- THE valLY WHIG, FRIva¥ YOU WILL BE IN TIME YET TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SACRIFICE SALE JUST GOING ON. We must reduce our stock or be everlastingly muddled up between our heavy burdened counters. 'Now is your opportunity to buy your Clothes and Gents' Fur- nishings to your own taste and your own price. Needless to say anything about our Furs. You know they are the best and cheapest that can be got. JOS. SILVER, (Successor to B. Silver,) 102 PRINCESS STREET. NOV. Ist Deer Season Opens And we are ready for it with all kinds of Rifles, Guns, Cartridges, Loaded Shell. Best assortment and prices lowest in town. We let you try all Guns before you buy. W A Michel's Hardware, 87 PRINCESS STREET. BLINDS, GRILLES, STORM SASHES, And all kinds of Interior and Exterior WOOD WORKING S. ANGLIN & CO. w0000000000 uy Te @» ; 00000 OAGOINANASS COMMERCIAL. MONTREAL STOCKS. Canadian Pacific... Canadian Pacific, new | Duluth 8.8. € Duluth 8.8, Toledo L. Montreal Toronto Strect Halifax Street St. John's Electric Twin City . Detroit United... . Rich. & Ont. Nav Commercial Cable Bell Telephone... .. Montreal Telegraph. Montreal Power... Donxnion Stee Dominion Steel, PH Int reolonial Coal intereolonial Coal, Pid Dominion Coa Pominion Cotton Merchants Cotion Canada Colored Cotton Montreal Bank 000 000 000 000 VO0 Merchants Bank Merchants of Halifax Bank | NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Oct. 3st. OPEN. CLOSE. Union Pacific 11M} St. Paul i Manhattan B.R. Transit Sugar wi People's Gas | U.S. Steel iy US. Steel, Pn Tenn. Coal & ire Miss. Pacilic Southern Pacific Ont Festern Western Union SG n Pinnsyh ania Ry Texas & Pacii¢ Atchison | Col. 1 &F . Amal. Copper THE 5 1, ETON. SECOND EDITION NEWS ALSO ON PAGE FIVE. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. -- What Is Going On In the Business World--The Market News. Cheese sales © Picton, 11 1-16¢c.; Stirling, 11ic. Coal is widely distributed many of the coal fiekls have not been explored. Sixteen thousand emigrants have left Nor- way this year, chiefly for North Americy. Last year's total wae 11,000. > It was officially" announced to-day thax the purchase price oi the White Star line: is $53,497,180 of which $15,736,180, is payable in cash. > The Pittsburg, Western & Lisbon company has increased its capital stock from $10. 000. to $3,000,000. The company, incor- porated a few weeks ago, will control the lines of the companv which formerly bore its name, and will make extensions to Ash- tabula Harbor, Salem Steubenville and Marion. In September, 1901, the net profits of the Canadian Pacific railway, were $1,352,731.72 and from July lst to September 30th, 1901, there was a net profit of $3,754,230.75. The grain in net profits over the same period last vear is, therefore, for September, $£58.- 022,78; and fom July lst to September 30th, $195,136 46. It is said that Milwaukee & ver country templated, while in other quarters it is as- sorted that the sew stock, $25,000,000, will for thé purpose of giving the Mil- waukee road a connection to the Pacific coast so that it compete with the Northern Securities roads. At Berlin, Oat., the beet sugar factory be: gan operations Thursdav and turned out fis first sugar to-dav. This is the first sugar in the countrv from sugar beets crown in Canada. The plant is a $600,000 The capacity is 600 tons of beets daily, ard forty of twenty-four hours. - but fully in India Chicago, the cop- are cons the in extensions of Paul railway, Michigan St. of northern be used can on to be made one and 100 tong of coal tons limestone used This produces 125 volves the employment of from 250 to 300 are everv barrels of sugar and in men. Shut Out The Fur Sale. A. Franklin, Montreal, who was to have sold a large consignment of furs by public auction, in this city, and ised the matter extensive- Iv, has changed his fivind, , as' every man has a 1izht to do. The furriers of the city objected to such a sale, claiming it would injure their busi- ness. Mr. Frankiin was instructed by the city commissioner that unless he took out a transient traders' license of $250, he would be summarily dealt with. Not being able to see any pro- fit in the transaction under these conditions, Mr. Franklin packed up his goods and this morning returned to - Montreal. who adve A Theatrical Protest. Efforts were made by outside thea- trical parties this morning to prevent the Castle Square company produ ing "David Harwm," at Victoria theatre to nicht, the - claim being made that the play wag copyrighted by a com- pany which is to produce it at the Grand Hater on. Manager Sherman, of the Castle Square