CITY: SHOULD PERISH LIVE WITHOUT IF IT CANNOT HOTEL REVENUE, More Drunkenness in Kingston Than Other Cities -- Many "Dives" Which Are Mere Drinking Places. If the city" eouncil eanmnot run Kingston without the revenue derived from the male of lmuor licenses, then 1 say that the sooner the city goes to the wall, the better," was the statement made in the pulpit of Prin cess Street Methodist church, Sanday evening, by its pastor, Rev. F. G. Robinson, 'and | wan't back down on it either," he exclaimed. This und other stamenis were made at the conclusion sf the servive ns he was making thé announcements for the week. "Toronto has a license for every 3, 450 people, while Kingston has a L- cense for every S00 people," he said. The reverend gentleman is appalled with the condition of things in King ston. "I have travelled in the princi pal cities in the old country," he paid, "and lival in many of the large cities of Canada amd po where have 1 seen 4s many men under the influence of liguor 'at one time as in Kingston. "] have seen by ihe local papers that the liquor men are quoted as "having said that the reduction of hi- censes would increase the drinking. [If that is the case why ave they lighting against the cutting off of ten. Une would think, secording to this logie, that they would be working for the temperance peoplé instead of against them." Sermon by Bev. T. W. Neal. Ove of the first guns in & two-weeks' active campaign for the reduction of ten licenses in the city was fired in Sydenham © Street Methodist church, Sunday evening, when Rev. T. W, Neal, the pastor, delivered a strong address on the temperance question, He said that the most urgent moral appeal to-day Ju the abolition of the ar, . The temperance movement, he dnid, was born out of the spirit of our eiv- ilization, It is not a wave, because il it was it would die on, the shore. Or is it a tide, because it would ebb. And, again, "Where i it going 7" This lies with the individual. The movement will go on, and the bar will be an impossibility in the near future. We cannot tolerate the har, beceuse it is out of harmony with the spirit of the age. The "good old days" are often talked about, but when we con sider carefully, how many would like to live then We are living in the best age. Everywhere Gir practical christianity is lifting up mankind. We care for the blind, educate them, and all other depeudables. We spend mil- lions to protect our fellow men and women and children from discase. We protect the dumb animals and even ~our public buildings. This same spirit will do away with the bar, or-we must give up our idenls. In closing, the preacher said we should not blame the hotel-keeper al together, He is in a logitimate busi- ness, and we license it. But, all hon- cently beliove that many of the city's so-called hotels are nothing but low drinking-shops, with ten cut off we should still have plenty of sccommo dation for the farmer and travelling public, Sale of Real Estate, E. W. Mullin has wold to PB. Derby- Bhive. and A.. Darley dhe four tens ments on Johnson street, next ro Bethel church, owned by Mrs. M J. Bleeth; app To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take' Laxative Brome Quinine Tab fets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. KE. W, Grove's signature is on each box. Me. . The man prolific: in promise is often 8 payer. thed dota is by far botter than , mouth saying. 4 these who had been 'punished CARRIED & REVOLVER And Was Fined in the Police Court To-day. It does not pay to earry a_revolver ~that is if you have not the proper authority, A young man mamed Nel ligan found this out to his sorrow, in police court, on Monday morning, when he was fined $10 and costs, or fifteen days. Nelligan was arrested for being drunk, and when the police searched him, he had the revolver ia his possession. He shid he was not in thy Habit of carrying a'revolver, that he/Wis just about to take it down town to have it repaired. However, the magistrate did not take this ex- cuse; and after reading the law on the matter, imposed the fine. The fine for such an' offence, is one not over $25 and not less than 35. Reginald Hawkins, assisted in mak- ing the distilleries work overtime. He plended for a\chance, ""How long is it since you had chance 7' came from the magistrate. "1 do not know." "How many chances' have you had." - Hawkins was again puzzled. The court then looked up the hook, and brushed up Hawkins' noty -to 'the fact that he had ziven two chances. _ 7 A fipeoof 83 and costs days was imposed. Daniel Fitzgerald was an drunk," but the magistrate said would remand him a day, when additional charge 'may be against him. ° "Kindly don't do that," said Fitz gerald, but he was led away, . "It's just eleven vears since I was here," said the next man lined up He, two, had been: working for the listilleries. The court looked upon his 'record as a good one, and allowed him to go. : Margaret Chatfield was very drunk, Saturday evening, and while in this condition collapsed in a vacant lot, on Johnson street, "It wasn't' the quantity I broke in Margaret. : "I guess it must have been quality," remurked the court. Margaret " pleaded hard for a chance to get back. to work, so the magis trate made the fine an easy one, tax ing her 81 and costs, and also giving her time to pay. big me- been or twenty "also he an lodged had," the -------- A SERMON ON "HELL" By Rev. T. W. Savary, Viear of St James' Church. ¥ Rev. T. W. Savary, vicar of 5. Tames' 'ebhiinch, took "Hell" for the subject of his sermon Sunday morn- ing, His ext was chosen from Matt, xxv,-41 and 46: "Then shall he say unto them .on the left hand lepart from me ye cunsed into' ever letting fire, prepared for the devil sud his « angels," and "And these shall go away into everlasting punish ment; but the righteous into lle eternal." The word "Hell" to most means a place of eternal tor the misdeeds performed while on earth; indeed what is the general thought today that it is a place of physical torture as well as mental for those who sit on the leff hand of God, at the time the Bible was writ- kn though it was regarded as a tlace of unknown spirits and there fore in the book of common prayer used in the Anglican church 1t veads that "Ho descended into hell" it meant that He went into places of un known spirits. Hades was the word most used to donate an unknown place in those days. The preacher hoped that in time the reading of the apostles' creed | repeated every Sune lay. by thousands would have a dif ferent meaning. 'Wow there be any return people punishment for sulli- ciently for their sins 7" asked the preacher, and in reply could only say that there was no promise for re demption beyond the grave, The only way for us to escape everlasting pun siiment is to walk uprightly and obey the Lord our God. The door to 5 Sab PROC S0OVCOGGISOGINOINGIOIOIS SUITABLE GIF Neckwear Mufflers Gloves Fancy Vests Suspenders Sweater Coats- HUNT'S $0000000000000CGBOOROS 00000000000000000000 without effort, Sucoess never opens IS FOR MEN 26¢c. to $1.00 3.50 3.50 6.00 1.00 4.60 53 Brock Street. 0000000000000 0000000 0: 0000000000000 0008 ° : Sales Negotiated Fire Insurance OVER NORTHERN CROWN LIST YOUR PROPERTIES NOW | "For Bale or to Rent. Collected = nce Conveyancing and Real Estate E. Blake Thompson, BANK, Rents $150.00 worth of GOODS over $1.00 in value. Drawing takes TOKYO" ART _jat the proper time, and the res 4 Kingston, BAD FIRE CHECKED TO COLLEGE UNIONS BLAZE STARTED 'IN LEADING i HELD IMPORTANT MEETINGS ON BUSINESS BLOCK. ! SATURDAY. Faking Injured Rugby Players Dis- cussed---Resolution to Allow Fresh Players at All Stages Was Defeat E. 0. Sliter, of Kingston, at the In- tercollegiate rugby union annual meeting at ing, regretted that there ' had = been cases of players "faking." There oc- curred a debate on the question of substitutes, Mr. Sliter alleging 'that the 'rale, "which "Permits toe intro- duction of a fresh player ' in the event of any member of his team beiug injured, had been violated, and claiming thay in many instances four or five players bad been withdrawn scratched, He deplored Stock of D, A. Weese Was Damaged, and Apartments of J. H. Nelville, Manager of Company, Were Gutted in Sunday Night Blaze--Cause of the Fire is Unknown. The firenien had a stubborn fire to ight on Sunday night, and prevented vhiat looked certain fo result in a 'ery serious fire, and right in the wart of the business section of the aby. : a The trouble started when fire broke wt in the apartments off J, H. Nel zille, over the store of D. A. Weese ¥ Co., photographers, and wall paper fupplies, at 121 Princess street, from wi unknown cause. Mr. Nelville and he members of the family, left their wme about two o'clock, and arrived rack at the scene just in time to see heir little home almost a total vreck, The fire started in the flooring, and n very rt-oider, jt worked its