= 4 g to The Agsocinted Press, teh the waler has sine bai. high wm consvquene of rains, and therdare it will be | impossible for the Russian recross the river owing to dges. It would be | the same reason up and ammunitior ble Gen, Kuropatkin to follow "advance. This may explain the atement in a Mukden dispatch tc Associated Press that the (ight g was slackening the morning of Chinese Desert Villages, : Mukden, Oct. 19.--The Chinese have Sl doserfed all the villages and the using the woodwork of fuel. The country The Japanese still n Ives to out of Mukden. A in the positions sur- more evident days the common it was believed that as capable of such ox mon and munitions which excess of all the previ 'oun ng within twenty-five miles {he eed that Gon, Mietdionk, : t e ko's Cossacks, Sonim of Ahjut ant en; in a hot fight 17th, towards the south- "horse battery silenced drove guns, in carrying off. what is left of it. by the Russians, t. 19.°K report has reach: t the Russians have re- t of twenty thou- men, fr Kirin, which is 'about rd tween Mukden and Harbin, t the Japanese have been ro: by a brigade from New ; Complete Veil Hides East. 8¢. Petersburg, ¢ , Oct: 19.~A complete veil hides the movements east, Field evidently considers 1 hill, from which Kuro: kin could pivot a turning - move t it Rs left, to be of vital as on both Monday and " day nights, the latter during » tervifio storm, he made desporate at- mpts tg it, but all the ef: ets failed. Pitiful pictures are paint: od by the war correspondents of the Ey troops hivouacking in the cold rain, the roads being converted inte quag-mires and the streams flood- Rest Of Baltic Floet Sails. Fakkeberg, Deamark, Oct. 19.--The nder of the Ualtie-Busshan. fleet this morning for the north. In Close Touch. Oct. 19; (5 an)=The Ja rar {o be slowly falling are seen above their en. campmen "indicate that they Burning their. stares prior to ing. 20° spon -as the roads are resumption of the battle in able as the Russians, Japa 1% PUTO LRU NEWS) ITEMS FROM MANY ~ QUARTERS OF EARTH. Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From All Over--Little Mrs. Witteh, Middleton, took her own lifs 'by cutting atteries in her Albany public schools will in future exclude pupils who refuse to be vaeci- hated - dimes of the Canadian jay, - a {bird not uswally found éo far south, OM, BAYS, © Special to the Whig : Montreal, Yue, Oct. 19.~The fol- owing cablogram from C. M. Mavs, general manager of the Graad Trunk ailway system, who is now in Lon- don, was received, to-day, hy Frank W.' Morse, third vice president of ths system 1 "Cablg reports received here hiv morning fram Maat red and New York ety 10 the effect that | have esigid are ghaolitely false and with oindatio . Bear In Mind. Elections are not won by shouting and cheering or any other means than by getting out the voters to mark their ballots for the candidates of your choice. THé best catse and the best Jen may be defeated by neglect of the work that counts. We have the cause, and we have the supporters; it remains now to diligent- ly organize the vote. The workers should as far as possible see each man per- sonally and each should make not only converts but workers for the liberal cause. What are you doing to perpetuate good govern- ment and elect Harty ? dr Er tts tetivetey er rete 4 SEEPFSETVEFFIITIRI 4 V0 4 04 4 +4 T. I. PARK ASSOCIATION, George C. Sawyer Elected To Suc- ceed Weeks Watertown, N.Y, Oct. 19.-At the annual meeting of the Thousand Is: Park Association, yesterday, ieorge C. Sawyer, Syracuse, was un animously elected to the presidency, to succeed Forest GG. Weeks, Skaneate- los, who resi . Officers of the as- sociation stated that Nr. gd 2 signation was prompied solely by the ndt that other business interests de- manded all his time and he could not longer afford to attend to the affairs of the association. They said the re port that Mr. Weeks had resigned be- use the association had refused to make qxpenditures and improvements that he desired is . wholly. without 'oundation. Mr. Weeks" stock has been purchased by other members of the assoviation. A dividend of three por cont. was declared payable December 1st. Rev. Dri" Phelps, Syracuse, was ap- pointed director of the tabernacle services and it was announced that the concerts at the park next summer will be in charge of Tali Esson Mor gan, Occan Grove, assisted by Free- wan Tell, JN A COLLISION. One Mar Killed And Several In. jured. 