THE D AILY BRITISH'WHIG. Dressing Gowns And Smoking Jackets All English Make--made in the very latest designs and priced very moderately $10.00 up to $18.00 Watch our window for Christmas Suggestions | George VanHorne Phone 362w. 213 Princess Street. STOVES Quebec and Fire King Heaters and Gas Ranges. Nickle Plated Showers Basins and Toilets 3 Lumber, Cement and Corrugated Iron. I. Cohen & Co. 275 Ontario St. Phones 836, 837 HOSS ELECTED IN KINGSTON (Continued from Page*3.) Campbell stated that on a te of the citizens, the Lib- would have won. The pitals and the permanent :n a big faetor in the the Conservatives In a fight the Liberals would bec 'ampbell stated that the Lib- y had reduced a Conserva- majority of 4,000 in 1917, to of 256 in this contest, and this ly showed the feeling of the one certa people Mr the ladies and gentlemen voted and worked for him, Campbell warmly thanked all who had During his short speech from the | Whig office Mr. Campbell was also loudly cheered. He thanked all who bad helped him in the fight and {pointed out that the majority given | Dr. Ross at the military hospital had {cut down his majority. These were fees over which the Liberals could get no control. Michael Sullivan, one of the old | war horses of the Liberal party, also lgave an address. "We were a little | the ring," and his remark was greet- {ed with loud applause, Mr. Sullivan spoke of the close fight between 'the two parties, and pointed out the great need for organ- ization Just a few more votes se- cured in each subdivision would have turned a victory over for the Lib- erals, Mr. Sullivan severely criticized th | powers-that-be for making so many ----------n cNamee's Patent Bobsleig Lighter- draft and [ thing for pitch holes Recommended by all who use them It will pay over befeore buying Cor, Princess and Alfred Residence 118 Colborne, Phone 2372w ~-- ---------------------------------------- 50,000 SAMPLES Dr, Beit's Veterinary Wonder 50.000 one dollar ($1.00) bottles Free to horsemen who give the F Wonder a fair trial. Guaranteed for Colic, Inflammation bf the Lungs. Bowels, Kidneys, Fevers, Listemper ete. Send 25c for Mailing Paukage etc. Agents wanted. Write your address plainly, DR. BELL, V.S,, KINGSTON, Oat. ON'T stop to worry an ]D instant if you break your glasses. Bring the broken pieces to us and we will make lenses for yon that will exactly fit the origi- nal prescription. It is the proper thing for any eye glass wearer to consult us in the case of an emergency or any other person who is troubled with defective vis- ion, for we are thoroughly competent to wait upon their needs. the only correct Registered Optometrist 140 Wellington St. Opp. Post Office ---- Partridge Wire Works NICKEL PLATING AND HRASS FINISHING Now prepared to do this work. é Manufacturing Wire Fencing, Flower Border Guards, ete, 62 KING ST. W. PHONE 3850 eu YOUR PROTECTION! BURGLARY INSURANCE C. 8. KIRKPATRICK 36 Clarence St. Telephone 5GSw- ~~ ------. _/ You vont forget it. loseit. wrlemBhiaindl ~~ Py = 3 ¥ '$% L rine Le Canadian Poc We are offering Twenty-five Only-- Special 15 Jewel Gold-Filled Ladies' Bracelet Watches for . . . $20.00 each Qut-of-town Mail Orders filled promptly. Ri J. RODGER 132 Princess St. Jeweler ou to give them a-once| changes among the returning officers | land poll clerks. A change had been | made in one of the officials as late | {as 10 o'clock on Monday night, | He®lso said that he had seen many [a political battle, but that in this one | his Party had not been given half a | chance, | low the belt and the Liberal party | had been hard hit in this respect on | Tuesday. | At the Standard Office, Standard office after they began to | arrive at 6.30 p.m. {crowded with workers and there was | little about the returns to raise a cheer. Right up to the last nobody knew who had the majority. A lull came at 7 p.m. with eight polls to hear from and for helf an hour the | result was still in doubt. Finally, | Mr, Givens called up the Whig and | checked off all the returns. He | nounced that Dr, Ross then had a | majority