PAGE TWO, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, FE } ) BRUARY 10, 1908. » February Furniture and Carpet Sale. SPRING PS at bargain prices 5 to M You -- lady Dressers nd Mahogany risluced to od 842 $29 to ¥A45. reduced to ®20 $16.50 $15 reduced 14 $12.50. Over 40 stvies choose from, HES-~A whol hy ; 8, R750 PARIATR SUITES ducodt 10 §72. PARLOR SUITES, regular ced "to $70 PARDO SUITES, thie oy 8 PARLOR SUITES, £19, nt Suites TSFods of at $i, "CON aA regular regular disc] to "from. regu a5 to chooss Axinsters about 156 to at Huif Price. Mattiress and regular $12. was made on our hands, Our Yours, T F. Harrison Co., CIEE] Ie wi Our 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 from 60c. 8 Cures Nero Mental and Brain Worry, Des , wal Weakness, Emiseiona, Sper storrhan, and Effects of A buse or Ercesses, Price §1 per box, six for $5 One will please, aix will cure. Sold by all in - ous Dabili, vondeney, BEST'S SHORT STOP CURES ALL CouGHs ALWAYS, AND costs sur |5¢ Point of ee 5 \ Vi VIEW, \ Did' you ever think how much there is in a point of view--how such there is in seeing a thing from the other man's standpoint? . The architect who drew the plan «6f the single brick residence as Seen at this office, had vour point of view in mind. He pot. himself way round to your side of the question and saw the sort of house you wanted (not the kind "he wanted ERE It ig" made with a view to economy in build as well as being so compact as to get the full benefit of heat. | . Won't you Hrop in and let us tell 'wou what we will undertake to - beild a house like this for. making any changes you may desire. ' Reiniember the earlier we can let the contract, the cheaper it can be bailty . had $47, reduced to to Spring, to HE COMMITTED SUIGIDE = == === Ald. Graham Says Only One Side y Will Be Cleared. HANGED HIMSELF AT HIS HOME MONDAY MORNING, man « Alderman acting & of Works, that he of the + anly "streets Awful Deed of Thomas G. Baker, railway tracks r An Englishman Who Lived on outside of Pris Toronto Street--Had Been in completely cleared Ill Health it necessary to clear 1 . ] . is how he prope fit of In despondency 1 homes Yelearing cheap will reorge Baker; un Englishman, hanged whether this policy is or at kis home on Toronto [jy Solicitor Mclutvre's idea at last Williamsville, between 67 hursdav"s meeting of the Board of and 7 o'clock Monday morning. Cor Works, sas that both sides should be oner Mundell, who has been making cleaned, so that if guy » accidents an investigation into the circumstanc curred the city would be better pro chair says Graham, the Board niends to he one side thew street of soow, which is think This SNOW tell not. along whi n cleared Pr i street, He both Sto doesn t sides, 8 do 'the @, sh Time . ( i himself street Wise the the ed in oe. es has defided that an inquest will be | tected. It was for that reason that unnecessary. Baker was about thirty-| City Engineer Beckwith increased his five years of age. The deed was com- original estimate from $1,000 to $I mitted in the loft of the summer kit-| 500 for cleaning the belt line. It was chen, The body was first discovered by {better for the engineer to overestimate | deceas>d's ten year-old son, hanging | rather than underestimate, 14 HE from a beam. The lad at once notified | pra tice to be on the safe side his mother, and the latter cut down! The street railway ploughs the body. Later Coroner Mundell and! sweepers had the tracks open yester Constables Drigroll and Craig, werelday. In places the snow was packed called to the scene, and the body was | on the tracks, but as there had "been removed to Corbett's widertaking es-| no thaw it was easily cleared away tablishment. | The family consists of |All the street railway employees have five children, the eldest ten years of {been at work on the tracks age, and the youngest, a little over! The city two years of age. : lead of Ald. Elliott on Friday Mrs. Baker stated that her husband ing. The St. Lawrence ward reprosen BOt up out of bed about 6.20 o'clock [tative took a most decided stand this morning, with the intention of iright at the outset in favor of clear. working