iS E DAI KINGSTON, ON 7 TARIO, MONDAY DEC EMBER {, 1902. -> Ce ---- a i ---- TI a pr ---------- ee ---- 1 WHIG. LAST EDITION To buy an overcoat is right now, before the range of sizes gets broken. Popular Shades. Stylish Shanes. Perfect Fitting. Are the points which make our "OVERCOATS At $10, $12, $13.50. Se - much coat buyers sought for by over- 1 # : : | | t% JENKINS 3 114 Princess Street: be VV AWV AUN VVUOD VOD T AVERT BY AUCTION SALE OF PICTURES. Attend the sale of Pictures with- out reserve, at the Xing street store. WEDNESDAY at 2:30 and night at 7:30; THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY at 2:30 and 7:30. No reserve. JOHN H. MILLS, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE. , UNDER INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE owner that valuable and well-known 'favern, THE CLARENDON HOUSE, Brock street, Kingston, will be sold by the undersigned at his rooms, Market Square, ard, ON WEDNESDAY, Dee. at ila.m The lot is 22% feet by 66, and there is a right of way from Brock street to Te There will be one reserved bid P and conditions made k y time of sale. Immediate poss WM. MURRAY , Auctioneer. Nov. 29th, 1902. Fe afe Oe OTe OO OOF Os O}O}e0 Overcoats i Good Selection, Reasonable Prices, Best of Trimmings. Up-to-Date Style, » Fit and Work Guaranteed. ter ¢ CRAWFORD & WALSH, TAILORS : OOOH Ost Oe Oe Ote rete Onfe Ole Ont Wonderful Success. THE LIGHT THAT LIGHTS. Do not be disappointed: by buving cheap imitation mantle 'burners when you can buy the best. THE KERN BURNER Is made upon honor," and every one guar- ante heavy material, finely are made of the best mantles and finished, equipped with plasaware. Give 'the light and save gas. J. W. OLDFIN3* HARD COAL The Old Reliable SCRANTON, Ua- equalled for Heating and Cooking. ANGLIN & CO. Foot of Wellington St. DON'T WAIT TILL WINTER Before you think ol getting your eleighs and cutters ready for the first sleich, drive jiave them made remly now. Winter will come with a rush shortly. Send them to us and get them painted, trimmed and repaired, We are also prepared to store through the winter all kinds of carriages and vehicles. KING STREET. 000000000001 is. Preococe0ososesdese LOCAL MEMORANDA. The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. E. L. of C. E. rally, 8 p.m. St. Andrew's society 'dinner, 8:30 p.m. There are no sins that a man may keep to. himself, Week of wer begins, Cathedral, 5 and 8 p.m. 'the sun rises Tuesany at and sets at 4:24 p.m. Sale and concert Tuesday afternoon and evening Cooke's church. A new baby in a home soon . makes the rest of the furniture look shabby. 'Some men take a mean advantuge of their wives hy wearing their hair short St. Ceorge's 7:15 am. People who always say what they think. usually think a lot oi disagree able thines y "This «ay in the world's history: Can- adians and Australians start irom Cape Town ior battle front, 1899; John Brown hanged, 1859: Emperor William of Gérmany, refuses to meet Paul Kru- ger. 1900; Queen Alexandra born, 1844; Pope Leo X. died, 1521: Napoleon vic- torious at Austerlitz, 1805. A BEAUTIFUL TABLE. An artistically arranged table the is delicht or all persons of taste, and the reverse is unpleasant. It behoves you to select good 'and pretty China, which you can do here at a very moderate cost Our cut glass is. brilliant and heauti- ful We carry a large hne and prices are right. ROBERTSON BROS. Open Saturday evenings during De cember. (GRAND. OPERA HOUSE. |) TUESDAY, DEC. 2 'A STORY OF LOVE, HATE AND REVENCE "THE SCOUT'S REVENGE" A ROMANCE OF TEXAS. A play that will live when all others are forgotten. The Scenic Production Carried Com- plete 235¢,, 50c. 8. Popular prices, 15c¢.. 