i € a SStesasetertinsatasssnestersaieivsoysrsnessiyy, 2 LOLAMAAMLLALONS SAMALLLASESS0AS a Rd p-- ove - light, 149-15 Lined with Hampter, are not cheap sweat shop goods. Come and see our FERS. No obligation to buy. JOHN McHRAY, « BROCK STREET. : PIII $95 59IIIISIIINIT dessereesssnsnessasssase FIFIIVIIIIIIIIIIN i -------- ----_ - On 'Manufactured FURS Only. «Every FUR in the Store GOES. FUR- LINED | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSD AY, a T-- saps setapasesssssesnns cess sssessEssssessssts sosescesesssscssssssse 'Store Open Saturday Night $ DE C EE ---------------------- mien + SAVED BY THE COOK STEAMER = OTTAWA ;€ REW OF RAD NARROW ESCAPE. First ( wll for Breakfast Was Being | Given When the Fire Was Dis i covered--Members of the Crew] Lost All Their Eifects, i That the Crew of the steamer Otlav ' bu wned at the wharf, at Cape Vigcent, COATS Large Storm Collar and. Revers of Alaska Sable §. Lired with Canadian Nake Shell No 1 Quality Broadcloth. REGULAR PRICE, $65.00, NOW $48.75 = REGULAR PRICE, $50.00, NOW wi 'Squirrel or Muskrat. They are made in our own work- rooms by Kingston people, and carry our guarantee of reliability. They will stand comparison. Lots of The : UR HOUSE Ek LAMBERT, - Merchant Tailor Here's To - SCOTCH TWEEDS are good wanring tloths und make comfortable WURSTED TROUSERINGS in grey stripes are 1 the best LE HE VIOTS AND WORSTEDS bas the standard makes in Indigo dyes, Fioibert has theny fresh from the & wut pair of Trousers. Lambert has a ere deeds End wiways right--=tambert at from $22 to $25 a suit, suits, mills in Seotland, at from $20 to $26 cloths for extra to $7 an nice variety at from $6 Thos. Lambert 157 Princess Street S901 4IIIEII0I 000000000 S000 E0000000000000TS Nmas Suggestions USEFUL PRESENTS - > 4 POPP 900 » BOBOBIVOLOLLVLHOLVVPPOLOYS Fon YOUNG AND, OL HIGH-CLASS MILLINERY AT SE E ov PHOTOS for Christmas All photo sittings taken this week will be finished before Christmas. Als orders for framing. DA. WETISE-&LDO0. PLUMBING THOUGHTS THOUGHT OU * Pretty Hats, in English Beaver; Silk, Satin, and Velvet! Childrea's Skin Boavets, Tams - algo Wool Tugugs and Tams. New. Heeglierbloom Underskirts in Navy, Brgwn, Grey and Black BLACK SILK UNDERSKIRTS SFLK WAISTS AT HALF PRICE. LADIE 33 AND GIRLS REDUCED PRICES. Trimmed and Untrimmed The latest goods. Headwear, White Bear and Dusbies; COATS AT CUT PRWES. R NEW TAILORED SUITS. D. M. SPENCE; The Leading Millinery Store. nicire and Tollet y ebony, dn.fancy shield. Box, covered with + leatherette. & with satin ribbon in id, "warranted nus ihe Sor contatvs ai UI a Sra of hve i» wa o em. |{ # nieces =avuine. The Best All that's best in drinkables fo the holiday season id found at Thompeon Bottling Co In Ports, Sherry, Scotch, Gin, Champagne, ete the most fastidious. We are Agetits hemian Imported Beer, Berlin Beer, and Fisher's Ale, and Lager in Bottles and Kegs, GEO. THOMPSON, 292 PRINCESS STREET. 304 for "Tel. # Flowers... For, Christmas Trade POT PLANYS. CUT FROWERS. HYACINTHS, NARCISSUS. SYCLAMEN §oReereeereerseecase ARAUCARIES, PRIMROSES, FERNS, Ete. Design Work Promptly Attend. ed to. J. N. Watts, REGENT STRET: "Phone 1137 SII IIIIIIIIIISSS Holiday Sale now oii. Discount on all stock from now to Christmas. Getamy prices before Te buy. Goods .can be ected now ~ "d-lalq aside till wanted. Store Open. Every Night 0. W. LANE .1290 Wellington St. "|Silverwear 1st vs have it te relate, Now is also : the time; " Nickel Plating and Electro Plating of sll kinds. Nickel, Copper, Brass. ate, tin was preparing breakiast, Remember the above $a that Capt. " the Brandy, we can please Stroh's Bo- Pllsener's Porter ! J A ba A Torserersssevsrssevses 9 n) on Wedne sds ay , escaped | with their Yves, { he alarm, which wu y 3 Na age Mattis, who was emploved on! the boat, as a COOK, and who sister-in-ige-- of Capt. Hudson, acas in scmmand of the «essed attis lives at Clayt The first call for Break #t turned | {out to be an' alarm for fire, Miss Mat- | SO it aps beil, five and as given $a who Miss _ and wad ringing the first when she notided. flames, in the i hole. She at "once cried, "five, { continued to ring the bell = so that { evervone tin board the ve wl, gould | hear the alarci. The fact, that she had | presence