mberlain Il be the season for . dressers coats the --they ry stunning. The st of the new is ~broad shoulders, length, hand pad- collar, graceful % y of skirt, and all ttle details that go § 1ake up a swell ent are embodied r coats. ufies. r new WENTWORTH re tailor would build "of measuring; fitt=" d without the fancy ge for it. and Gailors ur clothing that it is "abrics dre new and x ts and Overcoats, 3BY CO. | ak Hall, Kingstoq. AER RRRREERE Slippers |! kinds of Fancy largest and best 1s, Rubber 5, and Snow- hoe Store. LUNCH FOR SIXTY YEARS, s Two Meals ficent. won, Dec. 6.--Lord Strathcona, is in his eighty-fifth year, has taken lunch for sixty years or so. sixty years it has been my cus. to go without lunch," remarked | Strathcona to an interviewer, it doesn't mean that 1 have not n a mid-day meal, but, as a rule, ly take two meals a day, break- and dinner, Of course, if there is ne whom 1 particularly wish to I am prepared to ¢ lunch him. I should not like to recom. 1 every man to dispense with h. Everything: depends on the in« inal. Some may be better with some 'without lunch. 1 don't wv, that this cusiom has made me » vigorous. than other men. HI #0 it may be due to the invi t- climate of North-West i no harm in smoking a little, * but lieve in temperance; yes, tempers » in all things, whether food, k or tobacco. At the same time, ny opinion, there are mone more mperate than those who insist on |! temperance. In assiduity and centration lie the secrets of sue: a Day Suf- AVED FROM CONSUMPTION, a-- other Startling Case That Proves The TUnquestionabls Merit of "Catarrozgne."" iss Louise Murphy, a well known ety belle residing at 28 Monument et, Medford, writes : "Kindly for: d me three outfits of Catarrhozone ch I have found most valuable for arrhal affections of the head and, oat. Catarrhozone cured me k langs and really saved me from sumption. I am recommending Ca- rhozone above all other treatments, wing what great curative ers it woases, [know others who re benefited by Catarrhozone." n vour case Catarrhozone would be ful. Why not get it to-day. Com- te outfit $1; trial size 28c. at - all ers. King Edward not only permitted the rial of President Kruger to be heid Pretoria, but ordéred thai royal lutes be fired on the arrival of the dy at Cape Town and' , and at. minute guns be fired during the opession to the grave. Cr AW "oguen of weak or Tame Wack," ache, rheumatism, will 1 E.W.GILLETT 207s 3 THE DAILY WHIG, TUESDAY. DECEMBER ® : ; on 'GIFTS FOR THE MAN WHO SMOKES A Pipe A Matchbox A Pipe Cleaner For lack of space we are only able to suggest these three articles, 'We haweyer carry a large assortment of MEN'S GIF®S. ' Gifts for the man who smokes and the man whe does not. Order No. 891) of th S PIPE geno Bd $9.00 mounted, in case, Price, Order No. 8¢ MATCH BOX ("Soe a en Silver, Frerich Gray finish. $i 50 PIPE CLEANER (Cir Yo. 2) Sterling Silver. Price, . $ | 25 Should these articles not be such as you desire when you receive them, we will refund the full price paid. MAIL © Sr ORDERS 30ic "05.05, bu how te purchese them satis- factorily by mail. It is free for the asking. HENRY BIRKS AND SONS ___ Jewellers, Silversmiths Phillips Square, Montreal, Al LLETT CREAM Our Fine Catalogue illustrates gifts suit- REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. GILLETT'S goats 0 more than the inferior adulterated g: ¥ REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. TORONTO.ONT. $00000000000000000006C O-00000000 BOUGHT, SOLD, RENTED, 5 | REPAIRED. ? All Makes, New and Second-hand 2 ere eee Q .R.C. BUBBS & C0., & 171 Wellington St. , Kingston 3 a §00000000000000000000Q | "GOLDEN LEAVES" | By Miss Eloise A. Skimings, Goderich This volume of verse will be of interest to residents of Goderich, past and present. Price $2. For copies ordered 'by mail 16c. should be added for postage. Ad- dress MISS SKIMINGS, Goderich, Ont. : I Fuel Fuel Hara Coal Grate and Egg for your furnace. O-O000 0-00 Stove, Chestout and Pea for your stoves. . 