A tin Cn ------ STIs sas issu Se@Q » Bibby "Co." saw istic tailoring to build + Clothing understand and - we have just the t to wear. smart and tony as it is I Gloves !!; Bibby Co., rs, Oak Hall, Kingston. reeset eseesesssescsessPHOO DEATHS AT BLOOMFIELD. A Young; Man Fell Of Chute And Broke His Back. : Bloomfield, Nov. 8.--~On' Sunday last mira Demill,. relict of the late Peter mill, of Nocthport, - died 'at the ome of Andrew Pocland, atthe ad cod age ghty-four years. On wrsday, Eepjamin Storey, who has wen sick for many months, died at he age of sevent ven years. le- cased was a hig respected farmer ind gentleman: His death is mourn d by a widow. two sons and three aughters. The funeral was hald on 'riday from his late home te Glen-: vood cemetery, Tieton. The community @everesesrssserereseeseesss PRR of : t was shozked on I" v evening, when it was learned hat Dennis Roundell, while assisting a building a hay chute on the out ide of Marshall Burr's barn, fell a listance of- thirty feet, breaking his ick. Tender hands came to' his as sistance and bore him home, where verything was done to make his last moments "comfortable 'and to fan the spark of life that yet existed, but it gradually ebbed away orenoon, when he was surrounded by us griel-stricken- relatives. About ourteen menths previous to this when his same barn was tpenters fell from the roof and one, ter Sharp, was killed while young toundell, who was one of them, es ped with a few infuries. The de ed young man, who was eighteen ars of age, was very popular with dl who knew him," 'and the = whole ommunity extend their sincere svm- athy to the sorrowing family. The uneral on Friday was largely attend d, and the tribute of flowers placed mn his casket spoke th: esteem in vhich: he was hold. The remains were nterred in the Friends' hurving round. He is survived by a father, wo broth and three sisters. On Friday night Mrs. Shove Barker, vhile not enjoying the best of health, vas taken with acute indigestion and efore a doctor eould be summoned cath had elaimed another victim. he deceased whose maiden name was ralick, was a highly respected lady nd her prescne will be missed in the ommunity. he leaves a husband, ne fon and two daughters, also ome brothers apd sisters. ". Tillison, of North-West Territor- renewing old acquathtances ere. The smoke stack om ths new oiler house of the Bloomfield Pack- 1g company was got in position this gig eek. Gilbert Barker has purchased illiam Noxen's residence and is ving there. William © Noxon has urchased a home in Picton and' is oving there. Zenas Johnson is very ek with typhoid fever, v lo Poison In Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. From Napier' New Zealand Herald : 'wo years the Pharmacy Board of lew South Wiles, Australia, had on nalysis made of all the cough medi- nes that were sold in that market. ut of the entire list they found only nie that they detlared 'was entirely ee from all poisons. This reception a8 Chamberlain'y' Cough ~~ Remédy, wade by the Chamberlaim Medicine 0., Des Moines, Towa, U.S.A, The ab- ence of all narcotics makes this re wdy the safest and best that can be ad; and it is with a feeling of seen: ity that any mother can give it to er little ones, Chamberlain's Cough emedy is especially recommended by s makers 'for conghs, eolds, croup nd whooping congh. This remedy is or sale by all druggists. SIRE NOC There is no one article in the line of edicines that gives you worth for the oney as a good porous plaster, such ¢ Carter's Smart Weed.and Belladon- a Backache Plasters. io Grippe tablers "Bromo Ouinine" are old at Gibson's Red Cross drug Lore, the following build'ng, three, 4 "ILL Seven Sulberland Sisters' Butter omm------ YOU CAN EAT BeowsanasurenrEass same TC oe mn . 