3 iam, and Mrs. Hart ley, of Holy Oak, Mass. Limestone City Encampment. A revival of interest in Patriarchal Oddiellowship, is shown by the large number of candidates admitted into Limestone = Gity Encampment last niftht. There were twenty-seven ad- and two Te lntaimonts., The grand patriatch, J. C. Cooper, ville, with some members Seville encampment, also a member from Brockville, were present. The = grand addressed the members, and b rematks were much Appreciated After the encampment closed refresh- 3 | ments were served, The "Camp," as 3 iin wanally: walied * " only, but ' ¢ working its way into the front rank in Ontario. pes, 20c, jackages el radon, 25¢. puddine powder, 23¢, At 's, corner Johnston and Pividon streets. Fire Brigade Called Out. About ten o'clock this morning the fire department was summoned to the corper of William and Barrie streets, where a chimney was ablaze in a house owned by John Grey and oceupied by Mrs. Paynter. No damage was occas ioned. At 11:30 a.m., a call was given from lower Bagot street. A chimney » was on fire in Mr. Woods' house, Where Did It Come From ? Last night about eight o'clock a shot flew by a well.voung young man poming out of his home at the time, on Ci don street. Who fired the shot is not known. The young man is without an enemy. The bullet van [be soen in the tree opposite his home. . To Go Into Business. Norval Robinson, of Waldron's dry- goods store, has feased the store at Bath, formerly occupied by E, Mc Kenty, and on December 1st will open out with a stock of general merchan- dise. Began His Duties This morning James Macgillivray began his duties as mechanical engi- neer of the, fire department, and a few hours after being Sntalied he had his initial run to a chimney blaze. ill always go to iG DOO LAUNDRY" 220 Fiam ree ing is ready for the day's business rugg {Jes a food, not a fad. son's . | Chief Justice Alverstone. The speaker { the , wife and daughter, | teen. The tragedy was not discovered Spoke Too, But De- . clined To Justify or Explain His Conduct. London, Nov. ood banquet to persons in the historic Guildhall last night. Pre- Er, et y were present. Pri o ihe lord and lady mayor: mayor to promote general peace, and of Japan, as the ally of would be certain to judgment, as well as firmness in fore ing them. r. Balfour said that the Macedon. and more complicated than even those of the far east, because it oh , He e Simost nial iffioul ty t! lem government of ite European subjects hy the Sublime Parte, but he was convinced that the uestion must be ultimately settled by concert of Europe, Referring to the Alaska award the premio said : "The' danger arising om uncertain and disputed frontiers of this country, but the two small islands, the loss of which to Canada have aroused such great feel: ing, are really valueless from a strate & and wilitary standpoint of view. © regret the exact tenor of the de cigion, but' however, the balance 'of advantage went, the cain to the Un ited States or the loss to Canada are nothing compared with the final re moval of this subject of dispute be tween the two great countries. The decision must be loyally $ccepted, for the removal of so serious a comtro- vérsy is an inestimable boon." Mr. Balfour spoke of the Franco-Bri. tain treaty 'as one to promote inter- national peace. United States Ambassador Choate responded to the toast of "The For- eign Ministers." Speaking of the Alas. kan boundary question, he said it was "a happy ending to the only matter of controversy that threatened at any time to create mischief and distrust between these two great English speaking peoples." The result, © Mr. Choate sma, was due more than any- thing else, to the good sense, justice, rourage ahd devotion to duty of Lord paid a tribute to the magnanimity of the Canadians, and said that the ter. mination of the controversy had made both countries better friends. Mr. Choate then paid a graceful and feel ing tribute to the memory of .the late British ambassador at Washing- ton, Sir Michael Herbert. He suggest- ed that the United States and Great Britain unite in honoring Sir Michael Herbert, by selecting some magnificent mountain peak 'on the line of de- marcation of the Alaskan boundary nd affixing thereto the name Her. Lord Chief Justice Alverstone, re ferred briefly to the Alaskan boundary question, saying he declined to justi- fy or to explain his conduct, because such n course would be a deathhlow to the confidence reposed in the Brit- ish bench. . ee eet A CRUSHING BLOW, -- Japan And Russia Could Give It To Britain. London, Nov. 6.