YEAR 76-NO. 31. NGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1909, TT GAVE IT MUCH == nasi land employees. And Out of All Proportion, to Services. ) IDEA OF THE COMPANY CENTRED ABOUT THE FLANS FOR EXTENSION. Shareholders Get Many ma of Dollars Free By the Issue of | New Stock--~The Government | Should Put a Stop to the Un-| wise Financing. From Our Own Correspondent Ottawa, Feb, 6.--The house into | committee of supply at an early hour, | yesterday and after voting |. a Sande rable sum adjourned until | Monda eu early part of the afternoon was taken up with a discussion of interna- | tional procedure goliation by W, F the inereas got afternoon, gard to the anid a the que PR. mn treatios e« | n S100 | ston ot reves Na ad Macleay of the an- | mn Ww. Described v. by MACLEAN Whip Taylor Party. MY. "The Third as thorized time nyo, Mr. Mucledn 'dealt "with the question of the responsibility of the railways to the people, but his re marks were mostly dirceted to the ( P.R. This company, he declared, had beon given franchises and privileges out of all proportion to the serviecs it was performing in return. In On tario, he declared, first attention was given to freight which originated in the United States on which lower rates wore while the demands urban and local services ignored. The whole idea of the company, Maclean said, centred around plang for expansion. The people Canada had made it possible for C.P.R. to pay profit of ten by an order-in-coun il some whole given beiter for wert Mr, the of the per was a new DAILY MEMORANDA. Clearing Fur Sale at Campbell Carnival, Royal Riek 14th Band in attendance Service in Sunday. Powers 8.15 p.m Leo Singleton Brock St. "Phene Zenora full Opera House Fenders for plies received Bros Monday night Admission, 15¢ Convocation Hall, 8 p.m Stock Co., Grand Opera House Piano Tuner, 161 reheat Monday House of till Monday Industry Chamber Anniversary Prof tobt. Laird, S. Childerhose, B.A versary Banquet on see window posters Bijou Theatre--'"The King," a drama of Old Spain "The Girls' Who Imitated Buster Brown Stand showed how bad a girl can "The Tramp Who Was a Ter West Sings 406 and to-night ght Indus 8 noon. {ry 1 House of City Council Zion Annual 3pm Services M.A.: 7 For Tuesday Meeting Monday 11 'a.m, p.m. Rev Grand Anni- Feb, 16th Dancer and the} he) Will | ror | | In Canadian History. Salle began his descent of | sippi River. American troops Feb. 8th, raided Brock- 1886--Sir Malachy born in Quebéc 1880---The Hon. E Brunswick, one of the Confederation," died 1800. 1004--A the Bowes Daly Was B. Chandler of New 'Fathers of the Born August 22nd, | was issued Temiskaming o 0 for 112 miles 1905--R. 1 Borden was Carlton, without opposition 1907--The American Fish i Protective Association held convention in Quebec, 1 estimating of the Railway at elected for d | its Game annual | Ihe | restaurant and one of where t and for ¥ little. We the dajnt- | A dainty Tea Service attractions of those home thought is given to enjoyn faction. We make it possible have all this comfort for very have the dainfiest China, at fost prices Robertson Bros. { is su | authorized issue of stock a great many la stop to this unwise financing. rect (ireat Britain or Canada he expressed | new cent. on its issue of stock which was more than paid by any other railway in America, while on the part of the company there had been a distegard of tha wants of the people as well as of the lives of passengers and others With lars under the thirty-five millions of dol- distributed free to stockholders the conditions oi the recontly jlifosaving appliances and protected yssings could be provided. While he ree that the credit of the company #hould be maintained this should not be at the expense of the people and by tho sacrifice of lives. Last ycar four millions of stock had been issued in the same mannor which meant that he shareholders got about twelve mil- jin dollars' worth free. Maclean estimated that the C.P. R. will has in its possession twelve million acres of land, some of it valued highly as twonty-five dollars an | acre. It was evidently the intention of the