TRAPS THF TR _VaILY WHIG, THURSDAY. SECOND EDITION NEWS ALSO' ON PAGE FIVE. This is the time of year rats and miee came into the house. The OUT-OF-SIGHT TRAPS will catch | | Rat Traps, Only 20c. Mouse Traps, Only 10c. Bargains in HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS. Prices always lowest. W. A. Mitchell. WHAI 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 Pieces are attractive, which take pleasure in showing. SMITH BROS., OPTICIANS and JEWELERS. Sterling Novelties. FREE! OUR 400 PACE, CLOTH BOUND, ILLUSTRATED "Guide fo Investors" and "Daily Market Letter" A most valuable aid to investor or specu- lator. Correspondence, also STOCK, GRAIN AND COTTON Orders, all amounts. HAIGHT & FREESE Be hed Co. Mes Office, 1890. B'way. STOCKS, BONDS, SRA COTTON. Kingst Oantarle, nol the oh and fn your broker, is as impor responsibility of tant od the _selvotion of right stocks." FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD; ALSO TABLE board. Apple. 408 King street West, near City we "at oh otal Imported Worsted Trouserings CRAWFORD & WALSH, TAILORS COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Nov. 20th OPEN. CLOSE: H00§ Tog 1724 <1304 Fh Union Pacific St. Paul Manhattan B.R. Transit Sugar People's tas Glass and Sterling | | days ago COMMERCIAL MATTERS, What Is Going On In the Business World--The Market News. Canadian woollen fabrics are becoming in- popular for women's skirts, aml a goxd trade in creasingly jobbing houses report line. A manufacturing company with a - capital of $1,000,000, has been organized under the Ontario Companies' Act for the purpose of manufacturing the Henderson Roller Bear- ings in Canada. The exports of pig Kingdom in the eight gust 31st, were 612,930 with 383,930 toms in 1901, 526 tons in 1900 In twenty years, the number of establish- ments in the Unité States making electrical machiniry and supplies, has increased from twenty-six to five hundred and eighty. The snnual output has 000 to $91,300,000. Canadian makers of blankets sav they are overcrowded with orders apd have enough business now booked to keen "them. busy un- til after the first the vear. They report particularly large sale of fine goods suwit- able for children's coats and other like uses, says the Canadian Journal of Fabrics. this the United months ending Au- tons, as compared and with 1,045, iron from YOUNG MAN'S SAD DEATH. Clerk Dies From Blood Poisoning. death took place Tuesday Trenton, when Ernest Rov Knox, oniy son of the late Uriah Knox, passed away after a short ill- vest: He had a toothtextracted a few and blood poisdning set in which resulted in his death. He was born in Trenton twenty-two years ago and was a night and promising voung man. He was engaged as mail clerk on the Central Ontario railway previous to his death. He leaves sisters, Mis. Allen, wife of G. Allen, general superintendent of Standard Life Insurance company, and Mrs. BE. A. Strasser, of Waterloo. The yvorny mar was unmarried and was a me oi the Methodfi-t church. His death much regretted as he was very popular amcnz a large circle of acquaintances. ms ---------- Martial Law Repealed. Pretoria, Nov. 20.--Martial law was repealed throughout the' new colonies to-day. The proclamation, however, announces that the authorities re sefve the right to re-impose military rule in case of necessity. It provides for the expulsion of everyone consid- ered dangeréng to the peace of the country, and authorizes the arrest, without warrant, of anyone suspected of sedition. Mail A sad evening, at Run Down And Killed. Rev. I. W. Pufier. who had charge oi the Mavnooth missions of the Me: thodist church, in Addington rear, a few vears was run down by an engine at tur, HL. amd received iniuries which caused his death on the 1th inst. Many Happy Returns. Hon. Sit Wilivid Laurier, K.C., MP. KM. P.C., prime minister of Canada born at St. Lin, near Mon- treal, November 20th, 1811. \ ---------------- afternoon Dr. Bell reported to that his horse had been <tolen from the Hotel Dieu. It was Jater found in the vard in rear of Grimason's 'hotel, where, it was learn eid. it had 'been left by Jimmie" Thompson, who was subsequently ar rested. The Show Gal" arrived in the ci this afternoon "by Ko & P. spevial Rt. This the police operatic Troupe about two o'clock , (Pref > Southern Pag Western Union Reading Louis & Nash i : Texag x Pacific ..... : 4: Awhison : RE | Col lo ¥. ...,: 8 | Amal. Capper . 