of wind, not to get. exci ited, | saved the crew. i : al soon as the men on the 'boat {a fire | i they ran to the the ery, hie "ut the fire had made such head- that they found it impossible to {do anything. They just had time en ough to get off the ve sel in safefy. Miss Muttis- was the only | who met with mishap. As foon as she gov the alarm, she went into the | Fischer, to get some of her helangings came within an ace of beiny hem: med in there. She 'was taken out in tthe mick of time, bai not before her face and hair had heen sec srehed. How her injuries were not of a. ser- ious nature, { The flames | Carnegie and Cat, | rooms near the wheel house. After the b | alarm, Capt. Carnegie could not "see | Capt. Hudson, and fearing that he {had not heard the "warning, Capt. Carnegie went bac to his room, Hidson had gove off ie then tried and spread rap adiv. Capt. the boat. Capt. Usrner ito get off _- vessel, but he found | every avenue cut off. He wade his { encape Hy way of one of the fenders. | The members of the crew had | timé to save any OF their effects; no and | lost practically everything. Capt. Hud- | son is mourning the loss of a valu {able gold wateh. Aiter the fire } { { awful mass. | coal bunkers: service, bat it is Mated that such 5 start, that it was leo save the vessel, The steamer Pierrepont is now {the Cape Vineent yun, with the veter {an Cant. Coleman Hineklev, in charge: The Pierrepont went over to the Cape, this morning, Yaving in a Ulinding | now storm, at seven o'clock SAFER TO BOIL WATER. timepiece, which were melted into an The fire, started in the The firemen rendered able it on | Medical. Health Officer so" Advises the People, Although chlorine is being injected into the city water suypoly Pry Will iamsab, medica) Wealth otficer, still advises people to boil their drinking water, so as to He ahsolitely safe. The chlorine Siarifive the ter, but here is aiways the danger that om this day or that enough of the puri- fier may not be injected, in propgriion to the amount of water pumped, the supply may become contaminated i of short periods. The chlorine js in i ireted, accord nz to the number of rev lutions made hy the pump. BH the ni yam runs siowly, fesf of it ig taken into the water supply. The health of foer 'hag his own househotd supply of drinking water boiled, ahd it is -safe for the ditizing ta follow his lead . Sell at the Jail. Cora Pennett, the Syracuse wor an, vrrested for? vagrancy, is: still at the county jail, the papers for her dipor- tation not having arrived vet, \She was remanded until, today, But®R the necessary papers had not arrived, jrrals, Persian Pay Sets. Latest sfvie muff; and large neck 1 eve, special at wien, Campbell Bros' the makers of fine "furs with fre. Gravity may Pash % dof a lot to do a man's. falling in loxe, fot it quently migkes Nimigrave. §: e "delay, 4 week, | continuml rash f face, { also commenced person | 4 what they Hudson occupied | but | was | | over, he picked up the remains of his | had | fmpossible | 1 Mus. and | } she was hot Brought before the piligi=-| CEMBER 13, 1910. 'CHRISTMAS | RUSH 1 ON| is QUITE BRISK IN THE STORES, Kingston Stores are Brimful of Nige Gifts for Yuletide--Busy Time | Commenced for Post Office and the Express Offices--{ hristmas Trees in Evidence. BUSINESS "Christmas 1s On time, commenced stores ar ": HERE is GIFT A G 00D LIST FOR SLIPPERS, OVERSHOES, SUIT CASES AND BAGS. ad there should nad on the part of th in Waking the selestiche At the post office, the 1 . It has bees very hi but from now om, | The clerk: 10 postmen on the things, | puree mence] the and "the beat, will be among the busiest dle ma the «city, for the rest ow the ves: | Every day this week, there has oeen § great sale of stamps fice. The stores selling Jso been very busy, eves rush-of post eatds has "ern ous At the, express oh. Parcels {all parts of the world sarcels, of all sorts ani feontaining everything {to an arship. Just ask {oxy yrees drivers, and the ard up against year, be of WO} post he staanps, bave day The tremend 5 has to such st at the . the rush are sent and my, 2 a toy horn oy of the wil tell vou From now the express j0'3, every on, until the new { men will nave to | minute Ta "Just nine more Ww { hua repds the