'The Daily British Whig KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1912, 205 YEAR 79-NO. NPE + RIAL CONFERENCE IS STRONGLY ADVOCATED By N. W, Rowell in Adress at Peterboro WALL BE MUCH BETTER A COMMITTEE OF IM- PERIAL DEFENCE, THAN It Is Capable of Developing to Meet | the Needs amd Exigencies of the Future--Canada Would Have No Real Voice on Defence Come mittee, Special to the Whig, Peterboro, Dec, 18.--A plea for the imperial conference as contrast ed with the Committe of Imperial Defence was, the feature of the speech delivered ast night by N. W. Rowell, K.C., M.B.P., before the Peterborough Canadian club, "The position of a representative of Can- ada on the Committee of Defence," sald Mr. Rowell, "would apparently be equal but not superior to that of permanent secretaries or other officers of the departments of the British government, and it is quite clear from the. statements made by Mr. Asquith and others appearing recently in the London Times, that there is no intention on the part of the imperial government of making this committee, even with the repre- sentatives of Canada and the other dominions upon it anything more than an Advisory committee to the British government, a committee abdulutoly under the control of the prime minister of Great Britain. "White representation on the Com- mittee of Imperial Defepce may perve a useful purpose when mat- ters affecting Canada are under consideration, all must agree that no one would serfonsly suggest that giv- ing Canada or the other dominions a seat dn this committee would. be giving them any real voice in the management of defence or of foreign policy. The imperial or- ganizations of equal status and respsonsibility are impossible. Do not let us lose the substance in grasping for the shadow. Let us maintain the one to which the statesmen of A Jape have So years given their | thought an eh ae "proved such a unifylug force in promoting the Mighest in- terests of 'both the 'dominions and the empire, organization which, judged by its past history, as well as its' representative character, is capable of developing to) meet the needs and exigencies of the future." Mr. Rowell contrasted closely the differences between the imperial conference and the Defence commit tee as follows: -- "(1) The imperial conference is a conference between governments The Committee of Imperial Defence is. a conference of individuals. "(2) The imperial conference is composed of prime ministers com- mending parliamentary majorities and can therefore make their de- cisions effective. 'the Committee of Imperial Defence is not so con- ptituted, but is simply an inter departmental committee of the British government, composed part. ly of cabinet ministers and partly recommend action to the Hritish government. "(3) In the Mmperial conference of permanent officials and can only all the governments are equally represented and have an equal voice and vote in its deliberations am. decisions. On the Committee 0 Imperial Defence, Great Britain has An overwhelming preponderance and, from the very nature of the committe, must decide as the Brit ish cabinet may desire. "(4) The imperial conference. recognizes the full autonomy of all the dominions and its decisions csn only be made effective with «3: consent of these dominions. 'Tne Committee of Imperial Defence 'cannot, from the very nature of its object and constitution, do other than carry out the plans of the British cabinet. "(5) Tae !mjeral conference is organized to deal with all subjects of commor interest to the en pire, The Commitice of imberial Dee fence is limited to consideration of matters of defenc: anid, only very incidentally of foap'gn policy." Mr. Rowell spoke on the question ations, d ticularly with the imperial confer- ence and the Committee of Imper- fal Defence. KILLS ON MERCY ERRAND. Cincinnati, Dee, 16.---While speeding his a to the to' save the life of a boy he know, Robert Doepke, a wealthy was the innocent cause to an hospital Al n of & wealthy farmer, dr i him exe might be a spark of x ap and 'of Cordes and hospital. . icp pana. fe. a strong movement has been n- hmit in an at-large did decreased by cent. 