THE DAILY BRITISH W 69TH YEAR. AXCTHER SHIPMENT COUCHES AND EXTENSION TABLES Robt, J. Reid's. Good Tapestry Covered Couch for $4.50. Regular $5.50. Good Plush Covered Couch for $6.50. Regular $8.50. Gold Oak Finish Extension Table $4.50. Regular $6.50. Hat Racks $4.50. Regular $6.50. NO. 255 ROBT. J. REID, The leading undertaker, two doors above the Opera House. TELEPHONE 8717. EXECUTOR'S SALE Oe HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE JOHN H. MILLS, I WILL SELL AT THE RESIDENCE OF the late Mrs. W. -R, McRae, No. 182 Johnston street, on + WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Nov. 12th and 13th. the valuable effects, viz. : Raw Sil Parlor Sure, Ebony, Plush,' Parlor and other Easy Chairs, Organ, Piano, Marble Top Centre Tables, Fine B.P. Mirror, Raw Silk. Lace and other Curtains, Brussels and other Carpets, Oil and other Paintings, Hair Cloth Sofas, Hall Rack and. Chair, Walnut Bedroom Sets, Walnut Marble Top Dressing Cases, Springs and Mattresses, Feather Beds, Chamber Ware, Fine Leather Easy Chairs, Walnut Diningroom Set, Black Walnut Sideboard, Lady's Secretary, Writing Desk and Book Case, Walnut Ward robe, Iron Beds, Very Fine, Hand Made Wal- nut,Swell Front, Old Fashioned Bureau, Bed Clothing, Clocks, Lamps, a quantity of Books, Gas Range, Two Fine Gas Stoves, Range, Silverware, viz. : Knives, Forks. Spoons, Tea Set, Fruit Dish and Fruit Stand, Napkin Rings, etc.. Glassware, China, Table Linen, Bedding. Piano will be sold Wednesday at one o'clock. Sale at 10 a.m. JOHN H. MILLS Auctioneer. OUR Fall Suits and Overcoats Are no better than the best. But better and cheaper than the rest. John Tweddell, Taller and Importer, 131 Princess Street. LICENSED LIQUOR DEALERS, ATTENTION! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE second ball of the Heense duties, for the li conse viar 1902-3, amonnting to $165, in cach caw, for both tavern and shops, are now due, and have to be pail forthwith into the Ontario Bank here, without further _no- tice, amd thus save prosecution for selling liquor without license By onder oi the Li cense | Commissioners, Kingston, Ist Novem: ber, 1002; W. GLIDDEN, License Inspector. EXECUTORS SALE/ THURSDAY, Nov. 6th, ON THE PREMISES. STOCK ETC.. OF THE FARM PROPERTY, Perth Road, the late Robert V. Matthews, Township of Kingston. Sale at one o'clock p.m. WM. MURRAY. JR Auctioneer. CAPILLI FORMA WONDERFUL HAIR PRODUCER PRE- vents falling and gray hair; Cures 'Dandruff, Eczema and Neuralgia, llead and Face Maa- sage. Ladies shampooed at home if desired. Mme. Elder, New York, 166 Princess St. FOR SALE OR TO RENT. Es LOCAL MEMORANDA. The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. Boys' Raglan overcoats at Jenkins'. General Hospital. governors meet, afternoon. * + Treat all customers wel, and they will be the means of bringine others. Write advertisements as used to swim. Jump into your subject with a splash. "Chat" says that merchants who do not advertise are like soldiers who fight with blank cartridges. You will get licked much vou call a man a liar than him a prevhricator. Use well the moment; what the hour Brings for thy use is.in thy power: And what thon best canst understand. Is just the thing lies nearest to thy hand. This dav the world's history: Boers in- vade Cape ColOny, 1899: 8.8. Idaho at Hali- fux with section of Roval Canadian Regiment from South Africa,' 1900; Radcliffe died 1711; Bishop Strachan died, 1867: Toronto Normal 1517; Alexander III, died, Monday vou quickly if dubled more if you in school opened, 1891, I ! | mr al CHINAWARE PLEASURE. Really nice chinaware is not only a plea- sure whin it is in use, but when it is on the shelves as well. THON EA Suis Ave ony $4.50. ROBERTSON BROS. (NIG TOR VTHERTRE] TWO WEEKS W. B. SHERMAN PRESENTS The Castle Square Stock Co. The Elite of Repertorie. To=eight, a Westera Drama in 5 Acts "JESSE JAMES" Monday Night, 'Jerry The Tramp " TEN BIG specialties every night--no delay dious