Stock is a Handsome fect fiting HILDREN'S prices. _ AND WIN. the others ats oster, :amberlain, 5. RICS, $10, Hil MEN rood Shoe US! Slater. $5 Store From now s and Child- months. A facturers of . Hats. e stock for ery hand. thing, 'urnishings es Possible. this store de. Always s the store ease you 301, ess Street Union - Merde ~-- THE DAIL (GANDY OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT Production 'of Clayton Macks enzie Legge's New Play, ROBERT BURNS of the most important dramatic' Hox seats | s on 2 'at Clare ALL NEXT WEE. ! R. W. Marks Co..in Repertoire. -- ee ------ TO-LET. LARGE FRONT ROOM, WITH HOARD, at 240 University avenue. $1. OR DWELLINGS, STORES, OFFICES, y at Me furnished or unfurnished, Cann's, 51 Brock Street. THREE ROOMS, OVER THE G.N.W. Telegraph Co's. office. Heated. Ap- ply to Walkem & Walkem. E FRONT BEDROOM, WITH | also a study, first floor. Apply 85 Wellington A LARG bay window, sunny aspect. street. een FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR without board. Enguire at No. 496 Princess street, Vaughn Terrace. modern improvements. -- ---------- me HOUSE -- NO. 207, IN BRICK Terrace, University Avenue; Cheap 1ent. Present occupant leaving city. Apply on premises, or 295, next door ee een TWO EARGE SHOPS, 42 and 44 PRIN- TO BE JAILED DOUKHOBORS HAVE REACH- ED PENITENTIARY Six Sentenced To Two Years Each For Destroying Grain and Binders--Quite a Piteous Sight. Stony Mountain, Man., Nov. 11. -- There arrived at the penitentiary here last night a party of six Doukhobors, who have been sentenced to two years each for burning binders and grain in Yorkton district. They were in charge of three members of the * North-West Mounted: Police, and these three men had troubles of their own while bring ing the prisoners here. They stopped for a night at Winnipeg, and there the oukhobors refused to eat the regular prison fare. They begged for potatoes | los by Mrs. Thomas Mills, Mrs. Ev as it was against their faith to eat | ans, Miss Armstrong, and Messrs. the ordinary bread. Food was placed | Manhard, Dillabough and Lavell. before them, but hungry though they were they would not eat. It was a piteous sight to see the Fig men beg- ging for potatoes or apples, and at length a constable, more soft-hearted than the rest, brought them some po tatoes, which" he carefully washed. These they would not eat because they wanted them with the soil left on. In the morning they again begged for either apples. or potatoes, and they were wrought for them, and, as they were being served, an unsympathetic gleton: violin piano solo, Miss Singleton; vocal so pounded to the encore of the audience. and the room resounded with the hum in honor of his majesty's brithday on sung. and all present? numbering about two LADIES' ** AT HOME," a---- Street Church. THE Ladies' Aid Society of Queen Street Methodist church, rave a Very enjoyable "At" Home" last evening. The lecture hall was beautifully de corated with lacevurtains, bunting and flags. besides a number of ever green plants. The refreshment table was quite artistic and reflected eredit on the conmnittee in charge. Mrs. Bateman, president of the society, Mrs. Dr. Sparks and Mrs. Dr. Antliff received the guests on behalf of the society. The musical programme, in charge of Miss Singleton, commenced at hall past eight and J&3ted an hour. It consisted of the follbwing numbers: Piano duet by Misses Toye and Sin- solo, by Miss Evans; In Methodist Seyeral of the performers kindly res At hali-past nine refreshments. were served by a number of vouny ladies of conversation. sided, . asked for Dr. Antiiff, who pre the national anthem and it was most heartily The piano used was kindle loaned by Wormwith & Co. The pro ceedings closed about hali-past ten. Monday FEAR TROUBLE IN CONNECTION WITH BIR- MINGHAM MEETING An Attack To Be Made On