# a t-- 0 at fp AR KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1904. Christmas Furniture Fancy Rockers, from $2 to $12; some at 73c. and $1. Music Cabinets, $4.50 to $20. Jardinier Stands," 50c., 85c. to $4.50 Ladies' Desks, $4.50, $5. to $25; some splendid lines; at $6 and $7. See them. Children's Toy Sets, $1.25 to $2. Children's Desks at $2. Centre Tables, 75¢., $1 and to $10. ROBT. J. REID, * The Leading Undertaker. 8 Doors Above the Opera House. Ambulance Telephone 577. A Holiday Vision ! STOCK COMPLETE Values Umbrellas, High Grade Fine Imported China. Sterling Novelties. § Watches. Lables si Toil ii . Ladies' Chains. ver et Requisites. Gents' Lockets. For special values in Feari Crescents. LADIES' RINGS = we Sunbursts, would mention «ur 5 Gold Cuff Links. | ome Whole Puarl Hoop in MK, at $5. SMITH BR.OS., Jewellers and Opticians, 350 King St. #™ #* & Vote Graham. + = * + Grabam has been a dili- ¢ # gent alderman, and would 4 make a working mayor. + * + MEDICAL. LADIES; OUR HARMLESS REMEDY relieves without fail delayed or ab- normally suppressed menstruation. For free trial address Paris Chemical Co.; Milwaukee, Wis. * WANTED, A GOOD GENERAL SERVANT. AP- ply in the eveming + to Mrs. Heury Made, 258 Drock street. GOOD GENERAL «S| FOR small family. Apply in the evening, at 108 Lower Union Street, rites lM i ---------- A GOOD HOUSEMAID. APPLY IN the evening, to Mrs. D. Stewart Rob- ertson, 16 Sydenham. Street, corner of - West. WE WANT PEOPLE IN EACH LoO- cality to work for us during spare time. Pleasant work. Liberal pay. lwperial company, London, Ontario. HOUSE TO RENT, BY A CLERGY- man; small, modern will pay $18 to $20. Cann's Real Estate Agency, 51 Brock street. TEAGHBR,. FOR SCHOOL SECTION No. 2, Township of Palmerston. Ap- ply, stating salary, qualificatio ete, to P. H. Dawson, Treasurer, Ompah. Secretary- A FEMALE TEACHER FOR SCHOOL Section No. 8, Township of Kings ton, one mile from city. Apply to Frank Irwin, Trustee, Lower G.T.R. Station, Kingston. MEN WHO WANT A FORTUNE AND are wi to work to get it. Only ambitious men need apply. Ne room for drones. Write G. Marshall & Co., Teas, London, Ont. TEACHER, SECOND CLASS, FOR School Section No. 2, Hinchinbrooke, for 1904. Apply, stating salary, ete; to John Giles, Secretary 'Ireas- urer, Godirey Y.0., Ont, RELIABLE LADY AGENTS, TO TAKE orders for the best custom made Dress Skirts and Walking Skirts in Canada. Write quickly. Dominion Garment Co., Guelph, Ont., Box 209 GOOD MEN TO SELL THE BEST Talking Machine made, on easy pay- ment plan. New disc model, Prices $20 up. Good men can confidently count on averaging $30 to $50 a week. Applicants must furnish gilt edge references. Box C., Whig Office. MEN -- WE OFFER SPLENDID IN- ducements to learn barber trade. required. Tools donat- ed, board included, diplomas granted, positions rnished. Best payin trade in in for poor an Write for particulars. Moler Barber College, Chicago, 111. LOST. I TE EEE ee LETTERS--WILL THE PERSON WHO found Three Letters on Johnston St. kindly return"to Whig, Office. GOLD BELT BUCKLE, WITH PRINCE Edward Island Crest. Finder kind- ly return to 178 Barrie street. A BLACK FUR RUFF, ON WEDNES- day, December 30th. Finder will kindly return to 178 Barrie street. BROOCH--ON THURSDAY, A GOLD and Faamelled Brooch: Finder re- warded on returning it to Whig office, eee eee ei A PARCEL, ON THE STREET CAR, or Clarence street, last ay. A suitable reward will bo'given for its return to this office a WHIG HALL, : day night, a Roll of * Bills YR Sixty Dollars.) Finder will be rie warded on returning to Whig Offiee. ROOMS TO LET. REWARD--IN COMFORTAVLE ROOMS WITH MO- - dern fmprovements, can be abtained at 170 Barrie St, Kingston mh ROOMS AND BOARD, IN CENTRAL loca)ity All modern conveniences Apply A.B. Whig Oflice. - DAILY MEMORANDA. Polis open Monday, 9 a.m. Emergency, C.M.B.A., Sunday, 2 p.m. Opera house anpouncements on page four. Rubin Gold Mark lecture recital advt. on page four. * Long course begins at Tete de Pont barracks, Monday. Kingston and Bath Road company meets, Monday, 2 pun. Small ideas and big words make a painful combination, Ingratitude makes a man look lke .a dollar, minus 99 cents. There will be twelve hours and two minutes of sunlight to-morrow. No man can be happy unless he is on good terms with his stomach. Laboring under a mistake Js the most unprofitable of all employments. Read New Year bill-of fare for Sunday, January. 