'to See or to Buy. ? k Suits are here for you to see. Try ar as to try on a Suit, we shall be r, for to try on one of our gar. ced that you need ot find in Our Suits, costing and $20 highest grade, correct in style, and ® IT. dsome Overcoats B, 18 and 20. Sm . BIBBY GO. DY TAILORING. are all but_ready on the criminal div- sion of the law of libel, and on the \g, | law of contempt affecting publications prejudicial to the course of justice in the courts, and publications and pro- re- |ceedings in contempt of legislatures, » their committees and members. n AA Get The Best. he Stuffed prunes, crystalized fruits, he fancy figs, crystalized ginger, English he confectionery, Lowney s chocolates, is Cadbury's chocolates, new prunes ou dates, etc., all fresh at Henderson's grocery. n- he Gives His Mate Part Credit. ah Kingston Junction, Dec. 20.--(To nd | the Editor) : In your report in yes a |terday's edition relating to the man tor {Who fell in the lake,-a great amount ro |Of credit is due my mate, Engineer el, Rogers, who assisted me in landing ro. |the unfortunate man. Thanking you kindly for this insertion.-- FIREMAN a G. T. railway. ing ns, Your Best Girl. in Would like a pair of Dorothy Dodd ay, | shoes. No guess work about that. Th au- | Lockett Stoe Store. in for . of Toronto News: President Falconer ey of Toronto University, is an entbusi il astic curler, and will take part int! ol |games this year with the new club od Prof. Milnér is an old Queen City on member, while Prof. Graham com val from the Granites. Prof. Kylie hails ko from the home of the game, Lindsay the | Secretary McLarty used to show the ac. | Natives of St. Thomas how to curl When you were single it was a com m- | mon practice to buy a box of candy an- {107 Christmas. It would be apprecia ed just as much now. McConkey's and i Lp Wy Huyler's are sold at Gibson's R Cross Drug Store, and dejiver ed Christmas morning. no The Winnipegs have withdrawn thei challenge for the Stanley cup. Ti means that the Wanderers will mak ich | trip to the west within the next fv # | weeks, and will return to mget Re frew or the Ottawa Victorias in Mont real about the second week in Ja ary. { Children's steel hand sleighs, extia ile Strong, low prices for Christmas bu aw | NE: Lemmon & Sons. si | _ English Oxford shirts, extra large, or | $1.50, at Jenkins'. Messrs. Tucker & Patterson, Barristers, of Owen Sound--that "model temperance town "--certify to the fact that its citizens "have been less prosperous because of hampered trade under Local Option, and less able to pay their debts." In 1005, before Local Option be- gan there, 584 debt suits were en- tered for trial inthe Division Court. In eleven months of this year, under Local Option, TT8 suits have been entered there arising from debt. No business man would vote for Local Option if be forsaw how it Local Option Causes Failures pestteetettetesttstete |. + x «BITE OF THE NEWS. Goldin t : ®@ |C.P.R. in the province. + (Continued from page 7.) Mrs. T. R. Carnovsky, Princess street, who has been spending the past three weeks in Détroit, with her sister, has arrived -home. Major N. A. W. Scott arrives in Ot- | tawa to-morrow, and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Palmer for Christmas. Nr. and Mrs. Stephen Rouchton King street, and their children will go up on Tuesday to Belleville for tu. holiday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Marvin will be here from Syracuse, and Mr. Roland Skinner from Montreal, to stay with Mrs. William Skinner, Gore street, for the Christmastide. i Mr. and Mrs. J. Dolan and daugh- ter, Picton, will spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. James Nugent University avenue. : - - - - Miss. 'Addie Toye,. Gore street, is home for the Christmas. holidays. Miss Edith Read arrived from To- ronto, to-day, to visit Mrs. Alexan- der Laird, Johnson street. Master Stuart Wood, son of Major Z. T. Wood, of Dawson, arrived, to- day, from Upper Canada College to spend the holidays with his uncle, Dr. 0. W. Daly. Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie and Miss Edith Leslie ave coming up from Mon- treal on Tuesday and will be with Mrs. David Laidlaw, Earl street, for Christmas. * - - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin, Brock- ville, will be here on Tuesday, .to pay a holiday visit to their niece Mrs. W. T. Minnes, "Hillcroft." : Dr. R. S. Minnes, of Ottawa, and his little boy, paid a flying visit to town early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kavanagh will be here on Monday, for the holiday, with Dr. and Mrs. D. Phelan, John- son street. Mrs. James Groat and her baby, are here from Omemee, with Canon and Mrs. Grout, Brock street. Mr. Grout will be here on Tuesday. « . Mrs. Edward Ryan, 'Rockwood House," will have a family dinner party and tree on Christmas night. ar. 8 2 Nr. and Mrs. William Sullivan came down from St. Catharines, to-day, to enjoy their Christmas with the Hon. Michael Sullivan and Mrs. Syllivan, King street, Miss Kathleen Ryan has come home from the Sault Recollet Convent, in Montreal, for the holidays, at '"Rock- wood House." Miss Victoria Morrison will be here from Toronto, to with her people on Clergy street. Miss Hazel McNeil is here from Pet- erboro. - - - - Mrs. Thomas* Somerville and her baby are coming down from Hamil ton, and will stay for the holidays with her mother, Mrs. George Web- ster, Rockwood. Captain and Mrs. Karl Folger are coming up on Tuesday from St. John's, Que., for their Christmas with Mrs. F. A. Folger, Sydenham street. Miss Florence Birch, Bagot street, is home from Utica, N.Y. Mr. H. Uglow will be in from Yark- er for Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. R. Uglow, Barrie street. ------b-- The Railway Accident. There will be no occasion for an in- quest over the body sof Kenneth Hughes. Dr. Ross, states that as cor- oner, he visited the sceme of the ac- cident ere the body Was removed or the trainmen had proceeded, and there took verbal testimony of all but one " } Guwili bt i from St. Petersburg, after having de g Hrauded friends of be £300,000. ¥ g will | Immigrant Mechanics [Pold, 'calling him a "royal gallant." writ 5 magistrate, of Madoc, for $10,000 for avith t dollar has been paid to creditors. The Very Latest Culled From AN Over The World. . wants a Carnegie librafy. A Iga Stein has Uisappeared: The Saskatchewan government appeal against the exemption of the the | attacked King Leo- PBlbefs; socialist member of all senate, Toussaint Louvet, aged seventeen, a ly shot himself at Whitewood, Sask "Mike™ Pider, a miner of Charlevoix, Pa., lived for twenty days in a hos- pital after his back was broken by a fall of slate. "dlenty Clay Ward, the millionaire Tain wan; of Pontiac, Mich., who trectéd" a fobacco factory in Leaming- ton, Ont., is insane. President Roosevelt has directed the withdrawal of the United States troops stationed at Goldfields, Nev., on. December 30th. next. Walter Lowry, Madoc, has issued a 'against «A. F. Wood, police alleged false imprisonment. One Motving firm alone, affiliated American Tobacco company, does afbusiness of $13,000,000 a year in New York city and Yonkers. George Rex Clark, a blind student, of the University of Chicago, made a special study of politics while in col- lege, and expects to make this his fe w Anson Mchim & Co., advertising agents of Montreal, secured a judg- ment against the Cobalt Nepigon Sgudicate for $2,731.22 for advertis- ingigone fer the syndicate. 'A fina} dividend of 4c. has been de- clared upon the Atlas Loan company of St. Thomas, which assigned about four years ago. In all 46jc. on the A fire of threatening proportions broke out, Saturday morning, in a five-storey building in Baltimore, and was - not checked until damage of nearly a quarter of a million" dollars had been effected. An/ Pdfiort,_is being made by the Louisville, Ky., school board to de- clare forfeit £200,000 worth of pro- perty belonging to the Hlinois Cen- tral railroad cause it is not used for railroad purposes. . A new: pontoon bridge, opened at Allahabad, India,' at the junction of | the Ganges and. Jumnai rivers, col- | lapsed under" the crowds. One hun- dred were plunged into the water and may were drowned. Some ninety-three persons are known to have met their death, and no less than 6d¢" hitindred were injured by | Thursday night's explosion in the militare pawder ' magazine, Palermo. | The lodging house for emigrants de- | stroved by the flames, gave the larg-| est contingent of victims. { A five-storey tenement house on Fifth avenue, New York, was shaken from basement to roof, early Satur- day morning, by the explosion of a | | spend Christmas { junamite bomb. The police say they