Co 15 Per Cont. or 20 Per Cent » il An unuswal chance to Somely carved. PoP bb reed FEF TEER eg IBY SI Ie) knows no creed, color or race. It's used the world [4TH MID-WINTER SALE Always a success. All goods marked DOWN. secure Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Linoleums. er This Quar- SNe ter Cut Oak Buffett, re- gular $22.00 reduced to $17.00,high- La y ; BN a? >) ra TT i ly polished WB ritish il Bevel Mir- ror, bhand- Many other bargains. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Curtains, &c., All Reduced. Goods will be held you need them. Terms of Sale--Cash. Phone 80. until Yours, T. F. Harrison Co. Alaska. Down Cushions White Cambric Covered, in all sizes. TEA COSIES, in all sizes. R. McFaul, Carpet Warehouse. J. McCAULEY, Undertaker, Cor. Princess and Sydenham Sts, Ambulance "Phone, 86la. SPICE PIPCIEEIP ITIP EPE Rent | " Due Again? Rent day comes around pretty often. A little too often to make much headway toward saving. 1t takes a big slice of the income every | month, and what do you have to show for it? Noth- ing. | When you are paying for a | if home you are growing a : little better off all the time When the last instalment is ; - met and your home is actual- ly your own and paid for, you will be one of the hap- piest of men, Why not buy a home now ? : See what we have to offer ¢ you to-day. \ Don't wait until you are ready to move, the rent will take care of the interest. i McCann | 51 Brock St. "Phone, 326 or 621. FEES AR . deafening t| "All right," saia Mr. {a smile, ; ji the efforys vou put forth on my ! half," » fruitless. - to -- enn (Continued from Page 1). J. Kilpatrick downed Prof. Macgilli- vray in Vigtoria. . The following are the figures of the various contests : Mayoralty By Sub-divisions. Sub-Divisions. COUPER, GIVENS. Sydenham No. 1 . SB8 68 Sydenham No. 2 Ontario Neo. 8 Ontarios No. 4 St, Lawrence No, Ht. lawrence Cataraqui > Cataraqui } Cataragui Cataraqui 2X Frontenag 1 'rontenac 1 Frontenae 1 Frontenac Frontenac Rideau No. Rideau No. Rideaw Rideau Rideau Rideau . Victoria No. 22 Victoria No, Victoria No. & Victoria No. 21 Result By Wards. Wards, COUPER. Sydenhany ABT Ontario St. Lawrence Cataraqui ... Frontenac Ridean Victoria GIVENS, 132 81 56 191 227 278 226 2,121 1,186 ALDERMANIC ELECTIONS. Sydenham Ward. LIN, TOYE. 89 100 1 189 Cataraqui Ward. (Three Year Term) 3 McKAY. HENDERSON. 79 «97 3838 (One Year Term) TWEDDELL. "ww BT 79 100 TR 344 ROSS, 69 Rideau Ward. Victoria Ward. GRAHAM. REID, . 97 6 SCHOOL TRUSTEES. St. Lawrence Ward. MACNEE. MEDLEY. Wr, 19 36 55 65 172 Frontenac Ward. LAMBERT AYKROYD. mn } Rideau Ward, METCALFE. GODWIN, 116 67 51 28 26 32 Victoria Ward. Mayor-Elect Speaks. Mayor-Elect Couper and a number of his friends received the returns at the Whig "and about seven o'clock, {when the majority had reached over 800, there were calls for speeches. There was great enthusiasm, the mayor-élect being introduced by eox- Mayor Mowat. "The people of Kingston day "shown that they have for music," #aid Mr. Mowat, amidst loud applause and laughter. "'I'hev | have shown that they prefer a man iwho can sing to a man who makes [long-winded speeches and can do nothing else." * Mr. Mowat then called upon Mr. Couper, stating that the latter had received the largest majority ever polled in such a contest in ®ingston. The mayor-elect was received with cheers, and it was some time before he could speak. "Give us a song, Dan," cried one {of his most enthusiastic supporters. Couper, with he tendered his his many friends have to- an ear and then sincere thanks to who had conferred such an honor up: on him. "l want to thank all of vou for be- glad to not been 1 cannot express my thanks vou. The majority was indeed far beyond what I expected--and at the present time it is 873." "And they are voting yet," some one in the crowd, and at there was™ another putburst of plause. "In 'mv speech on {I said that 1 was willing to trust |the people," he . continued. "You have shown that you have confidence in me and I hope that during - the | year you will be satisfied with the {service | will render. 