waits A the spectacular dancer at every Periorimance. Prices--1ue and 25¢. PRIZE MATI- VEE. ON SA TURIAY Entire change of bill v might. Plan open at McAuley"s bookstore. QUEEN'S FOOTBALL EXCURSION --T0-- TORONTO, FRIOAY, NOV. Tth, By special train from Grand Trunk city station at 1 p.m., to arrive in Toronto 6 p.m Tickets good to return Ly -any train on or before Monday, Nov. 10th. FARE, $3.70. Excursion to Montreal, Nov. 14th ( GRAND YOPER (HOUSE. | } WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5th WILSON BARRETT'S Fis PLAY The Sign =: Cross a Company of 42 Presented by English and pienls n Dramatic Artists, with all the Orig- | Scenery and Wardrobe from the Lyric Theatre, London. MANAGEMENT BEI & CRAERIN, Priccs, $1, Thc, 50c., 25¢. Sale' «(f seats now 0 open 8 at Hanley's. MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 10th THE WHITNEY OPERA CO. In the New Spectacular: Military Opera Comi que, bv Stange & Fdwards "Au- thors of " Dolly Varden.' "WHEN | JONN Comes Marching HOME" A Musical Production, Fhe Gramdest Pre Mm oin vear The Paramount Lyric Organization of to dav Unanimoaslv approved of and endorsed by Buffalo. Ihvtroit and iy 200 PEOPLE ns 200 PRODUCTION Free list suspended for this engagemen Pric Suc, Tic, $81, $1.50 Gs | seats, § Seat« on sale Monday, Nov. 3rd. 10 a.m., at Hanleyv's 'FURKISHED OR UNFURNISHED, THE residence of the late Lieut.-Col. Duff, 450 Princess street Apply to Dr. H. R Duff, 480 Princess street, corner University Ave WANTED. A HOUSEMAID: APPLY IN EVENING TO 131 King St. CARD ROOM HELP, TORONTO KNITTING factory, 8 Berkeley St, Toronto, Ont A SMART BOY.- APPLY TO Wellington street. IMMEDIATELY, George Mills' & Co., "OYS WHO WANT STEADY WORK. APPLY at Gould's factory, Smith street, oppo- site 730 Princess strect. CAPITALISTS, TO INVEST IN Estate, paving 7 to,12 per cent. 8S. R. McCann, 51 Brock Street. REAL net. J. IMMEDIATELY, A a delivery wagpron, king care of horses vv & Birch GOOD MAN TO DRIVE and who undirstand Apph Me "to AN ENERGETIC MAN CAN EARN FROM $15 to $18 a week selling our goods. Large" demand. Write for purticelars. C R.. Fegan, Fenwick, Ont. AT ONCE, AT NEW YORK DRFESSMAKING Academy, good sewers to learn cutting by measure, designing, trimming, etc Mme. Elder, 166 Primees< St Kingston: A" FEW FIRST CLASS MEN FOR THE MF tropolitan' Life Insurance Company. Good salaried positions of god character 1 Brock Street. 2 | Bovs' reefers, R275, R[3.50. 86.50. | Jenkins. ! . them OUR SMALL HAND COLORED PICTURES (OUR OWN COLORING) Are particularly suitable for wedding and birthday giits. It will be a pleasure to show' to you. KIRKPATRISK'S ART STGRE. IMPORTANT AGENCY CONTRACT. THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE Company, is prepared to make contract on most liberal basis" with a gentleman 1 Yistrict. P but agent YOUNG of + Agencies, ROBERT Superintondynt KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1902. SHOW HONOR Chamberlain Is' Highly Re- garded Now TO SEND HIM OFF Areas IN GOOD FASHION IS THE DE- SIRE. A General Who Has Faith in West Point--Big Profits as the Result of: Municipal Owner- ship and Enterprize. New York, Nov. 1.--The Tribune's London cable says : The colonial sec- retary needs to be delivered from the veal of his ardent worshippers. Not only is the brass bedstead on which he will sleep on ship board described in detail, but there are numerous pro- jects for speeding him on his journey to the Cape, by a series of receptions at the Guild Hall, banquet at the Co- lonial Institute and elsewhere, and other demonstrations of an unusual character. As he was received and en- tertainea at Guild Hall recently, it is improbable ~ that further honors will be heaped upon him in that quarter, and his closest friends intimate that he will be content to depart with the expressions of good-will at the Bir- mingham banquet. Ii there be any other demonstrations it will be under colonial, rather than city, auspices. The tory prejudice