believe it was for Angelo Traficanti, a barber, who lives with his wifé and four childfen on the fourth floor. No | one was hurt. { ---- FOR THE UNEMPLOYED. The City Corporation Authorizes Relief Work. On 'the application of Canon Starr the chairman of streets committee, has consulted the aldermen, who have given him authority to order a large quantity of broken stone in advance for street repairs. Arrangements were completed this morning. John McKim «ill blast and quarry stone at $l per toise. The city will pay $4 per {oise when it is broken up. Canon Starr will provide powder--no jokes please--and a helper, and will pay to the men on the co-operative plan, all proceeds. will advance funds. The penitentiary authorities are lending stone Tam- mers. On Monday morning at nine o'clock, witness, a little girl, who had left for PS George's hall, workers will be her home. Yesterday morning he con: sulted the county attorney promptly, and was advised that the circum- stances were clearly those of mishap, and that an inquest was unnecessary Therefore, none has been held. Dr. Ross claims that the Whig has Leen unjust when accusing him of in® difference. This is yesterday's item : "Dr. Ross, the coroner was seen at ten o'clock this morning, but did not appear to know anything about the case whatever. He did not know whe- ther there would be an inquest over the body or not, and at ten o'clock said he had not been down to the scene of the accident. A Whig reporter went to Dr. Ross" office on the night of the accident, but he was out. He teiephoped him twice yesterday morning, and on both oc asions was answered curtly; he knew nothing to give out; on the last con: versation he was asked if he had betn down to the fatal crossing and ans- wered, no. The reporter is positive upon that point, so if blame there be it is not all the newspaper's. In the afternoon, after the reports had been placed in type, the doctor telephoned for a reporter, but all were out on next day's duties. a *Xmas Tree. Sunbury Presbyterian church Sun: day school Christmas tree, in Town Hall, Tuesday evening, at 7.30. Adults 15¢.: children free. ------ The Manitoba government is con- sidering a proposal to license bar- tenders. ; BORN. EXLEY.--At Napanee, on Dec. 18th, "td Mr. and Mrs. George Exley, » daughter. STEVENS. --At Napanee, on Dec. '17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Manson Stevens. a daughter. " VANALSTINE.--At Napanee, on Dec. 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vpa- alstine, twin boys. MARRIED. . IOYST--GAULT.--At Napanee, on Hee: 18th, Henry Loyst South F) redericks- burgh, to Miss Ruby Bell Gauit, N. F A HUDSON--KITCHEN --At Napanee, on Dec. "18th, Marshall H Miss o M. "Kitchen, daughter of John Men ror Richmond Township. ALLANCB--SILLS.--0n Dec. PA a A. Ballance, of Strathcona. ds Miss Mina A. 18thy met and given instructions. The selec- tions will be absolutely non-sectarian. The men. should earn $1 or $1.85 per day. Om.St. George's parochial) liste alone are seventeen families receiving assistance, chiefly new comers, and fiteen of these are literally "on their uprers." a i. CLAIMS 'HE WAS ASSAULTED. Joyceville Farmer Makes Com- : plaint to the Police. With blood streaming down his face, Michael McFarlane, a Joyceville farm- er, went. into the police court room, just after the close of Saturday's ses- sion, and co slained to the magis- trate that he had been assaulted by another Jayceville farmer, William J. Mullin. He said that while he was standing on the market, Mullin ap- proached him, and, without any pro- vocation whatever, struck him a blow in the face. McFarlane will make a charge against Mullin. The two men are. neighbors. .. pA 3 BOOS WEP IREON » Local Orange Lodge, No. 352. On Thursday : evening, the above lodge he & meeting for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing vear. Those chosen were: W.M., Wil- jiam Cullen; D.M., R. Sexsmith: chap- lain, Wi ¢ | Mol 'ammon ; recording- secretary, F. Connor; financial secre- tarv, A. Hatton; treasurer, James Gillespie; D. of C., R. Martin; lectur- er. Gi. Bell; committee. John Birming- ham, W. J. Murray, R. Gray, Thomas Wright, L. A. Cobet. The newly elect- od officers were installed in their re: Bennett, after which short speeches r A vote of thanks was tendered ta past (year, also to E. Beunett,. for the excellent way which he handled the election et We Ask For Your Approval. 