CHRISTMAS 'Made. from the finest se- ) White Lamb Skins lined with White Felt. | $225 $3.50 JOHN McKAY The Fur House CHRISTMAS Rugs Mats Comforters Mirrors Carpet Sweepers Make Suitable Gifts R McFAUL'S OARPET WAREHOUSE, . Thomas Copley i Telephone 987 Drop a card to 18 Plre Btreet when wanting anything done in the Carpen. tory Hine. Estima les given on sll kinds repairs and new work: alsc Hardwood Floors of all kinds. Al 0 Siders will recelva prompt attention , 40 Queen Street. THAT TOBACCO With the "Rooster" om It Is crowing louder as he goes along . Only 45e per pound. For chewing and smoking. AT A. MACLEAN, Ontario Street. ------------ 'Real Estate ~ Bargains $625 will buy a Frame Cottage | with large lot; easy terms. $2,400 for three Frame Houses in convenient loca- tion; rental, $300.°* $2,400 buys a Double Frame Dwelling; 6 rooms each; side entrance. $4.000 will buy a new Brick Dwelling, 9 rooms: hot 'water heating, In choice location; possession May 1st $5.000--Brick = Residence, 9 rooms; hot wager furnace; HE DATLY BRITISH WHIG. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1912. Kingsion from tnat charge. Since the death of tne lat: Arch- deacon Macmorine it has been pro- posed and settled to the building of tae Sunday school and parish ball Subscriptions have been collected for its erection, and a draft of the plans has been prepared. It: is proposed to call the building the "Memomnial Hall" to perpetuate the wemory of the late priest. A large Sunday school bau and auditorium, REV. T.W. SAVARY, M2, WAS APPOINTED PECTOR OF ST. JAVES' CHURCH. much-taiked-of The Congregation's Wish Aceceded to by the Bishop of Ontario, Who Was Waited Upon While the Meeting Was in' Progress, Rev. T. W, Bavary, for four years viear of St. James' church, was, on Monday night, ap- | pointed rector of the parish by the Bishop of Ontario, in succession to the late Archdeacon J K. Mac morine, ' A largely attended meeting of the parishioners was held in the even- ing for the purpose of carrving out; the conditions of the canon in re- gard to the appointment of the rector. The following were ap- pointed the committee to submit three names to the bishop Fran- cis King, Frederick Welch, G. E. Hague, H. H, Taylor, J. R, Forster. The names suggested were Rev. T W. Savary Rev. Prof. Cotton, of Wycliffe College, Toronto; and Rev. A. H. Sovereign, of Vancouver, B.C. The latter held the curacy of the parish some years ago. As an evidence of the will of the parish a unanimous standing vote of the meeting was taken in favor of Mr. Bavary. From the meeting, the committee went to "Bishopcourt" and submit- ted the names to the bishop, In addition the. members mentioned the unanimous wish of the parish- iopers in favor of the new rector. Without any hesitency h's lordship appointed Mr. Savary, and in- structed the committee to acqua'nt | Mr. Savary of the same. This it did immediately, i Rev. T. W. Savary took charge of {the incumbency in February, 1909. For three years, 1901,2-3, he served 48 curate of St, Jafies' and was afterwards rector of St. Luke's church, Winnipeg. He came to nearly } be the lay-out of the second floor, and the young men's club and the varpus other activities of the parish will be accomuiodated on the ground floor. The building will be on the grounds adjaceat'to the church. ly AT THE GRAND. ¥ritzi Scheff in "The Love Wager," Monday Night "Ihe Love Wager," a new operetta, in which Fritei dehefl is starring thus season was presanted at the last night, and provided a Ime treat. The company played to a very large audience. The production is one ad: opted from the Hungarian play "Sev. en Sisters," and Centres around seven daughters of Mrs. Gyurkoviez, widow of a Hupgenan army officer. Count Feri Horkey makes a wager, for three Kisses, with one, the fourth | daughter, Mitzi (kritzi Schefl) that he will bring about the marriage of thre daughters inside of a year. He fills the bill as a matrimomal agent, wilh honors, and finally wins Mitzi as bis own wife.. The events which lead up to the several knots being tied, pro vide a unique entertainment. As Count Horkey, George Anderson played his part exceedingly well. Foth he and the star responded to many curtain calls. 'There was a very strong sup porting company, and a special feat ure was the dancing. 'The music was played bySthe company s own orches- tra. 