THE 89TH YEAR. NO. 273 AILY BRITI KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY TiE MAIN IDEA 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. & Reid, The Leading Undertaker. Two Doors Above the Opera House. Telephone 877. AUCTION 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 WEDNES- DAY. the 26th duy of November, at 11 a.m. The lot is 224 leet 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 sve. Immediate possession. WAL. MURRAY, JR. Auctioneer. 1902. $10,000 Bankrupt Stock Will be Sold by Auction at 184 Priscess St., Next to McLeod's Drug Stere. The largest Bankrupt Stock ever brought to Kington, consisting of Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Dry Gouds, Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, aic., Private sale at Auction Sale prices every dav Auction sale at 2 p.m. on Thursdays and Bnturdays, and each. evening at 7 o'clock. Cuofimencing Saturday, Nov. nd. Everything to be sokl o . A. SALTE 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. DON'T WAIT TILL WINTER Before vou think of "getting your sleigh and cutters ready for the first sleigh drive. llave them made ready now. Winter will come with a rush shortly. Send them to us and get them painted, immed and repaired, We are also prepared to store through the winter all kinds of "carriages and vehicles. Lots of room. Call and eve ua W.G. FROST, Carriage Painter, 402 King Street East. Nov. Tth, Furs, reserve. R. Aucdoneer. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM: pany of New York, assets over $352,000, 000. Amount paid policy holders over §569,- 000,000. las openings for active agents in astern Ontacict. Very "liberal contracts. Apply to Thomas Merritt, Manager, 33 Bank of Commerce Building, Toronto, Canada: ee ee SITUATION VACANT. HOME WORK KNITTING GIVEN HON industrions famikivs, every lodafity. Gol Ten dollar outfit required. Write Wedilen Conmany. Toronto." LOCAL MEMORANDA. The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. This is St. " At Howe," m. Inbaté, Wi P. F. Ferguson vs. John Mudie, City hull, 8 p.m. Men may boast of their honesty, but only women return umbrellas. Girls who would buy titled husbands must have legal under hearts. Remember Jessie McLatghlin concert Friday, December 12th, . City Hall Nods of the cdongreamtion don't always ex- press approval of the sermon. A pice of a woman's mind for her husband's prace of mind. Every cloud may have a silver lining, but only an optimist can believe it Mating to form Intercollegiate union, British-American hotel, 8 p.m. December 3rd is date set for annual Gall of day. military college, Cecelia's Royal 8:30 not good hockey 14th band to be d in armouries, It curious psychologicdl fact that man can be Preachers may but thev are usually expert joiners. 7:04 a-m., and at 7:06 am, is a a in a dozen different minds. not smount to much as car- penters, The sun rises Sunday at 4:28 p.m. Nondav, and sets at 4:27 pm. This dav the world's history : Boers at Estcourt 1899: LaSalle Holland divd, death 190; sets at British Willow king Arthur Marsiel- etsdorp, 1900; Have- in and 1643: Sir Kruger reaches at De to Gen. Dewet, enced, 1873; Wingate, born, of 1890: of Peal British surrender Sullivan, 1900: all, Tweed garrison 106 in Gen, with © Bogs" lock tian and kill died, 1837: Gen Farvp- force, route Khaliia, dervishes, near -Dreifissa 1899. 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. BY JOHN H. MILLS. Sale of Cattle Without Reserve. I WILL SELL AT THE FARM OF W. Mc Michael, in the villarme of Cataraqui, ON WEDNESDAY, D 26th, the following :--15 head 3 year 1Bull, 3 vears vearlings: calves: rakes, machine, av amd other gogds. Terms, under &f0 cash, eredit on approved endorsed 8 wi o'clock month's at 6 pur cent. interest, JOHN 11. MILLS, Auctioneer. notes ON THE QUESTION OF THE HOUR. MR. FERGUSON AND MR MUDIE SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. 