Includes all the New Styles in Overcoats The Button Through, the Shawl Collar, the Weather Tight Collar, the Belted Back, and the Re- liable Chesterfield. While there is lots of winter weather ahead, selling time on winter overcoats is growing short. AH our overcoats are new. We show all the late styles, cut right and elegantly tailored. and are on sale at 1-6 OFF REGULAR LOW PRICE You Can't Make a Better Paying Investment Than "to Buy a Coat for Next Winter. 20 Per Cent. Off All Ready-to-wear Clothing. 20 Per Cent. Off All Furnishings. : SUITS TO MEASURE All Begteh Tweeds and Worsteds, value up to $30.00, for $25. All Seotch Tweeds and Worsteds, value up to $35.00, for $28. 10 Per Cent. Off All Black and Blue Suitings. ~ All Bales for Cash. No Goods on Approval. LIVINGSTON"S Brock Street A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. White Cottons For Home Sewing x At Waldron's. Fine Pure Bleached Cotton, soft finish, 34 to 46 inch- 8 and 10c. a yard es wide, Horrockses' Celebrated Bleached Cotton, every yard guaranteed, shrunk, full 36 inches wide 121-2 and 15¢ a yard Li English Long Cloths, very fine finish, especially | adapted for underwear; one yard wide ..121-2, 15, 18 and 20¢ Fine Cambric, finish in Lonsdale and other makes front imga Geen 15, 187d 20¢ a yard P 3 S « i ---- ---- Princess Lawns, June Bride Muslin, India' Linen, Victoria Lawns, a large assortment ot all the popu- § lar materials. 133 Fo * . fo daughter . of Mew. '3eorgn OF THE CANDIDATES IN GAN. © ANOQUE ELECTIONS. . Three Good Men Were Dropped -- Twin Daughters Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Brien. Gananoque, Jan. 7.--The official re. count of the ballots cast in 'the mupi- cipal contest on Monday was made Jisterday by returning officer Samuel Camguon, as follows : For mayor--Gibson, 657; 0'Connor, ; a majority for Gibson, 441. or reeve--Darling, 515; Britton, 360; majority for Darling, 155. JJ Por deputy-reeve--Wilson, 595; Webs- ter, 277; majority Yor Wilson, 318, "For Councillors---Karr, "5787 Wright, 842; Jones, 515; Keyes, 497; Hente, 474; Taylor, 438. 5 3 In ex-Reove Britton and ex-Deputy- Reve. Webster the council loses two men who have done good 'and faithful work for the town's interests. n Dr. O'Connor. the council also loses a most eficient and energetic councillor, Of the new blood in this year's coun- vil, Reeve David Darling has done work at the counties council in Jears gone by. Deputy-Reeve Wilson 18 an ex-mayor ©f 'the town, afd Councillors Henne, Jones and Taylor bave done very creditable work in years past at the council board. C. K. Wright is the only new man. The Misses Marian MeNeil, Gertrude Cliffe, Edith Wilson and Edith Me- Cammon in training at Ottawa Nor- mal school left on Monday to resume their duties there. Miss Jankt _ Wilson, Brock street, left at poon on Monday for Winnipeg. On her arrival there she will be quiet- ly martied to Dr. L. W. Walkey, a prosperous young practitioner located at Glenella, Man., at which they will locate. i Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Brien, Vie- toria Avenile, are réjoicing over the arrival of twin daughters on Monday ast. Miss " Janet Crouch, 'Who has been holidaying here with her parénts, left on Mo for Midland to resume her |duties &s teacher of the Midland pub- 'sfidel. Abs 'C¥ant Bf Vancouver, pending o short Hae with friends. in town, iss Josephine Bedard, nurse * Wn Tospicid, Brockville, + Spent aushort time with relatives here jon Monday. Miss Bertha Aikens, who has been spending the past wedk at | Cushendall, guest of Niss Jessie Gor- jdon, returned home on Monday. Gor- i don KE. Hurd, spending the past week in Brockville, guest of his sister, Mrs. Frederick J. Midkr, returned home yes terday. Robert Kirke, of, the stafi of jthe Merchants bank at St. Catherines, spent the'holiday season here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kirke. BYRNE-OLDREIVE WEDDING At the Bride's Home on Wednesday Morning. 