We Can't Sell Coal But we can and do sell the nicest" COAL O11 HEATER in town for $4.50; Heat your room in a few minutes and save your Coal bill. AT MITCHELL'S HARDWARE, 87 PRINCESS STREET. You spend a good deal of your life in your shirts. If you wear " y Shirts you will cer- tainly live more comfortably than ininferiormakes. | Look for this name inside the Collar. For sale at all best dealers. SAVE YOUR COAL. Cover your farnaces, pipes end heaters with HOOPER'S ASBESTOS CEMENT. Thus save fuel and ged better diwtribution of heat. REQUIRES NO EXPERIENCE TO APPLY. Send card to our addrees steting surface to cover and we will advise you amount of matorial required and price. HOOPER BROS., *' ®=°¢% STREET. ~ CAPILLI FORMA WONDERFUL HAIR PRODUCER. PRE- vents falling and gray hair; Cures Dandruff, Ecsema and Neuralgia, Mead and Face Mas: sage, ies sh at home if desired. Mme, Hider, New York, 166 Princess St. COMMERCIAL. MONTREAL STOCKS. O Canadian Pacific : Canadian Paeifis {New) Toledo Duluth ged a 'Com. Duluth' 8.8. & Com. (Pred). Montreal St. Ry 'Toronto Street Ry Halifax St. Ry. . Dviroit United . Twin City Transit. Ril. & Ont. Nav. Commercial Cable 7 Montreal * etageaph ~ Bell Telephone ...... | sa Montreal Power ..... ..... .5..... Dom. Steel & Iron | Dom." Steel & Iron, {pren oe Bunk of Montreal ... .. - Bank of Halifax Bunk of Commerce . Union Bank Merchants' Bank, of Halifnx reiki Bank of Quebee (oo. a, Merchants' Cotton Dom. Cotton Can. Col. Cotton .. Cun. Cot ...... Union Pacific St. Paul Manhattan .. - B .- Transit 's «a8. .- Steel wv U.S; Steel, Pr. Tenn. Coal & Irom Miss. Pac. . T- "Southern Pac. Ont. & Western Western Ynion - American Loco. ..... Amal. Copper 'THE 5 PA. EDITION. SECOND EDITION NEWS ALSO ON PAGE FIVE. COMBERCIAL MATTERS. What Is Going On In the Business World--The Market News. France has more than 4,000,000 acres vioeyurgda, Cheese sales: --Campbelliord, boro, llic. Eugland imports Heatly butter a year. Krauce exports £60,000 worth of surgical instruments annually. There are about 5,000,008 farms in the United States, « which 3,080,000 produce corn. The average cost of producing an acre of corn is $5.73. A seat un the New York Stock Exchange sokd Friday for $80,000, and that figure was bid for three more. A Produce Exchange mem- bership' changed hands Saturday at $375, an advance of $25 over the previous quotation. The receipts of eges in New York since January '1st are, the Produce Review, 2,420,955 cases, as compared with 2,122,648 last year. Clearly there has been no falling off in production 'there, at all 'events. Good candled egus were going in New York last week at 22c. and 23c. The prices offered for hogs in New York are 87.10 to 87.25 for state animals; Buf- falo, heavy, 87.15 to 87.25; few at $7.40; medium mixed, $7.10 to $7.15; Yorkers, $6.95 to $7.10; light, do,, $6.75 to $6.90; pigs, $6.75 to $6.80; roughs, $6.50 to 86.70; stags, $5.50 to $6. Chicago, mixed and butchers, $6.60; to $6.95; good to'choice heavy, $6.80 to $7.15; rough heavy, $6.30 to $6.75; light, $6.30 to $6.35; bulk of sales, $6.65 to, $6.90. of 114c.; Peter- 170,000 tons of syvs HOCKEY AT PITTSBURG, PA. Military College Wants to Play There Again. Toronto Telegram. The Royal Military team, of Kingston, pended last winter for playing in Pittsburg against players who had been expelled from the O.H.A., but had the suspension raised afterward, are hankering after further Pittsburg experiences. Secretary Alexander Beaton has re- ceived an application from them ask- ing the association's permission to play in Pittsburg in exhibition match- es this winter against these players, who are still under the ban. It is equivalent to asking the asso- ciation to raise the suspension against Peel and Hearn and any others who may be in difficulties here. The mat- ter will'be dealt with at the first 'meeting of the Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation executive. College hockey which was sus- The Farmers' Market. Toronto, Oct. on the street 1,700 bushels, vesterday. firm. Bu wheat, 23.