company, telegraph- ed to Ottawa, and found that no copyright was registered there: so he will put the. play on to-night, regard- less «1 the potest. The City's Meat Supply. On Wednesday evening Anthony' Me- (Guire brought to the city 200 lambs, which were shipped from Calabogie. From 300 to 330 carcases of sheep or lambs are constined in Kingston every week. During the same period twenty: five or thirty, heeves and about ten hoes are requived for the local mar- het. This trade alone gives employ- ment to a large number. of men. At The Grand. "The Rian of the Barrety's strong and livious drama, presented by the oii ginal English. company from tne Lyre theatre, London, will be the attrac- tion at the Grand Opera House, Wed- nesday, 'November Sth. The play is now © world-renowned. It has been running constantly in Englinl = for the last five years. Wilson re Cross,' impressive Big Sale of Pianos. Messrs. Wormwith & Co., of this ity, have just received an order for two carloads of pianos from Messrs. (. W. Lindsay Co.. limited, Montreal. Within a recent date thirty-five were «ent to western agents. The pianos made here ave of fine quality and tone and have rapidly made their way to front. ---------- Jenkins for men's shirts, white and colored, Tc., 81, 81.25. Two popular prices at which we can fit out the man in the Best Value in a Ready-to-Wear Suit or Overcoat That many dollars ever bought for any man. Best Fit--Best Styles, Best Patterns, Best Mak- ~ing, BestCloghes. Open until 10 p.m. Saturday night. : LIVINGSTON BROS, END OF DIGGERS EX-STREET CAR CONDUC- TORS ARE SENTENCED The Judges Selected to Try Elec- tion Petitions--C.P.R. Messen- ger Boys are on Strike Against Company's Orders. Toronto, Oct. 21.--Judge McDougall, this morning, sentenced the ex-street railway conductors found guilty of stealing from fare boxes by using "diggers." There were five sentenced. Shea, who pleaded guilty, gets six months; Howland and Rumman get two vears, and the other two short periods. One who pleaded guilty, has two other indictments to answer at the next sessions, when seven others will also be tried. The result of the whole affair is that of the fourteen ar- rested one has been found "not guil- ty"; five have been sentenced; one is found "guilty" on one charge and sev- en remain to be tried. Judges Street and Moss will try the North Wentworth election petition be- ginning at Hamilton, Tuesdav. Judges MacLennan and McMahon go to Sim- coe the same day to try the North Norfolk petition. ' : : The action of C. J. Ritchie vs. Rob- ert Weddell, involving the validity of the bond-holders' judgment for sale of the Central Ontario railway is, to- dav, before chief justice Falconbridge, who delivered the judgment complained of. Forty-one C.P.R. telegraph messeng- er bovs are on strike against the com- pany"s order to buy new coats at a particular shop. Thev request permis- sion to cet the coats wherever they please. ey are parading the street. At this morning's session of the W. C. T. U. greetings were received from the Dominion Alliance. Lady Henry Somerset was present. Mrs. Warren, Calcutta, wife of the bishop there also addressed the convention. There are 260 delegates present, the largest con- vention ever held by the Ontario branch. A resolution was passed call- inc on the dominion government to pass a prohibitory anti-cigarette hill. NO ACTION TAKEN. As to the Way Police Clothing Went. Montreal, Oct. 31.--No decision has vet been reached bv the civic authori- ties regarding the suggestion that cri- minal proceedings be taken against the contractors for police clothing on a charge of conspiracy. to defraud. The 1 council will decide the matter and, it is claimed, if the decision 'is in the af- firmative the police officers who are concerned in the scandal will have to walk the plank as the city council cannot afford to have officers on the police force who were guilty of fraud. The iron moullers, of Montreal, have adopted a resolution opposing the perpetuation of the name of An- drew Carnegie in this city by the erection of a library with his money on the ground that the money offered properly belongs to widows and chil- dren oi Homestead, Pa. TO BUILD DEFENDER. Millionaires Will . Join Hands" to Protect the America's Trophy. New York. Oct. 31.--Secretary Cor- mack. of the New York Yacht club, announces that a boat will be built at once by 5 svndicate to defend the Am- erica's cup and that its construction i= now under way. The vacht will be designed bv Herreshoft and sailed by Capt. Barr. The svndicate is composed of E. H. Garv. Clement A. Griscom, J. J. Hill, Wiliam B. Leeds, Norman Ream, Wil- liam Rockefeller, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Henry Walters and P.