THE DAILY KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16 . 298 RITIS 1902. HIG: LAST EDITION 69TH YEAR. N == ROBT. J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. Opposite Windsor Hotel. Telephone 877, Ambulance The Nicest Gift FOR CHRISTMAS: For a gentleman is a Chiffonier, ranging in price from $7.50, $8.50, $10, $15 to $25. Morris Chairs, $4.50 to $15. Arm Chairs, $1.50 to $3.50, $4.50, $5. Book Case, $3.50 to $15. Book Shelves, $1.50 to $3.50. Robt. J. Reid, 222 PRINCESS ST. 3 5 5 3 [oe oe E1000 I84 Princess Street. f i 1 he Clothing Stock doing the business despite the fact that some people run down the stock and say it's not regular and not perfect. We sim- g ply ask you to grant us a call. You'll convince yourself to the contrary. Resides we have SANTA CLAUS on our side; he has placed his largest order with us for comfortable clothing. Don't pass us by: we can make things interesting for you. CORNER PRINCESS AND MONTREAL STREETS. 4d. Ay MANAGER. § SPECIAL SALE OF Watches and Jewelery, Sterling Silver Novelties and Ebony goods, Per- fumes and fancy articles, Pearl and Diamond Pen- dants, all new and of latest designs. 109% Off all goods advertised in Burk's or Ryrie Bros. catalogues. ASHLEY, JEWELER & OPTICIAN, 165 PRINCESS ST. ARRIVED TO-DAY: Fresh Salmon, Halibut, Finnan Haddie, Smelts, Cod, Haddock, Bloaters, Kippers, Smoked Cisecoes, Smelted Hal- fbut, Bullheads, Pike, Picker- el, Blue Fish, Red Snappers, etc. Poultry of all kinds Is x DOMINION FISH CO., 63 BROCK STREET. AUCTION SALE Borehole WBE WILL SELL ON Friday, Dec. 19th, AT THE CLARENDON HOTEL, 33 Brock strect, all the furniture, consist- ing of Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, tubinet, , Organ, Bedroom Suites, Bed- steads, and Bedding, Springs, Mattress- loilet Sets. Feather Beds, First- Class Square 'Heating and othér Stoves, Centre and Side Tables, Sideboards, F tension Table. Dining Chairs, Croc Glassware, Pictures, Cutlery and ware. Sale at 10.30. Terms cash. ALLEN & SON, Auctioneers Y. Tin- BOARD. AND FIRST-CLASS table board. May he Breden's, 24 Stuart St GOOD ROOMS Hoard; so had at Mrs. ROOM, ALSO TWO single rooms, with modern conven- iences, central, not far from City and Macdonald Parks Suitable for a party of from three to five, 1U5 Karl street. LARGE FRONT WANTED. SERVANT, NO WASH- Apply at A GENERAL ing or ironing. GUOorge street REAL ES INVESTORS FOR z Debentures and bonds Cann, 31 Brock street. \T- use Whig WELL HE occastonal Box R.. ROOMS family Apply FURNISHED ed, in quiet of Kitchen office. TEACHER FOR 8. S linchinbrooke, at an annual of 0 Direct applicatdon J. Wager, Sec., Wagarville, QUALIFIED No. 6, salary to Ont AGENTS -- RESPECTABLE, FENER- getic men and women can make ex- tra good wages handling our lines; Teas, Coffees and Household Special- ties Apply at once The Starr Co, 185% Wellington St, Kingston LOCAL MEMORANDA. Thé Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. Christmas giits at Jenkins'. icycie club smoker this evening. 2.0. No. 22, elects officers, 8 Pend and butter dance, Whig hall, 8:30 p.m. Army Heri corps mouries, 8 Youth and Tube are the world's great- cst stimulants. Frontenac hockey Y.MC.A., 8 pm. The sun rises Wednesday at and sets at 4:25 p.m makes pluck to _acouire fruit from Four neighbor's tree. Some mcn are pleasant to talk to, but | disagreeable to listen to Court of appeals, re. voters' list, council chamber, 10 a.m... Wedne A pessimist is a man whose vie life are in accord with his vast liver Don't other precious stones by day: er in good taste. parades at ar- club meets, 7:28 aan. city wear a number of diamonds or it is nev= A BEAUTIFUL TABLE. An artistically arranged table is the delight of all persons of taste, and the reverse is unpleasant. It bhehoves you to select pretty China, which you can do a very moderate cost. Our cut glass is brilliant and ful. We carry a large line and are right. ROBERTSON BROS. during De good and here at beauti- prices Open » Saturday evenings cember. ([GRANDY OPERA HOUSE. |) WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17 The Gorgeous Spvciacular Musical Extravaganza, THE WIZARD OF oz. 100 People, Mostly Girls Montgemery and 8 The entire original roduetion from 125 night's run in Chicago. Prices--25¢c., 50c.. THe., $1. $1. Seats now on sale at Hanley's. Thursday, Friday, Saturday And Satur'y Matinee, Dec. 18,19, 20. Holden Brothers' Attractions THURSDAY, the most powerful dram oi the day, "NOBODY'S CLAIM.' 