Fro THE DISTRICT NEWS o CLIPPED FROM THE WH.eS MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES. In Brief Form the Events In the Country About Kingswn Are Told ~--Full of Interest to Many. Mrs, J. M tertown, N.Y Napanee J. Miller left Athens for Lanark, where he has secured employment in a bakery. Miss Martha McMillan, formerly of Brockville and 'Rockport, died at North Williamsburg on Saturday af- ter a long {lines William Hayes, Athens, died on Friday, aged sixty-six years. He suffered from pneumonia One bro- * ther and two sisters survive On the 29th October last there passed away at Oakland, Cal, Mrs. Bornerud, once a resident of Carle- ton Place. The deceased lady was before marriage Louie M. Conn, It is reported that hupdred" recruits will be located in Carleton Place for the winter and billeted in private houses. Already some 26 men are there, and more are coming day by day. Mrs. Thomas Jackson, formerly of Boyd's Settlement, passed away last Thursday at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Sherman Willows, at New Liskeard. The deceased lady had been ailing for some weeks. A lady called at the Winchester Press office on Tuesday and contrib- uted to the Red Cross Fund. She said she was giving a dollar bill that had been in her possession for seven- teen years, The bill was given her by her mother before she died, and she had kept it as a keepsake, but she thought it would be a blessing to some one if she gave it to the Red Cross, and in the fname of her dead mother she gave it. Hawley is dead at Wa- She used to live in The Late John W. Harvey. Brockville, Nov. 10.--~Word was received here to-day of the death in England on October 23rd of J. W. Harvey, formerly a resident of this town. He was born in Darrow, Queen's County,. Ireland, fifty yedrs ago, and is survived by a widow, five sons and ore daughter: Reggie and Dorothy in England, and Norman, Percy, Stanley and Archie of this town; and three brothers and three sisters: George and James of Ireland, and Richard G. Harvey of Lyndhurst, Ont.; Mrs. B, Carey of Ottawa; Mrs. Scott and Miss S. Harvey of Phila- delphia, N. Y. : . The late Mr, Harvey left here just over a year ago to take up residence in Somerset, England. While here he was an employee of the Canadian Carriage Company. In religion, de- ceased was a member of the Church of England. Death of Charles A. Chapman. Picton, Nov. 9.--News of the sud- den death, at his home, in Catskill- on-the-Hudson, of Charles A. Chap- man was received by his brother-in- law, Walter Mackenzie. Mr. Chap- man was the only son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Chapman of Picton, and he had many friends here who ex- tend the deepest sympathy to his wife and family. In 1879 Mr. Chap- man married Miss Sylvia Cheney, of Albuy. He was one of Picton's sue- cessful merchants at that time, hav- ing succeeded his father in the drug business of Striker & Chapman, the well known establishment now own- ed by C. B. Allison & Co. In the early seventies Mr. Chapman left here for Chicago, going into a large and flourishing Bank Note Engrav- ing Company with his brother-in-law, Mr. Clarence Cheney, in which he was interested until he finally retir- ed from business altogether. & Picton Horticultural Society. Pieton, Nov. 9.--~The annual meet- ing of the Horticultural Society was held on Monday. The, financial state- ment, read by the treasurer, showed the receipts to be $144.20, and the expenditure $144.12, leaving a bal-| ance on hond of 8es The following officers were elected for: the ensu- ing year, oe President, John I, Graydon; vice- president, Charles H. North; secre- tary-trehsurer, Walter T. Ross; di- rectors, R. Davison, A. P, MacVan- nel, H. W. Branscombe, W. H. Seth, PC: Mdcenee, J.P. Blakely, W. J. Carter, E. M. Bigg; auditors, J, P. Blakely, C, H. North, . To Use Fair Grounds Building Brockville, Nov. 10,--Members of the Town "Council accompanied by Major Burritt and engineers from the Militia Department visited the ex- hibiton grounds and inspected the buildings to ascertain their adapta- bility for military winter quarters for the 69th Battalion. The in- spection seemed satisfactory and it is thought that arrangements can be made to comfortably house the: sol- diers for the winter. "Some minor objections were made but it is thought these can be overcome saftis- factorily to all concerned. - Browne-Sheflield Wedding Pembroke, Nov, 10.