13th Mid-Winter|f Sale Carpéts, Curtains, to 25 up Furniture, everything reduced 10 A great clearing time for us. A great money sav- ing time for you. ete, , per cent 50 varieties of Dressers, all reduced, preat- est values ever offered. $35, for $29. $25, for $21: $22, for $18, ete. and 10 rer 20 per ROCKERS TABLES, cent. to cent. off. Carypets, Rugs, Curtains, ete., nll reduced. Sale Terms, Strictly Cash. Yours, T: F. Harrison Co., PHONE 90. A i! EH LL Ouor Wire Mat impor- tation from Germany has arrived. The Mats are suitable for inside or outside of your porch and cannot rust in any. weather, We Have All Sizes | : al iR. McFaul Carpet Warehouse. To a Ee LAT RN Ee Wood's The Great English Remed Tones and invigorates the whole nervous om, new Blood in eld Vols. Cr a Nero ous Dability, Mental and Brain Worry, pondency, Sexual Weakness, Kmisvions, "Sper matorrioa, and Effects of Abuse or Excesges. Prive 31 per box, six for One will pl ix will e ge. Sold b; y § ny or mailed in plain pkg. on Pecs 0 ve, New pa Lam 2 ret Th inn Co. Yormeriy Windsor The: MONEY IN CANARIES More profitatie than poultry, Experien: © unnecessary, 'We vo advice from, Our new age bouk, "Money in Canaries, ie 3 about J With boos. we seid frat. if you name thie per. & on pucker BIRD BREAD. Alo, "How to Rit Birds of dow," and = arsine." Send ssc to-day: Starp coin. Raided ty | rds ds shipped an where oy toe, W COTTAM BIRD. 'SEED Neat Suburban Residence For Sale. Single Brick, 1} storey, 8 rooms hot water heating, electric light. ing, all modern improvements. concrete cellar, city water, fine 3 stable, drive house and hen house. "Lot 140x172, pleasantly situated near the water and convenient to the trolley line. In good residential locality. { lite x. FOR HONEST i CIZENSHP W.S, ELLIS "B.A. SPEAKS ON. THE SUBJECT. Says Hope oi Country is in the Independent Vote--Principle Should Be First, Party Second. W. 3. Ellis, B.A Colie lustitute, and ship, before the Young Men's Club, Methodist cnurch nooo principal of the spoke on 'the sub Honest Citizen members of the Queen . Street Sunday alter giate ject of "Clean at on his remarks, Mr pointed out of the peces- things for citizenship. It necessary that a man should wnt, he should become fami- the conditions surrouading the world. Jt was necessary should have a capacity for and be capable of exercising the affairs of there and in the course of Ellis sary some good wos hrst inet hige with be har him that learmng, a prope bor a in Le judgment in yredt many strife between capital was pulling one way party another way "was shown, and the failed to come together, to settlement, 'here was setfish with the result that it proved a detriment to both I'o bring | shout good citizenship, a man must honest living, and should industrious. He man securing anlormation, so keep hiner abreast with the times, He must be industrious not only with | his hands, but his bead as well. He must also be a courageous man. He should have the courage to say "no,"" to things which were not right, and to turn against everything that was years had been a labor. Une party and the other Lack of judgment parties make a ness, sides make an also be must be a for dishonest You know recent "men | that within very vears," continued the speaker, } put -into the city council, te manage a plant of many thous- dollars, who could not run a and have failed. We have time, men on the school | board who cculd not run their own families, and they were sent there to| decide upon the lives of two thousahd have been ands of $00 grocery, had in my people I'he spenker pointed out that this | sort of thing could not be remedied Fright off, but that a start could made, and thet reforms could be | brought about gradually. was a that confronted young or more be It question the men of to-day Good influence counted for a great deal. The doctrines preached counted for little. It was that which a person did, that made for good influence. Re- | solutions were no use. The good | came as a result of a series of thought which becomes a habit. One must be willing to render service, not merely in the granting of a favor, or