35¢., Seats on sale at Hanley WEDNESDAY, DEC 3d. KIRKE LA SHELLE PRESENTS AUGUSTUS THOMAS' MASTER- WORK ARIZONA New York success. The London and An American play by an American euthor. "Nothing better ever produced." --N. Y. Herald Entire New York production. Prices--25¢., duc. He. Seats on sale at llanicy s. THURSDAY, Dec. 4th The James H. Wallick Amusement "QUEEN Production oe HIGHWAY" THE A picturesque drama of Western life; First time here See u tribe. of real Indians Life ficht with real wolves, wl other sensational scenes and climux- ar show, 4 o'clock, Thursday, prices, 29 sue Box ]C. i Seats on sale it Hanley's Tuesday, Dee. 9th, John Griflith, in * MACBETH." TO-LET. GOOD STABLE. BOX STALLS, MMAR- ness room, and drive house Lots of room lo Store rigs Apply ww Ww I. McRae, 124 Barrie street MEASURES TAKEN To Prevent Infected Cattle Reach- ing Canada. Toronto, Dec. 1.=--An Otjawa patch to the Globe says that. the gov- ernment upon recommendation of Hon. Sidney Fisher, has decided to prohibit "the importation, into Canada of cattle, sheep and swine from the New England states; where foot and mouth diseases have broken out; also to prevent the embarkation of live: stock at Canadi- an Atlantic ports on board ships from New England ports, and to, stop the <hipment of live stock in bond over the short line through Maine to' St. Jokn and Holilax. A cablegram has been sent to the hich commissioner for Canada, notifying him of these mea des- sures. a a ---- Held Up In Toronto. Toronto, Dec. 1.--Stephen who drives a laundry waggon, report Jovee, ed to the police that two men wear ing masks, held him up on Shaw «treet. near Arthur street, ahout seven o'clock. un Saturday evening and pointing revolvers at him, command ol bim to sproduce.'" Joyce at once complied, handing over fii. The men ran away as =OOn--as they got the money. --eeen Benjamin Sulte Will Retire. Ottawa. Dec. 1.--Benjamin Sulte, the Lots of room. Call and see Us W. G. FROST, Carriage Painter, 402 King Street East. LOST. A MINSK *™ SKIN. FINDER WILL le rewarded on returning to 130 Bagot street . A 3 Mrs Goodwin, 1 Alice street A GENERAL SERVANT, APPLY B tween 7 and 8 p.m., at Si. Lower Union St im-- -- i A FEW LADIES AND GENTLEMEN wood salary.' Apply to W. H. Hodg- son. 51 Nrock street GIRL. FOR GENERAL HOU SE- | ork N\ washing App! be- | tween T and R pa Mrs. TF Hares 8 I niversity. Ay 1 S AND GENTLEMEN DO OUR b t $5 to ss with Iwo ondon, Ont SINGLE BRICK PURCHASER 'FOR 3 & room dwelline No. 10 St. Cath-1 erne street Fasv payments Also Other properties J. S. R. McCann, S1 Brock street. 7 -oirch-Canadian litterateur, who f lrk in the department of mili has asked for superannuation. and 1 it Has Resumed i conditions . Rico and Hawaii: The recommenda- tions in regard to statehood for the territories, irrigation and the protec- 0 é tion of forests evoked nods of ap T proval from the western senators. Mention of the satisfactory status of t Its Ses- 3 sions CROWDS AT IT i « NEW FACES POINTED oUT jhe finer ican chambers in Paris and : ondon. , . - FROM GALLERIES. Dr. J. A. McCabe, principal of: the Ottawa Normal school, died sudden- lv on Sunday while at mass in St. The Old Speaker Will Soon Disap- pear--He Was Remembered by His Admirers -- The Senate Heard the President's Address --Received With Approval. Washington, D.C., Dec. 1.--There was a good attendance in the hbuse long before the hour had arrived for the as- SPEAKER ELECT CANNON. sembling. The members gathered early, chatting and discussing prospective legislation. The trust and tarifi issues were the main topic. The exchange of congratulations was in order among the re-elected members, and everyone was jovially slapping evervbody else on the back. - The arrival of the new speaker, the venerable Uncle ? Cannon, was the signal for an ova- graciously. acknowl Joe' tion which was edged by the distinguished member from Illinois. Pushing about on the floor were crowds of visitors, mostly women, all anxious to obtain tickets which would entitle them to seats to witness the opening of congress. The opening of congress distinctively a women's day. and women were pr in great crowds. Fashionably ressed in bright colors, they began invading the galleries as_early. as ten o'clock. most of the sections were filled with wo men and children, and the time up to the noon hour was spent chiefly in