company to hang on to this land, as a guaranice of "profits here- after. With all tho vast resources of the company, Mz. Maclean claimed that there would be no difficulty in raising all the money required by the issue of bonds. It was the duty of the government, Mr. Maclean declared, to rescind ile order-in-council and put las confined that P. Graham declaration of rates, ser- hands of the course have to exX- Hon, G his remarks to the in placing the matter vice and freaght in the railway commission the right had b en adopted and it would to he until it was shown le a which he did not eorge pursued 1 Borden then brought up once Tr SHRUBS 05T- -- Longboat the Victor In the Marathon. SHRUBB GOLLAPSED WHEN WITHIN A MILE OF THE FINISH. The Englishman Set Out at Toco Fast a Pace at the Start--He Couldn't * Stand the Gruelling Strain--Shrubb Says He Was Fairly Beaten. New York, Feb. 6.--In a remark- able Marathon race in the Madison Squeve Garden, last night, ""Tom' Longboat, 'the great Indian rutnér, defeated Alfred Shrubb, the famous British runner, after a run of twenty- five miles four laps. For twenty miles Shrubb looked all over a win- ner, but he had set such a fast pace that he could mot stand the gruelling strain, At one stage of the race Shrubb had a lead of eight laps, having tak: en the lead at the start and increas ed it almost as he pleased. . When he had finished twenty-one miles and cight laps, however, Shrubb suddenly stopped running, and walked slowly | long, more the matter of the waterways with the United States, which | 18 present under consideration by | the American senate. He referred to the despatch from Lord Crewe, the | colonial seeretary, read by Sir Wil- | frid Laurier on Tuesday, and dis- claimed any attention of having de- sired to create the impression in Iritain that theie satisfaction in the Canadian parlia- mint over the manner in which the matter had been conducted by the im- perial authorities. Mr. Borden went ¢ny treaty which render of land, might, should of parliament He treaty at was dis that on Lo argue involved as this receive it from constitution to there no hard and treaties should be considered by the American senate in secret session. I'here was no doubt in Mr. Borden's mind that if a eitizen' of the United States desfred to fnd out what were the details of the treaty he would have no difficulty in doing so. Re- ferring to ths statement made by Lord Crewe to the effect that treaties were always ratified by the American senate before being made public in a treaty the came the show easily approval | into ef United that | fast rule that | before quoted States was the past opinion that the procedure in the had not always been what the colonial secretary believes, He quoted a number of instances, including the Washington treaty and the treaty of commerce with France of 1873, whén treaties had been ratified by parlia- ment. He argucd that the govern ment of Canada was responsible the terms of the treaty. Mr. Borden could not see that there would detriment or danger to public interest in making the contents of such treaties public as soon they had been signed. Sir Wilirid Laurier was quite to admit the responsibility Canadian government in with the framing of the Canada, he said, had been repres ed by Mr. Gibbons, chairman of the (Canadian section of the International Waterways' commission, who was well qualified to look after her The government would be open to any credit which the carried with it. Touching on question i | vlure in such Wilirid ex pressed the opinion that in the all treaties, excepting those lating to commer paramount power majesty He was inclined opinion' that this treaty was a nature that it would be the signature of the king not be supplemented by any { parliament The premier agreed entirely with Mr. Borden as to the deswability having such treaties made public ter they were signed He pointed | out. however, that this had not {the practice in the past. Owing [ the growing power of the press thought it would be now to vantage of the people to make treaties public, Sir Wilfrid, | tinuing, said that the citations given {by Mr. Borden to the ratification by parliament of other treaties were to him and that he would bring the whole matter to tne attention of | the imperial authorities for be any as will of connee ng the tion interests equally treaty the cases of wo. Yi Sir case | of re- | the | his | to the of such completed and need action of e or revenue, vested in is by of af- been | to | he the ad- | | such | con- | as | | | FINDS A PEARL. | Cole Makes a "Strike'"" While Eat-' ing Raw Oysters. Gouverneur, N,Y., Feb. 6.