way ip to the third floor, and almost to e fourth floor, but the firemen, by heir quick work, were able to check it without bein the alleged "faking," and moved that ed" be eliminateu, thus permitting the substitution of a fresh man as any stage of the game, 'This evoked a reply from President Griffith, who opposed the change. He stated that the bigger colleges were often able 10 carry tweniy-five oe thirty players, w the smaller Uttawa, Saturday eveu- | . ewords "when a player ig injur-] 1 i THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, 'MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1911. ® i Mi) Nelville's place was practically jones were limited to sixteen or eigh- sutted, but he carried some insurance. { teen. To pass Mr. Sliter's dr. Weese has not figured up his loss, lhe said, would be to place a wut it will 'total about $2,000 and !mivm on the wealthier" clubs. serhaps more, partially covered by Captain I'. Campbell, of Varsity, nsurance. spoke in opposition to the motion and The fire had evidently been smoul- it was defeated, Ottawa College and lering for some time. It was 6.41 |Queen's voting favorably, while Var- son, when the call wns sent into the [sity and MoUill were in the nega- iremen, some person having telephon- |tive, the deciding vote of the presi-! d from the Randolph hotel, as smoke | dent being nécessary, ! vas seen coming out of the upper| Captain Keskine, of . the Queen's vindows of the building. The firdnen |team, suggested that the Royal Mili- | nade a good run, and used three tary College and Queen's and Me! ines of hose, and a chemical. Two |r .iti intermediates be grouped nto' ines of hose weye used at the rear, [one section; referring to the hardships me from the corner of Wellington and experienced by the Queen's team in meen streets, and the other from the stimulating interest amongst its play- omer of Bagot and Queen streets. It ore. Bishop's College had dropped vas a very difficult fire to get at,] out of the intermediate section, and url the people who were present when (at the suggestion. of Mr. Erskine a he fir was on, gtated that it was single schedule was recommended, fin vell managed ig every way. The place | al action being deferred, pending x a vas filled with #fsoke, andthe fire conference with the Royal Military nen had a most dificult time in do- College people. No. representative of ng their work. The fire was practi the latter were on hand, ally all ovep the third floor and - it | Referecs will be reminded that it is quired some lively work to keep it | ij, privilege of captains to appeal to rom entering the other stores. them at all times during a game The fire did not reach ihe fourth G. Platt retiring secretary preseat- | loor, but it was so hot that the walls | a highly satisfactory report, a wd doors were badly scorched, A lemall surplus being shown. Games, argo hole was burnt: in the flooring instead of points, will count in fu. m the second Storey, and Capt. ture matches of the intermediate | Stratford and Fireman Cockade had a group, Trophies will be presented | ery narrow escape from falling to each winging club, } pre i through: + Although the flames did not reach the store, it was damaged by &moke ind water. Wall paper stored in the sellar was also damaged by water. No damage was done to the photo- raph gallery. The building is owned by D. M. 3pence, proprietor of the millinery store next door, and is covered by nsurance. There was no damage to Mr. Spence's store, or to Abernethy's store, on the other side. r Mr. Nelville is manager for Weeso & Co. C.LH.A. Met in Toronto. The Canadian Intercollegiate hoe | ey association met in Toronto on: Saturday for the general (ransaction! of business. President W. G. Mae | Phersén, of Varsity, was in the chair, | The following representatives were | present : (, P. Cotton, Varsity; A.| Laval; J. BE. Hefferman, Ottawa; - J-| €. Sargeant, McGill; J. R. Brais, ! R. Marshall, Queen's; J. Maynard, 7T.| $.C.; H. C. Cline, McMaster; J. H.! Dixon, Trinity. iYans for the gene-! cal welfare of the association were dis- | cussed. The new net adopted by the N.H.A.