| preseuts are the only © satis- hind, we combine, use, comfort Wa he : . Cha ir, ry comfortable, Lup io $35 each, some PARLOR FANCY CHAIRS, this style thi Chale, 30 up. We have les -- odd Parlor rs. These Dosks, $3.50 and $5, large size, i" and handsome. Jardiniere Stands small, 85¢. and 60c., free, The., $1.25 up to postpone your pur- much longer . Curtains as usual. Open E F Farricon Co. Phone 90 G8! | RUGS | In all colors, shapes and sizes, The most useful Christ. ¢ mas Gift you can give. ~ Wehave just received a large shipment of New Rugs, this coming spring's } patterns, in ~ § Velvet Wilton Axminster Smyrna Tapestry Small or large sizes, from the lowest to the best qualities. R. McFaul, Kingston Carpet Warehouse. 4 sss ssesssesssesascey » * ake J Accidents vs. Fires | . It is said that 20,000.- © 000 Accidents and -IlI- nesses occur each year, but only 80,000 fires. A business man protects his property against the loss that rarely happens ~=fire. He can rep! his property, but he can ~ never replace his time or 0 his damaged arm. The most liberal accident and sickness policies are % r Why Does W. F. Nickle Seek Election to the City Council --The Municipal Sins of Ald- erman King and Hoag Dealt With, Kingston, Dee. 20.--(To the Fditor): Why does W. F. Nickle desire to get a seat in the city council ? Is he not a school trustee, and is it not illegdl for him to be a member of both bodies at the same time? | would ask the electors of Ontario ward: Is it wise to have as a member of the city council one 'of the street railway company, and also the company's solicitor, at this time, when, the relation of the company is so closely allied to the city ? claim it would be most un- «J wise to have a member of that com: pany as an alderman. Mr. Nickle should retive from thé field and escape some unpleasant talk. I do not think Mr. Nickle would dare to run in any of the four large wards of the city, for he certainly would be butied. On- tario ward electors will be wise if they leave Mr. Nickle iri his Board of Edu- cation séat. There is something sus- picious about his capdidature for the city council ONTARIO WARD ELEC- TOR. . Sins Of King And Hoag. Kingston, Dec. 21.--(To the Editor): Alderman King s recard in the city council of this year has not been cre- ditable to him. His friends expected much of him, and are keenly disap- pointed at the poor showing he has made. It is surprising that one in his position should have been so party bound that he must introduce polit cal talk at nearly every council meet- ing. Men ok the other side, who are strong party = men when the right time comes, left politics alone, and worked for the city's interests, but Ald. King seemed to be bound to his party "machine. Just imagine King- Let us have a who can let politics alone while he is in the city council. uring the past year, there have been some things that Ald. King did, which take away from him the confidence of the citizens generally, without regard to polities, for 1 know many men of his own party, who feel that they could not be justified in supporting him for mayor. The way he allowed the 8750 bonus to civic officials to slip through the council, under a mis- leading designation, is not commenda- ble. There were aldermen on both sides of the council who would have opposed the bonus, but had no chance to do 80, because of the way the item was hidden in the finance commitice's report. : His attitude in the street railway to get up in council as Alderman King did, and say that he was prepared to take away the right of the people to himself, wasdgot what astrue repres entative of the people would db. He disfranchised the ratepayers, who de sired to vote upon such an important question, involving the giving away several thousand dollars to the new street railway company. Ald, King voted to wipe out the debts of the old company. a foolish thing "to do, when the money might have been col- lected, viz, £1.00, jor snow cleaning and $250 for power. | certainly do not think that' Ald. King has any claim to the confidence of the people, after 'the reckless way in which he acted during the past year. Ald. Hoag is another member of the city