he ry ho or w $1.85. Dress Ties, Dress Gloves, Silk Haadkerchiefs, Etc. $2 and $2.50. $1 50, $1.75. . BIBBY GO. DY TAILORING. oR RRETRRRERReRER RRR Full Dress Shirts See Our Special Full Dress WHITE P.X. VESTS, $1.25 Full Dress Protectors, : PK. FULL DRESS VESTS, § - ut- has WOW ime ali- hat s of ern her girl fas. ese r lor- so She will do well to begin an occasional plunge into drift, an encounter sleigh, or the trouble of dragging to hold her own with others. ance, Frithjof will assure her, w he tries to assist her in the process of "finding her ski-legs," one learner has it. Bat it is worth some humiliating spills floundering, for, once mastered, art of ski-ing provides a method of cross-country riding and sailing fore a stiff breeze. On a fine Saturday Sunday the girls and tiania make their way in me groups up to Holmenkoellen, every year in February or March held the tions, witnessed by the king queen. It is a charming spot, pine-clad slopes looking down on city and on the beautiful fiord. splendid track is kept in order by afternoon restaurants where hot coffee and sorts of smoerebrod or can be had when the folks appeties, When dusk comes on the scene comes still more picturesque, for | sport. is continued by torchlight, and: Ta the snowy slopes, a torch of blazing the dimly seen figures that glide pine in one hand. a steering pole the other, look like great fire-fiies dery snow is more ludicrous than d gerous, so such incidents seem only add to the fun and laughter that the air. To the delight of King Haakon and Queen Maud h already shown enthusiasm for the tional sport of ski-ing. while the tle Prince Olaf has tightened his h on the affections of the mation showing a keen desire to follow parents' examplb, and by already playing skill in steering his own tle toboggan. Bibby's for "Dent's best gloves." sandwic keen air and "| healthy exercise have given the young with td- bogganing, for, if she does not mind a show- with another her toboggan uphill, she will soon be able But ski-ing is quite another matter. Like skating it looks so simple and is so difficult. It is all a question of bul hile painful as wel and the of motion that some have likened to a swallow flight some have combimation be- or boys of Chris- PITY where' are great ski-jumping competi- and with the The the municipality and there are hotels and all hes the in as they flit rapidly from point to point. '| Spills of course, are frequent, but land ski uppermost in a heap of pow to an- F to fill the Norwegians, ave na- lit old hy his dis In every community where local option has been tried, drunkenness has increased. In one Ontario town arrests for drunkenness have increased 80 per cent. under local option. Naturally. For when men drink by stealth, hidden from the eyes of their community, they drink far more than"they would (or would be allowed to) under license, Their self - respect, and. the law, keeps them straight. Local option ance--never checks it. Local Option at 5 cents. at 10 cents. at 20 cents. at 25 cents. Stockings, Stockings, Stockings, Stockings, Stockings, at 40 cents. Stockings, at 50 cents. Stockings, at 75 cents. Y Joorne at $1. ockings, at $1.25. Stockings, at $1.75. These Stockings are a never fail- ing source of delight and grow more pcpular every year. yom Smith's Christmas Crackers at 20c. at 25c. at 35c, at 40c. at 50c. per box. at 75c. per box. Crackers, at $1 per box. Crackers, at $1.25 per box. No gathering is complete with- out Tom Smith's Christmas Crackers. Jas. Redden & Co Importers Of Fine Groceries box. box. box. ox. per per per per Crackers, Crackers, Crackers, Crackers, Crackers, Crackers, Genuine Duck High Laced Rolled Edge The best Rubbers are good for you. none to You had better get a pair of our Rubbers. H. JENNINGS, KING ST ~- FARMS WANTED Experience, Absolute Reliabilit; end gdod judgment in values have Znined for us an enviable reputation in Real Estate Business and put us in touch with a long Hst of prospective buyers. If you wish to place any Real Estate on the market, you will find it to your advan age to communicate with us. We want mt present a choice farm of 75 to 100 acres, near Kingston, also