1 is.ouc aim, and every effort is ex erted to the end some article of food. Ask for seal skipt oysters, at Carnoveky's. ------------ Richmond, » STATEMENT = REFUTED BY THE TRADES AND recent arrival from France, accidental-| Labor was evoked by an article in your is- sue of the Farthing, during his interview your representative, anent grant question, good mechanics couldn't get jobs, be- cause they didn't belong to the local labor unions, and they couldn't believe. lapplied for For the first week or so he | ive stations by Past Master E.| Woe retiring worshipfal | Toronto, Dec. 21.--When the master, for the very able manner in {pom Cobalt drew which fe conducted the lodge in the |Qiation, yesterday, it the past master, | (hat the stork had brought an un- in 'gxpected passenger on the trip down. that we may give to the consumers a pure and whole- Sills, yo There will not be quite as much ma- | gotten, Mr E rine work to be done here this inte | ¥ LE. R. Hs, nD is winter of . and Mrs ' THE DAILY BRITISH LABOR COUNCIL. Are Not Debarred--An Incident Given Where Helped. Kingston, Dec. 20.--(To the Editor): At the last meeting of the Trades and Council, considerable comment wherein Dean with the immi- that "some 27th ult, stated unless they had work." We are not} acquaint as a Christmas knowing his honorable and exalted | gift. . Ss position, that he would have the The company that will present lic believe that trades' anions adopt | "Hooligan in New York™ -at the and pursue such policy, we are slow to Grand to-night, arrived in the city at noon from the cast. In refutation, the Trades and Labor Council maintains that it has never known a man to be debarred working because he had not the means wherewith to join. On the contrary, a man is always allowed to work, and no money is expected of him until he is earning. Then he may pay as he can afford, and I have known in- stances where men have been admitted to membership without paying one cent. An incident occurred last week, which may be mentioned: A me chanic, "fagintly from the old country, numbers of children were out their toboggans and sleighs. secured employment with a local firm, membership in a union, paid his initiation fee as be spare the money, but his job was not a long one. By the time he had paid two-thirds of his fd, he was again out of work. The union, upon learn- ig the circumstances, returned to him the amount paid, and would have by helped him furthey, had he accepted. fraternity which would insure kindly treatment wherever he went. Surely this is not harsh treatment of the immigrant by the union. We are not permitted to parade such cases as cl the foregoing, but felt constrained to use this one as a "counter-irritant." "Why do the nations so furiously rage | a together ? Why do the people imagine a vain thing ?"' The most provoking element to con- tend with is misrepresentation. The | J friends of labor, at least of organized labor, may be counted on your fin- | first practice of the season on Mon- gers,' while its antagonists are Je-| day ov ing. , The boys are all gion, therciore it: is not surprising | anxious NF in harness again, and that absurd' statements become cur- | from presén rances a fine seven rent. The trade union is doing a good work, 'second only to that of the church, notwithstanding the numerous assertions to the contrary. If Dean Farthing would care to investigate we would be delighted, for we feel that t men imbued with ity, such as he, would stimulate the highest and noblest motives that now lie dormant. We are on this earth for the pur- pose of doing good to others, and it morial for it is the duty as well as the privi- 1 lege of both clergy and laity to work together for the eternal well-being of mankind, which; if rightly understand and faithfully practised, would short- ly and surely bring 'Peace on Earth Ald Carson's Reply. Kingston, Dec. 21.