$ 'if you de. s gre not en- money back, hings that are Vools f the greatest wing ito the we are offer- y - the ladies ays be in a als as they > assortment I'ns le. by J. & J. ng black and arns Cy 20c., 25C. including the kr, White and Alloa, Scot- e world. ¢e and single A WOOLS. léte range of 'SON... ), > and $3 he higher eather. | Ones, Too. STORE floor. SPECIAL SALE For Two Weeks Only of High Grade Furniture. LEATHER COUCHRS from $50 to $1050 LIBRARY TABLES from $20 to $12. SIDEBOARDS from $65 to $10. EXTENSION TABLES from $25 to #6 50. LEATHER DINNERS frem $6.50 to $2.50. Tm, ROBT. J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. \ 2 Doors Above the Opers House, Ambulance Telephone 577, China for Decorating We have just received 'a few well selected pieces of FRENCH CHINA, and the prices are right. KIRKPATRICK' ESTABLISHED 1874. Silver Mounted _ Walking Sticks We have something above the average in THIS line. New shapes in the PARTRIDGE light canes, so much used in larger centres. ART STORE, If desiring a stylish stick you would DAILY MEMORANDA, Special sale of millinery, at Steacy's. St. James' Young Men's club meets, 8 pam. Inspection night, half 14th regiment, 8 pom, : Great offering of silks at Laidlaw's to- MOrTOwW, Men's working boots, Jennings'. > Tenders Storrington toll gates close, Wednesday. * Widows are not so are dressed. St. Mary's bazear, day and "till Friday. An absent-minded woman forgets every- thing--except herself. Borrowed trouble commands the high- cst rate of interest A woman can even take pride in size of her doctor's bills. Tie a man to a woman's apron strings and he will hang himsell on them. Pure Gold demonstration continued at McRae's Golden Lion grocery this week. Tenders for moving and building at dey. dock received 'till 5 p.m., Wednes. ay. at $1.50, at gloomy as they evening, the Man would rather propel the bicycle of pleasure than the wheelbarrow of neces- sity. ' 'Civic committee and Portsmouth com~ mittee meet to talk over annexation, 8 pan. Industry and vrosperity are spelled differently; but they mean about the same thing ' Nov. 24th in history * Battle of Loona, 1795: Mrs. Scott Siddons, ac- tress, married, 1973; Boers: routed at Willow CG 1899; Halifax treaty award, 1 nadian boundary treaty signed, 181 John "Knox died, 1572; Grace Darling born; discovered, 1642 CHINA! CHINA! CHINA! We have at present the largest and best selected as- sortment of Dainty China we have every shown. Come in and look over the pretty things ; you don't need to buy. 25% cheaper than 1816; ; Tasmania do al to see these. ENGRAVING elsewhere. soo ITH BR.OS.. |..ROBERTSON BROS.. WANTED. D ; ao I a i RR I a BUYER FOR GAS HEATER, CHEAP, at 51 Brock street. A HOUSEMAID. APPLY TO MRS. Hiram: Calvin, 'King St., E. YOUNG: GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSE- work. Apply 332 Johnston street. tee -- EXPERIENCED HOUSEMAID. APPLY to Mrs. G. Hugter-Ogilvie, 149 Earl street, v AN EXPERIENCED HOUSEMAID ply in the evening to Mrs. F. Albres;* Emily St. AP- Ww. AT ONCE, 00D SIZED BOY, TO learn. the 'Barbers' Trade. Apply at | 217 Princess street. WE WANT A FEW PEOPLE IN EACH loeality to work for us during spare time. Pleasant work. Liberal pay. Imperial Company, London, Ontario. 4 FEW MORE MEN CAN BE START- ed and in- dependence. Don't delay. Write to- day to . & Co., Teas. London, Ont. D HOME FOR A CRANKY OLD lady; preferably with married couple without children. Good pay to right parties Apply to Dr. Lake, 258 Bagot street LAMIES AND GENTLEMEN, WE PAY $12 per 1,000 cash, copying letters at home Everything Tied Send stamp. Monarch Supply Co., Sta- tion 3, Worcester, Mass. SALESMEN, TO HANDLE OUR choice spesialties during Fall and Winter. Whole or part time. Pay Weckly, Elegant outfit free. Cavers Bros., Nurserymen, Galt, Ont. ~~ BOARI #0 TI I ITE TEE MRS. BREDEN, 24 STUART STREET, has vacant a very comfortable front room, also table board. TWO LARGE, WELL FURNISHED rooms, modern conveniences, late dinner. Also table board. Apply 240 King St... E. A LARGE FRONT BEDROOM, Wi*Hl " bay window, also a study, first floor. 00 4 Of the most beautiful designs $< we are sowing in great variety. g I you are selecting gilts, ope of these will be a most satisfactory purchase. We have them at all prices, From $5 to $75 And every one is splendid value for the money. We have the best of the new things in jewelry. WE WILL SAVE any article you care to choose now for 8 Christmas. Early shopping means, a better selection and more time g to select. 