2% the sensation of the cent THE DEN Matinee SATU JRDAY, CLA SAT Tu IRDAY. NIGHT, "SAPHO." Popular prices--Evenings, 1: 35c., HOc. Matince, 15¢. and Seats on sale. Tuesday, Dec. 23rd, in the "DAUGHTER OF KINGSTON COVERED RINK. nnn, the 100 50. Widuche Walsh, HAMILCAR." Office for 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 13 years ... Family of 2 "amily of 3 Family of 4 or Family of 6 to 10 W. E. BONTER, H Manager. N.B.--Those wishing lockers should apply opened . $4.00 3.00 2.00 5.00 00 - 8.00 . . 10.00 Ww. 'RIC HARDSON, Secretaryv-Treasurer to secure good early. 5 On the Rock or On the Sand? How are you building your fortune? We can make it substantial by offering real estate---the 'kind of bargains that will make you happy. Select what suits you and we'll arrange the terms that will make it easy to be the owner. J. S. R. McCANN., 31 Brock Street, Next to Wade's. ON? Nt UND AY MORNING, N Queen street church and 68 Colborne street, A PAIR OF GOLD-RIMMED SPECTAL L ES in black crotchet Fi r will kindly. return to office case this ON SATURPAY EVENING Brock and Queen, on Uleregy A ROX OF POINT LAUE. for its return to this othce RETWEEN street Reward Quantity And Quality. We have the {inst assortment Ch istmas fruits that can be had. vida oranges, California seedls maica, Mexicans and Valin ig ora fancy clusters Malaga grapes, figs, table raisins, nits, ete of cock, Flo- ; FISHER'S IDEA. Private Capital Should Be Used Entirely TO DO BUSINESS TRINIDAD IS IN FOR AN ERA OF PROSPERITY. How Canadians are Doing in the West Indies Trade--Hon. Mr. Fisher to Visit Brome, Que.,-- The General News From the Capital. * Ottawa, Dec. 16.--Hon. Sydney Fisher, 'when asked if the govern- ment would aid the dead meat indus- try, said : :2:1 don't want people to become possessed of the idea that government aid necessary, or is likely to be granted, in a matter of this kind. In the past I have express- ed myself ds opposed to government subventions, for such enterprise, on the ground that conditions were not such as to promise success. Condi tions now are more propitious than they were, but I am not yet by any means sure that any necessity exists for government aid. I am inclined to think the prevailing conditions are sufficiently favorable to justify tHe investment of private capital entirely, and if that is so it is better that pri- vate capital should undertake estab- lishment of industry." Edgar Tripple, Canadian agent in Trinidad, reports to the department here that by the abolition of sugar bounties the West India cane sugar planters for the first time in half a century command a fair price for their goods. He predicts an era of prosperity for the West Indies. A par- cel post would be a further assistance to them. He says that flour dealers in Canada are slow to fill orders. The Canadian cheese trade is holding its own, but the butter, on account of irregularity in quality, is not. Hon. Sidney Fisher, minister of ag- riculture, will attend the annual meeting of the Brome Agricultural So- ciety at Brome Corners, on December 17th. He expects to see a large at- tendance at the meeting. is MARRIAGE PROPOSALS. Lieutenant Governor-Elect Hanna Has Many Offers. Topeka, Kan., Dec. 16.--Lieut-Gov. elect D. J. Hanna, has received about 500 marriage proposals from women in the United States and Canada. Many of these letters he says are from intelligent women and some , from school teachers. He refuses to give the contents of these letters to the public at present, as he has not yet had time to compile and analyze them. He states, however, that none of his cor- respondents meets his ideal. He said that Governor-elect Bailey had re- ceived more than a thousand letters from women pr oposing marriage. Before election Hanna promised to marry, if elected, his state of single blessedness being made an issue against him on the ground that if elected there would be no one to at- tend to social duties at the state house. WILL BE SETTLED. This is Feeling Regarding Venezue- lan Trouble. Now York, Dec. 10.--Tho London cable says: The general im- pression, last night, was that Vene- zuelan matter would be settled arbitration with the aid of the oflices of the United States govern- ment. The official correspondence gladly welcomed.) There are, however, evident signs of public impatience over a costly naval demonstration, when the country is groaning under a fifteen penny tax income, and the applica- u m of an international law of dis traint for the collection of claims against a disordered state is regarded with distrust. Tribune's by good 1s Johnstone Not A Hero. Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 16.--Some of the glamour was stripped irom the Johnstone-Hasset shooting case "on Saturday, by Coroner Dugan, who determined that the actor-murderer should not be remembered as a hero. The rumors' of a death pa® between the man and woman were swept away at the inquest, as were also the stor- fos. that Miss Hasset fired the first shot that led to the double killing. It was shown that Barry Johnstone fired three bullets into the actress, as she was kneeling before him in the street. evidently praying for her life, and that he left his victim and hurri- ed away, only killing himself when he saw a policeman was at hand to pre- vent his escape. "Your verdict," said Coroner Dugan to the jury, "must make it clear that this man Johnstone was not a hero, but a cowardly. murderer,' and the jury so declared. 1S The First Location. Toronto, Dec. 16.--The distinction | of Feing the first \®lunteer to locate | under the grant by the Ontario legis {lature has heen wen by Private George Howard Williams, of the | 1 ambton Battalion, who has the south-west quarter of thre. in the township of Tait, River district. This is the first Lreceived at the. lands | ment from anv of the location {of a volunt Mr. Williams, who is now in the River district, the selection a personal inspec | tion. seled section Rainy report crown dep rt agent Rainv made after -------- Bathodora, the new bath px packages! 10c. McLeod's drug store Livingstons' for Dents' gloves. WHAT MAY HAPPEN. To Steal Supply. New York,- Dec. 16.--The Rev. John Calvin Voorhis, pastor of the Christ- jan Reformed church, Hackensack, went to three coal yards and was told that it might be three weeks be- fore coal could be delivered to him. He was so annoyed that he wrote the following statement for publication : "Why this exasperation of the pub- lic? Passing the Rochelle Park coal storage on the Erie I saw hundreds of-tons--being unloaded; -but-the-Hack- ensack dealers can get no coal. If this continues it will mean that pub- lic necessity will demand taking the coal.' When seen at his home the Rev. Mr. Voorhis said "It will be very plain in this mat- ter, for the situation is a most critic- al and serious one. I mean by taking the cbal to steal it. That may seem strange language from a minister of the gospel, but there are times when a man will be driven to do and say strange things. "Will men stand by and see their wives and litile ones suffer from the cold when the coal barons are laugh- ing in their sleeves and storing away coal and ill-gotten wealth? 1 guess not. I tell vou, sir, if this cold wave continues and coal does not be- come more plentiful vou will see mob violence in New York city, where the poor are suffering extremely. "I don't want 1o "Be considered a Socialist or Anarchist, but a man will become almost anvthing when it is simply a question of getting coal Such conditions will make Anarchists out of reputable and intelligent peo- ple." In the Park there May Have Coal storage depot at Rochelle no coal larger than huckwheat, which small for household use. All 100,000 tons of pea and stove stored there before the been shipped away. is is too of the coal strike has OCCULT UNIVERSITY. One in France, Where Spirit Rais- ers Get Diplomas. London, Dec. 16.--The Paris corres- pondent of The Times writes with gra- vity and moderation an account of a secret university in France, which grants degrees in occult science, such as licentiate in hermetic science and coctor in cabbra. The principal organizer of the school isva doctor named Papns, who des- cribes himself as a disciple of the more learned hiecrophant. One of these is believed to be Philippe Nizier, com- monly known as Philippe, the man who recently exercised such an influ- ence in the Russian court. Philippe professes the ability to raise spirits, foretell. events, and he is said to have summoned Alexander 11 to in- struct and warn his grandson. WORE A RED MASK. Picturesque Ruffian Holds Up a Stage Out in Oregon. Grant's Pass, Ore., Dec. 16.--While the William Creek and Grant's Pass stage was on its way to William a man with a red mask appeared irom the woods and, presenting a revolver, commanded the driver and one pass- enger to hald up their hands. The robber then ordered the mail bags to he thrown out. This was done, and then he commanded the driver to drive on. Later it was found that the mail bags had been opene 'd but only 215 in registered matter sec ured. Oflicers are in pursuit. KING'S SILVER PLATE. Has Been Apprised at Over $5,- 000,000. London, Dec. 16.