Cham- berlain"s Trade . Policy--The Comments Of The Times. London, Nov. 11. Birmingham is all in a ferment over toright's promised attack hy Lord Cecil and Winston Churchill upon Mr. Chamberlain's trade policy Hundreds of sandwich men paraded the streets, carrying in scriptions, "Shall radicals be allowed to oppose our Joe 77 ~The square in which the towe hall stands is bared caded and a large cordon of police jx to bo in readiness to prevent a riot. Moore Bayley, who will preside, has added irritation to the case, because, while a conservative, has recourse to the Free Trade Union. To ensure a cafe audience for his anti-Chamber- Jain views, the Duke of Devonshire has appealed for foir play to the city re swesented for so many years by John Sright. The Times, commenting on the Churchill nweting, says: "'Yhe Free Food League has allowed itse'f to he captured by the Free Trade Union, and the meeting will be practically a libera! demonstration against. the unionist government. It is, probably dawning upon Mr. Chamberlain's op cess street, also two dwellings, and | Ay : sonents that the statement that, the Stone stable. Rent low to a 'desir- | policeman called : "Pig, pig, 'pig, hundred, went away delighted with ol mies do not . want - preferential able tenant. Apply 249 Brock street. | and thev, not understanding the Eng the proceedings' of the event 4 ¥ , } = {lish tor came forward, knowing I ee ie evening. treatment is not a sufficient blind to FICE Ds : ine he public. The fact is that-at the TWO LARGE OFFICE ROOMS IN |} a 'call for dinner. - the D p Exchange Chambers, Brock Sireel, that 'it was a call fo % Regret His Departure. colonipl conferences it was declared wily to Geo. lif, Real state ' : 3 . : n p & o 2 thi A 95 Clarence street, or John | FIRE AT ATHENS. Cataraqui, Nov. 10. Confirmation | that such : Ament oh a only thing Mudie. | vervices were held in Christ church on | that. can reaily. consolidate the em I The - Reporter Office Injured-- Sunday by Bishop Mills. All regret {Pare The Times goes on to advise FOR SALE. B ht 800 Acres the removal of Canon Cooke. who haa | Mr. Chamberlain to take an early op eRe | ought DAC 8. oF been associated with Christ. Churéh 4 Portmity to develop hie proposals 'on A FIRST-CLASS DAIRY FARM. CITY Athens, Nov. 9. Shortly after "five anv vears.. Quarterly service | 1heir Indian side. / roperty taken in exchange. Apply | o'clock on Wednesday fire was dis- | : hay : bi mre n Re AA Bros. 238 Princess street 1 i 1 R A fi The | I? the Methodist church was well at INCIDEN OF DAY . : covered in the eporter office. » TS THE = mt a : tended, other parts of the circuit were ' . " t local paper, printed that day, had 3 BLACKSMITH SHOP, IN GOOD VIL- J gun : | represe nted. Last Sabbath the W. M. lage, doing good trade and no _op- | just been re ol, ahd mn Sou way | o"iook <haige. of the mornin Sor Newsy Paragraphs Picked up by position. Sasy terms. R. Watt, | the roof caught fire irom the stove re 3 EE A on Their Rou! : Plevaa, Ont. ine. The fire engine did good work, | WI Mrs. Craig of Cataraqui, and Reporters b o nds : " BOARD Lo son had the fire under control Mrs. MacDonald, of Westbrook, giving | Miss Keith, Belleville, is a city vis and sO ! hr ai , " , wl ARD. but mot until much damage had been Pcresting Saks. ri Gordon's hay a. Wilson, Naps wor in' the TWO LARGE, , WELL FURNISHED 6 bv water. The Misses Kelly re sale was well attended and high pric : 8 ilson, ee, 8 rooms, modern SoRvsRiengte, Ale som or Ae office, and their effects | © realized, cattle selling as high as tity to-day. dinner. Also table board. poly | § ' ' rool 810. The farms ; ap | ), a & : bh or, 200. 240 King St., E. | suffered much loss by rough handling. # , a farm of Mr. MacDonald and | Potatoes, in bags, tub butter, 20¢ | Mr. Donnellys effects were safely re Mr. Hagerman, on the York Road, ! Crawford. ; im Ec 5 The "funeral of the late Mrs have been passed into the hands of | Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Smith, Napanee, { moved. 