WAS THE . BEST EVER ° DINNER OF AESCULAPIAN 80. i "CIETY OF QUEEN'S, Three Hundred Sat Down Fine Spread in Grant Hall--Prdgramme of Toasts and Musi¢ Provided Fine Evening. "The best ever," on expressed by annus} dinner of ciety of Tuesday About to This wis the opin who attended the Aesculapian Seo Queen's University, held on |! might in Grant hall three hundred persons sat down to the tables, and the menu providetl was of the very best, in fact there has nothing to surpass it within holla, At least "the boys" eanid so, and it must be Fo. In] addition, there a programme' of toasts and music, and everything passed off with great suecess, and ihe various committees, having the affxir mn are deserving of great" praise, Coflegn songs and vells made |" things lively from start to finish, the addrestes were cud with good hu mor, and it was mg long to be remembered who were present Marshall PP. Reid arts, and science serving mn dinner was bein gramme of mus: Croshy & gallery was of the fair W. G. Burton, the president of the society, presided, and at his right sat Principal Gordon. Dr. Charles A. Hodgetts, eommissioner of conserva fe tion, Ottawa, was of honor responding to the "The Pro » Y all i the I ' ' been college y 30. was charge, altoget her an by oven those while} ® the | the }! pro by Theib members | ¥ 1 caterer, tudents did While 8 enoles able manner, erved Was an rendered w's orchestra tibed with Conn well guest a toast to SHOULD WOMEN VOTE No one who keeps posted great work being done by professional and business: life, most important of all, in the can home, for a moment that they would vote wisely, } H they would only guard health as carefully as thé children's they could accomplish more, One woman sary it is to stay well is Mrs, man, of -North Birmingham, Her daughter, Miss Nona, savs letter : "We have used Vinol in ow family for four years Whenever my mother gets a bad cold or feels weak and run-down she always uss Vinol ahd it makes her well again, She says Vinol always gives her strength and builds her up." This delicious eod remedy without oil is cure up chronic coughs, weak, run-dotvn sickly people of all ages, that we sell it under a positive promise to give hack your money, if Vinol does not Tey Vi-{1 nol. Mahood's King ston, Ont, the inja and, | ¢ Ameri- | o doubt on women can their own | t do their even i'n who Knows how neces Her (Ala.) in a Pp p D and un certain and bakld up lf Hver 80 iron Lo [5 h satisfy Drug Vou. Store, b J. Arthur well rendered and provided a fine treat was Jones,' * t Wk® of' staff, Le was proposed by B.A. or held at great he did so, round plause was made Wery year, livered ' | abroad for We given hy same cordial rel tended servation, congratulate success subject ing of "The still manner, (gers I the me of las in an able head tanec jnelicle witn a number in medicine the evening, several Craig. gsion," a the wal car's graduates During um, G. B. OR, McCal t did al sang 80 The se a by hit, It tune of "Casey Verse was 0 of The faculty grt and song to as matle the each one of the members caused 'no end of amuse John Hurley presided at the Another biz hit of the even the letters read through a negaphone by Charles Wilkams, from to his boy at eol brought forth on nent nano, LE was a self made man" ege. Every sentence cream of laughter, At 0.30 o'clock wnitnenced, the vith the singing hen, @ toast list was being toasted national an- the king of the The Toast List. Then followed the toast to "The lies," proposed by HA. Gray, and esponded to by W. Lockett. "Wueen's And The Medical Prof. G. W, replied to' by Dean Connell. Gordon congratulated on the great stating that best the Faeulty! Mitchell, ans Principal rordon and Principal Oociet y finer, of the the the far ane sueréss of it gatherings of the He medical excellent was by kind ever referred to the faculty position tribute and as of ap teference college progress the ad made, and the £ now held. He paid a warm 0 the work of Dean Connell, after round remarks faculty dinners held addresses were de had been vod which greeted his to the when doctors study, wecomplished these who and th by doctors by the There ationship between stafi as between 18 was the the the embers of the students. Connell warmly received, his opening remarks took to refer to the of vening, Dr. Hodgetts, He ex- warm welcome to Dr and paid a warm tribute 0 his work on the commission of con Dean nd in AasRlon was guest the Charles a lodgetts, on which he was a useful wmoer, . Fhe dean also took occasion 1 the society on the great of