TO-NIGHT it Our Store will be now until Christmas. _ as Neckwear is ; 1 Grand hades and Designs. with every 50c. Tie. Handkerchiefs, in Fancy Boxes. y Suspenders, in Fancy Boxes. of Ladies' Gloves ake. Furlined, Unlined and ,. Fancy Box with each pair of Men's Gloves ® n Make. wy d Gloves- x x Glove. BIBBY CO. PURITY, BRILLIANCY AND UNIFORMITY ALE. PORTER AND LAGER tion~~Now ! nd fuss--as there always is--in to give, if you wait until the JOE STORE to-day, you'll get ce NOW. J | , $2, $2.50, $3. 1.25, $1.50. en's. sins. and Shoes. rShoeStore : GESTIONS. Large Stock. Y/ariety the Best Dressers, in mahogany, $25, 35, up Some cheap lines at $6 and $7. Rrass Bed would make a suitable gift. Ours range from $35 to $65. Iron Beds at $3 and 4. We also have a large selection of Music and China Cabinets, which are gelling at a reduction of 13 per cent These are special. Leading H Undertaker. rrow"s Breakfast TMEAL MADE." 6 ET 0 To od oo SW RTT) Ro sa [TS MERIT IS PROVED RECORD OF A GREAT MEDICINE A Prominent Montreal Woman Tells Mow Lydia BE, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Completely Cure Her, The good Lydia E. Pinkham' va Sele is doing pond the women of America is attracting the attention of many leading scientists, and thinking people generally. 7 oe R51 4 a Mrs MAC Lelellie The following letter is only one of many thousands which are on file in the Pinkham office, and go to prove beyond question that Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound must be a remedy of reat merit, otherwise it could not pro- Toce such marvelous results among sick and ailing women : Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-- "3c yn after my marriage my health began to decline, My appetite failed me: I was unable to sleep, and 1 became very nervous and had shooting pains through the abdo- n and pelvic organs, with bearing-down and constant beadaches, causing me ch misery. The monthly periods became re and more painfil, and I became a surden and expense to my family instead ofa hop and pleasure. Lydia E. Pinkham's je Cempound cured me within three a. Soon after I began using it I felt nge for the better, and at the time next period I noticed a great differ and the pain gradually diminished I was well. | am stronger and look better than I did before I was married, and there is great rejoicing in the house over the wonders your medicine worked." Mrs. MN A C. Letcllier, 732 Cadicux St., Montreal, Quebec. Ii you have suppressed or painful periods, weakness of the stomach, indi- gestion, bloating, pelvic catarrh, nervous prostration, dizziness, faintness, '"don't- care" and "'want-to-be-left-alone" feeling, excitability, backache or the blues, these are sure indications of female weakness, or some derangement of the organs. In such cases there is one tried and true remedy-- Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Choice Of Dangers. News. most dangerous Chicago Daily One is the when vou see ils teeth, the other when you don't," remarked the man who seem- od to be talking to himself. "What are you talking about ?'" queried the party with the rubber habit, who had accidentally overheard the remark. "Ball-dogs and buzz saws,'- answered the noisy thinker. The Reliable Cough Cure. TRE andeacy of coughs is to be "hronic. MH neglected cure is dif- come fins. and the next cough comes eas- jor. 'Cure all coughs, colus, sore throat or hoarseness quickly and thoroughly with Diamond Cough Rem- , at Wade's drug store. edy Mean Old Chap. "What do you think ? My wife's fa- ther told me before we got married that he would give me a handsome present on our wedding day » "And didn't he *" Well, I waited over a week, and. as he didn't mention the subject 1 asked him for it. and all he said was, "Why, didn't. 1 give you my daughter *"' "My father had been a sufferer from sick headache for the lash twenty-five years and never found any relief until be began taking your Cascarets. Since be has begun taking Cascarets he has never had the headache. They have entirely cured him. Cascarets do what you recommend them to do. 1 will give you the privilege of using his name." EM. Dickson, 1130 Resiner St., W.Indianapolis, lod. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Grips. l8c, ic. Sc. Neva ®old in bulk. The gennine tablet stamped COC. Guaranteed $0 care or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. sof ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES Everyone needs something to create and maintain strength for the daily round of duties. There is nothing better than an Ale orPorter. the purity and merit of which has been attested EE ---- TWO TORONTO YOUTHS CRAZED BY MELODRAMA. Refused to Grant An Injunction| Asked By the York Loan Com- | pany--Looking For Food and Torbnto, Dec. 18.