FANCY CALENDARS HALF PRICE. Tu the rush of Holiday Business <n large Calendars were not brdught forwa-d. These MORROW, AT HALF-PRICE and UNDER Holly and Pointsetta Stationery the thing for acknowledging Chigtnas Gifts this artistic Note Paper New Year's Cards of New tot will 1960 put on Faney sple of our all be Just and of he sure secure a box A large stock Years Cards just geoeived R. UGLOW & €EOMPANY, (141 PRINCESS STREET. Holiday Offerings Black Taffeta Underskiris. Moire Underskirts. New Heatherbloom Underskirts, New Sateen Underskirts. Special Coat and Waist Ladies' Coats, at Half-Price. White Lawn Embroidered and Tailored Waists, at - Half. Price. ¥ | latest in Navy, Taupe, Black ! | King New New Sale Now On. and Girls' Hee the costumes, Green and Millinery ! untiimmed Hats, | Burns made a happy reply Millinery ! | The latest Fur Turbans and Cold Flower trimmed and For Children - Tuques, Hoods, Gloves, Mitts, Leather and Cloth Tams, | Dolls Hats. . ' v : | D. M. Spence, {grand lodge jmto existence Leading Mil- §| linery Store. | smn i » Scotia, Ladies Acadia $5.00 pair to, boots Velox Lann's Skates Beaver, Price ates aut ached tree of charge Bue SKATES SAFETY RAZOR Ann 00, $7.50. AUTO STROP H0. EVER READY, $1.00; STICKS. BPECIALS 10¢ HO £5.00 PROPS s0¢ HARDWARE Successor to A. Btrachan GILLETTE TAR, $1 HOCKEY Marshall's Everybody Who Eats Bread Should avoid danger in delivery from the Oven to the Insist on your Baker wra sping his Byead in EDDY'S BREAD, WRAPPERS of BREAD WRAPPERS Mdntreal other of Impurities Home. We are the original manufacturers now used by Leading Bakers, Ottawa, and cities. THE EDDY CO., Ltd., Hull, Canada. LOA SIR EA Ladies Can Make Money Selling to tefir Friends Swiss Epbroideries, Trimmings Splendid Novelties. Latest Paris Fashions, offered by first-class Goods sent all towns of C sper By Blouses, Dresses Handkerchiefs Swiss Factory No pos No troubl Write to 2. G RUDOLF HOUE, of any charge wo Ln with Custom House by return free tage or duty cent for ada 4 L190 GALL, miss samples NTF. SWITZERLAND. " - Reports From Zealand. , Zealand, Dec. 27. Farmers are hauling hay. John Parks, ir. ha v sem-------------- rived at his at Erin Crest Ct tage after spersling a few months Gowzandi, His father is Wi liam H. Garrett, who west, 'at Davidson, Sask. at his home in Zealand. visit to his sister in Toronta. Ro bert Carroll accompanied him on his journey. as far 'as Toronto nnd went to his home in Walkerton, Hoth have land out there. © They been tunate in getting land alongside other young men from Ontario, within thrée miles from town Garvett sant Wo HL. Garrett, fer dk City, arbived bara. ill line sexiously has built Sargent js it Jonnie a busy home Habitual Drunks. all attention in drunk o Magistrate of the afternoon undergoing Five holiday cupied Farrell, police cases the at court, rec has has He wering heen arrived paid of a special session vesterday in the hospital treatment, and their could not be finally disposed of by the court, one went to mil, in default of the payment of an old fine of f10 and five another was finea £5 and costs and ¢ and the fifth was given his liberty G. A - - who left 'homas a Two are have for costs The usually remains chronic promiser a creditor to pay sale, Build Up A Reserve Now Now, while your eaming power is good, why not convert part of it into a Cash Reserve that will, later on, yield a competence for old age ? You can easily do it by regularly depositng a part of your income in THE STANDARD BAN OF CANADA One Dollar and upwards opens an account, and with systematic! saving and Compound Interest, the fund will rapidly eeptulaie, Begin to-day. KINGSTON BRANCH H. E. RICHARDSON, Manager Corner Princess & Bagot Streets. Established 1873 77 Branches} W¥ {und singing the national anthem land States was | grand lodge [9 | | I'he master proposed the | 1 * 1thew THE DAILY. | FESTIVAL OF ST. JOHN BANQUET HELD BY ANCIENT ST. JOHN'S LODGE in The Randolph Hotel Vast Evening ~The Three Masonic Lodges Held Their Installations--List of Offi cers. The annual basiquet of Ancient St John's Lodge, No. 3, AF. & AM, took place at the ' Hotel Randolph, last evening. Theve was a large at- tendance of the, membeis of