69TH YEAR. NO. 260 ILY BRITISH KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1902. Seeing Is Believing You see the garments completed, you examine the WORKMANSHIP. The FIT is before your eyes; you can try the CLOTH, the WEIGHT, the COL- OR. You take no chances with Fit-Reform Overcoats $10, $12, $13.50, $15. Have a look. S$ JENKINS 3 114 Princess Street. A NEW STARTER. to the 263 and our coun We "have the pleasure to introduc public our new place of business, 265 Princess street, where we have ters piled up with great bargains. We have taken advantage of a fancy and staple dry goods. We bought the goods at almost price We would kindly solicit a call to convince you that, we are going to beat them all. We will just mention a few of our bargains 200 Side Board Covers, assorted colors, worth 50c., at 25c. each. Wool Fleeced Underwear, worth 75¢c., for 50c. 200 yards Ladies' Dress Goods, worth 75c., at 50c. ro Jehm's great sale of our own JOS. ABRAMSKY, °*7g"cc.rs: 263 avd 205 PRINCESS STREET. FUR-LINED GOATS IF YOU WANT NICE FUR LININGS FOR coats, vou will find them at Messrs." Craw- ford Walsh's, tailors, Princess street. They sre made of the very best brown, Canadian muskrat, from the best sections of the coun uy. You will alco find matural black musk- rat Knings. Thev are not COLORED or TIP- I'ED, but NATURAL black. These linings are full size and well sowed, the work being done by Messrs. Clark Wright & Son, of Kings ton. You will also find dressed suitable for collars awd cuffs, 'from $10 to $20 per skin. The above skins were March th: London Bav Company. Those rgods ford & Walsh, Ww otter skins, prices varying purchased last in sales of the Hudson have been placed with Craw- land are for sale by P."STEARNE. 4 YOU GET STRICTLY HICH GRADE TAILORING 'When you place an order with us for a suit or overcoat. As for prices we cannot be beat- en. John Tweddell, TAILORS AND IMPORTERS. IF YOU WANT TO KNOW Where "to find the best cooked meats, fresh pork sausages, pork tenderloin, roasts, be hams, call at Myers" Pork Market, 5 street White and: slack puddings, ankfurts--all fresh for Saturday. Phone, 570 WANTED. , GOOD COOK. APPLY IN THE" ing at 45 Kine street. EVEN- BOY WHO UNDERSTANDS HORSES. AP- piv at F. Ostler's grocerv. A APPLY aveaue. SERVANT. MRS 250 University GENERAL TO illiams, A APPLY TO 1, Belleviile. A. FEMALE COOK COYLE, Anglo-American Hotel, ALSO A FEW GIRLS, FOR STEADY Apply Kingston Hosiery. Company PLAIN COOK, WITH GOOD REFERFE S Apply alter seven in evening at 141 King street. A BOY, work, 'NERAL SERVANT. NO Apply to Mrs, street. WASHING OR Hughes, Lower A GEN ironing. Albert LOCAL MEMORANDA. The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. Fall and winter gloves. Best at Jenkins'. Dance in Barrieficld town hall, this evening. Cooke's church reception to students, 8 p.m. St. Andrew's church reception to students, 8 p.m. Talk is cheap unless vou hire a lawyer to do it. Every man is the architect of his own mis- fortune. ! Castle Square tre. 8 p.m. The best tie that keens a mao at home. Thanksgiving dinner to pupils of Sydenham street Methodist Sunday this evening. Many an who attempts to wear the mantle of greatness is disappdinted in the fit. rises to-morrow at 6:46 a.m. and sets Sunday at 6:47 a.m. and Stock Co. at Victoria thea- for evening use is the one school one Sun at 4:4] pm. ; sets ot 440 pun. A thousand workl to each one on to regenerate the to attend strictly willing willing are to bis own The whckly low, Montreal, will Nov. 13th. The was a mistake, Jack Frost =is With tinges of gold But Jack knows where He never paints: the This day in the workl's Martin F sher killed, 1594 ; the French, 1713+ Dominion tions, liberal government batt'e Tippecano, 1811 : printed Oxiord, 1663 ; 1659. regeneration. & Bars- Thursday, paper of Benning held in trade sale on night's be date last painting the forests red, and brown, to draw the town. line-- Sir taken history : Friburg genvral elee- 1900 ; newspaper the by sustained, of first at peace of Pyrvnees signed, THE DECORATION Of these daimv Royal