f 1906, we enter the first ng of this grand event ore, Undergarments of sy. re here in hundreds upon ur lady friends. Laig. latest ideas of Paris and ple into such exquisite siasm of discriminating 0 :admire and criticize, ", , ¢ ul and novel designs in ex- approbation. st. cotton, V 'neck, neck and 1 fr y, made with full front necessary running in price from 2.00 ' te/ at $1.49 and $1.75 h ang picoe to form a set. on 2 . is wear is the new Combination Made from vemy fine ted waist with ribbon. nain Also large sizes of Whitewear. fficulty and have well suc- tain that we have not only | : the city will be without. cressianses 990, to $1.69 I Prices. ¥ $1.25. . ow $1.00. WwW $1.00. ck, now 75c. now 65c. and soc. occasins, $1.50. occasins, $1 25. ick: Moecasins, $1. ght and scft and splen- CAR Jad HOE STORE YEAR 73. NO. 12 TE ------------ E.P. Jenkins Clothing Co." DISCOUNT SALE ON OVERGOATS | COMMENCING TUESDAY, JAN. 16 Every Coat on sale and every Coat a bargain. All Coats marked in plain figures, : Get your back clothed while the profits are in the pocket, E. P. Jenkins Clothing Co. We Make a Specialty of Fitting Feet If you have difficulty being fitted with Shoes come to us. Wear "Allen's"' Military Bootmakers 84 Brock St. Sign of Golden Boot. MADE-TO-ORDER Persian Lamb Jackets Select Your Skins. Quality, Style and Fit fUn- equalled. McKAY FUR HOUSE BROCK STREET. AN EXHIBITION oF water color paintings ny nodern Dutch Schools" will be held un- der the auspices - of the * Kingston Wo- mans' Art Association, on WEDNES. DAY afternooft and evening, and day CHOICE the famous Thursday, Descriptive talk by Mrs. Dig- nam, of Toronto, President of W. A.A Wedn Ay evening, at 8 p.m. Admis sion, 2 MUST BE SOLD large variety of first-class Hall Heaters, Sheet-Iron Stoves, Pug, and Wood Stoves, Cook Ranges. Also a lot of Furniture and Carpets, everything cheaper than usual. TURK'S SECuUND-HAND STORE 8 PRINCESS STREET Box Stoves and | MOVING DAY COMING Now is the time to use the "'Bulletin" for property sales or to- let. It's free to all. Costs you nothing. SWIFT" Cal and sees REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY WANTED. = A HOUSEMAID. GOOD WAGES given. Apply, 45 King street. A COOK. WASHIN GIV OUT. Apply to . arrett, Johnston stroct. TWENTY GIRLS AT ONCE, T ent Bros. Mica Works, foot of Princess street. AT ONCE, A GENERAL SERVANT, family of four. Awnly Mrs. T. P. Thompson, 162 King strect. an eee ee Se ee TEACHER, FOR SEPARATE SCHOOL Section, No. 1., Howe Island. Ap- ply to J. Leavis, Secy.-Treas. GENTLEMAN TO HAVE THEIR suits pressed and cleaned carefully by band ; also bring your cloth and have an up-to-date Suit "made. Gallow- way"s, 181 Brock street. TO RENT BY MAY 1ST, MODERN dwelling in good locality ; must have a modern conveniences and SiX or seven good hed rooms. Ap- piv Box "L."" Whig office. ARN 85 TO $8 course of home or in N AND BOYS TO 1 dav after completing practical = instruction at our schools. Graduates admitted to Union. Positions secured Coyne Bros. Co. Practical Schools Plumbing and Beieklaving, New York, Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis. Frege Cat- alogue, A TO-LET. apes ------------ OFFICE, WITH VAULT, NO. 67 Clarence street. Anrnly at McCann's, 51 Brock street. RIC ND RESIDENCE, NO. 5 x SO a moderate rent. 'ossession immediately. Apply to Steacy & Steacy. % 37T Be FFIOE, SUITABLE FOR oo Dental offices or Dress- makers ; also dwellings, four roomed house and larger for hoarding house. Anoly G. A. Bateman, 69 Clarcnce street. Kingston. Sm -------- LOST. EE EE RE An ANGORA CAT, TIGER COLOR, "on Saturday evening. Finder kindiv. return to American Hotel, Brock St. A FUR @AP, ON SATURDAY AFTER- noon. As loser does 'not own cap, will finder plense return to Whig office and secure reward. DAILY MEMORANDA, A. * City Council, 8 p.m. Cooking lemonstration 7.45 p.m, Hockey this evening ; St. George's vs. Pauline Hammond Company, 8.15 p.m., Grand Opera" House. The sun rises Tuesday at and sets at 4.48 p.m. Your ship is not likely to come in un- less you:go after it No man thinks he is a hore, although he knows that many of the other men are. No 7.81 am, people have so littlé re- there is so much that wonder advice ; spect for everything they pray lazy to received " r they would soon become too even get out of bed to prav. A woman cleans up a room hyTraisine a dust that ecttles on the furniture and then knocking it off on the floor again. This, day