4 very pretty wedding took place Wednesday morning, at the homo of the bride's mother, on Wellington 4 street, when Dorn Marguerite, young- 3 Seth 1 Oldrieve, way married to "John Her thert lyre, ®f. Fdmonton, younger son of John T. Byrne, of Ottawa, by Rev. Allred Brown, pastor of Syden- hai street Methodist church. | The ceremony was performed in the drawing-room, the bridal party standing in an arched alcove, which {was prettily banked with palms and ferns, and brightened with yellow and lwhite tulips and | narcissi Brass jardinieres gracefully filled "with the same flowers were 'also used for de coration, and vellow candles in brass sticks shed their soft Hght to make 'a very 'artistic efect. i To the strains of the wedding march {from Tohengring played by Miss Pearl Oldriove,, the - bride entered with her brother, = George Oldrieve, of New York, who gave her away. She look: vd very sweet and dainty in her wed- ding gown which was made: with a courl train, and was of exquisite simplizity. The skirt was effentively draped and the bodice was of lovely Lithériok lace. Her tulle veil : was lsottly arranged with her pretty hair, {and 'held in plaoe by orange blos soms, and -she carried a shower bou- quet of white roses and lilies ot the valley, Mis Eva Martin was her only bridesmaid, her gown being of gold charmeuse, with bodice and minaret of shadow lace. She wore a black Ince hat and carried an arminl of yellow sunset rose. The best man was the groom's brother, Thomas Bfrne, of Ottawa, After | the ceremony a delicious dejeuncr was served. The wedding cake PO ou by; illowy white = tulle any ies of Ne alley in crystal vases centred the bride's table. i Mr. and Mry. Byrue leit on the noon train for the west en route to their new home in Edmonton. The latter jiravelled in a taupe tailor-made suit, which opened over a taupe and ros: nine blolise, and her velvet 'hat to jmatoh bad a feuthes bandeau of vhad- ed pell rose. . Ler Mrs. Oldrieve, mother of the bride, was handsomely gowned in black crepe do ohene over black satin; the bodice having beautiful jet trimming. She wore a corsage bouquet of violets and lilies of the valley. The bride's sister, Miss Pearl Od- rieWe, wore a charming gown of shrimp ink charmeuse with ivory ce, : ae On T. Byrue, of Ottawa, father of aroomy? "was present at. the mar rages VT * Dissolution of Partnership Sal We intend to turn our entire stock into vash during the month of Jan- beh Come saly sud Secure Atte the bargains. W. Carroll, tailor, 206 Princess street. Spring Term Y. W. C.jA. Gymoasium clags, Queen's Upiver- wity, Monday and W v even- ings, at 745 o'clock. Fee, $1.30. A ----------. "Kodak films developed." Gibson's. * Charles St. Georges, laborer, ar. rested at Perth Tuesday night char with stealing 81,100 from Rricks Sows, jewelers, Ottawa. - | "Films developed," at Gibsou's. |" - There will he heavy toes this year for' the aoe rail B.C, 86h of the Jate John Grant, is] "Iwill of the late Richard Harw Y RENOVATED | nl voice Commissioners Award' Contracts--Cells to be Provided: For Juveniles and Women. The Board of Police Commissioners ' has assumed the power given it of keeping the police eourt room, police | offices, station and cells in condi tion, and has awarded these con- tracts for a thorough renovation of the penal quarters _in the city build ings: etal work, 'Elliott Bros; carpen- | tering, wo. Chapman; masonry, Doupias & Mcllqubam; painting, Sa- | vage & Wightman; iron work, King- | ston Foundry Co. : The police cells are to be rampdel- » #0 as to allow for the construc. tion of 'a cell for juveniles and one for 'women. The ' former will face Market strest and the latter Brock | street. Sanitary appliances are to bo placed in every cell, ten in all. The police court chamber, the offi- ces of the istrate and chief, and the station. will receive metal ceilings land be repainted. The work k will cost about $1.000. ar S8TO0K MARKETS. F. B. McCardy & Uo.. 86 and 81 Brock St.