Daily British Whig (1850), 16 Dec 1907, p. 7

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Cm ------ A A---- lO EIS, 000000000000000000000 as &o IGHT yen Until 10 O'clock stions for Xmas Gifts r every member of the Children, Boys & Girls. , Women, Boys & Girls. le Boys' and Girls. n and Girls. omen and Children. ly, only 25c. ethy"s IAN BANK MERCE ESTABLISHED 1867 \id.up Capital, $10,000,000 est, - - - 5,000,000 ptal Assets, - 113,000,000 the United States and England BY MAIL 8 1 by mail with any branch be opened and deposits Every attention is paid BRANCH, D PRINCESS STS IN, Manager. The "Duskot" Cleans carpets and rugs on the floor without taking them up, doing it by the vacuum pro- cess, leaving the carpet fresh, bright and vel- vety. Also removes germ, moth and insect, and keeps the home clean and sanitary, Price $7.50. , 69-71 Brock St ess in the manufacture AN'S TION OA Label) nutritious. \ mited, TORONTO 49 r Refining Go Ltd EAL, SUGARS Made entirely from cane St. Lawrence." MAYORALTY, 1908, TO THE ELECTORS: At the request of large numbers of citizens, I offer myself as a can- didate for the Mayoralty. If you deem my ten years of well-meant service as an Alderman to have been of value tv the people, 1 can confi- dently appeal for your support for a position in which experience and intimate knowledge of city affairs can be most effective for the gen- eral good. R. H. TOYE. re a MAYORALTY, 1908 CITY OF KINGSTON. In answer to over five hundred qual- ified electors, who have, by petition, requested me to offer myself as a can- didate for the Mayoralty, 1 beg leave | to state that I have consented to do | so. I, therefore, request the vote ond | influence of all favorable to my elec- tion as Mayor for 1908. A. E. ROSS, M.D. Nov. 26, 1907. 7 r Bs) nad Be = 8 Lou Synopsis of Canadian Northwest HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. Any even numbered section of Pémins| fon Lands in Manitoba or the North-West | Provinces, excepting 8 and 26, not res served, may be homesteaded by any per- son the sole head of a family, or over 18 years of age, Lo the extemt of one-quarter section, of 160 acres, or less. | Applicatiom for homestead entry must] be made in person by the applicant at Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-agency. Entry by proxy may, however, be mad | at an A cy on certain conditions by| the father, mother, son, daughter, broth-| er or sister of an intending homesteader. An application for eatry or cancella- | tion made personally at any sub-ugent's | [/ office may be wired to the Agent by the] Sub-agent, at the expense of the appli- | want, and if the land applied lor is vacant | on receipt of the telegram such applica-| tion is to have priority and the land will) be held until the necessary papers to cowplete the transaction are received by mail. 1 In case of "personation'" or fraud the| applicunt will forfeit all priority of claim | or if entry has been granted it will be) summarily cancelled. An application for cancellation must be | made in person. The applicant must be eligible for homestead entry, and only one application for cancellation will be re- ceived from an individual until that ap-| plication has been disposed of. { Where an entry is cancelled subsequent to institution of eanceilation procewlings, the applicant for Oancellution will be en- titled to prior right of entry. Applicant for cancellation must state In| what particulars the homesteader is In| efault. { A homesteader whose eutry is not the subject of cancellation proceedings Bey subject to the approval of Depart- ment, relinquish it in favor of father, mother, son, daughter, brother er sister| i eligible, but to no ome else, oan filing declaration of 'abandonment. | DUTIES--A settler is required to per-| form the duties under one of the follow-| A plans i -- { &) At least six months' residence up-| pn and cultivation of the land in each year during the term of three years. | (2) A homesteader may, if he so de- | sires, perform the required residence | duties by living on farming land ow | solely by him, not less than eighty (80) acres in extent, im the vicinity of hi homestead. Joint ownership in land will | not meet this requirement. | (8) If the father (or mother, if "the father is deceased) of a homesteader has permanent residence on farming land) owned solely by him, not less than| wighty (80) acres in extent, in the Vicini-| ty of the homestead, or upon a home- | stead entered for by him in the vicinity, such homesteader may perform his own| residence duties by living with the fath-| er (or mother.) | (4) The term "vieinity" in the two| preceding paragraphs is Jafined as mean- | ing not more than nine miles in a direct/ ling, exclusive of the width of road ml | ossed in the measurement. (5) A homesteader intending to perform | his residence duties in accordance with| the above while living with ts qr on farming land owned by meelf mura' notify the Agent for the district of su intention. Before making application for patent the settler must give six months' notice in writing to the Counmissioner of Do- minion Lands at Ottawa, of bis imten- ton to do so. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- WEST MINING REGULATIONS, COAL--Coul* mining rights may be lensed for a period of (wenty-one years aL an annual rental of $1 Pee acre. Not more than 2,560 acres sha ong individual or Company. A royalty at the rdte of five cents per shall be collected on the merchantable coal wined QUARTZ--A person eighteen years of age or over, hav discovered mineral in place, may locate a claim 1,500x1,600 eet. 'Lhe fee fur recording & claim ts $5. At least $100 must be expended on the claim each year or paid to the mining recorder in lieu thereof. When $500 has been ex or paid, the locator may| spon having a survey made, upon sowplying with other requirements, pur chase the land at $1 per acre. The patent Provides for the payment of a royalty of 33 per cent on the sales. Placer mining claims generally are 100 bi square ; entry fee $5, renewable year- An applicant may obtain two leases to; dredge for gold of five miles each for a term of twenty years, renewable at the| discretion of the Minster of the In-| terior. The lessee shall have a dredge in oper ation within one season from the of the lease far each five miles. Rental $10 per annum for each mile of river leased. Royal at the rate of 24 per cent collected om the output after it ex- ceeds $10,000. WwW. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.--Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not he paid for. { Don't tell a man you are as good| ns he is; show him that you are bet-| ter, | LORD CHESHAMQLLED = POPULAR PEER MEETS TRagic DEATH IN HUNTING FIELD, oe Distinguished Soldier and Well-Knows Sportsman -- Served Under Lord}, Roberts In Boer War--Helped to Raise the Imperial Yeomanry-- Received Many Tokens of Royal Favor, News has just reached Canada of a distressing fatality of the hunting field which involved the loss of the life of a distinguished soldier and well-known sportsman. Lord Ches- ham was killed near Daven the other afternoon, while out with the Pytehley hounds. His lordship was thrown, and his neck broken the fall. Lord Chesham, who was hunt- ing from Boughton Hall, which he had taken for the season, was thrown at a fence one and a half miles from Daventry. His horse turned a somer- sault in leaping, and Lord Chesham was pitched on to his head, his neck being dislocated by the violence of his fall. Lord Chesham was one of the welter-weights of the Pytchley Hunt. Naturally his tragic end oc- casioned great regret in many circles, especially among sportsmen. A graphic story of the accident was told at the inquest on Lord Chesham, which was held in the library of Hold- enby House, the seat of Lord Annaly, master of the Pytchley Hunt. The coroner, in opening the proceedings, said all would sympathize with Lady Chesham, who had lost first her daughter by a riding accident, then her eldest son in the Boer war, and now her husband. Lord Chesham would be missed by many people, from the members of the royal family t> the workmen on his estate, to whom he was most kind. Capt. Beat- ty, of Kebworth Grange, Leicester- | shire, said that he had known Lord | Chesham all his life, and at the | time of the accident he was riding behind him with the Pytchley. While the hounds were in full cry Lord Chesham's horse, in going for a fence, appeared to get his forelegs under- neath. The animal recovered itself, and rose sufficiently to get over, but landed short on the.other side, with his forelegs in a ditch. The horse turned a complete somersault. Wit- ness, rushing over the hedge, found LORD CHESHAM. Lord Chesham with his head and shoulders under the horse, which jump up and bolted. Lord Ches- ham appeared to have died immedi- ately. Dr. Harrison was sent for, and Lord Annaly was notified of what had occurred, and, by the latter's ex- press wish, the body was removed to Holdenby House. Dr. Harrison stated that Lord Ches- ham must have died instantly, the vertebrae being ' broken at the junc- tion of the head and neck. The jury returned a verdict of "ac- cidental death," and expressed sym- pathy with Lady Chesham and her family. Lord Chesham's Career. Charles Compton William Caven- dish, third Baron Chesham, who suc- | ceeded to the titie in 1882, when he was 32, was the son-in-law of the late Duke of Westminster, having mar- | ried the Lady Beatrice Grosvenor in 1879. Educated at Eton, he joined | the Coldstream Guards at 20, and lat- er migrated to the 10th Hussars and | 16th Lancers. In 1879 he