3 Soft Coal § Saliva for vour grate. . Lump for grates and engines. Smithing Slack. Also Cut & Uncut Wood P. WALSH, BARRACK ST. NBAR KING At Kirkpatrick's Art Gallery Choice Water Colors Most] 3 / Suitable for Go and see them. mn .® > ReocccocosoUvEOOOROR Od 'at the houses of ' to the aid" of some charitable institu- noon ed tea, and among Christmas Presents PeveEEnEeRANERS 80 eRMeM vill be very greaily missed in : » -» ® © Id . 5 » favorite with every ny : 0 in the si Miss Taylor and Miss Ethel Taylor, : . . Guilight' Mrs. Gaskin very kindly gave her house on Saturday eveni for a musical recital of Miss Sutherland's pupils and a great number of their friends turned gut to hear the mausie, and spent a very enjoyable evening. The names of those taking part arc given below, and as the list repre- sents all ages and sizes, to particu- larize as to the merits of their work would be invidious, for the very little people, according to their ability, showed what good training they had had, and the way they had profited by it, as well as the larger ones. These recitals are to be held monthly the various pupils, when a small coin will be asked from those attending, the proceeds to go tion. The idea is a commendable one. The following are the names of the performers : re. and Miss Jean Gas- kin, Miss Isabel Waldron, § 3 ence Stewart, Miss Irene Master © Herman Wells, Elmer, Miss Lillian Daisy = Maxwell, Mrs Allen Workman, } Miss R. Lieberman, Miss Master . and ss Willa Waggoner, Miss Ida Suther- land, Master Willie Grant, Miss Flor- ence Williams, Miss Anna Macpherson Misses R. and Minnie Licherman, Mas- ter Willie Goodearle. The closing number, King Edward's march, intro: duced the national anthem, and re- dognizing it, the audience rose, and joined in vocally. - -. -. . A gift which perhaps Miss Flaws appreciates more than anything = she has previously received is a very hand- some leather writing case, silver mounted, which was. left in her room with the simple message : "With ver i Se ; ! th very | tinuous service in the Yukon, much love from your nursés The . . . kindly remembrance coming from those who have been under het 1n struction and -guidanee, touched deeply, as did also the unostenta- tious way in which it was given Miss Flaws has been spending the last. couple of days with Mrs. Nash, and to-day will go to Mrs, Garrett's, where she will remain till Thursday: . Mrs. Laird 'gave a jolly little after- tea, yesterday, for her dister, Miss Hobrecker, which was very infor mal. Mrs. Charles Livingston dispens- the guests, who twenty, were the the Misses Layvock, numbered about Misses Gibson, & Miss May and Miss Isabel Ross, Miss |1 . Ethel and Miss Margaret Mudie, Miss At 1 t Hewton, Miss Katie Gordon, Miss | 2 cuff, and half a dozen other odd ob- . ® R | Fairlie, Miss Mona Knight, Miss Ka-] lccts thung above a 'certain bank ' ays i tie Murray, Miss Jedn Scott, Miss | Nearly alt acods in this line ot fhe Birch, London, Eng., and Miss Her e 1d. v Jatt unfit to use. ald I. . . GILLETT S is used by the bout bakers and Mrs. Reade entertained at a little dinner on Friday night last. On Thursday night there was a mess dinner at the barracks, in honor of the various gffictrs in town. Mrs. «Mackie: entertained ate St Andrews manse on Saturday after noon. 