in the casting of a ballot. These were only small duties. A person had a great many to perform apart from these, He must render pubiic service. It was unfortunate that nowadays, it -was stated that good men could not be gecured to serve in the council. The good men claimed that it would only be a waste of time for them to go into the council while a certain other element - was there. In reply to this, the speaker would say that the good men should hold back, but go in the council, and the other element would soon leave. I'he hope the gountry is in the | independent vote," added the speaker. "Turn against party for a principle. Brineiple should be first, and- party cond In the mind the would be an ol not of of the speaker, one of dangers in parliament, unreasonably large or small majority on either side. An _un- reasonably large majority would tend to make a government reckless, and an unreasonably small majority would | tend make "ome members dis. honest. Another great danger was in having improper representatives, Our | political system was a bad one, Two men were put up, and perhaps they were men one would not trust. these men were put up by an organi zation and the voter had no choice. The remedy for all the public as a whole, doing * their duty. They should resolve to stand for any wrong-doing. It was a move for the up. They declare that nothing but | greatest { to not take should co-operate and they stand for what was honest and right. They should decide against everything that was dishonest public property and friends and that © gerérally known as against the ele tor.) Roosevelt For I he FCOTHS would to to "erimes™ hird Term. runs let him first cure , his Nothing more efficient - than Putnam's Corn Extractor. Being pure- ly vegetable, it Lanses no pain. guaranteed, because the best insist "Putnam's" only. B. A. Hotel Arrivals. 0. L. Néleod, Ottawa; Syl Believille; D. EK. Woodhull and wife, New York; H. H. Cowherd, Montreal: Gi. L. Campbell, Pembroke; CG. C, Snedlker, Syracuse; Frank Keating, Chicago; Jas. R. Mulvenevr, Troy, N.Y. J. P, Stephens, Montreal: Gor- don D. Campbell, Harold Butt, Toron. to. Pine, | Great Clearing Sale. i Prevost, Broek street, bas made a! great reduction in price in the order] and ready-made clothing depagtment, | also in the gent's furnishings. The! stock is well assorted with new goods. ning. We should wot de the impossible, therefore, it is possible to do what we should. "It Prevents Sore Throat. No simpler way to kill a cold and stamp out sore throat than hy apply- ing Nerviline--rub it in freely, and then put on a Nerviline Porous Plas- ter on the chest, ies hunt out pain, destroy every trace of con- gestion, cure the cold and tendewcy to bronchitis. Thousands find Nerviline inkstimably the best remedy for pains, aches, bruises, ou Suraigin, sciatica, colds and winger ills. Not only is it but Wt i ing hard ary | games are promised | Alec. i rider of notified and had jup. | that {antlered beauties by wolves, Yet Keand, Ahis rested upon | {the voung men of to-day to | Cure | on { THE DAILY HOCKEY MATTERS. { The City League Teams Having Practices. The city other practice at the rink, this The different clubs are working and are rounding into good | form. The first senior game of the season will be played here on Janu 20th, when Parkdale will meet the | '14th { I'he Otters won their first 'came of | Saturday morning, Rockwood rink, when they deivated the Tusslers five goals to three. "en- | the season, or Basbetball Games. There will be two City Leagile bas kethall games at the YM.C.A, on Tuesday night. The first game, St Locomotive Works; second, Waldron's. Two good The first game is | between the of the games | played. last week : Athletic. Contest. On Wednesday night, the senior ath- lectic contest will be held at the VY. M.C.A., and include rope climbing and standing broad jump. These events will follow the ordinary class work, and the close of to-night's class, time will be allowed for these events. James vs. Y.M.CA. ve wmners at Sporting Notes. Torouto seven on the ice, Friday, for the open ing intercollegiate game