HE D IL BRITISH W KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1902. LAST EDITION the 69TH YEAR. NO. 269 -- " -------- -- I | - -- -- ME 1 HE ; MAIN IDEA LOCAL MEMORANDA. NEVER LOOK AT WOMAN. 'LABOUCHERE WON. WEATHER PROBABILITIES, - ak The Daily Note Book For Whig Doings of a Rich Man Living Near End of Suit Against Editor" of Toronto," Ont., Nov. 18th, (10 am tie ' Readers to Post Themselves By. London. : Truth ti] ad showery. Wudsiesday alu : - The best policy is 'a paid-up one. London, Nov. 15.--The editor of Hall i Nor Ti ian 3 casi And Object Is 10 Please "Ivy Leaf" at the Grand, 8 p.m. Caine's Hotchkis: Worle, torte the gi-ondon, Nov, J5--=the Fel, soft. of » Bazaar, children of Mary, City hall, 8 p.m. trouble to vouch personally for the asainst Henry Labouchere, the editor, Our Customers. .This brings ° us Success and Makes Friends, and our Goods and Prices Always Please. : See cur 18x18 Solid Oak Talle, $1.50. See our 24x24 Solid Quarter Oak Table, $2.50. See our Fancy Shaped Top Table at $3.50. Others from $6.50 to $10. Solid Oak and Mahogany. Robt. a Reid, The Leading Undertaker, Two Doors Above the Opera House, Telephone 577. WHA! WE HAVE DONE FOR OTHERS WE CAN DO FOR YOU. We have helped many people se- lect, just the Silver Piece, Ring or Watch they were looking for, and have given them only the best. Our Cut Glass and Sterling Pieces are attractive, which we take pleasure in showing. ---- | SMITH BROS. OPTICIANS and JEWELERS. Sterling Novelties. AUGTION SALE. UNDER INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE OWN- er that valuable and well-known tavern, ""THE CLARENDON HOUSE," Brock strect, Kingston, will be sold by the undersigned on the premises, on WEDNES- DAY, tRe 26th day of November, at 11 a.m. The lot is 22% feet by 66, and there is a right of way from Brock street to rear. There will be one reserved bid. Terms and 'conditions made known at time of sale. Immediate possession. ~ WM. MURRAY, JR. Auctioneer. Nov. 7th, 1902. Historical Society, 8 p.m., St. George's Hall. Parade of Army Service Corps, Armouries, 8 p.m. Reception to students, St. James' Sunday school, 8 p.m. . The sun rises Widnésday at 7 am, and sets ai 430 po. Fyvin in & thorny path g man 'can avoid stepping on all the thorns Inspection "D7, "CE" and "F" Companies, 14th legiment, 8 p.m! J. P. F. Ferguson, temperance orator vation Army barracks & p.m. Meeting of citizens to discuss abolition of toli gates, council chamber, 8 p.m. Agitate for freedom from road and market tolls. Attend the meeting Tuesday evening. This in the world's history--German Emperor visits Queen Victoria, 1899; Natal tins drive back Boers from Estcourt, 1899; standard adopted, 1883: funeral of Duke of Wellington, 1852; Wolsev diel, 1330; French defrated at Krasnoi, 1812: Sal- day time Cardinal Hon. W. B. lves born, 1841; Robin Hood died 1247; Prine exander, of Battemburg died, 1893. Attend the citizens' meeting to- night for free roads and no tolls. Help Kingston to hold her own, and not go back. DINNER SETS. We have a handsome variety of every shade and color, beautiful sets from $5 up. Don't fail to see them. ROBERTSON BROS. (CGiAND QPERRYHOUSE. Boot and Shoe Store JUST OPENED At 207 Princess Street, Opposite T. H. Joha's Grocery, With a full line of ups;to-date stock. Please call and inspect gdods. MATTHEW JOYCE. Removed. HENRY MYERS' PORK AND PROVISION store, from 56 Broek street to 60 Brock street; two--doors above, BUSINESS PERSONALS. FREE BOOKLET GIVING DETAILS OF AN inexpensive and sure remedy for" men, no drugs, marvellous results, mailed to any address,; sealed envelopes. Address 'The Invigorator Co., 517 Queen street, W., Toronto. LOST BETWEEN WILKINSON'S GRO- cery store, Wellington street, and the customs house, a round, plain, gold TIE PIN. Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at Whig Oflice, MONDAY, WANTED. COOK. APPLY AT WINDSOR HOTEL. AND GIRLS FOR GARDINER BIS- factory. BOYS cuit GIRLS FOR STEADY WORK. AP- Kingston Hosiery Co. --eeenrrr A FEW piy A NURSE, A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN- PRE- ferred. Apply Mrs. Hugh Nickle, 130 Bagot street. BAKER'S HELPER. MUST HAVE SOME experience. Apply at once tq T. H. Fer guson; "King strgé | h A YOUNG GIRL ABOUT 16 TO. DO LIGHT house work. Apply Mrs. Harrv Tandy, 86 Johnston &treet. BOYS. WHO WANT STEADY WORK. APPLY at Gould's dactory, Smith street, oppo site 730 Princess street. FOR own EIGHTEEN, Apply MAN tered ABOUT employment. Box 48, Whig Office, y YOUNG * offer; handwrfling in TO-NIGHT. -J. FREDERICK THOMAS PRESENTS THE SWEET SINGER, . HERBERT E. DENTON, IN A GRAND SCENIC REVIVAL OF THE GREAT IRISH DRAMA, "THE 1VY LEAF." See the flight of the eagle with its pre- Gious prey. © Murty Kerrigan makes. his ter rific leap for life. Hear Mr. Denton sing. The lass from the County Mavo Your dear okl Irish mother. The Ivy Leal. Prices 25¢., -35¢., 50c. Scats on sele at Hanlev's THURSDAY, NOV. 20 Just a Jolly Bit of Foolery. RICE'S (EDWARD SHOW 'Gr conics GIRL BY R. A. BARNETT. 3 Months at Wallack's, N.Y. "One of the most enjoyable and really funny performances seen in the city this year."'-- Montreal Star. COMPANY OF 100 ARTISTS. SUPERB SCENIC ENVIRONMENT, BEAUTI- FUL CIORUS, CONTINGENT, TINKLING MUSIC Pricés--25¢.; $1, 81.30. Seats on sale at Hanlev's. QUEEN'S ATHLETIC GROUNDS. SATURDAY, NOV. 22 Queen's Il vs. McGill IL, Final game for Intermediate In- Tom- 50¢c., Tie. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN DO OUR WORK at home, spare time; $3 to £10 per week Address with two cent. stamp * Won 249, London, Unt EMPLOYMENT! IN TOWN OICOUNTRY BY a man willing to make himself useful: un derstands gape of fhorses and cows. Ad dress at Whig Oftioe AN PNERCETIC MAN CAN FARN FROM 15° to $1% a week selling our goods rgo dvmand. Write for particelars. C R. Fegan, Fenwick, Ont. A TANDY MAN DESIRES ° CARE OF furnaces in private residences or office buildings, god will be giad of anv honor able employment where he can be useful ross at r office BLACKSMITH, . HORSESHOER eral work, young man' om vit } rt waive TFACHFR nt will he requi eal Drawing ir. shop and junior English. State salary to John Mnaedonald, seoretary-trea of Fducation. . ter-collegiate Championship of AT ONCE A GENERAL BERVANT. SMALL | Canada. family. High wages. Apply Mrs. Fred Mceocivey Bell, liu Wellington street. ¥OUND. A GENERAL SRRVANT. NO WASHING OR [*T CROTCH LAKE,'A BLACK SPANIEL ironing Apply in the evening after 7:30 Owner can have same! bv proving pro ocluck to Mrs. J. I. Gildersleeve, 45 perty and paving exprnsiés. Apply' at (Gore strect. 66 Bav street after 6 pm BUYFR FOR BRICK, 7-ROOMED DWELL-| ~~ ee: ing, lot 66 by 120, and barn. Easy Doctor On The Carpet. 7 drice 5 5 sC 5 "s . Jn rice $630. J: 8S. R. McCann, 31 Foronto, Nov. IN--A committee ~ of the Ontario Coleze of Physicians and Surgeons has been hearing a charge of unproivisional conduct against Dr. Charles A. Jones, Mount Forest, who allowed his son, a graduate of a Uni- twa States college and @n under-gra- auate irimity, to help kim in his practice. Dr. Jones admitted his con; duct was open to anestion and under- : it. teox not to repeat HOW'S THIS? We offer' One Hundred Dollars Reward for | anv se ofl that cannot be cursd bv liall's Cutar | F. J actin upen the | surfaces the system. | free. Price T735¢. per bottle. Druggista. Hall's Family Pills are the best. ee ---------- To Be Placed To Mark Their Fall OUR SOLDIERS WHO FELL IN THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR. Two Ministers Of on Trips--There is Said to be Madness in the Methods of the Doukhobors -- Want Modification in Land Laws. Ottawa, Nov. 18.