2 Lyne 8 ar Yardine i CUT ne city visitors, calling on friends Established 1854 re ard, whe died on Wednsday, | Mr. Gardiner and Nr. Reid. respec. | are city Suitors calling on friends. took place in the Japtist church on tively. Clement Martin is home from | Seed cake, sultana. citron, Geneva JAMES REID Saturday morn Mrs. Earl had the great North-West. John Heaton cakes, 20c. a lb. at Ferguson's, The 1 been very ill since early spring. Che | has let his farm on shares to Walter | finest cakes made ; The Leading Undertaker | leaves, beside a husband, two daugh Jackson, for 1904. Mr. Kineston has | John Stansbury actine as pur Cpen day and night. | ters Mrs. J. Jones, Hamilton, and hought the property, adjoining the r+ on the steamer New Island Wan | Mrs. A. M. Moulton, Athens, to hotel, and will take immediate posses. | derer this week. = { moura her loss. sion. Miss Northmore, Ithaca. Mrs. | The Duff opera company wilh ro The annual high school commence Donaldson, Inve rarv. and Mrs. T. | duc "The Co ntry Girl in the Grand ment exercises were held in the lec: | Buck, Sunnyside, are visiting friends opera house on Decer er 30th. - { e school on Friday | here. #dohn Johnson and Andrew I'ub butter, 20c. Crawford. ture room of the sch 3 N A { ore sreat success, both finan- | ¢ lark have left here to take positions Capt. Fraser, commodore of the Ber and were a great su , | I v A 3 |'cially and otherwise. Mrs. Telgmann farther west in the province. Mrs. H. muda fleet, has arrived in Kingston, { and "Miss Telgmann, Kingston, too J. Simpson was hostess at an evening to spend some time with his family. | | | HALL RACKS This Week At Reduced Prices. JAMES REID, For Ambulance "Phone 147. Metropolitan Stock Exchange Incorporated Under the Laws of Massachusetts | CAPITAL $100.00 FULLY PAID. KINGSTON BRANCH | Clarence Chambers, Clarence St. Opposite British American Hotel. "Pons $00. | J. J. McKENNA, Manager. Bonds, Stocks, Grain and Provisions boaght on margin or for cash. PRESSING AND REPAIRING | A SPECIALTY. YOUR OWN CLOTH made into up-to-date suits. THOMAS GALLOWAY, 13% Brock St., next Bib- by's livery. mem-- COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Nov. 11th Open. Close. Wabash 18% 1 Atchison G48 S, 4 31% U.S. # . 104 T'nion ie 714 Amal. Copper .. a 39% Lief 1154 Readin - 434 1 va ai 1144 Miss. Pacific 89 4 C.P.R : 117% Southern Pacific 412 is." Central . 1294 lock Island 234 New York Central 1164 C4 0 283 Baltimore Tat MONTREAL MARKETS. Nov. Canada Pacific Ry, Toledo Montreal Toronto St Halifax St. Twin City Montreal T Bell Telephon Montreal Cotton Tominion Cotton Canada Colored Cotton R. & O. Nav. o Hank of Jonhvreal Merchants' Bank Molson's Bank Dominion Steel Dominion Coal . Detrojt United Winniheg Ry. Montreal Power Nova Scotia Steel * olivier Mille Co y St. Ry Ry Ry Silence mav he golden, but deal "of speech i lirazen. We guarantee the Regal hot water bottle. Taylor's drug store. | a prominent part in the entertainment and greatly delighted all. Amono the fu graduates of the high school were in town on Saturday and Sunday, after attending the commencement exercises on Friday evening. Lyndhurst foothali ricently Society This branch of the | held its annual meeting medalists of he year were Misses | at Westbrook this year, the agent, | Fya Johnston and Ethel lTmerson, S. | Rev® J. A. MacDonald, delivering an ' F. Tackaberry, Miss Hazel Washburn, address. Officers : President, G. Nicol; { Byron C. Reynclds and Miss Maude | vice-president for Westbrook, | Tavlor Alexander Eaton, the new | Thomas Sproule; vice president for auctioneer, conducted a : weessiul sale | Collins Bav. A. Rankin; sceretary | for M. Knapp on Saturday. Miss Ray | treasurer, James Cooke. J. Curzon Boyce, employed in Smith's Falls dur-} has moved into: Mr. 