When HE Comes To Carving You want a knife which will cut and you want one which will stay sharp. It takes gvuod steel to maks a knife of that kind. Here are carv- best You will enjoy ing sets made of the material. one of them and you will find it a pleasure to use them. CORBETT'S HARDWARE. "Social'"'. Brand Teas and Cof- fee's, in 1 1b. and } lb. packages, 25c., 40c., 50c, 1b. "Social" Brand Baking Powder and Cocoa, 15c., 20c., "and 25c. tins. Premium Coupons in each pack- age. . Jersey Cream Yeast Cakes. RETAIL. THE STARR CO, 185 WELLINGTON ST. ! s J COUNTY OF FRONTENAC. SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED at the office of the County Clerk, Court House, Kingston, up to Y o'clock a.m., the 220d day of November, 1902, for undermentioned supplies for the jail for year 1903 :-- Bread, barley, oatmeal, cornmeal, salt, pepper, beci, pork and mutton, at-------- per pound. : Milk, molasses and American coal oil, pot gallon. Straw, hand threshed, at of 12 pounds. ess, ¢arrote bushel. Brown family soap, at------per box of 60 bars. The whole_of the above supplies to be of good qualily, to be delivered at the jail as roquired, and to" be subjeat to the approval of the jailer, or some other nerson appoint bv the County Couneil. Separate tenders will he received for parte of the above supplies. Security required' for fulfilment of contract. J. W. EDWARDS, W. W. PRINGLE, Eaq. County Clerk, Chairman Com. C. Prop. Kingston, Nov. 10th, 1902. (apriages EVERYBODY Who has rubber tires on their carriages are well pleased with the ease and comfort they enjoy in driving, if you have not got them on your carriage you should send to LATURNEY and have them on and enjoy your drives. JAMES LATORNEY. CARRIAGE MAKER, 390 Princess St. Kingstown, Electrical Repairs We have the workmen, the equip ment and the experience to do your work promptly and well. You won't need to send a second time before vou get satisfaction. OUR WORK and OUR PRICES alwavs give that at the first opportunity. BRECK & HALLIDAY, *~=537e Street. & 000000600000000000000 HARD COAL The Old Reliable SCRANTON, Un- equalled for Heating and Cooking. the the at per bundle and potatoes, at per ANGLIN & CO. ® :S. ° Foot of Wellington St. Secesecccccccsccecccca STRAICHT BUSINESS W. MURRAY, Jr, Auctioneer and Commission Mer- chant, Market Square. Carriages | DAILY BRITISH pe ditions 19:30 and 4 . i 2: o WEEKLY BRITISH WBIG, 12 fished every Thursday morning |" Attached is one of the best Job Printing nada; rapid, stylish and cheap Offices in work; mine im EDW. TREATMENT OF DISEASE. The scourge of tuberculosis dealt with in a [fact being established, to the satisfac- tion of every one, that the disease is infectiqus, , that it can be spread. hy contact with the sufferers, the move- ment towards general. The patients, must of course, be kindly cared for, but the sanitari- um will afford them protection and 'care, and the public will be guarded from the danger of their presence. Every city should have its consump- tives' home, and every hospital its consumptives' ward. Toronto leads in its attempt to provide for the sick. It aims at erecting outside the limits-- away from the dust and tumult of the city-- a resort . which will be gladly taken advantage of by many con- sumptives. Sometimes cures are effect- ed hy prompt and effective treatment. In any case relief is granted, and to a large and appreciable extent. The campaign of the New - York Charity Organization Society is high- lv commended. Its representatives vis- it the poor, in the congested quarters, and instruct and educate them in re- gard to the disease. Only a general movement petent direction, can secure the pro- under scientific and com- tection which is desired, and reduce the dreadful mortality from tubercul- osis. The experience of France is sug- can be done in any the gestive of what country where the people receive education which they need. MR. WHITNEY TALKS ROT. Mr. Whitney disappointed his poli- tical friends at London. It was great occasion, and he was expected to make a great speech. Instead of doing that he revived some of the old slanders. He repeated, and with all the unction of truthfulness, that : an organized attempt had been made to destroy ballots in every polling sub- He had