§ 69TH YEAR. NO. 290 ° Tr HES "THE DAILY BRITISH KINGSTON. ONTARIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1902. Z Bg [AST EDITION mss Ch Is Coming And your gentlemen friends will appreciate something they can wear -- Smoking Jackets, Dressing Gowns, Bath Robes, Muffiers, Scarfs, Neckties, Shirts, Umbrellas, Gloves, Braces. ) Our large stock of these goods ) is bigger and brighter than ever. s JENKINS The Store for Men's Presents. ristmas ) ee -~ "fi TO-DAY: °. Fresh Salmon, IHalibut, Finnan Haddie, Smelts, Cod, Haddock, Bloaters, Kippers, Smoked Ciscoes, Smelted Hal- \ ibut, Bullheads,, Pike, Picker- el, Blue Fish, Red Snappers, etc. Poultry of all kinds. Ssos---- DOMINION FISH GO., 63 BROCK STREET. AUCTION SALE. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK. SECURE THEM NOW. 1 See the Fine Pictures See the Mirrors ! See the Castes ! See the Pictures of the King and Queen ! See the Table Linens made Kaffir women in South Africa All to be seen at Mills' King Street Store. Sale at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. JOHN H. MILLS, Auctioneer. Best Milk =~ Cream AT LOWEST PRICES. ' by 1 Milk is selling in every city in Cana- da jor irom six to seven cents a quart during the winter seasohx The Clarified Milk company are furn- ishing an excellent article, specially prepared, delivered in sealed jars, for five cents a quart, thereby saving the citizens of Kingston thousands of dol- lars. Bv are cnterprise 'Phone institution you patronizing this much needed helping to build up a in Kingston 567. ¥OUND. AT THE FOOT OF WOLFE ISLAND, A SKIFF Owner can have same by paying expenses and applying to Heuben McFadden, Wolfe Island. FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD; ALSO table board. Avply 168 King street West, near City Park. WANTED. -- The Daily" Note Book For Whig Kingston covere Tow. : 'fhe worid depends on its school chil- dren. : : Frontenac hockey club organizes this evening. . 2 . Matinee, Opera Electric carni- val, Saturday. 2:3 He who gives charity in secret is ~reater than Moses. a Collegiate Institute pupils "At Home " this evening. LOCAL MEMORANDA. Readers to Post Themselves By. Christmas gifts at Jenkins'. Charity is the salt of riches. Sale oi pictures by Mills continued. d rink opens to-mor- house, 0 ts and drinks," but St. ile stealeth who ea blesses not the Lord. Receplion of Rev. Andrew's church, 8 p John Mackie, .m 'exhibit of China Miss Jefi"s Christmas ex painting at Kirkpatrick's art gallery feom Tuesday, Dec. 9th to Saturday, Dec. 13th. A BEAUTIFUL TABLE. An artistically arranged table is the delight of all persons of taste, and the reverse is unpleasant. it behkoves you to select good and pretty China, which you can do here at a very moderate cost. . Our cut glass is brilliant and beauti- ful. We curry a large line and prices are right. ROBERTSON BROS. Open . Saturday evenings during De- cember. eet (GRAND OPERAXHOUSE. |) SATURDAY, Dec 13th Matinee at 2:80; Evening at 8. cic Bi t marvellous ani- mated reproductions in the world, in- cluding the Coronation of His Majesty, King Edward V 11. PRICES--Matinee, Adults, 200s chil- dren, 10c. Evening, 15¢c., 25c., 35c. -- WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17 The Gorgeous Spectacular Musical Extravaganza, "THE WIZARD OF 0Z" 100 Pas Mostly Girls, aed 100 tgeme-ry and Sieme. The entire original production direct from 125 night's run in Chicago. Prices--25c¢., c.. Thc., $1, $1.50. Seat sale on Saturday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, den Bros' attractions. KINGSTON COVERED RINK EXPECTED OPENING SATURDAY, DEC. 3, 1902. Office will be opened on Dec. 11th for the sale of season tickets. A season ticket will be the best 'Xmas box you can get for vour boy or girl. SEASON RATES Gentlemen (Single)... Lady's (Single) .. Children.under. 