for the street railway, clear- | ing 'the streets of snow, yand this put ing off snow, as he had been previous [courage into some of the aldermen, ly employed by the company. She said | who scarcely knew which way to vote that he made a cup of tea for her and [It is very remarkable that, although himself, bringing the tea to her room, | several aldermen spoke - against eX- | upstairs. He afterwards kissed her and [pending the money on snow clearing, | the baby, said "good-bye," and she!the motion passed unanimously. To! thought That "he bad gone to, work. | Ald. Elliott's speech is largely due the About 7 o'elock, the little' boy found | decision of the council to keep the the body in the loft and told: her. She | street cars in operation. immediately went up and. cut the body | This morning the stréet cars were down. She was of the 'opinion that | running on the belt and Portsmouth something was wrong as she came | lines. down stairs, as she noticed her hus-| band's boots near the stove. and the | lamp was burning and the. blind pull- | ed down, ? Mrs. Baker stated that she herself | are perhaps the finest ever shown worked two days a week, and that] a Kingston audience, more cs the family was not jn want week she had been given provisions by Canon Starr, but did not need tofis a desperate thing; the frogs into ask for assistance this week | Aesop were extremely they had by is ple and | ve {of hac ithe the {in even- council seemed to follow of mu | wo { the | wa Pre dw wa Advertised For A Wife. The pictures at the Princess theatre to [ed | English lawyer, once said Wise; SERMON ANNIVERSARY served at Zion church, 'on a bright and helpful sature cial programme of gausic was rendered | ciples At the evening, service Prof son spoke of the self-denial of the peo- i light part. rthe keeping of men's souls clean, Queen Street crowded to the very doors, last night. {truths had been There {male choir logical Colleg the play ficient * eciallyy enquiry of people in all Last | 'Wife Wanted." Selden, the illustrious | Pland then, » "Marriage 'ed how the Father manifested Himself jthropy and it reanired 5 ON SUNDAY -- of. C. E' Bland Spoke in Con- vocation Hall on An Interest- ing Theme~--He Was Also at Queen Street Methodist Church. he sixteenth ovb- ARPIVErsary was Sunday, and re was a good attendance gt both Principal Gordon preach- in the worning, and in the even SOV oes ing the pulpit was occupied by Prof. | versity g I I 3 Ys of spe- were A Morrison. Both services the choir Morri- in the early days, and stated that were to-day living in the strength them. We were not our own, and lhad been bépght at the price of this | ties. The seit denial lu this present day 'we I a part to play, and it was no There was a soldier's bat- It had been stated that of work there was to light. this world others. The future depended upon st rally around our congregation, and preserve that which we knew was | Secondly, rth preserving. We must fight in * memory of the past. All the past s brought down te our doors, Prof. Bland's Discourse. Methodist church was were two special features, the and the preacher, Rev, Bland, of Wesleyan Theo- *, Montreal, The speaker elt on the enquiry of Philip, who nted Jesus to ghow the disciples Father; to make an ocular dis- But would that have been suf- sked He fear- Philip's enquiry still the ages, Prof of. C.\E the preacher, not is in a logical sermon, show- His peopic. 16 them He became a To Coroner Mundell, Mrs, Baker | a great mind to some water, but they stated that they had been out from | would not leap into the well, because | the old country a year and nine {they could not get out again,"' This months. Her husband had been work- | maxim, logical 'as it may seem, did ing in the summer, 'but had not done! not appeal to the hero of' the" bio- very much this winter {graph's latest film story, for having "My husband suffered from rheuma- | just Igst hip fifth help-mate, he seeks tism," she said, "and he was undble | another None vill blame him, to go to work at breaking stone, and | though, when we say that he was left Sunday night he worried a great deal | with an