~~ why they were so. thick: YEAR 76-NO, AN ACID USED To Eat Up the Remains of the Victim. FIRE NOT POSSIBLE TO SO THOROUGHLY CONSUME THE BODY. 7. What Was the Secret ?--Intimacy Between Clergyman and Brown- ing Wot Explained--All a Mystery. Detroit; Miech.,, Jan. 9.--Coroner, Falk has expressed his opinion that strong aes had been used on the body found in the stove in the little Methodist Episcopal - church at Rattuc Run, where the murder was coltmit- ted, apparently after a terrific battle. The acid, he lieves, was used after the body had been dismembered and placed in the stove. "lI do not believe that a wood fire alone 'could have so' completely © de composed the parts of the | dy said the coroner. 'This is indicated in thé éondition of the bones." If acid was used it strengthens the premeditated theory, The first definite" information been discovered concerning relations existing between the Rev. John Carmichael and Gide: Browning was brought to light « by Lieuts. faker ana Fenton, Detroit detectives, who are at Adair at worl on the murder mystery, but eve this information tends to deepen the puzzle, The Detroit detectives examined Mrs Smith, Browning's sister, whose hous stands next to the parsonage, = an she admitted that for some . week past there had been a - constanth growing intimacy between the tw. that called for daily and sometime almost hourly meetings. '1 asked my brother. I said to him 'Gid, 'what's up between you an the preacher ' 1 wanted to know It seem ty strange for a minister +. pick up with the like of hima, but hi would tell me pothimg. He snid 'Now, there's no use of you asking me any questions, because this is secret between the preacher and me and I ain't going to tell you = an} thing about it, so don't ask me." This fills In very well with Gideo: Browning's reticence about the vil lage. e is known to be 'able keep, a secret il he were asked to. Bu; what was the secret between him an the minister ? i Monday afternoon, according te Mrs. Smith, the minister. and - he brother had a long dakk in the door yard of the Smith home. Next merw mg Gideon arose and dressed in ki best clothes. He even put Lie patent leather shoes. He hi sister he -was going over . St Clair, "I'm going to draw some money tc get a pair of rubbers," he announced "Then when I get this job done I'nm going to take the kid and go New York state." 'hig is directly contradictory to th statement he made to his son that he was to have a job at $25 4 month taking care of the Columbw church. Detective Baker says the case is the most mystifying one he has met, an neither he nor Detective Fenton take anv stock in the insurance fake the ory. tha the an told to i-- Walks Lamely, St. Thomas, Jan. 9.--Deputy Sher iff "W. B. Moore, of Port Huron, has arrived here in search of Rev. John Carmichael, who is now believed not to be the musdered man in the Co lumbus church tragedy. When he arrived Rere, having visited the Lon don police station first, he found th DAILY MEMORANDA. City Council Inaugural a.m., Monday. leo. Singleton, Piano Brock St. one, 401. Annual Meeting, Kingston Library, 4.15 p.m., Monday. The Rev. KE. D. Silcox, Toronto, will preach in Bethel Church, at both'services to-morrow. Wonderland Theatre--Great Picture, 'Old. Sleuth" ; also Husband," and "Peer's Fancy.' Illustrated Song. Meeting, 11 Tuner, 40¢ Public Detective "Artful Good Jan. 9th, In Canadian' History. 1878--Workingmen of Toronto enter tained Sir Joha Macdonatd at dinoe: and J Rusanten him with 'a gold watch and chain. 1880-The suspension bridge at Niagara was wrecked by a storm. 1901 --Canadian troops under Capthin Howard gave the Boers a hot chase for five milles near Commando Nek. 1904--Fifty-two lives were lost by the sinkihg of the steamer Shallum between Seattle and Victoria. 1908---A deputation waited Premier at Ottawa, to urge an of duty om cotton goods. 