with Laval. Bob" Fitzsimmons, the ex-champion pugilist, is in ing exhibitions at the Star theatre, "Marty" Walsh played a fine game for Ottawas against Montreal Wander- ers, Saturday evening. He scored tour goals. Hockey Ottawas, results, Saturday eve 12; Montreal Wanderers, Quebec, 6; Montreal Victorias, 12; ronto St. Georges, 6; Parkdale, 5. Fhe Parkaale Uanve Ciub was sche- duled to play a senior O.l1.A. game in Kingston with the 14th Regiment team Thursday, the 16th, soldiers are unable to get the until Monday, the game has been changed. _donghoat, uf the Toronto Canadians, is in New York, will interview the president, J, E, Sullivan, and secretary, J. J. Dixon, of the A.AL, the Longboat on Irish" on |hasco. I'héy take up steeplechase earlier in France than in this country, Carter, the leading cross-country last season in Fraa-:, till the vad of nex: ws not come of age March. The western section mediate Intercollegiate Basket League has been organized, with ronto University, Guelph Agriculonral College and Western University, don, as members. Pittsburg Despatch : the old P.A.C. players, son and Forrester, new men, De Corie, Bellefuille, Garnet | Sixsmith and Richardson, will about mike this aggregation a champion- ship possibility, : Karly Sunday morving the large Slater shoe sign in front of Lockett's shoe store was blown down and came inter Ball of the 100 But three of herr, Robin- at |« {altar | thoug "Varsity will have a strong | Toronto this week, giv. | | | | tianity but the {into the rink | the 20th, to which date | missions among where he | riding | BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY. ... MISSIONS GEFENDED teams will be given an® WHY CHRISTIAN NATIONS SHOULD INTERFERE With the Religious Beliefs of Other Nations--A - Sern.on By Rev. Charles A. Sykes. In: Sydenham Methodist hurch, on = Rev Charles A. Sykes preached a sermon dealing with' foreign mission work Why should we interfere with the re ligious beliefs of other nations *"' his subject, his text being from xvii, 33, "For as | passed by beheld vour devotions, 1 found with 'this inscription, "To Him then | declare Street Runday evening, was Acts and unknown unto you The speaker said in ana' God,' there outside the church the advisability of mis I'he CLinese and Hindoos have their own religion. Why should we in- terfere with them ? When Paul ad from Asia tg Eurédpe, he solved for from were who that sOme questioned sions Cross once for Hebrew Greek all the question, was far then, thought as ht Chinese Hindoo present day. It is preposterous the Anglo-Saxon race to think that they have a monopoly on Chris from or thought at the for % + CONVENTION GOES ON. Andrew's Broth- erhood Convention. will be held at Brockville, as planned. The report that the Bishop of Ontario had cancelled it is altogethef unfounded : The St. os SAHIN oH | -- They have, it because it came hauds of their ancestors, and should be the last to object. to other people. if any other were same chance, the time to the difficulties had been given the Anglo-Saxons, like results would appear in abundance As the thousands and tens of thou sands converts during the past fey wi years will show, «< 'Since the triumphs of Chris tianity they Mr. Sykes said people the overcome given same as ol lin Terra del Fuego, and other places,' | To-| said Mr "the objector ta mis- sions has changed. While Christianity is adapted to child nations, it is a different matter 1o teach it to nations who have a religion of their own." Among the lowest sions have been successful and those who had at first devoured the mission: . Sykes, races aries were now erecting monuments to { them. remain, while the | said the speaker, {and here not as many "There is no race where Chris- has yet met its Waterloo," "unless with the Jews and the followers of Mohammed have been con | tianity | verted. The speaker said that if the Chris tians were 16 admit that Christ was a son of the west, it would narrow {the scope of Christianity and it would crashing through the large plate glass | [be gin to fade and have no significance Mr. Lockett w the window window. at