rate ek out we are apt to cept for a happen to ere shall be je say that mon place. als for Fall shades and 75¢., #1, $1.25 90c. uns, High- ng the past four day we expect a rom us. You are at, and if not pre- your choice placed RAIN- expect to pay. @f Custom INGS, 25c., 35c., | or plain, 8 differ- lever ible tore. So much ty and comfort. rent widths and ly can to take and adjusted to . hem. vy Joarge E STORE ON and SALE ART 6000S ng designer of Japan anf oem RICK'S "Sree. Y, Ger. 13h ordially invited. 0 LBT, ROOMS, WITH OR ard. Enquire at No. street, Vaughn Terrace. pvements. $ » SMALL DWELLING, A ' TOTH YEAR, NO. 242. KINGSTON, A Matter Only The more custom we get the more business we do. "This is ycur. invitation to imitate the good custom of your neighbor and trade with us. Good furniture at low prices. ROBT. J. REID, 222 Princess Street. 2 Deors Above the Opera House. Ambulsage Telephone 577. "CRESTS Queen's University Hat Pins, Stick Pins, Brooches. Properly enamelled mn correct colors. SMITH BROS. Jewellers and Opticlans, 350 King St, Mother Hendy's All Healing Ointment PRICE, 25 CENTS. WILL OURE Buras, Frozea Limbs, Cuts, Salt Rheum, Broken reasts, Children's Sars Heads, Boils, Blood Poison and ing Fingers. DIRECTIONS--Spread the salve on a linen. or cotton cloth, change it only every twenty-four hours. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. X PRESSING AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. YOUR OWN CLOTH made into up-to-date suits. THOMAS GALLOWAY, 181 Brock St., next Bib- by's livery. -~ TO RENT. THREE 'ROOMS, OVER THE G.N.W, Talagra h Co's. office. Heated. Ap- ply alkemn & Walkem. LOST. TE. ON ALFRED STREET, IN THE Vi. ¢inity of Brock and Frimcess streets, - The fn will be -re- warded by returning to 986 Alfred street. -------------------------------------------- ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, BE- Sr ------------ WANTED. A COOK. APPLY TO MRS, Clement, 250 King street. GOOD GENBRAL SERVANT; TWO IN family. Apply 193 Johnston St. Ee EXPERIENCED NURSE. APPLY MRS. Hugh C. Nickie, 180 Bagot street. MODERN, IN cextral locality. Apply at 51 Brock strect. et: fete A GOOD PLAIN COOK, AND AN EX- perfenced housemaid. Apply at this office. A COOK, APPLY IN THE EVE a. to Mrs. N. Stuart Leslie, Ba- qot street. A HOUSEMAID APPLY IN THE evening, to Mrs. Henrv R, Smith, Bingwood, King St., West. WOMAN WANTED TO SELL A NE- cessity to mothers, $13 a week clear. Dbept. M., Box 78, Philadel vhia. ee meets mee BRIGHT, ENERGETIC, BUSINESS woman, for position of trust. ood pay. Permanent situation. Reply to Whig. Box 48. WRITERS, T®@ ADDRESS 10 ENVE- Jopes for us at rate of $35 per 1,000. Send 10 cents for Fountain Pen and Contract. C. Penfield Co. Stan stead, Que. $1,950 MADE BY ONE MAN LAST selling our household necessi- es. Did you make as much 7 Try our lines. Always selling. Write G. Marshall & Co., Londom, Ont. --e? in p-- LPARN BARBER TRADE. MEN TO Practical course that saves " Few weeks required Tools and diplomas given each graduate. Special arrangements for distant ap- Jeans, Write = for particulars. oler Barber College. Chicago, IL. PERSON TO CALL ON RETAIL trade for manufacturing house; local territory: salary $19.70, paid week- ly; expense money advanced; pre vious experience unnecessary: busi- ness successful. Enclose self-addressed envelope. Standard, 332 Dearborn St., Chicago. salary of $18 onday with all pad headquartérs. solid bona fide weekl by check each Food." ** Miladi"s Mas- "image Cream." * Marting's Beauti- ae a ** Depilitory," for re- . ladies' eg ree AGENTS, IN EVERY COUNTY TO sell * Scalp . moving superfluous hair from faces and arms. All our and . discoveries never before offered w the public. Some of our agents make over $10 per pondence solicited Co.. 'Limited. Hamilton, Canada. SALESMEN WANTED. LER, TO in paints a sms DAILY MEMORANDA. Hats. Furs, Campbell Bros., Kingston's best hat and fur store. . G.T.R. hunters' excursion. The new orange meat at Vanluven's. Congress restaurant, lunches and weals at all hours Large selection fall suiting at Craw- ford & Walsh's. K. & P. ruilway announces cheap fares to Pacific points. Sun rises to-morrow at 6:16 a.m., and sets at 5:13 p.m. Waldron has a great list of attrac tive wood§ to-day. Annual meeting for Infant's home, Wednesday, 8 » m. Limestone lodre members, A.0.U.W., meet Sundav. 