12 Family of 2 ...... . Family of 3 .. Family of 4 or 5 Family of 6 to 10 W. E. BONTER, H. Hol years ... W. RICHARDSON, Manager. Secretary-Treasurer N.B.--Those wishing to secure good lockers should apply carly. THROUCH THE HUSTLE AND BUSTLE OF GETTING READY FOR CHRIST- the "Old Reliable" mas, remember pork market, 60 Brock St. Here you can get the best assortment of cooked Meats, Sausages, Bacon and Hams, in the city. Alwa fresh and up-to-date. Special for home- made Mince meat and pure 'Phqne 570 Christmas--English, ard. r-- TO-LET. --_-------------------- me LLINGS, STORES, STORAGE. J. lieal Istate, Etc. GENERAL SERVANT. APPLY TO Miss Folger, 13 Sydenham street. REAL J. ESTATE, INVESTORS FOR S. R. Mc- Debentures and bonds Cann, 51 Brock street. 3 GENERAL SERVANT good, high wages. Apply at any time to Mrs. Fred. McKelvey Bell, 140 Wellington street. AT ON A LADIES AND GENTLEMEN DO OUR work at home, spare time, $5 to $10 per week. Address with two cent stamp. Box 249, London Ont. wn TEACHER FOR SCHOOL SECTION No. 7. Pittshurg pplication stat- ing salary and certificate received up to Dec. 20th. Address A. GRANT, Dufferin P.O... Ont YOUNG MAN TO TRAVEL. $12.00 expenses. Experience not necessary. References required. Permanent position. Apply with seli-addressed envelope to ** BOX A." Whig office. % weekly and A QUALIFIED PROTESTANT TEACH- er for school section No. 4, Town- Kip of Barrie. Duties to commence January Sth, 1903. Apply, stating salarygexpected, to William H. Benny, secretary-treasurer, Harlowe, Ont FOR THE KINGSTON COLLEGIATE Institute, a male teacher, experienced and good disciplinarian work, junior English and Mathematics. Ap- S. R. McCann, 51 Brock street, FURNISHED HOUSE, NO 57 George St Possession at once. Ap- at Mrs. Mur- ply to Mrs. rav's, 212 K A DAILY BOAT. Rideau King and Queen Will Make Daily Trips. Smith's Falls World. . Capt. D. Noonan, manager of the Rideau Lakes Navigation company, was a caller at the World office. In the course of a pleasant conver- «ation the genial captain informed us that next season the Rideau Queen and the Rideau King, well-known <teamers on the Rideau canal, would next season provide a daily service between Smiths Falls - and Clayton, i. ¥. The steamers will leave here every morning at five o'clock, crossing at Jones' Falls, the incoming boat ar- riving here at eight o'clock. Passengers can buy through tickets to any point. which will include trans jor from train to boat. Special cheap return fares will be offered on certain days to Jones' Falls, and the inten- tion is to give the summer tourist and camper on the Rideau lakes a first class service, the steamers calling ply, stating salary John Mac- donald, Secy -Treas., of cation to Board Christmas Neckties. For the last two months we have been picking up the verv cream of thé | market. See the verv choice patterns | ifn flow ends and derbies. 3e., 3c, | 81. Jenkins. Men's heavy winter suits, 5.50, $7.50, 810.50. Dunlop's Gramd Union Livinuston's for readyv-to wear cloth ings Edu- | | ediate points both ways. CALLED OUT, All Able Bodied Men Sum- moned To Arms. TO MAKE TERMS WITH THE REVOLUTIONARY GENERALS. That Venezuela May Go Against the Enemy as a Unit- ed People--Axrest of" British and German Subjects May Appeal to Hague Tribunal of Arbitration. Paris, Dec. 12.--A despatch from Ca- racas to the Matin says that prepar- ations are being made to withstand those who are already called the ene- my. A government decree summons to arms all able-bodied men from eigh- teen to fifty years of age. Deputations have been sent to the revolutionary generals, still in the field, to negoti- ate an understanding with President Castro, in order that the Venezuelans may meet enemy as united people. All available troops are being sent to La Guayra from Caracas to Lemoche. The leader of nationalist party, who is now a prisoner at Maracaigo is to be released and placed at the head of the troops. So To Send More Vessels. Berlin, Dec. 12.