--The price of silver still leaves ward the of an fortune in plate, which he from hiz mother. No valuation been made on the probate duty. as the king does not pay the king's taxes. Not long ago, howevdr, an inventory was made of the plate at Windsor. with the result that the plate, of which was silver, some of gold and some set with gems, was appraised at a sum far in excess of £1,000,(00. fall in the King Fd cnormous inherited possessor most Once Rival Of Chicago. Chicago. 1ll., Dec. 16.--Memories of the days when Chicago and the town of New Buffalo, across the lake in the siate of Michigan, were rivals for control of the trade of Lake Michigan are recalled by an auction sale =o government land, advertised to take New Ruffalo today. Sixty years the indications were that the town across the lake wolld out- «trip Chicago, and in preparation for the expected growth the government «clected a piece of ground at the junc tion of Galien River and jake Michi- ga and declared it the New Buffalo ghthouse reservation. But trade re- ih to obey the dictum of the gov- ernment and in a few vears New Buf had faded almost out of exis- tence. The New Buffalo lighthouse was never built and now the ment is anxious to dispose of the site for whatever it will bring. place at ago falo govern: Amenities In Irish Party. London, Dee. 16.--A telegram to the Times from Dublin says that Arthur Moore. formerly nationalist member of parliament, writes to the Daily Inde- 30th | ted | yoserihed | torts microbe, | to rfume in | | fountain pendent and Nation, and says the Irish party has Deen tried and found wanting. The country of men and a new the present of obscurities" "sycophants, tipplers, loss He a compos? organizers, village attorneys, sober, and spoiled The Evening Telegraph re- calling Moore a- political wha. is fortunately powerless poison the nationalism of the country system party largely paid set as ang ed of idlers, mo or priests." hy p.c. off Parker Mitchell's Christm pens, For Taylor, stand. has | WORLD NEW Smsmn-- Comes To Us From 'All Quarters. FEW BRIEF ITEMS TELEGRAMS FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF EARTH. Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From All Oven--Little of Everything Easily Read and Public. Rev. F." J. Steen, Montreal, ously ill= 'the C.P.R, is seri- has no intention of building a new line of lake steamers. A Union railway station, to «© $4,000,000, is to be built at washing- ton. Hon. G. W. dress to the electors in the tions. The British government is consider- ing the Venezuelan proposals for arbi- tration. The education bill was read a third time in the House of Lords on Mon- day night. It is offic jally announced that Italy is now. a party to the demonstration against Venezuela. The published text of the proposed reciprocity treaty with the United States gives satisfaction in newfound- land. A despatch from Sydney, N.S. says are ashore there. A gov- ernment steamer will be sent to re- lieve them. For the five months of the current fiscal vear there is an increase in the foreign trade of the Dominion amount- ing to $8,178,952. Rev. Dr. Donald H. MacViear, prin- cipal of the Montreal Presbyterian Col- lege, died suddenly' in his office on Monday afternoon. Navigation is closed at Toronto, Thirty-three thousand tons of hard coal have reached the city by water since the strike ended. An expression of a desire for a peace- ful settlement of the difficulties has been received in London from the Venezuelan government. Will Curley, of Newcastle, Eng, Monday night defeated Peddler' mer in eight rounds in that city. match was for £10 a side. The Allan liner Peruvian arrived at St. John's, Nfid., after having been driven far out of her course by storms with two blades of her propeller gone. It is probable that Res. T. Albert Moore, president "of the Hamilton Methodist conference, will, next June, assume the position of associate secre- tary of the Lord's Day Ailiance. The L. Andrews; "one of the hoats reported lost on Lake Ontario, arrived at Hamilton in a crippled con- dition. "Nothing definite has been heard of the Hall and her barges. Peter Verimin, the Doukhobor lead er, arrived at Halifax on Monday on the steamer Lake Champlain. There was a case of small-pox among the passengers and the vessel was guaran: tinedf An order has been passed permitting