--~The Tokio torres: pondent of the Daily Mail says he is informed that the French minister to Japan, in an interview, denied that he had been instructed to mediate be. tween Japan and Russia. The minis- ter characterized the Anglo-Japanese alliance as a diplomatic failure, The minister, according to the Daily Mail's informant, said in conclusion: "Why should not Japan join Russia and so inflict a crushing blow on England in the Far East ---- SHE LIVED A RECLUSE. Mrs. Mary Oliver, New York, Dies, Aged 86. New York, Nov. 10.--Mrs. Mary Oli- ver, a widow, eighty-six years old, was found dead last night in a base ment of a tenement house in Second avenue, where she had lived the life of A recluse for twenty-five years. When lice searched the = place they found United States bonds and other seouritios to the value of $50,000. The woman owned the house in which she died, and is reputed to be worth at least half a million dollars. Her death wa# evidently due to natural causes. ------ ' Sleeping Girl "' Dead. Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 10.--Bessie Knecht, the "sleeping girl," is dead. Miss Knecht was taken to a hospital last February in an unconscious con- dition, After forty-seven days she partially revived, but soon sank into a comatose condition again and never fully regained consciousness. ------ Shot Wife And Child. Saginaw, Mich., Nov. 10~Dr. E. W. Light, a prominent dentist, of this city, committed suicide Sunday night at his home here, fatally shooting his Ruby, aged eigh- until noon on Monday. ------ Dies On Day ent. New York, Nov. 10.--Frank G. Telit, of the dry goods house of Tefit, Weller & Co, died at Great Barrington, Mass, on Monday on the day he had arranged to make public his engage ment to marry Miss Helen M. Whit- ney, of this city. Cheese Market. Nov. moderation, discretion and | west coast of Ireland, as a port of call for the vessels to be employad in Great Britain and Canadian ports, Colorado and GEORGE E, GREEN. New York, Nov. 10.--George FE. Green, the New York state senator and well-known politician, is on trial on the charge of bribery in connect jon with the postal scandals in Wash- ington to-day. ON THE SIDE. S---- . Some Items of Business Before the City Council. Ald." Behan brought up an import- ant matter at last night's meeting of the city council. He pointed out that at present some of the committees overlapped, and suggested the amal- gamation of three committees, the board. of works, water works, and fire and light, In the: construction of sew- ers, laying of water mains and erec- tion of hydrants much money could be saved if these committees worked together. Ald. Behan also suggested that some attention be given to the extension of the water works depart ment. At present some property beme fited by water works does not yield any revenue to that department. All citizens should be obliged to take eity water, If this matter was given some consideration the water works de partment could he made a good re- venue producer. There should also be a re-arrangement of the hydrant sys- tem, so as to afiord ;adequate fire protection to localities in need of such. Alds. McLeod and Reeves moved, "I'hat the request of Messrs. Anglin, Stevenson,. Davis and others for the placing of a hydrant at the corner of Bay and Wellington street be referred to the city engineer for a report as to the location of the nearest hydrant to said locality, for the safety of the valuable property on said corner." -- Carried, Alds. McLeod and King moved, "That the appointment of a perman- ent auditor for the corporation of the city of Kingston be referred to the finance committee and city solicitor for consideration as to the advisabil- ity of making such an appointment, and that the committee report on the same as soon as possible." --Car- ried. "Alds. Meek 'and King moved, "That the city solicitor he requested to pre- pare a by-law providing for the elec- tion of aldermen by the whole city, in accordance with section 7 (a) sub- section 5 of the municipal act. and that it be the first order of business at the next meeting."'