25% OFF ALL LINES OF China I Our Store for This Month on the increase Robertson Bros. search going on with alertness. Mr. Moore showed a picture of = the man wanted, that of a big man over six feet tall and weighing 250 pounds. Carmichael, he says, wdlks a. little lanie, but is of athletic build. The police interviewed Mrs. Car- michael and learned that the minister had taken a suitcase with him. It may have contained underwear, for clothing, jewelry and a pocket book of the minister were found in the shyseh, They were identified by his wile, The deputy sherifi said Carmich- ael s wife was much over six feet tall, and would weigh more than 250 ounds, and was not good-looking. She! was reluctant to speak, when seen by the authorities. The sheriff was pleased to find the Canadian officers so ready to co-oper- ate, ana added that if he ever saw Carmichael he would take him back without any 'formality. The deputy sheriff is the Port Huron officer who captured the notorious "Texas" who had broken jail in London after" a sensational time in which the buirg- lar's pal was shot deau, a few yoars ago. Mr. moore left the city early this morning. Reward For Preacher. Port Huron, Mich., Jan. 9.--After investigation by the police prosecutor and medical men, the authorities are now satisfied, heyond doulft, that the perpetrator of the murder in the little Methodist church was its pastor, Rev, John H. Carmichael, and the victim, Aaron Gideon Browning, a carpenter and sailor. The 'murder is establish- ed. The perpetrator and his 'motive nlon¢ remain to be discovered. More startling than any details yetfrevealed is the discovery that not all of the body of the victim was burmed, at least the legs and feet of the victim were carried off by the murderer. The latter is believed to be now in 'Cans ada if he has not made away with himself. Five hundred dollars reward in offered for his capture. DEATH: OF A BARONET. 1 Sir Philip Muntz, M/P., Dead Aged Sixty-Nine. London, Jan. 9.=The death is an- ounced of Sir Philip Albert Muntz, mionist member for the Tamworth livision of Warwickshire, at the age f 'sixtywmnine. Sir Philip was born , on Frederick Muntz, was the founder Muntz Metal company, limited, "nea Birmingham, and was, himeeli, the inventor of what is known as Muhtz metal. He was elected one of the members for Birmingham, which hif inther had previously represented: He was returned as a liberal, but dis- enting from Mr. Gladstone's Trish wd. Egyptian licies he withdrew in [883 from the liberal party, and open- fy declared himself a uniowiss. He has 'eprodented Tamworth sineq 1892. Sir Phikp married in 1859, his first 'con- sin, Rosalie, aaughter . of , P." H. Muntz, of FEdstone Hall, Warwick. hire. Eight children were born of the mion, of whom four are still living. fhe eldest son, Gerald Albert Muntz, was born in 1864, and married in (893, Katherine Blanche daughter ' of James Prinsep, late of the Bengal ivil service. The new baronet is the 'ather of five daughters, but has no \ DROWNING. ACCIENT AN ADOLPHUSTOWN LAD MET DEATH. of Blake Switzer, of Switzerville Lost a Finger By a Machin: Accident--Miss Carrie Brandon Wedded. Napanee, Jan. 9.--A sad drowning wocident is reported from Adolphus- own, when Bryce Alton McGee, éld- st son of Andrew McGee, met death. he little: fellow was skating on the ay and got on thin ice, and drowned vefore aid could reach him. He was bout ten years of age, a bright, lever little fellow. Another sad accident occurred at Switzerville, Thursday, when Blake Switzer lost the middle finger of his right hand, while attending a sawing machine on the farm of a neighbor. Drs. Vrooman and Simpson amputat- ed the finger. 'The hand is also quite badly 'injured. A quiet marriage. was solemnized by Rev.. W. S. Boyce, at the parsonage, on January 6th, when Miss Carril Brandon was married to William G, Schell, of Kelowna, B.C. 