of 175. All broke into | cheering and Dr. Ross went to the window and announced the result to [the crowd in the street. He was | greeted with cheers and called upon | for a speech, | the room he said: | "Gentlemen, I want to thank you | and the workers for this vietory for this is the biggest victory we have [ever won. Wé were up against the I biggest organization. I cannot say | anything more, but I want to thank you all." It was a drab victory, for taking | away the vote from the government | Institutions it was evident that the {city of Kingston went for the citi- {zens' candidate, John M. Campbell. NEW MARQUIS OF TOWNSEND Is only five years of age. The late | marquis was one of the most wealthy of the English aristocracy and his little Son acquired a great fortune, as well as the title. unfortunate," | {said Mr. Sullivan, but we are still in | There had been hitting be- | | The returns were tabulated at the The room was | an- | Mounting a chair in | (There was some cheering for Dr. { led there as the re- | country continued to } a government de- Ross but:it en tur tell the story of feat, i Notes of the Campaign. Well, the conflict is now over and the ladies will be given a chance to do their C as shopping : big t majority at one poll | was secured at. Rideau No. 19 C where he had a margin of fifty-eight 'over his Liberal opponent. i Campbell's largest majority at a Poll was in Cataraqui 3 A where his majority was fifty over his Conser- vative opponent, Ross led forty-three = polling | subdivisions and Campbell at twenty | nine. Campbell won in four of the | seven city wards-- | } Cataraqti "and Frontenge wards | gave Campbell over 200 majority. This represents a workingman's ma- | jority. | Ross' majority of 240 represents | {only about 100 majority in an. elec- tion ten years ago or before the wo- | men were given the frahchise. It is! really a small margin for a man so | well known as Dr. Ross to secure | cver Mr.- Campbell, who is such a retiring citizen. The Conservative managers have | nothing to crow over to-day. They | {éel pretty down in the mouth. | Lawyers who were shouting two thousand majority for Ross are like wise eating humble pia to-day, i The Whig office was filled by Lib- eral stalwarts while the returns were | coming in. Some of them had been coming to the Whig for election re | | turns for fifty years. There were a | [number of profhinent ladies armcng | | the Whig's visitors, One was Mrs Campbell, the wife of the Liberal | candidate, and who was warmly re- ceived. She took the defeat of her | esteemed husband with as good grace as the candidate himself, and it was | | remarked that never before had a de- feated Liberal candidate accepted | the verdict of the people with a { broader smile tham did John M. | Campbell, who mounted a chair with | a beaming countenance to address: the crowd, The Liberals had a vor thy candidate and they feel proud | of him. It wouldn't do to mention names, but a young woman who took a very active part in the campaign for Dr. Ross learned a thing or two on ele tion day. The first three votges she | brought into a poll voted for Mr | Camipbell, and the workers far 'thn | Liberal candidate just could not help | | glving this lassie what is called the Ross Soft, warm Slip hristmas lip Children's Warm Slippers in Pink, Blue, Red and Rose colors. : Ladies' Boudoir Slippers in Pinks | Purple, Green, Brown and Black, ~ pers \- Men's Slippers Abernethy's Shoe Store perd in Plaid Felts. " Black and Brown Kid with elastic sides; styles, which all give great comfort to tired feet, a , Blues, Rose, Grey, ) also low '"Haw, Haw." ------------ Well it was a grand election any- | way, but the people now realizs that ie would be better if Dr. Ross had | been allowed to remain member of {the Ontario legislature and that J. | M. Campbell had been elected to the |commons to press for the big harhsr improvements for Kingston. | Yes, the harbor improvements | What is to become of them new? Be ginning to think about them, eh? Well, dear people, if more of you had listened to the Whig you