two-thirds of all tor tu. American coin Rood. shout 1 i Becemer fire losses give [by the 9,422 5 ' age before nine the evening of the Ith Sntitiet to register. -- oe tal force in or i and this time they will enter stronger than ever. "All young liberals are cordially invited to the meeting. one can do a little for the re of Mr. Pense, All wish to work in bringing voters to the ine tration booths next Friday and Sat hrday night inform the president, W, C. Macdonald, or the secretary, N. 0'. Connor, Queen's students will be wel- comed to join the local young lib: | Stomash Troubles And Constipa- : tion. "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets aro the best thing for stomach arouthivs a Il oi ,"" says J. R. Cullman, a druggist of Potterville, Mich. They are casy to take and always give satisfaction. 1 Toll my customers to try them and if not salislectory to come back and get their money, but have never had a complaint." For sale by all drug- gists, #22 £82 23% a ---------------- "Why suffer rheumatic pais," Wa. Hoo cures rhoumatism, 33c. Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Hall, who formerly played with the Perth Crescents, will play goal for the Strollers' junior hockey team. Fresh luke herrings, fresh stn her: 454 rings and smelts Crawford's. wZiEd I - EB - - = 2 3 v a OOOO 0000000000 OP crimes svn rinnns SMBS y Tx for BS, WILL GO TO JAPAN AS PRI! Prince Ouktomsky Said To Have tion 1 have ever, | Russian Jewish refugees Frosh lake i bod tals Were Seat- tered All Over Fort Arthur -- Fifty Per Cent. Of Officers Go With Men, Si 1 to the Whig. Edom dan Tlie. corfespoufient at Tokio of the Times says: * map of Arthur which the Russians on December 18th in support of their complaint that the Jap Pui A IS OF THE DAY. . Picked Up By On Their Rounds. and roll butter, 18¢. Craw- a learn, Coll : | Capt. Redfearn, Colborne, is in' jhe di Fresh lake hervings, fresh sea her: rings and smeélts Crawiord's. In Toronto the Marlboros defeated by seven to three. ell, representing H. K. & Uo., Toronto, is in the cit pole week, it to-day, urig site t gy "Wa-Hoo"' tonic for Gibson's Red Cross Andrews and Dr. A. W. Win- fire was damaging the hospitals shows meventeen hospitals scattered throughout the old and new towns. "The report of Gen, Smimof's déath never been confirmed. prince-admiral known to sky. military administration at Port Arthur will retain only a small garrison ax soon as the prisoners ' are withdrawn and order is restored. "The fleet is Lusily engaged in clear- ing the mines, but owing to their their great number navigation will be a long time. Only govern- ment eraft will be allowed to enter the harbor "It is probable that Dalny will soon be opened to neutrals." Japanese Army at Piet ar ~ Fuses, Jan. 9. t.sGens, Po and Smirnofl have desided to go to Japan as prisovers of war. ' Gen: Smirnoff was fin command of the forts at Port Arthur, and Gen. Fock commanded the fourth division of the army. there, Fifty per cent. of the Russian offic: ers will go to Japan, snd share with ir men the fate of prisoners bf war. Russian prisoners while await- ing today at Chang kingtsu, a rail- way station, for Daly, celebrated the ch of the new year, Religious services were held in the morning, and ter the services there was music and dancing. PHecaight:veur oki daughter of a 2° | Russian officer was among the prison: evs, Sails Towards Home. Suda Bav. Jan, 9.--Vice-Adwmiral Bo- trovaky's division of the Russian sec- | ond Pacific squadron, consisting of the erul Tzumrud, Dmeiper and Fears Japanese Squadron. Bt. Petershurg, Jan. 9.--Grave fears have been created at St. Petersburg by the rumor that a strong Japanese squadron is to run at. all possible heed tor Madagusur, to meet the daltle fleet. | es Russian Xeasels Ary to escape, Japanese will be | oo aie the Japanew will as Shay have inferior speed to the Ja- -- Admire Officers Constancy. Tokio, Jan. 9.