yo FROM ALL OVER You hear our customers urging 7 their friends to go to Jos. Silver's for their clothes and furs. A GOOD REASON! WHY Our stock is choice, select and foot price is low and above all, we treat evervhody alike. li von zo away from us not suited, don't per- Our with either price or quality, we «ce that anvbody 'ele can. A trial call will convince you. JOS. SILVER, (Successor to B. Silver,) 102 PRINCESS STREET. pur- We P.S.--When you are about to chuse your furs don't forget us. are suro to ploase you. RAT TRAPS This "is the time of year rats and mice come into the house. The OUT-OF-SIGHET TRAPS will catch them all. Rat Traps, Only '26¢. Mouse Traps, Only 10c. Bargains in HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS. Prices always lowest. W. A. Mitchell. On rleOefeC HHOOLO Imported Worsted Trouserings ¢ CRAWFORD & WALSH, TAILORS Boot and Shoe Store JUST OPENED At 207 Princess Street, Opposites T. H. Jehu's Grocery, With a ful line of op to-date stock. call and inspect goods. MATTHEW JOYCE. Please FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD; ALSO TABLE board, Apply 168 King street West, near City Park. COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. ov. 2lst, OPEN. 1 i 15 Copper MONTREAL {in ta . barrels. $n tries _ Fraace, five i slated i deal ! ¢hunts will wait upon the- committee Pose L | on St va Sediial Stel nicn Coal Wie Flour Mill trenal Cotton Jominion Cot win C pe Bank | | trate | | | | | | [HE 5 PN. EDITION SECOND EDITION NEWS ALSO ON PAGE FIVE. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. What Is Going On In the Business World--The Market News. annual consumption of sugar in 350,000,000 pounds a year, The Canada is about or about 1,000,000 pounds a day. According to The Annual Wool Review for O02, jut is there 42,184,122 sheep in the Uniud States, of lambs un- der one vear old, and the clip, exclusive nulled wool during the last year, comprised 274,341,032 poumls, against 265,502,328 1901. to'al ued, are exclusive oi as pound: in For the week Minn: apolis flour thoir history, 710 barrel week's end. d November 8th, the mills made the largest run turning out a total of 448,- record for of 1901 increasing the run by the For the same was 351,230 barrels. agurcgate capitalization of the indus- at Pittsburg, more than two billion, million dol- lars. The production at Pittsburg, in 1901, equall.d half that of Fr land, was than that of Germany, twice that of five times that of and twen- times tlat of Spain. of tlour, 22.000 the round sum time In output The .Penpsylvania, is hundrod steel five of more Russia Lots Of Work Io Do. a long list of questions for the consideration of the finance committee at tonight's The question of nomina- tine three students for the civic schol- archi] & in Queen's in consideration of the grant 1,000 for the new Arts building, come up. This will like- be left next year's council to with. deputation of mer- There is civie meeting. of will for A Iv that the hy-law governing transient traders be more fully en forced. In addition, thé question oi removal of market tolls will engage the attention the members. There are also a large number of accounts to pass. to urge ot Doubling The Capacity. Preparations are under way Cereal company the plant of the company into of cereal machinery with a of mackirery the 'capacity the towards Frontéhac the pro foods The Leng change to bv converting Milling duction pre around is View so as to to Le erected, of the present out- put of flour, n etc. At the same time, the mac *hine for the manufac ture of cereal foods will 'be placed in posido n. ent whl ceonuan a doub other ins eb Police Court Tidings. Three cases were booked for trate Farrell's consideration at the police court this morning. James Cio on a charge of drunken ness, was held over for one week. Two partners had a disagreement over their work and one had the other summoned upon a charge of theft. Adjourned until Monday. A family dis pute led to the summoning of a young man on a charge of using threatening As plaintiii did not appear, was dismissed. Magis Dr. Clarke's Suggestion. Notice of a proposed amendment to the rules from Dr. Clarke, Kingston, was