'The local in- Protestant i oon also taking TO VISIT AMERICA. sir "Frnest Shackleton is to Lecture on the Polar Situation, SIR ERNEST SHACKLETON London, Dee Sir Krnest Shack leton the polar explorer, is one of the passengers for New York on the Lusi tania. "1 shail remain in America for sev. eral weeks," he said, 'and shall visit New York, Philadelphia and other cities, where | shall deliver a few loe Siren on the polar situation in gener- al. 15 " rkable Exhibition of \Nerve Shown by Victim, Camden, N.J., Dec. 18 ---With a stiletto through the centre of his heart, William Gallagher ran more than a block in pursuit of lus un- known assassins early ig the morn- ing and then dropped dead in his track, the victim of a crime that myst'fies the police. The only information . obtainable by the detectives és that Gallagher, who was a cab driver, 40 years old, was seen by Emma Williams, a colored woman, running after the men as she looked out of her win- dow. As he approached them one of the men lunged at him. be but-recovéred and started f, yianilog the fleeing men whan his wound | Although subjected to hardships and caused his death. From another source the police learned that Gallagher had been knocked down and robbed and was trying to follow his assailants when he was stabbed. HOIST ON OWN PETARD. Man Slips on Banana Peel He Had Discarded, St. hauer of Belleville, fifty-eight years old, was taken to the city hospital suffering from a broken leg, frae- turned in two places above the knee, Steinhauer was walking to- ward a Page car at Twenty-third and Walnut streets, eating a ban- He threw the peeling in front of him. He stepped on it and fell. When the accident happened he was on his way to visit a daughter, Mss Ella Steinhauer, at No. 1615 South Jefferson avenue. Hen Swallows $200 Ruby. Lacrosse, Wis., Dec 18.---A white Plymouth Reck hen, on. display at the Western Wisconsin Poultry Show, which was valued at $200, was worth twice that sum after it had swallowed a $200 ruby which dropped from a setting in a ring worn by Oharles V. Keeler of Winama¢, Ind., one of the judges. Kelér offered the owner $200 for the bird and subsequently increased the bid to $400, but both oiuers were refused and the loser left for home without his ruby. ANTI-TREATING CLUB FORMED IN CALGARY Roman Catholics Pledge Themselves Not te Buy Liquer For Others. Alta, Dee. 15-~For the Calgary, "treating ose of eradicating the augurated in Calgary, and an at- tempt is being made to secure pledges from as many men as possible to the eficet that they will neither treat nor be treated. A club has been formed in St. Mary's Homan Fatholic church, called the non- treating club, which atready has ao membership, and those who join are pledged not to treat any man in a' bar, and not to accept a drink bought by any other person in a licensed Father D'Alton, the ith priest, states that in Dublin, Ireland, the idea has been od with the result that the liquor estabiishments have been up the campaign. r . ------ ------ ------ . Bank Teller Convicted. Halifax, Joes: a fame: teller in the Bank of shel , was found guilty of steal: ' t : 'Dutton's wtove, for all, cheap. Duttom's. i 765. slippers, great variety, Louis, Dec, 18.---John Stein-: N.S, Dec. 18 --~Henri La-|¥ PARLIAMENT TO ADJOURN. W. T. White Introduces the New Bank Act. Ottawa, Dec. 15.--At the opening of the house yesterday, Mr. Borden moved that the house adjourn on Wed- nesday, December I15th, and reassemble on Tuesday, January 14th. This was ssa. Mr. White then solution on which the founded. The resoiution ally passed and the bill and read a first time. Mr. White explained that it was pro- posed to institute a system of audit. I'he mapister if he had reason to sus- pect the correctness of returns made by a bank and tnsist on an independ. ent audit by the person appointed as auditors by the shareholders. Mr, Fielding's bill of 1911 made the exter- nal audit permissible and bill takes a step further by making the audit im- perative. The shareholders of each bank would appoint an auditor and the government might call upon him for an inspection of the bank. Hon. introduced the re- Bank act is was form- introduced LITTLE BOY "GENEROUS." of Parents' Money to Sante Claus. Brockton, Mass, Dec. 1%. -- Fearing that Santa Claus would nolL have money enough to buy all the presents he wanted, eight-year-old Georgie Gove took a bundle of bills from his moth- er's bureau, trudged down the street to where a Santa Ulaus collecting funds for a charitable organization stood and dropped the bills down the chimney of Santa's coin-box 'house. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gove missed the money and the police were noti- fied. Shortly after little Georgie be- gan telling what he expected for Christmas. His father advised his son that Santa Claus could not get all that for one boy. "Oh, yes he can," said little Georg- ie. "I gived him the money so he could, . An investigation followed and $17 was returned by Santa on the corner. WIFE HITCHED TO PLOW GIVEN DIVORCE DECREE Ohio Woman, Was the "Off-Herse' in a Farmer's Agricultural Lisbon, 0., Dec. 18.