--The Japanese, who expross great admiration for Gen. Spock and other officers, for refusing parole, and Standing by the men of their army, are busily reparing to receive the Russian prisoners from Fore Arthur. It pulkely any of wi brought to Tokio. The Gazette gn to day, that Russians have delivered five survivors of the third Japanese ox- pedition to block the entrance to Port Arthur harbor, DEATH OF W C. CALDWELL. North Lanark"s Representative In ture, Ottawa, Jan. 9.--There will be gene ral tet at the death of Willipm Clyde Caldwell, 'which occurred at Lanark on Saturday. Deceased had been ill ever since 1809, but bore his trying illness with romarkable forti- tude. He had been growing weaker every day, but rallied sufficiently to attend the liberal convention at To- ronto in November, This was the last political gathering in which he took part. Decoased belonged to one of the most prominent families in East- ern Ontario. and his brother, Boyd Caldwell, will be remembered in his connection with the litigation over the rivers' and streams' bill. The late Mr. Caldwell was born on May 10th, 1848, educated at Lanark gravmnar school and Queen's Univer- sity, graduating as B.A. in 1868. He engaged in his father's business, lum- bering. which he followed many years. Mare recently he conducted & woolles mill and grist milling business. He was also identified with mining de- velopment. dhe late Mr. Caldwell was pro minently identified with provincial politics. and for wany years oceupiod 8 scat in the Ontario legislature for North Lanark, and yg his. shat- tered health would ve again rg cetved nomination for the con stituency. He leaves a family of three sons and four daughters. The eldest ton, Maj, Alexander Clyde Cald. well, is assistant director of intelli. gence: the second, Boyd Caldwell, is the woollen business, and the third isu cadet at the Royal Military Col. ge. It is a coincidence that on Fri- day the mother of T. B. Caldwoll, member-eloet for North Lanark, pass. od away. LATCHFORD VS, FREE PRESS. An Interesting Case Is Settled Out Of Court. Special to Whi. Ottawa, Jan. The January as sizes opened here, at 1:30 pm. The most interesting case, Hon, F. R. Latchiord, against the Ottawa Free Press, for libel, has been settled out of court, a butter, 18c; potatoes, Craw: A project has been drawn up in Land for settling a large number of m Canada. fresh sea har § tings aud smelt Crawiord's, t Methodist church last ev- In the Federal League game at Ot- tawa, Saturday night, the Ottawas beat the Montreal Wanderers by nine to three. ¥; Able, helpful and carcful has been Mr. Pense's work on behalf of the city 'in the legislature. Let him con: tinue his work, ' PC. m is still unable to re- port for duty and his many friends will be sorry to learn that his condi- tion is very little improved. Butter, ISc.; sweet apples, 15¢. peck; potatoes. Crawford. The baskethall team of MeGill Uni- versity will go on a tour shortly, and will pay a visit to the leading univer- sities of the United States. "Wa-Hoo' cured others' rheumatism and will eure yours. 35c. Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Reforms committee rooms on Wel lington street, near Princess, are for the 'use of all well-wishers of Mr, Pense. Drop in whenever you can. A ladies' left hand Persian lamb gauntlet was picked up on Princess street by P.C. Mullinger on Saturday night and. awaits the owner at the police station. An old woman, an inmate of the House of Industry was examined this afternoon as to her meptal condition and will probably be sent to Rock- wood Hospital. Rolls butter, 18c.; ford. James Coyle, who formerly con- ducted a grocery business at the cor- ner of Bagot and Bay streets, has accepted a position as head clerk in Rigney & Hickey's. In a club curling match Friday night between rinks skipped" by E. Lyons and W, Lesslie, Fs former won 13 to 11. On Saturday afternoon Col. Drury's rink defeated H. Youlden's by 18 to 5. Potatoes and roll butter, 18¢. Craw- ford. Liberals, take a look in at the re- orm committee rooms on Wellington street near Princess street. Any hitle thing you can do will be welcomed. You may be able to give the name of some reformer who has not registered, MANY VESSELS DAMAGED. By Gale Of The English net a very fme duet in Syden- ham Stree potatoes. Craw- Coast. Special to the Whig. Live 4 Ta 9.