| was also adopted at' this meeting. | The question of where the games should be played in Toronto until the Arena was completed was brought | up and it was decided to have them! pulled off on the New Ravina rink! m West Toronto, MeGill asked to | have the opening of the schedule post- poned. until Jan. 19th on account of Christmas examinations, The' "following schedule games was adopted : Oct. Sth--Queen's at (Mtawa; Gill at Toronto. Oct. 12th--Quaeen's at mci; Toron- | to at Ottawa. ! Dect. 19th---Ottawa at Queen's: To- | ronto at McGill, | Oct, 26th--Queen's at Toronto; Me | Gill at Ottawa. Nov. 2nd--McGill at Queen's; Ottawa | at Toronto. Nov. 9th--Toronto at Queen'ss Ot | tawa at McGill. | The delegates attending the annual ! meeting were : | Toronto University, P. G. Camp- | bell, R. E. Grass; Kingston Colle- giate Institute, KE. 0. BSliter; Guelph, 0.A.C,, 8. H. Gandier; Ottawa Uni | versity, 8. P. Quilty, J. J. Kennedy; | McGill University, Gi. A. Johnson, A I. Davie; Toronto, J. W. Wood; ! Queen's, J. A. Frskine and G. A.' Pratt. i These officers were elected : Honor. | ary president, H. G, Griffiths, Toron- to; president, J. A. Coughlan, Ot- tawn; first vice-president, 3. G. Rass, MeGill; second vice-president, 1. Mal- colm, Queen's University, Kingston: secretary, J. S. Galbraith, Toronto. BD A, MEN WHO DO MOST GOOD -- Are Those Who Are Connected With & Church, Rev. F. W. Danby, B.A., preached wt both services at, Brock Street" Me- thodist - church on Sunday. In the morning he preached to the young people, taking for his text Luke xXiv, 19, and gave a very forcible sermon nthe important things of to-day, and how they should be dealt with, 1t is Detter for man or woman nown- days to have a large vision of what they would do in the world and not accomplish it all, than not have a vision . at. all' that would better oneself or some one else. Some people think that a man cannot be of good to the world if he does not go to the churche A. man may be good, but the men that are making a big thing for themselves and every person else, are those who are connected with a church, 19121 Me- for LEFT IN THE LURCH. Young Lady Here to Get Married Lost Baggage. There is one very much perplexed young lady in Kingston at the pres éhy time, and it is not about Christ mas presents either. She arrived in the city, Sunday, from New York, and was to have been married here Monday morning. Her baggage, econ- taining' all her wedding finery, was to come after her, but somehow or an' other, it failed to make capnections is the wedding will have to be postponed unless. she can borrow some wedding attire. The baggageman at the stay tion, here, sent a telegram, this morn- ing, to Montreal, in an endeavor to locate it. Passed Civil Service, - Several Kingstonians were success ful in the civil service examinations. For clerkships, inside service, third division, Miss Phoebe Branigan, of fifth in order of merit; in a list over twenty. In the qualifying examinations, outside divi- sions of civil service, William J, Thom- son and George L. Therren, of King ston, both passed Fine Window, Display. H. T. Free, grocer, corner of Divi- sion. and Clergy street west, has one w displays for an up-town store in the city. It would be well worth apy reader's while Lo see this window 'and com the grices O.H.A. Junior Group. Representatives of the junior 0.H.A. teams in this group are to convene at the Quinte hotel, Belleville, to-night, for the Puspeis of drawing up a schedule for the season. The teams of this group are Picton, Belleville, Tren- ton, and Kingston Frontenacs and Kingston Collegiate Institute. , Inter-Year Basketball Game, Year '13 won the intér-year basket- Il game, om "Saturday, from year "15, by the score of 28 to 13, The third year : en bad no difficulty. in putting their opponénts in the rear, and won easily, - Yedr '13---Harkoess and Dean, for wards; Wilson, centre; Dunlop and Me Leod, defence. Year '15-Moyr - and Stevens, for- wards; Dewey, centre; Smith, Duns more and Sliter, be, ; , Laing; umpire, Jennett. . There will be no more games until January. : . Centreville Tidings. Centreviile, Dec. 16.