--Gordon: Sharpe i and Albert Graham, two youthful des- | peradoes, both of the mature age of with a desire for the life of | western desperndoes as enacted on the boards of 'a local melo-dramatic theatre, equipped themselves with buckskin gloves, stolen from Eaton's store, masks and a revolver, and attempted to hold up Mrs. Woods on Berkeley street. Instead, however, of throwing up her hands in regulation style, the lady called for help, and, after firing two shots, which, fortunately. missed the mark, the boys fled, They were arrested in the Union station, while preparing to leave for Hamilton, en route to the west. Chief Justice Meredith, this morning, refused to grant the application of the York County Loan and Savings com- pany for an injunction to restrain the city from proceeding with the °con- struction of three and one-half miles of sewers in the western part of the city by day labor. The work was to be done as a measure of relief for the unemployed. The chief justice said the work itself was highly meritorious and that the present was not a time to bring up such a motion. Reports have been received at the city hall that people are drifting into Toronto from outside points looking for fod and shelter from the authori: ties of Toronto. Mayor Coatsworth positively that the city will not look after these people, nor will it supply work to them The city will have enough to do to look after its 'own unemployed and citizens will have first call. Asking for what arnounces they consider to be only fair treatment a deputation, representing the liquor men of Col- lingwood, waited upon the provincial sceretary this morning. Collingwood in January will be called upon to vote on a by-law raising the price of liquor licenses to $250. The gov- ernment have already notified the to- tal abstinence people that they will pay the cost of defending such by-laws «hen attacked and the liquor men consider that in such cases it is only fair that the government should pay the costs, or part of them, of at tacking the by-law, since it is in the public interest that the law should le fairly understood. Consideration of the matter wag promises. PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World. Frank" A. 'Jones, who was deposed from the position of deputy returning officer at London, has entered suit for damages against Mayor Judd and a number of aldermen, Mr. Stanfield, the newly-elected member for Colchester, N.S. presided, to-day, at an opposition caucus, in Ottawa. Work for members during the holidays was planned. A despatch from Vladivostok de- claves that Jews have been ordered to depart within four days. Jewish pro- perty-holders, however, have eighteen days in which to liquidate. When the act enlarging the board of railway commissioners to five mem- bers has become law one of the new commissioners will be David Pottinger, general manager of the Intercolonial railway. Roland Cartwright, a Delaware ar Hudson trainman, was shot and kill od. on Wednesday, at Ninevah Jun CAEGRED IN CAREER, oom, Shelter. | young man, in company with a voung plimentary remarks fourteen, who have become enthralled |YOURZ men. about the lady. He did THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1907 His Impertinence and Abuse to Couple. _ During the past few weeks numerous items have appeared in the local papers about young ladies being in- sulted by young men along King street west. Last evening the same thing happened and one of the toughs was given a good trouncing by a traveller who was out that way. The lady, was walking in King street near Barrie, when he heard some uncom- passed by two not take any notice of the remarks until they became grossly insultine when he politel- excused himself tq the lady and went back. When the visitor approached the two rowdies, one of them showed the cowardly streak and ran, but his companion stood his ground, and to- day is likely very. sorry he did so The husky commercial man did not waste any words on the tough, neither did he spare his fists, and what he did to him was a shame. He was punched until he could not stand and was then thrown head first into the snow bank near the hospital fence. The traveller then came on in- to town with his lady friend, leaving the man to get home the best way he saw fit. : The rowdy, whoever he is, received the dressing he justly deserved, and many people will be pleased to hear that he received it, and it is to be hoped that this will prove a good the same calibre who frequent the dark spots of the city. A good trouncing is far better for men like that than a week's im- prisonment would be lesson to those of TO THE FAR NORTH. Expedition to Start For Herschel Island. Ottawa, Dec. 18.