YEAR 70-NO. 288, IN SPARE TINE The Soldiers of Kingston Were Engaged IN MOVING PICTURES MATTER NOT REPORTED ON BY COMMISSION. Grain Carried on the National Transcontinental R.R.--The Re- quirements For the Quebec Bridge--Bill Sent to Select Committee, Whig 10.--1In <pecial to the Dec. house of Fieldin the M: no Ottawa, commons to-day Hon told Mr. Foster that temporary lontis had been made by the govern mend since the beginning of the pre sent session. Press reports to the effect that loans had teen made had probably arisen from the arrangement for the flotation of a loan at ly date. . Mr. Edwards, Frontenac, Ie from the minister of militia that battery at Kingston, been authorized by officer manding Eastern Ontario t manoeu vre for the purpose of having a mon ing picture taken, as he saw no objec tions to their doing The soldiers turned out half-holidavs and ing their spare time and each for their services on each occa «ion. The money was paid direct to the soldiers by the moving |\cture company and, id all, the payments had amounted to between sixty and seventy-five dollars I'he ernment did not know the amount, Mr. Reid, of Grenville, was Hon. Mr. Graham that the ment has not yet considered plication of the St company for authority St. Lawrence at the Long pids. The proposal had not been re ported on by the International Wate wavs Commission. M+. Armstrong was told by Mr. Fielding that the y dian treaty had not been ratified. The question of treaties with other tions was under consideration Mr. Schafiner was told by Hon. Mr that this season there had ten cars of wheat hauled to the lakes the National Trans continental railway. Gi. E. Foster was told by Hon. G V. Graham that the contract for the substructure of the new Quebec bridge had been awarded to M. P. Davis. The contract calls sons, two abutments, and intermediate cost 22, 448,4 will required if 'it build a cant lever bridge but if is sidered "that "a suspension bridge preferable the abutments, centr and anchor pier may be Anchor pers for the cables wer, be required for mate has been made the abutments, pier if cantilever bri ol the work matic be these will be required { superstructure such the government to of the of The total cost, to dat of bri wl an ear arned the had com solcters, the o $0, on dur Lr received Uc five exact told by govern the ap Power the ra Lawrence to dam Sault Hon Franco-Cana na Graham been great over for one of be pier All at these a total works decided ) cot per not required will, how which no esti There is a pro for withdrav ntre pier wided vision in the another build contract ing and it not to The ost two pen n the S200, (04 masonry mn caissons will whats of decided is po Peneling decision it sidered by estimate structure the been was n vost the supe government the 86,005,852, the remainder of tl ch ine da discussion ol idies to amount I'he voted to \ ville's bill for government contracts ieferred to a sale isting of Messrs. Staples, Marschall, Ralph Smith, Yervill donald and -------------- My an ewht-hour d The bill ommitice Spro Prowse {he attorney-general ovdered a the allegation being sold in Art investigation. nto doped" liquor i around Fort William aud Po Wilirid Laurier 1s sulle + gumboil, keep home for a few days Thomas White was killed a bv being caught in a fly wheel } Su r which will t Spar DAILY MEMORANDA. For New styles in Furs galore It's Campbell Bro Bijou Theatre--Tlo Boer for last Do not miss the had at the Montreal Selling Out Sale and ROAST TURKEY SETS Fashion says the Tur key on Christmas and othe: holi- days shall be served on special dishes--on a regular Turkey Set-- We have some very pretty sets, that are uncommon and reasonable in price Robertson Bros. two pneumatic ¢ ajs- | two anchor piers | GANANOQUE TIDINGS. Police Magistrate's Salary Increas- | ed to $400 a Year. i Gananoque, Dec, 10.