Foe ci ] 5 NEW POINTS CROP UP IN LU OREAVARSITY GAME. oi Fe Ari RR Why McGIE Will Not Play Any More Rugby This Season----Notes on Rugby and Hockey. Toronto Star. Two peculiar Points eropped up in the McGill-Varmity rugby game at Ot- tawa on Saturday. In the last quarter Me(Giill had the ball throe yards out from their own nl line, when Lorimer, of Varsity, oke through the ling Apel intercept. ed a pass. He was behind the goal " Vine, and in reaching for the ball knocked it forward and then fell omit for what looked like a Varsity touch- down, Referee Hendry ruled that Var wity fo suffer for the foul, even if it¥was ubtntentional, and gave MeGill the ball on the spot where it was last serimmaged, viz, three yards out. On another occasion Varsity was in the same predicament, with a serim- mage just outside their own goal line ter's kick went into his own line of scrimmage and bounced back be ind the goal line, a Varsity player ing it to the dead ball line. The ruling was a salety touch, two poists, for McGill. Neither of these points was covered by he rules, and required quick deci 8 on the part of Referee Hendry. Why MeGill Objects, Montreal fans have seen their Inst football game this scason. The Me Gill Football Club, Intercollegiate champions for 1912," have decided not to enter into -s play-off for the do minion championship with the Argo Wauts, of Toronto, the holders of th Interprovincial title, and the Alerts winners of the Ontario championship The decision was reached after severa of the plavers pointed out that twe Weeks more of training might cos thew their year, for, what with dail; practices and week-end trips during the regular season, the men are a! ready {ar behind in their college work In Rugby Teams. Varsity was heaten hoth ends, fron the middle, and clean out inte the yard, says 'the Toronto Star. Varsity will not play any exhibitior games, either with Argonauts or To rontos., Dad Varsity won they woul would have competed for Canadia honots, but are through now. Laing, the fleet outside wing of the Metiill team, has scored a touch-dowr ih every game in which he has played this season, Frank Shaughnedsy, the MeGill coach, received a salary of $4,000 be sides un honus of 8500 for winning the championship. The Varsity senior squad will lose six of their players next year by raduation, viz, German, Clark, "urtis, Bell, Webster, and Frith. wn in Ottawa they are already figuring on a FQrernmont job for Bill on, of MeGill he Western Intercolfegiate Confer koown as the "Big Nine," com posed of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Chi io and 'other middle-western uni versitios, has been won by Wisconsin ! latest thing in Saskatchewar rughy is a teem heed the; stars of the Saskatchewan League te on what might be termed a barn fer Bio tour of Eastern Canada, Ottawa College, who won the Inter. ' fate championship in 1907, re 3 to play off for the Canadian dhampionship, and Montreal, winner of the Interprovincial, then met Pe torboro, winners of the O.R.F.U. Th wore was © Montreal, 77; Peterboro, 6 The present rughy season has beet one of the most complicated yegrs in the history of the game. Protests have been the hobby in all three sen. ior organizations, with the O.R.F.U, getting the palm, and then as ¢ climax the Canadian semi-fin- als become muddles owing to the In- teboolleginte champions refusing to play. » { Hockey Notes, Preaton will have three OHA. fenms this year, one in each series. The Intercollegiate hockey games in Toronto this season a be played at | Arena on Saturday. afternoon. "The Eaton Hockey Club, of 'Toronto, may stick with the OHA. even though they have to play under an- Sthet name ity is preparing for a strenuous season and the prospects are ote of the best teams that ever blue and white. -Shaughaessy, who piloted Me- iy to the Intercollegiate "ghampionship, within a year a few grom of ofl of wintor. P w ete, and applied t ake Nay instantly dhe Jean know this. L. Presc seem¥ to rh Sompoin Lo ahlia on ai Tmbes of oft rincess and Bagot Sts. mC anude, dw going lof tes Fie hand st-hovkey. He me dpnat to tore the Stewartons of tiawa in the In terprovincigl Amateur Union. Shaugh Jmsotiatiog gume closely 18st wench, aml is coohdent that he can make gome improvements, ss he did in Cea padign football, City Basketball League. It is understood that there movembnt on fool to re-organize City Basketball League, which went out of being about (wo years ago, with the