'Phone 336. SsesseesesRsEenEIEIR - SCOTCH CONCERT ST. ANDREW'S NIGRT CITY HALL, NOV. 30th. Donald MacGregor - =~ Baritone Jean Waldrum Andrews - Soprano Pipe-Major Beaton, (48th Highlanders). Brief speeches by Principal Gordon, B Edw. J Pense, Hon. Dr. Sullivan and Henry Folger. Tickets, 50c. For sale at Uglow's and McAuley's book stores. . "POSTPONED SALE. THE SALE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS, Moni, sunny aspect. Apply 85 Wellington |etc., at the residence of Walter : street. Pittsburg, which was to have been beld ee on MONDAY, 23rd, will take plage TO-LET. on THURSDAY, Nov. 26th. STORAGE, FOR FURNITURE. ALSO A LONG DEBATE. dwellings, Stores and offices, Mec- ---- Cup's Tiga], Estate Office, 51 Brock | gyer Question Of Powers Exercised Sn By City Engineer. FINE RE ion 1 RINCESS The city council spent over half an tions to suit desirable tenant. Ap- hour last night in debating the pro- oly to C. H. Powell, 108 Raglan | visions of a by-law defining the duties Road. of the city engineer. The argument South Lake Wedding. It was a very pretty wedding at the Church of the Herald Angel, South Lake, Ont., at eight o'clock in the evening of November 9th, when Sadie Adelaide, third daughter of James Berry, was united to Herbert James Price, of Montreal. Rev. David Jen- kins performed the ceremony, the bride being given away by her father. The church was handsomely decorated for the oceasion with chrysaathemums and evergreens. The bride was beau- tifully gowned in white silk pull over white taffeta, with bertha and gar niture of silver sequins, with the customary veil and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. After the service, dinner was served at the residence of the bride's parents, the immediate relatives and friends' being present. A great num ber of beautiful presents were re ceived. The couple left for Montreal the next day. - Buyler's candy. The Red Cross. 1 arose over the mayor's decision to re fer two applications for the position of foreman of streets to the city en giveer, as that official has, according to hy law, the right to appoint all employees employed in his depart ment: to the board of works is re- served the right to fix the salaries of such | appointees. Alderman Mcleod wanted the mat- ter referred to the board of works, but after a long debate, in which the three lawyers sitting around the board, Al derman Behan and one or two others 3 THE ATTITUDE Of France to Morocco, Must be Independent, A RESOLUTION TO REDUCE FRENCH ARMA- MENTS. M. Delcasse Says France Has Al- ready Slightly Reduced Mili- tary Estimates. Paris, Nov. 24.--M. Delcasse, minis- ter of foreign affairs, informed the chamber of deputies regarding France's attitude towards Morocco. That entry he said must be independ- ent, while nevertheless the triumph of French interests must be secured. The government's action would be thor- oughly pacific, and would be carried out hy the aid of the sultan. M. Hubbard, a radical socialist, submitted a resolution in the chamber of deputies, asking the government to negotiate with other fovernments for the limitation of armaments. M. Del. casse replied that there wag no need for France to speak to other nations on the subject. She had already acted. Her naval and military estimates had been slightly lowered for vears, and other nations could follow her exam- ple. Acts he said were worth more than words. When other nations de- cided to reduce their military expens- es, France would not show ill-will. The incident led « to brief angry de- bate, in which M, Leigues, radical re- publican declared that while Alsace- 1gcraine was in bondage France ifust keep her hand on her sword kilt. M. Jaures, vice-president of the chamber, in a passionate speech, de- nounced such language as terrible and impious, but the size of the majority was against him. A DREADFUL ACCIDENT. ---- On Pere-Marquette Railway Near Chatham. Chatham, Ont., Nov. 24.=A fatal ac- cident occurred on the Lake Erie di- vision of the Pere Marquette railway, a- mile south of Chatham, last night. Fireman Robert Hutchinson, Walker- ville, was instantly killed, and Engineer James Flowers, Walker- ville, badly injured, while Brakesman Pensall, Walkerville, Engineer Wan less, and Fireman Hunter, Chatham, were slightly injured. The special freight train hauling sugar beets to the Dresden and Wallaceburg - factories, was just preparing to go into siding, when the Walkerville local, running forty miles used for an hour, and hurrying to get out of the way of the mail tain, came around the sharp head at Jthis point and crashed into it. It is said that the crew of the sugar beet train had failed to put up the yard semaphore Both engines were completely wrecked as a result of the impact, while about ten freight cars are a total less. Fire- man Hutchinson, who was thrown un- der his engine, and his body cut in two, was thirty-two years old, and lived at Walkerville. He leaves a wi dow, but no family. NEW COMPANY FORMED To Run Brockville And Westport Railway. Brockville, Ont., Nov. 24.