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Twenty - Four Firemen | - » =] an YEAR 77-NO, 296 BiG and Policemen Dead PHILADELPHIA FIRE A RESCUE PARTY SEEKING TO SAVE FIREMEN, Tygon Girders and Bricks Crushed Out Their Lives Before They Could . Retreat--It Will be Hours Before the Dead Can be Removed. Philadelphia, Pa, Dee. four firemen and policen afl weveral firemen, poli spectators were badly inj feurfud crash iron bricks, during a fie at the der leather goods factory, commen at thrée o'clock, this morniag, - an lasting till daybreak. Many of the dead were part of res oie purty which entesad the bur building to assist the firemen caught by smoke and flames. It will be before the exact number of fatalitie van be ascertained: The work of digging into { is exasperatingly slow. This principally to the extremely weather, which from. the wet into almost a solid Wnass. It was on of the coldest mornings of the yea § an oh girders Friedlan h« ru "and the rescuers suflered keenly du ub i wintry weather, Home of the debris were bodies removed fro so" haddly burned th the limbs dropped off. When the bod of assistant foreman, Fradervick Cala bre was taken from the ruins, it w without its head, the Torethan beir recognized by his uniform. Many bod ies were frozen in ice, the Serious Fire in Chicago. Chicago, Dee. 22.-At the very mo ment that the news reached here the fearful loss of life at the fire 1 Philadelphia, twenty Chicago firemen including Chief Fire Marshal Jame Horan, Assistant Chief William Dur rows and Lient,. Fitzgerald, were bur ied and killed under a heavy canopy in the Morris and Compan meat warehouse, Union stock yards which collapsed during a half millio dollar fire beneath it. The fire wa caused by the bursting of. an am monis pipe. The seene which followed the erasi was heartrendering. Thousands © gallons of water had already bee: thrown into the burning building an there were at least two feet of icy wa ter in the cellar. The first two bodies to from the debris were those of Patri Carroll and George MacHinsky. Thei heads were crushed almost beyomd re cognition. A few moments later the Body of Charles Erderman was pulle: from beneath a heavy girder, an John Carrall's body was taken shortly afterward. Erderman's was buried in a mass of ice and J ok Carroll was froren stiff. A hwry cal was sent out to. all nearby hospital and ambulances were soon at Ul geone. The fire is still raging. Urged by heavy winds the fire one o'clock was still raging and the tub. force of fire brigades was called out t attempt to stem the tide of th flatnes. AH the reserve fire fightin apparatus is now in commission and the mayor may ask aid from othe cities. It in feared that ntany of th bodies of the firénen within the build ing will be Hheinerated. For a time after the fearful deat! dealing crash of tne canopy the fir "men were uanerved, but they were ral lied bv Assistant Chief Seyierlich, whe took charge of operations. Fire Mar shall Patrick Lacey, who foe a whil J was thought to be dead, staggered ou from the ruins later, He sasd tha "many "of the others caught in Ul bhilding could have got out bat wer: overpowered hy ammonia fumes, meta be tak ol of ou fae The Body Recognized, Jarvis, Ont, Dec. 22.----The "Found in a Baceel in Montrenl; yestor day, labelled turkeys, was that .« Matthew Johnstone, caretaker of th Presbyterian church, here, He 'wae buried on November 15th and whe hod * the grave was opened, this morning oo of grave robbing Cm pnhentiary, vl . the body was found to be missing The casket Bad been cut and the vorpse dragged out. John MeSorley formerly a medical student and ar eccentric character, is hold here by tix police. The penilty provided for the 'efferde is five years in' the Kaights of the Golden Bou Rome, Dec. ~The po create y y-fve new knights Phe Golder iy, the these are the Duke © Orden rench pretender; Mar shal Hirmes Forseen, president of Pra Senhor Franco, ex-premier of Por tugel," fonr Austrian archdukes an six Italian. princes. To Serve Fifteen Years, © Peoria, NL, Dee. 22--Tosph Haft 'young farmer; who assaulted , & school teacher, at Yet, was Found 2 | The Very Latest Called From (RASH b 00 bail, he PITH OF THE NEWS. Over the World. de iI} boom tra Pompeii full els Tive In