4 . ® | nora to-morrow afternoon, ALL A ou Li KE t®old in the . and have a quist Sup of Sea. : ® Mrs. Albree returned to town the what yon like and when | : ® | end of the week. you like if you take Mun- : G 14 : Is Mrs. Buchan returned to town on yon's Dyspepsia Cure-- ' wi 1g ° Saturday, after a very pleasant visit the most infallible cure la : " @ | in the west. le ever cympounded for Dys- | jpeeescesscowwatooooaeq| Justice and:Mrs. Britton were guests pepsia, jndigestion and all other forms of stomach trouble, Indeed, eating will be the delight and up ; pleasure it was'integded fon Socios to be if Munyon's Dyspep- | |. her sia Cure is depended upon always to keep the stemachinor- Ale ini ¥ ¢ L der, for when the stomach umn, and her Alumnae meeting at EL 1 ¢ is in drder the blood, the | one and the same time,. so society is Jungs, the heart and usu- | willing to be set aside for 'the nonce. ally the entire human ma- . . . . . . . * So completely will the city be given this week 10 academic' functions very little leisure will be leit and, the week promises to dull: Powever, it is not that we can have Queen's: RETR CTE chinery 18 working right | Miss Fowler, th® president of the ahd dissase. w. ® UN: | Queen's Alumnae, will give a tea to-morrow -at her house, for the mem- bers of the alumnae in town. The af* fair is an aonual one, and makes a happy meeting place for the '"'old girls" of Queen's, who are just as en- thusiastic about returning year by vear to alma mater, as are the "old boys." MUNYOR'S HEART CURE People are frequently alarmed over the action of the heart when it is really the stomach that is at fault. Over.eatingand in- digestion will sometimes set the heart to thump- * * . . ing wildly, when, as a Mrs. W. I. Symons and her little | debut of hik second daughter, ~~ Miss matter of fact, that organ son Jack, of oronto. are staying | Yvonne Nordheimer. is simply making a fuss with Mrs Shortt, "'Cepesworth," . * * because: it is crowded eo King sivect : : is Pearl Oldrieve is tl } i th by the stomach that it has g ie ek i Miss. Pearl Oldrieve is the guest of the no room to a6 its work. Miss Sinclair, of Ottava, who will | Misses McMullen, Pine street, Brock- Munyon's Heart Cure read a paper to-morrow on 'How to ~yritt eontrelihe, heart and Test Pietr before the Queen's makeitiaction regular. It Alumnae Association, arrived in town strencthers the heart ac- to-day, and is staying with Mrs, tion and {.equently saves Adan Shortt = serious heart trouble, If * Mr ne los : : the heart is acting at all Mrs. Taylor, .of Montreal, is the nousunl take this heart cure. Likeall of Munyon's Remedies it is absclutely harmless. . For Constipation, Biliousness, Jaundice, Dull Complexion and Bilious Headache take Munyon's Paw-Paw Laxative Pills. ,Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap and other toilet. preparations will improve any com- plexion. For sale everywhere. 20 guest of her father, Professor Dupuis. Miss McNab, of Metcalfe, an alumiia of Queen's, has been up for the open- ing of Grant Hall, and has been stay- ing with Mrs. Saunders, Sir Sandford Eleming of Principal Goftian. Rev. Mr, Stewart is Mrs. Ramsay Duff. is the guest the guest of * ' = Very unpleasant - things 'are being said of the people. who last night for got the mew unwritten law that at places of amusement, lectures, etc, hats must be removed. The hat of the day is almost invariably ugly, and is very large" as we all know, and to have one of these monstrosities gyrat- ing about before our line of vision, makes us lose not only the thread of the discourse, but our tempers into ther bargain. Many . complain of the headgear which prevented them from seeing the speakers at. the opening of Grant Hall, last night, and call the ---tate Grower and their wives, and a large number [ regretful people, were down at the R. station yesterday = to say to the Bishop of Nava Mrs. Worrell, and the Scotia's."" as some .one v remarked. They expected to remain in Montreal for the night and will arrive at Halifax to-morrow. The reception which was to have been Miss Mary Brive. 