insepatable~-- lacking which, try Abbey's § 25¢ and 60c bottle. » Ld { "of Continued from Page 8:). Mez' Vernon Eston, Barrie street, ente~tained at a fancy doess party, ton Mhtay, for' her daughters, Misses | telus and Evelyn Faton. The after soon wed Bpént in dancing and play- ing spames.! Great excitement © was * REMOVED. "TT. J. Logkhart, Real Eftate and Insurance Agent, an. pounces that be has removed to larger offices over Bank of Montreal, Clarence Bireet, Kingston, where he has better facilities for conducting Lis business. : Thomas Copley PHONY 987. Wop a card to 19 Pine Sireel wwe wanting anything done in the tarp ter Ume iatimates given on #H Ei of repairs and auw 'work Hardwood Floors of all kinds orders will receive prompi Shop 40 Queen Street. The great Uterine Tonic , and ly safe effectual Nioigily 1atoron which wernerfy: depend. Sold in thr se of strenigth--No. 1, 10 degrees ¢ironger, al pases, 54 oy ail dra £Lold k epic OO pm Book Memosnz Co., Toronto, Our, ( sta, or . Address: TH yw THE CLUB HOTEL WELLINGTON STREET, (Near Princess). There ard other hotels, none approach the Club homelike surroundings. of city stores but for and Located in centre and ¢lose to principal theatre Charges are 'moderitte. Special rates by the week, P. M. THOMPSON, Froprietor. aise Als stiention. degrees hs 0. 2 $3: No.3 por box. on receipt of price a cause td By a vidit from Santa Claus, twino distribusad presents to all the little : people. The 'guests ' included drs. Hunter Ogilvie, Mrs, Frank Sitrance, Mrs. Birchall Wodd, "Mrs. J{ikaell (Hale, Prof. and Mrs. W. L. pivant, Miss Kathleen Gordon, Miss tar, (Misses Margnret and Eliza Ybeth' 'Capninghani, Cecil | Maeno, {thonn Parreau, Molly amd Peggy | Shine, Liisa Wood; Helen: Strange, | ¥aith Carruthers, Marion 'smd Mary vgilvie, Dlarbara' and Nora Bidwell, Masters Hugh Dufi, Gordon Cunning- nn and Pagar Ogilvie, 2 --- . > . . il Mes Muriel (King, Alige street, was hostess at the tea hour 'this alter uoon kn honor of Miss Moma Knight, {whose many friends, although loath to sve her leave for the west next week, were delighted with "this © 6p {portunity of wishing ope of King ston's very popular girls the hap- piet future inj the world. The tea room had & very bright and cheery appearance in ite holiday decorations of (holly and Caristroas bells, The ten table was 'presided over by Mrs. Francis King amd Miss Agnes Rich- ardson served the ice eream, and the girls who assisted were Miss Phylis Knight, Miss Kathleen Saunders, Miss { Edith' Goodwin and Miss Alice King. 1 . a» - - Prof. and Mrs. P. G. C. Campbell, mas at°a fami Y, dinner party, Mrs, Noell Gill and children, Ear! street, have gone to Campbelliord to spenid Christmas and New Year's with Mrs. Gill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan P. L, Brown are in the city, the guests of Mrs. J. J, Tom Smith's CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS Stockings at 5 cents Stockings at 10 cents Stockings at 20 cents Stockings at 35 cents Stockings at 50 cents Stoekings at 75 cents Stockings at. $1.00, $1.25, $2.00, $3.00 and $3. 50 CHRISTMAS CRACKERS Containing Hats, Caps, Toys, ete. 12 Crackers iti Bok, 12 Crackers in Box, 12 Crackers in Box, 12 Crackers in Box, 30c¢ 12 Crackers in Box, 40¢, B0e, 60c, THe, $1.00, $1.50 A.J. REES 166 Princess St. - PuoNg 58 15¢' 20¢ 25¢ Crawford, 241 Alfred street. Miss L. Crawford and Miss Ethel Crawiord, of Toronto, arrived, this afternoon, to spend Christmas with Mrs. J. J. Me. DJ. expected in Christmas with his family. Mr. Rae Hamilton, accountant of the dDommipn bank, Guelph, will guest of his mother, Mrs. Colin Ham- ilton, Earl street, over tme holiday. Canon Grout, Brock street, left, to- day, to spend a few days in Ottawa, Mr.A. M. Kirkpatrick arrived, day, from Vanburen, Maine, and is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Kirtpatrick, Johnson street. Mr. ard Mrs. Elsdale Robertson and Dowslay, of Toronto, is Hgon and two children, of Ottawa, will spend (Nwistmas with Mr, .D. 8. Robertson, Sydenham street. : ee Ce Me. Jame: O'Rielly,. who has been Cornelius Becmingham, Barrie street, left, to-day, fo his home in Cornwall, Mr. 