Daily British Whig (1850), 26 Dec 1902, p. 1

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THE. DAIL "KINGSTON. ONTARIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 89TH YEAR. NO. 301 BR ITIS 1902: oes i <r IG. LAST EDITION. We take this means of thanking this the those who have helped make the most successful season in history of the business. 1902 has by far excelled previous years and we hope continuing to give every courteous treatment and «atisfaction, to retain the dence of the buying public. Wishing You The Compliments of the Season Yours respectfully, E. P. JENKINS, ¢ Fit Reiorm Clothier. a all hy one entire confi- ; ' ) ) , | KINGSTON COVERED RINK. season Office opened for the sale of tickets. A season ticket will be the best 'Xmas box you can get for vour boy or girl. SEASON RATES LOCAL MEMORANDA. -- The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. City council, 8 p.r A liie of ease Bs a life of discon- tent. Love may be blind, but chaperones seldom are. Life seems tobe one protracted slecp to some people. Young men know it all, but old men have the coin. "Caste," matinee Grand Opera House, 2:30 p.an., Saturday Kingston council, No. 20, €. 0. C.F. election of oflicers 'I'he sun rises Saturday at and sets at 4:30 pan. T:34 am. Christinus tree entertainment, St. James' Sunday school, 5 pau, Satur- dav What error in arithmetic does geology teach ? That stones may be quarts (quartz) : Officers of "the Ancient St. John's lodge. AF. & A M., at high noon, Sa- turday What is a kiss ? The sweetest fruit on the tree of love. The oftener plucked the nore abundant it grows. CHINA. We are still showing a full line of handsome goods. Can suit any taste. Dinner Sets Nice sets of 97 pieces, stippled handles, for $6.50. Gentlemen (Single). .. $4.00 ROBERTSON BROS Lady's (Single) ...... ..... 800 | mn as Children under 13 years ... 2.00 Family of 3 ..... vite eseanyuuins 6.00 Tamiy of # : 7.00 ([ GRAND, OPERA XHOUSE. |) Family of 4 or & .. 8.00 Family of 6 to 10 10.00 SATURDAY, Dec. 21, AFTERNOON W. E. BONTER, H. W. 'RIC CHARDSON, Manager. N.B.--Those wishing to secure lockers should apply early. Secretary-Treasurer. good EVENING George H. Brennan's revival of T. Robertson's classic English Ry OUR SMALL HAND COLORED PICTURES (OUR OWN COLORING) Are wedding and birthday gifts. It will be a pleasure to show them to you. KIRKPATRICK'S ART STGRE. particularly suitable for CASTE. Gorgeous costumes, artistic scenic effects, company made up of such well- known stars as Mary Scott, Robert V. Ferguson, Countess de Castel Vacchio, and Wm. Hazeltine. Pric Matinee, 25¢., 85¢., 50c¢. Box seats, 7 Evening, 205c. , D0c., 78¢c., §1. Box seats, $1. 0. MONDAY. \Y. Dec. 29 The play has - London's approval -- wonderiul Drury Lane success, "THE CREAT RUBY" A play of startling climaxes. For two years this attraction was the nnaqu stion- OBO ONORO A FEW CHOICE OVERGOATINGS LEFT. Prices Right. = ¥ CRAWFORD & WALSH, TAILORS reese ede Orie Osle Onl Osle Oae OO s ko . ] ed dramatic triumph of England's capi- tal. An elaborate scenic nroduction. FRICES=35e,, 50c., T75c. lox seats, 2 eats sale at Haunley's. BIG OFFER TO INTRODUCE AND ESTABLISH the Peate School of Music to the people of this city and vicinity, the manage- meat offers a $15 MANDOLIN FREE To every scholar who will take a 30 lesson term. We do not ask cash down, but give the scholars the privilege of payiwg as they go along. We will. be pleased to show what can be done on the mandolin and explain fully' our offer in all its details. Please call at now on THE LATE IRON WORKERS PEATE SCHOOL OF MUSIC, d Exchange Building, Brock Street, HELPERS UNION, NO. 8412. Opposite McRae's Warehouse. A SPECIAL MEETING WILL BE neld in Whig Hall, SATURDAY AFTERNOON. at 3 p.m., to settle all PUBLIC NOTICE. accounts and wind up business . . nt! " . JAMES SCRUTON, THE BOARD OF AUDIT FOR THE Secretary. County of Frontenac will meet at = the Court House, Kingston, ON FRI- day, the 2nd aay of January, 1903, at CAPILLI FORMA iam All accounts must be filed with me on POSITIVE HAIR PRODUCER AND | vr before 31st Decembar, 4003 merve tomic, cures headache, neuralgin, Clark de iy ¥rantorie dandruff and eczema, sold during the erk or hy , holidays for fifty cents per hottle at Mme. Elder's Dressmaking Parlors, FOUND. 