inner: Without % RINS' SAUCE lo soups--a relish to fish meats, 'game, gfavies and the epicurean'taste. Ask vereoat Elegance. ne of the 'exacting men.. as particular about your "e about your Dress Suit. vil 0 appreciate Fit-Reform much that appeals 'td | 4 patterns--the styles--the y of every part--are just : in Fit-Reform Over- t-Reform Suits, $15, $18 up a ost Efficient You can reduce your Is TWENTY-FIVE using them. PROVE IT HALLIDAY:S, Agents.' ess Street. ant ei: i] only at Shoe Store. se Their Purity ABATT'S London Ale . and Porter are "made from - the * best l grown, and while they ore to be produced, the cost is nothing extra. Why not g best? best? wo LAND, Agent. ey EL Bure Styre--A girdle made of sateen Tas "Tory Newburgh," GREAT REGRET|{ IN BOTH LIBERAL AND CON: SERVATIVE RANKS. That Newburgh Boys Were Num- 'bered" Among The Fallen-- Unior Thanksgiving Service-- Narrowly Averted Accident. Newburgh, Nov. 8.--FElection day passed off quietly. Both sides worked hard and a large vote was polled; Newburgh still retained its reputation giving Mr. Wil son eleven majority, A large number from Newburgh went to Napanee on Thursday evening to hear the returns. Great regret was felt on all sides, con- scrvatives as well as. liberal, that the ctory was coiling @8#n' the hill from | Switzerville his too fast, as near as we can find out Clayton threw the lines and jumped, the horse striking out faster than ever. Simon Mulholland, who was on the n at the tidle, jumped also. As! Me ulholland struck terra firma the | Ny upset, throwing the cans, full of 'milk, off, and our friend was in great danger. of being struck by one of the falling cans. However, the cans did 'sot :hit him . and beyond being deluged with milk and a severe shak- ing up, Mr. Mulholland sufferpd no harm. Milk waggons that have to come down such steep hills should be! provided with brakes. The Bay of | Quinte railway have really done some- thing nice now. They have given us an extra train to Napanee at 10:45 and back at 1:45, the time of the ow, h, perfect fitting, nevecstretching. two: Newburgh boys were numbered | other trains not being changed. among the fallen. As one prominent that > Something ke hy nl the | most liberal, : after the returns were in, | travellers in this sec ion o e coun- . Ovni neo fous when asked how le felt, remarked, "If | try will heartily . thank the man who without loss of comfort, by weer. Allan Aylesworth and George Deroche did the thing." It is a convenience ing E. T. Corsets, B in E. T. Corsets there is a style : "@ Mon all dealers sel them. | @ Corsets Metrop tan -- Soup 1, "Limited, Toronto, Car ada. CHOOSE YOUR OWN PREMIUM If you nced any article in house furnishing--from the largest to the smallest--it can be sccured free of charge in exchange for the coupons on the wrappers of Mrs. Dooley' Laundry Soap Ask your grocer or send a card.' You will receive an 'illustrated catalogue free. It shows you a hundred premiums and tells how to secure many more. Metropolitan Soap Co., Toronto, Canade. Limited, KING EDWARD VII. Who reached his 63rd birthday on Nov. 9th. LYE Ready for Use in Any Suaainy. SER foster jt + poorer shor MW.QILLETT 2TRTES TORONTO,ONT. Every Furniture Fancy Can be satisfied in stock of fall designe. 'We are making a specialty of 'Iron and Brass Bedstea and Children's Brass and Iron Cots, with drop sides, at re- duced prices. our well selected Also--Silk_and Velour Parlor Suites, and Fancy Parlor Chairs, in all shades Also, 1 Silk Parlor Set, tn So has slightly used to pldce it on stock. JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker. and flo not wish "PHONE 147. FARMS $4,500 will buy a 200 acre farm, 8 miles from ¢ity, $1,000 down, balance can remain on mortgage at 4 per cent. $1,350 will buy 50 acres in Township of Kingston, 4 miles from city. ; Apply to A. F. BOND. 63 Ciarence St., Kingston, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. were elected I would feel all right." Mr. Aylesworth as c¢abinet minister will, no doubt, get a seat. Mr, Der: oche made a game fight of it, and we have, no doubt, the