'The affair was one of Mrs. Mackie's very small, and also very pleasant little teas, and her guests were a few girls, and a sprinkling of cadets, -. * - -. Friends of Mrs. E. B. Wilson and her daughters, who expecting them home the end of this week, were disappointed to hear that they will not leave the North-West till the fifteenth, and thus: will not reach home till. shortly before Christmas. However, the longer delayed, the war mer will be their welcome, . % . were Miss Rigney was one of the guests at the brilliant ball given in the Racquet Court, Ottawa, by Mrs. Den- is Murphy in honor of the coming out of her daughter, Miss Hilda Mur- phy. Miss Rigney wore deep yellow silk, embroidered with black velvet bow knots. Other guests were: Miss Ethel Hendry, wearing black pointe d'esprit, trimmed with silver sequins and crimson roses on the corsage. Mrs. Fred. Birkett, white silk = with real lace bertha and high girdle of emerald green panne. Miss Elsie Cot ton, white silk, with ruffles of white chifion. Miss Mary Gray, very pretty pink flowered chiffon with tucked white chemisette and a wide girdle of shad- od pink ribbons. Miss Helen Coutlee, white shirred crepe de chine trimmed with ecru lace. . . . Miss Boyle, a noted San Francisco sculptor, is in Canada, the guest of her cousin, Mrs, Dowsley, Ottawa. This is her first visit to Candda, and che is surprised at the weather being so cold. Mics Boyle is a daughter of a Mr. Boyle, who moved from Kingston, Ont., @ California some twenty-five years dpa, A Canadian winter is prov ing quite a revelation to her, as she never saw snow or iced, skating, etc, before. She will likely remain in the Capital till January. . . . - Mrs. J. L. Haycock is visiting Mrs Aylesworth, Madigon avenue, Toronto. + Miss Ethel Wilkinson came home to- day from Montreal. Friends of Miss' Beatrice Armstrong, who graduated séme Little time ago from "the General Hospital, will be in- terested in hearing that she is away down in Santa Barbara with a pa- tient. Word received from Miss . Florence Bouck and Miss Carrie Fdmison, who left a short time ago for Parry Sound, brings the good news that they are very well, and that people have been most kind. Major and Mrs. Twining have ar- rived in town, and are with Mrs. Car- ruthers at "Annandale." Major and Nrs. Laflerty returned on Sunday to Montreal, after their week in town, . oe ete Mrs. Fortt has returned to: town. Mise Alice. Haney of Toronto, dayyor so. Mr. J. Arnold Mitchell, 4 - saw . with Kingston city and Kingston peo- ple, that he week in Belleville. a short visit to Miss r Oster .on Saturday evening in Toronto by a number of his friends at the To- ronto club. Mr, Osler leaves on Thurs- day for England, where his marriage to Miss Gwyneth Sim will take place on Tuesday, January the third. . . Yukon Territorial Secretar$, is in To- ronto, a winter's holiday after six years' con Graves, of Ottawa, was the hostess at a* perfectly when her guest, Mrs, and entrancing voice was heard in sev- . Ethel Emmerson; daughfer of the Hon. H. R. Emmerson, Deacon, of Halton. things is 1 lath ¢ who was out at the son, thirty miles from any house, and totally cheque book. was is jit along, too. the guest of Mre! Harry Tandy for a trayeller, ing at 197 King street, with' his phy wily have removed to Toronto to rev side. the Forest "City, where she was a great Perth, who spent several weeks with their sister, Mrs, Felix Shaw, Bagot sticet, have returned home, Mr. Rubin Goldmark, was so pleased intends coming to our town next sunmmer, for a vacation if he finds it at all possible to do so. The Bishop of Ontario and Mrs, Lennox Mills, will return to town to- Morrow. ' . * . . Mrs. Fraser, and Miss Fraser, of Ot- town, came to town, last night, from their visit in Toronto. Mrs. Fraser is staying with Mrs. Dufi, and Miss Fra- ser, is the guest of Mrs. Norman Fraser. Mrs. Cotter, and the Misses Cotter, have returned from Picton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cotter have re turned from a very brief wedding trip, and are now in Brockville. Mrs. J. M. Platt spent a day last Miss Cushing went on Saturday for Annie Fowler. . The marriage of Miss Philp, daugh- ter of the late Dr. Philp, to Dr. fe. W. Delong will take place at = the home of her sister, Mrs, Varley, in Alberta, on December 18th. Dr. De- long has opened up practice in the North-West. : - -. . . Major and Mrs. E. V. 0. Hewitt re fed from New York to days A "thefidr . . - - was tendered Mr. Jack Dr. J. N. Elliott