ad 18 miring the. floral tributes which adorned the members' desks. Many of these were of great beauty and come of the mahogany desks were al most hidden beneath their fragrant burdens. When Clerk MeDowell rapped the house ta order on the stroke of twelve there was not an empty seat in the gal 'lorios. Admiring constituents had even pre-empted the steps in the galleries and they refitsed to leave. After the body had rapped to order the chaplain delivered the of ening prayer. He - prayed that "the members and speaker of the house might receive divine guidance during the The moment the chaplain concluded the. members. began ta scatter about and talk with 'old friends. William R. Hearst, the young' newspaper. pub- lisher," of New York: an San Francisco, and a new member of congy from New. York city, a conspicuous. member on the floors His was one of faces that was constantly pointed out to the gallery visitors by persons who recognized him. Looking" fully as vigorous as he did. a score of years ago was represen tative Grosvenor, of Ohio, who = was kept busy exchanging greetings with friends. Other prominent mem- whose desks weve centers of at of Wisconsin, Landis, of and ' Ketch- heen session. Chicago was several his traction were Babcock. Palzell- of Pennsylyania, Indiana. Hitt, of Illinois, am, of New York. received with general approval. The Very Latest News Culled From ried only two weeks. in the Philippines, Porto he Isthmian canal question also was PITH OF THE NEWS. All Over The World. Anmcrican business men are discuss- ng the establishment in Lerlin of a hamber of 'commerce cn the lines of Patrick's church. He had been mar- : ¢ It is reported that Christian Allers, the German artist, charged with hav- ing committed unnatural offences, and who fled from Capri, has beén arrested at the Swiss frontier. Gen. Dewet, ig his story of the war, makes charges® against the British forces of ill-tregtment of women and children, and déelares the Boers lost because many were false to their col- ors. More than forty vessels are lying idle at Mar: , their crews having joired the strike of the dock laborers. The govermnent is arranging to have the mails camgied by torpedo boat destroyers. ¥ Britain seeking to secure gold bars, valued af $650,000, believed to have been configned to Kruger and 8 Levis. Gen. Hatha has also demand ed that they give up for the Boer people funds 'amounting to $2,500, 000. + ; Kruger is aking leave to return to South Africa, Messrs. Wessels and Wohuarans, refused permits to pro- ceed to the Wransvaal colony, hope the prohibition will be rescinded after their arrival in Cape Town. WRECKAGE FOUND. It is Feared That it Bannockburn. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Dec. 1.--No- thing has been heard further in regard to the missi steamer Bannockburn. The tug Boynton, which left here some time ago, to cruise along the north shore of Lake Superior, in a search ( the vessel has not yet returned, is From nr tor nor reported progress from any port. The latest development in the dis- appearance of the steamer is the news that she was aground at Port Arthur, before leaving there. By some it is be- lieved that the vessel may have be- come structurally weakened while on the bottom and that the strain to which she was subjected in the heavy gale may have opened her seams and sent her to the bottom. The wreckage passed hy the steamer Rockefeller near Stamard rock, on Tuesday, wis almost directly in the course the Bannockburn was on when last sighted by steamer Algonquin. It was Saturday night that Kings tonians learned that the reports of the steamer Bannockburn "being ashore at Michipocoten Island were only ru- mors. This has caused much alarm as the boat 1S NOW over a week overdue. A BRUTAL MURDER. A Syrian Killed in His Store . by a Peddler. Cornwall. .Ont., Pec... 1,--A brutal murder was committed at Chesterville, about thirty miles from here, on -Sa- turday, Sclim Couri, a Syrian mer: chant, being killed in his own. store by one of his peddlers, Kelliah