166 Princess Street, Kingston. A SMALL BLACK DOG STRAYED ? into 89 Union street west. Owner may have same hy calling at above address and paying for advertises SITUATION VACANT. ely EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR A live business young man with small capital to sell exclusively an article THE REWARD. of general consumption in Lown and t Appl letter to : PT, SEN Ty ue Will Not Go To the Real In- former. JOR SALE. Paris, Dec. 26.--A Madrid despatch CARRIAGE TEAM. Apply to William | to the Matin says a fellow tenant or Murray. auctioneer, Market Square. | Mme. Mujica. who was on friendly terms with the. Humbert gang, and. to BOARD. whom they entrusted a considerable amount of their money, wrote an an GOOD ROOMS AND FIRST-CLASS onymous letter to the police which led Board: aiso table board. May be | to the arrest of the swindlers. The had at Mrs. Breden's, 24 Stuart St [rion who wrote this letter will re ceive only three pesetas, which sum LARGE FRONT ROOM, ALSO TWO | js allowed hy Spain to informers. The single IO: Nite Jo EE Oey Jeward of £3,000 offered by France for and Macdonald Parks. Suitable for | the arrest of the Humberts will go to Earl DE of from three to five, 195] the Spanish detective, Caro, who made Sires the arrests. ANTE . v D. Death Was Instantaneous. - mp = or dridge Int. Jee. 20.--T A CHAMBERMAID. APPLY AT HO-| Sriem Bridge. Ont, Dee, 26.--1wo tel Congress. little sons of a resident ot this place, - ---- v ------ nan Cottyell, aged five and eight A SMART ROY FOR AN OFFICE. AP-| years, respectively, were playing with ply through Whig a gun. when the elder placed the muz- le of » weapon against his ; A GENERAL HOUSE WORK GIRL I ar 1 A ne wall _~ Apply at 148 Johnston street cnes o e Loy a hy trigeer. The little fellow did so, the INVESTORS FOR REAL \e ri. | sun was loaded, and the contents Debentures and bonds J. 8 Mc | were poured into the elder boy's lungs Cann. 51 Brock streey and heart. Death was instantaneous ------------ b BOYS: FOR STEAW WOumR. At Mrs. J. 8. Palm. Waupoose, died on 0 Princess St | pe.emier 15th, ased thirty-seven, She yy ------ the third nehter of John and | $15 PEFR 1000 COPYING AT HOME | Lydia Fierce, th Marvsburgh. Her | either sex: two stamps for particu- | ducation was obtained from FVicten { lars Twain Novelty Co, Omaha 2 v1 Building. Chicago > h, Tor nto Ottawa normal | - is od She leath as <he had | A POSITION AS TEACHER IN GOOD | met lie, with din tv and co cehonl. hold a third class uneate | She was g member of the Chur of alary giver to bku- En:land. | Ganar we 3 3 1 ) x - ee er ems seme Robert Reid, Camden, has been plac -- | 1 ; 1a ENFRGETIC AGENTS ARLE OF |ed on the pension 7 nN of Unele Sam | handling sub-ahents PY sl the A | He served in the war of the rebellion, R Wiens new Dustless Floor HY land will receire £12 per month | wr. 235 Cedar street, Miiwauaee 0 ILLFEELING Between Britain and United States. ARBITRATION JIOPED PRESIDENT ROOSE- VELT WILL ACT. No Change in the Situation--The Powers Are Asking For Pay- ment on a Claim Each as Evidence of Good Faith. New York, Dec. 26.--The Tribune's Lon lon cable says: It is not" antidi- pated, even in the most pessimistic quarters, that the Venezuelan afiair will cause any ill-iveling between DBri- tain and the United States. President Roosevel.'s decision on the arbitration question is eagerly awaited, and it is stil hoped that he will see his way to accepting the post of arbitrator. The Hague tribunal is regarded as an admirable court for the purpose of arbitration, but the prevalent view in political circles here is that its award would carry little weight with Presi- dent Castro. A later despatch to the Tribune says : There is no definite change in the Venezuelan situation, but it is now regarded, on all sides, as certain that a settlement is relatively immi- nent. The London Daily Mail sugurests that it will take the form of the pay- ment, by Venezuela, of the small sum of about £16,000 hich, it is under- stood is demanded initially by the powers and the reference of oll other question to arbitration in soms form or another. FOUND DEAD IN DITCH. Body of Tyendinaga Farmer Dis- covered Frozen. Belleville, Ont., Dec. 24.