N 69TH YEAR. NO. 246. «rem AlL A KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1902. LAST EDITION, 4 EL of it is kept in wardrobe get more than combines true style. any ? Suits, $10, : i Particular Men Are $ The Best Friends HT-REFORM Not because it's cheap or because it ie sold bv exclusive agents or because wrinkled or dusty, genuine other tavlor-made garment ready to wear. » Ee 114 Princess Street. LY Ee 5, where itdon't but because it goodness and $12, $15. 2 Correct t Good Workmanship CRAWFORD & WALSH, Tallers and Importers. DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY ; e Styles. ae. AT RFERRRRR g m= ERCRGREE Auction Sale Of Carriages, Buggies, etc. J. F. M'DERMOTT, K structed me to sell bv public auction at his ing street 25th, his extensive stock of carriages, warerooms, 384 Ki OCT. buggies, Kone oto. Sale at one o'clock sh TERMS--Twelve . proved, endorsed notes, per cewt. « mikadoes, farm w. months' MURRAY, Jr., INGSTON. HAS IN- on SATURDAY, and market wag- arp. oredit om ap with interest at Auctioneer. THE DELICATESSEN 354 KING STREET. Table Board by the meal, day or week at very reasonable rates. Prepared to serve duced rates. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. W. J. STINSON, Proprietor. families at re- AUCTION SAVE MONEY BY EMPLOYING ALLEN & Auctioneers SALES. BROWN, STRAIGHT BUSINESS W. MURRAY, Jr., Auctioneer and Commission Mer- chant, Market Square. BOARD. srr TE GOOD ROOMS AND FIRST-CLASS. BOARD; also table board. Ma Breden s, 24 Stoart street. yY be bad at Mrs. LARGE FRONT ROOM, rooms, wit modern tral, not far Parks. Suitable for to five, 195 WANTED. ALSO TWO SINGLE from City and Macdonald conveniences, cen- party of from three 1. A NURSE Nickle, APPLY Tu 149 Earl stree MRS. t. HUGH € A BOY Wages: Te LEARN Apply BA RF Ki AER ne TRADE. street GOOD ONCE for cash Grocery. AT A JUNIOR desk. Apply CLERK at Golden AND BOY Lion A FEW INTELLIGENT LADIES AND GEN tlemen, straight salary. Picton, Ont. Apply Box 833, AGENTS TO 185 Wellimgion 'strees, HANDLE OUR brand Teas, Cofiges, Fic. SPECIAL The Starr Co., Kiagston. CAPITALISTS, TO IN Estate, paving 7 to 12 per cent. } 51 Brock Street. * 8. R. McCann, VEST IN REAL net. J. AN ENERGETIC: MAN $15 two $18 a week Large demand. Write Fegan, Fenwick, Ont. CAN EARN FRON selling onr goods for Particvinte. C. BOYS AND "GIRLS Ww steadily: and earn' from $2.50 to $3 week. street, Apply to Gou opposite 790 Fb AT ONCE, Academy, by measure, me. Elder, --_---- AD WRITING Reading, Journalism, graphy, Practical Elec mail fre Pav, no ta cure permanent empl guarantovd positions tion contract, wish to study of Anwrica; Box ment Corre 280; HALL'S BARBER SCHOOLS, Ont, street, Torosto, PQ street, Montreal. "mca street, Wages Saturdays. trial, dodifiape radroa logue v our OEFRATIVE PLAN" course is givea ab solutaly Also opportunity to earn free. "momey at your home, Write for particulars -------------------------------------- ei AT NEW YORK DRESSMAKING good sewers designing, 166 Princess St ILLUSTRATING. toning Buffale Flecantly HO WILE WORK per id's factory. Smith 'rinceas street. to learn cutting trimming, ete Kingston, PROOF Steno ba Book-kecning tricity, taught tion unul ow winent Write fo sponden Institwasls Serants Pa 248 YONGF also St. Lawrence and 16 Eagé Sen- equippea moderase Tool ticket and cata- "SPECIAL Co ( after he all kinds. Ibs of lard for 23c. THOROUGHLY . T and five from the LOCAL MEMORANDA. The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. Jenkins' overcoats invite comparison. Gen. Booth at Salvation Army barracks, 8 p.m. Parade of army service corps, armouries, 8 p.m. \ Model husbands are the men who never marry. It is folly to offer a wise man a penny for his thoughts. The sun rises Thursday at©6:24%a.m., and & sets at 3:05 p.m. Kingston . presbytery meets, Cooke's church, 2 p.m., Thursday. Mauy a man thinks he nexds a gets marricd. When a sensible men gets the worst of it he makes the best of it. Any man who really knows women doesn't pretend