interesting family of nineteen about what some of the men had said | children. He reasons that there are to him. Some of the men, so he stat- | times when Cupid needs a little help. ed, had said, concgrning him, 'Is that and so solicits the aid of the press by | the man would not work on the| means of a "want ad." For the first | stone pile 7' He was not a lazy man. | time lhe fully realizes the power of the | A week ago Saturday and Sunday he | press, as there appear. in answer to | worked with the shovelling | hie advertisement, one, three, gang, but was taken sick and had tof and then droves of females of all stay home, He was a painter by | types and natures. Finding escape cut | trade | off, he dives through the second storey | After the little boy had discovered | window, followed by fearless Flossie, | his father's body, and had told bis| the village Onto the ground | {5 mother, he ran to the noarest neigh- | they land wrt a dull thud, and off | they go, THe present exhibition, more] bors, and told them that his father had banged himself in the loft. than ever possesses that rare charm | The rope used for the awful deed | of amusing all, while it educates. was a piece the little boy had found | w------ on the street some time ago. At the! time the lad found the rope, the fath- | er said, "it may come in han'y some time." The rope was then put away in a box. i The at the home, this morn- | ing, was a very sad one. As' the | | | | who snow two, Doubly Bereaved. Advices from St. John's, Newfound- land, tell of a malignant type of la | | grippe bringing bereavement _to many | homes in the island: its victims re- ceive very short notice. One of the saddest reported is that to the home of Mr. Hubert, collector of cusfoms in Harbor Bretoy, who with his wife and widowed sister Mrs. Birkett, the} : | only occupants of the home, passed | one Ol | away within a week. Mrs. Hubert and! Playing | yrs. Birkett were ters of Mrs. G | W. Gaden, formerly of Toronto, and | } daughters of the late High Sheriff} | Gaden, Mrs. Birkett step-mother { of John F. Birkett, King street, scene mother told her story to the coroner, the little children were gathered about the They were too young to realize the situation "Where is daddy, mother the little tots asked, while with a kitten, . "Daddy is gone,' the plied, breaking into tears But «til. the children were unable to understand. It was indeed wery sad. The summer kitchen at the home af] forded shelter for a number of chick: | ens, and was not used by the family | A small ladder at one side xl up to a the loft, through a very small open | formerly 'did business' at the old | ing Un this account, the work of | stand.' The contrast a surprise, taking down'the body was made very | Besides the exceeding neatness, the difficult. Men are st present employed | public accommodations are both ample | clearing Toronto street of snow: and, | and convenient, The office of the ap-| this 'morning, had just reached - the | praiser 'is a model of comfort and! Baker homestead. The roadway had! compactness. The premises were plan- not all bhfen ated, and the body had | ned by Mr. Driver, with every regard to be ied some distance to the | foryequirements, and the staff is feel vehicle which was in waiting {ing how very much worth while it is | Themas Halliday, of = Nelson street, |to do a little thinking in good time. | a recent artival from the old country, p-- | ix a nephew of Mrs. Baker. It is pro- hable that steps will be taken to have | the children placed in the Orphans' | Home, | . | stove, gr mother was Well-Planned Office. customs examining warerooms the many who | The are greatly admired by Vote For ur. Aykroyd. Dr. 8. A. Aykroyd, who is nowina- ted for the aldermanic vacaney in Frontenac ward, would be a valuable | | addition to the eity couneil should the { voters of that ward decide to elevt hing to fill Dr. Ross' seat around the horse shoe. In Dr. Aykroyd's hands the in- tevests of Frontenac ward and the city as a 'whole would be well looked af ter. The doctor would make a faith- | ful represcatative of the people, and it | is hoped he will be elected by a large