News From Eastern O THE DIST CLIPPED FROM 1HE WHius§| MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES. |° Qet. 27 Under the auspices of In Brief Form the Events In the|the Winona Mission Circle, in the Coiintry About Kingston Are Toid | lecture room of Gface Church last 'evening, a well patronized patriotic --Full of Interest to Many. recital was held, Wit Rev Taylor occupying the chair r ; soloists were the Xiisses to New York ; " Brown, Satie Meggs, Clara Brennan, A change of time will come into |g, i, Dempster, and Freda Sunbury, effect. on the B., W. & N. railway i,q" vegsrs. Ralph B. Britton, Ed next Sunday. A Shields, George Gibson, and Wilfrid A preily wedding took place on gi. "ihe latter fustrumental. Saturday in Belleville, of Miss Ruby" At the Opera House last 'evening Froysell and Edward Youngs. the Rowland Amusement Company Major Dr. F. B. Carron, lately of presented Hal. Johnson in his musi- Brockville, has been appointed super- cal comedy, "Skirts," and drew quite visor of all the military hospitals in Vu fair house England. An automobile and chauf- | At Echo Lodge dn Monday, Miss feur have been placed at his disposal. | pachel Potter, daughter of Mrs. Pot- Col. W. N. Ponton, K. C., Belle- tar 'the proprietress of the Lodge, was ville, has again been elected a repre- united in marriage to William Mac- sentative of the Old Boys' Associa- aulay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tion on the Board of Governors of Macaulay, King street. Upper Canada College for the next! On Monday evening at three years. Church, Rev. R. Crozier Magee, To- Mrs. Wilson, born and brought up |ranto, who is supplying for Rev. Wal- at Addison, dled in Toronto last Sat- 'ter Cox for a few weeks, united in urday. She was the last surviving marriage Miss Susie Tomkins, daugh- member of the familysof the late Ira | ter of Mr. and Mrs, William Tomkins, Lewis, a pioneer resident of Eliza- King street, to Albert Nuttall,Charles bethtown. street, A pretty autumn wedding was sol- i . The shopmates of Louis Lalonde, emnized on October 13th In the home | who for the past seven years has been of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Noxon, an employee of the Skinner Co., Ltd., Crofton, when their eldest daughter, | took occasion yesterday, on the eve Muriel Glee, was uniied in marriage of his departure from this section to to Harold Lorne VanCleal, East engage in work along music hall and Lake. moving picture lines, to present him A' pretty wedding took place at with a handsome leather suit case as Parry Sound in the home of the a token of good will and esteem. groom's mother, when Miss Queenie Lou. is an all-round acrobat, tight Whiting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and loose wire artist, contortionist, Arthur Whiting, Picton, was united female impersonator, juggler, trap- in marriage with Mr. Seney, Parry |eze performer dnd tumbler Sound, & William Allen, Water street, who Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wood, South |enlisted for overseas service several Elmsley, announce the engagement weeks ago, aud who has been in hos- of their daughter, Margdret A., to | pital for some time past, has been in- Barl McBurnie, son of Mr. and Mrs. | valided home. ' Thomas McBurnie, Smith's Falls Mrs. Hugh Wilson, Pine street,who The marriage will take place early has spent the summer season here, in November. left early this wees ror Pelican Rap- Harold King, late of Park Hill, |ids, Minn., to spend the winter with where he was employed in the Stand- | her daughter, Mrs. Cecil W. Sherrin. ard Bank, reached Wellington on | Mrs. John Sawyer and daughter, Miss Tuesday to make a short stay with Verna Sawyer, Pope's: Mills, N.Y., his mother and family before going spent the past few days in town, to London, Ont., where he has joined | guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Latti- the colors. more, Stone street. After a protracted illness," Mrs, Messrs. Campbell, Lattimore and Anne Eliza Davis, widow of the late | Laval, Toronto, engaged in railway James Davis entered Into rest on construction work, and who have Qctober 23rd at the residence of her been spending a short time hunting son-in-law, Mr. S. Russell, Belle and fishing near Battersea, motored ville. Deceased, whose maiden name to Gananoque to spend the week-end was _Auborn, was born at Oarthage, With Mr. Lattimore's parents, Mr.and N.