--An expedition of the Roval North-West Mounted Police will be dispatched from Dawson for Fort Macpherson and Hersch Island on the Arctic ocean, at the north of the Mackenzie river, about the last of this month Preparations are being made at the Dawson barracks of the police, under the Major 7. T. Wood and Capt. Wroughton for the sending of the expedition in time. The trails usually are not suit able for travelling until the end of December, and the expedition then has to keep moving steadily in order that it mav get back before the spring thaw bering to melt the snow and ice on the rivers direction of good MIRACLE IN FRANCE. -- and Congregation See Image of Saviour. Paris, Dec. 18 a first-class miracle is reported from the French village of Brin, where, dur ing the celebration of mass, yesterday, the priest suddenly noticed the per- fect image of Christ's head. Doubting his senses, he first called his assistant who also saw - the image. Then he summoned many members of the con- gregation, who likewise testify to the miracle. Witnesses of the strange phenomenon include the mayor and a number of the town councillors, and other notables. The image disappear ed shortly after the service. The affair ' profound sensation Priest What appears to be has, created a throughout the region. Suing To Recover Dues. Leamington, Ont. De 18. Joseph Robison, who had been a member of the local court of LO.F, for two became a delinquent in his six months ago, and, the usual custom, the ears, monthly according to amount was advanced for him in the expectation that he would pay as soon as possible. When he refused to pay, however, action was heought by tion. N.Y., by an unknown Italian. A quarrell over 'a trifling matter led up to the shooting The first 'cars to run under the Hud gon river, New Ybrk, will street thbes of the McAdoo system The | tubes will be opened for public use on the first of the year Frank Shanahan, Windsor, Ont., the Michigan Central employee, who sued the tunnel contractors for injuries al- lege«l to have been received bv being struck hy a mass of clay, blown from one of the shafts in blasting, has re settlement of 600 Vie ident and General Manager A. H. Smith, eral railway, was on a charge of slaughter, for the three persons in the Brewster express, last ceived second death February. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. World--The Markets. £20,000 in Manhattan real mortgages, Enderly., B.( a 50,000 sack order pan The steel rail for China and Ja- mills of till next October It is rumored, by the way, that Tex- tile's gross sales this I over £10,000,000. The Chinese government offers the concessions in Shansi province Joy will surcharge the breasts ol way ed to rine per cent Descronto has disposed worth of 4} per bonds at 983. The money is of $40 06K cent to be 4 watérworks The Toronto city treasurer has re from the Toront« ) of gas an by chemists, physicians and ex- perts at the great exhibitions. ASK FOR ceived a*cheque Railway company for 8X percentage on last amount received was £12. 1%1.74 States last mont tons all records in volume tal was the smallest of any month i mere than twa yews 1905. make the | trip to-day, through the Christopher | of the New York Cen- acquitted, to-day, degree man- of twenty wreck of the Mrs. Russell Sage has invested about estate | the United hound T. H States have orders to keep them going | crossing, just east of Jerseyville. Rev Mr. Bristol was driving, and did pot! mre Hugh Osler hoped to have been netice the approach of the train Hid lhe to hare a year will be Pekin syndicate 2,500,000 tacls for its company, when they learn that | the annual dividend has been increas: thirty"year | used for the purchase and equipment | == i 555.63, thei month's receipts of S28] 082.85. The percentage receives jor November of last year Was $0 - 000.44. For November, 1902, the! Production of pig iron in the United h was 1.825.000 tons, | a fall from October of 508.000 tons, |] from November a year ago of 359,000 | While October's output broke | November s to or suee Tuly.4 the order to recover the amount. Af- lter taking evidence, yesterday, Judge | McHugh reserved his decision Seceteettecsctottetete Gold in Buwilight v On Saturday evening Professor A. Macphail was the host at the second of his musical evenings held at "Rom- illy House." The guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Cappon, Miss Maud Busoh- len, Miss Daisy Chown, Miss Katie Gordon, Miss Muriel King, Miss Mona Knight, Miss Kathleen O'Hara, Miss