did not essay to re- a division in Ontario. no evi- dence of this and prove it, and yet he offered the mark with all the assurance of one dealing with the Strange that a man who believed this, who had any regard for political purity, would allow protest after pro- test against elections to be dropped without a word from him. All these settlements and offs, indeed, have been effected with his knowledge and consent, and they tell their own story. There was no tampering with the ballots, and Mr. Whitney. knows it. Had he testimony to the contrary he should have gone on with the cas- n the them, knowinz that the revelation he prom- who was facts. saw es and made most of ised would have done more than anv- thing else to bring about the politi- cal crisis at. which he aimed. His fail- act, which he made, stamps him as a very great humbug. While he talked at London, so glibly, of election deprav- ure to to establish the charges itv, he either knew nothing of it, or he was openly and shamefully condoning it. A POLITICAL WEATHERCOCK. Donald Sutherland, representing one of the Oxfords, the star attrac- tion at the banquet which the conser- vatives gave to Mr. Whitney last "He filled a long-felt want," to The parties, as was week. use a homely phrase. a result of the election, were nea. ly even in their strength. At one time, with the majority of Mr. seemed to be in a helpless position. I'he acces:ion of even one, at that time one, Ross would have heen a significant circum- stance. Had the banquet occurred at this juncture, and Mr. Sutherland an- nounced 'that he had been approached, ~there would have been a commotion. As it is, with the majority doubled, and the prospect larger as the bye-elections take place. it {& scouted and doubted. that it' will grow Something more has happened. Mr. Sutherland has been called to account He has been reminded that it comes bad in hit for bis loose and senscliss talk. lv. enough from one who, anxivty to be elected, posed as an in- dependent and canvassed liberal elee- tors as one who thought very kindly of the literal government. Under these it would markable of his supporters enquired what he to the political situation became intense. "'"When,"" savs the Woodstock Sentinel Review, "Mr. Sutherland compares the Ross government to Tammany, he offers an insult to the belies the profes- circumstances not be re- if some was going do 'when itheral party, and of which he made in order to secure libe tal votes. Mr. Sutherland has surely peen ill-advised in making this grave the ment and in heaping abuse * The evidence at the trial that he himself sons independence and fiirness charge against Ontario govern- Oh ns friends. showed ter made most reprehensiile efforts to influence the evidence of one of the wit- nesses. * * From: a professedly inde: THE WHIG -- 68TH YEAR. Kong | ute, at 36 pr pages, pub- at $1 a ed Posten. J. B. PENSE, PROPRIETOR. tHE DAILY WHIG. is being scientific way. The isolation is becoming = who were not | and two | friends went to a hotel where the lat- | si M.P.P., acems to. have drifted very rapidly into an extreme and violent partizan. We confess that we did not expect it of him." There is evidently some fun in store for Mr. Sutherland. At London, in the banquetting hal!, surrounded by applauding partizans, he was a great fellow, a conservative of the conserva- tives, tle resenter of influence for his political conversion. |In Oxford be was the independent Whose efforts to please everybody had been attended with some performances which he dil not desire to have discussed. His boasting will not do him any good. A TIMELY LESSON. The magistrate, by fining a couple of loiterers on' Princess street, - has taught a timely lesson. The law very emphatically forbids the obstruction of the walks. In the cities the people are kept in motion on the streets. A few may halt at the crossings while waiting for a car connection, but no one thinks of loitering for the pleasure there is in it. The practice has been too long tolerated in Kingston. Sun- day has been desecrated by the scores that hang about the corners, to jest, to expectorate tobacco juice, and to indulge in doubtful language. The ma- gistrate is determined to make an end of this, and so the police have been