in history :--Ontario passed anti-alien lahor law, 1898 : Queen Eliza- beth crowned, 1559; British museum "ened, 1759. Lamp Art. Lamp Utility. Our assortment of B, & was never so Complete, price from 82 to $15, guaranteed - perfect combustion renders them odorless. Come in and we'll Tell you all about them. ROBERTSON BROS. rr rep ee SS KINGSTON AND PEMBROKE RAILWAY COMPANY NOTICE To SHAREHOLDERS THE ANNUAL Shareholders of elections of Directors action of business generally will be held on WEDNESDAY, 14th day of Febru- ry mext at the head office of the Com- pany in Kingston at eleven o'clock a.m. The Stock Transfer Books will close in New York, on Saturday, 8rd day of February, 1906; at 1 p.m. All books will be re-opened 'on Thursday, 15th February, JOHN WHITEBREAD, 2 Secretary and Treasurer. : Kingston, 9th February, 1906, H. Lamps they range in Every ' burner MEETING OF THE this Company for the and the trans- JUNIOR 0. H. A. ST. GEORGE'S VS. QUEEN'S II Monday, Jan. 15th Game called at 8 p.m. Admission, 15c This season. NORTH AMERICAN TELEGRAPH CO., LIMITED. THE ANNUAL ing of the is the first O.H.A. game of the ERAL MEET- Shareholders of the North American Telegraph Company, Limited; Will be held at 1760 Notre Dame street. Montreal, on THURSDAY the 15th day of February, 1906, at 12.30 poi, W. BAMPF Kingston, uary 15th, 19 To-night a free demonstration in cooking. Tuesday at 3 o'clock, first lesson of the term in dress-making. Mrs. Millar, teacher. 'GARD OF THANKS. MRS. MURPHY, QUEE STREET, makes grateful acknowledgement of the kindness of friends shown during her hereavement and the last services to the remains of her deceaséd brother REWARD | 210 REWARD FOR INFORMATION that will lead to the conviction of thew narty who poisoned my dog this morn- "as D. A. WEESE, FOR'SALE. TWENTY SHARES OF THE CAPITAL Stock of the Frontenac Cereal Com- pany will sell right. Apply "'R. :B.," care Whig office. NOVEL LEADS TO SUICILE Imitates Characters by Leaping From a Window. Johannesburg, Jan, 15.--A case of suicide in which a novel plays a pecu- | liar part, has occurred here. A woman named Mrs. Pullinger had recently been suffering from melan- cholia. At one o'clock yesterday morn- ing 'she attempted to throw herself out of a window, but was restrained by her husband, who persuaded her to re- turn to her bedroom. No sooner had apariments than she rushed tothe window and fling herself into 'the strent. She was killed almost instant she reached her Iy. ¢ "Mrs. Pullinger had been reading an account in a novel of a woman's sui- cide from a window, She leit the hook with the leaf describing the in- cident turned down. "Three Swallows." | Sir John Power and Son's ""I'hres Swallows" Irish Whiskey, famous for aver a century. Of highest standard of purity. Distillers to His Majesty the King. Filed Many Leases. . Sandwich, Ont, Jun. 15.- The oil hoom in South Kssex is responsible for the filing of 551 oil leases in the county registrar's office here. During the vear the aggregate value of mort- at Y.W.C.A;, Queen's IIL. 3 J Fortmiehtly Dawce, Whig Hall, J {risht. 8.30. to- jorities Given. SIR GILBERT PARKER, AND HAMAR GREENWOOD, Balfour Defeated, Winston Church- ill Triumphant--Majority of 34,090 Against Conservatives --Voting Covered Forty Seats --Labor Goes Fretty Well With Liberals. London, Jan. 15.<Mr. Balfour de- feated, Winston Churchill triumphant, and twenty-one,' out of twenty-six fcals taken from the conservatives, are the great outsthnding facts in the liberal free trade sweep, with which not only did the conservatives fail to gain a single scat to offset their re peated losse but they started, in twenty-one ridings, © with majorities aggfegating 17,369 in their favor. They fmished with majorities aggre- gating 31,090 against (hem, The voting covered forty seats. The re sult analyzed shows that the conser: vatives retained only five out of twen- 1y-six seats. The liberals added seven BALFOUR BEATEN, London, Jan. 15.