Romembrancs jostions. abrellas ine is unsurpassed, here you d most attractive Ladies' and as ever shown in town, Stirling ighest quality tors, beautifully pect. om $2.75 Up. racelets » Bracelets and with our large ve no difficulty in selecting a the latest and most attractive in plain gold, also some artis- s, others are set with Pearls re solid gold. om $6.00 Up. ' s' Watches ery moderate cost, Ladies' 14k, high class movement, and fully very attractive watches, they nished. : $25.00. ' tiful Rings e¢ had such an exquisite showing emen's Rings as this Christmas, and pleasing, and you have king your selection. We have and our prices are not high. ye engrave scrirt, monogram, gj to Remember. nd very complete now, and we customers to make early selec- ge your purchases now with t, and we will lay aside any payment of a small deposit. & d'ESTERRE, : OPEN EVENINGS. " pint and burns for 40 hours woke. Lasts a lifetime. Will lamp for Halls, Bathrooms, s, &c. 75 Cents. ey & Birch 71 Brock Street. SHE J ; s Is Coming. 3 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. Ve400000000060000000000C 40000000 ® N Fancy Odd Parlor Chairs Sis, Fancy Music Cabinets, S. o id. Phone 147 | ee68000000000000 \NGES , 20, 25, 30, 40 and 50 cents per dozen 40, 50 and 60 cents per dozen. 'E FRUIT. , 166 Princess Street FIPV VISIR IIIIReY who died in 1754. In 1717, while his father, the second duke, was still t 04 alive, Pawlet was made a peer as has{ Lord Pawlet of Basing; although the t, af { intention of the king and his advisers or bd was to summon him to the House of t be! Lords under one of his father's junior vould | titles--that of Baron St. John of Bas: was | ing. However, the writ of summons + thist had heen made ont to Lord Pawlet of teal Basiag, ud Pawlet 'bore this title ; un e becante i i ton, | 1722, e Duke of Bolton, in ~ PL! _ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATUR \ volving. and Mrs. D. Stewart Robertson, Sy- | : - " v Mrs, John Bredin has taken rooms |denham street. it is hoped will ie hriout Keat few | on a 'red Jar at ; Mrs. Henry Wilkinson, Bagot street, (at 81 Lower Union street, Mrs. G. Bishop, of Montreal, who days at most. Revs ab fad sented by he) of ney hearty gave an informal little tea, on Thurs- Le Sons has been staying with Miss Etta returned to Suave day' "school ou feel. in oem, 90 ; day, for some of her own old friends | Much regret and almost dismay was Ward, J street, will leave for ill is trai 1 br hp school ugh, to regulate your ET "ise of | said to be mounted, and and also some of the closest friends | felt when the, rumour gained ground {home on Monday. scholars for Annual Tistmag. ens ot ail to be ate ne act of that | carvies a com) of forty people, in: of 'the' moming's bride. Mra. A. F. [that Mrs. Henry Wilkinson, Bagot | Miss Maude Publow, Clergy stroat, |WTOIREu dist revival is being | funniest of farce comedies. "A Dotcl. | cluding a band of full-blooded Inc Bishop, of Ottawa, received with the (street, and her boys intend going to has returned from Picton, having en well attended," and will be continued | man 8 Honeym hostess. The tea table, which was |Ottawa, where Mrs. Wilkinson has |joyed the ball there very much in a Mis 'Gortio Pratt. and og Hotse, to-night. placed under the floral wedding bell, | taken rooms with her eldest daughter, | deed. Mrs. Herbert 8. Wilcocks, her a. ad "B Bill," t SH oa & _ was centred by the bride's Ske which {Mre, Charles McDunough. She intends hostess, gave a tea for her while she ow Beadle -- with "The on The Box." agg) the Grad . on Thursday, They heal the kid- ring was surmounted by a vase filled with {leaving town in about a fortnight. | was there. al ai ate terially in the mob ints. Consideralile When Re Man Hy ¥ mil imber Sth. neys a if ; 