font to Secretary Beaton of the 0:H.A. Dr. Clarke's amendment is in- tended to improve the junior, series by excluding any player who has played senior hockey more than one in- termediate game. © Dr. Clarke will "be present at the annual .méeting to speak to his amendment. or Overcoats. Boys raglans to hand this orev, vertical pockets, L150, 0," 86.50. Jenkins' morning, on dle irk cuffs slecves, Bibby's. Stiies, Bibby's. Oak Hall. New: collars, newest The HH. D. Bibby Co. 2 for bes Trout," is the title of in the C.P.R. ticket office, The trout is two, feet = ia is a--beautiful -- speiimen. It has been. mounted flat, 'on birch bark, enclosed in a rustic frame. The fishing in the Nepigon district is good this s¢ "and fish = similar. to the one shown, 'weighing from six to eight pour are said to plentiful. A summons was issued by Magis Farrell this morning for the ap- in court of young citizen ¢harge of using lan- towards an opera em- "AN an exhii Montreal. lengthy and m ason, ' i =, he pearance a gua a insulting house on 5 whey Iib has Leen organized in \Imonte, with Beinett Rosamond, M. i'., hororary preside ant; K. E. Wilmot, presi lent, and' Percy Jamieson, sere t New New Now New ing currants. table figs. cooking figs. New prunes, New: dates. $10 _and S12: Dunlop's, Redden & Co. suits, R300, Saturday. Jas. men's Grand Union, at NEWS IS SPREADING It becoming known, 1s men can buy finer made-up clothing on wear department, than tl ton. If it better known is we rapidly sell all fine nd wors I<. Tf you ar tailor-made was We we custom 00 € 3 os r alth ouch not generally ts and overcoat ntel ot ould can public, that in ingstons' readv-to an, wane eben hi it supply' the not supply the make. Our custom from demand; cutters choicest to Ss mule our ted un come in and ask 1 ecial Line of Men's Overcoats, $10, $12, $15 and $17. LIVINGSTON BROS 75, 77 and '79 BROCK STREET. some meer well f travelled and he | forty THE DAILY WHIG FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21. THE COUNTY COUNCIL. Grant' to the Kingston Towm- ship Quarantine. county council met | noting J. M. Ferrell, ¥. King and 1 W. F. Nickle appeared on behalf. of Queen's University countil, regarding the account of 8783.59 for the Queen's bonus by-law. The amount. thev claim- ed, was much larger than was some time 'ago agreed oh. It was their de- | sire to settle at once, and they would like to have the various items gone over. The matter was, placed in the hands, of the, finance domuyittee for ad justment. eer Fnameer Smith" réported i Kingston-Napanee road was lent condition, = all havine been made. Dr. Spankie, 'inspector of countv schools, addressed the council regard- ing the scheme of the Ontario covern- ment to establish libraries in the rur- al schools. The legislature proposes to pav half the cost. The remainder had to be made up by county and town- ship councils and school boards. Moved by Ceatincillor Avery second- ed by Councillor Campbell that a bo- nus of five dollars be paid to every rural school in Frontenac establishing a library in accordance with the re- gulations of the education department of Ontario, said grant to he pavable hv the county treasurer on the order of the public school inspector. Carri- 0 Moved bv Councillors Pillar yroule that the council grant King- sfon township £200 to help defray the cost of the recent 'small-pox quaran- tine. Councillors Mozier and Campbell pointed out that there was no small- pox, and as the Ontario covernment medical officer was responsible for the buncle, then the legislature should pay the piper. Councillor Wood favored eivine the grant. 