22nd, at Mr. Ferguson one ~ hour, ~and for reply. will take of terwards mimntes each The Mayor NOTICE. LIMESTONE meets. at Lodge Roon MORNING, a" TGT5 Pivine service Bethel Members of Kingston Lodge other AON. W. 'members are viwd to attohd Ww. the chair. AOUW. SUNDAY to in in- GODWIN, Recorder. By order, 11 BOARD. GOOD ROOMS AND FIRST-CLASS BOARD: also table board. May bad at Mrs. Breden's, 24 Stuart street. LARGE FRONT ROOM, ALSO TWO SINGLE rooms, with modern conveniences. cen tral, not far from City and Macdonald Parks. Suitable for a party of from three to five, 195 Earl street. WANTED. 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- site 730 Princess street. AGENTS FOR CHURN MARES in one minute Territory. free Churn ( Hamik on, Ohio BUTTER Baxter YOUNG MAN ABOUT EIGHTEEN, © FOR office, steady. emplovment. Apply in own handwriting. Box 48, Whig Office. 20 for Inpt LADIES COPY LUTTERS AT HOME per 1,000. Send stamped envelope application. Leslie Novelty Co, . Chicago. BUYER FOR BRICK; 7-ROOMED DWELL ing, lot 66 bv 120, and barn Easv terms. Price $630. J. S. R. McCann, 51 Brock street. . BY un Ad on COUNTRY wolf usefni Cows EMPLOYMENT IN a man wilimg derstands care dress TOWN to make of horses and NTLEMEN DO R WORK re time: $3 to $10 per t stamp £3 two ce Ti RE. To DISTRIB v ot No Y formation FS CARE OF resitinces or office » glad of mov honor he can he useful A WIANDY MAN DF furnaces in priv buiklings, and w ahle employment Address at Whie office A NI1OR DEPARTMENT TEACHER < FOR St ols. Bax pul 1 Chapmar FOR St of Os Iuties to 1903. Apply stat John Chambers Station PO. QUALIFIED TEACHER tion No. 2. Tow commence ing salary "exg weeretary-treps urd, Quit. <hig Sth An Usy MOTHER HENDY'S ALL HEALING OINTMENT. Will Cure Burns, Frozen Limbs, Cuts, Salt Rheum, . Broken Breasts, Cracked Nipples, Children's Sore Heads, Boils and Bealing Fingers. FRICE TENDERS FOR SCHOOL TENDERS FOR SCHOOL TE will we received by unders 1 FRIDAY, Dec. 3th Specifications acon at the Board reoms. JOHN MACDONALD, Secv.-Treas., Board of Education. BOOKS. T BOOKS up may INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphr Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. New "canned tomatoes: New canned corn New canned peas. New canned beans. Co. sue Try Oak The select Jas. Redden & hais., Rev. br. Gordon, , principal of Queen's, is hichly ed here. He is well known here. 1 Oak Hall for underwear. Already a number of appheations have been made for the technical mas. tership at the Collegiate Institnte. The vos i the mavoerahy voting st nh 1 by the Children this week vas: . Graham, 1. 16. 1 erance mn nly. opehea CESILY ave N. C. Hall regard- con of Many White, Ie harge. ammon has sil | north, to loeat street fine, from tion fiver |, Ie posiie Guarantee Company, n appomted ad estaté of the late Thos ' the Canada of Hamilton, month The esx and consists life nis th Propri Preser Ont.. who d tate 1s his Sura, nyo | | [oo | © Groby | | ery one in Hamilton real estate, a of business nm PUBLIC DEBATE WILE meet in a free public debate at the City Hall, on Ss to have "one hour: 20 LODGE artes Church.- and Lee at HE CRITICIZED The Open-Work Stockings The Ladies Wove LOST A PLACE rm -- REV. J. C. HUME HAD A FALL AND LOST. A Conflict With the Women--A Sewing Circle Episode Led to a Controversy on the Subject of Open Work. New York, Nov. 22.--Rev. James C. Hume, of the Old Brunswick Reformed church in Williamsburg, has resigned. All spiritual relations between pastor and the flock have been sever- ed. Rev. Mr. Hume and 'his congrega- gation couldn't get together on the subject of hosiery. He couldn't abide anything but solid colors woven plain, and thought that a lady's ankle was no. place to display her monogram. And he wasn't afraid to say just what he thought about it. Mr. Hume began his series of hosi- ery talks on one hot day last summer when he arrived unexpectedly at a meeting of the ladies' sewing circle. Everybody was having a lovely time when the pastor came in. The members were seated in a circle, and each one had her foot thrown