a large dairy farm with good buildings im good locality. T. J. Lockhart Real Estate Agent, 159 Welling- ton St., Kingston, Ont. RING WORM AND DANDRUFF. They Are Each Caused By a Pestiferous Germ. Ring worm and dandrufi are some- what similar in weir origin; each is caused by a parasite. The germ that causes dandruff digs to the root of the hair, and saps its vitality, caus- ing falling hair, and, finally, bald- ness. Without dandruff there would never be baldness, and to cure dan- druff it is necessary to Kill the germ. There has been no hair preparation that would do this until the dis- covery of Newhro's Herpicide, which positively kills the dandruff germ, al- lavs itching instantly and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. Take no substitutes. There is nothing 'just as good." Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Two sizes, 50c. and $1. G. W. Ma- hood, special agent. Three Rules. Eat well, dress well, live well. I vou don't do all these three you will be sick. Hf your sidneys, liver, stom- ach or blood are out of order you have broken one of these rules. A simple remedy for any of these ail- és the old-time sweet spirits yrup of rhubarb and com- pound vimosa. Mix these in the fol- lowing proportions : One ounce sweet spirits of nitre; four ounces syrup of rhubarb; and one ounce compound vi- mosa. Dose, a dessertspoonful in a little water after meals and at bed- time. A few doses will effect a cure. Obsgrve - the above rules and further attacks should not occur. New Piano Warerooms Representing the KNABE, WILLIS, DOMINION, SOHMER and FARRAND PIANOS, KNA4BE-ANGELUS, SOHM- ER-CECELIAN and FARRAND-CECEL- JAN PLAYER PIANOS and the DO- MINION ORGAN. We will be pleased to have you drop and gee our goods. ments of nitre, DAWSON & STALEY, 217 Princess Street. High Grade Pianos, at Living = Prices. ete GRAND UNION HOTEL Onposite Grand Central Station Brery Gtuvestence ab moderate Gxpemse. Rooms $1.00 # day 4nd upward Ryd - HAUGHNESSY 15 NON ING LATE INTER. G RAILWAY GOSSIP. Dominion . .Steel Co: Buys Cow Bay Coal Area--Enguiry Into Express Company Matters Ad- journed Till the New Year. Montreal, Dee. 12.--Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president of the C.P.R., declined, absolutely, to discuss the report that the C.P.R. was tia- ting with the New York, New Haven & Hartford railway for a controlling interest in the Boston and Maine rail- way, when the matter was brought to his notice, this morning. Even if the veport_happened to he true, it was hardiy: tgs be expected that Sir Thomas wouid discuss the matter as President Mellen, of the road which now holds the controlling interest declined w gue othe egotiating company, dnd jinfippted that the deal was far [pom ¢ mpleted. Latest advices from Boston' ifftimate that the report is looked upon in the nature of a bluff on the parg gi the New Haven inter- ests tod hten the Massachusetts legislature Tuto % leaving the matter alone, the outside control of the B. & M. having played a prominent part in New Ered politics for some time. President Tuttle, of the Boston & Maine, disavows any knowledge of the deal, while Vice-president Byrnes, of the New Haven, confirmed the report of President Mellen, given out yester- day, but declined to give the name of the corporation negotiating. The C. P.R. connects with the Boston & Maine at several points in. the United States and Canada, which lends plau- sibility to the report that the Cana- * dian company is interested in the deal. The remains of Capt. H. F. Leices- ter Locock, who was killed by falling from a C.P.R. train, near this city, on Monday, while en route to British Columbia, will be taken back to England, on Saturday, by the Em- press.of Britain, instructions having beer? received from his mother, Mrs. Locock, 28 Sussex square, London, by the C.P.R. It is stated, on excellent authority, that the Dominion Steel company has closed the deal for the Cow Bay coal arveasiol the Cumberland Railway & Coal ¥dmpanyy situated ten miles from the steel plant. This deal has heen uhder way for some time. Presi- dent Plupmmper left for Halifax, to- day. When the railway commission's