8rd, British American hotel. Speech is silver--and the free and un- limited coinage thereof is something ter- rific. Keep Wednesday, January 13th for the lecture of the season, De Windt, the great traveller. Meeting of Graham's workers, Mober- y's rooms, 64 Brock street, this even- ing, 8 o'clock. The man who is blind to his own in- terests usually has four eyes for his neighbor's affairs. It is easy to distinguish cut glass from the other kind; the other kind is found on bargain counters. Januarv 2nd in history :--Calcutta first taken by British, 1787; Gen. Wolfe born, 1727; Quakers feed slaves, 1788; battle of Princeton, 1777; Georgia ad- mitted to the union, 1788: Queen Vie- toria proclaimed empress of Ihdia, 1877; Jameson raid in Transvaal, 1896: union of Great Britain and Ireland, 1801; King Charles I1., of England, crowned, 1651; Cenadians and Australians capture Sun- nyside; S.A., 1900 Graham's' committee to- night ; meets at Moberly's FOR NEW YEAR'S Wine Glasses Of every deseription ; also Decanters, etc., CORRECT PRICES. Large assortment to select from. ROBERTSON BROS.. WATCHES, JEWELRY. § Including the newest in each line. Our prices are the lowest pos- sible considering quality. Rich Art China, Bronze Ornaments, That mark of merit Hawk's Cut Glass, Sterling and Silver Plate. NOVELTIES ! A call will convince you that our clerks can assist a selection in the most difficult case. P. 2 | oNTAR0 Monday, the twenty-fifth day of Janu- ary, next, will be the last day for re ceiving Petitions for Private Bills. Monday, the first day of February, next, will be the last day for introduc- ing Private Bills, Friday, the twelith day of February next will be the last day for receiving reports of committees on Private Bills, CHARLES CLARKE, Clerk Legislative Assembly. Toronto, 80th Dec. 1908. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. iri CATARAQUI WARD. TO THE ELECTORS : Your votes and influences are cordially solicited 1904. to elect me as Alderman for FRONTENAC Your vote fully requested to re-elect me for as Alderman in Frontenac Ward. W. W. SANDS, M.D. EMERGENCY, C. M.B. A. ARD ELECTORS. and influences are respect- 1904, THE MEMBERS OF BRANCH 9, C.M.B. Association, are requested to weet at their hall, Brock street, on SUNDAY AFTERNOON at two o'clock, to attend the funeral of their late broth- er, aps Siuliivan. JANES NORRIS, M. P. NOLAN, . resident. Secretary. ARD OF THANKS. THE COMMITTEE OF THE phans' Home gratefully acknowledge the yreceipt of 875 trom the County Council SINGING, PIANO, VIOLIK i 60 Wellington Street = Kingston OR-* J. WYATT TRENDELL, MUSIC TEAGHER Col. BEAR'S REPLY To Japan Sent, Say Paris and Berlin DAILY GRAPHIC GIVES OUT FACTS WHICH CAUSE ANXIETY, Russia's Decision Will Precipitate Hostilities--Britain and France Both Strongly Urge Concilia- tory Attitude--War Means Loss To France. London, Jan. 2.--Although there is absolutely no, official or unquestion- able information confirming Paris and Berlin rumors that Russia's answer to Japan has been delivered, and that it is unfavorable, these rumors are not ill obtain offici controverted, and credence in some ci.clss here. The Daily Graphic giieseproninence to a statement" that information reached London during the past twenty-four hours, which has much increased the xiety- over the situation. It is believed that a decision has been reached by Russia, which, when it is communicited to Japan must pre ipitate hostilities. Great Britain and France are nevertheless straining to arrange a pacific vaderstanding, France especially, mrging a concilia tory attitude upon®the Russian gov- ernment, It is said that one consider ation, which weighs the strongest with France, is that in the event of wat, the amount of French holders of Rus- ¢ian bonds would be encrmous, the amount of Russian stock held in France folling little short of £320,000, 000. Other London Topics. London, Jan. 2.