over her right knee or her right foot thrown over her left knee. "Will, you offer prayer. Ae. Hume," asked one of the ladies as she laid aside her work basket. ' "I will not pray," replied the pas- tor. "This is not the atmosphere for prayer. I would say, rather, that the ladies of this circle should set an ex- ample for modesty. They come her to sew for the naked. They should come clothed themselves. To be perfectly frank ladies, I am speaking of opén- work and immodestly striped stock- ings" Seventeen feet slipped off from enteen knees and there were seventeen sharp taps on the church parlor floor. "It would be far: better," resumed the pastor, unmindful of the inter- ruption, "for the ladies of this church and of this clime to wear the old-fashioned knit stockines and send these modern abominations the héathen." Then the pastor went away. The second hosiery talk was in Sun- day school. Mr. Hume told a lot of little girls in the presence of several voung women teachers that he hoped when thev up they would not wear open work stockings or. striped sev- good to 10 grew ones. "They are the invention of Satan," he sai, "and bear Satan's stamp." Now, of 'the young women thought that was a direct allusion to herself." Her name © begins with "8." Only the dav before she had been over to Sixth avenue, Manhattan, shop- ping, and found a pair oi pale bite stockings, nearly all open-work in front, except for a little circle of Solid fabric bir énough to hold an embroid- ererd *"S™ in black: Miss "wore those" stockings to church the next morning. As she went in late, when thev were singing the first hymn, 'the Rev. Mr. Hume saw the black "S" on a background of pale. blue and stopped singing. Miss "ST caw he saw. That's why she re: sented his reference to. the brand of Satan an:hour_or so later in the Sun dav school. -, She wouldn't teach. anv more. She resiocned and got others to resion. What she did for the Sunday school the ladies-of the sewing circle did for the attendance at church. The congregation dwindled so much that the pastor was asked to resion. He wouldn't do it until a dav or two aco, when he got the promise of $300 in four instalments. one AFTER THE SWINDLERS. They Will be Followed Over the Earth. 21.--The creditors, of the Humberts, the swindlers, whose operations ran into millions of © dol- lars, despairing of their capture by the French Jolice, have formed a sort of Sherlock Holmes .syndicate to hunt the fugitives. They are determined to pursue them, even if the chase takes them to a country with which France has no extradition treaty. The mem bers of the svndicate are wealthy, and will not spare money in their efforts to have the culprits arrested. al- thongh they not anticipate re- couping anywhere near as much as they will expend. : Paris, Nov. ao Turkey Famine For Thanksgiving. New York, Nov. 22.--Unless an un- expected supply. is received at the city mirkets, and there seems to be no hope for such a supply. the Thanks- giving season in Greater New York. anid | the son, | i tact | year | | star | 1 i ushered in with a turkey fa Because of the are of turkeys than the quotations last» rin hence the t for this section f that the is very mites fran. fond it mine, pric hicher the the iscloses ww. nauiny ores supply turkevs this dearth wd price turkevs them them them number limited i keep and put bring ring. th the, diet up tothe vent rv to metropolitan thanksgiving on *A . sa \» 'Xmas Gifts. very pret ------ Oak Hall for collars. GREETING ROOSEVELT. He Will Attend the Union League Banquet. JOSEPH G. DARLINGTON, Phi'adelphia, Pa., Nov. 22.