Afnica, point Lemieux will ot N.P., is i aron, Intereoioni Manual ex SGN. angun study otoninl i workmen, imino, is dead, at Clavior t a 19¢ halts the divore wife, ismographs inditat ven has taken pla ¢ nn. Mootreal ihe ox Hominion ComnsRIOn take no action present re srding the sleeping rat in this wr-Dunelm has been floated and Wr » * Was MeSorley, of Jarvis, Ont.; Was in nusetion find consigned Montreal with the a badly to 1,000 Mex terday an sur inded hy killed, King Frederick will leave Dresden iy of several He will embark Cream to the i Ex have heen of 8S february is Genoa. v of $1,000,000 wa trio to New York, between April Sth Me, a s ¥ 3 = Soudar at val Ww x] the ist t from { Ont ind Quebec ind foth Monday, wblie apply to WW. R Farmers' Mc January wlay, December an 1911, will b This will of the country. may 2nd, Ce ll sections holidays in ada. Fraver Bank, charged nd was later m v as arrested, ranto, with signing f rng, on released Roman Cathol in fu ture, hold no offices in either financial industrial Those holding such vacate them » priests must nw concerns, offices must of four months. Madame Fdwina, NX. Martin, Vancouver, and wife Hon, Cecil Edwards, made her debut it the Opera Comique, Paris, on Tues lay evening, A determined effort to have the yody of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Fddy the late had of the Christian Science shiurch, interred in the family burial rounds at Tilton, Conn. is b made by Mrs. FEddy's son and foster on, inside of daughter of to COLBORNE MURDER NO LIGHT SHED YET--HOW SHE MET DEATH. Body Found in a Hoom--Authorities Busy Investigating as Many Stories are in. Circulation One Yet Suspected, myster bod Brim wde's he and th ns The of the s@prhine 1 Colborne, Ont the g mute, Je mH, of black fervor develop at surrounding of deaf, owhe, in re tel, still t in the len is as ev of excitement ihe inquest own 8 itl which resumes to-morrow The afloat as ntieated some, and te yut Coroner Lotta denies that there way foundation to such talk "We have made no arrests and have no one under suspicion.' evidence at pre is that and Irwin, "Thi and positively as death wa the fo what night. rumors are im is to itself, wildest possible fo persons who will be evidence tl m the as y the evide at present The only Drs. Hutch hows 1 nefieal fae to iN on as clearly that strangulation," said ser. This establishes the fact that the oman came to her death, probably a cold-hloe murder. No reason sur for the fact that discovered in room 14, re w avidence ean coro 4 " has vet i the body shereas Miss Brimacombe's n another part of the hotel. Josephine Mrime the m sas deaf "and dumb. wai a daughter of the late Williama Brim gombe, of Cramabe township, who, vith his wife, has been dead for some vonrs. After her. parents' death the irl resided with her brother, since focensed, at their howe a little w rom Colborne village. After her brother = death slo ~ut to services in a peivate family. fess than a year ago she went to vork in the hotel at Colborne, 4 local sption village, where she was found lead. She described as childish and possessing little restraint. She was slwavs well dressed wand vas careful of her personal appear nee, - Miss Brimacombe was perhaps forty spars of age. A lrother lives at Yoo Hill and another hrather is alive; Algo Jtwo. married msters, one: living at: Rowe's Island, and the other in lente. : 3 The parents, it is said, were always wey kind and considerate of Jose! yom fs mbe, viet She went 1s | C ai KINGSTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DEC pen rm------------ m------ rr EE EE PL i GANANOQUE TIDINGS, : y "Presentation te a Retiring High ; i School Teacher. : . 4 Gananoque, Dee. 2W.