against Mr. Cham- berlain has been dispelled by the loy- alty with which he has supporfed Premier Balfour. The Boer generals are emphatic in expressing approval of his journey and in forecasting a fricnaly reception by the Dutch com- munity. Gen. Wood, who inspected the best German military school two months ago, has been visiting" the chief Brit- ish nursery of art of war, but his faith in the superiority of West Point in all matters relating to the educa- tion of army officers is unshaken. The whirligig of time makes strange revolutions. The Municipal Journal, which has been taking a serious view of criticisms of the London Times on the ad inistration of English and Scotch and resenting Robert P. Porter comparisons with United States electrical undertakings, pub- lishes the detailea: figures respecting ies the results of municipal trading in general ana tramway ownership by corporations in particular. The re- sults disclose larger profits than had been heretofore claimed, Darlington, Birmingham, Bolton, Manchester, Leeds and Nottingham being conspicu- ous examples of remunerative munici- pal enterprise. The advocates of mu- nicipal socialism assert that the tramway business, as managed by the town "coungils, is profitable enough to float another electrical trust and do not hesitate to attribute interested motives to all critics and opponents of municipal enterp Editors In Jail. New Orleans, Nov. 1.--M. E. Foster, editor, and Abbott, . reporter of the Houston Chronicle, have been fined and sent to jail by District Judge Gil- HIS IDEA OF RECIPROCITY. So Long as it is to Uncle Sam's Interests. Chelsea, Mass., Nov. 1.--The republi- cans had a big rally in the Academy of Music; at, which the principal speoch was made by Hon. William Moodv cretary of the navy. Secretary Moody devoted his attention largely to diseussion of A recibrocity treaty with S6- ihe Canada, provided it could be made in the interests of the United States. "The balance of trade," he said, 'is and it would no reasonable however," he our we constantly in favor, seem as if had ground of complaint. If, added, "there is any way in which we can justly increase our trade with Canada. it the part of statesman- ship to do it." May Sue Dutton Village. Ditton, Nov. 1.--It ix said that Da niel Sellars intends entering a suit of 25.000 against the village of Dutton. During the smallpox fright this sum- mer. Mr. Sellars was isolated by the authorities, and it is alleged that he contracted lune trouble from sleeping in a tent. W. McLaws, of St. Tho- mas, has charge of Mr. Sellar's case. Grapes In The West. Edmonton, N.W.T., Nov. 1.--A car load of grapes from the Niagara dis- trict of Ontario arrived on Wednes- day. The grapes were on sale in the fruit stores on Thursday at 63c. for a ten-pounil._basket. The price is consil- ered very reasonable, especially as the PRAISE FOR METHUEN. He Was Given Higher Order of the | Bath. London, Nov. -1.--At a Devises yesterday afternoon, the Marquis of Lansdowne, secretary of state for foreign affairs, proposed the Iuncheon, at health of Gen. Lord Methuen and, in speaking to his toast, said that no officer had borne a heavier share of stress and burden of war than Gen. Methuen or had borne it more cheer- fully. He quoted Lord Roberts' eulo- ies of Gen. Methuen's services . at odder River and Magersfontein, and predicted that Gen. Methuen would be promoted to a higher grade in the or- der of the bath. General Methuen, in reply, the chivalry and kindness of Delarey, and of the other Doers praised Gen Ww ho LORD METHUEN. GEN. captured him, and spoke highly of their bravery and thoughtfulness. He said in his last mishap not a single "Tommy Atkins' left him. Though their hearts yere all right, he thought that in the future it would be advis- able to 'teach the Yeomanry their duty before they were placed in front of an enemy. Lord Lansdowne's- prediction con- cerning Methuen was quickly fulfilled. The Official Gazette last night an- nounced that Gen. Lord Methuen, who was a Knight Commander of the Ord- er of the Bath, had been made a Knight Grand Cross of that order. Other appointments in: recognition of services in South Africa are those of Generals French and Hamilton to be made lieutenant-generals. General French also is made a Knight Com- mander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George. WHAT IS DESIRED. Cordial Relations Between Britain and Portugal. Vienna, Nov. l.