--Carriad, Before business was taken up, Ald. Craig pointed out that as council had assembled on the anniversary of. the birthday of King Edward, the mem- bers should show their loyalty by giv- ing three rousing cheers for the king. This was done, all present joining in singing the national anthem. Ald. Bassam suggested to council, that if the name of Albert street is to be changed, the name of Alfred street also cancelled and Albert street substituted. The offer of $750 made by the Free Methodists for the old reservoir site is the largest ever received for the land. The next best was $700. The offer is likely to be accepted, though the site was held at $1,000, The conditions of the offer arc $200 down, the balance in yearly instalments of 8100 at five per cent. interest on unpaid amount. Ald. Meek holds that there should be a readjustment of the hydrant sys- tem for fire protection purposes. Ald. Sears did not bring in his by- law providing for the opening up of Sydenham street because he did not have ready a list of polling places, scrutineers, returning officers, etc. The total cost of the purchase, grading, ete, is estimated at $14.589. The right of way will cost only mbout $12,000, the rest being allotted to raz- ing buildings, grading, ete. by-law was adopted granting ex- emption to the locomotive works com- pany for 1901, Alds. Hoag and An- grove only voted negatively, A num. ber of by-laws for artificial stone walks were also adopted. It was moved by Alds. Craig and Knapp, "That the finance committee be requested, at the next meeting of this council, to bring in a recommend. ation with a view to the collection of the outstanding taxes due the city for the years 1990, "01 'and 02." Carried, ---------- A GALE IS RAGING In Newfoundland, And Wrecks Are Many. ' St. John, Nid, Nov. 10.--A fierce gale is raging slong the entire sea. board, and several vessels have heen eine Galway 'Chosen. London, Nov. 10.~The Canadian an thorities have selécted Galway, on the the proposed fast . service between in. Den- Ten thousand miners are idle househol WORLD driven ashore. The United States hotel last night in b i ing' ho ight in honor of the king's schooner Edith Emery H. A lost at birthday. Proprietor Devlin etd Port an Basaue, and the Canadian a fine repast for the military men. Af schooner Florence is ashore at For- |'ter dinner toasts were drunk and songs taa, the schooners Trefell, Janette sung. A jolly night was spent by the and a number of other Newfoundland company. : Yusncls also Dave been wrecked. Two ts were driven to sea from Law- aling. A tug was sent after thein, but The Band Net Out. : it is believed part of their occupants | The officers of the 14th Regiment have perished. feel "'sore'" over the fact that on the two last impossible' to obtain the presence of a band. There ing" shortly the civil service examinations at the Kingston Business College to-day. Of ary and TIDINGS OCCURRENCES, RECOUNTED IN BRIEF FORM. ---- Despatches and Cullings Telling of Events Transpiring in All Parts of the Earth. The French government has recog- nized the defacto government of the r ic of P, a. "public Britton: haa dismissed the ap- plication made on behalf of Anthony Stanley, Rowe, the British embezzler, for his rélease. The plot ageiost Colombia was hate! in the senate at Bogota, when it condemned the canal proposition. There is a general uprising of the peo- ple there now. The "extensive cooperage sheds of J H. Hamlin & Son, Portland; Me., were totally destroyed by fire on Monday night with their contents, entailing a loss of $125,000. The European papers are suspicious of