Store open evenings this week Holiday Extras . can ' Make the best of your time and the most of this special Christ- mas Sale in choosing the most practical, useful, sensible, and acoept- able of Christmas Gifts. 4x AariEY Prices reduced 20% To 50% Off on many of the most popular lines gives you great advantages Especially when you have the "Campbell" reputation yau buy, Let us make a few suggestions : LADIES' MUSKRAT, HUDSON FUR-LINED COAT. A set or single piece in any of the following Furs : ALASKA SABLE, MINK, MOLI CIVET CAT, LAMB, JAPANESE MINK, WOLFE, FOX, ete. badk of what ? SFAL, | ELECTRIC SEAR, OR PERSIAN EE ---- of theFamily HOUSE SLIPPERS HOCKEY BOOTS MOCCASINS RUBBER BOOTS FELT SHOES OVERGAITERS " OVERSHOES RUBBERS BOOTS, SHOES EVENING SLIPPERS ALLAN M. REID 111 Princess St. Kingston. | DOWN DOWN Go the Prices As Christmas Approaches | BIGGER AND BETTER ARE THE VALUES EACH DAY ga TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 ' -------- 1 { CONCLUDED THE YEAR'S BUSI- NESS MONDAY AFTERNOON. | Hope Expressed That T, J. Riguney And R. H. Toye Would Be Re- Elected To the Commission By the People, The Utilities Conwmission held 'its | last meeting of the year on Monday afternoon, When business was con- cluded a resplution was passed ex: pressing the appreciation of the other threa members of the valuable ser viees rendered by 1%. J, Rigney as chairman. Under Mr. Rigney s dirae- tion, the commission has done splen- did work during the year. The hope was expressed by d-i1. Yirkett that 'the two retiring mem bers, Mr. Rigney and R. Il. Toye, would be and Mavor Shaw expressed the wish. ! Alds. Sutherland -and Graham, of the Fire and Light committee, waited ! upon the 'commission and asked that | they be supplied with figures in con- nétion with the reduction of the num- ber of lights along the 'white way | route. The desire of the City Coun cil seems to be that the number of lichts should be reduced, as .the cost 18 100 great, . i R. E. Burns and J. 0. Hutton ask ed the commission to take advantage oi the sewer excavation in Victoria street, between Earl and Union streets, by laying; gas and water pipes in {he same trench under the local im- srovement plan. Immediate action in necessary. The request of the peti: tioners wag granted, The commission held over tha bill oi I. F. Reid, of Windsor, for %1,025 for rs to permanent pavement, unifl it is checked over by.the foreman em- ployed by the commission to oversee the Tenders will years' oil supply. lt under sama work i be called _for three is hoped to get oil at a figure five cents a gal lon. General Manager Folger informed the commission that he had three cases of plumbers turning -on water at houses without the authority of the utilities department. He intimated that if ' Colborne street; H. McBratney, deputy iH We have received from the } Ray Studio of Bristol, Eng. a 8} FE small and select assortment of § f Water Colors in and }! returning officer. tustie | i # 8 . 83.504 ize 20 x . $3.00 . H2:50 . $2.50 § | . $1.50 { $1.00 38! The final touch in a perfect. § | if Ivy furnished house is the cor- § IE rect solution of the picture § iE problem. These Water Colors will help you to a correct so- ution, | The College B ockSto re | | Beverly --i! DOWN |: | street; J. J. | | Is the centre of attraction for wise buyers. here, in buying useful Christmas gifts. late Shipments We have just received alarge consignment of Fancy and White Silk . Waists. They have all been marked at 'sale prices for a quick clearance. See v the values we offer, before 'buying. to all REMEMBER Every article in the store reduced. Absolutely no reserve: - all must go. Plain figures, Cash, One Price ; ; 3 All Gifts neatly boxed free of charge NDELS | Sale | Your dollars do double duty | i | SARE ON BRIERE HIER 2a BRERA AMS A . See Our Windows o Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Store. LL St, Haan ' vacancy, for' the unexpired portion of returned by acclamation, *rot street; John BE: Johnston, deputy 'cess