--A statement in connection with the fund for erecting memorials to fallen Canadian solaiers in South Africa has been issued from Government house. It states that 223 Canadians died in South Afyica, four in kneland, and 11 at sea, a total of 243. Replies have been received from relatives of 215 of the men expressing sympathy with the project. Friends of 14 cannot be found. Eighty-nine graves have been found and suitablv marked. It is proposed to erect two substantial memorials, one at Paarde- burg, and 'one at Klien Hart River. The funds on hand total $35,400, and more is needed. Hon. A. G. Blair left last night for Peterboro. The minister of railways intends making gu. tour of inspection of the Trent Valley canal, and will after wards inspect the Welland canal. Hon. Clifiord Siiton will speak at the banquet of the Montieal Board of trade to-night. 'The minister of inter- jor will return to Ottawa on Weanes- day and will leave on Thursday for Boston, where he will speak at the Canada Club dinner on Friday. Frank Pedley, superintendent af im- migration, has returned from Mani- toba, where he rounded up the fana- tical Doukhobors. He takes no stock of their religious craze, and thinks they simply adopted' their peculiar methods to secure modification of land laws. The Douks are anxious to hold their land in common. FLY BITE KILLED CHILD. Doctors Were Unable to Give Any Relief. New York, Nov, 18.--Herman Kaufi- man, three years old, son of a to- bacco dealer, living in the Bronx, has died Trom the effects of a fly bite, in- flicted last Wednesday. After a few hours, a small spot made bv the bite, developed to a swelling which extend- ed over the entire cheek. The swelling continued to spread until the whole upper portion of the child's body was distended. . The doctots were powerless to give relief and finally the victim died. The child's playmates say the fly was an ordinary "blue-boftle."" The physicians believe the insect was infected with ervsipelas germs. LABOR FEDERATION. Sends Out a Message to Laboring Men of the World. Nov. -18.--"Re- New Orleans; - La; solved, that: we declare "our unialter- ing feally to the trade lahor move- ment of our country, devoting our best efforts to the uplifting of the wage-earners! of our .country, giving them hope -and encouragement and nealing to them to unite with or: canized workers, so that the fraterni- tv of man, of the world, mav be ac- hioved at the earliest possible date." This is the message kent out by the American Federotion wf Labor on the twenty-first anniversary of its birth, to the laboring men throughout the world. a To Test Her Father's Will. New. York, Nov.. 1S.--Mrs. - Fannie McComb Herzog, wife of a Philadel vhig artist whom she marriefl after a wrlge had told her the way to test her. father's will was to become Mr. Herzog's bride, began suit at White Plains, to-day,. to contest the will. Her father was the late J. J. Me- Comb.' of Debbs' Ferry, who left an (state valued at many millions. ~The contest is 'made on the ground that the testator was of unsound mind. live davs before Mr. McComh's death a codicil to his wili was made which provided that if his daughter Fannie should marry Herzog she should have only am arnaite of $15,000, but that <he would receive her proper share of the estate if she did not marry him. Death Of Sir John Stokes. London, Nov. 15.--Lieut.-Gen. Sir John 'Stokes, K.C.B., senior vice-pre sident of the Suez Canal company, and director for his majesty's govern- ment, is dead, aged seventy-seven: In 1574. Sir John was sent to report on the" Suez canal, and was consulted by Lord Beaconstield on the purchase of spares; a step which he stronelv re commended. He latter concluded a convention with M. De Lesseps, under which all difficulties' were settled. He was, immediately appointed. one of the three directors named under that con- vention to represent the British gov ernment on the board. H. Hall, Buckhorn, Ont., was fatally shot while hunting at Kitchecem Lake. Hid son's gun ac itentally discharged, the contents en- the and William father's arm, groin - Ihe son pa Lil seven woun ted Lefore Cony York, has retired from the contest for the speakership.