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- ~ > Be @brisimas This" N SATURDAY NIGHT the (Whig will jssue its oO Annual Christmas Number. The high standard of typographical excellence, characteristic of this num- wer for years, has been maintained, if not excelled. There will be several large colored plates that will appeal to children and the lovers of children. Christ mas Storjes, Christmas Articles and Christmas Pictures abound.' For years the Christmas Whigs advertising "columns have been a relisble "SHOPPER'S GUIDE" to: our readers. The advts. of the city's most enters prising merchants are attractively arranged. We com- mend them to the careful attention of the people of Kingston. If you wee uncertain what to buy for Christmas, a perusal of these announcements will far. nish plenty of ideas. And you have the assurance that the goods offered by such reputable advertisers are everything they should be. The Christinas Number will be incorporated with the regular daily issue at no advance in cost. There will be from 32 to 34 pages in Saturday's issue, and every page will be bright and entertaining; every page will radiate the Christmas spirit. To those who may wish to send a few copies to absent, friends we would say: Send your order In early. Last year the eniire edition was sold out before 5 p.m. The circulation of Saturday's issue will bo at least a thousand in advance of the regular circulation. This presents a splendid opportunity much as they get this extra circulation free. who have not yet arranged for extra space should do so at once, : CEE re. COPE 0000 OA Oe 3 Xmas Gifts for Men. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Neckwear, Mufflers, Gloves, Umbrellas, Smoking Jackets, Fancy Vests, etc. COLLARS in } Bizes. HUNT'S, 53 Brock Street to advertisers, inas-- Those Always' Acceptable mas Gift for that good mother of yours, who does feel the first chill of winter weather, is a pair of = House Slippers that are comfortable and warm as toast. We have them from 50c. to $2.00 REID & CHARLES THE RESPONSE ~ Was Terrific | The Prices', Irresistable ! PUGH SALE OF SEASONABL TRY 0005 MD CLOTHING ere you one of the fortunate ones ? not don't let Saturday pass without Jos. Asramsoy, Maxacer, 160 PRINCESS ST.-180 » {| Interesting E RR' went out for the affair. The honor of | Bi setting the match to the mortgage j.iid the hall, and he tod an inferest- E| and the latter delivered an appropriate | E| the Orange order, by Rev. Bl was listened to with keen interest, He! % | about Father Vaughan having stated,' the §% order, and the good for which i able leadership There was also a male 8 were present. The aflair was a grand ¢ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1910. i statements he had made, and about alleged vexisting circumstances. The speaker, in his closing wished the [Portsmouth ORANGE HALL AT continued success ia their work. RTSM x After this address, the intevesting oI orn, | of burning the mortgage was with. Withessed Ft ae W. Nichohon came Sup to document, and He said BURNED" MORTGA ON THE arks, n Ceremony by a Very Large Gathering--Rev.' . ' the tiorm, with the W. ¥. Fitagerald Delivered Stir oof B00" TR Sk ring Address -- 14th Regiment (hat in the burning of the mortgage, Band Present. | a big burden was taken off the should- The burning . of a mortgage = , gre of the noble ah ii He vg wage o by and nieeming "event, Ch ASC tend iene hanks night" for the members of the Loyal lo all whe | "Eo ihe Soot ansisted Orange lodge, av Bortsuiouth, hah hall. ry was made té the early the mo on the was r in Porte at a is ir "hich filled thes hall days of the Orange Order, in : mouth, when a few of "the faithful to the doors. Quite a large number gj. upon. erecting hall, and of city Orangemen and their friends Lo LG ke Trogans to make things 0. The speaker himself helped to was given to Thomas W. Nicholson, i. story about. its erection. : : After concluding his address, Mr. address before destroying the docu-| Nicholson set s match to the mort- ment. io gage, which had been placed on a A special feature of the evening was special utensil arra for the oc a stirring address on the principles ol casion, and as it Lr out into a W. ¥. Fitz-| flame, the audience arose and sang was in fine form, "Praise God From Whom All Bless Flow." ile the ceremony of burning the made