[ Eid ¢ >» atl 4 YEAR 76-NO. 290. KINGSTON, ONTARIO, - THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19 1908, " ings valued at $160,000; total, $132, OO. Queen's, embracing thé various fae ulties, has a total | . RGEN I NEED endowment (in | eluding scholarship) of $180,000, ir Of Queen's Being Freed From Church. ONIVERSITY'S NEEDS SET FORTH BY PRINCIPAL GORDON. To Xeep Pace With the Other Canadian Universities Queen's Must Be Freed From the De- nominational Disabilities in Her Charter. Rev, Principal Gordon, of Queen's, has issued a statement respecting the present position of the university iu regard to desired changes in thé con- stitution which the general assembly is being asked again to consider. Je points to the circumstances which led to the trustees sending a memorial from the senate to the assembly, The trustees expressed their opinion that the altered conditions with which the university has had to deal these later times call for the removal oi the denominational disabilities in th charter of the university. Among the changed conditions re ferred to as having arisen within revent years the development other leading Canadian universities Although the salaries of the profes sors in Queen's have in a few stances been slightly increased, they are still far below the level of those in Toronto or in McGill, less ever than of those in Dalhousie, bou years.' ago the revenue of Toroifto univ ty was very inadequate, but now, in addition to other sources of income, it receives a sum equal te one-half the duties of th province, .a large and increasing. 1¢ venue. The nature, no less than amount of the work which Toronto University is thus enabled to do la upon Queen's the necessity of making increased provision for her tu dents, for we cannot reasonably pect to attract students unless keep our place in the rising level of efficiency, The position Que have within recent been ected also by the founding of the Carnegie pension fund. Thi fund provides most liberally for retired professors of certain colleges and universities, but as its provisions cannot be shared hy any institution constitutionally denominational Queen's is precluded. in is of in succession the own and prospects ol vears '1 the Some Comparisions. The difliculty of meeting the ing needs of the university pent souftes of revenue may be more clearly recognized from the = outlay which the Presbyterian church has found necessary in connection with Knox college and the Presbyterian college, Montreal. : Knox College has an Yndowment (in cluding scholarship and library) ¥375,000, with 5 el valued NIR5,000; total, $560,000, Montreal Preshyto an endowment - (including and hbrary) of X292,000, grow from pie DAILY 'MEMORANDA. Club, of Hockey Curling Board City ing Marks 8.15 p.m. Rubber St Whig Office. The on S pan Education, 8 p.m League me Company, Grand Opera amps made to Big and Eleg Saturday, Christian Friday evening Bill at including Good night, Limestone meets Thur Business Kings splendid ments ads. Mn Lodge y you these days, 106h 1697~The exclusive of Ag 1818--Gen re Fort George, r the Ci of Newark, and two days la pelled hy the British to 1856 --Christ Church was destroyed by fire 1869--Donald Alexander wards Lord Strathcona Royal, was appointed Govern- ment Commissioner to the North-West 1885--~The Hon. Archibald Woodbury McLellant was appointed Minister of Finance 1894--A financial panic was : Johns, New Foundland, failure of the Commercial Bank city. 1899--A tablet was unveiled ioronto armory in memory of 1885 , 1904 Gi 1 D046 LE Dec. y In Canadian Histor ;. popul ation, of report m the Mont aband on Synith, and Special in the that cause Rt A q of in the of the heroes 1 "Grey. assumed office wral of Canada Death '%f Col I Deputy Minister of as Gove ern Pinault,: Militia -- * Fipe French Ching Dimer Sets Special Cut Sale For One Week Only : "$90 set for 70 set for 48 set for 45 sel for I! | active aid of all possible friends { would - respective of the amount realized in the present endowment campaign. The buildings of Queen's have not been provided by the church. The annual contributions of congre- gations, with glight variations from year to year, amount for Knox col lege to $5,700; for Montreal college to ¥2,400; for the 'theological depurty ment of Queen's, to $3,600, Influence Of The Church. "The removal, however, of these de-! nominational restrictions from the charter should not weaken the natar- al and proper influence of the Preshyv- terian church in the affairs of Queen's," ~ Principal Gordon says "The founders of Queen's made the Presbyterian church the corporation of the university because, as was said at the time, it was a~ matter of necces- sity