128 Bond Street, Toronto, After Thirteén Years Miss Britt's Hale Measures 9 Fect, Sutherland Sistery :-- Respected Ladies, --It gives me great pleasureto state for the benefit of the public, those who may be afflicted with diseased s £ falling out of the h that I was afilicte i land Sisters Hair i pCleaner; | Eiven--them the night %f their arrivhl, carfully followed dir and in thicieen vears | has been fortunately postponed till time 1 havea b Thursday, when they will be rested length. 1 chy urs y ie) y ) Grower and aiter their long, tiring journey. Miss most reliabl 5 NOW in Charlotte Worrell, who will be much I remain yours with r ed by her young playmates here © she was as vopular with her con temporaries as her hig sisters were with theirs--will go to Cdgehill,"" the splendid Nova Scotian school for girls, ) BRITT. 5, two sizes, Ble. and $1.00 NOW at all drugg per boule, . SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS BOLE PROPRIETORS Canadian Office, 256 Yonge SL, Toronto v. H. Bailey, Foreign Hainsger 3 * . . * A very delightiul ending to the zou. Une" work incident to a meetipg "of the board of governors of the Rpspi tal, took place at the close of yester- day's session, when Miss Flaws, and Miss Montgomery entertained the gov- ernors at a small tea, The affair took place in a small room in _the fain building, which had been transformed Recommended by George W.Mahood, cormer Princess and Bagot stroets, Kingston. McDOWALL'S Music Bargains ' > : : . : to a most cosy, inviting, looking Organs from $25 u m 2 8y 3 EB $ Ps place, by a skilful arrar Jone of Pianos from $50 up, tags and rugs. The flowebs which made beautiful the tea-table, were Large stock of Mouth-Organs at | pink and white chrysantbhemums, and | beautify it; aud taen should group in cost, J rare most Artistically aigaged Miss the most ping way . dozm wigthie " "laws made the tea, and the nurses, | palaces, each equal to the New York Ml other Instruments and | ;, their eminently bhecomihg uniform, public library, at'a cost of $3 ,000, Strings at correspondingly low were her aides in its distribution. And | 000 more, leaving $10,000,000 for in- Bgures, by the way, in speaking of the nurses, { stalling and maintaining exhibits: the superintendent - was complimentéd | would not that city have a possession To orders promptly, attended on their bright air and engaging wavs | that would attract the admiration of --to enter more fully into the nice things said of them would be rather embarrassing to them. Miss Montgoms ery, who shared the hostess' duties, was everywhere, "making things plea- sant as she always " one-said. A feature of the was the drinking, in freshing. tea. of the Flaws, which was , proposed by Mr. John "Melntvre in a most graceful speech, which coupled regrets at Miss Flaws' departure, with hopes for her future happiness. The impromptu lit- tle affair will be long remembered. -. * 2a Brown's Secoteh 20¢. Per Paund AT ee. A. J, REES', Princess St. Wood «a Coal 4 We have on hand the different varieties of Wood and Coal. : Mrs. John Waddell gave a small BOOTH & CO. | supper 'party last night after the op- "Phone 133. Foot of West St. { ening of Grant Hall, in honor of some of the visiting academic notalnlities. . - . -. : It is to be hoped that no one will forget the King's Daughters' tea at Wood and Coal I Mrs. W. B. Skinner's, 57 West: stréet, ---------------------------------- on Thursday. This