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escssssceses Je seseccssssssssencece p Ek: i oT H i i i i5ee {te i ¥ UE: | i | 18 Fe ff pr i £ ¢ 3k ii ii 5 i i ; ii Liz iit : 7 £ i i E 2% fg ie : § 2 i if i i fet ol 2 TF i i fl Tg :: i Fel i | : ! E £ 5 i 3 ii: ie] gi¥ 4 i ¥ dof i F = it fir i 7% fies it Ho £ z iif gl % dd 75% 774 an has no Wright, captain of the To- Argonaut Rowing Club. aml greatest Roman of them all, has given 5 muchideserved promo- to the superiniendency of the post-office, Pulford from the ad Five { It i oli ii £ fiefs | s a £ § : i : it | use is an ex- en the names finance com- it Hotel. Porter, J. C. ir. Montes; Murray, J. Frederick J. EB. oi; if iH a nw ish actors, is alo or at the Grand, on Wednes- lath. Nowe of the local ¥ i f 1 i = if i 4 3 irs : .| charge of the medical dinner. then take plnce time-honored "rush" through the main streets .of the city. The fourth pn of the Journal on ursday, and maintain a the high standard already set by Rev. Prof. Gurdon, Mont- real, will be the at the ser ite in Convoen hall to-morrow H. H. Milburn represented the Aesca- lapian Society at the Toronto Uni- versity medical dinner, last evening. L D. Cotnam will be the society's re- Presentative, at the Western Uni- ty's annual medical dinner in Lon- al ou the evening of December 19th. The judged by a number of the profes- sors. To every short story will be af- fixed a motto, in Neu of the ecandi- date's name, which will be enclosed in envelope attached to composition. E. Myers has been appointed con venor of the general committee in The final year students have decided to devote the proceeds of their recent a together with last ses- sion 8 surplus, to the holding of an "at-home" immediately after She pub- lication of = the examination results next spring. It has practically been decided formally o the new medical build- ing on ' January Mth, which is also the occasion of the annual medical dinner. Ope the! distinguished speakers will be Dr. Barker, who sue ceeded Dr. Osler as professor of of the principles and prac_.ce of medicine in on Hopkins University. Dr. Barker was q classmate of Dr. James Third at Trinity Medical College. V ------------ Campbell Bros'. For everything that's new in men's hats. | T The Filling of the Pulpits To- Morrow. Bethel Church--The tor will preach ing and evening. Morning subject, "God's Knowledge of Man's Frailty." Evening subject, "Christ's t, inspi mepting. hy 0am) Boney War. wick, leader. Normal class as usual. First Baptist church--Rev. Douglas Laing, pastor. 11 am, Rev. W. Daniel, BA Toptestn tative of westérn missions, wil « 7 pm, the pas- ar day sthoul and Bible ha, at 2. m. rs ever welcome to all th ---- Service in Convocation Hall, ta-mor- row afternoon, will be conducted hy Prof. Alexander Gordon, of the Pres- 5 byterian College, Montreal. Prof. Gordon is a recent arrival from Scotland, and will be heard by Rev. Charles A. Sykes, B.D. tor. 11 am., "The Resistlessness of Fidelity'; 7 pm., "Is , Religion a Mat. at 2.45 p.m.; Junior , at 10 am.; Epworth League, onday, 8 pm. mid-week service, Wednesday, 8 am. Pokus Church. --Rev. W. 8. Mac Tavish, B.D., Ph.D., pastor. Commun- ion atll am, 8 3 i A GIFT YOUR WIFE WOULD APPRECIATE. If there is any ome Fur article in our store that we could single out as being the most popular "Xmas gift, it's a Miok Muff. How many women are wearing Sealskin and Persian Lamb Jackets, who have not yet Malls? Mink Mulls are recognized as being the most suitable and appropriate to go with these ' two bigheyiced jackets, and they are i a gift to be appreciated whether or not the receiver owns a fue jacket: but if she does, so much the better. Our Christmas stock of these Muffs is complete. We couldn't commence to describe the beauty and elegance of . but suffice it to say that we are showing the rich= est and pewest Mink Mulfs in Kingston, and our prices are as low as man- Ship wud the best quality will i silk handkerchiefs, 25¢., 50¢. 