next election will sce him on top. It used to be re- marked in the good old baseball days that once Deroche got on the bases, he 'rarely failed to make the plate." This time he was thrown out by a few fogt, but the next time he goes to' the" bat we expect to sce one of St. George's old time home- run hits that will tend him to Ottawa with & big lead, Mrs.. Armstrong and Miss Rouse, Bath, are the guests of Mrs, C. H. Finkle, Miss Mary Carscallen, Deseron- to, spent Monday. afternoon with Miss Grace Dongan. Bishop Mills preached to a large congregation in St. John's church on Sunday morning. During his stay in the village Dr. Mills was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Finkle. Division court was held here yesterday before his honor, Judge Madden, There was a very light docket. Quarterly meeting was held ig the Methodist church on Sunday moérning. There was a feirly large attendance. In the after noon Rev. J. F. Mears, the pastor, visited the Sunday school and deliver- ed a short and helpful address to the children. There 'will be & union thanksgiving service in: the Methodist church on Thanksgiving + day, November . 7th, Rev.c J. Gandier, of the Presbyterian church will preach and the union choirs of the two churches are preparing spe cial music for the occasion. The choir of the Methodist church herp have accepted an invitation to furnish the music on Monday evening next. H. M. P. Deroche, Monday in 'Napanee, was in "town on gonnection 'with division «| court. On Wednesday morning, after a long 'illness the little daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Winters, passed ayvay. The little one was but twe years old and. until the night before its death, the fond parents entertained hopes of its recovery. The funeral ser- vice was held at the house on Friday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Méars conducting it. Mr. and Mrs. Winters have the sincere sympathy of their many friends in the loss of ir only child, Robert Madden, Stratheona, is visiting rela- tives in the village. Migs L. Patter son is visiting friends in Deseronto. A bad accident was narrowly averted on Monday morning last week, as Clay- Rich Tone Surpasses Everything New Scale Williams Pianos are appre' ciated in the West to the same ce a3 in Ontario and the Eastern Provinces. The following lctter from Miss Laura BR. Patterson, On nist of the Church Branden, speaks ly in ts favor. Dear Sirs :-- "I have just received one of your New Scale Williams Pianos from your agent Mr. Henwood, and am very much pleased with it. The tone is very rich ie the touch even and elastic." It any other instrument which I have tried in Brandon. Yoiirs sincerely, "Lavra EB, Paremson." (Organist Baptist Church.) Brandon Institute, the Williams Piano Co. , Oshawa. Addreys. Limite | that will no doubt be appreciated, Mr. Kouber; of Napance, has erected a number of monuments in the ceme- tery here within the last few Weeks. With Smiley, of Toronto, as drawing card there is considerable do mand for seats for the Ladies' Aid } concert on Thanksgiving night. Rev. J. H. Chant took charge of the Ep- | worth League last night, Earl Shorey spent Wednesday in the Limestone city. Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott are visiting friends in" the village, Billie's" old friends arc heartily glad to see him again. KING EDWARD'S BIRTHDAY. He is Celebrating "His Sixty-Third Birthday. Special to the Whig London, Nov. Y.--King Edward, who was born November 9th, 1841, cele- brated his sixty-third birthday to day. In accordance with the cus- tom initiated on the king's accession, the official celebration takes place ih May. when the weather is more fa- vorable to a general holiday. To- day's observance was confined, there- fore, to the firing of salutes of honor at Windsor and at the naval and military headquarters and the ring- ing of church bells. The king spent the day at Sandring- ham with the queen and other mem- bers of the royal family. During the day many presents and congratula tory messages were received at Sand- ringham trom the king's relatives end froin intimates, MINISTER POISONED. Head Of Montenegrin Department | Met Violent Death. Vienna, Nov. 9.