1f the back town- ships gol into a similar trouble, they would xpect assistance. Councillor Averv ac he would be willine to help if the case had been small-pox. The motion was lost. This motion was moved bv Council- lor Avery, seconded bv Councillor Pillar and carrigd : That, whereas, dairying in this county and through out eastern Ontario has been benefit- ed by the instructions given students in attendance at the Kingston Dairy School; and whereas the school has ougrown the building it now Hes; therefore, be it resolved, that ernment he requested to plac NEW PRINCIPAL! HE: HAS BEEN EN CHOSEN AND! ACCEPTED The Friday Rev. Dr. Gordon, of Halifax, is the Man--The Trustees to Meet Soon to Confirm the Appoint- ment. Justice man of Queen's Toronto, chair of trustees of University, announces that Daniel M. Gordon, Halifax, has offered and has accepted the principalship in succession to the lat Principal Grant. The board of tru tees' will meet on December 5th t confirm the appointment. Dr. Gor- don's salary will ke $4,000, and a dwelling house. The date on which he will enter on his duties is not yet an- nounced, and will be determined by his Halifax engagements. Maclennan, the board that the 2 in exte]|- necessar- répairs Heard At Halifax. Halifax, Nov. 21.--Information was received in this city last night that Rev. Dr, Daniel M. Gordon, professor of theology in the Presbyterian Uni versity during the past eight years, and formerly pastor of St. Andrew's church, this city, and before that of Knox church, Winnipeg, had accepted the principalship of Queen's Univers itv, A correspondent called up Dr. Gordon and asked him if the 1eport correct. Ile expressed surp that the news was public, and while not denying 'its truth said that the announcement was premature, and that all that had happened was that he" had*heen communicated privately with, and asked ii he would accent the position were it offered him, to which he had said he would. The hoard of directors does not meet till next month, and, therefore, the ap- pointment will not be made til} then, though it is practically done now, as Dr. has said he would ac cept. Gordon has ,, son, Alexander M., also, a minister the church, who has just returned to Canada from a charge in London, Eng. Dr. Gordon's name was mentioned after Principal Grant's death as his sucees sor. He is one the most popular of Halifax Preshyterian ministers, and i= well known in his denomination throughout Canada. was and Q Gordon Dr. of ol The New Principal. Daniel Miner the principal of Queen's Univer: ity, son of the late William Gordon, a na tive of Sutherlandshire. He was born at Pictou, Nova Scotia, January 30th, 1545, and was educated at the Pitou academy, and the universities of Glas- sow and Berlin. He took various dis- vnetions at Glasgpw, where he gradu- ated M. A, 1863, and B. D., 1866. | steamer Ameri a. Ordained to the ministry in 1866, he decoration awarded returned to Canada, and had for al Canadian Humane Sodety to, those vear the izht of an extensive | who risk their lives to save 'others. By charge, embracing St. Paul's church, | his timely forethought and incon- Truro, and al mihor stations. In| jleration of self, aved a Wolie INGT was inducted 'pastor of St. | Jsland farmer named Bamford from Andrew's church, Ottawa, where ho} drowning in Prakey's Bay, Wolfe continued until 1882, when he pro- | Island, Thursday * afternoon. Mr. ceeded to Winnipeg, as pastor of Knox Bamford, in attempting to land from church in that city. In IS87, in re- { the steamer lipped and feil into sponse to a unanimous call, he yecap- the icy wate Mr. | Gallagher wit- ed the charge of St. Andrew's church, | jc sed the accident, and immediately Halifax. (While in Winnipeg, Dr. Cor- | plunged in to the old man's rescue, Jon -was chaplain of the 90th Datta- | succeeding in. placing him in a posi- lion, V. M., and was on active service | tion of safety, whence he was hauled with it during the rebel ion of oy out 'hy peo We on the shore. Mr. Gal Dr, Gordon was appointed to the pro- flasher was highly praised for his-gal fossorship of theology and apolozetics |'lunt rescue. in the Preshyterian college, of Hali fax, in 1594. The new principal of been a leading figure in the Presbyter- ian chur'h. He took an active ise! in promoting the union of the Presby- 'e jan churches throughout the dom Lislinen-ob- this. -niontls imon; and inthe cof the union Cac Soiel pe Ts : which was commemorated in 1875, 5c i phi went as one of the delegates appoint- | 7 od to: represent the views of the Cana dian church to the. general sembly of 'the hurch of Scotland. Dr. Gordon was in 1866 el ct sof the general assembly, the supreme conn il of the Preshytor ian church in