THE DAIL KINGSTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1902. 69TH YEAR. NO. 271 : EES LAST EDITION Ti: MAIN [DEA And Object is 10 Please Our Customers. This brings us Success and Makes Friends, and our Goods and Prices Always Please. See our 18x18 Solid Oak Table, $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. J. Reid, The Leading Undertaker. Two Doors Above the Opera House. Telephone 577, OUR SMALL HAND COLORED PICTURES (OUR OWN COLORING Are particularly suitable for wedding and birthday gifts. It will be a pleasure to show them to you. KIRKPATRICK'S ART STGRE. AUGTION SALE. UNDER INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE OWN- er that valuable and well-known tavern,' "THE CLARENDON HOUSE," Brock street, Kingston, will be sold by the undersigned on the premises, on WEDNLS- DAY, the 26th day of November, at 11 a.m. The lot is 224 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. Tth, 1902. $10,000 Bankrupt Stock Will be Sold by Apction at 184 Primacess $t., Next te McLeod's Drug Store. The largest Bankrupt Stock ever brought to Kingston, consisting of Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Dry Goods, Furs, Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, ac. Private sale ut Auction Sale prices every day. Auction sale at 2 p.m. on-Thursdavs and Saturdays,| and each evening at 7 o'clock. Commencing Saturday, Nov. 22nd. Every:ling to be sokl. No reserve. J. A. SALTER, Auctioneer. HORSE FOR SALE. 1 HAVE BEEN INSTRUCTED TO SELL by Auction," on SATURDAY, NOV. 22, At my rooms, Market Square, one horse, from the stables of the Roval Canadian Fi'ld Artillery,. 'Kingston. | Sale at 11 o'clock a.m. Terma cash. > ~ WM. MURRAY, JR., Auctioneer. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM- * pany -of New York, assets over $352,600, 000. Amount paid pelicy holders over $369,- 000,000. Has openings for active agents in Eastern Ontario. Very liberal contracts. Apply to Thomas Merritt, Mauvager, 33 Bank of Commerce Building, = Torouto, Canada. FOR SALE. GROCERY, FLOUR AND FEED BUSI- ness in flourishing 'condition. Good rea- sons for selling. Apply through Whig! Office. . Removed. HENRY MYERS' PORK AND PROVISION gtore, from 56+ Brock street to 60 Brock street, two doors above. WANTED. LOCAL MEMORANDA. The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. "Show Girl," Grand Opera house, 8 p.m. The sun rises Friday at 7:02 a.m. and sets at 4:29 p.m. Lecture by Principal schoo! room, 8 p.m. | A fkliow doesn't have to be very strong in order to break a promise. . The only way to profit bv advice is to be a lawyer or doctor, and sell it. W. P. KF. Fergusun, temperance advorate, Cooke's Presbyterian church, 8 p.m. One of the greatest pleasures in life is to Le found in counting the money we expect to make. The s lirespecting and ambitious wolf to-day ouly at the the man. --Judge. « Frontenacs Welleslevs, of Toronto, cricket field, 2:30, The hat will be passed to help defray expenses. A woman gets more fun out of planning things that never come off than a. man does in enjoying those that do.--New York Press. no longer uses the phrase, "mys- one of her brightest sa- a tautological Ellis, St. James | of sits door of rich vs. Saturday, Boston terious sausages," vants having pronpunced it term. This day in the world's history--British under Gen. Methuen, reach Witteputts, 1899; battle of Belle dsle, 1750; Canadians repul United States troops at Odelltown, 1812; Lord Elgin born, 1811: King Edward I. of Encland, crowrped, 1272 272. 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. (GRAND) OPER HOUSE. |) TO-NIGHT. Just a Jolly Bit of. Foolery. RICE'S (EDWARD SHOW o¥'Conics GIRL BY R. A. BARNETT. 3 Months at Wallack's, N.Y. "One of the most enjovable and really funny performances seen in ' the city this year."