56 573 | MONTREAL BTOCKS.- Nouv. B Canadian Pacific. y 128% Canadian Pacific, Toldo L. w P. DetroitUnited Montreal Street Toronto Street ulifax Streyt St. John's Eleetrie Twin City Rich & Ont. Nau Com. Cable . Montreal Telezraph Bel! Telepho Montreal Power Dominiom Steel "Dominion Steel, Nova Scotia _.... . Ogilvie Flour Mili, Pid Laurentide Pulp ot Montreal Cotton ol Dominion Cotton Canada Color: a ° Canada Color d Montreal Bank Ontario Hank New Rv Rv Ry \ Ry Pil otton* Cotton HochelngaBank. " : 3 4 Quebee Bank Union Bank | ores The smartest of matchless values in BRI did cloth. SPECIAL PRICES FO 78, 77 and 79 SELEGLIEOLIDOLEOIIIIS 8" " I term si ine "OUR PATRONS ADVERTISE US. New line of HEAVY CHEVIOT OVER- COATINGS to hand, Oxford and Black, splen- $20 AND $25. S000 00000000 C LIVINGSTON & BRO. SEPP PEIIPIIPS train-from-Ottawa: The company. com a bevy charming girls. The aggregation will leave at midnight by special train for Hamilton. . The British delegates from the Lon: don Chamber of. Commerce were shown over the parliament grounds, Ottawa, by Hon. RW. Scoti, this morning, and left on the noon express for Toronto. They will visit Niagara betore returning to New York. The basaar conducted by the Chil- den of Mary was continued in the City hall yesterday: and to-day. Last nicht the 'hall' was crowded to the doors, A first-class concert was ren derea. : A vouny Tuesday after for drunkenness, again this afternoon in condition of intoxication. Eliza Campbell. wanted by the hee for some days on a charge of as tau't, with appear before the police magistrate on Saturday. Fresh caught © mackerel, { dock. ote... at Carnovsky's. There i= little warmth in the mitten | handed to a rejected lover. It up. to -the bookkeeper ste. P & prises of citizen, released from jail serving a three, months' was arrested an advanced po- had- cod, to keep P them appreciate our TISH WOOLLENS. R CHESTERFIELDS, Brock Street. il increased from $2,600,- REE EIT IBLR ser sae IT 18 GROWING MORE ROOM RE REQUIRED BY DAIRY SCHOOL. Cheese Board Recognizes Wants of the School and Will ask the Government to Enlarge the Building and Plant. Kingston, Nov. 20.--Wnat was thought would be the last session of the season of the Frontenac cheese board was held to-day, with a good attendance of salesmen, though few cheese were boarded. President Frank- lin presided in his usual amiable man- ner. The buyers present were: 0. C. Bissell, L. W. Murphy, J. Alexander, D. J. Mackinnon, R. Thompson and J. Crawford. Only 560 boxes were registered, 375 being white and 155 colored. These factories had cheese on sale: White--Forest, 50; 100; Glenburnie, 7: burg, 50; McGrath's, Colored---Pine Hill, 60. . Bidding opened at llc. and closed at 11 9-16¢., but at that price the sales- men refused to part with cir hold- ings, asking twelve cents. Upon that point a discussion arose, the buyers maintaining that all cheese was worth was llc, but the salesmen held that at least twelve cents should be ofier- ed. The buyers retorted to the effect that they would sell any quantity at that price and guarantee every box. Another Hiscussion arose over closing the board, the buyers wanting to conclude business at this meeting, but the salesmen, led by Mr. Vair and Mr. Duff, took the ground that as many factories were still in operation, and as the proper place to sell the product was on the cheese board, therefore the board should meet next week, and oftener . if necessary. Presi- dent Franklin took this view of the fpuestion and ruled accordingly. Mr. Vair introduced an important question, namely, the need of increas- ed accommodation at the Kingston Dairy School. He pointed out the good resulting from the establishment of the school here, and was of opinion that the school should be kept up to the requirements of the times. He pre- sented this resolution : "Whereas, the Kingston Dairy School has been a valuable factor in the pro- gress of the dairy industry in this and the surrounding counties, and, further, that the school building is entirely too small for the proper instruction of the