--The ' Neuse Weiner Tageblatt's London correspondent telegraphs an interview with the Marquis De Soveral, the Portuguese minister to Great Jritain, regarding the reports of sale, and cession of Lorenzo Maryues, Portuguese East Africa, to Great Britain. The minis- ter emphatically assured the corres- pondent that no negotiations what- ever were pending in reference of the cession of Lorenzo Marques. Great Britain had neser approached Tortu- suggestion of the sort. gal with any a good harhor England desires only lespie of the Houstor istrict cour : 7 't : hs ston distric t court}, 4 good railway service to Johannes for publishing the testimony. in the heetors i i sherid.a Ais oe '%| burg. and Pretoria, - both of which Williams murder case. Judge Gillespie YX he of hice" dithiosal. The Fela: prohibited the publication on the | sou. V¢ 8&1 hel Se hol ground that there might" be new | tions between England and Portugal, trial R 8 NEW | at Lorenzo Marques, - were never het- > ter. than now. The Marquis De Sove- visit of en- ral added that the forthcoming King Carlos to England will be tively private. Physician, Heal Thyself. New York; Nov. ~In the course forty-six years in the ministry, Dr. Alonzo Church Morchouse gained a reputation as one of the most suc- cessful debt raisers in the, Methodist denomination. But like the. shaemak- children who co barefoot, he quita forgot to look after his own finances, > of and there was an auction sale of his household goods®and his library to meet some small debits, He is aged eighty two years, and has been super annuated, but owing to shortage church funds! receives only S300 out of $150 per year. e of Boston Excursion. Figth annual Boston and New Fng- land excursion will run on Tuesday, November ISth, leaving Kingston 2.30 p.m., via Cape Vincent and N.Y.C. & H.R:R.R: Tickets good for ten days and good to Springfield, Palmer, Wor- cester, and South Franincham, only 810. return. For particulars see Fred. A. Folger, foot Brock street, Kings- ton. 'Restoring The Canteen. Washington, Nov. The annual re- port of Adjutant-fieneral Corbin con tains a strong recommendation for the re-establishment of the army canteen. The reports of general officers of the army all indicate an increased number of desertions, and more men were tried for drunkenness in the absence of the canteen than when it was in existence. N grapes are of splendid quality, and came through in_fine condition.. Bloodhound For Burglar. October Svracuse, Nov. l.--In the efiort to Was the biggest month in the his. [run down the trousers pocket burglar, torv of the firm. but November will | who has been terrifving Syracusans be bigger vale in overcoats means | for six monthg," detectives used a anvthing. Jenkins. bloodhound. The animal was set on | the trail of a burglar who broke into ¢ Bibby's."' To-Night. '* Bibby's."' | the . residence of PW Hawkinson New neckwear: © new shirts, new | farly this. morning, but the efiort was scarfs. new underwear. The H. D. Bib: | a failure. Two ow thyee; burglaries are hy Co. = 3} 2, [reporied every nig 'ht William J. White, entertainer... To: forms -- Halloween. -- ronto, and Mrs. C. D.. Kerr, at Orange | "The hovs break down fences an concert and assembly. city hall, Nov: | tear up walks, but 'they can't hreak 5th. Tickets, 3e.: childfen, 10c. | nor tear our bovs' rough and tumble Bovs' natural wool underwear, very | suits, 21.50 to 86: Jenkins, fine. will not scratch. all izes in | = it e------ shirts and drawers. Jenkins Try Mitchell' cough. cure, at Chemical sponge, the great win | Tavior's, 124 street | dow cleaner. McLeod's drug store, 10c, Men's suite Mo, R12, Jenkins Rev. | ANEW DEPUTY For The Dominion Indian Department FINE INCREASE IN THE QUARTER'S CUSTOMS RETURNS. Highest Revenue Ever Known in the Dominion at This Season-- A Former Legislator Died on Thursday Night Last. Ottawa, Nov. L.