3 p.m. Union Sunday" school rally in St. George's hall, 3 p.m., Sunday. Steacy's proclaim swell garments for ladies, without swell prices McKelvey & Birch proclaim finest line of hardware and tools. The preacher who rehearses his ser- mons practices what he preaches. Flattery is the yeast that causes a man to rise in his own estimation. "The Isle of Champagne' Grau' opera company, Grand Opera House, this evening. One oyster doesn't make good. soup, neither does one lone ad. do much busi ness for the merchant If .digcase. germs lurk in money, it's astonishine what rood health most of our millionaires enjoy The Whig of Saturday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. contain Queen's doings complete. Send them to friends abroad. In modern speculation Your languare you must choose, It's an investment if you win, But gamblin~ if you lose. This day in the world's history: woyne surrendered, 1777; "Sir Philip Sidney died, 1586; Chopin, musician, died, 1849; Bessemer steel process in- vented, 1854. Bur- ner and Tea Sets in Endless Variety. hina Din- See our Special English Dinner $5 40 Set of 97 pleces for - . a ow airs a0 Gold Seto: $1.50 ROBERTSON BROS.. CRAU'S OPERA CO. TO-NIGHT "THE ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE." Prices--Evenine, 25c., 50c., 756e) $1 Matinee, 25¢,, 35¢., 50c. Seats now on-sale at Hanley's TUESDAY, Oct. 20th The Romantic Young Actor, MR. EDWIN HOLT company, in E, And Willard's Master Piece, "THE CARDINAL" Prices, 35¢c., 80c.. 78¢c.; box seats $1. Scats now on sale at Hanley's. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 21 Jessie Millward In a new Comedv.by R. C. Carton, author of ** Lord and Lady Algy."" "A CLEAN SLATE" perfect C. B. Dillingham, Manager. Prices--$1.50 to 25c. SATURDAY, Oct. 24th, NOT HERE ! If it is not of the highest quality it cannot be found here. We exclude from our stock 2 any article that falls short of the highest OUR WATCHES Are as near perfection as § ' human skill attains. . We are official agents for the famous Regina Precision Watches. Ask to see them. Your money refunded if they don't give satisfaction. BUSINESS CHANCES. ([emANS) OPERA)HOUSE. |) emes h "rob n (By arrangement with Chas. Fro Dad Culhane, Chase and Weston Minstrels. standard. P. B. CREW S§ JEWELLER, Cor. Princess and Wellington Sts. © 5 WARLIKE The Uneasy Situation in the Far East. BUYING COAL PRESUMABLY FOR USE IN AC- TIVE WARFARE. Japanese Minister at London Rid- icules the I of His Nation Going to ar--Japan Has Landed Troops. London, Oct. 17.--~The Daily Mail, responsible for the greater part of the alarming news from the far east, per- sists in declaring that the situation continues critical. It says that Japan has formulated certain demands, from which it will not recede and every- thing now depends on whether Russia will grant these demands. The vague assurances in which the Russian gov- ernment deals lavishly will not be ae- cepted. There must be tangible results. The point has been reached at which Russia must give way or face the pro- bability of Japanese action. The Mail's Hakodate correspondent reports un- usual military activity there. He says that 100,000 'men are concentrated in the immediate neighborbnod of that port, which, in the event of hostilities, will be the point of embarkation for the Japanese forces. Torpedoes are be- ing laid in the harbour of Hakodhte, and in other western parts. The Wei-Hai-Wei correspondent of the Morning Post claims to have trustworthy information that Japan has landed troops at Ping-Yang Inlet, Corea. He adds that it is currently reported that the Russo-Japanese con- ference has been futile. Meanwhile, Baron Haski, the Jap- amese minister here, daily depreciates the alarmist reports. He professes his firm conviction that war will not oc- cur. He declares that the press state ments concerning Japan's warlike pre- parations are ridiculous. He admits that he has received no information from Tokio, but savs he certainly would be informed if anything were amiss. There is somewhat abnormal de mand for coal at Cardiff, Wales, by Russia and Japan, the orders aggre gating more than 50.000 tons for de livery at Vladivostack, Port Arthur, Yokohama and Naghaski. Japan has chartered several vessels for immediate despatch. ASKS FOR A PENSION. -- Has Sued Brother Of The Shah-0f Persia. ? New York, Oct. 17.