en- quiry into express companies rates was resumed, to-day. W. 8S. Stout, presidént and géivral manager of the Dominion Express company, went on the stand, and was examined by F H. Chrysler, K.C., legal representa- tive of company before commission. Mr. Stout detailed the uprise of the company along with the Canadian Pacific railway, of which it is a sub- sidiary company, much of his evi- dence, regarding rates, being along the lines of those of Mr. Bryce. of the Canadian Express company, of the previous day. The main difference was that the dominion company did not pay a commission to the railway but had .a contract arrangement amounting to about fifty per cent. commission. The commission will ad- journ,, to-morrow, till after New Year's. Must Not Be Applied Before Con- viction. New York, Dec. 1%~Justice Burr, of the New. York: state subreme court, has decided that the New York police have no right to take photographs and measurements of a man under ar- rest, but not convicted. The decision was given in the case of William Gow, director of the Borough bank, of Brooklyn, who was so photographed and measured following his arrest i Brooklyn. The justice Reclined to or der the 'police to destroy the records they had made, but informed Gow that he might apply to the grand jury to indict the police. KILLED THE MAN. A Metallurgist Stoned to Death in Mexico. Denver, Col.,, Dec. 12.--A William Robertson, Boggs, one of the foremost metallaurgists of the country, was waylaid and stoned to death, near Popia, Mexico, by a gang of Mexican miners, in his employ. On December 1st, because of the financial stringen- cv, Boggs was unable to pay the men's wages. Fifteen men have been arrested for the murder. Point Road Points. Point Road, Dec. 12.--Farmers have tle to range the fields during the day time, which will mean a considerable saving to hay and other food. Some of our young sports have enjoyed a shoot on the bay before the rain came. Several large drove of cattle passed through here during the last few Tave"eh route for the Montreal market; local butchers are reaping a good fortuge (his yedr. T. Doyle and F. McGrathchad' their hen roosts clean- ed up a few nights ago. G. Crozier lost a very fine colt a few days ago, from Yinflamanation. Mr. and Mrs. R. Pattersalr are wearing smiles; it's a boy. H. Murray has opened up a busi- ness in the eity, and his many friends wish him every success. Death has cafled away one of our most highly respected ' citizens in the person of Mrs. James 'Hamilton, who passed peacefully away a few days ago, after a lingering illness of several weeks. The funeral left the family home last Wednesday to St. Mark's church, where tne last rites of the cnurch were solemnized hy Rev. Dr. Nimmo, and thence to Cataragqui vault to await 'jatérment. She leaves besides her nus- band, one daughter to mourn her loss, which is a sad one to the community. dinal, blue, pink, white, biack and pen-green; three inches wide, 12}c. New York Dress Reform. Will lady kindly return muff to Knox's store taken by mistake. § Special prices on all Christmas cards and calendars at 0'Gondian's. See Bibhy's\§2 German sweaters. ro meee NEWS OF THE WORLD turned out their sheep and young cat-| ------------ * Sale Saturday of ribbon, navy, car-| Suggests Establishment of Muni cipal Eating Houses. {| Toronto, Dec. 12.--Mayor Coats- worth has suggested the possibility of establishing what he termed municipal eating houses in Toronto. * "I we find that there is need for it we shall | have to make provisions to feed the | poor people of the city," said. the j mayor. "In that case we should have | two, or possibly three, large build- | ings, where we can give food to the people to eat on the premises. These places could be called mumicipal eat- ing houses." : His worship stated that outsiders need not expect to come to Toronto to be fed by the municipality as only bona fide residents would provided with meals. | i SHOT SARAFOFF DEAD. A Leader of the Bulgarian Bands ~ Slain. BV? ew WORIS SARAFOFF. Sofia, Bulgaria, Dec. 12. --Boris Sarafoff, the most famous of all the leaders: of the Bulgarian bands in Macedonia, was shot, dead, to-day, by a Macedonian, ESTIMATES DOWN. Call For a Total Appropriation of $119,237,091. Ottawa, Dec. 12.