89TH YEAR. NO. 291 ILY BRITISH KINGSTON. ONTARIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1902. rT LAST EDITION ROBT. J. REID, - The Leading Undertaker. Opposite WV indsor Hotel. Telephone 877, Ambulance The Nicest Gift FOR CHRISTMAS For a gentleman is a Chiffonier, ranging in price from $7.50, $8.50, $10, $15 to $25. Morris Chairs, $4.50 to $15. Arm Chairs, $1.50 to $3.50, $4.50, $5. Book Case, $3.50 to $15. Book Shelves, $1.50 to $3.50. inning. Robt. J. Reid, 222 PRINCESS ST. TOLL ROADS ADDRESS BY COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAYS. A meeting will be held in the CITY HALL, Kingston, under auspices of the Warden and County Council of Frontenac, on Wednesday Evening, Dec. ITth, At 8 o'clock, to be addressed by Mr. Campbell, Provincial Commis- sioner of Highways, and others. The public of city and county are cordially invited to be pre- sent to hear an exposition of the toll roads and good roads ques- tions. A boat will be run from Wolfe and Garden Islands for the bene- fit of ratepayers free. R. J. SPOOR, Warden. Kingston, Dec. 10th, 1902. Auction Sale LAST SALE OF PICTURES THIS EVENING AT 7:30. JOHN H. MILLS, Auctioneer. BUSINESS CHANCES. CALIFORNIA-NEVADA MINING guarantee GO per cent. per an- num. $20,000,000 blocked ut. Price 73¢. per share. Write for prospectus W. H Baldwin, & Co., drokors, Volckert Building, Albany, NY. XOUND. THE FOOT OF WOLFE ISLAND, A SKIFF Owner can have same by paying expenses and applying to Keuben McFadden, Wolfe island FOR SALE. GOOD PAIR DELIVERY sleighs. J. McParlgnd. WANTED. THE Co AT Bon A GENERAL Miss Folger, SERVANT. APPLY TO 13 Sydenham street. ESTATE, INVESTORS FOR REAL Debentures and bonds. J. S. R. Mc- Cann, 51 Brock street. Hy DO YOU WANT YOUR BOOKS AT- tended to for Christmas? Apply to Robt. Ostler, 26% Gordon St. EXPERIENCED tor Empire expected. Apply STENOGRAPHERS machines. State salary to- box *') Whig: COPYING AT HOME, stamps for particulars Co., Omaha . Bldg. PER 1000 either sex; 2 Twain Novelty Chicago £15 AT ONCE A GENERAL SERVANT, good, high wages ply at any time to Mrs. Fred Mchelvey Bell 140 Wellington street. LADIES COPY LE 'ERS AT HOME £30 per 1000 d stamped enve- lope for application Leslie Novel- ay Co., Dept. 72 Chicago FIRST CLASS AGENTS TO HANDLE dividend paying oil stocks on a liberal' commission Address P.O Box #0, Mount Vernon. N.Y I'S IN EVERY TOWN AS Vil- Canada to sell Men's Order- Good commissions Crown TFailormg Co Tailors, Toronto AGED lage in ed Clothing Union label Canada's Largest AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN AND VIIL- lage in Cangda to sell made 10 measure Ladies' Suits, Jackets and Skirts Good commissions... Crown Tailoring Co Canada's largest Tailors, Toronto { COLLEGIATE her, experienced work atics. A y J Ma Board of Edu 200 BOYS AND QIRLS "TO. TARI part Gilbert & Xullivan's HM 3 Pinatore uit ic S tumes, ete, furnished free. Boys a girls with good voices wishing to take part kindly call on Mrs. Alida » V. Telgmann, 808 Alfred street, ior information. LOCAL MEMORANDA. The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. Christmas gifts at Jenkips'. Electric Carnival, Opera douse. 8S p.m Some people mistake spectacular effect for success. | Queen's Alma Mater this evening The bright Christmas article by Henry Folger is on page 9. Tenders for Cataragui bridge tolls re- ceived till 8 p.m., Monday Lecture in St. Andrew's church 7 p.m. Sunday, by Prof. McComb Meeting Kingston Ice Yacht Club, Mon- society meets day evening, at ewht o'clud! Every day is a bargain day at Stroud's 20 per cent. discount sale When it 'comes to waltzing the awk- ward man gets there with both Jeet. Many a man's crookedness is dué to his attempt to make both ends meet No other. woman is justified in know- ing quite so much about men as a clev- er old maid. « Love is for the individual." Where man is concerned the individual is al- ways himself. Missionary anniversary services at and Sydenham street Methodist to-morrow. Queen churches An artistically arranged table is the delight of 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 beauti- ful. We carry a large line and prices are right. ROBERTSON - BROS. Open evenings during De- Saturday TO-NIGHT S. H, Ireland's Pan-American Introducing the most marvellous ani- mated reproductions in the world, in=- cluding the Coronation oi His Majesty, King Edward VIL PRICES--Matinee, dren, 10c. Evening, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17 The Gorgeous Spectacular Musical Extravaganza, "THE WIZARD OF 0Z" 100 People, Mostly Girls ad 100 Montgemery and 20c; chil- 35¢. The entire original production direct from 125 night's run in Chicago. Prices--25¢., 50c., T5¢., $1, $1.50. Seat sale on Saturday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Hol- den Bros' attractions. KINGSTON COVERED RINK. EXPECTED OPENING SATURDAY, DEC. 13, 1902. 