--The Kieff corres- pondent of the Standard says that the governor of Bessarabia has been specially instructed by the ministry of the interior, to take timely and efiec- tive measures to prevent er instantly suppress any attempted movement against the Jews on the Russian Christmas and New Year. The Pekin correspondent of the Times in a review of Chinese events during - the past year, says there has been no indication of a desire to re form, but the internal condition of the country is better. There is general tramjuility, trade is improved, and there is no difficulty in meeting finam cial obligations. British railway enter- prise does not compare favorably with that of America and , other nations but Bridi i American Dissionaries work *with their The are doing excellent schools and colleges. Apparently as an outcome of gov- ernment's fiscal policy, the customs department has ordered that all fu- ture entries of goods imported or re- exported shall show, in addition to the original port of shipment, the actual place whence they were consigned. Other important alterations in the im- port and export lists are being made. The Daily Telegraph with unusual typing and spacing says: "Even in diplomatic circles, which have hither- to professed that they were sanguine of a pacific solution, there was yester day a recognition that a rupture be- tween Russia and Japan is all but in evitable." A Russian ~ correspondent of the Times says that by an order of the czar in April last year, the control of the elections in the Finnish provinces was given to the governors, so as to prevent the election of those hostile to the new state of affairs. This order was reinforced on December 17th, with an other, which practically deprives Fin- land of municipal and commercial self government. It authorizes the govern ors, amonz other things, to remove objectional le: persons from office, and appoint successors to them, The Times in its insurance article to- day, says one effect of the war scare is to transfer a good deal of shipping business from Japanese to neutral flags, principally .Pritish. The amount of cargo shipped from Europe to the far east has fallen "off very much. Sinecures Come To An End. Haris, Jan. 2.--~Though more than a dozen years have elapsed since the great Paris exhibition closed its gates, the exposition did not come to an official end until to-day. Many of the high functionaries of the ex posiiion have been on duty since 1889, their services being continued through the Chicago's world's fair to the pre- sent date. Regently M. Picard, the director-general, decided that it was about time to wind up the expense ac- count and to-day the remaining offi- cials vacated their luxurious offices on the Avenue Rapp and at the 'same time ceased to draw their salaries. Mother Of Twins At 60. Philadelphia, Jan. 2.--A Christmas prékent for Charles Ritter, an aged farmer of Bristol, Pike and Penny Pack Lane, was a fine pair of boys. Mr. Ritter, who is seventy years old, and but ten older than his wife, came to this country from his native town in Saxony in 1850. For the last few years he has been engaged in farming in the northeastern section of this country. His wife is also of German hirth, having come to this city from Cassel, in Hesse. Mrs. Ritter does not look more than forty years old. Take Life Easy. swell slippers. =~ Every pair at cost price for the next few days. At Aber- nethy's. Mathewson, M.P.P., is making ood progress towards recoverv. "TR |" Special English brawn, 12¢. Ib., at Gilbert's, . iritish trade. setivity has not di-} Spend the evening in a pair of our | PITH OF THE NEWS. ---- Sie The Very Latest News Culled From All Over The World. The Hotel Louvre, Chicage, was des- troyed and three persons burned. W. H. Moore has been appcinted se- cretary of the Canadian Northern rail- way. Lord Lansdowne has practically ab- andoned hope of peace in the Far East, George Foster, president Brantiord's Stock company, died of pneumonia, aged sixty. : Another revolution,in Panama, this time against the provisional govern ment, is expected. A scn of John Easton, Glenmorris, was burned to death dwming his mo- ther's absence from the house. Rev. David