Louise Singleton, Miss Beatrice Tan: dy, Professor W. B. Anderson, Profes- sop T. Callander, Mr. R. R. F. Har- vey, Mr. John Mcintyre, Mr. Archi- bald Malloch, Professor E! W. Patch- ett. The following programme was rendered, an admirable interpretation in every case, bringing into promin- ence the characteristics of the com- poser : Sonata, in E flat major, op. 31, No. 3 (Beethoven), Mins King: song, 'The Night Has a Thousand Eyes" (Kidd), Miss O'Hara: violin solo, "Gipsy Dances' (Sarasate), Miss Buschlen: Beethoven's fifth symphony, arranged for the piano, Miss Single- ton: suite, "Eliland, Ein * Sang vom Chiemsee" (Alexander von Fielitz, words by Karl Stieler), Miss Tandy; scherzo, in B flat minor (Chopin), Miss Daisy Chown Miss Singleton and Mr. Harvey accompanied the var ious vocal and violin numbers, per fectly = » - - Miss™Louise Singleton, Brock street, was hostess at a very delightful par- tv, on Monday night, in honor of her visitor, Miss Maud Buschlen, The evening begun with games and an aue- tion sale, but this was only prelimin- ary to some very delightful music, for Miss Singleton had gathered some very musical people about her Noth- ing need be said more than has been said of Miss Buschlen's wonderful in- terpretative power with her violin, und the sweetness of its singing under the "touch of her bow and her fingers ueither need furgher be added to. the praise whieh for years bas met Miss Singleton's accompaniments to both voice and piano, and on Monday she played as she always Among others who took part were Miss Hazel Massie, Miss Grace Bajus, Miss Daisy Chown, Miss Edwards, Miss Rita Mit- does chell. Mr. W. Manhard, Mr Arthur Craig, and Mr. W. A Beecroft. Miss ory cleverly \da Chown recited vr a ee Mrs. R. W. Garrett, Johnson street, asked a number of Miss Mamie Gar rett's friends to tea, yesterday, to meet Miss Kathleen Osler of Co- bourg. Miss Mabel Dalton was in the dining-room, assisted by a namber of not-outs and little girls--Miss Hilda Kent, Miss Lassie Kirkpatrick, Miss Charlie Short, Mies Marjery Brown- field, Miss Ethel Kent, and Miss Dor- othy Carruthers, Among the girls wha were invited wete Miss Nora Gor- don, Miss Elsie Pense, Wiss Christine Cochrane, Miss Mildred Cooke, Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Lillian Kent, Miss Kathleen and Miss Mollie Saunders, Miss Dorothy Brownfield, Miss Grace Hemming, Miss Phyllis Thor, Miss Marie Carruthers, Miss Irene Swift. Miss Madeline Higgins, Miss Marjery Merrick, and Miss Mamie An- glin. . a . - The Dean of Ontario and Mrs Farthing, King street, gave a plea- sant tea on Saturday, for the Angli- can students at Queen's, the bright- ness within making all the guests forget the storm without. Besides a nymber of the girl students several girls from town were invitedi to even up things, for the men were in the majority. In the evening Mrs Farth- ing asked her small son's boy friends to come for a romp and supper, aned a royal good time resulted « TELLER Tonight's ball promises to be one of the most enjoyable affairs given in Jewelry Package Stolen York, Dec. 18 | taining jewelry, valued at was stolen from United press wagon, on Saturday might last It was consigned by the Alfred H { Smith Co. to a New York woman who is stopping at {ton. It was taken | romewhere between the express | pany's office on 39th | Communipaw, N.J, New Washing May Bring Down Bill. It is expected that the government's insurance bill will be submitted to parliament, this al- ternoon, if certain clerical errors are corrected in time} The matter may {thus be considered 'hy members during [the holidays and be referred to a spe- {cial committee. There are modifica- | Ottawa, Dec. is What is Going on in the Business {;,ns of the limited investments sug gested by the insurance commission. Clergyman Instantly Killed. Hamilton, Ont, Dec 15. --Rex {flour mill is busy on |Burniss Bristol, Methodist minister, at this instantly killed, struck by a west train, at a leve Jerseyville, was | morning by being &B buggy was demolished. {for Christmas eating has A package con- | $30,000, States . ex- | things are going, and society | from the wagon street and In many stores the candy they sell | they have been spending a few da been in! but she cannot manage it, as she w the city for some time. A great many who don't always turn out for such there are in- | tentions of wearing the prettiest | gowns in wardrobes, etc. etc. . .. + Miss Alice Macnee, Barrieg street, gave a most enjoyable Kittle funé¢heon at the Conntry Club, vester day. in honor of Miss Marguerite Carr-Harris. Covers were laid for ten. The guests were Miss Agnes Richard son. Miss Marion Calvin, Miss Marion Redden, Miss Etta Kirkpatrick, Miss Katie Gordon, Miss May. Smythe, Miss Madelon Carter, and Miss Grage Hem ming. party A few girls dropped in to Miss An na Lesslie's, William street, yester day, to have a cup of tea with Miss Marguerite Carr-Harris, . 