council whose municipal re cord has been poor. As chairman of ed the city in a lawsuit over the bringing of the Climax road machine entative for Rideau ward. whose walks and erossings he neglected, though to allow the Williamsville branch of the street railvay to be cut off, to the inconvenience of the people up town, and he also left upper Princess street in a dangerous condition, the tracks being above the street level. Why did Ald. Hoag not have the rails removed when the car service was cut off ? And why, also, did Ald. Hoag not aid Alds. Mowat and*Carson in their endeavor to get an electric light for the Princess Street Methodist church corner, when a solendid chance was afforded RIDEAU WARDER. Vote On Street Railway. Kingston, Des. 20.- (To the Edit: or) : You may be able to recall, My. Editor, a vote of the city council last summer, giving away certain eitw rights to private individuals, to wit, the street railway company. without consulting the ratepayers. This vots was all but a tie. Would you kindly give this division.--RATEPAYER, The question was considered by the city council on July 5th last, and the following is a summary : It was moved by Alderman Mowat and seconded by Alderman Meek, that the question of concessions to the streot railvay be submitted to the vote of the people. This motion was defeated on a vote of ten 10 nine, and the ratepayers were, therefore, dis: franchised. 'The vote was as follows : For submission to the people--Alder- men Carson, Givens, Harkness, Mc- Kay, Meek, Mowat, Sands, Sears, Toye--9, . Against submission to the people -- Mayor McFarlane and Aldermen Bell, Weak Lungs Bronchitis over oa Ayers doctors have en- , : { Hoag, King, Mallen, McCann, Rigney, S COMMENT "Ross and Walkew--i0. ON. MUNICIPAL TOPICS OF ston having a mayor of that stamp ! | broadminded mayor, | question was wrong. For an alderman | Vote, and decide such a large matter | the board of works, he almost involv. | here. He was certainly a poor repres- | some were in bad condition. He voted | Ruling Of The Court, : Kingston, Dec. 20.--(To the Edit or): Cen a school trustee be an al- ic candidate ? The question has been raised incidentally, --EN- QUIRER, No. In Ottawa a yéar or two ago a member of the council who was a member of the school board at the time of his nomination, was unseated {and had to undergo a s'cond cam- paign. Tt is presumed thaf the same law is still in force. - A NEW ISSUE Is Being Forced Into the King- ston Mayoralty Contest. The Toronto World's correspondent has pushed into pubilicity a new phuse in the Kingston mayoralty con- test. His despatch reads : Kingston Mayoralty Fight. Moral Reform Issue Will Froduce a New Cleavage. Kingston, Dec. 19.--(Special).--The mayoralty contest here is opening a phase which may result in partially obliterating the party line of cleavage otherwise between the electors, reference is to the temperance ques | tion. AM. King, conservative, is a to- | tal abstainer, and has been a consist ent advocate of lessening the number | of licenses. His opponent, Ald. Mowat, {is not an abstfiner in practice, and {would leave those in the liquor traf- fic. in undisturbed possession of all | their present i Because of | this the men of the trade are at the {back of 'Mowat, and this, while neith- | pr candidate has made a pronounce fment on the temperance question. | Sides are being taken by |and the line of separation is along | temperance lines. This may have the {effect of producing a novelty in this {city, namely of an election run and | decided by a moral, rather than a per- { sonal issue. REFUSED TO APPEAR | Against Toronto Bell Boy Sus- | pected of Theft. United States Consul Van Sant ied to save from prosecution the oronto Walker house bellboy, who is j alleged to have stolen his diamond pin. Mr. Van Sant valued the pin, | because it was a gift, and when he V discovered it was missing, he offered | the bellboy a reward if he found and {returned it. Later, the hotel + uthori- {ties had the hoy arrested, on the | charge of theft. It seems that ior the | past six months guests at the Walker {house had been losing jowelry and t money, a diamond brooch having been {lost