'Mr. and Mrs. Schell left for a visit with Mr, Schell's mother and sister in Roches- ter, N.Y after which they will go west to Kelowna, to reside. Miss Emma G. Sills, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sills, Gretna, Man., was married, on January 6th, by Rev. €. W. Demille, to Elmer Stanley Alkénbrack, also of Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie, of Calgary, ' Alta., the latter fortierly Helena Davis, are the guests of her parents, Mfg and Mrs. G. M. Davis, Palace Road. Mrs. Luke' Wheeler, of Tamworth, passed away at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Douglas, Buf falo, on Saturday last, aged eighty-eight" years. Deceased was ill but a few hours. Heart failure was the cause of her death. The remains were brought to Tamworth on Tues- day last. The surviving children are Mrs, Bdward Douglas, Mrs. Somer- ville, Mrs. Pomeroy, Buffalo; Mrs. Vader, Calgary; Mrs. L. P. Wellel Tamworth; Calvin Whéeler, Kingston: Harvey Wheeler, Buffalo, and 'Donald Wheeler, Michigan, The Trusts and Guarantee company, Huited, © Toronto, are applying for ant of administration of of the late Antomo Agustine, of the ety of Toronto, in the county of York. 'The estate congists entirely of stock in trade. Ruling and binding, all kinds bland books done at lowest prices, the British Whig office, . of at January 5th, 1839. His father, (Jeoruo * the estate, NEW BI (RINE A Man Stain 'to Get His, LAE ishop bishop suf cession to D i AEST 'HE IS A FUGITIVE FROM CAN- ADIAN JUSTICE. i in 1853" and after holding and Poplar, was when he was | wich, When | charge of | from 1881 do : ! iF A Woman With Whom He Travel| ' led is Also Under Arrest. For! Complicity in the Crime--Hard | ~ Work in Saving - Murderer | "From Being Lynched. : Ogallala, Nebraska, Jan. 9.--Under | a heavy guard, Lafayette Dales; alias | John H. Dales, was lodged in tho | county jail, here, last night, charged | with the murdér of Volly Mann, on | the prairies east of here last October, | Dales, who is - a fugitive from justice from Owen Sound, Ont., was arrestod | at Las Animog, Colorado, on Wednes- day night. 4 A womiafi, named Smith, led with him as his wif custody here on a charge eily, having beth arrested ago. Dales claims that the woman, whom A he first met at Lockporw, N.Y. s shot TRIN Mann, and says he aided hor in throw- Ma luna. y | Me is spoken of as the = successor of ing the body into an empty water | Yuan Shi Kai the head of Chinese course. The mtirder was committed in | affairs. order to get session of Mann's : ---- horses and pa co i To Checkmate Suffragettes. The officers experienced great difi-| London, Jam, 8.~Lord Robert Cecil cally in lodging Dales in jail, a large | has framed a bill which makes it ille- mob having collected with the inten- !gal to break up a public méeting in tion of lynching the man, but with | the way that the militant suffragettes drawn rovolvers, the sheriff and his have recently nm doing in England. assistants succeeded in running tho The Jaw at Present provides no re- gauntlet. medy unless ali actual assault takes place or the ffets warrant an indict- HSIRIISISIISISISIIIIIOIIINGK ment for conspiracy vs? who travel- | is also in | of compli- some weeks GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS. ' SIBLE FORM. pf : : ! together with £75,000 costs. Mates, X : Tutercht, Zyavbedy | into account the costs incurred by the --N ver- | companies themselves, the cost of the of Everything Easily Read! sot t and the litigation has been and Remembered. about £800,000. The original claims At Calgary, Alberta, Hon. J. -g;|®mounted to just over £700,000. Hall, formerly provincial treasurer of Quebec, die on Friday, ARMY CRITICIZED. . John Quigley, chief surgeon in! F the police department of New York, Expense in Hostemapabip Test is Washington, D. C., Jan. 9.