Watson, M.A., D.D., past- or of St. Andrew's church, Beavertcn, for nearly fifty years, is dead. Lord Strathcona, as Canadian high commissioner, gave every employee in his London office a New Year's pres- ent of $100. The fire that destroyed Dr. Morin's drug warehouse and Sheein's dry goods establishment at Quebec caused a loss of $230,000, Fire partially destroyed G.T.R. coal chutes at Windsor. Three or four hun- dred thousand tons of coal in the sheds were threatened. The jury at the inquest in London on the remains of Andrew Pattullo, M.P.P., returned: a verdict of suicide while temporarily insane. Nineteen theatres in Chicago have been closed until they provide asbes- tos drop curtains and take other pre- cautionary measures. Hon. R. Drummond places the Nova Scotia coal shipments at 4,700,000 tons; an increase of 350,000 tens. He predicts they will pass the 5,000,000 mark this year. Graham Fraser has been made direc- tor of works of Dominion Iron and Steel company. David Baker's resigna- tion from general's managership has gone into effect. The crew of the fishing schooner Sappho, drifted helplessly for days off the Newfoundland coast, finally reach- ing land, after rowing fourteen miles; many with frozen feet and hands. The will of the late Peter B. Brig- ham, Bosten, was sustained in court and/ the $5,000,000 involved will go toward founding the Brigham hospital according to the wishes of the testa or. R. P. Skinner, American consul at Marseilles, has obtained Emperor Menelik's signature to a treaty with the United States. Menelik sent Roose- velt two licns and pair elephant tusks. Royal C. Vilas, Chicago, died on Wednesday. He was a native of Ogdensburg, N.Y. Mr. Vilas grected a beautiful summer home on Wells Is- land, the St. Lawrence river, two vears ago and the place was complet- ed last summer. SORCERY AND MADNESS. Russian Maniac's Strange Self- Mutilation. St. Petersburg, Jao. A peasant named Masunin, of the village of Ala- gir, near Vlaldkaykas, in the Caucas- us, had for some time past shown ¢igns of mental derangement. Fs re latives ascribed this to an evil spirit and resorted to the local sorcerer, who is to be found in every Russian village, and is supposed to cure all 2 kinds of diseases by means of spells. The latter ordered that Masunin should be washed with "charmed" water everv day at sunset and sun rise. In spite of the patient's opposi tion, this injunction was strictly car ried out. His condition, however, be came worse, and at last resulted in ious mania, under the influence of h Masunin cut off his right ear, his tongue, three fingers of his left hand, and three toes of his left foot On the police investigating the case, he wrote on a piece of paper that he had crippled himself because these parts of the body were unnecessary. The people are now beginning to consider him as a saint, and make pilgrimages to him. He writes his advie on yisces of paper, which the peasants believe to be endowed with special powers. Instead of sending him lum, his relatives are now money by selling Lis oracular notes of advice. to an asy making NORTH SWEDEN'S DISTRESS. To Be Cured By Importing Large Herds of Yaks. Copenhagen, Jan. 2.--Norrland, Sweden's poverty-stricken northern province, where famine reigned last year, and it is feared will come with repeatad strength this year, is secking for relief in Asia. Some time ago it was suggested that a remedy might be found in the im- portation of the yak, or "grunting ox," from the high table lands of Asia. 'In its native home the animal lives in a severe climate, and is of invalu- able service to its owners, as, besides its nse as a beast of burden, it yields both meat and milk. Experiments have been undertaken, and have shown that the yak is cap- able of living in Sweden, so the intro- duction of the animal is now extreme- ly probable. Will Build Largest In World. London, Dec. 31.