--While eat- | raw oysters at the supper table, J. Francis Cole, gf this village, found a pearl, Which was pronounced by a local jeweller to be worth about $100. The weight of the gem was seven ing and it is of a rare pink color, | oysters were purchased at Smith's since then Mr. Smith out oysters tq pearl % { | ing has been hunters dealing German Officials Sentenced. Kiel. Feb. --Three officials of the imperial navy yard were sentenced to- night to terms of three years, twenty | months and six weeks imprisonment, respectively, having been convicted of embezzlement of several hundred thousand dollars. Their peculations extended over many years. Three other officials acquitted of a siwiler the were charge because of insufficient evidence. | Even a time for t 1 sirk, nan. occasionally has| chatter of a pretiy, Wise he silly | again. lend tcould not stand it. lio three laps. | ahead; {duced Shrubb's lead | half laps; i ter around, the track. As he did | Longboat' cut down his léad by two) laps Before the Briton began to run In the eighth lap of the next mile Shrubb did some more walking, again repeated the periprman e the twenty-third mile. Longboat had by this time duced the lead to two laps amid a wild scene. 'I'en thousand spectators simply lost their heads, and roared until the sound was deafening. Shrubb revived a bit after that, and ran be- lind Longboat but he was soon grog- gv and was reeling 'all over the track like a drunken man. 'The mo-| ment that Longboat regained the re maininz two laps and forged to the front Shrubb quit and fell exhausted into the arms of his trainers and others at the track side. Shrubb gave a wonderful exhibition of running for {twenty miles and proved himself the greatest man in the world at that distance. He broke all indoor records up to that point covering the twenty miles in 2:01:25 1-5, but the pace was a killer and he 0 | in re- Longboat ran the full distance in 2:53:40 2:5 hours and received a royal ovation when he pulled up. It was one of the mbst exciting races ever seen on a cinder path, Shrub had no excuses {o make. said he had been beaten fairly boat's endurance was too him. He . Long much foi Details Of The Race. The runners staried 9:19 with Shrubb in the lead. » one mile Shrubb led by Time, 4.52 At two miles, Shrubb led by a lap and fifty yards. Time, 10.18 4-5. Three miles, Shrubb led by two lap Time, 15.52. Four miles, Shrubb still two Time, 21.508 4-5, Six miles, Shrubb inoeased Time, 33.37. Longboat running steadily, and the Eng- lishman failed to draw him on. Seven miles covered by Shrubb in 30.45 1-5, | Eight miles, 45.52. Shrubb led 1 three laps and ten yards. Nine miles, 51.43; Shrubb increasod | his lead to three and threc-quarte: | laps. Fen mile, and gained anothe Eloven miles, 1.03 2-5; five and a half laps. Twolve miles, Shrubb time, 1.09.31. Thirteen miles, Shrubb's time, 1: 51. Still six laps aheaa. Fourteen miles. Shrubb gained other hall lap. Time, 1:22} Fifteen miles. Time, 1:28 4-5. lead. Sixteen miles. ahead; time, 1:34: Seventeen miles. a hali laps ahead Eighteen miles. other quarter lap; time, Nineteen miles. Shrubb laps, - Time, 1:54:26. Twenty miles. Same 2:01:25. Twenty-one miles. { ed a lap and a hail. Time 2:09:08. | Twenty-two miles. Longboat cut a quarter lap off Shrubb"s lead. Time, | 2:16:14. Shrubb tiring. Twenty-three miles. at o'clo fifty ahead by laps. his load was 57.33 2-5. Shrubb spurte il er " Shrubb led by 1s s1X aps 15: an Same | Shrubb seven a3. | Shrubb and { Time, Shrubb seven 1:40:36. gained 1:47:36. led by eight | an lead; time, Longboat gain- boat and Long five re- to a 2:24:05. and seemed exhaust. time, Shrubb limped Twenty-fourth mile. two lengths ahead. Time, 2:33:36. Twenty-fifth - mile. After fifth lap! Longhoat passed Shrubb and the lat- collapsed. Longhoat finished | alone, taking easy. { Shrubb only it Still In Hospital. (haffey's Lock, Fi 5.