'Walker's house ing the summer, has returned home| and C. Baker into D. Purdy's. Miss for a short time. Word has been re- | Irvine, Pilot Mound, Man., and Mrs ceived that 8S. H. McBratney, who | Edwards, Kingston, were calling here leit here about a month ago for | last week. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Wil Manitoba, has purchased 800 acres of | linths, after spending a short time land near Calgary. . with Mrs. Williams' parents, have George E. Holmes, attending Queen's. | taken up residence in the city. Mr, is home for a few days. Many old { ,nd Mrs. Keenan 'visited Mrs; Keon! ' an's old home on Sunday Déscribed Her Trip. club paid Athens a visit on Saturday Nason, Nox: a -Mrs. A. Storms and in a friendly game with our local {and Mrs. S. Shibley are visiting the | team were defeated; score 2 to 0. Mrs. fener =i fee at Utica, N.Y. Mr. and | BE ertrelire. Brockville, spent Vri-i Nes. W. Gallagher, Portland, have re day and Saturday in town, the guest arnt to th i home after spending a ee ister, Mrs. P. P. Slack. Alex ew days with relatives in this vicin oF Boton hms sold Dis house and i Quarterly services were held at lot on Elgin street to Morton Knapp iolet Methodist church last Sunday g afternoon. Communion will bd dis | pensed at the evening service in the ON CANADIAN PLAINS. Preshyvterian 'church next Sunday RE Mrs. Symington, Napanee, gave an Beautiful Weather Prevails--One | interesting lecture in the Methodist Farmer's Loss. church last Wednesday evening, when Alameda, Assa., Nov. 3.--(To the she gave a description of her trip ! Editor) We are having the most de from Alexandria to Cairo, and 'her 3 + 5 i ii Py ids. The illing lightful weather imaginable-- ideal visit to the Pyramids. The Willing 1 | Workers who procured her services are September <weather. After all, the | I pro ret} her ie : are threshing is completed. It is now over | all ali bod Le rr. » Jam } L 1 four weeks since we had a storm. | eB Er or several weels, ciec There is very little more threshing to | early Wednesday morning. The . fune A his Nie Fry ral was conducted at the house Fri be done in this vicinity; a few acres of flax here and there is all. As yet this station has had a plen tiful supply of cars to haul the grain cast, and the good car supply is gen eral over the west. Very little grain | | 1 | | has been marketed, however, as the farmers are all busy ploughing. Quite a little frosted wheat has been ship- ped to Fort William, as the owners were not satisfied with the prices of fered here. One car-load was shipped | from here and it was so very bad | that no elevator would touch it in Fort William; after ten days' 80 1 demunnage was allowed to run on it, | | | the C. P. ordered it dumped into the | lake. The farmer had to pay the | freight on the carload, and also | demunnade and then lost it. But although there is frosted wheat here, there is also pretty good North ern wheat as well. No No. 1 hard, however, since the snow of Septem ber. A very bad fire broke out Sun- day in Arcola, about thirty-five miles | north of here, on the Pipestone line. A large hotel, twp stores and a cou i ple of dwellings were totally destroy- | ed. As the town is only new-- not over four vearswmold--it was very crowded before the fire, so now it is Pores than ever. A number from here went to Winnipeg to-day to the dog | | { | shows. Some of our local dogs are | entered. Yours truly, G. i Italian Relic Recqvered. | Rome, Nov. 11.