Canada; received the honorary deg of L from his Tater 1540) Gordon also the anth of al works, Dr. Gordon was a fellow student and close personal friend of "the" late Rev. D. J. Macdonnell, formerly minister of St. Andrew's church, Toronto, and for vears sat under the ministra tions of the famous Dr. Norman Mec- Leod. In 1869 he married Eliza Simo na Maclennan, daughter of livhland minister, who had settled in Prince Edward Island. One writer, referring to Dr. said: "In every position to which has called professor, rator, chairman of collooed dd. member of committees--Dr. ton | Show has acquitted himself worthily and will, as becomes a man of coun of large charity, willing worker t t- ing in God loving his fellow-man. Loyal to the church, alse loyal throuch and through to the preat" Head of the church, he also loves native land, and knows it ocean. to ocean. In/I87Y, he from Victoria, B.C., to Win before there was an inch of the railway - built -in- the far west: story of his travel he told in « charming volume published in 1880, has oiten testified on the plat the and the ine oth res Rev. new is the Gordon, cum in its estimates to so euuip to give cheese and but- ter makers in attendance the best pos- sible training for the work they are called upon' to do. dient the school as Risked Life To Save Another. Gallagher, purser on the is desery ing of the by the Royal Thon as ove sove he # Alteration Sale. Queen's has our incre ways offer stores sing and for remotlel space for our business. So to provide means "for the workmen We to get are about more we oe one peck-for 9%c. one peck for one Spanish onioms, Dig, sweet potatoes, peck as 2 dozen for 25 New volden dates, 4 pounds for New laver fibs, 2 pounds fi Carnoyvsky, oyster man. Swe t erances, DC. the Flowers Are Blooming. This time last year the cold weather was so severe that evervthing possible totireeze in "the --~opeif air wa¥ frozen up. Compare such wegther with that which has prevailed here all this au- tumn. Rweet peas blooming in the op- en air were picked Thursday by KE. Bagot street. Dandelions are blooming luxuriously in all parts of the city, and' are showing wonderful in is alma SoueY Rees, other growth, Gorden, SE, : Tkeir Hot Air. K.C., pense has he Aled | HE John ntyr is enjoving na at hi during Girl" performance at the opera nicht. © The question was city would heated ; "Pionvsins or) replied, "Why, John and Donald I Montreal, the actor ioke on Hen. Mr. Tarte. Tearing Up Th been pastor, Fid joke honse | how he without (F rank hot tyr the asked, a and MeIn- threw his = rie from he Pavement. frontin the Bomirion Ft afrect, 1% being torn may be huilt. orano'ithic not tha pas stumbled to teat &. ¥ pavement the Proc oateway sh--€Co's nines, oreat «lore on nh, When so that the rr ricted a new one 1 lock it. creased wl vil un wos horse sf work rm to attractions ti ble 1 of our I no ions herita the fon that av m to that in the Dr. Gordon has proved h more than all "the church him." Overcoats. ha $ . Boys rag nd this mor 1 expected ir culls i dark wv ol sleeves, $1.50, A Pleasant Evening. ple time was spent last at home of Phiip Filt2, Johnston in honor. of his Tauchter, lena. (A party of about ames i Not The Work Oi Students. Avery Me sant Queen's dents den¥ that the prohibition «i displayed in the various buildings at Que torn down students. that: even though many of should be opposed prohibi- vould very unfair way s or -t al report ns were hy st them and wii {re an int to be a the to ackage. Meleod's a town to the leted in Russi of Rus- Per th put a: drug store. M. II. McDonnell, inspector of Metronolitan Exchange, tén, is in the city. construction éf The railway from Erivan, 115 miles from Tillis, front will be the Bos- sia. comj Stock | the RESPONSIBILITY WHERE IT RESTS ON EVERY VOTER. What Are You Going to do About it 7--Answer to the Cries That Prohibition Will Injure the Revenues. From the Local Prohibition Committee. 