the entrv into Canada of pickled and salted hides from the eastern states, which, however, have not originated there but passed through in bond from other countries. It is stated on good authority that a French-Canadian morning paper will be established in Montreal for the purpose. of furnishing an organ to Hon. Raymond Prefontaine, the min- ister of marine and fisheries. According to the Morning Leader Mrs. James Brown Potter has just refused the © record salary of 81,500 weekly ofiered by Hammerstein to create the part of the Mashova in Tol- stoi's "Resurrection" at the Victoria theatre, New York. Lehemann, the well known oarsman and writer: will give notice at a cial meeting of the Henley stewards of a motion to amend the regulation, made on Saturday. in regard to the employment of professional coaches so as to include scullers as well as "Var: sity and amateur crews. Necotiations are still in progress hy the English syndicate for the acquisi tion from the Ontario government of a concession of a tract of 2,000,000 acres of land in New Ontario. Com- missioner Preston reiterates the state- ment that the syndicate has ample financial resources and is displaying zeal and interest Wg working out an emigration schethe of exceptional mag- nitude. Ross has issued an ad- bye-elec- nine vessels on Pal- The spe- BRITISH LUNCH COUNTERS. Found American Pie and Sandwich Establishments. 1 ondon, Dec. 16.--Three American quick lune h bars are shortly to be op ened in Lonlon. Already the! appe- tites of business men and clerks in the neirhborhood of the bank and the Strand have been excited by the an- notncemint that thirty kinds of. pie will be served daily, besides other ar ticles of Tood, plain and fancy. Lars will: bé run without waiters, customers helping themselves and pav- To Ling needs a new | | ! le in | and old 1 ' for what thev eat. There is much interest in watching how the American habit of cating while standing in front f a bar will take with the English geople. Won By Bubear. London, Deel 16. vesterdav, hetween Bubear, the champion, and "Way" Harding, was won bv Bubear bv and one half rthe. The tim nine two seconds ex two was Fren h stag 'ware, the Tavlor's, Mitchell s old stand New York neckwear at Oak Hall newest at Remembered By The Dear The | the ! | ~The sculling match minutes COUNCIL RESPONSIBLE -- For Failing to Buy Coal For Moa- treal. Montreal, Dec. 16.--On Wednesday night the workmen, of Montreal, *to the number of ~ several thousand, pro- pose to march to the city hall and de- mand that fuel be supplied to the poor. A largely attended meeting was held last night, at which the fol- lowing resolution was adopted : "Resolved that this public meeting holds the city council responsible for the great suffering now existing in Montreal, through its negligence failing to provide fuel for the citizens. "We further demand that the city authorities take immediate action and purchase 50.000 tons of coal, to be re- tailed at ten per cent. below cost. "We further protest against the combine supposed to exist among the wood and coal dealers, ohject the bleeding of the people." Fiery speeches were made by eral labor leaders and the refusal of the mayor and council to act was freely denounced. May Cochrane, especially came in for criticism. When a speaker demanded why the mayor and aldermen were not present a voice replied : "Because there is no champagne.' sev INDIANS ON WARPATH. Seek Revenge for Hanging of Three of Their Number. Seattle, Wash., Dec. 16.--A special from Dawson says : "Much excitement and apprehension prevails at White Horse and various points along the Tine of the new gov- ernment trail. over the report that a band of Hiuako Indians have taken the warpath in the region between the Little Salmon and Pelly rivers. "A store is reported to have been looted and burned with the store keeper killed and another man fatally injured. "It is stated that 150 or are in the hostile party. "A motive for the outbreak is fur- nished by the hanging of three of their number at the Dawson barracks in 1509 for the murder of a prospector on the Little Salmon." 200 Indians MAJOR MAUDE HURT. , Knocked Unconscious by Fall While Playing Hockey. Ottawa, Dee. 16.