--It is reported that the White Star line "has ordered a steamer 755 feet in lenoth, or thirty feet longer than the Baltic, the larg- est ship in the world. The construc. tion of the vessel, it is added, will be- gin immediately at Belfast, Ireland. All That Are Left. All the slippers we have on hand will be sold at cost price. All kinds and sizes. At Abernethy's. e---- The thermometer at the Royal | | Military' College 'registered : fourteen | degrees below zero at an early hour ! STANDS AT) The Number of the Dead By Fire. THE UNKNOWN HAVE NOW BEEN REDUCED TO THIRTY, The Authorities Pushing The En- quiry With Vigor--Burial of the Dead Attended by Touch- ing Scenes. : . (See page three.) Chicago, Jan. 2.--The total number of corpses recovered from the Iro- quois theatre fire stands to-day at 585, as 'compared with 582 yesterday. Of these thirty remain unidentified. The police vigorously pushed their inquiry into the causes of the fire, and madp several other arrests of stage hands, among them William Me- Mullen, the operator of the light which started the fire. He was locked up at the central station, and Wilson Kerr, a flyman at the theatre, was also placed .in a cell. Fifteen members of the double oe- tette which takes part in the song, "In the Pale Moon Light." have been placed under arrest by the police. Miss Romaine béing the sole one who has so far eluded the detectives. They are wanted as witnesses, and there is no charge against any of them. Orders were issued by Chief of Police O'Neill to-night that none of the fifteen would be released, unless a bond of $5,000 was furnished. McMullen, the light operator, under- went a searching examination by As- sistant Chief of Police Schentelen, this afternoon. McMullen's story was as follows: "I was standing on the iron bridge at the right cf the stage, irom which the 'spot light' is operat: ed. The lamp seemed in good condi- tion, but in the middle of the second act, just as I changed from a white light to a blue one, the arc between the earbons spluttered and jumped. A spark struck the frayed edge on the inside of the border of the curtain drapery. A flame which I should say was about twelve inches long, shot up. I abandoned the lamp and clapped my hands upon the flames, but thev spread in spite of me. I called to have the fire curtain lowered, and yelled to the house fireman to help me. He came with a patent fire extinguisher, which had no effect on the flames. Finally I jumped from the bridge to the stage. A little child in one of the front ed. I seized her and carried her out, and then returned to the theatre. Hore 1 worked pulling people out of the choked exite, until it was useless to stav anv longer." With the arrest of McMullen the po- lice believe they have the last import- ant witness among the theatre em- ployees, who are essential to a com- plete enquiry at the coroner's inquest. Burial Of Dead. It was absolutely impossible for the bereaved relatives to secure all the carriages they wished, to convey their friends and relatives to the cemeter ies. In many cases it was not possible for all the members of the immediate family to ride in the funeral cortege, because no carriage could be secured for them. This was the situation in Chicago to-day. and to-morrow it will be intensified. The coroner's office to- day issued nearly three hundred buri- al certificates for people killed in the fire. Some of these were for people re- siding in other cities, but they were comparatively few. The majority of striking drivers have returned to work, and it is not likely that any funerals will be inter fered with. "We ordered them back wages or no wages, to help the city out of the great: calamity that has befallen it," said President Macwen, of the union. "After the following days the strike will be resumed where it left off." The crowds of searchers for relatives and friends continued at the morgues to-day. While the number of persons pressing for tidinos of identifications showed material diminution, the anxi- ety and weariness was intensified. The black waggons of undertakers were constantly in the neighborhood of the morgues. A mournful variation was the ocea- sional appearance of bands playing dirges as funerals passed towards churches, railway stations and ceme- teries. At the hospitals where many « fear- fully burned persons are beine cared for, ; death was being momentarily awaited in a number of cases. Very Sad Cases. One of the saddest caséd was that of