advent of the basketbail league of i's Sunday School Amateur Athletic Association, Apparently four {enms are anxious to enter~Queen's, YMCA, Sergeants of the Mth Regi pacnt, and one from the Young Men's Yub of St. James' church. is 8 Basketball Games. Two interesting games of hasketball were played at the Y. MCA. gym- aasium, on Tuesday evening, The first, between St. John's and Brock street, was won by the latter teams, by 46 to 8. At half time the wore stood 19 to 6. dayed between St. George's and Syd- snham, but had to be called off, and sn exhibition game was played tween a Dicked team from the Y.M. A. and a team from Queen's Uni ersity. The boys from the Y.M.C.A, son, by 3% to 17. The small floor eemed to tell considerably om the Jueen's men, as they are accustomed o a large surface, ---- Indoor Baseball Series. A double header was played 1 he indoor baseball seripgs at the ar- nouries on Tuesday evening. wheduled gamé between "A" and 'B." companies 'was played com nencing at eight o'clock and this re- sulted in a win for the members of 'A Co, by a score of 36 to 15. The éams were: } "A." Company---J. Irwin, e; IL folalnd, p; Hall, 1b; Lynch, 2b; H Vicholson, ss; Sherbino, 8b; H. tratford, r.f.; Hall, ¢.f.; Woodrow LL : 'B." Company-Copley ss; McRae, 1b; Moxley; p: Hall, 1b; Clenth, ¢; tage, 1.1; Capt. Sparks, 2b; Fleet, 1; Ramsay, r.f. After the first game was over th» wergednts played an exhibition game with the members of "E." Company nd after a very hard fought struggle he latter team won out by a score if i to 24. "Yhe teams were: "g." Company Helslip, ¢; Ander on, p; Fitzgerald, 1h; Phalen, 2b; 'ayne. 88; Whitehead, 3b; Miles, r.f.; Graham, ¢.f.; Pearson, Lf Sergeants Gage, 11; McC ough, p;: McRae, 1b; Moxley, folland, ¢; Hall, 2b; Elder, rf; Jaidlow ss; W. Ludlow, ef. ul- F. NOT 'VEHS TO ENRICH OCULISTS Mosely Woven Network Also Cause of Eye Troubles. "Every dot in a woman's veil is vorth a sovereign to the oculist,'" an sid member of the profession declares, 'and there is no doubt that the mod: wn veil, with its intneate figuring and old designs, is iar more harmiul than he old time veil, which was either Hain or adorned with small spots. "A closely woven network offers a ongiderghle barrier to evaporation wid the surrounding of the skin of the ince with material which hinders the proper ventilation of the eyes and skin produces a certain amount ol trouble. hus all conditions of wzema or skin irritation which women complain of are due to the heated con- lition = of the eye brought about by the veil *Assoviated with the watering there is redness of the eyes and a curious oversensitiveness to light. © Again, veil which presses tightly under the chin compresses the veins of the face and this intensifies any tendency to akin irritation, and way account by impeding the circulation for women's chief dread in lile, a red nose. "Always in the autumn -an oculist gets a certain number of cases, prin cipally of young people, who find that they cannot read or write in a dim light. 'that is due to the exhausting of the eye with too much light. Young ple not only go about without Peak covering; but. they read on the beach for long periods im full sun- light, with the result that they get what is known as acquired night blindness. ™ H. 8. Mara, Toronto, a prominent Ontario * real estate man, died sud- denly. "Pilo,"' the wonderful "Gibson's." pile cure. WIPE 1 WEA WICHEGROA hie frst £2 NEWS : iF i g "a nessy followed "the Ngttongt ITogkavi| the | The second game was to have been | ie | The | a, WHAT WHIG CORRE§PONDE wy TELL US i i North Croshy Farmer Dead. Vestport, Nov. 18. --Ulisha Chamber lin, a prominent farmer of North Cros: by, died on Friday following a long Ihe decomsed was born in Crosby sixty-mine years ago being a illness, | North {and had always lived bere, | success ul farmer. tf, J. MeUaon has moved into the | Arnold store. Henry Blair has rested his farm and is moving to the village. Fir. and Mrs. L. B, biateman, of Al thany, N.Y. called on iriends in town: Miss Stella ilussell lit on Monday for | Luseland, Sask., where she has secured a situation. W. MH. Potier, after spend- ling a few days with Westport friends, {returned to Kingstom. William Cioz- i who has been confined to the er, past few weeks is slow- { house for the Hy recovering. Outlet's Prize Pig. ! Outlet, Nov. 19.