majority. Appointed To Guelph Hospital. Miss A, C, Smith, a 1903 graduate nurse of thd Kingston General Hospi- tal, has been appointed lady superin- tendent of the Guelph General Hospi- tal, and has begun her duties. After graduatiyg from Kingston General Hospital Miss Smith did private nurs. Ing for a year, next taking-charge of the gynecological and obstetrical work of the Kingston hospital. In 1905 she actepted the superintendency of the Glengarey hospital, Montreal, a large private hospital, working under the most eminent surgeons and physi cians of that city, and remaining with it until it was recently closed Nhe was highly recommended to the Guelph hospital board. Eat It And Digest It. Eat what you like, but don't over oat. HH yowr digestion is faulty take Day's Dyspepsia Cure and it will in- sure perfect digestion of vour food, and restore your stomach to normal | 'condition. | This preparation has digestive, tonic | and laxative propergics. Fach bottle | contains sixteen davs' treatment. For | sale only at 'Wade's Drug Store. Begging On The Street. A comparatively wellidressed wom: | an, who appeared to have been Jrink-! ing, was ing for money from door | to door, on Saturday. Her story was that she wanted money to buv nl] and that this was the first time she ever had to seek aid from the public. She was accompanied By a man, sup- | posed to be her husband. He appear | od to be strong and healthy looking. | Foast pork kinds" of | While the woman called at the houses, | Jos Fou act x sad, aN.k ol he stood in the background and await. | . Cunni piano tamer from {ed the result. ¢ \ : Chickering's. Leave orders at Me-| : : Auley's Book Store. | Student: Morgan Is Back. i Corsets ordered or ready-made; wel W. B. Morgan, the Queen's student, | hip corsets, 65c. New York|who disappeared from his boarding | house on Colborne street, on Friday | night, has returped. He had been sum- ¢ al di Dress Reform. moved .to Belleville, by a friend, and To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E., W. Grove's signature is on each box, ? ; Customers come from all parts of the city to Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store for hot water bottles and rub- ber goods, Pure gum rubber ones are sold there. § Burtch's fresh grated horse radish eyes of A window card is for the on ten to leave word of his A ydies' Muskrat Lined Coats, Ly, KINGSTON, FANOUS FUR STORE _ Wiss vu ado The surprise sale continues, So let everyone know They save money by buying From George Mills & Co. Surprise Sale Of Fine Furs at George Mills & Co.'s Wigston, Gome Early To=morrow Have you taken advan- tage of this greatest of all Fur Sales? e are selling all kinds of Furs at the low- est prices ever quoted for garments of equal quality. The opportunity is a most exceptional one. Economy and sel{~interest should direct you here at once. Don't wait another day. Read and compare these itzms carefully : em Alaska Sable Muffs. rouad or empire style, full fured, well lined, wrist cord, etc. regular prices, $10 and $12 Men's Muskrat Lined Coats, with Persian Lamb or Otter Collars, generally Fo for 365 and $75. 'Surpiise APrite - cece. ----344.85, 8 inc ¥one, shell of im- dons she Collar and Revers of best Alaska Sable, regular price, $60; for - me "n. v Ladies' River Mink (Musk- rat) Jackets, blouse style, with girdle, regular. price, $55. Surprise Sale Price, « - -8$87.50., Mink' Marmot Scarfs, 72 inches long, satin lined, trimmed with silk orna- ments and tails. A banean at 85. Surprise ice, $2.8 Men's choice German Otter Laps, wedge shape, regular price, $4, for -----$2.98. Men's Coon Coats from 834 up. A special lot of extra choice Coon Coats. , $55 and $60 value, for $41. All sales for cash- No gools on approval. was surprised to hesr that no | time for the looking alter of the souls | was tg be found, that thev ha We Jpeople Teod rier go preseadc was Father a comi soler of His people. The Prof. Bland, in the puipmt, pleasure to many for the family name onc ¢ of a 5 8 TR lent i joi | ALMA MATER DECIDES THE ' ! "Q" QUESTION. and hgother being former pastors. The male choir eral anthems 3 tie Suished gna