Burslem Dinner sects at $12.50 is equal to that of the ordinary $20 kind. And the quality of the were is equal to the stvle of the decoration. They are genuine bargains--uncommon gains. ROBERTSON BROS. (Cama Y OPERA HSE] MONDAY- EVENING, NOV. 10th THE WHITNEY OPERA CO. In the New Spectacular Military Opera Comi- que, by Stange & Edwards (Au- . thors of " Dolly Varden.) "WHEN JOHNN A Musical Production, The Grandest Paramount Lyric day. Unanimously approved of and endorsed Buffalo, Detroit and Toronto 200 PEOPLE LRN Free this Prices, $1 seats, 32. Seats on sale (VICTORIA THEATRE]} TWO WEEKS W.B. SHERMAN PRESENTS The Castle Squara Stock Co. The Elite of Repertoire. Tos=night, a Soclety Dramain 4 Acts, 'YOUNG MRS. WINTHROPE." Saturday Night, The Sterling Comedy Drama, "REDDY'S LUCK.' TEN BIG spocialties every night--no delay and tedious waits EXTRA--ERMANI, the sp#ttacular dancer PRIZE MATI: at every Preidoranse. I change of hill bar- Comes Marching HOME" Production Organization in vears The of to- by CTION 200 list _sus Po myded for went T Y. Office. 0X at Haley's Ticket es-= 1 ON CLE RAY. night. open and 25c. Ni Entire every Plan QUEEN'S FOOTBALL EXCURSION --T-- TORONTO, FRICAY, NOV. Tih, By special Trunk: city station' at 1 Toronto 6 p.m Tickets good ie return hy be fore Monday. ov. 10th FARE, $3.70. Excursion to Montreal, Nov. ith at McAuley's bookstore. from Grand to arrive in train p-m., any train on or TOYS WHO WANT STEADY WORK. APPLY at Gould's dactory, Smith street, oppo site 730 Princess strect BOYS s ROOM HELP, GIRLS, Toronto Knitting Factory, 'Toronto, Ont. KNITTING and men. Berkeley street, FOR. PRIVAT references required NY A FIRST CLASS COOK, family : 85 por week SS. Gould, Sencea Falls, REAL net. J. INVEST IN rs cent. Street. To al Brock CAPITALISTS, Estate, paving 8. R. McCann, IMMEDI work str, FIRST-CLASS ately Good Apply' Stewart Ottawa UPHOLSTERER, wag s and * steady & Co. 34 Rideau AN FNERGETIC MAN CAN. FARN PROM $15 ww R18 a week selling our goods Large demand. Write for particalars. C R. Feran. Fenwick, Ont . DRESSMAKING AT ONCE, "AT NEW YORK Acade good sewers to learn cuttine by measure, designing, trimming, etc Mme. EMer. 16§ Princess St' Rinaeton "Our. Studeént Fmd "Will find the best two dollar wet dollar gloves George Welly stieet our store the | Go. at hats and Mills & ton Bove' wool fleece lined all Jenkins. underwear and any size LAST SATL RAY velop, return cor to Imperic LAST EVENING, University, or FUR COLLAR leave at this ON EITHER MONTREAL. Alfred streets. A SABLE Will the kindly office. finder . Queen's Big Excursion. The rughy excursion left for Toronto at one o'clock this afternoon with 300 people." the largest number that has from Kingston on a similar asion for years--not since the iivs in the past decade when the prowess of © old Qu the rughyv tickl stirred. the t= and pockets. of the people the old Queen's train gone Oe m's h of on <eens LIQUOR BILL Returns Show Drinking Is Not Declining. y » MORE TOBACCO = LIS ALSO BEING USED BY OUR PEOPLE. Both the Consumption and the Export of Liquor Have Ex- panded Here--What the Gov- ernment Figures On. Ottawa, Ont., .Nov. 7.--The annual report of the inland revenue depart- ment for the fiscal year up to June shows that the consumption per capita in Canada on spits was .796 gallons, the largest since 155, of beer, 5,102 gallons, the largest since confedera- tion; of wine, .090 gallons, the lar- gest since 1895; of tobacco, 2,404 pounds, the largest since 1885. The quantity of spirits produced in the vear was 3,234,147 gallons, as compared with 2,652,708 gallons = the vear before. The export was 151,799 gallons, the largest on record. The yuantity on which duty was paid was 3,123,130 gallons, the largest the coun- try ever knew. In tobacco, snuff, and cigarettes, the total taken for consumption was 11, 900,051 pounds; pounds were exported. Of raw 10,704 pounds, and of Canadian twist, 72,286 pounds were taken for conswymption; 156,686,- 795 cigars were tl reed during the year, a large increase; 151,700,516 were taken for consumption, and 128,- 845 expofted. The Knights of Columbus have ar- ranged for the presentation of an ad- dress and testimonial to Mgr. Fal onio at the Columbus Club, here, on Mon- day evening, 17th inst, on the eve of his departure for Washington. Dele- gations from all the councils of the order in Canada will be present to take part in the presentation. STILL MARCHING. There is a Prospect of an Early Collapse. Winnipeg, Nov. 7.