understand them. Sale by William Murray, grounds, Thursday. Premonidon what people think 'they *1 told vou so." the world's history: Ieath ates secretary of wife until to of cattle 2 pm, is fair they kave when say, This day John Sherman, ex-United St state, 1900; Hon, Mr. Fielding announces de- termination of government to have Canadian 1900; First British parliament, 1707; Richard I1I born, 1450; Abbe Liszt, 1811; Maris of Lorne left Lord Palmerston died. 1883. in mint, King composer, born, Canada, 1884; French China We Ha ve Just Opened Up Some Very Handsome Tea Sets. If you want to see some- : | thing pretty give us a call We will show you some eye- openers. We will put any set away for you. Come E [quick and get the best selec- tion, ' ROBERTSON BROS. QUEEN'S ATHLETIC GROUNDS SATURDAY, OCT. 25, DOUBLE - HEADER Limestones vs. Queen's Ii RM. 1 vs. Queen's Il. Final Visit of 1903 SERVICES FREE SPECIAL FOR 3 DAYS ONLY AT M"LEOD'S DRUC STORE, From Thursday, October 23rd, until Satur- dav night everything Optical will be sold at remarkably low prices. SPECTACLES AND EYE-CLASSES. 14k. gold, worth 812 for $6. 14k. gol, worth $10 for $5. 10k. gold, worth $8 for 84. 10k. gold, worth $6 for $3. Nickle or Aluminium, $3 for $1. EYES THOROUGHLY EXAMINED AND TESTED BY M. MECKLENBURG, MA, D 8,, SPECIALIST, OR MONTREAL. Hours," 10 a.m., 8 p.m. At Huffman's drug store, Napa- nee, Saturday, October 18th. BY JOHN H. MILLS Auction Sale of Furniture, I Will Sell on FRIDAY,O¢ct. 24th AT THE RESIDENCE NO. 160 KING street all of the effects, viz. : Eight Bed- Room Sets. Nink Springs, Nine Mattres Leather Couch, Parlor Chairs, Fine #°In head Singer Sewing Machine, Hall Ra Dressing Cases, Pillows, Blankegs, Comforters, Spreads, Seven Chamber Sets, number of Side and Centre Tables, Two Extension Tab- es, Sideooard, Lamps, Pictures, \Dining-Room Chairs, Cobbler Rocker, Clocke-- Matting, Mirror, Gas Stove, Carpets, Cupboards, Lady's: Bicvele, Square clHeating Stove, Range, Crockery, Glassware, 'Kitchen Uten- sils, ete. Sale at Terms cash. MILLS, Auctioneer. 10:30 a.m. JOHN H. THANKSGIVING ANNOUNCEMENT. H. J. MYERS, 56 BROCK ST., HAS AS usual, a full agsortment of Cooked Meats of Also f¢: Thanksgiving plum jue ding, mince meat and relishes. Special 2 'Phone 570. SADDLE HORSE FOR. SALE. BROKEN CHEAP FOR dibbv's Livery cash o be seen at MAIL SACKS STOLEN. Déspined For _ Southr America. y Paris. Oct. 22. --Thirteen sacks letters have been stolen from the mails Paris and Bavonne. Eicht were stolen from London Paris. They were all de America. They Were of between "of the sacks stined for South To Use Wireless Telegra Cet The KE pany has equiped its cable of. ph pa Landon stern Tele graph con ships with & telegraphy. desig Jr, tof wireless Maske new system ned by lyvne. conipany er coal A German engir has reparted that | deposit of at Chelmsford, Int. 1s ere will be nq strike of the bind Toronto. for working for us. wv. en antitracue | i girls in the present T at least. * GOING TO QUT. Prime Minister Seddon On Farewell Trip FLIT TO AFRICA WHERE HE HAS PECUNIARY AND POLITICAL AMBITIONS. pra . He Wa¥® Subject to Much Criticism for His Much Talking and for His Actions During a Recent Visit of Royalty. Dunedin, New Zealand, Oct. 22.-- The Star, a pro-government paper, de- clares that the coming home from England of Prime Minister Seddon is for the. purpose of making a farewell visit. It is probable that in six months he will leave New Zealand forever, go- ing to South Africa, where, the paper says, Mr. Seddon has pecuniary and political ambitions. Mr. Seddon, before he leit New Zea- lanl to visit England, was the sub- ject of much adverse criticism, because of his oratorical vagar and since his departure he has laid himself open to further stiictures by his repudiation of certain statements that he made before he left the colony. His actions dur- ing the tour of the Duke and Duchess of York, also caused very warm com- ment in the house. It is possible that personal attacks made upon him in the colonial parliament mav have had much to do with Mr. Seddon'{ alleged determination to leave the colony. A GREAT FIRE. Men Cut Of From Escape--Many Were Burned. Chicago, Oct. 22.