the lodge, and a number of visiting brethren as sembled around the festive hoard to celebrate one of the most important and ancient of Masonic festivals. The menu, which consisted of all the deli: cacies and good things which any man could desire, was thoroughly enjoyed by the happy company as sembled. The service and courtesy of the staff of the Randolph was greatly appreciated. The decorations of the banguet hall were artistically arranged cand handsome After an hour spent in disc useing the | good things provided, the worshipful master of St. John's, Dr. A. R. B. Wil iamson, proposed the toast of * "The and Craft," which was loyally responded to by the company rising ro. sola, with the piano by heartily ap i Light an violin on contributed weeompam ment Small, which plauded "The Grand Lodge of Cabada in the Province of Ontario," conpled with the of Bro. R. FE. Burus, the toast given by the chair. Bro. The grand vimportant back to in Canada under charter lodge of England Fach lodge was separated and under its own jurisdiction. In 1792 a pro- vincial grand master was appointed by the grand lodge of England, but the of Ontario did not come until 1865. Ancent St John's lodge was one of "the first formed under the grand lodge of Fig Fhe grand lodge members sent. from indi and the gost important done in committee I'he n tro was name next was lodge, body the he said, The grand ly days oi In 1775 it worked from the grand was lodge Masonry an Foes was composed of various idnal lodges, work was igrand lodge of Ontario contained some of the brightest intellects in Fhe grand lodge of Ontario {ed up to by 1 lodges The grand of not first recognized hy of England, of Canada, K.C of healing two bodies Canada look United Quebec the but the grand the late Dr. R. 1 Kingston, was the the breach between Win is in the lodge alt master alkem, nse | these of "Dominion called on Bros J W. Edwards of ( [wm anada," and Mowat and J Mr. Mowat, who was applause, said it was a relief i Td that he was applauded e Nie began his address. It show fed the brotherly feeling among brother I'he as a good to re received {with { him j veto} to | Mason chair repl {obey commanded him to and Mason he would He recollection hay |ing had to respond to the same toast a Wrmer occasion. It was a diffi {enlt thing for him to understand why {he had to speak first when Bro. Fd | wards was present. He and Pro. Ed wards old college chums, but latterly they have drifted apart. 'This was toast. we all delighted to honor. At all social gatherings i was: well to speak of our country and to its greatness, We have a right to be proud of the productive ness of our prairies, our and our rivers, but these were all the things which made up our country Men do not live by bread alone We were proud of our history. It was a houpest endeavor, trials and courage shown in the face of difh culties--sacrifices without any hope to those who made the saeri lhey were building the founda tion of future gr had a ol jon were a note mines not history of ol Hevess fices eatness was now of a navy should buy it or dissented from the we capablv The question under it {ol a navy {what kind whether but that discussion, should be, build it, suggestion of building We can build that ourselves. There too much {of a tendency to depreciate our { pabilities of building a navy, {we were not competent not the way build up The Canadian people or jernments were as sOnfPetent and | able any found in any place in the | world There was too much of the ory graft ur representatives in Iparhament were honest as any I the world. It a healthy fwhen they erivicize their own party Edwards said he was glad {was permitted to congratulate | worshipful master on the high | tion which he now occupied and {to congratulate the lodge in placing {him in that high position. He had la distinct recollection of his college ldays when he was called upon to {form a cabinet. "I asked my friend, | Bro. Mowat, to be a member of my {cabinet, and 1 think they would all | realize T had a good idea of his abili- at that time." Edwards said there is no jeo- have done more to develop than the people of Ca- Inada. Look at the early tory, of jour country and what sacrifices were