--The or- ganization meeting of the new com- pany which has acquired the Brock- ville, Westport and Sault Ste. Marie railway held here, yesterday, when officers were elected as follows : President, John Gerken, New York; vice-president, Clarence P. King, Phil- adelphia; treasurer, Henry W. Genne- rich, New York; secretdry, Carsten Heilshorn; directors, Martin Zimmer man, A. Boynard, Valentine Schmitt, New York; W. H. Comstock and R. Jowie, Brockville; James Cumming, Lyn; and VW. C. Fredenburg, Westport. The road was formally taken over by the new company from the purchasers, Messrs, Halm, Gerken, Smith and King, and hereafter will be known as "The Brockville, Westport & North- Western railway." was THE KESTREL SAILS. To Guard Dundas Channel From U.S. Poachers. Vancouver, Nov. 24.~The Dominion government cruiser Kestrel sailed, to- day, at daybreak for Port Simpson, to guard Canadian waters against poachers from the United States, who fish for halibut in Dundas channel and carry them to Ketchikan. Thirty three Seattle halibut fishing boats, steamers and schooners are working out of Ketchikan, this winter, and over hali of them are alleged to be stealing fish out of Canadian waters. Secured Duncan. Prescott, Ont., Nov. 14.--James A. Duncan, Watertown, N.Y., an insur- ance agent now residing at Prescott, was arrested, yesterday, charged with issuing a forged promissory note on August 31dt, 1903, in Jeflerson coun ty, N.Y. He agreed to return without extradition proceedings and was hand ed over to the United States officials at Ogdensburg. There are twenty-five upheld the mayor's contention, it was | decided to refer' them to the board of | works and cy engineer. Alderman | McLeod was froing to appeal to the | council frm' the mayor's ruling, but | fortunately he did not have to have | recourse to this proceeding. | rn The assigned of Mowat's bank. | ! Stratford, has heen able to declare a | dividend of eleven cents on the dol | ar. . Gibson's Red Cross emulsion of cod | liver oil is only 75¢c, ~ or more charges of forgery agaiust Duncan. Machine Talk All Nonsense. Ottawa, Nov. 24.--Robert Birming ham, conservative organizer in North Renfrew, is in the city, arranging to have about fifty or a hundred stal warts charge on North Renfrew as soon as the writ for the election has heen issued. Mr. Birmingham says that this talk of the liberal machine heing at work is all nonsense. He does | not believe hall the stories told of it. KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, , feared to go out. Sern, PITH OF THE NEWS, The Very Latest News Culled From All Over The World. Isidore Proulx, M.P. for Prescott, suffering from 'blood poisoning, bas had one leg amputated. George J. Siegle, Port Huron, Mich., supreme record. keeper of The Macca- becs of the World, is dead. + - The new Highland regicent in Ham- ilton wants a motto, and "Bare knees | cuddle down'™ is suggested. dis James Battle, Thorold, received the conservative nomination for Welland for the commons. He will consider it. The Ross Liberal Club, Toronto, will banquet the Ontario premier, their honorary president, in January. The death of John Fanning took place at the Nicholls hospital, Peter Q Trade Bill. London, Nov. 24. --The co- lonial office has received the following gasspateh from Premier den, of New Zealand : " The preferential trade bill was passed in the house of representatives by a vote of 60 to 16. New Zealand has kept good faith and has given the first install- ment of preferential trade to the empire.' 0608 106 10% 00 OF 08 06 S00 OF OEE KOH OF EOF 4X : 2 2 o 2 B 2 o g 9 2 o & o 2 boro, on Sunday. He was aged forty- nine. Sir Louis Jette, lieutenant-governor of Quebec, and his family, were re ceived in private audience by the pope. Mrs. Adelaide Senley, New York, suffers so severely from headaches, that her white hair turns quite green at times. John Henry Dumolet, master in chancery and police magistrate of Cobourg, died suddenly on Monday, aged seventy-four years. Hon. 1. Prefontaine announced at Toronto that the fastest cruiser on the upper lakos will be built for the government by the Polion company. A Chicago man has been choked to death by a doughnut. This proves the truth of what we have always sus- pected : The only absolutely harmless part of a doughnut is the hole in!its centre. During the