'Charles Smith arrived in town, to-day, and is the guest of his sis tors;the Misses Smith, Wellington sireet, 3 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bovd and little "daughter, of Ottawa, ate the guests of Mre. H. A. Calvig, King street, for the holiday. Mr. H. 8 Holt, who was in town for the Royal Military College dance, returned to Montreal on Wednesday. Mr. J. K. Robertson, of Queen's Uni- | versity, left, on Thursday, for his home in Perth, to spend the holidays Mr. L. Uglow, arrived from Toron- to, off Wednesday, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R, Uglow, Barrie street BUT Tvat and prove KO. KO-BUT in 'your own kitchen, You will use LESS KO-KO-BUT than you would of any: other shorteifag ~ and' you will got better apokin . ~LIGATER cakes and ; i nd all the food 1s mote wholesome. | "Your grocer sells it Write for Book of Migs Olivia Wood came down from Toronto, on' Wednesday, to visit friends in town, Miss Dorothy Chown arrived from Branscombe Hall, on Wednesday, and is 'at "Sunnyside" for Christmas, - - - Mr. Harold Renton arrived from To- ronto, on Friday; and is visiting Mrs, W. J. Renton, University avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goodearle, of Toronto, ars the guests of Professor and Mrs. John Watson, Union street, for the holidays. Mr. George Ferguson, of Detroit, will spond Christmas in town with his mother, Mrs. Wiliam Ferguson, Union street. Me. J, Stanley Cornett, Unipersity avenue, left, to-day, for Renfrew, to spend the week-end with his brother, Rev. Dow. Cornett. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fortt leit, to day, to spend the week-end in Lind- sav. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lesslie and Mr. E. V. lesslie left, to-day, for Cobalt, to spend the week-end with Mrs. Brigs- tocke. Mr. E. V. Lesslie will return on Wednesday, but Mr. and Mrs. Less- fie will remain until the end of the week, | % sighs Mre. Hens Milne, Toronto, is in the eity to nd (hiristmas with her * Mr. and 'Mrs, James % HColborne street. : 'Captain and Mrs. E. A. Booth, To vonte, arrived in town on Thursda to spend the holidays with Mf. a Men William Hazlett, Royal ary ~ . ; : William = G, Hadlett, of the depart: ment of seoreiary of state, Ottawa, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Witham Hawlett. GR . . Cameron Mackay, of Renfrew, is with his aunt, Mrs. J. G. Eliott, for s days. NE x ' s. W. 8. Herrington. and Mrs. : a will be AL sight cfchont inthe town ball, introducing v ao. the Misses He J. t wn Na: and George street, will entertain on Christ. Crawford, 241 Alfred street. town, to-night, to spend be the | to- | little wor; Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Robert-; and Mrs. | spending the past few days with Mrs. | TS "BRTIGH BORK" Mr, Arthur Hawkes Loom. Up Larger Now Than Ever Befores Mr. Arthur Hawkes, who has been appointed by the Dominion Govern- ment to act as Special Commissioner for the Department of Immigration, has had quite a variegated career. Of course, everybody knows Mr. Hawkes is *British-born." He was born in the English" county: of Kent--where the hops grow--a fact which may lor may not be significant in connection with his qualities as a rapid riser. We have been told that Mr. Hawkes passed through quite a romantic per. fod; when as a youth he pursued'for- tune with hope and daring in our great new Wes:, and conceived there the needs and risponsibilities of our splendid British-born immigrants in that land of rromise. It was some- thing like that. Then Mr. Hawkes went back to England and worked as a pewspaperman in Manchester and London; traveled a good gals and ac. quired experience, confidence, and avoirdupois. In 1904 he returned to Canada; acted for a while as manag- ing editor of The World, then edited The Monetary Times, amd in 1907 be- came publicity agent for the Cana- dian Northern Railway. It was in December of last year that the notable controversy arose between Mr. Hawkes and Mr. J. Castell Hop- kins at the Impire Club. The way these patriots of widely different tem- peraments lambasted each other was a caution. At least Mr. Hawkes' share of the lambasting was something remember. The row arose because Bishop DuMoulin of Niagara; speak. ing to the Club, referred to the British Suffragettes as vixens, and remarked, so Mr. Hawkes averred, that they ought to be bitten by rats. Mr. { Hawke rushed to the defence of the | vote-hunting ladies with characteris. tic vigor. The rumpus made good reading in the newspapers. One pa- per, we are told. had the following really excellent heading in type one | day: "Mr. 