=A relic of past years has just been discovered in Ravenna, | in the centre of the Square Maggiore The remains of a "liberty tree," plant | ed in 1840, were found buried beneath | heap of rubbish, which had been ac | cumulating for years in the square. By | order of the municipal council the | | trunk, which is still in a fair condi tion of preservation, hag been dug up and placed\in the citg®hall. i i { Potatoes, Butter, Eggs. Finest dry potatoes, tub butter, 20e. yoking eggs. J. Crawford. | The adjourned sale of Frontenac | tax lands takes place on the 19th. | Lena, | day evening, day afternoon, Rev. D. (. Day preach ing Birdsall has the svipathy of all in her bereavement. Mr. and! Mrs. W. Jordan, Mr. Luman and Miss Campbellford, attended the fune ral of Mr. Dirdsall. Miss Pearl Swit zer, again on the sick list, is improv An Enjoyable Tea Meeting. Glenvale, Nov. 11.--The tea meeting in the Presbyterian church on Tues November 3rd, was a de Mr. Henry, Sydenham, acted as chairman in a very capable manner. A number of given by Miss Burrows, of Kingston, and Miss" Griflith, of Svdenham. Solos were rendered by Miss Blomley and John Cousins, King Duets were sung by Mr and Mrs. Brown and Mr. and Miss Boyee, of Sydenham. A very enjoyable even ing was spent, the ing to 875. 'The Ladies' Sewing So ciety met at Mrs. Gordon's on Wed nesday and was well attended, Messrs Alport and Babcock are operating their steam thresher in this vicinity RafMes are the order of the nights, C. H Corbett, Kingston, was in this lo cality hunting last week. Visitors Mrs. Harker, Hartington, at Mr Clark's; Harold Burrett, Havelock, at Mrs. Binnington's; Charles Moore, El ginburg, at Mr. Gibson's; Mrs. Reeves and Miss Young, Kingston, at George Biunington's cided s recitations. were Miss Moxley. ston. proceeds amount eo Will Hear Appeals. Judge Madden has appointed Wed nesday, 15th inst., at ten o'clock in the morning, to hear the appeals of the Kingston Light, Heat and Power company, Kineston, Cataraoui and Portsmouth Electric Railway com pany and James Crawford and others from the assessment levied against their property hy the city. The last named are petitioning against being assessed for a new sewer. Potatoes, 'Butter, Eggs. Extra dry potatoes, tub butter, 20c.,. cooking eggs. J. Crawford. ° : | now gétting| near Scarlet fever has again made 0 appearance among school rpils. Four children are under medical atten dunce The dry grass in the marsh north of Belle's island was burned The hich wind resulted in stir a roaring hot blaze for a tine Tub butter, 20e., potatoes, in bags. yesterday our v Crawford J. H. Brickwood, game inspector, re turned to-day from a trip: through the north country. He found the game laws were being pretty well observed Eat tafly ? Then just try our butter Scotch, buttercups. mint cushions and molasses kissies: They melt in your mouth. Fresh at Ferguson's. J. A. Goodearle went up the Ri dean this morning to spend a counle of days in trving to shoot a duck. Tf he this time the Wharf Club will banquet him. successful is Sunbury Sundries. Sunbury, Nov. 10.--The local Salva tion Army corps has a change of offi cores again H. Knight i= engaged on his farm, which he recently. purchased near Sydenham. M. Camphell has be come a resident of the village. Our young men from the west have re turned. Smith's threshing machine is its winter quarters having had a very profitable fall trade, The donation gathering, held last week, was largely attended, and all enjowpd the evening. The Church of England services on Sunday afternoon were 'attended by large gathering and the discourse given hy Rev. Mr Jenking was attentively listened to by a all Another wedding has been an nounced Was Badly Frightened. Passengers who crossed to Wolfe ! Island vesterdav morning on the half past eleven o'clock ferry steamer, at a time when hall a gale was blowing had an exciting experience, The Pierre pont almost stood on beam ends, and was obliged to run down the river a short distance to take the benefit of a lea shore before she was able to make Wolfe Island landing. A local veter inarv surgeon who was aboard receiv ed a bad scare, fearing that he would not again see home. He clutched the arms of a friend so tightly in his fear, that he mahe the flesh black and blue. So frightened was he that he refused to return home in the afternoon, re maining on the island all night. Factory Open All Winter. Maple Avenue, Nov. 9.