conference at Windsor, on Thursday last between King Vie- tor Emmanuel and King Edward, a permanent Anglo-Italian arbitration treaty was approved by both monarchs. Under orders of the federal council, a raid 'was made Saturday on the headquarters of a group of anarchists at Geneva, Switzerland, and two Rus gians were arrested. The prisoners will probably be expelled from the country. The last crop report of the province of Ontario has heen issved by the de- partment of agriculture, and shows a satisfactory year. The farmers are largely turning to live stock, and thus becoming independent of fluctuations in the grain market. No wonder New York voted by the hundred thousands fot Erie canal en largement. Ten years ago four thous- and canal boats were plying between the great lakes and New York, and the men engaged in the trade spent £100,000,000 in that city each ycar. Now there are but seventeen hundred barges on the New York route, and they are not thriving. Many Drowned. Nov. 24.--The Palar river, in this presi- dency, is in flood. The rising waters burst a reser- voir and 200 natives were drowned. Madras, 0808 308 10% 108 108 X08 108 CR TE teegatagatadodett-1 Killed His Man By Mistake. Paris, Nov. 24.--Paris was startled by a duel which actually resulted fa tally. Charles Abelot, the lawyer who killed Henry Lautier, a jeweller, of Toulouse, says he didn't mean to more than wound his opponent. Both were novices with the sword. Lautier had so annoyed Mre. Abelot without encouragement for two years that she Learning the facts, Abelot sent the challenge. He was ar- rested, but liberated after a brief ex amination/ X Roast Swan The Latest. London, Nov. 24.--~Roast swan is the latest innovation in the culinary art to tickle the palate of London gour- mets. Prince's restaurant introduced young swan at a banquet at which Lord George Hamilton was a guest. The swan, about a year old, had ben brought from Norwich, where it had been specially fattened with maize. It was served a la broche--that is, roast- ed and basted on a spit in front of an open fire. Died From Hiccoughs. Stratford, Ont., Nov. 24.--Michael McCauley, an old resident of this city, is dead from hiccoughing. Two days ago he was seized with a fit of hiccough, which, notwithstanding. the attempts of a physician to relieve him, continued till he succumbed. Brother Kills Brother Accidentally Port Arthur, Ont., Nov. 24.---The two-year-old con of Mark Leiternmnn, Oliver township, was instantly killed by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of an eight year-old brother. The father was in the room when the accident occurred. i So important has become the Wolfe Island ferry question, among the members of the township council, that evening sessions of that body are be NOVEMBER 2%, 1903. DISWIETING Rumors in Regard to Russia and Japan. SEND WARSHIPS TO INTERCEPT THE RUSSIAN VESSELS. Belief Growing That Hostilities Between These Two Countries Have Begun--Attempt to De- rail Train Bearing Italy's Rul- ers. London, Nov. 24.--A series of dis. quieting rumors in reference to the far east is: published from various sources. These reports seem to gather a certain significance from the ab: sence. of any reliable authoritaiive statement concerning the actual situ ation, In addition to a St. Peters burg rumor that Japanese .warships have been sent to intercept two Rus sian vessels bound for Port Arthur, there is a report from Moscow which says-thé- belief is- growing - that hos: tilities between Russia Japan, in some form or other, have actually be gun, and Russia is described as show- ing signs' of nervous tension, and ox- treme depression, which frequently pre- cede a moment of decisive action in a national crisis, No news whatever of the far east is obtainable from Rus dian sources. A despatch to the Daily Mail, from Cherbourg, says that an attempt was made on Saturday to derail the train in which the king and queen of Italy were travelling throu France, on their return to Rome from their visit to King Edward. Five large stones were found on the track a few min. utes before the train passed. An in: vestigation developed the fact that a soldier, who was assisting in patrol ing the line, had placed the stones on the track. He was arrested. A Russian correspondent of the Times says that twenty-one Jews, who were arrested at Gomel, charged with planning = the plunder of the arsenal, have been lodged in the police station for three months. Several others reo main in prison, charged with rioting. A number of Christian rioters also have been arrested, but particular zeal is being shown against the Jews, A vigorous search is being