1 ra ross. LL carnations were the other { Mr, nd Mrs. R. J. McKelvey will flowers used upon the table. Mrs, F, [move down from Clergy street, to McKelvey Bell made the tea, with |[Mr. John McKelvey's, and he will | Horsey, who is to be married from Miss Florence Birch cutting ices, Mrs, (live with them. | Miss Edith Fraser, Wpion street, is on December idth, are sorry that the | Pratt and her co-worker loft, to-day, Tuesday, December 3rd, ©660688 home, with her small son, carly next |N.B., will return to Kingston in tbe | TIDINGS FROM VERONA. COMING TO THE GRAND. week. She will spend the greater part | spring. Pr-- : ---- . = . . of the winter with her mother, Mrs, | Mrs. John Primrose hus stayed over | A Great Gospel Awakening ia| "A Dutchman's Honeymoon y old in iol, Pacsk stress, Tian. This Village. Worth Sesfax. A rs. 4D. E. Mundell, Brock street, is is still with Mrs. J. J, s 3 OV. a theatri- . irk i " Verona, Nov. 29.--Andrew McPhee! One of the pleasing of ri home frdbm Selkirk, Manitoba, loth to |Barrie street. and James MoMahon have completed | cal offerings 'will. be Frank L. Whit 2): {leave the smail grandchild who is the | Miss J. N. Robertson, of Vaneoy- | A , a) : Gwilight [liom "ont Sar hints tao es ve mai Toh |e, ois Un bi (oe me Wms Hom {Muir's household is at present re- |ton, is expected, 'to-day, to visit Mr. hlood-poisoning, jo gaiving nicely, and | moon." Mt you would foast your eyes "will be presented | diaps. Its equipment also contaihs ; trained Many. old friends of Miss Marion [good has already been accomplished | pi, visit to this city in the much-| 4 - al i i and prospects are promising for a real ked about comedy 'The Man.on the |. you are nervous or yspeptie, the house of her brother, in Montreal, | gospel awakening in Verona. Miss talked 8 hich. will a t Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia horses. The leading role, || Charles = McDunough Miss May | : ; i Smythe, Miss Ada and Miss Beatrice [at home again, after a very pleasant wedding will mot take place her, for you pork: a in hunch Birch, with Mr. Bishop and Mr. Me- | Visit in Peterboro. where Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Horsey were there over Sabbath. : 3 Dunough, waited upon the guests. | Mrs. 8. Roughton; King street, has | so well known, and where they, with Secord Storms has his residence, . ee | returned from Belleville. their family, lived so long. The bride | near High 'Falls, entirely completed, AT and groom are expected here after | and, in honor of "the event, gave a Mrs. R. Elmer's home, on. Bagot . i + street, will have the jolliest party of | Mr. and Mrs. Cornelins Bermingham, their trip to ow Xx \ ' the evening within its walls, for the Barrie street, who unfortunately miss- | places, to visit Miss Horsey's sister, : ; hovs of the Wanderers' team, of which |ed the wedding festivities hove, had a | Mrs. Thomas Mills, University avenue. adapted for such tgasions, ning the 0 | little wedding celebration of their awn Miss Marion Lesslie, William street, | largest and best appointed farm house |on board ship. They recalled on the | who has been visiting Mrs. R. W.|in the distriet! {10th, the happy day, twenty-five years | Brigstocke, in Cobalt, is now with to New York and other | party, last week, which was enjoyed by many. The house is splendidly the young son of the house is a mem- ber, are going there for tea and a subsequent romp. a. = lago, when they started out in life to- | Mrs. Reuben Leonard, in St. Cath- The End-Seat-flog. Mrs. Adam Shortt, King street, | gether, and were all ready to tell Mr. arines, | When on the open car 1 ride, gave a parly for her son, George, last land Mrs. Hugh Osler, whom they met rv a | And sitydiscreetly just inside, . might. . : in New York, on their