'A Pachelor's Song,' rendered by Horkey made the hit of the even ing. 'The production was given a rich staging, and with the costumes, pro vided a fine display. The male chorus of Hussars was good | ' i It Was Found Caught on the Water. works Intake Pipe. The anchor which the Major Ferry dropped on the works intake pipe about two ago was located and raised by Donnelly Wrecking company on Mon- day afternoon. The schooner was coming into water works wharf with a load of wal at the time. ln a storm the wnchor was lowered but when it was suspected that it was on the pipe the captain dropped it. the recent precautions regarding the urity of the city water it had been asked if the pipe had not been pune tured by the anchor. & "Sandy" Tait, the experienced div- er of the Donnelly eompany, examin. ed the pipe thoroughly and reported to C. C. Folger, general manager oi civic utilities, who was on the job, that it was intact. The pipe is em- bedded in mud, The anchor was caught on it. For the convenience of our cus- | tomers our store will be open until 9 o'clock in «the evenings until Christmas. CHRISTMAS IS NEAR Furniture, Carpets. Rugs, Curtains. THE ANCHOR WAS RAISED schooner water months the LATE MRS. GEORGE WALDREN. *A Well-known Kingston Lady Died in Guelph. I'he death occurred in Guelph on i Monday morning of one of Kingston's i oldest residents in the person of Mrs. Gieorge Waldren, 'wife of the late | ieorge Waldren of this city. She was born seventy-three years ago. Her f maiden name was Jean Mitchell. Her Inte husband was foreman in the Bail- {ey broom' factory, and once a member { of the Board of Education. Mrs, Wald- {ren leaves two daughters, and four sons, George, New (Hasgow, N.D.; Dr. | Harry, in the west; Thomas and Wii- Jlliam. S. Bailey and Mrs. Gould, of {this city are nephew and niece of the NO BETTER GIFTS THAN THESE, deceased. Mrs. Waldren was a member "Phone 90, Open Evenings. , of Queen street Methodist church. Dur- po ling the last tew years she lived with Phone 30, Yours, ! her brother, lobert Mitchell. - } 'the remains arrived me the city on T. F. HARRISON CO. Tuesday afternoon on the Grand Trunk . * train and the funeral took place to -- | Cataraqui cerhetery. The Late Mrs. O'Hara, | The death occurred on Tuesday morn ng at her late residence," 67 Arch street, of Mrs. Kmma OU Hara, wife of George (O'Hara, The décéased lady was thirty-five years of age. She had been ailing for three months and death came as a relief. She was an Anglican in religion. . The funeral will take place on Thursday morning, Latest French Novelties In Personal Greeting Cards and Xmas Station- ery just opened. Order to-day. THE JACKSON PRESS Wellington Street a EIGATEEN NEW DWELLINGS To be Erected on Ellerbeck Next Year, Evidences of Kingston's progress are crqpping up every day. The latest is a project promoted by J. 0. Hutton, James Redden and Dr. A. E. Ross, to build eighteen new dwelling houses on Ellerbeck strest pext spring.' The houses will cost about $3,008 ~ each, and will vary in design and construc tion so as to give each individuality. They will all be single dwellings and will be near the car line, Labor Candidates Not Announced. The labor candidates for the eity council wére not announced on Mon- day night, as those who have been asked to run are still considering the pr id The labor people, however, have not given up and will 'be out at the earliest possible mo- | ment with a full slate of eandidates for all the wards in the oty. Y.LC.B.A. Officers. Street Venice Cafe Charlie Yoke, Charlie Wah and le Wong Place closed for repairs OPENED ON jot 120 x 120; with fine Buthulldingss: open plumb on . The Young Irishman's Catholic Be- | nevolent Association elected the fol- J. mum price. one-third lower firm's, with adjoining class room, will Hke- | Grand | the | the | intake With ST. LUKE'S CONCERT At 'The Christmas Store go shead wf a! HELD ON MONDAY EVENING A { MARKED SUCUESS. | An Address W ay, by Miss | Lottie L, Tillotson, Hawali-- L Those Who Contributed to the | Programme. Given of St. ert of Monday ied and the addcess lillotson, of s very much luke s cor even- ing was well aite given by Miss Lottie L. the Hawaiipn Islands, wa enjoyed. She has a pleasing that al once captivated. She is ong inal and diected, {says 1 worth heanng, fy seplence | she utters is instructive, She has been ja world-wide travelldr, having visited | neariy known) coulitry. Miss { Tiotson is not only a speaker but ishe has much to say and knows how {to say it. She holds her audience with | interesting detail from siart to finish and iz also an elocutionist of meri. she spoke about her experiences ar | Hawan and told of the conditions { there in religion and society. A programme was given by the young people of the church as follows: vocal solo, Miss Constance Former, {vocal solo, James Saunders; club |swinging, Miss Daisy Macnamee; vocal {solos by Misses Kose Compton and I | Spencer. 