wouid have had a member now on the gov- ernment side. You have made y choice, so please don't zqu-al hard winter is still ahea'l Some women sold themselves yen lerday for a ton of c.al and others for groceries. But these are hard | times and one must live. { New ) Goods JUST RECEIVED AT THE UNIQUE GROCERY Raisins, Currants, Peels, Mince Meat, Nuts, Figs, Dates, Prunes, Peaches, Jams, Jellies, Cranber- ries, Celery and Sweet Potatoes. C. H. Pickering | | i | Tory ward heelers have Yeen dis- puting among themselves as to where the campaign funds really all went. | When they begin to quarrel, ner- haps we will hear if a fair division was made. The Ross side had many more ve- hicleg for theyvoters than,the Liber- als, but thdt did not avail them much. = Is it any wonder that St. Andrew': chimes threw a fit on Tuesday night and went out of striking order when they learned that some of the kirk"s leading men had worked to defeat John M. Campbell, a strong Scotch | kirk member, It'is a cold day, brethren, for the platform spielers who last week call- ed 'Mackenzie King all the unkind | names they could think of Kingston should have been in the | winning column. "If the Whig had only been in the fight one week ear- ler," remarked one "of Campbell's workers, "we would have beaten their heads off. However, the Whig certainly did its bit, i No wonder the sun shone more | brightly than usual Wednesday, | December 6th was a great day as it marked the settlement of the Ir- ish question; also the "settlement" of the Tory party in Canada. ! The Conservative committee left the Standard office for Ontario Hall | fatter the returns from the city were in, and received the bulletins an- | 490 and 492 Princess St. Phone 530. | Sire ca nouncing the defeat of the govern- ment. The meeting was a very mourn : ful one, and never a cheer was heard. | W. M. Nickle gave out the reports jand as they continued to tell of the | reverses of the Tory party, the ela- | tion over the yictory-in Kingston gave place to consternation. At 10 p.m. an argument arose in a certain sec- tion of the audience, which the chair- {man could not stop. It threatened to {become a commotion, afid the chair- man announced that no more bulle- tins: would be given out, and the crowd dispersed, Advertise, | "Oh, dear!" sighed a little brown seed as she tumbled out of her little 1.pod bed and fell onsthe ground un- der the mother plant. "What's to be- jcome of me?" "My goodness!" laugh®bd a squea- ky voice. "You're just ar the begin- ning! Why begin to complain? Why not get busy and grow?" 3 "I've been growing all summer {long," snapped the cross little seed. RBA | SPECIAL Women's Field Mouse Grey Kid High- cut Bals with Louis Heels. All sizes. ; | Women's Chocolate Kid Theo Military Heels. 'All sizes. Broken lines Women's Gun Met gue Oxfords--Chocolate Kid Bals, et WHILE THEY LAST ......... $2.75 Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE Ties in Bro- 'Saturday for the dominion WICE TOLD - a News of Kingston TEN YEARS AGO, A house on Upper William street was ransacked by robbers but they ebtained only five dollars, J. P. McInnes and A. M. Rankin were nominated as candidates in Frontenac for the provincial legisla- ture. r The steamer Pellatt was aground near. Ogdensburg but has been re- leased. | y R. McMahon has gone to Detroit to take a position with an automo- bile company. SE Junior cadétstplay Petrolea next rugby championship. » "Dick" Mills, "playing hockey in New York, is called 'the greatest goal-keeper in. the world" by the newspapers there, "You're down here to grow again™ laughed Mr, Angleworm, [=e to help you." He began to plod back and forth {around the little seed, each time get- jting a little nearer her. Then, all of [1 suppose I'm down here to--'" i "and I'm ALES | | destructive bugs away from the ten- ev S- above the ground, Mr rm ploughed the earth Gifts That Put You In Raptures on Wi Christmas Moéining Most pleasing and: useful gifts that makes Chris:- mas morning brighter -- Cedar Fur Chests, Piano Benchs, Gate Leg Tea Tables, Piano and Floor