society has done Fuel Hara Coal Grate and Egg for your furnace. does," as some afternoon pure andy ve health of Miss The bread and butter dance on Sat- urday was, chaperoned by Mrs, Macnee and Mr st. Pierre Hughes, and was very jolly, some of the younger set saying that it was "the nicest vet." There were several out-of-town men, the" Brockville. and Gananoque foot- ball matches being responsible for this hddition to the dancing men available at these affairs. . a good and charitable work along Fuel lines. notably in that branch of the 'work, the food and fuel club, i and deserves hearty support. Major Casimir Stiraubenzee, who is {home on short furlough and who hay Stove, Chestnut and Pea for your |, i.ving with his mother, Mrs {deposited his vote and then went for moves. Stranbenzoe, at '"Kirkleatham," will ' a drive, Soft Coal "leave shortly ior England, - - : Cannel for your grate. - . . . ' . 3 | The fire and light committee had a Select Lump for grates and engines. | Professor John Marshall's introdue- ! meeting this afternoon to prepare a Smithing Slack. ~~. / | tory , Shakespeare lecture, 8 pum, report for the city council regarding in the LI | Thursday, will be new arts" ' the lighting plant employees' salaries. Also Cut & Uncut Wood 1 building. Course tickets may be ob tained at Uglow's, - * . Po WALSH, Mubge. thoughtlessness which prevented its Colonel and Mrs. Buchan, Colonel and removal, bv harsh names. It is said, | Mrs. Hudon and Captain Van Strau- on good authority, that in future | benzee, functions at Queen's, the students . . - . x will take the law into their - awn The engagement is announced of : hands, and punish offenders in their Miss Dudicy (Berdie) Kingsmill, only own effective wav. Verbum sap. daughter of Mrs. R. Kinggmill, to . . . . Guy Pousette, only son of Dr. ahd The Bishop of Ontario and Mrs. rs. A. C. Pousette; of Sarnia, Mills, with many of the city clergy Miss Geraldine Blanchet, eldest THE DAILY bers of the wedding party, and one or two others, to meet Signor and Sig- Ceceoni of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Cox, To- ronto, who entertained at a dinner Friday evening in honor of the Lieut- tenant-Governor and Mrs, Mortimer Clarke ; General and Mrs. Lake have taken Bishop Hamilton's house, corner of Charlotte and Wilbrod street, Ottawa. Mr. Perry S. Mahood and' Miss Isa belle Mahood aré' taking a trip to the world's fair at St. Louis, Dr. C. W. Dickson, M.AJ, is spending a few days with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Brander will entertain a number of their friends at a lecturg recital Lat their home on Sydenham street this evening. Mrs. A, D. Nelson, will assist -/in the pro gramme, Colone! and Mrs. Reade were in vited guests at a ball on Friday night given by Mr. Albert Nordheimer, of Toronto, at the King Edvard, for the ville. @aptain and Mrs. Ogilvie, of Quebec, who have been staying with Mrs. Grant, "Roselawn,"" f or a few days, will leave town to-morrow. The marriage of Miss Dean, of Ren frew, to Mr. T. A. Low, .of the same place, who will be one of 'the political lights in" the near fugure, will take place before Christmas. . . . . At the state ball last nipht tawa Mrs. Hemming wore black and white spangled net, while the debutgn- te, Miss Grace Hemming, wore a frock of shirred pointe d'esprit, with a ber- tha of Limerick' lace, Miss Annie Ir- win was in pale green voile, with pearl trimming, and carried a bouquet of cream Miss © Hudon wore white pointe d'esprit over liberty, the bodice trimmed with old - lace. Miss, Cart- wright wore yellow silk with ~ frim mings qf accordion-pleated yellow chif- fon, while Miss Mollie Cariwright was in pale blue silk, with touches F green panne and passementerie, tobert - Cartwright wore a