-- Montreal Star. COMPANY OF 100 ARTISTS. SUPERB SCENIC ENVIRONMENT, BEAUTI- FUL .CHIORUS, CONTINGENT, TINKLING MUSIC. I'ricese--25¢c., 50¢c., 75c., $1, $1.50. Seats on sale at Hanlev's. QUEEN'S ATHLETIC GROUNDS. SATURDAY, Nov, 22nd, At 22:30 p.m., QUEEN'S 1 vs. MoBILL Il Final game for Intermediate In- ter-collegiate Championship of Canada. Adndsvion to west side and grand stand Tom- a s . " trensans Admission to east side and blecehers COOK APPLY AT WINDSOR HOTEL. A .GENERAL A. Strachan, SERVANT. APPLY TO MRS. YS Bagot street. A NURSE, A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN PRE- ferred Apply Mrs. Hugh Nickle, = 130 Bagot street. BOYS WHO WANT STEADY WORK. APPLY at Gould's {dactory, Smith street, oppo- vite 730 Princess strect. MAN ABOUT EIGHTEEN, steady employment. Apply handwriting. Box 48, Whig Office. FOR in own SMALL red. AT ONCE A"GENFRAL SERVANT. family. High - wages. Apply Mrs. McKelvey Bell, 140 Wellington street. BUYER FOR BRICK, 7-ROOMER DWELL- ing, lot 66 Lv 120, and barn. Easy terms. Price $630. J. S. R. McCaon, 51 Brock street. \ EMPLOYMENT IN TOWN OR COUNTRY BY a man willing to make himself useful: un- derstands care of horses and cows. Ad- dress at Whig Office. . LADIES AND GENTLEMEN DO OUR WORK at heme, spare time; $5 to 810 per week. Address with two cent. stamp. Box 249, Lomion, Ont. AN FNERGETIC MAN CAN FARN PROM $15 to $18 a week selling our goods Lar mand. Write for particelars. C R. Fegan, Feawick, Ont. HANDY MAN DESIRES CARE OF furnaces in private residences or office buildings, and will be glad of anv horor- ahle employment where he can be useful Address at Whig office. BLACKSMITH, HORS A SHOER AND 6EN eral work, voung man: good waves: guar antee steady joby start in Decomiwr. Ap ply at omce, state wagers wanted with board: W. H. Movse, Rossmount, Ont QUALIFIED TEACHER FOR SCHOOL SEC | tion No. 2. Township of Oso. Duties to commence January Sth, Apply stat ing salary expected, to Chambers socrelary-treasurer, Odo Pro Out a 1903 John Station TRAINING Institnte require TEACHER assassin The succesful FOR MANUAL Kinoston Collecinte applicant will be to t ach Mechanical Drawing. 'as i hop practice, and iunior English. Stute salary Apply to John Macdonald, secretary trea wy] ol Fducation. DON'T WAIT TILL WINTER Before vou think of getting vour sleighs and cutters ready for the first sivich drive. Have them made ready now. Winter will come with a rush shortly. Seud them to us and get them painted, trimmed and repaind, We arc also prepare to store through the winter all kinds of carriages. and vehicles. Lots of. room. Call and: see us. W. GG. RROST, Carriage Pailater, 402 King Street East. KINGSTON SKATING CLUB. AN ADJOURNED GENERAL MEETING OF the above club will be held. TO-MORROW, FRIDAY NIGHT. at the skating rink at, 8 pm, to vote upon charges of Constitution and By Jaws, viz. date of arrears. Increase of subscription to $2 By Oudir ETHEL M. BOGART, Hon.-Sec.- Treasurer. LOST FOX TERRIER PUP FROM 51 JOHNSTON street Finder will please communicate with above address. = OPEN-WORK STOCKINGS. Man Wouldn't Have Girl Boeause She Wore Them. : New York, Nov. 20.--At the altar where Miss Margaret McDermott and Terrence Shochan were to be married in Jersev.City yesterday, the bride-to- be's shde 'tie became sened. As the moi! of honor tied it there showed Just a bit of open-work stocking. "I wouldn't marry a girl who wore open-work exclaimed the bridecroom-to-be. "You don't h McDermott. who and followed by and the minister by and ag stockings,' replied Miss on her heel leit Shechan dis ve ta," turned friends, themselves consolate Took Paris Green. Windsor, Nov. 20.~While la horing under a mental hallucination Mrs. David Malot, wife of an Olinda farmer. 1 vesterdaw: by taking a dose of Paris ---------- -- tnt. suicide, green C. M. Hays will act as a director of the Merchants bank. their G00D PRICES Are Offered For Our Fat Chickens FOR ENGLAND. SHIPMENTS TO GO FORWARD FROM CHARLOTTETOWN. Big Business For Those Who Fol- low the Departmental Lines-- Will be Record Year--Canada's Butter and Cheese Exports Will Total $30,000,000. Ottawa, Nov. 20.