once boarded Burk's Falls Arrow: We deer in in the township of Spence to a considerable extent. This thing must be stopped. tis bad enough to have | to put up with the slaughter of but when time men get into the game it is call a halt. The annual meeting of the Canadian Rugby Football Union was held in Toronto on Saturday. It was decided | {to recognize the amateut definitions of {And both the C.A.A.U. and the Federation |The drop kick was reduced from four to three points and the penalty from three to two. These officers were {elected : President, Dr, W. B. Hendry, { Toronto; . vice-presidents, D. G, Me- Mitchell and W. J, Slee, To- secretary-treasurer, Percy Montreal Forgnto News * lronto; | son, John L. Sullivan, greatest champion the prize ring saw, will be in Toropto next and for one day (Thursday) he edit the sporting page of The "Honest John" ing charge of the sporting columns of {big dailies all over the United States {during the past year, and is liehbued with the idea {his vocation [prize ring, "1 sporting editor," ever week, will News when he entered should have heen a he declares, wkoENTS OF THE DAY. {ior all the world | world, understand | or hunting is being indulged {Mr the {now Mol- | "We can understand Jesus Buddba for all the but we cannot understand two in different countries,' stated The preacher said it was too late in the day to say that Christianity was' a racial religion, be- Leguse we cannot let those people alone if we wanted to,)our missionaries land commerce ave going among them | to anyone. or three Svkes to!and they are sending their best brains to ys to he educated and learn our {way and manners. Which means that | their faith in. their own religions and superstitions = ave undermined when the government takes away the altars of India at one | stroke they will have to build others them. When they send over how warships, and heing British men things, how make whiskey observing our religion, to their governments report that they civilization stern Chris. they can do of Jesus into a de or to sce do we make { they are also their reports And they introduce we las show can not western without tianity mtroducing and the only way this is the tea (hrist, they will plorable. state hing fall by of has been tak- | becoming | that he missed | the | | Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By; s--- _ Our Busy Reporters, William Swaine, piano tuner. steamer George CO. turday afternoon. the leak was of a seacock H. Cunningham, piano tuner, 21 | King'street, and McAuley's bookstore. The hall clock out of business for a time. Citizens going to work at eight Howe, o'clock this morning, noticed that it | It) for | kind phy- | (Gibson's | was 11.30 o'cdock by the clock. was put in good running order to-day, Beef, Iron and Wine, the sifians recommend, sold at Red Cross drug store. Only there. --At le, 19.10 o'clock, ow Sinday Orders] {received at McAuley"s. Phone 778. | All the water was amped out of the | late on Sa- | It was found that | caused by the bursting | storm of Sunday put the city morn- i ing, the firemen reccived a call to the | residence of James McGuire, Williams. ville, where a causing trouble. 'The blaze was out in a few moments, before |serious dam was done. A case of Pheumatisn of. five standing by taking Wa-Hoo to- nic. Regular $1 bottles on thé bar- gain counter, at Gibson's Red Cross drug store, for 25c. put any years The Picton Times, last week, issued | a dairy number of unique interest. It sets forth the value of the chedse in- dustry of Prince Edward county. Some twenty factories and 125 persons con- cerned in the business are given in half Jonas, The Times intimates. tha that he a if A bin 1 ure a perity which Prince Jatward county defective chimney was | i i FUR VALUES. Now is the time to make a Fur purchase while we are clearing out all odds and ends at such start- ling low prices, 1 only Bo- charen Lamb : Coat, loose style, 46 inches long, 36 bust, best satin lining. regular price $50.00 for $38.00. 1 only Near Seal Coat, best quality Fur and lining. 38 inches long, 36 bust, reg- ular price $50 for $36.00. 