--After telling the court how her husband, Jacob Zimmerman, had hitched her to a plow as the "'off-horse" with her brother, Emma Zimmerman was granted a divored by Judge Moore. [he court added that be never had mors genuine pleasuve i 3 - ® decede in his life. ye Gave R17 Mrs. Zimmerman, who is only twenty-two years old, still has the bloom of youth in her cheeks. She told on the stand how her husband had forced her and her brother, Wal- ter Yeager, into the harness and hitched them to the plow. They were driven over the field like a team of oxen pulling the big share, she said. Three witnesses were called to sub- stantiate the charge, but their ex- amination was cut short by Judge Moore, who remarked that he was thoroughly conversant with the facts a% he had sentenced the husband to serve three months in the workhouse following his conviction on a charge of cruelty growing out of the plow- ing case. | SURGEONS BEAT PRAYER. abuse, "Holy Roller" Seeks Hospital When He Breaks Leg. Bartlesville, Okla., Dec. 18.~When George A. Snyder, an Oglesby man, sustained a second fracture of one of his legs, he decided medical aid, not prayer, was needed. "Take me to an hospital," he said. Snyder, a member of the "Holy Roller," a religious denomination op- posed to medical treatment, suffered a fracture of one of his legs three weeks ago. He refused medical attention, saying his only need was prayer. The bones failed to knit, and this morn- ing, a8 he got out of bed a second break occurred. ; "Prayer is all right, but not in a case of this kind," he said. SHAKING SAVES AN INFANT. Vigorous Treatment by Doctor Dis lodges Penny. Philadelphia, Ia., Dee. 18. Heroic of the Children's Homeopathic hospi ;tal to save the life of Nathan Dubin- ski, five months old. When the child was brought to the hospital it was in the last stages - of str lation by a penny which , had in its throat. After vainly trying the usual expedients the doc- tors picked the infant up by its feet and literally shook the coin from its throat. ha mother of 8 fhild, had = im a penny to wit tried to swallow it. She made re attempts to extricate the eoin the child's throat, but was un- jsmocessful. She ran tg the hospital carrying the baby. THE PEACE CENTENARY. Earl Grey Lauds Project as Worthy of Great Occasion. London, Dec. 18.--Earl Grey, presi- dent_of the British committee, writes oy on, iven PITH OF NEWS Despatches From Near And THE LATEST TIDINGS PRESENTED IN THE BRIEFEST POSSIBLE FORM. The Whig's Daily Condensation of the News of the World From Tele- graph Service and Newspaper Ex. changes. - "The enquify into the Titanic dis- aster had cost the British government | $101,155, It is the intention of the C.P.R. to double-track its and Woodstock next spring. The United States express companies are preparing to meet the rates that 'will be put into effect January lst parcel-post law. v Mrs. Mary Heanoy, formerly of Mil- ton, was stricken while ascending cel- lar stairs at employer's home, Toron- to, and expired after fall, Douglas Methodist ehurch, Montreal, has extended a hearty invitation to Rev. Dr. Smith, of Centenary church, Hamilton, to become its pastor. The Stratiord Mill-building company sustained the loss by fire of its main factory, with all drawings of mills erected. Loss, $60,000; two-thirds in- sured. Alired Tennyson, a grandson of the famous poet, was married at West- minster Abbey, on Tuesday, to Hon. Margaret Drummond, a descendant of the Earl of Perth. Thomas Nelson Page, the novelist, is said to be slated for ambassadfr to England, to succeed Whitelaw Reid, and rumor has it that President-elect Wilson will appoint him directly alter his inauguration. A bill amending the statutes so that persons divoreed and marrying again elsewhere, may be prosecuted for bigamy if they return to Vermoat, was signed by Governor Fletcher. -- BODY AT STONEY CREEK That of Woman Who Disappeared Six Yéar Ago, Hamilton, Dec. 18. -- There ds little doubt now in the minds of the auth- orities aboyt'the identity of the head: less body Bund at Stoney Creek be ing that of Miss Henderson, who dis appeared six years ago, and has not been seen since. The body is so badly decomposed that it is i ssible to identify it woeurately. it litmally fell to pieces when picked up. Urown Al- torney Washington decided it would be useless at present to hold an in- quest. ONLY SIX NOW REMAIN Of Suffragettes Walking From New York to Albany. Ossinging, N.Y., Dec. 18.