» + ve - - * . . 4 mas Limerick Limerick was so keen and the * lost on the whole that we One More Limerick, which will close us to pay the money to winners in as gift Pe : ; have the opportunity of contribut- Christmas good cheer. 00.00 } WINNERS AZE, $250 CASH " 50 a" [1 25 i" zes of $5 Each zes of Each DITIONS CAREFULLY. this competition are perfectly sim- do is to fill in the last Line of the wn below and then send it, accom- (with label attached), of a package old, Red, Pink, or Orange La- FFEE, (embossed lid only,) which send in one Limerick. You may send as you like so long as a TIN LID erick. must be prepaid at letter rates. i ae een decisign 'of the Editor of The Toronto G , and enter the competition on that dis- i. THE KING EA > World Can Produce. ly in Airtight Tins. ALE BY ALL GROCERS. MERICK " CHRISTMAS FOR ME : WITHOUT LIPTON'S TEA," DOMINION S OPINION ided by the Editor of The Toronto MAIL n_must be accepted as final. Envelopes s Limerick," and sent to MAIL AND EM- be mailed hy last post, December 10th. erick will be published in The Kings- 'uesday, December 3rd. Is Comi 5 Is Coming. N Is quite evident by the number of presents bought al- ready. What nicer than a present from our well selected stock. 1t makes a friend for ever. Fancy Odd Parlor Chairs, ts, Fancy Music Cabinets, Is. id. + Phone 147. : i NGES 20, 25, 30, 20 and 50 cents perdoxen 0, 50 and 60 cents per dozen. E FRUIT. 166 Princess Street PIS INIIINIIIIIIIIRReR x 2000000400000 000 word in LIFE INSURANCE. weglect o the Agent loss of business, and to NEEDED PROTECTION. 2 ssurance Company ROT ECTIOK at 18 Market Street Pg J. 0. HUTTON, Bovril Sirengthens Leaving the scientific ar- gument and taking the bare facts BOV R11 L is a dis- tinet food product differing essentially from all fluid imitations and solid substi- tutes. t is the only preparation of Beef that retains all the properties in a highly con- centrated form. It is pre- pared by a scientific pro- cess which ensures its ab- sollte uniformity and then it is standardized. : As a nutritive stimulant erived solely from Beef, Bovril stands alone. In its many uses it has the triple values of palati- bility, stimulation and nu- trition. -- EDUCATION AL. BLS L4444040000000000¢ >» « i 4 i : ¥ | ¢ Kingston Business College Limited, bead of Queest street. CANADA'S HIGHEST GRADE business school, Rookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, tele- graphy, all subjects thoroughly conipetent Day and night classes. Enter at any time. tes very moderate. 'Phone, 440: H. F. METOALFE, President: J. E. OUNNINGHAW, Secretary: GEE VRRERRRERE BALLLLLEELL00000000004 % IMPROVE YOUR EDUCATION 3 | d : an INCREASE YOUR EARNING POWER Day and Evening Classes at the | SRATIDESS | TEBOPLPBAF Barrie and Clergy Sts. T. N. STOCKDALE, 'Phone, 680. Principal. BURR ERE Watches! In Solid Gold, Gold-Filled and Sterling Silver Cases, all sizes and fitted with any make of movt. Our special move- ment, has a universal guaran- which is good from Hall- fax to Vancouver. Before sdlecting a Watch see our dis play. Kinnear & d'Esterre, Watchmakers & Jewelers 100 Princess St., Kingston FREE INFORMATION This is what one of the most promin- ent physicians of today says : That one ounce of sweet spirits of pitre, one ounce of compound vimoss, and four ounces of syrup of rhubarb mixed to- er and taken in ful after meals and at ime in will effect & permanent cure for most severe cases of kidney, liver, bladder and urinary troubles. He claim that on fow doses will positively cure worst cases of back and ism arising from disordered Kidneys and im- pure blood. These d are of purely vegetable nature end inexpensive, and can be obtained at any drug store and mixed together at home. RIERA] CURES ALL CouGHS ALWAYS. COSTS BUT 5¢ AND §Dr. Brock's Fries @ n Female Periodi~al 1s on oy Ki a in Kingston, no BREST DRUG STORE, 124 Prin- cess street. Mudled om receipt of Y price--§1. Pee evs IFI SSS ITIFIINS EE ---------------- a -- a ee Imperial pipe enemel will not burn off or sale at Lemmon & Sone, A great Prodigal Son," at the Bijou. | The council { defeated it by 11 to : | & THE COUNTY COUNCIL STRONGLY OPPOSED To Councillor Stoness' Road Im- provement Plan--Only the Perth Toll Road to Be Dealt With at Present. The county council resumed its ses- sion on Friday afternoon. Councillor Foley raised the question as to wheth- er Albert Glover, who recently pur- chased the W. R. McRae property, had encroached on county property i in building an addition to an out build- ing, which was up against the jail wall. "Councillor Stoness advised the county property to take steps to de- termine the exact limits of the court house and jail. On motion of Councillors Foley and