--The Was Thicd in the List. The many friends of William 11. Woods, Sarsnoet a Shis -- Whe is attending the rmacy Toronto, will be I to know that he was third in the list of first-class motion, ¥ ERNETHY iA DAINTY GIFT White Nu Buk Laced Boots The Newest 'Thing in Shoemaking for / Women--This Makes a very dainty gift, a gift of $4.50 SAGE Five ~ good taste. PAIR i LABOR OF LOVE FOR LATE REV, ROBERT LAIRD. Rev. (Prof.) Ross Paid Warm Tri- bute to Deceased at Memorial Ser- vice Held in Cooke's Church on Sunday Morning, Cooke's church, on The service at Sunday morning, took the form of a meron] service, for the late Rev. Robert Laird, and the congregation was very large. The pulpit was draped in black, and the sermon was preach- ed by Rev. Prof. Ross, who paid a warm tribute to the deceased, point- ing out that his death was a distinet loss to the church. The hymns sang included "Rock Of Ages," "There Is A Land Of Pure Delight," and "Blessed 6 the Everlasting Life." An appro- priate selection was rendered by a fuartette, composed of Miss Edith Orser, Miss N. Ross and Messrs. Henry Wilson and Allan Lemmon. Rev. Prof, Ross preached from text, Revelations, chapter xiv, 13th verse: "And I heard a voice - from heaven saying unto Me, write, bless ed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth; yea, saith the gpirit that they may rest from their labors and their works do follow them." The speaker referred to the passing away of a Christian life, when labor upon earth had been finished. Life upon earth formed but a school, to prepare one for the futpre Christian life, on: earth we were but training for the greater Christian service to fol low. The speaker referred to the short illness of Rev. Mr. Laird, he having becn in attendance at church service just' two weeks ago. He had also been at work, as moderator of the session. The presbytery, the session, and the congregation mourned his de- parture, Deceased was no ordinary man, Of a modest nature, his real worth was not generally known, While not aggressive he discharged his duties faithfully and conscientiously. He was devoted to his noble task, The preaching of the gospel, was to him a labor of love. He was painstaking in all his prepar- ations, Althvugh he had passed away, would still speak to the members of the congregation, His sterling quali- tics of heart and mind, would never be forgotten. No person could come in contact with him, without seeing these qualities. He was n man admir- ed and honored by all. In him we had an example of the type of a minister of the gospel, in whom was all that was true. Such. men were a distinet loss to the church when they passed away, Deceased had a _ long and useful life. the he QUEEN'S STANDS HIGH In Regard to Number of Its Grada- ates Teaching, The following is a statement of graduates teaching in high schools and Collegiate Institutes of Ontario : University, Toronto Victoria . Queen's ... . Trinity ... .. McMaster ... MeGill ... .. Western Ottawa British ... | American ... Manitoba ... 1000,-1905. 1910. 204 340 365 36 25 100 176 4 7 26 2 1895. ie 258 53 46° 12 1 2 127 15 15 1 0 1! 2 1 0 3 2 2 1 4 3 1 452 528 612 Since the federation of Victoria and Trinity with Toronto University their graduates are included in the Toronto returns. > It is interesting to note that while the graduates of Toronto, Victoria, and Trinity teaching in the schools, increased only from 323, in 1895, to 197, in 1910, that the graduates of Queen's teaching in the schools increas. ed from 46, in 1805, to 100, in 1900, aod 176, in 1910. Regret His Removal. ville Star-Chronicle.. Ne romoval of Father: Alexander Carson to Picton, brings to a close an active ministry in Merrickville of nearly thirteen years, he having first taken charge of the church on Febru ary 4th, 18399. Father McCarthy was his r. The improvements during Father Carson's time have heen most marked; notably the erection of people are londly advocating skating Tring this winter, Dean and phonors in the junior examinations out of a class of 12) who tried the exam- ination. 3 Remember the Hospital 'A number of kind-hearted citizens always, remember the Kingston geder- al hospital at Christmas time with of money, Put this neble insti- on your list this year. _ohe dollar wp will be in James B. Weese's pew house, Friday evening, was well attended. 7. Fleming and family intend moving to Peterboro in the near future. A cai . i which the congreghition worships. This *heen in ude for nearly Sfty vears. Tha the imposing looking stone edifice in replaced the old church which had fnew church was erected in 1902 and was blessed by Father Carson on De comber Mth of that year, "Sale $1 waterproof motor veils, Se. {Dutton's. . comparative ¥ table Jameh silk ribbon, 10c.; bibs) Ge. emch.) im WV {ity / All the best makes in stock. Sakell's NEXT TO OPERA HOUSE. 