- truth of a remarkable story it prints concerning the 1i h. occupant of a charming. house' near London, in. a village of which the name is suppress- el. Only two of the rooms in the house are occupied, one hy a man ser- vant, the other by the master. The staircase 18 never the owner's room on the second floor being reach- ed by a hole in the celing, through used, whi h is dropped a rope ladder. The meals for the ma ter as passal up through this hole. Twice a week, lite at night, the hermit comes down this rope ladder dreseed as a tramp. He walls five piiles to the railway station, where he has a private rcom. Here he changes his clothes for full evening dress, and MARIAN Senator wed Rovert Farquhar, Miss Jures is a famed athlete and JONES. Jones, MISS of of Nevada, of Daughter who js soon to Boston. holds the the country. Cal. wonan's tennis championship of Her summer home is at Santa Monica, goes by the last train up to London. There he takes a cab to one of the Lig clubs in the neighborhood of Pall Mall. He returns before daylight: by thé first train in the morning, repairs to his room at the station, 'puts on the tramp's Jothes again and returns to his house. Local gossip has it that he was jilt- ed as a young man, and vowed that Le would never again speak to a wo- man, and, so far as he could avoid it, look at one again. KIDNAPPED THE MAYOR. Strange Treatment Meted Out to His Worship at Tampa. Tampa, Fla., Nov. 13.--Strange _ex- periences 'are those through which Francisco Millan, mayor of West Tam- pa, has just passed. Ten days ago he was kidnapped and taken to a house in the country which was strictly guarded. Here he was severely flogged by several masked men, after which he was taken to Key West, put on a ves- cel and told that if -- he returned he would be killed as he was too much of an agitator to be allowed to remain in Tampa. 'He caihed courage, howev- er, ahd surrounded by about thirty friends. as a body-guard, he came hack and was accorded a most en- thusiastic welcome by the Cubans of Tampa and" Key West: WEDDED 'FROM POOR HOUSE. Aged Couple Go From Poverty to Altar and Back. St.- Catharines, Ont.,, Nov. 18---A rather unusual matrimonial event took place here last week. Two .in- mates of the County Industrial Home, Henry Stevens, aged seventy-six, and Elizabeth Jane Campbell, aced sixty- four, were clandestinely married by a locale clergvman. None of the officials of the home knew that such an event was to occur. On the happy cay the cay young bride asked permission to come to the city to visit friends. She was allowed-to leave the home, but the groom asked leave of no one. and was never missed from 'the institution. Since thé wddding the happy couple have continued to reside at the home. TERMS ARRANGED. And the Pasha Will Abstain From "Hostilities. Macrid, v. I8.--"The latest news from the T an Morocco is that the sultan has ordered the pasha not to rainst the rebel reggntly attacked Tetuan after hav- ans, provided the rebels ceased ckading the roads, cave up the foods they haa stolen and liberated the. prisoners, engage in hostilities lious Bayles, who the inhabitants of ing plundered Solid For Revision Of Creed. Pitisburg, Pa, Nov. IS.--Informa vio has been re eivid in Pittsburg that 110° of the preshyteries of the Preshvtorian church have voted in fa- vor of the revision of the creed. It is a solid vote so far one way and is al one half of the total number of preshyteries. It wil require only fifty, presbvteries to put the plan +h. letters of appeal are com- y members of the Fittshurg pres- r the harmony. mo=t not to ma Kindness Wan Fortune. Toronto, Nov. 15---H Williams, Harriers has son 0 v henueath- Ii HO 1 he oss Wil lia ed M when. | she was nocked 'dav a strept | car. and had her leg broken. an | | . ye { preciqted his kindness, and, re led him in her will. ~ Led By A Fugitive Brook- lyn Lawyer. A CHURCH MAN, AWAY FROM HOME, A GAM- BLER AND SPORT. Swirnidled a Woman Out of Thou- sands--Denies the Charge-- Passed in Philadelphia as Judge Stone. New York, Nov. 17.