--A. J. Balfour, the former prime minister, running in the conservative interest," was defeated in the election for member of parliament for the east division of Man- chester by T. G. Horridge, liberal and free trader. The liberal majority was ' PEELE EE HHL VIS 4 EPI HIPF REVEL dr es miim-------- DT teen to twelve. Already labor repre sentatives have increased their hold- ings from two to six. The labor vote may be included 'with the liberal vote, as, with one exeeption, where labor won. there was no liberal in the ficld. The liberal majorities in seats former. ly held, wero increased from 8,043 to. 23,130, the average. liberal majority. Lhoing: LOSS. ooo u" Prominent among the victories were two Canadians, Sir Gilbert Parker, again leading the unionist cause to success in the Gravesend campaign, on the lines of advanced tariff reform, He had a threc-corner fight, with the result thus: Parker, 3.102: Geary liberal, 1,413; Muepherson, labor, 8 At the last 3. election, on a straight varty fight, Parker's majority 738. Jutcher, conservative, Stuart, liberal, 4, . The defeat of . Mr. Baliour, in East Manchester, which the leader had re- presented since 1888, was the surprise of the day. Mr. Balfour, who had held the constituency with majorities ranging from 398 to 2,453. went down before a lawyer, Thomas G. Horridge, by 1,980 votes. In North-West Manchester, conser- vative since 1886, by 1.471, Winston Churchill wins by 1,241. North-East fanchester changes from 706 of a conservative majority, to a 2,432 la bor majority. South Manchester. f liberal unionist majority to 1,27 was 6,094; an 2 liberal majority South- West Manchester, from 1.619 conserva- ges at tive majority to 1,226 liberal major- ity, North Manchester increases the liberal majority from 26 to 2.451. The great revolution in Manchester, is attributed to free trade sentiment, as the cotton trade is therein centred, and 'the work of Winston Churchill, who has been organizing for upwards of two vears. Mr. Wyndham, the for mef minister, increased his majority | at Dover. The following is a situation at midnight : Total seats | in the commons, 670: elections held, 66; liberals clected 39: unionists, 14; laborites, 6; nationalists, 7. In the house for the seats : Liberals, 21: mionists, laborites, 2: nationalists, 7. Hamar Greenwood joins the ranks | of Canadians in the imperial parlia ment, "heading the poll as liberal can- didate in York city, which has a population of one hundred thousangl. York city had two members. At the last election two unionists were unop posed. 1 The result this morning, "is : Greenwood, liberal, 6,413; Faber, con- servative, 6,108, summary of. the | last same a6; GEN. OKU'S TRIUMPH. -- Grand Entry Into Tokio--En- thusiastically Cheered. Tokio, Jan, 15.--Gen, Oku, who commanded the left army during the war with Russia, made a "triumphal entry into the capital. The general, who was accompanied by his staff, drove in the imperial carriage to the palace. The greatest enthusiasm = was manifested by the people who lined the route, cries of "Nanshan" and 'Tie. ling"' greeting the genéral who isolat- ead Port Arthur at a critical stage of the campaign. - ~ Hal{ The Voters Bribable. / Albany, N.Y., Jan. 15.--Seth Low, chairman of the association to pre vent corrupt practices at elections, made the surprising statement that in some of the state localities fifty per cent. of the voters are eorruptible, and that. vast sums of money are used in city elections for purposes of corruption. A student was shot dead in the Bear Prompt delivery from Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. "Phone 230. gages filed amounted to 8$1318,179, 4 an increase of $79,000 over last year, restaurant, St. Petersburg, for refug- ing to honor the national anthem, - KINGSTON, ONTARIO, MOND GREAT SWEEP == Overpowering Liberal Ma- TWO CANADIANS IN the polling began on Saturday. The | figures are even more astounding, for | | GEN. BULL expected to be made field marshal, be retired as a general of $5,000 a year. Gen. Sir John French will him. . Gen, Buller may enter parliament. -- TO STOP WASTE, Lands. Ottawa, Jan. 15. beén devoting to forestry, measures will be taken with out delay to prevent the wasteful de struction of timber on all lands held by the federal authoritios The 'only lands controls are situated in vinces of Saskatchewan the new pro more of the woodlands gions shall he alienated. Moreover, it ix possible that some acres that had already been sold will be by the crown and careful taken that no more timber shall he cut than is required for the needs of the settlers, rr ETE JANUARY 15, 1906. In. R. London; Jan, 13.