'Awkes and Mr. 'Opkins." But when Mr. Hopkins' dignity and Mr. Hawkes' aggressiveriess were ful- ly considered, second thoughts pre- | vailed and the heading was changed to an ordinary, eommon-place one Mr. Hawkes is not only aggressive, but methodically so. When he left the Canadian Northern last winter and started his paper, the British News of Canada, everybody who knew | iim said--or rather, thought--"Now Hawkes is going into politics, and hels going to do it by rounding up the 'British-born'. Sure enough, the quass was a good one. Mr. Hawkes lidn't get himsell elected to Parlia. ment, as many supposed he would, but in the recent Federal campaign i he supplied a mass of literature in the Conservative "interests, many of the articles appearing under the now famous pen fame, 'John V. Borne." | And now Mr. Hawkes has his reward in the form of a roving commission to look after our immigration. Mr. Arthur Hawkes personally is a big, jovial, always aggressive "chap who can make either frineds or ene- | mies with esse. Aud he makes a lot of friends. He is comparatively ybung, and has many interests. Works | of reference record that his chief re- ereation is gardening.--Toronto Star | Weekly. { Athletic ex-M.P.'s. { With the rugby season closed and | the Parliamentary season at Ottawa | about begun, it is interesting to recall that the new House will be without two members, who were notable ex- | ponents of the gridiron game in their youthful days. Mr.' Maitland 8. Me- Carthy, of Anigaty. and Mr. Hal Mec- | Givern, of Ottawa, who have retired | faqgn Federal politics, are probably the two best athletes who ever sat in the House of Commons, ' Mr. McOarthy, who is a eousin of Mz. Leighton McCarthy, K.C., of To- | ronto, was born <n Orangeville, and, | that being the case, he, of course, i played lacrosse as a boy. He was also a baseball pitcher when Orange. ville had a ¢rack amateur team. When he went to Trinity College School he learned cricket and became | captain of the school team. He can "still play the English Vasiobal game. A 'couple of years agofQalgary was playing Edmonton, the team was a | m&n short, and at the last minute i Mac was asked to fall in. He was looked upon as a has-been, and was dent to the bat last, but he hit out the very tidy score of 37. Mr. MoGivern played Rugby both With "and against Mr. McCarthy in | the nineties, while as a cricketer he | stood in the front rank, playing on ! several oceasions for Canada against | the United States in the regular in. ternational matches. Benwell™ Friend. There died in England the other day a prominent churchman, Canon Pally. fe was the father of the Rev. Douglas Raymond Pelly, whe is now vidar 0! Buckley, Chester, and' who same years ago was connected with prhaps the most famous criminal conse in the annals of Ontario. Before he entered 'the Church, he and young Banwell wers lured to Canada by Reginald Birchall, "an acquaintance of good family and education, on the etext that they were to learn farm: ing on an estate he professed to'own in Ontario. Benwell, it will of course be gemembered, was taken to a swamp and shot. Pelly escaped by -chane- abd was well forgotten after whose yrs probably know man, little of his Canadisn adventure. Wy rach Ell : rat newspaper in Can was Solar Gaserte per in Canada 4left, torday, to spend a week with refty wards. i is futeresting to recall that hie is now péguiet country clergy. EE -- THE BUNCH NOMINATED FOR THE POSITION OF MAYOR OF GANANOQUE. Water Commissioners and School Trustees Elected by Acclamation-- Pr. W. T. Connell Visited Leeds Chapter, RAM. : Gananoque, . Det. 23.