retired with the rank of captain; but when the last South African war broke out he volunteered for service, and helped to raise the Imperial Yeomanry. Lord Roberts, in one of his despatches, re- ferred to him as "one of the prime movers for the employment of Yeo- manry in the field, and more parti- cularly as one of the general officers commanding the Yeomanry with dis- tinction and dash." "I owe him a debt of gratitude," said Lord Roberts, "difficult to express, but none the less deeply felt." He was in command ot the first brigade of Imperial Yeo- manry, and afterwards inspector-gen- eral of that force. His daughter, Miss Lilah Cavendish, also made herself popular during the war by offering her services as a nurse for the Yeo- manry Hospital. It was during Lotd Chesham's absence in Africa that the King (in 1901) distributed the Royal Buckhounds, of which Lord Chesham had been appointed master in' the previous year in succession to the Earl of Coventry. He was also made a lord of the bedchamber to the Prince of Wales, and in 1901 was ad- mitted to the Privy Council. Lord Chesham's eldest son, Lieut. Caven- dish, of the 17th Lancers, was killed in battle near Pretoria, just after the arrival of Lord Roberts' army in the Transvaal. In view of the cir- cumstances of Lord Chesham's death, there is a melancholy interest in the following note about his lordship which appeared in "Vanity Fair" not long ago: : He owns about 12.000 acres outside of London. and some property in that town: so that he is quite a well-to-do Imperialist, who will take trouble for his country's sake, going keenly into detail. H: is also an exceedingly popular fellow and a fine sportsman: who used to play polo well; and though he can ride to hounds with the best. he is wholly free from "gide." He knows a horse when he sees it. v That Aching Corn. Whys mot remove it with Peck's Corn Salve. The remedy 'is sure, it Hand mirrors, in. solid ebony, longlis guaranteed. It is eusy to use and or short handles, in round or shapes, at Chown's drug store. oval {gets the. corn every time. In big boxes, 15c., at Wade's drug store, FAMOUS WOMAN DECORATED. Florence Nightingale Awarded the Royal Order of Merit. Florence Nightingale, the English philanthropist, has been decorated with the Order of Merit by King Ed- ward. - She is the first woman to re- ceive this distinction, which up to the present time has been bestowed only n nineteen men, each one of mark- eminence. Th Order of Merit was ed by King Edward in 1902 for recognition of especially distin- ha services in all walks of life. My anxious inquiries have been made Bently at 10 South street, Park lane, the quiet unpretentious-looking house ifiyhich lives Miss Florence THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1907. - HELPED MANY BRIDES PARISH CLERK IN ENGLAND WHO ATTENDED 12,600 WEDDINGS. Yarmouth Official Tells Many Amus- ing Stories--Bashful Couples Make Many Blunders -- Some Oddly Matched Pairs--Fees Paid In Cop- pers--Widower Makes Venture For Sixth Time--Fainting Bridegrooms. It is claimed for EB. J. Lupson, who this month completes 44 years' ser- vice as parish clerk of Great Yar- mouth, that during that period he has in his official capaaty attended no fewer than over 12,500 weddings -- a very large number, even in 44 years. A- correspondent also states that he has "given away" more than 1,300 brides--i.e., that more than 10 per cent. of the brides are given away by the clerk. Mr. Lupson has served under six vicars, only two of whom are to-day alive. In these unique circumstances he has carefully noted many strange or amusing words and deeds. A number of them he embodied in a volume published some time back, entitled "Cupid's Pupils," but he says he has recorded many more. ! FLORENCE NIGONTINGALE. | Nightingale, the heroine of the Cri- mean war, whose name is still a household word the world over. She is in her 87th year, and has lately evinced a weakness which has great ly concerned her medical attendants. Many presents of fruit and flowers arrive daily for her from admirers and friends. Being a confirmed in- valid, this wonderful old lady--whose heroic deeds as a nurse during he Crimean war stirred the hearts of the world, and led a grateful country to vote her a sum of $250,000--lives the life of a recluse. For many days at a time she is forced to keep her bed; but occasion- ally, seated in an invalid chair, she receives a small circle of friends, and from a rear window of her house looks out upon the procession of car- riages which passes up and down Hyde Park. Failing eyesight has | been her affliction for some time past, | but her mental powers are still won- | derfully clear, and she continues to | take interest in nursing questions, | and particularly in the Nightingale Home for Trained Nurses, which