Truscott, the reports of the roads and bridges and property committees, con- cerning the work they had performed since June last, were adopted. Warden Drew reported upon the am- ended by-law regarding the Perth Road which the county had taken over. The by-law had been accepted by the min- ister of public works for Ontario, and in view of this the county would be entitled to share in the government grant for good roads. Councillor Stoness said that his. by-law covered sixty-eight miles of Frontenac roads. The government would pay one-third of the cost of improvements and of huildine bridges. It was advisable that the council adopt the large system of improving the county roads, and receive the govern- ment grant. The Perth Road scheme covering twelve miles was all right so far as it went, but the county should not stop there. His scheme for the improving of sixty-eight miles wonld be more satisfactory to the county as a whole, because all the townships would receive benefits. The twelve mile road scheme pro- vides for repairing the Perth Road re- moving the 'tolls, and making the following compensation grants to townships which will not directly benefit : Barrie, 850: Bedford, $30: Clarendon and Miller, 850. Garden Island, $20; Howe Island, $80: Hinchinbrooke. | 875; Kennebec, $35. Olden, $35. Oso, {8 Portland, $25; Palmerston, North' and South Canonto, $60; Wolfe Is- {land, $150; Pittsburg, $250, or $900 {in all. | Councillor Stoness' larger scheme {provided for the following road im- provements : Perth Road, York road, | Sydenham and Railton road, Harrow- {smith road, Gananoque road and Bat- tersea-Sunbury road, or sixty-eight {miles in all; and making the following grants to certain township not inter- ested in the above mentioned roads, to make improvements to their swn main highways : Hinchinbrooke, $110; Bed- {ford, $150; Olden; $70; Oso," $60; Ken- nebec, 850; Clarendon and Miller, $50; { Barrie, 850; Wolfe Island, $320; Ports- imouth, 855; North and South Canon- {to, 850; Garden Island, #35; Howe Island, $50. took a vote on Coun- cillor Stoness' large road scheme, and 5. The vote was follows: For--Councillors Shannon, Franklin, Stoness, Purdy. Brash.--5. Against--Warden Drew and Council lors Briceland, Wood, Truscott, Thom- son, Miller, Hamilton, Foley, Calvin, MeDonakl, MeGGregor.--11. Councillors Avlesworth and absent. It was moved by councillor Miller seconded by Councillor McDonald that Dr. William McCarthy be aprointed to attend the county poor in the House of Industry and House of Providence, at a salary of 8300 4 year from Janu- ary lst, 1908. The motion was carried unanimously. Dr. Edwards who has been attending Fisher were the poor in" the above institutions from June last was voted a half year's salary at the rate of £300 a year. Saturday Morning Session. The final session of the county coun- cil was held Saturday morning. The report of the finance, roads anc bridges, and property committees were adopted. A couple of accounts were disputed by the for use of a diver and outfit at the Loughboro bridge, and one of $10 for lettering on the above bridge. Coun- cillor Calvin said that as the commit- tee had refused to pay the account of his company, which was a fair one, the amount wouldn't be accepted now, whether passed or not. The commit- tee had the services of the company's diver and outfit, "but you bet they won't get it again," Councillor Cal- vin concluded. On motion of Council lors Briceland and Franklin, the coun- cil passed the account. The amount of $10 for lettering on the bridge was knocked out. Coupecil- lor Stoness said he ordered the letter- ing. He thought it would be fitting to have it registered upon the bridge VOTED DOWN roads and bridges | committee, viz.: those of Calvin & Co. | enough to thank Me. Gallagher when council got the money. Y haven't got a dnt yet," vernment," said Councillor Frank- in. "Well, we can thank the government cillor Calvin. were due just as much to Mr. Paul and Mr. Pense, other legislatuve re- and also to the government engineer. Councillor Calvin called for the eas and nays on the amendment to' the by-law, and the result was: Yeas--Warden Drew, and Councillors Shannon, Wood, Truscott, Franklin, Thomson, Stoness, Miller, Purdy, Hamilton, McDonald, Brash, McGregor --~13. Nauys--Councillors Briceland, Foley, Calvin--3. -- It. was moved by Councillor Miller, W. W. Pringle, of Arden, be appointed road overseer at the rate of three dol- lars a day for every day employed, and that a by-law to this effect be passed. Councillor Stoness explained that an overseer was necessary in or- der to get the government grant. Councillor Calvin raised the question as to how many days in the year the overseer