--7i'he of Doukhobor crusaders, strong, passed through Strathclair, vesterday afternoon, eastward bound. They- halted on the streets and inform- ing the inhabitants that they were voing to convert the worll, asked for food and shelter, "for Jesu's sake." fome stated their homes are all right and after a while they would return to them. They appeared to be very firm in theiv. determination. On their arrival at Newdale, 135 miles from Winnipeg, the Doukhobors camped for the night. Cc. WN. colonization, agent, who has been in charge of the govern- ment's arrangements for the care of the women and children of the Douk- hobors, has arrived in the city . fo meet Frank DPelley, who has also reached the city from Ottawa. Mr. Speers looks for a near approach of a collapse of the relivious mania that has 'taken hold of the Doukhobors. Sixteen of the pilgrims, he ays, join- ed the women on their way home and for a time it appeared as if the whole party would turn about and. go back to their homes. 4 main body about 500 Speers, WANT AN ADVANCE. Given a Strike Will Occur. N.S., Nov. '7.-- There of a strike at the of the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal company... The miners gave the com- pany notice a short time ago that un- less their demand for an average 'in- crease of ten per cent. was acceded to they would co ont on November 10th. Thomas Brown. general superintendent of the company has been at Svdney mines during the past two davs try- ine to arrange a settlement, but far the company and the men come to no agreement. Ii. Not Svdney, is great danger a mines 80 have Remembered Miss Thompson. St. John, N.B., Nov. 7.--The recent victory "of Miss Mabel -G. Thompson; of this city, where she won the ladies' golf championship of Canada, on the Toronto links, was recognized by the ladies" branch of the local golf 'club this afternoon. A reception was ten- dered the new champion at the home of Mrs. John H. Thompson, president of the ladies' hranch. An address of congratulation was presented to Miss Thompson. mn Eugene Field Day. St." Louis, Nov/ -In with an order issued by W. T. Car rington, state superintendent of public schools of Missouri, Eugene Field dav, the anniversary of the birth of the "Children's Poet," was generally served to-dav bv the throughout the state. The exercises consisted of the readine of the poems of Engene Field and a study of life of the poet. Sale Of Timber Limits. St. Jehn, NB, Nov, T.--Over hundred square miles of timber on the Tobigque river, N.B., in which Messrs. Hale & Murchie were interest ed, were sold by order of the court. Bidding was lively. 'lhe Were pire hassel bv James Murchie; three Limestone Citys | he aronn| the { R wa great bustle, 'Queen's from | the . sof excursion ist. Jaros blue son dutta every locked. out an taken h station colors velow al + Add ved Was a Pierge was nuch in evidence maseot Heavy Canadian lambs, Over ninety 1 winds, ave, Bros.. 4 drug on Ruffale market! Boys' blanket coats $3.90. Jenkins { Denes. ag years lais, for T2000 The limits were held by the People's Bank of Halifax. May Be Drowned. XX. Nav seventy five he has liv has--isappeareel from missy She feared that he Lawrence river William Capé thirty his home Luesday has fallen and Watertown, od incent. where vears, \ for as It Beer is has the been drow into St ned accordance | A CASE OF MURDER. in a Domestic Tra- gedy: Welland, Ont., Nov. 7.