-~The mysterious death. of the Montenegrin minister of justice, M. Sultos Schaulics, remains unexplained, although there is little doubt that he was poiso M. Schaulics, who was only thirty- two years old, and: who belonged to the progressive party, had had seve ral acute differences of opinion with Prince Nicholas, and quite recently refused to countersign 'a proclama- tion. At a subsequént .coun®il @f ministers , it came the minister of inane, vie, M. Schaulies, who no . longer felt himself :afe, is said to have contem- plated resigning. Cn the night pre- ceding his death he attended a meet- ing of the society fof the promotion of trade and industry, and later par- took of refreshments 'at the house of a well-known citizen named Gettinje. Early neat morning the minister was taken violently ill with unmistakable symptoms of poisoning. He died a few hours later in great agony. The most significant part of. his tragic end was the fact that his funeral was attended neither by the prince nar by a single member of the cabinet. to blows between him and M. Mijushko- Form-al-de- hyde Twmigators for dis- infecting sick room. Used during pre- valence of epidemic and after recov- ery of patients from scarlet fever, diptheria, ete. "Complete out 81, Mcl'eod's drug stores. ¥You-can order your inter's som [ot of Jilly white potatoes from Crawfo Oriaston Who dtawss oil {007 wl OUR NEIGHBORS] WHAT WHIG, CORRESPOND- . enTs feLL us. ---- ; The Tidings From Various Points In Kesteca Ontario -- What People Are Belg And What They Are Saying. -- Sunnyside Jottings. Sunnyside, Nov. 8D. McClement | and family, who ated the cheese factory at Mountain View this: sea- son, have moved to their home here. ! Mr. and Mts. ie Dohneily. ot Berth, | spent Sun guests. S White. Mrs. A. Ww. Dier, who was | Visiting friends in Smith's Falls, re- turned home - on Thursday. Misses A. | Thorpe and E. Forrester, and George | Hartwell attended the Forrester-Mén- ! zie wedding at Althorpe last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter, Mountain View, spent Sunday here. Westport Items. Westport, Nov. 8.--~Therc was a large quantity of oh shipped from here: to Perth lately. The west of the cheese factories in this locality are closed down for this season. There were two new coal furnaces put in St. Edward's church last week, and there 4 will be two more put into the separ ate school this Week. Theré are a number of vacant houses here at pre- sent. G. F. Reynolds will be howe from the Brockville hospital this week, fully recovered from his illness. Wagarville Waits, Wagarville," Nov: -F---A-large num- ber from here are deer hunting. 'W, H. Wagar had the misfortune to cut his leg with an axe. Mullin has | his house nearly Ry E. Van-] volkinburgh is erecting an addition to his stable, A. Cronk has returned {pom a trip through New Ontario."A wikitor horse went a litte |, has come to stay at F. Wagap's. The cheese factory has closed for the sea- son. Mr. and Mrs. Wagar, Fifth Lake, spent Sunday at E. Vanvolkin- burgh's. T. Wagar, of Moscow, paid a flying visit here last seek. Mrs. M. Cronk, of Parham, spent Sunday at WW. Cousin's. V4 Broke Arm At Caintown. Caintown, Nov. 8.--~The Bible Society meeting held in the Presbyterian church on Sunday afternoon was well attended. William Moore, who has been ill for some time past, is much im- proved "in health. School wai closed on Sunday last week on account of the teacher, Miss Alice 'Tennant, hav-| ing an injured hand. D. B. Phillipe was home from Toronto one day last week. Miss Alige Shaver, of - Brock- ville, was, last week, visiting Miss Louise Ferguson. Miss Duck and Mr, Anderson, of Glen Buell, were - the guests of Miss Emma Kincaid on Sun- day last, Mrs. Duffield, of Toronto, is ghending a week visiting her friends here, ss Hattie Powell and H. Ww. Powell. Master Harold Powell, while at school, 'on Wednesday last, fell from a tree and broke his arni at the wrist, Prestonvale Notes. Prestonvale, Nov. 7.