--Freely admit- ting his identity as Frank C. Marrin; who was a bright young lawyer and rising politician when he fled from Brooklyn eight years ago, accused of obtaining what was said to have been £30,000, but which Mrs. Caroline Bar- ry, his young friend, now says was nearly $70,000, a man who has lived in Philadelphia for four years as "Judge" Franklin Stone, asserts his entire innocence of the crime with which he is charged. He declares the culprit was a clerk in his office on whom all the duties devolved because he himself was so engrossed with horse racing that he slichted his business. This = clerk whose name he ref to tivulge, was in ill-health, and when he was thought to be dying he confessed his sin to Marrin, first extracting a solemn pro- mise that his revelations should be held secret. Because of this promise to the man, who died soon after he had fled, Marrin says he has sacrificed all his brilliant prospects, has been forced to hide his head from those whose knew him, has been compelled to take an assumed name and to be gin his battle with the world anew. But in Philadelphia he had led a dual existence. To those who knew hin and Kis wife and two sons socially "He was the ideal family man, his occupa- tion being that of a capitalist, a broker or banker. A church member, he was liberal in his contributions ta charity, and was believed by some to be a millionaire. In the directory . he was put down as a lawyer, but he had no office, and never was he known to appear in court. Away from home he was intimate with gamblers; he owned horses and made heavy wagers on their racing: 'he was the leading spirit in a club which offered purses for pugilistic contests, and it is said that at one time his money was behind a notorious pool- room. He also organized and put in- to operation a scheme to sell pools on the races to the public, using the pos- tal facilities as the medium for their distribution. Even though he shouldered his dv- ing clerk's burden, he says he had decided to make restitution to the swindled woman, even though he had not profited one cent by her losses. To that end, he says, he opened ne- ootiations with her, hoping some dav to_reimburse_her in Tull and then to reveal himself to the world as Frank C. Marrin. TOUCHED HIM. Spoke With a Voice Full of Emo- tion. , London, Nov. 18.--Mr. Chamber- lain's reply-at-the town hall, at Bir- mingham, was a straightforward Brit- ish. tribute of respect and -atfection from fricnds and neighbors and was free from partisanship,-the local lead- ers of both parties uniting in it. No British statesman every had a heart- jer send-ofi from friends at Home. The colonial secretary was evidently touched by the extraordinary enthusi- asm of the gathering, and it was with a voice full of emotion that he res- ponded to the toast to his health. He avoided controversial topics through- out his speech. His object, he said, was to make the people of South Af- rica one united nation, united in heart as well as in name. He did 'not despair. -of success; great differences had been healed. They had seen the descendants of the men who fought with Montcalm against Wolfe, send one of themselves to Pritain as the prime minister of the Dominion of Canada. ' -------- Head Split Open As Ee Slept. Vietoria, B.C.. Not, 18.--Look Den, a Chinese tailor and lessee of the Chi- nese theatre, had his head split with hatchet as he slept yesterday. He will probably die. His assailant stole 2100 from a hiding place beneath the bed. ---------- The Brussels police arrested gn Eng- lishman, James Hardie, on suspicion of his having been connected with the attempt -made by Rubino on the life of King Leopold. Hardie later turnea ont to be James' Keir Hardie, M.P. (the former chairman oi the Independ ent labor party, and well known labor leader). He was released and lodged §, complaint at the British legation. 