The Kingston Whig-Standard from Kingston, Ontario, Canada • 3

for TWO. THE DAILY WAIG, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11. MEET IN KINGSTON FOUR POINTS GIVEN NOW FOR FIELD GOAL. O.R.F.U, Makes Some Rule Changes- -Officers Elected and Reports Read at Annual Meeting on Saturday. The Ontario rugby football union held its twenty annual meeting the King Edward hotel, Toronto, at Saturday, A good representation of delegates was in attendance, and the reports of the officials showed that the affairs of the union were In satisfactory condition.

All of the amendments proposed were enacted, with the exception of two. The most important changes in rules make the dropped goal from the field count four points instead of three, and 1.0 emphasize the wording of rules regarding offside interference. The first business to be: taken up WIN the appointment of delegates to the proposed conference at Kingston to unify rules of the clubs playing under the Canadian rugby football union. After some discussion. which showed that nearly all the delegates present favored the retention of the essential features of the snap-back game in any new rules which might be drawn up for Canadian championship COn testa, a resolution put as follows "Moved by W.

A. Hewitt, seconded by W. N. Graham, and resolved, that the incoming executive instruct the delegates to the proposed football conference as to the Ontario unions stand on the question of uniformity of rules and that the president and secretary be the delegates of the O.R.F.U, to the The meeting is to be held Kingston, probably next Saturday, A Proposed Dog Show. The residents of Barrack street are thinking of putting on a dog show.

by moonlight. All kinds of dogs will be eligible and no pedigrees will be res quired. A prize will be given for the dor that can howl the loudest and stay at it the longest without getting hoarse. A special prize may be given for the dog that can howl while dodging stones, flower pots, etc. Suecessful owners and others will get moving expenses to the land of the midnight sun and the residents will present, them with the appropriate motto, "We never sleep." School Boys Basket Ball.

Four teams have been entered for the school boys basketball at Y. M. CA. 1. Dav.

Cook. Reid, Book, Hughson, James, Richardson. 2. Muekler. Gratton, Fleming, Gitbert, Elmer, Marshall, Copley.

Goodearle, Macdonald, Lee. Parkhill. Orr. Scott. Cockburn.

4. Goodwin. Sullivan. Cooke. Chown.

Lockett, Lemmon. Kennedy. Schedule Dec. 16. Dee.

23. TIT IV: Dee. 30. I vs. Ill: Jan.

6. VA. IV: 13. IV vs. 20, Ill: Jan.

27. IT vs. Feb. 3. 111: Fob.

10. 111 Feb. VA. IV 11: Feb. 24, I Ve.

IV: March 3, 111 11. Hockey Meeting. A good crowd attended the meeting Saturday night, of St. George's junior cates filled out by the hockey, club. Fourteen certififol lowing Smythe, Dalton, Murphy, Gravelle, Crawford, Swift Oldrieve, Hardy, Strachan, Martin, Davis, E.

Smythe, Fleming, should Mills, From these good team be picked. and the prospects are that more will vien. The need of good forwards is felt. The age limit- -under twenty years bars many who would otherwise join the team. All the certificates must he in by the 15th.

Indoor hockey will be an attraction at the armouries, Tuesday and Friday nights. Williams' Cup Match. The first basketball match for the Williams' cup will be on to night at the Y.M.C.A. The Y.M.C.A. Contest.

At the Y.M.C.A.. Saturday after. noon, four events in the students contest to break the records in the indoor athletic contest, of last year, were the attraction. Quite a few witnessed the sports. Two records were broken: 100 yards laps, (record, 17 2-5 by 7.

Gandream, W. J. Orr, 18. Sully, 18 1-5 Gardiner, 18 2-5 sec. Putting ten pound medicine ball (re32 feet 2 inches, by A.

G. Cameron) A. G. Cameron, 41 feet 2 inches; Dingwall feet 8 inches; Saint, 35 feet 4 inches; Lane, 32 feet 114 inches. Pole vault (record.

6 feet 9 inches, by A. Rintoul), Foster and Saint, 8 feet 3 inches. They could have gone higher, but a long enough pole was not to be had. A. Rintoul, 7 feet 4 inches; Lane, 6 feet 10 inches.

Standing hop step and jump (record, 26 feet 9 inches by A. G. Cameron), A. Cameron, 25 feet 14 inches; Hanna, 23 feet 11 inches: Lane, 23 feet inches. There is a probability that in this event, last year's record was broken.

