CONFIDENCE! Confidence between the mer- chant and his customers is the surest ~ foundation for success in business. To merit and retain the confidence of our customers has been our cone stant aim, and Se exercise the greatest care, in first place, ir selecting the materials for our clothing, and in the second place, in in such a manner as to assure the most satisfactory results to the Men who want to be in the front rank of swell dressers will find our line of Overcoatings and Suit= ings the most exclusive in the city. Kitchener. Simla, India, Nov. 16.--Lord Kit- bener, while riding home alone from coun house, near here, when NE ronch a tunnel, his) horse frightened and collided with the walled side. Ome of Lord Kit: 's as broken in two plac He is pow reported to be doing if -- Wolfe Island Ferry. Wolle Island, Nov. 16. (To the Edit or): As a number of Jrtters have ap peared in your paper for and against the owners! ip by Wolfe Islanders of a ferry boat, | may say I do not think the scheme will amount to anything. as no contract has been entered into. The letters written seems to make the council tired of the whole business finds that the council cannot go on with the matter, having the ratepay- ors against them. So one who knows Bdwits that the old reliable Pierre t will still accommodate the is people.~ONE WHO KNOWS. Golden Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marks, Chris- Aie"s Lake, will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding on Wed- nesday, November 18th. Their = five sons, who are in the theatrical busi ness, are expected home for the event. Bob's company is in Kingston; Tom's in Michigan and Joe, Alex and Ernie's in in the vicinity of London. The three companies are playing to capacity by the press reports. Interacllegiate Debate. Quecri's and "Varsity meet in the first of the Intercollegiate debates on the 27th in Toronto. The subject to be discussed is the Munroe doctrine. Queen's will take the afiromtive. The intercollegiate debating championship has heen held by Queen's four times in the past five years. New York Central Excursion To Boston. Only 810 to Boston, Springfield, Palmer, Worcester, or 8. Framingham. Steamer leaves Kingston 2 p.m., Wed yesday, November h. Tickets good dor ten days. For fall particulars ap- ply te Fred. A. Folger, foot Brock street, Ordered To Take Rest. Rev. Prof. Jordan, of Queen's, has gone to Clifton Springs, having been ordered by his physiciams to take a rest. The profesor has been over worked during the past year owing to the changes at the university. A rest will restore him. St. Andrew's Concert. ' Auld time Scotch concert, city hall, lows and MecAuley's book stoves. Kant Krack Rubbers. Sold only at Abernethy 's. Crumpets' at Ferguson's. mirers to the house of his parents. tion. x waiters and kitchen hilp at the St. Lawrence Hail have gone on stri'e, and caused considerable incon- Jat Oe BORE is t in a cl | id? luncheon, the managemeft agresing to pay addition- al wapes increased work, but waiters to-day. appointment of Charles H. Hines, as electrical engineer of the C, P.R., i¢ officially announced, He will report to the superintendent of rolling stock and wil have charge of all elec- trical matters in connection with the ay. Mra. Lizotte, aged fifiy, was killed by the G.T.R. train from St. Hyacin- the at St. Lambert's, at 5:15 this morning. She was walking from her home at Coteau Rouge, to St. Lam- bert, when the train approached and whistled. She evidently became con- fused, and stepped in front of it. Albert Dade, the noted lacrosse play- er, formerly of this city, but now of Brantford, was guietly married in the city on Wednesday, to Miss Katie Raphel. The announcement took his fied condition of nlayers in the Mon- treal Hockey Club, there ave now prospects that.the team will lose three of its best players. It.is reported on good authority that Boon and Gard ner are negotiating with the Sham rocks, and Nicholson with Victorias POLYGAMY. Being Practised in Utah With the Sanction of the Mormon Church. Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 16.