--1t is learned that Gen, Sir Redvers Buller, who long has will | on a pension | succeed He has an incowe of $100,000 a year. To Protect the Timber on Crown As a result of the attention--that the pric minister has the question of crown that the dominion sill A and Alberta, but the premier is determined that no of these re- hought back measures actual Even this will only be sanctioned under regulations | that will censure the seanty forest regions that plains possess.' It has, been shown that conservation of the | growth on the castern slope of the Rackies and upon the minor water- sheds of Alberta and Saskatchewan arc absolutely cesential to the ing of a suffiei nt the prairie tion of itself will fully ; government in any restric sures that it decides to take. It is to he retain water supply region. This termination. A YOUNG SWEDE Being Operated on for African Bullet. Montreal, Jan, 15. a young 'Swede, is, ing an operation in the Raval Vie toria hespital. A piece of shell re ceived in battle in South Africa is be ing removed from his side. Al last week he refused to be operated upon, because he was under indictment for attempted theft, Lay there was a sensation when it was learned that he was the victim of a body of Chinamen, one of whose num- ber he was hunting on behalf of the customs authorities. The Chinaman escaped from the Corinthian, at St. John, N.B., without paying the poll tax, and sent up here to find him. While searching a house the Chinameén raised a cory of thief, and had him arrested He was honorably acquitted, and im mediately fainted. He speaks languages. South Frederick Herst, to-day, underge- nine FATAL TRAIN WRECK. ---- Brakeman Dead and Four Others Injured. Syracuse, N.Y, dan, 15.-A freight wreck occurred on fatal the Rome, Watertown: & Ogdensburg division of | railway at | the New York Central Liverpoal, five miles north of this city, ns a result of which Edwin Par ish, of Oswego, a brakeman, is dead, and four other members of the crew, | all from Oswego, are injured, Engineer William Nolen has and Conductor F. A. Padden is seri ously hurt, Flagman Charles Edland, had a bruised hip. The freight train bound north ran into an engine and caboose which was backing , towards this city. a fractured skull -- NOT SO BAD AFTER ALL. Still Able to House Considerable ; Guests. Montreal, Jan. 15.-- Upwards of 130 guests are given accommaotlation in the Windsor. Hereafter 200 will easily be accommodated. Bo far the hotel has not been able to supply any of the guests with meals, but boanl directors at a meeting this moming considered a plan to establish a tem porary dining roong in hall. The damage 'vas confined al most entirely to one section of the building, which can easily be shut off, Insurance men estimate the loss at £200,000, Three Big Tax Bills Owing. Belleville, Jan. 15. -- Alderman Marsh, chairman of the executive committee of the city council, has addressed a letter to the papefs, stating that three tax rolls are now outstanding, the total amount owed the city being over 246,000. The threat is made" that, if settlement is not at once made the city will issue warrants against the delinquents, The United States government has returned £6, illegally collected income taxes from officers of H.M.8. Drake, at Niagara Falls, N.Y, last summer, ~ 2 ad the continuance of the clearly forest for considera- hoped that the exampls of the dominion will not he lost upon those provimses 'that have not yet awakened "tothe full importance of safeguarding their forests from ex Saturday | Herst, who knew him, was | the Windsor | | and reported the fact to | Ivins is twenty-four years of age and | & woman of great personal charm, For x AR ---- Murder. HE STRANGLED HER CONCEALED AND LATER DIS- COVERED THE BODY. | Richard Ivins Admitted That He, Tried to "Assault the Woman and Then Killed Her by Twisting a Copper Wire About Her Neck, Chicago, Jan. 15.~The dead body of Mrs. Bessie Hollister, wife of Franklin C. Hollister, a member of the printing firm of Hollister Bros., one of the largest of its kind in the city, was found Saturday morning lying on a pile of stable refuse in the rear of the residence of Edward Ivins, at 368 Belden avenue, A few hours later Richard Ivins, who reported the case to 'the police, confessed to the police that he had murdered the woman af- ter attempting to assault her. Nirs, Hollister had been strangled to death by a copper wire; which had been twisted about her neck, The wire had been insulated, but the insulation had been removed. The wire had been canght just under the chin by the seal skin collarette worn by Mrs. Hollister, but in the back it had been brought + + + A STATE FUNERAL. *» * ------ + " Ottawa, Jan. 15.