~The founda- tion of the swing e is completed, The bridge will be ready for {raffic a few days. The people of this local ity busily engaged hauling dust te preserve their supply of J. Woodruff, Sydenham, wa in vesterday. Mr. and Mgs. W. II. Flom entrained a few friends last sinker. Mrs. George Randall is re covering from her Eugene Ed- gers is still in the hospital, at Brock- ville, but it is hoped he will soon be | {able to return home much improved. Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Halladay, Eigin, are guests at N. H. Howard's: 1 are saw ico. town, Hiness, Aliont | In twenty persons :lost theie | g hive of small tornadoes | a gories Dr, From Our O° C the nac, asked a number of questions local interest informed being built subordinate tary College. R77,739. work, and the contract given to Sullivan. been Public tenders were called on, and the successful tenderer was W. M, Lacy, of Prescott. ton last four years from the following : E. A. Milton, chase ducted by the the estate ment to pay bounding ment Royal of quake, of heart, an good" a fireman wt roof work ax Wins- ton Churchill; and the queen has prac- tical wounded' rescuing but their of service cil, to pay $81.95 for the New Year to the citizens given by Mayor Crosby and the aldermen. heen given but foot plied wait a long time sibly collection to defray the cost. has a fund entertainment | tors, { bill should account. home at | have pocket { velopments. lated | vears | Maclllreith, HE DIED SUDDENLY | JOSEPH G. BAKER STRICKEN panee; Boor, visiting J. nee had dropped | Hamilton. Tuesday | and | Dr. ! days. { his friends ) a former well-known resideat of Napa- | nee, ago and | He was about sixty-four years of age. { town hall, on Wedn was a decided success. | was good and fand a very hy Aven At | their {and returned from Nigeria, | with Misses | left, Brooklyn Long Sask., i in-law, ANSWERING , QUESTIONS. Edwards, M.P, Got Informa- tion on Local Affairs. n Correspondent. Feb. 6.~In the House of yesterday, Dr. Edwards, ervative member for Fronte- of to Kingston.. He was that sixteen cottages werd on the military grounds at Kingston, last year, for the civil stafi of the Royal Mili- The contract price was Tenders were called for the M. Ottawa, ommons, cons At Barriefield, eighteen targets had erected, at a cost of $12,158. Land had been purchased near Kings- for military purposes during the 34° 37-100 acres, for $3,347; Kellv, 55 77-100 acres, for The negotiations for the pur- of these properties were con- officer commanding, with of George CHhff, real So far the govern- its agent did not agree the erection of land purchased. intefition of the govern- hase more land adjoining assistance a agent. aware, for the the to pure as is fences It is that already purchased. ITALIAN TRADITIONS Heroine of Great quake. Earth- THEIGQUEEN. OFS ITALY. The presence of the King and Queen Italy the: scene of the earth- there were still tFemors and tremors of the quite in accord with Ital ons. The king is at least as on while ground wi tradit the "first aid to the work. Others could' do the as well their majesties splendid' courage and sense sets the note. EE. knowledge of as HALIFAX MAYOR'S LEV Chief Magistrate and Aldermen to 3 Pay Bill. Halifax, Feb. 6.--Halifax by a good majority, city coun- has yefused levee Similar levees have in the past and paid for, this vear the council declines to the bill, and the caterer who sup the refreshments may have to for his money, pos- aldermen take up a The city the visi- levee that been at Halifax would until the of $500 annually for of distinguished the recorder ruled the not be paid out of Had Mayor Crosby instead of representing Ottawa, the chances are he paid the bill out of his own rather than have present de: The custom was inaugur- Mayor Crosby, five or six and continued by Mayor who succeeded him. but by ago, IN HAMILTON. He Had Lived in in Napanee Prior to Going West--A Fine Ball in the Town Hall, Wednesday night. Napanee, Feb. 6.