11th for Office will be opened on bec. the sale of season tickets. : A season ticket will be the best 'Xmas box you can get for vour boy or girl. SEASON RATES i Gentlemen (Single)... .. .. Lady's (Single) .... . 3.00 Children under 12 years. .. 2.00 Family of 3 ...... ... . . 6.00 Family of 8 . . aa 00 Family of 4 or.3 . . 8.00 Family of 6 to 10°... . . . 10.00 W. E. BONTER, H.W RICHARDSON, Manager. Secretary-Treasurer N.B.--Those wishing to wecure good lockers should apply early. SPECIAL SALE fm Watches and Jewelery, Sterling Silver Navelties and Ebony goods, Per- fumes and fancy articles, Pearl and Diamond Pen- dants, all new and of latest designs. 109 Off <MmMr--=mn>> all goods advertised in Burk's or Ryrie Bros. catalogues. ASHLEY. JEWELER & OPTICIAN, 165 PRINCESS ST. THE HUSTLE AD BUSTLE ING READY FOR CHRIST- mber the 'Old Rehable Pr ma 60 Brock St Here you can get the best assortment of cooked Meats, Sausages, Bacon and in the city Always (iresh and o=date Special for Christmas--knglish home- made Migee meat and pure Lard 'Phone 570 . SITUATIONS VACANT. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNIT { : live business voung man with small capital to sell exclusively an art cle QO t ral co ution in town and 1 by letter to J. R = TO-LET. PWELIINGS, STORES ; n. Real 5 RB Mot X 31 Brock street FURNISHED HOUSE, NO 57 George St Possession at once. Ap- ply to Mrs Lesslie, at Mrs. Mur- ray's, 212 Kinc St. ([GRAND OPERR)(HOUSE. |) ELECTRIC CARNIVAL REVIEW CASES --_---- Livery Bills Were Warmly Criticized m-- WAS DISMISSED THE PETITION IN THE LEN- NOX ELECTION.. The There Will be an Appeal--The Judges Disagree on a Personal Charge Against the Respond- ent. Justices Osler and - livered judgment on Friday morning, dismissing the ** petition against Thomas GG. Carscallen, conservative member for Lennox in the local house. Of fifty-three charges tried at Napanee judgment was reserved in five. 'Their lordships agree in dis- missing four of these, but disagree on the fifth. . 1{ is understood that the petitioner will appeal against this judgment. At the conclusion of the reading of the judgment Edmund Bristol re- quested the judges to set a date for hearing the cross-petition against S. Madole. a Justice Osier dealt first' with the Wisken charge. "Counsel for the peti- tioner," he said, "urged that no cre- dit should be given to the respond- ent's denial, first, because on his examination for discovery he was un- able to remember | this transaction; and, second, because of the unsatis- factory account he gave of the dispo- sition of the sum of $200, which he had received during the election from two of his friends. For the first, 1 am not at all impressed with his fail ure' to recollect or to state the cir cumstance on his examination, be- cause, whether intentionally or not on the part of the examiner, the re- spondent's attention was not called to it as forming the subject of a charge of bribery, as it ought to have been. Wisken's name was not mentioned, and the whole stress of the examination was directed to the ques tion of what payments had been made by the respondent on account of his personal expenses at the various places, Bath among the, rest, which he had visited during his campaign. It was attempted to-show by select ing some of the answers that the re- spondent had absolutely denied mak- ing any payment at all for the hall, but all such answers must be read in connection with others, in which he says that if the caretaker claimed anything for the use ui hall, 'he probably paid ¢ him, arf would not contradict him if he said so. "As to the $200, I could wish the respondent to have been 'more candid and outspoken than he was about the footing on which he received it. No doubt it was a contribution towards his election expenses, though nothing may have been actually expressed or said about it, and he must have so understood it. 1 have no reason to heliove "that it was actually expended by him on his election, and how he may deal with it. hereafter is a mate ter between himself and his friends, the contributors, to whom no doubt justice and ~ honesty require that it should be returned. But even +4f 1 felt; which I do not, sonie suspicion of the truthfulness of the account which the respondent gave