--A very inter- esting, though quiet, wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Emily Sheffield, Mary street, on Friday evening lust, when her youngest daughter, Etta May, came the bride of Q M. S. Har: tand Mortimer Browne, instructor in the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery of Kingston, Ot. «HH. Bharpe and R.Edmonson, Belle- ville, left for Kingston to be attached to the 33rd Battery. y % IAM RNEASY upwards of 2 ea Melville, visited at Mr. and & THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1915. Eastern Ontario Points VILLAGE OF WELLINGTON. A Recruiting Station Has Been Open- | ed There. WeMlington, Nov. 8.--Rev. E.-N Baker, Albert College, Belleville, oc- cupied the M. E. pulpit on Sunday, 31st October, and spoke in the inter- est of the college. The light fantastic was again prac- tised on Saturday night at the Hotel Alexandra up to 11.30, and all enjoy- ed themselves Vernon Smith and Miss Pierson, Pleasant Bay, were in town on Saturday night, Sidney Tripp, wife, son and daughter were at Wellington on Sunday, October 31st. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, Front Road, moved to Orono last week. The Niles seed-house is run- ning with about forty machines in operation. Albert Boyce has moved into M. McCullough's house for the winter, Mrs. John Hodgins, Col- borne, and three children visited at Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Garratt"s over Sunday. Miss Madaline Weeks, Mel- ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Newson visit- ed Mrs. Baird on Saturday last. Mrs. Albert Carey and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thompson's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Goodmurphy had a fowl dinner at Mount Pleasant on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain visited at Mr®and Mrs. Hiram Delong's, Roblin"s Mills. Mrs. John Mandeville entertained over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Good- win, Point Petre, and Mrs. Grier, Boston. Sanger Harris attended the Sunday School Convention at To- ronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Carroll returned to their home last week. Mrs. Olive Thompson, Rochester, N.Y., visited (friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bush are visiting their daughter in Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sa- ger and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Brick- man visited at. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant's Sunday. A recruiting station has opened at Hotel Alexandra. Mr. Vandervoort, Sterling, is the guest of Frederick Vandervoort and fam- ily, lake shore road. - Miss Qrma and Oneita Lindsey, Portland, Oregon, visited relatives here, John Corrie and Alexander Hubbs, Wiarton, visit- ed friends here last week. W. Be- dell has purchased a new car. Hor- ace Johnson, Picton, spent Sunday in town. Miss Cora Langton, Minden, Oregon, spent a few days here last week. Gerald Benson was one of the football players who opposed the Napanee team last week (Saturday). Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bush spent Sunday at the home of their daugh- ter, Mrs. R. Fox, Rednerville. Dr. Bemill, Picton, spent Sunday in town. Mrs. Geraldine Doylon and Miss Georgie Sprague, Picton, spent Saturday in town. Mrs. Mabel Thomp- son, Picton, spent Sunday at Mrs. Greg Scott's. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rundell, Beaverton, passed through here on Sunday to visit near Belle- ville. John MéeTaggart, Honolulu, Ha- wail, sent to his brother-in-law, An- drew Pettingill, a 'cane made of na- tive wood. Jolin Kitchison, Honolulu, Howai; Royal Kitchison, Vancouver, B. C., also two brothers from Moina visited Andrew Pettingill Tast week. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Moxon spent over Sun- day with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Moxon, Ameliasburg, Gerald Moxon spent the week at Montreal. Miss Athaline Culledore is the guest of Miss Edith McMahon. Mr. and Mrs. John 'Clinton, of Bloomfield, were callers at his mother's, William Clinton's, on Saturday. Mrs. Frank Whitney, Demerestville, spent last week with Mrs. James Fox. Mrs. J. M. Shoure and baby Barbara are at Toronto and will also visit at Brant- ford before returning. Stephen Léwens is slowly improving. Much sympathy is extended 'to Mr. and Mrs. A. May over the death of their only child. Miss Callison, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hoacke and Michael Lembert, from Nebraska, visited friends here. Gregg Haight went to Berlin last week and brought back a new Regal auto.. Rev. John Webb preached in the little brick (Friends') Church last Sunday. Miss Maddin, Napanee, was the guest of Miss Edith Best last week. Mrs. J. J. Collier, Great Bend, N. Y,, is visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and Miss Domran, Belleville street. Miss Minnie Loclin, Halifax, visited here last week, Theadore Brown, Pickering, is at Lake Shore on a vis- it to friends. Miss Dorothy Peeling Millan Riley and Mr: and Mrs. Fred- erick Hopkins, all of Erie, Pa,, vis ited here last week, been IN le r--re---- Died In Winnipeg. Brockville, Nov. 10.