2 The ashes of Christopher Columbns were, on Monday, transferred to the magnificent mausoleum erected special lv for their reception at Seville. The ceremonies attending the transierence were of g very impressive character. Messrs. Duhes, Glasgow engineers have serured the co act for huilding thirtv Tocomotives for the Japanese ecovernment wave, The hidding was or to fi in the United States; Great d Germany. Thuty-five thousand texti'e opera- 200 mil Philadelphia, will | nand helt emplovers {4 mn nrs of labor vf 5-weel n New York that Mrs slineux has gone to South | { Pakota ior the purpose of obtaining a f divorce. and Mr. Voules, the publisher of Truth, is concluded after yu trial which lasted eleven slays. 'The jury returned a verdict in favor of the defindants, and assessed costs on Mr. Cowen. Mr. Cowen was the organizer and secre- tary of the Article Club. Merchants could obtain membership in this club OV paving a certdin amount of money for having their wares: advertised in a paper called Commerce. Mr. La- pouchere denounced the affair as a swindle. During dhe frt tial of the suit, when the jury failed to reach an agreement, a member 'of a firm of china and glass manufacturers testilied that Cowen toll him that he could get eccntracts for furrizhing supplics to the White House at Washington if he joined the club. PLAGUE AT ODESSA. Had Its Origin in a Curious Manner. St. Petersburg, Nov. 18.--The e}i- demic of plague which has been rag- ing in Odessa for five months had its origin in a curious way. An Austrian ves-el arrived at Odessa with one of its dead crew. The body was buried in the Catholic cemetery. During the ceremony the Austrian flag was hoist- ed over the grave. At the conclusion oi the service the flag was carried away by two seamen of the ship who, on' the way to the quay to board the vessel, stopped at several saloons. In each place they laid down the flag while getting their drinks. Shortly afterwards the two seamen died of the disease, and it was discovered that the people in every public house they had entered were ill of the plague. "his has led to the belief that the flag contained plague bacilli in its folds. FARMERS' INSTIIUTES. Increase in Number cf Organiza- tions in Ontario. Toronto, Nov. 18.--A supplementary section of the Farmers' Institute's re- port bringing the records down to June 30th last, is issued by Superin- tendent G. C. Creelman. It shows the membership on that date to have been )4%, compared with 20,387 the pre- 'ious year. The attendance at last scaron's meeting totalled 147,642, com- pared with 151,653 for the previous vear. There were 791 meetings held, which will be increased to beyond S00 this sea:on. Halton county has the ban- ner institute, with $10 members and an attendance of 5,590. The pro- gramme of this year's meetings is pub- ished, together with the list of sub- jecets which each delegate is prepared to speak upon, covering' every phase of 'agri-ulture. LANDLORDS MEET TENANTS. Decision is Reached to Hold a Conference. London. Nov. 18.-A poll of the Irish landlords, undertaken by a com- mittee of gentlemen interested in the Irish question, on the proposal to call a conference of landlords and tenants with a view to the sale of'the land: te the latter has resulted 'in. a vote of 1,128 to 578 in favor of hold: ing the conference, for which arrange- ments. will be immediately proceeded with. A circular announcing the re salt of the poil has been sent to 4,000 hi<h land owners, who possess 500 acres and upwards COLLECTOR UPHELD. His Action in Assessing Duty for Repairs on Hecla Affirmed. Ogdensburg, N.Y., Nov. 18.--A de is. 