To Send to England Ready To-Day ~The Christmas Globe The Great Canadian Souveni: Number with beauti- ful Colored Supplements and Holiday Stories of Canadian Winters. In tubes ready for mailing, 60¢ copy. FOR SALE BY R. UGLOW & COMPANY, 141 PRINCESS STREET. COATS AT HALF PRICE ------ . - w Our entire stock of adies', Qirls' and Children's Coats.at HALF PRICE. Fine Beaver Coats Frieze Coats Tweed Coats Skirts! Skirts! 40 Tweed Skirts, regular prices $3.50 to 6.00. All going at "$2.98. b A Wonderful Stock 1 of Wonderful Toys. Tracks ; Electric Cars ; Medhanical Toys of every description ; Dolls' Sleighs , Carts and Dolls, from 5c. to $5; Baby Sleigths ; Dolls' Sleighs, Go- Carts ; Augomobiles ; Irish mails ; Mechanical Trains, on Trycicles ; Games of avery deserip- tion *'C%ods | Chrd Games : Soldier Suits Fancy China, Fruits and Confectionery. Cans ; Swords ; ete J. HISCOCK, 160 and 162 Princess St. , | charged him by the defendants, fraudu- A CHARGE OF FAADD IN WHICH ARDEN PARTIES : ARE INVOLVED. Heard Before Jastice Sutherland-- The Defendants Say That In- voices Were Changed at Plain. tiff's Reguest. The regular non-jury sittings of the high court opened, Tuesday alfiernoon, before Justice Sutherland. After court was opened, J. MeDonald Mowat, pre- sident of the Kingston Barristers' As- sociation, congratulated his lordship on his first appearance in the city, saying in part that it was the bench, the bar and the public generally that benefited by Judge Sutherland's ap- pointment. In reply, his lordship said that was: a great satisfaction to him to hear words of encouragement and congratulation at every town and city he visited in the cirenit. "I know how many distinguished men who have preceded me and are now on the bench," said Judge Sutherland, *'and although 1 cannot hope to equal these men, 1 can try my best to follow in their wake.' The first casp called was that of A. D. Colsman Clancy, plaintiff, and B. | Franklin Detlor and Percy Detlor, Ar- | den, defendants. The plaintifi's claim | was for several sums of money, over- it 'lent mutilation of invoices and other { documents, and for an account of | 21,000 damage, injury to reputation and business. W. S. Herrington, K.C, Napanee, appeared for the plaintiff, and J. McD. Mowat for the defen- dants The plaintiff was first called, and told of renting a grist mill from the defendants for $300 a year, and as a matter the defendants ordered several carloads of produce for Clancy, for which he was to pay the invoice price. When the invoices were presented to him, he found they were badly mutilated and changed. but it was some time before he found that he was paying too much money, more than the produce cost. Many in- voices and way bills were produced and were identified by the witness, Witness said that when his statement of claim was served on Benjamin Det: lof, the latter came to him, saying he was innocent of all the charges, but ofieréd to' make things right, would gét all the invoices and would pay the difference. Witness said he refused a settlement.' Witness said that a cond time he and the Detlors went to sc¢ Mr. Herrington, but no settlement was reached. Witness said he lost money, during his two years and finals jy had to-give up ihe mill, as he was paving more for his goods than his competitors were selling for. He es- timated his loss at 81,000, Under cross-examination by Nr wat witness said that he never told anyone that he was forced to pay Detlor a commission for buying his produce, Mrs. Katharine Clancy, wife of the first witness, was next called by Mr. Herrington. © Mrs. Clancy told of all the deilings her husband had with the Petlogs, and. hoy she and her hus- Land were defrauded out of several sums of money by the defendants. "What do you say as to Mr. Det- lor's theory that he altered the in- voices at your husband's suggestion ?" asked Mr. Herrington. "That is a positive falsehood," lie! the witness, without the wsitati on. Witness told of convenience Se- Mo- | re- ) least ih | the same story as her {husband about the Detlors coming |anl trying to settle the case after | they had, received notice of claim. Mr. Harrington read evidence from the examination for discovery in which Percy Detlor stated that he altered {the invoices and that any money {Clancy was out went into his poek- His father may have or may have known anything about it, would have been told had ihe This examination for dis- | Os | not | but asked. AS GOOD" THE SOUVENIR Manufactured by the Tilden: Co Gumey ' What tribute is paid to Souvenir's worth and prestige this remark so often used. the by There is but one Genuine Range, The Souvenir. It is incomparable being the only 1ange with Aereated Oven We