--Deliveries of grain market to-day totalled against 2,300 bushels Prices are . steady; oats report sales: White : red wheat, 694c.; goose wheat, 6: 'barley, 44c. to 45}c.; oats, 37c.; rye, S0c.; hay, timothy, $13 to £16; mixed hay, 87 to 810. The market for dressed hogs steady, with Rotations at 88 to $8.50 per cwt. The market for potatoes is firm, with dealers paying from 75¢. to 7Se. a bag in carload lots, the latter for choice stuff. Retail price, 90c. to $1 a bag. Eous, new laid, 20¢, tg 22e.: 12¢. to 13c.; butter, to 19¢.; crocks, 1c. to 16c.; tubs; 1c. to I5c.; inferior, 12¢. to 14.: creamery, 19¢. to 2le., for prints, 18c. to 20c. for tubs; spring chickens, 40c. to~70c. pair: fowl, 40c. to 80c. per pair; dicks, 50c. to 90c. per pair; turkeys, He. to 13e. per pound; geese, Te. to Se. per pound. 18 cheese, pound rolls, 16ec. per At The Grand On Monday. "Tangled Relations," which will be at the Grand on Monday next, is chéiek: full of genuine comedy and has 'something doing" every. minute. It is presented by people who know their 'business, a combination that makes an enjoyable entertainment. To The King's Taste. Catering for parties, assemblies, banquets, ete., will be carefully at- tended to if you leave the order with T. H. Ferguson, King' street. Dainty and skilful service guaranteed. Pure ie cream furnished to order in bricks or 'by the quart. Bibby's. " Overcoats."' Bibby's. The Westminster overcoats, are strik- ing and stylish. 85, 810, $12, 812.50, $14, 315. The H. D. Bibby Co. Love rs of fine chocolates would do well to take advantage of our 50 p.c. discount sale cof Rowntree"s and Cad- bury's goods. Jas. Redden & Co. Mrs. John Parker has been placed under arrest at Calgary, NW.T., char- ged with suffocating her infant child. French fruit candy, maple cream, and our 'large assortment of tafhies, all fresh. W. J. Crothers. Men's heavy socks, all wool, like hand knit, 20c., 25¢. Jenkins. just asm This Label Marks 'The Finest - Custom Made Clothing And is Favorably Known to Men Who Wear Good Clothing. There must be extraordinary ed the ur:natched reputation Livingston' There is not a customer in the by the purchasing of Livingston' ~ NG merit in clothes that have achiev- enjoyed by Ss Clothing. city but who has been bettered s Clothing. The object of our extensive advertising "in the papers and through other channels is not so much to cloihcs--they are already worn--but to maké the public place, but "insist on getting the prices the lowest. LIVINGSTON BROS, sexloit the merits of Livingston's well mown 'whegever good clothes are fa miliar with the Livingston Bros. label--so that they will not take the 'just as good' in their clothes that bear this label.. Our Fit guaranteed. 75-17 BROGK ST, 5-5 oe | child is expected to rece | shoul fer NOISY SCENES In Evidence In British House Of Commons LIVELY EPISODES THE IRISH MEMBERS CON- TINUE TO STIR. On Thursday They Got After Wyndham -- The Secretary Bombarded With Questions--A Warm Debate Over the Belfast Elections. London, Oct. 24.--Another scene was caused by the Irish nationalists in the House of Commons yesterday. The Nationalists bombarded Chief Secre- tary for Ireland Wyndham with a'l kinds of relevant and irrelevant ques- tions, and when = the speaker barred further attack in this direction, the Nationalists moved an adjournment of the house in order to discuss sone triviality 'which happened during the last sion. When the speaker ruled the motion out of order great disor- der followed. Nationalist after Na- tionalist sprang to his feet and vio- lently challenged the speaker's ruling. William Redmond was specially, prom- inent in this, insisting on arguing with the speaker. He was egged on by frantic cheers and shouts from the Nationalist benches. Finally Mr. Dev- lin obtained leave to move the ad- journment of the house to discuss cer- tain rioting in Belfast, October 19th. In moving the adjournment to dis- cuss the Belfast rioting, Mr. Devlin, while aisclaiming any motives of re- ligious bigotry, attacked the Irish ex- ecutive for permitting disorderly Sun- day