Zhe 8 | DUTY OF NAN Peace, Peace, Should Be His Mission. YEAR 76-NO, 301. pr -- es SECOND TERM WAS NO OPPOSITION CITY live committee to work with the board of trade it would be a good thing for 'the / city, whose population sight be doubled. r. Carson said there were good men in the city council, men who should be mayor at some time. He referred to Ald. Craig and Ald. Toye, who had given the city good service. The lat ter had given the people dollar gas, and they appreciated it. 1 politics were cast aside, and if Kingston was made pur politics, Mr. Carson said the city would increase in population antl prosperity. No stone should be left unturned to secure benefits from the deepening of the Welland canal and front the new Canadian Northern rail- way line, which might bq brought to the lake front, passing through Kings- ton. Regarding the streets, Mr. Car- son said that the new macadam roads were a credit to City Engineer Craig. The downtown thoroughiares, however, were very bad and should be rebuilt with something substantial. THIRTY YEARS WITHOUT SLEEP. |g Blow on The Head Had Cerious Ef- fect, Detroit, Dee. , 27.--Henry Stephens, night watchman, who resides at Kala- |' mazoo, has gone without sleep con- tinuously fob tho past. thirty-three years on account of a blow on _ the head. Ever since he has been a medi- cal enigma. Ordinary cuts. and bruises on the body he did not feel in the sightest. A few days ago Stephens fell and struck his head on the slippery side walk. lmmediately his sleepless condi: tion became reversed, and it is almost impossible for-him to eat his meals. His body jis as sensitive as the ordin- ary man's to superficial wounds,. and the loss of nearly 100,000 hours of sleep bears heavily upon him. This is the only instance on record of a human being going without sleop and appar- only being unaflected in general walth, CARNEGIE'S VIEWS CHRISTMAS GREETING HE GIVES TO THE WORLD. 3 He WORLDS. TONGS GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS-[walk back PROCEEDINGS AT THE oa SIBLE FORM. ~~ HALL. Mayor Couper Nominated by R. J. Carson And Dr. McCarthy--His . Worship Speaks About the Work Matters That Interest Everybody--|g Notes From All Over--Little ot Everything Easily Read and Re- We Have Abolished Slavery, Carnegie, Now Let's Talk World-Wide Peace. Says of of the Year. re-elected mayor this name pre Daniel fouper was of Kingston by ac lamation, morning. Hig was the only sented to City Clerk Sands, who pre sided on the city hall platiorm returning officer, Hi worship nominated by Robert .J. Carson; Dr A W, McCarthy. There about eighty people in the hall when the city clerk 'at eleven o'clock an that the nominations were and that Mayor had been re-elected by ac This announcement ap plause R. J. Carson, in nominating Mayor Couper for a wecond term, said that he had nominated Mi a year ago for the = position. He smd hig as was and were nounced closed, Couper iamnation drew forth hearty Couper HIS WORSHIP MAYOR Re-elected Chief Magistrate 4 by Acclamation, COUPER of Kingston worship should be able after a year's experience, to do even better had this year. and certainly been a good son said he Ory presént to interest themselves municipal affairs. There should be a greater interest displayed. One thing he would like the council of 1910 to do was to appoint a strong committee on industries, "Kingston dustries, and if the than he his record had Mr. Cai so few * were one was neoded more in had je council DAILY MEMORANDA. Grand Opening Palace Rink day night, Det. 29th. Band ance Bijou in Old of Mr Sailor Wednes in attend "The Pine Hidge "The Fatal Beauty "The Love. of a "Heinzes J" Theatre Kentuoky' S|aphead Feud Electric Portables Come and see the graceful designs, high grade makers, The workmanship and finish are a delight to those who appreciate real craftipanship Robertson Bros. Turkeys New Laid Eggs. Neufehatel Cheese, Home-made Raspberry Vinegar. S, Redden & Go. 8 . Java and Mécha Blend There is _no-Ceffec like. our pm Christmas shoppers wert injured: or overcome smoke which practically destroved the Fair, a four by in a fire storey department stove at Droadway and Penn Cleveland, Ohio. The place: was crowded and panic v i cd ; or ii: sireets, a fire with credit to the city and to himself. 