the ailment of Emperor William, who had a polypus removed from his larnyx and many of the papers again express fear that the growth is of cancerous nature. The race between the British third- class cruisers Medusa and Medea, from Gibraltar to Portsmouth, was won by . the Medusa by three minutes. ~The breaking down of the Medea"s fans handicapped her seriously. Riots prevailed during the Spanish elections in many towns. At Cebola, the mayor was assassinated, also two persons were killed afid Sanatander, the Jesuit college, was attacked and one man and a child killed. A sailor named Ellis fell fifty feet from the mast of the SS. Alexan drian, 'at _ Montreal, receiving very serious injuries. In his descent he struck a young man named Marquis, who was not seriously hurt. There was no continuation heiore "the master of the examination of A. E. Ames in the proceedings to wind up the Atlas Loan Co. It is under- stood that negotiations are going on to a settlement of claime against Ames, A very fashionable dinner was given on Monday evening at the Quebec Garrison club to Major Lafferty, D.S. A., Montreal, by his fellow officers and a number of civilians on the occasion of his approaching marriage to Miss Pacaud. The Novi Vrayie, the official organ of the viceroy, denies that Admiral Alexiefil wants war and further declares that Russia does not object to foreign trade with Manchuria, or to emigra- tion to Corea, provided Corean inde- pendence is not menaced. After gambling with two Hebrews at Berlin, Ont., and losing all their money, it is alleged that Dan Kaatz and Samuel Harris attempted to re cover their wealth by highway rob- bery in broad daylight on the streets of Berlin. The pair were arrested. Andrew. Beard, a negro, who has worked in railway machine shops in Birmingham, Ala., for twenty years, has sold a patent for a car coupler of his own invention, for $100,000. In addition, he is to get a royalty on eyery coupler made on his model for seventeen years. Morris Williams, of Wilkesbarre, ap- pointed president of the Pennsylvania Coal company, started his work as a breaket boy, and has risen through all the grades of mining. He controls millions of dollars' worth of property and commands more than 10,000 men, United States minister Powell, St. Domingo, cables the United States state department under 'date of No vember 6th, that the town of Ma coris has: been bombarded by a re volutionary gunboat and partially de stroyed. Mr. Powell reports that Am- erican interests in Macoris are very considerable ; THE ATLANTIC BURNED In Georgian Bay--All Saved. Collingwood, Ont., Nov. 10.--The Northern Navigation steamer, Atlan- tic, was burned this morning at seven o'clock inside of Red Rock, on the Georgian Bay, while bound for Byng Inlet. The passengers and the mem- bers of the crew were all saved, and are now at Parry Sound. The steamer was fully insured. On Board HOT FIGHTING. Between British And Some Of The Natives. Aden, Nov. 10.--Fighting is report- ed in the Hinterland between the British forces and the Kutebit tribe, eight men of the Hampshire Regiment have been wounded. The loss of the tribesmen was heavy. The dead in- cluded the son of the chief shiek, The Late Mrs, Greaves. The death of Mrs, Helen M. Greaves, Upper Colborne street, this morning was very sudden, She was taken ill on Sunday of heart trouble, prior to that being apparently in the best of health. Deceased was the widow of the late William J. Greaves, formerly of Liverpool, Eng. Two married daugh ters survive, A deceased son, Kd win, was formerly connectsd with tne Waterworks' department here. The late Mrs. Greaves was a member of St. Paul's church, A Military Dinner. The R.C.F.A. non-commissioned of- ficers had a dinner at the Grand Union regimental parades it was will be "something do They Are Writing. Seventeen candidates were trying , four were trying the prelimin- | thirteen the qualifying, sor and other cities cannot gut 8 ton |. #90, To IN POPULA drinker. RFAV With Japan Tea Drinke,, OEYLON NATURAL GREEN tea while similar in flavor to Japau ig much more healthful and economical in use, because it is absolately py, It is to the Japan tea drinker what "BALADA" black is to the black gg, Solid in sealed lead packets. 