Herbert and Agnes Lange, of 1,632 Parry avenue. Both children had at- tended the performance, and after many hours of tireless searching the broken-hearted father /finally found the daughter Agnes in an undertaking establishment. Mr. Lange, almost ° exhausted, through his continuons trips from morgue to morgue, and from hospital to hospital, from police stations to the coroner's office, and then back through the wearisome round again and again, came this afternoon in ut: ter despair to the office of Chief of Police O'Neill and begged detectives to assist him. He also pleaded with newspaper men and his voice choked and failed as he referred to his wife, who lay utterly prostrated at their home. Mr. Lange said these were his only children, and the detectives and { | newspaper men promised him every as- sistance, though they themselves were almost worn out by long hours of work. Finally the body the ginl was found, and the broken-hearted father- "burn | gathered the little form and car ried it to his carriage. : "I have one of them at last," he aid, "and this will be a it com- fort to her mother." Mr. Lange's sorrow was tuned to joy when reached his home to- night. As' he drove up to the door with the body which he had brought from the [norgue, as that of ah aughter, was greoted by his wi who told him that their two children had returned home this evening] in safety. They had wandering arcund the city without kuowing where they were. Mr. at once returned to the morgue with the body of the little girl, which he' thought to be that of his own child. # "There was so little by which 1 yr could recognize the body," he said, "that 1 was confident: that 1 never would be able to satisfy my mind ab- solutely that it was my daughter, but at the same time there were some strong points, of resemblance, and I concluded that it must be she." The entire family of Frederick 8. Pond, for twenty-eight years cashier of the Deering Reaper Works, was ex- terminated by the fire. In the disaster Mr. Pond lost his wife and two children, all of whom have been identified. A sister of Mrs, Pond, Miss Grace Tuttle, is still among the missing. ge A pathetic incident occurred on the Cottage Grove avenue cable line. This passes within a half square of Rol ston's morgue. Late yesterday a man, haggard and worn, walked up to a Cottage Grove avenue car and climb- ed aboard, carrying in his arms the body of a iittle golden-haired girl. The form was partially wrapped in ,a canvas cloth, but not sufficiently to conceal it. As the father took his seat the conductor touched him on the shoulder saying, "lI am sorry, but the rules of the company do not per- mit the carrying of bodies in this manner. 1 must ask you to leave the car, Without changing his expression in the slightest, without showing a trace of excitoment or irritation, the man rosé to his feet, still hol ling on one arm the body of his child. With his jrce hand he thrust into the face of the conductor a revolver, and said in a tone which betokened utter weari- ness and almost lack of interest in the proceeding : : "This is my daughter. I have look- ed for her all ' of last night and all day. I have tried in vain to obtain a caniage or a cab, andl can get none. I am taking my baby home to her mother, and I intend to take her on this car. Now, go on!" Other men on the ear interceded with the conductor, and the latter, resl zing the situation, gave way, and in the crowded car the father sat and carried the corpse of his child te her home. bw: ¥ Among escapes was that ol ' twelveryears old. The giri on the main floor, ror-stricken persons and escaped. One of the most peculiar identifications was that of the less body of Boyer Alexander, D. Alexander, had sleeplessly his son all night, and to-day, amining the headless corpse in ex- of his father, found on the remains. A pitiful scene vears old, of Clinton, Iowa. Her fa ther, William Edwards, who has been visit, identified the in Chicago on a daughter's terribly burned body from a sample of cloth in he carried in his poci Some of the most remarkable inci- dents of the fire were not known un- til to-day. F. L. Donaldscn, a chief for the Western Union Tele- graph