4vonncil not decided to buy land In seconding the nomination of Mayor Couper, Dr. McCarthy said that this was his first appearance on the city hall platform, and he was glad He as "Honest magistrate ond the nomination of a winner. referred Dan," to the mayor who had been chief Mayor Couper, he smd, had been the friend of everyvose, and largely of the workingman and the poor It made no difference to Mayor Couper who ap plied to him for advice or aid. He acted in the same way to the poor man as to the rich man. Dr. McCar thy arose to second the nomination Mayor Couper elected. Mayor Couper's Address, Mayor Couper was warmly acclaimed when he arose to speak. He scid appreciated the great honor conferred upon him by his re-election by accla- mation, and it would be his endeavor to try and be worthy of the confidence of the people of Kingston. Cantinuing he said "I have not very much to say to vou this morning. Not being a man of - words, and feeling, further, that vou have suflicient knowledge of muni- cipal affairs to make.a lengthened ex- position of them by me. superfluous, if nog impertinent, 1 would remind you that, when I stood here about a year ago, 1 suggested that, faced as we were with asdeficit -of £10,600, the duty of the council for 1909 was to cut off unnecessary frills, to apply strict buxi- ness methods to the administration of the city's affairs and to practise the most rigid economy, consistent with efficient public service. I think I may fairly suggest to you that that has been done. No public service has been unduly starved, and yet we have not only wiped out the deficit of last year, but are able to present to you a statement showing a good year's re- cord. ~ Mayor Couper gave a briel statement of the city's financial position, and re- ported that the year would close with a deficit of about $820. Had the city for extension, at a cost of $1,270 out of the révenue, there would be a surplus of $450, the deficit' can scarcely be called a deficit. The coun- cil began the year with a deficit' of S107600, but this was--about wiped out by the $10,000 taken from the water- works' fund. The year's revenue has just about met the expenditure, without an increase of taxes. The mayor pointed out that several com mittees were given extra grants The fire and light had a special grant of 2500 for re-organizing the fire de (Continudg, on. Page 5.) A FAMOUS HOSTELR OLD ST. LAWRENCE HALL IN MONTREAL DOOMED. 'P.R. Buys the Property and will Erect Offices For The Dominion Express Company and City Offices For The Railway. Montreal, Dec. 27.--It is announced the Canadian Pacific railway com that March 1st it would «tart active work pulling down the St. Lawrence hall, the most famousy old hostelry in thq city, for the erec tion of a new office building. The new Mouilding will be pub up by the Do- minion 'Express company, and be used by it as a head office building, while it will also be used as the city offices of the C.P.R. and the New York Cen- tral. It will be a ten storey edifice, of modern fireproof construction, and will take about two years to build. It has not vet been decided whether to make it a straight office building, facing on both St. James and Craig streets, or whether to include aA com mercial hotel in the scheme Ii an hotel is added it will not be run as one of the C.P.R. chain. of hotels, but leased and conducted as a regular commercial hotel, the St. Law- street sO rest by pany about as rence NOW is Zelaya's Departure. Dee. 27.--Although ex-Pre- ident Zelaya left here, ostensibly, for the Mexican port of Salina, Cruez, aboard the Mexican gunboat Guerrero, it is stated that he intends to land at some i.thmian port, cross the isth- mus and take steamer for Europe. A salute of thitteen guns was fired from the and hundreds of soldiers and citizens waved a farewell when the gunboat carrying Zelaya left port Corinto, shore Sir Thomas Shaughnessy. London, Dee 27.--Sir - Thomas | that - the Canadian Pacifie railway company had acquired the Alan line or that he was here placing orders for new ocean stearfers A Great Sale For the balance of the year. Pre vost, Brock street, has greatly reduc vd prices in the order and ready-made clothing department, also in gents' law, and [ropitious time thoughts over the world." cause of peace he expressed his | freely 8 ter the city cle lar : . 5 just after the city clerk had declared view to stop the constant increase in armaments. he | Toys Scattered About One of The i sessor, but it is likely that Rev. Shavighnessy, interviewed here, denied |. | stating that the condition of | Alfonso has created the gravest | xiety in court circles. New York, Dec. 27.