directed by their chief to carry Gut the law, to move all idle and unoc- cupied persons, and to summon to court those who persistently and de- fiantly transgress. The one lesson, that of Wednesday, should be suffi- cient. It was very timely, and it pro- mises to be very effective. EDITORTAL VIEWS. Mrs. Roland B. Molineux is now Sioux City, seeking a divorce from her husband, The grounds for it are not stated. in The old trouble is long experienced. Toronto, as a city, desired to pur- chase some hard coal at Buffalo, and the 'agents refused to sell it. Why not apply to the miners direct ? . The Hamilton Herald says that '"'men are being ruined every day by attempting to get rich through the bucket shop." But the game is faci- nating. They cannot resist it. The peat that can be manufactured for $1.50 a ton, in Ontario ought to have a ready sale. In grates of a cer- tain make it burns and glows much better than some brands of soft coal. There is a danger of the best root sugar business being overdone. The Wallaceburg factory' alone will make this season 10,000,000 lbs. It is one of the several factories which will be located in the west. of Ontario. The American locomotives that were purchased by the English government and sent to India have turned out badly. After only four years' service they have been sent to the repair shops. The experience is having its ef- fects on American production: Dr. Parker, of the City Temple, Lon- don, is laid aside by illness and may not preach again. He has ranked with Beecher as a pulpit attraction, but not as a philosopher. Like Beecher, too. he has filled a place his own. peculiarly La Patrie says the people of Mais- onneuve are likely to let Mr. Prefon- taine be elected by acclamation, be- cause he is protectionist in his ideas: Oh. no, not that. The conservatives propose to, let him go in unopposed because they see the uselessness of ob- jecting. . Sp---- A conservative paper campaign now on as one which direct- ly interests the liberals only. "Of it remarks, 'there is nothing to prevent the. conservatives taking part in the melee if they are inclined." So only the liberals are deeply inter- Is that it? pictures the course,' ested in moral reforms ? "There is a general scarcity of cars, notwithstanding * the large additions that are being made to the rolling stock. The Perth shops are' turning out ten forty-ton cars a day, and the daily shortage is about three hun- dred. The trade is increasing faster than the facilities to meet it. The Mail thinks the St. Louis cor- ruptors, who are going to jail, will be sorry that they did not operate in Ontario. Perhaps some of them did. Mr. Whitney understood to "have appealed to some of them for aid, and of course they responded. The, tories had plenty of money in the last elec- tion. = An Asylum Abuse. Toronto, Nov. 20.--Hon. J. R. Stratton has drawn the attention of Attorney-General Gibson to an abuse which he thinks calls for special legis lation. He asks that physicians throughout the province be made to exercise greater care in giving certifi- cates in connection with the sending | of persons to the various insane asy lums. There have been recently dis- covered a number of cases where per- [sons have been sept to the asylums | insane, and who were sent there only to relieve thir | friends, or the house of refuge, or | some similar institution. } i ---------- 'Alfred Labelle was formally nomin Fated by the cofServatives of Maison | neuve as their candidate for the com { mons in opposition to Hon. Raymond | Prefontame. | THE DAILY W HIG, THURSDAY, EE ---------- pendent candi'ate, Donald Sutherland, "year, { country is quite ready to hit British | old troupe and the same old song and | dance. that |Otawa Free is complimented ? HIS 'REAL: LIFE. DIVORCED MAN STARTED A! BETTER LIFE. fa Sms Winning Friendship of Former Wife and Her Second Husband --She Nursed Him in His Last Days--'Twas a Sad Drama. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 20.