8a Special to the Whig. Montreal, Oct. 19.-One man was killed ang three badly injired, this morning, in a collision between two 3 rains on the main line of the { Montreal Junction, five 3 ity. Ome train ran into the rear of tl ther and Brake man McMahon was killed, while Fir man Hart had a leg broken. Condue- tor Meyers, an arm broken, and En ginegr Draper, an arm and leg broken. Borden At Sherbrooke. Special to the Wiig. Sherbrooke, Que., Oct. 19%-+Hon. R. L. Borden, reached this thriving man- ulacturing town, at noon, to-day, and was welcomed hv a large mamber of ing wen. The afternoon mbeting al discussio ation. The town is decorated and 'there will he a torchlight procession previous to the evening meéting, s Sl Special to the Whie. + Springilele, it, Det. 19:~An auto' mobile, van at reckless speed, in the | darkness, plinged over an abutment fi : Lridge ad os . iv io dav. Vi a i Bros'. view hook Sue States senate by the Vermont ure. Bin ERR bave been seen oh Fisherman's Island. 'Lhe casualties on American railroads are alarmingly on the increase. More than 55,000 people were killed and in- jured last year. A Jorsey City man was deagged from his carriage on a lonely road, beaten and stabbed. He is in a criti- pal condition. Majer Archibald, commissibner for paroled and discharged prisoners, pre sented a report to the prison congress in 'Quincy, HI. : . K. Vanderbilt, Jr., was elected director of the Lake Shore & Michig- an Southern railway, to succeed E. D: ter, deceased. Mrs. Nan Paterson, in the Tombs, Kew York, for several months, charg- ed with "Caesar" Young's murder, will not be released on bail. Joseph Chalatran, was sentenced to be hanged at Sault Ste. Marie, on Jle- cetiber H0th; for the murder of Cone stable William Irving at Webbwood. Theodore Henser, a Brooklva elec trician, becoming confuse ran in front of an automobile, and was kill: ed. The auto driver has been locked up. ihe Ne EFhilip * Weinseimer, pre of the Building Allign=e. on { trial for extortion, returned a verdict of guilty. The honorary dégree of dostor of laws was conferred 'on Right Hon. James Brvee, the English jurist aad scholar 'by the Columbia University council. ly' . M. Moir, acquitted on the charge of tsappropriating funds of the Do- miniof Express company at St Mary's, has been further charged with misappropriating $800. Senator Fulford, Brockville, has bought $200,000 ° worth of four per cent. debentures of the city of Ot tawa. The purchase was made through a Brockville legal firm. A fatal mistake was made by Miss Louise Slitz, a night nurse in the + HN efmacpithie hospital, at Rochester, N.Y.. when she pave a glass contain ing carholic acid solution to a pa tient in mistake for water, As a re- sult, Mrs. Catherine. Crampton, aged fifty, wife of William Crampton, . of Savanah, N.Y. is dead. Crazed with liquor and remorse over the embozzlement of a large sum of money, Hector Moreau, Chicago. well dressed, of middle age, voluntarily told the court he was a thief. "1 stole $15,000 from the firmy of - nings & Barachinus, of Montreal," he gait, "'and I want to go back there and receive punishment for @y crime," CUT OFF CARS. Will For Winter Have Twenty- Minute Service. The street railway. company hyve, for some ' time past, been considering the advisability of reducing their run ning expenses--for the fall and winter nonths by taking off one of the Portsmouth cars, and it is said, © op good authority, that a decision to that effect has been reached, and the new order of affairs will go into effect on November Ist, The withdrawal of this car will not affect the service given to people in the city, but those living at Portsmouth will have 4 twenty minute, instead of a ten min- ute service. The company consider that tha traffic on the Bay line is not suffi ciently large to warrant the running "of two cars and they maintain that the twenty minute service will be suf- ficient for their patrons. The reduction will mean a decrease of bver 85 per day in expenses, to the company, which 18 no inconsiderable item. A point to be considered, how ever, is whether one car will keep the tracks clear of snow during a winter snaw storm and