'You are responsible for what evil you might prevent as well as for what good 'you might do; in the face of thi§ truth will you not vote for the liquor' act on December 4th ? What greater source of-evil is there than the barroom ¥ Vote "Yes," aud persuade waverers to do the same. The cry that prohibition will injure national revenue is answered by the following paragraphs which are taken from speeches made by two emi- nent British chancellors of the exche- quer. W. E. Gladstone: Gentlemen, you need not give yourselves any trouble about the revenue. The, guestion of revenue must never stand in the way of needed reforms. Besides, with a sober population, not wasting their earnings, 1 shall know where to obtain the revenue. Rir Stafiord Northcote : If the reve- nue diminishes from increased habits of temperance: the amount of wealth such a change would bring to the na- tion would utterly throw into the shade the amount of revenue that is now derived from the spirit duty; and we Thoula not only see with satisfac- tion 4 diminution of the revenue from such a cause, but should find in vari- ous ways that the exchequer would not suffer from the losses which it might sustain in that direction. Sir A. I. Galt, Sir Leonard Tilley, Hon. George -W. Ross, Hon. George E. Foster and many other Canadian statesmen have as forcibly expressed the same views. The last named gen- tleman on ome occasion, after setting out the vast drain that the liquor- trafic had made upon the country during a number of preceding years, added these words * "I'he wonder is that with such ter- rible waste our country enjoys any prosperity. Ii this waste could be made to cease, Canada in ten years would not know herself, so prosperous and wealthy would she have grown." But even should the revenue be in furiously affected that to stand in the way of a great moral and religi ous movement ? "Man does not live by bread alone," and. as Lowell has truly said : "The highest statesmanship is obedience to the voice of God." To-morrow (Saturaay), at 8 p.m., there will be a discussion in the City hail between - Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Mudie. One hour will he allowed 'each and afterwards a brief reply by each. St. Lawrence, Ontario and Syden- bor wards meet at headquarters to- nicht. We want every man interested in the anti-bar-room crusade who has a vote in those wards, or who does business in them. Don't fail. Your executive, To-morrow night Frontenac and ('a- taraqui wards meet to mark "Yes" voters. 18 AN INTERESTING ..DDRESS. Termed a Veritable Seed Plot of Thought. The third of Prof. Ellis' lectures on teaching was given in- St. James' school 'house on Thursday evemng be- fore a very fair audience, and was perhaps the most interesting of a very Interesting The last lecture dealt with' problems presented bv the child who was perpetually enquiring How ? Why ? When ? That of Thurs- dav was a ooestion to the teacher what that child was and what he micht become by proper guidance. The instincts are fixed = quantities but these - may. be suppressed, éncour- «od, moditied, by the wise and skilful teachers. He can widen and enrich the child's mental field, teaching him to apply the experience of the past. to his own needs, There are so-called self made men-in_ every community, but the seli-made man not exist, as every actibns rare determined in Liwoe measure, by the actions of tyose who have preceded him. There are, however, those who have profited lit- tle by the heritage of the past, and are narrow and prejudiced in conse- series, ol ag does one s perennial plants | 1 | 1t | occupations are the {ideals on | ' | | | Thev |! | K quence, The teacher must step on and first show a chil? to value his heri tage,. then guide him in to the path will be best for him to follow. The and interests of children transitory, postage stamp collect dressing dolls, all absorbing the time, quickly piving place to new idea. But all have had their lace in the child's 'development. The imitative faculty in children' makes possible the inculcation of desirable ma, etc. at {a "The speaker then dwelt with the question of attention. Forced atten tion lasts onlv between six and twen- ty seconds. Grown-ups spend many hours in day-dreaming, and pow= erless prevent their thouehts wool as they sav. Why shonld un den ine "attention he%Bexpected from a child ?