by a lady the day before. This | brooch was discovered in an adjoining room with Mr. Van Sant's pin. The latter article was held as evidence, { Mr. Van Sant refusing to take pro- | ceedings against the bellboy. RATHER SMALL MARKET -------- the Poor BSleigh- ing. | The stormy morning and the lack of { sleighing throughout the country were | doubtless the cause of such a com- | paratively small market. It was ex- | 'pected today's would be the Christ | mas market, as people like to get in | their supply well in advance. Those | who wish 'turkey for' their Christmas { dinner must pay a high figure as pric- | es range from £1.50 to £3 each, ac- | cording to size and quality. Geese were | plentiful at $1.25 and $1.30 each: | ducks sold for 81 and $1.26 a pair, | chickens 50c. to 70c. a pair. Eggs were {a trifle more plentiful than on Tues | day's market, at 30c. and 33c. a doz- en, Butter remain c. a lb. The buy- ing was very brisk. NO ONE INJURED | Owing to [By An Explosion of a Candy Boiler. The candy boiler on the third floor i + + 'tof "W. J. Crothers' bisenit and econ: fectionery manufacturing establish ment exploded at 10:30 o'clock, this morning. Fortunately no one was in | jured, though there were fifteen girls employed on the floor at the time of the explosion. The damage was | slight, the floor being torn up and the windows fronting the street being { broken. For several moments a cloud {of steam poured out of the openings to the street, and. a large crowd gathered, thinking there was a fire. | Presents For Late Buyers. | One dollar or less Christmas pres ents for last moment buyers : Rocking | chairs, pictures, . small tables, jardi | niere stands, children's high chairs, tables, office stools, foot stools, bake | hoards, sleighs, curtain stretchers, man tel drapes, pillow sham holders, fire screens, piano stools, cushions, and cushion tops, pillows, curtains, table covers, coat and hat racks, clock shelves, rugs, curtains, mirrors, child's | writing desk, ete., at T. F. Harrison { & Co.'s, Princess street. -------- Officers Chosen. At the last meeting of St. Mary's court, #C.0.F,, the following officials were elected for the ensuing year : C.F., E. Beaupre; D.C.F., Dr. Mc Carthy; recording = secretary, P. Grimshaw; financial secretary, E. J, Clayton; treasurer, D, Staley. Instal- lation of officers will take place the first Thursday in January. lb ---- A Lot Of Talk. There is a lot of talk about our big values in fine furs and the talk is mak- ing business for us. Mink scarfs 815 and up. Alaska sable scarfs, £7. 810, 812 L815 and up, at Campbell Bros., the facturing furriers. | S---------- U.S. Consul At Kingston. The United States senate, in execu- tive session, confirmed the nomination of Howard D. Van Sant (N.J.), to be consul at Kingston, Ont. ---------- Tuesday, Rev. F. C. Reynolds united in marriage John D. Birch, township of Yonge, and Miss Jessie Westlake, Elizabethtown, Hentlsome mahogany parlor cabi- nets, enclosed with bent glass and glass ghelve; frm $13.50 to £35, at . Reid's. vivid per cent.. off house coats, dressing gowns, bath robes. See Liv- ingston's Ad. The | the electors | THE DAILY WHIG, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 'A TOTAL OF $210,000 {SO FAR SUBSCRIBED TO QUEEN'S. ENDOWMENT. Ottawa and District Contributed $54,000 -- Mpwement Being Pressed Forward Vigorgusly in Other Centres. During thé past twg months, z= ac tive canvass has been made av Otta- wa for the endowment fund of Queen's University. In the immediate future representatives of the endowment will devote their energies to other sec: tions of "the 'country, but many warm friends 'of Queen's in the capital are next year, and it is confidently expected { | { | i ! api Troan, forward ' to «subscribing by Rev. Robert Laird, the university | financial agent, that the total will | then be substantially increased. Thus | far a total of 254,000 is secured Ottawa, and two or three adjacent | points. This includes cash contribu- tions, subscriptions covering a term of years, and amounts secured hy be- quest, In several other centres the move- ment has been pressed forward vigor | ously and the grand total has now ! reached $210,000. The larger half of | the half million = dollar fund must vet be secured, but several of the scarcely been is promis: | wealthiest centres have touched, and the outlook | ing. { HOCKEY SEASON. | The Queen's . Men Out in - Uni- form. The hockey season as far as Queen's is concerned, seems to appear quite | promising. Last night the boys were uniform. and a good hour's | out in [work was indulged in. "Dick" Mills | was between the pists and Hugh Mac- donnell took a try at point, showing {up favorably. E. Sutherland made | his first=appearance,! this year, and will probably be the eover-point of the team. On the line, Richardson and Walsh played left. wing and rover re- spectively, while Crawford filled in at contre, and Bruce Sutherland at right wing. Crawford is playing a nice game and holds his position remark- ably well. Besides these players many other eligables were in uniform and showed up quite brilliantly at timss. The management have not vet ap- pointed captains _ for the second' and third teams, but the poss of honor will probably fall to F. Sargeant and Roberts respietively. Columbia Uni versity hockey club, of New York, with which Cyril Knight, ex-captain of Queen's, is playing, will be here on Tuesday, December 26th, and try con clusions with the local collegians, To have the American team make the initial bow of their Canadian tour here it was necessary to give a heavy guarantee. They will 'play games in Toronto and Montreal before return- ing to the States. On Wednesday, December 27th, Queen's is booked for Peterboro, where they have arranged an exhibition game. It is most likely that Laval University, of Montreal, will play - here on Monday, January Sth, and on the !ollowing Friday, Queen's and 'Varsity meet here in the opening game of the intercolloriate union. Thus the puck chasers have their work cut out for the next couple of weeks. Real Ohristmas Show. A more suitable attraction couldnot have been secyred for Christmas, af ternoon and evening at the Grand than the hig vaudeville company bilj- ed for that day Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kyle are always the peoples' favorites, and are accom panied by a strong company of the best artists on the American stage. W. G. Hanbury has spared 'neither ex pense nor labor in procuring the best performers that ean be had in New York. They promise to give two and one-hali hours of solid enjoyment, and the most up-to-date vaudeville show that has been seen for some time. | Be Sure. . ¥ .p . And make it a fur gift from Camp bell Bros., their furs always please, -------- We excel in English, French and American perfumes in cut glass bot- tles, from 23¢. up, at Wade's drug store, Many of the RM.C. cadets, left, to day, for their the holidays. Err -------- NOT A "PATENT MEDICINE." Scott's Emulsion is not a "patent medicine." It has no secret ingredients. Your doctor can, no doubt, tell you as much about it as we could. We "have merely perfected the method of blending the Norwegian cod liver oil, hypophosphites of lime and soda and 'glycerine. As one grocer will blend coffee better than another so-we have succeeded in making Scott's Emulsion a little better than any other 'cod liver oil pre- paration. There's no "patent" and the only se- cret is the secret of know- ing how, with the per- fected mechanical means at hand to do it. Get Scott's and you get the perfect emulsion. It's the reatest thing in the world Brats strength.and flesh lost through wasting. SCOTT & BOWNE, Torente. Oat. homes, to spend INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds, Shop eatly and often, Any man can promise, 23 oranges 23¢, at Rees'. Only two more buying days. Are you going to support the by- laws ? ' A church merger is a coming great SC Finest chocolate Crawford. Special prices at Livingston's. 