1 will do my [best to fill the position and at all { times do everything possible to fur- | ther the interests of the city | Before closing the mayor-eleét wish- od -all -his friends a happy and pros- Dnly One "BROMO QUININE," that is he said. I am very say that your efforts have cried this ap- nomination dav | | i | | { | | | Cures a Cold in One Day, 2 Days E Don 7 a REE fon CLUGSTON. METCALFE: +..105 82 KILPATRICK. MACGILLIVRAY.| " 73 66 A ABO RAP Ts i s mew year. ' He then rneyed jto the front doer of the Whig. where the addressed the large crowd which "I feel proud of the majority you have given me!' he said, "and I hope and, trust that I will be able to ren- der you good service.' "lI am pot a speaker," he con- tinued, "but I got ' there just the same." (Loud applause and laugh- ter pe John McKay, one of the heroes of the battle in Cataraqui ward, | was then called upon, and in a neat lit- tle speech he returned warm thajks to his su 8." Mr. Mowat, who introduced Mr. McKay, referred to his majority one vote, and said that both Mr. Me- Kay and Hon. illiam Harty knew the value of one (vote. } "And this time the vote is on right side," said Mr. Mowat. John Tweddell, 'the other hero Cataraqui ward, was called for, was nol present. Evidently he not yet returned from the ground. However, his name greeted with hearty cheers. Ald. Toye, who defeated Dr. lin, in Sydenham ward, also thanking his supporters. He that some of the people around city were of the opinion that he would be defeated. e himself was of the same opinion until he noticed in last Thursday's Standard that he was referred to as "a good citizen but a poor alderman." He knew that the people would not believe this and the electors, in the vote of to- day, had shown that they did not believe it. X Ald. Toye was loudly applauded and was congratulated on all sides on his Success. Ald.-Elect Clugston spoke briefly, thanking the electors for giving him a place in the council, stating that while serving at the board he would always dg his best for the furthering of the city's interests. the of but had battle was Ang- spoke, said the No Speeches Over There. The election returns were received at the Standard office by a large number of loyal conservatives, who arrived muddy and tired after the closing of the polls 'to await the news. Ald. Givens, surrounded by the leaders of the conservative party, was in the main office, where he learned of his defeat, foov by foot, as his followers brought in the returns. Not many were needed to show the way the peo- ple's choice was going and the men |sradually began to withdraw, and when all the returns were in the crowd in fron of the office was so meagre | that the candidate did not speak. When the returns kept coming in, the conservatives seemed thunder struck, they euld not understand it, and when the returns jor aldermen came. in from tho different wards, (showing the finest of their force laid low by good substantial majorities in | nearly every case, and showing every | machine-conservative defeated but one, | thoy wore: certainly surprised, = Some felt hort, and' some were there who said, "I told you so." The New City Council. Mayor--Daniel Couper. | Sydenham ward--Alds. Craig, Toye 'and Hanley. Ontario ward--Alds, | and Riguoey. |. St. Lawrence ward--Alds. | Elliott and Givens. Cataraqui ward--Alds. Kay and Tweddell. Frontenac ward--Alds. Cann and Robertson: Ridcan ward--Alds. land McCartney. Victoria ward--Alds. Chown and Graham. Kent, Nickle Carson, Harty, Me- Hoag, Mec- Clugston, Free Anorove, A Few Reflections. The greatest ever ! Ald. Givens also ran. Did you ever hear the like ! It takes a grocer to trim a