--*We have abol- ished slavery, but there remains the greater sin of the killing of - man by mam It devolves upon our race to that his first speech there was to sec- [ooh the civilized world that interma- | tibnal disputes must be settled by the reign of international peace established. 'This is the mest for spreading such This, in brief, was the Chiisunas greeting that Andrew Carnegie sent the world. As a leader in thn views the hope that President appoint a commission to with a to with Taft will confer with other nations, SINGULAR MURDERS. Bodies. Greenville, S.C., Dec. 27 ~Closely follgwing the fatal . wounding of Wesley Russell, a millworker, J. E. Liddel, a real 'estate promoter, Friday night 'wai slain almost on the same spot where Russell-was struck down. Liddel"s body was found, almost covered with-smow. A terrible gash ip the head, apparently made with an axe told the story of a violent death. Liddel, who lived on the outskirts of the city, had been shopping and had started for home. | Scattered all about the body the toys he had hought for his child- ren. On Thursday night Russell was found unconscious, with four gashes in his head. He died Friday night. were | eres CAUSED A COOLNESS. The Slap Was Not Enjoy&d by King Ferdinand. 2 Berlin, Dec. 27.--A story ix civeula- ting in court circles to the efiect that during thi ceremonies, in connection with the duke regent's wedding, last week, the kaiser, happening to see Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria leaning out of a window, brought a smart slap on the exposed portion of thd ezar's body. Ferdinand did not join in the kaiser's burst of laughter, but looked grave and murmured a pro- test. The relations of the two monarchs remained strained for the rest of their visit, Ferdinand leaving Brunswick without bidding farewell to the kaiser. t-------------- BONUS TO EMPLOYEES. Cartier Gas Divides $4,000. Quebec, Dec. 27.--The Jacques Car- tier & Frontenac Gas company, which recently entered the Quebec merger, dis- Jacques Company (ook declared, tributed $4,000 among their employees numbering fifty persons. The money was distributed pro rata with positions held anil the length of ser vice given to the company. A further sum of $500 was given to Mrs. Smith, widow of Alex. Smith, an em ployee, . who was accidentally killed three years ago while in the service of the company. ™ OF THEFT. ACCU Mrs. NortH Turns up Again as Mrs. Smith. 27.--Miss Catherine North appeared in the police court charged with the theft of jewelery, purses and handkerchiofs from the Robert Simpson gtore. When arrested in the store she gave the name of Mrs. Smith, but fhe police records showed that Just a year ago, the wor man was arrested on a shai charge under the name of Mrs. North, 158 Perth' Avenue. She was remanded. . Toronto, Dec Murdered For His Money. Trenton, N.J., Dec. Barkalow, a driver for a brewery company of Trenton, was shot deac and robbed at Roelofs, Pa., Barkalow had been delivering some beer at a farmhouse back from the road, and when leaving the place and near the road, was shot. With his chin shot off. Barkalow staggered "from the waggon and went some distance be- fore he fell. The man is supposed to have had about $50, the proceeds of his deliveries 27. --Sunday Rev. Dr. Lyle to Retire. Hamilton, Dec. 27.--It is announced that Rev. Dr. Lyle, who for ~thirty- two years has been pastor of Central Presbyterian church, is going to re; tire from the active ministry next June at the completion of his term as moderator of the general assembly No definite arrangements have been made for the appcintment of a ses the | RESATOR R. DANDURAND, Montreal, a prospective candidate Montreal board for of control KILLED HER HUSBAND. Newa:k Woman Sentenced to Twenty Years in Prison, Newark, N.J., Dee. 27.--Mrs. Mary I. Wilheim was sentenced to serve twenty vears in prison for killing her husband, Frank Wilheim, a well-to-do real estate operator, last February. When her counsel . appealed for cle: mency 'on the plea that this was the 'joyous Christmas time," the prosecu- tor retorted : 'But there is one who was net given a.chsnce io enjoy this joyous Christmas time, and that is Frank Wilheim." Fears Cook Has Been Murdered. York, Dec. 27.