25c. and 40c. per 1b. By an grocers, PPI DX porter of Fine French (Mostly Black) only two of a pattern. Something . Very Special For : To - Morrow oBmemOil POOOORIOE plete'set of samples of Ladies' Fancy Silk ee Last Friday we secured from the lar, dst Goods in Montreal is com- Neck Rufis Small, medium and large sizes, ' These are in the original boxes as they came from France, and were imported for this Autumn' business. comprise the latest ideas. There are 137 in the lot. Many of them are They We secured the lot at ex- actly half the wholesale price and will offer them TO-MORROW as follows : $8.00 Silk Ruffs for - 6.50 Silk Ruffs for - - ee 5.00 Silk Ruffs for - . 7.50 Silk Ruffs for - - ™3.50 Silk Ruffs for - - 2.00 Silk Ruffs for - - And many others. $3.99 3.25 2.50 3.50 1.25 1.00 THIS IS 2 ARARE CHANCE TO SECURE A Christmas And if you are not prepared to buy To-morrow you may select one and have it placed aside until required by paving HALF the amount. CIO IRIPRE PPOOVOEE VPVEOOODE PODRIOBE HO Present LAIDLAW'S AR on -------- . 4 that we know of, and Wool Lined. F. G. LOCKETT, Dorothy Dodd and § Rubbers For All Properly THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE Our NEW STOCK comprises the best makes High and low cut. Cotton Princess St. emmr---------------- 70TH YEAR, NO. 26 ---------------- . e000 0® HUNTING! As the season advances we $ find the demand for {OVERCOAT ® Increases. If you are : hunting for a swell looking a garment, well made, latest ® style, see our new {BRIGHTON | : BELT BACK." isi2, S15, S18 It don't cost you anything ® ,. look at our coats, but o .may save you $5. i.. JENKINS .. The Ontario Churchm: JOURNAL OF ONTARIO DIOCESE, Will be issued hereafter fr Kingston by 'the British w Publishing Company. First is November 28rd. Will reach a special class readers. General church pa have little local circulation Fastern Ontario!' 'Advertism in the New Ontario Church: will pay. ---------- "LONG EVENINGS And (your eves' won't stand prol¢ reatling or 'study. Perhaps working even a short bothers considerably. A pair: of properly fitted glasses get 'over all this for you. Let us get you over your trouble are doing this work every day. 'SMITH BROS Jewellers dnd Opticians, 350 Ki MILLINEF The several dozen hats received week got a genuine shaking up much so we could not refuse , tempting lot of ten dozen ha y arrived 'on Saturday. It pleases see our customers pleased, so we to sce many more pleased this Whv not ? (THE SNAPS.) Pearsall"s Millin 228 PRINCESS STREET. Hendy's All Healing Oi None PRICE, 25 CENTS. 1 CURE Burns, Frezea ony Rheum, Broun, ¥ Children's Sore Heads, Boils, Poison and Bealing Fingers. ab DIRECTIONS--Spread the v linen or cotton eloth, change | every twenty-four hours. PRUGGISTS. WANTED. ------------ 3 ERIMNCED HOUSEMAID a. G. Hunter-Ogilvie, 1: sereet. -- IS >! . APPLY S. A SO0K jr., Corner Sydenha William Streets. > sSTORS, TO LOOK INT I Kstate Bargains at M 51 Brock Street. . ---------------- -- OUSEMAID, MUST HAVE | A HO Apply in the evening, Brownfield, 18 Wellington St A GOOD GENERAL SERVA! i r ironing. Apply er, 124 Wellington CRANE MEN. SAILORS, O d to hitching, preferred. Y Canadian General Elect Peterborough, Ont. WE WANT A FEW PEOPLE 1) locality to werk for us duri time. Pleasant work. be Imperial Company, London, are . Men make fortunes. Maseh all & Co.. london, a SMEN, TO HANDLE BAL specialties during | Winter. Whole or®part tim Weekly. « Flegant outfit free Wros., Nurserymen, Galt, O ee I EE WATCH STOLEN. FROM BAKE SHOP OF JAM yer Sydenham, October American Waltham © Wat 3,883 .565. All persons ar a~ainst receiving it. A su ward will be given for in leading to its recovery. \- LOST. BROOCH--ON: PRINCESS ! below University, a Pearl Brooch, with Opal €entre. please Jeave at 455 Princes Strathroy, Ont., Nov. 11. - Upton, the victim of his niece's homicidal attack, on last, is showing marked sig provement, Hs wounds heal a however, says sti