¥., on April 30th, 1832, Mrs. J. Lattimore, Stone street. Dep- William Reynolds, Marmora, was | uty Reeve W. J. Wilson left at neon found guilty of stealing ore from the yesterday for Toronto. Deloro Mining and Reduction Com- pany. Owing to the very strong represéntations made by residents of mora in petition and letters sent Melvin The Mrs. J. €. Watson, Lyn, has gone Christ Captured Black Hand Crook. Brockville, Oct. 27.--Mr. and Mrs. '* | Robert Montgomery guests at Char- to.4he. court, he was given a Year's lesion Lake for a week, left yester- suspended sentence. sap | 487 on their return to Lambertville, George Mayes, Fhe R oe al IN, J. © Mr. Montgomery has been a years lived with J. i) unh ngham, {summer visitor to Brockville and Ig Island, naa Tecently drown at | Charleston Lake for the past twenty was taking his holi ays when the ac- | Yours au Jz weil lkutwn aud very cident occurred. A brother, Albert, | oP s ity. vas # sister. the). ave at present em. | Obliged to return earlier than he in- io. | tended in order to give evidence at Dloyed at the Windsor Hotel, Pic- | the trial of an Italian Black Hand crook who tried to hold him up for | one thousand dollars on peril of as- : : 4 | sassination. The Italian was caught Watertown, N.Y., Oect. 26.--Rev. by detectives employed by Mr. Mont- James H.- Larson, pastor of the Em- | gomery, a very ingenius moving pic- manuel Congregational Church, to- | {ire cohema being utilized to trap day announced the receipt of a gift | po" 0 con® . of $10,000 to the sharch. The name | of the donor has been kept secret at ¢ The gift is made upon condition 15th Regiment Organizes. . that a like sum of money be raised! Belleville, Oct. 27.--The 15tH Regi- by the congregation by January lst, ment has organized for the coming 1916, The fund which is secured | year. As a preparatory step, a class will. be used on the church debt. of instruction for N. C. 0.'s will be, fia r-------- opened for qualification in the active «Clayton Rector For St. Paul's. 4s well as in the reserve militia. A Watertown, N.Y., Oct, 26.--An- committee has been chosen to look af- nouncement was made Sunday morn- | ter all returning soldiers and have ing at the Albans Episcopal Church | their claims forwarded vo the proper that Rev. John L. Oldham, of Clay- authorities. ton, has been assigned as rector of teeta the parish. MP. Oldham has signi: Shoots Black Fox, Worth $2,000. fied his acceptance of the assignment | ° Smith's Falls, Ooi, 27.--William and Will hssume his new dutfes on McCue, a young barrister, is a crack Nov. 15th. Ti shot. Last Friday while.out hunt- | p--en lng a few miles from Smith's Falls, : Fined Three Hundred. | Mr -McCe fad the rare good Tuck to Cobourg, Oct. 27.--Riley Hart of Shoot a silvér black Tox, the first ever East Northumberland was brought to | Killed in that part of Ontario. The the counties jail here by Reeve Jam.| Skin is a perfect one,' and will be jeson of Colborne. He was tried be- Worth from $1,500 to $2,500. tore magistra ¢ "fined | rT 00 - three te. there and Bnet Ten thousand dollars is the objec- arge of offering liquor for sale jn | live of Belleville in support of the Warne. a local option village. ! British Red Cross. ~ ~ SR Gets Gift of $10,000. - / THE ATTITUDE OF THE BRITISH WHIG TOWARDS : ADVERTISING. The British Whig has faith in the integrity of busi- ness men who advertise, It has a great deal more faith in sdvertisers than it has in those who do net advertise. . Advertisers. as. a-rule are the most dependable busi- ness men in any commupity. Cth . They tell the public their sales' Story through the printed word and the majority of them tell it straight. The business men who make no advertising appeal to the public are not sticklers for unif prices or qual They work on expedient lines. ey rely on transient trade and Work on the cupidity of ;hucan nature. % a The Whig is helping its advertisers by