--(To the Editor) : In reply to enquiry of "Ratepayer," in your issue of. the 19th inst. 1 would say that I consider $230 should purchase an ideal horse without a fault or blemish, for the fire depart- ment of this city. | would like to get a contract to supply first-class horses for fire departments, sound and true in every respect, for £200 each. In the year Ald. Toye was chair- man of the fire department, a friend of mine took a fancy to one of the de- partment horses, which he wanted for a heavy carriage horse, and he made me an offer of 8375 for it. I advised Ald. Toye to accept the offer, and I guaranteed "to supply a horse to the department as good for the depart- ment's use, for the sum of $150. Ald. Toye acted on my advice and sold one horse for $375, 1 buying another for $150, thus making a profit of $225 for the city, and the horse supplied for $150 is in the city fire department to- day, as good a one as the city owns in every respect.--Yours truly, JOHN CARSON. Plevna Happenings. Plevna, Dec. 16.--A meeting of the county council took place on Satur- day, 16th. All the members were pres- ent except the clerk, J. F Card, who was represented by W. McCormie. J. F. Card, foreman of a lumber camp at Brule Lake station, after spending a few days at his home, took his de- parture on Wednesday, accompanied bv A. Beckwith. H. Elkington is heve again. The departure is much regret- ted of Miss Berrigan, who hds, dering { her term, proved herself a capable and worthy teacher, and who has hy her | kind and loving manner endeared her- self not only to her pupils, but also to the people of the scction. 1. oT] Dufferin L. 0. L., 1,269. At the last regular meeting of Dufferin lodge, No. 1269, the following officers were elected for 1908: WM. J. Milton; D.M., E. McFadden; chap- lain, W. Clarke; recording-secretarv, R. Donaldson; financialsecretary, W. Finnigan; treasurer, H. Toner: direc- tor of ceremonies, G. Purcell: foremen of committees, J. Duggin, J. Hitch- cock, C. Hufiman, C. English, 0. McAdoo: inside tyler, W. Clarke; out- side tyler, J. English. Baby Born On A Train. train Union learned into the was Mrs. P. H. Fullerton, New Liskeard, {who was coming to the city, gave | birth to a child in the stateroom of _lone of the Pullmans. Dr. Warren, { Latchford, wag, on the train and at- {tended the patient. - i ---------------------- Although the man who doesn't pay | his debts may be gone he isn't for a Certain One Was |3.35, according to siwe, at : to this winter than for many years past. . Seatch heather sox, very warm, 25c. Kine' join| The teachers o o presen r with Dean Farthing, but [with a fine turkey from | hold ight at 10 pm. in preparation for the game at Toronto. Hughes, killed on the railway track, have sent a beautiful ers to lay ou bis coffin. up, at Chown's. could | key team will play in Belleville on the 26th and in Gananoque with the Star- Bacholors on n said to be stronger than last winter. Leo Singleton is captain. from Cape Mincent, N. He was given a letter of merit to the Canadians age flocking home for the hin | Christmas holidays. councillors of Kingston township, and they have generously included the season this afternoon with a was ready for the skaters and excel- a down-town' were pushed i the spirit of char- lime, ¢ » arm-and-atm for a drink. Jenkins'. street. Principal Gordon, the School and many fr established gra t; 1th band. Ska! t. jerseys, all $l and i enkins'. There are more poor to be attended JUDGE Su The grip more than any other dis- ease in the world leaves the gystem in a run-down, nervous, bloodless con dition. Peruna has become famous in re- loving the deplorable condition which the grip produces. ted the caretaker, Neil McCaig, 14th Jerseys, $1.50, at Jenkins'. J The Y.M.C.A. basketball ¢ will its , final practice on Monday 0 The school-fellows of little Kenneth wreath of flow- Dainty boxed perfumes, from 2%e. The college and tower hills were in t demand last evening. Large with The Frontenac Business College hoo the 25th. The foam is Island Wanderer of passengers Te vend rought ua' lagge nu , ., to-day. The The raise in salaries hus reached the lerk and treasurer,--all $25 each. Zion open-air rink opened for the large ttendance. - An excellent sheet of ice nt music was supplied. i Sweet Mexicah oranges. Edwards &! | UIT opkin. he junior Frontenacs will have their ice. ards: & Jenkin. Two sailors had a slight mixup in| tel last evening. Both ) sitet, where! their scrap for some hey conti up by, going back apd 1 Mocha mitts, $1, $1.30 and #2. at beautiful are fhe me t the casket of the Baker, Wellington ¥ery many ate Mrs. M. »f Mining faculty, Engineering Society sent tributes. | Burnt wood. Edwards & Jenkin. | Manufacturers of good chocolates all | agree that