YEAR 78 NO, 208 FRENCH et She Opon His Loriship Bishop Scollard and Irish of New "Action, of Montreal, Opens Ontario. a Very Actimonious Discussion ---French. Are to Get the North in. Spite of "Climate, Brown Bears, zd the 22. ~The bitter hostil- "New Toronto, Dec! ity of the French-Canadians of Untario towards the Irish bishop of Saolt Ste. Marie, is described with Ho mincing of words in an article in L Action, a weekly Montreal paper, edited by Jules Fournier, a young French-Canadian writer, "Sault Ste, Marie," says ['Action, "the diocese of Monseiggeur collard, has a Catholic population of 30,000, of which 25,000 are Frengh-Canadians, "Moreover, they are increaging in numbers every day, and sceording to them, everything in their diocese would be for the best if Moupseigneur Hdeollard were not there. "But, Monsigneur Scollard is like hin colleague, Fallon, of London, like | his collengue Walsh, of Portland. Man. | seigneir Seollard Has a deidly - de testation for the French; at least that is what they say in his diocese. They add that he works without cessation at the Anglicization of our people, and that there is pot in all Ontario a more dangerous opponent of the bi lingual ool. He has besides . the most complete distrust of the French: Canadian race, and does not mind showing it, even from the pulpit, "The quarrels of Monseigneur- Seol- lard, with his French-Canadian flock, do not date from yesterday. The story of it would take too long, and we do not intend to take it up now. We will content ourselves at least for to-day with reproducing here certain hither- to unpublished pieces dealing with the subjet, and which will not, we are mute, lack interest for those, wha, like ourselves, pay atteution to the Irish yuestion." The article goes on to state that the trouble between Pishop Seollard . and his French-Canadian parishioners dated" back theee years to when, on the occasion of the celebration of the fete of St. John, . the Baptist, the French-Canadians of North Bay under- took to celebrate a mass, in which apticle in about' this util the eve he fote, when the cheif was | to sing its French canticle. A long and derimonious cor: respondence between the bishop and the choir followed, a correspondence which only aggravated the diffienlty. It is charged that the bishop called them '"'liave" and that they, on the other hand, maintained their side of the question, and produced affidavits to prove it. The bishop replied even mara violently, and the upshot of it was that at the end of 1 the bis- hop was al daggers drawn with his French-Canadian 1/Action prints. a. long affidavit signed by sixteen French-Canadians of VIEW TREATY DISPUTE the Fe otk wa a AS A CLOSED BOOK * t In Russian Official Circles--Presi- ... dent Taft's Tact Excites St. Petersburg, Dee. 22. ihe Rus san newspapers arp wiving small at tention to the Russxo-American gelas tions. About the only article Etim ed on this subject is an interView with NM. Timiriazell, Who was minister of commerce in. the Witte eahinet and hay taken a leading part in develop ing 'Anglo-Russian commervial rela tions. The ilormar mihister of commerce hint the 8. tanty of 1832 is old: ashionnsl on d primnive, the princi le of the favored nation" being obscurely forusilated therein. Commercial treaties, however, he 'adds, pursue solely eounoniie ovjects, never political objects, H the Jewish question served as the reason for the abrogation of the treaty, the United, States, he declares, will Soarcely gain ite, Loin a dew treaty catinot 'ehange our internal le- tion," says bh, Timiriazed, "to the United States." HASTY MARRIAGE. Refusal to Coftntenanee Match Ends in Murder. New York, Dec. #5-Driven from his bride hy her family's threat to have hit arrested declared Irish." North Bay parish, setting forth the circumsiances of a Serynon , alleged to have been preached by Bishop Scollard on Dec. 13th, 1908, in the course of which he alluded. to several. Frefich- Canadian "Catholics under fictitious names, "William Yellow," "Crooked Leg," "Octavius Maximus," 'Moses,' Aaron" ("from Hull or Hell") "Lord Nelson," and "Little Sir Wil- frid."" In the course of his sermon he, according to the affidavit, attack- ed several of his French-Canadian parishioners "under these fictitious names, charging thom with a num ber of offences against the church and agairst himself. The