'on affirming the action of the collec- tor at Ogdensburg in assessing duty for repairs made on the steamer Hela at Kingston, Ont: is announced by the board of clas-itication of the United States general appraisers. The col loctor assessed a duty of fifty per cent. ad valorem on the cost of the repairs and the George Hall Coal company protested, pleading that there was no. United States dockyard on the lake big enough for the He la. A Remarkable' Lure. Rossland, B.C., Nov. 18,--Robett Adams, the victim of the shooting af fray at the International hotel on November: 3rd, has made a remark eble recovery. Although shot through lunus and liver with a bullet from a forty-one revolver, he recovered in ten days sufficiently to leave kis bed and walk about the hotel. Now he is to aii intents and purposes a well man, although somewhat emaciated. Such rapid recovery from so serious gun- shot wounds are rare. : eee Ronald F. Brennan, president of the Brooklyn Bond and Mortgage com- any, has heen sentenced to ten Years in Sino Sing for swindling. He is only twenty-two. A despatch to Lloyd's from St. Pet ersburg says that the Neva is full will be jee. It is expected navigation closed in a short time. Lost Hair "My hair came out badly, and was fast turning gray. | tried Ayer's Hair Vigor. It stopped the hair from com- ing out and restored the color."-- Mrs.. M. D. .Gray, No. Salem, Mass. $1. All druggists. J. C. AYER CO., Lowsil, Mass. of WHY you SHOULD | BUY EARLY! Is there any advantage in buying early * To be sure there is! You have more styles. to chose from now than vou will have later! It's easier, to be fitted while are vet complete! You'll have a longer time to wear your clothes and get the worth of your monev out of them! ~ Judging from the way our customers are buving, a endorse these views ! sizes great many Our Stock of Children's Cloaks} Are now at their best. Prices--$2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 up to $7 each. Ladies' Cloaks Special Values, $5, $6, $7.50, $10, $11 UP to $25. Every garment shown is new and up- to-date in style. TETT-HERCHMER--On November 18th, 1902, at St. George's Cathedral, by the Very Reverend the Edmund J. 7Tett, of Bedford Mills, Ont., son of John P. Tett, ksq., of Newboro, to kthel. Mapaulay, eldest daughter © of He, late Licut.-Col. .W. M. Herchmer, N.W, DIED. WOPERTSON--At his late residence, No. 84 Gloucester street, Ottawn, on Monday, November 17th, inst., Nathaniel Robert the seventy-sixth vear of his ogv. In Kingston, November 18th, v2, Florence Barbara, twin daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Witham Ziepler, 92 ay sireet. Funeral Wednesday morning. BUSINESS QPPORTUNITIES. . 71K Private. THE ~MUT . LIFE INSURANCE COM- pany of w York, assets over 3352,000,- COU. Amount part policyholders over $569 - OUO,000, Has openings for active agents | in Eastern' Ontaeict. Very liberal contracts. Apply to Thomas Merritt, Manager, 33 Bank. of Commerce Building, Toronto, Canada. "EDUCATIONAL CLASSES. THE Y. W. C. A, CORNER SYDENHAM and Princess streets, will hold a Bible Liter- ature Class on day evenings, at 8 p.m., Eber Crummy, and on conducted by, a B oveii.g: at § p.m, a Shakespeariun 'late conducted by Prof. John Marshall. Ad- mission to both classes for full term, $1.60. Wor either class (singly), $1. The gymnasium is open to the public. Come in and register. BUSINESS ON R. & 0. LINE. General Manager ~ Gildersleeve Speaks of the Traffic. "Our volume oi business during the past season was not as great as last our, vet there has been a satisfac- torv natural increase," said Mr. Gild- ersloeves" general manager of the Ri- helieu and Cntario Navigation line. By this he meant that last year the Ian American business caused the re- ceipts to be much larger than the og- linary, anil making the necessary re- duction on that account, the business woull have been considerably below that of this vear. na aa ees veces bane aan)' The Opportunity Is yours to get this week any: TEA SET in store at Cat Price Every cct represents the latest ideas in design and the quality is the very best obtainable. Lasts a lifetime. A C. JORNSTON & BRO. >of : : : Ba ind hh a a ai a hh eh hh a |