/ YEAR 76-NO. 226. Is IN DEAD EARNEST With Reference to License Reduction in Kingston. Social and Moral Reform League Petitions City Council to Put Referendum to the People in January. A deputation from the Social and Moral Reform League, headed by D. . (i. Laidlaw, and Elmer Davis, waited upon the city council last ¢vening to urge the granting" of its petition ask- ing that a referendum be submitted to the people at next January's municipal elections on the question of reducing the liquor licenses to one for a thou- sand of population. . Mr. Laidlaw was first called upon to speak on bohalf of the petition and he yrged the council to give the mal- tor serious consideration and not shelve it as it did a petition last win- ter for Meomse roduction. He claimed that to be unfair' treatment. The Jemgue, he said, least entitled to a fair discussion upon the maiter The liquor men evidently were botter manipulators and knew how to meet an emergency. The argiiment was ad- vanced that a reduction of licenses did not prevent liquor drinking. This could be answered very easily by re forring the council to the action of Toronto last winter in voting to cut off forty drinking places, and the city of Worcester, which for: three years, had voted for no liquor licenses. Mr. Laidlaw said he would like to hear a discussion of the mat®r before it was referred to the finance committee. The league would like 10 know just where the aldermen stood. The rank ang file of the people are inter 1, and wanted to find out what Wo alder- men thought of liconse reduction. The big club which the liguor men hold was at CAMPAIGN LIKELY OVER, Spain Has Attained Purpose ~ Against TribeSmen. Madrid, Sépt. 28.--Gen. Tovar's bri gade, | yesterday, captured = Zeluan, where it was joined by Gen. Orozco's brigade from the scene of the latter's victory at Nador, The news of the success caused the greatest animation here for it is confidently believed it marks the end of thewar. This con fidence is shown by the government, @- Senor Allendesalezar} the minister of foreign dliairs, suid, after the was received : "The purpose of 'the war has now been attained. The most influential Riff tribeg are seeking peace and the campaign will soon be aver, news TO NEGOTIATE TREATY. Canada Arrange It. Rome, Sept. 28.--In view treaty between France and Canada negotiations shortly will be entered snto for a similar | treaty between Italy "and Canada to prevent Italian products, particolarly © silks, being placed in position of imferiority to French gbods of a like nature. A steamship line between Italy and Can ada is also to bg established: Italy and Likely to of the "Twas End For Him. Watertown, Mass., Sept. 28,--Belion ing that the world was about to come to an end as pradicted by a religions sect, George Ullhokson, a bakehouse employes here, committed suicide by cutting his throat. His pockets were filled with newspaper clippings rela. ting to prodiotions by members: of the sect, and "it is thought that his miad bhecatae unbalance. Pains of women, head pains, or pain stopped in twenty minutes with ~Br= Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets, See full formula 25¢. box. Sold by all dealers. The old Pardee building, which tood on Main §treet, North Augusta, for the last seventy years, is now ing converted into an up-to-date store. anv suze on has he- DAILY MEMORANDA. Queen's students, And all others, - See the Hats, at Campbell Bros'. Veterans of 1883 meet, 8 p.m. Wolfe Island Fair continues to-morrow Queen's University re-opemns to-morrow. "A Knight For A Day," Grand Opera House, 8.15 p.m. Auction Sale of Furniture, at 22 Johnson St., 10 a.m., to-morrow. Bijou Theatre--' 'The Amateur Burglar' "The Crooked Path of a Millionaire's Wild Wesg Comedy, 'The Kid of the Camp.' Juvenile Sketch Lost Kiddies." Illustrated James Douglas Baukier. TEA POTS You cannot have too many, We have a very large variety in quaint, odd, dainty shapes and a cute little one to held about four cups, in rich Copenhagen Blue, just Spen- At 25 Cents Each Robertson Bros. or Nephew.' "The Songs, by { Sydney will soon knock own business, he de over this "country holes in their clared. Elmer Davis said that the league's request, was founded upon the principle that the pegple should govern. The league was préparéd to trust the oleo- tors, who should be supreme. What was asked was that a concrete pro- position should be presented to the people, viz., are the electors in favor of adopting the principle of one liquor license for each thousand of popula- tion ? Mr. Davis