lawyer. : The mud by-law got properly bur- ed, Monday is Ald. Day." The hoys talk of buying "Dan" a piano. The people preferred a Daniol to a David. Evidently a singer is greater than a spouter. It is now the other fellow who is singing so low. Rideau ward is represented by three building contractors. : "Dan" Couper is satisfied; he goi a majority in every ward. "I move that it be made mous," Ald. Givens. It is seven years since a deadlock existed in the city council. Even the school kids of Williams- ville were hooraying for Couper, "Dan" Couper had to sing a lullaby to put himseli to slecp last night. The infugural meeting of the city council will be held next Monday = at H a.m. There's no doubt about. the mayor- talty result: -- There'll be no--recount---at Givens' "Jonah unani- fall, at all. "They're evidently voting yei,"' Ald. Couper said, as his majority rcached the 800 mark. : Just to think the war horses conservatism wont Ross, Henderson ! No. Johnny, there wasn't' an earth quake here, yesterday, but there was a kind of avalanche. Had Dr. in Frontenac ward; the liberals would have had the council by 12 to 10. Two former school trustees, who ap- lied for reelection, were defcated-- Mossvs. Macgillivray and Medley. Mayor-clect Couper noi only gave a song but added a clog dance in honor of hig victory. And both were good. Ex-Mayor Livingston formerly held the record for majority when he de- featod ex-Ald. Walkem 'in 1898 by 750. At four o'clock ouly three possible voters had not been: to the polls in No. 8. In No. 7 just one vote romain- ed unpolled. > Last Wednesday, the Standard ro marked that Ald. Givens fwas getting stronger every day. He must have beet just entering the convalescent state then. The religious standing oi the city council of 1909 is: Preshyterians, 7; Methodist, 6; Anglicans, 4: Roman Catholics, 3; Baptists, 1; Congrega- tionalists, 1. In the council of 1909 are: Four contractors, 3 lawyers, 3 grocers, 1 registrar, 1 machine repairicr, 1 diug- jst, 1 doctor, 1 manufacturer, 1 of down--Metcalfe, TR St 'had assembled there to get the re-| t 8 3 8 Campbell been nominated Rukhasss usta umasant ed shar ese Pomp = = ee . 'baker, 1 banker, Y gentioman of Heisure, 1: vinsmiws, I farrier, 1 tailor 'and 1 real ostate ugeni. 7 Ald. | Givens, will, no doubt, follow {the example se by Ald. Toye a vear 'ago and resign his seat in St. Law- rence ward as alderman. "There'd have heen no supper for us Williamsville people last night had 'Dan' not. heen elécted," said an = up- town man. ig A leading conservative worker, 'a professional man, who was sore over the mayoralty result last evening, de- clared that the Whig was right when it said an effort had been made to pull Ald. Givens out of the contest and substitute Mayor Ross. Every quiet effort possible had been made in this regard. WARM RECEPTION. George A. MacKenzie Wel. comed to Church. I Rev. THE DAILY BRI SH G. TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1 London Advertiser. Rev. George A. MacKenzié, the new pastor of the Christian Workers' | Church, on King street, arrived in the city on Thursday evening, and was present 'at the watch-night = ser- vice held in the church. On Friday the members tendered a reception to their new pastor, and the largest number of people that had ever been present in the church were there. Supper was served at five o'clock in the afternoon, those present listened to a number of addresses. Rev. J. L. Steven pre- sided, and at the commencement read a letter from the congregation of Mr. Mackenzie's ehurch in Kingston, in which they expressed regret at los- ing him, and after praising his work there, wished him every success in | this city. Addresses were given hy Rev. Dr. Teasdale, T, B. Escott, J. M. Thompson and T. Jeacock. Mr. Jeacock, acting on behalf of Mr. Brake, the church secretary, who is at present ill, read an address of