a high-grade chocolate Good-Will Toward Men." -- THE DE in BR od} TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL. hatter from one to bh } TRADES A D LABOR COL i than when made fresh, England's ud | Canada's leading and most reliableof | makers sold by us. We| don't limit you to one or two makers. | Edwards & Jenkins. | See Bibby's $2 knitted coats. i Boys' leather mitts, 40c., at Jen-| kins'. i Four young men, slightly under the influence of liquor, got into quite au argument, at the post office corner, late Friday night. Their clothes were badly torn, and one or two bloody poses were the worst injuries inflict: ed. One young man coat on; it was badly ripped. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The Reople--Wiat They Are Saying And Doine. days at her home' holidays after a western tour. Howard 8: Polger left at noon, to- day, fop' Toronto, on business. Miss 2. Raitt has left to spend Chostmas at hér home in Ottawa. James N. Scott leit for-his home in Wallaceburg, the holidays. to-day, after visiting his father, Emily street. Dr. Herbert Baker, Stratford, is in fungfal on Monday. Arthur Woods, Queen's, left for Port Hope, to-day, to spend Christ- mas with his parents. Henri Coutu, student at Queen's, left on Friday, to spend the holidays at his home in Deseronto. Marshall Reid, Union street, for many years a member of the peniten | tiary stafi, has resigned his position. Thomas II. Fleming, business agent for the Seamen's Union, will attend the lake ssamen's convention, which opens in Chicago on January 13th. Miss Annie Aikin is home from Spencervilie (6 spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. PP. Aikin, 119 Ordnance street. A letter was receited in the to-day, from ' Ur. Russell Reid, who Jit here a few weeks ago for Eng- land. Dr. Reid is at present' walking the hospitals in, London, and sails on December 25¢h for the west coast of Africa, as surgeon on one of the large passenger steamers, plying between there and England. Find Of Celtic Pottery. London, - Dec. 21, --A Celtic containing skeletons, a quern camp Dumpton, and a Celtic yoliary has been unearthed Broadstairs, Wrote Own al March. Pottle, an orgsnist, a Yesterday, a H. Noble Bournemouth, for histown iuberal was played. = rn dp | Canipbell Bros'. See Bibby's $2.30 fancy vests. German. Zwieback at Henderson's, For Alaska Sable mufis, $9 up. | stages have passed, in very weakoned had a fur-lifled | of Wellington and Brock streets, known Miss J. Rejd is «pending the holi- | Edward Besugte is here for the | Friday night, to spend | Henry Folger returned to New York, | the city to attend his sister in-law's | city, | stone | On Shortest Notice. The Best In and a vase has been discovered ati | quantity of rare "'W. J. Moore &Son London, Dec. 21.~At the funeral of funeral | march written by Mr. Pottle expressly {from; all new goods. ---------------------------- fered Four Months From the After-Effects 'of the Grip--Relieved By Pe-ru-na. Catarrh Victims Susceptible. People who have had estarrh of the head, throat, nose or lungs are mach more lable to catch the grip than other The reason for this is that the mucous membranes of the head, nose, throat or lungs are injured by the catarrh and the germs which cause the grip find entrance into the system. It is a well established fact that per- foctly sound muoous membranes consti tute a barrier to the entrance of disease The best precaution any one can have against the grip is to be perfectly free from eatarrh. Peruna a Preventive. Asa preventive of grip, Peruna has jones t deal of good in the world assertion that Peruns applicable to take Peruna during the first stages of bY ius unstioial a Av upan Ie musche P t Rotlef. yy and complete recovery. Ostarrh has smother untoward in- pin aliel the se eiee IA he Fi: A Most Bffective Medicine For fiuence to be noticed in conneotion with | "oS rt Ia grip find themselves after the acute and deplorable conditions. After-Effects of Grip. The whole nervous system is im- paired; the digestive organs deranged; foots Of a: Reliabid Remedy. daring the circulation of the blood fecble and trregilar, All these symptoms are pro- dueed, or less, the grip, and y in eo who have had ca! tarrh previous to the grip. I Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1908 ------ ------------------ Judicial Sale of Property in the City of Kingston. Pursuant 1oan order of the High | Court of Ju made in the action oA A.H.S. Mpitae vs. W.D. McHae et al, there will' be ofiered for sale with the approbud » of the Local Master at King. ston, William Murray, Auctioneer, at his Action Rooms, on Brock street in the City of Kingston, on FRIDAY, the 7th day of December next; at the hour elaven o'clock in the forenovn, ollowing parcels of land : Parcel No. 1.