--The Thousand {Island Gua Club had a successful ser- | of matches at Grasshopper Park on Wednesday afternoon; and, al {though on account of the high wind | the were a little below the \verage, the events were keenly con 14 The iollowing is the list prize winners and their prizes : Firs ies Cores sted ot event--1. Glover, Sid Griffin, Meggs, ( Lewis, Robert Tal- i t 11.8 A loch | Second event--T1. {R. Tulloch, C. A { Third event--A. tin, R. Tulloch, J Willis {| Fougt Glove Fifth event A. Beltie { ixth event--E R. Tulloch and J The Willing Circle of out Glover, S. Griffin, Lewis D. Brown, 8. S. Meggs, FI. h event --} Megy W. J Wright, Lewis. C. Skin- ner h Grif- tie King's Daugh- a fairly good attend- their annual sale of [ancy the lecture of St. An- church, vesterday afternoon evening. In the the Citi- band orchestra furnished a programme of musical of songs fin Meggs, drew to goods in ters ance ! room drew 's and evening nice and wens selections, and recitations by local talent. ontinued this after- a number rendered will be « were I'he noon \ b people a January also sale the the municipal electidns on 3rd, for the appointment of a board of water works commissioners tatute, mayor and The four com- to be voted B. Abbott, William Jain and J. A. Jackson the Sabbath school league Bible class December Sth, were law will be submitted to for by such consist as provided to elected of the members for 1910 board four missioners for are : John Hale, David In adult day, for on Sun- the following at registered : Ganan Kingston, 115; Smith's extension tendances 139 oque, : 9% Falls, salary of Police Magistrate Carroll has been increased to $400 per annum Griffin, an old resident of the i town, | d for some vears past | Este Sask., is the guest {mother, Mrs. Jacob Mallory; Robert at his Garden van, of treet Salome Dance Denounced. Dec. 10.--~Taking as his John the Baptist, his message and his 'martyrdom, Archbis- {hop {Glennon denounced the Salome {dance. "The dancing daughter ol | Herodias claimed the head of John { the Baptist and obtained it," he de iclaved, "and obtained, too, the unen | viable position of infamy with the | triple stain of jewdness, incest and murder to blacken her. 1 wonder if it is because of the recrudescence: of these crimes, to-day, that she attains { «uch popularity on the modern stage, or is it that who watch and wpplaud are also anxious to stiffe the {voice of the prophet, the voice of one wilderness ? They may prophets; they may be- they dance in shamelesness, vet | St. Louis, | theme, St those the murder the the Baptist; nakedness and the voice will not be stifled erving in head may il 10 PROSECUTE HIN WILL TRY PRIEST FOR SCHOOL BAN. French Minister of Justice Orders Action Grenoble Clergyman Who dict Against Issued Inter- M. Barthou, instructed the pub 1 mins begin plac to priest for der tirenobie \ 1 vinst local ig Prosecutor tion ag communal school an in i will be the rst prosecu the church's directly by state the undertaken with alnst ihe ts instituted by associations against «nd bishops who signed the pas the Freuch epis September last, that the teaching jeopardizes the children, In e waived connection cam i + gn a public schools Lhe several teach the archbis letter issued by in warning mn re parents <chools their this week. stance the bishops have the preliminaries and demanded trials by 1 I'he authors of the interdicted text books have retained Senator Valle to commence suit Mgr | Amiette, archbishop of Paris A curious phase oi the Catholic elec- toral movement is the attempt to en- list the sympathies of the workmen Mgr. Amiette has issued a manifesto n support of the demands of the *| bakers for the abolition of night work and at a political congress, vesterday, speech in favor state functionaries hef of have set for ach in against made of of ia priest the right trike to Clerical License Holders. 1% 10. Thirty-seven fergymen hold musie accord- ing to the list presented before the Middlesex licensing committee, yester- Nine hold 'stage-play licenses ould, by presenting them at House, obtain liqaor' licen hold SEX London, licenses, ar Somerset thirty-seven ind dancing h » ses musi more and hoenses. both music and Trusts Not Halifax, N.S Shortt addressed here, I'he Regulation oi Trusts.' ( ombinations under certain conditions he said, but quite that power, Altogether Bad. Dec. 10.