--A pumber trom here attended the quarterly meet last 'week 'on busi moving on to the Mrs. Charles Sni in Descronto B. Rose Adam. Snider farm was ness, is friends in Odéssa. W. Frink has re turned from a visit to Winnipeg. Mrs. F. Snider, Millhaven and Mrs. Jere dow of Picton's onetime town. She was a sister of .the late Parker Hicks. North Marysbure, anc leaves four children, James and Mrs in Toronto last week. He was a bro ther of Mrs. G. E. Fraser, Picton Mrs. Lambert. Sophiasburg. Rev, Mr. neral service in; Picton, Best Crawford. WHIG., WEDNESDAY. N pe ------------ der spent a few dave last week with miah Snider, Odessa, were recent guests of Mre. W. C. Snider, The death of Mrs. W. J. Porte, wi popular, jeweller, has cast a gloom over that Wylie, Picton; Thomas, Winnipeg, and Mayor, a son-in-law conducted the fu- potatoes, tub butter, 20c. OVEMBER {i PRODUCE AND PRICES. The Rates Which Govern the Local Kingston, Nov, cal produce market prices are : Fruit--Grapes, 0c. a basket; apples, 50c. to $1 a bag; lemons, 20c. to 2c. a dozen; bananas, We. a dozen; Ja maica oranges, dc, dozen; eran berries, 124c. a quart, Vegetables Potatoes, 75¢. to SOc, a bag; turnips and carrots, 4c. to Ge. a bag; cabbage, 5c..a head: cauliffow er, Te. to 10¢, a head. Meant--RBeef, fe. to Ge. a lh, by the quarter; lamb, 7c. to Se. a lb; pork, %e, to Ne. a lb: whole hog, $5 acwt: dressed hogs, $6.50 a owt. Fish--White fish, mackerel, salmon trout and pickerel, 124c a lb; had dock and cod, 10c. a lb; pike, Sc. a Ib.; finnan haddie, 10c. a lb.; halibut, 200. a ib.; fresh ciscoes, 8c. a lb; Seattle salmon, 23¢. a lb; salt cod: fish, 7c. to 15c. a Ib; kippered her- ring, 30c. a dozen; oysters, 40c., Hic. and 60c. a quart; shell oysters, 200. a dozen. Poultry-- Chickens, fowl, 60. to: 75¢. a pair; ducks, 0c. to 70c. pair; turkeys, $1 to $1.50 each; geese, The. to Sle. wach. Sle. to The. pair; Flour and feed--Rakers' strong and farmers' flo $2.30 to $2.60 a owt; meal and rolled oats, $1.20 to or £1.50 u bbl; cornmeal, $1.40 to $1.60; Hungarian patent, $2.30 to $2.10 a ewt.; bran, 818 to $21 a ton; straw, 4 to 87 a ton; pressed hay, $9 to $11 a tom. : , Grain -- 9c. a bus adian spring, 0c. to 5c. a Jocal soft wheat, 70c. to 75¢. a bushel; Northern, No. 1, 80c, a bushel; buck: wheat, 50c. a bushel; peas, 78 a bushel; barley, 42c. a bushel; oats, 2%¢. a bushel rye, 50c. a bushel. Hides--These prices "are given by John McKay, Brock street: Beef, hides, Bic. to 6}c. a lb; kips, No. 1, Sc. a lb; dekin skins, No. 1, 50c to veal, skins, 7T0c. to 90c.; lamb, rosh, 30c. to 60c,; shearlings, fresh, 50c.; tallow, rendered, 4jc. a Ih; tallow, rough, 2¢, a lb. Wheat, Manitoba, No. 1, I; white, winter and Can- Butter. Wholesale--Creamery, 23¢. a lb; fas mers' prints, 20c. to Ne. a lb; in rolls, 18¢c. to 19¢. a Ib. Retail<Creamery, 25c. a lh; farm: ers' prints, 23c. to 25¢. a lb; in rolls, 2%. alb. J Egg! Wholesale--Fresh, zen. Retail--Fresh, 23c. to 25: a dozen; packed, 20c. a dozen. 2c. to 2%. a Live Stock Market. Montreal, Nov. 9.