of what in his belief was the truth of the transaction, I should hesitate a long time before finding the charge of bribery by giv- ing the extra fifty cents proved. The payment -of the 81 was of course. per+ Maclennan de- fectly legitimate, and the payment of the trifling additional sum ought, both as to fact and intent, to be proved, if not to a demonstration, vet at the very least by evidence pro- ducing 'moral certainty in the minds of the tribunal. For myself, that is not the conclusion to which 1 am led. "As regnrds, too, the probability of the respondent having attempted to bribe Wisken by the payment of this trifling sum; I think it is not unrea sonable to observe that although a dragnet, as it were, has been drawn over the constituency, and everything which bore the slightest aspect of sus picion followed up, scrutinized=or ab andoned after having been" made the subject of a charge in the particulars, there has been an entire failure to sub Stantiate a single other charge of bri Lery by the respondent or his agents, or to show that money had been placed in the hands of agents for election expenses and not accounted for. 1 am, therefore, of opinion, and <o,.find as a fact, that the charge 1s proved, and® ought to be dismiss s to the charges of bribing of R Jones and John Smith, Justice Os lor found that the payments made to them were for i and he therefore dismissed the charges. The charge vs. James A. Wilson of bribing F. W. Parkinson is also dis missed, his lordship preferring to ac cept Wilson's denial, which finite. Of the remaining charge, that Fraser, an agent, hired livery rigs, Justice Os- SOTVICes as messeng was de heen: don f tact, | ment ex the 'the petitioner was bow All that those who apple liverymen are shown to have 1 to ! ler says: "I have little doubt that the veason why the livervmen made the hicher charges was to protect them selves from loss by. furnishing their convevances, as they expected to in asked to do gratis, to the ends of | h candidates av. Had done was | to ask them to supply, and. certainly to supply gratis, the vehicles they wanted, and they obtained and used them, as they supposed, on these terms, without charge made or intend thought that this is like an evasion of the act, 1 can only say that deing something that the act has not for: bidden, though it may lead to a ret sult which it is the object of the act to avoid, is neither a breach nor an evasion of the act so as to bring, the parties within its penalties. The rem- edy, if one be thought necessary, is in the hands of the legislature, and would seem to be simple, namely, to prohibit livervkeepers, or persons who keep ve- hicles for hive, from volunteering them for use, or knowingly permitting them to be used for the purpose of carrying to the poll at an election." Justice Maclennan agreed with Jus- tice Osler in dismissing all but the Wisken charge, 'though he believed the charge against Wilson established, but considered proof of his. agency incom- plete, Of the Wisken charge, he said : "The witness Wisken gives me the im- pression of perfect candor and truth- fulness, and there was no suggestion to the contrary. On the other hand, having regard to the respondent's evi- dence given upon his examination for scovery upbn the 7th of November, less than three weeks before the trial, and his evidence at the trial, I find it impossible to give credence to the account which he gives of the trans- action in question, contradicting the evidence of Wisken. . refer particularly to his evidence of the intery iew with Wisken in' the garden as well as what passed between them after the meeting at the hall, and also to the extraor- dinary accéunt he gave of the sum of 8500 received by him from the conser vative association, and the two sums of $100 each received by him from Alex. Carscallen and Uriah Wilson, re- spectively." After concluding his written judg- ment, Justice Maclennan refered to the livery charges. "lt seems extraor dinary," he said, "that the respondent or his agents should pay as much as 85 for the hire of a team antecedent to the election, when it must have been known to them that the ordinary charge for such a team was $3. It must have struck the mind of any in telligent person that such a payment was extra and would arouse enquiry. Mr. Wilson, who made the payment, voters came very close to a breach of the law, and a very little more would have required us to hold that there was a breach of the law committed." PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest News Culled From All Over The