she | vated to her after her {| work in the Crimea. HIRED BABY FOR BOMBS. { | | Ruse of Spanish Queen to Save Prince | From Anarchists. A story concerning the baby Span- | ish prince which was widely circulat- | ed at the beginning of the royal visit | to England 1s again current in court | circles and receives, strange as it | may appear, considerable credence. | The Queen of Spain has not forgotten the dastardly act of the Anarchists | on her wedding day. So when the visit to England was arranged she despatched her beloved baby two days ahead. safely and surreptitious- ly in the care of nurses and detec- tives. Then she and the King brought with them another baby, and it was | only when Kensington Palace was | reached that the devoted mother again | clasped her own infant in her arms. Had the King and Queen been blown up with the substitute baby the real one would have had a poor chance of | recognition. It is easy to imagine the Carlist onslaught on such a preten- der. But a mother's love did not con- cern itself with this. All she wanted was to safeguard her child | As a sidelight on this story it may be mentioned that the baby which ac- | companied the royal couple was con- | stantly on show in Paris and was ex- tensively photographed there in its | nurse's arms when the party stopped there en rente for England. Nobody | there seemed to think it was a bogus prince | It is said the ex-Empress Eugenie | has settled a fortune on the prince, so that when he grows up he will be rich even if he never reigns. The Clansmen. A short while ago there was start ed a movement to have the kilts of a certain one of the British "Highland" regiment discarded in favor of ordin- ary trousers. It was objected that the men . would be discontented at this change, and the colonel gave orders en. in order to ascertain the wishes of the men themselves. The colonel iz the descendant of a long line of Scotch lairds and strives earnestly to uphold the old traditions. The sergeant who took the census of the regiment finally appeared with his report. "All the raen,. with the exception of three, are in favor of the change, sir." "Indeed," the colonel said. "Tell me the names of these three true clans- men. They shall be promoted." The sergeant read from the list: "They are, sir," he said, "Patrick Doolan, Hans Steinbrenner, and Moses Tkenstein." x 8he Had a Good Appetite. A baker in Manchester, England, heard some one moving about in his store the other night, and upon go- ing down stairs he found a girl 13 years old helping herself to pies and cakes. She had got into the place through the transom and had been eating for an hour. In court, next day, the baker swore that she had devoured eight large cakes and seven pies, besides helping herself liberally t» lady fingers and cookies, ate, but said she felt full for the first time in three years. His honor said that any one with such an appe- tit» was a dangerous person to be at large and he sent her to a workhouse for three months. Offer a woman an apology and the the finest odor of its kind in the world, at half price for Christmas, at wonderful | that a census of the regiment be tak- | The girl couldn' remember all she | chances are she will offer an excuse for not accepting it. | Atkinson's "waite Rose' perfume He tells some good stories of the blunders of couples when giving par- Viiculars for the publication of the § ns. One young man wher asked i "s name of his sweetheart's father, | wid , "He's dead at present." A WidSs ghout to make a third matri- mond venture brought a note in Thich Me described herself as "Miss ary AH widow, aged 61." One woman a pot remember the name | of her intégeq husband, and had to | go and brithig written on paper. Muchgried Mother. | Another youl Jady could not tell her future hus 's father's name | because "he h® had so many | | fathers," and in &ylanation added: | | "He was very youlkwhen his father | | died, and his mothe¥ya ried again | { and again." r. Lupson has seen i | in coppers and threcoenn oe pid | also remembers two wid being | married on the same x each | twenty-one years old. Each Dige was | eighteen. He recalls a young oman who endeavored to secure a . | drawal of the banns so as to ol {the return of the hali-crown \§ | Finding she could not regain fi | money she allowed matters to prod | ceed. A couple on arrival at the church | gates had to turn back, as an investi- | | gation into their financial resources | | revealed that the groom had but a | few pence, while the pocket of the bride was empty. | Another bride walked to church | earrying a box in which was her wed- | ding hat. and with the aid of her bridesmaid completed her toilet in the porch. A bridegroom was discovered in a pew about to light his pipe to while | away the time, while one man was actually found