referred to the financial side of the question, which, he said, would be brought fully before = the electors, for 'the league would go into the matter from o¥ery point of view. Tha petitioners, Mr. Davis said, were of opinion that the councils of the past had not taken the matter serie ously, but had regarded it more as a joke, as something that could be side trackedd, but said the speaker, this cannot he done any longer, for there is a big change in the attitude of the people on -the liquor qtiestion. License reduction was in municipal politics to stay. The Social and Moral Reform League was not to be put down or permanently put aside, for it. was not comprised as some had declared of only "clergymen and eranke." The league was in dead carncet. Mayor Couper promised the lcaguo representatives that the finance com- mittee of the comneil would give the question careful consideration. EE -------------------- PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World, Four rave horses, the property Hon. Adam Beck, were burnea in railway var. Rev. Dr. Robertson, Sti. Joba's Nfld., has boon called to St. James Square Preshyterian church, Toropte. Hon. George P. Graham was 'wl comed at Athens and deliveged "¥ wn address on transportation questions. Ublen lowered his trotting record from 2.03} to 2.02% in an exhibition against time at Columbus, Ohio. Complications arising between Spain and the Moorish sultan may resulf, according to . the balief in Madrid, in a war with Morocco directly. Orillia rajlepayers carried a hy-law to lend the Tudhope company $50, for twenty years, without intorest, rebuild its burned earriage factory. The trial of Joseph Hunter, the Bobeaygeon hotelkecper, for shooting his wile, was postponed at' the Lind say assizes at the request of the de fonce. < A despaich fom . Point Trem- bles, county of Pott Neui, announces tho discovery of nafural gas at a dis- tance of 390 feet below the surface of the earth. Mrs, four maid, the Europe, of a to Aux with her ant her on the Berlin, Lloyd line, for will stay for an Grover Cleveland, children, her mother left on Saturday North German where . they indeterminate périod. Robie "TM. Shepherd, a witness in the Stratton clection case, at Poles (boro, testified he had heen bribed the conservatives to spy on the rals and that "ho fymished the scrvatives with, a lot of false mation. Capt. R. E. Scoti's don is now completo «lection of officers 'and men is com- cerned, and oven the ship has heen secured, though it will not be paid for until the funds, which the British public is being called upon to sub- scribe, are available. of by libe- con- infor- Antarctic expedi- so far as tha Australian Naval College. Sept. 28. ~The mayor of and principal subseribers of the $500,000 contributed toward the cost of a Dreadnought ' propose to spend the money on lounding a King Edward Naval College to {rain young Australian (officers, and to establish training farms for young British im- migrants, This step has beon taken owing to the federal government having assum- ed responsibility © for the common- wealth's share in the cost of imperial defense. Sydney, Balloons Made Of Paper. Berlin, Sept. 28.--The lateit in com nection with the non-Hexible dirigible balloons is the utilization of paper pulp instead of aluminum in the coh- struction of the shell. This pulp is to be modelled in which will be filled with gas. One of | these balloons, capable . of carrying | twenty or thirty pertons, is built by a firm here. General Stoessel--Tea Merchant. | Moscow, Sept. I8.--Cieneral Stoessel | has taken up his abode at Moscow, where he has become the manager of | a large tea-exporting firm. It is the weak nerves that ave crying | oiit for help. Then help them, don't deag the stomach or stimulate the | heart or kidneys. That is wrong. Vitalize these weak inside norve¥ with Dr. Shoop's Restdratiye and ses how fast good health will come to you again.' Test it 4nd see. Sold by all ok nlers, [when be appeared before x CANNOT STAY SOBER. Began Drinking on Entering Pro- hibition State. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 28.--Alleging that it is impossible for her husband to' stay sober in prohibition Atlanta, Mrs. L. C. Branyori paid him a sum of money to induce him to return to mis old home in South Carolina. The Branyons came here some months ago and Mrs. Branyon says that her hos band, who "had" been sober in South Carolina, began to drink 'as soon as he. reached "dry" Atlanta. She says that he seems absolutely unable to resist the drink habit in the pro- hibi fon city, and she has concluded that it'is best for him to be sent away." Hoist With His Own Petard. Buffalo, Sept. 28.