World. Senor Leon Castillo, Spanish Am- bassador at Paris, has resigned. Vice Admiral Kruise, minister marine of the Netherlands, is dead. It is reported that Sir. Alphonse Pelletier will not take the lieutenant- governorship of Quebee. Legislation is likely to be enasted, fixing the f of period of annual drill of the Canadian militia at ten days Six men are reported to have been killed in a wreck on the Northern Pa- cific" railroad, ten miles from Minnea- polis. By. agreement Britain will build a railway line through" Abyssinia, con- necting the Soudan with Ugandi ter- ritory, The news comes from the eastern townships that the Hon. Mr. Cormier, legislative councillor, is in danger of completely losing his eyesight. Hon. Sydney Fisher was interview- od at Toronto, on Friday, by" live stock dealers, who suggested the ex- clusion from Canada of all United States cattle. The South Australian gpvernment will shortly advertise for bids in Am- erica, England, Germany and France for the construction of a trans-con- tinental railway from Adelaide to Port Darwin on the land grant principle. RN BY RIVAL SCHEMES. Three Plans For Increasing the Transportation Facilities. London, Dec. 13.--The approaching general election 'in Natal, says the Times Durban correspondent, is hanging on the railway policy. There are two" schemes, one favored by the government, the other by the opposi- tion. Both are based on the hvnothes- is that further railway facilities will be required in the Rand. The govern- ment scheme is to double the track of the main line between Durban: and Ladysmith, while the opposition ad- vocates an alternative and more dir- ect line from Durban to Waschabank Station, below Glencoe Junction. A third! project, not enjoying political support, is for a line from Umlatoosi, through. Zululand and newly acquired territory to Ermwelo, joining the even tual line from the Rand to Delagoa Bav. Both parties are willing to spend £5, 000,000, * A NEW SYSTEM. Will in France. Paris, Pec. 13.--A raillvay communication gurated in France in Automobiles Be Used new system of will be inau- June. It con- cists of the substitution of agtomaq- hiles for the existing 'omotives and' curs. Each automeol will be the size of the present corridor carriages. | and will accommodate" forty' passen i oers and their baggage Each will | contain g lavatory i a refreshment ar. It will be @ » of making 1 ne and or inh Ike n is 1 the Y mental <ia and its n i- 1 The ir | to bijou or ¢* Bibby's. iil not vest 'Rm . I et. after vou We. tminster ovércoat by Co. D. Bib- to be made to them for their use on that day, cither divectly or in directly, by means of the charges; made at other times. 1f it should be And Is Now In Charge GOT GUN BOA of Prize Crew. HAVE CABLES A FORCE IS NOW IN CHARGE OF THEM. President Castro Would Like to Have the Matter Adjusted-- France Thinks the United States Must Take the Initia- tive. London, Dec.13.--The Daily Tele- graph prints 'a Port of Spain de- spatch, dated Friday, stating that the British cruiser, Alert, captured the Venezuelan gunboat Zumbador, at ten o'clock, Friday morning, at la Guayra. The Zumbador = arvived at Port of Spain on Friday afternoon, in charge of a prize crew, who report that all the Venczuelans aboard were put ashore, except two govermment soldieis, who were wounded in a fight, which was still progressing at La Guayra, between the government for- ces and revolutionists. A despatch to the London Stan- dard, from Berlin, says that the cable station at La Guayra is already occu- pied by an Anclo-German force. Source Of Mediation. 12.--A foreign office offi- cial o exchange of views has occurred between the European powers concerning the Venezuelan situation, and' no such exchange is intended, as it is definitely stated that the affair is one on which the United States should be left free to take the initiative in mediation." This statement was called out by the suggestion of the Temps that it is time for Europe to speak in the in- terest of universal peace. Paris, Dec. says : Glad Of His Defiance. La Muayra, Dec. 12.--There is great public enthusiasm over President Cas- tro's defiant attitude and men are still clamoring for arms. The em- bargo which was placed on the har- hor corporation has been annuled, To Stay In Coast. Perlin, Dec. 13.--The Vossische Zei- tung says the British and German for- do not intend to carry the cam- paign into the interior of Venezuela, which would | be necessary if they meant to capture President Castro. The paper says such an expedition would be actompanied with the great est difficulties, besides leading to the shedding of blood. The allies, there- fore; will confine their action to the coasts. , ces Glad To Hear It. New York, Dec. 13.