--F. C. Hare, head of the poultry branch, department of agriculture, leit last evening for Char- lottetown to superintend the shipment of 400 cases of fattened chickens, each containing twelve chickens of an aver age weight of four pounds per bira, to Manchester, by the steamer Man- chester Commerce. These chickens have been gathered from all the illustra tion fattening stations of the mari- time provinces. A second large ship- ment of birds from Ontario and Que- bec will be forwarded in the course of a few days from Montreal. A big ex- port business awaits those farmers who go in for raising chickens on the lines suggested by the department, and better prices can also be got in the domestic market. For example, undrawn chickens from the illustra- tion stations have been sold this year in Toronto, Montreal and Syaney, C.B., at_prices averaging from ten to twelve cents per pound, which means a very handsome profit. Moreover, the department has been offered twelve cents a pound by a Montreal dealer for all the chickens which have been stored in that city. This applies to birds which are undrawry and have the head and feet attachea. According to advices which have reached the department of, agriculture, the exports of cheese and butter from (Canada this year promise to make a record. When the season closes the value of the products shipped to Eng: land and abroad will total $30,000, 000. Ten years ago the total was only 810,000,000. The four cold curing rooms have been a success, although a remedy to overcome dampness set- tling on the cheese has still to be de- vised. Rev. Mr. Barr, a Canadian by birth but at' present in orders in London, England, is in the city on business with the department of the interior. He wants to bring out and. settle 2,- 000 settlers from the Tower Hamlets of London and settle them in Alberta. He has submitted a scheme in writing to the department, and wants to ob- tain the land in one district and bring out his immigrants next spring. The British consul at Mexico sends word that because of the scarcity of native wheat the authorities have re- duced the customs duty on imported wheat to fifty cents per one hundred kilos. IRISH REVOLT. "A" New Party Under Healy's Lead- ership. : London, Nov, 20.--Tke revolt of the Irish member, Jasper Tully, from the parliamentary = leadership of William (Brien has led to the formation of a new Irish. party under the leadership of Timothy Healy, whose policy is an nounced as that of common sense and moderation. Only nine members sp far have join- ed the new section, but eighteen others are reported to be ready to adhere to it. Beware Of Conspiracy. Dublin, Nov. 20.--John E. Red- mond, M.P., had a big reception upon his arrival here, last evenine, and a torchlight procession was held in his honor. In the course of a speech he re- ferred to. the reported formation of a new Irish party with a nucleus of nine mémbers of the House of Com- mons, including Messrs. Healey and Tully, which he denounced as an at- tempt to disrupt a united party. He warned the people to beware of this conspiracy. Why They Protest. New York, Nov. 20.--The Tribune's London cable savs: The nine Irish members of parliament who have! de- cidea not to act with the ma ority of nationalists have not yet formed themselves into a new organization. The action of. the seceders is by way of a protest against the domination of Irish parliamentary party by the United Irish League. Timothy Healey, who wrecked "Parnell's party. is be- lieved to be aiming at the leadership of the dauntless nine. MAD WOLVES RAVAGE FLOCKS Rhosez District of France Terror- ized by Savage Pack. London, Nov. 20.--A mob of mad wolves has appeared in the Rhosez dis- trict of France and created enormous havoc amongst the flocks. The villag- 'ers are in a state of panic, and every night retire to barricaded homes with sheep. They do not venture abroad after dark, and even in the daytime only in company. The wolves maul every sheep that thev encounter. A small farmer had a whole flock of eichteen torn to pieces. Fifty-two sheep belonging to another farmer were manoled in nicht that even their skins were valueless. Re- quests have been sent to the govern: ment for a reciment of Alpine troops to hunt the wolves down in the moun tain fastnesses where they take refuge. sO one Dr. tute, Loir of the Paris Pasteur Insti has ¥ gone tee Rhedraa to bia there. deal with the outbreak of hydropho- | cumer | started. their furnaces. A CHICAGO WEDDING. The Estabrook and Roebling Fam- ilies United. : MISS BLANCIIE ESTABROOK. Chicago, 11l., Nov. 20.