signers of the affidavit assign real "names to those nimed at Bishop Scollard, under the cloak of the fictitious ones. They add that he used the phrase "their dear province of Quebec" with an air of great disdain, As a result of all this French-Canadians trouble the applied to Mon: seigneur Sbaretti, complaining of the bishop's attitude, and asking per mission to bring eivil action Against him. The apostolic "delegate refused even to conder this. : Dealing with Bishop Scollard's atii- tude toward the teaching of French in New Ontario L'Action publishes an alidavit gigned by W. D. Paradiac de- claring that had to send his a- dopted dawghter to the public school in order to assure himself that she would learn Freneh, as no French was taught in Lhe separate school. The article gives all the credit the presence of the bi-lingual normal school al Sturgeon Falls to A. A, Aubin, and quotes a letter alleged to to have heen wrijten by Bishop Seol- lard to a priest declaring that tha money spent on it would be put, to a better use if spent on paying sal aries in high schools, "It is useless to go further," 1.'- Action conclpdes. 'We leave #t to any one to draw his own conciusions, We have wished only to add a lit- tle to the documentary proof which grows greater each: day. of the state of afiairs that our compatriots are subject to. "We are doubly happy to have beet able to do so by drawing attention to the valiant population of New Ontario; whose very existence we hardly suspect, and who, four hun dred miles from the province of Que bee, lost in the great mporthern for. ¢sts, carry on, in spite of the ¢li- mate, in spite - of brown boars, in write of fhe Irish, the great combat of the rade," AFTER NECK BROKEN HERD MED MEDAL ARRIVES : A United States Sailor Moats Death ~He Recovered Bodies » at Messina. New York, Dee. 22.---An hour after John Bb. (¥Brien, formerly a sailor on the battleship Connecticut, fell down a flight of stairs, at his home, yvester- day, and breke his neck, a special delivery package was delivered at the door, The package contained a medal awarded him by the navy department for his brave services'in rescue work after the Messina earthquake of 1908. (Brien was detailed to this work when the American ships arrived at Messina, and it is recorded that it was he who recovered the bodies of Consul Arthur 8. Cheney and his wife from the ruins of the consulate. He retired from the navy shortly al ter the round the world trip of the fleot and has since been employed as a watchman, KILLED BY JUMPING T0 AVOID EXPRESS A Dreadil Accidect at Brantford ~Were on igh Level . Treamlord, Ont, Dee. - three miles irom the high Jyeel. here, express, fast Mise Jove. itaon, aged mine and Miss | 'irving, jumped HH. bt tracks; twenty-ive dow, Miss Gibson was in y killed and the other girl's Stan Y rantured, limbs "broken and al jetun 1 injuries. . Sue will Vv ie ee young women were with a party Fang Sg with Rev. C. H. Em- tery were going te the Cainsville ee Ps to give a comcert. All narr for | 22 Caught on Ed oe of Ww atk fod ® aie inclined to pay too A enti to danger simals, ee ini cigar 'wife says that she discovered for KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1911. LAST EDITION SA -------- - GOODWIN DENIES RUMOR. Actor. Deares Reported Engage is "Simply Absurd." Dec. 22. Nat C. Good Balms rott, of Baltimore known on ried, or will be soon married, "It is absurd, simply absurd," ceived the rumors. Many asides that the performance of "I'he Captain," Ford's last might, caused comment. When the active Seotchman of play exclaimed, *'Aba, your secret out, secret," and aside to Miss at her entrance, "ls it, eh ?">4t which she smiled and seemed to blush through her make-up, "Again at last curtain Goodwin and Miss land on the tete-a-tete, both laughing out of their cheers, she seem- ing to have a lite joke of her own up her sleeve, and he, finally turning to the audience, said: 'coe says, yor! \ fh More A FINE PRESENT. ding Gift. Belleville, N.Y., Dee. 22-0On Sunday afternoon Miss Nina HHteock and Bruce Carter, weie married at the home of the bridé in Mannsville, N.Y. Mr. Carter resides in this village with his parents, who were the only ones here fet into the secret. Not even his intimate young men associates = had the slightest inkling of his -approaeh ing gvedding. Miss Hitchcock had a fine home and a 