--It is reported that the ministry of marine is preparing to reinforce the "German squadron in Venezuelan waters with four cruisers. Orders for this purpose have been tele- graphed to Kiel. Arrested Subjects. Willemstad, Curacoa, Dec. 11.--The Venezuelan authorities gre fortifving Puerto Cabello, on the Guli of Tieste. The British and German residents of the port have been imprisoned, includ- ing the British and German consuls. The authorities also seized a British steamer, which was discharging a car- go of coal at Puerto Cabello. The American consul attempted to inter- vene, but he was disregarded. To Appeal Claims. Brussels, Dec. 12.--The Vendzuelan consul here, who is a personal friend of President Castro, says that Vene- zuela cannot accept the Anglo-German claims, which are considerably exag- gerated. President Castro, he added, is inclined to appeal to The Hague tribunal of arbitration promising to pay whatever sum the tribunal fixes. Attracting Attention. New York, Dec. "12.--The Tribune's London cable says: The Venezuela affair is attracting the attention of investors and bankers in this city, where creditors of the various Central and South American countries are di- rectly interested in the practical mea- sures for the recovery of the defaults of principal and interesty During the last half century London has negotia- ted "loans and supplied capital for railway, mining and harbor improve- ments in Costa Rica and Honduras, Guatemala, Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Chili, Peru and other Spanish-American states, and many miilions are now due to in- vestors in various classes of Spanish= American securities from the default of the governments and corporations. These losses are estimated, in the city, as high as 800,000,000. The claims against Venezucla may be small in amount but the principle of obtaining redress by coercive mea- sures-for breaches of trust-and aets of repudiation has a wide applica- tion to the interests of British in- vestors. Acts of war, like the seizure of the Venezuelan customs, craft and gunboats, have heretofore been re- garded as an indirect menace to - the United States, which has assumed a benevolent and altrusistic protectorate over Spanish America. The view is held here that the view of the AVash- ington government respecting this new Venezuela affair seems to empha- size the truth that the Monroe doc- trine does not sanction and condone breaches of the eighth commandment of the decalogue. Sagacious British investors are wondering whether a new value may not be imparted to Spanish-American securities by this new revelation that the Monroe doc- trine, while a sword against Euro pean. colonization southward, is not a shield for financial dishonor. Celebrates Golden Jubilee Baltimore, Md., Dec. 12.--Grace Pro- testant Episcopal church, the leading church of its denomination in Balu- more, to-day began a notable celebra- tion of its golden jubilee. The anniver- sary exercises are to continue through Sunday, and amonc the notable par- ticipants will be Bishop Potter ot New York, Rishop Brewster of Con- necticut, Bishop Parct of Maryland, and President Ira Remsen of Johns Hopkins University. Got Into Trouble. Ber'in, Dec. 12.--A despatch from Strashurg savs the French officials at e Crade, on the Lorraine frontier, seized the entire plant and tools of a German drilling and bering company, PETITION DISMISSED. The Judges are Divided in the Wisken Case. Special to the Whig. Napanee, :Ont., (Dec. 12.