--The Tribune's London cable says: There were many expressions of relief, last night, over the announcement that President Cas- tro had asked the United States ernment to take steps to "submit the questions at issue between his country and Britain and Germany to arbitra- tion. Englishmen ave in no mood for a new campaion in a mountainous coun- try, and United States integvention is considered the shortest way. out of a troublesome situation. Secretary Hay receives many compliments 'on all siles for his discretion in differentiat; ing between the old and new: Venezue- lan questions, and in securing a posi tion where he can suggest arbitration as a necessary policy. The Venezuelans question still holds the field, many columns being devoted to it in the morning journals and the smoking rooms of the clubs are sound- ing with desultory talk about it. Evi- gov dences of dislike of Germany are ap- parent, both in print and conversa- tion. The destruction of three "Vene- zuclan vessels by Capt. Scheder"s or- ders, 1% sharply condemned 'as unneces- sry and impolitic, and the hope is ex- pressed that Admiral Douglas will not be drawn, by his colleague, into' an entanglement of a serious nature, but will be content with the maintenance of a pacitie blockade. Shrewd, lawvers predict that the out- come of fhe naval demonstration will be the establishment of an arbitration commission to which the claims of all the interested powers will "be sub- mitted for practical examination. This morning's newspapers are oen- erally of the opinion that Britain has nothing to gain and everything to jose by prosecuting her claims achinst Venezuela in ° German com- ; no means agreed on pany. They ar arbitration, however. the question "I'he Standard considers the matter has gone too far for arbitration, while the Morning Post savs that the Monroe doctrine absolutely imposds.on the United States the duty of securing nmstice the European powers in all disputes with the minor American states and, therefore, the proper ar bitrator would be the president of the United States. ---- Young Conservatives Meet. Dec. 13.--A pn Winnipea. vineial con vention of 3 conservatives. was voncluded at lon vesterday. Vari ous re-olutions e passed approving of the pediey of tke Manitoba govern. ment on public questions A. Red, Witney as elected preside y } Ask For His Release } to Ont., Dee. 13.--The mand 1 ¥ general sions, 1 be g held hb Y ' Wal Herd 3 } nfess ' th v f Joserh Ki T el ---- eaters Far t ste f ent glass, greatly widowed hp A. C. Johnston X {Bro { Just read Taylor's ad., page 2. | Specialty | ORES SUITS | CRAWFORD & WALSH, TAILORS TO HAVE BIG WORKS. Behind the The C.P.R. Co. is Bertrams. Toronto, Dec. 13.--According to des patches from Detroit, published here to-day, the Canadian Pacific railway proposes to build a large fleet of freizht and passenger boats whith will put the line on an equality with the Lehigh, Great Northern and other Lig lines so far as lake transportation is concerned, and with this end in view will back up the Bertrams, the well known shipbuilders of Toronto, in starting a plant, that will cost over $1,000,000, and will be complitely equipped for ship, boilers and engine builling, with dry dock and. all facili- ties for repair work. The favored site for the plent, according to ihe des patches, is Sandwich, Ont., across the river from Detroit. The despatches further say that while the primary object of this rhint will be to build boats for the Canadian Pacific people, it is the in- tention of the projectors to enter the fiell for all sorts of contracts for builling and repairing ships for out- side parties. Almost all the repair work on Canadian vessels is now done at United States yards. John Bertram, president of the Rertram Shipvards company, ques- tioned regarding the above statement repliad : "It is out of my power to say vea or nay on the matter at the present time." THE COMMITTMENTS. More Drunkards Sent Up Than Usual. Toronto, Dec. 13.--Committments to jail for drunkenness in Ontario, dur- ing the past year, show an increase over last vear. of upwards of 150. Last 2 vear the committments numbered 2,- 522, but during the year just closed it is stated that the number will ap proach 2,700. The reports indicate that nearly all of the increase may be credited to three ph London, which increased by 130; Toronto, with an increase of 85, and Sarnia, 25. Ot tawa, on the other hand, reported a decrease of 66. Death Penalty' Abolished. Montpelier, Vt., Dec. 13.