Abra- liani. Whether the men had any quar- +1 or not is unknown here. Abraham suddenly sprang upon_Couri and cut his throat with infil ting a horrible wound which caused his death within few: minutes. ~ Abraham fled, pursued - by several Syrian women, come of whom witnessed the rerime. Just as the overtook him Constable Munre came up and arrest ed the man. Abraham is a man of low intelligendes Couri was thirty-five vears old and had lived in Canada for seven vears. He conducted a large business, Having twenty or thirty peddlers in his employ. a"razor, a women VESSELS HIT A REEF. Speaker Henderson found his = desk | heaped high with floval tributes from his many fricndS and admirers. He was cordially greeted by his colleagues | who. without exception, it may be | said; sincerely regret that he will soon | disappear from the arena where he has | been such™a prominent andl influential | | figure for many (Congressman Richardson, of Tennes- | was another member who was sur rounded during the brief session hy | democratic representatives anxious to | consult him. Pavne, of New York, and Underwood, of Alabama, were al <0 conspicuous on the floor. SO years, < Opening Of Senate. Washington, D.C.. Dec. lL.#In antici pation of the receipt of . President Roosevelt's message, niembers of thet <enate to-day assembled early in the <enate chamber and in the cloak rooms | adjoining. - Many of the senators. par ticularly the close personal and poli tical friends of. ! Jdent, such as Lodge of Massachusetts, Burrows, of Michigan. Spooner, of Wisconsin, Fair- | | ua, | his application will be. acceded to at banks; of Indiana, and Scott, ot West the end of the present vear. \irginia, were already familiar with | _-- the principal features ot the message, i Sale And Concert. but the reading of the important state At Cooke's ~ church, Tues lay after- | paper of the president was marked noo ven nr. Admission' in even- IY al Interest Jos ¢ 1 ' ' treating ot * - . nd ta < 1 wd 1 1.1 } | . "mm 1 nan (hang part 'of the Chambiv a ' t o carried oo gway., Montreal was | tact ae me u ] livcht for a short = in Hie ' time on Su nicht riff commissind} 2nd he Perfumes creat variety, all the | tiger ne sj 1 s. all prices, make your [tri hut enera selections now. McLeod's drug store. } Bq! n =t s als} . | A woman was arrested at Ogdens- | senators an those portions of tue md 4 a) 3 . lating y the questo if rec { bure. N.Y.. for abandonment of a four- ¢ relating to the quesnon of : N.Y. ctv with Cuba ana to the existing weeks-old child in Watertown, pre Driven Ashore on Lake Erie--May be Destroyed. Mich.,- Dec. 1.=--A special to Pregs, from Put-in-Bay, Detroit, The Free Ohio, says: The: steambarge D. F. Rose, owned hv L. B. Parker, of Marine City, Mich., and the barge Mosher, owned by Capt. David Hutchinson, of Port Huron, struck Starve Island Reef, ine Saturday night's gale and it is fear wd that both vessels will he a total ox. The Rose was beached «nthe <onth shore of Put in-Bay. and the Mosher Les on the reef with her back broken. The Mosher is( not insured. The barges Wawanosh and Lyman Casev, wtih were with the Mosher in the Roseld tow, were able to 1 ave for Port Huron vesterday, though leak- ing badly: Anattempt wil he made to release the Kose and Mosher. Station Not Yet Completed. RESH STORY About Emperor William's Attack On England TO AMERICANS WHOSE YACHT HE HONORED WITH A VISIT. A Story That the National Re- view Publishes on What it Calls Creditable Authority --An Englishman Who Was Much Surprised. London, Pec. 1.