Last vear it was wrongly measured, heel to heel, instead of from toe to heel. Some of the remaining events will be held on Tuesday afternoon, and the finish will be made next Saturday afternoon. "Chaucer" Elliott left town, vestere day for Pittsburg, where he has games to referee until the 20th. Then he will go to the Canadian and American Soo. Calumet and Houghton.

For Lung Troubles Ayer's Cherry Pectoral certainly cures hard coughs, hard colds, bronchitis, consumption. And it certainly strengthens weak throats and weak lungs. Ask your own doctor. If he says it's good, take it. If he has anything better, take that.

We have no el secrete! all We wadicines. publish J. C. Ayer far forswiss car Lowell. Mass.

for the this a in thereby Conts now cold this make 1 Useful Christmas Furniture Oak Desk, only, very bandLadies' usual price for 89.50. Our special Another style only worth $6.50. abeclal, $5.50. Others for Our $3.75 up 550 each. Sent a Desks, and Office Chairs: also easy House Chairs, all wood, 82, $2.50 up.

ATTA Children's Tea Setts, red; 2 Chairs: 1 Table, $1.50, $2. Cushions and de Covers. Piano Draper, Rugs, Squares, Comforters, etc. Carpets are always in season. Goods stored till Christmas, T.

F. HARRISON CO. 90. Open Evenings. RUGS RUGS In all colors, shapes and sizes.

The most useful Christmas Gift you can give. We have just received a large shipment of New Rugs, this coming spring's patterns, in Velvet Wilton Axminster Smyrna Tapestry Small or large sizes, from the lowest to the best qualities. R. McFaul, Kingston Carpet Warehouse. The Best Christmas Present A home for your wife, mother or sister.

Select from the following list. Easy terms. Low prices. Jenkins street, Single Frame 7-rooms, good cellar. 176 King street West.

Single Brick rooms, son Lake Front. St. Catherine street. 5 rooms, nice lot and stable, rent $60. 911 Bigot street.

Stone Dwelling. rooms, 8. and C. 28 John street. Frame Dwelling.

6 rooms lot 75x165. 381 Brock street. Single Brick, 7. rooms, with or without extra lot. 177 Clerev street.

Single, Rough Cast Dwelling. 6 rooms. B. and Dufferin street. Single Frame, rooms, good cellar, lot 66x132.

295 and 297 Johnston street, Double Dwelling. 5 rooms. deep lot, rent. $182. 51 Brock St.

PHONE, 326 OR 621. A Nice Gift. To mail your relatives or friends Kingsten view book, containing over righty splendid views, only at Wade's deng store. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Christmas--two weeks from to-day.

Prof. Carruthera leaves, nest. week, for Halifax. J. Wilson, Lanark, was a chest of friends in the city over Sunday.

This week the civic committees have their final meetings of the year. Many of the Sunday schools ar: ranging for the Christmas festivals. The Whig's Christmas issue found many admirers. It was a beauty, Edward Bennett is still confined to bed, but is now slowly convalescing. Capt.

R. H. McKay will leave for the south this week, to spend the winter. A man from Tweed was on the ket, on Saturday, with a large quantity of fowl. The penitentiary prisoners are grumbling over the reduced amount of food they are getting.

T. S. J. Milne, who spent the week end at his home in the city, returned to Picton this morning. Only strictly high class candy sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store.

MeConkey's and Huyler's sold there. The Plum street drain is the last bit. of civic digging to be done this year, unless a big snowfall occurs. A short stormless winter would be a fine thing for the civic treasury, but not for the poor man. Ladies', high, overshoes, jet black Jersey cloth, either buckle, strap or button, at the Lockett shoe store.

Ross Wilkinson has resigned from the staff of the Crown Bank, and has accepted a position in the post office. The first real long spell of sunshine for a week came yesterday. All last week the sun scarcely revealed itself. The telephone company is busy putin the connections in the conduits. The new will not be open for several months yet.

Mrs. Andrew Miller, who for several weeks has been visiting her sister, Mra. Hornibrook, Portsmouth, has returned to her home in Pieton. Ebony and rosewood hair brushes, new at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. One lady saved seventy-five cents on Saturday in buying a pair of ebony brushes at Gibson's Red Cross drug store.