meetings on the steps of the Bel- fast custom house, during the' course of which . he charged that itinerant blasphemers insulted the Catholic community and fomented infamous at- tacks on certain Protestants. Mr. Devlin!said that the result of the - Belfast election, however, haa served to frighten the Irish supporters of the government. Mr. Sloan, in his maiden specch be- fore the house, replied that there had been more rowdyism in the House of Commons in the past week than he had seen on the steps of the custom house. © He said that none of the speakers at the latter place was ever jailed for boycotting and intimidation for the simple reason that they were all loval subjects who cid not believe in such conauct. Mr. Wyndham praised what he char- geterized asthe success of Mr. Sloan's first appearance, and denica that there had been any rioting at Belfast on October 19th. William Redmond then rose io speak, but Premier Balfour moved the closure, which was carried by 188 121 votes. Mr. Devlin's motion defeated by 200 votes to 98. ses to was To Promote Disorder. New York, Oct. 24.--The Tribune's London cable says : Strong indigna- tion was expressed in the parliamen- tary lobby, last night, by a great many unionists, and not a few liberals at the scene which the Irish Nation- alists enacted in the House of Comn- mons at question time. There is .a growing impression that a definite conspiracy exists among the Irish members to promote disorder in Wes minster. The speaker, with a self-re- straint that deserves the highest ad- miration, dealt most patiently with the persistent interruptions fromthe Nationalist benches yesterday. His gentleness 'and courtesy, however, were itn as weakness, and the disturh- ance only grew more violent. Neither the spe aker' s patience nor' the patience of the house will last much longer; and - the unionist newspapers are al- ready advising Premier Balfour to sus- pend all the members of the Irish par- ty for the remainder of the session. MURDERED BY BULGARIANS. Massacre Mohammedan Peasants and- Officials. | Mr. London, Oct. 24.--According to offici- al reports, says the Athens correspon- dent of the Times, the bands which recently crossed the fron- tier near Djumaya, before encountering * the Turks, massacred sixty Mohamme- dan peasants, three gendarmes, and two tax collectors. Finding themselves afterward in desperate position, the stroyed thelr ammunition, and were eventually dispersed, after murdering two Turkish cardes "champetres, Ten' Turkish battalions are now pur- suing-.the fugitives, 'who number 300. a GIVES THANKS. Half Million Dollars to Teachers' College of Columbia. New York, Oct. 24.--At a meeting of | the Teachers' College trustees of Col- umbia university, it was announced that John D. Rockefeller had offered to give 3500000 to the college, pro- vided that the college would raise S1H0.000 to pay off thé debt of the in- stituti no and' 2250,000 in addition to that amount. I'he announcement was made" also that Mr. Rockefeller makes the gift as a "thank offering to Al michtv. God." for the preservation of himseli, his family and household from the fire which recently destroved | his. country home at Pocantico Hills. A CHILD'S NERVE. Arm Cut Off By a Train--Display-, ed Great Power. Toronto Junction, Ont., Oct. 21. A remarkable nerve was shown by the four-vear-old daughter of Fran s. vesterday. She was j , the Grand Trunk tr noon when i freight Lain cutting her leit arm oft al 3? " The little. girl picked hers up and ran home to her mother and fold her she had lost arm. The er, | Isaac beside Kingston Iolge, No. 59, L.O.O.F., I met last night and conferred the third | degree on two candidates, "Several new members will be initiated next Bulgarian | | Scotehmen, Bulgarians de- | i Bermingham' s | land is in | ed through St. Carnovsky's on the al dle COUNTY (COUNCIL MEETS. And Settles Wolfe Island As- . sessment Trouble. The county coyncil met Friday af- ternoon at hali 'past two o'dock to consider the Wolfe Island assessment which had been raised $32,000 two vears ago (from 637,100 to $669,400), to make up for the Sydenham High School tax, which, Wolfe Island was not paying. All along, Wolie Island objected to the increased assessment, and have now entered suit against the county to have the by-law, in- creasing the assessment, declared, in- valid. In attendance were Warden and Councillors Campbell, Soave, Pringle, Reynolds, Ruttan, Pillar, Wood, Toner, Avery. G. M. Macdonnell, K.C. , was present on be- half of Wole Island township council, while D. M. McIntyre, as county soli- citor, was also in attendance. Mr. Mcintyre advised that the mat- ter be adjusted. He pointed out that Wolfe Island having levied a certain tax for county purposes, its council admitted indebtedness to the county. If the county coancil would accept that amount for the present vear, then the whole matter would be settled. The county asked the township for $3,346, while he had figured that the amount should be only $3,224.54. The township had levied $3,106.87. so that the dilierence was hardly $118. Mr. Macdonnell stated that he would advise the: township to accept Mr. Mcintyre's proposition. The council finally decided to accept 83,106.57, as the full amount from Wolfe Island for this year under the assessment rate by-law, and also to pay the legal costs incurred by the township. Spoor Shannon, A STABBING AFFAIR At Cataraqui--A Woman And Two Men Injured. A serious stabbing afiray took place in William Potter's hotel, Cataraqui, on Thursday night. A man by the name of Arlie Von Rodenstein has, with his wife, been boarding at the hotel for some weeks. While in the bar on the night mentioned * he attackea his wife with a large knife. Mr. Pot- ter and William McNess interfered, and attempted to disarm the man. Rodenstein jumpea at McNess and stabbed him in the back, the knife penetrating the backbone. In wresting the weapon from the infuriated man, Mr. Potter's hand was badly , cut. Rodenstein was finally overpowered, and handed over to Constable Purdy, hy whom he was taken to the county jail at Kingston, arriving at the cells ahout midnight. - 'At ten o'clock on Friday morning Rodenstein was taken to Cataraqui, where he appeared be- fore Justite of the Peace Simpson, and was remanded for g5 week. The prisoner is a man about forty vears of age. His wife was formerly Miss Gertrude Truesdale, Sydenham, at one time an employee of the Wind- sor hotel, this city. About a year ago Rodenstein was arrestea for skip- ping a board hill. It is a lucky thing that® nature provided mankind with a backbone. Had McNess been without one, or had the blow fallen a little to either side of the spinal column, it would have struck a vital part of his anatomy and undoubtedly have proved fatal. Aiter being stabbed, McNess got hold of a poker, and made a aash at Roaensfein. © The sight of the poker instilled fear into the heart of the vil- lian. who dropped the knife and threw up his hands. Fearing he was going to get hurt, Rodenstein ran zway and crawled under the bar counter, and shrieked for mercy. . ---------- NOBODY CARED FOR TARTE. Run After Because He Was Minister. Montreal, Oct. 24.--I am of the opinion that the people who ran after Tarte did so because "they looked upon him as a strong minister, and that he would represent their views in a vigorous manner. But since he has retired it is quite likely that these same people will look elsewhere," was the statement made by Sir Frederick Borden. It is - important from . the fact that the minister of militia is the first of Mr. Tarte's colleagues to ex- press an opinion on the result of the ex-minister's retirement. ---------- Are More Coming ? The rumor is current on the streets that the Locomotive Works company will bring out from the old country another batch of machinists, although the company maintains silence in re- gard to the matter. It is furthermore stated that the new men will not be but English members of the Amalgamated Association of Ma- chinists. A number of these machinists have been working here for some time, and did not go on strike when the International machinists went out. It is thought that Managing Director present visit to Eng- connection with this mat- a ter. Frenne Bond- Wouldn't Talk. John, N.B., Oct. 24.