spangled gown of black net, Among the Kings ton people' "who received invitations were Colonel and Mrs. Henry Smith, in Ot- roses. daughter of Mr. Ludger Blanchet, post office department, Montreal, to Mr. Reginald E. Burch; of Red Deer, Al- berta. Miss Annie Gertrude Walker, daugh- ter of J. Walker, of Fall River, Mass., and niece of Mrs. H, Beaugrand, of Montreal, to Mr. Raymond A. Dick- son, of Toronto, formerly of Mont- real. Miss Pearl Stevens Stanley, of Seat- tle. Washington, to Mr. Henry H. Keller, of Montreal. PERMANENT WORLD'S FAIR. » Cost Not Prohibitory----Results Would Justify It. Saturday Evening Post ig t is estimated that the world's fair at St. Louis has cost S50800,000, Six months hence there will be nothing to show for that outlay except a modest art gallery and' a devastated park. It is hardly surprising that many people are asking whether it would not be possible to lay out the money to bet- ter advantage. The great white marble public library of New York is to cost less than 83,000,000, Sixteen such buildings could be put up for $50,000. 000. Suppose"a tity desirous of spend ing that amount of money on wa 'worlds fair should pay 25,000,000 for a site and for landscape effects to the world ? Such an exhibition would" be small compared with the wilderness of stufi at Chicago and St. Louis, but would it not be large enough ? Who | ever sees anything at a world's fair? { The marble exposition would be per- manent, and it could be made mora perfect from year to vear. Everything could bé exeluded but the very cream i of the world's achievemint. All the | vulgar advertising features, «the miles { of canned goods, the flaunting Pikes and Midways, the slot machines, pop | corn and frankfurters could be elim- inated. There would be a vision of pure beauty and the sublimation of instruction. No city on earth would have a spectagle to match such a uni versity of human progress, The next time 1t is proposed to spend $50,000,- 000 on a summer's riot of glass and plaster, to fade away like a dream, would it not be worth while sider the possibility of putting the money into a form that would be a permanent enrichment. of the com- munity and. of the world ? to con- Three Men Killed. Special to the Whig. . Stubenville, Ohio, Nov. 8. ~The part- ing of a line pulling a carriage with thide men in it to their work on the wire cable on 'the new suspension bridge, here, this morning, allowed the carriage to dash against a pier, and the 'men were instantly killed, He Cast His Vote. Special to the Whig, 4 Oyster Bay, L.i., Nov. ¥.---President Rousevelt ~arrived here this morning; | There are two kinds of wives--one kind thinks -her husband is the great. man; Welch, agement was read and adopted. chairman explained to the board that the wii, TUEsOAY. NovemBER ». THE HOSPITAL, D. M. M'INTYRE RE-ELECTED CHAIRMAN, Of The General Hospital Bpard 0f Governors--Donation Of $75 From Nwees' Alumnae-- Benson Estate Legacy. . The regular monthly meeting of the board of governors of Kingston Gen: eral Hospital was held on Monday af- temoon, Present: D. M. Mclntyre, chair- Archdeaton Carey, Rev. Dr! Mackie, Prof. Marshall, F. G. Lockett, Rev, D. Laing, €apt. Carruthers, W. B. Skinnew, = Jamiés A. Minnes, F. R. J, Carson, Ir, Chown, T. F. Harrison, A. F. Ghown, B. W. Robertson and John Mcintyre, > The reportof the committee of ma The the amoimt $1,152.15 received from the Benson estate, as published in the annual statement, +s only the cash re- ceipts, and 'in addition to this there are three shares in the Merchants bank, and fifteen shares in the Fron- tenmc Loan Sosiety, which with the cash. balance pass to the hospital as residuary legatee. A donation of 375 was received from Nurses' Alumnae Association, 856.90 of which was the proceeds of the tea given in the Nurses' Home, October 25th. The visiting governors for last month, John McIntyre and Dr, Her- ald were ré-appointed. At the close of the regular meetivig, the annual meetifg was held. The re- port of the committee of management was read by D. M. Mcintyre, and the report of the training scliool, hy Miss Flaws. The officers for the ensuing year were elected : D. M, Melnivre; chairman; G. Y. Chown, vice-chair- man; W. F, Nickle, Dr. Duff and J. A. Minnes, members of the committee of management: WW. B.