--Word has been received from California of a tragedy of which' the principal actors were formerly of this vicinity. George Hansler, of Cntario, California, shot and instantly killed his wife last week and then attempted to kill him- self. The cause is supposed to have been domestic trouble. Mrs. Hansler left home with her brother-in-law. and her husband fol- lowed, and overtaking them shot her ond then turned the gun upon himself. The charge tore one side of his face and head in a frightful manner and will probably prove fatal. Hansler ix forty-five vears old his victim was his second wife. His first wife procured a divorce a few vears ago and still lives in California. About a year ago Hansler married a Canadians and CHARLEMANGE TOWER. Ambassador to Russia, who succeeds Andrew White, as ambassador to Berlin to-day. widow named Williams, also from this neighborhood. Hansler is said to have been of such a jealous disposition that the second marriage was "unhappy as the first and ended in the above tra- gedy. ITALY AFTER TURKEY And Is Now Waiting to Capture Tunis. Paris, Nov. T7.--The . Petit Journal asserts that the bombantiment of Midi, on the coast of Arabia, by two Ital ian gun boats was not a mere police op eration against pirates as was as- serted at the time. It was rather the beginning of a conflict with Turkey for which Italy bas been preparing. The Porte is endeavoring to gain time put is not likely to avoid the misun- derstanding which Italy is seeking. In this connection it should be remember- ed that Italy is openly waiting to take possession of Tunis. Czar Checked By Afghans. London, Nov. 7.--A statement made by an Afghan merchant, who has just arrived in Calcutta from Kabul, is contained in a despatch to the Times from the former city. The merchant says a letter from the Russian ernment asking for closer commer relations with Afghanistan was read by the Ameer in Durbar. "Opinions were called for, and one nobleman sugge stad that the bearer of the deter bo beaten. The _ameer caused a reply to be written, in which it was stated that he was willing to discuss the matter, but it 'was impos; gible to change in a moment thé while tenor of Afghan policy. All future com- munications must addressed through the government of India, ac- cording to the precedent, set. by the late ameer, Abdur Rahman. Tendered A Banquet. Fl.in, Ont., Nov. 7. R. G. Murphy, a leading citizen and prominent dairy- man of this locality, who has dispos- ed of his expansive farm and is about remo: ing to Brockville, was given a banquet. and presented with an ebony golil-headed cane the citizens Elgin, last night, at the Empi tel. About forty of the leading of the township, together with 4 con- tingent from Brockville, including BD. Derbyshire, president of the Eastern Ontario Dairyman's Association, were present and spent a most enjoyable evening. A good list of toasts and a number of gocd speeches were made. Jo R. Dargavel presided. Ho- men by What Is Proposed. Birmincham, Nov. 7.-"The latest ver- sion of the syndicating of the collierjes of the United Kingdon scheme as formulating a similar tothe German coal ring with the view to reoulating prices and wages, and resisting the encroach- ment of United States trusts, It will be a pooling arrangement, 'under which, in the event' of part of collier- jes closing down, owing to strikes or over-production, the would be compensated from reserve fund. combination owners national ob | publie schools the | | lot limits, | of them would ma propert és Ca« Toronto Horse Market. Toronto, Nov. 6.--The Grand's to-day consisted of a mixed bunch of thirty-five, principally of a cheap class. One good hay geldine, five vears old, and sounl, weighing twelve hundred pounds, sold i 50 A of other servi drivers sold for £20 to 8100 each. Kven the poorest ke fairly farm offerings at good workers. Greatest Show's Home Coming. New York, Nov, 7.-The Bailey circus, which has ling in Europe for live years, is pected to arrive here to-morrow the chartered steamer Minnehaha, show will at once to its ter quarters. at Bride and wilt-open the season Scuare Gaigen in Marc! Barnum & heen ex- on The win wrt, Cann. mr Madison ro ole "'Bibby's."' Rariin het Oak Hall. © anost Fhe 4 Bibby's,."' durable and fitting H D. Eibby Co. 1 represents the | A TAINTING FIT Judge McDougall Was Seiz- ed With One. O VERWORKED. BIG GATHERING AT THE LORD'S DAY ALLIANCE. Growing Public Interest in the Work of the Body--The Intro- duction of New Rules in the Intercollegiate Union is to be Urged. Toronto, Ont., Nov. 7.