~The suop on the corner las the Golden Lion Grocery Store. Parcel No. 2.--The stores on Welling ton street being Nos. 150 to 156, oe |cupiod respectively by The Oatholic Mutual Benevolent Association, R. J. | Lawlor and James Craig, together with | tenancies up-stairs, and being part of the Golden Lion Block, {| Parcel No. 3.--The old stone residence on Clarence street immediately in the {rear of purcels Nos. 1 aml 2 | Parcels No. 4.--~Those parts of the | Golden Lion Block bounded by Welling: (ton, Brock and Clarence streets mot in {cluded in parcels Nos. 1, 2 and 3. | The above parcels will be offered for | sale en block, but if not so sold will be offered in parcels as ahove | Parcel No. 5.~The stores being * Nos 1170 and 172 Princess street, occupied by Messrs Laidlaw & Son Parcel No. 6.--~The store being No. 174 | Princess street, occupied bY Thomas { Mills & Co : Parcel No. 7.--No. 277 Princess street, on which is a frame dwelling. the grip. multitude of Victims of catarrh who have had the obes gard dy for th Cullowhee oases, 1t a person_has moi used Peruna to Board of Education, He isa writer of prevent the'grip, the next best thing is occasional verse and has contributed to to use Peruns to remove the after-ef- anumber of leading papers and maga- people use nothing else. W. H. Parsons is Ex-Niate Senator and Court of Texas, and was letter from 985 H street, N. "My numerous in Texas, where I have had the honor to command » brigade of her Veteran Cavalry in a four years' war, may accept this vol untary testimonial to merits of Peruna as a sense of obligation on my part for its wonderful MW. H. Parsons. It has been noticed that those who It is no longer merely A theory or sh the grip generally make & more rapid that Peruns has zines. g In speaking of Peruns, Mr. Madison the acute stages of the says: "I am hardly ever without Peruna p, Peruns taken in small, offre in my home. 1tia tho mosteffeotive med: sated doses, is so efficient that many icine that I have ever tried forla grippe. It also cured my wife of nasal cetarrh.™ 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 Heatherbléom 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 Mufllers, Handsome Coats in Beaver, Tweed and Kersey. Mi {--Rich Trimmed Hats llinery ! in Fur, Velvet and Felt. 3 i ill & Mantle SPENCE"S ™ siti binn se Parcel No. 8.--The premises hel No. 281 Princess street, occupied 4 8. 8.15 {Corbett as an Undertaking tablish ment. J Parcel No. 9.--Lot No. 6, on thé West {side of Collingwood street On this parcel is situated an old frame dwelling house The property _ will be offered for sub to a reserve bid. The pur spall pay ten per cenl of his pure money at the time of sale to the vend ors or their Solicitor, apd the balance in thirty days thereafter into Court to the credit of this action, Without inter- male t The Vendors will only be required to furnivh a Registrar's Abstract of Title, and to produce such deeds, copies thers of. or evidences of title as are im their | possession. In all other renpects the terms and conditions of sale will be the standing conditions of this Court Further particulars may be had from A. B. Cusningham Solicitor, Kingston. J. B. WALKEM, Local Master. Dated the 21st day of November, 1907. Skates | SHARPENED and REPAIRED The City. Kingston. t | Is It To Be A Suit Case ? We have the largest stock to select The Lockett | 206-8 Wellington St., {Shoe Store. eee: | We are judged ag™uthers see us---v ot | as we sea ourselves. Some 'Xmas Presents For the Men. Come to Crumley Bros. for all kinds of Men's 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. 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, $1.20. : Men's Silk jor Silk and Wool Mufflers, plain colors or fancy stripes and checks, all new this season, 50, 750. $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, hight and dark colors pgs, strictly up-to-date, for 25, 50, Toe., $1.25. = b Crumley Bros.