1 only beautiful set Mol- «skin and Ermine combina- tos lenge stole and Empire muff, ~egular price for $39.00. (lls S(& # * ¥ * hd the mis the | | for Brownville, | Cleveland, { May as English thought' is | | visiting her | | | 3] | | i ronto, i | returning | vention, in Picton, made a brief | {dent | prove at | peeted | that {on Sunday {a telephone poll fell on a house jcupied by G. W JANUARY 13, 1908. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--W3ial They Are Saying And Dose: G. M. Webber, of Cape Vincent, visitor in the aty. Mrs. Herbert burnett, of town, is visiting friends in the I'. Quinsey, of Gananoque, 1s tending Kingston Business 'College. John Kilborn, of Cape Vincent, N.Y is in the city on Miss Carpenter, ing friends in Kingston, home. Miss visiting ton. Urban Water My at Dusiness., of Gananoque, visit has returned Effie the Centre, is in Kings- Escott Mallen Lynch, Misses Business his Mangan, Kingston College, spent Sunday rents at Findley. Messrs. George Guess, Sydenham, N.Y. R. H. Somerville, jr., Queen's College, occupied the at Rossland on Sunday. Messrs. Edward and Hedley Ohio, are here to the funeral of their mother. Mrs. William Macloroy (nee Jessie MacWaters) has accepted a posi tion with the Herald, Marmora. Mrs. Walter DeRochie; Cornwall, is sister, Mrs. J. P. C. Four- mn Kingston. Ot-! with | with pa- Truscott and H. of left on Saturday | student oi pulpit Clark, attend | nier, and Sthet friends, Mrs. G. Emery and daughter, tawa, are lho a few days Mr. and Mrs. George Emery, Ganano- | | que. Louis | o'clock Pownall has resumed his stu- | dies at the Kingston Business College after visiting tinder the parental roof] at Seeley's Bay. W. Hay, "divinity student, of | Queen' s, who has been filling the pul-! | pit in the Presbyterian church, Cardi nal, for 3S weeks, Lieut, J. O'Hagan, of the head] quarters staff, permanent Army Medi-| cal Corps, is here from Ottawa, in peeting the local stores, Stuart Wilson, of the Crown Bank «<tafi here, has been transferred to To- and left on Saturday to com mence* his new duties, H. Singleton, Smith's Falls, from the Dairymen's on con. stop | over in the city on Saturday. l Diamond, - the . well-known 1. who was injured in an acci- | a few davs ago, continues to im the Hotel Dien, and it is ex he will he able to leave by the end of the Charles cabm that institution week DEATH OF E. H. GILMOUR. Passed Away Sunday Morning. The death occurred at his residence Livingston avenue, on Sunday morn ing, of Edward H. Gilmour. The de ceased had been ailing for over a year, andor the past few weeks, he had beer*Confined to his room. The de- thirty-three years old, was He on ceased, born in Battersea, had been a resident of the city. De ceased was a Methodist in religion, and a liberal in politics. He leaves a wife and one son, aged nine years to mourn, deceased reside in Toronto, He was on -the staff of officials at Rockwood for fifteen years. He was connected with the 14th Band since 1905, being one of the lead. ing cornet players. In 1895, he joined Cataraqui Lodge, No. 10, 1.0.0.F Outside 'the qualities of a genial dis position, he was beloved by all who knew him for his frank straight-for ward truthfulness in all his dealings He bore his sufferings with the great est patience to the end. Much svm- pathy is expressed to those surviving DAMAGE TO "HOUSE. Telephona Pole Fell On it During the Storm. While the severe storm morning, at 1] was 30 raging, o'clock oc Hentig, at 358 Prin- street, and although not great deal of damage, the mem bers of the family a good deal of ex citement. Thé pole struck the front of the house, and. there was a fall in plaster gave | around There rumor considerable damage had been done, but Mr. Hentig stated, to a Whig representative, that the dam age would be slight The tele phone laden with sleet and the weight the wires with the heavy wind, to fall, as a result that was a very wires were of together caused" the pole | dress | Gift At His Retirement recent presentation and a testimonial mittee of Liverpool, lian citizens to John Wexford man, The ad com of an by a Eng., and Ennis, aunty