--Hon. Mr. Fielding laid upon the table of the house the estimates for the fiscal year ending Maren 31st, alling for a total appropriation, 7,001, of which 876,871 471, is chargeable to consoli- dated fund. There is a total increase in the appropriation of £2.752314. While the increased subsidies to the provinces will take some of this, there are increases in several of the departments. The militia appropria- tion is to be 85202600, being an in- Tease of 8311547, and the customs gets an extra $100,000. There is an in- priation to the extent of $1,450,765. The public works appropriation shows a decrease, which is placed at 81 - 919.897. There is charges of the public debt. of 07695, and charges of management, adminis- brought down it is expected the total sum required to run the country for 1908-9 will 'be thirteen and a half mil- 'ions greater than last year, and these figures will be added to by rail- way subsidies and bounties. The estimates expenditure on mail wubsidies and steamship subventions is 21,201 550, as compared with $1,436.- 259 last year. This does not clade 1.497.883 authorized by statute as subsidies for Canada, China and Jap- an, and the Canada-France services. The 'mail service between Groat PRri- tain and Canada is increased by £50,000. CANNOT CHANGE. Rome. Rome, Dec. 12.--The pope, to-day, received in private audience, Don 'arlos, of Bourbon, the pretender to the Spanish throne. Don Carlos ex vréssed the hope that the pontiff would assist him in an attempt to regain the throne of Spain, but the wpe, although saying that his friend- ship was unaltered, indicated that, for political reasons, it would be possible for him to change his © pre- sent attitude towards King Alfonso. Were Heavily Fined. Toronto, Dec. 12.--Grace and Ruth Harris, the girls who were arrested in the King Edward Hotel, where they registered, and who were charged with beating hotel men, hackmen, and automobile men, appeared in the pol- ice court this morning. Grace was fin- $50 or six months, and Ruth $25 or six months. If the fines are paid the money will go toward liquidating the hills. Ngw Brunswick Elections. St. John, N.B., Dec. 12.--The liber- al executive has fixed on next Tues- day for the primaries, and Thursday for the nomination of the four candi- dates for St. John city in the next provincial elections. ,The county will nominate two on Friday night. Will Have a School. Ottawa, Dec. 12. Military orders, to-day, state that the establishment of a provisional school of instruction proximo, and to contihue for a period not exceeding six. weeks. 10c¢ success. | | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, be topk part in the Black Hawk war in 1582. cease in railways and canals appro-+ an increase in the : Fs. ah nb comes out strongly for domestic a: Ww a space less . tration of justice, civil government | Hee ; The valuables occups P! Acts like a charm in # * L ' nsions / show increades hucrence. . ize of a bushel basket, and | and pensions // show increases. When |" At a meting of the Dufferin Farm. | han the size of o bushel basket, 00 | DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY & CHOLERA. e slpplementary estimates arelers' and Woman's Institute, held re n « |girl who can't cook. Spanish Pretender Visits Pope at | im- | for infantry officers at Goderich, Ont. | is authorized, to commence on the 7th | BER 12, 1907. Smithfield Butchers Greet Them With Marrow Bone Music. OCCURRENCES RECOUNTED i the Paris IN BRIEF FORM. » To | ---- don to see various of corpor- Head Office - - - - Toronto | matters That Interest Everybody { Ee ng NE Read i, Frenchmen were lea : gi , i pat? go dri } St. Paul's station, the lord mayor & BY ayy bug " 4: the parting guests by expressing the BANKING MAIL | Militia wg orders authorize the hope that their sojourn in he Thetse- ; oF 3 abt 'establishment of "'C"' squadron of th would do mu skim i town, attendance in: is necessary ; [oth Mississauga Hots ht Eglinton. ' good feeling existing between the two f you live out person | 3 ' ? you can send us deposits by