smoking while wait- ing till a sacramental service was concluded Odd pairs Mr. Lupson has seen | matched included a young woman of | twenty-five to a negro; a poor weak | stripling of a man to a bride of six | foot three; a clergyman's son to a | country laborer's daughter; and a | rector of a parish to the daughter of [a farm laborer, the bride being forty- two vears his junior. English girls he has seen wedded to grooms of the following nationalities: Norwegian Swedish, French, Dutch, Belgian, and | North German. Some bridegrooms have found them- | selves almost in a fainting condition, others have been lachrymose, as i attending a burial rather than a mar- riage. Others have actually been dying. The united ages of the young- est couple totalled 33 years, and f | the most ancient, 152. A youth of | 96 was married to his third wife, and a young woman of 23 to her third | husband. A widower of 56 marrial for the sixth time, found a bride of seventeen. HISTORIC COBHAM HALL. Old Resort of English Monarch Rich In Dickens' Associations. Cobham Hall, near Gravesend, built in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, fre- quently visited by that monarch, and occupied by Charles I. during his honeymoon, stands in the midst of a | country rich in Dickens' associations. which Mr. Trapy Tupman retired for the purpose of self-destruction, and { | | COBHAM WALL. | where he was discovered, not dead, | but discussing a fine bottle of port | wine by his friend, Pickwick, is just outside the park wall. Near by is | Gad's Hill, where Dickens made his | home, and where Falstaff lay in wait to rob the pilgrims. Cobham Hall contains one of the finest collections ot pictures, nearly all of old masters, in England, and the father of the | present peer was so afraid of their | destruction by fire that, no matter | how cold the winter, he would allow no fires in any of the rooms, the en- tire place remaining unheated, and | the cooking being done in an adjacent building. The Cobham Hall estate | | takes its name from that Lord Cob- | | ham who was compromised in the | conspiracy of Sir Walter Raleigh | | against King James I., and was con- | fiscated by that monarch and pre | sented by him to the Stuart Duke of | | Lennox of the day, passing at the | | death of the last Stuart Duke of Len- | | nox to his daughter, the Lady Cath- | | erine Stuart, and through her. to her descendant, the wife of the first | Lord Darnley. | i Don't Let Corns Torment You. | Use Putnam's Corn Extractor, ! which cures Corns in one might, | {without pain. For thirty years Put. | nam's has been the standard cure 'of | Great Britain and Awerica, Try it. The famous "Leather Bottle" inn, to | DEATH OF WELSH .POET. Career and Life Work of Sir Lewis Morris, . The death is announced of Bir Lewis Morris, the poet, which occurred at his residence, Penbryn, Carmarthen. Sir Lewis was in his 74th year, hav- ing been born in Carmarthen in 1833, He was educated at Sherbourne School and Jesus College, Oxford, and was called to the Bar in 1861. He was elected an Honorary Fellow of Jesus College in 1871, and two years later he me honorary sec- retary of the University of Wales. Subsequently he accepted the 'office of treasurer. At an early stage of his career Sir Lewis took an interest in politics, and in letters to the press be suggested the formation of a Welsh party in the House of Commons. But the proposal attracted little notice. "I was before my time," he said in after years, when he saw groups re- presenting nationalities and interests in Parliament. In 1881 and in 1886 he made unsuccessful attempts to en- ter the House of Commons. In 1891 he became a candidate for the repre- sentation of his native borough, but retired at the request of Mr. Glad- stone in order not to endanger the seat. "It was a disappointment." he said, speaking of his defeats, "but I believe now, from what has since hap- pened, that it was a blessing in dis- guise, and I found other avoecations." Among the poems which Sir Lewis Morris enriched British literature are "The Songs of Two Worlds," "The Epic of Hades," "Gwen, a Drama in Monologue," "The Ode of Life," "Songs Unsung," "Gycia," "Songs of Britain," "A Vision of Saints," "Songs Without Notes," "Idylls and Lyrics." He also wrote odes on Queen Vietoria's Jubilee, on the death of the Duke of Clarence, and on the opening of the Tmperial Institute, His best poem is "The Epic of Hades," and he relates that much of it was written "amid the not inap- y ! | SIR LEWIS MORRIS. propriate \gunds and gloom of the Undergrouny Railway, and the nods and winks Ousjty clerks, who thought their fellow-thggler crazy. Sir Lewis | Was not one olghose who regard the { rush and hurry (ithe present day as hostile to poetry. Ypdeed, in his opin- ion, invention is Pugressing in a di- rection