con- tinvally advising its readers to do their buying only from' advertisers on the ground what it is safer, practical, nore economical, more satisfactory to do so. The British Whig is putting confidence in business. De Yu wish such co-operation in your business? Do you 'wish the British Whig to P you gain the con- fidence and trade of its readers, who comprise the great bulk of the people of Kingston and district? i : g THE BRITISH WHIG, . Daily and Semi- Weekly, © SEER Merber Audit Bureau of Cirenlations - Mildred | | casion was kindly loaned by Mr. C Points WHERE A COMPANY OF DIERS Is ORGANIZING. Red Cross Fund Augmerit¢d--Corre- spondent Says Real Estate Should { He Taxed For Patriptic Purposes i Am To Reach the Mean Men. Yarker, Oct. 26. --There will be no danger of an invasion of Germans to Yarker, as Harry Babcock is training a company of soldiers. | The concert and tea given by the |Red Cross in Benjamin's hall was a decided success The proceeds were $180. The hall was filled to over- | 'flowing. W. J. Paul, M.P.,, was| chairman. The speaker of the even- ing was Prof. Mulloy, Kingston. He gave us a very interesting address, and was attentively listened to. The | others who took part were Mr. 'and | Mrs. Aylsworth, Deserontg: Mrs. Wil- | liam Dunn, Yarker; Mrs. Henry Huff- man aud Miss Mary Huffman, Mos- [EI Misses Carscallen and Smith, in their cornet solos were accompa- nied by Master Hiron, Enterprise. Master Hiron is a wonder ag a musi- | cian for a lad of fourteen years. A. W. Benjamin has now on two occa- sions of this kind very kindly donat- ed the tickets, the free use of the hall and club room, the use 3f his two autos and horse and buggy. The | FALL CHILDREN'S COATS Every pair of Corsets ALMOST LADIES' Only 50 of these All Woo on sale while they last be equalled. See the handsow Regular $1.25 line. THAN HALF PRICE. dred dollars of the amount raised | goes for the LennGx and Addington ambulance. The Piano for the 0C- | merry Shultze, which was much appreciated | INVERARY AND LATIMER by the ladies of the Red Cross. The | i bh Red hall was very tastefully decorated for | Contributed $104.80 To British Rec the occasion, and had quite a military Cross Fund. look about it. To show the interest The Inverary Women's Institute taken by the ladies in this noble; collected $104.80. for.the British Red work, they have raised $1,100 and | Cross fund at Inverary and Latimer, sent to Toronto 700 pairs of socks, | The subscribers are: 680 hospital shirts, besides wristlets, $10--_Mrs:. A. E. 'Freeman. caps, scarfs and bandages. Yarker $5--Dr. A. E. ¥Feeman, Lieut.-Col. Red Cross takes in Colebrook and F. S. Ferguson, William Ferguson, Moscow Joseph Duff, James Shepherd. Mrs. (Rev.) Bunmer received a $2--John Gibson, Mrs. F. 8, telegram to go at once to Toronto as uson. her sister's son had been drow ned | © $1. 'Robert Hunter, Harold Sleeth, along with a companion The tWO0 | Henry Clow Joseph Smith, N. Drad- were always chums and were not | or Rev, A. Shorten, Mrs. E. King, separated hy death The funeral of M13. W. Gummer, John Gordon, Miss both was from the home of Mr. Bran- | E. J. Hunter Charles Gibson, Miles ton and the bodies were laid side by Lake, Mrs. John Simpson, John Hun- Side in ome grave, It Was a Ver¥|ier james Dixon, Thomas Arthur, Fer- touching scene. BLOUSES--Ranging in price up to $6.00--all going at LESS | { ment, Farmers are having great difficyl- ty in getting their grain threshed, and threshing is likely to extend into the winter months. Rev. Mr. Parks of the H. M. move- has gone to Ottawa to com- plete his studies Phe Sunday meetings will. now be held at 7 p. m and will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Mayhew. . Deaths of four people of this neighborhood in one week and all in cast a gloom over the community. Henry Walker is very low with heart trouble. His son, Plmer, has reached Quebec on his way heme. Elmer volunteered with the First Contingent for overseas service, and while preparing for action in France one of the artMlery horses kicked him, breaking his leg. We think it well if money is need- ed by the governments for this war, to put a tax on real estate, as