--For the second timé within a few weeks DPresi- dent Roosevelt is a guest of the city of Philadel hia. The pre ident, ac- companixd by nearly all the members of Li: official family, reached the city from Washington at noon, to-day, and was met at the Breal street sta- tion by a distinguished reception com- mi tee. The primary object of the chief executive's visit is to attend the Founders" day banquet of the Union League Club, but as this function does not take place until this evering the distingui-hed visitors spent a por- tion of the afternoon in attending the dedication of the New Boys' High School. . The lanquet at the Union Club this evining promises to be 'ore of the most briliiant afiairs of the kind" Philadelphia has seen in a long time. In 'addition to the president and other distinguished visitors from Washington, the guests will include the state officials of Pennsylvania and other men of prominence. Joseph G. Darlington, president of the club, will art as toastmaster and the speakers will all be men of national promin- ence. League / CHAMBERLAIN'S TRAVELS. He Will Visit Main Points on the Way. London, Nov. 22.--Colonial Secre- tary Chamberlain, while en route to South Africa, will visit Ismailia and Cairo, apparently with the object of investigating the irrigation methods employed there with the view of ad- opting them in South Africa. After- wards he will vo to Mombassa, on the east coast of Africa, whence he will visit the Uganda railway and confer with the administration on the labor question and the prospect of Central Africa of supplying laborers for the Rand. He will also call at Zanzibar. : Mr. Chamberlain had an easy case in taking up the ill-judged appeal of the Boer generals to the civilized world an he naturally presented the: British side with lucidity and force. His cor- respondence with Gen. Botha, publish- ed in detail in a parliamentary paper issued yesterday, presents humane treatment of the Boer families in thé concentration camps and mag- nanimity in dealing with the-vanguish- ed 'enemy. He: naturally resented the misleading statements made by the Boer generals, in the anti-British ap- peal to foreigners. General Botha's re- plies wére conciliatory rather than apologetic, and did not break the force of Mr. Chamberlain's powerful, if temperate, presentation of the case. evidence of WILL NOT ENFORCE DUTY. Would Fall on United States Consumer. Ottawa, Nov... 2.--F. H. Clergue not helieve that - the United States will enforce the extra duty of twenty-five per cent. a ton on pulp. The paper manufactdirers in the Unitea States, however, need Canadian pulp, and the extra duty, if imposed; would have to he paia hy the consumer there. *'I do not think the extra duty will be imposed either in the case of pulp or lumber, for it would hit with a heavy bludgeon the very men who are responsible for the incorporation of the provisions referred to in the McKinley act." Burden a9 does o ad Anniversary Of Historical Event. Baltimore, Md., Nov. -Arra ments have been concluded by the ciety of Colonial Wars in Maryland for their annual celebration and banquet to be held this evening at the Hotel ennert. The speaker of the evening ix to be President Sylvester, of the Maryland Agricultural College. This day. which marked on the calendar as St. Ceeitlia's, has a double ificance - for the society, as it marks the anniversary of the sailing of the Ark and Dove froin Cowes, Isle of Wight, in 1633. This vessel was the 9%) _ 18 | | the | i; in the | will | avenue. one from which disembarked at St. Mary's, Md., on March 25th, 1631, the English settlers of Marviand, who fol- lowed the leadership ¢f Lord Balti more. To-day is the 269th annivet- {sary of the ever an Church. To-morrow will To Consecrate Rus New York, No mark an epoch in the hi~tory and pro re s of the Rus ian Orthodox church wesiern iti. The occasion Le the consecrat of the new Russian Orthodox church of 1437 whi h* hav 144 n con Ninctv-Seventh The States Da t WO near chop of ap ikhon! | coast to ofticia an United come-from the 1 nearly all will COHRLEY Oak Hall. Bibby's." 1 hit nihined $12.50, are R10, bHeanty at WW Over ]R The MH. 1¢ Bibby Ce. 2: » NOVEMBER 22. 