200-acre, well stock ed farm, given her bY her father. FIRST WIFE TO TEST and Both Lay Claim to Estate. Philadelplia, Dec. 22 That an. of fort will be made to test the validity of the will of Gen. Horatio} M. Strat- ton, of the New York Boys' Brigade, who died last May, leaving two widows, was the announcement made here by Frank A, Harrigan, a lawyer. The first wife of Gen. Stratton will Sian to break the Will, according to Mr. Harrigan, When Gen. Stratton died his first the first time that there was another Mrs, Stratton. She declares that she had been married to her husband twenty- cight years belore in Paulshorough, Gloueester county, N.J., and that her husband had left home frequently, bit that she had always believed that these apsences were due to business trips or his work in connection with the ove' Brigade. The first . Mrs. Stratton adds that she was more surprised when she found out that the general had left hig fortune to his second wile, who was Miss Leita Hartman, the daugh- ter of Ger. Henry Hartman, who says that she was married to Gen, Stratton in 1900, Mr. Harriman and Mre. Maria Lillian Stratton will hold a consultation this- week to decide upon a plan of action to break the will. KEPT CREW IN TERROR. Had Bitten One Sailar, Who Died Guard' on Hand. Boston, Dec, was provided for during the unload- ing of the German steamship, hat tenturn, to prevent fatality the longshoremen and stevedores, cause of & poisonous cobra, on the voyage from Calcutta, be je remainder derror, ship. signed to a state of was still loose aboard The reptile, one of 124, to a New York animal deal- cr, measurcs eight feet long. Al though the erew, after the had escaped and bitten a who abject con- the cobra could not be found wes believed to have secreted among the eargo, PLOY STORY CALLED ABSURI Formal Denial. Herlin, Dee. mont _ issues a formal denial 20 liaven, us 1 haken Y The ueiale of the department say the on the fact that two policemen one man connected with the me Jpn _ concerned in o bey attempted to copy aE AT sell 3 10 & eign Power. © : win denied that he and Marjorie Par- the stage as Marjorie Moreland, are mar- was the way the actor of many wives re Goodwin worked into his lines during at the is "Nat replied, "Oh, no; that's no Moreland the were Bride Gets 200 Acre Farm as Wed- GEN. STRATTON'S WILL Commander Leaves Two Widows 22.--A eonstant guard among which, killed one member of the crew and reduced the reptile sailor, died after a few hours' agony, hunted with weapons about the vessel and itwell German Navy Department Makes d 22. ~The navy depart- of the alleged discovery of a Pritish plot to tlow up the naval harbor of Wilhelms- $id in the Rbenish West- is a pure invention based and navy | on a strong suspicion LATEST TIDINGS Despatches From Near and THE WORLD'S EPISODES GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS. SIBLE FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Re membered. were wrecked in a Cana- collision west of Pem- Ten cars dian Pacific broke. The Ontario government is lo ap- point seven medical inspectors for the province. On many pear, cherry and magnolia trees, in the Sc hay kill Valley, Pa., the buds are ready to open. Mrs. Harris, widow of the late Dr. Harris, of Toronto, who died of small-pox in Delhi, India, is quaran- tined there. i Serious fighting between the Persian constitutionalists and the Russian troops is reported in a gelegram from Tabriz, to have occurred, William Molson Maclherson, of Que- bec, president of Molson's Dank, has been elected 'a dirgetor of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway. It is rumored at Brockville that F. H. TGauitelius is to be appointed lead of the government railways at twenty thousand dollars a vear. The amalgamation of the Bank of Commerce and the Eastern Township bank means a combination of twenty: %ix millions of eapital and one hun- dred and forty millions of deposits. Mrs. Frederick Brewer, was refused permission to see her husband, who is a Protestant, dnd a patient in the Roman Catholic hospital, Winnipeg. Mrs. Brewer is a Roman Catholic and claims 'the priest is trying to force her. to be married again by a priest. The case has caused a great sensa- tion; . Reginald McKenna, former first lord of i/fhe admiralty, gets 'back at Lord hiirles Beresford, "in a letter written for. publication. He says: "'Lond Charles Beresford's speeches do not disturb me in the slightest. Nobody attaches any importance to what he says, and it is common knowl&ige that I refused {o- employ nim, and 'nl- so refused" 16. roc ommend him as ad- miral of the' fleet." ose THAW IN BANKRUPTCY. Has Only $39,963 Left to Pay All Accounts, Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 22.