--The many friends of William Sutherland, a former well known citizen of this town, will be shocked to hear of his sudden demise at Winnipeg. The late Mr. Sutherland wax born in Ingersoll about sixty-four years ago, and came to Brockville in 1888 to assume the' position of manager of 'the H. A. Fields hardware store A short while afterwards he became buyer for the James Smart Manufae- turing pany, leaving Brockville some eleven years ago to take charge of their western branch, and at the time of his decease was manager at Winnipeg. 1 . He leaves to mourn his loss a wid- ow and one daughter, Mrs. DesRosi- ers, and two sons, James A. and Alexander, all of Winnipeg. 'Pte. H. Dawson Killed. Kinmount, Nov. 10.--~Word has been received that Pte. Hector faw- son, sou of James Dawson, of Rhis village, was killed in action. He was with the 14fh Bat Pree viously to enlistifig he was pmployed in Austin's mit here, He he about ty-five years of age. He eviated, with the 45th Victoria Régi- meng, ° Renfrew Welcomed Soldier. Renfraw, Nov, 10.--Corporal Da- vid Craig received a civic welcome from his native town in whith over e was | Gananoque Nov. 10. --William Pickett met with a severe accident on Monday While working on a scaffold he fell about three feet and fractured two ribs. Medical aid was summoned, and his injuries attended to, which are sufficiently serious to lay him up for some time. Clifford Sine, pro- prietor of the Central Drug and Book Store, on Tuesday last fell and struck against a packing case, but paid no attention to the injuries, but kept on at the stare until Saturday, when he was compelled to take to his bed, as a couple of his ribs had been quite badly fractured, He is still confined to his bed. . Misses Wallace, who have spent the season at their Island residence, "Camp Iroquois," broke camp on Monday and left for Beston, Mass. to spend the winter. Mrs. George Fhompson was taken to Kingston on Sunday for treatment at the General Hospital. Archie A. Crawford, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, George L. Crawford, who has been on the staff of the Merchants Bank, Athens, for some time past, and who recently enlisted with the Montreal Heavy Ar- tillery Company, returned to his du- ties in Montreal at noon on Monday, ifter spending a few days here with his parents. Rev. E. R. McLean, M.A., B.D, Toronto, gave a very fine address to the officers agd members of the Thou- sand Island Mission Band of St. An- drew's Church on Monday evening. Miss Lottie Root, of the staff of the Central Drug and Book Store, is con- fined to her home, Charles street, quite seriously ill. At the Method- ist parsonage yesterday Rev. Melvin lFaylor, pastor of Grace Church, unit- ed in marriage Mrs. Kate Rogers, for- merly Miss Kate McCalpin, daughter of Willlam MecCalpin, of this town, to Mark McFarlane, a prosperous blacksmith of this town. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Landon, and the groom by Wil- liam Landon. The regular monthly session of the Winona Mission Circle, Grace Church, was held in the lecture room ast evening. The supper from 6 to 7! p.m. was a farewell to Miss Freda Sunbury, one of the Circle's most ac- tive workers, who is leaving the lat- ter part of this week for Brooklyn, N.Y. to take a course in training for nurse. After supper the regular business routine and programme was proceeded with. There was a large attendance. Gananoque Council, No. 284, R. T. of T., held a very nice box social at their lodge room last evening, and drew out quite a fair-sized crowd. A very nice programme of musical and literary nature was also rendered. Louis Lalonde, who located in Og- densburg, N.Y., a few weeks ago, is spending a few days in town with his mother, Mrs. Lalonde. Miss Edith Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Barker, Trenton, who has been enjoying a few weeks' vacation with her sister, Mrs. William LaSha, left yesterday in company with her moth- er to spend the winter in Watertown, l.Y. Restricted Hours. Belleville, Nov. 10.--Lieut.