the dinner, and then pro peded 10 addres the students on which he put the head "medical polities." Like al olitical speakers, there were certair under things witch he had to point to with ride and also with alarm. Prof, bali posed the toast Prdlession," responded to Hodgetts, and in doing so dweli pon® the great work of the doctors Dr. Hodgetts' made a strong appeal! x more machittery for the guarding I the public health. A great deal ad been accomplished but there was a great deal more to be done he governmerd of the coinity must te hn r. be up and doing; at present they Were ut marking time. The federal and * Neckweas Mufflers Gloves Fancy Vests Suspenders Sweater HUNT'S {oats Bargains all this week i See our Special Extra Dry Sho! for Do, High, Tanne Wat Do. Rubbers, Felts, Sox, .cte., all sizes. J. E. JOHNSTON, SUITABLE GIFTS FOR MEN | ®4e0ssceresscncstsnsesensscsscssensscsnes DOWN TOWN SHOE r Me Men's Knocka wt Boots | | 26c. to $1.00 B0c. to 3.50 - 60c. to 3.50 60c. to 2.00 60c to 1.00 2.50 to 450 53 Brock Street. TORE Foorwear , $5.00 $5.50 £3 and $3.50 10 Brock Street A and Boys Men . erproof Ww elt PRIZES Givenaway to the purchasers of our SALE GOODS over $1.00 in value. place DECEMBER 23rd. LOOK $150.00 worth of Drawing takes THE TOKYO" JAPANESE ART DEALERS, 17¢ Wellington Street. But will be 'day for Christires Gi t buying, - A warm, Cue? Houaa Shipper WOMENS suri HS " Smeting Not Very Expensive n" be. preity nice will be inquired for from now up to the Jast 'Binck or Tan Leather Slipper for a Man, © HERE'S A HINT, 2 of Fély for a Woman or a soi, addresses J- Jwach or © \ miss IR provineial share fairly govirrn of the good ents must work, i but were He were these ran "LE WITH SING capable of doing the work ns it should | Le done. a the prevention of disease. The speaker referred to the great, trides in medicine and surgery within ecent years. Matters which former baffled the doctors were now Jook ed upon 'as being of minor import- ance, Men engaged in the work were accomplishing feats which classed them as heroes, although their names never appeared as such. ' Men were do- ing the work under difficultics. They were giving lectures and clinics during the day, when they Bui meeting the demands of the people, while their salary was not adequate. the. people of the province owed: on great deai to these men, and they ware worthy of more recognition. "Nister Universities" War proposed by C. G. Merrick, and responded to by the delegates present. T. W. Sutherland spoke for McGill University, BE. A. Lapierre for Laval and W. W, Simpson for Western Uni- versity, London, Out- "Undergraduates," proposed by E. Ryan, was responded to by G. Platt, MA, Special mention the menu ecard. doubt, one of the at the college. The convenors having the dinner General, A B. Cooke; reception-4 L. Trwin; musical, J. J. Hurley: printing and programme. M. D. B. Kinsella; invitation, G. H. Smith: de coration, T. E. Crowley. were very h A made of without afranged should be It was, best ever of the committees in charge were NTA CLAUS. * TO HELP Asking For Lists of Those For. "A meeting of those who purpose as sisting Santa Claus his work in terday, and circular letter 'hurches, fraternal schools and charities, asking, for lists of be helped at the Cared and systematizing Kingston, held, some made. was Ves- A progress confidentially, those who are Christmastide. _ On| receipt of these a committee will care fully go tnem that ving will be prevented. 'inen gus' list will be nade ont, wsist the venerable wrduons duties, gy sili make out a of toys; dolls, te, that will be and it oped that this year no deserving child or for that matter no child, because it Christmastide no one must be for- gottern--will be overlooked Frank Beckwith and his Y.M.C.A elpers will make a trip around the utskirts to pick there- ihouts. Before action ia taken ll cases will be thoroughly investiga- ted. It definately decided that the fund, raised the newspapers hould devoted first to helping Santa Claus to reach every child who vouul otherwise neglected, and ond, any surplus to be utilized hristmas "dinners in special Fhose in attendance were : Starr, JJ. ('. MeConachie, I. Heckwithn, . Elliott, Mrs, W. Gi. Jordan, Mrs. Bidwell, Miss Muckleston, Miss Miss kovitk. Mr. Elliott proe over so and gentleman in his committee of ladies list needed, up any cases final was Dy be : be se for eases Canon onnor, sided, DR, CLEAVER? E LECTURE m "Jean ws Val Street all who were Rev. S. lecture in Sydenham Fuesday of the Jonn® in Hall, fortunate