--A | event took place this morning in the | assembly room of Gananoque High School, when~Migs Lulu Eugenia Mule science teachir was called up and te worded address was read by | Miss Elizabeth Cary, of thisd form, { followed by the presentation of a ;andsome suit case and handbag from | he staff and pupils of the sehool as | and Inspettion Bill slight testimonial of the esteem in! » ------ DRASTIC POWERS which Miss Mulloy "is held. Ner loss is > ; | much regretted by all connected with WILL BE GRANTIICSS VEHE COM. ithe school. Miss Mulloy was taken MISSION. | pleasing | i i i To Administer the Grain micely i i t i ap- | Lédmpletely by surprise and in oa few sen words etpressed 3 jon. gr. i W., R. Acton, under the care of The Canadian Pacific Railway Has specialist in Toronto for an operation Given a Big Order for Equipment on his throat is expected home to-| | ==Hope to be Able to Handle Any day. News was received here recently Business That' May be Offered. i by Edward Gillespie, Charles street | ; : {that his son, Caarke Gillesy was | { confined to the isolation hospital at | The bill which Sir} North Bay, suffering from smallpox. | is drawing Robert Ferris, suffering "From pneu- ontrol of ter-| monia for several weeks, has far and which has been! recovered a to be able to out, executives of" the! hut unable as yet to return his growers' association, duties. Ten provide the Miss Epsie Orser, Brockville spent commission of threes the past few days with local relatives. ait and | Miss Janet Crouch and Miss Nellie T. | Wright, pupils of the schook of Peda- gogy; Toronto, are home for the heli- davs.- Charles Shook, King street; spending the past week in Montreal, returned home. Mrs. C. E. Beer an, lei. vesterday, to spend the holi- sason in Broekville, guest of her { daughter; Mrs. ('. N, Palmer. Thomas {| Cornett, Toronto, is in town for: n with relatives, 1 at AS GOOD AS WHITE hey «| al to the Wi ix Dee, 22 Cartwright the future ott Richard deal up to 80 i be io with Jd elevators, explained to the western i i for will, app 10 nsped existing tion yission will' have drastic { pow deal with the supervision of grain in terminal elevators, and to fraud by mixing, or other prevent means. bill will als authority v at sirable to du so. The question of the advisability ¢ purchasing the elevators will be lef in abeyance uniil it geen wh ve the administration of the ele vators by a commission 8 a success it 0 give the govern the = ele is deemed « 1 to take over time. it ment 1 ors ie Any : init t MAN. ns (a0) t : ; { Appellate Division of New York Hands Down Decisions. York, Dec. 22-That a negro is. much entitled to damages for suffering humiliation through be ing wrongly accused of a crime<as a man is the gist of a decision just rendered by the appellate divi- sion of the supreme" court, which af- firgred a judgment of $1,000 obtained by George W. Griffin, a Pullman por ter, against Daniel M. Brady, who ac cused the negro of stealing his poe- than under of ket book. aid i Mwnarshin control.5< Grifin's original judgment was it would - be wise 0: un 500, but this verdict was set aside by dertake the: larger scheme. until con- | Supreme Court Justice Dugro, who trol hy commission had heen given a said at a negro is as good 3 i trial | white man because the law says he is, . is announced" save ihe Ottawa but that, "hehas not thé same amount "that over $7,000,000 of injury under all circumsiances that cars and train eyuipment has ordered bv "the Canadian a white man would have." The appel- late division ordered a new trial be PaciGe, all to be delivered by next | cause of Dugrd's rensoning and a summer. 'Pwo thousand refrigerator, | verdict of $1,090 was, obtained. 1 his, | box, and other class of freight | 0, was appealed, but upheld. 21 ears, and 200 conches for passenger | as ---- train equipment, including b 'A DEADLY SNAKE express, sleeping, dining, parlor ! observation cars are at present under | construction at the company's Angus | shops at Montreal, and besides these, have been placed with other fums for 2,000 steel frame box cars of 86,000 bs, eity, to cost Five New ihe farmers' representatives, i while preferring that the ernm should have adopted entirefy their proposal of complete rayment ownership and control vid that would not 'express definite opinion until the government plan is given a fair trjal Tt was maintained on behalf of and the were likely to be through dan independent gov in it stated as just gre . 