-Col. W. G. Ketcheson, officer commanding the 80th Battalion in Belleville, Nap- anee and Picton, has declared all ho- tels out of bounds to soldiers, except between 6 and 8 o'clock p.m., and shops between 6 and 7 o'clock p.m. The Power Of the Enemy On the Ebb - London, Nov. 10.--In speaking at the annual banquet of the Lord May- or-ef-London last night the pause in the war mean! that the tide of the enemy success had reached its limit, and what they had to look for- ward toward the ebb--slow or fast, but "ebb all the same. One great success the central powers might ¢laim, but it was not a military suc- cess; it was a diplomatic success. Undoubtedly the betrayal by Bul- garia of all her traditions, under the leadership of he King, was a tris umph for German diplomacy, and had important military consequences ---consequences which he would be the last to minimize. ed, were animated by two they were dealing with rulers of a certain type greed and fear great and powerful motives, fact that the rulers of were the winnin ate miscalculation." You can always depend on Infants' foods bought at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, as they are perfectly fresh theres : A record wheat crop of 460,000 bushels on the Snyder, jun., and.a load of 455,000 bushels on the Grant Morden, were put through the Sault St. Marie locks, constituting the greatest amount ever handled there in ome operation. Blood the Seat of Disease. An eminent Juthority on nerveas Agenses has announced that the blood is the seat of all disease. How important, theretors, that It ve Rept in 'a-puse, healthy condition. For this purpose our local Geo. W: Mahood, guardntecy fuel Je cause it is a com on of e three a Known, iron in its most soluble form. the ' Canadian jel ext ves of fresh cod tis fiver, witout ait, and sovi He believed that no diplomacy on days, and have all machinery the part of the Allies would have Other equipment placed and the plant been sufficient to outweigh the simple ready for occupancy in sixty days. Bulgaria | thought that Austria and Germany powers. The influ- ences which guided the Bulgarians, he asserted, would prove to be pro- found miscalculation, but the Allies must remember that it was "deliber- IA BAD FIRE CHECKED BLAZE AT WHOLESALE HARD. WARE E. CHOWN & SON. Spontaneous Combustion Believed To Be the Cause of the Fire Started in Laneway--Extent of Damage Not Known. A business block in the city had a close call on Wednesday morning shortly after 7 o'clock, when fire, be- lieved to have been caused by spon- taneous combustion, broke out in the wholesale hardware store of Edwin Chown & Son, 250 Bagot street. The damage will be quite heavy, but on Wednesday morning members of the firm were unable to give the Whig an estimate of the amount of the dam- age done. The fire started in the laneway at the side of the wholesale. An old platform, on which a motor had béen placed, and which was taken out on luesday to make way for a new mo- tor, caught fire. The platform was covered with oil and grease. The blaze made its way up to the window sill, and was soon eating its way into the store. Russell Vanhorn, who was passing the wholesale at the time, noticed the fire, and sent in an alarm from Box 7, at the corner of Princess and Ba- got street, at 7.19 o'clock The blaze was making good pro- gress when the firemen arrived, but after some good hard work it was checked. It got as far as the sec- ond floor, but the firemen did splen- did work in keeping it the way they did. Had the fire occurred in the night it would likely have resulted in a very serious loss. Some very valuable stock was kept where the fire took place. The stock is insur- ed. > PITH OF NEWS. Despatches From Near and Distant Places. George F. Baker, chairman cf the First Nationa] Bank, New York; is the donor of the fund of $260,000 for three Cornell dormitories. A nearly full grown heifer, but much emaciated, was found inside a large basswood log by two men rab- bit-hunting north of Stratford. Queen. Elizabeth of Roumania ("Carmen Sylva") underwent a suc- cessful operation for the removal of a cataract from her right eye. On! Wednesday, for the first time in history, the people of Japan and the representatives of the people of foreign lands were present at the coronation of a Mikado, when Yeshi- hito, son of Mutsuhito, acceded to the throne of Nippon. The steamer W. P, Snyder, jr., with 460,000 bushels of wheat in her hold, the largest cargo of gridin ever loaded in a Great Lakes carrier, ran around on Tuesday below the ship canal in Lake St, Clair A tug was sent from Detroit to agaist in releas- ing the vessel. GIVEN FIVE YEARS APIECE. Judge Might Have Sent Them Up For 1, Years. Syracuse, N.Y., Nov. 10.