--Hugo Schuman, fifty-six years old, who has a summer fishing shack on the lake shore, about twelve miles from Buffalo, quarrelled with Thomas Martin, fifty years old, to-day. Schuman timed a blow Martin with the butt of a shotgun The shook of the blow released the hammer and charges of shot from both "barrells tore. through Schuman's abdomen, killing him instantly. Mar- tin was not semously hurt. Alpinist Frozen To Death. Lucerne, Sept. 28.--~A man named Stierli, employed in a spinning mill at Kriens, set out, Thursday last, with two. companions, to climb the Walenstock. After completing a portion of the journey -Stierli's friends turned back on account of the bad weather, leav- ing him to go on alope. As he did not return, a party was sent out and found his frozen body on the Schlit- kuchen glacier, + Stierli was .the father of four young children, Police And Liverpool Riots. Liverpool, Sept. 28.--The town clerk of Liverpool has received a letter from the home secretary stating that he will be glad to accede to the request of the watch committee, and to direct | an inquiry to be held into the allega- tions against tho conduct of the Liv: erpogl police in copnection with the recent sectarian riots. Artesian Well Under A Theatre. London, Sept. 28.--~The management ; of the Palace Theatre are sinking an artesian well 400 feet deep beneath the building, so as to sec ure an indepen dent water supply. It is estimated that this will result in, a saving of | $1,250 ganvally. v.. HIGHLY PR PRIZED IT WATERTOWN WOMAN HAS LETTER FROM KING. Missive From England's Sovereign One of the Treasures of Mrs, Robert W. Miller. Watertown, N.Y., Sept. ~With the Ldeath of Mrs, Robert Ww. i of No. 459 East Moulton street, at. the city: hospital, there passes away the . . | owner of one of the most interesting and prized letters which exist to day in this city. In 1901 Mrs: Miller received a letter' from King Edward of England. The letter and the accom- panying envelope were framed in black and 40-day hung in the- front parlor of the home in" which the owner's body reposed in its handsome blac casket, surrounded by floral tributes. Mrs. Miller's funeral, which was to have been held on Monday, was post- poned © until Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her late home, thus allowing a son to reach here, Inter- ment will be made in North Water: town cemetery. The letter from the king to Mrs. Miller was written to her' when she! resiled ateNo. 37 Huntington street, It is written upon heavy parchment, with the private stamp of Buckingham palace at the head. It reads: private sécretary is commanded thé king to thank Mrs. Susan Camer- on Miller for her letter of the "th inst., and for the accompanying copy of the Christian Guardian of August 9th, 1837, which is herewith returned.' Fhe letter is -dated---March 26th, 1901; It seems that Mrs. Miller noticed an advertisement 'from the king who! sought an article that had appeared many vears ago in regard to his mother, Queen Victoria. The king was very anxious to see the article, but! no copies of the paper had been dis- | covered until by chance Mrs. Miler | found a copy of The Christian Guard- jan and sent it to the king with her compliments. he AGED MAN FINED $200. Lenity of Judge Burpee in " Hartiond. Hartiord, - Conn., Sept. Wolf, seventy-six years old, infirm, presented Wins w pitiable spectacle Judge EL. F. at Came to Palles Magistrate of "Picton. HAD BEEN IN OFFICE TWENTY. |! FIVE YEARS. -- He Was As Well Liked 'As He Was Well Enown--<G. C. Currie Had Long Been in Business and Public Life in the County. Special to the Whig. Aicton, Sept.' WB. --Georgo Currie, police magistrate, Picton, for the past twonty-ive years, died on {Sunday night. Mr. Currie's sudden death will come as a shock, for his ac- quaintanceship is widespread through. out Prince Edward." "When he was' dressing, on Saturday, he was seized with a stroke, from whose efidcts he never recovered. Occupying the pro- minent official position as police mag- istrate for a quarter of a century na- turatly brought Mr. Curvie much in the public eve, He wan as well liked personally as he was well known. Withal he was' a man of rather re served characteristics, except, perhaps; among older friends. lls Mab health of the pot few years had been noticeable, but despite this he was al- most daily to. be seen at his office. The late Mr. Currie was born in Hal lowell