--The peti- tion in Lennox dismissed with costs. The judges ave di.ided as to the Wis- kin charges. This case was the pay- ment of fifty cents to the caretaker of the Bath town hall TO CONSIDER IT. p---- And to Make Remedy if at All Possible. HON. W. 8. FIELDING, Halifax, N Dec. 12.--At the ban- quet in his honor, last night, Mr. Fielding, the minister of finance, made an eloquent address in reply to the toast of his health. Referring to the tariff, he said: "I am far from claim- ing that our tariff is perfect and not capable of being amended in some particulars. lf there is an inequality which needs to be remedied we are pre- pared to consider it and to remedy it. If there is a new condition, created by the establishment of some new indus- try or if there are conditions abroad which are interfering with our trade we do not propose to shut our eyes to established facts, but we do say that where the country has prospered under this tariff there is no reason for getting up an excitement for the pur- pose of having a return to the high duties." Hon. William Paterson said as to tariff revision that great wisdom, dis- cretion and knowledge must be exer- cised. After five years in the light of experience and changed conditions changes may be necessary, but these changes, early or late though they may come, can best be made by those who have given stability and progress rather than by their political oppon- ents. The other speakers were Hon. R. Prefontaine, Hon, A. G. Blair, Sir F. Borden, Premier Murray, Premier Tweedie, D. C. Fraser, M.P. B. Rus- sell, Col. Thompson, M.P. for Haldi- mand, H. J. Logan, M.P., and Sena- tor Power. OFFICIAL RETURNS Made For The Riding of Fron- tenac. Sheriff Dawson, returning officer, made his official declaration to-day of the result of the vote on the referen- dum in the riding of Frontenac on De- cember 4th. The complete figures are : Yes. o. Bedford, No. 1. «so 56 47 Bedford, No. 2. 17 2 Bediord, No. 3. . . 11 9 Bedford, No. 1. 6 Sl Garden Island . «37 10 Howe Island . . "9 22 Kingston, No. 1. 20 Kingston, No. 19 Kingston, No. 3. 13 Kingston, No. 1. 13 Kingston, No. 5. 28 Kingston, No. G6. . . 16 Loborough, No. 1. . 32 Loborough, No. 2 18 Loborough, No: i 16 Loborough, No. 4. . ... 7% 7 Pittsburg, No. 1. . . . .. on 23 Pittsburg, No. 3 23 Pittsburg, No. 3. 3 1 Pittsburg, No. 4. . 46 15 Pittsburg, No. 5. .. Hl 15 Portland, No. 1. 21 10 Portland, No. 2. 8 16 Portland, No. 3. 77 10 Portland, No. 4. 21 7 Portland, No. 5. . 3 17 Portland, No. 6. . . 30 27 Stprrington, No. 1. 103 7 Storrington, No. 2. 133 13 Storrington, No. 3. . 96 13 Storrington, No. 4 | 1 2 Wolfe Island, No. 1. . 7 31 Wolfe Island, No. 2. 17 16 Wolie Island, No. 3, | | 26 Wolfe Island, No. 1. . 7 16 1,592 649 A Successful Year. Guelph, Ont., Dec. 12.--At the twelfth annual meeting of the Canadian Here- ford Breeders' Association, held here, W. H. Hunter, of the Maples, pre- «ident. in his annual address, referred most successful in the history of the association. The demand for Here- fords had materially increased throughout Canada, and, more parti- cularly, in the North-West. Mr. Hunter was re-elected president. H. D. Smith, Crompton, Que., was elected vice pre- sident for the province of Quebec. ------ Christmas Canes. at all inte We can safely predict success for the | enterprise and we have no doubt | Capt Noonan's scheme will meet with the heartv* approval and sup port of our citizens. -------------- d Christmas Scaris. | Scarfs and mufflers, made up or | squares, in dark or light, 23¢. 10 $1. Jenkins. 1 Cs -------- Electrically lighted: clocks. for might | | use, at Breck & Halliday's. <+ whose employers, believing they were 'll on 'German ter:itory, bored ten nerves bevend the frontier. ! Christmas Neckties. i For the last two months we have { been picking wp the verv cream of the | market. See the verv choice in flow = ends and derbies. 