5 white st they the that a government department better results complished COmIMmsSsLon rmment a that i scheme n RD . and 2, As i Citizen, worth of new just been conl, LOOSE IN GALE, KEEPS CREW IN RIGGING 6 HOURS. | orders | { | i over two 1 hundred stock have also been Orders for sev have the Angus and Montreal Loco | eap million dollars. ears and S00 fiat ordered from outside enty-five heavy locomotives been placed in Canada,' at Kingston, | Works. i Heaving Sea Smashes Cage on Deck of British Steamship in Indian Ocean, Freeing Reptile--Finally Captured by Lasso--Same Vessel Rescues 21 Pamished Arabs. Boston, Mass, Dec, #2. LWith an in | wliey of s Canadis damn bolier of the Canadian Paci 1, 113d" ddly shake Jooseron tho : with anv business that} ck. of their vessel, whic, was rolling muy he offered, with ample equipment | and plunging in a heavy sea, the crew built by Canadian workmen. They | O the British steamship, Muncaster have never lacked confidence in the | Ch8tle, hung to the rigging for six rapidly growing trade of Can ih and | howrs during a terrilie gale in the great transportation possiilities Indian Ocean. The stoty was. told of the country's future." when "the Muncaster Castle reached ' port here to-day. i The steamship left Singapore for | Boston on October 21st. Pact of her { cargo was a small zoo of wild animals, | birds and reptiles. Heavy weather was encountered the second day out; and | continued during almost 'the entire voyage. Just before reaching Cevlen; when the gale was at its worst, the cage 'containing the snake, which was kept on deck, broke from its fasten- ings, craghed against the rail and liberated the reptile. The alarm was given immediately, | and the terrified sadlors who were on deek took to the rigging. Those be- low closed the hatches apd fled to i their guarters: The snake was thrown \ The Israelite colony was established | this way and that by the heaving deck here about eight vears ago by Ben- | becoming more infuriated every mom- jamin and Mary Purnell. In that time ent, and. for six hours the sailors were | with hut one exceptibn {Mere has not | atfaid to move. Finally a Lasear cut | been a wedding at the colony, which 8WEY a section of rigging, made a! numbers several hundred, until te RNG noose and, crawling down as Jay's vent. far as he dared, succeeded in lassoing : , : | the gnake around the tail. t~ According to the hapulat | interpreta- | Phy enake was made fast to the Vom, Henjamis's Suh aid Teaching! mast and the men descended, finally n ie : | ing i ok i 5 the immortality of the physical body, | getting the reptile:back into its cage, | the Israelite doctrine; at least untill very. recently, failed | to ' cars also | shops, motive "The iway to cope o the F A JUBILEE YEAR. Forty in Sect Ignore Law, Wed in Body. Penton Harbor, Mich., Dec. 22.- noring the edict of a leader who re. cognized neither love nor marriage, forty members of the Israelite colony, | twenly men and as many Women, were martied at the sect's headquarters. | Thirteen couples were married in one! in another. A local a "Gentile," , tied thao party and seven justice of the peace, the Israelites call outsiders twenty Knots. as , | nthe Straits of Malacca a Chinese 3 admit that gliman jumped overboard and started true happiness could only come 15 swim' to shore, but was overtaken ! throngh happy wedlock, love was hy , lifehoat and brought to the ves- frowned upon and in the everyday eX~i sel. Two days later un helpless derelict i istence of the colony and the conduct: containing twenty-one Arabs and: a of its affairs there was, in the begin- | sixteen-year-old girl, hall dead from | ning, Ho hs mingling' of the sexes. | privation and exposure, was sighted. Recently William Hannaford, an Aus- | The men said that theic sails had been tralian, defied Ranjamin's edict by blown away twelve dave before and marrying his sweetheart. Twenty other the vessel spring a leak. Their food young men and twenty young women had been spoiled by salt water and also fell before the darts Rf Cupid, | their water cashes washed away, wo and the result was twenty engage-| that they had been withomt food or ments. drink for five days. They were Inndded Muncaster made 3 EMBER 22, : i i {a charge E what time the fatality occurred is not | | was | ment of the communi I favor of Sunday cloking, proves prac | officials The vovapge was eventful all along. 