8. Mrs. Hugh Osler was, much feted during her stay with her aunt, Mrs Henri Panet, in Ottawa. Her hostess | gave a tea for her, on Thursday, and on Friday Mrs. Glyn Osler asked a number of people to tea to meet our ittle Kingston bride Mrs. Hazen || Hansard assisted Mrs. Osler. «a 8 bridal reception on Friday of this week, after her return | with Mr. Osler, from Toronto, wh W. H. Elkins, who is at Stanley bar- racks, Toronto, will take his sister, Miss Marguerite, home with him from Havergal Hall, where she has been since the summer. y - - - - Anxiety concerning Mrs. F. Rogers, Gore street, who was seriously 'll at the beginning of the week is now over happily, as she has taken a decided turn for the better. Miss Grace Rou: ers will not come up now, fram La. chine, as she intended doing. Friends will be interested in heating that another old Kingston boy a ex-cadet, has got his captaincy. Itis no Mr. but Captain Henry Skinner, of the Punjabis. Mrs. Arthur Cotter and her tyo ehil- dren left for, Brigden, on Monday. Miss Julia Lyman is expected home at "Calderwood," to-morrow, and Miss Grace Lyman is coming back from Cleveland with her, for a holi- day. There will be a large family par- ty at the roomy old house, which stands on the dividing line el | i | Kingston and Portsmouth. Madame Panet, who has been at] "Avonmore," for some weeks, expects to leave for the east on Friday. Miss Mary Dumbrille, of Iroquois, will be here after Christmas to pay | Mrs. C. De Carteret, Alred street, a visit, | - » i * i Mrs. E. J. McDowall, Princess | street, is home from her visit in Belle- | ville and Tweed. Mrs. McDowall will | have with her for Christmas, Dr. and | Mrs. J. J. Robertson, of Tweed, and | Dr. J. L. McDowall, of Perth Amboy, | N.J. Miss Madeline Fralick, of Belle- | ville, is at present Mrs. McDowall's | guest, having come down for the| dance to-night. Judge Fralick will | also be here on the evening train Miss Frances Campbell, who has| been staying at © feathfield," for | some time, will leave, shortly, for her | home in Baltimore. - - » - Mr. Frederick Connell, of Cobalt, has been paying his brother, Dr. W T. Connell, **Queenscote," a short visit, on his way home to Spencerville, , to | spend Christmas. | Mr. H. Tandy from | will be home Cleveland, to spend the holiday with | his mother, Mrs. Thomas Tandy, Clergy street. | Miss Marguerite Carr-Harris will | Jeave for Ottawa, on Saturday, and | will spend Christmas with Mr. and| | Mrs. Dale Harris Miss Grace Loucks is expected up, | on Saturday, to' spend the holidays | with Canon and Mrs. Loucks, Barrie | street, . - Miss Ada Birch, Bagot street, will | be home from Utica, N.Y., on Satur Mr E. 0. Putnam, of Utica, N.Y, aan a day or so, this week, with] Mrs. Samuel Birch, Bagot street. ! Miss Jesn Duff, Princess street, will be home the end of the week. Her aunt and hostess, Mrs. Maclennan, will give a tea for her to-morrow Mrs. Alan Palmer, King street, has gone down to Ottawa, to spend Christmas with Colonel and Mrs Irwin. Captain Palmer will leave in a few days to join his wife in Ottawa. . « Cadets Norman Sutherland, Donald | White, Leslie Goodeve, Read, A. An-| derson and T. Graves, go down to Ot \ tawa, on Saturday, from the Royal Military College, to spend the holi- | days with their parents | Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Craig will he! here, from Ottawa, cither Friday or| Saturday, to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Craig, West street Mre. Hamilton Mackerras, who will be spending her first Christmas away from home, is delighted with her new sur roundings, and has been very much | entertained and welcomed since begin ning housckeeping in the southern | clime » . . . Mrs. George Brown, who formerly lived on Union street, Kingston, and | has many friends still here, who wel come her when comes to visit Mrs De Carteret, Alfred street, has been having a great deal of tripping about. | She spent some tune with her nephew, the Rev. Rupert Dumbrille, at the rec | tory, Iroquois, and has indeed only | been at her Hamilton, for | about a week since her visit here, in the summer, to Mrs De Cartoret | Mr. Charles Coursol, an ex-cadet will be here, from Ottawa for the! dance at the Royal Military College on Friday night | Mr. W. P. Bennett, Clergy street, is home from Montreal. - . home, in Mr. Athol Carr-Harris has Aween spending a few days with Mrs. George