--Poly gamy in one form is being practised continually with the sanction of the Mormon church, according to the sworn testimony of one of its leaders in the suit of a woman, who claimed a share in estates of two husbands. Elder Charles W. Penrose, editor of the church organ, the Deseret News, on the stand, declared "celestial mar tiages" are being performed daily by church authorities and that marital relations under these are not consider ed unlawful. According to his version of the laws of the church there are three forms of marriage. The first i: for time and eternity. The second for the life on earth and ceasing with death, and the third is "sealing" for eternity. According to the teachings of the church a person may he sealed to one mate for time and to another for eternity. Elder Penrose testified that the celestial relationship often became of a decidedly earthly character and that pairs thus joined sometimes live together on earth. In the case of Mrs. Annie Armitage, Park Hilton, she was sealed for ter wity to Dr. C. H. Park. She after ward married Wiliam Hilton for time. On Dr. Park's death she sued for a widow's interest in the estate, despite her second marriage. BORIS SARAFOFF. The Macedonian Leader Arrives at Sofia. Sofia, Nov. 16.--Boiis Sarafofi, lead- er of the Macedonian revolutionists, has arrived here and was received at the railway station by thousands of persons, who brought laurel wreaths and fldwers, and acclaimed Sarafoff as a national hero. The Mabdedonian leader presented a picturesque ap- rance. Ris beard was unkempt, is hair hung in long locks, and his features were weather beaten. After the delivering of patriotic speeches, a wession was formed, and Sarafofl as borne on the shoulders of his ad- Sarafoffl declared that the revolution its were not only unconquered, but that their work was just beginning The desperate condition of the refu gees is adding new fuel to the insur gent flame, which is expected to be revived on a larger scale in the com November 30th, Tickets 50c. at Ug. |°% Pring. Previous reports of a conspiracy of ian and Servian officers to pro- voke war with Turkey have heen offi- cially confirmed. According to these ri ports, Turkey was to be attacked by the combined armies of the two coun tries. A search of officers' quarters at Philippopolis, Timova and other places in Bulgaria, it was said, re vealed com, ising letters and revo- lationary' ents directed against Prince Ferdinand. This latter. part: of the rumor, however, proves to be un true It is said that a number of young of ian nationality planned to create a casus belli by fore ing a conflict on the frontier. LORD WOLSELEY'S ATTACK. Declares Nation Is Never Ready For War. London, Nov, 16.--Gen. Lord Wol Beley's interesting volumes constitu ting his "Story of a Soldier's Life," these materials put together | published here, makes a strong attack on the administration and a defence of the two branches of the service. Lord Wolselry describes England "the unready nation." and says : "We are never ready ' for war, yet we pever had a eahinet which would dare to tell the people this truth." . Cresceus Will Retire. Toledo, O.. Nov. Se men, clinging to a cat boat off Coney Island, were rescued. Irving MeDonald,' St. Joseph, Mo., was by a travelling man after a theatre y. Fall River, Mass , cotton mill oper. ators, hope for a compromise over the wage question. hi J. Carara, a Mexican officer, fought a duel with swords, with a Guaya- mas merchant, and was killed. Ireland now has p federation of Ca- tholic societies, established on the plan of the American federation. Forty persons were killed, many be- ing burned, in a train wreck on the Hlinois Central, near New Orlean: Thiee new cases of diphtheria de- veloped in Elmira reformatory. The first patient, who made a wonderful fight for lie is dead. The body of a man was fount on the railroad track at Bruce Station, Ont. In a pocket were a detective's badge and a cheque for $100. The Central Canadian Racing As- "sociation, Ottawa, has decided ona programme of races for the meeting to be held February Ist to 6th. A well-dressed man walked into 'a New York Jolie station, handing the officer in charge a statement accusing himself of twelve offences, all forms of frand. A bulletin issued 'regarding the con- emperor has been permitted to whisper freely. Fire on Sunday destroyed Lamel & Co's boot and shoe factory, Montreal, Loss 860,000; insurance $22,000. A warehouse of the Montreal woollen mille was also burned. Loss $10,000, fully insured. W. J. Bryan, former democratic can- didate for the United States presi- dency, who will arrive in England on Wednesday, has been elected a tem- porary member of the National Liber: al Club. Chevalier Luigi, Petich, formerly It- alian ambassador to Mexico, was found dead. He has lived the life of a recluse in New York, shut up in his laboratory with his electrical inven tions. He had a large collection of art treasures. 