--The dead body of Timothy Hannifin, a farmer of 'I'vendinaga T ownship, was found in a ditch near the Shannonville station vesterday. The body was frozen fast in the ice, and had to be chopped loose before it could be removed. Hanuniiin had been in this city on Monday, and had indulged freely in spirituous liquors. He went to Shan- nonville, a distance of eight miles, by train, where he got off and started to walk to his home. That was the last seen of him alive. Some bottles con- taining over hali a gallon of whiskey were found alongside the body. An in- quest has been ordered. Hannifin was fifty years of age, and unmarried, Sold His Own Head. Florence, Col., Dec. 26.--Walter Jen- vings, of this city, has just sold his head for $2,000 to a Chicago medical institute. He will receive 81,000 down and his relatives will collect the oth- er $1,000, when his head is delivered to the purchaser. Jennings one of the few vi:tims of hydrocephalus who "has lived to the majority. His head measures thirty-six inches in circum- ference, and his hats are made to or- der. He has also an affection of the spine, which compels him to walk with a cane. His mind, of course, is weak, but his relations, it is said, have con- sented to his unusual bargain. Was A Canadian. s Brantford, Ont., Dec. 26.--James Leeming, general freicht agent of the New York, Lake Eric and Western railway, who died in Buffalo, vesters dav. following an operation for ap- pendi 'itis, was a son of the late H. B. Leeming, collector of customs, of this city, and commenced his business career as a freight clerk, in the G. Pr. R. here. The remains will be hrought to Brantford for interment at Far rington cemetery. Wanted To Purchase. Vi torin, B.C, Dec. from Honolulu says that the British cable company, which owns the all- ved line from Vancouver to Australia via Fanning Islands, has made an of- fer to James and Henry Bicknell, Hon- olulu to purchase their half interests in the i<lands. The company has a cal le landing at Honolulu now, and it kine to jpur- Grieg owns he "King" is understood to chase the island. the other half. All-Canadians Defeated. Edinburgh, Dec. 26.---The Academical Football fifteen, Edinburgh, yester- day, beat the! touring Ali-Canadian team by one goal to one try. game was restricted to two periods of twenty-five minutes each in conse quence of a half gale and a heavy rain of storm. Tait missed the C anadian's try. The team will meet the Edin burgh Wanderers on Saturday. Very Low Temperature. Vancouver, B.C'., Dec. 26.--A. T. Congdon, crown prosecutor in the Yu- kon, who has just arrived from Daw- son 'the thermometer there had reached fifty-eight degrees below, but there had heen very little snow fall- In spite' of this extreme cold, the Yukon river, opposite Dawson and for a <hort distance up the river, still open. says Commander Dyer Transferred. transferred to Annapolis, Md., Dec. 26. --Command er George L. Dyer, United States navy commander of ships dat the Naval Academy and chief of the department of modern languages was detached from the academy today. He will®he the Asiatic station Thursday was one of t days of the season in Wi iry dropping Below thir i {trains were delayed in reachi aly owing to the extreme coud 26.--A despatch | was | _intendent of the Land INDIANS MASSACRED. Pelly River Indians Attacked the Salmon Indians. Victoria, B.C.; Dec. 24.