and Shysare Seniors Defeat ' Sophomores at Beliey ang ohea gave a due © : {great beauty. The le members of Basketball--Association Foo- the choir were rmented by a goodly 1 ball Clgb Officers--Student numbgt from Queen's Glee Club. Dumped From Cutter. ,, The athletic commitice's repart con: cerning the Q question was submitted and fully discussed at the Alma Mater meeting on Saturday The report divided Queen's athlet into {two parts, intercollegiate ad Gold Q's, nine inches in shnj lar to the championship which dis- | have previously been awarded by the op of an approaching peril, one A M.8., will be presented to those who | which had conitonted Christians every. play' in two-thirds of the senior {where "during the past 2.000 vears. | matches. of the righy foothall, assécia {This imminent danger was that . of limiting Christ to, a particular sphere, las, for example, thinking that Christ iwas to be found only iu certain locali- question which paturally {presented itsell to our minds was { "Where is Christ ¥' To this query, a | variety of replies had been given rendered Is th Silver" signs, 'speciall . At Convocation Hall. Vases, Prof. C, E. Bland, B.D., of the Wes. } levan College, Montreal, delivered the {weekly address at the afternoon ser ! Convocation hail at the uni lay. His text was Mat- {thew xxiv, and 26 { In the text Jesus warned his evening gift an meodera vice in a k length, Qs, viste tion football or ho Key intercollegiate series jn which Queen's wins the cham? |pionship. To the members of second jand third championship teams a Q nn which igserted 11 will be given, o intercollegiate track champions and {members of champiouship . basketball teams there will be presented nine-inch | SILVER DEPOSIT | glass and China. The novel- ties are all new consisting of er Baskets and Colognes. Nothing is SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians. 350 KING ST. Issuers WARE. e applying of 'Pure in lacy flower-like de- to the surface of y prepared iridescent Violet Holders, Flow. prettier d the prices are te. as a very of Marriage Licenses. re- { Firstly, there were. those who iblue Q's. Sixdinch Q's of various col plied that they kuew not where (lirist ors, and containing the initial letter ; ne . I RrOwh | of the branch of athletes in which the in awaiting His revelation and | holder participated will be. awarded problem | gost team players in' hockey, basket { ball, rughy and teams, {which did not win the intercollegiate championship, and also the Queen's j champion in track sports. boxing, weary hence they now tigated the {with apathy. association some there wore who [pointed to particular earthly: vheno {mena as the abode of Christ. We were | enabled fo know Him by the thoughts and desires traceable to Him. Or it might be, said they. that His habita- {tion was in the holy word, whose wrestling, fencing and tennis The {report was discussed at great fength {in committee of the whole, with First . { Vice-president J... Galbraith in the translated into. 400 | oar Mr. W.. H Naclnnes gave no {tongues and dial-cts in all parts of | . {tice that he would move the adoption the world. In this connection Prof. | ¢ 10 report at the next regular niet Bland referred at considerable length } ie to the missionary movement, to the! = { phenomenal progress which had result [ed in its present foreign fields. Again, Christ never discriminated between the publican and - sinner. but mani- | festad wide interest human welfare. Was this principle in opera {tion to-day ? There existed at the present time a world-wide philan mt a calamity to invoke this spirit of brotherh gard, Society was knit together very [firmly hy the impulse to {which was potent than self-in- | terest. Educational institutions were a | power for done much in sending forth of her faculty who was causing nudnstrial | strife to vield to concilintory | methods. The a nighty influence in th {national standards lof that supreme | public opinion, tand would ultimately | powerful. Christ was meaningless for us if The of the be the guests of their | Louise Singleton, this will Miss Glee Club dirvetress, members Vor tions on « advise