BEECHAN'S ,, PILLS ,= fet The 'haphazard use | will never discover jt t Beecham's Piljs morn and note the improve health. tou]Foang BEECHAM wos PILL Sold Everywhere, 1 S25 cents, Early oe Showing Christmas Presents... By a a ey fiicacy, Try NE and night, men in yo & dint of mudi we have placed our holida wls Jo hibitien--and « x mast eritical eve t he mit. that few desir i mg irom ouy 1 are I assort Many and varied tering remarks play. It is good Come in and look nd it come in' does not nq, hiyy should vou see somethin : : would like to puri and not care to take it to-day will set it aside fon ny Make your selections eqrly The Best Drug Store L. T. BEST, Chemist and Ofti:ian 124 Princess Street. "Phone §9 MISS K. SULLIVAN Drassmaking and Ladies' Tailoring Entrance through Mies Leader « Fan cy Store, Brock Street 'Phone 677 GARDINER"S Insurance and Real Estates. Eight Companies at Lowest Rates, Money to Loan on Real Estate. 151 Wellington Street. ITT 3] Get ready for the cold chilly aights, by looking over your upply of Blankets and if you eed any more we strongly ad: rise you to come and see our reat display. "King Edward" rand made at Canada's premier Voollen Mills, from finest selected outhdown Wool, prices $2.98 and up. Underwear! We are doing a tremendous rade in all kinds of Wool Un- erwear. Best quality at lowest prices re the chief causes. The best iit of Underwear in the city for l, either in Men's- or Women's what wo claim for this store, e. would like to show you owr 1es. EWMAN & SHAW 0000000 esos ANYONE WILL TELL YOU Nl N SCRANTON GOAL J Is the best domes= : i tic coal. We sell 10 other kind. $6.45 TON Fost of Johnston Street. ee ae JAMES SWIFT aad ce. Apply to J. 0. HUTTON, Agent L { There is + all the diff- erence in may eat a biscuit and not taste i but when you think of bis- cuit eating you think instantly of Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas Crisp, delicious and tasty. Absolutely and distindly superior to any other make. Say "Mooney's'/ to your grocer. ene) ¢rand Union Hotel Rooms From $1,00 Per Day Up gOmosite GR) Grand nd Centre] Station JAGCAGE 2 FREE hubris yin A positive cure for all forms F , i xual ¥ Veakn Mental nd LAND AFTER rain na matorrhosa, Impote; Elec of Abuse or Excess, all of which to" Contumption, Infirm ty, Insanity'and an oo k xfor 86 One will please, six wil) Jt per pki oe all druggists or mailed in plain kageon receipt of price, Write for Pamphlet. Fhe ood Medicine Co, Windsor, 3 CUBA LANDS Be Guided by These Who Know About '"'Bartle," and, Knowing, Have Bought Land There. Unquestionable evidence of confidence in Cuban Jleaity Company property at Hartle,® Ilastern Cuba, is furnished by the fact that cvery intending purchaser. who has visited our property, has bought. Proof conclusive that they have been satisfied with . the fertility of the soil, the favorable location of their lands, and with the transportation facilities offered at "Bartle." Price of Lands, $25 Acre pol OF "wrilg fér Maps, Plans and The Cuban Realty Co LIMITED Telephone No. 70. in University Ave. Kingston. Snow, Beautiful Snow ! Is sure to come, and now is the time to have your Cut- ters and Sleighs renewed and fixed up. sehd them to JAS. LATURNEY The Carriage Maker, 390 Princess Street, where every detail will be attended to. JOHN BROWN'S DESPATCH SCOTCH Is ackne wledged by everybody be a properly aged and well matured W hisky, kaving a fault- less flavor Be sure you to All the other brands in stock. Jas McParland Sole Agent. Crests and EMBOSSING Sri Headings for Paper and Envelopes ENGRAVING Eat, a Letter Heads Printing Tor J classes of Letter Press card to a volume, THE WHIG, Kingston SE ------------------ "FOR ALL THINGS." ' Now, while prices are 15 the time to fill $ycur coal bin with best fii SCRANTON COAL i ; "THERE IS A "TIME ' ' iP. . Walsh's Yard ! BARRACK STREET, ee ---- C. H POWELL CARPENTER. AND JOBBER Old Rugby Men Have No Use for the world } |- between R. F. U, this season has not been : \ ph up to the standard of that of eating bis- several years. previous. Thé Lime; ; stones of the past three years were as cuits an d strong as Peterboroe's intermediate Sy team of this season. Probably, how- biscuit eat- ever, the teams of reeent seasons A y should have been in intermediate mg. One ranks; in fact eligible seniors were | QUALITY 0 OF PLAY. 