a reference to the statement mortgage was being made in Lhe press, some time ago,' flash light photograph was taken of scene. in Montreal, that the Protestant reli-! Afterwards, Mr, Dawson, of the on was a "soulless religion." He Presbyterian church spoke briefly, and Sefended the Protestant religion, point- the meeting was brought to a happy ling out the principles of the Orange close, 'after a bearty vote of thanks f they had been tendered the speakers, the ates of the charts, and the wand, rT ith iment band, under the With the singing of the National | able len -- of Bandmaster Webb, Anthem. The vote of thanks was | was pregent, abd provided a pro- moved Hy T. W. Nicholson and second- gramme of stirring Orange selections, i by Charles Bostridge. : chorus, which' At the close, those taking part in voice such old-time the programme, remained for refrésh- "Hearts Dents, served by the members of the Jy order. ; Objected to the Price. After eating a forty-cént dinner, at a restaurant, on King street, om Thursday afternoon; a stranger took objection to the price, and declared taat the advertised price was twenty- five cects. A call was sent to the po- lice statjon, and Constable Filson was sent to fix up matleyy, but the man paid and left the restaurant, and there was no further trouble. The stranger was in the wrong. Clark's Pork and Beans. To reduce the high cost of living, eat less meat and more ob Clark's Pork and Beans. They are more nour- , ishing, price for price, thay prime beef. Good hot or cold. Try also bean ero- gquettes and bean salad. Wm. Clark, Mir., Montreal. i gerald. The latter rm, | and delivered a forceful address, which ' in; ! stood. sang in splendid | favorites as "Rule Britannia," Of Oak," and "Men Of Harlech." was a rousing meeting, and one which | will be long remembered by the | Orangemen and their friends, who ® Success, in every way. ev. J. 0. Crisp was the chairman of the evening, and very ably carried out the duties resting upon him. The chairman confessed that he was not an Orangeman, neither was he an Irish. man. However, he approved of the Orange principles. A good Orangeman would be a good Christian and a good citizen. He would be loyal to his} earthly and heavenly sovereign. Can- ada had a great future, and if the in- fluence from the order was spread' abroad, it would do a great deal to- wards building up a strong country, It was necessary that every man' should stand shoulder to shoulder, in the work. By so doing, we should not | ' only develop the country physically i At 9:30 o'clock, this 'morning in but aleo morally and intellectually. ! spite of the fact that the sun : The speaker congratulated the Porte shining, the thermometer in front of mouth Orangemen, upon their being ' ho police station which. is looked up- able to pay off the mi. flgage. hi, WBS | on as a most reliable one registered a fine thing to be out of debt., It . . would be a great thing if all het or ores eo ae waven churches in Canada were free from Pyrography outfits just in at Bost's debt. Some people had an idea that | Mrs. Walter Lamb, Princess . street. it wae a good thing to be in debt, who has been quite ill, is mow con that it served as a stimulus to work valescent. : upon. The speaker, however, believed ! that it was far better to be free from! debt. In his opening remalss, Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald paid a warm compliment to the village of Portsmouth, He be lieved that there was no better , sul): urb, in the Dominion of Canada He was somewhat surprised that there were not more residences in the village, "I congratulate the Orangemen up- | Instantly Relieved and Permanently on.the fact that the hall is free from Cured by Stuarts Dyspepsia debt," he continued. "Go ahead, and | Tablets. if ou are able, gid another hall, 1| ~.