one who is well ac quainted with the run said, this after noon, that in his opinion, the bay car wobld he snowed up between trips. It i Said that the company's contract calle for a ten minute service for the { city, but does not require a similar | seryice for Portsmouth. A PECTORAL CROSS. Given Bishop Of Nova Scofia By Ontario Clergy. Just before the procession of bishops, clergy and laity started for Christ church cathedral, Montreal, vesterdp: ruing, Archdeacon Carey, on Wehalf of the clergy of the diocese of Untarig ted the bishoprelect of Novy iy with ju pectoral cross, accom- panying the presentation with , kind speech, expressive of the goodwill his fellow-clergy in the diocese Arch deacon Worrell was leaving. The cross is of gold and an exact re- uction of that given the Bishop of tari; ut the time of his consecra "| tion, and was made by Mr. Spangen- berg of this city. ---------------- There gre 85 beautiful halitone photos . ing two doublerpuge pamaromic city, in the new Nash J. W. Mitchell, Kingston, Ont., was introduced on Montreal "Change yes- day, by F. Fowler. : S OF WORLD| When lin lke th, can afar Sunlig Bs IE EY result of poor soap. is pure, scientifically made woshes linens perfectly least discoloration oF jnjury to the a bes with hard or soft water. . Equally Hood with Sunligh t ' Your money refunded if you find cause for complaint. : LLL Lover Brothers Limited Toronto SPLENDID DISPLAY OF CHILDREN'S READY-MADE GARMENTS The growing demand in this most impor- tant department has urged us to pay special attention this year to have an exceptionally large stock to select from. It is much cheaper and far less trouble to buy the Children's Gar- ments Ready Made. The material alone is worth the price we ask for the garments ready to-wear. The styly, quality and workmanship are of the very highest order, so you need have no fear of getting an inferior article. : Children's Coats, made from the newest materials, $3-50, 3-75 4-50 4-75, 495, 5-50 up to $8.50. Children's White Bear Coats, just the thing for little tots. "Special prices $2.25, 2.75, 2.95. Children's Skirts, a very large range of these in ...Navy, Oxford Grey, Black and. I'weed Effects. rices range from $1.75 to 3.95. Flannelette Nightgowns, a large range and excel- lent qualities, at 49c, §5¢., 65c., 75c. and 85¢c. Petticoats, made from Grey Flanne!, zt §gc,, 65c. and 75c. Infants' Drasses and Barricoats, of White Flan- nelette, a great variety to ehoose frem. Infants' Cloaks, made of a fine quality of W hite Cashmere. Ladies and Gentlemen Who Visited New. York Must have noticed that the styles exhibited in the windows of all the leading Boot and Shoe ~ Houses of that great city were almost, if not ex- actly, the same as we are showing in dear old Kingston, and that prices wére not any Idwer, if as low. We have come home more pleased than ever with our immense stock and the up- to-date i of nearly all Kingston merchants. THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE PEO ht Soap FROM A We hear prais hand-padided, sf feature this ye: can' 'at' once see coats. Already order sbine of well for: (hem. Winter 4s comi wear a "FIT R will be content xg JE Promoter of P TWENTY-FIV COUNT on all this month. By Jo Auction §: I HAVE 'R tions from Wrs at the residence SLreets, on MONDA Part of Fur Room Sets, .S Sewine Machine, at 10:80. Term JOHN 6 No. 9, Cop Bailer, $1.25 6 1b. packages Quickshine Sto Large bottle P 4 large rolls 1 200 slightly do TAYLOR ~ Princess AUCT SEL tand, 'Market S Si SATURD At 12 o'clock, real estate ~ (1) corner Chatham NEEDLES Caused 1 FIRST AID While waiting ) burn or sm the remedy i plied Lectures by Dr. STAMPING A Miss Woods Three doorg i ing and Fancy Materials for Ein for sale. In ord tention ladies sh mas orders sa so Ww. A NFERAL 8S. Birch, 136 BOY, TO LEAR writer At J ston. GENERAL ¢ ing or ironin, son, 125 King YOUNG MAN, capablg, woul or store for F. M., thray PURCHASER F vv commodious 1 acres, near Real Estate ( AGENTS, fest kitchen 1 ston and sur Exclusive te distribute doc street. OVERCOATS, and Cl LADIES AND $20 per 1,00 mailing or © sh ple who are | change, or 4 want work purpose by ten import furmished. -------------------- REN AND WO and adjoinin * gent and adv + houseoi: sol '$12 to $18 vanced each from headqus gy furnished permanent. A