~R. Birch has {ished threshing and corn eutting this neighborhood and has gone Long Point. Miss Faith Greer is hoarding at John Reid's for a few weeks to be near hér school while the roads are bad. Maxwell oohnston, ou. Sand Bay, is spending a few weeks at this uncle's, Albert Gireer's. John Slack land Mr. ks, of Lansdowne, were guests ap J. H, few inst week. James PFodey killed a pig 212 sid that tipped the scales when dres- sed at 235 pounds. Miss lda Bradley is sulfering with a very hand tierald Beadlh.y, of Kilisville, a guest at WW. 1. Vaisons on Sunday. Misa. Stacha and Miss Helle Fodey are visiting in Watertown, N.X. Albert i% recovering irom a severe at. hiz hand. Brockville i : fin- mn 1c Slack s a dnyvs days sore was fireer tack of blood poisoning m He spent a few hospital, A number of friends and relatives o} the late Mrs. W. J. Lasha, who was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Amon slack, formerly of this viamty, at tended cher funeral in (jananoque on fhursday last days in Budget From Lantana. Lantana, Nov. I8.~ Mrs, Kriver Rasp- berry has gone te Smith's Falls hos pital with her little bay who has to undergo an operation for appendicit i$. A. Raspberry has returned home from Smith's Falls hospital where be had an operation for cancer on kis np John Watts passed through here last week with ten fine deer. Norvel Lee takes the pahn for shooting the larg ost deer of this season, Mrs. James Campbell is recovering irom a long ill ness. Mrs. Adam McUonegal is very ill. Miss Spronle has come home irom London, Unt., to take her sather back with her. Mr. and Mrs. John Mchen- zie spent Sunday at Louis Morrow's sr. Lsorge Uelford has returned hows from (tawa where he had gone to work with his team. William t amphell who has been away woking has re turned home, James Simpson 1s spending a few days with his family in' Usananto. Mrs. Daniel Hannah spent Sunday at H. Rogder's. Visil ors:--Hoyd - Elliott at James Mehen- non's; Melvin Paul at aniel Han nah's; John McFarlane at H. Mor {row's, jr; Willism Welford at John lin Canonto. Mrs, Daniel Hannah jand MM. Paul at R. Keed's; Thomas | Burke at Robert Eadey's, Ompah. fois p Salem Items. 19.--~Surveyors are al {work 'on the proposed electric road | through Ameliashurg, Some favimers {are complaining as the survey runs {diagonally across the township, cut [ting up fields in an awkward shape. | The topographical survey of the {county is being hurried as rapidly ns possible in order to get through before winter sets in. Desides the {tower on 1). Whitney's farm the lights ion three others can be distinctly iscen at night. The towers are fifteen for twenty miles apart: ~Argoid Mas {tin is going to work Nelson Giles' farm next year, and Roy Vancott is {taking his place on Jobn Wannama- {ker's farm. Mrs. C. C. Wanoama- {ker and little son have returned after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. land Mrs. C. G. Fox, Picton. Miss M | Mitchelson, Belloville, spent a few faye with friends here. George Graves has sold his farm to Heber = Sager Salem, Nov. 8 {and intends moving to Roblin's Mills, ttn ton -------- special bottles fof a trial at 235 cents on & special offer, and ad advantage of this oppertunily pow, a8 wa 40 not Know how long the % Be D. Latiaratories will the 856 cent offer ten TONIGHT. 3. cures, take ean take away that We know that D. D Princess . W. Mahood, Cor. Sa vise ypu to] continue move on the Mr. Sa- Hawley in | William Reddick will { farm formerly ocoupied bv ger. Mr. and Hrs. © JF, intend moving to Roblin's Mills the near future. ------ Bethel Briefs, Bethel, Nov. 18. ~There is a ideal ui threshing 10 be done 'round these parcs owing (0 so much j wet weather. Some of the burters visited the bunting regions again {this year, but report the swamps "filled with water that it was very dif- ficult for their dogs to follow. the i deer, making the sport rather tame. {Visitors : Mrs. W. Patterson visited Mrs. Levi Salsbury for a few days o Mrs. Lather Hawley, Hay spending a lew weeks + Mrs. John Jayne; Manion is visiting for in good yet on sO ary of Ontario 4 Bishop 'Latuligpe Traveled Miles: In Canoe' Atnip along nag mnfil dat sat ¥ the fwrthiern baded and beyond which bes and trees unirod. urbed a wilderness ols den hy while mw haunt of the furdiunting Iudisns, an undertaking that would appeal only to the hardiest of the hardy rare of prospectors and traders that made ¢ far north their home. The venerab the undis however, Monseigneur Latulippe, a man over sixty years of age, has re. cently returned to Haileybury after