--Judge Mec- Dougall was seized with a fainting fit about four o'clock yesterday after- noon while sitting at his desk in his chambers at the eity hall. He lay for twenty minutes quite unconscious. A doctor was called in, and gs a result of his freatment his honor, after a rest, was able to talk quites freely and to go home without" assistance. The cause of the judge's sudden disorder is attributed to overwork The largest gnnual convention in the history of the Ontario Lord's Day Al- lianse commenced, last. night, at the Jarvis street Baptist church. Numer- ous delegates from all over Ontario were in attendance. Principal Caven, president of the alliance, occupied the chair and an his opening address said the attendance at the convention was indirative of the growing public inter- est in the work of the, alliance. "Varsity's representatives at the an- nual meeting of the Intercollegiate rughy union, will make a strong fight for the adoption of the Burnside rules, In the event of the league deciding against the total reception of the rules, "Varsity will urge stronglv the adoption of the snap-back, the reduc- tion of the teams to twelve men a side, and the gaining of ten yards on three downs. Matches between: the Argonauts. and 'Varsity, for the city championship, have been arranged to be played on November 15th and 22nd, on "Varsity field. One, and probably both, of the games will be played under the new Burnside rules. Robert Ballantyne, of Farquhar, Ont., while returning from the west, was (ros ing over the station, at North Bay, when he fell into the hole of the turnstile in front of the station, sustaining injuries from which effects he died at the Toronto General Hos- pital last right. _ The public school board, last even- ing, appointed John B. McKay wr t- ing master for the Toronto schools at a salary of $1,200 per annum. PITH OF THE NEWS, The Very Latest News Culled From All Over The World. Williay Stuart" and Mr. and Mrs. Anson Raymond, 355 Wilton avenue, Torongp, have been arrested on a chargd of counterfeiting $1 hills. They British ambassador at Washing- ton and Secretary Hay are carefully considering the reciprocity treaty * tween Newfoundland and the States. ; Mrs. 'Elizabeth Wall, Watertown, N. YY. 8 seeking divorcee From herd hus: band. He compelled her to shave him, and, when the operation. was not done satisfactorily: he would strike her. The prosecution in the Sifton trial announced that the Mordens are in Davenport, lowa, and would not re- turn to London. Accordingly the evi dence of the Mordens as given at the last trial was read. The strike of weavers at Mataro, industrial centre of Catalonia, becoming serious. The men been out now for thirty-two Their funds are exhausted and have appealed to the scriptions, Fournier; the French automobilist, broke the record of W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., on Thursday. He made a kilomet- er (six tenths of a mile) in 29 1-5 conds. and a mile in 47 2-5 second Mr. Vanderbilt made a kilometer in 29 2-5 seconds and a mile in 49 2-5 se- congs, - The tre correspondent of the London Daily Mail savs it is a signi- ficant fact that immediately before commencing his journey to England the kaiser had two long conferences with the imperial chancellor, which shows that his visit is of much great- er political importance than is admit ted by the official press. .The London Standard publishes the report of an interview with Lond Milner, high commissioner of Smith Africa, who is convinced that in their be- United an Spain, have weeks, they publi¢ for sub- 1s se- travels | | wealth than even in. the {tive riches of the gold reefs and | coal and iron deposits and in their ag ricultural development England's new colonies = will find a surer source of more specula dia- mond fields. } | ocean | and - | farmer, | «Gon © of well known New has made -arrance- putchase