2 A conspiracy for 'the svetematic rob bery of railway ears. said to involve mote than forty employees of the Big Four compenv, has been announced by the police of Indianapolis. The robberies are said to have extended over seven years, NEW STEEL PLANT. Big English Firm May Establish One In Canada. Toronto, Nov. 16.--~Charles L. Bai ley, the Canadian manager for the great English steel firm of William Jessop & Sons, of Sheffield, has left for England to confer with the mem- bers of the company in regard to the establishment of a plant in Canada. The concern has decided to build a branch in this country, and would prefer Toronto as a location, if satis factory arrangements can be made with the civic authorities, as the con- cern would employ about 2,000 hands. It is believed that every encourage- ment will be offered to secure the in- dustry for Toronto. Ald. S. W. Burns is looking after the company's inter- ests, and a definite proposition will be submitted on Mr. Bailey's return in about a month's time. The Canadian delegation which went to St. Louis to interview the author- ities for a change in the live stock re- gulation at the St. Louis fair have re turned. They do not expect any changes will be made along the lines required by Canadians and, as a re sult, thire will be practically no ex- hibit | off Canadian" live stock; al though-Rhe government has set aside £100,000 to assist Canadian exhibitors. Messrs F. D. Coburn, president, C. S. Mills, secretary of the live stock sec- tion of the fair, asked that F. W. Hodson, Dominion live stock commis- sioner, put in writing Canadian sug- gestions, \ BACK INTO THE UNION. Departure of The Colombian Gen- erals From Bogota. Bogota, Nov. 16.--~Generals Reyes, Holguin and Ospina left here to-day for Panama on a diplomatic mission with full powers to offer the Isthmians a satisfactory treaty and such other concessions as may bring the isthmus back to the Colombian union. It is expected that amicable ar- rangements will be made, and such are heartily desired here. ' Made Protest. London," Nov. '16.--The Colombian authorities have cabled to London a lengthy protest against the United States' action towards Panama, ---------------------- Rich Gold Strike. Dawson, Y.T., Nov. 16.--The strike in Alsaic or Shakwak district is growing in importance. White Horse is deserted, as far as having any floating population. Many are going from Skagway, Juneau, Atlin and all points along the coast. Late advices shows pans as high as $325, with shallow diggings. Several creeks have been staked from end to end, and t excitement prevails around bhite Horse, which is the centre of the new diggings. Libelled For Salvage. Sydney, N.8., Nov. 16.~The clipper Alacrita, which was towed into port Tuesday morning. last in a disabled condition by the Dominion Coal Com- pany's steamshir, Cape Breton, has been libelled at the instance of the company in the sum of £3500 for salvage, The neaessary bonds will be given for her release and the ship in all probability towed to Halifax to be dry docked for repairs. To Make Quick Run. Havana, Nov. 16.--A new era of rapid transit wae inaugurated, last night, in the departure of the first Cuba Railroad company's daily h train from Havana to Santi- th ago. The train is scheduled to reach Santiago in twenty-five hours. Hereto- fore the jouney has including stop "overs at dition of Emperor William says the wound it nearly healed and that the OUTWITS HERP ROSAE ANTONIO CHANGED HER NAME. Parent tened To Send Her Back To Italy. Newark, N.J., Nov. 16.