township] eighty-four years ago, He came to Picton as a very young period of seventy years, His first experiences in the commer- {cial world were in the general store of his uncle, Mr. Steyenson. Later he i worked for Stewart Wilson, in the lat- lter's foundry. Gaining a knowledge {of that work, he undertook to run a | foundry of his own, about fifty years ago. From the foundry Mr. Currie {branched out in business, forming the partnership, Currie & Reynolds, in the dry goods business. This was forty- five vears ago, and he store was {where the Beverly McDonald grocery jnow is. Mr. Currie continued in busi: ness until he was appoifded the chief magistrate of Picton. Mr. Currie married Catharine Rich (ards. They celebrated their golden i wedding anniversary in March, 1908. Mr. Currie was a liberal in 'polities. In his younger days he took an ac- tive part in local politics. He was in the, town ¢ Suncil, many years ago, and at one time was mayor. He was a: Methodist and a member of the First church. Besides his widow, the de- cegsed is survived by two sons, Dr. ley Currie, M.P. for Prince Ed- d, and H. Currie, Little Current, Mahitoulin Island. ------------ Hopper Wants Low Tariff. Special to the Whig. London, Ont. Sept. 27. --DeWoli Hopper was chected io the echo, to- night, by an audicnco that packed the theatre here from - pit to dome, when in the midst of a jooular speech at ihe end of the secorld act of his latest success, "A Matinee Tdol," he paused and said in g Srious vein © | "From a comedian much seriousness is not expected, but for years I" have been 'coming to Canada, and have al: ways mot with a generous and warm receplion. When, therciore, I say to you that the ' sooner my own tuntry realizes that its present tariff laws an insult and an affront to a great and growing nation--a country of { boundless resources and wonderful fu- ture--the better for it. "The actor in politics is not taken seriously, but I hope to see the {day when . the foolish tariff laws oi imy own countsy will 'he more repro | sentative of the sentiment of the peo- ple, and calculated t& bring us closer Ito you and vour "intercsts, rather than | doing they are now--driving java a you.' is us Ii you had taken two of Carter's {Little Liver Pills before retiring you {would not have had that coated ton- gue or bad taste in the mouth this morning. Keep a vial with you for | occasaional + use, i | | i | i i 28. --Kail | bent and Burpee, charged with manslaughter in | killing Michael Burne: Burns was a tramp whom Wolf caught stealing his grapes and stoning © has dogs at his home in the suburbs. Yielding to the plea for leniency in the circnm- stances, tho judge lot the man off with | the Shape of tubes, la fine of $200 and costs. i | Sixty Persons Poisoned. | Bristol, Sept. 28. --At a meeting ithe Bristol health committee, yester- lday, it was reported that over sixty { persons . had suffered from ptomaine of | poisgning through eating corned beef | {and pork bought locally. Happily, no | fatal case had been reported. Prices For Fly Papers. Sent. 23.--Three prizes have been offered in the village of Gresley, near Burton-on-Trent, for the most thickly-coverad fy papers, tbs eri, London, Seidlitz strength, Prouse's Clergy fresh and full tin hoxes, Princess powders in sealed drug store, streets, and Baron Balfour, of Binleigh, a member "of | ing Bdward to adfus: the relations. between the colon- other's country, is now pointed by ! jes and th | Lady Balfour. He will remain only four weeks, | be. taken up ll be the Sommmerea | relations between is the sixth Bay on of Burleigh, born Alexander . mary 13th, 1849. His estate of 3,000 acres at Kennet, Alloa, Clackmannansh, about twenty-five miles outside His town house is at No. 47 Cacogan Square, the West I A Baron Hugh Bruce, J | Edinburgh. i London, : With the militant DIED SUNDAY Nei = Calvid®| man and had resided here ever since, a ! PUMP/FED W WOMEN. Commons. Sept. 28, -Sympathtsers 'suffragettes o ov of the the prisoners, at. ham, who have refused to take and a lively agitation has been behalf of the pump-fed women. ites and socialists, led by denounced the * or X out- itary local o government Moe stated that he sanctioned the treatment applied to contumacious and weak-minded persens who refused food. DIED OF LOCKJAW. Specialist. Unable to Save Lloyd's Life. St. Catharines, Ont., Sept. 28 --Nrs. lovd, widow of the late Arthur Lloyd, hardware merchant, a ont lady of this city, died, fm morning. Her deat is pelioved by the physicians to be due to lockjaw, caused by injuries she sustained from a fall a weck ago. She leaves two sons and two daughiers. One of the «ons, Denby, who is in the Bank of Torontd, is preparing to go to Van couver, to which city he had been transferredd by his bank. A specialist was brought here from Buffalo, but he was unable to save the lady's life. Mrs. MOVES 170 CARS. Heavy Shipments For One Reported By Company. Oswego, N.