--Five bodies in the morgue, a score of -employees missing, some of whom are thought to he dead in the ruins, seven. or more injured, and a property loss estimated at $400,000 is the record of last: night's fire in the plant of the Corn Producers company. The flames spread so rapidly that a man who was working on the third floor had barely time to escape with his life, and it is not thought by the firemen' that the men in the upper storeys could have escaped. Soon after midnight two bodies were taken from the ruins, but the fire was burning so fiercely that it was im- possible to make further search. The plant of the refining company consisted of three buildings. The fire started in the drying house, and was caused by an explosion. The flames spread with great rapidity. and with- in a few minutes the building was ablaze from foundation to roof. It was impossible for the firemen make any eliective fight against the flames, and in a short time all the walls were down. The fire was un der control at one o'clock. Several of the men who made their escape from the lower part of the building said that there were about ten men on' the top floor, and they were hemmed in on all sides by the flames, making escape impossible. The men on- the seventh floor had no chance whatever for their lives. Se- veral of them left the windows and crawled -along the sills in an effort to reach a place of safety, but with the exception of two men, all those who attempted to reach safetv in this wav made up their minds that it was cer- tain death and went back into the burning building. The two men, however, determined to take chances of a leap, and, climb- ing upon the window ledge, they sprang out into the air. Thev were crushed to death on the pavement. Four other men jumped from the windows on the fourth floor. These men were terribly injured and proba- bly will die. Frank Rothenberg, a foreman on t fifth floor of the drying house; met his death in making a jump for and miss ng a net held by the firemen un- derneath the window where he stood. His skull was crushed and he died in stantly, Joseph to Butkos, who escaped with his life, but badly burned and bruised, had better fortune.in striking the net when he leaped from another part of the fifth floor. He hit it very squarely, but, being a heavv man, he went through and struck the ground with terrific force. Paul Kauris also broke thrauch but was not badly hurt. : Rice Famine Predicted. Manila. Oct. 22.--It the Philippines will experience a famine. The islands' crops are small. the Orienf{al supply seems limited and the price is advancing rapidly. [It is possible that the government will be forced to provide supplies for the poor natives. 18 the net, that rice i believed Will Be No Blockade. Toronto, et, 22, from Manitoba, local covernment Vinee, state that ger of a blockade was experienced last of scarcity of ears. taken rapidly received Hartney, that pro Reports James agent for there now no dan of wheat, such as year, acount Wheat now he from the elevators, ba 1s on is ing Godmother. the pro Queen Alexandra as Oct: 22. --Aecording Onlooker, Queen Alexandra to has the son london, 10 mised "Cincinnati, | sequeritly i There to stand godmother Duke and Du erly \ Ohi Iw hess of Manches mermit the child lexyndea. the aw (for of ana <ith- will named Fight Over Politics. Oct . Juan, Porto 2 po San = affray attacked the repub was a Ht _Arrovo vester moh several i their lican, was killed: who © One imderals. Hrned assailants man, a © the. SALE OF HORSES. Meade The Dispersal Of Belle GENERAL W. H. JACKSON. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 22.