way to Ber- A number of the young people went |Out of the pelling rain and sleet "we muda, that marriage is all the opti- | gut to "'Hazeldell," 'in Portsmouth, on | Which sometimes deluge the end seat; Mrs. John Mathewson, Union street, lists and the successes declare it to ednesday evening, and "surprised" {Th later comers fume and fret, gave a tea, yesterday afternoon, for Ibe. { Miss Mildred Cooke. They all spent a | An scowl at me, if they get wet, some of the Queen's students. | Miss Aona Rigney, Johnson street, | jolly evening. Among the number of |As if 1 were a polywog-- wwe | is having a very gay visit in Vancou- | girls were Miss Mildred Jones, Miss | Because I'm not an end-seat hog. | ver, and her name appears very fre- | Lillian Kent, Miss Leta Carson and | quently in the society columns of the Miss Kathleen O'Hara. | papers there. Miss Muriel Shortt's frock at the | . drawing-room was of trimmed net 1 a bit . - | Mrs. A. F. Bishop and Mrs. Charles |over Liberty silk, with garniture of If 1 politely co Ty h row alt McDunough will remain in town until | princess lace. The inevitable veil and And midway, in the sha id : Mrs. Henry Wilkinson, Bagot street, | feathers, and a necklace of two rows Then all the others at me = are . is ready to return to Ottawa with lof pearls, completed the pretty cos | More witheringly than noon-tide glare, them, tume. : | And glower with scorn because they {And when the bright sun's sultry | beam . { { Doth on that seat benignly gleam, Mrs. M. Macgillivray, Earl street, will be at home on Thursday, Deceu- her. 5th, from half past four ill half past six. Mrs. W. Malcolm, King' street west, will receive on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. ww ee % % tas : t 1 5 800 N Mrs. William Smith will receive at Miss Phyllis Knight, Alice street, is (Continued on page 5.) ing end-seat hoggishness in mo. y . CNL x her home, 215 William street, on Mon- home from her short trip to Toronto, Ee Te When You 'Buy day, December 2nd, and amerwards on and js one of the happy and lucky A Strap Hanger. The travelling public thus one sees, k : 'he first and third Monday of each | ©°N°s wks heard Paderewski play. Washington Star. I+ mighty difficult to please. month. g Mrs. W. D. Hart returned to Mont- | President Shonts, of the Interbor- ere C mf C 0 A L " oe » | real, to-dav. taking with her Mise | ough company of New York, told this| Try Bibby's $2 fur-lined glove. { a 0 ort Mr. and Mix, Albert Scott are ex-] May Bell, Wellington street. Miss Bell [at a recent dinner : "I remember once Florence Nightingale , the English | tram "Cuter's Test: Fi The F weted from Temiskaming about Christ- | 3 : es > J tines to visit Nr George « Old-| for three weeks and will pay Mrs. F. | nati. the Order of Merit by King Edward. for any wear every. Ti. Yrost street. McKelvey Boll a short visit in Otta- "A man hung to a strap near me. | She is the first woman to receive this| goers, will have the privilege, of not where--simply because it is as . .. ie wa before coming home. He was a Rolite Fig and to let peo- {listinction. 2 " : | only secing one of the best agdvertis- easy to put on as a loose coat, & 3 The v Rachni - es» ple on and off he kept on the move Pibby's $1 underwear for comfort. | oq comedy plays of recent yearsbut and yet it fits better than the here was a Badminton tournament Now he ran to the front of the car, John O'Gorman, William J. Mulloy,| wij 4¢ the same time see a young old -atyle over-the-head kind You get genuine vii. Wedtieaday, Jor e Suh rN Miss he Mons. Rajeht, Shee Street, now to the rear, now to the middle, | Dasiel Wiley and George M. Reid were! . .adian whose ability has given hi . ordon and Major BE. N. Moz- | wore a very pretty gown at the draw- | wherever there happened