--Lee Brad- ley, whose remains were buried from the undertaking rooms of the Maul Davis company, was one of the prin- £ipais in a singularly sad drama of ife. He was married at Grandview, lll, eleven years ago, and with his wife removed to Omaha. For four years they lived together, during which time they became the parents of a daugh- ter. Bradley fell a victim to the drink habit and Mrs. Bradley secured a divorce, and the custody of their child. A year later she was married to William Cameron, at present a mem- ber of the West minstrel troupe, play- ing in Washington. The marriage of his former wife prompted Bradley to a better life, and for many years he gave up the drink habit. . During this time he was permitted to visit his daughter, who was making her home with her mother and Cameron. During these visits he became ac- quainted with the present husband of 9000000000000 0000000O0O ® ® : ® Halifax, N.S., Nov. 20.--e Signor Marconi has con- firmed the report that wire- less messages have been re- ceived on board the Carlo Alberto in Sydney harbor from Cornwall. It is -also' stated that the ship was in constant communication with Poldhu on the voyage out. Messages Passed. 0000000000000000000Q00 his wife. The two were congenial, and soon became good friends. Bradley's visits then became regular, and Cam- eron's visits tp Bradley at the Thurs- ton "hotel, in, this city, were just as numerous. Recently Bradley 'was taken sick, and with her husband's consent and gn his advice, Mrs. Cam- eron moved with her daughter tothe hotel to care for him. For days. she tenderly. nursed him, and as he grew worse she never left his bedside. She was with him when he breathed | his last." Mrs. Cameron, with the consent of her husband, will leave for Grand- view, the old home from which she and Bradley started out in life to- gether eleven years ago, there to re- turn the body to his relatives. Speaking of Bradley, Mrs. Caméron salu: '"'Since my marriage to Cam- eron Bradley has been a constant vis- itor at our home, and he had the confidence of myself and husband. The two were warm friends, and we three spent much time together. Since our divorce Bradley never, by word or action, referred to our married life, and at all times treated me with the utmost respect. In-his death my hus- band and I have lost a good friend, Y one whom we both loved and admir- ed." LAND FOR VETERANS. Preparing For a Large Influx Next Year. - Toronto, Nov. 20.--In speaking of the opening up of lands in New On- tario, Hon. E. J. Davis says in an in- terview : "We will go into the surveying business in New Ontario on a hitherto unheard of scale next year, and prob- ably thirty townships will be divided into lots. The WL are coming in very fast ~ now, owing to the efforts we have been putting forth in our colonization branch, and next year, with the veterans looking for their lo: cations and with this new coloniza- tion 'company, it will be necessary to survey on a very extensive scale. Even though there are a great number of townships. open _at the present time, I am having a plan prepared showing whore the surveying of so many town- ships may take place most satisfac: torily, having regard to the quality of the land. the nearness to trans- portation facilities, and the timber licenses. We' will send our men out just as soon as they ean go into the bush in the spring." It may not be realized what a large area the veterans will be spread over. The bill provides that not more than one lot in every four--that is, one in every square mile--shall be given a veteran. That is, there will be only thirty-six veterans in a township: 3,600 of them will - spread over 100 townships, and the indications are that there will he almost twice 3,600. The lanes to be sold through the new colonization company will be open to the veterans. ~z PRESS POINTERS. "Nuff Said. Toronto News. Yes, it seems to be a wise policeman who knows his own business. And a wiser student ! Kissing And Making Up. Toronto Mail. So muth good-will" has developed be- tween the students and the police that we may confidently look forward to a joint celebration of Halloween next Is It Truly Loyal ? London Advertiser. Mr. Chamberlain says the national police struck a blow at British trade. So it did, and the same partvin this trade again: Same Old Story. Hamilton Times Whitney has come to life. He was in London last night with the same he has utilized so long in lieu of a policy. What Does It Mean ? Press, New York paper rises to remark that onl two men living could have made