--The® following amazing story appears in the Na- tional Review: -When cruising in the Hohenzollern, this summer, off the coast of Norway, the German emperor saw the Stars and Stripes floating from a large yacht. He immediately sent a message on board, announcing that he proposed to honor the Ameri- can yacht with a visit and subse-. quently went on board himself, where he found a small party which he pre- sumed to be all Americans. His hosts were flattered and delighted at" the honor, for the emperor charms all men, but they 'were somewhat sur- prised at" the violence of his attacks upon England, which he described as nation and her government the strongest abuse of for King lLdward. of the Americans decadent rotten, while all was reserved The astonishment was great, 'but still greater was the amazement of a solitary Englishman who happened to be one of the party, and who evidently had been overlook- ed in the general introduction." The National Review says that this story has come from a' creditable Am- erican source and adds that the inci- dent has been keenly canvassed in American society, upon, which it has made a great impression. Mr. Balfour's patience has been re warded by the completion of the state education bill with the Kennyon-Sla- ney, amendment incorporated in it, but leaving the denominational character of religious teaching in the voluntary schools untouched, although their sup- thrown back upon the rates. port is The final debate upon the bill will fill two days and the lords will make short work of it until it reaches the committee stage. The talk in the lob- and the smoking room of parlia is dull. © The chancellor of the wer is expected to take off two- pence from the tea duties and reduce the income tax to the full shilling. Much will depend upon the naval ar- and experts are citing the opinion of Prince Henry of Prussia that the Italian vessel Vittorio Km- anucle is the strongest warship afloat and that the British navy has only one match for it on the stocks. Qerious news has again heen re received from Somaliland. Not only have the Somali lévies provea them- cohvos cowards and maligners, but the British outpost at Bohotle is in a bad wav owing to deaths from ma- laria. The Mad Mullah is adopling a threatening attitude and though his efforts"are not expected: "to achieve much, still it is quite conceivable that the garrison may be reducea to bies ment exchequ maments, desperate straits, It is now definite: lv decided that Gen. Manning will command thes new expedition, which is likely to start about the end of the month, Mr. Hanburv's action in forbidding the importation of cattle from cer- {ain states of the United States will, it- is expected, give an impetus to the frozen meat trade. Higher prices for heei are generally anticipated, and it is probable that several English deal ers who have entered nto big ceon- tracts based upon existing. quota- tions. will. suffer considerabe loss in consequence. --di---- ELEVEN MEN MET DEATH. J Disastrous Fatality in Swift & Co. Stock Yards. Chicago. Dec. l.--Eleven men Llilled and fifteen were seriously injur- ed on Saturday by the explosion of boiler in the electric plant of Swift & Co's. packing establishment at the stock vards. The injured in nearly every horribly scalded. Several, it is feared, were case are will die. . The accident . is said to be the most disastrous as. to fatalities that has oecurred at.#the stock yards in years. Thousands of people crowded to, the scene. , The cause of the explosion is un known. The boiler had recently heen inspected and was reported as being in good condition. The damage to the plant is estimated at 815,000. Blondin Case Up For Trial. Boston. Mass., Dec. 1.- The case of Joseph Wilfrid Blondin. who is chare «1 with murdering his wife, whose headle body was found in a wood lot in Chelmsford, in June, 1901, was called for trial to-day. The mur der was one the most atrocious crimes comiuitted. in this viejnity in promises to Blendin ot many vears and the trial wide attention. attract was captured in New York city several months after the commission of the crime. His identity was revealed by his appearance at police headaunarters as an applicant for a firemail's license. HE SAVED BANK. Shot and Killed by Burglars While Defending Treasure. Ind., Dec. 1.