--Roger ()'- Mara, trustee, in baa for Harry Kendall Thaw, now confined in Matteawan hospital, brought the famous case one step nearer the end yesterday when he filed" his final ac- count in the office of Referee in Bank ruptey W. R. Blair. A meeting of | the creditors will be held December | ith, and the account may be approv- ed at that time, thus ending the long- drawn-out litigation. Thaw has already been discharged from liability in the proceedings, the crder having been made December | 20th, 1910. The account filed by ('Mara shows a balance £59,963 for distribution. - of Pancer Sues Manager. New York, Dec. - 22 The differences of Lydia Lopoukowa, a Russian dan- cer, and Max Rabinoff, were thréshed out "yesterday in Justice Snitkin's part of the municipal court. She is suing for 2312.86 due, she declares, for six performances, which Rabinofi refuses to pav her on the ground that she broke her contract.by leav- ing the company following a dispute with Mikail Mordkin. Mile. - Lopoukowa: speaks English with some difficulty, and on one oe} ecasion she became so confused at the! questions and so vexed at her inabil- ity to express hersell that she burg into tears. KING GEORGE GETS GAME IN NEPAL HUNT -- : Majesty's Gun. Delhi, Dee, 22. Three tigers and an equal number of rhinoceri fell victims to His Majesty King George's aim during his hunt, yesterday, as the guest of the rajah of Nepal. The king made several difficult shots and is be ing highly praised for his excellent marksmanship. Six hundred elephants and forfy automobiles are being used in the hunt and there is an abundance of game, King George plans to present 'tseveral of his trophies: to British useums, To Operate Railroad. Washington, Det. 22. <The United States is about to become a railroad {another A NATIVE OF TORONTO Wins a Scottish Seat for the Unionist a Paity... Yoronto, Dec. 22. Capt. Campbell, uniopist, who won the bye eleciipn in North Ayrshire, Scotland, on Wednesday, is the son of the late Archibald Campbell, former partner of Sir William Mulock, and he is a nephew of J. Lorne Campbell, of this city. Capt. Campbell was born in To- ronto in 1876, was educated at Trin- ity College School and Trinity Uni- yersity, and went to England shortly before the Boer war to join the army, which 'he did following a short 'course in military studies. He holds his rank in_the famous Black Watch, the 42nd Highlanders. Capt. Campbell was married, five years ago, to Miss Louisa O'Reilly. daughter of the master in-chambers, Hamilton. Dancan F. SHUSTER TO QUIT Persia to Comply With Russia's De- mands. Teheran, Dec. 22.-The dictatorshi of W. Morgan Shuster is at an end. Russia's demand, backed up by ¥ng- land, and an army of Russian sol- divers, marching on this place, has nad its effect, and Russia was to-day no tified that Persia would comply with all her demands, including the dis missal of the American soldier of for- tune, who hds played such a promin- ent part in world's events the last few days. ' T0 BE NO DISMISSALS ON WELLAND CANAL : . Minister 'Gives Order That No Em- ployee Shall Go Without x. da Investigation. Catharines, Deg. 2.--Conserva- of this distyict are distressed over the tardy action of the govern ment in dismissing lockmen and oth- ers from the Welland canal. So far no appointinents have been made, saveir causes where men have died or resign ed, and an order has been jssued that the present stafi will do ait the neces sary water watch and other work throughout the winter. Party worker: and hordes who are looking for jobs are chagrined by the order said to have been received in Thorold, yester day, from the minister of cgnals him- self, to the effect that no man is to he dismissed without a specified charge being lodged against him and investi gated, St. tives COQUETRY FORBIDS CARRYING PARCELS Famous Spanish Beauty Charges Theft Against Dressmaker, Paris, Dee. 22-The other day th law courts were enlivened by the ap pearance of Mme. Otero, the famow Spanish beauty, who presented hersel to claim 81,200 from a Paris dress maker. She had been to order a cos tume, accompanied by her 'maid, ang had brought with her some fine ol« lace to trim the dress. She declare that she had left the lace in the try ing-on-room, but the forewoman wa positive that she had taken it awa: with her. "I myself made it up into a litth parcel and gave it into your hands & vou went out of the door," she said Mme. Otero appeared almost more vex led at this statement than at the los of the lace, and. replied : *"Mademaiselle ! 