--William L. to-day, that he be' lieved that his brother, Dr. Frederick A. Cook! had -met foul play abroad and he feared that he had been mur- dered. "I had a letter from. this week," said the brother, "in which he said he was hurrying to Copenhagen with his proofs of having found the North Pole." He should huve reached Copenhagen before: this, aud as he has been threatened with \io-» lence, I fear that his enemics have overtaken him." HE WAKES ALARM NOW New k early IT'S UNCLE SAM WANTS BIG ARMY. WHO Opponents Could Put 300,000 Men in Field Before Defensive Force Could Be Organized. Washington, Dec. first-class respectable power with which we are in the slightest degree liable to have any complications or a conflict which cannot put into the field almost immediately at least 300,- 000 men. They would put them where- ever- the conflict would more rapidly sthan we could move arms, or- ganize troops and deliver them on the ground Yo oppose thet.' This statement was made by Prig Gen. Crozier, chifl 6ferduance of the United States army, at his hearing before the Bouse commission on mili tary affaire, just before the army ap propriation bill was reported to the house 3 "The reserve of ammunition which we consider desirable lo have," added Gen. Crozier, "considering facilities for manufacturing both in government and private firms, has been fixed, ten- tatively perhaps, and 300 pounds per rifle for 600,000 rifles. If we have that upon entering into war, or active preparation for war, with the facilities we 'have for manufacture, operated at their full capacity day and night, we will be able to keep up the subply that will be needed. "At the rate at which we will go under the estimate before you after June 30th next, it will require twelve vears te accumulate the reserve. Manu- facture is under way to run the sup- ply 'on hand up to 123,000,000 rounds by June 30th next." "There is .no be For Public Uses. London, Dec. 27.--All fears for 'the fate of George Sallings' art collection have been dispelled by the publication of Mr. Sallings' will, dated in 1899, H. Sedgewick, the present associate | pastor, will be selected. 1 SORTER i Another Operation on King. ! Paris, Dec: 27.--The Gil Blas prints | a. private communication from Madrid "Kang | an- | Another opera- tion is imperative. Ander the guise of departure on a hunting trip in Andalusia his majesty will go to thy palace of the Uountess of Paris, at furnishings. ~Stock is well assorted wi'h new goods. San Lucar, where the operation will be performed. a which bequeaths such picturés as the trustees may select. to the National Gallery. Sallings' 'prints and drawings wiN go to the Dritish museum while the South Kensington museum will re- ceive all his other collections. Nelson and Wolgast Sign. Los Angeles, Dec. 27.--The Nelspu-| Wolgast contest of 45 rounds in Los Angeles was set for ~February 22nd. Wolgnst's manager posted $1,000 to guarantee the appearance of Wolgast in the ring. A side bet of $5,000, it is said, will be made, membered. School Inspector McDiarmid, Glengarry, is about to retife.' Mrs. George H. Moore, Port Stanley, red suddenly Adile visiting at a son's house. Maggie Henderson, Port Hope, is in the Toronto general hospital, suffering from severe burps, Dr. George Prothero, editor of the Quarterly Review, believes the budget is the ti'n end of socialism. A searchlight will be installed in- stead of a bell in the spire of the First Reformed church, Brooklyn. P The English church parsonage at Port Sydney, Muskoka, was burped. Rev. Mr. Hewitt Jost all his furniture. The Chatham™ by-law, fixi the hours of closing for restaurants, om Sunday, was sustained by the courts. Rev. Prof. J. B. Fotherington, Trin ity College, has been appointed asso- ciate rector of St. Matthew's church, Toronto. of \ Charles Lamarche, ex- M.PiP dgop- ped dead at Sunbury, Saturday even- ing, shortly after sntering the homie of 155 daughter, Mrs. Foster Shields. The Pelleville 'Iron and Horse Shoe' company, Belleville, will be included in the merger shortly to be formed under the name of » Casada Bolt and Nut company, } Cardinal Merry del Val, it is said, has instructed the nuncio to confiem the marriage of King Leopold to Bar- onegs Vaughan, in order to tranquilize the Catholic conscience. Timothy Riordan, Montreal, the chief actor in a Christmas tragedy, was or deved to be held by the coroner, as the result of enquiry inte the death ie of Mrs. Bridget The tug James WB. Reid, Sarnia, passed Detroit on Sunday night on the way irom Jort Burwell with the lighter Manistiqne, which will work on the steamer Steinbrepmer, sunk in St. Mary's river. i i, Hayes' Stopping Place, nine : miles from Elk Lake, was burned, Monday