the sowech delivered recently hv President Roosevelt in that cita--Pre- sident Roosevelt and the Kaiser. Who eee NOVEMBER 20 ------ -- -- -- PITH OE THE NEWS. : The Very Latest News Culled From All Over The World. R. A. Whitney, teller in the Merch- ants bank, Prescott, has been transfer- red to Belleville. Fortifications for the new scheme of defence for London, England, are be- ing rapidly constructéd. A. W. Strickland, late of Peterboro, has been made accountant of the Bank of Montreal at Rossland, B.C. Ten thousand pounds is to be con- tributed by the Natal government of Natal to the Queen Victoria memorial. Hon. M. E. Bernier, proposes to es- tablish teaching of the metric system of weights and measures in the public schools of the dominion. Vandals broke parts of the decora- tions of five historical statues erected by the Getman emperor at Berlin. A previous mutilation occurred in 1899. The Ganadian Northern railwav com- pany have enteréd into an agreement with the Great North Western tele- graph company to transact all com- mercial business for the G. N..W. in Manitoba. Chicago yachtsmen are preparing to go after two of the most famous tro- phies on the continent next summer. First and nearest to the hearts - of western amateurs comes the Canada's cup. The trial races at Rochester ear- lyin the season will, it is announced, be thrown open to outside clubs, and Chicago which has been intimately associated with the Canada's cup throughout the history of that trophy, is planning to send-a yacht to the Ro- chester contests which will be chosen chéllenger and race against the = de- fending yacht at Toronto in August. The' Seawanhaka cup is the second trophy figured on. CATSUP, NOT BLOOD. Happy Ending to Supposed At- tempt at Murder. Chester, Pa., Nov. 20.--Intense ex- citement prevailed for a time at the little town of Leiperville, just outside of this city. by the report that a hor- rible tragedy had .occurrea in the home of William Connors, and that Mrs. Connors had been shot and kill- ed. The Connors family were at supper when there was a report, like a pis- tol, and Mrs. Connors sank from her chair to -the floor, screaming, "I'm shot." In the excitement that follow- ed a lamp was upset and darkness added to the confusion. 'One of the members of the familv hastened to the rectory of St. Rose of Lima church and summoned Rev. J. Rafferty, while Dr. Frank J. Evans and County Detective Berry, of this '¢ity, were also notified. When the physician arrived at the house he made the discovery that in- stead of being covered with blood, Mrs. Connors was besmeared with cat- sup and the sorrow of the household was turned to joy. A bottle had ex- ploded anc part of the tontents, to- gether with 4 particle of flying glass, had struck the woman on the head. The shock was too much for her nerves. RIVALS PROVE TO BE SISTERS Discovery Made in Paris Station After Arrest. Paris, Nov. 20.--Louise Leprez met her lover with another girl on bis arm, and in a fit of jealousy attacked her Tal Arith a pair of scissors, stab- bing her" several times. "Her swect- heart cleared out, and the two young women were taken to the lock-up. When 'they gave their names to the commissioner it was diseovered that they were sisters who had been sépar- ated for long years. They fell weeping into each other's arms, and, subse: quently discovering from the police re- cords that the young man both ad- mired was unworthy of their love, both abandoned him. ' It seems that fifteen years..ago the girls' father and mother decided to live apart, the father taking. one daughter, Louise, with him, and the other tak- ing the othér daughter. Claire, with her. From that time the girls had not seen each other until their meeting.-on the street. : A Pleasant Social. Godfrey, Nov. 18.