1910. SHOT I John Johnston of Wil- letsholme Dying ACCIDENT NOT SEEY WAS ALONE ON FARM AT THE TIME, AS HE It is Sa dentally Discharged--His Brother Found Him Lying in the Barn When He Came Back. With a bullet from a twenty-two- calibre rifle im bis brain; John Johns: | {ton lies at the point of death in the | Walsh's Health Said to be Failing Kingston general hospital, as the re sult of an accident, on Wednesday al ternoon. Jolmston is a young un- marrigl man shout thirty years of age, and resides. with his brother, at o%, | Willetsholme: . On Wednesday his hroth- | before the department of justice, and er and wife went to Gananogde to spend the day, leaving him at the farm alone. No ome knows just how the accident happened, as there were no eyewitnesses. It is supposed that be went out "to the barn to shoot sparrows, and while in the act of stafiding the gun in the coroer, wit} ing at, it exploded. Just known, but it was somewhere between three and eight o'clock. He must have lain 'there for some hours, and not came home, in the evening, and four him unconscioug om barn. He was taken into the house, and a_call was sent to the city for an ambulance. James Reid & Co. 're sponded to the call, at midnight, and brought the unfortunate young man to the general hospital, where he ist the present time. He is still unconsci ous, and very slight hopes are held out®ior his recovery. The doctors have not been able to locate the bullet on acecunt of the precarious state of the patient. Universal regret the voung man, who was so well and favorably known, should have been the victim of such a distressing accident, that hig life should be in danger His is = expressed that and b : of being cut off when in his prime friends, both in the city and else where, will anxiously. await the doe- tors' verdict regarding hopes for his recovery. ee ti MAY CUT IT OUT. to Sabbath Day Mail De- livery. Dec. 22.~"There is Opposed Washington, n very strong sentimen country in favor of t | of the delivery of mail on Sundays, and this sentiment should be respect: ed. : x "If the plan of discontinuing entirely Sunday service by "etter carriers, which is now being tried in a number of the larger cities ~where the senti- ties is strongly in ticable, it would seem thal the desired result may be attained without legis lation." Such is the statement of Dr. Charles P. Grandfield, first assistant postmas- in his annual report sub- ter-genersl, t s to Postifiaster-General mitted to-day Hitchcock. © GENERAL OFFICES, be Transferred to Early in 1911. Winnipeg, Dec. 22.-It is given out here that the C.N.R. would centralize their general or principal offices in To- ronto early in the new year. With this end in view, it is said that George H. Shaw, general 'trafic manager, would be transerred to Toronto. The of the railway would not speak officially CNR. wil Toronto re { garding the rumor, but admitiec that it would not surprise 'them if such a change was made. FINGER PRINT FAILURE. | Identification by That Means Fails in Case. London, Dec. 22.--Finger print, iden- tification failed, for, it is said, the first time when a man was charged with misdemeanor in-the Highgate po- lice court. The police submitted finger | prints to show that the prisoner had been sentenced for another offence ome time ago. It was, however, in- disputably proved that the = accused was then serving in the army, and be was released. Rewarded by Kaiser. Berlin, Dec. 22 Emperor William has decorated the young Germen di- plomat, Dr. Von Schmidthals, secre- tary of the German legation at Tehe- ran, with the Order of the Red Eagle with swords, for bravery at the time of the revolution 'in Portugal. When the outbreak occurred Von Bchmidth- als, who was temporarily German charge at Lisbon, risked his life to ) pposed His Gun Was Aeci- discovered until his brother | i i the floor of the | t throughout the, he discontinuance | Canadian Northern | Now according to a statement which! at the fast Dost the the Istaelite management makes, com- | is the" {wave the guests at his hotel. The de three of t | roration with swords is bestowed or: penences, insan® from their ox i [. POLICE "SYSTEM." | Commissioner Cropsey Says He Will Smash It. York, > New 1 Fo antemx d i wriform wil to 'protec {smash t was itement made head of e* from after at the oner (ropsey { metropolitan p hice* ing testimony in Brooklyn trial of Patrolman Wm. Morse, had been accused of wrongfully | Testing Benjamin Bl the who ar- lumenstock It was shown at the tr | menstoek was not the made the disturbance rest. «] would pass this as 4 pardonable | oceurrence, said the commissioner | "HI did not happen to know that | Morse paid Blumenstock 835 to | press the charge. Morse is dismissed { from the force." ° ; Bla bad sl that who eq ieading to man i not _ { SEEKING HIS RELE in Prison. § Dec. * 22.