clock, and was: continued until three o'clock in the morning. Crosby & O'Connor's -orchestra. played a fine pro- gramme twenty-five numbers, and there were several encores. The mem- bers of the orchestra well deserved the hearty applause of the dancers. The music played tuneful, the time was perfect, and this js what is de The fine floor, the best in the city, together with the fine music, prov- ed a rare eat. Mayor Ross was chairman of the evening, and belore the fiest number, the grand mirch 'waltz, 'he delivered a short address. Jorace Staley was master of ceremonies. The programme was a well selected one, and gave en- tire satisfaction, William Harris had charge of the supper served in Ontario ball. The patronesses were Mes. R. N. F. McFarlane, Mrs. George B. Cummings, Mrs. A. C. Ross and Mrs. H. F. Met- calie. The invitation semmitiee was com- posed of Misses Fag Chatterton, Ferno Grant, Lillian Powsley, Aunie Milne, Ada Rosevear, A. Grady, Messrs. Leo Redmond, Earl Bowman, Clarence Em- berly, George Moore, Thomas Green~ wood and Edward Landon. THE POULTRY BY-LAW. Ladies Are Depending Upon ' Ald, Kent. "f am glad that an agitation has started against Ald, Carson's poultry by-law," said a Barrie strect lady to- day. "We don't want the éntrails drawn and the feet cut offi when we buy chickens and turkeys and other birds. Certainly let the heads. be re- moved and the feather wings, too, but let the rest of the bird remain, when oliared for sale. It will keep better, and the moat will be sweeter. 1 don't know why Ald. Carson wants the poultry relieved of all the useless parts. We wouldn't pay any less, be- cause the price per pound would be increased. We have too good a mar- ket to put such re strictions upon the farmers." "This would serve as a favorable oc- casion for us women to interview the city council and tell its members few things. We will look to Ald. Kent to champion our cause, and to see that Ald. Carson's chicken bill is kill- ed.' ol was sired The snp ---- G.T.R. Change Of Time. Commencing, Sunday, February 98d. rain No. 6 will' leave King- ston city, at 12:95 noon, instead of L p.m. This train will inake connections with the C.P.K, at Brotkville, ar: riving at Ottawa, £50 pm, daily, except Sunday. ns sian uy Lydia Pinkham's compound at (Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Fresh there. Just 28 Alaska Sable Muffs Left. To Go at \ Deap Cut Prices on Saturday. These are all full furred, well-made, genuine Alaska Sable Mufls, made in the popular empire (flat) shape. There are three lots at three different prices--~here they are : (Lot of 7 Mulfs.)--These are well furred and natural color. Sold regularly and extra value at $10 and $11. Surprise Sale price $7.50. (Lot of 9 Muffs.)--These are just a better and slightly larger than the first lot. Regular price $12 and $13.50. Surprise Sale price $9.00. : (Lot of 12 Mulfs)-- are extra -large in size nd Suit rom the vers bes Sarprise Sale price $11.25. Come early [or best choice. a -------- SUNDAY SERVICES. The Filling of the Morrow. Andrew's--Rev. Dr. Macki¢, pas- ton Sewices, '11 am and 7 pm Strangers and students welcome, Convocation Hall-Rev, Prof. Ballas- tyne, P.D., Knox College, Toronto, will conduct the university secvice on Sunday "afternoon, at threé¢ o'clock Bethel church--Rev R. B. Nelles, M.A. will peak in the morning, in the interest of young men. lo the evenig, Rev, J. Charles Villiers, of the First Congregational church, will preach. : First Baptist church--Rev. Douglas Laing, pastor, at both services. 11 a.m., "The Danger Of Drifting: 7 pm., "Jesus Using The Nameless Boy's Contribution." 2:43 pm., Sunday school and Bible class. Strangers ever welcome to all services: Queen Street Methodist chureh--Rev W. H. Sparling, pastor, preaches at Il-am. At 7 pm, J W Hopkios. provincial Y M.C.A. secretary. will preach. Sunday school, 245 p.m. Dean Lavell will address Yowmig Men's Club, at 3 pm.; midweek service, p-m., Wednesdhy. Brock Street Methodist church--Rev, T. E. Burke, B.D, pastor. 1 am. preacher, J. W. Hopkins, of Toronto YMCA; 7 pw, preacher, Rev. T. | H. Billings, M.A; 10 a.m., class meet. ing; 3 p.m., Sunday school and Bible classes; Y.P.S., Monday, at 8 p.m; praver meeting, Wednesday, at § pm St. George's eathedral--Sexagesima Sunday. Holy communion, 8 a.m.; mating, 11 a.m., preacher, Dean Farth- ing; Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p-m.; baptism, 4 o'clock; evensong, 7 o'clock, preacher, Canon Cooke. Mon- day, St. Matthias' dav, holy commun- ion, 10 am. Cooke's Presbyterian chuich, Prock street--Rev, W. 5. MacTavish, Ph.D, pastor, 11 am. Mr, Copeland, pro- vincial secretary of the Y.M.C.A., will speak: 7 p.m., the pastor Sunday school, Bible clasves and misshon study class at 3 p.m.; young people's meet- ing at close of evening service. You are welcome to all services ™ First Congf®ational church. corner of Wellington and Johnson streets Pastor, Rev. J. Charles Villiers. Di vine Worship at 11 a.m p.m. The pastor will preach in the morn- ing, and E. M. Thomasson, field secre. tary, Y.M.C.A. in the evening. Sun. day school and pastor's Bible class, 3 p.m. Strangers cordially welcome at all services. Sydenham Street Methodist. church Rev. Charles A. Svkes, B.D., pastor 11 am. Rev. Frederick Wood will con- duct the service, and E. M. Thomas son, provincial field = seerctary of the Y.M.CA., will give an address. 