--It is fully under- stood that Frank Pedley, superinten- det of immigration, is to be the new deputy minister of Indian affairs. Since the present government took oftice and Hayter Reed stepped out of the Indian department, James A. Smart has been administering that branch of the service. For the four months of the current fis.al year, up to the end of October, the customs collections of Canada amountid to $12,311,618, an increase of $1,591,603 over the same period of 1901, and by far the highest revenue ever known in the dominion at this season. [For October alone the total was $3,210,901, an increase over 1901 cf over half a million. Simon James Dawson, C.E., who re- presented Algoma in the Ontavio leg- islature from 15874 to 1878, when he was returned to the Dominion parlia- ment for the same constituency and re- presented it until the general election of 1891, died here 'on Thursday. le was aged eighty-two years. mission ABJURE THE POPE. Catholic Church of the Philippines is Formally Inaugurated. Munila, Nov. 1.--The Catholic church of the Philippines. has been inaugura- ted here. Mass was celebrated and Bishop Aglipay, the leader of the movement, delivered 'an address, in which he renounced allegiance to' the papal authority: He said the - new church would maintain practically all the religious forms of the Roman Ca- tholi¢ church. Aguinaldo has been pated as a lay official of the Church of the Philip- pines. He did not attend the inaugu- ral ceremonies on account-of illness, but sent a letter approving the mat- ter. . Paris Musicians Strike. Paris, Nov. 1.--The musicians em- ploved at sixteen theatres and music halls struck for high rates, and pick- cted these resorts the other evening. They were not replaced. Several man- agers, alarmed for the matinees, gave way with haste. The strikers, carry- ing violin cases, trombones, bassoons and other instruments arvived at the Labor Exchange this afternoon. The speakers were bitter against MM. Saint-Saens and Ganne, the compos: ers who had expressed themselves - as unfriendly to the strikers. The meet- ing decided that all orchestras be- longing to the syndicate refuse to play music written by the offending composers. Going Home To Vote: Washington, D.C., Nov. 1.-To-dav witnessed a general exodus of depart: ment clerks and other federal office holders who are going home to vote. For a political ofi-year the number of those returning' home is regarded as unusually large, a fact that tends to contradict the general supposition that' the elections to be held next Tuesday have not aroused much inter- est. The close contests in Indiana, Pennsylvania, New York, and other states where the result is in doubt will attract everyv_federal office-holder hailing from those commonwealths back home to cast his ballot. Students' Strike Ends. Lansing, Mi h.., Nov. l.--At a mass meeting of the students of the Michi- gan Agricultural College a proposition from the faculty to end the strike was accepted; the students will resume class work and a new committee of the faculty will hear their grievances. If they can show that the former act- ion of the faculty in suspending seven teen students for participating in the freshman-sophomore class rush was unjust the sentence will be changed, and they will have the right of ap pealing to the state board of agricul ture. Buggies To Cost More. York, Nov, 1.