--X wedding of note in Chicago to-day, was that of Miss Blanche Estabrook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Eastabrook, and Carl P. Roebling, a member of the famous Roebling family of Trent- on, N.J.. builders of the Brooklyn bridge and other mammoth structures of the kind. The ceremony was per- formed at the home of the bride's par- ents in Dearborn avenue and was wit- nessed by a distinguished gathering of society folk from numerous cities. Miss Grace Sanger was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Kath- erine Grosscup of Chicago, s Ger- aldine Fearons of New York, Miss Lil- lian Wetmore of New Britain, Conn. and Miss Helen Peck of Omaha. The best man was F. W. Roebling of New York and the ushers were Thomas Riggs, Jr., of Washington, Dr. Thomas Smith of New York, William A. An- derson of Trenton and Edward Ford Johnson of Chicago. PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest News Culled From All Over The World. Montreal liberals propose to banquet Hon. Raymond Prefontaine shortly. Chief Justice Armour has been sum- moned to Ottawa to be sworn in asa supreme court judge on Monday. One thousand five hundred houses were destroyed and 200 persons killed as the result of a three days fire at Resht, Persia. Lord Dundonald was banquetted by the Montreal garrison officers on Wed- nesday night. He praised the patrio- tism of the militia and spoke to the French officers in their own tongue. The directors of the Royal Templars of Temperance have called a meeting of the legislative body for December 30th, to discuss the advisability of discontinuing the total disability de- partment of the order. - Joseph Gentle, pursued for years, was captured at 353 Spadina avenue, Toronto, in the act of counterfeiting Inited States silver coins. Large quan- tity of counterfeiting plant material and product was found on premises. Hon. Raymond" Prefontaine has sent word that he will be unable to attend the banquet tendered the visiting Eng- lish delecates by the Manufacturers' Association in Toronto, on Friday, Hon. Mr. Patterson, however, will be present. t William Hubbard, a deai -mute, of Brooke, Ont., was walking on the Grand Trunk tracks just outside the vards at Owen Sound, when he was run down by the engine of a mail train and mangled almost beyond re- cognition. Mor. Falconio, 'papal delecate to Washington, left Toronto on Thursday evening, on the G. T. R. Chicago fly- er. He was the guest, at luncheon, of the priests and students of St. Mi. chael"s College, and subsequently vis- ited the religious 'institutions of the city. J. Mackenzie, blacksmith, Scotch hlock, Milton. Ont., is under arrest charged with forgerv. It is al leced that two notes for $125, bearing the signature of W. Ruddell, of Ash- grove, which Ruddell claims is not his, were necotiated by Mackenzie with a Guelph bank. of the A GREAT GUSIIER. The Wells in - Canada. Chatham. Ont., Nov. 20.--The new flowing oil well, Gurd's. Gusher, in Raleich township, nine miles from here, has proved to be the biggest vet struck in Canada. Shipping facili- ties are inadequate so that the well/is only run about four hours every day. Yesterday it flowed 300 barrels of crude oil in four hours and was then <hut off as the tanks were all filled. Water and gas are mixed with: the oil <o that the well must have belched forth 600 barrels of oil and water during the four hours. Speculators are here from. all over | Canada and the United States. The Standard Oil com- nany is represented by Mr. Rockefel- ler's private secretary. More wells will be put down at once and the field ex- plored. . It. Leads All 0il CANADIAN FROG FARMS. One Farm Produced 5,000 Pounds Last Year. Toronto, Nov. 20.--Frogs in Canada is, said to SS wening large propor- tions. owine to the creat demand for frogs in the United States, and in the centres of population in the dominion. One frog farm: in Ontario last wear produced 5,000 pounds of dressed frogs' legs, and 7.000 frogs for scientific purposes. It is said bv those who have © studied the auestion 'hat in the near future much idle land will be. stocked with frogs, as the market is so extensive and so remun- erative. > lors is the enjovs the hay ¢ con yet coal not weather NeOres This JAW IS LAX Marriage Ordinance As Shown In Chicago. TOLD IN COURT ABOUT THE FORMULA OF A COMMON LAW UNION. A Restaurant Ceremony--Row Caused by Receipt of Letter by Youth's Father Saying She Was the Daughter of a New Orleans Negress--Wife in the "t "'Witness Box. Chicago, Nov. 19.