-8kinner; honorary secretary; W. Gill and: H. M. Ruttan, auditors. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. New York. New York, Nov. 7.--Beoves--Receipts 5,385. Medium and. good steers, 0c. to 15¢. higher; common, steady. and mediums and thin 'cows, steady. Fat cows, stegdy to lewer. Native steers, 83.65 to $6.10; westerns and half-breeds, $3.50 to 83 bulls, #2 to $3.25; cows, £1.10 to £3.25. Cables quoted live cattle steady at Sic. to 12e; tops, 12}e., dressed weight; sheep, firm at lle. to 12¢.;° lambs, 13c.. to. 13}e., dressed weight; refrigerator beef selling at ~ 9c. to Ole. per pound. Calves -- Receipts, 1.119. Veals, 25¢; higher; grasses 'and westerns, "lower; veals, 84350 to $8, tops, $8, little calves, $4; grasse $2 to $2.50; westerns, 82.87) to 50. © Dressed calves, steady; city dressed veals, Tic. to 124e. per pound; country dressed, Tic. to lle, Sheep "and tulls lambs-- Receipts," 12,506. Sheep, firm; lambs, 15¢. to high- er; sheep, #3 to £1.50; choice and export sheep, $4.70 to $4.80; few choice, $5; culls, 85.25 to $6. 86.05; culls 2.50 to $2.7 ; Canada, 85.75 to 81 to 83 Hogs-- Receipts, 15,374. Market low- er; Pennsylvania and. state hogs, 83.25 to 5.50 Buffalo. East Buffalo, Nov, = 7.--Cattle--Re- ceipts, dium, 10c, $5.60 to butchers, ¥4.35; cows, ¥ 25 to $3.60. 6,250 head. Prime, steady; me to 15c. higher; prime steers $6; shipping, $5 to $5.50; £3.85 to ¥5; heifers, $2.75 to 5 to 85; bulls, $2,- stock heifers, $1.80 to £2.25, Fresh cows and springers, barely steady: good to choice, $42 to $52; medium to good, 833 to 340; common, $20 to $28, Veals-- Receipts, 1,000 head. at $1.50 to 87.75 Hogs Receipts, 25 sand 10c, lower Steady 600 head. Active £5.25 to 85.35; mixed, 85 Yorkers, 85 to 85.25; pigs, 8 roughs, $4.40 to $4.60; stags, 8 to $4; dairies and grassers, 85 to $5.20. Sheep and lambs--Receipts, 25,000 head. Shebp, slow; lambs, active, 10c. to 15c¢: higher; native lambs, $4.50 to $6; yearlings, $4.50 to $4.75; wethers, 84.25 to 24.5 ves, 83.75 to $4; Ca- nada lambs, 85 to 85.80; sheep, mixed, $2 to $4.25. Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 7.--flatile, receipts, 21,000, including 1,000 western; mar ket 10c. to 15c. higher. Good to prime steers, $6.10 to $7; poor to medium, 83.90 to $6; stockers apd feeders, $2. 10 to $4.15;-cows, $1.60 to 84.60; heif ers, $1.80 to £5.30; canners, 81.35 to $2.40; bulls, £2 to $4.15; calves, $2 to 87; western steers, 32.85 to 25.40. Hogs--Receipts, 31,000. Market 5c; to lGe. higher. Mixed and butchers', $1.80 to 85.20; good to choice heavy, $4.90 to $5.15: rough heavy, 84.65 to $4.00; light, $4.75 to 85.05; bulk of sales, 84.85 to £5. - Sheep Receipts, 32,000; market, strong; lambs, steady, 10e, higher; good to choice wethors, $4.35 to $4.75; western sheep, $3 to $4.50; native lambs, 84.10 to 85.75; western lambs, $1.50 to $5.65. / "Loughboro Couneil. Sydenham, Nov. T.