- --_-- delieve that t time has arrived, e Patent when we should not be sitting on the | A New Discovery But, Not a fence as regards the principles of the | Medicine. Orange order)" Dr. Redwell relates an interesting The speaker then told some amusing |account of what he considers a re- stories, pointing -out in.a jocular, markable case of acute stomach trou- way, that he wished to give his hear. Dle and chronic dyspepsia by the use ers a good laugh, before he gave them of the new discovery, Stuart's Dyspep- a dose of Orangeism. Be Tablets. Dealing with the principles of the | Orange order, the speaker took oc- casion to refer to the recent reported statement of Rev. Mr, Vaughan, at Montreal, that the protestant re- ligion, was a "soulless religion." Me would say that the answer to. this, so far as the Portsmouth Orangemey were concerned, was that if the Orange men were simply Orangemen on the 12th of July, then the statement was true. The Orange order had in it Christian principles. The Bible was not looked upon as a sealed book. The order stood for all that was good, the teaching of the children how. to®live to be good citizens, so 'that they might becdme empire build- ers, If this was caried out, then it could not be said that the protestant re- ligion was a "soulless religion." We should value all these advantages. The speaker took strong objection to the remark of Rev. Mr. Vaughan, and de- clared that the protestant religion nad a soul. Rev. Mr. Tennant expressed his plea: sure at being present for such an in- teresting ceremony, and extended his congratulations to the Portsmouth Orangemen. He delivered a timely dress. He ad ' : Intense : Suffering Dyspepsia. and Stosaach Trouble. From church union, he could not Id say, that the Or deal 0 do towards the but | bought a 50¢. package of Stuart's Dys- had | pepsia Tablets at a drug store and i ve them to him. Almost immediate after be had used all appearances say. 7 : 1 ! or sour, after nd oh and Awelve with, a | was tid, healthy | | : 'THE HUMAN VOICE : i | siNGs THROUGH MISS PARLOW'S |: WONDERFUL PLAYING. | She is a Child in Years and Appear- | ance, But a Violinist of Power--A Perfect Technician, She Hides Her Art in Her Beautiful Music. A tall slip of a girl, with a sweet face, framed ina mass of dusky hair, | Miss Kathleen Parlow comes on the stage with a touch of modesty which is a further ornament of grace, but | withal the salm fearlessness of a child iwho has never been repulsed, aod { ahve leaves it, amid thunders of ap- plause, with a childlike little bow of pleasure at having pleased. But be iiween her coming and her going ! there. is naught of the child, save the fearless serenity which runs through all her wonderful work. The fnost wo- ticeable feature of Miss Parlow's play- | ing is its singing quality. Now her lviolin was a lyric soprano, n the i notes of a contralto thr through Grant hall, again the sweet, true motes were the lullaby a mother | might sing to her babe. But ever and always it was human. : She opened the programme with Tartini's, "The Devil's Thrill," and it {was a wonderful performance with a breadth of phrasing and a conception of the music's possibilities that might be totally umlooked for in one so young. But as has been said above, there is nothing youthful about this i Canadian virtuoso except her age. | W. E. Seilbach, the tenor whose 'name was on the programme, was réevented by illness from coming to 'Kingston, so H. XN. McRostie, presi- dent of the Queen's Musical Club, an- notnced that the violinist would play a number of Russian dances instead. Perhaps the greatest tribute to Miss Parlow is this, that in 'spite of the 'weight of a programme solely instru- mental, and chiefly. made up of the nerve-straining music of the violin, the audience would gladly have heard more, and yet more. Wildly she was called back again and again. She was harping them up to the doors of hea- ven, she was sweeping them down to the depths beneath, she was stirmng "passionate emotions, she was soothing fears, all with her marvellous humfin notes, and her hearers would fain have had her continue lift them from themselves. - | It is unnecessary to speak of Miss Parlow's technique, it must be there, but it never shows, there is just the violin and the how in the hands of a air], and a voice, singing, seemingly, for its own pleasure or relief and that is all. In her high notes and her melody, Miss Parlow reminds of Mar- chesi, who sings because she loves to and none could doubt that the young zirl who stood before them playéds be- cause she loved to. The concerto in G. minor was her heaviest number and the one, possibly, which taxed most { her powers ob interpretation but it is probable that it was the ethoven minuet, with its charming lilt, that caught the fancy and lingered in 'he ear. to i The pianist, Irwin Evesth Has- | sell was not only an