- Instead of the peremptory "Pav attention, now," which was ut terly useless, means should be devised make the lescon of are to gathering © absorbing attentior Ingeres voluntary With 1s com voluntary ntrat hizhest results. are obtained. Prof. Ellis thinks 'it unfai: to «all all children's occupations play The bov gathering birds' is as much employed as the scientist col le ting specimens. While he is no friend memorization per 'se, he still con stored-up wnterial, such scraps of "poetry literature. of history, ete., are most valu acquisitions. The child should be wht ire all of knowl most trifling hit of ! hook t« ed with egos of dates, as or sorts a Pure Cider At Redden's. fr have arrived and woull do well te Our now. r is the All nits careful ho get their stock is Jas. our new useke Christmas larg best. re PP ITEP or SEVI OPPO PPOTIP III Is positively the best shoes offered "for et $ : : 8 4 COAL AND WOOD PRODUCE HEAT. .EDDY'S MATCHES CREATE FIRE. The latter is indispensable to the former. No fire can be started with so little trouble as with an $3 EDDY PARLOR MATCH 3 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. J. A. HENDRY. Agent. na} : J +444 4354000000 0494 4449443 PEEP EOes HEITREPILEMY E. ----r------------ Lon' ex- periment with other ang infe ior brands UseEDDY'S Qur Brands: Eisg Siware He a 500 Eagle 200 and 100. : Victoria, Little Comet NAN rr A ~~ Special Sale of and- er- chiefs To-morrow, Saturday. During the past 'two months we have been on the constant witch for Handkerchiefs that might be secured ata price conc's- The chance came the other day when we secured a large We will not go into arrived and will be gion. lot at a price much below the real value, details a« to how we got them. They hava offered TO- MORROW MORNING. 3 SPECIAL LOTS. 1 1 8 Dozen Men's Linen . Hem-stitched Handkerchiefs, Regular 15c. and 20c. quality. fale price for this lot 10c. EACH. Linen Hem-stitched Handkerchiefs, Puce Sheer Linen, Regu'ar price of th's make is $1.26 per dozen. Sale price for this lot to-mor- gi 5c. EACH. G Doren Children's Pure Linen Hem-Stitched Handkerchiefs, With Initials' Hand Worked. There are just as finished and are not laundried. The regular price is 102. each or $1.20 a dozen. Fale price for this :- Sc. EACH. "SALE OPENS AT 9 O'CLOCK TC- MORROW MORNING. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON 170-172 Princess Street, Kingston. PAA DIALS AS AANS AAA ASL "INFRINGEMENT OF A TRADE MARK In an action in the High Court of Justice for Ontario, before Chancellor Boyd, at Toronto, the Slater Shoe Co., and Charles Slater, président, of Montreal, makersof the famous Slater Shoe, tained a judgment forever restraining F. C. Wilkinson, a boot and shoe 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 Gaods™ or "The Slater Shoe," The Chancellor also or- dered Wilkinson to pay the heavy costs of the action, The C hancellor, after hearing the evidence, decided that no one except the Slater Shoe Co, had a richt to use the name. "Slater Shoes "Slater Goods." "The Slater Shoe, " any similar names in connection with boots and shoes and that Wilkinson had no right touse . any name or names in connection with BOots and shoes, which might enable him to pass off "an inferior shoe, not of the company's make, as being of their make, not in anv way to reap the benefit of the reputation" which the Slater Shoe has acquire d throughout the Dominion of Canada. THE GENUINE SLATER SHOE sale in Canada. Yon may include the United States and- that will pretty near cover the world for fine shoe makinz, There are shoes sold elsewher ¢ at $1.00 and 34.50 a pair that carry no more stvle, are no better fitting a nd will not wear as well as the genu 8 Shoe at $3:50. "Why is it?' you ask. "Just because they are ine Slater branded with an American stamp." 'S 3 Dozen Ladies' 66 | ] : ; | | | | L ] | ] | | recently tried E. or THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE IS THE ONLY AGENT IN KINGSTON FOR THE GENU NE SLATER BOOTS FOR MEN. "THIS WEEK SIDEBOARDS "$6.50 id $8 Soares, "$19 Ml grades reduced itis week, JAMES REID. Golden Oak Finished Side- boards, regular $8 for .. Golden Oak Finished Side- boards, regular $10, for Finished Side- 318, for Oak regular