1902. , WORLD NEWS Ir nre---- Comes To Us From All Quarters. FEW BRIEF ITEMS TELEGRAMS FROM THE FOUR ' QUARTERS OF EARTH: Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From All Oven--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered By The Dear Public. S. H. Pelton, K.C., has been chosen the liveral candidate in Yarmouth, N. 8. Rats and parlor matches caused a $500 fire at Windsor, Unt., on" Wednes- day night. 'Varsity won in the inter-university debate with McGill at Toronto on kriday night. Jacob Bufiett of Newfoundland was struck by a coal train ar Glace Bay and instantly killed. 'Three Francisan sisters of the con- vent in Quebec are about to leave as missionaries to China. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain were re- ceived by the King prior to their de- parture for South Africa. Representatives of the revoluvion- ists and the government of Colombia sed a treaty of peace. Mrs, LeBreton, the mother of Mrs. Langtry, died on Friday at her home on the Island of Jersey. There is a movement on foot to ten- der the Rough Riders a banquet and to present them with souvenirs. The grading of the Grand Valley company's electric railway between Brantford and Paris has been com- pleted. At different points in the province Sunday school children's demonstra- tions in favor.of the liquor act are beine arranged for Saturdav next. he Dominion Coal company given notice that no more coal will be delivered to the New: England Gas and Coke company on its former con- tract. 'An elderty woman supposed to be dead at Kanturk, Ireland, was being "waked" recently, when she astonish- ed those present by rising from her coffin. "Joe" has Leiter, Chicago has cleared §130,000 profit on corn the first deal in which he has figured since he lost be- tween 910,000,000 and $12,000,000 in 1892, : The bill providing -for the gift to the nation of the Usborne House es- fate, by _ the hing, jassed its second reading in the Imperial - House of Commons. At Ann Arbor, Mich.,, G. A. Dar- litoton, of Strathcona, Alabama, who served in . South Africa, shot and wounded his sweetheart, and then kill- ed himself. Cardinal Moran, of Australia, who intendled to visit Canada, has deferred his visit to. next year, left Rome on urgent work requiring his personal presence in his diocese. The miners and operators have agreed "to attempt to adjust their dif- ferences" hetween themselves with the arbitration commissioners, acting sim- ply 'as a board of conciliation. Berebhoms Tree has secured the rights of Mr. Morton's version of Tol- stoi's "Resurrection" Iv produce it at His Majesty's theatre, London, after "The Eternal City." The De Beers mines, Kimberley, net- ted a profit for" the year, ending June 30th, of £2,167,709. The output of diamonds realized £4 L194, and the expenditu were £ 1,185. The re- serve fund exceeds $1,500,000, J. W. Duntley, Chicago, president of the International Pneumatic Tool com- pany, which has a monopoly of the output of Europe, will start for Berlin, to-morrow, for the purpose of organiz ing a German company. The shares of the latter have been subscribed for privately and it will begin the work of manufacturing tools immediately. Tha announcement of the death = cf Mi<s Emily Moore at her home. Cle- matis cottage, Picton, has caused a feeling of sorrow. She was a women of exceptionally bright intelléct, and her git of ready wit made her com- panionship a delight, to those who knew her. The deceased was the third daaghfer of the late Dr. '"homas Moore, Pi ton. The funeral took place on Sunilay. Sportsmen Have Returned. Wenslev, Nov. 19.