--The Houston liner, Harmodius, collided with the steamer Fortung, off y to-day, both vessels were damaged, they have arrived at this port in safety. Reports received, to-day, show that many vessels have been da 1 at different points on the English coast, during the gale which has been blowing for the past few days. NEW CENTRAL STATION At Ottawa, When Spur Line Is Built. Special' to the Whig. Ottawa, Jan. 9.--Mayor Ellis deliv- ered his inaugural address, in which he foreshadowed the early erection of a new central station, as soon as the G.T.R. construction of a spur line to Kingston, to give "direct connection with Toronto, is finished. Y. M. C. A. Notes. A practical and most helpful ad: dress was given by Evangelist G. A. Lowes to 125 men yesterday afternoon at the men's meeting. Having worked among the "submerged tenth" of the Bowery, he spoke "ex cathedra" on the subject of the impurities of socie- ty. Mr. Lowes was once a Y.M.C.A. secretary and loves the work for young men; his home in the city is frequently visited by those helped by his addresses. Next Sunday he will speak on "Sup erb Manfood," which address will be preceded by ten minutes devoted to the answering of questions on "a boy of fourtecn's temptations." Written ques tions may be sent to the association for Mr. Lowes, any time this week, On Tuesday evening at vight o'clock, a prayer-meeting will be held in the rooms to advance, by prayer and personal effort, these special meetings. All Christian men should attend. ---------- Ambassador's Dilemma. A laughbble incident occurred after the kaiser's huncheon at- Potsdam on King Edward's birthday. The kaiser had given orders that as Sir F. La- celles, the British ambassador. drove to the stat on, the band should play "God Save the King" so long as his exoellency remained in sight. Sir Frank Lacelles hearing the familiar tuge, told his coachman to stop, and rose in honor of the sovereign. The am- dor remained standing as long as the 'band played, and the band played as long as the ambassador was To-- th was aot neil the emperor aughingly grasped situation 1 the music ceased. hat The Hull Nominations. Special to the i. Ottawa, Py i the Hull city uominations, to-day, A. Labelle, who opposed Sir Wilfeid Laurier in Wright county. and Dr. Aubry, a former may- or, were nominated for the mayoral: ty. : ------ Re-Arrange Cotton Duties. Special to the Whig. ! Ottawa, Jan, 9A deputation of cotton wi ufacturers has arranged to meet the ier, and ask for a re arrangement of the cotton duties. a -------- Severe cold continues in Italy. The Rivers Ordo, Ohlige, and Coverd ape frozen ooer, tore butter, 18; potatoes, Craw: MONDAY. JANUARY 5. os i --cv-- NEWS OF WORLD NEWSY ITEMS FROM MANY QUARTERS OF EARTH. -- Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From All Over--Little Of Everything Easily Read . And Remembered. Dr. John Hunter will run as an in dshentint candidate in West Toronto. W. J. Mayor, Whitby, who was on a vizit to Toronto, died as the result of a fall. H. P. Crosby, who represented East York in the first Ontario legislature, is dead, Rev. William Bee, one of old Primi- tive Methodist leaders, died at the age of seventy-eight. Rev. Brother Walter bas been ap- pointed Principal of the De la "Salle Institute, Toronto. Miss Kate Brisley, + Toronto, strangled herself to death while des: pondent through illness. The Temiskaming railway is to be taken over for operation from the contractors on January 14th, Rev. Janes L. Gordon, Bond street church, Toronto, has accepted the call to Central Congregational church, Winnipeg. In a battle between Cossacks and workmen at Baku, two of the former and six of the latter were killed, There was & big fire then, of incendiary ori- gin, : Rév. Arthur Browning, a 'retired Methodist minister, was suddenly stricken while walking in Toronto, utes. At Peabody, Mass., James E. Rick er, aged fifty-one years, a veteran of the