made by the early se ftler. Jt was all right for us to gloryin the deels of mother country, but the same old Saxon blood defended our "country at Queonston Heights, In jus tice to ourseives and the mothe jrourtry British diplomacy has care fully guarded the interests of Canada By the Ashburton. treaty we gaiped more land than we were entitled to, and the same may be said in regard {to the Oregon boundary. England vemifoed firm and British Columbia | wi as saved to Canada. lt was high {ime the minister of education should the school on Canadian history in regard tb that important point. He fully agreed that it was {high time for us to take more of the responsibilities of our country. We are gpt to forget the sacrifices the {mother ¢ountry has made for Canada. We have, often lost sight of the fact {that Great' Britain has done mich {for Canada. [lf 'we have accomplish- ed great things was not -oug credit guaran wd:by the greatest power on wrth. | Our protection has been the Pebeltoring wing of Great: Botan He 'hoped that Canada. would always re we he were nol ourselves a navy {navy was 'a that That na or to do so. was to a tion, COV as as of as in was sign he the posi also ties 1 Dr. ple' who country His see our revise books io Meet main true to the mother "country and 000,000 we would be'a factor i. the ii In regard to a Cin adam of {iy would stick To the Borden. Camada should show the worlgl that she was in a position to stand by the mother conn- ry. of "o- and a 'The Corporktion of the Ciny Kingston," was responded to quently: by Bros. W. F. Nickle D. M. 'Melntyre. Kingston bad great history in the and they id not see why shonld not have a greater one in the - future, Both speakers gave prophetic visions of the future greatness snd PrOspoYy ity of their nativeleity. ! W. Bro. Gimblett. proposed Newly Elected Officers," pounded to by Bro. Kisitin Brethren" was replied to by Bros, ight and J. Herbert Tandy, M.D. (Parry Sound). "Masons" Wives and Bairns" was humorously and poetically responded to by Bra, F. E itherington. "The Press"' was honored and fittingly re plied to. *Our Host" was responded y the genial proprietor, Bro. J. S Randolph. The junior wardens toast, to Meet, Sorry to Part, Again," was greeted with applause. *'Auld Lang Syne," the company ioining hands, and 'God Save - the King," brought the enjoy able evening to an end. St. John's lodge met at for the installation of offieers, which ceremony was performed by R. W Bro. James A. Minnes. The following 18 the list: A. RB, Wilhamgon, WM... D. A. J.P.M.; Dr I Ethgrington, C. WW. Dickson, J.W.; Canon Grout, chaplain; WV. HB Macnee, treasurer: R. . E. Burns, sec retary; J. A. Dalton, S.D.. Dr. Mylks, J.D; P. Burke, 1.G.; John H. Seels, H. Hunter, S.8.; EK. J. Ryder, R. Bunt, tyle Cataraqui And Minden. Cataraqui and Minden lodgpgs held a joint meeting on St. John's evening, at which the officers were installed Ly R. W. Bro. Thomas 'D.: Minnes, assist- Wl"by "R. W. Bros. Hendry, Shaw:™¥ colle and Jackson, and Vi W. Smeaton. After the business of evening, about one hundred. of brethren sat down. to a-difiner banquet room, where 3 able time was spent. Minden lodge, No.e53--W King, W.M.; W. Bro. G. W. Maheod, J4.PW.; Bro. H. -B. R. Craig, S.W.: Bro. Wm. Pillar, J.W.: Bro. J. Stuan, chaplain; V. W, Bro. W. M. Baillie, tréasurer; 1. W Bro. T. D. Minnes, secretary; Bro. Gi. Gillespie, S.D.; ro J. R. Forster, J.D; Bro. J I Sutherland, D.C.; Bro. J, Grant, S.8.; Bro. .J..Sibbitt, J.8.:. W. Bro. W Mundell, organist; Bro. R. S. #ira ham, 1.G.; W. Bro. R. Bunt, tyler. W Bro. McEwan, W. Bro. Gill, audito W. Bro. Mundell, trustee Cataraqui, No. 92-R. W Shaw, W.M.: W. Bro. W. S. R. Murch, LP.M.; Bro. W. CC, Crozer, SW.: Ero Jd. Singleton, J.W.; Bro. F H Sproule, chaplain; ¥ Ww Bro S Wheeler, treasurer: R. W. lire. R Hendry, secretary: Bra. D. J. Evaus, S.D.: Bro. C. J. Warwick, J.D.: ho W. Patterson, D.C: Bro. N. Crothers, Bro. T. H. Stewart, J.S.: Bro J. Asselstine, organist; Bro. A GQ Sinclair, 1.G.; W Bro. R. Bunt, tvle: STORY OF POLICE COURT. "The which was re C. W. Dickson. and Happy D.C; 8. ro He he in the IH a most Bro. John Biro A { Little Nip of Whiskey Got Man Into Trouble, short morning