-The municipal nominations were held in Turner's hall fast evening, SN. McCammon, town clerk, presiding. The iollowing were nominated for mayor: W. N. Rogers, Jumes Done | van, W. J. Wilson, Rev. BY Gracey, | Dr. F. J. O'Connor; W. J. thbson, Dr, | J. P. Sinclair, J; C. Livklater,. For Reeve--C. E. Britton, John Me. Ardle, W. J. Wilson. , For Deputy Reeve--J. A. Webster, R. Sheppard, F. J. Skinner, Frank Wright. For Water Commissioners George Toner, T. Adair, Robert Sinclair, J.' A. Jackson, by acclamation. For School Trustees--J. A. Jackson, Rev. H. Gracey, Freeman Britton, by acclamation. x For Councillors--A. B., Carnegie, J. H. De Wolle, C. E. Britton, Francis Reyes, Dr. F. J. O'Connor, W. V. Bul- lock, O. J: Shaveman, James Carr, John Conner, Wellington Davis, W. N, Rogers, John A. Bullock, W. J. Nut- tall, 0. W,. Henne, George K, Tavlor, D. Ford Jones, W. J. Wilson, E. 0. Webster, W. J. Reid, J. C. Linklater. {sananoque branch, No. 79, C.M.B.A_, elected these officers : Spiritual advis- er, Rev. Father Kehoe; president, Francis McIntyre; vice-presidents, Wil- liam Bedard and A. Vincent; chancel- lor, Charles Pecor® recording secretary, Patrick O'Brien: financial secretary, John Nolan; guard, Charles LaRose; treasurer, M. McParland; trustees, P, Pelow, W. J. O'Brien, D. J. Kenny, F. Naplois, 1. LaFrance. The second annual banquet of the Gananoque branch of the Commercial 'Travellers' Association was held at the Provincial hotel, last cvVening, and was well attended. De. W, T. Connell, of Kingston, paid an official visit to Leeds chapter, No. 132, RAM, last evening, when de grees were conferred on a number of candidates. After the business session a banquet was tendered the Kingston guest, : G. W. Abrams, Willetigholme, pati- ent in Brockville general hospital for the past five .months, has returned home. is confined to his home, quite serious- ly ill, Messrs. Donald Serson and John Sampsan, pupils of Trinity Col- lege School, Port Hope, are home to spend the holidays with their parents, Miss A. A. Howson, moderns teach- er of the high school, left, yesterday, to spend her vacation at her home in Peterboro. Miss Carrie A. De Long, Toronto, is spending a short holiday session here, with her sister, Miss Es- sie De Long, King strest. Forester Seal, Taronto, is spending a fow weeks in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Seal, 'Gardey street. Cedrie Jackson, St. Catharines, rived home, yesterday, to spend the holiday season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, Leeds town- ship. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Howe, Oak strget, left, this merning, for Athens, to spend. Christmas with relatives, George A. Whitmdrsh, Stone street, his, (Dr.) Bedell, Merrick- ar: daughter, Mrs, ville. THE WHIG'S JUMBLE. A Lot of News of Interest to Every. body. "Importéd cigars," Gibson's. The new C.P.1L. Junetion to spected., © "Imported cigars," #4 a box to $12 a, box. Gibson's 'Red Cross Drug Store. 1 > ; 'The Peabody Overall factory Walkerville was robbed of worth of goods. Electric engines for the boys, Christ- mas {ree lighting outfits. Halliday Electric Co. From the moral standpoint the man who does the stone throwing might be a good target. . "The sweetest story ever told is Liggett's chocolates, #1 box, at Ma- hood's drug store. "Only. in gealed ler's, MecConkey's, Cadbury's and Rowntree's high class sweets Tor Christmas giving, at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, : * A man with a drade is geperally able to earn a living. That's where a trade has the upper hand offan art or a profession. The H. W. Newman Electric Com- pan. have just received a splendid as- sortment dining room domes and table lamps, which make splendid Christmas presents. Drop in and see them. Geol C.. Baker, a prominent merch- ant of Waterto®n, N.Y., suffered a stroke of paralysis on Wednesday, and was taken to the hospital \where his wife lies ill, recovering from an opera- tionfor appendicitis. Teddy bear velvet slippers, in pretty boxes, from 45¢., at Dution's. Have a care lest your zeal for right- causes vou to become Cane domestic cigars, line from Bethany Coldwater," has been in- at over. $500 packages," Huy- righteous. Y "Never sold in bulk," always in seal ed 'packages, McConkey's, Huyler's Cadbury's and Rowntree's high class sweets, at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, a Just as we appear--not as 'we really are--is the way we want the world fo estimate us. Open every night this week, so that the many friends of Dwyer may select of the ties, mufllecs, floves, socks, in great variety, at 112 street . Mrs. James R. Smith, of Watertown, NX. is: L. G. DeCant, of the Watertown Auto Supply company, for $50,000, for the death of her husband, e was killed in an auto apeident