--Only six remained to-day of the sufiragettes who started on the walk from New York city to Albany to present a pe- tition to Governor Sulzer. They ex- pect to reach Peekskill, twelve miles north to-day, but most of the party are scarcely able to hobble alonc. A ROUNDHOUSE WRECKED, And Employees Had Narrow Escape From Death, Rodhester, N.Y., Dec. 18. Twelve employees and four others had nar row escapes from here today when the New York Central roundhouse was wrecked by an exploding boiler. For. tunately the debris formed an arch over the men and enabled them to escape before complete collapse. THIRTY-ONE KILLED a In a Mine Explosion at Dortmund, Germany. Dortmund, Germany, Dec. 18.--Thir- ty-one coal miners were killed by firo damp in an explosion in the coal mines here this morning. Scenes a- round the mouth of the pit were dis tressing. Kaiser Wilhelm personally seni hospital and financial reliefs. Would Revive Old Navy Names. Washington, D.C., Dec. 18.--Rear Admiral Andrews chief of the Bureau of Navigation would give the American dreadnoughts of the measures were resorted to by doctors! future the names of memorable ves- sels of the early days of the re- public. 'The law now requires the christening of battleships in honer of the states. Rear Admiral gin- drews suggests the revival of such names as the Ranger, first @hip commanded by Paul Jones: the A)- fred, fast vessel to fly the American flag; the Niagara, flagship of Perry on Lake Erie, and the Bon Homme Richard, the Constitution. the Constellation, the Congress and the Franklin. Seriously Ill in South. ,Cape Vincent, Dec. IS. -- Word has been received here «f the serious iH- ness of one of Uape Vincent's former residents, U. M. Clark. He was strick- en with acute Vright's disease, at the home of his daoghter, Mrs. J. KE. Dav- is at Chattanooga, Tenn. Nr. Clark, while a resident of Cape Vincent, which was about twelve years ago, was pre- sident of the Lake Ontano Fish Co. igh tremson. The government ned the SIV.000 whieh, | sileged, be received irom i ------ Men's slippers, great variety, prices. Dutton's store. line between London | has | ons. KING'S VISIT TO IRELAND, Will Not Go Until Home Rule Ques- tion is Settled. London, Dec. 18 --The widely circulated statement that the king and queen will pay a vieit to Ire-| land early next year, either as the | guests of the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire or the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, has been contradicted on the highest an-| thority--that of Lord stamfordham. The king does not intend to Wvisiy Ireland go long as the home rule question is a matter of debate mn parliament. Otherwise he and the | queen would have gone to Dublia | next March in order that he migant preside over a charter of 'kh's Knights of St. Patrick in Dublin Castle on St. Patrick's Day. The xing realizes very strongly that any visit paid to Ireland in the present condition of affairs would at once have a political meaning assigned to it. 2 Is is rather curious to recall that not very many years ago the King. then Prince of Wales, proposed to purchase a residence in the nir'h of Ireland, but was ultimately dws suaded from doing so by the late king, who placed Frogmore at nis son's disposal. MORGAN IS IN CONROL $M Twenty-five Billions of United States Wealth, Washington, D.C., Dee. 18.--The do: mination of twenty-five billions of Uni ted States wealth by eighteen leading financial firms, all of which are more or less controlled by J. Pierpont Mor- gan, was the stupendous evidence pur- | porting to show the real existence of a money trusts. given before the Pujo Investigating Committee of Congress to-day. it was indicaled that Morgun's firm | had 'directors in nearly all the big railroad and trust companies, also | that it had several fingers in the pies of Canadian monopolies. SIR JAMES WHITNEY TO EXPRESS HIS VIEWS On the Proposals of Liberal Leader Rowell Regarding Tax Reform. Toronto, Dec. 18.--Considerable in- terest is being taken in the re-assem- bling of the special taxation commis- sion of the legislature to-morrow, when Sir James Whitney is expected to express his views on the two pro- posals of Leader Rowell regarding tax reform, including the suggestion that the principle be adopted, providing for a moderate reduction in all' hasess- ments on improvements, and incréss- ing of assessments on lands and also that local option be given in those municipalities desiring to further re- duce the taxation on improvements. A WIFE Is DIVORCED By a German Count for Reducing Her Weight. Berlin, Dec. 18.