Richardson, University avenue, on his way to Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jones, are down in our vicinity, having come down from Winnipeg to Smith's Falls | Very glad was everyone to hear that the bride who had to spend the first few weeks of her honeymoon in an hospital cot, suffering from typhoid, has pulled round, and has been site ting up. In fact Mrs. J. F Sparks was expected to leave the hospital to-| day. - - - - Polson will be home, | Mr. James end of the] from Saranac Lake, the week, to spend the and Mrs. ©! enue. . Miss Helen Kirkpatrick arrived, on} ill | Saturday, from Toronto, to pay a : stock three to four weeks. Not so at {not he home till Saturday. She will | visit to Miss Macaulay, King street } Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Eight | try. if possible, to arrange for being Mr. Thomas Tandy, of Schenectady, i i . | at home some day during her itay.| Pa, has been the guest of Mr. and <tockholders in the Sao Paulo Tram: 0 {to nine days is the longest there. | Every lady who bas seen | beautiful display Red Cross it has drug y | at Gibson's ever bee Feay nothing to equal , | seen here before. | | yi n of high-class candy | Christmas festivities store | . - - the! if 'it ean be managed, among all the| Mrs. H nl Mrs. NX. PR. University ave Dupuis, nue. will not receive until the third A. Weese, Friday in January . v Mr. and Mrs. D have sent on Uhristmaz night in horo! married . dnughter, Mrs. T | street, } ception lof their | them i « we =» a short course in Toronto | for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elkins wi Princess out cards for a re | P. Dogle, of Toronto, who is visiting Mr. Willis O'Connor, who is taking has been i | have all their family home with them this Christmas Tandy, 'The Chestnuts, Johnson street -| of Miss Marion Horsey in Montreal, and all her old friends here hope will be bright and sunshiny. . Tee . Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper will be down, on Tuesday, from Toronto, to Christmas with Colonel and Mrs. J. Massie, Bagot street, Miss Maud Buschlen, of Arthur, who bas been visiting Miss Louise Single ton, Brock street, left town yesterday. Mist Hilda Garrett, staying with Mrs | spend | srendine a few dave with his aunt, | oy street west, for . | BY 3 Mrs. Cornelive | Bermingham, Barrie | for her home, in.Ottawa, vesterday | street. on his way home to Ottawa, | While here she came in for a great | deal of the gaiety' which bas been go 1] ng on. Miss Mrs. R. W. Garrett, Kathleen Osler will be with {at East Orange, NT, for the first wie In some years. MF. { (ill Saturday. Mg Johnson street J. H. Sutherland & Bro. holidays with Mr. | Neil Polson, University av-| | To-morrow will be the wedding day [LB who has been | H. W. Wilson, Cler- | some weeks, left Made of [fabrics to date in every Cut with more -- than most custom makers take. Styles and patterns from no one else. What wonder Regatta Coat-Shirts appeal to men as the of value for their shirt-money. If you don't demand this brand you don't get dll the price will buy. At Makers Good Are You Ready " If not, we can help you out wonderfully. Drop in and look over our "Suitable Christmas ; Sugges- tions." { Hockey Boots, Queen Quality Moccasins, Overgaiters, Overshoes, Rubbers, The Packard Shoes for Men, House Slippers, Snow Shoes, etc. We are doing a big Christmas business just now no doubt because we are giving exceptional values. 8 We solicit an inspection of our Christmas lines. » Shoes, The Home of Good Shoe Making. } ARPPRANOLRRRNORADINN BE Tom Smith's Christmas Stockings at 5e, 10e, 20c, 40c, 60c, 75¢c. and $1.00. Crackers Finest Fancy Crackers at 15e, 20c, 25¢, 40c, 60c and 75¢. per box of 1 dozen. HOLLY ! HOLLY! A. J. REES, 166 Princess St. § 'PHONE 58. a2 e SAR RPRERREER g OE RII CY IRIE TU 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. Reid & Charles, Successors to D. J. McDermott, 111 Princess Stree P.S. STORE OPEN EVENINGS. kates For Children are special models, made in all sizes for boys and girls. They are fully guaranteed as to quality and strength--and are, without doubt, the best low-priced Skates for children in Canada. 11 your dealer does not handle Starr Skates, write us for free | copy of the new 1908 Skate Book. The Starr Manufacturing Co., Limited DARTMOUTH, N. 8. CANADA. 17 BRANCH OFFICE . . - TORONTO, Ov. - ------ wo rs | i---- Pure Spices »0¢ USE THE "CONDOR." BRAND if you like good cooking. They are economical : it requires less. ®_ Can be secured from all first class Grocers. THE E. D. MARCEAU CO., LIMITED, Wholesale Teas, Coffees, Spices, § Vinegars, '204335 ST. PAUL ST, MONTREAL. sired | \ | i | »