company, handled a long tele graph story of the fire and its har- vest of death, unaware that his own wife was among the missing. When he went home he found that she had gone to the theatre. He hurriedly returned and searched for her through the morgues and in the hospitals, but to-day had not found the least trace of the missing woman, Adole Philips, six years old, was one of the children struck down and trampled to death. His body was re moved by the firemen 'and taken to a drug store. There the child was seen by her mother, who had escaped uninjured. E. C. Frady, president of the Stroh- er Piano company, to-day, after wn ceasing search through the morgue, found five dead of a theatre party of six, headed by his wife. Each one was found at a different morgue. Mrs. W. Rise, a sister of Frady's, is still missing. A list of descriptions of un: identified dead girls was compiled to- day in the office of Chief of Police 0' Neill. The age of the victims ranged from nine to twenty years. A party consisting of Mrs. Lucy Garn, her two children, Frank, ten years cld, and Willie, six years old; Hariet Wolfe, ten years old, daughter of Ludwick Wolfe, a millionaire busi: nessman, and Miss Burke, a dressmak- or, are dead. Mr. Wolfe's entire fa. mily searched all night through the hospitals and morgues and to-day the bodies were found. Mrs. And Miss Davy. Whitby, Jan, 2.--A private despatch received here confirms the report from Belleville, that Mrs. E. W. Davy and daughter, Helen Davy, are amongst the missing. Mrs. Davy was a native ofthis town, the only daughter of the late Henry Adams. She was a fre- quent visitor here, where Miss Helen Davy. an only child and very beauti- ful girl of sixteen. had extensive pro- perty interests willed by her grandfath- er. Mrs. Davy was a woman of excep- tional charm, and the terrible frag edy of her death, together wi daurhter to whom she was deeply deplored by many of our ens, a, ¥ bosudbl Ah RNR occupied a seat in the third row from the front Unassisted she made her way over the heads of ter Her clothing was torn almost into shreds. of the head- eight years old. * The lad's father, Dr. W. sought 2 a child, the physician identified his son by a watch, a birthday present from attended the identi- fication of Majorie Edwards, fourteen skirt, which ki loop LAST EDIT) ais 5 -- Toronto, Ont.,' Fresh to westerly A FEW ATTRACTIONS : 1 Black Thibet Boa, $3.75, $2.40. 1 Black Thibet Boa, $6.50, : $4.40. ay 1 Black Thibet Boa, $8.50, now $8. } 1 Grey Thibet Ruff, $12.50, now $8.80. So 2 Stone Martin Ruffs, $7.50, now $5.20. REFN 1 Electric Seal Ruff, $7.75, now $5.40. : SR 2 Fox Ruffs, $10, now $7.20, 1 Electric Seal Collarette, $6, now $4. Ss 2 ! Electric Seal $6.50, now $4.40. 1 [Electric Seal Col $13.50, now $9.60. 2 Electric Seal Muffs, $2.80. 2 Black Thibet Muffs, $6.50, $4.40. i 1 Stone Martin Muff, $7, $4.80. : $4, now $4.80, . SE 2 Bear Muffs, $16.75, now $18. Don't miss this sale of furs' SULLIVAN--In Kingston, January 1904, William Sullivan. = Funeral to-mu ° bis soul. Friends respectfully invited to attend. 904, © yo! Capt. Thomas C Div og street. Funeral private, M Lab onday morn 9 o'clock, to St. Mary's Cal 1 where a solemn requiem mass will be sung. (Montreal and Chicago papers Please copy.) MIDDLETON~--In Lincaro, Decenaber 30th, Kathleen, second dewshter of A. [Middieton, of St. Louis, ged fourteen Years. To Our Friends : We wish to extend to Sou a "oup sincere thanks for your ki - age during the year just closed. Throughout we have endeavored to serve you faithfully and well, and, trusting that, our efforts have been successful, cathestly request a contin uation of your trade. " Let us wish you a very pri new year. Jas. Redden § 2 0] voting for Graham "> "+ + "+ + > + 4 - day, by "> : - ip pias . C FOR SALE. r A MARINE COMPOUND ENGINE, good as w; made in Sorel. FA at Dally Ontario office, Selleville, . It's Niece 4 To have a hair brush that "will brush the hair, and not just slide over the top of it, besides a stiff . on the scalp and would often do a great deal to prevent baldness, & if you want this kind we have them. 3 Prices, 25c. to $2.50. H. B. TAYLO Phar nacentical Chemist, :