--The annual Bible Society meeting was held in the Methodist church here on Friday last, ; the service being conducted by Rev. : Mr. Mellroy, Ottawa. Miss Gertrude { Moulton, who is attending the P.C.1., spent Saturday and Sunday at her { home here. Mrs. N. Achinhead, of Al- monte, spent a few davs, visiting her father George Blair. Miss Lina Rich- ards entertained a number of her friends 'on Hallowe'en evening, Local sports have succeeded in capturing se- veral fine deer in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson, of Boyd's, visit- ed the latter's sister, Mrs. R, A. Rich- ards, last week. The ladies' mission circle of the Baptist church intend meeting on Thanksgiving evening. W. Fotheringham itera severe attack of typhoid fever, has recovered. Several Successful Parties. Allen, Wolfe Island, Nov. 7.--The party at C. Halliday's on Wednesday evening was a decided success. Wolfe 'Be Ready For Croup And Protect Your Children By Keeping In The House And The Thoroughly Tested And Reli- able Family Medicine. To overcome croup vou must act quickly. There is usually no time allowed for sending for doctors or medicines. The hollow, croupy eeugh at mid- night may be your first warning, and this will 'strike terror to your heart if you are not prepared to fight this disease. It may be of little use to know that Dr. Chase's Syrup of and Turpentine is a positive. offre for croup if it is not to bé obtained, at the critical time. Most persons who have tested this treatment for eroup_ kecp a bottle at hand, so that by prompt action they can prevent the disease from reaching a serious st Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed wasi Turpentine is composed of simyie *p- gredients of unquestioned curative wer, is pleasant to the taste, well iked by children, - and can be used with perfect safety by old and young, so long as directions are followed. MRS. GEORGE BROWN, 71 Har bord street, Toronto, writes : E, "Our children have been very sub- ject to croup; snd we have found that Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tur- ntino has always brought quick re ief. By using it at the first sign ol trouble the disease is checked at once, We always keep this rotoedy in the house, and. in fact, feel that we could not do without it. We also use it for coughs 'and colds with excellent re- sults, and recommend it to our friends." Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, 25 cents a bottle; family site, three times as much, 60 cents, ak. all dealers or Eamanson, Bates & Toronto. To protect you agains mit Riot, the portmit and signature W. Chase, the famous re- - So ook author, are on every box. Where the the crush and din where trafic roars A living voice to its crowded shores; Pulses through street and homo and arts He guides his car "mid the roaving song, With an eye that's clear and a hand that's strong: His is the food of the vital hour- 'Tis QUAKER OATS, the Food of Power. Save Coreta (money saving) Checks. One I CTH Jackage. Quaker Oa SB EFCRETIBORIBIES SIE THE CHAUFFEUR. mighty beat of the city's heart Made at Peterborough, Canada. HAE Lin Island cheese: actory closed on Mon the village and taken up his residence there for the winter. The party at J. Flynnls, St. Lawrence, on Friday evening, was a success. Clara Hogan is visiting friends in Marysville, Hal lowe'en passed off quietly. A number of young folks from this vicinity in tend taking in a party at Marysville on Tuesday evening. Miss Mary Dee, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. J ames Hogan, for the past couple of weeks, lofy on Saturday for Ernest. town to visit her sister. Russell Roid, Kingston, is visiting at VW. G. Wood men's, Mrs, R. Gaskin, Kingston, is visiting her: mother, Mrs. R. Dam ford, St. Lawrinoe. L. ( 'olling, Chi cago, is visiting at J. ¥ Iynn's, Berthy Allison, Marysville, at D. H. Melon? ald's. - Black River Bridge Breezes. Black River Bridge, Nov. %---~The re cent frosts have dealt rather severely with the apples which are not yet athered. The majority of the apples ave been hauled to MeDonnell's wharf