--Prof. Adam on evil, the contrary. All have a were not an was was © "TO GET RID OF. Our big stock of Heaters, Box and Pug Stoves; 1 will 'sell at® erent sacrifice price. TURK'S, "Phe Cookstoves the railway omission for instance, to regulate and control them for the public good All The Way From Calitomnia. a La Lie . less oranges, | Et Carnovsky' KINGSTON, to Start Earnest ON THE CAMPAIGN PROMINENT STATESMEN TO GO ON THE STUMP. MAKE Unionists Churchill is Daily Delivering Ad- 'dresses in Lancashire--He Shows Great Vigor--Chancellor Lloyd-George 'Made a Stirring Address, London, Dec. 10.--The unionist lead- ers have now arranged to start in earnest. A long programme of meet ings, in all parts of the country, was issued from the conservatives' organ- izing office last night. These will be addressed by Hom. Arthur J. Baliour, the opposition leader in the House of Commons ; Lord Lansdowne, who holds a similar position in the House of Lords: Lord Curzon, of Keddle- ston : Lord Milper, and other promi nent statesmen. The campaign, how- aver, will not be in full swing betore January. Winston Spencer Churchill, president Ji the Board of Trade, is pursuing a ampaigu of dakly speeches in Lanca- shire with unabated vigor. Chancellor Llovd-Georye, ' after a brief vacation, \ddressed a great meeting at Carnar- san, last night, in both the Enkrlish wand Welsh languages Austen Cham- serlain, ex-chancellor the exche- er, also spoke to a great gathering \t Greet, Shropshire. He referred only in the most general terms to tariff reform. None of the unionist speakers has yet grappled with this juestion. They probably are waiting a lead from Mr. Baliour, why 18 pected shortly to issue an election manifesto. The royal engtaring -eciprocal trade ol for commission, 'which has into the question of relations with Can- da and the; West Indies, yesterday, manimously "adopted a resolution to he effect that a preferential trading wrrangement between the British West indies, British Guiana, and Canada, Jers the best prospects for future velfare and prosperity of those mies, providing the interest of ndividual colonies be safeguaraed. wen col- the 3AYNOR DEFENDS NEW YORK. Makes Onslaught on Mr. Croker and Others. New York, Dec, 10.--Secretary War. Dickinson and William J. or, mavor-elect of Greater New vere the principal speakers at wenty-sixth annual dinner of jouthern Society of New York, at Naldorf-Astoria Mudge Gaynor, ic addr art of ny York, the the the hrst said in this, ha pub his in The long line oi officials and themselves mil ionaires of the government of his city, some whom abroad wd impudently visit us oc casionally, that the statute of limitations as 'outlawed their villainies, standing cisgrace to the f the community Hastening to aly = name "I'his landered of its thet Vere 10t ad or Since election, yoss¢s who made out of live Ww is a moral tone of the continued grossly respect defence the Judge Gaynor city has for several financial put a stop to that sansationalists been most vears in morality, credit, or Let and suffered to give ithis city a throughout. the I am prepared to say; Irom and other means of informa- that New York is the most decent and moral large city wise us scolds to be cven ar vile nam: vorld ravel ion, erly, he world.' oy No Dances For Ariny Nurses London, De 10 mili tary families' hospitals are forbidden, yy an army council lished on Thursday balls or dances, and away from may. however, eras, theatres, special permission. Nurses in reculation, pub from attending when oy les their stations : occassionally and ext ept attend by concerts, Congratulations From King London, Dec. 10.--The King caused messages of congratulation to be sent to Mr. Arthur Walsgrove, Coventry, who has just celebrated his golden wedding and the sixtieth anni- versary of entering the employment of Messrs. Rotherham & Sons, watch makers, and who was 100 years on Sunday has f of old Will Hear Evidence. Ottawa, Dec. 10.