~Council yoted Rathbun company, cemeht for walks, $108.60; 8, Martin, job near his place, 810; W. Griffith, hall: supplies, $3.33 ; H. Johnston, culvert on. Opinicon road, 83; H. (Coe, stone, $3.60: H. Johnston, stone, 81.507 J, K." Godfrey, culvert and job near Bryan woods, $9; F. Granger, balance on Bedford road job and repairing culvert, $8; J. Buck repairs on culvert, 81; John Miller, job near Mrs. Cobet's, 83 W. 7T. Shales, job on Bedford road, $6; W. Sullivan, enlvert on Perth road, $3. On motion, Davey-Freeman, the reeve to consult with counsel and take pro- ceedings that shall prevent the muni- cipality from having to assume any liability or obligation for repair or maintenance of Loughboro Lake bridge. Adjourned to December. 15th. Stewing figs, 6 bs. for 25¢.: 4 tins new peas, 25c.. McLaren's jelly pow- der, all flavors, 3 packages, 25c.; two good brooms, 25¢., at Mollin's. ° { est man on earth, and the other thinks Mrs. Wrenshall has asked a lew memes she is greater than ber husband, ue a. J PRODUCE AND PRICES. : The Rates Which Govern The Local Markets. Kingston, Nov. 8---The local pro- duce market prices this week are: Flour and Feed, -- Flour, Bakers' strong, $2.80 to $2.90 a cwt.; farmers' flour, $2.80 a ewt.; Hungarian patent, $$ to $3.10 & owt; oatmeal and rolled oats, $4.50 to $4.75 4 ewt.;'corn- meal, $1.50 to $1.60 acowt,; bran, #8 to $19 a toh; shorts, $21 to $22 a ton; straw, $6.50 a ton; hay, 88 to $9 a ton; pressed hay, $10 to $11. Grain.--Wheat; Manitoba, "No, 1, Northern, 81.05; No. 2, North- ern, $1002; No. 3, Northern, 97¢.; white, winter, $t to $1.02; Canadidn spring, 90c, to 94¢.. a bush; local soft wheat, 89¢, a bush.; buck- wheat, 50c. a bush.; peas, 60c. to 65c.: a bush; barley, 40c. to 45c. a bush; oats, 32. to . a bush.; rye, 60c. to 63c, a bush, a Meat--Beef, 5c. to Sc. a lb; veal, 3c. to 8c, a lb; mutton, Be. to Ge. lb; spring lamb, 6c. to Te. 1b,; dressed lamb by carcase, Gio: to Te. a 1b; pork; by] the quarter, 7c. to 8c, a lb; live hogs, } 84.75 a owt; dressed hogs, $0 to £6.50 a ewt. Fruit.--~Lemons, 20c. to 25c. dozen ; bananas, 15¢. to 20c. a dozen, orang- es, 30c. doz; apples, 15c. to 20c. a peck; California grapes, 15c. to 25¢. ; California peaches, 50c, per oncord grapes, 25. per. has- ket; Niagara grapes, 25¢. per basket; Malaga grapes, 20c. per lb.; cranber- ries, 12}c,; pines, 30c, each. Vegetables -- Potatoes, 78¢. 80c, a bag; turnips, 15c. a peck; car rots, 20c. per peck; beets, 20e.. peck ; tomatoes, 50c, to 81; cabbage, be: a head; onions, 81 bushel; caulilowers, 10c. to 30c.; celery, Be. head; 40¢. to 50c. dozen, Poultry--Chickensg, 106. per 1h; fowl, 9c. a lb.; ducks, 76c. to $1- a pair; turkeys, 12§e. a lb.; young tur: keys, 1c, per 1b.; wild ducks, 40. to $1 a pair. * Fish--White fish, salmon trout, pick: erel, ¢.. Wo; pike, 8c; Ih; lobsters, 30c. Ib.; Seattle salmon, 28¢c. Ibh.; salt codfish, Te. to 15c. a Mb.; halibut, 20. a lb.; haddock, cod and bullheads, 10c, a lb.; fresh ciscoos, 30c." and 40c. a doz.; smoked ciscoes, 124¢c. 1b.; smoked kippers, 30c. and 40¢. »dok.; oysters, 40c., B0c. and 60c. a quart; fionen haddie, 10c. a 1b.; blvaters, $0c. a doz.; red herring, 15¢. a box. Hides--These prices are given hy John McKay, ocd street : Beef, hides, Tic. a lb; kips, No. 1, 7¢. "a lb.; dekin skins, No. l., 70¢.; veal sking, 10c. a Ib.; lamb skins, 75¢. to 85¢.; tallow, rendered, 4c. a lb; tal low, rough, 2. a lbh.; fleece wool, washed, 18¢c. a lb; unwashed, 10c. a Ib.; inseng, dry, $7 per Bs hees- wax, No. 1; yellow, 25c. per 1b. - h Butter. Wholesale--Creamery, 208) to 2lc. a lb.; farmers' prints, 18¢c. to 20¢. a Ib.; in rolls, 17c.; bakers' butter, 12c, to 13¢c. a Ib. Y Retajl{Creamery, 24c. to 25¢. a lb; farmefs' prints, 20e. to 22, a lb; in rolls, 17¢. a Ib. ¥ Eggs. Wholesale--Fresh, 2le. to 22. a doz. Retail--Fresh, 25c, a doz. Cleaning Of Orchards. Much canbe said in favor of an annual fall orchard cleaning, although fruit-growers are indifferent. Yet there is more leisure after the fruit has been gathered than in the rush of ear- ly spring, People often wonder why insects