--Sen- tences of five years each were pass ed on Baron Euggne Oppenheim, Dy. Fdward J. Rogers and former Assem- blyman Richard Murphy in Federal Court by Judge Ray, after their con- viction on the chargs of misappropri- ating more than $28,000 of the funds of the First National Bank of Am- ¢terdam. They were convicted on two hun- dred counts. On the first ene, that of conspiracy, they were each given two years and on all others five years. The five-year terms rus consecutive- ly. If Judge Ray had not made this specification, their sentences would have amounted to about one thous- and years each. Juige Ray said he blamed Baron Oppenhéim for the eutire matter, He said shat the Baron was hard-pressed for cash, and, working hand in glove with his co-defendants, used William T. Brice, who was connected with the First National Bank, of Amster- dam, to get money. BIG WAR CONTRACT. Rochester Concern Gets $8,000,000 Order From Allies. Rochester, N.Y., Nov. 10.--Be- tween $7,000,000 and $8,000,000 will be brought to Rocnester through {a contract just made between the General Railway Signal Company, of | New York city, American agents of the British Government. The sig- !nal company has to build an auxil- iary plant. The contract for the new "plant has not been let, but soon will be, as millions of dollars of war munitions, including 9.2-inch howitzer shells, | must be delivered as soon as possible The rulers of Bulgaria, he declar- and not later than December 31st, simple 1816. It motives, greed and fear, and when efforts would be made to complete as sald this morning that the exterior part of the housing were Structurg of the new plant in ten days and the interior part in ten and ALTERATIONS SUGGESTED. In the Physical Standards For Cane adian Recruits. Dr. J. C. Connell returned on ulted with Col. Potter, Director General of Medical Services, on the present physical standards for re- j eruits. It is nnderstcod that alter- ations were suggested in regulations which at present are too stringent and. that these suggestions will come before the Militia Council. : Late Mrs. Williams, Inverary. The funeral of the late Mrs. Han- nah Samantha Williams Ipverary, | took place on Tuesday from tive resi- dence of Thozias Crisley 30 Sand Hill cemetery. ) rers were John Simpson, J aT, Charles Barr, H. Wi ] Gibson. Rev. Mr. uesday from Ottawa where he con-| | THE SPORT REVIEW | § rete The National Association of Minor Baseball Leagues will hold the annu- al meeting in San Francisco next week, ' Ottawa Jockey Club is asking the co-operation of the.Canadian Racing Association in cleaning up the hand- book evil. It is the intention of Stratford hockeyists to enter a team in the se- nior series of the O. H. A. providing a compact Western Ontario grouping can be arranged. The Hamilton Tigers will give all their surplus to patriotic causes this year, but will not insist on the team they play in the Dominion final doing likewise, : Frank Shaughnessy has not »yet signed a Toronto baseball contract, but is busily working away with the object in view of securing a fran- chise for Ottawa in the International League. T M. Creighton, star outside wing man 'of the Saskatoon City Fourteen Rugby team, which won the Saska- toon championship, and is to play off with Regina for the provincial title, hails from London, Ont. The report from Montreal that Lol Solman and James J, McCaffrey had' bought the Shamrock franchise in the N. H. A,, and that Frank Shaugh- nessy would be the manager, was de- nied most strongly by both parties, and each declared that it was news to' him! John Currie, one of the hest of the old-time lacrosse players, is dead at Montreal. He was ill for a year. Currie played with the Shamrocks from 1897 to 1909 and in a number of Minto Cup games. "Jack" Gooch, who captained the Victoria hockey team, and who won the championship of the O. H. A. last year, has received his commission as lieutenant in the C. F. A, and will be attached to the 40th Battery, under Major Gordon Southam. He is in Kingston to finish his course. "Reddy" Dixon and Hugh Gall, who handled the O. R. F. U. senior contest in Toronto on Saturday, have both refused to act in the return game, claiming they will not again be subject to so much abuse as they had to put up with on Saturday at Rosedale. Toronto World: Whoever originat- ed the story to the effect that Tigers would not meet the O. R, F. U, champions for the Dominion honors must have had a pipe dream. The report stated that unless the Ontario Union representatives agreed totfurn over their entire share of the receipts to patriotic causes there would be nothing doing so far as Tigers are concerned. Poor dope, that. Tigers will play T. R. and A. A, the likely 0. R. F. U. champions. They have to or default the title. It's the Ca- nadian Rugby Union, and not the Tigers, that have the say, and, be- sides, Tigers never even hinted that they wouldn't face the issue.