would be employed. Could he keep himself busy year ? Of course he couldn't draw the year, the speaker said, but he would like to know if there was to be any limit to his pay. Councillors Stoness and Thomson did not think there would be much likelihood of the overseer heing con- tinually employed. His work would not occupy a great many days during the year. Councillor Franklin drew attention to the fact that Engineer Smith, who used to have charge of the York Road (eight miles), originally had a year- ly salary of $60. Then it was increas- ed to $75, and finally to $100. There were twelve miles of the Perth Road. Councillor Foley moved in amend- ment, seconded by Councillor Me- Gregor, that the by-law be laid over till next meeting. Councillor Foley said there was no need of an over- seer now, and the council should have time to consider the matter. Councillor Stoness held that "an overseer should.be appointed at once, so that he could attend to Loughboro Lake bridge, and certify to the ac counts, go that the government grant could be got at once. Without the overseer the grant couldn't be secured. The amendment to lay over the by- law was defeated, only three voting for it. The by-law was then passed. After a vote of appreciation of War- den Drew's services during the year, the council adjourned. GANANOQUE TIDINGS. A Child Found Dead in Bed, on Friday. Gananoque, Nov. 23.--A concert was held last evening in the Church of England parish house, under the aus- pices of the Young's People's Associa- | tion. Frederick «J. Skinner filled the {chair. C. H. Bird, M.D., gave an ad- |dress on life-saving methods and the Gonyou Glee Ulub gave several selec- tions. There was a good attendance, Mary V. Care, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Care, First street, passed away at an early hour, yesterday morning, after a short ill- {ness. The child had been suffering | with whooping cough and was found {dead in its bed. | The silver medals won at the fall {matches of the Gananoque Rifle As- | sociation have arrived for the winners land are on exhibition in Robinson & | Kelly's window. They are quite artis- | tic in appearance, having two crossed {rifles across the face, and the letters 1"G. R. A., 1907," on the clasp; first | prize and second prize. The former {was won by O. J. Killan, with a score of 120 points, and the latter by {Frank Willis, with a score of 119. | The Woman s Missionary Society of {Grace church held their quarterly tea {in the church | parlors, yesterday alf- {ternoon. By spigial invitation a num- | ber-of ladies of St. Andrew's congre- {gation were present, and the attend- |ance was extra large. A good musical {and literary programme was rendered. | Mrs. William Timberlake delivered her report as delegate to the Montreal branch meeting a few weeks ago. Re- freshments were served. Thomas Meggs, Stone street, man- ager of the Dominion Steel and Wire company, is seriously ill with pneu- monia, small hopes being held for his recovery. Mrs. James A. Thomson, wife of the popular Journal editor, J. M. Thom- son, who has been visiting her _pa- rents in Oshawa for the past 'few weeks, has returned home. Oliver Adams, Toronto, spent seve- ral days during the past week in town looking after the progress, of his new summer residence, in course of construction on Bowen's Island. Labor Condemns Socialism. Stockholm, Nov. 23.--The first num- ber of the organ of the Finnish La- when it was built and when the tolls were struck off. However, if the coun- | cil didn't feel disposed to pay it, he would pay the amount himself. Coun- cillor Foley remarked that the Lough- boro Lake bridge was impressed upon | pockets," | i i more fmpressed on our Councillor Calvin said. | Warden Drew called attention to the | fact that there was no increased grant | to any local charitable institution. | The Infants' Home . grant, made on Wednesday, had been set down at 8100. This was simply an error, the! rant last year having 'been 8150. The | nfants' Home was being given just | the same grant as last year. On motion of Councillor Stoness, the Perth toll road by-law, passed | last June, was amended, to meet the | requirements of The government, so | that the county could receive the good |. roads' grant. The amendment simply | provided for the addition of an extra | piece of highway to the Perth toll road purchased by the county, so that | ascertained, the road could form part of a county | rure road system. $10 Councillor Stoness said that the | thanks of the council were due to J. | as a system. rs are in little words. Gers Calvin_s said jt was " the memories of the councillors. "Jere | 1 8. Gallagher, MP.P., for what he had |when you get used to it. done in connection with the Perth toll | Sunday performance at the Bijou, old Jewish drama, "The road, in getting the government to ae- [4.15 to Il pm. See ad, page 3. cept the road bor League contains the programme of the"league, the object of which is to raise the status of the laboring classes without entering into relations with . the other classes, and without prejudicing the country's industry. 