75¢., at E. P. Jenkins'. Wl an Christmas shopping. That's t all your Christmas yet ? urry up. It's getting late. Come to Livingston's for his Christ- mas gift. 10 per cent. off to-night. Stuart Wilson, of the Crown Bank, Enterprise, is relieving at the local branch. The stores ! My, but aren't they full of dainty and useful Christmas gift things ? St. Luke's sale and tea, in the hall, on Tuesday, December 10th. Admis- sion, 10c. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Donnelly ar rived in this city, this morning, from Conneaut, Ohio. Sacrifice at Wal Pure unfermented grape juice, tasty and nourishing, for the sick, 26c. and 50c., at Chown's Drug Store. See him smiling ? Guess he's got all his Christmas presents bought. 1 know lots of others who have, too. The largest, greatest ' Christmas business the stores ever had. Gof out in the momings; they're not so crowded then. See Bibby's English cloves, $1. Monday--Monday morning, you bet I'm going a Christmas shopping. They say as how lovely are the stores these days. Mrs. Naylon, mother of Police Con- steble John Naylon, is quite seriously ill at her home on the Raglan Road. See Bibby's handsome $1 shirts. Several of the solulers in the bat- tery have been suffering from severe colds and have been confined to the hospital, but all have recovered. See Bibbys $2 fur lined gloves. Have you forgotten anyone ? Look your list of Christmas gifts over carefully. Tou can't afford to miss anyone this Christmas. that's sure. Start right out on Mondav morning to the attractive stores, and do vour Christmas shopping. This is already a very, very busy Christmas. Abdomnial supports at Drug Store. The making of many friends happy with kindly 'remembrance of mensible Christmas gifts is a privilege coming your way only once a year. Give to all you can. Trusses, all sizes and prices. Private office for fitting, at Chown's' Drug Stare. Miss E. McAuley has issued invita- tions for a "social gathering" in the Whig hall on Tuesday night. King- ston Canton, L0O.O.F., will hold a dance in the Whig hall next Thursday night. ancy box free with every 50c. tie, at EB. P. Jenkins'. The Darriefield young people held a fine dance in the town hall on Thurs- day night and the attendance was very large. Crosby & O'Connor's orches- tra furnished a delightful programme of music. Get your coat at Waldron's hali- ice sale. Chown's price . Herbert W. Jones, Watertown; N.Y, is spending the week end in this city. street . car employee declares Shaw, the bigamist, was the most prolific and non-intermitting liar he ever met. i MARINE NEWS. The Items Gathered About the Harbour. The steamer Ames arrived from Fort William, with 56,000 bushels of wheat, for Richardsons'. The vessel will be laid up here for the winter. The government dredge, Sir Rich- ard, was placed in her winter quar- ters, at Crawford's glip, to-day; and the members of the crew returned to their home. The dominion government steamer Scout, was tied up at the Kingston and Pembroke, wharf, last night. She is on her last trip up, picking up the gas buoys on the lake. All the ba of the MT. Co. have now reached Kingston, and have been placed in winter quarters. All the vessels have arrived with the excep- tion of the tug Mary P. Hall, and she is expected up to-morrow night. The steamer Advance passed down, at 8.30 o'clock, this morning, on her way from Fort William, to Prescott, with grain. The vessel was favored with fine weather, and will Prescott in time to commence work of unloading to-day. At the M.T. Co's yards, some of the barges are boing given some neces- sary overhauling. The barges have stood the season remarkably well, and the season has been a most successful one, there being very few mishaps, and none of a very serious nature. WANT GOOD SLEIGHING "To Make the reach the Christmas Irade Brisk. "All we want now to make Christ- mas trade brisk," said a Princess street would' be coming in and things are always a great deal livelier 'when the snow is on the ground." ulged | where she will remain for Mrs. Malcolm