-A: B. Widener. Aucust Belmont will put the Consti- tution in commission and .J. Pierpont Morgan will- put. the Columbia in trim for the trial races. WILL MATCH THEM. Virulent Editorial in South Afri- can Paper. London, Oct. 31.--The Cape Argus, in an article quoted by the Cape Town correspondent of the Times, comments on the virulent editorial on Mr. Chamberlain's approaching visit to South Africa. which appeared in the South African News. The Argus cays the members of the Airikander bond ave afraid of Mr. Chamberlain's visit. They know they 'cannot hood- wink him any more than they could Milner. They will do all they can fo make the colonial secretary's trip a failure, but Mr. Chamberlain is more than a match for them all. GETS FRENCH DECORATION James Stokes, New York, Receives Legion of Honor. Paris, Oct. 31.--James Stokes, New York, was invested with the cross. of an officer of the Legion of Honor, yesterday. The ceremony took place at the national jubilee of the Yeung Men's Christian Association of France. Mr. Stokes donated the funds necessary erect the association's Paris building and was also instru- mental in erecting similar buildings at Rome, St. Petersburg and Vienna. of to Ended His Days. Chicago, Oct. 31.--After. brooding for fifteen vears over the accidental shooting of a friend, Henry Sweet, a farmer living in Blom township.' near East Glenwood, killed himself with the same shotgun that had ended the friend's life. The accident for which the farmer apparently decided to atone occurred while Sweet and his friends were on a hunting trip. Made A Good Haul. Ohio, Oct. 31.--Burglars, last nicht, entered the store of E. B. Willard. at Steede, thirteen miles from Lere. The. post office is located in the tore. They completely wrecked the large <aiv with nitro rine and genred S200 in cash, $35 in stamps and £1000 worth 'of government bonds nd other .securrties : Ironton, a oO Marconi armved at Svdnev, N.S. at noon, to-day, on the warship Carlo \lherta Jenkins for value in the city, heavy worsted jue. RUN New figs, large and juicy, W. J, Crothers, overcoats extra va best in ! OCTOGENARIAX CALLED HOME A Life That Reflected Honor on Himself and on Frontenac. After a long and useful life John McGrath, one oi Storrington town- ship's widely known' and highly re- spected' residents, passea to the other shore on Thursday night. He had reached the advanced age of eighty- two years, and few men in township or county were more favorably known. He was a prosperous farmer,: kind neighbor, and most honorable in all relations of life. A staunch liberal, he was ghosen as the 'party's standard bearer for the Ontario legislature at one of the general elections. He also SENORITA ADELIBA ALVAREZ CALDERON. Daughter of the Peruvian minister to the United States, whose debur into society will be one of the fashionable events of the com- ing Washington season. servea for many years in township and county' councils. Mr. McGrath was horn in Ireland, and with his parents came to Canada in 1525. He located in this city and lived in it until 1837. At that time his parents removed to Storrington, near to Sunbury village, Deceased was married in 1851 to Miss Johanna Daly, danghter of the, late Patrick Daly. of Glenburnie. His wife predeceased him by twelve vears. A familv of twelve children survive: John and Thomas, in Chicago; Henry, in Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. Michael Me- Grath, in California; James, William, Joseph and Frank, at home; and four daughters, Kathleen, Mary, Annie and Alice, also at home. In religion the deceased was a Roman Catholic, and the funeral service will be conducted in the church at Cushendall; on Sun- day, at | p.m. Imerment will take place at St. Mary's cemetery. Has Been Re-Authorized. The Phonic Primer some time ago was authorized by the education de- partment for use in the public schools of the province. It was recently claimed to have heen printed in the United States, and accordingly was de-authorized. Now it has been shown that the work was done in Canada, and so the department has re-author- ized the book, and notified the city Board of Education of this fact! Au- thorized, deauthorized. re-authorized-- in these words the story of the book might be summed up. Inspector Kidd declares that the mew primer is a splendid book. Advertising For Farmers. L. W. Lighty writes : The farmer is too modest in setting forth the merits of the waves he has for sale. I know a farmer who is very particular to have the cleanest and finest seed wheat, and a little local