=In the lit- Valparaiso, tle town of Westville, six miles east of this city, Wesley Reynolds, watch man, of the Westville State bank, ways shot {pad Lilled by burglars on Saturday night while defending the bank safe from their attack. After killing Reynolds the desperadoes, who were attacked by citizens who had: been alarmed -hy the battle, fought their way to liberty and are still at large, "though a posse of infuriated men is aiter them and final escape seems impossible. The watchman sav ed the bank at the cost of his own lite. for the burglars did not have time to blow open the big safe after kil.ing him. It is thought he wound- ed one of the gang. SOUTH AFRICA. Government Makes Strict Regula- tions as to Permits. J.ondon, Dec. 1.--The government has thrown further difficulties in the way of intending emigrants to South Africa. The colonial oflice announces that no permit to proceed to the Transvaal or to the Orange River Colony will be issued in England or anywhere except at South African ports. Intending passengers are ad» vised to ascertain beforchana by writing whether they are likely to ob- tain permits. ' STRATFORD Y.M.C.A. Has Accepted the Offer of the Grand Trunk. Ont., Dec. |. Stratiord, The direc tors of the local Y.M.C.A. have ac cepted the offer of the Grand Trunk of a free lease of a site and $4,500, This offer was made conditional on the association raising an additional minimum sum of $5,000 towards a new building. An efiort will be made to provide for at least a $12,000 building. THE PREMIER'S HEALTH. His Physicians Say He Will Soon be Restored. Ottawa, Dec. 1.---Dr. Prevost, Wilirid's physician, who accompanied the premier to Hot Springs, has re turned and in an interview, said: "Sir Wilirid has no organic ailment, and his constitution, impaired by strain and labor, will easily be restor ed to its normal vigor." Sir Church Was Disappointed. Quebec, Dec. 1.--A lawsuit said to be impending over a second will. It appears that a certain maiden lady had willed the bulk of her property to a Québec church. The pastor of this church and his family had always been very friendly to the elderly lady, and used often to visit her. She finally be came a confirmed invalid, and through her pastor's' intervention was com- fortably quartered in a private hos pitak From this place she was induc- 18 ed to go to the home of a lady be longing to another church, and once there the pastor was unable to see her privately or to get her away. She died in_the house, after making a se- cond will; in which her hostess and a retired merchant who had interested himself in her. were made sole legatees and executors. The church trustees. are indignant and may contest the will on the eround of undue influence. Had A Good Surplus. Quebec; Dee. 1L--A rested, vesterday, in toxication. At the station the usual search took place, and a sum of $100 was found him. The prisoner says he raised the money by beaging. He gave his name as Augustine Bernard and said he be longed to Valeennes, north of France. The authorities will hold him for: in- vestigation. tramp was ar a state of in- central police on C.P.R.'Land Sales. Winnipeg, Man., Dee. 1.- The C. 1. R. land sales for November; 1902, were 146.637.83 acres for SHUSTSTO: for November, of 1900, 151,922.59 acres, for £312,862.91, although the acreage sold was less than for . the corresponding month in 1901 by 5235.06 the amount obtained was the increased 3.06, owing to 5. value of the land. Side-Wheeler Wrecked. Halifax; *N-8.;-- Pee. --The wheel steamer Jacques Cartier, plving between Charlottetown and Crapeau Island ports; was totally 'wre ked at Cape John. Prince Edward Island, on Saturday. The. steamer lost her rod dir during 'the storm, diifted onthe rocks and was battered to pieces. The crew of seven men reached shore. side To Cure The Disease. Dee. 1. Chicago, Qecrctary of Agri WEATHER PROBABILITIES, a.m. )-- with Pec. 1, (10 Tuesday cloudy temperature. Toronto, Ont. Cloudy to fair; alout the same UNDERWEAR. Specials in Ladies' Under- "wear, 25c., 35¢., 50c., 75e., $1, in Vests and Drawers, the best ever sold for the 'money. Iadies' Black Tights, 50ec., 5¢c., $1. : Babies', Girls', Misses' and Boys' Underwedr, an mense' range of