¥., Sept. 28.--The New York Central Railroad com any mov- ed 170 cars of peaches on the Ontario division, on Saturday, making in all 120,000 baskets of peaches handled. The peaches were . mostly Elbertas. The crop will goon be roady for harv- est. This crop will, it is said, in a large part be placed in the numerous storage plants which have been erect- ed during the summer and held until the prices paid by buyers will net a good profit to the grower. Day A Soldier Artist. Calcutta, Sept. 28.--John Day, of the Royal Field Artillery, stationed at Jhansi, India, has won a prize offered by Lord Kitchener to' non-commis- sioned officers and men for a paint- ing. 'The subject was 'A Scene Near Maldon, Essex." HED BY FRIENDS N. REYES LEAVING MEXL in ". €O FOR EUROPE. May Never Return--Complains That His Friends, in Trying to Elect Him Vice-President, Have Ruined Him. Now York, Sept. 28. the Herald from Galveston, Texfis, says: "Il am going away, and Igy never return to my home. iw Mexico, or at least" not in Monterey," Gon. Bernardino Reyes, governor of Nuevo Leon, is: quoted as saying when asked why he was disposing of his property in and about Monterey, valued at whout $250,000; including his eify vo sidencw, valued at $80,000 gold. He says his fricods have ruined him. The fact that ho has resigned from exclusive clubs and other organiza- tions and ie disposing of his personal property confirms the report circula- ted a few days 'ago that Gen. Reyes has resigned from the governorship, and thal he will not be a candidate for the ivice-presidency next year. He says that he has planned a irip through Europe which will keep him abroad for two or three years. Jt is understood President Diaz does 'not want to accépt Gen. Reyes' resigna- tion, but. has practically declared the governorship of the state of Nuevo leon vacant, which means that he has in cffect deposed Gen. Reyes. Military reprosentatives of the ministration gre. really. in charge of the state. Gen. Reyes is said to he extremely populdr in Northern Mexico, but he is quoted as' saying to =a friend : "My friends in trying to dlect 'me vite-president have ruined me and T must leave Mexico." --A despateh to ad: the commission ap- in Canada. With him a The most important matter to wee Canada and at of Sw, is A: Protest Made, in. dhe House ofl! shave becn 'at Passenger Steamer City of Erie Was the Other Vessel--It is Properly Display Her Lights. Buffalo, N.Y., Sept. 2%--The pas- sehgor steamer City of Frio, of the Detroit and Bufialo line, about three o'clock, Monday morping, van down the schooner J. C.. Van Straubenzee, of Port Colborne, Ont., op posite Erie, Pa., and two men and a women on board the lighter craft are believed to have been drowned. Two of the sthoomer's crew were rescued and brought to this city on the Erie. The anissing and bolieved to' have been drowned are : Capt. Corsom, of Hamilton; Mate James McCallum, and a woman cook, name as vet unknown. The rescucd men were: Thomas Hol lis, of England, and Thomas Gorner, of Toronto. Hollis and Gorner were rescued ' by small boats, but were unconscious, and for a long time did not recover sufficiently to give their names or the name of the boat. It is said 'the schooner was struck amidships, began to fill immediately, and soon sank. Passengers on the steamer were thrown from their berths by the col- lision, and a number ecamé on dock in their night clothes. Through the ef- forts of the officers they were soon quicted. Capt. McAlpine, of the passenger boat had tnrned over the immediate charge of the vessel to Pilot Pickle, who was at the wheel shortly before threo ¢'clock in the morning. The skies wore then clear and starry, and the proper signal lights could easily have been seen several miles ahead perceived a dark shape take form out ot the night. The 1iwo veesols must least a half mile apart at that time, but, although the pilot signalled io reverse tho enginés, such was 'the momentum of 'the Ge of Erie that she crashod prow to prow schooner. to the oncoming The Erie's boats were lowered im: mediately, and one of the scamen was picked up within the first few seconds of the search. Tt wae nearly half an hour