~The . Walsh, the ex-bank is up for consisleration | Leavenworth, { pardon of Jol of Chicago, } it-is said that conflicting reports have | feen, made. relative to his health. Maj. RW. A ighrey, warden of the fede {ral penitentiary, was asked as to | the real facts about Walsh's health, | and he replied : "Walsh is in such | condition" that he may die at time; again he may live half | years." : It i# learned that Walsh is failing | rapidly and that he is not so strong {as when he was brought to the pris | on, a any a dozen IN MEMORY OF DAUGHTER. Endow a | Parents Scholarship at | { Vassar. * 1 Rochester, N.Y » Dee To en- {dow a scholarship in Vassar College, | Poughkeepsié,* in memory of their daughter, who died while a student {thero, and to to some worthy girl an education such as their daugh- ter would have had if she had lived | Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, of the | village of Che N.Y., have given | 810,000 to Va The daughter died | Jast summer, she was about to {enter on her at the col lege. iF give en second year FIRE IN A HOUSE. Severe Damage--Loss Life. Cobalt, Ont., Dec Rosemarie Landreaiilt, aged three, was burned to ashes, her mother was badly injured by jumping feom a window, and her little brother = was arely, when their home, in French-Canadian section of this burned, at six o'clock, this morning The father had gone to work his brother Lighting the fire with cou oil Fhe brother children were sleeping upstairs. It Dia of ) oy burned t was and kitchen and was Bit His Wife's Nose Off, Montgomery, W. Va, Hit of jealous ra Gui Italian, bit wife's nose, with a sharp k lacerated cheeks. A frightened neighbor phoned the says he mutilated her to prevent other paying her attention a9 In Gallo, ec Pie off ile The Italian police, lere, men from CHARGES ARE MADE PREMIER IN PLOT TO DISPLACE KING ALFONSO. Mella's Violent Words--Said He Didn't Know Whether to Speak or Throw a Bomb at the Minis. terial Bench. = Madrid, , Dec. occurred yesterday Deputies, republicans, followers Azxarate and Emiliano Iglesi a hot de | bate on the municipal affairs of Barce: {lona, has made a great impression in [he monarchists are 93 The split which the Chamber of winlists and and his in the I opposing ve between Senor ATOUX Senor i 18 io { political circles, 1 | exultant. They believe the rupture will prove a severe blow to republicanism. The chamber was crowded in the ex | tation that the ( arlist leader, Vuz | quez Mella ( andido, would make a | sensational speech and the expectation was not disappointed, . When the Barcelona debate was re sumed, Senor Mella rose and began his speech by saying he did . mot know whether to speak or throw a bomb at the ministerial ben h. Then he fierce Jv attacked Prime Minister Canalejas, | declaring he was a renegade clerical, and, with the view to damaging his | position, alleged that the premier was cognizant the secret scheme be tween the then prime minister, Senm and the pope, by which 'the f Spain was to be offered to los on condition that the lat- | { f ot i { Moret, | throne © i Don Car LAST EDITION 'EATHER PROBACILITIES ron 2 10 am Fae 1 milder x Ort Ot or Sit ARs + with = ww STORE OPEN TO-NIGHT COME - EVERYBODY --iie Busy mothers who cannot leave their homes in the far time, here's a chaiice for yourto get the child- ren's supplies TONIGHT UNTIL 10 P.M. Useful Gifts for Boys Wool Mittens, \ Wool Gloves, Fine Ribbed Hose, Overstockings, Sweaters. Hockey Caps. Wool Leggins. { Underwear. Knitted Jackets, Etc. "Dent's. Gloves, Handkerchiefs. Pretty Things 1 Girls Bradley Scarfs, Kid Gloves, Knit Jackets. Handkerchiefs. Chain Purses. Winter Coats, Ete. Dainty Neckwear, Lace Collars, Stockings. -------- For. the Little Tots Hand-made Hoods, Jackets, Bootees, etc, Toques, Sashés, Mittens and Hose, Wool Leggings dings and overalls, ; Coats, Underwear, Sweaters, Infane tees, Bibs, Handkerchiefs, Ete, i. CALL ann iug THEM AT STEACY'S BMITH--SIMPKINS--At 419 Albert ingston, on Deg 2lst, 1810 Rev. #® Shibiey, Etta Simpkins, of Loughboro, to Ge Wright Smith, - of Townshi; Kingston HOLMGRIEN on Dee the t May ree HODGSON AL 14th, 1910. at the bride's mother, Mrs Hodgson, by Rev. WW. #1. « pastor of the Pree M Church, I"<~B, Homgren Wilman, Minn, to Miss | son, late of Kington, ¢ Este ! list - of Hodg DIED,' BABCOCK Suddenly, at near Wilton, in Er ship, on Dee. 21st Babeock, aged fift Funeral from his late "riday. 