each kind. im- ------------------------------------------------------------ OUR OVERSTOCKINGS For Ladies and Chil- dren, the kind that will wear 20c. to 50c. "pair. JACKETS and CLOAKS New Jackets and Cloaks, for children, latest styles, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $6, and $7.50. : : Ladies' Cloaks and Jackets $5, $6.50, $8, $10, $13.50 up to $26. ------------------ FURS. Our stock of Furs is second to none in - the city, qual- ities guaranteed. We sell only reliable makes. Ruffs, $2.50 to $37 each. Collarettes, $15, $17, $22, up to. $30 each. We sell all kinds of Furs usually found in a first class store at most moderate prices. Inspection invited Sleacy » 3 > RESS CODRS IY nS BORN. CAREY--On Nov. 2¢th, 1902, the wile of the Venerable the Archdeacon of Kingston» ol a son BOARD. GOOD ROOMS board: aso had at Mrs. AND ~ FIRST-CLASS table hoard. May be Bréden's, 24 Stuart St. LARGE FRONT ROOM, ALSO TWO single rooms, with modern conven- jences, central, not far. {rom City and Macdonald Parks Suitable for a | of fram three to five, 195 PAYABLE IN CASH. The Shareholders Can Draw Many Millions. London, Dec. 1.--The Shipping Ga- zette says four to five million pounils <terling is the amount that is pavable to the shareholders of the White: Star amd Dominion line steam- <hipy companied on December Tst, at the offices of J. 8.. Morgan and com- pany. The shareholders interested num- 300. The transaction will be car vied out through the ordinary ~ ex- change methods, without the shipment "of a single ounce of gold from the Un- ited States. in cash A Defiant Message. Aden. Araba, Dee. -1.--A despatch from Berebari in regard to trouble in Somilaland says the Mad Mullah has Witish stores he captur- returned the wl in recent engagement between his forces and the. British troops under Colonel Swavne, The restoration of tores by the Mullah was dccompani ed by a defiant message. Gen. Pell Coming Home Manilla, Dec. 1 oJ lin Bell was to-day wed in Frank- of the Luzon. Jesse "ML purposes returning and wi!l stop at his Gener 1 pros ince Jatangas, she ed by tieneral Hel rome _ via Europe, (Carlsbad. to take treatment, as health forces He is lee, General is not good. bor Jtme Wilson, who is here, savs, re lo ding 'the onthreak of cattle i lease in New England, that he will ask congress for an appropriation ol one million dollars to care the dis case permanently. To Attend The Funeral. UT IGLASS | London, Dec. 1.--The St. James Ga- cette has the best authority for sav ing that the Marconi Wireless Tele- graph company has re dived no news | | from the inventor confirming the <tatement of Henniker Heaton, M.P.. that a message would soon, re the linr from Lord Minto, oral of Cana as a the inqugonration the A hiv pe To Look For Oil. I. Forks, 1<h arned Saturday from England and Ottawa, | Dec 1..-At the. Normal school, this morning. Dr. Sinclair, vice princit a., deliver d a eulogy on the late Principal Me¢Cabe and the | school adiovrned. They will attend | he funeral in a hodv. Trial Resumed. | Woodstock." fint., Deg. 1.-- Judges Qireet and Pritton resumed the Sonth Oxford election protest trial here this afternoon. There no tell { ing how long thet al n cortinn | 0 many the al to be heard | -- HE, Recinald Ven leehily is bound to own finer house than his brother, Alfred, fat! su « million on his Sandy int farm t will be ready for the ving man and } bride next June Hon. Ma John Macdonald, mpanied he® Mr Maedanald, 1 | In order to reduce our large and handsome "dock of Cut- Glace before the Christmas rush we have de I to reduce the ). pri eg on every piece in the | store On' Monday next we will start thie sale. Every piece has the original price marked. in black ink, and the reduced price in red, If vou do not wont the goods now make vour selection and let ue put them away for von, « All «ales are for CASH ONLY. A. C. JOHNSTON & BRO. JEWELERS. vr ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ 0 ' ¢ ¢ } ¢ ¢ 0 ' ¢ ¢ ¢ ' ' ' ¢ ¢ ' ' 0 ' ' ' 4 ¢ ! ' | @essssssasssnasnassssaP