--The steam- er Amur, irom Skaguay, brought news oi the massacre of Salmon Indians and the murder* of a storekeeper, whose store was iooted and burned by Pelly River Indians. Dispatches from Dawson, published by Nkaguay pa- pers, say that Little Salmon Indians were on their way out to sell furs when attacked by the Pelly Indians. The Little Salmon Indians encamped, and they awaited the appearance of the Pellvs without expecting danger, when they were in a short distance of the unsuspecting Little Salmon In- dians, they velled lustilv and simul- taneously 'fired their guns. A number of the Little Salmon Indians were murdered on the spot, others were followed and killed while thev were ficeing for safety, and a smaller num- ber effected their escape. Survivors returned to the home vil- lage and the women and childien were hurried to the police post at Tantalus for safety. Little definite néws was received regarding the attack on the store, which occurred on December Ist, and vague reports received by the police state that the housekeeper was shot and killed and his assistant, who was wounded, fled to the woods, but being unprepared for the cold, would probably die. The store was looted and burned. treme remem TRIBUTE TO THE BRAVE. Monument Erected to Memory of Capt. Milligan. Newtonville, Ont., Dec. 26.--The Mil- liam memorial monument committee, of this place, have given the contract to Mr. Delanty. Cobourg, for a monu- ment, to commemorate the death of the late Capt. W. P. K. Milfigan, kill- ed at llart's River on March 3lst. The cost is nearly 600, which includes the erecting. It is to be completed by May 22nd next. The monument will be seventeen feet high, and will rest on a solid stone foundation ten feet square and ten feet - high, making a total height of twenty-seven fect. The weight of the shaft will be about eleven tons, The unveiling will take place on May 21th, and will be con- ducted by Sir Frederick Borden, min- ister of militia, and others. GREAT OUTPUT. At the Great Belfast Shipbuilding Concerns. London, Dec. 26.--The Belfast ship- building returns, for 1902, constitute a remarkable record. The two great firms of Harlam & Wolff, and Work- man, Clarke & Co., have carried all bofore them and leit the highest out- puts of both Scotch and English firms about ten thousand tons in the vear. The Harland & Wolll's yards turned out six huge liners with an ag- gregate of 79,497 tons, and Woriensn, Clarke & Co., twelve vessels of 7 tons. Adding. a small steamer of = tons, built by Maccoll & Co., Belfast, has been responsible for nineteen ves- sels, with an aggregate of 153,560 tons, an increase of 7,533 tons, com- pared with last year. STATE OF SENATE. It Is Now Liberal jority. Ottawa, Dee. 26.--S8ix years ago, when Sir Wilirid Laurier was returned to power, there were nine liberals in the senate out of a total of eighty- one. The death of Senator Primrose, which occurred at Pictou, , leaves the liberals in a majority the up- per chamber. forty-one liberals and forty conserva- tives, a majority of one for the gov- ernment. This does not show the real strength of the government, because there are a number of opposition can- didates who, by reason of age and in- firmity, are not able to attend. In Its Ma- in The senate now stands To Build Irrigation Canal. Calgary, Alberta, Dec. 26.--William Whyte, assistant to the president of the C.P.R., and Mr. Dennis, the super- and Irrigation ce#mpany, have arrived here in con- nection with the proposed irrigation canal between Calgary and Medicine Hat. They say that the work will be rushed by the road and that with in a short time 3,000,000 acres of land will be reclaimed. Mr. Dennis wi The | | been take up his residence in Calgary to superintend the inauguration of the work. Call From Newcastle. London, Dec. 26.--The United States' demand for Enghsh coal again evidence. Four large steamers, ing among them 17.500 tons, this week, been engaged on the castle market for New York and Bos- ton. The coal covered by these tran- sactions for January loading and the rates at which the have chartered show a ad vance. = have, is vessels smart Held Up By Highwaymen. Hamilton, Ont., Dec. 26.--Stephen McEnany, of Chatham street, reported | to the police thay he was held up last Helena, Mont., Dec. 26.