to be most | found guilty of conspiracy in the! pich rank the reallv great * ley came out at the head of the field, | ing-room--white net, over white silk, | : : : i me § high rank among the really grea and the former ived Bote Y] with girdle of satin. A berth fC space. And it was plain that all this | London election trial at l'oronto. tors of the present time. Mr. Finney -- Vt 2 I gris aD rick EB 9 - ir ished it ¥ ap {hustling and jostling and running to| Dr. Chown's spe dal Iron Tonic | plays the part of a prominent young rame for her prowess, e latter's | rickmacross lace inish it, and a.nd fro made him angrier and angri- | Pills are specially good for this #ea- | bru officer. Who perpetrates . joke trophy was a silver cup. F bouquet of red roses added a touch er as time 'went 'on. : son of the year, 25¢. and B0c. boxes, | ory coun Indy with whom he is in - 0 or. \ "He restrained his rage till he came | at Chown's drug store , in ith iN | 3 el x : . 4 y nes the tion of her ke up your mind to get There have been the usual nnmber | Mrs. E. H. Pense went back. on | to get off. Then, all ofa sudden, it The one who turns his back toward | love by assuming the position of he Ma a y 's real value in { very small brid Xs a | Wednesday to Toronto, afte little | ov : 3 coanchman. r shirt-money of very small bridges this week, none | "ed ay to onlo, alter a little | overpowered him. past failures has both eyes to see suc | yle--in being large enough for classification. visit to . her mother, | Mrs, George | "He turned to the conductor and Try Bibby's for boys' overcoats. «The Burgomaster.' sch 3 S$ * King, Alice street. 1 | yelled, very red in the face : cess when it comes toward him. | W. P. Cullen" ® Ce a satin belts with pretty Mrs. Hugo Craig, who has been | Mr. add Mrs. Hugh Osler spent a| * 'Gimme my money back !' See Bibby's 82 furlined gloves. + P. Cullen's great rovival of Pix- Le 2 : d t Lakewood, N.J k { 3 9 il : : | ley & Laude te: f A 1 0. ' spending the summer with her husband | 9a¥ Or So a akewood, N.J., taking | " 'What for ?' said the conductor.| Don't wait for an introduction to | '*¥ Wneer's mas erpites oF musica : in Saskatchewan, is on her way home, | & rest before sailing for Bermuda. | 'You've had your ride." the man that yon think ean be bet- | comedy, Tne Rurgomaster, "if be . " 'Ride, do you call it 2' barked the | tered by your assistance and advice. the big attraction at the Grand on She has stayed for some days in Re- | 5 gina and will spend a day or so in | It is probable that Mrs. Roderick | man. 'Why, I've walked the whole Chown's Cherry Cough Cure cures Fort William and Toronto, arriving | Mackenzie, who is now in St. John, | blessed way.' " coughs and colds. he Grand on ' Sa, Foy . |makes you nervous, and nervousness and tonics. o local play mak I dyspeptic; either one ren: 4 juices ; Sry you miserable, and thege pills soc a box ~at all It usually happens that the bravest druggists', wm | will be in Westmount, with Mrs. Hart [being in a crowded car in Cincin- | philanthropist, has been decorated with | Aso an on Thursday,' Dee, ght, er -------------------------------------------- Wednesday, December 4th. burg and Ruth White, the originals soldier in battle has the fewest war stories to tell about himself in times new goods this fall, at Chown's drug make. Pint bottles 50c., at Wade's 0 YOUNG CANADA. filler, ¥. . Cell in and look them over. shirt is the coat shirt ever dared to. Keeps its looks longer--won't wad into bundles at the waist or shoulders if it's a ATH Coll shin Gus Wein: " x --- RE n Sts | The Perfection of Style and Good Corsets ! . 