50c., T3c., SL. Jenkins. -- | Not much money in | coats, but oh, much | Roney & Co. our comfort. <0 over- sO patterns | for Xmas silver mounted Jenkins, presents, ini- Walkiny canes | Special patterns { tials free, all prices. ' | .« Bibby's." Oak Hall. "* Bibby's.' New collars, newest styles, 2 for The H. D. Bibby Co. A------------------------ Overcoats. Go to Roney | 25e. i | (vercoats & Co. Comb and brush Saturday at Taylor's, 121 Princess street Mcthers read Livingston's ad. A a= 200... | to the year just closed as one of the, WAS IT HILL Claims "Salem Charley's" Estate of $142,000 ALLEGED WILL WAS. WRITTEN IN PENCIL ON |SCRAP OF PAPER. Mrs. Driggs Has Filed a Claim Against the Estate--It is Said That the Money Was Accumu- lated in the Business of Manu- facturing Spurious Coin. Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 12.--Murs. Gertrude Driggs, formerly a resident of Dayton, O., through her attorneys, has fyled in the superior court an al- leged will of the late Charles Hill, alias "Salem Charley" who left an estate of $142,000 in cash. The will is dated January 14th, 1888, and leaves all Hill's real property, fnonev and personal effects to Miss Gertrude Driggs, the fifteen-year-old daughter of Mrs. Driggs. The document is written in pencil on a scrap of paper, and bears the signa- tures of George Manning, a well-known counterfeiter, now ad, and N. Driggs, the former husband of the wo- man: The Times says that the claim is made that Hill, Driecgs and another man were members of a cang of coun- terfeiters, and that Hill accumulated his fortune in the business of manu- facturing spurious coin. It is further claimed that Hill made the will in fa- vor of Gertrude Driggs when about tg depart on one of the expeditions of the gang with which he was connect- ed. Photographs of the girl and a 810.000 due bill in favor of Jack Dv- non and signed by Hill were filed with the alleged 'will. MARCONI'S SUCCESS Even Greater Than He Had Ex- pected. Sydney, N.S.. Dec. 12.--Signor Mar- coni, in an interview at Tablehead, denied the report that anything had happened at the towers to interfere with the success of the wireless tele- graphy experiments. A few wires, which were not working well, had heen taken down, but they had been immediately replaced by others. This work was in the nature of routine, as the current burned out many wires. Marconi said he had met with even greater success than expected, but further than this he would not speak. Rebecca J. Taylor's Case. Washington, D.C., Dec. 12.--The pe- tition of Miss Rebecca J. Taylor for a writ of mandamus to compel the secretary of war to reinstate her in the war department came up for hearing to-day in the district supreme court. The case has attracted wide attention because of the assertion that Miss Taylor was cischarged on account of making cer- tain criticisms of the administra- ppine policy. Miss Taylor her position at tion's Phili averred that her removal was in vio- ser lation of the civil e rules and demanded 'an investigation. Secretary Root adhered to his original order of dismissai, and. Miss Taylor then ap- pealed to the courts to compél the secretary to reinstate her. The final result of the proceedings is awaited with keen interest in departmental circles, Odessa Occurrences. Odessa, Dec. 10.--The Roman Catho- lic concert was held on the eve of De- cember 3rd. It was not very well at- tended on account of the very dis- able night. Proceeds amounted to about $20, clear of expenses. Bernard Toomey leaves next week to travel as agent for the Massey Harris company, Hamilton. His route will be from Port Hope to Brockville. B. Oswald will carry on the business here. 