Brown, Dawson, accompanied by Mrs. Brown (Faith Fenton). Dr. Brown is out for On Saturday evening, Mrs. S. H. P. . little musicale, Twining's rich delightful sral selections, . . . . The engagement is announced of Miss of Ottawa, to Mr. QUEER BANK CHEQUES. Lath, And Collars And Cuffs Have Been Cashed. *hitadelphia Press torn linen collar, a piece of lath, derk's desk in this city. "My the young man said. collection of queer cheques," "Fach of those a cheapie. Each was duly honored. Each has a story. "I have 'Deen heques for three years. ath started me. collecting + queer That piece of A 'bank honored the for $250. It was 'made into a heque by the owner of a saw mill, plant with his without paper, let alone a The money was needed to pay off the hands. The saw miller wrote on the lath just what a cheque correctly drawn has on it, and he sent his son into the bank to get the money and to explain. The lath cheque honored after - some discussion among the bank officers. The cufi cheque was drawn by an ac- tor who had hecome slightly intoxicat- ed, got ifto a fight and had been' ar- rested. He was treated cavalierly in his cell; they wouldn't give him any paper, and he bribed a boy to take the chegue to a bank. The boy * got the money, and with it the actor. paid his fine. Otherwise he'd: have been jailed for ten days. Thus a cuff cheque may be said to have saved a man from prison. "The cheque written on that linen collar won a bet of 85. A man bet a woman that a chque made on a collar would be cashed, and, of course, he won his 'bet. "Your bank, if yon carry a good acount, will honor the most freaky cheques you can draw up. In such monkey business, though, I won't en- courage you,' Little Helps For Busy Women. Dip the fingers in coal oil and rub the throat, to give relief from throat, Rubbing lemon on feet that have been exposed to unusual cold is said sore LADIES WANTED TO FORM AUXILIARY FOR 4 GENERAL HOSPITAL. They Could Do Splendid Work For The Institution In That Way Better Service To Be Given To The Out-Door Treatment. The December meeting of the board of governors of the General Hospital was held Monday afternoon. - Present, D. M. Melntyre, chairman: Prof. Mar: shall, Rev. D. Laing, T. McK. Robert: son, A. F.*Chown, Dlr. Chown, Dr. Massie, Dr. Wood, Rev. Dr. Mackie. H. W. Richardson was appointed a member of the commit{ve of manage- ment. 'The board decided to hinve better ac: commodation and different arrange- ments, for the treatment of outdoor patients, and a member of the staff will be in attendance at certain 'hdurs at the hospital for the purpose of treating those patients The board decided to invite the lad- jes of the city to meet and consider the advisability of forming a ladies' auxiliary, the objeets of which will be generally to enlarge the capacity for usefulness of the hospital to pay vis- its of inspection, make to the govern- ing body mich suggestions as they may deem proper, and specifically to aid the governing body in providing bedding, table-linen, china and furn- ishings for the hospital, and reading matter, delicacies and comforts for the sick. The thanks of the hoard was ex- tended to the members of the King ston Angling Club for a donation of $12.25, QUEEN'S NOTES. To. Have a Special Meeting To- Night. A special meeting of Queen's Alma Mater Society is called for this even- ing at 7:30 o'clock to recoive reports from the different conversat commit- tees. A committee is also to be ap- pointed to conduct a recount of the votes polled in the recent AMS. elec tions. Queen's hockey "teams held their first practice of the season at noon, to- day, at the skating rink. The ice was in excellent condition, and about twen- ty players turned out in uniform, among whom were the folowing : (Capt.) Walsh, Macdonnell, Craig, Richardson, Williams, Baker, Eric Sutherland, Bruce Sutherland, Farn- ham, Clarke and Ellis. Queen's conversazione to be held on