--I1. W. Nelles, Manager | Closing Prices, Jan. 7th. | R. & 0. Toronto Railway Brazilian ......... . Dominion Steel . Spanish River Bell: Telephone .. bbar Lehigh Valley . American Can. New Haven Railway Southern Pacifie ivy coins viene Cotton. May SHAMANS SusERARAR are aReetas abikigiriens Jan. . . : Wheat May . July Corn-- July... May Oate-- GENHROUS BMPLOYERS FRE. QUENTLY REMMMBES MiLr Faithful Work Reeognized--English' Testator Ranked Those Who Min- istered to Life's Comforts Ahead of Grasping Relatives. London Tit-Bits. For helping © to smooth life's diffi- culties," to' quote the words of the testator, five hundred pounds wero | recently left to Annie Norman, a soryant of F. C. Wardale, of Bog- nor, who considered that those who minister. to. one's comfort "are moro ent'tled to such recogmition thay blood relations one seldom sees.V i This ig but one of the many. . is | stances of gratitude being displayed in a practical manner by geserous employers. . When the, will of W. (.. T. Pardoe, of Hove, was proven it was found that he bad left three thousand pounds and- all his wear- ing apparel to his butler, and two thousand pounds to his valet. The late Lord Llangattock, who died last year, 'made a handsome provision for several of his servants. He left one thousand: pounds and a life annuity of fifty pounds to his butler, one thousand pounds to the agent of his estates, and one hun- dred pounds each to his valet, head gardener, fireman, coachman and en- gineer. | Pik ! A remarkable will was that left by { Rowland Ward, the well-known taxi ' dermist, of Piccadilly, who loft estate to the gross of one hundred ghd forty-seven thotwend pounds en he died, 'and bequeathed contingent on the legates continuing : in the employ: of the' firm. There wees geveral logatees altogether, in- cluding a porter. 3 Scores. of servants, nearly all men tioned by name, were: legatees in the Norfolk, whose four hundred pe steward to ten to each vice Mary Aun Mortis was left . two en and the of a. by Mark . SE Gibsab's. ia . a 48- miners strike on Jan. 30th, us! it miners in RE way, A : Bi ligment will meet on the § "Bodak Glms developed." Gibson ws, 10th of Pir ne . Be . i his A business to the members of his staff, |" Na Our JANUARY CLEANUP | $ | is now under way, and decided bargains are to be had in many departments. e Special Sale : We have decided toclear up all our Winter Coatings and Cloakings To-Morrow . at a meet with a great response 200 Yds. Stylish Winter - Cloakings All new this winter. and the newest and most stylish materials. Plain Shades in Coatings for Children. - Reversible Cloakings for Children and Ladies These range in value from $2.00 to $2.50 yard. Y . » 7 our Pick To-Morrow, $1 ; 2 5 FREE--\With cach purchase of these cloakings, any Butteric 600 Pairs Women's Black Cashmere Stockings Fine Make, seamless feet, nicely shaped ankle, price that should k coat pattern. ee 3 paifs for $1.00, or 35¢ Pair : Women's Black Cotton Fleeced Stockings These are winter weight in cotton with a'fleeced back, very soit and suit- able for those who tannot wear. cashmere." 2 makes, one at 25¢ pair, and 35¢ pair. 200 Pairs Ladies' White Cashmere Stockings Just the thing for evening wear or to draw over silk stockings. now ready Sizes 81-2, 9, 91-2, 10 inch. 39¢ Pair Everything Required in Hosiery Now ready for both men, women and children. his lads and to each man or Ind 3 ; | ) > : Tuy servith. not. mentioned in the | ; : will, RD : Tn recogwition' of her faithinl . scr w ; : We have just gone through our stock of Ladies". Boots and put on tables all the odds and ends. $3.00 Boots and up to $5.00, all marked very cheap. We need theroom. Call and take a look over the bargain tables. We are sure you will see something that is a bargain. There are lots of them - : Pr . » | | |