have a number of second-hand the taken Souvenirs. S. J. HORSEY, range; exchange Sole Agent, 189 Princess Sr, TH wr V. Miller, of Imrie, father of Mrs E 7% Shannon street, To onto, died at his home in Yonkers, Rev. Dr. David ident bishop af the Methodist Episco pal church, did, Sunday. Bishop Goodsell had been ill several weeks, IN. Y., on December 3rd, as the result and death followed an operation for a of a serious operation. Ih sarbuncle, from which he had suffered | born in Spen erville about fifty vears greatly. Dr JHeodsell was born af 4 Newburgh, N.Y., in 1810 Ayers Goodsell. re | {V le | Imrie was ago b Andpew Miller," for time man lack © Dawson, a trapper of Vau- {aging editor of' the Ottawa Free Press, winkle, Northern Caribou, has not for the in turneds from #& hunting trip, and it is newspaper bhisihess ac- feared 1@d "perished from starvation ount A - { | some | west ' is leaving to engage on his own aks. Build Up A Reserve Now Now, while your earning power is good, why not convert part of it inte a Cash Reserve that will, later on, yield a competence for old age ? Yow, can easily do it by regularly depositing a part of your HE STANDARD BAN OF CANADA One Dollar and upwards opens an acecunt, and with systemats A saving and Compound Interest. the fund will rapidly accumulate. Begin to-day. wd 72 KINGSTON BRANCH H. E. RICHARDSON, Manager Corners Princess & Bagot Sindets. Established 1873 77 Branches) the ! = | Witness said : *'] altered some of the } | | Percy had admitted altering: some i the invoices, Mr. Detlor also said : 'It was funny | &d not sce any of the mondy coming in and 1 could not ee what he (Percy) would do with it." Mr. Herrington rested his case here, dovery was put in as evidence as well as the examination of Benjamin Det- for, in which he admitted that his son of Perey Detlor, one of the defendant, was first put in the box by Mr. Mow- | at Witness denied positively tearing {offi the bottom of a certain invoice called exhibit 3. He told of the first agreement |, renting the mill, and told about the $1,500 stock, for which Clancy never paid. Witness said thu: ear of oats that had caused much time in previous evidence, was *sold by hig father to Clancy at fifty {one bushel, the oats costing the Detlors forty-eight and a half | the difference being Detlor's | profit for advancing the money. cents a cents, invoices because Mr. Clancy asked mo to do so. He could show his tomers how much the grain cost him When he pail} us cash down we charg- ied him no commission on the money, |but when we advanced the money and gave him time we charged him a com nlission, at rates made each time he {wapted a car" Witness also denied ever refusing to give Clancy an iuvoie | when-he asked for it. "Did you ever alter an invoice eopt at Mr. Clancy's request *" "No, sir;' 1 never did. He requested me to witness. "Did Clancy understand be was pay- ing vou a commission.' "Yes, he thoroughly understood it." {was the reply Under cross-examination, witness said that the former tenant of the mill had |also entered an action against him for the same offence as Mr. Clancy now | charged him with { (Continued on page cus ex- always | } i i 1 | 9 of the accidental dis- thirty-two-calibre re- tvolver, -Harold, the fourteen-year-old {son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finch, Oswego, 'N.Y., who was, it is said, ex- lamining the firearm, died within three {hours, a bullet which was in the | chamber of the revolver penetrating | the little fellow's groin. As a result charging of a or do it," replied the C AT THE GRAND. To Night, "The Smart Set" Will Be Presented. The' noted colored comedian, H. Dudley, whose fame as a funmaker ex- tends across the entire continent, has one of the best roles of his career in the laiest .pree act musical comedy, "mis Homor the Barber,' which the famous Smart Set company so abiy presents at the Grand to-night. ihe comedy abounds in unctious kamor, clever sarcasm, satire, real wit and povelty of superlative degree. It sparkles with effervescent activity and overflows with laugh-provoking situ- ations. The musical numbers are of the jingling, catchy order. There is; not a mediocre song among; the fifteen offered, which is saying 'a good deal in this era of progressive, machine- made melody. Mr. Dudley will appear as ¥ y Snow," a shittless, ne'er-do-well negro, who wants to shave the president of the United States. Unfortunately this ambition is never realized. | "The Return Of Eve.' Montreal's chief magistrate praises "Fhe Return Uf Eve, which comes io the Grand on Wednesday, December Sth. The Montreal Herald had the following -. Recorder Weir was present at the performance . i "The Return Of Eve" at the Princéss theaire, and exprese.d himseli as greatly impressed and de lighted with the play. "It is a most refpeshing bit idealism," - said his honer, "with im- | mense practical -. significance; the | scheme of the play is beantifully con- | ceived and most artistically worked out. With so much about us that is| meretricious, "a 'play. TAS Wis ddserves all the support that lovers of fine things can extend. 