of 'eighty acres of land on the south bank of Manchester ship canal, upon which it | is proposed to construct wharves and large docks for the accommodation of steamers and to erect for the storage of cotton | produce, A syndicate York capitalists ments, for the cooing warehouses other ' Cased His Death. Ont.., Nov. 7. William Weh axed Seventy three" a proniinint while working in the loft of fell down the hatchway injuries from which he Lansine stor, Sus chied his barn taming after : ' ------ tn in «'Bibby's." Oak Hall. ollars, lates \ D. isis "Biby. S. | i dead, | | from Frankford, is He suffered I Austin" Hub aged forty appendicitis. en | thief | looking AT LAST PROCLAIMED. Extradition Compact With Guate- mela Had Been Overlooked. Washington, «Nov. 7.--By a queer oversight, an extradition treaty be- tween the United States and Guatem- ala, made twelve vears ago, has re- mained unproclaimed, and so inopera- tive up to the present time. Arrange- ments for its mutual proclamation at an carly dav have been made. Numerous Lives Lost. Seattle, Wa Nov. 7.--No less than eight men were drowned, three vessels driven ashore and practically every lighter on the Nome Beach was wrecked in a storm that commenced on October Lith, and continued thronghout the day. A dozen or more people thrown into the suri were rescued by the life-sav- ing crews. The s 'hooner Louise, the steamer [1% and the launch" Fleet wing were among the larger craft left on the beach. In each instance the crews were rescued or managed to reach thew shore. The storm caused the water to back up in Snake River and Dry Creck and the Dry Creek bridge was washed away. Attacked By Butterflies. Tokio, Nov. 7.--According to the native papers. a host of large butter fiies, numbering about fifty "thousand, entered a house and iluttered round an electric light in the parlor. The occupant of the house was frightened, and ordered his servants to burn a fire in the street. The butter- flies swarmea to the fire, and many of them were burned to death. But the survivors gathered round the lan tern, at the door of a "soba" house, and afterwards charged the lamp of a police-box ip the neighborhood, but finally all perished. Corset Steel A Life Saver. M'Keesport, Pa.. Nov. 7.--Mrs." C. M. Ridenour, a well known society wo man of this city, owes her life to the fact that a corset steel turned a rifle bullet from her left side. Last night Mrs. Ridenour was sitting at the sup- per table, when a bullet from a "rifle whistled through one of the windows and struck her on the side. The shot tore a hole in her dress, but flattened against the steel in her corset. 'lL he shock almost threw Mrs. Ridenour from her chair, but. she was not seri- ously injured. Are In High Feather. New York, Nov. 7.--The Cleveland and Liverpool bye-elections are nasty bills for the government, and the lib- eral partv in high feather again. Such a big reduction in the torv ma- jorit-- at Liverpool was not anticipat- ed bv the party managers on either side, and the thumping majority for the liberal 'candidate, in Cleveland, clearly: indicates the unpopularity of the education bill in work-a-day York- shire. 18 Duel With Pistols. Grandin, Mo., Nov.. 7.--Joseph IFar- row and Marion Dun engaged in a duel with pistols on the streets, as the result of which both men were killed. 'Eleven shots were exchanged at short range, eight taking effect, cach man being hit four "times. The immediate cause, of the duel was a difference over election matters, but there had been bad blood between the men of several years. Unionist Succeeds Conservative. Nov. The bye-cléction'in I'oxteth division of, Liver- a member of parliament in guccession to Augustus I. Warr, con servative, who has resigned- the par liamentary representation of the di resulted in the election of Aus; tin Taylor, unionist, with a majority of 397 over Herbert R. Rathbun, the liberal candidate. or N London, 1.