--Sharp died of apoplexy on Friday. It is understood that the new treaty between Britain and the United States criticism of the United States army will be sighed in a few days. and its management is being heard At Port au Prince, Gen. Montreuil about the capitol. Guillaume, one of the strongest sup-|{ Tt developed that $10,490 had been porters of ex-President Nord Alexis, expended for mileage in connection was arrested, with the horsemanship tests ordered 1t i( reported, in Montreal, that a by the president. Britich ' syndicate has secured three! Chaignan Hull, of Iowa, suggestegl million' dollars worth of stock of the {it would be well to have the officers Dominion Textile company. {ride in schools with someone to watch President Brown, of the New York them, as he understood that at the Central, asserts that railroads in the last ride at Ft. Myer, "some old col United ' States will 'have to expend onel had to have a man on each side $7,500,000,000 in the next fifteen years. of him to see that he stayed on his Dr. W. F. Templar died at Brant horse." ford with symptoms of strychnine Representative Parker, of New Jer poisoning. He said he had taken a |sey, added, 'You know we have de- seidlitz powder in his office a few | corated forty old fellows who are no minutes before his death. | good, but who are broken down with | Sink, and thyt will save the govern HK ment a lot of money." : Taking tod WON THE PRIZE. Bye-Election In Tamworth. London/ Jan. 9.--There will shortly be a bye-election in Tamworth for the EHH Professor 0. Skelton, MM. * # | The third son of the fate Marquis of ¥ STONED TO DEATH. #% | Salisbury, he was born in 1863. and # | educated at Fton and Oxford. He was Ww called to the bar in 1887 and was pri- 3 vate. secretary to This father 1886- | % 1888. 'Lord Robert, whose full name is 3 Fdgar Algernon Robert Gascoigne ¥ Cecil, entered parliament in 1906 as a {. conservative member for Bast 'Maryle- bone. He is married to one of Lord St. Louis, Mo:;, Jan. 9. Five boys, ranging in age from 8 to 138 'years, were arrested - in. ' their class rooms in the Shaw school and char 'with the mur. der' uf William Wachter; a peddler, * who 'was found with bis skull crushed. The # boys told the police that i Duke of Leeds, i Put Up As A Prize. they had stoned Wachter : + 1 C ad ¢ | . i Watertowm##0%:, Jan. 9 Murray bed for fun. | = Wa 3 GF Hill Hotel, at the Thousana Islands, {scems in a fairiwiy to pass' into oth- er hands, according to a news des- IRVING OF CHICAGO. | patch from Peoria, IH., which states Took the Prize For Best Advertis- | that the hotel will be offered as a lgrand prize in what is imtended to ing Plan. . {be the biggest light harmess meet in Springfield, 9.--~Some the country. The principal owner of ting ago' the Springfield Board of the hotel is Amasa Corbin, of Gou- Trade offered $500 for the best plan of; verneur, whe is at present negotia- advertising the city. Between 200 and ting with the Peoria people Tegard- 300 replies were received, consisting iig.the meet. of various plans, schemes, and ideas. er Among the schemes presented was one, 5 providing for the erection of a statue! A of George Washington, to be larger This | -- | than the C8lossus at Rhodes. his | | A MULTI- MILLIONAIRE AND £3 therssin-law Lord Pembroke and the! ka TIT R Mass., Jan. Durham's sisters, and has as his bro-! ¥ A., PhD. the new pro- fessor of Political Science at Queen's University has been notified that he has won & prize of $1,000 offer- ed through the University >! seat in the House of Commons caused *| by the death of Sir P, A. Muntz, un- ionist, and the name of F. A. Newli i gate, for fifteen years member of Nun: caton division, has been under disous- : sion for some time past, and it js s | very probable that he will be selected. A ITt is impossible that the libérals will * | contest the seat, which has always #! | been a sdfe one for the unionists, and ¥* | no steps have been taken to provide a h of Chicago by the great dry goods house, of Hart, # Shaffer & 'Makx, of OChi- ¥ engo for the best Essay on "The Case Against Soeial- ism."" 'Dr. Skelton is a Can- 3 | candidate. # adian and recently succeed- ed Prof. Shortt at Queen's. ¥ % *® hae ¥| Springfield, DL, Jan. 9.