afterward that the scoond sailor was diseqvered clinging to abit of drifting wreckage. The Steamers lying to in the vicin- ity of the wreck until dawn showed that it was uscless to continue the to Buffalo: "I am confident the collision was due to the negligence of the schooner in not properly displaying her lights," deulared General Freight Agent H, R. Rogers, of the Cleveland and Buffalo line, after a grilling' examination of the captain," the pilot, and other members of the crew of the City of Erie, as well as the two survivors of the wrecked vessel. KING WON FAVOR By His Gracious Reply to His People' 's Desires. Athens, Sept. 23. --An unusual event, that of the king -addressing an out- door meeting of his subjects, occurred here, yesterday. A mass meeting in Champ de Mars; of practichlly the en tire population of Athens and the Pivaeus, had passed a resolution pro testing against the system of admin- istration which had led to 3he disor- gangzation of the ceuntry. A deputa tion presented the reselution to the king, who gave a written reply, in which _he said he trusted the govern ment, in which he had confidence, and the chamber, which was composed of patriots, would appreciate the justice 1of the ple"s: demands. The leader of the tation read the reply - to the crowd outside the paldee, whose loud cheers brought King George to the balcony here. His majesty smil ingly' congratulated the people on the excellent manner - in which they had submitted Heit wishes. He repeated his written reply adding he desired the renaissance of the country a= much as they did. « Policeman As Jobbing Gardener, London,' Sept, 28.--A policeman dis- guised himself as a jolbing gardener at Cillingham. vesterday, for the pur pose of arresting a bookmaker named Henry Savagh. The latter endeavor ed to/elude his capturer by rupning through a house, hut the constable Eton] and secured his map in the garden, 3 234 Fits In A Week. London, Sept. 28.--At an inguest held . at Cowes, on William Knight, aged | fiftveseven, who 'died in con sequence of a trap accident, it was stated that Shter the accident Knight had 234 epileptic fits in a week, Harvesting By Moonlight. Edinburgh, Sept. 25--East Lothian farmers, in order to make ap for the delays in harvestlagryaused by the bad weather, ave gathering in their corn oy moonlight' and Jamplight. Students. 1 Jou fupeet our new $2 and $2.50 u'll, see hate that are not sul or style, quality or value in Canada. Campbell .Bros'., Kings- tom's het, store, Said the Schooner Did Notf But, suddenly, dead ahead; the pilot | You look for some-§ thing distinetly out of the ¥ 'ordinary when you come here 3 "to look at Cloths for your . tailored suit, and your full. est tations will be sur pa by what you'll see. It's impossible to describe these materials in a manner § to do them justice, so we will Bf depend on your coming to see them. Even to see them will be a treat to you. Every Desirable Weave Is here, both plain and novelty effects. Prices range from 50¢. to $2.50. Every New Color Is here, inqluding Catawlia, Raisin, Turtertarilla, Choco- late, Amythist, etc. We Are Showing The greatest range of self: colored face cloths ever ims ported to this city. | Broadeloths, (All Wool), at Be. i: Broadcloths, (54 wide), at $1.00. % Broadeloths (Chiffon [ish) | at $1.25. Broadeloths, from The. $2.50. We have any new shade you want. We have them at any price. Call and' investigate. inches to search, 'and it procecded on its course |. 3 "JOHNSTON. --AL Ladsduwne: Sept. 28rd, to Mr. and Mrs. KE. E. Johnston, & « son. MARRIED. CORCORAN--WALSH.--At Railton, Ont. on Sept: 22nd, 1009, Martin J, Corcoran, to Miss Mayme Walsh, of Oates. DIED. Brockville, on Hepts beloved wife aged seventy« SCANLON. AL 24th, Laroline Revnor, of Rev. John Scanlon, five years. % ROW.--At Brockville, on Sept. Margarets Anna Henderson, Chas. N. Row, in her year. wi. JAMSON.<At Toronto, Sept. 28rd, Catherine Daly. wife of William Wills iamson, -Belleville, aged nLiky-five years. ENON: --At Coilin's Bay, on Septy 27 1 Stevensen, aged 20th, wile of seveuty-eighth Her afternoon, aw 'clock, § residences of cle, Ww frog Ge Portsmouth, to 'Ontaraqui Cemetery. Friends and ace quaintances respectfully invited to 2 attend. Vinegars (Malt, Cider and White Wine) are guaranteed. PURE Jas. Redden & Cos Importers Of Fine Groceries. ROBERT J. REID, The leading Undertaker. Phone, 577. 227 Princess streets This is the weather Shes ; "TAKE | NOTICE." It you wast any Beating stoves, 1 Hate them in all sorts and Sime: Prteig #"Mother gave it to me