morning, and Mrs. Hayes and two children lost their lives. The building was an eating house of the prevailing frame type. Mrs. Chesterfield, Pelee Island, wife of a wealthy -lumbérmey(, sued for alimony and lost ber suit. She de- clared she had to leave her husband on account of neglect and cruelty and go to the states, but the evidence did not bear out the allegati George Lewis, a G.T.K. brakeman, was instantly killed' at, Belleville sta- tion, on Sunday. He stepped ont from between two 'freight cars in front of the express. The body was sent to his home in. Havelock. for burial. Lewis was about 'thirty years old. Charles Liney, St. Catharines, Ont. sixteen years old, was accidentally shot by a rifle in * his father's hands, while the latter was setting musk rat traps "near Lock 13, of the Welland canal. The bullet entered above the boy's heart and his prospects of re covery are slight A Vancouver despatch says that the body of Wireless Operator Eccles, the heio of the steamer Ohio, wrecked last summer, has been found by the salvers on the stairway of the vessel's main room. There is evidently a mistake somewhere, .as Eccles' body was re covered after the acudent and brought back to his home in Almonte, where interment was' made. ' ee ---- . Rev. T. E. Burke Was The Cguse o a Wordy Combat. There was a lively discussion at the Rideau ward mnomiwmatiohs at moon, to-day, Rev. Thomas ES Burife mak- ing an addrese that started the pot boiling. According lo several whe were present 'Mr. Burke said he had heard it stated on the street. corners that Alds. Carson and Elfiott ran the ¢ity coumeil and that Mayor Couper was their tool. Just st this judcture, who 'should come into the nomination booth but the mayor snd Adds. El liott And Carson. Mr. Bitke repeated his statement. but said that he 'was not the author of -it. Mayor Couper declared that Nr. Burke should not tepeat mere strest 'statements, but find out if there was aay truth in them. He wanted him to uriderstand that he was the tool oi nf - and never would be. Ald okie A alto took part in the speechiying and ridi- culed Fhe statement that Mr. Burke had repeated from some street gossip. Mr. Burke is also credited with say- ing that there were so many 'cliques in the council that many good homest men' could not be got to enter it. Ald. Clugston here jumped up and said he was a member of the council as representative of Rideau ward and he wanted Mr. Burke to understand that he was an honest man. Ald. Carson wanted to nominate Mr. Burke fot the council, but' his, offer was thankfully declined. J. B. Cooke said he-was in favor of the reduction of lquor licen- «os. He hah voted so in' council Be- fore. He, however, was not convinced that # hold-up of council, to have just so many licenses - cut off, was the most desirable policy. ett Carelessness 'often closely borders on criminality. moceas n from their. feet and eat them, were able then to walk only five or ten miles a day, and at last stumb- led to in hn camp, where there were plenty' Ei hpies. Their mocca- snes and Liv ® kept them live for several days. Kach man ost fifty pounds in . Mr. John ton remained at Fort rson. Af- ter the rivers froze solid bishop, with>twe 'Indians, started for Daw- son, via Rampart 'and Fort Macpher- son, and came through with no fur- ther difficulty. THE STATE WINS. Vast Sums Are Received as Death Duties. London, Dec. 27.--~The British trea- sury has come in for no less than $20,000,000 through the death of "de- ceased members of a family of mil lionaires within the past féw months: Charles Morrison, dying seven months ago, practically an unknown man, left an estate estimated in value at $60, 000,000; on what there was at once paid succession death duties of 85, 500,000, while the succession duties brought the total contributions to the treasury up to $6,250,000 with. a farther vast sum of death duties vet to come. Morrison's sister-in-law died, and the state came in for =» large share of some millions of pounds left her by Morrison. Following this came the death, lastly, of Morrison's sister, Ellen, to whom Morrison had left $10,000,000. The death and suc- cession duties on this will aggregate $3,200,000. ! Ministers Accused of Fraud. Linton, 'Ind., Dec. 27.--Arrested Log Abgeles, Cal, Rev: Oliver burne, formerly of the Linton tian 'church, who eloped with Maty Smith; 'the 'church organist, is being brought here. The minister is accused of having taken $400 of church funds. Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 27.--By pay- ing a 'fine of $4,000, Charles Wesley McCtossan, formerly a Baptist minis- ter of this city, has ry sentence of ohe year in jail. He was convicted of making false representations in the mining "prospectus of a company, of which he was president and manager. Was He In London? London, Ont., Dec. 27.--Dr. Fred: erick A. Cook, the discredited ex- plorer, is believed to have spent a few 'minutes in London this moming. Thomas Pinch, news. agent says that a man closely resembling Dr. Cook bought 4 paper from his stand this morning aud while comparing his features with a magazine picture o of Dr. Cook he read the card on the Ta of the traveller's Fin which. rea "Pr. F. A. Cook." » man took the train for Detroit a moment later. SHE WAS SECOND TO TAKE A MEDICAL DEGREE IN STATES, She Died in Rochester, N.Y., Early To-day, Aged Eighty-one Years-- The Colleges She Graduated From Are Extinct. Rochester, . N.Y:, Dec." 27.--Mrs Sarah -R. Dolley, the oldest woman physician in Rochester and thegpecond woman to take a medical degree from an American college, died, early, to- day, at her home here, Kl yeirs old. She has been ill for same time. At the age of 22 years aifer entrance to thirteen colleges havin been refused her, she was gr ted fim hester and Syracuse Collepes ony ince ex- tinct. Mrs. Dolley was born in Phila delphia. : ie Sorel The Late A. J. Thibodo. The death occurred. at 15s California, "on December Augustus J. . Thibodo, seventy-seven years. Deceased was a 43 the late Augustus Thibodo, of Kingston. He ' was. born here, and educated at "s Unpiverkity, from which he graduated as B.A in 1851 and M.A. in 1854. He was the "first graduate in medicine of Trinity Uni- versity, Toronto; Angeles, 17th, of M.D.,, aged sp e-- William Turnér, Ceylon, fifteen miles trom Alarkdale, has asked the govern t to aid in reducing the large humber of 'beavers, which, he says, are doing a great deal = tet. at and © opening alace skating oF Wednesday night, Déc. 29th. Band in attendance. "A rummage sale is the place wher it pleases people to buy stulf the have no use for. ; : "Nothing but an absolufely true diary could convince some men © their meanness. : 5 There are farmers who prefer style in thelr . carriage horses rather than in théir wives. By loosely handling the credit sys- tem you may loso credit. - Usually what you and T call intui- tion is merely guessing. 3 Only Fur-Lined Coats Made of fine Broadcloth in colors Brown and Green, well lined with Hamster and Musk» rat, Sable or Isa garment. collar and reveres bella Fox, For $50 Each Dit : $75 1 Only Russian Pony Coat No.'1 quality 3:4 length, lined § throughout with satin. Special at $55. McCUTCHEON .~In day, Dec. 26th, Mrs. Alfred Mel cess street, MA 22nd, ville, to Bertha CHURCHER--PAIG s. 1st, Dec. 22nd, Florence RRIED. HENRY SMITH --At Alexander Frederick Miss Emily Paige, bo STANTON--SAYLOR --~At Curtis Kingston, 1904, to utcheon, on b24 a son Picton, Henry, be Smith, Picton E. At Chure {h of En L eldest dau Mr. a Bre an Prine on * dy Ha ry gland Hallowell, Stanton, hter Adam H. Saylor, all of Hallowell. & VANDERVOORT---NOXON on Dec. 22nd, Hallowell, daughter of Talbert ton, ervoort, ton. WOOD--LANSING ~ phiasburgh, on only child of Mr. and Herbert. 1 and Mrs, Jf Woodville. Y~ANGLIN ~--On , at the residence of Wood, ehild > sing, FINDLA 1009 Mrs. 8. Anglin, Eveline Maud, B.Sc, DLS, to of Mr. -At wrman B. to Edith At Dec. 21st, Mrs. Lansing Dec. a5 10 of Allan Winnipeg, Find Welling: Van , ODY Noxon, Wellinis Woodville, Best Fra , onl Clinton 25 Mr. Barrack. . St toba. 4 (Toronto and Winnipeg papers Pp copy.) : VIED. Angeles. Calif, HIBODO.--At Los Dec. 17th, 1909, ° hibodo, aged seventy-seven years. JOHNSTON --At Dec 27th, Johnston, son York St. Qity. Funeral private. ~In Oswego, wson-in-law's 1909, at his Dr. Irwin, "Maitl fifty-three years. Funeral from rooms, at 2.30 pm. and acquaintances. respect ed to attend. Rochester, 1909, Augustus Thomas of on and L. oni y tou. on Dec. . Driver, aged o'el ¥ri 8 and N.Y. J Hugh Joh resid Emmett, a are respectfully requested to atts SANDS «In Kingston, Dee, Mary Lucetia Young, 1909, wife of Thomas rix years oa Bands, = Funeral from her late residence, 52 ternoon street, Wednesd y af J. to teraqui Lan riends ORS spectiuily invited to attend. ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker, Phone, 577. 227 Princess TO Our RID ! Box no Pug ao T wil t sacrifice Price. TURK'S,