increasingly large classes of cheese and butter makers in attendance, therefore, be it resolved, that the Ontaxio gov- ernment be respectiully requested to furnish the school better accommoda- tion, in order to place it on an equali ty with similar institutions elsewhere, and in a postion to still further bene- lit those engaged in dairying." James Crawford seconded the resolu- tion, and dwelt at some length upon the necessity of increased accommoda- tion, in order to properly instruct the large classes in attendance. Being asked to address the board, Superintendent Hart thanked the board for the interest it displayed in the success of the school. He went in- to details and showed the handicap under which instructors and pupils were laboring on account of lack of accommodation, More applications have: been received so far than at the same date last year. The school filled the necessarv qualification when built, but the dairving industry has out- grown the present possibilities of the school. It is impossible to properly instruct the large classés in attend- ance; pupils have returned for a third and fourth term, and these could not be given advanced work, but were compelled to labor with the freshmen. The school~was now no bigger than an ordinary crossroads factory to be met with all through the county. He had been obliged to refuse gifts of modern 'machinery beeguse of lack of room to accommodate the commodi- ties. Mr. Pillar tion in strong unanimously. Farmers' Friend, Hoddel: 60; Elgin- go Sand Hill, resolu: carried also endorsed the words, It was WHAT IS COMING. Heavy Snowiall, Followed by Dip, Predicted. Montreal. Nov. 20.-- 'An area of low barometric pressure, now west of the great lakes, promises to develop considerable energy during to-night and Thursday, causing rain, changing to a moderate or comparatively heavy snowfall, to be followed by strong winds or gales and 4 cold dip," is predicted by Mr, Perrin, who adds: "It will move over the "lake region about . Thursday night and Friday, and the Upper and Lower St. Law- rence about Friday, and Friday night, at the same time extending its influ- ence ~ southward to New ™ York state ana Pennsylvania. Indications are that the barometric centre- has sufficient energy to carry «dt - over the Guli of St. Lawrence, the maritime provinces and New England to the Atlantic as a comparatively important storm." TO RIVAL THE C.P.R. Hill Preparing to Buld "Toward . the Coast. R.C.. Nov. avs Victoria, 20.--A special from Greenwood that engineers are laying out material in the vard at Curlew. Washington state, prepara- torv to building the Vancouver, Vie- toria & Eastern railway, through Miaway, Greenwood ond the Boundary mining camps. Work will be startea as soon asthe boundary system pleted on the road westward coast. is com- to the Will Be Governor Pro Temn Ont, Nov. 20.--The term of as lientenant-governor of Ontario Nir Oliver Mowat expired vesterday., he "having been appointed to that position November 15th, 1807. He will continue to be heuten- governor the province until his 1x appointed. said "to be an erican, wax killed bv a revolver | to-day ir the Paris | she lived gh Jean « Lactor, of tad imperial theatre Petershur 2 Me Rvdzonski at .Jlirst said Miss Gore .Semmitted suicide, but subsequently declared the revolver went off accidentally. \ Ottawa. five vears of on of an' Successor Am <hot apartment. where Rydzonski, of Gon Helen an Dt. {we have had, and the fact DAIRY PPODUECE. A Lull in Cheteo Buster Shows Firmer Tendency. Montreal, Nov. 20.--The cheese mar: ket, while it does not reflect any ra- dich) change, nor any indication of any in the near juture, certainly shows 'less snap, for British buyers do not show the same eagerness for cheese that they did. A lull, however, is to be expected after such a rise as does not alarm holders the least or render them amenable to lower ideas of value. To- day 12ic. would buy finest eastern goods, but buyers were holding back for offers at 12c. to 12%¢c. For west- ern white 12}c. was the nominal fi- gure, and for colored 12%c. to 12}c. The butter market was distinctly firmer in tone, though no rise in va- lubs was actually quotable. For finest fresh made creamery 2lic. was readi- ly bid, but sellers were not