'lhe attendance was good 9 a good sum was realized. | {On Princess Street--The Was the Victor, A rather exciting passage-at-arms { was witnessed in front of the King | Edward theatre Monday night when { & young couple fell out, ana took to | fisticuffs. The bout was pretty | fast and furious while it lasted, and | there was some doubt om tne part | of the spectators as to which had | the better of it. In the end, however, the man, being the faster, {and the woman the more furious, !the former escaped through the | Windsor hotel and disappeared, { leaving his warlike mate in pos- session of the field. She coi plained that he jhad struck jer but the original cause &f the quar- rel i8 not known. The woman lodged a complaint against the, man, but so far has not sworn out a warrant for his arrest. grace une every every MAN AND WOMAN FOUGHT. Woman' i BOY IN PENITENTIARY. Aid Society Will Investi- Matter, Children's fate I'he bringing of a fifteen-year-old lad to the penitentiary serve Lhree vears for theft, has caused a good deal of comment. The lad in question was brought to prison on Saturday and is the youngest prisoner in the big pris on. | The Children's Aid Society will take the matter up and see if the lad ean be put in another institution. Al- though it is not known delinitely, it is reported that the lad has served in an industrial school, and that he was sent to the penitentiary because he de- rived no good from other institutions, It will be remembered that the dren's Aid Society recently took steps to have small boys kept out of the prison. to To-night. In Y.M.C.A. Hall, lLottie Tillotson entertainment for benefit of Ports. mouth Tuberculosis Hospital F. G. Lockett will preside. Admission 25¢. Trade at Libby's to-night "Huvler's Christmas sweets,"' one, two, four and five-pound boxes. Gib- son's. La Patrie, a Montreal will pass under conservative on Jan. 23rd. Trade at bibby's to-night newspaper, control 'GEORGE MILLS &CO. For the conven: ience of X ras. buyers ours tore will bes open evenings uutl ten o'clock, starting Thurs day night. XMAS. HATS. We hat everybody and a good Eat is a fine gift. In our Millinery Depart- ment all Ladies' Trimmed Hats are Half price. XMAS. GLOVES. All kinds of Gloves in a fancy box. A special with us a Far-lined Mocha Glove for men and ladies. $2.50 XMAS. FURS. This is the store with the biggest values, big- | gest stock, best styles, Compare! Compare! WATCH OUR WINDOWS. t word she | Chil y bh The Pp government. IB supplying some : Dutton's Music Store, i ------ 3 | Radiopti | iopticon Orders for these machines { Gas, Electricity or Acetylene should ibe placed at once to insure delivery {tor the holiday. using i To those who are not acguaintad with the machine it is a marvel and (we are most pleased to demonstrate {it for a few minutes in our special {demonstrating room. Prices from $3.00 to $30.00. The | larger sizes more suitable for church jor society work than the most ex- pensive Magic Lanterns. Toys and Dolls | To be told by inating shoppers Toys and Dolls is the ever shown in this city perience hundreds of times daily. the most that our line QUALITY was the first essential| the in selecting the firm from whom we purchased the goods after looking Toy over lines from more than 50 and Doll Houses. We guarantee the QUALITY that goods at the same prices. OPEN NIGHTS 160-162 Princess St discrim- of handsomest is our ex- of! our goods to be more than double of other firms selling similar Leather Hand Bags Large Shipments Just Received. Only once in a season, and that at the holiday time, so as to sedure latest styles for gift-givers, does such a gorgeous value come in- to the store. Over 500 Bags in the consign- ment from one of the finest manu- facturers in the U.S. | Every bag is of guaranteed leather, and nearly all are leather lined. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Phone 919 Ideas i a pair, Motor Scarfs--all the | Evening Scarfs, pretty | Newest ideas $2.00 and $2 50. suit all purses. NEWMAN THE ALWAYS Pr Hsm-- WORK OF THE YMCA. | in Japan and China Described Foreign Secretary. Young Men's Bible Study fof the Y.M.C.A, was Monday evening by J. T. {foreign work: secretary of the A., at Tokio, Japan. Mr. i described the romantic way in which [the Y.M.C.A. had installed itself into 'the sotial life of Japan and China i He told of how there was formerly =» most impregnable wall between the | Christian and the Confusianist, how { China had awakened, how she had {sent her scholars to Tokio to learn {why the Japanese were go progressive, {how there they came in touch with 1Y.M.C.A. work and away from home prejudices became interested. He told tof the wonderful revolution and how tthe movers in that change favored levery onward movement and among them the Y.M.C.A. : r. Wallace told of associations that { were receiving sanction of government ! officials and ugiversal support of Chin- {ese people. Sun ¥at Sen himsell has {been interested in the YMCA. and other native Chinese have preferred of- {fices in the association to seats in the Mr. Wallaste told also of the duty still incumbent on The { VMLCA. of America, which was still of the trained wecre taries and building buildings. bh club addressed om Wallace, Y. M.A Wallace Fall and Winter Importations, Preve.t, Brack t, has recefved all his fall importations for nt tajloring department, consisting of suiting and overcoating In great va- riety of patterns to choose from, Also large stock of ready-made cloth- ing and gents' furnishings. Portsmouth Elections. . Evervthing is very yuwiet, regarding possible candidates for Portsmouth council. Heeve Fisher has not set an- nounced whether he will stand for an- other terns. There is talk of ex-Reeve Baiden getting into the field again. Michael Kennedy, a former lor, will, it is understood, be a candidate for councillor. Latest Christmas song. "It's Not a ar Christioas Unless You're With the Folks Back Home," Ibe. Do you want to buy a present for a lady? let us make a few suggestions for your benefit. Fancy Collars, latest ideas 25¢ to $2.00 each, Fancy Jabots--Big variety, 25¢ and up. in Sweater Big range of Waists, Skirts, Coats, Etc. If so, Plain and Fancy Belts --28c and up. Genuine French Kid Gloves---all shades, sizes and with guarantee-- Regular 81.25 quality, special at $1.00 est colors, 50¢ and up. shades, 50c¢ to $2.50. Aviation Caps, dainty colors, 75¢ and up. * (oats, extra value at WoolGloves, Mitts, Hose--25¢ and up. Hundreds of pretty Handkerchiefs at Bc and up. Fine Umbrellas -- All grades $1.00 to $5.00 cach, Prices to Fancy Boxes--good size--§¢ each, & SHAW BUSY STORER. THE PEOPLE'S FLORIST E. K. PURDY 100 BROOK STREET, All seasonable stock on hand at all times. Phone in connection night and day. We Grind Our Own Lense Automatic Eyeglass Holders Chain Guards, Hooks, Hair Pins and Ear Loops, Two Finger Piece Mountings, Expert Eye Examinations. Lenses of All Kinds. IB Nose Clips to fit any nose. Frames to Tit the features are vy : J. S. Asselstine D. 0. S. Registered Optometrist & Optician 342 King St Phone 1010. Kingston's Exclusive Optician, a few of the eye helps offered | | { Chosen With Care for Christmas Our Diamonds, Nécklets, Rings, Watches, Silver Manl- ure and Toilet Sets, Cult Links, Leather Goods, and all Jur other articles for gift Ziving are chosen with experi- ence and care. We have now an excellent range of vifts for your inspec- don. SMITH BROS. Jewelrs and Opticians, 850 KING STRERT, We have a choice assortment of Furs for Christmas Gifts. GOURDIER'S 76-78 Brock Street. A Real Estate Investment, that will net over 10 p. c. A suitable frame dwelling on Earl St. with improve- ments for $1650 I can place loan on first mortgage security at good rate of interest. [E. -W. MULLIN Real Estate Broker, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE, COR. JOHNSON & DIVISION TS, Is ready for his Christmas dinner. Fur coat snd boots are digearded. He PREFERS Dress Suit, White Vest abd immaculate Moen. I ate linen means fauitiess faandering-- : OUR LAUNDRING Of course. How about your Christmas linen? Why aft follow Santa's good example?