--The unfolling of the romantic tale of the tempestuous loves of 'Baby Bill" and his "Litile Jo," of the secret common law mar- tinge contracted in a basement res- tuurant by the simple joining of hands and the solemn agreement to live truly as husband and wife, of the hasty, furtive flitting from flat to flat to evade the father of the young man, of the gay dinners, expensive presents, long cab rides, quarrels and love-makings and of the sd sunder- ing - of the slender tie through an anonymous letter warning the father of the ardent young husband, wag ve- sumed, when Josephine G. Moffitt like, according to her own statement, went on the stand for her cross-éxam- ination by the lawyers who are fight- ing her suite for separate maintenan © against young Wiiiam Fike, the man she calls her husband. The yo nv won.a», dark, beautiful, voung and languorously southern in type. met every thrust and parry of the lawyers on the opposite side with shi lful fence. Mrs. Pike told about how her hus- band spent every minute he could be away irom his business with her, with the exception of the times when his family was at home. When Pike's pa- rents were away from home, she said, he frequently took her to his father's house. - When her story of the restaurant marriage was reached there was great craning of necks. According to her direct testimonv Pike took her to the restaurant in the basement of the Ma- sonic Temple, and there, in the midst of the meal, the common-law marriage was contracted. It had been she said, to elope to Milwaukee, but like feared the publicity and urged that thev euter into a mutual consent, declaring that it would be as binding as any other. "Then," she said, "he took my hand and 1 took his. He said: 'Jo, will vou become my wife?" And 1 sail, "Yes, Billy. And will you have me for vour wife ?' He said, 'Yes, Jo.' Then 1 repeated the words he told me: 'Biily, I do take you for my husband, and | will be a true and good wife to you forever." He repeated the same words to me and said that he took me for his wife. And we stood holding hands while we repeated these words." Cross-examination failed to mater- ially stale this story. The anonymous letter received he elder Pike de-lared that his son had fal'en into the hands of an ad- nenturess, 'the daughter of a New Or- 1ons negress. The plaintif remained on the stand three hours and she kept, alternately weeping, begging the attorneys not to ask her "such' terrible questions" aud making "goo-goo' eyes" at tha judge. Her characteristics as a = 'wit- ness weve an undulating serpentine movement of her head and neck, an appealing look. into the eves of the court, holding her chin on one finger of her ploved hand, touching her eyes daintily with a lace handkerchief and when the wished to evade a question moaning piteouslv and bending her head in a convulsion of sobs behind her flaming picture hat. by ODD NAMES CAUSE DIVORCE. French 'Woman Asks Separation on Queer Grounds. Paris, Nov. 20.--During the hearing of a woman's application for separa- tion from her husband in the civil tribunal of Dunkirk the counsel for the plaintiff, among other conclusions, presented the following : "Whereas, Monsieur X. registered his daughter under the names of Mar- celienne, Menezore, Penine, and Lam- bine, and his son under the not less odd names of Sidoin, Cornibsen, and Ardaleon, which are names not fit to live at home with, she concludes that Monsieur X. is the same." : It should be mentioned in this con- nection that only names found in the calendar may be given to children in France. | SEASON FOR DEER. Ontario Officials Favor December 1st, as Closing Dat». . Toronto, Nov. 20.