--To-day marked the beginning of the end of the famous Pelle Meade stock farm, the greatest of all the world's nurser- for the running horse, and for more than a century 4 familiar name among all persons who own or admire», fast horses. Before the end of the pres- ent week it expected that the en- tire stud will have been disposed of. This is in accordance with the decision of Gen. William H. .Jackson, who for more than thirty vears has been mas- ter of the famous establishment. Cen. Jackson has decided to permanently retire from horse hreeding because of advancing and ill-health. "The sale being conducted by "the Fasig Iip- ton comiany, Altovether there of 'bloodea horses to vo under the hammer, including stallions, brood mares, and voung stock. The stallions include a number of successful sires of race horses, and the cans of many winners in both America and Englana. ies 18 aoe 18 are phout 250 head MONEY GROWING WILD. Found on Bushes in a Nebraska Section. Lincoln, Nebh.," Oct. The fairy tale of money growing on bushes was realized along the right-of-way of the Burlington railroad between Hyannis and Alliance. A gang of sectionmen were af work when one of them noticed something that looked like a bill waving from the tangled top of a sunflower growing by the roadside. He investigated. It was a treasury note for $10. He walked a few steps further, and there, nodding from 5 branch of a bit of aog fennel, was another bill of sim- ilar denomination. He called to his companions. and the entire 'rang threw down their tools and started on 5, money hunt. For three hours they searched up and down the .richt-of-way and far afield. At almost every vard their trouble was rewarded by finding either a £5 or a S10 bill. Some bills were tangled in the tops of weeds, ®thers half hid- den in bu along the fence, and still others in the stubble of the field. The entire day's | clean-up of the eight was $2,135. When the find was reported word came from headquarters that a money pouch containing 500 had been lost from an express. 'ship- ment the day before. The supposition is that the bag fell out of the open car. door and was ground to pieces. under the wheels; and the contents were scattered to the winds. This hvpothesis is * supported hy the later discovery of portions of the damaged pouch. 2; Asked Fee Of $3,000. Montreal, Oct. 22 --Judge vesterday; gave 'judgmént in an ac tion brought by Dr. Marien against Mr. Lussier, Varennes, for 83.000 for professional = services. The plaintih claimed that the case was notorious and that the public were kept aware of defendant's condition and of all the details connected therewith, thus put- ting plaintifi's professional reputation at stake. This was alléged as partly Justifying his fee of £3,000. Defen- dant inseribed in law against these al- legations as having nothing to do with the case of the amount of * the fee which the doctor should have charged. This pretension was main- tained by the, court and the allega- tions complained of were struck out. Fortin, Bishop Consecrated. New York: Oct, 22. The twenty- first council of the New York and Philadelphia synod of the Reformed Episcopal church met here to-day and consecrated the Rev. Dr, William T. Sabine. pastor of the First Reformed Episcopal church of this city, to the episcopate. Dr. Sabine was recently elected to the bishopric (o sucéoed the late Bishop Latanc. He was formerly a priest in the Protestant church in this diocese, from which . communion ke withdrew because he thought the Anglican communion was leaning too much toward the Church of Ronie. An Eight HS% Day. Oct, The minister of ablishing 22. Matin days M. marine, pro am eirht hour day for: the government workmen em ploved in the' management naval artillery at Toulon. and in the copper smith shops at 1.'Orinet This is the first time that an cicht-hour day has been recognized by the government. If proved satisfactory it will become general after January. 'Paris, Pelletan, visionally of . Coal Shipped Irom Berlin. ; States, { an experiment | the price fire | Texecuted Berlin, Oct. 22.