'The Forresters will hold a meeting on Christmas eve for the elections of of- ficers. It is hoped the members will all attend. The Methodist church choir have purchased their new song hooks from the Home Music company, Logansport, Ind. Miss Ethel Mabee and mother have gone to Ottawa to spent the winter with Mrs. H. 0. Mc Guire, daughter of Mrs. Mabee. Collins Bay Locals. Collins Bay, Dec. 11.--Miss Edith Howard spent a few days visiting friends in Kingston. Alonzo Ault has returned home after a very successful season sailing on the upper lakes. Mrs. F. Leatherland is spending a few days at her: parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Marsh. Mrs. G. Marsh was called to Lindsay to attend the funcral of her brother, Mr. Walters, who died in in- nipeg. Mrs. M. Pringle is renewing old acquaintances in this vicinity. Miss Emma Rankin, attending school in Kingston, spent Sunday with her parents. Tom Smith's Stockings at Stockings at Stockings a Stockings at Sb cents. Stockings at one dollar. Nothing gives so much genuine plea- Christmas Stockings 10 cents. 200 cents. 40 cents, cure to the children as Tom Smith's epebings, and James Redden & Co. have anticipated their wants by importing an unusually large quantity. Drop in and see them. Free. Free. Free. Til Xmas we will initial, free, anv unibrelia or walking cane bought here. Jenkins, ------ The long swagger overcoat for {£3.75 up. Roney & Co. boys, MACKEY ESTATE. How The Millionaire Disposed of | Torento, Ont. Dec 12, (11 am.)-- : bs North easterly winds, fair and very His Wealth. !cold. Saturday, north easterly winds, Ottawa, Dec, 12:=The will of the jSontiued told. . late William Mackey, lumber merch- ant, was filed for probate vesterday. The will is dated May 23rd, 1902, and there are four subsequent codicils. The executors are Mr. Mackey's son-in- law. J. de St. Denis Lemoine and MN. J. Gorman, K.C. The estate is valued at $1.197,094, made up of $1,060,395 personal estate and £136,699 real es tate. : The pecuniary legacies are as fol- lows: To trustees for his son, Walter C. Mackey and family, $100,000: to trustees for his son, William J. Mac- key and family, $75,000; to trustees for his son, Percy Mackev and familv, 70,000. to his bookkeeper, R. D. Mac- Kenzie and family, $34,000; to his son Heny Mackey, 88,000: to his sister- in law, Mrs. Heubeck, $1,000: and to Fis servants and some old friends, Si,- 000 each. Certain specific devises and leracies are oiven to different members of his family, and the balance of the estate is to be converted into monev. After the payment of the legacies and ex- penses the residue is to be equally di- vided between his daughters, Mrs. J. de St. Denis Temoine and Mrs D'Ar- cy H. MacMahon. J. De St. Denis Lemoine is clerk of the senate, and D'Arcy H. MacMahon is a son of Justice MacMahon. . A SERIOUS LOSS Caused To Bridge Company Through Fire. St. Catharines, Ont., Dec. 12.--The Canada Bridge company, of Walker- ville, suffered' a serious loss by fire this morning, near the Twelve Mile Creek bridge on the double track work of the G.T.R. Its tool house, which was situated just east of the bridge, took fire about five o'clock this morning and was destroyed with all the tools and plant of the bridge company. the company had a large 'stock of ropes and splices all of which were totally destroyed. The 'cause of the conflagra- tion is unknown. The loss is estimated at £10,000. The fire will delay the work considerably. AIDS REMOVED. And Yet Navigation Has Not Closed. Detroit, Mich., Dec. house department has removed all floating to navigation in the Lower Detroit River without giving any notice of the fact and without leaving markers in their place as is customary. As many vessels are still to pass up and down before the final wind up of navigation the general of- fices of the steamship companies in Cleveland have been communicated with and they will take the matter up at once with the lighthouse inspector, at Buffalo, in whose district the aids are located. : 12.