Friday evening, « promises to be a larger and more brilliant event this year than ever before. The expense of the function will be in the neighbor hood of $600 an increase of $200 over last year. Nine hundred invitations have been issued already and it is estimated that about five hundred more will be sent out this week. The arts building will be beautifully de- corated but in the Grant Hall no fur- ther decorations are considered neces sary. It is not expected that the crush will be as great this year as usual on account of the increased tion supplied by the hall. accommoda- beautiful new LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. A Suggestion Made. Kingston, Dec. 6,--~(To the Editor): I notice that a special meeting of Queen's Alma Mater Socieey has been called for this evening, and there iz an impression among many students that the demanded recount in the presi dency election be refused on a vote of this meeting. Such is not the case. A recount has been demanded by the defeated side and it must be ac corded. In view of the dissatisfaction that exists, it would seem. better if another election for the presidency was held. No Queen's graduate would sure lv care to hold such a high position as alma mater president when the vote was so close and when a number of ballots, which are said to have been actually spoiled, were yet counted for him. Neither should the defeated can didate care to take the position if he got it on a recount of votes, under the existing circumstances, I have no interest in either one or other of the candidates, and did not even vote, so that this opinion is absolutely un- biased. --~GRADUATE. may Out Of Tune, Worcester Gazette Dr. Walter Damrosch tell an amus- ing story of a New York girl who had considerable difficulty in keeping her to prevent chilblains. The gums will be found to be in a much healthier condition if rubbed daily with lemon slice. A few drops of spirits of turpentine on a cube loaf of sugar will relieve a cough when other remedies have fail- ed. Oris 'and cucumber cream the hands and face sometimes ened by winter winds. instantly - without greasy. The hands can be cleansed better with warm water than with cold, but they should always be rinsed after- ward in cold water, as it keeps them in better condition. softens rough- It dries almost leaving the skin Suppress That Cough. Agricultural Epitomist. then tempted to cough, draw a long breath, holding until it warms and so soothes every air-eell. Same benefit will soon be received, for the nitrogen which is thus refined, as it were, acts as an anodyne to the mu- cotis membrane, stopping the desire to cough, so allows the throat and lungs a chance' to heal. The incessant and as scratching a wound on the body-- allows no time to heal up. This is the case with children, they keep it up; but sometime by -coaxing or pro get a little relief, ------ - : ve poutids) Califoriih raisins '3 pitkages dia 'taivih op. lds ss Tg nut' Ibs. icing sugar, 25¢, at Mullins's. wk Colonel Buchan was. call: While the dance constant hacking cough acts precisely mises of presents, you can succeed in having. them hold their breath and so Nervousness helps is 18¢. prints or rolls butter. Crawford. on an awkward piano tuned. One day the piano house which had gold the young woman the instrument received a letter from her, complain: ing that, although the 'tamer had call ed only the day previous, 'the piano in no better tune than it should exist no cause for complaint. The unfortunate expert again went to as on previous occasions, that ther was really nothing wrong with piano. not convinced. "Oh, 1 know!" lantly, vou play on it; but just as soon as Christmas. Why not come now make your resents. Our stock is complete in al ines of fancy goods J. Hiscock, and every night. packages Mc Laren's jelly two Ib. tins choice baving powder ¥the young lady's house, only to find, the Nevertheless, the young woman was