offenders, the bench. the There a the police court, this drunks were the only istrate Farrell was on John Shaw, a stranger in was the first to make his bow. was accused of being drunk, and there was a ripple of laughter in the court room, when Shaw gave his *] drank; allright," There is doubt about I was never here before in and if you just give a will be away from utes." The accused working five weeks. He had before, but had never court on any charge He was given the chance Alexander Mitchell was drunk.) He smiled widen raigned on the 'charge "Where did you get asked the court of the a member of the "Indian list." "l was out, this morning, o'clock, and I met a man flask, He gave me a nip out flask. 1 could not give you the of the man, as 1 do not know him "And do you mean to say that little nip the man gave you got in this trouble ¥" asked 'the trate. 'I am afraid that there not much leit . in the flask after had that little nip." The was adjourned for was of I'wo Mag very sion city, answer he sand that; but my hie, chance, | was no me here in five min had been for about Kingston been before the said that he out at Sydenham been in an 'also he was wr vour liquor accused, who is at five with a of 'the name you magis was vou case a day From Chaps To Erysipelas. The best remedy for all diseases of the skin is Wade's Oint ment. It not only cures wounds and skin diseases, but prevents many skin troubles by its antiseptic, germ-de- stroying properties. ; Cures, eczema, salt rheum, scaly or itching eruptions of the skin, pim ples, blotches, dandrufi, ete. In big boxes, 25c., at J. B. McLeod's Drug Store, corner King and Brock streets (Wade's old stand), and corner Prin cess and Montreal streets, injurics or Returned From England. Dr. M. E. Costello, from Queen's in 190%, réturped to-day, from the old country, where he has been studying for the past year and a half. The doctor was studving London, Edinburgh and Dublin, before coming home took an extended | trip on. the contment wisiting all the leading hospitals. Although he spent a very pleasant time and much by the experience the was glad to get back to Canada, anc his friends were as glad welcome him.. He will practice in Calgary who graduated m ane to Miss Catherine 'McLean, daughter of the late Archibald McLean, of Yonge township, died, on Saturday night, at the residence of Henry Walters, Brock ville. The deeeased was born De- ember 2st, 1X35 Bath sponges chamois, sponges, hath mitts, at Prouse's {Store (up town post office branch) on rubber with the | when we have a population of 70, | i i i . 1 "Happy 5:30 o'clock i i , defence | game. | | game i Neilson's profited i' docton | Doug Most of our staff has been. called upon. to 'ashint in the 'Retail De- * partment owing to the rush of Xmas business; but, now that we are back to normal conditions of trade, we can promise to attend to all Repairing promptly. F. W. Spang "To be Succeeded on Jan. 1st by Rodger & Wright. HOCKEY TEAMS WORK FRONTENAC'S FORWARD LINE IS ALL RIGHT, Queen's Team Left This Afternoon | For New York--The Collegiate In- stitute Will Have a Strong Seven. The crowd of railbirds at the Kings- ton rink, on Monday evening, were greatly 'pleased with the practice of | the Frontenac hockey teams, senior and junior. "A number of players wore out 'and "all showed good form. Craw rd, Davidson, Richardson, Gratgan, Otan, Brouse, 'Lindsay, "Ed." David- Marchand, Nicholson; Hazlett, and others, were on the ice Jumes Sutherland was present 'and kept the candidates at work every minute of the time. Some of the jun- iors showed fine form and the senior players will have to keep going to keep their places As far as a forward line goes, Frontenaes will fare all right, but the may cause a little trouble. Saunders will be available for goal, and this will be a gdod thing, as hes second only to Hiscock, who is in a class by himseli. Vanhorn and Powell have not shown up on the ice yet, and both say they have retired, but the followers of the game hope they will change their minds and once" again come out and play the game. son, Little, the Queen's For New York. Queen's hockey team left, at noon, to-day, for New York, and during the week will play a series of games with the . All-American team. 