advertising took "all his wheat at nearly double market prices. [ know others who have just as fine wheat but they hide their light under a bushel and sell their wheat at the warchouse. First- class products command a premium at all times, and it pays to find the peo- ple who appreciate the best and. ave willing to pay 'the premium. Brought Home For Burial. The death took place in Washington, D.C., on October 25th, of Edwafd James Nelson, aged thirty-five years. The deceased, unmarried., was 5 car- penter By occupation. He was born in Pittsburg township, gnd left here ab- out -twelve vears aeo. The remains are expected to arrive in Kingston on "the Cape Vincent hbat this evening. The funeral will take place at 2 p.m. on Saturday from the residence of the bereaved father, Georoe A. Nelson; Johnston street. Was Not Impressed. Col. Drury recently paid a"visit to the Gatineau 'district, and inspected some land which. it had been said would be suitable for an artillery range. Tne land in question is about nine miles in extent, and is covered with s rub, which could be removed only at "consid rable expense, hence Col. Drury "was not impressed with its suitability for artillery purposes. To Labor At Lyn. Miss Kathleen Morton, Toronto, the suest of Mrs, T. R. Carnovsky, Prin- street, for some, time, will leave Safurday morning for Lyn, where, on Sunday. she will open gu series of spe- cial in the Methodist church. She will be remembered by Kingston: jans as the. evangelist who some time ago conducted services in. Brock street Methodist church. cess services The Rodenstein Case. The Rodenstein stabbing case was be- fore Justice of the Peace Simpson at Cataraqui, Fridav morning. The origi- nal charge was withdrawn, and that of commdn assault instituted.. Roden- stein pleaded guilty, and was fined eight dollars and costs. W. F. Intyre, K.C.. on behalf of the accu Locomotive For The West. Locomotive No. 22. the last of three manufactured for the Alberta Railvay & Coal company, has been turned out of the Locomotive shops, and on Friday was forwarded "on its long journew to Lethbridge... The en: cines were of ma very substantial thpe. For. The Nurses' Home. Renovations gre being made tq the new ly secured nurses' home on the col- lege hill. The hospital authgrities wotdd be glad to receive donations of i curtains, rugs, etc., of which many people may have quantities that they do mot require. ctures, Nickle ! appeared as prosecutor, and John Mc- | | OCTOBER 31. NEWS OF WORLD TELEGRAMS FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF EARTH. Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From all Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered by . the Dear Public. The Boston Merchants' Association want Sir Wilfrid Laurier to attend a banquet of the association at Boston. At Minneapolis, Minn., six firemen were injured on Thursday night at a Jie which caused a damage of $250,- Governor Taft says there is now no occasion for alarm in the Philippine situation as the spread of cholera has been checked. . Mgr. Falconio will leave Ottawa for Washington on November 18th. He will be accompanied by his secretary, Rev. Father Schoeffer. The Japanese cabinet has adopted a scheme "for 'naval expansion. It in: volves 'an annual expenditure of $8, 250,000 for ten years. After a short interval the immigra- tion of Roumanian Jews to the Unit- od States has recommenced with more activity than ever. The members of the Manitoba Club have decided to abandon their pres- ent quarters and will build a palatial establishment on Broadway, Winni- peg. 5 is stated that 400 men of the Sth Royal Garrison Regiment, Halifax, will soon go to Esquimault to relieve a detachment of artillery stationed there. Syracuse capitalists are interested in a project to build a summer hotel, costing $150,000 on the foot of Bar- nard's Island on the St. Lawrence River. ' The Winnipeg police have been order- ed to arrest boys playing malicious or destructive Hallowe'en pranks, and fifty special constables will assist the regular force. N Mgr. Falconio, papal delécate in Ca- nada, has received a cable from Rome officially notifying him of his appoint- ment to the office of papal delegate to the United States. Fire, to-day, destroyed the three upper storeys of 'a five-storey building owned by George Bullen & Co., mal- sters, at 15 Pine street, Chicago. The loss is estimated at $175,000. David Beadle, formerly a New York policeman, was sentenced to two years in state's prison for bribery. He was convicted of having taken $20 from a woman, against whom certain charges had heen made. At Butte, Mont., William Clancy, judge of