-Michael Wags- chal has sued the brother of the Shah of Persia for a life pension granted him years ago and which the Prince Zielle Sultan has forgotten to pay for the last eight years. Dr. Wagschal started to travel around the world. In his travels he visited Persia, staying for a while in Ispahan. At that time the prince was suffer- ing from an ulcerated tooth. None of the royal surgeons could help the pa- tient. The prince heard of the Ameri. can dentist at lspahan and ordered him to go to Teheran. Dr. Wagschal did so, and finally cured the prince, who, in his delight, conferred a life pension on the dentist of 200 tomans a year--a toman being slightly great- er than a dollar. The only condition attached to the pension was that whenever summoned to attend to the royal molars he should come at once, even though he were at the outer edge of the seven seas. Word of a plot against his life was sent to the den- tist one night in Teheran and he fled to tha coast, missing those sent to kill him by only a few minutes. VERY MUCH ALIVE. After Being Buried Deep For Over An Hour. New York, Oct. 17.--Buried alive for more than an hour, twenty fect below the surface of the street, Giuseppe Gol- iano, lives to tell his marvelous tale. It took the men of eight companies of the fire department and the police re- serves of four precincts to dig = him out in time to save his life. James Harr would have been buried with Goliano but he dodged into the mouth of an old sewer and fought his way through the sewer more than half filed with water and sewage to a manhole within less than a block from the cave-in. There by lusty shouts he attracted attention from above and was rescued. The cave-in was in Pine street. The two men were shoring up a sewer when a cavein caught them. Goliang was caught but a companion ma to clear away the dirt from the im- prisoned man's head. Firemen and licemen were called and finally dug 1 out. In spite of his harrowing experience Goliano's injuries were slight. a ------ Cuts Both Ways. London, Oct. 17.~A prominent offi- cial of the Grand Trunk railway ex- presses astonishment at ex-Chance! Ritebie's ignorance regarding Canada and in his imagining that Canada re- lied upon access to United States ports. As to the Americans threaten ing to penalize Canadian wheat, why Canada could retaliate in a way Ame riea would feel it, as vearly ten mil lions more bushels of American grain pass through Canada than Canadian does via the United States territory. "Delamotte" rubber truss is the fitting truss made; Yisht zz ANTOLERABLE ' Hiram Haight, Vi'tdria Road, was found drowned at Orillia... '* Qaleb A. Simms, a well-known color ed man, of New York, has been mur- dered. It is reported that a monument to Victoria is to be erected at The Duke of Devonshire has condi tionally accepted the presidency of the Free Food ve. A New York dispatch says Speyer & Co. to a delay of sixty days in the sale of the "Soo" properties. Reports presented at the convention at the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in Torontd showed 112 setive chapters. It is expected that the Alaska tri- bunal will reach a decision on Mon: day. No vote has been taken yet. ohn H., Smith was killed near Exeter by the accidental Siatharge of a gun in hands of Silas Stanlake. epresentatives of Whithy, Oshawa, Port Hope, Uobourg and other mmni- cipalities are moving to get connec tion with the C.P.R. The death occured at Auburn Park, 1, of Mother Stewart, the famous temperance crusader, and one of the orgarizers of the W.CY.U. A parcel containing $2,700 was snatched out of the hands of the post master of Port Greville, N.S,, by an unknown man, who got away. Railway and canal estimates, amounting to a little over $3,000,000 were voted in the commons yesterday, and there is talk of proregation on Saturday next. The reports current on the Isthmus of Panama that there is a poskibilit of a war between Nicaragua, Salva- dor, Honduras and Guatamala, are groundless. Cordial relations exist be- tween these Central American repub- lies. At Boston, members of the Honora: able Artillery Company of London yesterday bade farewell to American shores after a stay of nearly two weeks in that coumtry as the guests of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts, Dowager Queen Marie Christina, it is announced, on Sunday, will make an ascension in a magnificent balloon called Portugad. The ascension will be superintended by the French Capt. Carton, who made three ascensions in Madrid. One gentlemen of honor will accompany the queen mother, Premier Ross stated, to-day, that as a result of the conference at Ot tawa with Wiliam Hutcheson, Domin- jon