--Thé lecture giv- en in the Methodist church last Thurs- dav night by Rev. Mr. Moore was not well attended owing to bad roads. The box social at the residence of Mrs. C. H. Godfrey last Friday night, in aid of the Presbyterian church, was a successful and pleasant event, the proceeds amounting to 812, Much credit is due to Miss Godfrey as she fully sustained her reputation as an entertainer. T. J. Nefcey is loading a car of grain. R. A. Hamilton is also loading tan bark. F. Hamilton has returned from the North-West. Archi- bald Leslie has gone to Tichborne to take charge of the railroad section as foreman. Miss Emma Campsall has gone to Toronto for a few months. Miss Louise Goodfellow has returned from Carleton Place. Mrs. R. Craig has moved into J. Shultz"s house. G. H. Moon has purchased Mrs. Craig's far. James Gray, formerly of Joyce: ville, has purchased G. H. Moon's house and blacksmith shop. Mrs. Jas. Hill, suffering from a hurt, is recov- ering. Joseph Lennon has returned from Vennachar, where he has been making cheese: Pledged To Marry. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 20.--The gover" nor-elect and lientenant-governor-elect of > Kansas are bachelors and were only elected on promising to marry. A handsome home has been built for the governor a vear ago and politicians are asking what Governor-elect Bailey will do with it. He pleads that he bas diligently songht for a wife with- out being able to find one to suit him. HOW'S THIS ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured Hall's Catarrh Cui 3 Tolde, 0, Jor re. F. J. CHENEY & Co., We, the undersigned, have known 4 Cheney, for the last 15 vears, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out anv obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Drugyists, Toledo, 0 Walding. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug- rists, Toledo, 0. all's -- Catarrh acting directly Cure in taken intarnally; upon .tha blood and mucous curfaces of the system. : Testimonials ent free. Price' 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Taylor for the best fresh chocolates. LY Druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. outs gr off isk: Hue Hibben Joa i bot ofl! The Swell Young Man Wants life, dash and ginger in his suit. He wants more color- ing, more fashionable curves and kinks than the older and more conservative dresser. We have caught the spifit of the young man's wants, and have suits as smart and swell as his heart can de- sire. The fabrics are new and not a feature could be added to put more style into the cut, making or trimming of our young men's suits. Swagger Fall and Winter Suits$7.50, $8, 810, $12, $13, $14, $15. : ; . Elegant: Overcoats, $8, $10, $12, $12.50, $14; $15. THE H. B. BIBBY CO'Y., ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL. - ma------ - Se---- TRY OUR MEN'S SHOES "It's time for Fall Footwear. Don't you begin to feel the cold now through the soles of your shoes ? You should be equipped with Winter Shoes--what store will do it best ? If you have $2 to spend for Winter Shoes come right here, for we believe we have the best $2 Shoe on earth---and you can rest as- _ | sured that, whatever our price may be, you'll get the best Shoe for your money to be had anywhere. If you have $3 to pay for Shoes, come here for the same reason. If you have $3.50 to here for the same reason. If you have $4.50 to pay for Shoes, come here for the same reason. . Come here and you CAN'T go wrong. J. H. Sutherland & Bro. Popular Shoe Store. pay for Shoes, come HAIR! HAIR! HAIR! BALDNESS, THIN HAIR, DISCOLORED HAIR, ETC. PROF. DORENWEND COMING ! He will be at British American Rete], THURSDAY, Nov. 27th. - With samples of llair Goods, Ladics' and Gents' Wigs, Toupecs, Hangs, Novy and Plain Front, Switches of every description, ete. e can improve your personal appearance. Plain Jomtures and disfigured beads caured through the loss of hair ha fine looks to the skill of Prol. Dormwend. their Inman hair Adoms and Protects. the hea als Ae ols "naw Datont Hair Structure, psenied all over the world. First-class cut hair, especially grey and white hair, taken in exchenge. Private Apartments Secured at Hotel. Remember for Only One Day Thursday, Nov, 27 BIC SALE OF STOVES 'BY AUCTION On Saturday, Nov. 22nd, From oam. to 12m, 2to 4 p.m, and 7 tog p.m. ALLEN & SON, Auctioneers, will offer for sale, On Market Square, 50 STOVES, New and Second-hand -- Ranges, Wood Stoves, Coal Cooking Stoves, Heaters, Box Stoves and Pug Stoves Every stove in first-class condition and ready for use MUST GO regardless of cost. This is the reatest chance you ever had. Don't miss it. ALLEN & SON. (Not Lemmon, Oluxton & Lawrer son,whose name appeared hee by niis- take on Tucsday.)