Spanish war, committed suicide by shooting through the head. He left a note saying. that be had been de- ceived by a woman. An attempted double murder followed by a suicide occurred at Tracy, Minn, on the street and died ina few min- Towa P. Husted shot Mrs B. Lindsley and her daughter, Eva, and then sent a bullet through his own %eart, dying instantly. Martin MacDonald, thirty-eight and unmarried, was instantly killed by the Carthage train between Rutland and High streets. Watertown. He was walking on the track nd disregarded the signals of the engineer. A gang of boy burglars, who gave promise of equaling the famous Chica- go car barn bandits, have kept the police of Binghamton city busy. When rounded up they tried to shoot the policeman, but the gun failed to work. The mail car of the Atlantic Coast Line, into Montgomery, Ala., was robbed about five miles east of the city. A large amount of registered mail was secured and the bandit made his escape. Eugene Hester, mail clerk, was shot through the hand. The fall of Port Arthur was cele brated at New York at a mass meet- ing of Japanese residents of the city, held in Carnegie Hall, The affair was intended to be solely for the Japanese residents, 500 of whom attended, and the only invited guests were Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, former minister to Spain, and Alexander Tison, both of whom spoke. Wagarville Waits. Wagarville, Jan. 6.--The elections passed off very quietly heré. A party was given to the young people of the neighborhood at P. Wagar's on Friday night last. G. Scott was elected trus- tee for the ensuing three years and H, Smith was elected in M. Cronk's place, 'A number of teams are drawing cord wood to Parham Station. Master Wil- lie McCumber is oo the sick list. (C. Goodberry had the misfortune to lose a span of horses lately. A number from here attended the ball at Enter prise. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wagar and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. McCum ber and family spent Sunday at E McCumber's, Mrs. W. ing her father. mt Mrs. Mrs. er's. Cousins is visit Parham. Visitors : W. Wagar) at E. Wagar's; R. Vanvolkenburg, at E. Walk -- Death Of Mrs. W. E. Filtz. The death is reported from Clifton Springs. N.Y. of the wife of W. E Filtz, formerly of Kingston, aud brother of Philip Filtz, local Bank of Montreal messenger. The deceased was a native of Lock, Berlin, N.Y., am! after a visit to her parents, had gone to Rochester, where she had a hemor rhage, Mrs. Filtz was thirty-five years of age, and an estimable and popular lady. She is survived by her husband and a little daughter. Street Notes. The street railway helt line open. Removing snow from Ontario; Broek and King streets has been the order. Princess street, above Clergy is next to be tackled. Foreman Timms of the streets de partment is anxibus to push the work of removal of snow. He could look after a dozen niore teams and a good Iv number of men if he could get them, is now The Ring Champions of 1904. Bantamweight--Joe Bowker of Lon don, Eng. Featherweight---Title held by Jimmy Britt, the legitimate featherweight jr valid he Atta and others. tweight | -- Championshi title conceded to Jimmy Britt a tech- nically held by Joe Gans. Welterweight--Billy Melody. Middleweight--Title given to Bob Fitzsimmons, but claimed by Tommy Rvan and Jack O'Brien. : Heavyweight--James JJ, Jefiries. Pe wa to a pedro Juniper, her Our Millhaven correspondent misinformed in reference party given by Mes. daughter and Miss Frankie Smith There is no person by the name of Mrs. Juniper living on the Bath Road, and Miss Smith was not at home to anv one on the evening mentioned. Mrs. 1 nas Morris, wife of a well-to-do farmer living near ' Elgin, died in Brockville hospital, after an illness of some weeks. She was fifty. five, and leaves besides her husband, two sons and one daughter. B. C. Taggart has resigned his po- sition as language toachor in the Lan- ark pubilie school and has AO0EPH the Principles of the Winchester 700. =~ public school at