- the East pool- for vision, To Make Dueling A Misdemeanor. Pari<, Nov. 7. M. Lecomte has in- troduced a bill in the senate making dueling a misdemeanor punishable by imprisonment and fine. The bil pro vides, if death ensues from the en counter, for the punishment of the surviving duelist with imprionmont from one to three years and a fine of from $100 to 81,000. In The Adirondacks. Saranac Lake, N.Y., Nov. 7.-Capt, Bruce "Carruthers, of Kingston, Ont., and of South African fame, has taken Arthur Moler's new' log cabin for the winter. This log cabin is in the vil lage, and is in every. way a modern bome. No doubt the captain's health will be benefited by the rest ana air afforded here. Likens Thief To The King. Madrid. Nov. 7. governor of Madrid, from office yesterday ed a circular to the the. arrest of whom the exactly Barroso, dismissed IE Senor was for having police quthorizing seventeen-vear old described Alfonso. a statement like King Coronation Choir. From Westminster' Abbey. | the | known | Hl. | quake lin the finest hoy in basses and male altos, artists. (halmers Thursday, 'Nov. 13th. Tickets, Reserved at Uglow's, sopranos all we I church 35¢. and Mon Tenors, seats dav. WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Toronto, Ont. Nov. 7, (1 oan) Fine and quite cool. Saturday fine, with stationary or slightly higher temperature. Specials For Saturday At Steacy's. Ladies' and Children's Coats and Cloaks. CRAVENETTE CLOAKS -- $10, $12. Silk, Wool theatres LADIES] Extra Values, $5, $6, $8, NEW FASCINATORS In and Merce for concerts, ad balls, 50c. to $3. NEW READY TO-WEAR SKIRTS-- £2.75, $4, 85, up two $12 cach. NEW FUR RUFFS AND COLLAR- ETTES--Most date styles in Mink, Sable, Ete, $5 to $35 each. NEW UNDERWEAR--For Ladies, Chil- dren Men, seperate garments and combinations. T STYLES IN WAISTS--In and Mohairs. « ed, up to Ermine, and in NEW Silk, NEW, CHATELAINE Cashmere, and other bags. Come and see, Ml only to sce. SMITH--METCALFE--On Charles E. Smith, Metcalie, . Brockville. DIED. Kingston, Mosdale, sister Montreal St. Saturday Mrs. Nov. 6th, 1902, Fuirfield, wq Rachel MOSDALE--In Elizabeth McCartney, Funeral private, o'clock, from University Nov, of 6th, Mrs. 1902, "ohn morning at 10 John McCartn:y's, on To Be Ordained. At its annual session on' the - 22nd October, the Montreal Methodist con- ference special committee authorized the ordination of Revs. Elewood Laws son, Sharhot Lake, and L. Fisher, Montreal South. The ceremony will take place in Grace Methodist church, Arnprior, on Sunday, November 9th, conducted hy Rev, Dr. Benson, presi- dent 'of conterence, "and as-i tod 'hy Rev. "William: Trimbulake, Rev. W. B, 'Fucker, B.A... and _others.. Fur-Lined Coats. We carry an clegant range of mink and muskrat I , for men's coats, We belive we can save intending pur- chusers from ten to twenty-five dol- lars on a first-class coat. Come and what we George Mills & fur specialists, Wel ington street. ings oe olter, Co, *'Bibby's."" Oak Hall. "Bibby's."" Onr display of autumn neckwear is vell worth 10 25¢., dle, The H. D. coming Bibby Hats And Gloves. assortment is unusually Milis & Co., see , ' Co. Our Licorpe large. Wellington street, "Grape Fuitateé" is prepared from the juice of grape: fruit. with thin slices of the fruit to give. it body. A new breakfast appetizer just arrived. Jas, Redden & Co. Tolstoi's drama is being rehearsed at the Odein, It promises to be of the season. "The Resurrection' Pari, the theatrical event CLOCKS | If there's a possibility of wanting Clock, is your opportunity to get one cheap. ! a now Our special, black enamel, half-hour cathedral gong { strike, 11 inches high, 15 wide, at sale price of $7.35. Smaller sizes, $6.25 and § Serious Loss Of Life. Nov. A has heen felt gt Provina of Beira, ana at other There has been serioustoss of | many -hou<es have been de earth Guava, Lishon, severe shock places hie am stroved Young Men's Hats. the late-t Dunlap style. All them ate deligh A Lo Teorge Co, Fatters 1 street, who Mills Webby In "oo & ton nen, Raglan Overcoats. $1.50 to wearing. Boys' Dark perfect kins. $6.95, Jen melton cood grey htuing, $5.25. 8-day oak strike, $2.50. Best alarm, guaranteed nickle $1. Cash Prices. A C. JOHNSTON & BRO.