-In the AIIIIBIIIIIIIIINIE lower house of the © jgislatare. Lox Justive Mabee severely eriticized the. Nak Bbw pmo sue Miierity .G HOY 3 Ti express: companies in 'connection with | 0 rit that' the democrats will .contest Governor Deneen's election, : the new tariff at the fmilway com- mission sitting at Méntreal, intima- ting that the tarifi must 'be modified at once," TT Rey. J. E. Revington Jones, whe assumed the rectorship of St. Mark's | Anglican church, Port Hope, last Eas- | ter, has been obliged, because of Clarke, M.P. for South Essex. bronchial trouble, to resign, and will Bandi items leave shortly for Tndiana. Roland M. Boswell, Elora,; being | j Wilhelmine umniings. | sued by . Miss West Toronto, for alleged breach of BARQUE TURNED UPSIDE DOWNBY A WATERSPOUT. WHE HH * . -- Deneen To Be Protected. A. H, Clarke For Cabinet. Ottawa, Jan, 9.--It'is wtated hen that the next cabinet' appointment from Ontario will be that of A. H. promise, has filed his statement. of de-| fence. He says they met through a thatrimonial advertisement. 2 The Grand Trunk and Canadian Pa- ninth or tenth wonder of the world :. BANKER SALTED. was to be erected in the centre of the city, and we were assured that its The Notes Held By a Bank Were Declared By J. J. Murray to frisine would extend to the farthermost parts of the earth. Other suggestions Be Forgeries--F. B. Signor Arrested. were of the airship variety, these air- chips to be loaded down with book- | lets, descriptive matter, ete, and to visit all the principal cities in the United States. The plans presented : were, as a whole, of great value, and Oakland, Cal.; Jan. 9&Details of many gave evidence that considerable the forgery of James J. Murray's thought and ability had been exer- | name" to notes and documents aggre- cided in the work. After much careful! gating nearly $1,000,000, which led to the arrest of I. B. Signor, pro- moter and broker, of this city, have come to light. Murray is a millionaire and banker; whose pre- sent residence is Monterey, 'California. effort on the part of ehe committee, He arrived here from Monterey the number was sifted down to ten, and, finally, 'to the successful con-! testant, George B. Irving, Chicago. more than two weeks ago. to begin an investigation of the forgery and found that President William C. Hen- i shaw, of the United Savings Bank, of { this city, held four notes drawn on {a Kansas City bank in Henshaw's fa- ceived water for milling purposes from | vor and purporting to be signed by a local man caused an odd situgtion | Murray, the notes totalling $400,000, here this week. Charles Lewitt, the| Murray at once pronounced these manager, is a staunch temperance notes forgeries. He began an investi- man; atid took an active part in the gation, which, it is alleged, dis- recent local option campaign, in which | closed: that Signor had given the the by-law failed. however, to carry. (notes to Henshaw in connection with The hotel man, who supplied the fac- | the financing of a deal involving a tory with water free, told Mr. Lewitt | cement plant ain Southern: California. to look elsewhere for his power, which | Henshaw turned the notes over to he did in vain. In the end the plant Murray, who also discovered a num- had to be shut down. The town coun- [ber of other papers hearing forgeries cil here took a hand, and an arrange- | of his signature, the total amount be- ment was arrived at whereby the wa- ling $860,u00, ter would again be furnished, osten- $urcar presenteh the matter to Dis- sibly to the council and through them | trict Attorney Donahue and a war- to the factory, which is now running jraht for the arrest of Signor was is- again. Mr. Lewitt was for some years | sued. in Goderich, and came here from Arn- | Signor surrendered and made a full rior, where his plant was destroyed confession. EE fire, Besides the 'four $100,000. notes men- tioned the forgeries include the fol: lowing : Sight drafts for $400,000, 185,000 and = $10,000. ; Banker Henshaw declared that ' Sig- inor had not profited a dollar by the forgeries. AT HOTEL MAN'S MERCY. - Glencoe Didn't Go "Dry," Factory Did. Glencoe, Ont., Jan. 9.--The fact that the Lewitt Knitting company re But DISMISSED MAGISTRATE. | Offered Bribe to Reporters to Ignore His Acts. New York, Jan: 9.