--~Word reached Na- yesterday, that Joseph Gu Alexander, Man., who had been R. Dafoe and other Napa- friends for the past three weeks, dead on the street in Mr. . Baker leit here on in the very best of health gtopping with his nephew, Lochhead, Hamilton, for a few The news was a great shock to mn panees Deceased was was A. left hére a number of years located in Alexander, Man. and MBA. ball, in the sdav evening last, The attendance nlusie first-class, time was spent The annual € the enjovable who attended. B. F. Davy: Mrs. F. E. Van and Mrs. Herbert Daly were Home" to a large. number of friends, on Tuesday, ' Wednesday Thursday evinings respectively. E. Allen Ferguson, who has just spent the week D. J. Smith. Maggie Johnston visit | friends in York. Miss Mary 'Jeit, Tuesday, for Indian Head, to visit Ger ster and brother- H. G. Milling, who is very ill. Campbell Bros'. Is all Mrs. Dr his = uncle, Dr. Nellie and this week, to and New » Big Fur Sale. attracting shrewd buyers from "that swept the South Central states, iar and uear, - BABES SAVED Sm wl-nnt Through the Efforts of a Brave, Woman, PLUNGED INTO FLAMES ---- TO GIVE THE ALARM TO THE FIRE HALLS. Her First, Thought Was For Safety of Was Able to Without Injury. Bufialo, N.Y., Feb. 6.--Through the heroic efforts of Mary Schultz, a laun- dress, who placed her own life in jeopardy, Mrs. Vincent D. Ryan, her two babies and a nurse were saved from a fire that completely gutted the Ryan home, 489 Prospect avenue, yes- terday. Finding herself completely cut off by dense smoke and flame from the stair way leading from the laundry in the basement of the Ryan home, Mus. Schultz hastily threw a blanket over her head to save herself from the fire and then dashwl madly through the flames to the floor above. Iler thoughts were of two babies on the second floor. Mrs. Schultz's clothing was ablaze when she reached the landing. Crying "Fire !" at the top of her voice, and brushing out the fire that had started in her clothing, the excited woman continued pr the front stairs, de- termined to rescue those who were on the floor above. There, unaware of the fact that the lower part of the house was on fire and that the whole building was doomed to destruction, Mrs. Ryan and a nurse were engaged dressing the two babies, the youngest being but six months old. The laundress nervously tore one of the babies from the arms of the nurse, who could not under- stand why there should be so much excitement, and screamed. "Get out quick, the house, fire !" The woman through the dense smoke that was rolling into the front part of 'the house from the rear stairway. She was followed by Mrs. Ryan and the nurse, the former carrying the other baby. All reached the air safely. Neighbors took them in. The fire ap- paratus was called out by a. nearby resident Before the women and the ba- bies reached the street, Mr. Ryan is president of the insur- ance firm of James Ryan's Sons com- pany, Ellicott square, and was at his office at the time the fire broke out. He hastened home in an automobile. The house was ruined before he arriv- Just how the fire started is a mys- tery. The house had just been wired fer electric lights. The fire was first discovered 'in a small room directly across the stairway from the laundry in the basement. Mrs. Schultz smelled smoke and when she opened the door leading from the laundry there was a burst of flame that nearly took her off her feet. The woman retained presence of mind enoug gh to reach for a blanket to throw over her head. She could see no other way to get out than through this stairway. Mr. Ryan said after the fire that nothing could be saved. What was not burned up completely was so badly damaged by smoke and water that it rendered worthless, He places his Joss at fully $7,000. The property was insured. the Children--Family Make Escape is on ran down the stairs HE IS IN COMMAND. R.M.C. Graduate the Head Now. Lieut.