Macgilliveay, Chalmers manse, Earl street, gave a large tea, on Thursday, at which she introduced her youngest daughter, Miss Dorothea Macgillivray, to society. The young debutante wore a lovely and simple frock of lace, over silk, both corsage and skirt trimmed with ruffles of the lace, Irish crochet being added to the adornment of the bodice. Mrs. Mac- gillivray herself was in black lace over silk, with a bunch of lovely vio- Jets in her dress. Miss Florence gillivray, the hostess' other daugh- ter, wore a skirt of golden brown silk, a cream silk' blouse, a high gir- dle of gold, and a necklace of cut amber beads about her throat. The house was made bright by lights, pink shaded, and pink flowers every- where. The tea table, laid in the din- ing-room, was centred by. soft bil- lows of tulle, Mrs. Macgillivray's wed- ding veil, upon which stood a vase holding the loveliest of pink roses. Smilax was twisted into the chande- lier above the table and broad pink satin ribbons reached up to it from the corners of the table. Ferns bank- ed the mantelpiece. Mrs. W. L. Good- win and Mrs. John Macgillivray were at the tea table, with Mrs. J. C. Con- nell cutting ices. The girls assisting were Miss Florence Macgillivray, Miss Isabel Ross, Miss Katie Gordon, Miss Marie Carruthers, Miss Janet Rich- mond, Miss Mabel Bowie, Miss Marion Hage, and Mise Gretchen Power, Among the guests were Mrs. John Mackie, Mrs. M. Machar, Mrs. James Richmond, Mrs. F. Brownfield, Mrs. Walter Macnee, Mrs. R. V. Rog- ers, Mrs. Archibald Strachan. Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. Hiram Calvin, Mrs. J. ¥. Platt, Mrs. W. S. Ellis, Mrs. John Waddell, Mrs. Russell Stu- art, Mrs. Daniel Jordan, Mrs. A. A. Jordan, Mrs. R. Waldron, Mrs. Rob- ert Carson, Mrs. Robert Fraser, Mrs. J. C. Gwillim, Mrs. James Third, Mrs. H. W. Richardson, Mrs. W. T. Connell, Mrs. J. Bennett, Mrs. W. B. Ferguson, Mrs. A. W. Cooke, Nrs. G. Y. Chown, Mrs. A. P. Chown, Mrs. S. W. Dyde, Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, Mrs. D. Phelan, Mrs. Vere Hooper, Mrs. Richard Hooper, Mrs. George Hague, Mrs. Francis King, Mrs. R. J. Craig, Mrs. Thomas Power, Mrs. Newton Torner, Mrs. George Maxwell, Mrs. William G. Anglin, Mrs. J. S. R. Mc- Cann, Mrs. James Henderson, Mrs. H. W. Snelling, Mrs. J. 0. Hutton, Mrs. D. Macintyre, Mrs. W. H. Wormwith, Mrs. 8. J. Kilpatrick, Mrs. T. Slater, Mrs. R. K. Kilborn, Miss Machar, Miss Bmily Muckleston, Miss M. Spangenberg, Miss Helen Fraser, Miss Lillian Mowat, Miss Alice Chown, Miss Marion Redden, Miss Agnes Mac- morine, Miss Sarah Gibson. An informal but very enjoyable little tea was given in Ottawa, on Tuesday, by Miss Marjorie Low. The guests in- cluded Miss Jean Duff, Miss Charlotte and 'Miss Gertrude Coutlee, Miss Marie Coursol, Miss Annie Oliver, Miss Mary Turrifi, Miss Katherine and Miss Anna Macpherson, Miss Madge Phillips, Miss Bessie Norris, Miss Smith, Miss Marion McDou- Irene Herridge, Miss Flor- Miss Marjorie Rivers, Timmis gall, Miss ence Fraser, 76, 78 and 80 Brock St. Weigh | Yourself Three Stone Pearl Rings will be much in vogue this gift-giving season. Our stock comprises Thene me aad hg ee ues special values in (3 Stone) J (5 Stone) and Solitaire Set Patterns. SMITH BROS., Jewellers & Opticians 'Phone 666 ISSUERS OF MARRI- AGE LICENSES. For Men's Coon Coats 4, W. F. GOURDIER, 'Phone, 700. Hubbard, Miss Cora Druce, Miss Flora McCallum, Miss Aileen Funnell Miss Mav and Miss Gertrude Bickham, Miss S. Bennett and Miss D. Davis. The first bridge tournament, at the Armouries, for the non-playing mem- bers of the Badminton Club, came off on Wednesdav: The prize was put up by Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, and was won by Mrs. F. Brownfield. . - - *. Miss Alice Burbidge, Ottawa, gave a tea, yesterday, for Miss Marguerite Carr-Harris, of this city. - - LE Mrs. Howard D. Van Sant, Welling- ton street, will not receive until after the new year, as she will be settling in her new house. Kingston society looks forward with