'Open nights, See ad. Children's toy setts, and $2 at R. J. Reid's. Z Special discounts on all fancy goods now at Chown's Drug Store. The weather to-day was old-fashion- ed winter enough for anybody. Robertson's assorted Elline chocol ates hard to beat, 25¢. per lb. at Rees'. To-morrow is nomination day for mayor, aldermen and school trustees. Try the celebrated Newport chocol- ates in fancy bixes, Sold at McLaugh- lin's, What a sigh of relief a woman heaves when all her presents have been pur- chased. \ All grades of watches we are now s:lling at 15 per cent. off at CW, Lane's. Wellington street. Metal frame footstools, upholstered in silk only 81, while they last, at James. Reid. Silk handkerchiefs and. suspende s for Christmas presents. J.-P. For- rest, King street, What. election excuses has Alderman Angrove to offer over the Y.W.(.A. tennis court affair ? It is quite likely that William Kelly bon bon, 25c. J. £1.25, 81.50 will be the next chairman of the Board of Education. Pen-knives, issors, razors, hockey sticks, skates and pucks, cheapest and best at Yellow Hardware Store. Lasy night's sleet and rain. togeth er with this morning's fall of the beautiful, made the walking, to-day, very disagreeable. 5%. neckwear, puffs, Ascots, four-in hand for 2c. See Livingston's ad. The horse, sleigh and two men in McKelvey & Birch's window is» clever work, The outfit is made of goods the firm handles, Music cabinet in oak or mahogany, $4.50, 86.50, $10.50, 815 to $35. R. .J. Reid. Latest desions in solid gold pend- ants and scarf pins set with pearls, now selling at 20 per vent. off at C. W. Lane's, Wellington street. Is the street railway company de sirous of having one 'of its members in the city comeil ? Ts W. F. Nickle the nominee of the company or the machine ? The latest styles in men's silk scarfs for Christmas presents, at J. P. For rest's, King street. The city tower clock pot tired this morning and rested at 8:40 o'clodk; having an attack of frozen hands, which required the ointments of "Dr. Charlie" Smith. Spectacles for Christmas presents, eves tested before or after Christmas, at Chown's' Drug Store. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. J. A. Cuttle, Montreal, is in the city. W. H. Churchill, Randolph Hotel. J. D. Macdonald, London, arrived in town last night on business. Prof. R. W. Broek, reached the city, last night, on his return from kng- land, George Charles, Toronto, is in the city to spend the holidays with his parents. Robert McMillan, Cleveland, is with his sisters on University avenue, for the holidays. Mrs, La Rush and children, Mont- real, are visiting Mrs. J. J. C. Pelle tier, Brock street. Hector MacCarthy, Ottawa, is leav ing for Kingston, after the Christmas holidays, to take a military course, Constable McKee, of Toronto, has been granted six months' leave 6f ab sence on sick pay. He is going to California for his health. Mrs. James O'Brien, mother of Mrs. James Norris, of this city, and her laughter, Mrs. J. W. Halpin and two children, left Wednesday for Winslow, Arizona, to visit her son, W, §, O'Brien. Perth, is at the -- Marine Intelligence: The steamer Aletha has gone winter quarters at Swift's wharf. The M. T. company tug Ghde will winter in the government dry dock with the steamer Caspian. The M. T. Co's barge Hamilton, which has been unloading coal at Swift's, wont down to the company's slip to-day to winter. It is thiny years since the slips at Craig's have heen free of hoats, win tering, but when the steamer Caspian left yesterday it left them empty. into "The Serio-Comic Girl." The bright, breezy comedy with mu- sic "The Serio-Comic Girl," by Israel Zangwill, with 'these monarchs of co- medy, Nellie Beaumont and Richard ). Larroll; will be the big attraction at the Grand, on Tuesday, December 26th. They will be supported by a company of exgeptional = talent. The scenic and stage embellishments of the play are elaborate and a veritable feast for the eve, while the costumes are remarkable specimen's of the modiste's art. Revised Voters' List. This morning; Judge Madden held a sitting in the city council chamber to revise the mdnicipal voters' lists. A number of people 'who came to the city during the fall, to reside, were unfortunate in not giving sufficient notice of their being entitled to vote, and hence their names could not he added to the lists. 