Lamps, Smokers' Sets, Children's Toy Sets, Doll Carriages and Brass Beds, Chairs, which are inexpensive and Rockers and useful for all, ~~ JAMES REID PHONE 147 F OR SERVICE ¥ em, rs. Hoppy Toad, While she kept the around the little brown geed. And the first thing she knew the tiny IMt- tle brown seed boagted beautiful green leaves, : x "I'd be happy and content now it I only had some way of making my living," sighed the little plant. "He I am, healthy and strong, and ready to make friends with the bees and | the butterflies, and not one of them even notices me when they pass by my door." : "But, you see, my dear, they a blossom sign like your neighbors * have swinging at their doorways." Little Plant had never thought of and the butterflies all that day and she saw for herself that\they stopped longest at the homes where the blos- soms were the brightest and most fragrant, She telephoned down to her Jittis underground workers--the roots --- and they sent the proper nourish- ment from the ground. Before many days the lonesome little plant hed a beautiful golden blossoms above her + nectar well. That day visitors swarmed around her, and before another day dawned . everal blossoms nodded om her g where they are paid to go," said - J ' Angleworm. "Now, if you had rich |5'¢M8, and she had all she could do % i g Ye ve . | taking care of the nectar she freely Juices in your cellar like your neigh {gave them. She paid Mr. Angleworn: 4 {and Mrs. Hoppy Toad for their ser- little plant. "Why, the nectar in my Yices, and sll aq viehly » ales . cellar far surpasses my neighbor's, {ner BUests, An e o . TOWR th let same tell you," and she brought that Thought she o o Oh e 3 up a sample, and gave some to Mr, | STOUnd to die, lived to ll Angleworm and Mam¥ Hoppy Toad. seed children, and was the most fra- : "It's positively delicious!" croaked | 5Tant blossom castle in the whole bor--" "Like my neighbor!" laughed the |a sudden, he pushed her into a tiny {hole and threw the soft dirt over | her. : TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO, Mayor Elliott will be a candidate | It seemed so good end quiet and | for aldermanic honors in Rideay such a lovely soft bed, after the | Ward, ir ough swaying she had gore throughy! Rev: Mr. Boyd, of Zion Preshyich: 1 mer, that the tind brown reed ¥ ian church, 'will address the work- I sleepy. 2 by nf ingmen in the Whig Hall on Sunday | 0¢ Mr. Augleworm found her again Aftorioon " | she had gone to sleep. He awakened : her and told her ghe must send out tiny teleplione lines to seé what hak other friends were doimz. Ye spent | days breaking th® soil so she gd {ren her tiny root fines out through | the earth, and up where she could {smile et the fleeey clouds again. course, the tiny brown seed didn't know it, but she had slept all ing books for a firm there. {through the long winter months, and Local militia men are working | now 'spring smiled over the mea- hard to have the 1897 Military Re- | dows. ; | view staged in Kingston, Mr. Angleworm called in his friend i at the O.R.F.1l. meeting in Toronto. Hon. William Harty, Ontario com- | misslongr of public works, has re- turned to the city much improved in keaith, ---- R. J. Hooper is at Napanee audit- T. R. Scott will represent Granites M , " A | meadow. She had found the way to rs. Hoppy Toad. "I tell you what Happiness throngh service, * 4 you should do--advertise! Hang out Used Cars. i | Perhaps you have an attractive one 3 i that you do not want to keep. There is no * reasonable reason why you ' i should not find a buyer--make & sat- [Iefactory sale. That is, there {a no» | reason unless you don't use the clas: | sified ads to tell about your ear--all lof its good points. : ' - { It's so much pleasanter to congrat- ulate"a man on his success than ft #1" to sympathize with him in his ms- fortune. = A lot of%valuahle time 15 wasted by 'trying to make people over into what ; you think they should be, instead of taking then: just as they afe, Some men consider nc' geting {caught a better policy than honesty. "I'm Going to He'y Yon."