--The special com mittee appointed to consider Mr Mill sr's bill to prohibit race track gamb ling, yesterday, and appointed Mr. chaieman. Tt was decided to January 15th take there will be meetings as frequently as ne met, Miller, meet on evy- fence, and thereafter essary The Bill Adopted Wallington, N.Z., Dec. 10.--The naval defense bill, providing for the ing of the Dreadnought offer and New finance the Canadian Club, | necessary | two Zealand's contribution to "the Britist | navy, passed through all i ! in . the House of The third reading division has % Representa carried stages | tives without was Bombs Found Abroad. Dec. 10.--The Petersburg correspondent of the Voswsche Zed | tung savs two bombs have been found {on the Russian imperial vacht Stan: dart. Several have been arrested ic anection with the supposed plot to {plow 'up the vacht at hiefi and Valta. derling ot | co i ------------ James Rankin { the first Grand { on Thur | who helped to build I'runk died in stlon engine, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, SHIPBUILDING PROJECT. Toronto Man Makes Offer to Belle- ville Council. Belleville, Ont., Dee. 10.---W, E. Red- way, of Toronto, appeared before a council meeting and submitted a pro- | position looking to the establishment of a shipbuilding: industry here. He wants a free site on the bay shore, £10,000 worth of dredging done by the city, a loan of $23,000 without inter- est, to be repaid at the rate of §1,000 a year, and exemption irom taxes other than school taxes. In return he proposes to build a plant valued at least at $30,000. The matter was ferred to a committee. re- FOOTBALL IS BARRED. Not "Allowed to Be Played in Schools. New York, Dec. 10.--After January Ist, 910, football is barred from the public schools of Greater New York. This was decided by resolution at a meeting of the board oi education, to- day, over the of James E. Sullivan, member of the board and former president, and now secretary of the Amateur . Athietic Union. He fought hard ior the retention of the game, and favor of referring the matter committee on athle- tics, but he was voted down protest a was io to a Amy or Dewsssy Ihe known is seriously ill at N.J., railroad his home well financier who in Madison, A WALL OF LAVA. Volcano is Wonder of World. San Francisco, Dec. 10.--The volcano on the Island of Savaii of the Samoan group, which burst ~ into activity in 1905, is now. one of the wonders of the world, = according to Prof. Henry E. Crampton, of Columbia University, who has just returned from six months' research among the islands of the South Seas. I'he lava from the volcano has flowed the sea and formed a solid wall for five miles along the shove and projecting about half a into The lake of fire hali a mile in length and a third of wile du widths Hali mile away it was possible to read by the glare reflected from the sky. MRAANGED FOR GAMES CENTRAL ONTARIO CURL- ING LEAGUE MEETING. Iler, of Belleville, Was Elected Precident of the League--Series of Games Will Be Opened on Jan. 10th--A Good Season Looked For. I'he Untario atthe Thursday were ele vted, Samoan mile the sea is a a Central held on the was hotel, otheers meeting of league Beit sh- American when annual curling afternoon, a schedule of games Brockville and Pres cott not represented at the meeting, the members being unable to \ttend -put sent word that they would abide by the arranged k Lyons, president, and Prof the hingston curlers and the others present B. ler, telloville, R. (i. H. Travers, Napanee, ind J Ham, Napanee E. lLvons occupied the chair. The members are looking forward to a fine series of games and are anxiously awaiting the cold weather, that they can get at the roamn' game The election of officers resulted as follows President, ller, Belle- ville: vice-president, R. H. Travers; Napanee, secretary, oJ. Ham, Na- pacee The schedule games was arranged as follows at Brockville. 