mahy who have been selicited for a sub- scription will not give one cent. They do not ahderstand the nature of this war, and do not want to if it is going to effect their pockets The old Sniker branch bridge has heen torn away and has given place to a modern structure, which is a Mrs. W. Tolls, F. Porter, Mrs. Althea Aykroyd, William Lindsay, William J. Arthur, Charles Barr, Thomas Thompson, Nelsdn-Williams, Herbert Gibson, J. F. Loney, Charles Loney, Miss Agnes Thompson, Ira Darling, "Mack Patterson, W. D. Bartell, H. N. Cunningham, Mrs. Amos Ferguson, George Leatherland, Allan Azuraly, George Shepherd, Mrs. Corkey, W. J. Merriman, Mrs. Thomas Taylor, dB. E. Kent, Mrs. R. Arthur, Mrs. "J. the Kingston General Hospital have | Arthur, A. Garrett, M. Brady, George | purpose of conveying the Daugherty; H. Darling, W. H. Ar- | thur, Willem | exander Glassford, M. | Combe, 50c--John Smith, Rev. Mr. Jarvis, Mrd, B. Lake. Mrs. William John- ston, Mrs. T. Christley, Robert B. Traves, P. Knight, Mrs. J. C. Shaw, J. Geraldi, | Mary Stewart, Lyman Lyon, William { Taylor, Emma Edwards, Mrs, John Taylor, Mrs. T. Sherwood, Mrs. A. } i A. Sands, Mr. Brewster, B. | , F. J. Gregory, S. A. Lyon, Frederika Ferguson. 25¢--Mrs. Barrett, Stanley Christ- ley, Miss Melissa Lake, E. F. Den- nee, Miss N. Morah, Mrs. A. McFad- | den, John Perry, Mrs. Charles Per- | ry. Mrs. James McDonald, Mrs. James Liston, Stella Johnston, G. Shep- { herd, Baker, B. Collings, Al- | dip. credit to the place. | © 20c--Mrs. B. Geraldi. Cement flumes are being put in on 10c--Mrs. John Ferguson. both sides of the river. 'The South The collectors were Mrs... A. E. side is completed. The north side Freeman, Mrs. F. §. Ferguson, Mrs. flume is now being put in. arles Loney, Mrs. G. Leatherland, F. E. Benjamin arr:ved home from |§8, Mrs. W. J. Merriman. the west. He reports fine crops -------- nt there. Harold Walker is home from INDICT McCUTCHEONS. Watertown, N.Y: i "The Whig is to B® congratulated in sending into the country as their Trae 1 representative such a fine, manly | pi 3 young man aud during his stay here |; [9710 CCC ECFATLEr anending he has made many friend bath Jor | investigating the business transac- imselt and the Ra 150. 8 | tions of the accused, the Grand Jury ters found in the Whig columns come in the Assizes yesterday réturned a as a pleasant surprise to us, and were true bill'against Gordon D.. David S. well appreciated by Wilton, Yarker, and Clarence M. McCutcheod on the And Camden East readers of charge of conspiracy. At the spring - 3 assizes the Grand Jury' returned a Dr. Oldham and Amos Hufwan, | rro."nity "which included the names accompanied by their wives, returned { of J. MtCutehieon and Marshall A. home Irom Huy Day, wire they Bad {Cook In the indictment, but they were een due unpng. aye. © | not included in the bill returned yes- party, while standing in the boat, {vor day. Ea -- stumbled and fell, losing his gun in in i hearer 0 ma onal ent, Tce rfactor makes, Sins Dim seventy-five ga fraud; (2) conspiracy to defraud; tars. or Tt aA ee {in | (3) conspiracy to to raise the price os Of IL Auc. Was successful ib |.) a: (4) conspiracy to defraud nding it, bringing it.up with him. | Council Crest;. (5) conspiracy to de- He 'was none the Worse for his cold | ¢40q Brockville investors; (6) con- spiracy fo defraud Mayfair Invests '| ments Limited. An Offer Made. | Belleville, Oct. 27.--The Licensed | Victuallers' Association want the 10- |g. prancises Argoifaut. cal option campaign, fixed for Janu-| Sir Thomas Salter Pyne, the latest ary, to be deferred until after the! recruit to join British Ministry of war. In the event of the withdraw- | Munitions, 'was formerly chief en- al of the campaign for the present. the botelmen Would contribute $1.-|gnanistan, and that part of his life 00 to. the British Red Cross. | , of the romances of Active watkets in local Shtlon eir- | 16ads Tile one : cles ure outspoken in their opposi-| ~A'ciray commission from his Lan- tion to the acceptance of such an of- | a. ijiipe Y mplopers took ° the oan ter, : . * . |eagmser val to Afghanistan. On his A British Pusher. | iedas try. A Splendid Giver. te devlo; the mechanical side of his Brockville, Oct. 27.