The Ottawa Journal says the order promulgated at the Royal Military College, requiring the cadets in future to be moustached, will always rank as a "hair raising' incident in the annals of that institution. For the next two weeks Anglican activity will to manifest itself making evergreens into wreaths and devices for the Christmas adornment of the churches. The custom is an old one. read in Isaiah of "bringing the pine, the box, and the fir tree together, to beautify. the place of the sanctuary.

and is also a beautiful one, and productive of much good fellowship at the Christmas season. CIVIC MATTERS. Industries Committee Should Advertise the City. Municipal nomination day is a week from Friday next, the new rule being that when the regular day falls on Christmas, the nomination shall be held on the Friday previous. The council this year has been noted for its weakness.

Most of the committee chairmen have been unfitted for the work under their jurisdiction. Citizens realize that a strong council for 1906, is required, and, therefore only capable men should be chosen. The industries' committee has not been a live body this year. Has it presented any report, outside of that prior to the striking of the budget? It has evidently been as dead as the local board of trade, which will res quire a battery of guns to awaken it from its, sleep. Perhaps the council's "liberal" grant cf 850 disheartened the industries' committee, which had in view the advertisement of Kingston in large United States papers.

Next year the advertisement of the city abroad should be taken early in hand by the committee, which should do its utmost to get a grant of 8500 from the city council and also interest the merchants and hotelmen in getting out small illustrated editions for mailing everywhere. The seed 19 liable to fall on fruitful soil and bear good results. Brantford is doing great deal along that line. Kingston should do the same. A Long Remembrance.

The youngest the patriarchs Kingston is I. A. Breck. No one would charge him with eighty one years of a good life and yet he can claim all that. He remembers coming over to Kingston his parents, who were on a business, trip, just seventy-five vears being left at the British- American hotel while they did their shopping.

He can remember the hostelry clearly, for the walls haven't changed. Towards the west was a large open block, upon which stood the old court house and jail, on ground now used as the custom house garden and post office yard. All This Week. The Stoddart Stock company, which opens in the Grand Opera House tonight for a week's engagement, are winning for themselves a national reputation as producers of successful plays. Their repertoire ineludes such standard productions a6 "The Senator's Daughter, "East Lynne," "The Two Orphans, "Lost "Ten Nights in a Bar- "A Friend in Tie That Binds, and "Woman Against Woman." All members of the Stoddart Stock company are of a distinctly high class.

Died At Portsmouth. The death occurred, Sunday, at Portsmonth, of Mrs. Thomas Smith, aged seventy years. Some weeks ago she suffered from paralysis and lingered until yesterday. Deceased was a lovable woman and highly regarded in the community where she had resided for over fifty vears.

She is survived by the following children Mrs. Briggs, Napanee; Mrs. Richardson, Smith's Falls: Urs Stoness, Westport; Mrs. Pound and William Smith, Kingston; Henry Smith, Ottawa. The only place you can buy strictly high class candy in Kingston, Gibon's Red Cross drug store.

McCon key's and Huyler's sold there. CZAR OF COUNCIL THIS YEAR ALD. KING HAS, BEEN DESPOTIC. Talking About the Needed Light in Williamsville- His Relation to the Lighting Plant and Staff. Ald.

King and his friends are very much concerned about the Williamsville people. They are afraid that Alds. Mowat and Carson will get credit for doing something which they did not at last council meeting. It is pointed out that Ald. King kicked when the fire and light committee submitted its report.

He complained that the outer wards were not being served. He did not move an amendment to the report. He did not mention the- Williamsville people. They were not even in his mind. The czar of the council this year has been Ald.

King. He was the leader of his party. He dictated the policy of the majority. Had he been, very' anxious about the Williamsville people he could have persuaded his followers to do them justice, There is a lot of fibbling about the lights, and for Ald. King's benefit.

Among other things it has been stated that the engineer drove about the city and indicated where these lights should be. The engineer did not act alone. He the official attendant on the fire light committee, and was, he wrote the report for the committee, the one which it presented to the council. Ald. King's committee, had only to do with the cost of the lights, and it was helped to its decisions by the report of the fire and light committee.

Ald. King had as much to do with the economies at the electric power house as the man in the moon. It is notorious that he knows little or nothing about the gas and electric plants. It is a question if he knows the men who are employed there or what their duties are. That he is ready to assume credit for other men's work is not remarkable.

He was going to put up those extra street lights, but was checked by the chairman of the fire and light committee, who intimated that there was a limit to his usurpation. Then, Ald. King, saw the wisdom of letting Ald. Mallen finish the work he had begun. Alds.