Cana- {for Irish pluck and intelligence in the | Em {commercial pursuits of England { Fnnis wad born in Ballymitty, | } [pool when a lad, | greatest seaport i | | manager. i Mrs imerly of Picton. | | i i IN.Y.. in * Legros. {be gone. i Mr. county Wexford, a good many years ago. He went from his native place to Liver and by energy and attention to duty pushed himself high up in the commercialism of England's , He joined the Allan Steamship company as one of its offi- lcials and soon rose to the position of "Mr. Ennis is the uncle of M. D. Tetro, Kingston, and Mrs, Graves, Saginaw, Michigan, for Mr. Ennis has re tired. from. business life and taken up| abode in his native village : +. PF. Returns To The Stage. Roselle Knott bas executed a five year contract with the International {Amalgamated Amusement com of New , York, of which her a. {Ernest Shipman, is di and {general manager. She will make her | janitial bow, under the new manage ment, oni March 15th, at Rochester 'Abice-Sit-By-The-Fire," Ji | M. Barrie, the dean of Scotch a. ei A Corn Resolution. Resolve to-day 10 be nid of your Start using Peck's Corn Salve In a tew days ail corns will | In big boxes, 15¢., at Wade's drug stere. i A laathy pawder, regular 25¢c., at for 23¢., on the bargain counter, Ran Hed Ones drug to go there, to-night. at g | gale | Escorted to Wedding With Much | Fwineskin and for many years | The father and brother of the | Regimental | doing a | shows an appreciation | { nection with .. SHER oLEET OIOAM) oy DID MUCH DAMAGE OVER Silver THE CITY. For the Table. Telegraph and Telephone Wires Disarranged--The Street Cars Had a Hard Tussle to 'Keep the Tracks Clear. r 3. : 'Almost requires times. every table service replenishing at We would advise vour seeing the '1835 Wal lace' line of Knives, Spoons and Forks, of which we have a complete range, in all newest designs SMITH BROS., Opticians. storm and a lot ul a gale developed, most disagreeable sleet. thick coating of vent sight. 1he er, many branches ing the gale. v onsiderable over the aty, phone, telegraph Limbs of in windows I'he linemen from the electric works were kept busy all day, ing broken different of the city. By everything was in repair, and good service was given I'he street railway system was in a bad way, The were out all day but could little against the sleet. The rails simply one mass and tne whole line had to be practically chopped About five in the alternoon, Superinten dent Nickle had the belt line clear, and then car No. 21 burned out the Y.M.C. A. switch and had te Ix I'left all night. The had been run-| ning all Saturday night, but not keep ahead of the storm Sunday the walking very but the light snewfall | the afternoon made the surface of the walks fairly secure, Between Belleville fierce nos severe Quite weathen was Sunday's quite damage was done, and the by driving and made a fered, broken rain a.d with a maguih howev dur frees, poles houses ee trees being damage was done all ally to the tele and electric wires blown down, and crashing through espe trees were Jewellers, Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 350 King St. 'Phone. Some cases came light repair Wires in sections 688 evening Sale of Furs! Every Article Reduced. cars do very were of ice out at cars conld | morning wa bad, in the | ol and Napanee, that a number telegraph poles the G.T.R. were blown down Fortunately they fell | away from the tracks On Princess . street poles were carried [or force of the of the ice upon was So along Clearing Prices. three telephont to wind the pe by | and weight them, BRIDE OF THE CAUCASUS. W. F. Gourdieg\Brock St Furs Exclusivaly. EDUCATIONAL, Merrymaking. Harper's Weekly The sound along the valley bridal procession bearing it walks a merrvman wooden skewer skewer on the meat, his 248048222424 Q2 R422 heard the ¥. IMPROVE YOUR EDUCATION | INCREASE YOUR EARNING On: one |p» low music is Here itself, a company. comes crowd In out a long foot front holding "4 " "4 "4 in either hand 3 of bread transfixed; | & POWER A fragments of cooked | ¥ 4 cooling in the autumn At | "4 trots a friend with dripping hd