welcome, to which Mr. Mackenzie re plied. A Good Investment. Is a pound of Snowflake Baking Powder at 25c. 1f this powder j= not equal to any powder 'at 40p. or 50c. it costs you nothing. If you are not perfectly satisfied return it and get your money back. Snowflake aking Powder is made from the pur- est cream of tartar and contains neither alum, ammonia or any other adulteration commonly used. Try a package to-day and you will he a constant user. It is made fresh at the "Best" drug store every week. Many people have been using this powaer far years with perfect satis- faction. x Historical Lecture. The second lecture arranged 'or the Queen's Historical Society will be given in the physies buildings on Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. The subject is "Old Edinburgh in Sir Walter Scott's Time" ana Professor Morrison will illustrate his theme from lantern reproductions of old Scottish eartoons. All interested are invited; mo charge for admission. i t------ "Three Swallows." Sir John Power and Son's "Three Swallows' Irish Whiskey. Famous over a century. Of highest standard of purity. Distillers to His Majesty the King. by Your Hair's Original Color. Can be restored by reversing the process by which the color is changed, which is to set up such healthy ac- tivity of the hair bulbs that natu- ral coloring matter will be supplied, Dr: Dawson's rtair Restorer will de this. In bottles," 50c., at Wade's dryg store, Noted Contralto Coming. Miss Eva Mylott, the Australian contralto, whose headquarters are at present in New York, will give a re- otal, assisted by the choir, in Sy- denham street Methodist church, on Monday evening, January 18th. Great Sale For Balance Of Year. Prevost, Brock street, has made a great reduction in price .in ready- made clothing, gents' furnishings and order clothing. Stock is wel as- sorted. This year's ice races at Wesiport have been arranged so as to draw a big list of entries from outside. The free-for-all and three-minute class both have good purses. Sole. Kingston and Gananoque racers will be on hand. Ask your dealer for 200 line Imper- ial Underwear. The name and number on the back of the neck in red figures. W. F. Dier, Athens branch of the Merchants' Bank, has been transferred to Westport. "Livol,"" the greatest of tonics, Best's. at Kingston's Famous Fur Store. THE COMING GOAT| IS THE MUSKRAT COAT. Muskrat makes a most durable and stylish coat when made properly. The kind we sell are char- acterized by their distinctive style and 'rich color. The Muskrats come to us direct from the trap- pers, and are the finest in the tanl. We give our patrons the privilege of selecting their own skins, and the coats are made either natural color or blended as desired. You'll find our prices ccn- siderably lower than ordinary dealers ask. Makers Of Fine Furs. 126-128 Princess St. i { i after which | 'low, Eulalie Jensen was | { I { | EERE a SE eS {eating the by-law by oa Special Sale of Large Size Cotton Blankets. CORRI 'The Time, The Place And The Girl," Last Night. "The Time, the Place, and the Girl," a most pleasing musical com- edy, played a return engagement at the Grand last night. The produc- tion was fine. The piece is bright and full of comedy, and there'are a num- ber of fine musical numbers. In the role of Happy John Hicks, Arthur Dunn 'scored a triumph. He was over- laden with slang, and knew just how to deliver it. Grace Lane is a very dainty performer in the role of "Thé Girl,"' and as Mrs. Talcott, the wid- very clever. , SUE MARSHALL. "The Cowboy Girl," at The Grand, January 6th. on The leaders were given good support. The chorus was good. Among the {musical numbers 'Don't You Tell," "Thursday is My Jondh Day" and "Uncle Sam's Best Girls," were per- haps the best. ------ To-Night 'The Gay Musician.' Tn ""I'ne Gay Musician" Julian Fd- | wards has outdone himself even with | the record of 