1 advise every | young man and: woman to see "The | Return Of Eve," without fail. The | uplift and stimulus of it 'are splendid. | Miss Galland as 'Eve' looks and | acts as though she had stepped out oi | Shakespeare, while her support is of | front rank merit throughout. It is a! good sign that the poetical drama | courageously holding the mirror to noiure i+ still alive." i of | | up *'The Battle." Direct from a prodigiously success ful all season engagement at the Sa voy theatre, New York, "The Rattle,' comes to the Grand an Thursday, De cember Jth. | ' : "The Battle" is a story of masses and the classes, with both | sides fully "represented. . Usbally the | classes are contented to get the money and let ihe masses do the preaching, | but Mr. Mofiett, the author, has pre- | sented a new angle with his million- | aire trust magnate, John J; Haggle ton, played hy Wilton Lackaye. the | | A Square Competition. { The Montreal Witness has just con- cluded a $10,000 contest aid awarded prizes to many candidates throughout Eastern Canada. « The first award, : $2,500 automobile was won by Miss Mabd Waters, Montreal; Four pianos, diamond rings, business college courses,' and jewelry, were distributed | and the whole awarded by Competent judges. The eirculation department has been largely amgmental by the square competition indulged in. | | { | Don't drug the stomach, or stimu- | late the heart or kidoeys. That wrong, It is 'the weak nerves that are crying out for help. Vitalize these | weak inside controlling nerves with Dr, Shoop's Restorative and see how quickly good health will come to you again. Test it and see! Sold hy all dealers. . "Philadelphia Jack * (Brien, is asked to maké. a trip to Australia to fight "Tommy"" Buras in a twenty- round bowt, for which he is to be guaranteed $12,000 for' his end, or | take on three men, with Burns as the | last one, for $18,000, i *English soap," violet and sweot | pea odors.. Sold in Kingston at Gib-' son's Red Urosy drug store. The bodies of "Mrs. MacLachlan and her two little boys were exhumed Wyoming, to furnish evidence in trial of McLachlan for murder FA bith "invohing the giving of free | entry into the United States to Cana dian pulp and print paper was intro duced to congress at Washington | The president of the Bratherhood of Railway Trainmen has assured Presi dent Taft there will be no general rail way strike. PILES | Quickly Cured Instant Relief, Permanent Curé-- Trial Package Mailed Free to All in. Plain Wrapper. i We want every man and woman, | sufferiny from the excruciating tor | ture of piles, to just send their name | and address tows amd get by return | mail a free trial packige of ine most | effective and positive cure. ever known | for this 'disease, 1'yramid Pile Cure. | 'IBe wuy to prove what this great | remedy will dogin your own case i=] to just fill ord w coupon and send | to us and you Will get by return maj! | a free trial treatment of Pyramid Pile ure. { 'I'hen alter you have proven to your: self what it can do you will go to the druggist and get a B0c. box. { Don't und reo an operation. Opera tions are rarely a success and often | lead = to terrible consequences. V'yra- | mid Pile Cure reduces all inflapima- | Won, makes congestion, irritation, | itching, sorce and ulcers disappear--- | and the piles simply quit. ! For sale at all drug. stores at Ole + box. F 18 | { i i | at the FREE PACKAGE COUPON. Fill out the blank lines below with your uname and address, cut out coupon and mail to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 154 Pyramid Bidg.. Marshall, Mich. A trial package of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be seat "8b once by mail, FREE, In pla wrapper. in are sold at Prouse's (uptown - post office! Nature's Remedy Tablets, He. and $1 boxes, 20¢., drug branch. 5 VOCE TLL VNN/ "aes | Eddy, wanted in connection with the | for sick headache, and all 'the ills pro- - he JCTION SA ¥ The Spangenbers Stock Now On. / \ wi Sales take place at 3and 7.30 p.m: Store is open only from 10.30 am. to 12, 2.30 to 5.30 p.m., 7.30 to 10 pam. The Greatest Sale in the History of Kingston. VET VLLITTTTLCRT RRR ATCT RT RRNA. Tsssssassssee a Bread at 5c. A Book of 20 Tickets for $1.00 Cash. These Tickets are absolutely sanitary and will not be used a second time. RR. H.