what Coats Ladies' Ladies' Ladies" A Rufls, Ste evening ever --- we i a | a Wn | Saturday's basketball mately between the resulted {in by the and sophomores for the former 16 SOROS victory I8 to a { score of re! The Association Football elubh has elected the lollowing officers, whose lappointment will be « submutied for ratification at the next meetibg of the {Alma Mater Society Honorary pre | sident, Prof. 5. W. Dyde; president, H { BE. Chattam; vice-president, I. V Trimble; secretary-tregsurer, Pr I Vilkey D. Ramsay: com | mittee, J. MeOrton 1G. I medicine, J. michael! : 76, 79 and do. good; more good; Queen's had a member Mace place captain, arts, R Drury; scence, Car press also wielded uplift of inter The inrisdiction and final tribunaag was expanding véar bv | E Many - throu A. Shaver, a theolog was driving along Alfred vesterday afternoon when his cutter | was? overturned as result of the huge bank of snow" on one side _of the road, His prompt action in getling control of the frightenad horse averted a runaway . stu street cal J many owe to be all- dent, wa {were content to remain passive. and | {do nothing for His Onley we associated ourselves with Christian movements, and became utterl: ah sorbed was ( hrist fo be found | Only through this channel of action {achievement and could {have a knowledge of God | The Religious Census. { { Rev. J, Charles Villiers preached at {Calvary church, on Sunday evening, jin exchange with the pastor Speak jing on the aims of the religions cen {sus and how thev are to be achieved, fa cavgn Lod the effect cong joss quick It is obedience we AT THE GRAND. ------------ A View of a Big Fight By Moving Pictures. { Lovers of the manly art had their {desires gratified by the exhibition [given by the Vitagraph company of America at The Graml Opera House, lon Saturday I'he pictures, he said : The aim is to secure an ac {delineating tl famous heavyweight jcurate aud complete registration of {championship battle between Tommy" the city. To utmost |Burys, of Canada, and "Gunner" | Christian courtesy will be observed by Mair, of England, were watched with {the canvassers. 'They will seck to ob- lintense interes the audience Che {tain "imple from every home, entire rounds realistically {but information obtained by them will | movement tbe treated as of a private nature. The The has "undertaken by the lose {churches ax a solemn daty- and for the most lo whatsoever re- family per securing the census, cure evening re this -end the vIn ten are and every jean easily be { the referee at {round wag lou other beautiful tHllustrated pictu { "Won't You Be "Tarewdll Mv Old Fwo hours' entertainment a law facts blow of shown and seen decision the Uy the 1 Se given jcensus been ul tenth eral The Wer applaud worthy ends eenes wore and songs My: Honey Kentuck, were greatls ligious communion, a or ros Ison belongs, in } and only the neighborly spirit will prevail, jand this will be the motto of the can in the fullilment of their There is one bod and = one one Lord, one faith, one and Father of all, {Who is over al, and through all, and in all. That being the spirit in which the work is te dene hy the visi- tors, it should be a pleasure for the to awd them securing ac jeurate and complete returns, I am," {said Congregational | minister, and of a Uongrega' church denomination ~ is one the denominations in this city sind But thers 15 no reason that a Congregationalist [should janth hit' religious heritage, And so it may {be said of the Anglicah. of the Bap- jtists, of the Methodist, of the Presby { terian, the numerically much {greater the Roman Catholic | church Ihe adherents of these {churches mav be Justly proud of the tehureh to which they belong. Aud our friends of other religious orders, lot { them, without hesitation,' with just pride, sav to at their jdaors We ar a great company here in Kingston, hut we are o~lad {io tell vou that this is the religious jcommunity to which . we doable ¢ tett | "Though, again," said the prea her. | juss e |"mysélf 'a Congregationalist. I shouls] "eM tans in a most acceptable man Jeonnt myselt 4 moan mn: cud should | "er, ndeed it is