--Major Maude met with an unfortunate accident yesterday while playing hockey on government house rink. He suffered a fall which rendered him unconscious for a time. No serious consequences are apprehend- ed. Word has been received at Arch- bishop Duhamel's palace of the death of Rev. Father A. O'Malley, who for many years was a priest in the dio- cese of Ottawa. He died on November 26th, at Honeleigh, Ireland. Father O'Malley was born in S16, ordained in 1847, and was consequently in priesthood for fifty-five years. RIVER WIPED OUT, Ashes Spreading Over Valley Near Mont Pelee. Paris, ec. 18.--The- French scientffie mission to the island of Martinique has reported to M. Doumergue, minis- ter of colonies, That since the crumb ling of the" cone of Mont Pelee the Blanche river has been completely oh literated by lava and that ashes are spreading over the valley of the river to a distance of three miles. » Had Rough Time. Hamilton, Ont., Dec. schooner A. L. Andrews, Charlotte last Thursday, coal laden; in tow of the steam barge Resolute bound for Deseronto, arrived here yes- 16.--The which leit "tw having for its | the | térday, in a badly disabled condition and after terrible suffering of the crew: Near Kingston the Andrews broke away from the Resolute, and since then the crew have had a terrible fight for their lives, and when she arrived here she had a coating of ice six inches thick, and was almost des- titute of anything in the shape of a sail. It will be impossible for her to proceed to Deseronto, and local deal ers will take her cargo. Fur-Lined Overcoats. A carefully selected assortment of fine furs for linings and trinunings and a full range of cheviots, vicunas, mel tons and beavers, in all the latest col- os. Garments made up in the best styles, fit ana finish guaranteed. Lin ingston Bros, Christmas Braces. Special *patterns, one pair ih a box, a very nice present, 25c., H0¢. and 75. Jenkins. All women who are interested in jewelry and all men who are interested in women, - should see C.. 1» Bass' Christmas stock of watches and jew: "I'he Social Lad- > a great success. At R. Uglow & Chri tmas perfumes, 'l succes sor to E. C. Mitchell. Ii ingstons' for the 'avlor's, finest neckwear in Kingston. needs a fountain at Every voung pen. Buy Uglow's. Holly and evergreen at Hiscock's. Fancy silk scarfs at Oak Hall man the best TAXES. Five per Cent will be charged on all unpaid taxes after December 31st. GEORGE THOMPSON, Collector. TTVVTTVTTTVTTTT TTL TTT LTGGTSTToe WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Dec. 16. with rain winds; (10 a.m.)-- or sleet. weather Porento, Ont, Mild and warm, Wednesday, easterly turoing a little colder. GIFT THINGS. What shall the present be ? The ques- tion is reversed. Instead of wondering what to get, the trouble is what not to get. The store was never more at- tractive than right now. Charms that strike at sight, and weiits that over the pocket-book anything vou ever saw. at every line when it comes of it all. All are with Christmas thought and The pen stum- Lles to tell stocks line those in who come early will faré better than those who don't. KID GLOVE ATTRACTION Kid Gloves Make presente stock is simply an acceptable" Our immensefhoth in var- Every fashionable Note a few of the then come and see them. iety and quality. color and make. prices, For Ladies--Special values, 75¢c., $1, $1.25, $1.35 $1.50, $1.65. For Girls and Boys, 31. For Men, extra values in most up-to-date styles, $1.25, $1.35. 5c. and vo. We give FREE with every pair of Kid Gloves at $1.38 or over a BEAUTIFUL GLOVE BOX. Silk Umbrellas for the Christmas Silk-- ially bought trade, -dainty handles, Leather covers. Note a few of the prices :(--$1, $1.25 $1.50, . $2, $2.50, . $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6. . Come and see, if only to see. a sseac ea DIED. TROTTER--In Joyceville, Nov. John Trotter, aged T1 years. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his residence, Joyce ville Friends and acquaintances re= spectiully invited to attend. MAISON--In Kingston, on December 15th. Samuel Maison, . aged sevenly- nine years Funeral private BOLGER Cleveland, December 14th, 1902 ep eldest surviving of the late T. O: Bolger private from the family resi- Kingston. 15th, son Funeral dence, FOR SALE. TWO NEW MILCH COWS. FOR ticulars enquire Dr. Gibson, Queen and Barrie streets PAR- corner Christmas Smoking Jackets. The most popular article for men's presents. All styles and sizes. Made in Fngland, ) endants| SET WiTi Very Fine Quality i=: Pearls, IN 14 CARAT GOLD, OF THE FINEST DESICNS AND ¢ WORKMANSHIP. Some have the addition of Diamonds. E SELL EVERYTHING WITH Ae DISCO:NT OFF. C. JOHNSTON & BRO. JEWELERS. 2.75 to 27.50. Jenkins. > = | | Nn as quickly as our For 'Ladies and Men--All spec- ig