'e Taste Is to Be Found in Our Corset Department contains all the very best and most re- liable styles to suit any figure. Prices, 50c. to $3.50 pair. Our Ready-to~wear clas, Bu denier, ° Hose Supporters, Bust Supporters, Skirts Fairy Bust Forms. Body Belts. \ + * 2 » * : ? » » » ¥ » » » ¥ > BLACK AND COLORED PANAMA SKIRTS, full pleated style, $7 to $15 each. BLACK VOILE SKIRTS, trimmed with Taffeta Bands, $10 to A Pleasure to Show ~ $21 each. R. WALDRON, Brockand Wellingto BROADCLOTH SKIRTS, in Blacks and Colors, $6 to $15 each. oO . ur Goods. These goods are superior to anything ever shown in Kingston. ® The mildness of the weather has compelled $10.00 Coats for 5.00. a rice 'us to make extraordinary sacrifices in order to $12.50 Coats for 6.25. LY HALF PRICE. a DOPLOEPELOBLTLSABLIPEIAS AAAS SAASAARASALAASSAAAAA SAOBOAMEOLANMLONAMA Lace Curtains! Boys' Fleece-Lined Underwear. Are You Needing Any ? 35 20XE KICKER 'STOCKINGS, durafile and elastic, all sizes, : . aU 5c., 40e., 45¢., 50. We are offering very special values at 20 PER CENT OFF REGU BOYS' AND MEN'S SWEATERS, very large variety. Prices, LAR PRICES. Some slightly soiled, but many perfectly fresh. 50c. to $5 each. : WOOL CLOUDS, SCARLET TOQUES, MITTS AND STOCKINGS, KNITTED MUFFLERS. , New and Latest Materials oo AE EE NO ho) aut short sarees, Duawers LADIES' NATURAL VESTS AND DRAWERS, in all sizes, 50c., for Dresses | eg wi . GIRLS WOOL VESTS AND DRAWERS, in White and Grey, all BROADCLOTHS thoroughly sponged and shrunk, in Black and sizes, 25¢c. to 7bc. each. ¢ i i 4 90c., 81, BLACK TIGHTS, for wadies' and Children. " Colors, Venetian and Chiffon finish, splendid values, at COMBINATION SUITS, in White and Natural, light, medium $1.10, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50. and Beavy weights. v S large variety; in Black and Colors, in All Wool and EE Tn pd $1, $1.25, $1.50 yard. WHITE WOOL SHEETING, 72 inch wide, excellent value, at 85c¢c. a , .y oy ' yard, ' NEW WHITE MATERIALS, for Skirts and Dresses, Voiles Pana- TABLE PADDING, extra thick, 60¢., 75c., 90c. mas, Paris Crepes, Serges, Cheviots, Broadcloths, Cashmeres, etc. iC NEE ETE BLANKETS, extremely large and y 3 80 , $2.50 pair. NOVELTY DRESSES, only one to each ~ design, $7.50, 810, Special offerings in ALL WOOL BLANKETS, Scotch and Domes- In Pink, Blue, Cardinal, White, ete. LADIES' KNITTED JERSEYS AND SWEATERS, latest ideas, $1.50 to $4.50 each. Men's Shirts \ These Shirts are made to our special order, are extremely broad across shoulders, very strongly put together and are made of superi- or materials. BLACK SATEEN, 50c. to 81.25 each. NAVY BLUE FLANNEL, 90c. to $2 each. GREY FLANNEL, $1 to $2 each. SCOTCH FLANNEL, extra value, $1.75, $2. FLEECE-LINED TOP SHIRTS, Black and Blue, 90e. The largest variety in the city. Half Price $20.00 Coats for 10.00. $12.50, $15, $18 each. tic makes. SSS a reduce stock. £15.00 Coats for 7.50. { Sale ALL FANCY TWEED COATS at EXACT- $17.50 Coats for 8.75. Sale ® --- ® If You Want a Reliable Glove at a Reliable Price 'BUY DENTS We are Agents for these makes : LADIES CASHMERE AND WOOL MITTS, Silk Linings, 30ec., 40¢., 50c., 60c. : / LADIES' KID AND MOCCA, $1, $1.25, $1.50. MEN'S XID AND MOCCA GLOVES AND MITTS, lined and un- lined. Prices, $1 to $2.50 pair, Richardson's Linens Noted for their durability and evenness, We have an extensive range in all styles, at very low prices. TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, DAMASK TOWELLINGS, DRAW- ING AND HANDKERCHIEF LINENS. . f £ Ol peace, vents and chamois sine 4 ONE NOW Stock of edt, Iron and Wine, "Our Own" 'Xmas Books. : Frequently the spirit of anarchy JUST ARR comes in pocket My ., BOYS' y GIRLS' OWN, QUIVER, SUNDAY AT HOME, © OHUMS, Phone, 778. City Book Store. Scranton, as handles nothing else. 4 he 3 a 266666600 6060866660650066000605000680000040000804000E00000000000000¢ 00008000000000000000060000804888008004880444 -- ee tees .