--At the Jake sures camp of Charles W St: & Co., of Newark, located at Orleans, a young Italian maiden, nam ed Rosae Antonio, fi prominently in an episode which ished the many inhabitants of that place with excite ment recently. Rosae fell in love with a young Italian named Francis Bos- coe. Her father greatly objected to the match, and he made up his 'mind to send her back to her old country. He told her his intentions. Rosae persist ed strongly in disobeying her father's request to forget her lover for the present, at least. She was determined 10 wed, and last week, when the elder Antonio had gone away for a few hours, she and her lover made good their escape, went to South Jordan and were married. The father, on returning to the camp and being told of the elope ment, succeeded in getting a com- panion to make search for the couple. They were found at Geneva. Antonio was going to make his daughter re- turn with him to the camp, but her husband did not agree with him. Po- lice aid was invoked, but to no avail. Later Mr. and Mrs. Boscoe returned to the camp for work with one of the superintendents that had gone to Geneva on learning of the whereabouts of the several Italians. The young lady is but sixteen years of age. She Eloped up Her Lover--Her All Bow To King Equine. New York, Nov. 16.--The nineteenth annual exhibition of the National Horse Show Association is on. Madi son Square Garden below is filled with hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of horses and above is draped with bunting in orange and black. Be- tween is the show, and until next Sa- turday might the great arena will be a place of enthusiasm and expediency. For the time being, the automobile is a thing of secondary consideration. This is the time to be a horse, and the horses seem to know it. With heads high and nostrils distended, straight-limbed, and with pride in every curve of their handsome bodies, they dash in and out at the bugles call. 'Lhe day is for horse lovers and the night is society's. At all times now the garden will be a place of prancing horses, of beautiiul women, of enthu- siastic men, of fine feathers, and blan- kets, of straw and grooms, of num: bers, traps, tanbark and hurdles, har- ness and saddles, to say nothing of boxes and the promenade crowded with fashion. Wedding At South Lake. South Lake, Nov. 14.--At 8 p.m. on the 7th inst., Herald Angel church was the scene of a pleasant event, when James Berry gave away his daughter, Sadie Adelaide, in marriage to Her- bert James Price, Montreal. Long be- fore the appointed time the church was crowded by people of all ages and nearly every creed. Soon after the ar- rival of the bridegroom, 'the bride came up the aisle, leaning on her fa- ther's arm, tall, stately and beautiful- ly attired, carrying a lovely bouquet of bridal roses. Dressed in white silk mull over white tafleta silk, with berth and garniture of silver sequined trimming, veil and orange blossoms, the bride looked lovely. A splendid dinner was partaken of at the home of the bride's parents, after the cere-' mony, by a goodly number of friends and relatives. The service was conduct- ed by Rev. D. Jenkins, assisted by the choir. The church was beautifully decorated with ferns, evergreens and a profusion of chrysanthemums, artis- tically arranged, while a floral bell overhung the contracting parties. Want Sabbath Preserved. Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 16.--A more rigid observance of the Sabbath and the abolition of all public amusements and entertainments on that day is the common desire of the' several hundred churchmen and others who gathered in this city to-day for the state Sab- bath convention. Ways and means for promoting the desired reforms will be exhaustively discussed during the two days the gathering will be in session. Following the close of the Sabbath convention the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania National#Reforth associa- tion will begin and many of 'the visit- ors will attend both meetings. Posse After Escaped Prisoners. Columbus, 0., Nov. 16.--Four pris. oners escaped from the Ohio penitenti- ary last night by climbing to the roof of a cell block through a ventilator and sliding down a rope made of strips of leather belting to the lawn in the front of the prison. The men dropped to, the ground beneath a win- dow in thé warden's office. A trusted prisoner saw one of the men and gave the alarm. A posse is in pursuit. They Will Not Sign. Quebec, Nov. 16.--Notwithstanding the boot and shoe machinists were in vited to sign an engagement, on Sa turday last, at the rooms of the Manufacturers' Association, not a man turned up and it.now looks as if the men wouli not accept the condi tions set down by the manufacturers, requesting the men to sign a six months' engagement. A meeting of the machinists will take place this evening. Removed .The Cobwebs, This morning Sergt. Nesbitt and Constable Graham were busily engag- ed with long handled brooms in re- moving the numerous cob webs which all summer decorated the ceilings and walls of the police station. Some sys- tem should be inaugurated whereby the station could be properly looked after, the floors scrubbed and cob Webs removed at regular intervals, so as to keep the place respectable. eam---- AA Princess Dead. Darmstadt, Nov, 16.