registered post and make withdra by cheque with perfect safety. Special arrangements for this purpose. Write for particulars. nations. This sentiment was M. Andre Lefevre, | John Busha, Council Bluffs, 114 {years old, died, on Tuesday night. He rocated by i warmly The weather in Southern Alberta continues warm and pleasant, and the farmers are still engaged in fall loughing. Plough Tit Muir, bursar of the In- sane Asylum, Orillia, Ont., died of heart failure, Tuesday night, aged eighty-two. The American lock at the "Soo" closed for the season, on Wednesday. The Canadian canal will be kept open until December 15th to allow the pass- ing of a few boats. In a fire in the building occupied by the Grafi Stove company, Pittsburg, on Thursday morning, three firemen were badly injured, while damage to the amount of $75.000 was done. Harry Cameron, of Ottawa, has an- nounced his definite purpose of con- testing the Labelle, Que., election as a liberal. He is a well-known Ottawa figure and has a strong personality. The governor-gencral and Lady Grey arrived in Montreal, this morning. the purpose of their visit being vice-regal participation in the opening of the newly-formed Woman's Canadian Club. Harry C. Pulliam, was to-day re- elected president of the National Base- ball League, for the sixth time, Dr. J. E. Dufort, St. Boniface, was sentenced to one year in jail for ob- taining money under false pretences and theft. In Toronto three miles and a half of sewers which, under ordinary circum- stances, would not have been. con- structed till next spring, will he laid in the west end of the city at once, as emergency wopk for the unemployed. Nine thousand shares of stock of the Consumers Gas company, Toronto, were sold by auction, and brought an average of eleven points below the last auction sale in The stock was offered inten share blocks and realiz- ed from 1798 to 1843. sigh ment had been arranged""The pro- gram included a visit to Billingsgate and tford markets, where the Frenchrifén saw a display of British skill in fish packing and cdttle kill ing. On another day they went to the Tower Bridge and the Tower of London, and here any records of old associations with France naturally 4 aroused the liveliest interest. Outside the White Rowe Mo Joli- bois, pausing, rem , "Surely an ancient building." The attendant warder, whose becfeater uniform had won the admiration of the coundilles, found himself in difficu kf vain that tower," he remarked, 'King John of France was imprisoned." "Ah," laughed M. Jolibois, were second." 0 Inside the tower the coats of mail gave another Frenchman great joy. "Splendid," he said, "as a protection against the Apaches of Paris. I will order a suit at once." Tenderly the Frenchmen touched | the edge of the headsman's ure, 3 ] pointed to the groove m y it in the block. M. Jolibois numbered the | id SUGGESTIONS OF USEFUL PRESENTS FOR XMAS For Children--Wool Tuques, Clouds, Mitts, Gloves, White Fur Bonnets, Tams and Coats, Vel- vet Bonnets/in Red, Navy and White, Pretty Cloth Coats in Military Red, Navy and Fancy Tweeds. For Ladies--New Heatherbloom Taffeta Un- derskirts, New Jersey Top Underskirts, Dress Skirts in Venetian, Vicuna and Fancy Tweeds, Silk | and Lawn Blouse Waists, Pretty Neckwear and Swastika Pins, Golf Jackets and Monarch Mufflers, Handsome Coats in Beaver, Tw and Kersey. Millinery ! Millinery ! Rich Trimmed Hats in Fur, Velvet and Felt. SPENCE'S ™iziiiiztite™ "we wives on his fingers and th 0 hard. "But why," he. asked, 1 Henry VIII. remove their heads? Mr. Deputy Pannell came to the res- cue.' "He wanted another wife," he ssid. "Ah," said M. Jolibois, "a sim- | ple matter of divorce. It was not a pleasant court of tylal. d : A visit was also paid to Smithfield market, where the butchers played a musical selection with marrow-bones | and cleavers. The New Bailey was | afterwards inspected; and when the sight-seeing had been finished the councillors went to Shepherd s Bush, where, at the Franco-British exhibi- | tion grounds, M. Lefevre laid the foundation stone of the Paris Muni- cipal Pavilion, towards the cost of | which the City of Jatis is contribut- ing the sum of $60,000. 