'Fur Scarfs. You not only get the finest quality, but save money by buying at Cangp- bell Bros., the manufacturing furriers, ---- We have some splendid valises, imported: direct, presents these 'would Lockett shoe store, See our handsome mirror backs, J. Reid, = -. English splendid make. The china cabinets, from 212.50 to 260, R. San " A PRETTY EVENT WAS: THE MARRIAGE OF A KINGSTON COUPLE. The Ceremony Occurred in St. George's Cathedral on Wed- nesday Evening--Spread at the Bride's Home. A pretty, but quiet wedding was that: on Wednesday evening, in St, George's cathedral, of Miss Lena Louisa Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs." Robert Watson, Clergy street, to Frederick William Clayton, clerk at the Locomotive Works. Canon Starr officiated, assisted by Rev. R. S. Forneri. Only the relatives of the two parties were present. The couple were unattended. The. hride looked pretty in a dainty gown of cream crepe de chine, over lace and chifion and carried a beautiful shower bou- quet of cream roses. After the cere mony a delicious supper was served at the home of the bride, to about thir ty-five guests. The table was prettily decorated with pink and white carna- tions. The dining-room in which the long table was set, was ony with Christmas festoonings. Fhe happy couple 'left on the -early morning train for a trip to Montreal. The bride wore a smart travelling gown of navy blue lady's cloth and a handsome set of furs, the gift- of the groom. The bride received many handsome gifts from friends in the city, England, New York, Belleville and other places. On their return to the city Mr. nnd Mrs. Clayton. will reside with the the bride's parents, 107 Clergy street. PLACES OF NOMINATION. ------ For Mayor, Aldermen and School Trustees. The . municipal nominations for al dermen and schoal trustess will take place to-morrow from twelve to one o'clock, at the following places : Sydenham 'ward--At No. 96 William street. H. J. Williamson, returning officer. Ontario ward--At Ontario hall. A. E. M. Loscombe, returning officer. St. Lawrence ward----At No Princess street. Edgar M. Storey, turning officer, Cataraqui ward street. cor, Frontenac ward--At 62 York street George Keen, returning officer. Rideau ward--At No. 350 University avenue. George A. Payne, returning officer. v Vietoria ward--At No. 66 O'Kill street west. H: (. Bates, returning officer. The nominations for mayor will le made in the City hall at ten o'clock to-morrow morning. At 21% Wellington Francis Tracey, returning offi The Most Valumble Employee. The corner grocer or putcher who de pends for his livelihood on the good- will of two or thres hundred families in his immediate neighborhood, js per sonally' acquainted with all of his cus tomers, and manages by worl o mouth to keep them posted as t what is going on in his shop. The tradesman "who runs things on a larger scale cannot do this. He has to seek some other method of keeping in touch with old buyers and solicit ing new ones, The relvspaper is his mouthpiece. It "talks shop" for him in the privacy. of the homes, on the street cars and in thousands of places where he cannot personally penetrate, It is his most valuable employee. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets, Druggists refund money if it fails to cure, E. W. Grove's-signature is on each box, 25¢. -- Christmas Beef. At Davies'. Heavy western, selected, Young stock, steaks, roasts, ete., ten der and juicy, cut skilfully to order. 'Customers will aid us in giv- ing good service by placing orders on Friday for Saturday delivery. your -- Clauss. razors, razor strops, mani- cure sets and scissors make most acceptable Christmas presents, Strachan's, Open every evening this week. We initial over £1.5 free, all military brushes, , & pair, Chown's Drug Store olates, finest made, 25c. per J. Crawford's. storekeepers the way customers ing the past few days. The rush, at the close, will nbt be so great as in past vears, STANDARD BANK OF CANADA Transacts a General Banking Business. Branches and Agents ai all provin- cial points in Canada, United States are pleased over have bought dur and Great Britain, Accounts of manufacturers, firms (wholesale and retail ), societies, checse factories, corporations and in- dividuals welcomed. Notes discounted. Sales notes cashed or. collected. Best rates. Drafts bought and sold. Money orders issued at following rats: { 8 and under . 