10--Napanes at Belleville, 12--Kingston at Belleville, Jan. 14--Napanee at hingston Jan. 20--Belleville at Napanee; King- ston at Brockville. Jan. 27--Napance at Brockvillée Jan. 27--Belleville at Kingston Jare 31--Brockville at Belleville Napanee; Prescott at hingston Feb. Belleville at Prescott Brockville. Feb. 4--Brockville at Prescott. Feb. T7--Irescott at Belleville Napanee. : Feb. 1--Kingston at Napanee, Feb, 14--Brockville at Feb. 1T--Kingston at and was drawn up schedule the Gill represented 1t the meeting be of wtiling to games were > £0 > ol Prescott Jan. Jan. at Prescott and and, and and hingston, Prescott. 700 Years In One House. London, Dec 10.--In commemora- tion of the golden wedding of Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. H. C. Okeover, of Oke- over Hall, Staffordshire. a reredos has been placed in Okeover Parish church. The Okeovers have occupied Okeover Hall for more than 700 vears. Beel, iron and wine, made with se- lected sherry wine, fresh citrate of iron and beef, pint bottles, 50c., at corner Princess Prouse's drug store, LATEST NEWS SII Despatches From Near Ane "Distant Places. THE. WORLD'S TIDINGS GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS- SIBLE FORM. Official Report. : Special to the Whig, Ottawa, Dec. 10.--Dominion Astirono- mer Klotz, this morning, on examina- ing the seismograph at the Dominian observatary, found a record the local earthquake that occurred at 1:24 o'clock, this morning. The ob- servatory officials, at noon, handel out this announcement : "A local earthquake was recorded at the Dominion observatory at twen- ty-four minutes and ten seconds past one, this morning. The disturbance lasted five seconds, and the amount of motion, of osciliation of the earth's particles was three-hundredths of an inch. The direction was more easter- By and westerly than northerly and southerly." ; People throughout the whole city were awakened, the 'quake being so pronounced as to alarm those who heard it. The 'quake was due to a re adjustment of the strain in.the earth crust and took place along one of the eological faults or weak lines in the istrict. It did not exténd to any great depth in the earth. : Matters That Interest Everyboly --Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered. It authoritatively stated that Zelva will surrender the presidency of Nicaragua within three weeks. Thomas Hilton, Toronto, found his son, who had been missing for six months, in a Buffalo hospital. The Toronto separate school board has bought a site on Jarvis street on which to erect a new De la Salle. John Wilson, one of the men drown- ed by the sinking of a dredge, in Thunaer Bay, belonged to Sarnia. Toronto police report that there no by-law to prohibit skating and to- bogganing in High park on Sundays. A building for a new conservative club may be erected on the corner of Yonge and Wellesley streets, Toronto. The Polson Iron Works, Toronto, are again asking the city to decide on the application for a site on Ash. bridge's marsh. Thomas L. Wilson, Ottawa, has been awarded the McCharles prize of $1,000 for the discovery of a system of using calcium carbon. Ice in the Detroit river is making so rapidly that the spar bouys apd the floating lights in the lower river are being rapidly taken in. Harold Aston, chauffeur in the em- ploy of J. H. Bartram, pleaded guilty of perjury in Toronto police court and was sentenced to jail for four months. The Portland, the biggest ocean-go- ing tug owned in Maine, is reported on a rock near Portsmouth, N.H. Her crew of six men are believed to be in imminent peril. At Windsor, N.S. the death occur- ved, Thursday, of Rev. Dr. Charles J Boulden, president of King's Univer- sity. Dr. Boulden had been in failing health for more than a year. King Haakon, of Norway, arrived at Buckingham palace, Thursday even- ing. He will accompany Queen Maud and the crown prince back to Nor- way. They expect to leave England, December 16th. | The Ontario medical council adopted the recommendations of the committee fcr dealing more rapidly and effect. ively with doctors' guilty of illegal practices and legislation is to be ask- ed to assist the council in this. Fdward Brant, a Mohawk Indian, told the police that while driving home from Belleville, he was struck on the head and robbed of %23 by two men I'he police have arrested Charles Kizex and Thomas