'he league rejects the social democra- tic theory regarding property and the political and economic programme of the socialists. Women's Mission To Women. London, Nov. 23.--With the sanction of thé bishop of London, a number of ladies are being trained at the church house for the purpose of giving mis- sions to women in factories and tothers. The ladies will give a number {Heidley, who just before had shot at of missions in Lendon and in the | great manufacturing centres of the | country. | Find Of A Rembrandt. Brussels, Nov. 23.--The Brussels mu- | seum recently bought for $360 a pic- ture attributed to Teniers. It was yesterday, that the pie i by Rembrandt and is worth Doing business on credits isn't hard Try Bibby's 81 silk seatfs. Lowney's. 8 etl BW a "We "It would be better to thank the when we get the money," replied Coun- Councillor. Franklin said that thanks presentatives, for what they had done, seconded by Councillor McDonald, that | every day in the pay for more days than there are in j eleven son's Red Cross Drug 930 . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1907. STANDS ACCUSED OTTAWA COLLEGE PLAY. ER'S STANDING. Bawlf is Charged With Professon- alism in slockey and As a Re- sult the College Championship is Hung Up. Montreal, Nav. 23.--A charge of Professionalism ainst a member of the Ottawa football club, and the de- cision of the Intercollegiate Rugby Football Union to withhold thg cham- pionship cup which was to have been presented to that club at the punual dinner of the wmibn, at Ottawa, to- night, is the latest sensation in ath- letic circles, Nicholas Bawlf, the College full- back, is the accused man and he is charged with professionalism in hoo- key. Pendi an investigation, which has been ered by the officials of the union, the championship declaration will be withheld. Austin Pratt, president of the Me- Gill rugby club, is in Ottawa, with the championship cup, but he has been notified hy wire, not to present the cup to Ottawa College under the cir- cumstances. DANCE AND SUPPER. Sergeants of the R.C.H.A. Enter- tained Last Night. The sergeants ol the R.CHA. en- tertained last night, at a dance and informal supper, and the event, which |was the opening one of the season, {proved a most delightful one, to the guests present. The affair was held in the: large mess rooms, and the mem- bers of the staff, with their wives, at- tended. A number of the honorary members were also présent. Included among the guests were: Capt. Pal mer and wife, Capt." Panet, Lieut, Boak, Lieut. Eaton, of Army Service Corps, Halifax; Lieut. Stroud, ad- jutant of the 4th Hussars, Lieut. Al {bert Stroud, D.B.0., and ex-R.M.C, Cadet Canfield, Mr. and Mrs. William | Harris, and Dr. Evans, representing the Military Gazette. At midnight supper was served, and at one o'clock dancing was resumed, and continued until 2:30 o'clock, Music was furnished by the R.C.H.A, orchestra, a choice programme being rendered. The floor was in the best of condition. The sergeants excelled themselves in the arrangements, as they were per- fect, and are deserving of great credit for the success of the evening's enter- tainment. FOR MUNICIPAL HONORS. Labor Party Are Now Arranging Their Slate. At a meoting of branch No. 1, King- ston Independent Labor Party, held last night, a slate was drawn up for members to stand for municipg] hon- ors at the coming election, but mo names were given out to-day for pub- lication, the members stating that they wish to wait until the organiza- tion is more completé, Another meet- ing will be held on Monday night, when arrangements will be furthered. The question of a mayoralty candi- date was not taken up at last night's meeting. This heavy question was al- lowed to stand over until the situa- tion is sized up. candidates in three wards, in Rideau, Frontenac, and Cataraqui," said a member of the party to-day. "We may put up candidates in all the wards, but this has not yet been degided." "Who will be the candidate for may- or 7" one of the leaders was asked. "I cannot say, no name has as yet been received," he replied. AN INSANE HUSBAND Shoots His Wife and Burns His Hone. » and his wife, Grace, were found shot to death 'in their blazing home in New Rochelle, early this morning. That Smith had killed his wife, fired the house in hope that it would