D.b., on 'Jean Val Street Methodist church, evening, under the Auspices Epworth League, came away lelighted and greatly impressed only putting it mildly. The main floor of the large auditorium was well filled, It is doubtful if anvone ean interpret Victor Hugo's wonderful masterpiece more thrillingly add interestingly than Dr. Cleaver. He has made a cloge study of this wonderfbl story, andl his stores of recitals have won for dominion wide reputation. He rapid speaker, hut held his audience for one hour and fifty minutes, all listeners almost imagining they were spectators of Jean Val Jean's unhap- py career. Dr. Cleaver is an ideal reciter, being at home alike in the pathetic as well as in the bright (though few in num- ber in Jean's existence] passages Sydenham That to hear ronto, enough of To: Jean,' Cleaver, TY him a Colds Canse Headache. Laxative Bromo Quinine, wide cold and grip remedy, cause. Call for full name. signature E. W. Grove, 25e. steamer Hinckley, which has! Alexandrian Bay, working on the barge Davie, sunk there, came to Kingston, to-day, for supplies. Cakes--From Ireland--Bhpquet, removes | The . heen; at Blar ney, Oxford loneh, Chancellor, per S88 . | Each light would cost the city about one is om eraging n her | should be lighted from six 'o'clock to Victorian for Gilbert' # stores. Mrs, Frank LeClair, Lacona, N.Y, expected next week to visit other, Mrs. E. Pall, Alfred street. JUST TRY A TEN CENT BOX OF CASCARETS Insures you Sick Headache, Biliousness, 'onstipation or a Bad Stomach. Put aside--just once---the Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oils, or purgs- tive waters which merely force =a passageway through the bowels, but do not thoroughly cleanse, freshén and gans, and have no effect Jupon the liver and stomach. : K vour inside organs purse: and fresh with Cascarels, which thorough- ly cleanse the stomach, remove undigested, sour dnd._fermenting food | and foul gases, take the excess bile from 'the fiver and earfy out of the system all the decomposed waste mat: ter and poisons in the intestines and bowels, D A Caséaret. to-night will make you feel great hy morning. 'They work while you gripe, . sicken and cost only 10c. a box from your Millions of men and wo men take s Casearét now and {heh and neyer have Heatnelw, Biliousness, eontad tong, 1 ¥ Sour Sto- f¢ + ls 3: nig jn every household, Steps should be taken for | PRESBYTERY JTISH WHIG "we Ww wn NVHRAY. 1 ACCEPTED REV. J. PP. McINNES' RESIGNATION. He Was Inducted Into the Charges Three Years Ago, and Has Been Doing Excellent *Work--Members Paid Warm Tribute to His Work, When the Kingston presbytery met again at 2.30 o'clock, on Tuesday af- ternoon, Rev, James Binnie reported Yor ihe committee appointed to wait on Rev. J. P. McInnes, in regard to his resignation. Rev. Mr. Binnie stated that the com- mittee had interviewed Mr. Melnnes, and the latter still pressed for the acceptance of his resignation, The speaker would move that the resignation be accepted, but at the same time, he did so with sincere re- gret, as the charges were in a healthy condition, and Mr, Mclnnes had car- ried out his work well, The motion was seconded Dr. Macgilliveay, who at the session paid a warm tribute work of Mr. Mclnnes. Rev. Mr. Gracey also regretted the fact that Mr. Melnnes saw fit to re- sign. Although the field in which Mr. McInnes had been laboring was garded as a most difficult he been to do "good work and together the pastorate a promising one. Continuing, Rev by Rev, morning to the re had al: one, able was most Mr. Gracey said that a field with three charges found a difficult task for a preacher. He re- ferred to the work at Harrowsmith and stated that this charge had one of the churches and manses in the rural district, and the churches tn the other charges were also good best resignation" is to be sent to all the | when the pulpit will be declared va- organizatiohs, cant. | to [the charges | over-lap- | Santa | tendered a vote of thanks. to | ¢ {to thirty cents per family Look for|%OM i | i for months against ale the Hawtrey was a splendid company. ance. the world. | lated jo the, iJast evening. William Hawtrey, purify these drainage or alimentary or- | ¥nglish comedian, was the csuse whatevew it. all, {Cheap for cash. Thos. Mills, 79 Clar- The motion for the ageeptance of the was then voted upon, and McInnes will oceupy the remainder of the vear, Mr the carried pulpit for inducted into Glenvale 190% Prof wag Melnnes was at Harrowsmith, on September 6th, of ' the treasurer, receiv ed, and Rav. Mr {and Wilton, The report | Matheson, was he ne was to! a' cl amounting for the oresent vear for presbytery funds and travelling expenses of the commis sioners to assembly. The next mesting of presbytery will w held in Cooke's church a" 10 a.m on March 12th, 1912, Rev, D. Fiske was appointed sionary' to take charge of Hastings. tev. Dr. instructed issne mis North Drinnan was appointed to moderate for a call to the vacant charges, as a result of the resigna tion of Rev. J. P. Melnnes, Rev. Dr. Macgillivray reported for the committes appointed to report on the supply of students and college educatiofi. The report was adopted. A committee, composed of Prof. oodwin and John Murray, was ap- pointed to confer with Wolfe Island congregation in an endeavor to get a more systematic way of looking after the finances, A committee composed of Rev. Mr Gracey, Rev. R. Laird, Rev. James Pinnie, Rev. Mr. herr, Rev. br Maegitlivray, Prof. Matheson, br Simpson, rol, Wallace and Prof Clement were appointé® to consider the question tof the consolidation of all_the mission work, and report at the March meeting. Church union will again be taken up at the Marth meoting, when the ques tion of putting the matter to the people "will be considered. FAVORED BY MANY. The Request That St. - Clock be Lighted. It is altogether likely that the fathers will consider favorably the re quest that the trustees of St. An- drew's church will, it is understood make, that the city pay for the light- ing of the clock on the prominent Scotch church. While the lighting of the clock wil benefit St. Andréw's church and congregation somewhat, it will be of the gremtost epnvenience to titizens generally. Large numbers of citizens nover go as far down town as the city hall, and St. Andrew's church is on the public thoroughfare in the centre' of * the city. The clock is in first-class condition, and 'can be regu. second. It was made by {the English firm of Gillette & John- the manufacturers of the Toronte city. hall clock, and is attended to by {Rogers & Wright, jewellers, A local. electrician said, Tuesday morning, that a fifty-eandle-power Tungsten lamp over each of the two faces, with refleciers behind them, would illuminate the faces sufficiently, Andrew's City -gquarter cents an hour, Wear round, the clock a the and will trifle midnight. A little calculation show that the cost would be a to the city. A great many citizens are continual ly asking why the city hall clock is not, at this time of year, lighted earlier in the evening, as at five o'clock, almost any evening now, cor rect time cannot be seen at the town ete "Andrew's chithes "are a credit to the city, and would have a more pleasing effect ~ ' pealing out from a lighted, than from a dark, tower. Hawtrey Was Splendid. A large audience laughed heartil, over 'Dear Old Billy," at ¢he Grand the ot for it reauired ome of super- ior ability to play the.role of "Degr Old Billy." A funnier character has not appeared on the stage. With Mr. A Special Bargain: For sale, one Heinzman '& Co, piano square, with front. corners round. Cia Four knights of the road were the Suly iy otenpails of the police cells on Da I, Ireland, a lgrge im portation of mais Jumons Biscuits, ta Ki Pavertign, en: Banat Milk' Choco! en RE wae, net" he mw bl tRE REGRET, ® 00000000000 000004009000000 Start Your Christmas Hockey Boots, Suit | BE 'Snow Shoes, Cases SEE OUR LARGE STOCK ranE Five T 0000102000049 4000000000¢ - oe Shopping NOW 'and Slippers, The Following Make Real Nice Gifts---- Moccasins, Evening Shoes, Overshoes, Rubbers, Leggins, Travelling Bags. ABERNETHY 'S| TWO CRIMINAL CASES BY HIS HONOR PRICE HEARD JUDGE WERE At Court of General Sessions of the Esford Fined £10 Striking George Peace--James and Costs for Wormington, Court ~ of the general session of the peace was opened at the county court nouse, Tuesday afternoon, before Judge Price. The first to be dealt with was that of the king vs. James Campbell, who was accused of stabbing Arthur Johnson, at Perth some time ago. The grand jury enpanelled for the case was John Mur- phy. (foreman), H. Brash, ter, 0. Campsall, W. o bixon, J. L. Goodiriend, J. J. Hogan, R. Kidd, 1 C. Snider and M. Webber. ceiving the judge's charge the jury re- tired and brought in a true bill against the prisoner, and the case was adjgurned until ten o'clock Wednesday morning I'he other criminal case was that ol the king vs. James Esford, of the vil- lage of Barriefield, who was charged by George Wormington, also of Bar riefield, with having assaulted him on April 