business dar, today, and the Portsmouth phil- | osopher takes advantage of the op portunity, and reaseats, 'shop early, { and as often ns you can i Christmas trees have already | seen on the streets.' Yesterday bovs worked a little game to | some Christmas spending money or themselves. They went out into the cpuntry, and got a number of smal} Christmas trees, and on commg into { the city, thev were not long, ur ! selling out their stoc:, twenty-five { cents, each. Trees are always -in great | demand, and some vears, a rood deal of money is spent on them BUCK-SUDDARD WEDDING. Miss Mabel Suddard, Division Street, the Bride, A{ nine o'clock, Wednesday morning, surrounded only by immediate rela | tives of both contratting parties, Miss ter of Mr. and Division street, Howard he days,' man's calen heen some make Ves at | Mabel, youngest da 0. 8, Suddar was united in marriage to Benson Buck, son of Mr. and Mes Benson Buck, Victoria street. The par jor where the ceremony was perform- was tastefully decorated with car nations, ferns and palms. Rev. T. E. Burke, B.D., tied 'the nuptial knot. The voung couple were unattended, | save for the presence of little Miss IG ladys Potter, niece of the bride, who | arted as flower girl The - bride looked charming in a ' gown of cream silk mull over taffeta, trimmed with' all-over lace and ap- i plique, with touches 'of blue, and { carrying a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Immediately after the cere { mony the guests retired to the dinin room, where a sumptuous weg Hing supper was goryed. The dining-room decorations were carnatic _ferks and smilax, which made a good\color scheme The bride's travelling dark taupe. With beaver hat. Am | beautiful presents, ed upon 'the heque for a large young people will for the present, but on Mr. Buck's far in the spring ed, HE, suit wak of his the numergus' and which were shower people was a sum of mopey. The in the city likely move Swvdenham oung reside will m near Resigned Stewart his pe High clerk Trusteeship. Harrowsmith, wition as trustees School. He potified and Hit resignation December 10th. has of John resigned Sydenham the rounty | takes effect from Printinz that catches the eve commands attention. The only worth while, at the Whig job imz. Nothipg the promoter's ba and kind print. goef io ventured, nothing ik account. she wore, a black SHOES, SUIT CASES, AND FOR BOYS MOCCASINS, OVERSHOES, RO SLIPPERS. ANP RUBBER BOOTS. FOR FANCY RED SLIPPERS. CASINS, "HOCKEY FANCY FOOTWEAR. MEN BOOTS, STREET SHOSS, FOR WOMEN HOUSE SLIPPERS, EVENING SHOES, STREET SHOES, OVER- | TRAVELLING BAGS, AND GIRLS KEY BOOTS, SNOW SHORS AND FOR CHILDREN ovknsnons, SLIPPERS, MOCCASINS, AND FANCY FOOTWEAR WHITE RUBBERS. BABY FANCY MOC WHIG FOUND HER | MARION McCLUSKY SKY IS NOW MRS. | W. R. ACKLEY. She Came to Canada Before She Ever Knew She Had a Relative--She Has Been in Canada Over Forty Years. Mre. W. R. Ackley, 225 Wellington street, thinks she is the Maria Mc Clusky, whom New York lawyers are seeking as one of heirs of late James J. MNeClusky, a paper bag wmanufac turer, who died last January in New York and left ¥1,000,000. One brother, as poor as Lamrus, was located in Seotland and some time ago a lawyer was in Clayton, N.Y, trying to trace Maria McClusky: The papers todd the story and as Maria formerly kived in Kingston, the Whig made mention of the enquiry. and wag able to bring the missing women to the front The Whig is now in communication with the New York lawyers and more will likely be heard of the affair re. Ackley, a fine looking woman, with a touch of the brogue, was in the Whig oditorial rooms, vesterday, and . wag quite interested in the pro mised fortune 'All the particulars" she said, "point to me being the right person. When I was a wee girl, 'knee high to a grasshopper' as the expres son goes, | was brought out to Uhm ada by a sister of Father MeCarthy, formerly of Kingston diocese. | brought up at Tvendinaga, where 1 lived with one woman for sears. When she died 1 came to King ston and worked at the bishop's palace for some years, I went to Clay ton, N.Y., but only ®aved there six months and came back to Kingston 'A.vear azo last November [ was mar ried. My husband is employed hy the | James Swift & Co." Her