--The Garnet { district on the line hetween Powell { and' Granite counties, ix rapidly he coming a noted sold producer. withim a radius of ten square miles are re ported croppings gold veins and from more than fifty claims or pros pects shipments have been made. Astor's Handsome Git London, De William ald ri | tor has given [230.000 to bald 'a new 7 out-patient partment f the hospital s hil in Great th mond <tr wiil fone ited the memory of his day 4 0 line, who died recently in the west end of the city, masked men, armed with re volvers, who robbed him of £0 in money and a gold filled watch. Me Enany is unable to give a description the robbers. evening, by two ol Montana Mines Rich In Gold. mn | carry- | New- | WAS RUMPLS inne. At Opening Of The Legis- lative Chambers. RIVAL CLAIMS AS TO THE NOMINATION OF A PRESIDENT. The Ministers Had Forced The Doors and Installed the Officer --An Uproar in Which an Ink Stand Took a Serious Flight. Athens, Dec. 26.--There lent rumpus at the opening of legislative chamber, ai ing from rival dims of the Delyannists Theotokists to nominate a president. The Theotolists had possession of the keys of the chamber and planned to elect the senior member of their party early in the morning, before the arrival of the Delyannists. When they arrived at seven o'clock, however, they found that the ministers had forced the doors and installed M. Tsarlamb- as. a Delyannist, as present. An up- rear followed and several deputies ex- was a Vio- the the and chanzed blows. Somebody threw an ink'stand across the chamber and it fell into the holy water font. The added to the Ultimately publi: in the galleris "hub-bub with angry cries | the withdrawal of the Theotokyists unier protest, restored order. The king then entered and read the speech from the throne, SAVIOUR'S BIRTH. of the Messiah, Sunday, Dr. Minot J. Savage, in preaching on Christ," stated that nobody the month, or the day of the month, Testament for the belief that nothing to say about the Virgin birth? utterly, hopelessly, irrec .onciliable. Ac- cording to Matthew the home of Jos- eph and Mary was Bethlehem. not say anything about a manger. Joseph's home, according to Luke, his original home, was Nazareth, Bethlehem, as Matthew tells it." the unbiased scholarship is back of this statement, was born in Nazareth, that was Joseph, and His mo- about the year 4 B.C." the best, the world, that Jesus His father ther Mary, ARTICLE IGNORED. To Interpellate the Government Regarding It. Paris, Dec. 26.--Baron D'Estoure- nelles, who was French delegate to The Hague peace convention, has no- tified M. Delcasse, minister of forcign affairs, of his intention to interpellate the government, of the Chamber of Deputi recarding the non-observance, in connection with the Venezuelan ddpute, of article 27, of The Hague convention, which de- clares that the signatories consider it their dutv whenever a serious conflict is threatened to remind those concern- ed that The Hague tribunal is open to settle the dispute. Baron D'Estoure- nelles savs that this article has been systematically ivnored hy the Envo- pean governments and that an exnlan ation is necessary in the public inter est. In Honor Of Miss Roosevelt. Washinaton, D.C., Dec, 26.--0f all the Christinas week entertainments and functions in the national {capital it is predicted that none will surpass the ball to be given to-night by the new ltalian ambassador, Sig nor Mayor Planches, and Si Mayor des Planches. The entertain ment will be given in honor of Miss Roosevelt and will be attended by ab- out sixty couples from the members of Washington society, social Signora des Younger Gideons Making Progress. Waterloo, Ta., Dee. 26.-- Waterloo has pened wide its doors to the Gideons and their iriends who are here numbers for t annual meeting their state organization. The Gideons, or Christian traveling men, now num- ber more than 3,000 members in low, though the organization is still young in of in years Y Owtawa, Owe. 2 In political cire'es Nate Saulsbury Dead. it is now anounlisputed belief that a Nev York, Dec. 28.