--~The most remark- able cause for divorce known in legal annals has just been mentioned in the Berlin law courts. Three years ago, it appears, a Breslau magistrate, became discontented with the married state because by careful dieting his wife had reduced her weight by thirty-one pounds, with a view to attaining the HE IS NOT IN ACCORD | baate mow finds appropriate figure for the. exiguous \costumes then becoming fashionable. ' He, therefore, sued for a divorce, pleading that the reduction of her charms constituted a legal grievance and that his wife persisted in her course of action despite his protests. He also contented that the syste she | had followed had played havae with her digestion, nd had consequently had a bad efiec® upon her temper The divorce was granted 'on the ground that the diminution of weight had been intentionally brought about. This is the only case of its kind ! known in the annals of continental di- vorce courts, so the German jurists say. WAR'S TOLL IN FIFTY YEARS, . ---- Over Two Million Men Have Fallen on Battlefields, London, Dec. 18.--The Balkan war has giver the generation some idea of what war means in detail. It is signi ficant of the growing horror that a Savari ewspaper should present its readers' with a striking record of the wars of the last fiity vears. Under a series of little pictures of fallen soldiers on the battlefield, it gives the number of killed in each great war of the past half century, with the strange exception of the Boer war. Here is the record : Crimean war, 750,000; ftalian war of 1859-60, 45,000; American civil wa of 1561-65, S0,000: Danish war of 1864, 8,000: Franco-German war, 215, 000: Russo-Turkish war, 250,000; Rus so-J apanese war, 200,000. The addition of these figures shows that no less than 2,313.08) men were killed in these wars. BALKAN SITUATION LOOKS DESPERATE Balkan Alfies Insist That the Greek Delegates are Admissible to . , decay, ! civilized Christian nations of thé "HAS AN NB. Ames, Conservative, Mas Cut Adrift WITH THE PREMIER'S STATE. MENT ABOUT NAVY. The Liberals Poked Fun at the Kef- The Liberals Poked Fun at the Ef- forts of the Government Whip to Adjourns Wednesday Night. Ottawa, Dee. 18.--'"The govern- ment is suffering from a real Ger- man scare this time" qaoth Hon. George P Graham, amid a militant roar of liberal cheers and laughter when at a quarter past eight last night. the speaker directed a second ringing of the call bell for govern ment members, WwW. M. German, (Welland), who had used the few moments alloted him before the &ix o'clock rising In ridiculing the de- fence of the Borden naval policy, which the government had thus far attempted, was in his seat, waiting to proceed. Fifteen minutes had elapsed, and not a minister was in the house, and but four of the ministerial supporters. A second ringing of the bell was ordered amid continued liberal hilarity. A. B. McCoig call- ed for cheers for Sir Wilfrid, and the liberal desks rattled and rattled again. It was a confident militant, happy opposition, which made the most of the situation. } Meanwhile Chief Whip Stanfield of the conservatives hurried around the corridors anxiously drummfng up the conservative members. It was just twenty minutes past eight | quence whe Hon Mr. Cochrane and Mr. Stanfield entered the chamber Jo gether, and were given an ironical reception by the well-filled liberal benches. It was a little incident, but it served to emphasize the sig- nificant situation that has developed during the past few days. The de- the governmpnt members holding off and Ioking for a retreat with interest and en- thusiasm for their policy practical- ly gone. On the other hand, Mr. German's concluding sentences, con- trasting the two policies and chal- lenging the government to lay the issue before the people, wert re- celved with ringing liberal cheers. A Remarkable Exhibition. Mr. German spoke with unusual vigor. Canada's dignity and Can- ada's self-respect were at stake, said he, and Canada was looking on. It was a remarkable exhib- itlon to which the country had been treated. Not one ministerial speak- er who had yet addressed the house had attempted to submit anything which could be dignified by the name of argument in support of the premiers proposals as agafnst the sturdy self-respecting and patriotic policy of Sir Wilfrid Laur: jer. The conservatives had fallen back on the time-honored tory slogan, "The old flag and an ap- propration With shameful lack of truth and patriotism they bad described the old motherland as en her kuees in beggary, dropping to in deplorable firanejal con- dition, and in pitiable straits. They had shouted, "ihe Germans'l] will get you if you don't watch out! "They would," sald Mr. German. "make Christianity a farce and civ- lization a failure by heraldng o war between two of the greatest earth." Ames Deprecates Individualism. Mr. German followed H. 1. Ames, who, following the ministerial custom, talked out nearly all the alternoon The member for St. Antoine de lared that the Borden policy was a step forward to the day which was conung "when our Domimion will occupy in the empire the same place as the pro vinces occupy in the dominion Mr. Ames, like the majority of Con servative speakers who have preceded him, read nearly all his speech "I'here are those," he said, "who still try to conjure with the word 'autono my." That was a good word in its day, and it has accomplished a good work, but when invoked as a slogan in the twentieth century it is taking up a weapon to slay an enemy al ready dead. The danger of to-day is not that slitonomy will be encroached upon, but that, under cover of this noble name, mdividualismm may be pushed to excess.' Mr. Ames took one other sigmificant position. He cut effectually admit from the declaration of Premuer Bor den deprecuting the creation of any Canadian navy, and emphasized Lhe declaration that the present gift was only in the nature of &n emergent ot fering, to be succeeded by the evolu tion of .a permanent Uanadian policy, along some such lines as those advo eated by Sir Wilirid Leuner. This spirit is becoming more manifest daily among the shrewder of conservatives, London, Dec. 18.~The hitch in the' negotiations looks to be serious. Delegates of the Halkan allies, to-day stated would stick in| The Bulg plain that if with the Greeks, ; Jodependent diplomats admit that the mtuation is desperate. {i spesrters for announcing end many criticisms, some of an al niost acrimonious character, are be img made of the premier by his sup the total abandonment of the Laurier policy of Cesnadian fleet units in lmperial de ferxce., Adjournment of House. Oidawa, Dee. 18. This evening al sx o'chock the bouse will adjourn for Christmas recess and will stand ad- journed watil Jan. 14th. Jobn Stan your meals at Pickering's. field, comsgrvative whip, adjourned the LAST EDITION, BORDEN GOVERNMENT UNHAPPY TIME LADY ABERDEEN, a former wh i fe of anada and Oi gover Init yor-general of Washington aw debate last evening, or rather this morning, behali of Hon. George F Minister of Trade, have the Hoor amount -- early on Foster, and Commerce, who will A gmall business will proceed this alterncon of the special order 12 beheved that Mr « take up the greater part of the Hugh Guthrie, of South will probably reply and that will end the navy debate for the vear 1912 I hree weeks will give the members on both sides. of the house an oppor- tunity to consuit with their uents and the real debate pected after of the day, and it Foster will afternoon welhngton constit in conse Christmas effective ise There still many speakers on both sides of the house remains NEGRO LABOR UNPOIMULAR Hotels of Ireland, Results. Dublin," Dec the negro, like the lialian, runs the risk of becoming an unpopular tigure in Ireland The ag- gressive side of his character does not appeal to the lrish people, while his vulgar advances where females are concerned camnot He tolerated. Al ready there is an outcry against the employment of men of color in Dublin as well as in Cork and Waterford For the last year or two some of the syndicate hotels have been introducing negro labor with the view, no doubt, of lending picturesqueness to the sur. roundings, the result being that there is already a considerable negro element in these cities. It is not suggested that they ure objectionable because they re cheap labor; what main that their conduct and act a disastrous effect on the with whom come in, con In and Trouble Ix present is tamed ons have moral standard of those they work and otherwise tact During the last ten davs no less than a dozen colored men had to quit hotel employment in Dublin in order to avert a wsirike Even Beliast, which does not claim any special dis in the way of prudishness, take pleasantly the ship-building he must, a bin tinction does not to sro. ln the he is employed at all, accept the lowest strata ot labor visit for It would pay vou to new this Christmas presents. We have not quite pleted our improvements but ready with the best stock in the « 10 serve vou R. J. Reid. Rhymes of a Rolling Stone, by Service, at College Book Store $1.00 and $1) Handsome 0 aut your come are ity store sweater coats, 33. Dut ton's ste BURN, : ' Ther omit T raday ease ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. "Phone B77. 280 Princess Streed, The Old Firm of Undertakera, 254 and 256 PRINCEN STREET, "Phone 147 for Ambulance. STOVES AND RANGES. The best lot we have sver had; a Dressers, Stands and A A ton line. Reasonable prices. At Turk's. Tom Smith's Christmas Stockings Stockings Stockings Stockings Stockings Stockings at .. Stockings at .. Stockings at Stocking at ... Stockings at «oor cnn Blockings at... won LTB JAS.REDDEN& CO at at at .. at an