a three months' trip of which the ex. pedition along the Albany formed ory s small part, and tha the lepst asdu- ous. \ Bishop Latulippe has ecclesiastical jurisdiction over a diocese, the north- ern limit of which is the North Pole, and the eastern and western bound- aries, seven hundred miles apart. His diocese stretches as far south as Tem- agami, and while it includes fruitinl stretches of fertile farming land, it contains for the most part an untrod. den wilderness of forest, lake, aud stream. The churches over which he rules range : from the stately new cathedral at Haileybury and the large edifice at Cobalt, ta the small mission church at Fort Albany, on the shores of James Bay. . To visit the Indian posts in his scat. tered territory was the object of his trip, amd its success may be augured from the fact that he confirmed three hundred Cree and Ojibway Indians during his journey and called at euch of the small scattered points where mission churches have been eestab- lished and where missionary priests make occasional calls to minister Wo the spiritual needs of their flock. The trip included an ardamous jour- ney of six hundred miles in a caioe. This canoe was obtained on Lake Ke- nogami and three Indian guides were hired for the journey. The bishop and his traveling companion, Father Braseau, traveled by cance from the head of Lake Keuogami to Fort Hope, a distance of 200 miles, which proved thé hardest porMon of the journey, no less than 34 portages having to be crossed 'on foot threagh virgin forest, Froni Fort Hope, which is on Lake Eabamet, the most northerly lake sur- veyed in Ontario, a return was made to the Albany, and the eastward jouur- ney alcpg that stream commenced. They journeyed for three hundred miles ale the Albany, réaching James Bay at Fort Albany, where there is a mission church with two resident priests, and & convent of five Grey Nuns, who have an industrial school where they teach the Indian children useful arts and Rive them the rudiments of an education. These pioneers of civilization and Christian. ity dwell in a solitude peopled only sv the redskins, with a very occasio? al visit from a trading ship that calls to take tle furs ¢f the Indians. From Fort Albany the party went north by schooner to Attawapiska, a listance of one hundred miles north- ward along the const. Here the bishop intends to establish another miss.on, as SOORn 2 can obtain priests to undertake the duty, A trading steamer was boarded: andThe bishop and bis company crossed the southern end of James Bay, calling st Stratton Island op the way. At Rupert House on the southwest of James Bay the bishcp was the first priest to call sinee Fath- er Albanelle, a Jesuit reached there from the inland in 1672. Father Albanelie was the first white man to seach James Bay from the in. terior, although some of the earfier voyageurs had touched the bay coming from the sea by way of the Hudson Straits. Upan # as his return: Bishop Latulippe steamer at St. John's, Nid. and hastened wo return to Haileybury, where saveral reports had been spread that the bishop had met with timely end, owing te his pr absence from home. The hale hearty appearance of Mgr. Latulippe and Father Brascau was the best re futation of these reports, while the intrepid courage that led him te ui dertake this trip may be judged from his' determination to repeat it in fve years time or in less if he finds it necessary" to the welfare of the in. dians committed to his charze--F. G. Phillips in Toronto Star Weekly. Sir John Was Busy, Sir John A. Macdonald wi ing young man during i in Parliament. He did not ten "scarcely sion," is hig own 3 A writer, who knew tlie ambryo staies man, has left an account of him az i appeared in the House of Ass United Canada.' This cont Macdonald describes him half careless and half contemp Sometimes in the thick of the he was busy in and out of the library 1 scarcely ever remember then seeing him about the House that hy searching up some case, either impending or to come up ab a late date. He was (or a great part of bis time, too. buried in a study of cons$i- tutional history." It may be all right for a nan to have a past if it will only stay ry : pas! ? ---------- : Yield to Vinol. The medical profession does not be Heve that consumption is inherited, but a person may inherit a weakness or tendency to that disease. A prominent citizen of Evansville, Ind; 'writes: "I was ill for five months with a monary trouble, and had the best of doetors; 1 bad hemorrhages apd was in a very bad way. the advice of a friend 1 tried Vi and I feel that it sav- wd my life. is all you - . It 1 Believe it iw the greatest on earth. 