- TOYE, Phone, Retail, 141 ; Wholesale, 467, Stee BTBBTBTALS VV VVVCVLVVVVVVCVTVRVATCVVRRRVVRVES ----- -------------- WAS THE MURDERER HE WAS ARRESTED AT WATERTOWN, N.Y. | am LOST ON THE LAKES SIXTY-TWO "PERSONS PER- ISHED DURING SEASON. SEEK COMPLETE DISMISSAL y Of the Original Anti-Boycott In- junction. Washington, Dee, Before the su- preme court of fhe United. States, to- day, s for the American Feder- I ask to have anti-boyveott Gould, in Puck Stove and case. Samuel Gomp-1- John Mitehodl and « Frank Morr: son, officers of the federation, who ve under a contempt of court Bhitencd ToT Uinlating the injunciion; also parties the appeal. The Hederation in appeal, will argue | that no injunction should have been issued in the first court, and asks for complete In par- called a cross appeal attorney I th ation of hor, wil dis Shot Rival Dead 'at Pulaski, N.Y --Prisoner, it is Said, He Did the Shodting. NY. nif Admits | Inoiction "the now | Range jers, wrigina in Almost Twice As Many As Last Year--Tae Iwenty-five Vesase's Valued at Over a Millia D:l- lars Were Wiecked, Detroit, Dec. 7.--At twelve o'clock Tuesday night navigation on the great lakes for the year 1 was officially closed. With the end of the. season comes the reckoning, Twenty-five ves. sels, with a total tonnage of 30,146 and valued at 81,144,000, have been wrecked during the past season, and of those who operated these boats sixty-two have perished. Chief among the causes of disaster has been fog. Twenty-four collisions are recorded, and at least fiity per cent. of these were caused by fog. The greatest loss of life on any one vessel occurred when the steamer John B. Cowle was rammed and sunk by the steamer Isaac M. Scott, near Whitefish Point, in Lake Superior, on July 12th. Fourteen men were drowned. Other large losses of life were : Steam- er Adella Shores, thirteen drowned; steamer Eberward, five drowned; tug Floss, seven drowned; barge George Hester, seven drowned; steamer George Stone, vix drowned. Last year's record was : Sixteen ves- sels lost, valued at $631,000, with a total tonnage of 26,250; total loss of life, 33. rashid by Judge tamon company Watertown, hee T--Lisory the murder of John Reid, at arrested here. committed the in .the county jail. Reid is dian and came from Ont., where his parents and brothers and sisters hi a vear ago, going He was employed as a waiter for a while He was shot dead a jealousy prompted the was only twenty-one years Pulaski, was Eddy admitied that he erime, and is i now 1 confined | are to a Cana its Collingwood, vounger ve, about t dismissal legal to" Utica, first lance this is the entrance to A Proposition Fyled Boston, Mass, De --A proposi tion for states ownership of the Bos- ton Holding company and the state ontral of the Poston and Maine rail 1s, filed, yesterday, by Herbert Keith, Washington, D.C., with the of the form of a petition to the coming legislature understood Reid grocery store i shooting. old i of Carter's Little a positive cure Why don't Laver Pills ? vou They try are wav, ¥ I I | | | | duced by disordered liver " state, pill a dose. Only retary mn Or TORTURED BY PILES. Could Not Rest, Work or Play-- Zam-Buk Brought Relief. Julius Glacier, of Denbigh, Ont. says:i--"] was so tortured' hy piles that I could not. get ease whether lying down, sitting, or stand- ing. The ailment robbed me of strongth, of appetite, and of all de- site to live I had suffered so long and so acutely that I came to think there was no ease for me, but one day I found out that F was wrong. { "I was toldthat Zam-Buk cured pHles, and thet this balm was alto- gether different to ordinaty oint- mints, scores "of which I had proved ruseless for so bad @ case as mine was. | got a supply of Zam-Buk, and began to use it regularly, Without going inta- unnecessary de- tail, in a few weeka I found myself eural. I owe my cure to Zam-Buk entirely, and I trast my experienca will be the means of leading other sufferers . to try, this great herbal balm." : this es need be added to | plai erful testimony save owe | muestion--if y su suffer like Mr. Glacier {did, why not get relief from the same source as he did ? | Zam-Buk--as he truly says--is "something different" to the ordinary | ointments and salves. It isa power- {ful combination of healing and rooth- | ine herbal essences. Nr ' No mineral gs- tringents or poisoms ; no impgre ani- mal fats. It is a proved cure for 'inflamed afeas (as in piles) erysipelas,: eczema, nlcers, eases. It is the .most suitable balm for children's rashes. All Druggists and Stores at 50c. box, or post-free from Zam-Bak Co., Toromto, for price, \ ' BERTHA GALLAND, "The: Return of Eve,' at Tu: Grand, on. Wednesday,. Ded. Eth. i