36. Over 85 to $10 Ge. Over 810 to £30 Over $30 to 850 - Payable at' any chartered bank in Canada (Yukon Territory excepted). SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1 and upwards received and interest allowed at highest onr- rent rates. No netice of withdrawal necessary. Our employees are insured in the Guarantee Company of North America and are bound to keep the customers' businiss with the bank secret. 'Kingston Branch, Corner Princess and Bagot Sts. J. 8 Turner, Manager. Avoid Appendicitig It is 'caused by the clog bowels and infestines #4 hy he BeStion active, the g mach Tah the bowels healthy and open ahh Beecham Pills Sold Evervwhere, In boxes 05 cents, CHRISTMAS CANDY | Better Jleave your order be ONCE for the delivery of CHRISTMAS CANDY i b, es 51.2.5 4 and i These goods can he deliv J Saturday or Monday morning, SEECIAL DELIVERY M N DAY MORNING. Buy your CHRISTMAS C0ODS Here and Save money. The Best Drug Store L. T. BEST, Chemist and Optician 124 Princess Street. "Phone 50 Wm. Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harness, 5 pounds, etc., for sale. Sale of Horses Every Saturday TO-NIGHT | Blouse Waists Special sale of Silk Blouse Waists, | broken assortment, in var colors, to clear at mu wholesale price : 6 "only, Silk Wa Navy or Brown, ma n lat lesigm, worth 83.50 For only SLR each 5 only, Navy and Cream Waists, better qualit hove, were 83.75 to K1.50 T i 22.05 Fo-night, or £2.05 7 only, Navy an Cream Waists, ¥ 95 silk embroider were $4.95 Tonight, s 83.75 each { t that will be If you want a presa wil appreciated, now Double Cash Coupons Friday all day we v Double Cash Coupons on all Dress Goods and Linings bought. Ti grand op- portunity to fill required number. Special low po in vogue, ALL WINTER COATS HALF PRICE NEWMAN & SHAW : i ki JUST GOAL Prompt delivery 135 0000000000000 000000 _-- hristmas Be | Only a few more "shopping. If you are | tous. We would sugg For Father Good Warm Overshoes, Felt Boo pt arm osy SUppers. J \ : the finest line of Comfo We the city, at hav s in Slipy y from 75¢. to & -- For Sister Queen Quality" Dress "or 1! En x all the nattiest, n "ts 3.75 and £1.50. Or a Swell pair of ening Slippers. "have them from $I to $3. 2 Bedroom Slippers, from 3 Mn. Or Skating Boots, Rubber Boots, Sn Boots or Slippers for will not permit us to e Cosy from '£1.50 to § are showing. J. H. Sutl THE LEAD STAR SK WE HAVE THE FOR THE Children, with double runner Boys' Hockey from .80 to Youths' Hockey from 1.00 to Men's Hockey from 1.50 to Every Skate guara teed and put on Fr W. A. MITCHE THE HAIR BRUSH. Breeds Dandruff, © Which Falling Hair and 1 Baldness. © = Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Gi European authority on skin « says that 'dandruff is as contag any other malevolint disease, a one common source of the spr dandrafi is the use of the san brush Ly difierent persons. 1 to avoid catching dandr any other disease from another is to insist on the use of N Herpicide. 1t not only kills tl drut rm, hut it is also an tie that will prevent the eatel any- dis whatever through + on of another's brush, Sold |} ng dr ists, Send 10¢. in sta sampl The Herpicide Co. Nich. (G..W. Mahood, special Students May Enter Any Time Fall ' Sept. Kingston Business 6o LIMITED Head (of Queen St,. Kingston - - On A NODERN;PERMANEN? LIABLE SCHOOL. +» Estabiis hed in 188: Practical, complete, thorough, ine ! lon given in all c.mmere Open throughout the who calior telephone for terms a logne y B. McKAY, H.F METCAL President, Prix BO00000000000T000- -- Wri NO MISTA i Is made when yod decide on OF & Business training in the > " Cor. Barrie and Clergy oR aoy of the business or p 8 men who have our graduates i Wwell-pleased students m "Titty of our methods of A PRACTICAL SCHO Modern equipment ; sompete: 1% | moderate rates. Day and Evening Clas T.'N, STOCKDA Phone, 680. C. CARPENTER AND JOB 103 Raglan Si TEACHER OF CHINA P. WAT ER-COLORS Wo AND Ol Pain: kiln to fire, Materials boii = Sold. China mended Water. ¥ Te rba {and Painted Toet. + M. Brophy, 59 mie FOR SALE. TiaNos, SetRanNS. ME) second thi