1 have advised try Viol, and they have ite." (Name Far heals the In to i fis th! F he Albany river, which : head of thie dipcese of Temiskaming, i missionary, | of § TR pastenger be {of the Allan bine, and jor pe § gigs MER---- » Noten Bead Endersd toed at 99a 5M Gendrt Financial Notes. i Loudon, No 19.=A private cable from ~ Londén ' yeblerday "that 4 per cent. bonds of the Alberta | government to the smount of £1,000, Wr had just been underwritten | through Jloyd's bank at 97. These bonds are to take up an equal amount {of treasury hills which were author ized for the purpose of earrying oui improvements and additions to the { telephone service and other | pulilic utilities. The underariting o x large amount of 4 per cent at thigh a price as 97 is an indication" of the stroug standing of the Alberta government in a period of compara: tive financial depression. Ve : 5 such bone SO B.C, Fish Industry. Dupert, Now. 19.--<The New England Fish company, with head- quarters in Vancouver, have decided to locate in Prince Rupert. This com- pany has had practically a monopoly of the fresh halibut trade, shippmg several cars of "fresh fish daily from Vaneduver under special bonding pri- vileges to the United States market. They are locating here becsuse the fish- ing banks are just off the entrance to Prince Rupert harbor, Prince Gold Up The Skeena. Prince Rupert, Nov. 19.--Several finds of rich free mitung gold quariz about 100 miles up the Skeena, om the line of the G.T.P'. have been stampoed- prospectors to that district, mg the considerable excitement It is causing herve. Over Two Million of Gald. Toronto, Nov. 19. ~Based on the ex- pe # of the first nine mouths of 1912, and taking into consideration the present rate of output at the Hol linger and Domes mines; it is estimal ed that the total output of gold in the province of Ontario, during the present year, should reach the value of somewhere : in the vicinity of ¥2, 230 00k, It is doubtful if heretofore any year has reached $70,000, so that the in crease in value exceedingly satis: factory indeed. is Another oils Advance in Oil Pr Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 20. advance in the price of crude is announced by tbe South Pennsyl vania Oil Co., the second within a week. Pennsylvania crude was raised |five cents a barrel, to $1.80, and bec 'a barrel was added to the price of Corning, Newcastle, Caball and Mer cer black. Somerset was advanced %%., but no change was made in the price of Ragland. eit Financial Notes. A branch of the Bank of Montrea will be opened at Red Deer, Alta on the 256th inst., in charge of W. J Hyde, with the title of acting mana in th pre company have authorized the crease of the capital stock of company by $500,600 of new ferred stock. Prospecting in entirely new terri otry on the 460 foot level, west o No. 5 and No. 8 veins has resulted Js a new ore body being added to the Beaver mines. The new vein I some 125 feet west of No. 3 vein, the principal producer of the Beaver ant 10 feet west of No. a smaller vein Tenders are asked for by the Royal Bank for 1.399 shares of stoek, partly allotments of the issus of last December, which weré noi taken up and partly shares to be sold under the provis fons of the Banking Act. Debentures to thé amount of $450,000 have been sold by the eity to Boston and New York financial interests at a rate at $2, compared with 96 for the last sale made last spring. One of the features of the Bank Act revision will be the allowing of banks to increase their circulation against gold, and a system of exter nal audit may be provided. Great interest is being taken it Brazilian Traetion. The total turn- over in this stock amounted to 2,000 shares, Cheese - sales: ~Bellévila, London, 113, ¢; Canton, N.Y, 9; T15E; 17e News of Kepler. Kepler, Nov. 19.--~The pulpit was ably filled Sunday by Mr. Mullen, a student of Queen's university. A ; interesting meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. A. k. Smith last Mon- day. A concert is to be held in the Mathodist church here on Friday pight. Mrs. T. A. Townsend has re very ter at Latimer. Lorne lawson has accepted a position in Monivesl leaves this week 5 commence Visitors : Mrs. W. Vanes; Toronto, at her father's, J. Lawson; Ponnell and wife, Perth Road, at Donnell's: B.W. Hornin, . wife son, at T. Garrett's; Mrs. jand Miss McRory, Sydenham, at Orser's: Miss A. G. Lawson, King- stony at A. Townsend's; T. H. law- son and wife, at C. Gawley's, Glen vale. J A} FElginburg Noings. Flginburg, Nov. 18.