Whitewear When you see the large stocks of White Underwear which are piled on the tables in our Underwear Department, and if you could see . the large reserve stozks read to take the place of the sold ones you would wonder how we could sell so many. Eve dainty garment itself and the price mark attached is the best reason in the world why we can buy and sell so many. White Skirts, Drawers, Corset Covers, Nightgowns, Chemises. CORSETS Come With Only a Dollar! To buy a pairof Corsets and see what a good one we can give you--stylish, well I should say--has the tapering waist fashion de- mgunds, with graceful lines worthy of a high- priced make. «Good material and will last well and only a dollar. HOSIERY Women's Cashmere Stockings, 25¢., special, Women's Cashmere Stockings, 35¢., special. Women's Cashmere Stockings, 39¢, 45¢, 50¢c, 75¢. Girls' Plain or Ribbed Cashmere, Stockings, 20¢., 23C, 25C., 30C., 33C., 35C.. 39C., 40C.. 43¢+ 45¢., 50c. Boys' Scotch Yarn Knit Stockings, gives wear and satisfaction. The *'Leather brand to be had from us only. Men's Black Cashmere Sox, 25c¢., 35¢, 39¢c. Men's Yarn Kuit Sox. 15c., 20c., 25¢. PR SE A RT SE Sra OEE SR -- reat nit" ( JorvL ALAS oN Overshoe Weather Again We have the Light Weight, Close-Fitting OVERSHOES, so much more 'desirable than the many of clumsy makes, often cold. A Long Winter Is Before Us Wear Overshoes. the heavier, THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE = nn _ ' 72ND YEAR. E-------------------- Notic * Now is the time your Furpiture r upholstered and re ed. During the sla in that department give you better wi cheaper, in order t the men in work winter season. ROBT. J. RI The Leading Undertaker, il 222 Princess $doors shove house. Tele THERE 1S A CH 1 have almost new stoves, in heaters, deft, which I will sell Rains, also furniture, as 1 wi space for other stock in sprin TURK'S = SECOND-HAND 398 Princess Street KINGSTON HORTICULTURAL SI WILL HOLD ITS ANNUA ing in the City Buildings, o day evening, January 11th, f of officers and transactiion of ness. LEMAN Sec A. ( 'rea "JULUIS CEAS READINGS BY PROF. J. M "CONVOCATION WAL! 8p. M, THURSDAY, Admissio : Y. W.C. A Reserve the Following JANUARY 17th, 21st, 4 p.m for Ieepening the Npiritual ducted by Mrs. Carr-Harr musi¢; attractive subjects mien invited. Meetings in hall above Y.W.C EE ---------- WANTED. a A SRNERAL SERVANT. A rs. McPhérson, 162 Earl ------------------ A GENERAL SERVANT. A Mrs. Francis Kirkpatrick, street, BOYS, ABETWEEN 14 AND 1 of age. "Apply to Kingsto Company. CESERAL of two. son, SERVANT FOR Apply Mrs. Hugh 198 Johnston street A GODD GENERAL SERVA! refernnces Apply to Mr Stewart, 78 Wellington str A COMPETENT HOUSEMAID $12 a month. Must have Apply at once box "HH." W THE LONDON Want Ads. bring results. want help or want a posit for sample copy. * FREE BY, YOUNG MARRIED Coup rooms (unfurnished prefer hoard or light housekeeping ¢ hox RT. this office BOARDERS, WHERE THI have first-class accommoda pleasant, warm rooms, cer tian. Apply at 51 Brock #7 PER DAY, i P a year, is good pay. made with our goods. necessities; every family ne Write to-day, Marsha London, Ont. EVERY D AGENTS, PERMANENT P to sell new map of Can World Map on reverse side, 46 inches; two maps in o sentatives now at work me per week. Address Rand, | Co., 142 Fifth Ave ew ; PUSINESS OFFICE, OPPOS] Office, heated by Hot Wate to John A. Gardiner, Re and Insurance, 151 Welling! STORAGE FOR FURNITUR dwellings, stores, offices, Cann's Real Fstate Office, street. FIRE AT WOODSTO Did Serious Damage To Establishments. Special to the Whig Woodstock, Ont., Jan. 10. ly this morning, completely ed the hardware store of and is consuming X20,000 building. The total "loss is af $25,000. The insurance Thousands of dollars damage by water and smoke, to the stares of John White Co. Campbell Bros. The blaze in the basement of Gardiner McLeod's Dentifrice in tubes, equal te anything n 15¢. McLeod's drug store. Rolls butter, 18¢.: potate rd IO 4 Miss Ella Baxter, Toront ing Mrs. Ramsay, Willianmy Cures Headache, Neura Painfal Men