much pleasure, to formally welcoming the bride from the south to her northern home. - - - * Mrs. Malcolm Macgilliveay, Earl street, will not receive until the new year. Mrs. H. A. Betts is another Rar street hostess who will not be at home on Wednesdays again till the new year dawns. , Mrs. Allen D'Orsay « me over f New York, on Wedgiodoy, ar fortnight's visit to Mr. Winthrop Sears, at "Heathfield." She will spend the winter in the south. Mr. and Mrs. J. Poyntz French and he mall soa, will leave for their ome, in Winnipeg, bly o oth of December. Probubiy 98 the . Newlon Turner, who has late- ly come here as u bride, is en en at 98 art street, Mrs. Tamer a formerly Miss Mabel Ki Pres- cott, Ont. Shey Monger of Mrs. Charles Drury won the pri prize t Mrs. Frank ierson' i i 3 Xe. rank Gri s bridge, in Miss Ruby Cotton returned anogue, on Wednesday fo Gan. - Miss Leslie Gordon, visiting Mre. George street, left for vn, yesterday. Mrs. J. C. Murray, John street, left on - Monday. for Ashtabula, Ohio. {Continued on re Fitter, whe bas been Mahood, Gore ---- It Pays Best. To buy furs ina store bike ours every article is just as repre. sented. See our assortment of eck pieces and muffs suitable for Christ- $ ors and widths, NEWMAN & Miss Winnifred Workman, iss Marion Wood's McKeen, Miss Ethel and Miss Marjorie G " Pennock, Migs Rose Geddes, Miss Bes- Ph nngtith, Hemady, sie and Miss Gladys Dowsley. ervous Haten, makes how ous ental i On Thursday ufternoon, Miss Pearl | vondency, fo Aand grain Torry. Do Bickham, Clergy street, gave a tea | Bforrhaa, and Efects of Abuse or Eroesses. » £) » 8 Price 81 per box, six for. One will pl six and linen shower for ten of the young | willcure. Sold by all OF ested in girl friends of the bride-to-be, Miss | olain 90 Jes] of price. New pamphict Nellie. Young. The decorations were Mine o> ont. yellow and white chrvsanth The guests included Miss May Rob- HOIIIIISIGISISIISIINISIIRISIIION erts, Miss Lillie Wright, Miss Violet Saturday Night Hosiery for Ladies and Children. Underwear for Men, > h Women and Children. Gloves and Mitts for Ladies and Children. New Ribbons. all col- Beautiful Handker- chiefs, in Hemstitched Linen, Embroidery and Lace Edge. Also hand- some Real Lace Goods. Corsets, Veilings and Frillings can be had at very reasonable prices 3 To:Night * --AT-- SHAW'S. nas _ Campbell Bros', wana ¥ MAYORALTY, 13 TO THE ELECTORS: At the request of large my of citizens, I offer myself as didate for the Mayoralty. deem my ten years of well service as an Alderman to ha of value to the people, I can dently appeal for your supp a position in which experien intimate knowledge of city can be most effective for th eral good. _R. H. TOY MAYORALTY, 1 CITY OF KINGST In answer to over five hundn ified electors, who have, by | requested me to offer myself a didate for the Mayoralty, I be to state that [have consented so. I, therefore, request the 1 influence of all favorable to 1 tion as Mayor for 1908. A. E.ROSS, M Nov. 26, 1907. SHES IST & TO MS MAJESTY THE KIN SirJohn Power& Son ESTABLISHED AD. 1791. THREE SWALLO\ IRISH WHISKE Famous for over a century for its delicac of flavor. { Of highest standard ¢ i Purity. it is especially recommended by the Medical Profession © account of its peculia "DRYNESS" EE MONEY IN CANA ble than try. Experience unm Mors Ee th PE Tieng £5 A hee With book we send free, per, a to packet BIRD BREAD. Also, "How t Pe nd Bird Send acto day: Refugded M you buy bins from us. s ship) any time, & Write us betore baying. Address: ng. A: COTTAM BIRD ¢ 82 Bathurst ®>=- Loudon, | = THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT § ESTABLISHED, 186 President--Sir Richatd Ca: Money loaned on City and Fi . Municipal and Count tures. Mortgages purchased. received and interest allowed, S. C. McGill, Managing 1 Hints for Christma Shoppers. Only 14 shopp If you start right those annoyances ( Size, Color or Patt We wish to dr Coats and Dress man appreciates m House Coats Dressing Gou . Bath Robes 1 E.P.JENK 114 PI