which will ofyy a larger poeti- cal outlook than we lye ever enjoy- ed. "What, for instawe ' he once | said, "will be the vast yetical vista when men learn the art A navigation in the air? The future ol try is vast, immense. Think of Yhe mid- night flights we may have gix or | seven years hence through & over | the thunder and lightning, ang' over | the stormy sea and pr plains, j till with the morning, if we may | lieve the maxim, the sun rises over | the pure snows of the frozen Alps | or some white-walled town. Think of | electric wires possibly through the { depths of interstellar space to some | distant star, Sir Lewis was a frined of Tennyson, | whose influence is conspicuous in his | later works. He has relued that he once went with Tennyson Ys the house of George Henry Lewes amd George Eliot. They found a room Wl chief. ly of young men, all eager \o hear | Tennyson read from his writing, The Laureate had decided to read from "Harold," but everybody shoged "Maud !"."Maud !* This rufffed Tn. nyson a little, and when a very emh, r---- ent oculist, noticing that he wore twa pairs of spectacles, one over the oth- er, ventured to observe that he fear- ed his sight was not perfect, he an- <wered in gruff Johnsonian tones, "1 see perfectly well, sir, and if I did not I know where to get advice." Brown- ing was unknown to him, but he re- lates that he heard Browning's voice by the aid of the gramophone, which he describes as. "one of those cruel instruments that repeat your words | for the benefit of posterity." A group had gathered round the gramophone t» hear Browninz's voice from the shades. "As we listened, quiet as mice (anid Morris) a grotesque thing happened. There was a stop in the | flow of words, and then a kind of aside in strident tones: 'It is a very ll | strange thing, ladies and gentlemen, { that I { lines." "' | the phonograph, had had a lapse of cannot remember my own Browning, in speaking into memory, and it was the oddest thing imaginable to hear his interjected excuses at a moment of strained and reverent gravity. Waiter Was a Grafter. "I have discovered a new dodge of my hereditary enemy, the grafting waiter," said the man who eats most of his meals in restaurants. "It might | well be called the "hiding the coin' trick. I had it first tried on me at an after theatre supper in a popular hotel grillroom.' It was a crowded night and I had a very eharming young woman companion, so maybe the waiter thought I wouldn't bother to count the change. He brought me a dollar in silver more than was ne- cessary to provide for even a gener- ous tip. It was a quarter shy. A re- count didn't help. Then I discovered | the missing coin 'way to the other side of the salver, carefully hidden beneath the stub of the check. Fool- ishly enough I gave the waiter the tip I had intended to, which didn't please the young woman when 1 told her about it afterward; she seemed to think there was something other than a tip coming to that waiter." The luck that you and I are waiting for is many times the hard kind. When you have to praise yourself you are getting a doubtiul article, Perfumes, cheap, at Chown's drug Globe-trotters may talk of the Coffee served by the Turks. Bot they can got coffe a ome' just as rich, delicious and fragrant--by ordering Chase & Sanbom's SEAL BRAND Some Xmas Presents For the Men. Come to Crumley 'Bros. forall kinds of Men' Wear _ We are showing some splendid lines for Xmas presents ; and invite your inspection. Men's Fancy Socks, fine Black Cashmere with fancy silk stripes and spots in different colors, 35¢ per' pair or 3 pairs for $1.00. oid Men's Fine Initialed Linen Handkerchiefs, done up in fancy boxes $1.25 per box. Fancy Silk Elastic Suspenders, done up in separate boxes, dainty colorings, $1.25. Men's Silk or Silk and Wool Mufflers, plain colors or fancy stripes and checks, all new this season, 50, #5¢., $1.00, 1.25. Men's Gloves, lined and unlined, all sizes and fashionable shades, $1.25, 1.50, 1.75 to 2.25. Men's Fancy and Plain Ties, light and dark color- ings, strictly up-to-date, for 25, 50, 75¢., $1.25. * i Crumley Bros, -- ---------- ---- ------ ------------------------------ A Few Xmas Suggestions. House Slippers, Strap Slippers, Baby's Fancy Shoes, Leggings, = Overgaiters, Spats, Overshoes . Moccasins, Hockey Boots, Royal Shoes for Men and Women. Cam Reid & Charles, ; Successors to D. J. McDermott, 111 Princess Street wR P.S. STORE OPEN EVENINGS. a The Ideal Beverage ASKH_FOR A Pale Ale, palata- ble, full of the virtues of malt and hops, and in sparkling condition, is (LONDON) the ideal beverage. Now, when chemists announce its purity, and judges its merit, one need look no further. JAMES McPARLAND, Sales Agent. --- Get It for To-Morrew's Breakfast

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