represenfative at the St. Louis fair, the provinee would erect a build- ing or make a separate exhibit there. All the provinces will join under the dominion exhibit. The British cruiser Europa and the battleship Centurion have been order ed into commission at Portsmouth im- mediately. The Furopa will p \o. the China sation and the Centur- fon will join (he od terranean squad. ron, replacing a battleship which will go to China At S=n Francisco, Jisephine Mead, aged eighteen, formerly a school toacher at Los 'Angeles. who went there three years ago to attend col lege, was shot and killed the other day by an unknown man, who then committed suicide. Mise Mead came from Boston A strike of Canadian Pacific engi neers at Winnipeg is a possibility. Ne- gotiations between a committee of the men and management of the company at Montreal have proved fruitless. At a meeting of the men it was decided to take a poll on the subject of a strike. The men demand"a revision of the schedule. BONDS OF EMPIRE. Addresses At Meeting Of The Con- gregational Union. London, Oct. 17.--~President Horton, of the Congregational Union, welcom ing the Congregatiomalisth of the em pire said that the real bond between the home country and the colonies was not. imperiahsm, but the spirit of brotherhood. between the churches. If they wanted to find the Protestan- jsm of the seventeenth century they must go to Canada. Tt was a most ludicrous thing to see the upper class es patting the colonists on the back, Rev. Mr. Silcox, of Ontario, praised the work of the Nonconformista in connection with the education act. Canadians would not be passive re sisters, but active resisters supposing anvone dared introduce such a mea sure there. (Cheers.) Monks Succored Refugees. London, Oct. 17.~The correspondent of the London Daily Telegraph, on the Macedonian frontier, has sent his paper a long description of the refu- wees arriving at Rila monastery, after fasting for days and sleeping in the open air with the thermometer at thirty-four degrees, and their grati- tude to the monks, who shared with them their black bread and salt, and exhausted all their resources to sue cor the hungry fugitives. Five Men May N Leavenworth, Kas, Oct. 17.--The case of the five mutineers, Gilbert Mul- line, Turner Barnes, Frank Thompson, Fred. Robinson and Robert Clark, charged with the murder of Guard Waldrupe in the sensational jail bresk at the Fort Leavenworth military pri- son on November 17th, 1901, was given to fhe jury this afternoon. -------------- At Mullin's To-Night. Our hargaia carnival to-night from seven till ten : 6 Ihe, Valencia rabine, 25e. i4 Ihe: cleaned orghnts, 2. 1 Ib. lemon or orange , 124e, 1 Ib. pure coffer, fresh ground, 25¢, At Mullin's, corner Johnston snd Ei ision streets. ' . Ladies, better to buy your corsels from the manufacturer. not trust . We inate ear: lnrantee a per: a9 Are Conditions of Life In Manchuria. E ARE PREPARING cial : "According to moder- ate estimate, there are 23,000 refugees in Bulgaria Vilayet of A 000 have arrived ng the pas} few weeks. The fugitives are mostly old dren. This exo- loquent than the assertion of those who are endeavor ing to minimize and conceal the hap- penings in European Turkey. Tt shows that life has been rendered intolerable in the sultan's dominions. Almost all the refugees are in a condition of to- tal destitution. "American missionaries who have been in daily contact with the fugi- tives state that the ' attack on the Christian quarters at Losengrada Mol: toirnovo and the neighboring villages was made unexpectedly during the holiday weason. The soldiers burned and plundered the houses, leas lv massacred the mien and even the women. Many young girls, however, were removed to soldiers" quart- ers. : Timed® special from - Kostendil : "Though there is little at Sofia in dicating that the Bulgarians are pre- pared to undertake extreme measures in the interests of their Macedonian cousins, a journey to the frontier pro. vides convincing evidence that the military authorities regard proveca- tion on the frontie: the Turks as the witimate ow of the present' situstion. At Kostendil the muster re- serves and reinforcements has trans. formed the permanent garrison into a division of all arms, who are ready to take the field with bver 10,000 troops, who are now busy throwing up es and ropairing military roads and bridges. JURORS FLIPPED COINS. Reached Verdict With the Aid of Few Nickels. Chicago, Oct. 17.