free at the price. This quality of butter con- tinues in light supply and this tends, of course, to accentuate its firmness. There has been more enquiry also for well-kept held creamery, lately, and we hear of = transactions in summer makes to-day at 20lc. Dairy is firmer in tone and round lots sold at 16}c. which is an advance. J. B. Van Allen, Morrisburg, Ont.. an inmate of the Sanitarium mission, is deaa of cancer of the stomach, and is the third patient to die at that place within a short time. Virginie Gobeille, the proprietress, is now un- der indictment for manslaughter in connection with the first of the recent Jen dhs in the institution, Frederick ell. DRANK BLOOD OF COMRADES. How Survivors Kept Body and Soul Together. London, Nov. 20.--The correspond- ent of the Dai'y Mail at Wellington, N.Z., cables that the eight survivors of the steamer Elingamite who were rescued on a raft by the British "sur- vey steamer Penguin, admit that while their minds were unhinged by hunger, some of them prolonged life by drinking the blood of their compani- ons. This was mostly done by mutual consent of two parties, incisions being made in their skins, and each sucking the blood of the other simultaneously. Those of the castaways refusing to do this were "tapped" while they were asleep, and it is alleged that the stew- ardess died of exhaustion through loss of blood taken hy this process. The correspontlent adds that the story of the survivors has caused a feeling of horror in Wellington, their action being regarded as inexcusable, as the raft was only four days and a half afloat. MOVING ON WINNIPEG. But They Are Likely Too Late to Act. Attleboro, Mass., Nov. lowing notice being through this section : "We are on our way to Winnipeg to organize the republic and help the Doukhobors. (Signed) Camp No. 10, Canadian Republican army." In this connection one of the lead- ers of the French Canadians, in this section, makes the following state- ment : "In this country are hundreds of thousands of French-Canadians who would gladly return to their native soil in Canada if it could be made a republic. and thus remove the British eontrol. The (Canadians of this tion, and in fact those located all over the country, are endeavoring to form an army. These men will . then go to Winnipeg and there join = the 10,000 or mores who are now moving towards that centre." : 20.--The fol; distributed 1s SOC Canadian Reciprocity. Boston,» Nov. 20:--Although unsuc- cessful in his recent campaign for con- gress in the new Eleventh Massachu- setts district, Eugene N. Foss has not relinquished his "effort © for Canadian reciprocity, and actively interested in the formation of 'a reiprocity league in New England, in. which he is being assisted hy prominent busiiicess men-who- shave his views. Headauart- have been secured for the league, and organization will be completed in the immediate future. is ers Marriage Declared Null. Vienna, Nov. 20.--An interesting case was settled in the courts here to-dav. Leopold Weininger, an Austrian Jew, and Elis Shekely, a Hungarian Pro- testant were married in 18 The courts declared that the marriage was null because of the Austrian law pro- hititing the marriage of persons of different religious belie. An inhéri- tance of f1.000000 was involved in the decision. A Serious Fire. San Francisco. Nove 20. Five, early this morning. attacked and destroyed the Southern Pacific railway slips and ferry station, at the end of the Ala- meda Mole. - A lage number of pas- senger coaches also were burned: Loss 8400.00. Several men are missing. The flames started from an unknown cause. Instantly Killed. New York, Nov. --Nelson Hersch, editor of the Sunday edition of the New York World, was instantly killed near his home at West Brighton, Staten Island to-day by being thrown from a buggy. He was a graduate of the Yale class of SO. He leaves a w How and family. Queer Fate Overtakes Boy. Utica, N:Y.. Nov. 20. ael. aged twelve years, arose his Jeep a night or two ago and went barefooted to the home of a neighbor on an imaginary errand. He was re turned to hic home, a cold developed and vesterdav he choked to death. Jacob Gen- An Embargo On Coal. Pa.. Nov. 20.