--The light- aids DIED AT WINDSOR. The Librarian' of The Public Library at Rest. Windsor, Ont., Dee. 12.--William Kary, Sr., the librarian of the Wind- sor public library, died last evening after an illness of several months. He was born at Galt, Ont; fifty-nine vears ago. He was educated for the Presbyterian ministry, but preferred to follow the teaching profession and was a member of the staff of the old Windsor High School for a number of years. When the windsor library was organized eight years ago, Mr. Kary was appointed librarian, a position which he held up to the time of his death. Dr. Parker's Will. London, Dec. 12--The Christian World <avs that the personalty left by the late Rev. Joseph Parker, nin ister of the City Temple, is valued at loss than £25,000, which. apart from handsome legacies to his secretary, aml housekeeper and a few small ones goes to his deceascd wife's relatives. A Well Known Character. "The world-renown ed Tom Smith." His wonderful crack- amuse old and young alike. No children's party is complete without them. No Xmas dinner can well dis pense with them. Drop in and see what Punch calls him ers a variety we have. James Redden & Co. Died In Detroit. Detroit, Mich.,. Dec. 12.--Dr. George L. Elliott, one of the oldest dentists in the city is dead, aged seventy seven Dr. Elliott had practised den tistry in Detroit over twenty five years. Before coming here he was dean of the Toronto dental' college. years. Christmas Neckties. For the last two months we have begn picking up the very cream of the market. See- the very choice patterns in flow ends and derbies. 50c.; T5c., $1. Jenkins. See The Green Goods. Snowball cauliflower, lettuce, par <lev, wax beans, spinach,. green on jons, etc., at Carnovsky's. -------- Rilk mufflers, = 40c. to 31.75, at Roney & Co's. 3 ls. blue raising, 25. Crawford's oO OOFORO-ROHOHOFORO Our : Specialty + rele DRESS SUITS 1 CRAWFORD & WALSH, TAILORS § WEATHER PROBABILITIES, "When Steacy's Advertise a Sal: It's So."* SATURDAY'S SPECIAL SALE FURS! . Bargains in Jackets, Ruffs and Collarettes. Wool 3 Underwear For Babies, 17c., 20c., 25¢., up to 75c. each. For Children, Vests and Drawers, 25c., 35¢., 50c., up. For Ladies, Vests and Drawers, 25c., 35c., 50c., 75¢c., up. Black Tights, for ladies and children, 50c., 75¢c., $1. Holiday Goods In endless variety. Buy early. BORN. SHERWOOD--At Niagara Falls, South, Ont., on Dec. 10th, to Mrs. . Sherwood, a son. DIED. WALDRON--In Kingston, at his lata 5 residence, Alfred street, on Deg. Othy Gordon Waldron, aged 63 years 11 months. Funeral private. OC OOO CO ) CHRISTMAS CAKES 3 In large varieties, plain or decorated Almond Icing made to or- der. . Those Cream Cakes were.a great success. Will. have them again for Saturday. Crystalized Fruits and those New. Chocolates always fresh. (eo) W. J. CROTHERS. % SOTO ODES Sede *) * ) (e) °) * ® .) ® .) e) o @ \ 4 BOARD. GOOD ROOMS AND FIRST-CLASS Hoard: aiso table board. May le had at Mrs. Breden's, 24 Stuart St. ROOM, ALSO TWO single roomns, with modern conven- jences, central, not far from City and Macdonald Parks. Suitable for a party of from three to five, 195 Finrl street ; LARGE FRONT Christmas Shirts. New patterns, special colovings, all vices, 81, 81.25, $1.50. Jenkins. $10 buys a good ready to wear overs coat. Livinnst no's Winter gloves. Oak Hall. It Is a Recognized Fact Among those who know-- that our stock is particular- ly well selected from a point Doubtful quality goods are not per- of good taste. mitted to enter our cases. g Cut prices. Open each evening. A C. JOHNSTON & BRO. ' ¢ ' ' ¢ ' ' ¢ ¢ ¢ ' ' ' : ¢ ¢ : ¢ : ' ' ¢ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' JEWELERS. Sere OO Oe OI Ost Ole OF Op) STV LTLLTLVBLLVLLVLVVES