the state district court, has heen arrested on a charge of criminal libel, preferred by D. J. Hennessey. P. A. O'Farrell, editor of The Re- veille, was arrested. M. A. Harper, proprietor Commercial hotel, 51 Jarvis street, Toronto, died Thursday night as the result of falling down stairs at the hotel, on Wednesday night. Mr. Harp- er was fifty years old. Ambrose Benton, aged twenty-one, employed at the Crofton, B.C., smelt- er, was crushed to death by the cover of a converter of tremendous weight falling on him. Eleven other men nar- rowly escaped the same fate. The entire cofiee zone of Guatemala has been destroyed by flames and smoke from the volcano of Santa Maria. Eruptions threaten the de- struction of every living thing within reach oi the fumes and fire that pour from the burning mountain. About. Scranton, Pa., the anthracite commissioners made a tour of the ex-4 treme upper coal field and saw every step taken in the production of coal. from the time it is hlasted from the ground up to the. point. where it: is sent to market ready for use. of the OFFERED SERVICES. South Africa Ready to go to . Somaliland. Johannesburg, Oct. 31.--A number of former Boer commandants and Brit- ish officers have offered their sertices, and those of 1,000 men, half of whom are British and half Boer soldiers, for service in Somaliland. McHugh's Sentence Confirmed. Sligo, Ireland, Oct. 31.--The sen- tence of two months' imprisonment with hard labor, imposed October 16th on Mr. McHugh, M.P., editor of The Sligo Champion, after his convic- tion on the charge of conspiracy and intimidation, has been affirmed on ap- peal, with the exception of the hard labor feature. Mr. McHugh refused to give an undertaking not to publish boycott matter in his paper. Conductor Hewson Dead. Belleville, Oct. 31.--Joseph H. Hew- son, a popular conductgr on the Mid land branch of the G.T.R.. died yes- terday of tvphoid fever. He was a prominent fraternal societv man, hav- ing belonged to 'the Masons, 1.0.0.F., and A.0.U.W. He leaves a widow and three children, and was forty-four vears of age. Ebenezer McColl Dead. Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 31.--Ebenezer McColl, inspector of Indian agencies, died yesterday. He had heen suffering from paralvsis of late, but died from the effects of pneumonia. He was an old-timer in Winniper, and was one of the best known men in Western Can- ada. Death Of Dr. Gilbert. Brooklin, «Ont., Oct. 31.--The death { mart' of Hobert S. Gilbert, B.A., M.D.. took pl Wednesday night at the residence of hi= fathériinhaw. R. Moore. Dr. Gilbert was only thirty vears of age, the eldest son of N. Gilbert, barrister, Picton. and was , young practitioner of great promise. Did He Marry Four ? Oct. 31.--Yesterday morn named Sisson. of Man appeared | before Magistrate charged with bigamyv--or <i ¢ four women is known by anv other name he was likely chargeable with that, for it is said that he has a quartet of helpmates. His case will $e investigated 5 week" hence. Lindsay. ing, a man Remember This. . Remember this! Oyster. patties and Sood OUR BRANDS : "King Edward" 1,000. "Eagle" 100 and x 7 No Sulphur CE |PALOR MATCHES "Little Cornet."{ No Disagrecable: Fumes The EE, B. EDDY CO., Limited, Hull, Canada. J. A. HENDRY, Agent. Kingston. Try our new brands, "King Edward" and "Headlight." - a Ready-to- Wear SKIRTS. We have received to-day from a manufacturer in Montreal, who devotes all his time to the making of Ladies' Walking Skirts, the fol- lowing and we will offer the lot TO-MORROW ALL DAY and TO-MORROW NIGHT Ready-to-Wear : Walking: Skirts. New designs, well mada. Colors, Oxford Greys and Black. $2.75, $3, $3.25, $4, And some finer makes. On examination you will find these much lower in price than usual. ZT EFew EEF FIRS Nts ackets. Ladies' Jackets, Girls' Jackets, Children's Jackets. A large stock in each make at prices lower than you expect. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON 120-1272 Princess Street, Kingston. eee] * 393 EEEE Noose f : $ i i i i i : i : i SPECIAL BARGAIN a 940 PNAS LADIES' FINE DONCOLA LAGED BOOTS, With Patent Tips, Latest Style and with Solid Leather Insoles. TO MAKE QUICK SALES | 0 HAVE MARKED ONLY WU THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE 2 Something Different This Week pn PARLOR TABLES Solid Oak, Fancy Parlor Tables, : 18x18 top. Regular price $2.50, $1 50 fora nisraauie . Vi,UUo Solid Oak, Fancy Parlor Tables, , v Brass Feet and Glass Ball Castor, $2 50 124224 Top. Regular $3.50, for . ' JAMES REID, The Leading. Undertaker. sausage rolls, fresh, Saturday morn inz, at Ferguson's, Bing street, FREIGHT PAID. PA(KIYG FRESE.