Nowat and Carson did the best they could at the last council meeting in the interest of the Williamsville people. They made a final move in favour of more lights. Ald. King did not help them. He hindered, as usual, by his small talk.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Where The Young Men Are. Kingston, Dec. (To the Editor): The question has been frequently asked, do so comparatively few young men Sunday morning service in the churches. Well, if you will visit the poolrooms any Satur day night between eleven or twelve o'clock, you will find a solution to the problem.

You will be astonished at what you will see. You will behold hundreds of young men from seventeen to twenty years of age, their faces flushed with feverish excitement, with cigarette or cigars in their mouths, 111 rooms almost suffocating with tobacco smoke, gambling at the pooltables. I use the word "gambling" advisedly for it is not at infrequent to hear these young men, as they emerge from these places, remarking, am seventy cents. or one dollar or "out" 88 the case may be. Many of these young men are already confirmed gamblers and all are acquiring that terrible habit, which counts its victims in no less numbers than does the habit of strong drink.

Some young men spend nearly every night of their life in the pool-rooms, others, one or two or three nights a week. Now the great majority of the boys and young men who frequent these places, do so without the consent or knowledge of their parents, and were I to publish the names of the habitual pool players of Kingston there would be sorrow and tears and heartaches in the homes of fond parents, living in blissful ignorance of where their sons spend their evenings. -PRO BONO PUBLICO. Clarke-Carmichael. In St.

Andrew's church, Ottawa, Wednesday. the marriage took place of Miss Edith H. Carmichael, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

D. Car. to Edward Harris Clarke, only son of the late John Clarke. Montreal. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

Dr. Herridge, pastor of St. Andrew's church. The bride is a well-known Kingston lady, and decidedly popular with a large number of Would Have Done Them Up. The members of Madame Bernhardt's company were admirers of the Kingston police force, and said they would have quiekly dispersed the Quebec attackers.

Sergt. Snodden passed into the opera house and one of the company, after looking over the stalwart officer. remarked, "I he'd caten them mp. Kingston tell. you constables catch the eve of all visitors who regard them as fne specimens of physical manhood.

A young woman passing dowa Johnston street was being told of the good things the mayor had got from the city. a fine cement walk. a cinder road and an electrie light, when she remarked innocently, "Did the seity build the line house there, too Its Best Form. The prompt and permanent removal of any internal germs is most surely effected by the use of "Solution of Ozone" if it's the "coupon It means the liquified oxygen is in the most concentrated form and that in addition is given free with either the fifty cent or the one dollar size of the Solution a coupon good for a twentyfive cent package of "Celery This spleedid tonic laxative is needed to obtain the best results in the use of the stringent "Ozone" without lessening its curative properties. The Public Drug Company, Bridgeburg, control exclusively the manufacture of both "Solution of Ozone and King." DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS A Celebration in St. Mary's Cathedral. DEVOTION. The ceremonies in St. Mary's cathedral, on Sunday, were very solemn and impressive.

The sacrament was exposed on the altar during the day. After vespers the office of the Forty Hours was concluded. The customary procession of the sacrament around the cathedral took place, the rector officiating with assistants, the litany was recited, and the benediction of the sacrament imparted. The handsomely decorated and illuminated, The music and singing was very fine and suitable to the solemnity of the occasion. The choir, under the direction of the organist, is showing A marked improvement in every way.

Church Notes. Rev. W. H. Sparling, B.A., preached anniversary sermons in Perth on Sunday.

Archdeacon Maemorine, who was somewhat indisposed, Sunday, afternoon, was ready for duty evening. Rev. Br. Benson. of Perth, will preach missionary, sermons in 1 Queen Street Methodist church next Sundav.

Rev. Basil W. Thompson and Rev. 18. W.

Anglin were the preachers in Queen Street Methodist church on Sunday and- both delivered appropriate and interesting addresses. They are Methodist probationers. Archdeacon Carey is off on a missionary tour. Canon Starr took the early celebration at St. Paul's.

Rev. W. H. Lipscombe taking duty at the morning and evening services, and the Bishop of Ontario preaching in the evening. Mrs.

A. R. B. Williamson has con: eluded her duties as organist in SvThere were solos Mitdenham Street chur h. Methodist, chell and George Simpson and the male quartette sang at night.

The church was well filled. At the evening service at St. Andrew's church, on Sunday, Mr. Macdonald, one of Queen's divinity students, preached the sermon, and J. Bertram Skene, of Queen's, who possesses a fine baritone voice, sang a solo, "The Homeland." King Edward has expressed a wish that in all garrison towns, "God the King' shall be sung, praver, at church parade, before "the doxology.