'Phone 6490. kept INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Our Reporters. Admitted by all that Dwyer has the biggest and best assortment of men's Bie. neckwear in Canada, not a shape or color Omitted, Miss Ethel Wilder, attending normal school, in Ottawa, is here spend the Christinas holidays. John A. Tripp has returned "to Por- ecupine, Ont., alter a week's vacation, spent with his family at Wilbur, Mrs. Walter T. King is with her uncle, Walter Ruttan, for a days. Souvenir handkerchiefs, initial hand kerchiefs, faney border handkerchiefs in Dwyer's usual high grade quality; the to her few { popular prices. rs. A. C. Johnston, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Bailie, Barrie street, for sev eral weeks, returned to Montreal on Saturday. The Monday evening Bible class will meet at the Y.M.C.A., as usual, this evening. Rev. W. F. FitzGerald will take charge of the meeting, Miss Irene Hoag sang her first solo in Sydenham Street Methodist church, Sunday evening. She has a strong so- prano voice of rare promise. Gerhard Heintzman, Willis and Knabe pianos ands Victor gram-o- phone represented by D. J. Dawson, 244 Princess street. Thomas Mills, employed by the St. Lawgence Steamboat company, has returned home from New York, where he had been for the past week. Ho says the weather there was very mild. There will be three games in the jun- ior peries of the Sunday School Bas- ketball League at the YM.C.A. gym- nasium, on Monday afterneon, an or boy is certain to be pleased with a pair of Dwyer's cut price gloves or mitts, Zero linings, Jim Lee, 8r.,, who for the past two years kept a laundry on Division street, corner of Garrett, left last Saturday on a visit to his home in China. Queen's students are going home in all directions now. The conversat, Friday evening, was the signal for the rush homeward, and every train now carries quite a number of them. The H. i. Newman Fleetric Com- wmn.. have just received a splendid as- sortment of dining room dames' and lamps, which make splendid Christmas presents. Drop in and see them. Cut Out This List. For men. For women, Gillette razors. Manicure set. Auto strop razor, Toilet set. Shaving set, Sewing set, Smoking set. Jewel box. Cased pipe. Perfume in case Box cigars. Chocolates in baskets. Fountaiin pen. Or fancy boxes. Kodak Hand bags. Camera, Fancy note paper. Hair brush. Fountain pen. - Clothes brush. Writing sets. Military brushes. Brass and Pearl Wallet. Paper knives. Travelling roll. Hat pins. « Portiolio, Work baskets. Humidor. Bonset brush. Mirror. Hair bpush. Collar box. Clothes" brush. Silver drinking en. Kodak. Caved flasks. Camera. The above list is gotisn out to simplify Christmas shopping apd gives one a good idea of the many suitable and handsome gifts to be had . at Best's at money-saving prices. Mr. Bishop and family, who have managed the farm just out of Welling: ton, for Mrs. D. Clinton, for some yenrs, finde it necesaniy to return to Brighton. ; Open every night' this week, so that the many friends of TPwver may lei surely welect of the ties, mutters, gloves, socks, in greal variety, at 112 Princess street. President Willaim MH. Taft has ap pointed Elbert E. Makepeace as post master at Alexandria Bay. N.Y, There wis no opposition to the appoint ment. * : The death oecurred at Fdmonton, on Thursday, of Dr: T. J, Lane, aged fifty-five years, formsiedy of Mallory- town, and a graduate of (Queen's. Fortitude is a commendable n virtoe in the other Sellow A clear conscience is slways a hsp pinesd - For Young Or Old FANCY ROCKERS. MUSIC CABINETS. BMOKERS' SETS, TEA CURATES. \ HALL: MIRROR. ; HALL SEATS. CHILDREN'S TOY SETTS. Dolls' Dresser and Bedsteads. JAMES REID'S Phone 47 ook CLEANING FEATHERS AND PLUMES, We clean, curl or most delicate and feathers and plumes. In no de- partment have we been more successful in. making pleased customers. R, PARKER & 00, Dyers and Cleaners, St, Kingston, Out. dye the expensive The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. SCRANTON COAL is good Coal and we guarantee prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO. FOOT WEST STREET. RRR OR Some people seem fo get this idea that beer WA drink for warm weather exclusively. They fall to Sppreciaty that it's refreshing and beneficial all the year round We are agents for Pisher Portsmouth; Berlin Lion awery, Berlin; Stroh's Imported Beer, r We make a speciaity of Keg Beer for the Christmas Trade. The THOMPSON BOTTLING CO. : GEO. THOMPSON, Prop. Telephone 304. Bros., A woman falls in love grace fully, but a man usually stumbles in Lo. it. : Music : Matthew's graded exercises and all studies. Teachers, call snd mupett: Dutton's music stors, 208 Prin-