appear in alarming numberd during the summer. Observations dur: ing the fall and winter will show these insects pass the cold period. The egg masses of the tent eaterpillars will be found encircling the smaller branches. If these bracelets of eggs be removed whenever geen, much serious damage will be averted. The cankerworms pass the winter in the egy-state, and these eggs are often seen in masses on branches. The codling-worm passes the winter in a cocoon, under hits of bark, boards, and in crevices, and a general. clearing will get rid of many of these pests. The grape vine flea-beetle and the plum curculio passed the winter in their full grown beetle condition in sheltered spots, often near the base of the plant. Squash-bugs winter full grown in sheltered spots, under boards and in corners of out-buildings. There is a necessity for a thorough cleaning up of the orchard of fungi which remain on the ground in diseas- ed leaves and fruit, Many injurious fungi produce winter spores, and though the leaves decay, the spores do not, which will spréand to the early leaves, Digeased fruit, plant, and leaves should be burned, not thrown on the maure pile, for then the spores will survive tlie winter and repmoduce the following season. Death Of A Lady. Napanee Beaver Eliza Jane Yerex, beloved 'wife of John R. A. Lochhead, of the town: ship of Richmond, joined the vast majority on Friday morning" last 28th October, aged forty-nine years. De- ceased was a native of the county of Prince Fdward, and "was highly es teemed by her many friends, Besides her husband, she leaves two daugh- ters," Mrs, Edward Boyle, Napanee, and Mes. Frank NVandeBogart, Rich mond, and four sisters, Mrs. tenry Blakely and Mrs, John Brown, Price Edward county, and Mrs. Manuel Davis, Napanee, and Mrs. David Clark, Picton. During her last ill- ness, Mrs." Lochhead was faithfully at tended by "her niece, Miss Lena Col- lins- of Toronto. Deceased was afflict ed with a stroke of paralysis four years ago, from which she partially recovered, and was able to be about. Her sudden death came as a shock to the whole community, Mrs. Lochhead was a loving wile agd mother, and a faithful member of. the Methodist church. Services were hold at her late residence on Sunday afternoon hy Rev. J. R. Real, and the remains were placed in the Western cemetery, A large circle of neighbors and fiends attended the fineray Prevost, Brock 'street, has a magi. ficenit assortment of the latest im: Ported goods for suitings and ov coats, which are without doubt tl latest style, in patterns and material, "Old-fashioned, twisted, sticks' hore- | hound candy ix sold at Gibson's Cross drug store. Sed Miller's Headache Powders, sale and ir LNT si ed 2 TE The Economic ! 1 Of Gift Purchas "The point is, that in buying of you Plog "frst hands. the bet eo ESN FE It is this -unnecessary expense thut Hei '| Birks & Sons pa ve eliminated in the sel ing of their Diamonds, Jewelry, Sily ware, Cutglass, Electro-plate, etc. vont: Workshops are in 3 hee of the Jeom, but one profit added to the cost of ma ure, * saving patrons, from ten to twenty-five per cent. purchases, x a Write for Catalogue and find positive proof "this and Torte order by mail, HENRY BIRKS & SONS. MONTREAL Ottawa Ta # Bt . Liat hes BAAR 2 STE THEFJUDGMENT OF PARIS = is all in favor of the Dip Hip, This corset gives to any figure the long waist and slender hips about which are built all the latest modes in ladies' gowns. The D. & A. Dip Hip, No. 310 is' modeled on the latest Parisian lines and is a work of art, - You or) 9 NF style, comfort and wear. | The price is $1.25 = 4 DOMINION CORSET MFG. COMPAN! ¥ a 4 wtp dind } "Fohler's chocolate' is sold at Gib- son's Red Cross store, ' certain tor telfove, 10¢, and 20e, at Wade' .