--City Magistratc Otto H. Droege, found guilty of the charge of unlawfully freding women | committed by him to the workhouse, | was ordered removed from his post- ition gs city magisirate by the appel- {late division, in accordance with the application of the Bar Association. Tt | was charged against Droege that bo rep. {signed orders for the rélease of only | Ap important drainage project, !such prisoners as had paid fees to two apply to t lawyers who formerly bad beon asso | considered ciated with him in the practice of ment. law) In addition, he was alleged™ to | Wa print and engrave visitin have offered to bribe reporters io | At hows 'edrds, ete: British: suppress publication of the discovery fice. : of the practice. Attend Bibby's 69. shirt sale. ' Five Frenchmen are reported Everythiag in 'the printing and | have been frozen to death west bookbinding line. Compare our Edmonton. {prices with others. fice, © | Bays' wool sw We print and engrave visiting cards, At home cards, ete., Pritish Whig oi oe. : See Bibby's 609c. shirt sale. {+ T. 8. 'Acheson Las been appointed grain agent of the C.P.R. to control the transportation of the western he whole province, is being by the Ontarid govern- cards, ig of- to of yo: © | smallpox cases. caters, 29c, Bibby's. | Attend Bibby's 6c. shirt sale, - muiti | cific are far from being willing 'to ac- | cept the ruling of the railway com- {mission that a viaduct should be | built in Toronto, even though the city! iof Toronto pay one-third of the cost. | They will fight. | Arrangements are being perfected to | {send a relief expedition into' the Are- | tic regions next June to sesrch for { Dr. Frederick. Albert Cook, the explor- jer, and his party, who left New York lon July 4th, 1907, in quest of the north pole, Michael Crongh's farm in 'Eanis more was the scene of a disastrous ifire, Wednesday, when his combined shipwrecked mariners, who arrived to stable apd driving shed was destroy- day, their vessel was a short distance fed by fire. A team of horses, twenty- |off the coast on November 16, whe: {five hundredweight of hay and some ghe was struck and capsized by farm implements were destroyed: waterspout. All hands climbed up or- Matthew Delaney, wanted in Pres- | the bottom of the schooner, including cott for having robbed E. C. Pinson-| Capt. Decker, who finally ordered i neault's photo studio, about nmine!gouple of Sah Blas Indians in th months ago, has been arrested inlerew to dive down and attempt tc Schenectady, N.Y., on a chro of clear away the boats. The Indian: robbing a store in that city. He is! were expert swimmers and succeeded ir also wanted) in Oswego, N.Y., for getting one of the boats clear. housebreaking. The seven members of the part: | then pulled 'ashore, landing at a smal {town, and went from there to Beli in a small sailboat. Captain Decker came north by. | steamship, and the others by the An Crew Climbed on Bottom--The: Indian Swam Underneath, Re lgased a Boat, and All Rowed Ashore. : New York, Jan. 9.--The barque A nie Smith, which arrived from Belize British Honduras, brought five men ot the British schooner Annie, which wa lost off the Honduran eoast. A remarkably story was told of th: loss of the schooner, which was a trim a Nova Scotiaman as ever ship ped a cocoanut. According to th A SPECIAL SESSION. A Speech That Caused Many: De« puties to Weep. ompanies is about moon : Rome, Jan. 9.--A specie] session of the Chamber of Deputies edlled to adopt measures for the alleviation of thé situation in Calabria and Messina, mie Smith, except one of the San Bla: Indians. The Annie was a total lose | She was only a year old, of 193 ton: | burden, and owned in Liverpool, N.S. to met last night. Over 400 members were préseént, and the galleries were News From Kepler. crowded with visitors. Fhe seene was | Kepler, Jan. 7.--~James Fellows ans a most solemn and pathetic one. 