street; A. FM. | street. Frederick Davies, returning offi- ten Th Evening | Mendels | Open Thi Evening I plumbers continved that practice they would be summoned hefore the police magistrate. The commission discyssed the ues. tion of 'clerical assistance for the light and water collectors in the. city trea- sury department. rangement was considered unsatisfao- tory, aud steps will be taken to have! a re-arrangement. ' It was decided to notify the city i i {clerk that there will be two vacancies on the Utilities Commission at the end of the yéar. T. J. Righey and R. H. Foye are the retiring members. A let- ter was received from the city so- licitor, written at the chalrman's re- quest, stating that thé seat of Dr. \. E. Ross, who is with the Canadian contingent overseas, was vacant, ac- cording to law, as the doctor had been absent pver three months, The the two-year term, will be filled by tie City Couneil, POLLING SUBDIVISIONS Por the Municipal Elections On the 4th of January. Fhe City Council fixed the following places for holding the municipal elec- tions on January 4th : Sydenham ward No. Gore street; 1. J. turning oflicer. Sydenham 'ward No. 2, 1, at No. 88 Lovett, deputy re- at No. 90 William street; W. C. Macdonald, depu- ' t retyrning officer. , | Ontario ward, No. 3; at City Coun- cil chamber; Francis Quinn, deputy re- turning officer, Ontario ward No. 4, at' No. 216 Pa- returning officer. St. Lawrence ward No. 5, at No. 345 King street; A. BE. M, Loscombe, deputy returning officer St. Lawrence ward No. 6, at No. U52 Princess street; George I. Van- horn, deputy returning officer. Cataraqui 'ward No. 7. at No. Queen street; James MeGall, deputy returning oflicer, . Cataragui. ward No. 8, at No. 229 Weilington street; Wallace Gilmour, deputy returning officer, Cataraqui ward No. 9, at corner Bay and Bagot streets; Edward Ormiston, deputy returning officer. Cataraqui ward No. 10, at No. Montreal street; Albert deputy returning officer. - Frontenac ward No. 11, at No. 149 > vdenhap street; John Anderson, depu- ty returning aflicer, Frontenac "ward No. 12, at No. 83 Colborne street; Robert Melee, depu- ty returning officer, Frontenac ward No. 13, at No, 41 277 Sherman, returning officer. Frontenac "ward No. 14, at dobn street; Charles Hebert, No. 63 deputy Frontenac ward No. 15, at No. 21 Jobn street; Melville Hyland, deputy returning ofliver. . Riceau ward No. 16, at No. 270 hi- vision street; William Saunders, deputy returning officer. Rideau ward No. 17, at No. 621 Princess street; Orville Boyd, deputy returning officer. Rideau ward No. Brock street; R. turning officer.' Rideau ward No. 19, at No. 34 Up- per William street; H. Holder, deputy returning officer. Rideau ward No. 20, at University avenue returning officer. Rideau ward Princess street; returning officer. > Vietoria ward No, 22 af No. 222 Parl street; I'. Lawless, deputy. re turning officer. Victoria ward No. 93, at No. 51 Union street; Chester Wood, deputy returning officer, Victoria ward No. 24, at No. 57 King street west; Thomas Mills, depu- ty returning officer. Victoria ward No. 235, at corner and King streets; W. I Webster, deputy réturning" officer. IR, at No. 346 James,' deputy re No. M4 H. Sharpe, deputy No. at No. 670 John Peters, deputy 21 Places Of Nomination. hese places of nomination, on De- cember ih, were fixed by the ¢oun- Sydenham ward, at No. 83 William Brophy, returning ofticer, Untario ward, at City Council cham- her; Alexander .Jamieson, returning officer. St. Lawrence ward, at No. 316 Prin- ) Loscombé, re- turning officer. Cataraqui ward, at No. 72 street; W. J. Frontenac Queen Clark, returning officer. ward, at No. 63 York cer, Rideau ward, at corner of Division and Broek streets; William Neal, re- turning officer. Tn Victoria ward, at corner Division and Union streets; William Perry, re turning officer. GRAND OPERA HOU The Vaudeville Continues to Draw Large Audiences. A large audience at the vaude- ville entertainments at the Grand Opera House last evening enjoyed a pleaSing programme. Dorothy Watson and brother created a good impression by their singing and aect- iny. Miss Watson sang sweelly, "Everyone in _Tawn Loves My Girl," She also gave a talk number, "Good Fellowship Begins at Home." The acting was interspersed 'with bag punching by Mr. Watson, especially a clever feat was punching a bag with his feet while standing on his head. Miss Watson corfeluded their act by several selections on beauti. ful tone silver plated Swiss bells. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett created a sensation by their amusing comedy, "The Master," in which each strug- gles for home rule in the . house- hold, -but like a good husband Mr. Dennett yields to the charms of his better half and she wins out. Mac O'Neil, a humorous "Scotchman, in the garb of his country, ~ang several songs in rich voice: "Beautiful Sun- day,"-and a typical Scotch soldier song, "The Kilty Lad." His imper- sonation of old woman character and the reading of some comic telegrams fram the fronf were loudly applaud- ed. Three comedy photo plays were Rohan daana, rn well received, "Ten Million Honey Makers," and "Cab in same bill Mo trouble in 'making a selection for The present ar | [| Suiteases ('lub Bags Hockey Boots Snowshoes Warm Slippers Street Shoes Dancing Pumps Overshoes Rubbers In giving this year, gifts of service will be most appreciated--gifts of com- forts and necessities are real gifts. Nothing can be chosen which will outelass a pair of shoes, slippers, overshoes or moccasins. COME AND SEE OUR STORE. IT'S REALLY A XMAS 8 Sa filled with the best of everything for boys, girls and children, such as hockey hoots, slippers, moccasins and rubber boots, at the: have lots of good things fér men and women. GIFTS FOR MEN RE right prices. Then we also GIFTS FOR WOMEN Evening Slippers Bedroom Shippers Travelling Bags Syiteases Skating Boots Overgaiters Rubbers Snowshoes Moceasing WE WANT YOU TO DO YOUR TRADING HERE. Children's White Rubbers, 75¢. What's Selling For Christmas Gifts Fur Chests and Japanese Covered Utility Boxes. Sectional Bookcases in leaded glass sections, Fumed or Golden Oak. This Christmas promises to be stored for Christmas eve delivery. SHOP EARLY . James Reid, The Store With the Christmas Spirit. a ---- THE CHRISTMAS TRADE. Is Quite the Stores Brisk. The Christmas spirit now prevails. With Christmas Day but two days off business in the stores is brisk. Mon- day afternoon the stores were filled with people and for the next two days Christmas shopping will be the order of the day." The stormy wea- ther 'of Saturday and Monday morn- ing prevented . citizens from doing their shopping, and it will mean that the bulk of the Yuletide shop- ping must be crowded into the next tno days. The Kingston stores are brimful of good things, and there should be Business In a Christmas gift. You can be prolific with talk, bug action' is the only pancea for poor Iuisiness, SCROFULA AND ALL HUMORS GIVE WAY There are many things learned from Sxjerience and observation that the al er Seneration should impress the younger. Amo em that scrofula and other i i ean be most success- sully ted with Hood's Sarsapa- This great medicine is a peculiar combination of remarkably effective blood-purifying bigger than ever by the many gifts ||! lll present {ii should, as art reproductions be Pictures for Gifts Gifts should firsw of all re- good art; next. they of superior quality. We have just . received a beautiful line of reproductions of the old masters, hand colored size 16 x 2, unframed. Owing, to the delay in delivery of this ship. ment from England, they are | priced at cost. 30 cents each | College Bo ck Store 'Prices from 25¢ to $5 | Abernethy's | sty Bats , . per box . All Kinds. of Home- Made Oandy, Made Fresh Every Day EJ. COUSINS FURRIER wepairing and Remodeling a Bpecialty Prices Moderate PRINTERS ' BOOK-BINDERS, LOOSE LEAF DEVICES BRITISH WHI ST KINGSTON, « - ON] DIAMOND! For Xmas Gift REC A i es & prices to suit all . these days, and indefinite,