Col. Gordon conveyed his majesty's wish to the Dean of Ontario, and accordingly the national anthem was sung immediately before the doxology, at the presentation of the alms, at St. George's cathedral, on Sunday. In sermon, on Sunday night, the Dean of Ontario, referring to the suggestion made at the centenary of the Bible Society, that one day in the year should be observed as Bible Sunday, said the Church of England for years had had her Bible Sunday, v. the second Sunday in Advent.

The collest, based on Romans the epistle for the day, was written for the first prayer book of Edward VI. 1519. Binnie S. Black addressed large audience of young men in the Y.M.C. A.

yesterday afternoon on the subject of "Earthly Immortality." He gave a splendid address from the text, "No man liveth unto himself and no man dieth unto The pith of his remarks was that the death of a man did not remove his influence from the world, but it went on living, for good or for bad in some other person. TENDERED A GIFT. The Mayor Was Remembered By Aldermen. On Saturday afternoon, at five o'clock, there was a presentation by the members of the city council to mayor. They took advantage of the intimation which was made to them at the last meeting of the council of his coming marriage, and provided leather covered lounge, a handsome piece of furniture for the new house on Johnston street.

The mayor was asked to be present in, the council chamber at the hour specified, and when he arrived Ald. King arose and addressed him in felicitous terms, expressing the desire of the council to offer him some memento of their regard and esteem, and some. thing by which his relations with the council would be pleasantly remembered in, the future. Ald. Nowat, followed, remarking that it had been his function to secfond many resolutions of Ald.

King's, though one which appealed to him so pleasantly as the one in question. He hoped the mayor would live long to enjoy the domestic relations which he was about to enter. Alds. Meek and Givens added a word regretting that the mayor was about to withdraw from public life, and expressing the hope that he would find in his new departure more than an offset for the experience which he was to forego in leaving the council. The mayor accepted the gift, and sincerely thanked the aldermen for their token of respect.

He said he would prize the gift very highly. but not 50 highly as the good will and kind thoughts which had been ed to Him by his colleagues. The alexpress- dermen then shook hands with the mayor, extending their personal congratulations, and the ceremony was over. A Pittsburg Hub. Joycevi.de may not be able, like London.

to claim to be the centre of all. but it is a centre where many people roads meet, and while the contemplated electric plant may delay its coming. progress is in evidence on every hand. P. Joyce is about transferring his frame house, on the corner, into an artistic brick structure.

An addition is being erected to the schoolhouse. Reeve Macfarlane will soon grace the neighborhood with a fine brick house. St. James' congregation are trying to keep pace. The series of bees planned for drawing stone for new church have begun.

A goodly number of neighbors of alt classes will draw a couple of loads or 50 each. Is not this an evidence the spirit worthy of a Christian community Mrs. S. J. Newman and children hate left for Cleveland.

Ohio, where she will join her husband. who has secured a good position, 88 freight checker the Anchor line. with (YOUNG LIFE GONE DEATH OF MISS PEARL KOEN AT CHURCH. A Regrettable Event in St. Mary's Cathedral During ServiceCreated Much Gloom and Sadness.

Carried from. the church to the vestibule in a supposed faint, sur rounded by parents and friends, with Rev. Father O'Rielly administering the last rites, Miss Pearl Koen. the fifteen-year-old daughter of Michael Koen, carpenter, 204 William street, died in St. Mary's cathedral Sunday night, as the blessed sacrament passcd the door, to the sanctuary.

She had just completed her forty hours devotion and the day previous had received communion. The cathedral was crowded to the doors, and when she fainted it. was some time before friends could get her outside. Dr. Hanley was called her, from the church, but life was fast ebbing away and the priest was then summoned.

Miss Koen had never been a very healthy young lady, being somewhat of a delicate, sensitive nature and arriving somewhat late at the services, unable to get in her oWn pew, it is thought this somewhat worried her. Then, too, the heat had 8 tendency to overcome a rather weak heart. Miss Koen was well-known about the city and was popular among her many friends to whom her death will come as a severe shock. For the past year she had been. employed in Steacy's millinery department.

Her education was received at Notre Dame convent. Beside her parents, two sisters, Mrs. Guess, Watertown, N.Y., and Mrs. Ryan, and three brothers, Frank, Texas, Edward and John, mourn. CIGAR-MAKING RESUMED.