--Theé house of representatives, yesterday, passed a bill abolishinr capital punishment, but it is qualified by an amendment, whereby the death penalty will apply in instances where a woman or a female child has hen criminally as caulted Lefore being murdered. The senate unanimously passed the bill prohibiting supreme court judges, states attorneys and members of the legislature from accepting free passes on the railroa The Memorial Fund. Ottawa, Dec. 13.--The fund for the Canadian South Africa Memorial As- sociation now totals $5,591.47. Since the last report the largest contrilfu- tion was the proceeds of a draft from the Field Force Canteen, Pretoria, through the officer commanding the 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles, being departure grant for 903 men, totalling $873.41. A Well Known Character. Punch calls him "The world-renown- edeTom Smith." His wonderful crack- ers amuse old and young alike. No children's party is complete without them. 'No Xmas dinner can well dis pense with them. Drop in and see what a variety we have. James Redden & Co. i » ---------- Was Fatally Burned. St! Thomas, Ont., Dec. 13.--Edna, the seven-year-old daughter of Samuel M. Bancroft, of Mapleton, was putting a stick of wood in the stove when her clothing caught fire. Before the flames could be extinguished the child was so badly burned that she died a few hours after. Death From The Fall. Toronto, Dec. 13.--Frank Bancer, a street railway lineman, who fell from a trolley pole, on which he was fixing a feed wire, on Thursday afternoon, died last night at the Emergency Hospital. He suffered a fracture of the base of the skull. A Consolidated Failure. New York, Dec. 13.---The suspension of F. C. Pearson is announced on the Consolidated Stock Exchange. Liabil ities about £10,000, Failure of custom ers to respond to calls for margins was the cause given. Friend Of The King. New York, Dec. 13.--Heber R. Bich- op, merchant and railroad director, society man and intimate friend of Kine Fdward and his son the Prince of Wales, is dead here. Christmas Neckties. For the last two months we been picking up the very cream of the market. See the choice patterns in flow 30¢c., 3c. £1. Jenking, have verv and derbies. ends "Bibby's." {ne The «'Bibby's."" Overcoats. "Gloster," frieze, Vicuna and H. D. Bibby Co. Do vou want to feel that you have bought the jest Christinas gift obtairahle 7 ler's display. Our at 10. the new overe in Beaver, f ! | | VOTO TVTRTTLTTLETLLLTLLLVL TTL LLTTLRLLTTTTTTTOSS Ooo saleafac nfo No Oop Ose OO OOOO OG Of Ovp SO IC WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Toronto, Ont., Dec. 18.--Strong winds and gales from north-east, show belore night, Sunday. northerly winds, fair and continued cold. "When Steacy's Advertise a Sale It's Seo." SATURDAY'S SPECIAL SALE FURS! Bargains in Jackets, Ruffs and Collareties. Wool Underwear For Babies, 17¢., 20c., 25c,, up to 75c. each. For Children, Vests and Drawers, 25¢., 35¢., 50c., up. For Ladies, Vests and Drawers, 25c., 35c., 50ec., 75¢., up. Black Tights, for ladies and children, 50c., 75c., $1. Holiday Goods In endless variety. Buy early. PERSONAL. LADIES : USE OUR HARMLESS RE- medy for delayed or suppressed Menstruation; it cannot fail. Trial free. Paris Chemical Co., Mil- waukee, Wis. LADIES : DIR. STRICKLAND'S Monthly Remedy relieves in 5 hours. Safe and sure Box free. Send stamp for partitulars. Crown Che- mical Co., Box 93, Milwaukee, Wis. 1 BUSINESS CHANCES: "HOME WORK KNITTING GIVEN honest industrious families, every locality Good wages. Ten dollar outfit required. Write Glasgow Woollen Compeny, Toronto." HOLIDAY BOOKS lo Books for Boys, Books for Girls, Toy Books, Christmas Cards, Calendars, Bibles and Prayer Books, Etc., etc. F. NESBIT, MEETING OF EXECUTIVE. The Corner Bookstore. THE PROHIBITION . EXECUTIVE, neluding scrutineers, will meet THURS- DAY, 18th inst, at 4.30 p.m. in the Y.M.C.A building Rev Mr. Boyd, our delegate to Toronto, will report, as will also Messrs King and Mcintyre, regarding future Rous Overcod®s. "Bibby's." the fst &10 over. oat The: H. 1). Bibby Co. "Bibby's."' "Grosvenor," in Canada. Christmas (100ds .. --- We could not afford to miss! supplying your Christ- mas wants. Our new goods are all in, which we expect will go quickly at the prices we are selling them. We do not want to move to Montreal," so put the price low enough to win them your selection now. Reduced for cash. A C. JOHNSTON & BRO. JEWELERS.