--Sportsmen have all disappeared, having had a very successiu season. Threshing is all finished. Mr. Brisco. Matawatchan, has given great satisfaction with his new steam thresher. Miss Mary "Johnston has gone to Renfrew on a visit. Miss Melissa Brown, Ompah, has been vis- iting her parents here. Miss McCloua has returned to Matawatchan. Mrs, Stalker, trained nurse; Burlington, Vermont, is visiting at her father's, Mr. Mallory, Mallory Hill. Master Al lie Stalker, Kingston, is alse visiting with his mother. Mr.'and Mrs, F. H. Wensley, Plevna, at Mrs. A. J, Wensley Mic. Warren, visiting her sister, Wensleyv, has returned to onto H. Hensley has returned from UC Asa. He accounts of the west; he old Unacken na visit are lrs gives glowing { 1£ now teach Falls Min Mrs school at Slate uh has to his <1; ter, ny a Alive nesota « Lane gone lo 'Entered A Protest. Nov, 21 The has strongly itain that Th war Phantom up infringement x Caracas, Venezuelan govern: protested to Creat 1 Britich tironico nt the the sehaing ol sloop of river 1s Overs an irnty, it having been Great Bn wenela's » withe permission Kas, not yet replied and will probab-, -_ FED BURIED WIFE. Hypnotist Caught Passing Food Down Air Shaft. Emporia, Kan., Nov. 22.--A re- porter ana Night Marshal Low caught Prof. Van Ora passing food down an eight-inch air shait to his wife, whom he buried last Saturday night in an alleged hypnotic sleep. When burying her Van Ora stated that she would remain in an uninterrupted sleep till Wednesday night at eight o'clock. Van Ora had buried the woman in a Lox thirty inches deep and eight feet long. He has been going to restau- rants at midnight when no customers were in, buying milk and sandwiches and passing them down the shaft. The woman would then sit up in the box and eat her lunch. Van Ora has contracts for exhibi- tions in several towns in Kansas. He also claims to have a contract for thirty days at the St. Louis exposi- tion. He will probably leave Kansas, as the exposure will ruin his business. VIRTUE REWARDED. Distributed by the Cash Prizes g Academy. London, Nov. 22.--The Paris corres- pondent of the Times says that the Mothyon prizes for virtue were dis- tributed by the French academy ves- terday. The chief prize af 3,500. was awarded to Marie Desbat, who has es- tablished an asylum for eighty-four aged persons at Venissieux, near Lyons. In earlier years sheé™gollected gutter children and taught thggm their catechism. Afterward she devoted her- self to visiting the sick. The sum of 1,500f. was given to Jeanne Schnei- der, a blind ladv who has founded an asylum for sixty-seven blind children. Three Breton sailors received 2,000f. for saving a shipwrecked crew. Among the literary prizes, Maurice Maecter- linck _ got 1,000f. for his. "Vie de I'Abeille." WASPS DOWN BACK. Her Face Rubbed With Nettles as a Punishment. London, Nov. 22.--Mrs. Pentrudicke, a Wiltshhie ty leader, was up, vesterday, charged with systematival- ly ill-treating one of her own children, a little girl of &ix years. There was a fashionable crowd in attendance and excitement ran high as the little child told of having been whipped and exposed to all kinds of weather, while wasps were put down her back and her face was rub- hed with nettles, The prisoner bas four other children, all of whom are apparently well treated. The case has not heen concluded. MADE A BIG HAUL. SO An Express Car Blown Open and Money Taken. Davenport, Nov. 22.--A west-bound passenger train, No. 11, on the Rock Island railway, carrying a heavy ship- ment of cuerency and gold. was held up 'at 11.30 o'clock last night, three miles west of this city by a gang of robbers who blew 'open the express car with dynamite and secured plunder estimated at anywhere from $25,000 to £75,000. . DIED FROM EXPOSURE, Remains of Old Pensioner Found on Friday. yrockvills, "Ont, Novi 22.-- Holland, an old British soldi anveared from his home: at Anilrews ville, on July 10th, Yesterday hi: skeleton was found in a swamp near that place. It is supposed that while temporarily deranged he wandered in- tothe swamp and being unaple to find his 'way out died from exposure. Being Fast Filled Up. Toronto, Nov. 22H. H. Williams, who lives near St. Lawrence river, jn New York state, called at the erown lands office and complained that some parties were filling in shoals near his island in the St. Lawrence, and thus interfering with navigation. He bought the island from the Dominion governnwnt, but the Ontario authoti ties - have jurisdiction over the shoals in the river. Destroyed By Fire. Merrickville, Nov. 22.