--Sir Robert Bey premier of Newfoundland, pass- John on his return from Washington. Acked as to the ne- gotiations for a treaty of reciprocity between the United States and New- foundland, he "In a compara- tively short time the information on these lines to be made public will be given out, but until I reach home and confer with my colleagues my lips are sealed.' said: We Have A Carload Of Fruit. For Saturday consisting of 100 bas- | kets table grapes at 25c.; 100 baskets wine grapes at Bes 20 baskets orance quinces at 40c.; 40 baskets table pears at 10c.; 20 baskets seckel pears at 50c.; 60 baskets canning pears at 40c.; 110 baskets peaches at 40c. and bec. corner. We Are In Want Of Fuel And.emptyv ba For every ket wi ur ' inted on the han- return: 5 on. Saturday,, we will allow 5¢ r it on the pnce of a basket of peaches. W. H. Carnovskv on the corner, bas Pies all tastes © Pumpkin, peach. apple. mince, orange and lem- on: all made from the he<t matérial. J. Crothers. 50 p.c. discount off Rowntree's and Cadbury's chocolates, while they last. Jas. Redden & Co. to please { price | taraqui, is NEWS OF WORLD TELEGRAMS FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF EARTH. mc Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From all Dver--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered by the Dear Public. Izalco volcano, violent eruption. James Wright, Algonquin, commit- ted suicide by taking Paris green. Burglars .took several hundred dol- lars' worth of merchandise from Willi- am H. Baltzel's store in Lyons, N.Y. Leave of absence, ; with permission to travel abroad, is granted to Lieut.- Col. J. Carson, 5th Regiment, Toron- to. . Capt. James A. Lynch, of the 28th Infantry, Plattsburg, Pa., has been reduced ten files in grade for not pay- ing his debts. Some further particulars are filed in the Norfolk election petition, charging the payment of railway fares Tor votes from outside the constituency, The British admiralty has given out contracts for the construction of three warships, described as "Scouts." | The vessels will have speed of twenty-five knots in fighting trim. Provincial Detective Rogers left Toronto to-day for Lincoln, Neb., to bring back Robert Z. Thompson, who escaped from Sarnia jail and whose ex- tradition has been granted Reading, Pa., coal companies will not sell to retailers who "leech." Only those who are willing to dispose of it to the public at a fair profit will get any. That is President Baer's strict order. Nearly four hundred recipients of coronation war honors were invested by King Edward, at Buckingham Pal- ace, to-day. The investiture was car- ried out in the ballroom with unusu- al ceremony. . In nik ia orders it is noted that Capt. C. F. 0. Fiset, Royal Canadian Regiment, Toronto, will, be transfer- red from No. 5 regimental depot to No. 3 regimental depot, from the 16th November inclusive, More than a quarter of a million dollars were raised by contribution at the Methodist convention at Cleve- land, Ohio, for the advancement of mission work, and it may be increas- ed to half a million. The trial of George Cook, for mur- dering his wife in July last, opened at Halifax, to-day. The jury was prompt- ly secured, and at adjournment for lunch, the best part of the crown evi- dence had been taken. Amaziah L. Ashman, for forty years proprietor of the Sinclair House, New York, died to-day. He was seventv- two years old. Mr. Ashman was one of the charter nyembets in the Hotel Association of New York citv. The Tokio correspondent of the Lon- don Times cables that the recent re- port that arrangements had been com- pleted greatly to extend the Russian- Japanese trade relations is baseless. Nothing of the kind has taken place. Mrs. Annie Kingsley, New York, stabbed "in the heart by her husband and upon - whom an almost unprece- dented operation was performed, died on Thursday. The operation consist- ed in