hide his crime, and then killed himself, was plainly proven in a note which was found in the room, and which also in- dicated his insanity. Smith was in the automobile business in New York, and suffered heavy financial losses dur- ing the present money stringency. AT THE POLICE COURT. One Case Before the Magistrate on Saturday. James Elliott, a middle-aged man, who has been working on a farm, was the only offender in the police court this morning. Drunkenness was the charge, and he pleaded guilty, a fine of 81 and costs or ten days, be- ing imposed. He had enough cash to pay his fine, Elliott did not appear to be worry- ing very much over his trouble.' "I'll be in here again soon," he said to one of the officers as he paid for his freedom, "The same thing happens to me every time I come into the city." Took Their Lives. N.Y., Nov. 23.-- Yesterday, . the dead body of Edward Heidley, thirty-eight years old, with two bul- let holes in the abdomen, was found face downward in the bedroom of his home, and in the kitchen that of his wife, Anna, aged twenty-six, with a bullet through her heart and a re- volver in her hand. It is not known whether Mrs. Heidley shot her hus- band and then herself or whether Albany, his wife in the presence of her sister, killed himself, and she, finding him dead; picked up the revolver und | committed suicide. The tragedy was the culmination, it is said, of vears of wretchedness and quarrelling be- tween, the couple, who were married vears ago in Troy and had no children. | See Bibby's handsome $1 scarfs. Warm aun r every tion, for women and children. York Reform. "Brick's Tasteless" is sold at Gib- Store. "Phone id New "We are certain to have aldermanic | New York, Nov, 23. Nicholas M.| Smith, Jr., a wealthy manufacturer, WHEN WILL END BE? 1 ---- The York Loan Company Stil up proceedings the distant future. . Next week there will be a cessation of the here before Referee Rappelie, while a commission will go to Nova Scotia to take evidence there regard the claims of Nova Scotia shareh and the legality of York Loan operations in that province. The decision there will also effect the Ma- nitoba and British Columbia share holders, the holdings in the three pro- vinces totalling half a million dol lars. ' The question of when the York Loan actually became insolvent will be fought out some time in ber and the evidence of Joseph Phillips, former president and general manager now at 'Kingston, may be necessary in settling this matter, which is a very important one to several classes of shareholders, Class eleven, which includes those who borrowed money from the York Loan on their shares, will be taken up for the first time on Thursday. W. R. Smythe is acting for those share. holders who borrowed altogether $102,. 000 on some $300,000 worth of stock. They claim to rank as shareholders for the difference between the value of their stock and the amount of the loan in each case, while the liquida- tor holds that the cash received by them as a loan should be considered as part of their ultimate winding-up dividend on the whole amount of their stock, PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World. Denver bids $100,000 for the national democratic convention next year Daniel Derbyshire of Brockville, has been called to the senate of Canada, The S.8. Memnow , Elder Dempster line from Sydney, inward, at Father Point, 525 a.m. Rev. T. Grove Smith, late of Eng- land, has been called to the Congrega tional churches of Cobourg and Cold Springs. The Cunard line turbine eteamship Mauretania anchored off the Sandy Hook lightship, five days, five. hours and ten minutes from Queenstown. The jury in the case of Edward a. Lewis, of St. Louis, charged with mis- using the mails in connection with the Peoples' United States Bank, could not agree on a verdict, A general meeting of the union of Canadian Snowshoe Clubs, will take place at Quebec on January 25th. The world's snowshoe championship will then be decided. At Kepler, Ont., on Friday morn- ing, the checse and butter factory, with contents, was burned; nothing was saved, The factory was owned by A. E. Drennan, Brandon, Man. Loss about $1,500; partly insured. The long talked of walking match between Jimmy Reynolds of Port Hope, and Dave Hartley, of Peter boro, started at eleveno o'clogk this [Fontar in the Mutual street rigk, To ronto, 'As a direct result of the mugpder of {E. 8, Jeflerson, at Burlington, N.J., {on Thursdgy night, Policeman Gus- {rang was murdered on Saturday morn- {ing by a mysterious stranger who af- |terward attempted to commit guicide. Sixteen fine looking young men, salesmen for the Canadian Westing- house company, visited Detroit, on { Friday, as a part of their