---Nate Sanishury, | 7} tribution hill will be introduced controlling partner in the Bufialo Bill ; at the coming session. Just what th Wild West show. died on Wednesday | 36°F of the bill will be is purely con at his home in Lonr Branch, aged | jecture, but there is a fieling that | fifty seven vears. Stomach trouble, | there will be consice a shah { from which he had suffered for v i ec up-oi-the # ntario cat [ voars, was the cause of Mr | om --- | bury"s death. | Sailors' Race Ends In Tie. ree | Port of Spain, Trinidad, Dee, 26 don newspa: ers pul h A A race quietly arranzed between wireless messave 1 . at (hoats of 3 United States | we thoshiss 1 he M: ni station a labsma and Massachuset over al NH ral eo ldictane of thee mies a stake din Ih rea jv | f S160, was deci vesterday en | ® a operators at | resulted a tie. The time over the 'Polibu, are ignorant of the language 'course was hu. 28 "The Birth of knows Jesus the end of the second century, and are He does not "I believe, and I assure you that all of on the re-assembling GROWING IN NUMBERS. Government Troops Too Weak For Pretender's Followers. London. Dec. 26.--The correspondent of the Times at Fez, Morocco, describes the situation there as very serious ow- ing to a large increase of the pretend- er's followers, whom the government troops are too weak to attack. Re- inforcements amounting to 12,000 men, he says, will leave Fez to-morrow and an additional force of irregular cav- alry has been called out. Many tribes not already in rebellion, are wavering and ave ready to join the rebels in the event of a serious government defeat. The pretender pro- fesses not to claim the throne for himself, but to desire to overthrow the sultan on account of his European tendencies, and if successful, the rebels are to nominate a new sultan who would promise to continue the war against the Christians, SAD STORIES. About the Results of The Drought in Australia. B.C. Dec. 26.--The Noana, from Australia, brings sad stories regarding the re sults of drought there. The great losses of sheep in the past few weeks are viewed almost in the light of a national calamity. The federal govern ment has been appealed to for aid and though the constitution forbids the taking of the duty off fodder, Premier Rarton has promised that any state desiring to do this will not be criti cised by the federal powers. Long ses- sions of parliament are being held to discuss the pitiful appeal of the people of the rural districts. Vast areas which previously viclded full crops have not yielded a bushel of grain. Vancouver, steamship DIE IN BLAZE. Woman and Her Three Children Perish at Piercefield. Gospels On Christ As Read By Malone, N.Y., Dec. 26.--Four persons | Clergymen. were burned to death yesterday in the New York, Dec. 26.--At the Church | house of Julius King, Diercefield, a promine nt pulp and paper manufactur- ing town in the Adirondacks. The fire had gained such headway before it was discovered that Mrs. W. upon which the Saviour was born. It J. McGovern, King's eldest. daughter, was not until the fourth century, he [and her three children; who were declared, that the 25th of December [sleeping on the lower floor, were not was accepted as the date. He also stat- able to get out and all were burned od that there is no reason in the New [to death. One of the children, whose body was found close to a window, was Gad. evide ntly had made heroic efforts to "Did you ever notice that Paul had | escape. King and his wife, with a never heard any story of the Virgin few boarders on an upper floor, escap- birth:?" Dr. Savage asked. "The first [ed by jumping out of the windows. one of the gospels to come into the - present shape was that ef Mark, and FIGHT ENDS IN DEATH. Mark was written about the year 70. Did you ever notice that Mark had | Auburn Tragedy Leads to Arrest --Charge of Murder. It is very striking, also. that the gos- . 5 ys 5 EB Auburn, Dee. 26.- During a pel according to John does not refer y to it" : ficht Wednesday evening An lrew a Phel; 8' skull was fratured and he "Now we come to the two gospels x that do mention it--Matthew and died of his injuries next morning. His Luke. They were written not far from assailant, Michael McDermott, is un der arrest, charged with murder. Phelps was past fifty years of age and is married. McDermott is thirty-five vears of aze and unmarred. Both men were omnibus drivers and business riv altv was the cause of the quarrel which preceded the fight. KINDNESS WINS FORTUNE. Milwaukee Woman Assisted a Supposedly Poor Han. . Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. -For an act of kindness performed ih years ago, Miss Anna Marion Yonkers, book- keeper at the White Swan Laundry. i this city, has suddenly become rich. draft for $40,000 came to her A week rom Charles W. Johnson of Chicago, whom the irl had seen ony once in her life, when she took him for a poor man and was hind to hii. Three Were Killed. New York, Dec. 26.--Three firemen were killed in a fire in Arbuckle sugar 'works, in Brooklyn, this mern ing. Four others were hurt, two per haps fatally. Several more ave laid ofi to-day because of bruises and burns The dead are Michal O'Toole, Lieut. 1hilip Jeffries and Thomas Coppinger, chief of 23rd battalion. Injured : Thomas Me Carthy, William F. Cooley and John Jackson. Loss at least, $300,000, To Come To America. Vienna, les. 23. Prince Leopold Ferdinand, who went away with his sister, the Crown Princess of Saxony, when she eloped with a French instruc tor, his written to a friend in Sales | burg that all four lovers intend to | emigrate to America to escape pur | suit, annoyance and public curiosity. | I'hat is the only country, the prince de { to clared, where it was really possible start hie afresh, Must Live Within Income. New York, Dec. 26.--Countess Boni De Castelane and her boys are keeping house in the Hotel Cambridge all their meals being cooked and served in ther own apartments by thir own ser Lyvants. The financial difficulties of the Castellanes are over on the one condi tion that they live within their in come of [200,000 a vear, until then indebtedness of more than SZ00,000 1s satisfied. Redistribution Bill. WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Feronto, Ont., Dec. 26, (11 a.m.)-- North easterly and northerly winds; cloudy, with light snow falls. the month we offer our stock of FURS and For the balance of i MANTLE Cloaks and Jackets, At Big Reductions On former prices. Hleacy {> MARRIED. WAKEFIELD-M'INTOSH--In Kingston, on December 25th, 1902, at the resis dence of the bride's rather, Colling- wood strect, May, sceond daughter oi Henry Mclntosh, to John Black- lock Wakeliond, oi Moniveal. MAXWELL-LAWSON--At Sydenham, on December 24th, by Rev Iwood Law« son, brother of the Fthel M., daughter o1 Mr. Frederick Lawsan, to Thomas I'. Maxwell, of Inverary. At "Home after January Sth. O'RIELLY - PERRYMAN George's Cathedral, . 24th, 1902, by the 'Rev. Dean Smith, George O'Riclly to Miss Lizzie Perry= man, both of this city. RYCKMAN-JACKSUN -- At Picton, Dec. 18th, Caroline May Jackson, Hailowell, to Byron Ryckman, Athol, CHRISTI At Picton, on a, Rowland, Deseron= to, to Miss M. Christie, Picton. GREY-STAFFORD--AL Brockville, Dee. 24th, Walter William Grey to Miss Sarah Ann Stafford, all of Lans- downe STORMS- THOWELL--At Dec. 24th, Gilbert Margie Howell HENWOOD-FRALICK--At Morven, 23ed, Miss Mgbel Henwood George iS. Fralick. bride, and Mrs. -- In St. on December Strathcona, on Storms to Miss Dec. and DIED. CLARKE--At Rockwood cember 25th, Margaret De Veber Andrews, wie of C. Kk. Clarke, M.D medicnl | supermtendent, Rotkwood Hospital for Insane, Kingston. Func ral private. House, on De- LAMBERT --In Kingston, on December 24th, 1902, Marguerite E. Gallagher, beloved wile of the late William Lani bert, aged forty-five years Funeral will take place irom her late residence, 3 William street, on Sa turday, cember 27th, at nine o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend DRUCE=--In Storrington, on Dec. 25th, John F. Bruce, aged 61 years t The funeral will leave his late residence, near Latimer. on the Perth Road, on Sunday, Dee 28th, at ten o'clock am Friends and acquitinfances res spectiully invited to attend CONGER--At Picton, fe 21st, Anna M. Scott, widow of the late Wilson O. Conger, aged egghty-iour! years TACRKSON--In Bloomfield, Dee 22nd, Angeline B. Townsend, "heloved wiia oi Bela Jackson, aged seventy-eight vears rr---- -- -- 2 -< ol an Ww Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens: 2 : -_ The Most Perfect. The Most Acceptable. P:ain or G)!d Mounted. L 8 > 5 Le Our assortment % over a half gross large enough to suit all writers. 'A G. JOHNSTON & BRO. JEWELERS. VET VON TTL LTVLLLTTTTTLRL AVR LLLLTVLTTTOINOOS

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