that the control of such an in stitution should be in the hands of Wome © trustworthy and responsible body. The growth and expansion of the unwersity since that time have produced a situation which hardly corresponds with this formal owner: ship, especially as is not ageom- panied by any obligation: te support; for, after all, it is to be noted 'that the resolution of the Vancouver' as- sembly, in 1903, made real ~ dif ference © in Consequent- ly the const reflects the present univer- sity I the sixty-seven years ince it foundation, however, there has grown up the large body of gra- duates and benefactors who, more than ythers, take a deep interest in the ersity. If the corporation now to consist of this body it include all the . church it is no respect, tution no longer condition of the members deeply and wo Presbyterian Ol shy lerian in a most the university, natural at the others who oncerned tld time won univer same have the to some in the fairs atlairs, voice ---- Restrictions "If, also, the denominational re tion removed in the appoint preponderatin would Regarding Trustees. stric were ment of trustees, the tl would be most naturally be Pre 1 those who education number stil! because it 1 tish ie Is "« ottish type of ould for the elected bwtorian favor and university that most find from these that tion of her naturally i propor governing oard would Amongst th constitution | draw mn be ¢ the provision that a certain proportion. of the new trus tees shall be elected by the present hoard and shall be seli-perpeinating. Tho doors would, indeed, be thrown widely open to the a ity with but 'the 1 proposed change there is a more receive be fitting in univers national .aim and outlook, Scottish element among our peopl ht -atill- be expected to phe the viority alike of her counsellors and of her benefactors 4 a mi m Relations To it merely for finan ad that the trustees de to denominational disabilities emoved from the charter. The School of Mining garded the Others» 'Nor is ial vanta ro have the commonly faculty of univ 18 re; and no ence (Jueen s, the ity nt ont d Page 4). 100K UP CAALLENG! AUST PAY $25 FOR HIS IMPROMPTU KISS. from it 1) Husband of the "Kisse Receive $100, Accordi cision New York Erwin, Also-to ng to _De- af Jersey Court. 1 ) Do dwa z, of t Hoboken, iner, an ank Rr wfacturer residing Jersey it amount if trouble hrisrvian Swartz, $10 for August Swartz' will have want to will also husband oi nis J the an assault 18th last, 4 birthday, nd, and Mr Frances other friends, Ueelebrated the e joyously at the saloon conducted Frank Iauwtelmann, at No. 47 West street, home. Reiner and who had been auto- moboling, entered the saloon and par™ took of which with her Francis was hu it by 1 ner adjoining ome friends, of refreshments. According - to Reiner, looked at the newcomers, *t's hirthd and haven t-beenkissed voi" Reiner - gal wted the challenge and Kiss the lips. Dut Mes rieht on Rainer' the loos Mrs. Swartz smiled sand aid : my AY, lantly @ ed her Swartz on how puarely wang jaw, and he Ww m cap in whieh hurt. The Thee was a general mix-up Myre, Swartz's husband wa | i | | followed FORMS NOT OBSERVED. Chinese Customs Were Set Aside. 10 China, ient the of the was no of western funeral Emperot ) terdav, table range admixture anc ustoms with forms and practice ' 2 show EAR AT HAND or Predicted That War is Quite Inevitable. IN DEATH GRIPS STATEMENT OF FREDERICK RHODES, IN MEXICO. Britain and Germany Must Clash Sooner or Later--He Thinks It Will Be Within Two Years-- What Expressions Are Heard City of Mexico, Dec. 10.--The fol- lowing statement was made, yester- day, by Frederick F. C. Rhodes, cou- gin of Cecil Rhodés, who is in this city in the interest of the large mine owners. He has just returned front' a trip "to "England : Si "In my opition, and in the opinton of some of the best versed public and military men in Great Britain, ww between England and Germany must come, and it will come within the next two years "While in England 1 talked to some of the best versed men in public, navy and military affairs, and 1 found the opinion unanimous that war with Germany was inevitable,' continned Mr. Rhodes. "1 was in conversation with a high oflicial of linglish forces in China several and he stated positively v with Germany is inevitable '""'And,"" continued this hi official, "I am for the imme laration of war." "The matter can't put off. It must come and the er the better it will be for, England. ""Lhis is but one of the many simi ssions I heard during: nu 100, that he oon 5 KILLED DAUGHTERS. Dashed Through Streets, Shooting Right and Left. Wakefield, Mass., Dec. 10. I. Badger, a laborer, went violently lindane and, during his