--For the first "time on record, cargo of coal was shipped, vesterday from Berlin for the United » This coal is part of a conkign ment of anthracite. which was orig ally serft froni America to Berlin to | the firm of Gustav Schultz & Co. as | Owing the strike n | was re ¢ oal at the retail to tates, the purchased by the seller ruline here of Fez, Morocco, Enclish mhissidnary, Tangle < United who mur was A native dered an at ' Lure is proposed. WILL ACT SOON h Prince Ching To Be Brought To Senses. AN OPEN DOOR WILL BE MAINTAINED ON YANG-TSE-KIANG. Russia Has Greatly Transformed Manchuria--Chinamen Seem to be Intruders--The Massacre of Missionaries Must be Atoned, For. . London, Oct. 22.--Sir Ernest Sa- tow's firm attitude in demanding sub- stantial reparation for the brutal mas- sacre of English missionaries in Chi- na gives widespread satisfaction. It is fully expected that the despatch of the four British gunboats up 'the Ywang Tse river will bring Prince Ching to his senses and at the same time go a long way towards defining and asscrt- ing Britain's position in the Tang- Tse valley. The Times' Pekin correspondent des- cries a two months journey through Manchuria, wherein five years there has been a marvellous transformation of country into what is virtually a Rusgian province. Siberia, he says ap- pears to_have been extended south: ward to the railway line, and China- men seem to be intruders.' At Hailar, where five vears ago there were a few Mongol tents is now a Russian town, with Russian shops, hotels and hospi- tals. The steamers on the Sungari riv- er are as busy-as those on American rivers. The engine shops are equal anything in Asia. There are engine sheds with stalls for forty-two motives. loco- An Open Door. Oct. 22.--It is semi-officially in connection with the eva- cuation of Shanghai by the German, British and Japanese troops that Ger- many recently proposed to China, ex- plicity, that the latter should not give anv power, special or military, on the Yang-Tse-Kiang, or any privilege that would conflict with the principle of an open door and that China expressed her willingness to give such an under- taking. PITH OF THE NEWS. Berlin, intimated, The Very Latest News Culled From All' Over The World. In the reichstag the German ernment was defeated on two votes on the tarifi ll. The coroner's jury. at Parkhill, found that Thomas O'Rourke's deatn had resulted from natural causes. 5 The coroner's jury investigating the death of Charles Oliver, censured the Street Railway company for using an inefiective fender. Directors of Toronto Exhibition As- sociation have decided to hold next vear's exhibition during the first two weeks of September. The" United Irish League convention, at Boston, pledged itself * to rais 100,000 within the next six months for cause of Ireland. It is reported that several hundred men were killed and wounded in re- Lcent engagements, between Furkish troops and Macedonia insurgents. Sir Robert Bond, premier of New- foundland, is in Montreal on his way home from Washington to report une results of his reciprocity, negotiations. - Hon. Sydney Fisher will attend and address the liberal convention at La- chute on Thursday to delect a candi- date for Argenteuil in the liberal in- terest. A reorganization of the archives branch of the department of agricul- Upon the decision of this report will depend the nomination for chief archivist. Botha and Delarey have «started for London. stood that Gen. Dewet direct to South Africa, of his family are ill. The Italian cruiser Carlo Alberto, placed at. the disposal of Signor Mar comi for his experiments in long dis tance wireless telegraphy, has sailed from Plymouth for Nova Scotia. Incorporation granted to the Gener al Distilling company, limited, formed for distilling spirits from by products of beet root sugar factories. The new company has a capital of $600,000. At Summitt, S.C., on Monday night, the Bank of Summitt was blown up by robbers; and the vault looted of its contermts. The loss is estimated at from $10,000 to $20,000. It is claimed the hank proprietors will lose nothing, for they were insured against robbery. 