accompanist of { the utmost merit, always making his | instrurgent subservient to the strinas, wit also, combining at times, with (it, in such a depth of treatment, that {the effect was orchestral and - deenly impressive. In his solo nunvers Mr. | Hassell played with an ezquisite clear- ness and tunefulness and he was given a reception that showed genuine ap- | mreciation of his music. Miss Parlow's last number, one of Sarasate's Span- | ish dances, was a charming close to her performance, and as a finale, Mr Hassell came on to play "God Save the King," the students (who are to i be heartily thanked for brinzing Miss Parlow here) singing with lusty fer , vour. I The audience represented the musical Fine Acts at Orpheum. | world of Kingston. 1 | | One double act at the Oipheum { theatre for the remaining days of this week may easily be descril as one {of the best which this or any other {house has ever shown here. The team iin question _is Toledo! and Burton, | who do some great contortion work { The gentleman of the team is cer tainly a marvel for the positions in {which he placed himself were the won- {der of all those who witnessed the {performance last night. He is noth ting but skin and bones as the result of the gruelling work he goes through. | "Billy" Melourne, the comedy lchant, has a lot of w jokes angl ' songs, which he tells fin a manner all this own. Daley and King, the mirth specialists and foremost soft shoe dancers, were a particularly pleasing team and their work was well recerv- ed. Arthur Lynn made a hit «ith his song, "Gee But There's Class to a Girl Like Yeu." "ner Election of Officers. The members of L.OL;, No. 9, met at their hall, at Cushendall, on the Ider {evening of Dec. 5th; where the annual business meeting of the election of of- ficers took place. The following were installed for 1911 : John Weir, WM; | oi Woods, - P.M.; Leslie Woods, | ch. in; Kenneth Weir, recording-sec- | retary; John A. Hutton, treasurer; Walter Woods, D. of C.; Ernest Hut- ton, lecturer; committee, William Car- oy, John = Burns, J. Woods, Wiliord | | Wilson, Robert Donaldson. . After busi- | nessa pleasant time was t in} hes by District Master William | eNeeley, Sunbpry, and several other visiting members. Refreshments were also served. The lodge closed by singing 'Cod Save the King." A Wise Choice. i Doss the make who chooses | Campbell's store in which to buy furs, | for their reliability is 4 certainty. See | the new wiyles in fur and for-fined | mre pep but | coats, examine and compare, at William's trios (Trios) in siiver | boxes for lady or gentlemen, $1, at! Best's, . The marriage of Amie Stewart, eld est daughter of Rev. Alexander H. Franktown. Ont. to Res. place the last Camp- | He was taxed 83 and ' bell Bros'., the makers of fine furs. | month. an, SUIT CASES, SLIPPERS, - PAGE FIVA NTE IL values, Boys" Sizes in same shoe Also many styles Warm Fels Slippers, 85¢., $1. SLIPPERS in all colors for Women, Girls and Children, $2.00, 1.75, 1.50, $1.25 to 50c. FOR WOMEN. Child's Slippers, 20c. to $1.00 pcs § 1 Christmas Swell Brown Pullman Slippers for men (elastic sides), real 800d go and $1.75 $2.00 00, $1.25 and $1.50 - 000000400000000000 00000000000000000000000000800000040000000000¢ » IN MARINE CIRCLES COLD SNAP AND FREEZING OVER OF HARBOR. Twenty-five Years Ago Ice Was Formed as Early as Dec. 1st-- Marine Briefs of iilerest. Now that the cold snap has sel in, it has caused a good deal of talk about the freezing over of the harbor. Capt. Malone, of the steamer Prince Rupert, stated, to-day, that he could remember" that (wenty-five years ago the harbor was frozen over on Decem- ber lst. The captain remembers an- other occasion, in the early days, when he drove over on the ice from Garden in the .afternoon, with grain, in a boat. For many years, Capt. Malone was engaged in the timber trade for the Calvin company, and for about half a century has been engaged in marine work. He is one of the best known captains on the lake. Capt. Malone has bought some property in Barriefield, and will move down from Deseronto in a short time. -- Marine Paragraphs, Steam, rising in clouds off the Jake, this morning, blocked the island from view. It will be hard for wny stray boats that happen to be out on the water to get along. Work was temporarily abandoned on the government quarantine boat, this morning, on