S. Davis Sons Have Already Recommenced Operations. The staff of Messrs. S. Davis Sons, who were burnt out of their cigar factory on Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal, on Tuesday night last, are already installed at 230 St.

James street, and business has been resumed. These premises have up to the present time been used by the firm as a factory for the exclusive, manufacture of clear Havanas Cubans, When the fire occurred, however, it was at once decided to make their other popular brands also at the Cuban cigar factory. The arrangement has been effected. with a promptitude which will be appreciated by the firm's customers, as well as by Messes, Davis' workpeople, who are thus enabled to get back to their employment. Colds Cured In A Night.

Wade's Cold Cure Tablets are laxative in their action. They stimulate the secretions, regulate the circulation and so reinforce vitality as to enable you to cure colds in twelve hours. The remedy is too valuable for you to' overlook. In boxes, 25c. Sold only at Wade's Drug Store.

Money back if not satisfactory. To Discuss Matters. The officers of the 14th Regiment intend holding monthly meetings, 111 future, the first being booked for Monday. Light refreshments will be served and matters of interest to the regiment discussed. Horse Blankets Horse Blankets Ten per cent.

off all horse blankets for this week only, at Yellow Hardware store, next to Windsor hotel. The Frontenac Historical Society, which will meet on Tuesday afternoon, will meet the Kingston Historical Society to-morrow night, and talk over matters connected with marking the many places of historical interest in our city. Are Your Nerves in Health Study Here the Indications of A Failing Nervous System. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food It is surprising what hosts of people are suffering as the result of all exhausted nervous system and do not know the nature of their ailment.

They cannot sleep at nights--are restless and fidgety in the time-their tempers are easily irritated -little things worry them--they cannot concentrate their minds, and find their memories failing--there are spells of nervous headache--the digestion is impaired--pains aches of a neuralgic afflict them--feelings of discourlagement and despondency come over times, and they get in the way of looking at the dark side of things. If this describes your experience you will be interested in Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, for this great food cure gets at the very foundation of nervous troubles and cures in the only natural, way, by enriching the blood, revitalizing the wasted nerve cells, and building up the system generally. Diseases of the nerves take different forms in different people, but they slowly and surely lead to nervous prostration, locomotor ataxia, or paralysis-to weakness and helplessness of mind and body. H.

Gould, Purdy, Hastings Co, was troubled with nervous head ache which at times was very painfa. and caused much suffering. It beat thoroughly cured by the use hast Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. I recommend this treatment most highly and believe that as a general system builder it has no Dr.

Chase's Nerve Food acts strictly in accordance with the laws of nature in creating nerve force in the body, and you can use it with positive surance that every dose is at least of some benefit to you. Prove this by noting your increase in weight. 50c. a box. at all dealers.

or Edinanson, Bates Toronto. CHRISTMAS CANDY In Handsome Holiday Boxes, one pound to five, from in Lowney's Cunther's The leading sellers and most wholesome candy the choicest in Canada. Be sure and order your Candy as soon us Christmas there will be possible, so that no disappointment, These packages are fast will sellers and soon be picked over If come at once. you cannot come Phone 34 and we will attend promptly to order. your The Best Drug Store L.

T. BEST, Chemist and Optician 124 Princess Street. 'Phone 59 THE FRONTENAC LOAN INVESTMENT SOCIETY. (ESTABLISHED President--Sir Richard Cartwright Money loaned on City and Farm Prom verties. Municipal and County Debentures.

Mortgages purchased Deposits received and interest allowed, S. C. McGill, Managing Director, Office, 97 Clarence Street, Kingston. I Stove Polish A CUT OUT and ASK The Polish that won't wear off Sold Only at Strachan's Har ERRY HRISTAAS, LADIES A Few Hints -FORThrifty Buyers A magnificent range of Fancy Collars for Ladies, at prices ranging from 10c. to $1.75.

Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in Fancy endless Ic, and up. an vanity. A special line week at about half price, 2 250. Gloves for Ladies always like Kid We can save voll 25c. Christmas.

for 750., on them quality 81.25 qual ty for $1. a NOW Your lady Would appreciate or the Silk Waist, either made up, Wo have exactly material for one. very reaand nt what you Want sonable prices. Coat for Buy your daughter her Christmas, and weather. comfortable in work All our Children's at exactly half NEWMAN SHAW ONE PRICE $6.45 TON ONE QUALITY Prompt delivery SWIFT CO.

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