frenzy, kill his two daughters and then, runniy down Main in the centre the town, promiscuously the stores that passed, (One the bullets wounded Fred. Whe srocer"s elerk, in the leg. was chased and finally captured by a crowd of townspeople. Irom the bature of Badger's rav- ips At the police station the officers were of the opinion that his sudden madness was due primarily to jeal- ousy, and it was related that a few days ago jealousy is alleged to have impelled him to assault a man on an elevated train in Boston. After .the maniac had been pl in a cell the police visited his hom As they entered they found two bodies on the hed Because of the horrible way in which the heads hdd been be&ten in it was at first supposed that ono the victims was .Badger's wife, but a clos er investigation showed that the elder daughter, Flore years old. The other victim daughter, Catherine, en, After heads Badg street, shot he aced a"sleeping! room of it fifteen the sev was nee was other age childre n's throat crushing er had in his cut their SOUL STORMS. is Seeking Composure. Der. 10.--According kaiser's seclusion The Kaiser to Get Berlin, the dug depression consequent. upon The paper his throuch a of to Berlin, "the to the recent ma jest) soul is decp crisi says passi RFer108 cl to reg long, I woods the he is H horsebac) tate, unpopularity and SLO s of most violent acter, a that unable his rides on Col in the his Potsdam ¢ brooding upoi ny his u with with tions Priect je a Von -Buclow, which were ntimate, ex tending to hie using the--mrinc Christian name, cool," the kaiser addresses Your Si Other stong of his seclusion current, some of them si deranged. An official de ¥ was given to-day, to the Dresden Nachrichten's assertion "that his majesty spends several hours a day in bed and that he fréquently displays unusually con- spionoug manifestations of piety. (haa wmerly arc |"very and the chancellor a we Highness." V¢ arte oeting he JALLER BUSH ASSAULTED. Visitor Wanted to Pass Tobacco "in" to the Prisoner. Catharmes, Dec. 10.--Because Bush refused to let him pas in to Justin McCarthy, a prisoner, George Mclnerney who had to the "jail to visit McCarthy, seriously - assaulted the jailer, and later passed a bottle or whiskey into McCarthy's cell Ga- land Clench, turnkey, hurried to the corridor, gave assistance to the jailer and Metnerney wis ejected and was later arrested § Inernev w af companied MeCart father and Joseph Robinson, but neither inter- fered with or the "jatler in 1 struggle. St. Jailer tobacco youthful gone Eg by Get Nobel Prizes Tex 10. Th Y vic and Renfrew postmas years | Hiram | i of | nto | 4s STOLE CONSIGNMENT. { . Ps Calmly Drove to Shed and Loag- ed Sugar. : Sarnia, Ont; Pee.' 10.--Theit of a whale consigning of sugar is the charge against Robert McMann, a young stone mason of this town, whe comes up for oi before the police magistrate to-day. The consign- ment was ivered by the Pere Mar- quette railway #0 the Northern Navi- gation company, for shipment to dealers in tha Sorts West. last week, The robbery S@ceurred about . nine o'clock last might. Two men drove up with an express waggon to the shed where the E was lvingrin bags awaiting shipment. They ¢ y load- ed the bags jem fo the wagbon and drove off. T] Were seen by a couple of polictmen, ever, and the offic- ers followed # to a barn on the outskirts of the town. They were pro- ceeding to unload. the sugar when the officers pounced upon them. MeMann fought so stubbornly that it took all three of the. policemen to hold him down and pia the handdeufis on him. During the fight his companion made good his escape. + 7 /+ NO WAR FOR RUSSIA. / tit | Not Be Drawn Into Balkans «Hostilities, ; Petersburg, Dec. 10.~An author: ized statement on the Russian posi- tion on tho Balkan situation, correct- ng a number of runiors in circulation has been issued. With regard tor the possibility of hostilities, it is admit- [ted that certain interests in Austria- Hungary are in favor of forcing a [i with Servia and Montenegro, Stl but up to the present these efforts have not heen successful. Russia on no account will allow herself to be wh into war. Ww only egress from the uncomfor: able .position in. which Austein-Hun gary has heen placed by the unexpect- ed oppecition of the powers to annex- ation and the boyeott instituted against her by Turkey, the calling of an international econier- take the many questions in- volved under advisement. Austria's answer up to the present {have been negative, but the way still open for a graccful retreat. po adh CNH ¥ el 18 together (mee to is HE SICIIGICIHCIIESINOING TTT NEAR THE END. York, Pa., Dec. 10.