--About 1,000 head of cattle, 80 calves and 1,800 sheep and lambs, were offered for sale at the Bast End Abattoir to-day The butchers were out strong, and there was a good demand for anything good in all classes, but the commen and in ferior stock are very dull of sale and bring low prices. A choice bullock was sold for 4jc. per lb, and G. Martel paid 4c. per lb. for five others; he also bought several others at about 4}c. per lb. Pretty good cattle sold at from 3}c. to 4¢c., and the common stock at from 2c. to 3e. per Ib. while the lean cows were bought by can ners at about je. per lb. There were about fifty milch cows offered here to day at prices ranging from $25 to 865 each. Grasser calves sold at from 2c. to Je. per |b, and good veals at fe. to tie. lb, while the young "hobs" sold at from $2.50 10 83 each Sheep sold at from 2je. to 3%¢., and lambs at from dle. to a little over 41c. per.b. Mr. Girard puid lc. per Ih. for a lot of twenty-five good lambs, and several other lots were sold at about the same rate. Fat hogs sell at from Se. to Sie. per Ib. for good lots weighed off the cars. The Cattle Markets. New York, Nov. 9.--Heeves--Re ceipts, 1,217, opened active, 10¢, to 1 Lizher on steers, bulls and me diums and fat cows, 0c. higher; thin cows, steady; native steers, % 7 to 5: hulle - $2.50 to $3.30; cows, $1.10 to 25; extra fat, £3.60. Shipments to morrow, 950 cattle, 1,200 sheep and 4,900 quarters of beef. Calves 2c. high veals, 30c. high 2 or; veals, $4.50 culls, $4; grass 2.75 to S350; wes Receipts, er; gra to SN.50; top ers and fed calves £3.25 to KLo0, y and lambs--Receipts, 12,18]; good sheep, We. to NH higher; me dium and common, steady: bs, 25¢. to 35¢. higher; sheep, $2 to $3.75, fow export wethers, $4.25; lambs, #5 to $6.12}; extra, $6.25; Canada lambs, 83.50 to $6; culls, sheep, $1.50 to #2; cull lambs, 84 to $4.50. Hogs-- Receipts, 8,624; market 10e. higher; state and Pennsylvania hogs $5.60; choice pigs, $5.70 to East Buffalo, Nov. 9.--Cattle--Re ceipts, 7,200 head; slow, at steady prices; prime steers, $5.25 to 85.0 butchers, shipping, 81.60 to to $4.75; | er; good to choice, $45 to 853; medi am to good, £30 to $342 to $25. Veals-- Receipts, 700 head ing last Sunday in Odessa. On Wed y, 85.50 to $8. nesdav afternoon Levi Snider lost a Receipts, 22,100 head; active, valuable horse. Robert Metzler's | 10c. to 15¢. higher; heavy, $5.40 tc cheese factory is still Punnine, and | $5 a few £5.55; mixed, $5.35 to £5. likely to all this month. W. C. Snider § 30 to 85.35; pigs, 85. 75 to $4.25 head; active; sheep, steady: lambs, Se yearlings and wethers, $8.75 to $1 ewes, £3.35 to £3.50; sheep, mixed, 81. 5 to 83.65. London, Nov. 9.--Live cattle steady Opening Of Christmas Campaign. Mrs. Marshall, Belleville. 3 lbs. pew raivins, 25c. Grant Noxon, a son of one of 4 lbs. cleaned currants, 25¢. Prince Edward's stalwarts, "died 4 Ibs. golden dates, 235c. : 3 lbs. maple sugar, 25c. i 1 1b. best cocoanut, 20 1 Ih. Malaga Jrapes, 20¢ GE packaces ine powde AC Mullin's, SS ohnst Livicion streets, 19. This week's lo bushel; | ---------------------------------- 50 STAMPS AND MARKERS. fers, 83.25 to $4.25; cows, and springers, $2 to $3 per head low- common $18 £1.50 to $1.75; stags, £3. Sheep and Lambs. --Receipts 22,700 to 10. higher: lambs, $1.25 to $5.80; at 10¢. to 11fe. per \b. for American steers, dressed weight, Canadian steers corner Johnston and weather makes." catching cold" easy. - At the least sign of fatigue, chilliness, or faintness, take'a cup of hot BOVRIL. It will give instantaneous vigour and lasting energy. < \ PLEASE COUNTY OF. FRONTENAC GAOL SUPPLIES repetn SEALED TENDERS WILL BE gained at Lhe offive of the County Clerk; Court House, Kingston, up_to 12 o'clock noon of the 10th day of November, 1903, for the undermentioned supplivs for the gaol, for the year 1904: Bread, Barley Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Sait, Pepper, Beef, Pork and Mutton at per pound RE- TMi 1k, Molasses and American Coal Oil at per gation T'eas, Carrots and JFPolatoes at ver bushel Straw, (hand threshed) at == per bundle of 12 /1bs Brown Family Soap at ------ per box of CO bars The whole of the above supplies to be of a good quality, and to he dolivered at the Gaol as required, and subject to the inspection of the Gaoler or some other Jerson appointed by the County neil. parate