-Col. Edward Sears, a gra- duate of the Royal Military College, and a brother of George Sears, Earl street, has succeeded to the command the 38th South Staffordshire regi- England. A military journal "The new cowrmanding offi- Lieut.-Col who was within three weeks of the age limit for a maior, joined the 38th in June, 188]. He had been, emploved for five years with the Canadian militia, and acted for similar period as adjutant of the Ist volunteer battalion. He ser- ved in Egypt in 1882 with the lst battalion (medal and bronze star), and while in Canada served on the stafi during the rising in 1883, part of the time being in command of a scout corps in purswvit of the Indian chief Big Bear (mentioned in des patches, medal). Ceol. Séars was also mentioned in despatches for his services during the late war in South Africa (queen's medal with . three clasps). He 'came hom~ from = South Africa about the middie of 1901 for a tour of service at th: depot." An is at of ment, says : cer, Sears, a amide dl Vest Made Of ¥_wn Skin. Watertown, N.Y., Feb. 6.--There is no more cis or handsome vest in this part of Northern w York than the one owned by Thomas Dupee, of Brownville. The vest came as g Christ- mas present from Mr. Dupeé"s son in Arkansas. On one of his hunting é&- cursions the voung man shet a fawn. Ohtaining his father's meadure, he had the vest made of the handsome spot: ted skin and sent east. The garment is a¥ warm as an overcoat, declares the proud owner Rolling stock for the Grand Pacific RR. will be shipped Prinée Rupert shortly and the fany expects to have trains there early 'in the summer. . A hall million dollar loan; proposed Ly the council of Maisonneuve, 8 been annuled by Judge Archibald, who said the town had already exceeded is borrowing powers Twenty persons have been drowned Trunk into com- running in Hoods in Germany, . TE ------ THE SCIENCE DANCE Was the Best Ever Queen's. "The best ever" was the unanimous verdict after the science dance in Grant hall, on Friday night. The faculty oi science has always held t honor of giving the best dance at university, and this year, the oto sion of the seventh annual dance, the science students set a higher standard than ever before. A finer hall for such an event could not be found, and last evening it held tho merricst erowd since ity opening. The hall was" nicely decorated, the decorations ineluding an aeroplane, plainly telling that those giving the dance came to college for work and not all play. At 8:30 o'clock the doors were open- ead and the 350 guests wére roceived by Mrs, M. Gordon, Mrs. John C. Gwillim, Mrs. A. 4. Ck Mrs. EF, 0. Wilthofit and very Rev. Principal Gordon. Soon after 'the strains of the first waltz came floating from the platiorm and 'the marry throng were soon in the midst of the dance. From then until two o'@ock the dancers held full sway. The floor was in pecfect condition, and rooms to improve every time it is used. The music supplied hy Merry's orchestra, of Ogdenshurg, was truly as many of the fair dancers said, "really divine." Mr. Merry always has a fine orchestra, but this year it i$ perfec- tion. Con. Haag was accountable for the refreshments, which were excellent pnd well served. Near the, end, when lights were turnod out, by candles. picture. serve gréal the dance. Given at all the electric and the hall lit it presented a very pretty The committees in charce de credit for the success of An American Statesman, who is rank insurgent against. the rales managentert of the. Ukited States gress, a and Con- GOOD TEMPLARS MET. The Programme For the Quarter Prepared. At the session of the Star of Hope Juvenile Temple, on Thursday night, three new members were proposed. H. F. Norman entertained the children with gramaphone selections. At the session of the Hope of Kings- ton lodge, five new members were initi ated. The officers elected at the pre vious meeting were installed by Bro. Norman, lodge deputy. The secre tary, and the superintendent of juve nile work presented encouraging re ports The programme committee submitted the following syllabus next quarter : Feb. 2, musical Brown, responsible; Feb. IX, entine"s night; Feb. 25, public