---An advance of from ten to twenty-five per cent. in the prices of carriages and buggies, the same to go into effect to-day, is annoupeed 'bv the manufacturers. The reason given for the advance is that the price of materials' has incréased from fifteen t&t 100 per cent. and that corresponding increase ix necessitat- ed in the selling price of the completed article to save the manufacturer actu- al loss. New > Partner Leaves: Chicago Firm. Chicago, Ill... Nov. 1.--A. M. Day, of Counselman and Day, retired from the firm to day. The house is one of the oldest and best known brokerage firms in the west. Mr. Das departure will make no chance in the affairs of the house, which will continue in busi ness with the renraining members. Mr. Dav was at one time a partner of Cy rus W. Field. ---------------- »..«Cut Her Daughter Out. Nov. 1.--NMrs. Theresa Ro- Thursday to Daniel Sviacuse, bvns was married O'Connor, who a short time ag was engaged to her danchter, Mrs, There sa Dorschal. The case was carried to the Catho'ie chancellor of the diocese, who permitted the marriage. A breach WANTS A CHARTER. A Railway Concern May Build Many Lines. Winnipeg, Nov. 1.--C. E. Hamilton, of St. Paul, has applied to the Mani- toba government for a charter for a company for purposes to build 2,500 miles of railway in the province. No names are attached to the applica- tion anl nothing is definitely known as to who are behind it, but it is genera ly beleved that the Northern Pacific is the promoter. The propos- ed line will enter the province at Emerson and all points in Manitoba, now important, or likely to be, wiil be tapped. A. H. Braden, whose supposed corpse was taken from beneath the wheels of a C.P.R. train, several weeks ago, has turned up in the flesh here. Braden's wife 'came here from Toronto and af- ter much difficulty identified the re- mains found as those of her husband. The corpse was taken east for burial at Foronto It is now supposed to be that of a man named St. Denis, missing from Montreal. Braden has been working in the harvest fields at Cakville. The city of Winnipeg has received word that eastern coal mep will sell direct to the city to prevent] squeezing by dealers. William Johnston, a ' prominent member of the Glasgow corn exchange, in a Winnipeg interview, has' condemn- ed the dual grading of Manitoba wheat. MESSAGES SENT. From Ottawa to Those in Australia. Ottawa, Nov. l.--Although the Paci- fic cable will not be open for business for a month the courtesies of the line were tendered last evening to Sir Sandford Fleming, the father of the project. Through Sir Sandford's kindness the mayor was enabled to forward two telegrams on behalf of the citizens of Ottawa. One was to Sir Edmund Barton, prime minister of the commonwealth, of whose visit to the capital Ottawans have still It read : kindly greetings kindly recollections. "Ottawa extends via all red route." To the mayor of Sydney, N.S.W,, one of the terminal points of the cable line in the Australian commonwealth, Mayor Cook =ent the following mes- sage : "Ottawa greets progressive city beneath Southern Cross. for all red line." The Canada Gazette, to-day, notes the acceptance of the resignation of Commissioner Ross, of the Yukon, which took effect October 1st, and the Snporaty appointment of Major Zachory-Taylor Wood. sister Hurrah WILL SOON BE SETTLED, Wyndham Defends the Policy of the British Giovernment. London, Nov. 1.--Chief Secretary for Ireland Wyndham made a speech at Dover, in which he dealt with the Nationalists' challenge of the govern ment's Irish policy. The speaker expressed his helief that the end of the Irish question was com ing soon and said that the Irish land purchase bill, based upon sound busi- ness proposals, would be the principal measure proposed at the next session of parliament. In the meantime the must vindicate law and order, fence of "which, ~ Mr." Wyndham was "frontier politics." government the de said, USE ELECTRICITY. Swedish Government Lines to Adopt It. London, Nov. l.