-Al- ¥ # though no official an- & # mouncement has been made 4 it is generally believed here 4' that the late Mr. Prefontain ¥ 4 will be given a state funer- 4 al at Montreal. H. M.S. &» 4 Dominim is "e to # 4 arrive at Halifax on the 1 20th,. or 21st. » + + against the flesh with such force that it was deeply imbedded in the muscles, ~ Mrs, Hollister left-her home on Fri- day afternoon to attend the funeral of a friend, That was the last seen of her by any of her friends, On Saturday morning when the sons of My, Ivins went, to the stable to attend to some work fhey noticed the feet of a y protruding from a pile of refuse, whid lay in a small enclosure §ust off the the alley, Tt was almost entirely cov- ered by the refuse, Shortly before noon Richard Ivins, the young man who reported to the police that the body was lying in the stable vard, confessed that he had killed the woman. He declared that on Friday as he was working in his car- { penter shop, a short distance from | iota the body was found, Mrs. Hol | | { lister passed by. He attacked her, he | declares, and attempted to assault her. She resisted desperately and he { twisted the wire around her neck and Killed her. It was dark at the time jand he then dragged the woman's | body into the stable yard and threw it upon the pile of refuse. He then | entered kis father's house, a few feet | distant, remained there all the oven. {ing and slept soundly through the | night. Next morning he went out to the stable yard and, pretending to | find the body, rushed into the house his father. has previously borne a good reputa- tion. The police had not the slightest ctue | | to the murderer, nor did they know where to turn for one, until Ivins ap- reared and confessed, Mrs. Hollister was thirty years old, years she had been noted as the pos- seezor of a voice of extraordinary beauty. She frequently appeared at musical entertainments here, Speeches To Laborers. London, "Jan, 15.- Lady Warwick, the court heauty, known as the "de- mocratic countess," took a hand in 1 the election struggle, addressing her } "comrades and friends," the dock la- borers of West Ham, in support of their candidate, Will Thorne, The countess in a dainty Parisian costume braved the bleak wind while from a tradesman's waggon she urged the la- borers to work to secure an independ- ent labor party in the House of Com- mons. She asserted that she was con- vinced of the ultimate victory of the democratic movenunt and prophesied that the new government would not last longer than cighteen months, "You workers," said the countess, "are the empire, Remember your re- sponsibility and sow the seeds of free- dom for your children," Her ladyship was accorded mendous ovation by erowds laborers, who went without ners to listen to her speech. al tre: of dock their din- a is impossible to find a cough that : to Gibson's Red Cough 8: : Memorial Cha pel. toe, $i na Long veap will Chicago, Jan. 15.-A monumental university chapel as a memorial to (RIME | Passion of Man Led To district, and to will engage men Detective Greer for trespassing on the limit, magistrate at New Liskeard on Janu. ary 19th, The Well-Known Lacrosse Player Doyle, a sag or teams, for the past few years, and participated in games, and who was also a capable hockey player, died this morning, It is understood the immediate cause of death was an accident, in which the Brantford hockey team figured in re- turning from seriously injured in the crash, er Hattio, owned in Detroit, was hurn «yf ed to the water's edge, at Courtright, right and the 8¢, Clair, Mich., route, The cause of During the summer for past four or five yoars the Hattie's Detroit and Wolfes, Shore, above Walkerville. day, the body of Mrs. Lawrence was ound in a hole in the ice on the river where the woman was in the habit of getting water i cattie, rence was seized the hole, rick Lawrénee, whe, af conple of years ago, was found cut to picees on the railway here. WINDING UP ORDER. r Bearing and = Manufacturin company, are again in the courts, this, time proceedings to wind company have been instituted, urday afternoon A, KE. HW manager of the Young street of the Ontario bank, ter's private chambers; for up order. In his affidavit subscribed $281,665 was unpaid, the company made a mitting inability to meet ments. The winding-up granted, and the trusts and company were appointed liquidators, statement ad bridge for a latter, under the impression that 1 with the consent of granted a stay till to-morrow, when the whole matter will he argued, In the meantiine two mode applications for winding"up orders have been filod, one hy 'Sarah Rogers, of Toronto, who holds ten shares; the other "by John Gordon Gilin, "St; Catherines a creditor for $776, - . i : -- nas NEW YORK LIFE : -- Bought Toronto Board of Trade Building. (Pout Toronto, Jan, 17.