1 Guildhall banquet, where the lord mayor presided in full state, was the principal function at which offi- } /, DRAWBACK TO 5 Linea Lack of a Knowled, of Art of Cooking. Is the lack of a knowledge of 11h a! the art of cooking tending®ho drive young clalehospitality was extended. F A a men farther from the matrimonial os GEMS IN LONDON ; THE ORIGINAL ONLY idea ? Fhe bachelors of Kingston will 'S GEMS IN L v « % $ : please unswer this question. And SULTANS | The Most Valuable Medicine ever discovered. Guarded Day and Night in Vault Beneath City Street. Locked up in the vaults of a bank | near Charing Cross, a portion of the erown jewels and the personal jewelry of the Sultan of Morocco, valued at $5,000,000, are guarded night and day. what have the girls to say about it? There is one lady, Mrs. Colin Camp- bell of Goderich, Ont., who says that this is the case, and she uc counts for the many husbandless wo- men in this provinee, by pointing to a lack of cooking knowledge. She The best known Remedy for CouGHsS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. of the Strand. Not far away, in t same vault, are several million | pounds worth of "unclaimed" jewelry, | some of which was deposited 'there duting the French revolution. French people, fearful of being robbed during the Reign of Terror, secretly con- Effectually cuts short all attacks of SPASMS. Checks and arrests those toe often fatal diseases--FEVER, CROUP aad AGUE. The oaly palliative in NEURALGIA, GOUT, RHEUMATISM. ' hlorodyne is a liguid taken in drops, graduated according to the ma he nt Chlarady NS ives. pebin of whatever kind ; creates a cals refreshing nla: allays irritation of the nervous system when all other remedies fail: leaves no bad effects: and can be taken when uo other medivine can be tolerated. jeently at Orangeville, Mrs. Camp- bell said that young girls should be taught domestic science. Manv a girl is forced to learn music, painting, and drawing, when she would prefer to learn how to get up a good meal. It {was just as important to learn how their asessions to London, CONVINCING to feed a man as" a horse. Serubbing Yuted vast te has been left un- I navmNG "MEDICAL TESTIMONY a floor, the speaker affirnned, was called for. The bank authorities have Br. J. E WITH EACH fraught with no more danger to the | failed in every effort to locate the CHLORODYN BOTTLE. average girl, than the dance of twelve | original owners' heirs. a Chemist numbers. Years ago, girls got mar- I is learned that an offer of TA iknsmae eiceins of Seid by alt ried about the age of eighteen; now | $195,000,000 as a loan on the Sultan's | to maay imitations. Prices in Eagland : a good many are single at thirty. | jewelry has been made, but the Sul- | wm. | N.B.-- Every bottles of Geavia: Chlcrodyac Scars on the stamp th: same of the inveator, Dr. J. Collis Browse tan is anxious to "raise" much more than this Yo pay his army and ob- | tain enough to meet the ransom | demanded for the release of Kaid Maclean. Kaid Maclean has for many years been the British agent in Morocco, for the bank which now has charge | of the jewels, and in former years he was often seen in Moroccan attite making his way along the Strand to | the bank. The story is told that he ! once brought to London a large quan- | tity of gold ingots. When the officials arrived at the hotel to convey them to the bank they were entertained | with a selection on the bagpipes by the kaid himself The Sultan's valuables are kept in readiness to be taken to any conti- nental capital in case a prospective | lender desires to inspect them. Hen- | ry Simmonds, who, with a stafl of | armed detectives, brought them to! The inference is the young men are afraid to trust their digestion to the St. Andrew's Day. Myer's Cave, Dec. 10.