--Notices have been received here that to the freight blockade the Pennsylvania rail- way company placed an embargo for Reading. owing one week on all shipments of coal from | anthracite. mines, the company controlled bv Flavor Is Everything. Blue Point ovsters are the finest fla- vored in the world. You can get the cenuine. at €arnovsky's. 1 physiwan, | and have NOVEMBER 20. WHERE STAND pp---- IN THE COMING VOTE ON REFERENDUM. Dr. Norman Kerr's Description of Wine--P. T. Barnum's Offer to the City of Philadelphia. Supplied by the Local Prohibition Committee. Bp sure to put your cross for *'Yes" 0 ember 4th. Do not be in the class labelled "indifierent,"" in this temperance crusade, and do not shirk F duty because of the petty persecution that may ensue. A Chinese Pore) well says, "If you want to live in peace, you must not try to do any good." We need prudence and cau- lon, but John Wesley knew of a thing called "prudence," from which he rrayed to be delivered as the mystery of iniquity and "mother of abomina- tions," and Goldsmith reminds us it is often the special or solitary virtue of respectable servility. The eminent Dr. Norman Kerr, of Eng- address at Exeter Hal London, said : 'Fermented wine is indeed a mocker. It promises us strength and mocks us with weakness. It promi-es substance and mocks us with shadow. It promises us heat, and mocks us with cold. It promises us moisture and robs us of the mois- ture we already possess. It promises us life and mocks us with premature death. It promises us intelligence and wit and covers us with confusion. It dazzles us with visions of happiness and plunges us into the depths of de- spair. P. T. Barnum once said in a mon: ster meeting in his great hippodrome in Philadelphia : "I will "undertake and give bonds for the fulflment of the contract that if the city of Phil- adclphia would stop selling liquor, und give me as much as was expend- ed here for liquor last year, I will pay all the {ity expenses; no person living within her borders shall pay taxes; there shall be no insurance on pro- perty; a good dress and suit shall be given to every poor boy, girl, man and woman; all the educational expen- ses should he paid; a barrel of flour shall be given to every needy and worthy person,'and I will clear a half- million or a million dollars myself by the operation." With the abolition of the bar-room, Ontario would make an object lesson of business prosperity and moral and religious progress that would be a surprise to hoth friends gnd foes alike. What will you do, gentle reader, to bring about the consummation so de- voutly to be wished ? WwW. P PF Ferguson, in church to-night, eight o'clock. First fifteen minutes Mr. Ferguson answers anti-prohibition statement by Kansas man in Monday's Whig. Mr. Ferguson in City hall to-mor- row evening at eight o'clock. Last appearance in the citv. A large anti- bar-room crusade choir of children will render several stirring campaign songs. To-night Cataraqui and Frontenac war. workers meet in the anti-bar- room headquarters, corner of Princess and Bagot streets. Also to-night Vie- toria ward workers meet in the di- rectors' office of Curling rink, near Queen's College. To-morrow night St. Lawrence, * Ontario and Sydenham ward workers meet at 'the headquar- ters on Princess street. land, in an Cooke's SECURING DESIRABLE LAND. Representative of Syndicate Buy- ing on River Front. Kingston may vet. have large ce- ment works in operation, as glimpses afforded outsiders 'hy those behind the "limelights" tend to confirm this view. A company of western capital- ists is seeking to obtain land along the line: of Cataraqui river, east of the Grand Trunk Junction. A repre: sentative of this company, it is said, has. paid $250 as 'earnest' money for the Harkness farm, the option being gooa until June. He has also offered Mr. Irvine; whose property adjoins the Harkness estate, 8800 'for a strip of land east of the railroad track. The company does not want to buy pro- perty on the west side, but desives to continue purchases of land to the east side; These two pieces of "land? afford plenty of room on which to construct works such as are contemplated. The land abuts the water. Wolfe In Sheep's Clothing. Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 20--A. GQ, Glasco, Millerville. who cloaked his extensive horse stealing operations un- der the guise of a Bible ygent, an en ergetic worker in church work, and the organizer of Sunday schools, was found guilty on four indictments for horse stealing, and eleven indictments for felonious entry and larceny of buggies, harness, ete. He was sentenc- ed to five years and nine menths in jail, and to pay a_fine of 81,100 and costs, Cy A Big Barge. Midland. Ont., Nov. 20.--The barge Agawa with 5.750 tons ef Helen ore, arrivedy here at the, Canada Iron Fur- nace company's "dock last" evening. This boat is Canacian built and one of the largest carriers on the lakes. She was launched in Collingwood the end of August this vear and this her second trip here with ore. * Radcliffe At Nelson, B.C. Nelson. *'B.C.. Nov. 20.---W, clifie, the official executioner, rived to make preparations for 'the hanging of murderer Rose, Rose still maintains a calm demeanor and while expressing Ye If as perfectly resign- ed to his fate, psserts that he is inno- cent of the crime. Rad has ar Rob Lisbon Bank Of $165,002 Lisbon. Nov. 20.--Thieves have brok- en into the banking firm of Pelurinho stolen™a sum of SI65,000, clerks of the bank has been connection with the rob One of the arrested in bery. Forty Seriously Injured. London, Nov. 20. A collision urred on. the Great Eastern railway at Brentwood, today. Forty persons were seriously injure oc- Rev. Father O'Brien, curate at St. Michael's, Belleville, to be removed. His new, station vet known Perry Young, Deseronto, was sen. tenced to four months in the Central prison for the theft of clothing. Stewing , oe. Carnovsky's not OVste Seal Brand (1.and 2 Ib. cans) IS PICKED PURITY Strong in Purity. Fragrant in Strength. mrrators CHASE & SANBORN, ARB. MONTREAL ano BOSTON. bY 2 » i 8 & "WOOLS ! of all kinds and ; Knitting Y ARNS¢ Teece arcane FEEDDD FEEREE You Will Find a Most Complete Stock of Wools and Yarns Now Ready. EE 33 FEEIDIEEE Shetland Floss, 3%c. Skein. Berlin Wools, 50 shades to choose from. Single and Double Berlins, Shetland Wools, Zephyr Wools, Saxony Wools, Merino Wools, English Vest Wools. Genuine Baldwin's WwW oO ols Beehive Unbreakable Yarns 3-Ply Farmers' Yarns, 2-Ply Farmers' Yarns. Golf Yarns, Made by Paton, of Alioa, Scotland, JOHN LAIDLAW & SON 120-172 Princess Street, Kingston. INU se AS OPCAS ASN AS ASAP INFRINGEMENT OF A TRADE MARK In an action in the High Court of Justice for before Chancellor Boyd, at Toronto, the Slater Slater, president, of Montreal, makersof ~ the famous Slater Shoe, ob. tained a judgment forever restraining F. C. Wilkinson, a. boot and hoa dealer of Owen Sound, from advertising, offering, exposing for sale or selling boots or shoes not made by the Slater Shoe Co., as. "Slater Shoes," "Slater Goods" or "The Slater Shoe," The Chancellor also or- dered Wilkinson to pay the heavy costs of the action. The € hancellor, after hearing the evidence, decided that noone except the Slater Shoe Co. , had a tight to use the name 'Slater Shoes," "Slater Goods,' "The Slater Shoe," or any similar names in connection with boots and shoes, and that Wilkinson had no icht touse, any name or * names in connection with "boots and shoes, which might enable -hinv to pass off an inferior shoe, not of the cdmpany's make, as being of their make, not in any way to reap the benefit of the reputation which the Slater Shoe has ackuired throughout the Dominion of Canada. THE GENUINE SLATER SHOE Is positively. the best shoes offered for sale in Canada. You may include the United States and that will pretty near cover the world for fine shoe making. There are shoes sold elsewhere at £1.00 and 81.50 a pair that carry no more style, are no bet tter fitting and will not wear as well as the genu- ine Slater Shoe at $3.50. "Why is it?' vou ask. "Just because they are branded with an American stamp." : : | | rr ro TNT ON at TS nN Tt of Ontario, recently tried Shoe Co., and Charles E THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE IS THE ONLY AGENT IN KINGSTON FOR THE GENUINE SLATER BOOTS FOR MEN. THIS WEEK SIDEBOARDS Gold Oak Finished Sid ' iT rola 8 tor "$6.50 Golden Finished Side- boards, regitlar $10, for . "$8 Solid Oak Finished Sid ards, de To for $15 All grades recuced this week, JAMES REID.