Irvine for the offence. The railway committee, in respect to the Sunnyside viaduct at Toronto, ordered that $15,000 of the cost come out of the government level crossing fund and of the remainder the city to pay one and the Grand Trunk two: thirds. Fire broke early on Friday morning in the warerooms of the R. Watt Machine Works, Ridgetown, Ont. and pefore the fire company reached the building it was beyond control, totally destroying the warerooms and contents 1 W. R. Smythe, M.P., R. R. Gamey, M.P.P.. R. T. Shillington, M.P.P.; and others interested in mining, waited on the provincial government and asked that a ten per cent. tax be levied on all minerals at 'the pit mouth instead of the varying tax levied at present. From four o'clock this morming, un- til 11:13 a.m.; Hamilton was without a power supply. A jam of needle ice at the Decew Falls plant of the Do minion Power and. Transmission com J pany, put the works out of business The storm of the past few days hastening the closing = of navigation for thas year. The W. H. Mack was the steamer to. go through the is A Canadian Attache. Ottawa, Dec. 10.--E. N. Lewis, M.P_, has given notice that he will, in the house, move a resolution asking the Dominion government to request the imperial , government to make provis- ion for the appointment of a Cana- dian attache to the British émbassy at Washington. This suggestion ¥ important, as it means hastening day when Canada may, possibly, be able to negotiate with the United States and other countries more di- rectly: than at present. 1s is the EX-CASHIER PARDONED. He Had Spent Four Prison. Washington, Dec. 10.--Acting on the personal request of Vice-President Sherman, Representative Vreeland, of New York, and several others, Presi- dent Tait pardoned Frederick R. Green, cashier of the Fredomia, N.Y. National Bank, which closed its doors in 1905. Green pleaded guilty to making false reports to the comptroller of the treasury, and his sentence of six years to Auburn prison would expire Au- gust 13th next. It was represented to the president that Green had been guilty of mo personal dishonesty, and that the bank was insolvent the day he became responsible for it. : President Taft 'usually acts upon pardon cases only as they come from the department of justice, but he made an exception and signed the pardon gapers while the vice-president and vr. Vreeland waited. Green has been offered a responsible position in Kansas, and will leave for that place as soon as he is released. Years in ANNOUNCED. Marconi Divides 'the Prize + For and Braun of Strassburg. London, Dec. 10 prizes will be distributed as follows : For physics, divided between Gugliel mo Marconi and. Prof. Braun, to Prof. Wilhelm Ostwald, oi for physiology medicine, Theodore Kocher, of Berne: for litera- out Leipsic; or to authoress. The Nobel prizes, which are about $40.600 each, are awarded nuallv to those who give the greatest benefit on mankind during the preced ing vear, through the instrumentality of the subjects mentioned. The foundation was provided by the of Dr. Alfred Bernhar@ Nobel, Swedish engineer apd chemist, died in 1896 w it tne whe M. Cole and R A. Pattersor have been appointed school inspector in Oxford county Twenty-five different styles of cards one cent each, at Best's is pos last EARTHQUAKE AT OTTAWA. | The Jar Was Decidedly Lively of THE NOBEL PRIZES THIS YEAR'S AWARDS ARE Physics With Professor Ferdin- This year's Nobel Ferdinand of Strassbutg: for chemistry, Prof. ture, to Selma Lagerlof, the Swedish worth an- Nobel 1 A 8 t Michigan canal, Sault Ste. Marie, 'the Poe lock being closed down yThursday night. The Canadian canal will be open nntil Dec. 15th, at least. \ dragnet tugs has been thrown over Lake Erie in the search for Capt. I. J. Bell and twelve men of the steamer Clarion, which burned to the water's edge near Point Pelee It believed that unless the thirteen have reached shore or have been picked up, they have been frozen to death. James A. H. Johnson, C.P.R. motine egineer, residing on Sussex avenue, Montreal, was killed at New- port, Vermont, on