where they are taken ahoard by the Waterhly and Niagara: Misses Lizzie and Josie Shannon leit on Saturday for' Toronto where - they intend wperud- ing the 'winter. Mrs. William Yorke, who has been ill with la grippe for the past twa weeks, was saddonly taken worse on Sunday evening. A physician was immediately summoned and signs of recovery are. evident. Mrs. F. Goodman entertained a few of the young ladies of the neighborhood, Hal lowe'en night, in honor of Miss M Barnum, who has since returned to her home at Fuller. A number from here attended quarterly meeting Milford Sunday morning. John Loney passed through here on Sunday, A nuppber came out from Picton to cast at their votes on Thursday last. William Keogh left "on Thursday last on a deer hunting expedition. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubbs celdbrated the tenth an- niversary of their! marriage on Satur day evening, the 20th ult, About thirty-five . gliests were present, A most enjoyable tine and numerous and costly presents ' was the report from all. Archie Pywers, of Green bush spent Sunday with his cousin, John Keogh. James Hooper; our pop- ular school teacher, suspended: 0px ra- tions on the afternoon 'of election day F. Jarvis unfortunately. lost bet fifteen and twenty doMars, while: re turning from town on a recent Satur- day. Arthur Welbanks, of Waupoose, passed thréugh here on Sunday en route to Port Milford. S------ EVICTED FROM COLLEGE. Free Church Turning Out Profes- sors And Students. London, Nov. 9.--~The Free Church of SBeotland has won its suit to eviet the United Free Chutch professors and | students from New College, Kdin- burgh. This werk, six professors, two lecturers and 103 students of the Un- ited Free Church will 'give place to thre: professors and! three students of the Free Chgrch. Offers of a mutual tenancy Were rejected by the Free Church, 'while the United Free Church refu of the buildings only. pel Dinner In Honor Of King. New York, Nov. 9.-Ths British Schools and Universities Club, of this city, bas arranged for an elaborate dinner at Delmonico's thi% evening in celebration of King Fdward's birth- day. The guest of the evening will be Prof. William Osler, of Johns Hop- kins University, who was recently ap pointed vegius profegsor of onde | at Oxford University," Raglan. ders ad Sab ; * j dn store. i 2 Lilly 'white potatoes. Crawford's. day, after a Very successful season. C. Hogan, 'cheesemaker, at the Wolfe Island factory, has moved to an offer of use of a small part | Mr. Dooley "Hennissy'll - Never * Heoom Rich--No Poor Man pg Does." 8 "dy If you are a pour man we can help you toget | rich by giving you substantial, reliable Footwearat a Try us for your! next pair. sh 2 {remarkably big saving in prices. J. H Sutherland & Bro. THE STORE THAT PROVES. KNITTING YARNS, Women whoo knit will find a large assortment of reliable Knitting Yarns i here--Stocking and Sock Yarns downstairs, Berlin and Fabcy Yama on ser {cond floor i-- "3 Saxony Four-Ply Yarns, in Beehive, 3 Bee, Rock ond: Bork, i Hack i and colors. : Jee Wools, and Andalusion Yarns; in many. shades: YEN y % Shetland Floss Woel, black, white and colors, Gc. a skein, & | W Berlin Yarns, in two, four and cight fold, all colors. Also Slipper Soles for men, women and children, X » 4 Heavy Farmers' Factory Yarn, two and three ply, black, | white, grey, 3 {reds 40c:, pound., i. Lanark--a_ Superior Fine Grade Factory Yoruwoigha a trifle Yndey four = 7 ; | outives to bunch, ja' grey, black, white, rod, 10c. a skein. i Jubilee--a Heavy Four-Ply Scotch Finge ring, 40c. a pound. Challenge--a Strong Four-Ply Yarn, 8 most desirable knitter for boys' oa unbreakable stockings: ~ When first introduced the bulk of it - cums jo of Scotland, but for yours one Danadins maker has steytaleds Tt ust aneefledh, the old land article. is good honest yarn is retail v nts uw following names : Limestone, Scotch Fingering, 1 Unbreakable or Challewtis, ta Some merchants have it put up in skeins, ing twelvg pound; ours weighs sixteen ounces to WEEE skein. WHEN PURCHASING YARNS TRY CRUMLEY BROS. RR