making a name for counted a mean man by the Raed in Sugsien] circles. It is compos { community, if my supreme interest as ol of Henacs Girecowood {the Jeadler ), } : { Atkine, Hamsay, Richardson Crum- ja minister of the gospel in this Gy. } lov | Halliday Fobste i Le (Was to make Congregutionalists, as Aft be dows Iw ar ik "men {1 believe that the individual con | p or : he ie sopferred sciousness i= but one ray- of the gui} [EA ng, reres unants | versal consciousuess so do I believe | "OTC SOTVe ithat the Congregational church system | is But one church system by which | God winning the world to ~<bbimi sll. No church policy can of itself io set forth the Christian like, onl i bt op Fe {Christian faith, issuing in Christian | Jeok, Toruntor James Kelly, | charaéter: can secur elermg! salvation | 19; Frank Marchand, Hamlton; - J {tor any man Andfhit is ju full recog. 1 O° MeDonald, Philadelphia, Mr. and inition of this fact that the religious 3 A. J. ial, Mr. nd Mex. Sou To {census wili be taken oir Tuesday after. Kirby, J. FP. Tuck, ¥iricent Gad, J. {noon, the Ith inst. Every church | BI8E¥cty, R. Gilson, Seciey's Bay. jand religious orgamszation in the city | will be treated with the utmost cour- Old Resident's Opinion, jlesy by every other church and religi-| An old resident of 'the city. in fous organization. Not always, but|*peaking of the cold weather, stated fin this religious cause, wo can truly | that he had lived in Kingston for 6 sing 'We are not'divided, all one ty-#ix years, bat Thursday last was body we." " ithe coldest day he had experienced in . jolt that time Wa-Hoo Tomic, $1 bottles for 25¢ | ton the bargain counter at Gibson's | Pecks Corn Salte. {Redd Cross Drag Store. It cures rheu-{ A little remands that every suflerer | mat iam from corns should get soidey. fu» | A want advertisement ill Jo an or [few davs every offending corm will be dinary Sherlock Holmes ervand forjrone. In bis bovee, 3c. at Wade's Fou. i i 3 deug store, ye VRESCrs audience task spant {entoved In 3 { Green's Moving rictures To-Night baptism, one tod largest and best col picture Prof appear in olid to-might, with a matine Ihe collection embraces from the European and Ame und of a variety to the the old, Cronus catered] feature, V the late hits beautifull art Positpely the Hection mov ing ts that owned by to tor Pre ol in Cunpda Gre which the woek y "mw {is booked opera house mer turday here one com in ing Na mas tie preacher, 'a terpiece producers 8 all tastes the gav and to. As Peters will render of the ited by tures, Ane Waist pastor My sina ler rear 1 tonal + \ OUD he re al of v mn Canada i RP Berton t wong large Sec 8Yc, t lots be other than prowl of day each Hlustra twenty-four red pi and of i ---------------- ' Shusch, Pleasant Lodee Visitation the ten There "doings { fellows' Hall on Friday evening when vitation, the first grin Lodge wisited Lodge, and conferred the two members of Granite very creditably of the were at Odd tween stall of Kingston degrees on Lodee. The performed was the fs or which several on ie | Cataragui the Cisitors not wor A feature sifging of ( ataragni's was visitation Our ehor belong ng £0 ny be Are terns were Weht on for so B. A Hotel Arrivals yi Jones; Stratford: R. CG Vis H. Evans, W. RB. Begg, ¥ i. H. Ushpuer, R. J. i Wright, {'. Stan- Marchal Chap- NE Failure « Hort ta Claus man "Violet iBe, at B those who Grade Furs those P Hocharan W.F. GOURDIER Exclusive Furrier ------------------ The Safest Cough Cure for Prints displays of ans ments pidly. prices 10 destroy are in need of Thigh are making big redu stock and ww i to buy ne in Men's n We entire intending offering wr to are Rae ersian Lamb Jackets: Jackets strachan Jackets, vies and Muflg ' 80 Brock St 'Phone, 700, al Live tyes s I ved w the made, in Dainty Whitewear, tty Muslins, Neat 1 a range of White s equal to the best of the centres. 4 the variet; 0. $4.95 each, beautiful at prices y 'ai with agar of bo- | Embroideries and Insertions y selling very ra- Stylish pa t- and reasonable are the reason rapid selling, 2 it our store, WMAN & SHAW. might to the WE Most needs vice jx usaally the laét one ._ regular