stitching up the wound «in the heart. The Toronto board of control this morning cancelled a contract made a week or so ago for 1,000 tons"run of mine coal to be sent from Buffalo. The contract required that one car a dav be delivered, but none has arrived yet. Sir Wilfrid Laurier leit Montreal for Quebec at noon, to-day, by the [.C. R. Hon. Mr. Carroll, solicitor-general, was a passenger on the train. Previ- ous to his departure Sir Wilirid had a long conference with Senator Cox, of Toronto." The Bulgarian government has sent an idenfical note to ,the powers, pointing out that unless reforms in Macedonia are insisted upon the gov- ernment of Bulgaria will be unable to hold in check the pro- Macedonian movement which. is agitating this country. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. day attire for the big four days' bration to commemorate the opening of the great five million dollar water power canal and power house marking an important epoch in the industrial history of the Soo and north west. The celebration began: last night with a reception and a banquet at the Iroquois. in Salvador, is in is in holi- cele Why He Quit Iowa. Kansas City Journal. Henry Clay Dean, who was a' fam ous orator a generation ago, was. re- ferred to many years after he had moved to Missouri | from Iowa as "Henry Clav Dean of lowa." He used to explain his move from the Hawk eye state in this way : "You sce, they passed a nefarious prohibition law in Towa, and there's vour whiskey gone. Then they gbolish- ed capital punishment, and there's vour hanging gone. -- And now the whole population seems to be drifting towards universalism. and there's vour hell gone... 1 can't live in a state that has neither hell, hanging nor whiskey." Conductors Annoyed. A liquor dealer and a grain--dealer boarded a street car last night long after 6 pm. and tendered working men's tickets. The conductor refused to accept them according to his in structions, and demanded red tickets. These not being forthcoming he stop- ped the car, apd ordered the men of. At the last minute one of them pro- duced a $10 bill, and "the conductor surprised them by promtly changing it and retaining the fare. Citizens who insist upon putting working tickets in- to the fair box after -hours cause conductors much trouble. Sale of Toll Gate. The county propprty committee leased the i » York at ataragui, ji J) nsuing year, SLA. an adva 30 upon of Just' Or frown, > ® the Hats. Bar ring gon, Bibby Co. * wo oe sell the' The H. D. Bibby"s. English hats ° William Murray, Jr.. auctioneer, con- ducted a sale of cattle at the fair grounds on Thursday afternoon. Good prices were obtained. / the | 2 SPECIAL BARGAINS O-MOorrow. FINE KID GLOVES. "LINED WITH SILK; l'his is one of the most desirable Kid Gloves made for Autumn wear. The colors are New Drabes, Modes and Greys. The sizes are 6, 64, 6%, 63, 7, 7%. This quality of Kid Glove is usually sold at $1 pair. Our Sale Price for This Lot, To-morrow 69c. PAIR. 4.] 5 YARDS TAFFETA SILKS. - Fine even make, all Silk, usually sold from 75c. to 85c. yard. The width is 20 inches. The colors are Light Blue, Cream. Cardinal and a very pretty shade of Brown. Special Price for This Lot. To-morrow . 49c. YARD. Sale Opens at 9 O'clock. All Sales for Cash Only. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON SRI TONE 2 INBAPS ANG INS PGI AINA i GIRLS SCHOOL BOOTS. Avother lot received of GIRLS' BOX CALF LACED BOOTS, excellent quality, good soles, sizes 11 to 2, with either Spring or Low Heels. This Boot has proved a great success. and quality seem to suit everbody. Misses' Sizes, 11t0 2,..................ONLY $125. Child's Sizes, 8 to 10%....................ONLY SI. bv wav rans | The price THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE Sole Agents for the Dorothy Dodd Shoes. CHEAP SALE S OF Y% Trunks =a Valises Ss AT ¥ » A. ABERNETHY' The Ideal Beverage. JOHN LABATTS | .ondon Porter Full of the Virtus of Mali ard Hops. Perfectly Agreeable to the Most _. Delicate Palate. JAS. FIcPARLAND, AGENT, SHOE STORE. KING STREET, KINGSTON.