* ¥ A Toronto despatch says: H. C. Griffith has been asked to handle the soldiers' game at Uhiversity of To- ronto Stadium Saturday and to ap- point all' the officials in connection therewith. There has been an un- precedented sale of reserved seats, The men from the Kingston bat- tery have asked for one entire sec- tion of four hundred seats. Toronto officers have taken a section and a half, Toronto Recruiting Depot, a half section, and the members of va- rious. downtown clubs have arranged for more than 500 seats. brass bands will accompany the re- )8pective teams, and there will .be thousands of soldiers in attendance. The game promises to be unique in the history of Canadian football. A Hamilton despatch says: It is a shame that a city the size of Mont- real cannot boast of a more formid- able Rugby outfit than that which sports the silks of the Montreal Ath- letic Association. The best coach in captivity couldn't be expected to mold so few and such inferfof mate- rial into a machine, and it is nothing to Pep Paisley's discredit that his students are in the cellar to stay. Time was when Montreal was mighty dangerous opposition for any galaxy of stars, but those good old days in pea-soupville appear to be over. Just now their red and blue bearers wouldn't be onesided favor- ites in a clash with a fair Intermedi- ate squad. It doesn't seem just right that the largest city in the Do- minion of Canada should have but sixteen in its senior camp, and an en- tirely unqualified squad at that. The Big Four authorities should attempt to stir up the easterners in an effort to provide some sort of opposition | and to draw out the crowds, for such a weak attraction draws but few, either on the road or at home. Nea ---------- You will save money on drug store | | wants by going to Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Rev. John L. Oldham, Clayton, N.Y.. will succeed Rev. A. W. Mohk at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Wa- | "She N.Y. he Manitgha Grain Growers' W\s- sociation Executive reiterated its mand for free wheat. It pays to buy drug store wants at ibson's Red Cross Drug Store. : Phone 230. : Ontario's centributions to the Brit- ish Red Cross Cress now amount to $1,200,000. ary, conducted the services. The de- | . ceased is survived by. two brothers, Samuel ahd Knox, and one sister, Pa- There is in the hea a i i men ha the Sater of oa f "Baby Powder TR, A POR Sh ran Do Not Leave the . \ Receiver Off. Some person may want to do busiasss with you. Do you, Mr. Merchant, realize that when you cease to advertise you are laaving the receiver off? Many readers of thz paper have requirement in your line and have the money to satisfy them. If you do not tell them what you have and what the prices are, they will naturally go to vsur com- petitor who gives them this informati.i unl in- vites their custom. Do not leave the receiver off your telephone, and do not neglect ydur advertising if you wish to make it easy and pleasant to do business with ABAALS. &s r " KITCHENER .Is ths name of the new Electric Iron made by the Canadian General Electric Co. Under the new power rates, it will cost only 2 1-2 cents per hour to operate this Iron. , . --FOR SALE AT-- Halliday's Electric Shop, a Dn aig Hew - Phone 94 ote ~~ Sunkist Seeded and Seedless Raisins rst car of new goods just arrived. Insist on SUNKIST and have the best. Their |" yu . manan * Three Grand Prizes The highest awards possible . for Columbia - Graphophones and Records at the-Panama World's Fair. This is our guayantee, 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. Treadgold Sporting Goods: Co., 88 Princess Street, Kingston. standard- | " . . After-dinner delight-- the, music, of , the } Victrola 1» J] At times when you like to sit still ina listening frame of mind the Victrola is at yourinstantcommand torender your favorite selections--grand opera, violin, piano, band, orchestra, ragtime--any music that suits your taste, gms ean, 1 Stop in and let us play some of them for you, and we'll show you the various styles of Victors ($31 io $ 34 Victrolas ($21 to $2%5)--easy terms, you like. : C. W. LINDSAY CO, LTD, 121 PRINCESS STREET. M. 8. Grace, Manager. a iii ia A EL Ra,