'Sig- | bride have moved jnto the house late made a commetoorating those : Miss Hopey Cranston is very ill. Har who lost their lives thro'igh the earth- | vey Kavener has returnea to th | quake, to which the dc uties lisiened | city. Joseph Kennedy, PePth, has beet {standing in religious silence. Signor making a nuhber of calls on his ol | Macori was often 'interrupted: by his | schoolmates, 'ana friends, 'in thi [own apd the deputies' sobs and weep- | neighborhood. Miss Williams has re | ing "especially the Sicilian and: Cala- | turried from visiting friends near Co! rian deputies, all of whom had lost | lins Bay. Mrs. Stanard Guess is ! relatives and friends in the disaster. | ing a few days at B. Guess | He spoke feelingly--of tributes. of - | Harrowsmith. James Lindsay has re | pathy shown by the entire world and | turned from visiting - friends in the | praised the king and queen for being | city. Visitors: "William Hobbs ane {among the first to go to the stricken |Wife, Sydenbam, at 'Herbert John districts. He concluded hié speech by |ston's; Miss Blanche Silver, at Alex. {declaring that the ruined ecities- would | Ferguson™s; = Mr. Frink, Collins Bay, | rise again. - | and Mrs. John Wood. Sydenham, at Premier: Giolotti presented a project |G. Kavober's; (serge Eddy, Michigan, of law régulating «the situation. He (and Joseph B. Smith and sister, Odes- thanked ell the nations of the world sa, at A. Townsend's; Mrs.. Harry for aid they had given. He also de- | Knapp and daughter, Barriefield, at i clared that Reggio and Messina would jb Crankton's; Mrs. Clark, Sydenham, The rebuilt. : {at Charles - Cranston's; - John Wart Slight earthquakes continue; the} man, wife and daughter; Newburgh, i worst have oeenreed at ai ore at Harvey Buck's: ; ; several dama buildings.icollgpsed. ¢ Franti = aged = or See Bibby's $10 oyelvonts, aril, %: | Ruling and binding, all kinds the British Whig office.' Attend Bibby's 69c. shirt sale, nor Macora, president of the chamber, ly occupiea by Hdrbert E. Johnston 1 g elegant "$10 o "~ of| Ruling and binding, all kinds of |/ British Whig of:| Havelock and Whitby ' have both| blank books done at lowest prices, "te books ind at dower prices, at | : Fur-Clearing Sale § * * Of Stoles, Bearfs, Ruffs and Mufls 4 of Mink, Isabella Fox, Sable, ete, Every price we offér is relipble, $8 stylish and sterling value, at 'the 4 j regular prices. a ON SALE TO-MORROW --AT Cost Price FOR TLADIESZtHS shells are mada 'of best French Broadcloth, in colors, Black, Green and Brown $8 well lined with best suskra., Haméter Fur, Collar and' Reveres of Sable or Isabella Fox. Good length, good style, good work- manship. a ON SALE TO-MORROW $75 Garments for $45 Sale 3 Remnants Remnants fn every section Many at one halt the regular price, Some less. ' tid | SALES FOR 04 Clearing . OF MARRIED. J BROTHERS----SMITH.--AL Macy's Cathedral, on Thursday, Jan. 7th, 1909, Dr. C. Brothers, R.C.H.A., Miss Smith, of 11 Ellice St. JRAVELLE -- MATHEWSON, -- At St, ary"s Church, Winnipes. Dec. 28th, 1908, by Rev. Father Labonte, Agties = Mathewson, Portsmouth, Ont. W. Gravelle, Calgary, Alberta. DIED. GIBSON.--In Kingston, St. Jan. 8th, 1900, David Gibson, departed this life, aged eighty-seven, " uperal, on Menday, at 2.30 p.m., from his late residence, 461 Princess St. LIVER --~In Kiveoon, on Jan. 8th, 1009, at the residence-of Mrs. A. 8. Oliver, 59 Gore St, George Thomas : Oliver, eldest son of the late Charles Oliver, of H, M. rye in the seventy-fifth year of his agey Funeral privite. ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaler. : 'Phone, 577: 1827 Princess street. IT HOLDS ITS OWN And just a little more, Sgainst ompetitors=that is it OUR OWN SPECIAL BLEND TEA It is a pleasing combination of J €lavar, Good Strength and [eas Price, | iy ¥ 35¢ the Pound: Jas. Redden & Co. Importers Of Fine Groceries. ~ FORTY-FIVE STOVES Among them cook stoves, with y With p¥eus and Yar , at TURK'S, 'P iisu heaters, {i ony "ws Wentworth Fox Plunges Into > Croix River, St. John, N.B., Jan. 9.--Pursu the police while crossing from town, Maine, to it A, Wentworth ~ Fox, ag laped from the bridge ite he ¢ oi and Kis he was crawl upon t Tr in the stream, hb died to Ti