23rd, and acqualntance invited to attend ROBERT J. REID, The Le: Jing Undertaker, "Phone B77. 230 Princess Street, JAMES REID a IACKAS STREET. "Phone 147 for Ambulance. Towns Overton years dence, On Friends respectfully NOTICE, Cal Heaters. Oxfords and eke at 'Phone TAKE re Also other a res 705. Gas Hen Happy Tho Cook Stove duction n Tom Smith's CHRISTMAS ~ STOCKINGS Are 'a never-ending source of de. light for the Children. We have all sizes. Stockings at 5 cents, Stockings at 10 cents. Stockings at. 20 cents. Stockings at 40 cents, Stockings at 50 cents, Stokings at 75 cents, Stockings at $1.00, 25. is will sell th t TURK'S Prince' Jaime, marry the ter's son, 1 the Asturias, sister of Princess of King A i Sénor Cardinal | agreeing to it, nao. . Mella ascribed the scheme tof Casenjares, many politicians and Senors Ealovije, Jas. Redden 'Btockings at $1 Stockingé at $1.75. & Co. "The Faith of a Layman, | Silvels and Canalejns being aware of jt. Senor Mella imtimated that the] | gheme, whish was also supporisd by | { the general of the Jewnits, was the By W. F. Osborne, M.A. Studies in the reveil from a pfofessionabized re ligion. The keymote in this book is i chapter on "Chris outcome of the 'anxieties of Queen is be found in the Regent (kristina and the rovalists 0 ianity snd the Sol al 3 v pth hind, and at ther death provided nhftiet : < dinarily only in recognition of heroism ---------------------------- ns od to fifteen : " al Crisis, which ia kts and was de "years in the penitentiary # goods of the best quali t y. ¥ Bove, ' Tor her hy leaving her the little home for life. The affair has caused great syoitement in Colborme, and the eiti- wnt are anxious for 5 most thorough 'muestigation, as many stories ave in Hreniat : n | who knew Miss Brimacombe. ab she | su from atu reel Spealt th and sigeost that this foay the police: ory. and ar eng Clers Yow har Loft tar hee Rome kuown as "Jubilee year, i colony decided to celebrate with a' "wedding jubilee," but the other ex.' planation is that the twenty couples, | open betrothed, grew bold and rebelled | against the faw which forbade mar Finge, ; { Membarship in the College Book Store Library will 'he appreciated by we Inver of goed books. Special rate 3 to any of the popular upon the batilefields, magazines or ladies' publicatiovs init acveptable and appreciable gifts. 8 Divorce From Kid McCoy. cial announcement cards sont Wi New York, Dee. 22-Norman B. each subseription. The Collage Book. Selby, better known in pugilistic éir- Stare. i eles as "Rid" MoCoy, was wied for New Christrags and New sbsalute divorce, before Justis Plat Year's zak, in the supreme court. His wile, wha wae the widow of the voung mil Fonnire, "Bed" Fifi, of Bohensetady, when she masvisd MetUoy, appeared in 2 wert. ¥MeCgy was not present, A jo real statutory offinew. wat nlbeged. Justice ; a Flatzek teserved deci, enc § Fives of atle prices. F Fine Fiwand Lor! . " J Ing him Wire cabwmpioes untrnth sav, the monarchy. Senor Mella read | Jetters which be professed proved his | | hare, but they did not convinee the! chamber. 2 ? ! It is clear that the object of . Aha scheme was to smalgamate the rival i houses, snd displace King Alfonso and Bie peers. rs £ Proview a Cthat Senor Mella's Lanatetan briefly declared assertions regards , and shaud: and he was enthnsiastically sp[ | tant Aspect of a sefroking indictment of some ' ent-day conditions im church ey -- ; einl Hite. Prof. Osborne shows the son- weetion between proféssionaliam and the nrrested progress of the church, andl under uch titles as "Voiess That Come in the Silence," "The New Mili- Christianity," be pleads for # simpler, deeper sid more effoe: tive faith. id eg Tis fo the Hing Edward Cigar Store fox your smokers' sopplics a i