30th, 1910. Esford entered plea of 'not guilty." The first witness called the complainant He stated that Esiord had come to his house, caught him hy the throat and batfered his face so that he was confined to the house for three or four days as a yesult. When cross-questioned by Weh. Mowat, counse] for the defendant, he said that they had an argument about Worming- ton's wife and daughter calling Is ford's wife names Leorge Medley a son-in-law of Worm ington,' was the next witness ealled. He had gone to the door with his fatherin-law and had witnessed the "scrap." He did not know that any conversation had passed between them before .the fight started. Other wit- nesses for the prosecution were called, including Mrs. Grange, who saw most of the fracas and asserted that while the two men were struggling on the ground, Esford raised Wormington with one hand and struck him with the other. Alma Wormington, complainant, was iu the house Esford called, and went to the doo with her father. He sent her to the back of 'the house to get a spade which belonged to the accused, and when she returned she saw Esford strike her father and grab him by the throat, 2 James case toad, James Dax Corkill, J E. Harper, Mercer, D. After re a was of the when daughter Gray, a step-son of Worm ington, also told what he knew. This finished the evidence for the prosecu tion, ead-the only twe-enlled by -- thy defence were Robert and James Esford, the accused and his son. The son's story was much the same as his {ath er's. James Esford, had seen Alma the accused, said he Wormington with = shovel which he recognized as his own and asked her for it. She refused, and he said he would see her father. He hunted for some time before he found Wormington and then got him at his house. He asked him for the shove! and Warmington told his daughter to throw it ovr the fence. Wormington had told him he was just as good as the accused, but when Esford chal lenged him tg go out in the road and settle it, he refUsed. Esford said that just as he was turning to go, Worm- ington struck at him. He warded off the blow and caught Wormington by the throat! They fell to the ground together, and in the struggle Worming- ton got Esford's hand in' his mouth nd bit two of his fingers. He stout-] denied striking him while on the ground. Judge Price in arriving st a ver dict, said it "was a deplorable state of affairs that' "Heighbors could not live in close proximity to one's without having trouble. He said & sto must be put to it, and he would fine the accused for his offence. He fixed the fine at> $20 and costs, but upon learning that Esford was just a work- Lustrous Hair Makes Women Fascinating and Atl. + tractive, . Parisian Sage is not a nostrund it ix the scientific preparation of ene of the world's greatest dermatologists. ht will grow hair. Ii will cure dan. draff, ft will stop falling haw. It will make the scalp clean and white and free it from any disnase. Parisian Sage is the most marvelous and efficient hair dressing known. U1 will turn Harsh, lastreless and uneon- {teoliable hair into soft, Iustrows and fascinating haly in a fow days, I is the favorite hair dressing of thousands of women who reslize that no ove can be bandsome without besatiful hair. . Large bottles, hes at J, HB McLeod's on pe ep championship, whe eonda, 2 -- and all. ing man, lowered the fine to 810 costs, which amounted to $35 in THE SPORT _REVIEW CENTRAL ONTARIO CURLING ASSOCIATION Elected Divided Met Here on Tuesday Officers--The League Into Two Groups. of the and is A meeting urling Randolph noon, Central Ontario Association was ' held at the hotel, Fuesday after for the election of officers: Re presentatives present from all the places represented in the associa tion, Ihe league on were was divided into two groups, eastern and western. The western group will consist of Kings- ton, Belleville and Napanee. The east: ern group will consist of Broekville, Prescott and Eastern Hospital, Brook- ville. The work of drawing up the schedule was attended to with regard to the western group, but the drawing up of the other schedule was left to the clubs themselves to look after. The election of officers resulted President, Robert Craig, Brockville; viee-president, T. M. Asselstine, Kings- ton; secretary-tressurer, E. Lyons, Kingston. I'he schedule 1s follows : Jan. 10 Napanee Jan. 12--RBelleville at Napanee. Jan. Belleville at Kingston. Jan, & Kingston at Napanee Jan Napanee at Belleville, Jan ~Kingston at Belleville Feb. Napanee at Belleville Feb. Napanee at Kingston