--The Swedish gov ernment has decided to convert the 4,200 miles of 'government-owned rail ways" in that country into electric traction systems for the purpose of utilizing the natural water-power of the country. Representatives of the government of Sweden are now «in London confefring with experts on the subject, and plans have already been submitted for the work which will be completed in three years. It is pro bable that Denmark will take similar action. CURED ULCER IN THE KING. Treatment Applied to'His Majes- : ty's Nose. London, Nov. I.--- A correspondent of the Medical News that time ago King Edward had a small rodent ulcer near the root of the nose, which was successfully dealt with by N-ray treatment. This 'was applied by Dri Arthug. Barry Blacker, who has cince died. Dr. Blacker cured the king in sixteen sittings. How long the cure wili last remains to be seen, but asserts some at present it is complete. ! A TERRIBLE FALL. Body a Bleeding Mass--Head Un- recognizable. Montreal, Nov. l.--James Ross, a lad employed on the construction of the grain elevator, on King Edward Pier, fell from a height of sixty-five feet this morning and, in the descent, struck numerous iron beams and when his body reaches] the hottom it was practically reduced to a bleeding mass of pulp. About every bone in his body was broken while his head wa unre osnizable c Woman Lost Her Life. Hamilton, Ont... Nov. 1.-Word ha been received in this citw to the effect that Miss Lizzie Hunt, formerly © Hamiltop,, lost her hfe in the big ho tel fire at Fair View, B.C... a short time ago. She was "employed asp domestic by Reginald Russelb-ade for merly of Hamilton, Jenkins' Suits. of promise suit is threatened. Fit Reform pleases those who wea it. H vou trv it vou will get value for every dollar vou spend, R10; R12 ---- Cider at Redden's," 1G. LLAST EDITION WEATHER PROBABILITIES. Toronto, Ont., Nov. 1, (11 a.m.)--Fine and ; i to-dey. Showers toward ¥,even: One Corset Has To Be Best. The W. B. Erect Form corset is the best in the world. It is first of all a healthful corset, but not less healthful than stylish and just as cozy and luxuriously comfortable as it is stylish and healthful. There is a particular Erect Form model for each differ- ant build of figure. PRICES, $1 35, $2, $2.50, LADIES' KNIT-TO-FIT COMBINATION UNDERWEAR Fits the figure like a glove. Unequaled for wear and warmth. SOLE AGENTS FOR KINGSTON. MARRIED. PANET--BERMINGHAM--In Kingston, Oct. 29th, at St. Mary's Cathudral, Mary, voungest daughter of Mrs. J. Berming- ham, to Major H. A. Panet, R.C.F.A. DIED. McGRATH--In Stosrinoton, on Thursday, Oct. 30th, 1902, Jolm McGrath, aged eighty- two years. Funeral from his late residence on Sunday, Nov. 2nd, at one o'clock to Church of the Holy Name, Cushendall. PERSONAL. LADIES: USE OUR HARMLESS REMEDY for delayed or "suppressed period; it ean- mot fail. Trial free. Pacis Chemical Co., 'Milwaukee, Wis. VETERANS OF THE CANA- service to call on or write to Johnson & Foster, No. 415 Manning Chambers, 72 Queen street west, Toronto, Ont. Important. WANTED--ALL dian military i BLINDS, GRILLES, STORM SASHES, And all kinds of Interior and Exterlor , WOOD WORKING: : is ANGLIN & C0. } e00dOO eesccsccsccsces --- SE a ee ACCUSED op FRAUD. '* Dandy Hall, 1" "Was Declared to Be a Ringer. Catharines, Ont., Nov. 1.---John the, well-known horseman, of ety, whose horse, Dandy Hall, won manv victories on the raco lately, has. pot into serious aifficalty through the horse. Wood's victory at the Hamilton tracks caus ed an investigation into the history of the horse, which resulted in Dandy Hall being declared a ringer. Yester- day a Hamilton detective arrived hers with a warrant for Wood's arrest on a charge of fraud. Wood was taken to Hamilton. St Wood, this h 8 tracks CUT GLASS We § cescssssseca 1 have just received a couple of shipments of cut glass, that. outclasses our ¢ previous excellent showing, in patterns, in brilliancy and, particularly, in price. With the rest of our stock these - goods are sold at a y further reduction. A. C. JOHNSTON & BRO. Meese we TAETTLTTTTLTTNTLTLTLILTLLLLLTTT TIT RITRSY