in William Saltet, Garden street, | THE DAILY RRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1911. EE "LABORS FOR LEPERS. | Woodstock, Ont., Girl Receives Kale Ini-Hind" Medal. : Miss F. Isabelle Hatch, a Wobd- siock, Ont., girl, has charge of a leper colony at Ramachandrapuran, some 400 miles from Madras, India, between the moushins and the seacoast, on the Godavari River. Every seven years she gets a furlough and revisits her birthplace in C a. This year the Governor-Geteral of India bestowed upon Miss Hatch the Kaisir-i-Hind silver medil in r nition of her many years of wor among the outcast re of the Te- luga district, which comprises some 30,000,000 people. Just before she sail. ed she was presanted with a solid gold medal bear on one side the in- scription "F. I. Hatch, 1585-1911," and on the obverse, "From the Public of Ramachandrapuran." Miss Hatch had been for many years in India when a visitor called atten- tion to her native sérvant, who had been in her employ two years, She immediately took him to a physician. who diagnosed his case as "leprosy." When question, he admitted that his mother and sister had led pariah lives for years because of the disease, and finally had drowned themselves to escape further ravage. That was the start of the leper col ony at Ramachandrapuran. Miss Hatch had no money--nothing but an abiding faith. Bit by bit the way opened. Land was given her, and helpers eame: Much of the, actual work and supervising she herself did. There now are several good buildi erected by people who desired to help in the work. The women's building iz the gift of a woman who 'desired a memorial to her husband and could think of nothing mire suitable than this home for thosd who are doomed to go about crying "Unelesn, un- ¢lean." "1 would not have you think that life is all gloomy st the colony," said Miss Hatch. The church is open for services each and every day, and there these unfor. tunate people may meet and talk of the things which interest them. I find employment for each one who is able to work. Some have garden plots which they. cultivate; the men ean always finds something to do around the buildings, and the woven have their household tasks just the. same as do other women. There is the laundry, the eooking, the sewing, and the 'hundred and one things I try to teach them," A' Bit of History. More than half a century ago the old timers say that part of the coun- try which is now_ known 'as the clay belt of Ontario was bald as the prai- ries, This 'was due, they tell us, to the country having been repeatedly swept by fierce forest fires. Tt was not long efter, however, before an- other growth had sprung up, and the country was 'again completely cover- ed with second growth tamarack, spruce, hemlock, birch, and poplar. So close together grew these young trees that there was no room for them to grow otffer than skyward. Up, up they shot in a mad race to keép im. the sunlight. Taller and taller they grew, devoting all their strength to up. ird growth, and having but little to spare to add to their ocircumfer- ence. It was a case of the survival of the fittest, and millions upon mil lions of these saplings must have per- ished Brag Deis outstripped in the race and deprived of the heavenly light. The result is to-day a forest of voles, a thick jungle growth, almost imbless, and bearing foliage only on their topmgest branches. There is nothing appalling in the task this tall jungle growth presents to the axeman. In addition to the smallness of these tree trunks, the wood is, in most cases, soft (pulp- wood), and easily cut into. The chief advantage of this peculiar growth, however, lies in the fact that although the trees'are of considerable height, their roots searce penetrate the clay below the moss. Consequently it is no great task to rid the land of the roots after the chopping has been done. Sydney In Earnest. Sixty of the leading citizens of Syd. néy, N.B., sat down at the festival board in Sydney the other night. The occasion was a striking one. The city was entertaining the direc- tors of two of the largést industries in Cape Breton. The chief business men of Sydney, over cigars, had the rivilege of talking heart to heart Sydney's future with the directors of the. two geeat Nova Bootia companies --the