a "4 are slabs other Day end Evening Classes at the v Frontenac Business arm---a bagpipe ° College {full of mirth Lo ' - One foot of the skin is untied, and | ®arrie and Clergy Bite; | only held together by finger thumb. For every passerby upon the | road must drink and each must take his bit of bread and meat from the skewers, that, having enjoyed the kind ly fruits of the earth, he may wish the | o 0000000000000 00000000 bride fertility and go upon hix way in pleasant mood |e Jou in ta be successinl at- : Behind the hospitable food and drink | music, most lavich of the arts, | pouring itsell out, as the birds to all who are enough to hear Usuallythe musicians go on foot be fore the but if they ean borrow cart, it is. cer {tainly when Tupon air side under his and "A 4 N, STOCKDALN, 4 Principal. <4 romes Kingston Business College Limited, head of Queen street. CANADA'S HIGHEST GRADE : { business schpol, Bookkeeping, : shorthand, typewriting, tele graphy, amd all commercial subjects thoroughly taught by competent experienced teachers . Day and night classes. Enter at @® any time. Hates very moderate. ® Phone, 440: . AH. F. METOALFE, President, . J. EB. CUNNINGHAY, Secretary. : $6845000008000000000400 sing * * near . bride's carriage extra keep to an easier to time together watch the rocks wade kiwe deep has not road river beds ane The the comes the or CeTOSS Last or wo glorified Georgian her head is a {much the sgme that $ulu chiefs POR each side of { hang down, usually frankly attached ia large article Georgian towns and floats the gauze veil, trimmed the edge for the happy all beauty for widows or {er whose babv i1« dead side in bullock eart shaken but dresseds in the black av the their hair long curls they and form all urks | white alor shorn of bride horsed phaeton Her fashion head is Round shining in effect ENWeAVE the top of ring ring mn HOBO COOOVOOO00 Have You Bought a ¢ Coat Yet: If over the threshol life. There the the mais en the ing tobacco | ws in the loft, help witl the the beasts, wor wooden her husband to change face false, for the ring commerce in are of Over characteristic with put for the moth the bride the next rings and all lace sits Hage, angl at her prettiest girl of ountenance omes the © | divide the gaze admiring her ir ant of males. While brated continues, at the reformed art beside ol wood dnd carries her SCOTIA uneonsiderate - or cereanony is cele the ip a dancing the inside ancient the bovs church mus keep door. Then the the pridegroom mounts th the the simple bons stone ix re and he and procession is bride hed not, better Snaps we Half ~ Price. ever See od into the winnow dry and the give children little vintage ood loom, and rear repeat the way of life. with inclersent weather attendance at | YMCA was addressed In spite of the good in the which there wa t | th meeting Sunday morueing {by Mr. Burton. In the afternoon, W | ' A aa H. "Brintoell, of Toronto, gate most v And less. Not interesting gidress at the men' ing dinary lines to be seen but the The public are cordially 4 attend the opening ceremonies in con very latest models, the swell the Medical "Laborgtorres offering for very bovs' - meet the or- invited to in every store, Tuesday, 11th at 3 See Convocrtion Hall Hot water bottles and syringes, pure' gum rubber ones sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store inst, | building, p.m., in sountain | Coat we are are {It pays to go there: before Magic thi There were 'no cases trate Farrell, in { morning. He is a wise politician who nizes the psychological moment when | he sees it i tee large cakes of soap for Zoe jon the bargain counter at Gibson's | Red Cross drug store : Any man is great if he is in right place at the right time do are not thankful enough for tire that is not puoctured. It is generally the fellow who can't | that asks what's the use. Be charitable: give the other fellow iyour dust and smoke Even the thief knows enough to take (§ | things as they come Fun often consists of stupidits and | imagination. . the police cous 3 recog- the the raed store. pers) TE i Sighest ambition is to think a Os i ----