made for witnesses who are willing to testify that they were injured hy Jews in the trouble last September, but none have heen found, The students of Moscow University have issued a proclama- tion, expressing horror at the outrag- es, and demanding an inquiry into the case of the student Abranoviech, charged with being one of the moh leaders. In an editorial, to-day, the Times says the construction of the Panama canal is apparently assured. "Appar- ently," it says, "the consummate abi: lity with which President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay have carried through the whole business, has won reluctant approval, even in' very an. tagonistic quarters, among their fol low-countrymen. Seldom do the bar riers of obstruction collapse so satis: factorily. ANOMALOUS BODY. Is What Free Trade League Dubbed. London, Nov. 24.----8ir Henry How- arth, in a letter to the Times, says, the purpose of the ¥Free Food League meeting, to be held in London, to- morrow, is to enable a number of old gentlemen, and obsolete politicians, to proclaim their devotion to free food. He ridicules the thought that the league's action will injuriously affect Mr. Chamberlain's movement, which, he say, has stirred England as it bas not been stirred before in hall a cen- tury. The Times editorially takes prac- tically the same view, and calls the league an extremely anomalous hody. Is Sparrow Kills A Man. Hoboken, N.J., Nov. 24.---An inno- cent sparrow flying to its nest with a large picce of straw in its bill skirt od across the yard to the Lackawan- na railroad yestérday just as a drill engine was making its way from the depot. Peter Rossi, who was standing on the track, began to watch the spar- row as it approached and did not pay any attention to the engine. In endeavoring to cross the track before the. rapidly moving engine the sparrow flew straight for Rossi's face and struck him in the eyes with its wings. Partly blinded by the blow Ros- «i staggered and unconsciously moved right in the path of the locomotive. The shrill tooting of the whistle and the cries of nearby men only m the excited man alk the more confused. Be- fore he could realize the danger, Ros. si was struck by the locomotive and drawn beneath the big heavy wheels, which passed over his legs and sever- ed both of them at the knees. Rossi died last night. Better Than For Years. Toronto, Nov. 24.- Reports of dis tress in Newfoundland on account of the failure of the cod fishery seem to have been erroneous. At the Queen's hotel, H. A. Outerbridge, of St. John's, Nfid., discussed the subject and said that while it was true that the catch had not beem so large as last year, the prices had been so much higher that the position of the fishermen was much better than it had been for some years. After receiving a letter from his wife, announcing that she had decided ing held. The man who learns life's lessons without making mistakes his tuition at reduced rates, is getting | volver in his mouth and pulled } trigger. Death was instantaneous. to leave him, Fred H. McKee, New York City, placed the muzzle of a ie the COLONEL OTTER FOR D.0.C. i i] An Important Change For Cana- ! : dian Militia. Ottawa, Nov. 2-~It +i generally believed er that "the approaching most i nt rture in the ad- ministration of mil ffavix The winistry intend, so it is stated, to apply tothe imperial parliament to have the British North America act amended so as to admit of a Cana- dian officer holding the position of neral officer commanding the Cana- dian militia. It is further stated that the imperial authorities have been sounded on this subject and that no objection will be ra to the pro osal. . Poraki ig it for granted that all this comes to pass, it is plainly stated that Lord Dunddnald's successor will be Col. Wiliam Dillon Otter, C.B, Toronto, the government! adopting this means to recognize his services in South Africa with the first Cana- dian contingent. PURCHASED TIMBER. A United States Firm To Cut In Ontario. Menominee, Mich, Nov. 24.~Fred. and Frank Carney, heavy stockbolders in the Witbeck Lumber company have closed a deal for the purchase of two hundred million feet of pine timber on Spanish river, Ontario, from Fer: "guson " Brow. and MoFadden: The con- sideration is half a million dollacs. The sawmill of the Witheck company, which is one of the oldest on Meno- mines river, will be moved next fall to Massey, Ont., where it will cut this timber. The purchase will keep the mill going for nearly twenty years. CAMPAIGN IN ENGLAND, W. J. Bryan's Speech At a Liber- al Banquet. 'London, Nov. 14.