tenders parts of the above supplies. Security , I will be required for fulfillment of con- tract J. W. EDWARDS, R.J. SPOOR, County Clerk, Chairman of: County, . Property. ; Court House, Nov. 7th, 1908 will be received RUBBER STAMPS OF ALL KINDS Mark 82.95 to $3.50; bulls, $2.50 to $1 Sell-iukers. Linen Markers, ~ Dates stockers and feeders, $2.50 to $3.75 ; Omce Stamps etc. Repairs prompt stock heifers, $2 to $2.75; fresh cows | JON GFFORN. Whi* 3ffcs. LARGEST BRICKYARD, Bank of Easily Acces- sible Clay. Westminster Gazette, + . Peterboro makes enough brick in the course of a year to put a girdle four + Enormous > when epidemics of any kind prevail; when changeable We're doubly of Overcoats this many style sive patterns to show fection of ** FIT- the ful curves, artistic y workmanship, peerless fit--are centuated in complete stock, Everything that is new and Overcoats : mnt 'of Prov ta ; rovto, or to the Bursars ol Sesh tive institutions. . The lowest or any, tender; not mee sarily accepted. > Newspapers ment witho BOVRIL is just asigood as a preventive \ as it is as a restorative. 9 gues 35. 30 5. NTRS Fit-Reform Wardrob E. P. JENKINS : > : Sole Agent for KINGSTON. REMEMBER US WHEN REQUIRING THE CANADA METAL CO., TORONTO, TENDERS THE UN 28rd meat, 1904, viz At the ranto, the Central ir Toronto, ton. and Br Prison and to A marked the payable to of his bona awarded, © furnish such nenosit will Specificat) be had on department vember 9th. proud of out oulee many Creamery Yotatoes, Cordwood, ete. ete following institutions during Asylums for the Insan: London, + Ki H Mimico, Brockville, Co! 'Toronto; , Penetanguishene; for Deal and Dumb, Blind at Brantford, Fxception--Tenders for the npply. of meat to the ndon, Kingston, estimated amount of the Provincial Secretary, nished by each tenderer as a guaranties will be recujr of each cont be withdrawn before the Parliament re And RM *' : wal is ready for in every tailoring ess REFORM 'means fit detail. : essential. And > Dversouts as well .as ° fil ene DERSIGNED = WE noon "on % and Prison and Mercer the Reformat ea ob " not are ockville, nor for the Central Mercor Reformatory, Torons cheque for five 'cent. sof he, contraii, the order of the. oper ue paret ion hi pt tence, r should' the tenderer fail security, the amount of be forfeited. 2 of tender mey the arte fides, 0 . for the due . and should an is tot 1H hex ons and forms application to 3 Provincial Secretar) inserting thig advertise ut authority frome the ded will not be Raid for it. J. R. RATTON, Provincial I 'Buildings, Toronto, N 1908. © : y times around the earth. It is ted that the busy brick-making yards, which have grown up in great num- ber around the ancient city in the last twenty years, turn out ,000,000 * I bricks annually. As the length of a [brick is about eight inches, then, it 3 | Peterboro's annual output were laid out in a single line, it would stretch over 100,000 miles. The brick industry has revolutionized the trade of Peter- boro. Such is the wealth of clay and the profit to be drawn frome it that le . Hoe Bie, to Je. per hi relripe rator heef, one part of the brick-making district 3 a0 0 ie. per 1. Sheep, steac has bien fitly named "Klondyke." Tt 10je. to 12c. per Ib. Lambs, lies in beds of enormous area and \ dressed weight. depth, angl some of the experts say they could go on taking out the easily accessible clay for the without taking thought as to where the next supply of the material is to come from. An should finish. it. next century advertisement--like a cigar-- be so good that the first whilt or impression 'will cause a man to "The That Was not never fails. them is at Taloum powder, 10c., 15¢, and Fens of thousands in "healt to-day solely through Mantles of all descrintions The cheapest place in the | 'drink~ Light Failed" the '"Yotto™ Use it. light. That going fist :