-- "It's all over, or soon will be, so what's the use ?"' At least, Lee J. Spangler, whio is troubled with the gift of prophecy, says so. When uestioned regarding things at would transpire dur- ing 1902, ke said : 'There will be no -1909 ; so that it is useless for me to make a statement." STE HH wa AN AICI THE BISHOP-ELECT'S VIEWS Local Option is Impossible in the Cities. Dec. 10.--At Wednesday's meeting of tha council of Social and Moral Reform, Bishop-elect Farthing, Kingston, expressed the opinion that the council was going too far in pass- ing resolution calling for stricter measures to prevent the bringing of liqu into places under local option or prohibition." While he himself total abstainer;, he was not, he said, in favor of local option in cities because it was impossible to enform If he was in a rural he would advocate it, be there the matter of law enforce. ment was not so difficult. Toronto, a was a in such place community Still #mother Revolution. Haytied, Hayti, Dec. 10.w has been a revolutionary out break in several of the northern towns of the republic, It ix feared that the movement will spread. The principal towns affected are Port Depaix, Hinche and Tean Babal. Other of importance also report out- Gen Robillard has left for- Gonaives, for the pux- pose of suppressing tha disomjers. CASE OF APHASIA Cape There points minor nee, The Strange Case of a Well Dress- ed Man Who Was Found Be- wildered in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Dec. 10.--A well-dress ed man who stepped from the St. Louis limited express train, east bound on the Pennsylvania railroad at North Philadelphia station, late: last night, is-a patient in an,uptown hospital suffering from aphasia. The man's mind is blank so far as any knowledge of himself is concerned and the authorities have been unable to learn anything about him. He was found id a bewildered state at the station and the only clue to his identity is in the form of 'a card found in his suit case on which is the name W. 0. Mackey, and the address Marboron, Ulster County, New York lhe i dd he . did rot "knoy Mackey. The man is about forty-five years His black suit and over- coat is of excellent quality and he is unquestionably a cumstances. In his pocket wa S600 in cleclares ol found pope health, The Duchess those tordar one She received 2 presented to ? of 40.600 Catho- Gr Britain A Matter Of Money. It means Feonpmy -6f the best burping § = tonal and weod | Yudiadard of cacellalice is fuel, kind vift's man 'of good eir- | pes i resumed | To Wed the Girl of His Chelce: Ne TRP -------- A RAY ROMANCE THE COUPLE WERE LOYERS IN LONDON, ENG, The Bride is Now in a Home in Vancouver Where Her Husband Represents An English Firm-- The Couple Weré Married in St. Joha, N.B, [ATTACK BY PLYING MACHINES ---- 7 Cities Could Be So Bomberded Next Year. London, Dee. 10.--Sir Hiram Maxim took the British nation to task for its small interest in acrial machin, ines roam Bciaaty ris, He for be- ing behind other fisst-slass. Buropenn countries in progress a soly- tion of thix form of locomotion. ¥ "Does anyone doubt. for a moment," rsaid he, "(hat in case we find our- selves at war with a continental pow: er flying machines will be used f bombarding English towns both po the coast and inland ? The city of London within & year's time can be attacked without our enemy needing to | fear the boasted British fleet.' "A French engineer of international renown tells me that this next year there will be plenty of ma- chines on the market capable of eross- ing and re-crossing the channel sbveral times at pight and is darkness with- out stopping." he continted. . J Vancouver, B.C., Dee. 10.--After | making a flying trip across the con- | tinent to wed the girl of his choice, | who travelled across the Atlantic to become his bride, A. E. Hagger, of | this eity, has returned and has moved into the home which he had prepared | for the girl who came so far to share | his lot. The romance of Mr. and | Mrs. Hagger is an interesting one and | one which involved a great many miles of travel. . Mr. Hagger came out here a ago as the repfeséntative of a large | English firm. In London, England, he | courted and won Miss G. Pierson and when he decided to come to Canada to make his fortune she promised to wait until he was in a position to | offer her a home in the new land. Mr. | Hagger prospered and it was not long | antil he was able to write his fiancee that everything was iu readiness for her goming. He could not spare the! time for a trip to England, however, | his business not allowing him time for any longer than a swift rush across the - continent. Miss Pierson | agreed to come out to him and it was decided that they should meet and be married in St. John, where