--In the Lawrence cirenit court a jury trying the ease of the state against George Ryan, char- ged with assault to commit murder, could not reach a verdict after being out thirty-six hours. One of them suggested - flipping nickels--heads to convict, tails to acquit. The idea was adopted, and the second flip showed four heads and eight tails, resulting in acquittal. The court accepted the verdict, but did not know how it was reached until to-day. The state will get a new trial and the jurors may be indicted. ------------ Vicar General Sheppard's Title. Jersey City, N.J., Oct, 17.--~A num- ber of prominent priests and prelates of the Roman Catholic church are hore to attend the elevation of the Very Rev. John A. Sheppard to the mon- signorship, which honor was recently conferred upon him by the Pope. The ceremony of his elevation will take place in St. Michael's church to-mor- row, Bishop O'Connor officiating. Fa- ther Sheppard was born in Ireland in 1851, but has resided in this section since early childhood. Would Use Foree. Dublin, Oct. 17.-Speaking at a meeting at Bailiehorough, in gL of the Robert Emmet centenafy, William Redmond seid that if the people of Ireland had power to-day to follow Emmet's steps to free their country, as the Americans won freedom, they would do so. M they world for Shake country in the Britis rliament n- stead of on Ireland's fate it" was because they were using the only wea- pon to hand. To Have A Navy. Wellington, N.Z., Oet. 17.--A naval defence Lill was introduced into the New Zealand parliament, which pro: vides an appropriation of £40,000 fo- wards the maintenance of an Austra lian squadron. This appropriation is under the understanding arrived at in London at the conference of colonial premiers. ! -------- Persian Lamb Jackets. Manufactured by us are made from the best skins procurable, while the wotkmanship is not in Ca pada. Our jackets cannot be duplicat ed at the price. Now is the time to leave your order at Campbell Bros. Kingston's best fur store. ¥ -------------- Will Not Dissolve Haight & Freese Albany, Oct. 16. Attorney General Cunneen, today, entered an order missing the pr fore hint for Ha eo corporation of Haight Froese, New York City. . % ------ Kingston And Ottaws. ut a a1. every y a am, for Ottawa and all points on Rideau route. "Headache" cured in B minutes with dis- | ngs brought be- disxohrtion of he fower il g 3 & i s I: g g g& dy i 2 EB: t time for the new ine." This statement was MoXiooll, general manager of Vv. needs £300 men till the winter will need a larger number in Everywhere work and a fow more a dav how prosperous the country must be. SIR CHARLES SAYS r f the Canadian ex: ,. who from Liverpool for Canada to-day, in the course of an interview, that Canada was perfectly united in supporting Mr. Chamberlain, He thought that a grain duty of two shillings per quarter was small, but said it would encourage tion and help the Canadian farmers to some extent. He t it an excel lent thing that Ai were flock: ing into the North-West in large num: bers. This, he declared, would not Am: ericanize the Dominion, because the Americans Canadian institu tions to their own. DUE TO ACCIDENT. -- New Theory in the Glory Whalen Case. Collingwood, Ont., Oct. 17.~Inform- Whalen, which, it 7s Believed, points to the conclusion that the child's death was due, not to murder, as supposed, but to accident. This would account for the fact that when the child was found a bandage was wound around her head, indicating that the raon who fired the shot had hound p the wound with a view of « ing the flow of blood. The ties decline to give out any definite infor. mation, hut believe that thev are on the track of the msn who fired the fa- tal shot. The Bulgarian Elections. Vienna, Oct. 17.~The eloctions for a new Bulgarian assembly take place to- morrow and in ent disturbed state of affairs ig that country it is natural that political Europe should await the result with consider: able interest, not to sey suxiety. taki into meeount the fact that the Igarian franchise system admits of the government over-aweing the electors, there gppenrs be Hew I be materially chan: ged, and little doubt that the govern ment will find it just as impossible to work with the new deputies as it did with their predecessors. Headache Powders, 10c. and | inst, and at 3 ation has recently dusulioped en con: nection with the death little Glory to no likelihood that the complexion of the | 7¥R