'The Presby- terians will line up as follows : Gilbert, goal; Mackenzie, point; Lockett, cover; Campbell, rover; Crawford, centre; Dobson, right wing; George, left wing Daniels also accompanied the team. Hockey Ai Collegiate. Ihe collegiate team had a good practice on Monday night, after the Frontenacs. The high school boys had a full turnout and irom present ap- pearances will make any team step to take the junior Intercollegiate cup. Nearly all last year's players have re turned, well few who howing form as as a fine new ones, are Notes. Vancouver defeated University California at rugby iootball Football made a profit of $41,000 at the University of Pennsylvania this year. Battling Nelson insists on getting $13,000 as his guarantee before he will sign with Wolgast. Radical changes are foreshadowed in the American game the rules com mittee meeting LO MOrrow New York horsemen want in- the grand circuit with meeting at Brighton Beach or Empire City. JAt "Seattle," Wash, Henry St. Yves, Marathon champion of the world, feated John Marsh, The Canadian run: ner, by a yard in a fifteen-mile match St. Yves' time 1.38.47 45 The Nelson. olgast contest of forty- five rounds in Los Angeles is set for February 22nd Wolgast's manager posted $1,000 to guarantee the appear ance of Wolgast ig the tig. A bet of $5,000, it is said, will be made In a fifteen-minute handicap wrest ling mateh at St. Louis, Frank Gotch failed to throw Con. O'Kelly, of Ire land. Dz. Roller and Raoul de. Rouen wrestled fifteen minutes without fall police refused permit James J. Jeffries to box with Sam Berger Dr. George Washington, Sporting at to get a de race was side a I'he to H. Denny, president of and Lee Umversity, Vir- ginia, says: 'Personally | favor the adoption of the Canadian football I do not know what would be the attitude of our faculty, as I have not 'been able to test their sent ments in reference to the matter." The pupils of the Collegiate Insti- tute have great fun on the large open rink built on the common, betweén the schools The ice surface is large enough to accommodate a numbes of skaters or to play a full-sized hockey on A few boys take entire of the rink, and deserve credit way they keep the ice and the manner in which they conduct charge the orderly things. tar chocolates, are goods. Buy thom Drug Store.' Always "high class Prouse's here, ~At the post office, on Monday, there was received. 560 registered letters from England and the United States, a very much larger number than was received during any rush in previous vears. Posimaster Stewart bers 'of his staff * wish #° return thanks to George MeGowah, for his kind contribution of cigars. at and the mem Continued cold weather of this kind make the ice solid in the will harbor. thi S00n There" morning was quite "a covering strictly frpsh. COMING TO THE GRAND. "Graustark" Wil be a Feature on Wednesday. | "Graustark,"' which in to come to { the Grand on Wednesday, December {29th is a dramatization by George 1. ak , of the novel of the same title {by George Barr McCutcheon, America's mont popular novelist, Something on the order of "The Prisoner of Zenda," but an entirely new and original story, it is suavely romantic and judiciously thrilling. The [tale concerns the Princess of Grau {stark, and a young American, whose inative wit defies forei n diplomacy and {royal conspiracy, the héro is [i fall Lorry, the son of an Ame | banker, «who accidentally meets a very ibeautiful and fascinating young wo: {man on a train near Denver. There is something rare and cxquisite in het | appearance, aad he iastinctively knows ishe is a forcigner, though her nation- ality is a mystery. Lorry eventually forms her acquaintance when the train 'stops at a station and sho is inad- !vertently left behind. Although able to catch the. train himself, the young {man remains to assist her. He man ages to have the train stopped at the {next station, and 'makes a wild ridein la coach, with her at his side, catching the train and thereby cementing their friendship. 