-~W. Ju Bryan, speaking at a banquet of the Nation- al Liberal Club last night, said that from the United States experience pro- 'tection was wrong and retaliation im- plied fear. It reminded him of the man who drank whiskey to prevent a snake bite, and soon in- side of him instead of out. The speech was received with frantic applavse. Mr. Bryan asked his views on .the company Hudson Bay rouble, replied that Canada need not worry as ar bitration settles everything, Accept Half Rates. . Whitby, Ont., Nov. 24.--The credit. ors of Mrs. Matthew Gold, who, while they believed her to be rich and. bein herself under the hallucination tha she was wealthy, borrowed some $16, 000 from her neighbors; met yesterday. and accepted a compromise offered by the estate of fifty cents on the dollar, the same to paid within thirty days. Feeling ran high at one stage' of the ings, but it wi tually agreed that half a I . better than none at all. All civil or criminal proceedings to be abandoned. Four Sailors On A Raft. San Francisco, Nov, 24.--A raft con- taining the first mate and three sail ors of the wrecked banque Francois Coppee came ashors in Tomales Bay, yesterday. The survivors who reach. ed here toright are all Frenchmen, and the story told disproves the ear'ier suspicions of a mutiny on hoard. They say the Cop) been sailing in a fog for ti days on dead reckoning and that the ship went wide of its course and struck on the rocks in Tomales Bay. Coming Home From Africa. St, Catharines, Nov, 24.--Captain William B. King, who went to South Africa as a lieutenant in 'C"" battery in January, 1900, is expected home on four months' furlough in a few weeks, Captain King is the only son of Lieut.-Col. Frank King, and grand- son of Capt. R. 8. King, who Tost a leg in action against the Fenians on June 2nd, 1866. s Daniel Frohman Weds. New York Nov. 24.--Announcement is made that Daniel Frohman and Margaret 1llington, playing the lead- ing part in "A Japanese Nightin- gel," were quietly manied on Sun. day by Judge Henry Bischoff, of the supretne court. Barqde Wrecked, 15 Drowned. Nopwegian barque Capella, Capt. Johanneson, hound trom Aesusialy or way, for Table Bay, Cape Colony, has been wrecked off Borbjerg, Jutland. The crew of fifteen men were drown- of the ordinary, The Somerville Co's New York coats and skirts are sure to please. If there ever was a specific for an; one complaint, then Carter's Litt Liver Pills arc a specific for sick head: this. Only one pill a dose, Try them, BE A ---- TO CONTRACTORS. the office of the gr plans and specifications may be seen up to 5 o'clock p.m., WEDNESDA , for removing and rebui he Carpenter d, (w Dock Cereal Co. WM. NEWLANDS, Architect, Office session of parliament will witness a |= Copenhagen, Denmark, Nov. 24.-The They buy haphazard whatever they can get cheapest with the usual re | ~ it ° sult, coats and skirts that all look | Free Tat - mt ae alike. When you want something out | subject to } 3 ache, and every woman should know TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED AT ) Y, 1d- Shop. and Stove ing tl House Building at the Government Dry in this City for the Frontenac 258 Bagot Street. '. TRANSFER OF TAVERN LICENSE. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT _ Toron 'I north, m and dec Good value at $3.75; Good value at $3.75; Good value at $4.00; Good value at $4.25; + WALKING HATS -- (all colors) now goods, worth from $1 to ". price, Boe. 2 WALKING HATS (Black) at 81, and $1.80. READY-TO-WEAR - HATS « ors), » mixed lot; your choles, 78e, Untrimmed Hats (all colors), on at hall price. 4 Chilitren's ded Sailors'; ue, at $1.50. On sale at $1 Children's Headwear; "all the prices. x Wings, Pompons, nrice, om ue e, 1s always ready for fmmediste © 2 Packages for Jas. Redden & P.8,~We have Pure Maple band, which is just the thing with Aunt Jomima's Pancakes. OPTIONS. The following are the atio London, Eng., for one, two, and wonths i= ¥ % Atchinon Atchison, #. and Ohio Can. Pacific ., ASL: Paul Denver, common Erle, common .. Liouls. and Nash. o K, Ls OOM, Notl. and W, Ont. any by Roading il om: -" h is " wundl AD 1D ED 2S RD ------ BREEEESE Bn * are 2 or ) a All transactions in and expire at noon on Se day. 74 yi spector's office, City building, at ° p.m, SAMUEL HARKNESS. Kingston, 28rd November, 1903, y 1 have this day made ap ion to the . 2 License Commissioners of this city to Others 25¢C. up; 1 have my Tavern License and businoss as al e. i : tavern-keeper transferred to James value, | ; Spence, of this city, late of the Grand * Opera House Saloon, and that they have decided to consider the matter on Mon- Ta lor's PU the 7th December, 1903, at the In- v 8 8&8 Prineess St.