account of the condition of the atmosphere, the weather being too cold to permit the men working. The boat is all iron and steel and extremely cold to the touch. * EXTENSION OF STREETS. Brock, Mack and Victoria Should be Extended. This year's board of works will not take any action on the recommends- tion 'of the city engineer with refer. ence to expropristing the land be- tween the Allan property and Union street, in order to extend Victoria street through do I'nion and make 5 connection to the water with Beverly street, It is very important that Vie toria street should be extended, aa there is a great deal of building in that locality, and property values are increasing. The matter will come before the new board of works in Janvary. The city emgineer says that now is the time to secure the necessary pro- erty for other street extension, Earl, rock and Mack streets should be ex- tended to tae city limits, and reports concerning them will likely be present- ed to the board early in the new yeur. The people will be asked to vote at the January elections on the issue of debentures for the extension of Barrie street from Quebec to Pie, which ex- tension is very much needed for the accommodation of the people of Frontenac ward. v AT THE POLICE COURT. Earl, Two Cases on the Docket on Fri. day Morning. x Two cases occupied the attention of the magssirate, in police court, Fri day morning. < A young man was acounsed of Hed drunk, and slso with using ay language, on the public street. Con- stable Downey was the complainant. The constable told the magistrate that he had ordered the acoused to te his home, a4 he was under the fue fluence of likuor, and that when he did +0, he became very abusi .. A fine 0" #5 and costs with the option of ten days was imposed, George Free was an "also ' ' or ome Kingston skating rink opens to the = afternoon public, Saturday elock. * the |S. E. Beckett, M.A, of Keston, Man, to take Falls, Island, in the morning, and went back, 18, ABERNETHY'S SLLL00LL00000000000000000008000040000000000 That Long Standing Cough When the cough hangs on, - your lungs are weak, and you feel all run down, you need a bottle of our Cod Liver Oil Emulsion to build you up and put on flesh. It is pleasant to take, and made from the purest and freshest Norway Cod Liver Oll- $1.00 Bootle, 50c. IAIN ANNI INN, Prouse's Drug Store Opposite St. Andrew's Church, FIRE BREAKS UF OXNR. What Happens at Stations When an Alarm Rings. It is a very interesting thitg to walk into the firemen's quarters just after the men have been called on a run. The men spend a good share of their spare time in playing a game called Parchesi, and they are past masters at it too. Probably about the time the gong rings they are engaged in this most interesting game content edly smoking their pipes in peace and happiness, when, lo! at the first peal 41 the bell they are transformed from a band of laughing, careless fellows in to an organized force of fire-fighters. Quickly the pipes afe plucked from their teeth, the dide and men Are scattered over the floor, and the « are overturned in their rush for brass fail which they slide down quick succession to duty and below. The horses have to be ed, doors opened, orders given the men n their oilskine trucks and engines thunder street. The firemen can die selves with as much ease wher horses are going at to crossings which throw the air, as an ordinar; do in his hone. When the room, and views order the chairs lying in corners, the Par the middle of the box lying on its scattered thither and tl to think that a band Indians had swooped place and taken it b However, in an hou return, probably fron and after atisoding to th cleaning the rquippage they hunt and ight their pipes and resume the game where it was broken into. They do not get heing called out on a false alarv at it in the light that it e horsey and themselves . pract ITH harnes a of dis pipes gi board in the dice the ov table with dice apt he ithe side, and her, he of is omman down on SUrPEISe time the 1 2 false alirm the horsés and on Hp ¥ we OVEr In the on November was united in Schrieber and Mire GOOD NEWS for the coffee~-wreck POSTUM "There's a Reason" Read "The Road to Wellcilie" in pkg. 0 elo Anglican cathedral, Chicago, ed, Walter 5. Morgan marriage to Miss Rose room is a son of Mr fcr beackvill Horgan, Beackville Cop