'Going Some." A play of college boys with an at mosphere of western ranch life, is "'Go- ing Some," the noted farce comedy which will be seem here for the first time at the Grand on Thursday, De cember 30th. For seven months "lo" ing Some' was 'the success of New York, at the Belasco Theatre, and has duplicated its success on the road. The story concerns a foot race between a Yale boy on a ranch for his vacation and the sprinter of a rival outfit. The play is full of amusing situations, clean comedy and is one of the best plays of the year, according to all critics who have witnessed it "The Ar rival of Kitty.» Comedies that are free from vulgar: ity and coarseness are rare nowadays, and it is a pleasure to record the fact that "The Arrival of Kitty," which is booked to appear at the Grand om New Year's day, matinee and night, is a comedy that is pure in tone, reiresh- ing in dialogue, witty in its situations and absolutely devoid of suggestive situations. The piece will be presented here under the management of C. S. Williams, who has staged the comedy in splendid style and has oquipped it with an excolliit company. May Robson Coming. On Monday, January 3rd, Miss May Robson is coming to the Grand Opera House, in "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary." This ammonncement will cause a ripple of excitement in the breast of lovers of high class comedy, and no end, of inquiry at the box office. A full stomach and conceit will make even a poor man believe he is possessed of means. PILES QUICKLY GURED AT HOME Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-- Trial Package Mailed Free to TE TANT INC PIA Weapper. > Piles is a fearful disease, but to cure, -if you go at it right, An operation with the knife is dan: gerous, cruel, humiliating and unnee- essary. There is just one other sure way to be cured--painless, safe and in the pris vacy of your own home--it is Pyra mid Pile Cure. : We mail a trial package free to all who write, It will give you instant relief, show you tne harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure Then you can get a full-sized from any druggist for 50 cents, often one box cures. Insist on having what you eall for H the druggist tries 16° sell you something just as good, i* is because he makes more smoney on the substi: tute. The cure begins at once tioues rapidly until it is and permanent. You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time. It is well worth trying. Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 9 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich., and receive free by return mail the trial package in a plain wrapper. Thousands have been cured easy box and and con complete in this the privacy of the home. No knife and its torture. No doctor and his bills. All druggists, B50 cents, day for 4 free package. Write to- og * ' Open Plumbing But Tight Joints Modern plumbing is sanivary, tractive and clean. Should anything break--which is not likely--the pipes are easy of access The plumbing is the joints are tight | 3 WE WANT YOUR AND ARE "OPEN" TO SAY BO. David Hall 68 Brock St. "Phone, at- open but TRADE ENOUGH A line of Domes, from $6 to $12, cheap and Dew Dining Room suitable for 'Xuaas presents. High Portable Lamps Both Gas and Electric the only serviceable kind, from $5.50 to $10. Frioges, Small Toy Motors, ete. > 4 3 ¥ * '® *» i anni HW. Newnan Bec G0, 'Phone, #41; 79 Princess re Like them in the world. CASCARETS biggest seller~-why? Because it's the best medicine for the liver and bowels, It's what they will do for you-=not what 'we say they will do--that makes CASCARETS famous, Millions use CAS CARETS, and it is all the medicine that they ever need to take , S04 CASCARETS 10c. a bo week's treatppent, all' Fig 173 Biggest seller in the os ion boxes a mont HIGHEST GRADES GASOLINE, COAL OIL, for a easy, painless and inexpensive way, in. LUBRICATING OILS, FLOOR OIL, GREASE, ETC. PROMPT DELIVERY, W. F. KELLY Toye's Building, Clarence and Ontario Streets. Srevnnnne ---- . / = {Xmas Presents Men's Curling Boots, $2. 50 : Men's Curling Boots, Boys' Hockey Boots, : Men's Hockey Boots, ' : : » i3 Skates attached on Hockey Boots, free. JACK JOHNSTON, Shoe Store, 70 Brock St. the For Scranton Ce All kinda of Wood and Try . S. BENN TT & Cor. Bagot 3 bi Ba "Del t dangerous 'wheu arg he ed a anges; Es Hn i