annual out- fing, in which business and pleasure | were combined, { The 8S. Montcalm is at anchor at Point Maurier, awaiting the arrival of {the steamer Lord Strathcona, with | pumps, before leaving for Quebec. As {Point Maurier is over 500 miles down [the gulf, the Lord Strathcona will {hardly reach there until this morning. The steamer Lizzie Madden, Bay | City, was destroyed by fire off East |Tawas, Lake Huron, early on Friday morning. The crew of thirteenp men took to the small boats and wege pick- led up later by the steamer Langell Boy. The Madden was on r way {from Bay City to Little Current, Ont., for a cargo of lumber, THE GREATEST YET, pits, Radium Produced at Academy of Science, Vienna. Vienna, Nov, 23.-The Academy of Science bas just made the largest quantity of radium yet produced, name- I forty-six grains. Ten tons of ur anium and pitchblend, given to the academy by the government, from its mines in oben were used in the production of the radium, the work of extracting which cost $10,000. | acadomy will present a small fraction lof the radium to Sir William Ram- |say, the well-known English scientist, {for experimental purposes and will {ise part of the remainder to test Prof. Ramsay's theory regarding the converting radium Mito other ele- ments. . "G.B."" chocolates, "The Red Star." The Bijou's Sunday splendid sacred performance, 4.15 to 11 p.m. Only alter a man has done some- thing worth while can he afford . to while away his time: > sters, 40c., 50c., 60c. quart. "The Red Star," Edwards & Jenkin. Some girls may be called "giddy" because they make the young men's heads swim, Fowne's kid gloves sold at J. P, | Forest's, King street, A siccessful climber must slip once in a while, but too many of them slip too often on the same spot. = | Chamois vests and chamois skins, new wupply this fall, at Chown's drug stove. For first-class storage on carriages, furpiture, ete., go to James Latur- ney's Carriage Works, 390 Princess St, By a strenuous use of his fiet the prize fighter manages to get his hand in. Tooke Bros. and W.G.R. collars, sold at J. I. Forest's, King street Stewart's chocolates, HERE are certain things that are to say about one's self. J your character, the esteem your business, your integrity--these cannot be advertised. But you through the use of BRITISH WHIG PRINTING The added ialfoence". ig printing will be worth impossible For instance | you hold for | are things that i Te for your business stati given your messages hy considerable to you. Whig printing is "made a little better than seems necessary." : Fer a savory Soup--a tasty Fish--a toothsome Fowl--just add TE ASK ANY HONEST GRO CER FOR BEST SAUCE. Fr H BE Is SURE TO GIVE YOU Las & Pass J. M. DOUGLAS & CO., CANADIAN AGENTS, MONTREAL. S000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000V 8 NEW FELT ¥ We have received our New Winter Felt Goods. We have Plain Black Lace and Gaiter Boots, warm lined, for Men and Women. $1.00, 1.25, T.50 to 4.00. Also a large range of Felt Slippers in Plain and Fancy Colors and Plaids. Men's Warm Slippers for the House, Bath * or Bedroom, 75¢c., $1.00 to 1.50, Women's Warm Slippers in every descrip- tion, 25¢., 50¢., 75¢., $1.00, 1.25 to 2.00. Girls', Boys' and Children's Slippers, 25¢., H0c,, 7bc. to $1.26 in Plain, Felt, Fancy Velvets, ete. Ask to see "THE COLLAR SLIPPER" for Women and Children, Starr "TUBE RACER." is made on exactly the same lines as the skates used by leading professionals--and is the lightest skate made. : The "STARR RACER" combines extra long ice surface, strength and rigidity -- the three requisites of perfect racing skal Both styles are illustrated in the new 1908 Skate Book. Write for free copy. i The Starr Manufacturing Co., Limited DARTMOUTH, N. 8. CANADA. | 19 BRANCH OFFICE, WOLFE ISLAND NEWS. " ~will receive a revolver. Two sales were held here those of Isidore Drush and A Lid Swallowed a Copper, But Friday, : Was Relieved. Barry. Mrs. A. Stevenson has been Wolfe Island, Nov. 22.--On Wednes- in the city lately attending to her day, the remains of Miss Devenia Mec- daughter, Sylvia, who been ill Donald arrived from Cape Vincent, with typhoid. fever. Mrs. R. J. Spoor and was taken to the Presbyterian will move from the city to Captain chuch, where Rev. Mr. MoQuadg ofici- Grant Home's heuse in the: Silage, ated, after which the remaing were be | Her many island friends will to see her back kins and G. Whitma: placed in the vault. Deceased was a Sixter oe Miss Christy McDonald, of ; he village. island i On Monday, the ungest son of oi j wallowed a copper Clouds, = white his neck, and remain. stockings cashmere, taken to the city cial value, 20c. and gs Dress whieh located in ed there till he was a