--Th: Princes Elizabeth, daughter of the Grand Duke of Hesse, died this morning. y lemons, Nor Cranberries, oranges days | theen Spies. snow eprles, cheap at ergusen s. 1 56 Men' We Will Place On Sale the Following Very SPECIAL "BARGAIN s Natural Wool Undershirts (Unshrinkable). Not the heavy make but a weight suitable for now. The regular value of this quality is $1 Sale Price To-morrow Morning 49c. Each. Not more than 3 to one customer. Shirts Only. No Drawers in This Lot. samples. ces0ves ose * Winter a fronts and backs, fur- wn and black, $1. French and German Felt Sli @ men and children, 25¢ to $1.50. 1©® & .- The COLO) a - Te Lt Not AS, Mc This lot was sent us by the agents of a manufacturer and was the balance he had in stock of this make, and also 'include his These we purchased at HALF PRICE and turn them over to you on the same terms TO-MORROW MORNING. SALE AT 9 O'CLOCK. «JOHN LAIDLAW & SON... Old Ladies' Felt House Boot, low cut, low heels, ® fur-bound, easy fitting, $1, Ladies' Felt Button Boots, low heels, lined with heavy red lining, price $1. Ladies' Felt Gaiter Boots, ® Ladies' Felt Laced Boots, fronts covered with ® Dongola Kid, all sizes, $1.25 and $1.50. Ladies' Romeo Felt Slippers, leather soles, high bound. Colors, red, green, These are all very desirable shoes and we have many others in the cheaper grades at very low prices. Lockett Shoe Store 90000 9907000 PO6 40° ASK FOR LABAIT'S A The Purest and Most Agreeable Beverage ord on the Market. Carbonated-- Made from the best of Malt and Hops. PARLAND, Agent. 00008050009 €© all sizes, 75¢c. and $1, OIOIOCIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOOIOIO0N] - © ppers_ for men, wo- ®oeeee® -- 9 ~~ 20@®® ® ™ SPECIAL LEATHER COUCHES from $50 LIBRARY TABLES from $20 t SIDEBOARDS from $65 to $10. EXTENSION TABLES from §: LEATHER DINNERS from $5.5 i ROBT. J. R The Leading Undert; £ Doors Above the Opera Hou Ambulance Telephone 577. RTS TN The Ontario Chu JOURNAL OF ONTARIO © Will be issued heres Kingston by the Bri Publishing Company. November 23rd. Will reach a special readers. / General chur have Jittle ldeal circu Eastegn Ontario. Adw in the New Ontario C will pay. LONG EVEN And your eyes won't stan reading or study. Perhaps working even a bothers considerably. A pair of properly fitted wet 'over all this for vou. Let us get you over your | are doing this work every d SMITH BR. WANTED. Ere MESSAGE BOY, AT JOHN Son's, A COOK. APPLY MRS. W. 5 George street. A COOK, IMMEDIATELY to Mrs. J. B. Murphy, A FEW SMART WOMEN; work Good wages A ston Hosiery Co. ! A HOUSE KEEPER, WH( stands farm work. Ap Howard, Stella 1.0. AN ACTIVE MAN, TO WR and accident insurance Apply at 51 Brock street. IMMEDIATELY, BRIGHT, ( ed room, with board C cated Apply " C."" Whig A GENERAL SERVANT, > ing. Good wages to con son. Appiy at 134 Bago DRESSMAKING DONE 0U1 day, or takem in. A) Queen street, or 140 Nels A GOOD GENERAL SER) washing or ironing Ap P. J. Fraser, 124 Welling A GOOD ALL ROUND JOB Steady employment Ap) to Stevens & Price, Exa brooke, Que. A GOOD GENERAL SERVAN cooking; no washing o Railway fare paid Mrs The Lodge, Brockville. WE WANT A FEW PEOPLE locality to work for us d time. Pleasant work 1 Imperial Company, Londo WRITERS, TO COPY LET home. Good pay. Send particulars. The C. P. TI Specialties Co., 308 Bi Montreal. 4 FEW MORE MEN CAN B SALESMEN, TO HAND choice speeialties during inter. Whole or part t Weekly. Elegant outfit fr Bros., Nurserymen, Galt, EE BOARD. mp ---------- MRS. BREDEN, 24 STUART has vacant a very comfor room, also table board. ---------------------------------- TWO LARGE. WELL FI rooms, modern convenie dinner. Also table boa: 240 King St., E. A LARGE FRONT BEDRO bay window, also a study sunny aspect. Apply 85 street. A BEAGLE HOUND, ON 8S morning. Will finder ki) W. J. Hyland, Cataraqui A SMALL MINK RUFF, 0! day night on Clergy o street. Finder please leav eriand's shoe store. FOR SALE. A TEAM OF HORSES, FOR Country driving. Apply Whig Office. THO § OTTED HORSES, °} Dug . Carts. Apply to BC powder, 10e., 150 per tin, at Taylor's drug sf