--Fred. A. military resources. Tho result was Hotel, New York, has purchased the |ers under him Salter Pyne erected yacht June. Captain Hansen is encrmous factories at Kabul and overhauling the craft at City Island, | turned out vast quantities | soap-boiler, tallow-chandler, | wheel-wright. at her home up the river. this city apd D. E. K. Stewart, the July: well knbwn barrister of Madoc. Both practitioners are favorably known | in Peterboro, (aroughout the district. Police Magistrate of Grand Jury at Toronto Assizes Finds | gineer to the Government of Af arrival the Ameer commissioned him | both Reed, proprietor of the Park Avenue | immense. With 4000 Afghan work-| | furnished of orduance, but also his| (which would be nearly Impossible) has been a continuous giver and is | master coiner, tool-maker, clothier, arrangements were made for : {doing splendid work for the Canadian | stamp-maker, boot manufactyrer,| to vote, no New Law 4 $n i Helleville, Oct, yr reported | Women will vote in Denmark for that & aarinership 5 in entered | the first time in the general election | fellows. into ; een W. C. el,"K.C., of | which is expected to take place next | W. 8. Davidson, formerly a lawyer | of allowance the story "hat reaches , is likely to be the new you after going rene BIG REMOVAL SAE AT WENDELS Sale Now We are going to Vacate the Premises-- Before Doing So We Intend Clearing Out Our Entire Stock. Do Not Miss This Opportunity if It's Bargains You Want. FALL AND WINTER DRESSES FALL AND WINTER SUITS FALL AND WINTER COATS i oes & WINTER UNDERWEAR & HOSIERY { 3 { All Lines to be Cleared Regardless of Cost. { CHILDREN'S DRESSES CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY § Almost at Your Own Prices, CORSETS -- CORSETS -- CORSETS in our Store will he reduced HALF PRICE SWEATERS } } ; 1 Sweaters left; values up to $4.50-- ! ONLY "i ? ) } BLOUSES -- BLOUSES -- BLOUSES Hundreds of Blouses to choose from. Our Sale Prices cannot | ne one we are selling ..... ./ AT 39¢ ( et erat Do Not Fail to Attend This Big Removal Sale. autos and horse were used by the la- | i . ' dies in the selling of tickets and the | [iil . : carrying of donations. This gener- | [ii ' a ous get is appreciated by all interest- | {iil 4 ed in Red Cross work One hun- | [iil : § is ¥ 1 1 GRANT HEAD OF BOARD. | were | Summer Resort Association Trustees | Name Officers. Lowville, N.Y., O&. 27.--The an- nual meeting of the Thousand Island | Park Association was held in Low- ville yesterday, and the following | members of the Board of Trustees re- elected: E. T. Shepard, Oneida; R. P. Grant, Clayton; Dr. A. W. .Goodale, Watertown; Howard 1. Lefevere, | Beaver Falls; W. R. Fitch, Lowville; Walter 'Brown, Watertown; Harry S. Lewis, Beaver Falls; E. R. Redhead, Fulton. At a meeting of the Board of Trus- tees, R. P. Grant was elected presi- dent; E. P. Shepard, vice-president; W. R. Fitch, treasurer; E. T. Shep- | ard, assistant treasurer; Dr. A. W. Goodale, secretary; executive com- mittee, W. R. Fitch, R. P. Grant, E. |'T. Shepard; transportation commit- tee, R. R. Fitch, E. T. Shepard, H. IL | Fefevere; auditing committee, H. I. Lefevere, R. P. Grant. | The Park Association is in good financial condition, and proposes sev- | eral improvements for the coming | year. It has recently purchased the | garage at Fisher's Landing, directly jacross the river, and also a ferry ca- {pable of carrying four cars for the tourists | {from the main land to the park. | | Al the members at the meeting | {were unanimous in saying that the past season was the best since the | | big fire in 1912. PITH OF NEWS. | Despatches From Near and Distant Places. London temperance workers asked | | thé" "License Commission to cut off { nine hotel licenses. | | Premier Norris of Mahitoba said| | "free" wheat would put $15,000,000 | | in' the pockets of western farmers. | Re-organization of Canadian shell {and munition manufacturing is in | progress. Middlemen and political | pull are to be eliminated. | | A daughter of Gen. Sir Arthur | Paget, who has been nursing the] | Serbian wounded, has been taken | | prisoner