Hagger had old friends who would ba willihg to assist Him. While Miss Pierson was sailing across the Atlantic on the Allan liner Victoria, Mr. Hagger was flying across Canada on a fast train. He arrived in St. John the day before the Victorian arrived. Three hours after the big <hip steamed into the harbor, Miss Pierson o. more and there was a happy voung woman who signed her letters Mrs. E. Haggér. A single day. only was spent in St. John with the friends who had assisted in the | wedding arrangements and then the | honeymoon journey across the domin: | ion to Mrs. Magger's hew home was | commenced. The otouple are now set- | tled in their new home and Mrs. Hag- | ger declares that she is delighted with the land in which her husband has | cast hix lot. | gE Ta | WERE OLD SWEETHEARTS. year | was Married After Thirty Years---Was Left For 'Dead. | Spokane, Wash., Dec. 10.--Adam A. | Houston, late' color sergeant of the Tenth United States cavalry, left for dead at the battle of San Juan hill, and afterwards honored by President McKinley for bravery ia action, now a prosperous orchardist at Garden | Springs near here, and Mrs. Amanda ' C. Hagen, of Spokane, were married at the home of the bride a few days ago. Rev. Gordon J. McPherson, pas- | tor of Calvary Baptist church, also al hero of the Cuban campaign, per-| formed the ceremony. They were! sweethearts thirty years ago. Hou =] ton enlisted in the = Twenty-Fourth Unifed States = infantry, Dee. 1879, and served in the Victoria dian campaign, ral Greyson; st, In- | 1880-1, under Gene: | Geronimo campaign, | 1885-6, under General Miles; Kidd's | Indian campaign, 1887-8;' Spanish | American war, under immediate com- 1 mand of Colonel Wood and Lieut.- Col. Roosevelt, and two years late in the Philippines, being discharged Jan. 1st, 1807. In the charge San Juan hill he was struck by a Mauser bullet, which pierced both | arms and his lungs. He was left for | dead. After regaining consciousness | hobbled twenty miles to his com- | pany's lines using rifles as crutches. SETTER SPRANG AT HAT | on | he | Which Was Adorned With Pheas- ant Plumage. yg Sayville, Long Island, Dec. 10. Mistaking the plumage sf an Englieh pheasant on the * bat of Mrs. Grace Pelmeler for a live bird, an Irish set ter sprang at her head, yesterday, and buried his téoth in her face and force head. { tried to bent the dog off. It was a | powerful animal, however, and was 80 determined to get the pheasant that it returned again ond again to | the attack. Ii bystanders had net interfered tho | sétter might have kill/| the woman, She was hurried © to » loeal hospital and her wounds were cauterized. The animal which atiacked the wo- man is one of the best pheasant hunt- jere in district. Fvervone admits | that it was not out of viciousness, hit merely because he could not resist the temptation 10 retrieve the pheasant which adorned her. hat. thie Wants A Divorce. Chicago, Dec. 10. --~John L. Sullivan former chgmpiod of the pugilisti led gait' for AR nit his wi ead be hk g in Centreville, RL The charge is | infidelity. The complaint gets forth that the marriage took place in 1883 and separation the followme year. now ta | the i challenged the fatfmer, who is of { Screaming from pain and fright she | "There is only one way of combat. ing this danger and that is by con- structing machines ourselves. Our achievements in this line thus far are insignificant because we lack the im- agination of the Fremeh and the Amcricans.- They begin by believing, we by doubting." Sir Hiram went on to say that he thought the Wright acroplane a rough and imperfect piece of mechanism, but if equipped with a trustworthy motor it could be made much more service able. Other: speakers seconded Sir Hiram's warning that it ix full time for Eng- land to wake up unless she wants {o find herself at the mercy of the con- | tinental military flyers. HERD MADE CHARGE, One Man Took to the Trees--Was Badly Exposed. Spokane, Wash., Dec. 10.--~Charged by a herd of outlaw buffalo which drove him into a tree top, Where he was forced to remain wuniil nearly dead from exposure, was the experi- ence of- James Thomasson, of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, thirty-four miles east of Spokane, a government agent on Flathead Indian reservation, in Western Montana, to be opened, to setttlement next summer. Thomasson and his party were cruising over the big domain when the herd made the charge. They skidded quite a distance on their snowshoes and then managed to clamber up a big tree, just as the enraged buffalo reached the base of the timber, remaining there an hour paw- ing the snow and throwing their weight against the trees. When the animals