7 p.m. preacher, Rev. E. B. Rvekman, MA, DD. 245 pm, Bible school, and Men's Club; 10 a.m.. junior league and society classes; Monday, & pm., Ep- worth League; Wednesday, § p.m, mid- week service, Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner Bar- rie and Earl streets--Pastor, Rev. M Macgillivary. D.D. 11 am. "Jesus "and the Thousand Natural Shocks the Flesh is Heir To" "Studies in St. John: 7 pan, C. M. Copeland, Provincial Y.M.C.A. secretary, wil speak on the important work of the association, Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p.m.; praver meeting, Wednes- day, 8 p.m. Strangers cordially invit. ed to the services. Pulpits Tec- St. and 7 Services © LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. St. Andrew's Churéh Congrega- tional Meeting. Kingston, Feb, 22. «(To the or): 1 think there is yoom for tiofling the wisdom of giving to the people so full a veport as that in your last issue of certain speakers, a meeting specially called as a congre- gational, not a public meeting Jut in so full areeport of these, I am sur- prised that no mention is made of the extreme smallness of the attendance, in conscquenive of the inclement weather on Wednesday evening, which led several speakers on both sides, to emphasize the impossibility of consid- ering it in sense a representative meeting of large Small 'as the attendance was, the vote was even smaller, for on the final divi gion there wgre declared to be thir teen for Prof. McPhail's resolu tion against nine for the amendment of Principal Gordon. 1 think it ooly fair that these facts should be known to fellow-Christians of other churches, for 1 jeel snre that there are many members of - St Andrew's congrega- tion who would object to be in any way wentified With all the sentiments of the speakers reported, or with the resolution carried by. so small a vote ~ONE. WHO WAS THERE. Edit- ques any a congregation Votes _ . Mining Meeting. There will be a meeting of the eastern branch of the Canadian Miy- ing Institute, on Monday, February 24th, at 7.30 p.m., in the geology lecture-room of Ontario Hall, School of Mining. The following papers will be read : 'The Manufacture of Coke in Alberta, ™- by P. Cordukes. "Coal Mining in Southern British Co- lumbia,' by W. M. Harding; "The Op- ération of a Modern Blast Furnace," by K. B. Twitchell; "Magnetic Pros pecting in Sudbury District," by M. Y. Williams, Tate-Lawson. A pretty but quiet wedding took place at the Princess Street Metho- dist parsonage, on Tuesday, February 18th, when Eev. F. 0. Sproule, BA. united in. marriage Herbert A. Tate and Miss Violet Lawson. Mr. Tate is a prosperous young farmer of High River, Alta., and be and his fair bride leave for their western home this weeks followed by the best wishes of Abeir numerous friends. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED. with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot resch the seat of the discese EXPENSES OF A RECENT ES. CAPADE TO BE PAID. A Native of Turkey Spoke at a Missionary Gathering~--Prof Shortt Has Lelt For Cape Breton. At the adjourned annual meeting of the college YMCA offers were a ed as follows: President, I. L. Mae kay, (arts); vice-president," 'EB. -L. Bruce (science) recording secretary, M. R. Bow (medicine); Linancial secre K. 3. Clarke (science); lilaarian, Kelso (arts) Convenors of vom mittees will be elected at the first combined meeting of the new and re tiring ¢xecutives of the association. The office of treasurer is superseded by that of financial secretacs, the holder of which office will be chair man of a finance committee. In" his 'annual address the retiring president, M. N. Omond, voiced the sugyestion of his colleagues in office. that steps be taken next fall to eyuatize the num- ber of ladies and gentlemen at the annual freshmen's reception -- ' Prof. Campbell was unable fo meet his classes, yesterday, en account of a severe cold. ----- During the past week there has adorned the bulletin boas of science hall, a notice of yesterday's meeting of the Engineering Society. One mem- ber gave notice that he. would move the payment of an account of ¥13.75, which expense was incurred in the trip to Cape Vincent two weeks ago. No- tice was also given for (he pavment of other bills in counection with the science men's fruitless attempts to re gain possession of their prisoner. It is probable that the expenses of the arts kidnappers will be, defrayed by the Arts Society and if it be objected that such a proceeding would be un- precedented and unconstitutional it is proposed to meet the bills by means of a voluntary subseription: The musical are holding their annual meetings this week and the appointments will duly ratificd at the Alma Mater meet ing following the annual meeting the musical comgmittee An error the