liiday. While standing near his locomotive waiting to bring the Boston exp -ss into Mon- treal, a switch engine Lit him and he was mangled under i's wheels. The EMer Dempster S. S. company, now. running a service of six steam- ers between Canada and South Africa, propose to put on an additional eight steamers to run between St. John, N.B., and Sidney, Australia, also making intermediate calls at South Africa. if the wovernment will grant subsidies. : The car ferry carrving a large crew, and possibly a few 'pas sengers, is two days' overdue. It is believed the ferrv has heen lost. The car ferry ran between Conneaut, Ohio, and Port Stanley, Ont. She carried a crew of twenty-five men. Her course is near Long Point, where wreckage has been reported by the steamer Da- vock. : AAA A AL A a { WHIG'S CHR'STNAS NUMBER The annual Christmas munber of the Whig will be issued on Saturday We have been told that this annual edi- tion is by long odds the finest issued in all Eastern Ontario. trust our readers and advertising patrons will be equally pleased. Effort and expense have not make it better than ever before. be printed on heavy, coated paper, will be profusely illustrated and replete with good Christmas reading Two colored photograveurs will adorn its. pages--one of a typical Canadian in outing costume other of a beautiful reaching for her Christmas which Santa Claus had night before hung fireplace. Not the of loco- This year we been spared to will boy the little girl stocking. filled the above the just as it part of shopping least important onueayt, the edition supplied by the advertisements oi Kingston's most progressive mer- chants, Our readers have for years consulted 'the Christmas number Tor is the guide suitable gifts. We commend these ad- vertisements to our readers. ful perusal of the story they tell will convince anyone that it is not sary to send orders out of town. The Christmas Whig will be issued with the regular edition on Saturday night at no advance in price. Leave your orders early for coples to send to distant friends. neces Two Large Consignments. Of men's hats fresh from the factories in England have just ben received and in them are included all thé newest styles for the Christmas trade. and Clergy streets, Campbell Bros.', Kingston's hat store. } A care- SAA Re | | { suggestions, descriptions and prices of { ¢ 5 } LAST EDITION En ------------------ WEATHER PROBABILITIES. Toronto, Out. Pec. 10 --dhtawa Valley end Upper St. Lawrence : (10 aan. j= Fresh west "and sorthwest winds. ia £0 and colder to-day and Satorday, a few saow furries, From now on 'Xmas shop ping will begin in earnest as only 12 days remain in which to complete your purchases. It will be to your advantage to shop early. You can make 'Selections at a time holiday lines best. when are at their Here are a few hints things that men will app ate as gifts, of FINE KID GLOVES, MOCHA GLOVES, LINED GLOVES, NEW TIES, COLLARS AND CUFFS, HANDKERCHIEFS, COLLAR BAGS, FINE SOCKS, MUFTLERS, FINE UNDERWEAR, ETC. Xmas gifts like these will be delightful for the Ladies Material for Dress SILKS, NINONS, NETS, FLANNELS, ETC. FOR SMART WAISTS. NECKWEAR, GLOVES, HOSIERY, FANCY BELTS, HANDBAGS, PURSES, Ete Special Notice We issue GLOVE CERTIFI CATES which make it the easy and and for recipient pleasant gives the privilege of making. his her selection size, giver the or own to as color, ete. IT'S A GOOD SCHEME THERRETT.--In 1009, Mary wife of Alex years Funeral will take place from hor sister's residence, Mrs. Knnis, 260 Division St... at 2 clock, to-morrow after noon. Friends and acquaintantes re spectfully invited to attend Kingston Jane Therrett, Therrett, aged beloved fift y-wix ef ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker, "Phone, B77. 227 Princess street, The Children Love Them This year we have impofied more than ever of - Tom Smith's Christmas Stockings STOCKINGS, STOCKING STOCKINGS, STOCKINGS, STOCKINGS, STOCKINGS, STOOKINGS, AT $1.00, STOCKINGS, AT $1.35. Jas. Redden & Co, AT 5 CEN AT 10 CENT AT 20 CENES AT 25 AT 40 AT 75 Jmporters Of Fing Grocerism