2¢ w- test and Dewet It is under- will proceed where members Gens, NO MORE NEWS Received About the Trouble in Somaliland. Oct. 22---No further news received at the foreign office in regard - to the fichting in Somali- land and the unofficial story of the capture of two thaxims by the Mullah lacks confirmation. It is considered that operations are likely longed, as the country is difficult for the while the tribesmen are capable covering sity miles daily. Bitter comments are beino made in lombav on the facility with which the Mad Mullah obtains arms through the French port of Jibutil, which is London, has been tao be pro reculars of a in-foy | seeing | wely | proof, will open a two weeks' centre "of illicit arms traflic, A pl, ¢* Don't Overlock overcoats, will them vou buy, coronati patterns, 210, profit bv heavy water- Our von wiore n Jenkins. ht: stock engagement at night, The Castle Squa Victoria theatre on Monday' to |. company | HALTS TURK'S ADVANCE. Bulgarian Band Stubbornly Cp- poses Sultan's [roops. Constantinople, Oct. 22.--The Turk- ish forces are encountering strong op- position in their operations in the Kresna valley. A large Bulgarian band in entrenched positions has stub- bornlt opposed the further advance of the troops. According to official information the Turks have surrounded the Bulgarian stronghold and the surrender of the revolutionists or their dispersal is ex- pected daily. Uprising In Macedonia. St. Petersburg, Oct. 22.--A despatch to the Novoe Vremya from Constanti- nople says the Arnauts are organizing in several districts of Macedonia and confirms the reports that there has been much bloodshea along the Kary Su river, where several hundred men have been killed or wounded. . NEW HOTEL BUILDINC. Stockholders Award Contract at Annual Meeting. N.Y., . Oct. * 22.--The the Thousand. Island held their annual meeting vesterday at the Woodruff house and awarded to Garaner & Brown, Thousand Island Park, a con- tract for the erection of a new hotel Watertown, stockholders of Park association The approximate cost will be £15,000, The annual election of officers resulted in the choice of the following for a second term : President, G. first vice-president. . Syractise: second vice-president, J. P. Lewis, Peaver Falls: secretary, Dr. A. W. Goodale. Watertown: treasurer, Warren R. Fitch, Lowville; assistant treasurer, R. P. Grant, Clayton; trus- tees, M. Lefevre, KE. R. Redhead and Walter Brown. Weekes, Skanegteles: George C. Sawy FIGHT A FATAL DUEL. One Participant Dying, Other Dangerously Wounded. Paint Lick, Ky., Oct. 22.--As the re- sult of a pistol duel here, last night, Dr. E. Poyntz is dying at his board- ing house and John C. Siler is dan- gerously wounded at his hotel. Poyntz has five wounds while Siler has three. They quarrcled when Dr. Poyntz mov- ed from the hotel a few days ago, and last night the quarrel was renew- ed. Apparently they drew revolvers about the same time. They were but fifteen feet apart and each emptied his revolver. Dr. Povntz is. the son of Dr. L. M. Poyntz, of Richmond, promin- ent in the organization of the Ken- tucky Conieaerate association. UNCLE SAM IS THERE. Controls Nineteen-Twentieths Of The Commission Houses. Ottawa, Oct. 22.--A letter has been received at the department of agricul- ture from J. G. Jardine, Canadian trade commissioner in South Africa, in which it 'is stated that there are four leading United States commis sion houses having offices and repre- sentatives in all the large centres of South Airica, and that through them nincteen- twentieths of the Ameiican business in South' Africa is done. Mr. Jardine suggests that three or four Canadian firms in Montreal, Toronto, Halifax, and Vancauver should have representatives out there. HEARD NOTHING. This-is- What Hon. Mr. Brodeur Says. v Montreal. Oct. 22.