she exclaimed, petu- "it does seem all right when begin to sing it gets all out of tune again." on se ------ Only Sixteen More days to do business before purchases of Christmas and toys. Open 18c. prints or rolls butter. Crawford. Three pounds maple sugar, 25c.; 3 powder, 25¢; " A For Sister =~ Or Mother ~~ ° "Silk Petticoat ! s Where to Buy It-- Arg STEACY'S | When measured hy the standard of supérior jmaterials, workman. ship, and good valuey we don't' believe you can find their equal in the aty. A HINT-As . ag for mother or sister : A Silk Skirt is . N . - & practical form in expressing the Rp - =] season's good will and wishes. - ha . ; Another Lot of Those Popular Silk Petticoats PETTICOATS, made of French taffeta silk, with five narrow silk ruffles, in black only, very rich material, . Special price cow Samsara; ayaa svi we 51.90 § PETTICOATS, made of extra fine taficta silk (Lyons' dye), with five wide flounces, finished with cording, a beantiful rich skirt, 5 Special price... a ara essreiute mistsirasten Justetsnestt SHON PETTICOATS, made of fine black sateen, trimmed with deep (tem inch) : ! <3 flounce of taffeta silk, and put together.with greatest cure. Te SPOcial PIIOE wiiis ausmmrsns sirmsmisimssie Sie Sti sis si $4.50 T " Y?° * SECURE YOUR SHARE OF S EAC S THESE BEAUTIFUL SKIRTS, -- : OCAL MARKETS. : A CHRISTMAS SUGG Prices At Present Prevailing In an The City. ° £4 : Kingston, Dec. 6.--The prices paid AI on the produce market this week ave: Flour and Feed.--Flour, Bakers strong, $2.70 to $2.80 a ewt.; farmers' flour, $2.80 a cwt.; Hungarian patent, $200 to $3 a owt; oatmeal and, roll: od oats, $1.25 to $1.50 a cwt.; corn meal, $1.50 to $1.60 a owt.; bran, $18 to S19 a tony shorts, $21 10 $22 a ton; straw, $0.20 'a ton; hay, $$ to $9 a ton; pressed hay, $10 to $11. Grain--Wheat, Manitoba, No. 1, Nor thern, $1.06; No. 2, Northern, 81.01; No. 3, Northern, 96; white, winter, $1 to $1.02; Canadian spring, 9c. to 94c. a bush; local soft wheat, Kec. a bush.; buckwheat, 0c. a bush.; peas, 65c. to 67c. a bush. barley, 450. to "a bush.; oats, 32¢. to 34c. a bush, rye, 0c. a bush. ° . Fish--White fish, salmon trout, pick- erel, 124. a lb; pike, Se. Ib; lobsters, 250. 1b.; Seattle salmon, 25¢. 1b; salt codfish, 7e. to 15¢. a Ib; halibut, 20¢. cease aba -------- a Ib.: haddock, cod and bullheads, 100. a Ib; fresh ciscoes, Sec. a ib. ; smoked ciscoes, 12§e. lb; smoked kippers, 30c. and 40c., doz; oysters, "ee 2h (CHOCOLATES haddie, 10e, Ib.; bloaters, vid ' ight iy ise. a box; kippered Ganong"s Chocolates, Stewart's Chocolates, If you want a good Christmas dinner it is necessary to have 'a Cook Steve. If your old stove is not doing the Sooking as oh it, why not exchange for a "HAPPY . THOUGHT!" wh i lar with the ladies who know how to appreciate a Perfect Stove, DO IT NOW : \¢ McKelvey & Birch, 69 and $7 1 bok a a herring, 40c. a dozem. ENGRAVED FROM Hides-- These prices are given he ; a, John + McKav, Brock street: n . COPPER PLAT 4 hides, Tie. a 1b; kips, No. 1, Te; veal Cadbury's Chocolates, BY ¢kins, 10c.. a lb; lamb sking, $1; : , , rendered, 4jc. a lb; tallow, Tobler's Swiss Milk Chocolates. rough, 2e. a Ib; fleece wool, Tr : washed, 18c. a {i unwashed, 10s, a swf) sme i 1b.; ginseng, d 87 per lb; bees-| a, ' ar. No 1, yellow, 25¢. per lb. A J. REES ' PRINCESS ST. Furs--Mink, 81 to $§ fox, 81 to $4; coon, We. to SLA skunk, 28c. to 75¢., according to size and quality of REAL ESTATE ji Beef, Be. to Se. a lh; veal, Do you want to buy a house or NN ; NO NEED TO SEND OUT OF "TOWN FOR ENGRAVED CARDS Be. to Re. a lb; mutton, be. to Ge. a : Ib; spring lamb, 6c. to Te. a 1b lot? I have some bargains that dressec. lamb, by carcase, To. to Tie. will interest you. a Jh.: pork, by the quarter, Te. to to Sc. a lb; live hogs, $4.75 a owl; dressed hogs, 86 to $6.50 a cwt. Fruit--Lemons, 20c. to 25¢. a doz.; bananas, 30c. to 35c. a doz.; oranges, 30c. a doz.; apples, 15¢. to 