Domitiion, Iron & Steel Co. and the Dominion Goal Co. Men like Mr. 4. H. Plummer, Mr Fred Nicholls; and ;Beriator: MacKeen discussed problems which are impmin- ent in Sydney justinow. yor Mr. Plummer arbuised great enthus- iasm when he declared that there was no better place on the coast for a shipbuilding plant than New Sydney. A Tale of the Sea. There is a sea captain in Halifax. and the fish plead to eat right out af his hand. He is the gallant Captain Chambers of the Furness liner ngo. Ca)isin Chambers has just sailed ship over the seas from London. As a result of this trip, he is not so sure that appealing to fish is quite the best sailing quality a sta caplain msy have. Z x . The Durango had a peculiar exper. fence on the way over. Out in mids ocean the liner came to a dead stop. On ifivestigation it was found that {he circulation pumps weren't work. , and would not work until the in.' Ha pipe was relieved of the schoet. of swarming fish which were trying to board the boat by this route. Just the Thing. He--I certainly have cobwebs in my 'brain. - Sne--Why don't you fry & vacuum leaner? ©) Fruit In Ireland, There are pow fourfeen thousands acres under fruit cultivation fn Ire. land -- a large increase ou previous It és just possible for us to give our voites too much exercisg sp iar a8 Jaeighborhood matiers are con corned. ~ Air custles are usually built by those who deal extensively in bot he . "lillness of some of the members of {fe WHAT WHIG ones i TELL US, The Tidings From Various Points in Eastern Ontario--What People Are Doing and What They Saying. Are | Wolfe Island News. Wolfe dsland, Dee. 21.<A concert will be held in the Ridge school ki | day night. Pawick MeGlynn has re<! tarsed home from Watertown, N.Y, where he has been spending a8 week} with relatives. Edward Lalonde, of hingston, is spending a couple ot! weeks with relutives on Wolle ls | land. Miss Molly McGlynn and bro-| ther spent _ sew days last weak with | their sister, Mrs. Kathleen Green: | wood, Marysville, | At Oso Station. Oso Stdtion, Dee. 21.--The concert! in aid of the Methodist chyrch Sup-| day school held here last Friday, was | a grand success. The Euglish church held a concert Inst night. Alexander Eng'and and family are able to be around again 'after being laid up with measles. Alvin Lutz is spending a dew days with' his * parents here | Mrs. William Chambers and family are | laid up with the measles. A baby boy | has come to stay at Robert Pater-| son's. William Bishop and family have returaed to Engleluirt after calling on friends here. William Frances is calling ing on friends here on his way home from the North-West. : " At Desett Lake, | Desert Lake, Dee; 21.-Wilshbn Bros. are ruming their saw mill full time. | J. N,, Abrams has gone to visit at Glenvale. The Sabbath school held | a Christmas entertainment Wed- | nesday evening. The tree well | laden with presents, Santa | Claus handed out. programme, well rendered, was enjoyed by the audience. , Rev. £. W. Craine very efficiently presided. A. B. Page, very | on was which Abrams, Glenvale, parents, 'The many friends D. Walker are sorry to hear serious illness. ' Frederick ill at present, Miss va returned from Westport" is here visiting his | of Mrs. | of hes Walker is Wilson has News From Cross Lake. Cross lake, Dee. 22.-D. A, borne and G. A. Miller, auditors for N.8., No. 10, Kennebee, met at Pringle ' house, -Arden, on December 18th, to authit the secretary-treasurer's khooks for the past year, and reported hand of $101.88 A a contract to furnish the O.P.R. 30, 000 railroad ties. E. Newton bought a fine young team of horses from 8B. F Detlor recently, and paid a handsome price. William Cade, of Tamworth, er route to Northbrook, ealled friends at this place recently, Newton is talkuig * John on dam, to cut a quuntity of day season, after spending the six months at Toronto. Moving Godfrey Station. Godfrey, Dec. 20. ~The Christmas entertainment, in aid of tha on Friday eveding. The K. rangements to move the station quarter of a mile from its n prosent heard on all sides public, as it is very conveniently cated at present. Michael Judge, who has been laid up with a sprain. ed arm, id improvige. RB and son are improving their by a coat of paint. Vancouver, spending a" few with his parents at this