-Mr. Mullen, Kingston, preached here on Sunday morning. Miss Elsie Bearance is visit- ing friends in Kingston. J. Curson has moved into T. Smith's house. Mr. Danby and bride are expected home ou Tuesday evening, when a reception will he held at The Ladies' Ajd expect soon. Major © Knight Smith have retarped from a hunting trip. They a fine time und se cured plenty of grime. Visitors : Mrs 8. Cowdy and som. Charles, Mountain Grove, at U. Fraser's; Mrs. Clog, Ro- chester, at J. Porter's: Mra. W. Noore and Miss Fiva Dearance, Kingston, at J. Pesranee's; Miss Fdith Pixley, at her sister's, Mis. Jobm Silver; Mr. ati Mrs. Ewing have returned from visting ifends at Westport. Bay Royal aften dinner mints, 2%, | box. Gibson's. i George MH. jor. the past | years agent. forta-hive shipping x & associated with . the wnasosveed | ger, ! Shareholders of the F. N. Bur : fractiona' { It Lasts. The Clothes Last. Its Friends Last, FITS ALL RIGHT p ILRI CA SRR Re EHIUS A Dealer's Confidence In His Goods Half-hearte If a man tells you a st careless, indifferent manner, has very little faith in either. Reflection of goodness is « ontagious It is mighty bard for anyone to be entfusiasti in which he himself only hail believes Sane 88 © Jd endeavor is seldom rewarded: about his goods ww & pit have a right (0 believe rs te be ---------------- sp ¥ t 4 thing Dealers are just the her people a reputhble degler, straightforward, | en- he is speaking the If you read a good advertisement explaining to you tone valne of goods thasiastic manner, you right truth Ent} m a have a to helleve sm and confiden e are very hard te conhidrteit hey cannot be imitated 'muse the : effort---the force which carries influence always more effective than the imitation Buyers can always find in a ard by which to estimate facts Everybody about sue truth, which real force is. the a lie 8 firm's advertising 'a true stand- puri hases. sure to refled prosperous, should make use of this rule in making t he best t ness adver : ia He | ~to-date, place in which to trade. The dealer who dges t the most confidence in his and his store best it pays to read advertising carefully \ is. the a "The British Whig" Eastern Ontario's Greatest Newspaper MONTREAL REAL ESTATE We investments, and will knowl and are specialists in all Kinds of property ive be pleased to give you the advantage of 8 experi ence. 5 i , tur good retura THE STERLING 'INVESTMENT CO., LIMITED - 611 TRANSPORTATION BUILDING, MONTREAL, QUE. Let ug show you where to plate your money for a 1% INVESTMENT interest payable ¥alf-yearly to suit Investors. Place your money with us and receive a GUARANTEE INVESTMENT RECEIPT under which, in additiop to the Guarantee of the Corporation, you are secured by the Moftgage in which your money is invest. being earmarked as your property. THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION, Corner Bay and Melinda Streets, Toronto. | J. W. LANGMUIR, - - » . Managing Director. un sony eer Roth I The surplus of liquid assets over - lahilities ie turned home from visitibg her daugh- | aod | work. | Stanley | and | Lindsay | working capital) of Spanish River PVdlp' afd Paper Mills, Limited, as at 21st October, 1912, amounts apuro- simately to $1,200,000 A appraise 4 ARpéts and mill bulidings, wer de- {pulp paper ete, at Sturgeon Falls) are $4.1 021.95, the total issue of boads is only approximately 60 per of velopment, the surplus thy cent of the actus] appraised assefs, whil liquid assets is praclicaily 50 per cent of entire Bond issue. Complete details regarding the 6 per cent, Sinking ULCER ERROR OEER EERE TO ARR Fund Bonds of the Spanish River Pulp and Paper Mills, Limited, will be furtiched on request. P \ HOWARD S. FOLGER, Kingston - Representative DOMINION BOND COMPANY, LIMITED Dominion BONS BUILIMNG DOMINIO» EXPR ws HUILDING TORONTO : MONTREAL VANCOUVER LOXDON, Exe. NGAI MRA LS 1 ¥. Daves ; a gon joxit by of LIE in Hitingr x Be oe 3 al i 1 bas heen sproinfed id Lay of the home rule bill 1 the Both weights mad mieanres for tor i$ reaty Rr Somer Nev. De. dlinpcks, Tox for} Boome Tt Sed of +88 $d Piisne 3 i Wako, SRY € «hve WntioPm © saary wir Ser ad ERE ET HE ie Dinowond, Helleville, Ont. off