--Messrs. Rogers and Greer, provincial detectives, who have just returned from the north, are in favor of making the (gen sea- con for deer two weeks later than at present, that is, from November 15th to December 1st, instead of the first two weeks of the month. The reason for this is that during the fine wea- ther the 'sportstien killed their two deer each ana hung them in the trees I'efore the party had completed its bag the mild weather had caused the carcasses of the deer shot first to spoil, and the hunters went out and bagged more, leaving the: first in the trees to rot. ' A French government does not consider that the practical use of wireless telegraphy, except at sea; has heen demonstrated as vet. The French ment wi'l only vermit the in stallations of wireless svstem under its { own control. On © ANGUS M'LEOD, M.P., DEAD. Member for North Ontario Passes Away at Vancouver. Bracebridge, Ont., Nov. '20.--Angus Mcleod, M.P., for North Ontario, died in St. Paul's Hospital, Vancour ver, B.C.. at midnight on Tuesday. Mr. McLeod, im company with his wife. leit Bracebridge early in October for an extended visit through Manito- ba and British Columbia. 1 hree weeks ago he was taken ill with typhoid fever and on Friday.'last took sudden- ly worse. Heart failure resulted, from which he never rallied. Mr. McLeod was a conservative, and was elected to the Dominion parlia- ment at the last general election for North Ontario. He was a meniber of the Methodist church, and about 45 years of age. The remains will be brought to Bracebridge for interment. Angus McLeod, was born at Camp- bellsville, Cnt., February 35th, 1857. He served in the municipal council of Bracebridge for some years. He was a farmer and lumberman. He married, in 1886, Hannah R. Langiord. He was elected to the House of Commons in 1890, over' Duncan Graham, the vote being 2,257 to 1,839. i ------------------ TAKES MYRTLE FROM BRIDE. Pastor Cuts Purity Symbol Off Woman " With a Past." Berlin, Nov. 20.--The wearing' of rayrtle as a symbol of purity and in- noosnce is an immemorial custom of German brides. One stern pastor, Dr. 1dlar, the rector of Eberswald, so re- spects tei: pleasing symbol that he vefuges to allow brides "with a past" to wear it. At-a recent wedding he vefused to perform' the ceremony until the bride, whom he considered not en- titled to wear the symbol, had remov- ed a few sprigs from her wedding dress. When it was found that the myrtle could not be removed without cutting, the rector stalked into he vestry and returned to the altar with an open pocket-knife. After the bride had been shorn of the myrtle the ser- vice proceeded. 1 AFTER CENTURIES LAPSE. A Persian Ambassador Will be Sent to Athens. Athens, Nov. 20.--The unexciting an- nouncement that Abraham Khan Dov- leti had been appointed Persian am- bassador to the Hellenic court, is more interesting than at first ap- pears. Since Darius, in the year 491 B.C., sent heralds to Athens to de- mand eafth and water as symbols of submission, no Persian ambassador has been sent to Athens. Now diplom- atic relations are about to be resumed after a lapse of 2,343 years. The event will be celebrated with imposing cere- mony. The ambassador will shortly arrive here to present his credentials. DUCHESS DREADS DEAFNESS. Wife of Marlborough Improving Under Care. London, Nov. 20.--The Duchess of Marlborough has been benefited great- ly,accordiny to the reports received by the duke, from the treatment for ca- tarrh for which she went to a famous Viennese specialist. The disease caus- ed her the more anxiety because . it threatened to injure her hearing, deaf- ness being an aflliction to which, it appears, the Vanderbilt family is_sub- ject. The duchess had begun to suffer from thickening of the drum of the car; precisely the form in which the affection has always presented itself in the family. Death At Deseronto. Deseronto; Nov. 20.--W. George Eg- ar, a prominent druggist- here. for over thirtv years, died last night after a severe illness of rheumatism. De- ceased leaves a wife, a son and a daughter. His son is a student at the Toronto School of Pharmacv, and at present is in a hospital, suffering from anvendicitis, which adds greater sad- ness to his father's taking away. He was a former Indian agent and a school trustee for many vears. Make Lynch Labor Chief. Orleans, Nov. 20.