---M. K. Lang's extensive outbuildings were entirely destroyed by. fire last night. The con- tents, consisting of grain, hay, horses, cows, pigs, farm implements, ete., were consumed. The loss is in the neigh: borhood of. £3,000." Insurance' light. The cause is supposed to have been a spark from a C. P._R. engine. Must Have The Library. Halifax, Nov. Mavor Croshv was served with an injunction to pre vent him from refnsing Carnegic's gift of 875,000 for a library. 2) '" Bibby's."" Oak Hall. " Bibby's.""' "Grosvenor! perfectly tailored over coats, $8, 810, $12.50, $11, $15. The H. D. Bibby Co. Two men were keld up in Toronto Junction, Friday night, by. two robbers, and a desperate fight ensued. One of the footyads, Hugh Johnston; ard twenty sever, was arrested. W. . Clark, former assistant post master in the Peckham of tice, Lenlon, bn has been arrestel in Toronto, charged with £30 in goll Former Ottawa scholars will take on assortng stealing eg inte Institute w oto preffate a memorial volar The institut Was founded fife ie : Leading Ei. Liut.-Col. San dress meetings Canada. He has C. NM. Hal. ii Que., did on Frilay three James | poiater, aci-h An alvertisement in the Whig telling Christmas stocks will bring returns. TEAS ago Fae a MP. P'ritain whorl id on H'naei Hughe Great to dealer, Watald o, night, aged ff y no vears, cirmouth, Bowman: ile sur ded on Friday with jrus a | of rood LAST EDITION PROBABILITIES, Toronto, Oht., Nov. 2% (11 am.)-- Strong winds and moderate gales, shifting to west amd north west; clowdv to fair. A few licht scattered showers today. Sunday fair and slightly cooler. -~ SPECIALS WEATHER SITIRDAY SHOPPERS I STRAYS Kid Gloves--Black and every fashionable color. See spe- vials, 75¢c., $1, $1.25 pair. our Sable Rufis--Extra values, hest quality shins, $10, $13, 81S, $22. A ---------------- New Winter hand, $5, Coats--Just to 7, $10, $12. New Handkerchiofs--1,000 dozen dainty. styles, extra values, 10c., 15c., 20c., 25. Tor egerything new and up-to- date in dry-goods inspect our stock. PERSONAL. LADIES : USE OUR HARMLESS REMEDY for delayed or suppressed Menstruatic it cannot fail. Trial free. Paris Chemical Cu., Milwaukee, Wis. KNOW YOUR FUTURE? IF NOT White, 569° lglebart, St. Send dine ad birthdate in wonderful life HO. YOU address Prof. Paul, Minn. for this information reading: LADIE 4 DR. STRICKLAND'S MONTHLY er S relieves in 3 hours. Safe and sure Box free Send stamp for par- ticulars, Crown Chemical Co., Box 93, Milwaukee, Wis, ly 27 YEARS OF AGE, and propirty over $26, intelligent, | trustworthy trust mv happiness answer and give The United, 78 HANDSOME LADY, worth in money 000, would marry man, to whom I ca and fortune. If sincere, description of vourself. La Salle, Chicago: BUSINESS CHANCES. "HOME WORK KNITTING GIVEN HONEST industrious families, eyery locality. Good wages. Ten dollar outfit required. Write Glasgow Woollen Company, Toronto." BUSINESS PERSONALS. FREE BOOKLET GIVING D LS OF AN inexpensive and sure remedy , NO "drugs. ~marvelous-- resulta; mailed to any address, sealed envelopes. * Address The Invigorator : Co., 517 Queen street, W., Toronto. Ladies Elect A President. The Y.M.C.A. ladies' auxiliary met in the association parlor on Fridav Wdternoon, and elected Mrs. John A. Gardiner as president, to succeed Mrs, R. Hl. Tove. The auxiliary members are pleased to have so energetic and ompetent a worker at their head. Mrs Gardiner has taken a deep inter- est in Y.M.C.A. work for many years, and has done much to help the asso- ciation. The regular fees for the car- rying on of the work were collected. The ladies also planned for a bright New Yoar's reception for voung men irom 3 to 6 p.m., and for the boys in the morning, when refreshments will he Trv Oak Hall for suspenders. mm Gm SA hristmas Readiness In most lines our as- sortment is complete; We urge early selection while the stock' is large. You will find everything sold at cut price. A C. JOHNSTON & BRO. VDOT VRLTLT LTR ETNVLLLRTLTTTTLTTRLLTRTLLTTRTOTTSN