20c. a peck; California grapes, 20c. a Ib.; A. EF. B O N D. INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE, 63 CLARENCE ST., KINGSTON. Malaga grapes, 20c. a Ib; cranber- Amar' ries, 12¢.; pines, 30e, each. WHIG WORK Is G00D WORK Vegetables--Potatoes, Ta: to Se. - per hag; turnips/ 15¢. a peck; carrots, i U ANGE 3 WE ALSO DO 5 0c. a peck; beets, 20c. a peck; caly i . : od; onions, $1.35 * 8 | oo gn Ey STEEL DIE EMBOSSING hago, Se. 8 ead 5c. to Joe y or t with Geo. before 3 } BE J se. to 10c. a head; 40c, to 50. o | buying. at 06 Claremce street. PEEP PEER rRee be dozen. Poultry--Chickens, Te. per lb. fowl, Ge. a Ib; ducks, Tc. to 81 a pair; young turkeys, 12jc. a lbs wild ducks 10c. to $1 a pair. X Rays Stove Polish Shines brighter and wears longer than others. Aluminum Polish for stoves or pipes. Gold Bronze, in powder and laquid. Get prices for above at Butter. Wholesale--Creamery, 20c. to 2e, a Ib.: farmers' prints, l6c. to 17¢. a lb.: in rolls, 15¢c.; bakers' butter, 12¢. to 13¢c. a Ib. Retnil--Creamery; 23¢. to 25c. a Ib; 123 | semester was had | farmers' prints, 18¢c. to 20c. a Ib; in 9 3 been before, rolls, 17¢c. a Ib. ENJOY A DRIVE? Come and see them The tuner got a Severe reprimand 3 doubly enjoyable and was told to make sure that there { E Then it by am : gs. | gaging ome of our fine turmests, and Wholesale--Fresh, held eggs, 22. to 23c. a doz, : . Retail--Fresh, 25¢c. to 27c. a doz, -- Toronto Street Market. ; Toronto, Dec. 5.--Wheat, new, white, HARDING'S LIVERY, 210 Wellington St, . "Phone 236. ROBBERY AT LINDSAY, 03¢. to $1.03; wheat, red, bush., 95¢. : Be ' Shoe to W.03: wheat, spring, bush., 95. to P. J. Hurley's Boot And ; $1; wheat, goose, Rg: 88¢. to 8c; Store Visited. \ : oats, bush. 3c. to 3I5he; barley, bushel, 46¢, tor Sle.; rye, bush., 80c. ; peas, bush., 70c.; buckwheat, bush., 56c. to Me; hay, timothy, per ton, $9 to $10; hay, mixed, per ton, $7 to $8: straw, per ton, $11 to 812. Seeds-- {| Alsike,- No. 1, bush., $6.50 to $7.25; forty dollars in bank bills. The cash alsike, No. 2, bush., $5 to 6; alsike, | desk stands at the rear of the store, |. 11 No. 3, bush., $4 do $4.50; red clover, | and piled in front of it from floor to 26 to $7; timothy, $1 to $1.35. Dress-| ceiling are a quantity of boxed boots ed hogs, $6.50 to $7; apples, per bbl, | and shoes, while at the end of the 7c. to B1.50; eggs, per dozen, 30c; | store and within a few feet of the desk butter, dairy, 20c. to 2c; butter,| js a door leading to the yard. By creamery, 23. to 2c; Chickens, Sp*., this door the thief entered; uunobserv- per Wb. 10e. to 12c; ducks, per lb. | ed, by Mr, Hurley and his assistants, 10c. to 1lc.: turkeys, per Ib., 14e. to| who were busily engaged with custom- } * | 16¢c.; cabbage, per dozen, 25c. to 40c.; | ers. The cash drawer, being of ordime Lindsay, Dec, 6.~P. J. Hurley, boot and 'shoe dealer of this town, was the victim of a daring and cever thief, who enterdd his store during the busy hours of business on Saturday aE and made away with two hundred an 25¢. At Mullin's, Mrs. Henry Brockville, aged {I married her hush fiffy-six years' ago, fry. She was a Baptist. ly white potatoes. Crawford's. eighty-two. glippers at Abernethy's. ings sometimes come when least expec man gets there with both feet y on Caldwell, is dead, in She id, who survives, in the old coun- day money buying you Christmas a2 men an | 10 97.50. | potatoes, per bag, 80c. to $1; cauli-| ary make, and not having a combin- | flower, per dozen €Pc. to $1; onions, | ation bell, it was an easy matter to per, bag, $1 to $1.35; celery, per dozen, | open it noiselessly and abstract its 30¢. 16 40c.; beef, hindquarters, $7 to tenga: i When Mr. Hurley went. to] eal, 3 $4,507 4 |85150¢ hh change, the drawer was open {, chofds™ 86.7 hed 1 e. money gone. The case is in jum, carca®®, $5.50 16 $6; mutton, | the hands of poli ut a per owt. 35.30 1 35; veal, per cwi., | no arrests have been sade: