he Daily YEAR 79-NO. 300 THE MAYOR'S DINNER IN FRONTENAC HOTEL gchool he said Was an Auspicious Event on! Monday day Night ed sullicient training at public This would be done pext vear, > medium of might glasse | Mr. Meek also ealled attention to the inc ot men of sullicient public spirit to enter themselves as canaidates for school board and the through places on the city council F. Lyons, who is leaving the eity, ALE also spoke brielly on this question and | expressed his regret at leaving, where mayor proposed his health heartily drunk by all and "He's A Jolly Good upon the which answered Fellow Ihe toast proposed by W. RK. Givens | fto "The Corporation of the City of Kingston," called forth a most op- review of the present signs and future possiblities of Kingston's growth. Better streets, better 'harbor, more industries, larger population, were the burden of his remarks, and a Compliment to the mayor who had been in office during the most pros perous vear hingston has ev The Mayor, Aldermen Bailey and Rig- pey and City Treasurs, F. (" Ireland jointly responded, ghe latter laying be- fore those present a brief statement of ithe city's hinances, and enjoined econo tmy for some time until some of the ia 8 burdens were lightened "Ihe I'ress"" was proposed by Shaw. MlKesponses were made by Elliott on behalf of the Whig, Paul Beaupre for the Standard The toast to "The Ladies' was pro posed by Ald. John Litton and re sponded to by (. CC. Folger oi | A toast to "The Board of {was proposed by Dr. A. EK. Ross and {answered by A. Strachan. The affair closed with a most enthusiastic proposed by Ald. hent to the after which the national anthem "Auld Lang Syne" were sung, ROW AT. PENITENTIARY FRENCH CONVICT ALMOST A FINGER, was WITH REGARD 10 THE FUTURE OF nINGSTON, with The Speeches Were Very Much En- Joyed--Education Was a Live Topie--The Night Was Greatiy Enjoyed By The Happy Company. What is always a pleasing in the career of every mayor in the good old town of Kingston is his farewell banquet to the aldermen sind the corporation oflicials and ser aris, It proved to be unusually so in * the Saag of that given by Mayor Frank Hoag, on Monday evening, in the dining rooms of the Hotel Frontenac The mayor proved a most admirabl host, and a wise one in the adminis tration of his toast list. After the needs of the inne man had met with ample gratific in un well served and very palatable din er, Ald. Hlarcison took charge of the § gathering, which included about fifty { persons, as: toast master. The key note of the evening was optimism the future of Kingston, and the topi of the most discussion was education, which was brought to bear on the thoughts advanced by several of the evening's speakers, Music. and songs interspersed t speeches and livened the spirit of the evening. John D. Bankier sang in his excellent tenor, "Love's Request," and the "Stein Song," and John Coa sing rendered "Auld Acquaintance' and "lives of Famous Men," in the splendid manner for which he 50 well known. No less deserving of cre dit and a good fellow at dinner was | Italian Prisoner at Pile At- Professor James Small, whose spler- | | (von Guard Dongghue--it'rench- did accompaniments were no. small 5 x I Received support Jo the singers. man Stepped in anc ecetved "The K ing, proposed by the may Blow From Shovel, or, was given its usual hearty re Christmas week "involities" se by the singing of the Nation place at the provincial penitentiary at | Portsmouth on Monday. A row oc anthem. The toast to "The Parliaments A yeurred at a stone pile in the prison Canada" was proposed by Ald. T. |yard, when an Italian con po J. Rigney and in remarks on the | angry at Guard J. tl Si C padiaments said that we an attack oi him with a shovel. © A enjoy rr. og oir present government | French convict jumped between the en one of the best forms existing. He raged Italian and the guard, and re euldgizedd the members of the gov. ceived a blow from the shovel (hat ernmenial Assemblies of Canada and Jalmost severed one of his fingers. The expressed the hope that the high ideals son of lialy was overpowered and Jed of those men might still be retained |to the dungeon for Christmas, while in a greater degree as our country | the French hero was removed lo the emerged into the larger fields which | prison hospital where his" mangled fin lay open to her. ger was dressed In response to this toast Dr. J Ww. Besides this little afiair, Edwards, M.P., spoke on behali of the | another "important event' House of Commons at Ottawa and Dr. [of the prison, (wo guards A. E. Rose for the legislative assem- | ported ior being bly at Toronto. i have been sus In referring to the city of King- ston and its future, Dr. Edwards spoke for the county of Frontenag in saying that a larger and better | Kingston meant larger and bette opportunities for the county of] Frontenac. "1 think," he said, "that Kings'on is on the eve of & | better day, and we in the vel | | Linistae event £ er seen. Ald. J. G ation and Health," toust mayor, and LOST Stone took of there was in the life being re- mtoxicated hey pended pending an inves tigation In ail, it 18 said that there were four "under the influence, but mly (we were caught A FRUIT STEAMER IS IN GRAVE DANGER it Ran on the "Shoals Off Atlantic City During a Snow- storm Ytlantic City, NoJ., Dec. Los ing his course in a blinding snowstorm the of the (nited Statea trait steamer Twrialba ran the nose | of the vessel into the shoals off Leg { Light near here, and the is I now hard fe ard and faust on the sands, She y 3 speed and Capadian law, and the ¥ ; fs In a dangerously exposed position A Ca! re jand i¥eboat crews from half a dozen of the problems in the hands of the | Stal uns re now rushing to the reseus legislature among which he con-|" 4 Cre sidered that of scr culture a most vital one to the people of Eastern Ontario. Education also was on b's list, and he thought tern Ontario cught to have an #fgre tural college He touched with ap- proval on vocational schools and advanced systems of public I'brary ! work. Dr. Ross al-o remarked the fact that King:ton had dropped its membership of the Municiral As- sociation of Ontar.o, a:d brought out the loss sustained thereby. Tne toast to "The County of Frontenac" c:lled forth fiom Ald. Bailey pra'ses of its mineral wealth, its wealth of able men and beauti- ful women. The toast met with graceful response (rom George Gillespie and James H. Metcalfe in lively and entertaining speeches. The Board of aduca fon was one of the most "mportant toasty of the evening, and toasted by Ald. Robert Sutbe look forward to it with hope as well as the people of the city do. i know of no place where such a toast as this is more in place than in the oty of K'ngston. Kingsto~ has contributed to the upbuilding of Canadian parl'aments, men of great worth and ability.' Dr. ndwards set forth a high ideal of the gov- ernment's responsibility, not only to the country it represented but aldo a8 a factor in the world's economy. Dr. Ross spoke of the justness of wheelsman vessel ORPHANS HAD ME RY TIME, Christmas Entertainment Monday Afternoon. The Orphans' Home was a place of great interest and excitement on Mon: day afternoon at five o'clock when the annual Christmas tree entertain June was given for the children, A arge tree, beautifully decorated ~ and ed with candles and loaded with the prettiest and most useful presents that could be found, was unloaded by Santa Claus (Alexander Sharp), who walteed down stairs from the chim: ney jingling his bells and looking jolly. The eighty-two children each received just what, he or she wanted, and had asked for. Dolls, carriages, hooks and work boxes were given to the girls, while the boys got thei share of books, games, tools, knives d. who referred to land ons hoy, Irwin Elliott, was made she exce'lent and Able way in which {the possessor of a violin, of which this body performed its duties. He jhe was very proud. Probably a new spoke of the 'nereased demand for | violinist will be added to the . ranks public school accommodation, and {of .the musicians of Kingston. All this noted it as a mark of Kingston's pleasure was given by the unselfish, P instaking work of Miss Redden and In the Absence 3 J. B. Walkem, K. Ho Cunningham, who speut a good = share of time long before Christmas ¢] visiting the various tov stores to flake their choire of gifts for this event. Truly Christmas brought the children and their rights to thie place. The Orphans' Home is institution which should receive the gifts of all benevolent peopl. Everest = Wheeler, beford the Ameri: ean Society for Judicial Settlement of International Digputes, declares that the United States should submit to arbitration the Panama canal x | rONTOVersY. Sir James Whitney brands the ot: tawa Uitizen aditorials asa --_ro--y "slander. Held on | KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, DECEMB [Becca rtcrstasteesss estas ettasrrevest (¢ soe4eq eT : > YEAR Reflections on Christmas. &> > * * * FPP LEE E PEPE PEPPER | @revvsvssssssrsssssssasfreresavisssassassesccec | Once more the character the forencon of day | | here, the season in 'which there is is usually passed in chureh, and in| : the eventing the re-united members ithe closest approach to a' general Py . # of the family assemble around the Joyous Christmas board. Separated, as many of these are during the rest of the year, they all make an effort to meet together around the Christ- mas hearth. The hallowed feelings of domestic love and attachment, the pleasing remembrances of the past Christmas season is, the od Man. | recognition of the Fatherhood the Brotherho The connecting link is the Christ whose birthday the world will cele brate to-morrow. What does it mat- ter if there is some doubt about the God and of ¥ are en -} a Savi failed, the ca ol is been ---- A MODEL LIVE, In due tithe child came and the story of his life, trom infancy to manhood, and during his ministry of thrge years, has always been of the most fascinating kind. 'No life has been so much written of, No life has been much studied for the comfort which i brings, No life has been s0 much meditated upon. And all this was according to prophecy and to the plans and designs of the Kternal Father. This life was to be @& pattern to the world. It was to be As Ideal Man and labored; valued spirit thi worldty things; prized character above wealth 80 & guide, the lived as He ual 8 He ; as He cultivated the graces of genuine man- hood; as He led a studious, ab- stemious life, all men may live and labor and sacrifice and serve | The model is unique and i THE PRINCE OF PEACE. : and it would hete the desired effect Bearing in mind that Christ was! of transformig&" human nature and| heralded as the Prince of Peace, vas refining it if if\ were kept before the |Ppauses to ask if He has been ac individual, if example and claimed as such the world over. =] were faithfully\ and Sway appears to be extending from | lowed, year to year. Gradually coming when His gospel extended to the uttermost the earth. Slowly it be, nevertheless truly, the irld the knee and acknowledges Lord of Lords. was a confusion of opinion upon thie ily gatherings, an? in the sacred as-| {central thought, that Tr was kindness and benevolence which they | it moved the masses in a wondrous {sage of the Shepherd of Bethlehem, Abraham, to mould and shape a race their redeeming characteristic. would make His own had fallen Christmas Eve, in Canada, has ak been without permanent result. Idolatry { There an air of preparation for wpon it, and there ie] had not until then learned the great | much mirth, the { Out of the gloom, as dark and for- | without the significance and meaning | born, who should grow to man's es-' some mystic influénce which was felt called Wonderful, Counsellor, the|of, the season in this country be- vision was that of Ilijah, the stern. |introduced and burned. The carols of Christ. It is scarcely possible|their music on Christmas morning. | ple with hope, and amid all thelr | associations . are, fittingly enough, | hearts and received from it a greai]ehfldren esposiadly---ate intérested in more or less distressing, bring sad- to show men how to live has sue His example and made His birth the! the gift of Providence and they | grubler is too often of the Ser oge| a ghostly Kind. Hence it is that! ngs above cause Christ's spirit has not taken! | date on which this wonderful event ! occurred? For a long time there|and the joyous amtivipations of thel future, all cluster round these fam-/ point, and an observance the an x niversary at different times. The |Sociagions with which they twined, and born, and that He came according to the prophecy, was the same, and tend to call forth, a realization may | 8lmost be found of the angelic mes- way, God had from 1 { "Glory to God in the Highest, and| {on Earth Peace, Good Wijl to Men.""| {in which the faith of men would be | ! Those CHRISTMAS IN CANADA, He away again and again. They had|ways been much quieter than| reproved, corrected, chastised, |Ohristmas Kve in the oid Japa, } had their. temptation and ruin | the day itself, and for all that is to] up to the time of the captivity. They | take place | | but the scene is calmer] tlesson, that there was 'only one God and in keeping with occasion. ! and that He only should be served. The mistletoe is stilf hung wp, but bidding as it could be, came the|which was attached to it by the! vision of a child that should be !Druids, for to them it Tepresented tate, who should carry the govern-|in their religion. The Yule log has ment of the world, who should be disappeared. It never was a feature Mighty God, the Everlasting Father, | cause the hearths of very few houses the Prince of Peace. Note that thelare so constructed that it could be unbending, ascetic prophet, over|are heard, however, and there is seven hundred years before the birth|nothing so sweet and suggestive ho that he expected to seé his prophecy Christmas is becoming more sub- come true, but it animated the peo-|dued in its effects upon men. Its discouragements and deep depres- softening in their character, and! sions they fed upon it im their|men and women and enildren---anal Inspiration, it above all other anniversaries. The pity is that sometimes circumstances, |' ness to the hearts that should be | very happy. The Christ that came the world to a remarkable extent. | and multitudes have responded t i time {or a manifestation of their bounty. The riches of the world are should be used as though they con- | stituted a trust. Alas, the money | type. He must be awakened out of his meanness by some revelation ot | Christmas Day 1s not to some the brightest day of the year, and be-| possession of all who would call upon His name. 80 complete, teaching honestly fol- the time is | ) will HOW THE DAY IS KEPT. The advent of Christmas 8 her- aided in late years by \ proceedings which are more in keeping with the anniversary. Throughout the middle ages, and down to the period of the Reformation, the festival, ingrafted on the Pagan rights of Yule, con tinued throughout Christendom to be universally celebrated with every mark of rejoicing. "On the adop- tion of a new system of faith," Says the historian, "most of the northern ations of Europe in the sixteenth century retmxined the celebration o Christmas and observad it with their festivals. The Calvinists rejected them and kept no day except Sun: day. At the present Christmas is somewhat shorn of its ancient glo- ries and unmarked by that boister- ous jollity and exuberance of animal spirits, which distinguished it in the time of our ancestors but ii is & holiday in 'which, of all others throughout the year, all classes of English society most generally par- ticipate, Partaking of a religious -- WAS GRANTED A PARDON. Rye i pate may w bow | Him as Christianity, how ever, represents a spirit which is against vice and wickedness and strife and bloodshed, and all these, | unfortunately, are too evident, I The closing chapters of 1912 have, been filled with horrors of war, armies will fight for what is called national honor. The wails of the or phans and of the widows rise up in dismal chorus to heaven itself. The Prince of Peace does not reign where War and vice and crime prevail, anc until He does the prophecy of Elija will not be fully realized. For what bas been accomplished by the Christ, for the great change that has swept over the e&rth since His birth, andesince she angels sang about it, there is great cause for con- gratulation, and good and true men everywhere will gladly greet | other with the salutation, * Merry Chpwmman" 'lick had no option of & fine. He was sentenced on Sept. I5th to confine ment in the jail, but not to labor. Edouard F. Mylius, the Englishman convicted in Loadon of libelling King George V and sentenced to serve year in prison, was ordered ted, on M y¥. by the New Y com- HE ey ed able alien for ¥s Charles Fralick Released From Jail on Tuesday. After serving three months eight days of a four months' for selling liquor in a local Plon township, Charles Fralick was, on com motning, released As to be an unde sable Nin paves curried the a Easing tp tnw hey a large ma jon the acyive deeds «¢ i ' strong | bills' | {independent | It jose {those who only - ER 1912, 4, WILL MONEY BE CHEAPER During 1913 Than it Has Been This Year? Toronto, Dee. 24.-Will money obtainable at lower rates after the turn of the year? This is the ques- tion uppermost in the minds of To ronto mer Giants and investment brok ers. There has been much talk that the present high rates of discount ars only temporary, and that January will a marked change in the situation "It all depends on situation in Europe," manager this morning not unique in experencing tight money. Rates are high in all the European centres and in New York." Merchants and manufacturers have been finding it difficult in the few davs to secure all the accommo- dation they would like at the banks "LIKE A FLOUK OF SHEEP" be a the said a "Canada is Ottawa Journal Describes Whitney's Followers. Ottawa, Dec. 24.---"Like a flock of heep" is one of the terms applied to {the Ontarior government members in a editorial on the tax reform fate by the Evening Journal conservative), to-day James Whitney has premier. It would to lose a man Is How says : "Sir been a splendid a public misfortune great ability. But this of such importance real estate booms = and civic growth, that the provinces is liable to be driven into the newssity of preferring principle to man." POISONED THE : FOOD Field Marshal May Die. Dec. ~The be of his question these days of is in Of Japanese Tokio, life of Field i Marshall Yamagata, aged seventy-four, ane of attempted by ed his food. Japan's radical statesmen, was an assassin who poison He may die WOMAN LEFT AN INFANT AT HOTEL MEU RETURN. She Drove Up in a Cab and Then Was Driven to the G.T.R. Train-- A Case of Child Desertion, "A rather unique case of child de sertion was brought to the notice of Rev. A. E. Smart on Monday after noon when an infant was hurriedly left at the Hotel Dieu by a woman who immediately disappeared and has not been seen or heard of since. Just before three p'clock in the afternoon a cab drove up to the Hotel Dieu and a woman carrying a baby step- ped out. She handed the child to an attendant in the building, saving that it had been suffering from pneu monia and had been sent there by a losul medical man With some excuse about being in a hurry and having business she hur- riedly left and once more getting into the cab was driven to the Frunk depot and was away from city in a few minutes. No clue the woman's name or identity has been found and the thing has begun to look like a case of. wilful child deser- tion. The baby was translerred, on Tues day morning, to the Infants' Home. When asked Shout the affair the medi cal man mentioned hy the unknown woman said he had no knowledge the case. He had of pneumonia to the Hotel Dien. The baby was about four According to rather description obtained saw the woman for she was a very voung undersize, and a cap and appeared best of circumstan the to of weeks the in- ymplete minutes rather She wore not in the 2 few t person, | pale to he very cos HOPE FOR RECOVERY OF LORD HARDINGE . ' Funeral of Soldier, dier, Whase Life Was | wh. Sacrificed, to Be Conducted With Ceremony. 21. Lord Hardinge, passed a rather night from the bomb assassin, Delhi, De vice. of India, restless roy ingly made by morning there surgeons hoped for his recovery. The princi ipal anxiety 1s to guard against lock-jaw. Four rusty nails from the bomb were taken from the patient's shoulder. The funeral of tendans, whose life save his superiors, wounds but the native soldier at- was sacrificed to will be eonducted {with much ceremony PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest wt Culled From Al Over the World. Members of the Canadian Baptist 'churches will be asked to contnbute $162,000 towards mission objects dur- ing 1413. ing George sent a of sym- message thy 4o-bprd Hardinge, Viceroy of iia, who a satrow escape from o i, isdia, Monday. when - attempt "wan-made to assassinate him with a bomb. Mme. Bloch, a novelist, who, on ny lst last, shot and killed Mrs. je Bridgeman, the wile of James! E. gaan, an employee "of the Paris branch of an American Life la- surance company, was aoquijted in the assiae court, in Paris. op the charge of homicide. The government of British Columbia is going ahead immediately with the construction of a bridge over the Up per Nechaco river, in addition to the to be erected by the will pro- aceord- : political | bank ! past | tax | Who | AND FAILED TO! Grand | sent no child case | from | alarm- | this | was no fever and the | ! BALKAN ALLIES DEMANDS T0 T The Ottoman Env Envoys Remain-/, ed Quite Unmoved. THAT THE CONDITIONS WERE IMPOSSIELE. However, it is Felt That is Sure to lesult--An Pope is Said to be Possible as a Last Resort. London, Dec. 24 At | peace conlerence vesterda) Hechad Pasha and terms said the lmperi | ernment wished t { proof of its sincere the discussion and | possible to reach tlement for ali Iherefore it had instructed te tre; with all the albes, cluded, and without any Dealing with the question | victualling the besieged { Rechad Vasha said Turkey (ready to lay aside the tari and Janina. As | which he referred to as "'the cradle lof Turkish power in Europe,' he said {1t was known the hospitals were over j crowded and their patients lacking in { the primary necessities, while the wo men, the children and the aged sulfering He must | he. sand, provisioning Adrianople to an. extent which would meet the | demands of humanity but which {would be insuthcient to place the Iw hgerents better position es held the arm signed Rechad Pasha said he | by a desire to avoid procrastination and that the question might be dealt with directly betwgpn the Turks the Bulgarians, ol making it | sible for the conlerence to continue Fhe heads of the allied delegations ex pressed satisfaction with Rechad's statement, Peace the Balkan afternoon, mm dignibed al Ottoman gov give more rose 0 one to the satistactory desire hasten to do a atmost set parties concerned him Lsreece conditi ol fortresse was ¢ in cases of Adrianople Seu to were or starving insist on in a when than tice was was animated and pos The Balkan Demands. Then M. Novokoviteh, tall and erect, rose, holding in his hand a large sheet of paper. it was the crucil moment of the conference and all eves turned upon him, The Balkan del lega ' tion showed emotion and anwviet the Turks appeared as impassive as sta tues "All the secondary been settled explain the the aliies are peace," M. Novokovitch then he proceeded mands of the Balkan had finished all eves shifted to Lhe representatives of the Sultan hey thowever, no display : | Rechad Pusha stroking beard ual were juest the moment conditions ions having has come to under ready to conclude announced read the de tates. When he to gave of feeling here rose again hie habit a writer Novoko secrelany felogatos loft Juned in an wdial conversation the long wait for {of the demands and while diselain des discussion jof their me aid that speaking considered allies" hay ber the purpose of hreakin off conference When the del the document Reel adjoyrnment unti ' consider the pr granted h and in manner asked for copy the 'proposals M { vitch thereupon ordered his | to make | their and ¢ During slow of 2 copy, and the seats and the opy ing ire to ent rits, the unofficially, term to ANY mito a Turks the i the ad | the had been in for signed for an ~ day in order to 'als, and his request w Peace Sure to A Result, Among diplomats here wail that notwithst Turks the opin; n pro | the { condition snding consider unan presented the allies de be . mdu cone the allies armisti the { cannot will be that the which matel udded {marked | when was in exactly the Russians when the United adhe re to the lence was ame the ytes induced position i and Japanise them confer o Portsmouth | Both the Turks and the were at Tchatalja, practically {state of exhaustion Now both | strengt hened themselves, neither really sure what would happen were the conflict resumed. The Turks | font further reverses and irreparable jlosses, and the allies, who already i have obtained successes which in their rosiest dreams they never expected, j fear to endanger the positions thes { have gained ! Owing to this reciprocal appreben- sion, an understanding may be reach ed. The hardiest point is Adrianople on which an agreement between the j delegates perhaps would be difficult if {its solution were attempted directly {by them: but it may occur, through {the mediation of one power or several powers, or, now that the differences {between Austria and Servia have been settled, hy the whols of Furope, whose intervention wouid save the face of Lt Turkey and Bulgaria, because of would be ohliged in n have hut is ithe comcessions they to make. | H Furopesn mediation is impossible {or unsuccessful, others may be ap jpealed to, first of all the United ( States, It is even rumored that there is a possibility of asking media tion by the pope tive music to your Iriends far Christ- was. Folios, vocal snd instrumental Dutton"s Store Captain Henry Benneit, formeriy oi iPrescott, died in Toronto of paraly- EXPRESSED D OPINION = Appeal to the which i Anima ted Balgarians LAST EDITION. PRESENT HE TURKS NOMIN AL BAIL TO PROVIDE For Railway Presidents When They | Appear in Court | New York, Ike. 21 I F000 each wil Nominal wail ol tor Pre mby the Ar hy went Hon, of the Sa en road they appear in Sher Now vitdod wed Trunk New the riding uhder man rega [rns ngiand agreements dent Ch etn: were anti and President day when Hogh when ten put up hy Mr. Mellen but Mr. COMPO admitted is amberiam both in court oo were ealied Justion immediately released thom, | the usand d | resp nsibie | wh | Chamberlain Fay I DIFFICULTIES ARE NOT $0 INSUROUNTABLE Balkan Peace Delegates Adjourn Till Saturday--To Hold Private Conferences in Meantime. 24. While the nm conlerence are all over till the de tes conference, was p andy nant atte his defen charges london of the Dee a peace Saturda ware all and will the same of per appointed at not reached the ate % 18 day fashion the manent we dis in advocates hy dithi Are as having § reement Christ solv ex yuntable Saturany cultie they --- -- vs. Horse, ght average n companng n fire that committee have ol twenty the taken he Wer difierent « i of the horse-drawn, and tandpoint of hre the ot cities have hundred alarms per day, and mn man car ascended grades drawn apparatus had nea ke ur around 10 reach Advi NO PUBLIC FUNCTIONS AT GOVERNMENT HOUSE {His Royal Highness and Mis Family Will Spend a Quiet Christmas. cost ve the alarms and mileage fe than onedfifth motor CHI answered two at of 30 cents the motor the horse avoid, and blocks motor dri ipparatus find from t COs covered 18 NN in favor Nome the driven hre over 2 cost cased that to wey a det eral the fw High spend Hall here Th amil on { ' Christ Fo-day, | y will be public na ne work at SWE or nt the festiva and Christ Eelinburgh childror pend Christ Premier and uth Laurier wall MARRIED. Ly DIED. ROBERT 3 RED, The Leading Undertaker, 'Phone 577. 230 Princess Stresf The Old Firm of Undertakers, 4 and WE PRINCESS STRERT, Ph 147 Lor Mumbulance, STOVES AND RANGES, The best lot we have ever had; Dressers, ae and Bods. A unl Hine. Reasonable prices. At Turks. 'Phone Tom Smith's Christmas Stockin gs Stockings Stockings Stockings Stockings Stockings Stockings at Stockings at Stocking st Stockings at Ctoekings at at at at be. 20; 3%. 50, The. $1.00 : 5 at JAS.REDDEN & CO