--Hon. L. P. Bro- deur, speaker of the House of Coin- mons, is in the city to-day, attending to his law business, and' "yesterday, when he was on his way to Ottawa, at the cail of the premier, according to one newspaper report, was, actual lv, attending a ploughing match not far from Montreal, Mr. Brodeur had nothing to say to-day about the re ports that he would sucseed Hon, Mr. Tarte as minister of public works, enter the . rabinet with portiolio. Mr. Brodeur heard nothing whatever Had No Dire Designs. Paris, Oct. 22. --The police, admit that a man was caught' day, while attempting to scale Elysee Palace wall, but say that the report that he intended to harm Pre sident Loubet has proved unfound ed. The man Edouard Lebistonet, thirty years oll, a railway emp lovee. When caught he was suffering from alcoholicm. He carried a knife, 'but no revolver. After a searching examina tion he was liberated. Tt was learned that during a fit of* despondency re cently the man tried to commit sui cide by swallowing laudanum. some other said he had from Ottawa. to-day, vester the 4 Big Purchase of "Bugs." Chicago. Oct. A collection 50.000 insects has jus .t heen purchased by the department of zoology of the University Chicago. 'This great number of "hues" was collected fron all parts the world "hy the late John Akhurst. a noted entomologis: of Bropklyn, N.Y. The collection unusually valuable on account of its completeness and represents 4 large amount of. careful 'extending niany vears. > of of of work over Having A Good Time. Montreal, Oct. 22. The annual union of the supreme coungil of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish kite of Free Masons is tgking place in thi caty, to-day. Many prominent men of the order from. Ontario Quebec and the Maritime Proving in attend ance, are tint General Booth's Tecture. "The Lessons of My Life," Barracks. Wednesday, October 22nd, an KX p.m. Doors open at 7. Admission It Cents, Ne 25 cents Children cannot S A leet sents Select 50, not admitted seats by secured, after 7 . --------r---- lov fe 1 re : ove reciers and overcoats, Jenkins, 22.30 to building and three stores on the park.t or WEATHER SE Toronto, Ont., Oct. 22.--Soutl winds, " y po Thurs- weather becoming showery and day mild and showery. DR. ESSMAKING: MME. ELDER, Dre smaking Parlors, 166 Princess St. EVENING COSTUMES, TROUSSEAUX, Tailored Gowns, Coats sand Wraps. Best of feferences, amd best of work. Call and Bou ORPHANS' HOME. ANNUAL MEE Li OF THE Home 'wiil be hele the Civ ahr » im 24th, dren of the Home The ihe are cordially in THE SKIRT SPECIALTY co. DRESS SKIRTS MADE TO ORDER. SAM- ples, Designs, Materials, ete. Call on Miss L.. Sutherland; Cor: ; Brock and Barrie Sts. NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ANY PERSON or persons catght ~destroyinl mv property in Parricficld, at present occupied by Joseph Smith, will be dealt with by! law ELIZA WATTS, 216 Alfred St. FALL AND WINTER UNDER- WEAR For Ladies' Children | i and Men. SPECIAL VALUES IN GOMBINATION SUITS. NOTE THE PRICES THEN COME AND SEE THE GOODS. Ladies' Sizss, 50c., $1.15, $1.75, $2 up to: $3.50 per suit, Children's Sizes, 30c., 75¢. up to $2 suit. THE phans' Friday o'clock. Present. il NO CHOICE YET. Various Names Are Being Me n- tioned. Toronto, Oct, 22--Globe's Ottawa correspondent says that the question as to who will succeed My. Tarte has not heen settled, although number of names a@. mentioned, a - Given Another Call. At a meeting of the Preshyterian congregation of Picton on Monday, a unanimous call was extended to Rev. Mr. McLaren, as pastor of the church. The reverend gentleman is a voung man, who has-been preaching at Hamiltoh, and other places in the west. to act Not At Tome. You don't feel at home in a shabby hat, new derby and fedora in this week, Mallory make. Jenkins. - see our Boys' nic ker $2.50. Jenkin. sits; Mrsrmsssssasrsasssenss DVN With Red Ink, Marked in Plain Figures; You will find the reduced price on gach article. \ price former ink the black will also find marked with The value of each article is exactly as represented. The" Cut Prices: Are For Cash Only. ¥ A. C. JOHNSTON & BRO