calendar being rectified by bulletin announcement Ash Wednesday is on March 4th, not in February, and hence the annual holiday which falls on that day, is yet ten days distant, varnous organizations be of The regular meeting of the Mission: ary Association this morning was un usually interesting, inasmuch as the speaker was a native Christian work er of Turkey, Sarkis Manougian, who spoke eloquently and forcibly on the subject, "Turkey And Oug Work There." The fact that some five or six (Queen's graduates are ébgaged. in missionary work in Turkey, lent" an added interest to this impressive dis course, . BEAR R Rar. --- Prof. Adam Shortt lelt,-yestonday, for the Island of Cape Breton to un- dertake the conciliatory settlement of an important industrial dispute there Prof. Shortt was the unanimous ciiBice of the parties involved for the position of chairman of the concila tory board, - The "Q" its weekly threshing est gain this even ing. It is understood .that the re port which was referred back to the athletic committee, last Saturday evening will be re-presented this even question will dndergo ing. he The Arts' Society's annual auction sale of the mégazines, which have a cumulated in the reading room, will take place, this evening, at the close of the Alma Mater the taking rounds of an The preliminary nual assauit-at-arms this afternoon in the gymoasium. Im- mediately before the hrst bout the candidates were weighed! and classified weight. Lots were then the matching the first Aking, last session s is out college place according to drawn for round. "Jim boxing champion, this year and if there is no exception ally good material among the fresh men, it is thought that the boxing championship will be between J Mar shall and C Spearman, both science students, who made an excellent show y age. J. A. Machonald, wrestling champion of lyst Vear, Js aguin in the ring i his combination of strength end science and it is not anticipated hat the championship will remove jo other quarters during the present assault atcarms. The fencing championship is on unknown quantity as tue present constitutes its debut at in of Ing one year the stalwart with occasion Queen =. --- the bul building in In There have been posted on letin boards in the physics notices concerning a stglentship physits offered for cgmpetition Gonville and College, Cam- bridge, Eagland, the Wollaston Research it was established ¢ search work in physics. Jt is ol the anntal value of £20, is tenable; in the first instance for one year, and for a second year if the resulis of' the first year's work are decgied satis factory by the college authorities. The final vear science btudents and the class in industriel chemistry are spending this afternoon at 'the King: ston gas plant, where practical in struction is being given them by seve ral of the professors of the practical science faulty. f The following bas H team se companied the hockey team to Toron- to, yesterday © Cormack, Menvies, Lawson, I). Fleming, King, Craig Caius It is known as Studentship and ta promote Je The practicul science students of the third apd fourth years were favorsd this weeli with a lecture « Cheon Ores," by G. €. McKendie, bE , of Brantiord. a schigol of mining gre: duate of © ---------- THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S] Weak Little Boys may become fine strong men. Some of the strong men of to- day were sickly - boys years age. Many of them received cott's . Emulsion at their mother's knee. This had a power int that changed them from weak, delicate boys inte strong, robust boys. It has the same power to-day. SILVER DEPOSIT | WARE. Is the applying of "Pure Silver" in lacy flower-like de- signs, to the surface of specially prepared iridescent glass and China. The novel- ties are all new consisting of Vases, Violet Holders, Flow- er Baskets and Colognes) Nothing is prettier as a gift and the prices are very moderate. SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians. 350 KING ST. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Lis a handsome set of Furs more thas anything She prves elae 1 Ber ward We, ure prepared to Justify her pride Ly supplyieg the finest and Most perfect wots of Furs in 6 variety of shinee A Persian Leah Set would please the most particular woman Mull and Stole so warm and rich-look ioe thelr value js greatly er Hance to the wWearre These gre well sewn and beagtrully ned, ant are well worth Ore hes we wsk for them, W. F. Gourdier, Brock S. at SNAPS For Monday. Nearly 2,000 yards of TORCHON LAGES different widths with insertions 1 match, very dainty patterns, worth up t 8c. yard. For a Mon day morning snap, rd. 1,000 Yards White Cotton Fine even thread, free from dressing, in several weights, Monday Special, 10c. a Yard. FORGO mE 500 Yards Victoria 10 inches wide, Monday 10c. a yard. NEWMAN & SHAW. Foreman Flynn, engaged cn the now spile wharf at Richargecn v, went to Bediord. today, to Kok after the loading of some Bint from the mines there, A aw holler has en woured for WH, RO OR OE ROR ROR TOD 8. Folgee's yacht, Ramosn, sed will be installed : Bl one,