returned to the canyon the men climbed. down and went $y, their damp. \ RACE FOR BRIDE. Man of Forty Must Outrun Pro- spective Father-in-Law. Pittsburg, Dee. 10,--Taunted for his age by his prospective father-in-law, William A. Klein, who is forty. has the same age, to a race for the hand of Marie, the daughter, cighteen, They agreed to~run a race of 200 yards at Kennyworth park. If Klein wins" he wins 'Marie for his wife; if he loses the race he must not visit her again. Marie, who rides a bicycle, is going to train Klein and set a pace for him. FOR FORTY YEARS COLD: WATER HAS NOT * PASSED HER LIPS - / > Aged Woman Broke Herself of the Water Habit and is Now Afraid to Drink It--A Remark- able Story. St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 10.--Mrs. Mar, Craig, aged seventy-seven, who hive north of Alton, Ills., has not tasted water for forty years. "Ijust got into the habit of not drinking water," she sajd yesterday, "and, like most habits, I have not been able to throw it off. While 1 leave it 'alone as a matter of habit, others drink it as 'a matter of habit It is just as hard for me to break my habit and drink it as it would be for others to break their habits and quit drinking water. "When I was a girl 1 used to carr water to the harvest hands in the field. IT sometimes heeame warm walking in thie sun that I drank too much water and it made me sick. But the habit was definitely formed dur- ing the nine years that 1 traveled with my husband, who was first stew- ard on an ocean vessel. : the "The water that was kept in shipboard didnot agree casks on with me. J quit drinking it and drank milk and cold tea and cold coffee in- stead. By the time we-lelt off voyag- ing and settled down on land, the habit of doing without water was eo well established that I have never broken it. "Sometimes I feeluthat 1 would like to take a drink of water, but as | hve not tasted any for forty years, I know it would make me sick." -------- A Fine Display. One store in Kingston has always enjoyed the reputation of having ~th¢ finest display of dressing cases, toi lot and manicure sets. That is Best's This year is po excepfion - and the display is certainly good té | lank t Toilet and manicure fC Aebunted Shaving sets . ; The space rem enuméraliag (he many handsome and useful gifts showle...¥ou are asked' to inspedt this display without Joel ing any obligation to-bay, frog Tha Crown Princess of Germany, has | Ilighted {ho people hs | mond tiara worth & Tits cost aet widows 10 and orphans of the men who perished in the Hamm disaster. Le : . 4 * > + Galt's population is Gow 9,144, | Wade's drug stove, solline a dia- | 5.000 at less than | money to help the | Oysters ! Oysters ! Oysters ! Edwards & Jenkin, Phone 775, Lennox Kidney and Liver Pills. Re {gular price Z5c. each; 2 for 25¢., at time | vrs and decidedly cold. Friday, moderate Will Soon Be Here Have you done your Christmas Shopping ? or are you waiting for all the hustle and confusion of the last few days ? Why Delay ? The assortments are larger now | than they will be & week hence, 7 und shopping a pleasure instead of a tiresome od ry We Advise Try It Yon'll like it-- Bo will we Do Not Forget The niost desirable Xmas Novelties FOR Men, Women AND Children ARE AT 8" PLETE LEESON SPY POPP PEO IIT Lid 9 odes _ DIED. BUCK.--At Cataraqui, Sth 1908, seventy-three on Tueslny, Dee Thomas Buck, VERS and Funer: f ' late residence lay, at o'clock, Friends acquaintances redpectiull A ' attend » ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. "Phone, 577. 227 Princess street. A Welcome Demonstration Lipton's demonstrator .will remain with us till Saturday, 12th December, and will dispense, free of charge, their cele brated Tea, Coffee and Jelly This will be a boon to the tired and basy shoppers at thiy season. Everybody is. cordially invited. Of Fine Groceries TO CLEAR OUT Not me, but all my Stoves. I will sell at a good reduction for the cash. AT TURK'S Becond-Hang Store, 'Phone, 705 M. J. O'Brien, Renfrew, appears ag one of the joint stock eompany which takes over the McRae saw mills and lumibdr interests at Golden Lake, The company is oapitalized at 375,000. James Bryee, 'the Britich ambassa« for 4% Washington, eéxprosesd his amazemont at the signs of activity and progress everywhere throughout the southern states. Pi R To be [ree from sick béddache, bil | ioukness, ednstipation; ete., use Cars { ter's Little Liver Pills. Strictly vege- {table, « Théy gently stimulate the liver and: free the stomach from bile. The body of the late Emperor of China was cartidd on Wednesday with impressive ceremony to the Coal Hilt mortuary, wheré 1 will lic in - state util tha sepilithe ib built, 3