~The hoard of trade building, erected during real es. tate hoom times, in Torento, at a cost of Jeatly half a million dollars, went o under. the hammer gt auction tod for $200,000 ash, the he paid on "February 14th, was sald, subject to £200,000, held by the New York Life, and the latter company, to protect its gage, purchased the building, The New York Life was the only bid- der at the sale. -------- A BRAKESMAN RILLED ------ Was a Young Man and Lately Married. mortgage of St. John's, Que., Jan. 15.0, D. Renaud, a brakeman on the CV.R was killed, last night, while shunti powme cars on to a siding. He signal: led the engine to back up. the cus having been placed, the engine draw out. Renaud did not return and when a search was mute, his hody was fount, ' ty-six years of age, and was married a little over a year. The young tan was a son-in-law of Joseph Williet! T.RA., for the ¢. B, & Q. railway, -------- ri VILL PROTECT TIMBER LIMIT. Report Made by Detective Greer Re Trespassers. Toronto, Jan. 15.~The provincial government: has dedided "to protect the Gillies timber limit, in the Cobalt keep prospectors off the property, as a result of a report made by Detective Greer, who has returned from Cobalt; the government to police the limit, prospectors were arrested by Seven and will come before the police ------ EDWARD DOYLE. is Dead. Brantford, Ont., Jan. 15. ~Bdward well-known local lacrosse layer, who has figured on Brantford the Minto cup Waterloo. Doyle was Burned 'To Water's Edge. Courtright, Jan. 15.~The steam- ast night. The Hastie was tamporar: y on the ferry route between Court the fire is not known, route hetween on the Canadian Fell Through The Ice. St. Anne, Man, Jan, 15.--On Satur- and watering her Tt is Supposed that Mrs, Law- by a fit and fell into She was the widow of Pat- President W. 'R. Harper, was decided on at a meeting of the hoard of trus- tees, of the University of Chicago. An auditorium . after plans prepared by President Harper, and centrally situated on the ihiversity campus, built with funds contributed by friends of De. Harper and by the wmiversity, will stand as the contral edifice of the institution, Diplomatic representatives 4heir way to Algeria to the Moroccan conferees . whirh it is said will last about two months. are on participate in Manufacturers Do know. can talk to ie He a day per word? = Yom can im 'The Globe." An announcement in columns Lyi Pinkham's Compotnd is sold 5 Br i ---- why = WA Granted Against Roller . Bearing Company Raptento, dan, , ihre Henderson up the On Sav an, applied before Chief Justice Falconbridge, in the lat: a winding- Mr, Hage- man said that the capital stock of the company was $1,000,000, and the stock, $859,500, and that ¥ The bank was a creditor for $12,491, for which it held paper security valued from $5,000 to 4 $25, Mr. Hageman declared that § their pay- order was guarantee This morning the directors of the s company met and repudiated the winding-up order, and made an appli- | cation before Chief Justice Faloon- stay of proceedings, The winding-up application had been made the company, mutilated | Was twen. | Flannelette Underwear colors ' BORN. : COPLEY --~In Kingston, on J4auary 18th, 1906, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomus Copley, a daughter. I WHITEHEAD. ~In K ton, on Junue ary ldth, 1906," Rovert C. White head, aged thirty-two years. Funeral from his late = residence Markland stréet, on Wed: y hoon, at 2,80 o'clock. Friends an Ssuuaintange respectiully invited attend. (Port Colborne papers Plague yy CLARK.--At jhe em ospita on January 14th, 1906, William Clark, aged eighty-five years. Tee Funeral sermon will be preached hy Rev, > i g Mr. Elliott, at his daughter's, Tuesda + acl Cataraqui, 10.30 a.m. ROBT. J. REID. The Leading Undertaser Phong 877, '222 Pringess St, TO.NIGHT, The Man ¥ Tuesday, The Risntea 35 'Nothing helps the day so well as a good start, there is nothing better: to on than a cup of our JAVA AND MO "COFFEE oF JUST TRY IT. Jas. Redden @ '+ [Importers of Fine Groceries. at $ilson's Red Cross Drut Store. | { 3 The i Perna is sold