Feb/ Kingston at Belleville Feb. Belleville nf Napanee Feb. Kingston at Napanee Feb lelleville at Kingston, The winner of each group will off the end of the im for for the" weitern section is at Kingston. nt SOAS t hie Fake Fooled Cadets. Star fake play RMA unior rughy who wore a ont inually worked by Cadets iin the Canadian final. The middle wing big head guard, bucked around opposite end of the line. When within striking tance of R M. (. goal line, ittacked apgfin in the the Cadets piled in and stopped up short. This time, however, catrving his head-guard, while Pe trolen halfback took the ml ane went around the other end for a touch-down, Petrolea, fooled the dis: he me Wav, and hin he wins A ------------ Championships Divided. The champiofiships of the vughy leagues are prett: this year. Montreal LU. title, R. NM. C. champions of Canada serior champions, hold the OLR.F.U. honors and Pétrolea have the junior championship of ihe dondgion, Hamilton and Tope mito each have two championships, Argos with the Big Four and with the mtercoliegiate. Hamilton have three ~the O.RF.U. title, the junior inter provincial, and the intermediate inter rovincial, Kingston have two, the RML. boys winning the intermediate and junior championships of the inter. collegiate leagne, god the dominion intermediate. Vv arious well + divides have the .R.F are intermediate *y arsity mre Hamilton Alerts "Varsity 8.8. Basketball Games, The two games played at the ¥ M C. A gymnasium on Tuesday evening were very good exhibitions of baske!- ball. The first game was In favor of St. James™by a score-of 25 to 21 The second Bame, was in favor of 8 John's by a score of 18 to 13... This is the first game St. John's has won , Bt. James' Potrer, Sargeant, Sharpe, Esford, Partridge. Brock--»McConnell, Reid, Ferguson, J. Crawford 8t. John' "ai Nicholsn, Dennison, Davidson, Stevenson, Forsythe Cooke's" Parkhill, Kiell, Smith, Fraticis, Sherbino. Kinck "Notes on Sports, RB. E. Walker, the South African sprisiter, rin 110 Fards fn 10 2-5 se a new record, Janus hier An artificial ice vik "Baa bedi bale SELECT CHOCOLATES FOR CHRISTMAS Fancy best makes Sakell's NEXT TO OPEPA HOUSE. "Phone 640, In Boxes and All the stock. Baskets kept in That Christmas Feeling Seems to have taken posgession of every nook and corner of our store. BISSEL CARPET SWEEPERS, MANTLE MIRRORS, MUSIC CABI)ETS, TEA OURATES, CHILDREN'S DOLL FURNITURE Give yon "Just what | want expres sion Nr { JAMES REID'S Phone 147 a i FOR AGED PEOPLE Old Folks Should be Careful in Their Selection of Hegulative Medicine. We have a atogether ideal ticularly adapted of people dependable, and that is par to the requirements and persons of weak constitutions who sufier from eonsti other el disorders. Wa are 80 cemain that will relieve thse © omplaints © and give alute satig {action in every particular that offer it with our personal guarantes that it. shall user nothing if it fails to substantinte our claims. I'bis remedy called Rexall Orderhies Rexall Orderlies eaten just like particularly prompt and in action, may be taken at day might; do not cause natusen, gnping, excessive undesirable effects mild but positive goos with: which they in contact, apparently' act ng as a regulative tonic upon the relaxed muscular, cont of the bowel, thus overcoming weakness, and ' mid ing to restore the bowels 0 more vigorous and healthy activity: Three sizes, 0c, 20e. and Bie. SoldeetDnly at our store--The Rexall Store. G W. Mahood safe, remedy aged bow it pation or nhs we cost the is unre candy, agreeable any time, fiarrhoen, looseness, or Fhey have action upon the are or other av come in Johanneshirg and Canadiai team may play there ; Hans Holmer, wha won the last Powderhall Marathon, in Seotland, is again on hand for the race, so that Canada will have three starters, in the big « Seottish event on New Year's. Cameron and Longboat being the others, ------------------ Dr. Hawke, 21 Wellesley street, To- ronto, successfully treats piles, fissures, ete, without an operation. Write for free booklet and references. Thiz mild spell of westner is making the coal men uneasy and they are ex- pecting a cold snap almost any time now. They are getting reads for the rush. Beverages -- Sweet He wines, sherbit, Gilbert's Mra. James Durand, of Kingston, » of late 7. P. Attell, in Peterboro on December cider, non-slecho- grape juice, sto., at the A - died a. ] bo od's Pill Ths painless, purely vegetable cathartic; cure billousness, con= stipation, all Yiver ills, Pleasant to take, Work every time, 25e¢.