1 never carry par My of coquetry would ab sohitely forbid me to do such a thing and it is monstrous to acouse me it." The court decided to think over matter and render its judgment other dav, ment of Mme, cels. sense 0 th sO much to the disappoint Otero An Attractive Display. if there window more thar that atiraets both childe; and adults, it is that of A. J." Rees confectioner and fruit dealer, Princess sireet. The children gaze at it with onging eves, and then go home anc coax their parents to come down tow | and it.© The arrangement ol Christmas goods is most attractively displayed. Handsome boxes of choo lates, bon-bons, ete, show the skill of such well-knéwn firms as Ganong Bros., Cadburys, etc. The largest Christmas stockings in the city are shown--some-mammoth sizes at $3.50 each, and graded on down to the tiny baby ones at a few cents. Many beau tiful bdskets of copfectionery arc temptingly displayed, and range ir price from $7.50 down. These, inter sprinkled with oranges, grapes and other fruits, make a window display that delights the passerby. one wee The Same to You All The Whig acknowledges kindly greet- ings from the commandant and staf of the Royal Military College, wishing us "a merry Christmas and a happy New Year." In return the Whig desires to compliment the commandant. and staff upon the excellent record made by the college, and trusts that the coming vear will be one of grester sue cess than has heen attained hitherto. We add our compliments not only tc the commandant and staff, but also to every cadet in the institution. Want to Come Next Summer. 'Courtland M. Strange, president the Kingston Old Bove' Montreal, | desires, through the Whig. to extend besi wishes for = merry Christmas and a cheery New Year ito {all Kingstonians, with the hope "that we may all meet pext yiéar at your ors gatheriog of Kingston's old 8 What-busy men need is a scheme that will enable them to avetd people with schemes. Don't hite off Move knowledge than of Association of [attack of mebtal "ean chew, or you may have am mebtal indigestion, | and School Trustees. oY ONE E ALDERMAN WAS ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION THIS TIME. The List of Those Pro x Labor Candidate For Frontenay Ward-----Contest. for the Reéveship of Portsmouth. Nominations for alder ah and school trustees took place in the wards from noon until one o'clock, Friday. Those nominated for aldermanic seats were : Sydenham Ward. H. Toye, proposed by R. son, seconded by J. MoKglvey. Vv. G. Craig, proposed by Ww. McDonald, seconded by P. Moran. R. BP. Sutherland, Bd by T. J. Rigmey, sévonded by J. A, Minnes. Thomah Albert Hanley, proposed by T. Rigney, seconded by Teorge H. Single Richurd Waldron, proposed & 1 P Rigmey, seconded by Smythe. Jo 8.R, Givens, second by George 1. ---- Ontario Ward. Henry Angrove, Gardiner, seconded by T. J. Rigney, proposed by 'A.W, McLean, seconded by R. J. Gardiner. J. '0. Hutton, proposed by John Morris, seconded by A. W. McLean. R. J. Car CL i George Me('ann, proposed by W. R. Smythe. proposed by R. J, A. W. Mclean. St. Lawrence Ward. John Carson, proposed by T. A. Pearsall, sevonded by W. J. P. White. Ald. Unrson is thus reelected by ae- clamation. Cataraqui Ward, Robinson, proposed Dr. William Thomas David by W. Peters, seconded by- McCarthy. Ald. Robert Fraser, proposed by W. Petes, seconded by Dr. William Me Carthy. John Tweddell, proposed By Dr. W, A. MeCarthy, seconded by W, Veters. Robert James Wright, proposed by Tames L. Lee, seconded Dy William Cannem. James Mehgne Hughes, proposed by Ww. A. Stioud, seconded by William Peters. Thomas William Milo, W. A. Stroud, Anglin, James MdCulla, Mchane Hughes, Stroud. William Allan Stroud, proposed Francis R. Anglin, seconded by liam Peters. proposed hy seconded by I. i John ¥. A. proposed by seconded by by Wil