--James M. Lynch, Syracuse, N.Y., president of the International "Typographical Un jon, is spoken of as a' possible candi- date for the presidency of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. The faction in the convention which is opposed to the re-clection of President Gompers as vet has been unable definitely to fix upon a rival "candiaate, but * Mr. Lynch's name is being strongly urged. New Kaiser A Good Shot. London, Nov. 20.--Both the German emperor and the kine of Portugal spent vesterdar out shooting, the for mer with the Earl of Lonsdale, and the latter in company with King Ed- ward on the royal preserve, near Windsor. The emperor distinguished himseli on the last day. of his present visit to Encland by bringing down eighty-four rabbits in twenty minutes. Built Balmoral Castle. Toronto, Nov. 20.--Alexander Clark, a builder and contractor, died here this morning, hty-four. He was born in . Scotland and superintended the building oi Balmor- al castle. He also superintended the construction of some South African railways and of the Northern railway of Toronto, now branch of the G. fo a Picked Up For Dead. Schenectady, N.Y..+ Nov. 20. Wil liam H. Fuller,.a blacksmith, had a narrow escape' iron | being executed. He took ho of a live electric light wire .to brudh it fram his face, gnd he was picked wp fordead. Physicians worked over him and broueht kim to His escape is declared to be niipen! ous, Jockey Danny Makér, who sailed on !the Celtic f@r New York, bas the rec ord for the highest average of wins in an Engl sh turf season. WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Toronto, Ont., Nov. 20, (10 a.m.)--Moder- Jie, winds, fair and mild today and om iay. ' RECULAR PRICES The test of a store is in its every dav values--the roguiae inducements that command trade the year round. Any business, however small, can pre: tend Lip things bv runnine out cértaim lines as ** leaders." We prefer mate prices sufficiently low everv day in the week, to hold the: attention of our customers, vou will and buy what Tum where you may, simple fact is_ that vou'll pay lkss here than aoyw quality considered, Some few months ago we bought a special line of Black Silk Warp Henriettas To retail at 60 cents per yard. After giving them a fair trial we find that most. of our customers want the $1 and $1.25 kind. So, in order to dispose of them at once we will sell them at a loss. To-morrow, Friday, for 35c¢, yard 39 inches wide. Genuine { Silk Warps. DIED, BRANDON--In Kingston, Nov. 19h, 1902, Jane Yrtaoior relict ol the late John Braadon, aged seventy-three years, Frneral privawe, on Friday afternoon at two o'clock, from her . son-in-iaw's 0 105 . Raglan ' HICKEY--In Kingston, Nov, ,19th, at the family residence, 138 Johnston street, Margacet, tfth daughter of she late James Ilickey, Glenburnie. mn re qui m mass will be occlelwated for the repose of her soul, in St. Mary's Cathe: dral, Fridav morning, at 9:30 o'clock. Funeral private. BOARD. GOON ROOMS AND FIRST-CLASS BOARD: also le board. May be had at Mrs. * ' Breden's, 34 Stuart street. LARGE FRONT ROOM, ALSO TWO SINGLE rooms, with modern' oconveni tral, nut far from Civ' and Parks. Suitable for a party of from three to five, 195 Earl strest. BUSINESS PERSONALS. FREE BOOKLET GIVING DETAILS OF AN inexpensive and sure remedy for mem, no drugs, marvellous results, mailed to any address, sealed envelopis. Address - The Invigorator Co., 517 Quesn atreet, W., Toron or: = SNATCHED BY YOUTHS. Young Woman Robbed While Passing Through Park. Oswego, N.Y., Nov. 20.--Last night a young woman aged about twenty vears, a daughter of supervisor George M. Whitney, New Haven, was robbed while passing through the Fast Park. 'Two young men about fifteen. or sixteen years of-age attack- ed her. One seized her hands * and the other -grabbed her chatelaine bag and carried it away. The bag 'con- tained $15 and a railroad mileage hook. The matter was reported to the police. w : Two British officers were killed in the fight against the Waziri tribes- men, 250 of whom were captured. TEA SETS Of the richest designs and highest guaran.eed quality. We mention our Bead Pattern §-Piece Set, full size, plain with grace- ful outlines. . BOTTLE NVLRT TTT LTLTTLTTTCTTL SOE Reduced to hos" A C JOSNSTON & BRO. 0 ©