March 4, invite Brock Street Meth odist Y.P.S.; March 11, "How. to Im prove the Lodge," papers by members March 18, 'Reminiscences of Old Tre land," by Rev. T. HK. Burke, Iris} music; March 25, 'Some Have Met," paper by Bre. A April 1, juvenile temple to offi entertain, 8 to 9 p.m; April 8, gptionp for Kingston; April 15, speial: April 22, Scotch night, responsible; April 29, election of cers, Standing committees appoint ed, and it was decided that .the public be admitted on February 11th, March {th and 18th, and April 8th and 22nd IN THE PRISONS. Next tor N St Pp Val social evening, J. Keel and 3.3 cfii were The Lash is Not Used Except By Court Orders. In the House of Commons, the to lash wile-beaters and others up. Hon. A. B. Aylesworth said: People considered they had becom more civilized, and yet the principle of flogging for certain offences still ap plied. See. Aylesworth made it clear that he was not proposing any alter ation in punishment for certain chasse He drew a picture of a judge or magis trate under the prescnl laws sentanong a man to imprisonment: and the lash. No directions Were given by the judg as to who should do the whipping. The warden turnad the duty over t¢ one of his subordinates, who might be willing to perform the task. He not himself handle the knout, and by handing it over to a subordinate the punishment became a farce SOM thing too dreadiul to contemplate." Tt § all depended upon the energy of the executioner. Mr. Avlesworth said that hill came arg or insubordination, commonly called somefimes used administered even in casds of instrument wi used An "paddle," a sound spanking ractory ecessity the hose turned on prisoncr, but cither of these forms punishment did no real bodily hat. and he re ont Nome: mn umes w a of | The Trusts and Guarantee company limited, Toronto, are applying letters of administration of the estate of the late Henry Blaney, of the city of Toronto, in the county of York. The estate consists of life and acei- «ut insurance, | v) iiss Members 1} local | public | in the penitentiaries the whip was not ad cases of | ' 'PROBA Tarontac Out. Feb : ¥ Westerly gales, aT Sai goming colder. Sunday, fair and colder. A great grenventory sale of Ladies Coats, Furs, Fur- Lined Coats, Fur Linings, Broadcloth Shells, etc. And remember every article mentioned to-day has the "Steacy" Standard of style, Fuality and reliability t. - AND THE PRIGES Ladies' Winter Coats at '$ Less Than Half Price. Fur Pieces af fhe Actual Cost Price. Fur Linings at Her Price mde BROADCLOTH SHELLS All ready for Fur Linings, $18 quality, at $12. Don't miss this sale. gan 't afford to. STEACYS. | ARE [L £s Home JourNA FINI EY eda You H vi 41h Dowd] MARRIED, MOON. On Conway, Miss Etta, of James Moon, to also of Conway. McG RATH--McGL Ani Wednesday Mary's ( Hanley Henry --At d Mrs. Newhurgh, DOWDLE I Ww. H. Feb. eldest John SPEARING- daughter Spearing, Kingston, 1909, in Rev @ Alice McGlade, Toronto in drd, 1 Pears by Rector Anta PP. McGrath on o} to of | | DIED. In Ttichmond Robert Sager I SAGER.- on Jan Mrs ne rs Napanee Dryden Hambly on belo aged HAMBLA At Ma . ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. | "Phone, 577. 7 Prircess street | i | i i i Coffeel At this season of the year, especially: nothing' is so Joueh, apprecigted in the morning as a cup good COFFEE Our Jaya and Mocha Blend is COFFEE PERFECTION. I'S PURE. _ PRIGE 40¢. CENTS Jas. Redden & Co. lmpertats of Fine Groceries. MISSION OAK. ensive Mission Oak Sideboard, Ry six Leather-Covered Chairs, and one Dinner Waggon, as good as new, at big bargain. TURK'S, "Phone, 700 B. A. Hotel Arrivals. Ww Nolan, London: John Toromte; F. 8. Clarke, M. H. | Deadman, Kingston: Alfred Seaton and wife, Simpson J. Luke, Battorsea; G. {H. Bowan, W. D. Carnahan, Archibald 11 ini Ahi W. V. Millar; Toronto; i Mabel Lloyd, Gananogue; C. BD. Dreascher, Denyer; E. C. Lahany, Na- panee; L. J. Loverty, Toronto; R. H. i Re New York: A: W. Peart, Lon- on; J. H. Troniapghauser, Toronto. Coal And Wood.' that comes from 'the hest Wood that is sound and well Daniel Guest, i | | | | v {¢ 188 for | Coal mines. curd.