by the Bulgarians at Uskub. | At Hartford, Conn., | | Dunham, capitalist, and president of | | the Travelers' Insurance Company, died of pneumonia on Tuesday. | | The officers and sergeants of the | 70th Fusiliers, London, have decided | | to bar lighor from their mess rooms, | | at least until the end of the war. { | Premier Zable of Denmark says the Government intends to put in| | force June 5th, 1916, the new con- | stitutional law conferring ' suffrage! on women. Re With the new eighty million war jorder Canadian factories will have | contracted for about 250 million dol-| | lars' worth of munitions in the form | of Sle and BE component parts. | It 1s underst that the orders are | to be aol fa to Sh rar { conditions as to the execution and | delivery of the; work. \ | No General Election, London Chronicle. Under the parliament act, the life of the present House of Commons 'eomes to a close next January. There fore there must either be a dissolu- tion or parliament must pass a ial act amending the parliament act for war purposes. The latter is the obvious course to take. The regul- ar working of the parliament act has already been intetfered with by the steps taken to postpone the coming into force of home rule and Welsh disestablishment. The natural cor- ollary of this uterterancelius always been that if the war lasted till Janu- ary, 1916, there would be no disso- lution then. To hold elections dur- ing a war like the present would be unwise and unjust. It would be unwise, because the fever of an | election campaign would interfere, | perhaps fatally, with the for national existence; { men who are offering their lives for {the country by sea and land would { be virtually disfranchised. Even if {part in putting them before their | Always take with several grains Going On Ahr Seer DRESSES Now is the time to buy your House Dresses, came in from one of the big Western factories. made from Anderson's best Reg. price $3.00 1 500 Dresses just These dressed' are styles, wide width. SALE PRICE, $1.13 DARK PRINT DRESSES--Wide width; nicely made; always sold at $1.25 x Fawn ny ... OUR SALE PRICE, 73¢ Sizes ranging from 34 to 44. LADIES' SUITS FROM $7.50 UP LADIES' COATS FROM $7.50 UP All this season's Coats. - Yau will 'have no troul; selecting a nice, nobby Suit or Coat--all selling at 'greatly reduced prices, Hundreds to choose from. MILLINERY -- MILLINERY Every Hat, every Mount, every Feather, every Flower in our Store must be cleared out regardless of price. All new, up-to-date lines. Be sure you inspect our stock. Every line to be sald at less than HALF PRICE. A A A tn A a It Will Pay You. Follow the Crowds to THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. Not. No2. N.3, | Used in French I H RA 10 SHospitals with gréat HER RESCHRONIC WEAKNRSS, DISCHARGES, KIDNEY, BLADDER, URINAKY DISEASES, BLOOD POISON, PILES. EITHER No. DRUGGISES or MAIL SI. POST 4 CTS | FOUGERA Co, 9, BEEKMAN ST. KEW LORK or L. TORONTO. WRITE FOR FREE 800K TO Dx. MED. CO, HAVERSTOCK RD. HAMPSTEAD, LONDON, ENG. | Wood's' English Rem Se SI es Nervous | TEV NEWDRAGEE \TASTELESS) FORMOF Easy 10 TAKE THERAPION Mem asn FE THAT TRADE MARKED WORD 'THERAPION' 1S ON | ar ce k h ¥ in pl pkg. on f vei BRIT. GOVT. STAMP AFFIXED TO ALL GENUINE PACKETS: | boy New mphlef me fled THE Wook | AEBACINE GO TORN 6. ONT. Ti ee attest gan Forno Winder nen .) We have a variety of Desk, Table, and Piano Lamps, from $2.00 up. Also a stock of Heaters to make your room cozy and warm. Home Lighting our Specialty. H.W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC CO., Phone 441. 79 Princess Street. Sunkist Seeded Raisins "New Goods Arriving. Insist 'on Sunkist. 'At'All' Grocers. Sylvester C. |. through three og Lfour mouths. ' Thre Gr d Prizes : 3 . » The highest #wards possible for Columbia' Graphophones and Records at the Panama World's Fair. This is our guarantee, backed by the World's Judges. These long evenings will be brighter and hap- pier for you with a Columbia Grafonola or a few new Records. +19 adaal ; : $6 cash, $3 per * These pianos are both ideal instruments for "practice. On exhibition af our warerooms, Kp M. 5. Grate, Manager a US