'Dolly Varden' te his credit, and he may well be proud of his latest composition. It is not hard to find the reason of the long run of the comic opera in New York and] Boston and its success wherever pre- sented. The. music never sinks to the point of mediocrity, the lyrics are tuneful and the topical songs are ex- | ceptionally clever, "'The Gay Musi- cian" has been secured as the attrac- tion for the Grand to-night, with the same company that Manager John P. Slocum presented here last October. | Poo bee PPEOe IEE PPEIEIIPE EDI IOI OPE EIOEe Ite SEG Eee rbot by "The Cowboy Girl." "The Cowboy Girl," the new musi- cal melodrama which will be here at the Grand, on Wednesday, January 6th, has a budget of reali song hits to offer, songs that have not been heard here before. "The Life of a Cowboy Girl" is sung © by "Gyp" and the Frisky Broncos. Among the others are "No Fool Like an 01d Fool," "All the World's in Love," "He Treated Me White," "Whittling."" '"'A Knight For A Day." Some rich bolts of laughter are ex- | cited by the big mirth situations of | the musical gaiety, "A Knight for a Day," at thé Grand, on Thursday, | January 7th. 'The moonlight elope- | ment scene of the nervy little waiter | and the 'servant lady" of the piece | stand paramount among the laugh | episodes of musical gaiety offered here | in years. i Local Option Votes. { Rev. T. E. .Burke spent last week inf Sidney township, speaking eight-times | at meetings of the antis. Dr. Evans | supported the side of the antis. Mr. | Burke is advised this morning that | the township carried loeal option by | 149 over the required three-fifths ma- | jority. Local option won in PECIEEE EE EEEee Athens by 20; | in Rear of Yonge by 49. The vote on the local option by-law | in Oso was : For, 137; against, 96; dee about seven votes. i A Cold Cure Necessity. Any remedy for colds should cleanse | the bowels and start the secretions. | Wade's Cold Cure Tablets are laxa-| tive. The laxative property starts! the cure aod the other ingredients | complete it. In boxes, 25¢., at Wade's drug store. Money back ii not satisfactory. | Right Rubber Goods. *' in price, assortment and | quality. Two-quart hot water bottles made of pure rubber (red) 50c. up. Bulb syringes, ear and nose syringes, atomizers and invalid's cushion®, at Wade's drug store. Right Imperial Underwear is the kind these cold days. ! i 4 i for E. W. GILLETT CO., LTD., Toronto, Ont. of every housekeeper in Canada to use them Magic Baking Powder. Gillett's Perfamed Lye. imperial Baking Powder. Qitlett's Cream Tartar. Royal Yoast Cakes. Qillett's Mammoth Blue. Magic Baking Soda. Gillett's Washing Crystal, MADE FOR OVER 50 YEARS (Established 1852) 4 + . TEEPE EELPEELLIE EES 4 ed =) 4 CR f-- wa om We can sell you a garment similar to the above for $5.00. A swell, up-io-date * Coat, new this season. Suppose you call and get one ? Newman & Shaw The' "Always Busy Store. +4044 od assortment of this very neces- | sary article. The quali guaranteed r 400000 We carry a line of Conversa: fion Tubes and Appl aes to help those with defective hearing. 'We are pleased to show them. Chown's Drug Store, 'Phone, 43, 185 Princess St. | 1 SEE 04 1 DES PIPIIEPPPOIIIO PDIP EEE IIIS 0 PIES DIES A \ a NN : SN ; £8 RN : AD * N\ Q ON » 2 NINN - BIG BARGAINS IN FURS | Now, See them before purchasing elsewhere. W. F. GOURDIER Exclusive Farrier McLeod's Witch Hazel Cream Is indispensible for chapped hands and rough skin, ex- cellent to use after shaving. We have a large sale for this preparation. There are many imitations. Ask for McLeod's Witch Hazel Cream and if not satisfied will cheerfully re- fund the purchase price, 15c. per bottle. McLeced's Drug will make a nice CHRISTZIAS GIFT. i COAL! The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. SCRANTON Coal -is good coal and we r Rites prompt delivery, "phone Booth & Co.. STREET. i ° SCM an EOE