place. Hannah and sons bave left for 'Charl ton, where they have taken a con- tract. James Kennedy disposed of a fine team of heavy Y to Perth buyers, lo- Howes store John Beattie of is horses Holleford Happenings. Holleford, Dec. R. J. Inke is again able to.be visited the city to-day Miss Alma Walker has been engaged to teach this school the toming year, as Miss Day has resigned. Messrs, James and William Medcof, of Queen's College, arg home for the holidays, Prizes will be distributed to the members of the Sabbath school on Sunday. The Ladies' Aid tea, which was to be served by Mre~J. W. Redmond, the 8th, was postponed until the first Friday in January, owing to the a) Carg around and on to schoal Aid. . Cecil Walker was' ihable return to Sydenham high this week, owing to a severe altack of Quinsy. Cuttage prayer meetings! are being held on Tuesday evenings. The next will be held at FE. Smith's Mrs. 8S. Martin is improving. Mrs, H. Martin, nurse, Kiugston, fgited her sister this week At Mountain Grove. . Mountain Grove, Dee. 22. [oss Hughes and Percy Barr have returned from Kingston general hospital. 6. Qomers and 1. Lovet have moved in: to their new residences on Mainstreet. Mrs, Meliougld is able to sit up a few minutes every day. William Evang and D. Yothmans have each put in new ranges, The éfork again visited this place, leaving a little daughter at tp home of William Cowdy and Léonard Black. Miss Mabel Priss, sccompanied by the Misses Alexander, visited tt _haode on Sunday last, : Mrs, Lindsay, Miss Lega and Ro- bert, Toronto, are expected this week to spend the Christmas holidays with] friends here. i The funeral of the late James Pres ton takes place today tb the An glican comefery., The decvsned was an old and respected resident of Ol der. He had beew in poor health for some ime. In religion be was an Anglican; in politica 8 econsarvitive. Mrs. William Codlter, confinéd to her home by poor health for a time, is some better. Miss Beesib Price come bome on Monday ther holidays, So ------ careful leat ih accepting favors ill with pneumonia, is recovering. (1 Os- | the | the books accurate with a balance on | Newton has | » John A. | of moving his saw | mill from Dead Creek to Hungry Bay + : ' A timber. | Miss Pearl Arney and Miss Laura Kel: | lar have returned home for the holi- | past annunl | § Dethel Sunday school, will take: place! n & Po R.R, has a gang of men making ay f location, and much dissatisfaction is] from the general! Be vou a mortgage on' futtire act: ions, - J A: 2 ow Pain Pill then-- Takelit . Easy RN To get the best of Backach Geta Box of ' Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills Otherwise Backache May get the best of you ' 'Nothing disturby/ the human system more than pain whether it 'be in the form of headache, backache, neuralgia, stomachache or the pains peculiar to women. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are a standard remedy for pain, and are praised by a great army oi men and women who have used them for years. *A friend was down with LaGrippe and nearly crazed with awful backache, I gave her bne Anti-Pain Pill and left snother for her to take. They helped her ht away, and she says she will never be without them in." «... Mzs G. H. Won abun, 0. At all drugglets--25 doses 25 cents. MILES MEDICAL CO. Toronto,Can. - FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, SIOKNE AND GUARANTEE INSURANCE EFFECTED, Real Estate Bought, Sold & Exchanged Call or communicate with J. 0. HUTTON, IS Market Street, Kingston, Ontarie, 00000000000 C00ROCOENS BiG SALE Working Men's and Boys' Booth: also Fine Shoe Repair- ing done while you walt, Large Stock of Rubbers, all sizes, at lowest prices in the city. JOHN GREEN, ~ ee BUILDERS | ALL KINDS OF LUMBER AT LOW PRICES. ASBESTIO PLASTER FOR BALE. AND ALL KINDY OF WOOD, S. Bennett & Co. Cor. Bagot and Barrack Bis. "Phone 941. . ALSO OCAL Beverages: ALE SHOR, Agent--Jds. McParland, King Street East. | 359-341 Yes, We're t HONEST PLUMBERS, What's that™--never even . heard of any before? 'Too bad if you have formed that foolish idea - You must have been think- ing of old Diogenes hunt ing for an honest man. We do business in a business-like way, do our work well, and charge moderately. | Give us a call and see. "Phones: JBesidence, 856.