friends, w are many, are, hoping that the lucky person. She is deserving of good fortune that WANT was twenty she is Ally can-come to her SCHOOL UP FURTHER. division Street Site Does Not Meet With Approval. Uptown residents are hbping that the hoard of education will choose a site for the new. public school higher {up than [Dhvision street They would prefer Alfred street as the plhee for the school, as ome-sitoated there i af ford rgliel to the uptown schools, whila Central orl ull cover the lower Caisraqui ward aectior Besides a betier site could be pr senred on Alfred strget, oO tid the schodl better | posed on Divis | site would 1 he option on avpares om | #0 8 truston; shi taken advantage not likely m In the meantime, sidering where it cate the will be in woul sche wo a that w off ie Iro- NL more street site the 2th, canfiol be ied will January are con best to 1 nont hence 1 tod decide sehonl \ a better pos Back to Old Ireland. Rev. T. E, Bourke, BU. pastor of Prock street Methodist ft, At one o'clock, this morning, for his home. in port, "Bounty Muyo, Ireland. He 'expected to sail on The steamship Fan' riress of Britain, from St, Jolin, N11, Friday, asd would arrive' at Fis Home | on Christmas Eve. Ln artinn es, how. ever the ress of Britain soffeved a | mishap a fot, Zdays ago, "aed Me | Bourke did not know whether he would | he able to make of nneetions or nof He expects to ssil for home, on Feb, 10th, which. will bring him to Kin ston, on Feb: 19th, & 14th Regt. Christmas stmas_Souvenir. Kingston, makes a Christnias souvenir that would be ap- ted by formes Cio and nds of the. r t who are living Hane 2} % he ne have 20 copies on hand and offer them for sale At ten cents cach. The booklet mav be had at the office business | counter and MeAnley's bookstore. fagiment, of The historical booklet of the 14th sot been Christmas Perfumes No matter how many giftf a thdy receives, a bottle of Gond Per- fume is always acceptable, one sure to meet with approval. Our stock comprises Piver's, Roger & Gallett's, Seely's, Palmer's, put up in attractive packages from twenty-five cents up. Ouy special package at $1.25 cannot be equalled in value The. '®), P et fume 0. PRS' Dug Stor Opposite St. Andrew's Church. Branch Post Office. Atomizers, VARLINE NO GOOD FOR HAIR. PS -- Dandruff Germ Thrives in It, as Well as in All Grease. A well-known Chicago hnir spevialist invited the Inter-Ocean reporter to come to his office and see, tinder' microscope, how the germ that causes dandrufi thrives in vaseline. The spe list said thay all hair prepmrations ontaining grease, simply furnish food for the germs and wel to. propagate them. The only way to cure Sandead is to destroy the germs, and the only ir preparation that will do that gy Newbro's Herpicide. "Destroy the cange, vou removk the effect." With wut dandruff no falling hair, no bald ness. Ask for Herpicide. It the only déstroyer of the dandruff gern Sold by leading druggists. Sond [0c in stamps for sample to The Ierpicide Ce., Detroit, Mieh, 81 hottie guara teed. Jas, B. Moleod, gruggist, spe cial agent, Kingston, Out. or 1" Whatever Other Mogazines sigh ot ta reader mAY feared An Intelligent #Ciipe tor, Be cANNOL W nee regularly The Living Age American It supplements what they maganige . te in dn not fiuonus the taking shle lis: of English it reproduces with t ~he mostimport- un their pages It makes = er r rid ¢ periandicals out ab ant arth magazine, American or presents the writings of brillant and ai stinguish- No other Eng! inh SO Many ed aut magazine publishes Ihe bei! fiction poetry, travel shea Hes (terary, art and musics' criticism, discussions of social re ' Ri 5° and Jpdacationsl quest ions and papers upon Pe Affairs acd Iwternations! JPwiitien. weep y--More than anrh year---Annus! ostpaid, $6.80, trial ree months, thir one dollar The eRsAyS, Publichied 8 pages subscript long, uh ription t LIOR, THE LIVING AGE CO, Go Beacon Street, Bostow, Mass. ------------------------------------------------ LETTERS TO EDITOR. No. Fire Dri at the Collegiate This Year. Kingston, Dee. 1M. (Ts the Fditory: Ta it pot very unwise that there has one live drill dt the Colle the try giate this year 2> And, though class rooms owded, the doors which rooms ha rendering