--St. Andrew's day, the national day of Scotland's patron saint, passed very quietly in our neighborhood. Pupils of Harlowe Methodist Sunday school are practis ing for a Christmas tree and tea {meeting. Duncan Wesley and Archi bald , McGregor have returned from Cobalt, where they were employed dur- ing the summer, Mrs. E. Wood, Har | lowe, spent the past week at the Cave | the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs I. D. Perry. D. Gray made a business trip to Arden on Monday. Miss Millie McGregor has returned home from a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. D Rintoul, Balderson. C. McGregor, our | popular attended the meeting {of the county council, in Kingston, | London, will probably act as ocusto- | | visiting friends in Perth and Balder- | dian during the trip. home. Miss Jennie S------ | son on his way Sun Girl as Italian Prince. i | i | Wholesale Agents, Lyman Bros. & Co., Limited, Toronto. .! The Kind Thats Selling For Christmas Buy early. reeve, So kindly place your orders early, as we will store your par- ' "Phone, 147. Store Open NIGHTS. : Mail orders promptly attended to. : Packing Freight Free. and Master William Gray spent day at Lake View, guests of their An extraordinary story of a naval | grandmother, Mrs.. J. C. Mitchell. F.} ponsioner's daughter, who masquer- Good, our tax collector, is making his | pded as an Italian prince, with a rounds. W. Pipe is busy shingling his | pedigree dating from B. C. 800, was | new house, which is nearly completed. | 151d recently at the Worcastershire Mrs. W. Benny is suffering from an at- | Quarters Sessions. tack of rheumatism. Mrs. Francis James Douglas, aged 84, a naval Neale was the guest of her sister, Mrs. | pensioner, and his wife and daughter | were charged with obtaining goods A. Marshall, Harlowe, on Sunday Mrs. T. D. Perry and Mrs. E. Wood, | from a number of tradesmen.at Mal- | Harlowe, were the guests of Mrs. J. | vern by false presmons. a | C. Mitchell, Lake View, on Monday. | It was stated that the daugister pos- | - ¢ Mr. and Mrs. D. Gray spent Sunday | el as a wealthy Italian prince living | Canada Life Assurance y at Lake View, guests of the latter's | in retiremént. In communications to | parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mitchell. | tradesmen, urdezing fonils ar posipen- | SIXTY YEARS OLD W. Salmon is buying poultry. Our | Ing payment, it was s e | Sela ET a BT at anow has all disappeared and wag. | "prince" had immensely valuable pro- | Aumots (ova) » 3 5 mens 3. 20000000 gons and buggies that were stored | perties in all parts of the world, that | Insurance iniforce. (over) ==~=~=,=»>== == 0 o he paid a million sterling per annum | Profits paid policyholders (over) . maine - 3 8,000,000.00. to the Vatican, and that he kept fif- "When insuring your life why not have the best. away for the winter are again being used. Rumor has it that a couple of ] ) iy i di : k oo 3 is | teen grooms. The earthquake in Ja- If you would like to represent this Company as Agent call in the Weddings are to take place in thi maica was in one case made the ex- | office--18 Market street, Kingston, and satisfactory arrangements nts ? . -- cuse for postponing payment. The | can be made. mother acted as valet and housekeep- | J. 0. HUTTON, * ! Bryan Not Surprised. er to the "prince." ! Manager, Kingston District, Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 12.--When told The jury recommended the old man | he Roosevelt had made! to mercy, and he was given the nom- | would | inal sentence of one day's imprison- | ------ that President | positive declaration that he | not be a candidate for re-election, Wil- | ment. The two women were sentenc- I iam J. Bryan expressed no surprise. ot to three months' hard labor. { He declared that the position of the] EE 3 > | yresident was as he thought it, to be. Flattering: - a | Mr. Bryan said: "I have assumed from Does George's latest picture flatter | | the beginning that President Roose | statement he issued on the night of | im?" "I should say so. You wouldnt | know it was George." | : election left no misunderstanding. And | - rode. And | E~ tts| You will get the. best value possible, in High Grade ing' ati --rtg] Lantive Bromo | Sugars, if you buy REDPATH'S. that he would change his position on | : Je subject 8 Calla Ob Bap 290 Special attention is called to Redpath Extra gr ovevey |lated in20-pound cotton bagsy Raha Al} Sanitol preparations to be had! é 7 4 f velt would not be a candidate, The { iibson's Red Cros, drug store, °° . "