Frontenac Ward John Laird, painter, W. J. Vince, seconded by kington. : William P. Peters, A. E. Ross, seconded by Cann. : BJ. Dunphy, proposed hy Tr. A. .: Ross, seconded by George Craw ford. William Ferguson, proposed by Turkington,: seconded by H. Robertson. Henry Watts, proposed Robertson, seconded by ford. William J. Turkington; proposed by Hugh MeBratney, seconded by Thomas Ne Burns. J. Savage, { id guson. J. 8 R. McCann, proposed hy A. E. Ross, seconded by W. .J. It is wnderstood that William proposed WW. i. by "Tur- proposed by Dr. sy J. 8. R. Me W. N by H. N. George Craw proposed by seconded by William George Fer Dr \ nce Fer didate. Rideau Ward. R. N. F. McFarland, James Johnson, and Go Armstrong. Philip Buck, proposed by Godwin, and seconded by E. lin. James Knapp, proposed by ly, and seconded by R. ( rong. Wilham R. Clugston, proposed hy J. Wi Dumbleton, and seconded by KE. W. Mullin. | Robert J, Armstrong, , Moore. EW Godwin, Craig. proposed by seconded by Rr M w_/Sul- / £ B® Arm- Free, R and A Ww. proposed: by seconded © by Ww. H James Mullin, proposed bs and seconded by Victoria Ward. John J. Litton, Jropony by C. Graham, seconded by W. A. Pier. 'George Bawden, 'proposed by* Chown, seconded by W. §. Bn. ¢ William Bassam, proposed hy George Bawden, seconded by M. P. Reid, B. SCHOOL TRUSTEES. Sydenham Ward, James R. Henderson was elected by acclamation. Ontario Ward. A. W. McLean was elected by accla- | mation, being proposed by R. J. Gar- Hiner, seconded by WW. Gibson. St. Lawrence Ward, Joseph G. K. Hilo, A Camson, seconded {Elected by actlamation: } Cataragqui Ward W. J. Crothers, seconded MeKane Hughes. "Francis Robert Anglin 3 Propossd by by Jom Pearsall. by (Continued on THE WARDS = Wn find 3 Mia) guson is coming out ms a labor can | John irite, WEATHER PROBABILITIES Toronto, Ont, Dec, 2Ind, 10 a.m --Ot- tawga Valley wpa U pper. St. Lawrenes South-east winds; mild; light local falls of rain or sleet, WHAT? The Question of the Hour. May be answered by a glance through this list of XMAS SUGGESTIONS Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs, Sweaters and Sweater Coats, Socks and Stockings, Fancy Shirts and Neckwear, Kid and Leather Gloves, Handbags and Purses, Jabots and Scarfs, Fine Lace Neckpleces, Woolen Gloves, Toques and Sashes, Wool Leggins and Overalls, Silk and Moreen Petticoats, en Dressing Sacques and Kimonos, Imported Fancy Waists, Dainty Evening Dresses, Bearskin and Cloth Coats, Elastic and Leather Belts, Dainty Bedroom Slippers, Silk 'and Lisle Hose, The Best Winter Underwear, Table and Bedroom Pleces, Fine Furs At Special Prices, away below Ruffs, cost price. Stoles, Muffs, ete. GREY PERSIAN LAMB CAPS for children. $250 qualities for $1.25. am STEACY'S THE PEOPLE'S STORE. MARRIED. WALKER-On Dec. 'n_ the Methodist Parham by N Topping, i y. Thomas art MoCumber, sf arville, to Miss Florence MH, Wa ker, of Godfrey. Reole mm, is BTOKES- SUTHERLAND At Bay, Ont. on Dec 20th, the Rev. W, I. Smith, Missy Evelyn Hutherland, of Seeley's Bay, to Edward Stokes, of Sackett"s Har. bor, N.Y SHARP E-+McKEGG--In Cathedral, Kingston, on Decem 21st, 1911, by the Rev Canon Sarr M.A, Catherine McKens, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ohn Me- Kegg Kingston, to Joseph James Sharpe, of aon, to a 21st, MCTMBER a1 Church, Bt Geor, . DIED. Ou Saturday, Mame Boyle, 18th, 1911, Gananoque, unt Funeral took place an Monday to Bt, Johits Church, OGananaque, where a solemn high mass was sung for the happy repose of her soul, BOYLE Miss Dec, of ! ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker, 'Phone B77. 230 Princess Street. The Old Firm of U 254 and 2568 'Phone 14 for Ambulances . al Ta rn ae TAKE NOTIOR prices; also gone. Turks. Phone very complete stock of ROWNTREE'S CHOCOLATES. We have the a of cond hand, whe we Ww CHRISTMAS COSAQUES. CADBURY'S CHOCOLATES. Btoves" a &o 1 at ed prices. Don't walt EE they are ai We invite your inspection of our CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS. SHARWOOD'S SPECIALTIES. the bighast manufactured. Liggeit's chocolates, jvmalety confectionery { Mahood's drog store. | Employees of the Eastern Township bank are to share in the pension fund of the Bank of Commerce, according to years of service, apors Geary; Toronto, snd Mer it. Catharines, were returned by acclamadion, Christiahs cherries, hyncinthe, Purdy's, : :