'NoT LP T0 ST STANDARD OF OTHER YEARS. the Snap-Back System--The Latest News in Sperting Circles. oy he quality of junior play in the playing upon them. The junior foot- ball of this season may be more like what it should be. Old rugby players like Dr. Ross and J. M. Mowat, who appeared on Queen's teams as far back as 1890, have no use for the snap-back system. If one-half of the Doctors vs. Law vers' contest is to be played under snap-back rules, they declare that they will mot play that half. They will play only genuine rugby. The snap back game isn't rugby, and it has certainly failed utterly to be an at- traction in the east. Kingston does not take to it. Basket Ball Games. A meeting was held in the Y.M.C. A., last evening, to draw up the schedule for the basketball games to be held this winter in the Beudows' cup' series. Those yo nt were : . Mune (chairman), . Bews, a T. King, Z. i Ny ).. Sulley, Smith, J. A. S. King, W H. Collins, H. Beale. teams have entered : lers and Stars, from Miners and Preachers, Th The following Crescents, Ramb- the city, and from Queen's. chedule of the games is : Miners vs. Rom! lev Crescents, Feb. 8 TS VS, : I'reach James Bews, a past physical direc tor, applied for re-instatement in the amateur ranks. Each team will have its own color : Ramblers, red; Cres cents, white; Stars. black; Preachers, black and white; 'Miners, Queen's tri- colors. The first two games wi'l be played Thursday night. Dr. Dalton Referee. The Canadian Rugby 'Union has ap- pointed Dr. Dalton as referee for the Rough Rider-Varsity game at Rose dale on Saturday. Dr. Dalton kas selected his own umpire, Verey Mol son, MeGill College. The doctor is: an old Queen's quarter-back, and has had a'long experience - handling big games Sporting Notes. Port Perry will play intermediate O. H.A. this winter, An Irish cricket (Canada next year. Souris, champions of the L.A., have challenged for cup. The annual meeting of the National league of professional baseball clubs will be held .in New York on December 12th, eleven will tour western ( the Minto The "#ll-Scotland team did better againkt. the New Zealanders on Sat urday than the first report showed The Zealanders made 12 points to 7, not 14 to 7. A good senior Galt district is now Galt, and Stratford themselves for senior ranks, ton will fall in line. The O.H.A, teams will be grouped in districts next week. Clube desirous of entering teams should communicate at once with the secretary, W. A Hewitt, Star office, Toronto. Johngon, leit wing of the Montreal hockey team, has left for Calumet, EEE ETT TI -------- Lumbago, Sciatica, Gout, Neuralgia All Caused by Rheumatic O.H.A. group in assured. Berlin, have announced and Pres- Poison in the Blood--Cure Guaran- teed--Relief Swift and Sure From Dr. Hamilton's Pills a new life ahead for every rheumatic paison who Hamilton's Pills; of ne There is sufferer from has not vet used Dr. their prompt cures are the marvel the medical profession of many tidins The unspeakable anguish of rheuma- tie torture need no longer be sufferad use Dr. Hamilton's Pills and per- manent cure--is assured. In so many thonsand® of cases have Dr. Hamil ton's Pills been successful, the manu- fancturers are willing to guarantee a lasting cure to all that use them. No one ean doubt the efficacy of Dr. Hamilton's Pills after reading the experience of Miss Minnie 'Saunders, of Halifat, who says: "Scores ol....difierent. remedies failed to relieve me. I suffered incessantly fram 'neuralgia, and seiatica. Some- ties the pain was unbearable. 'A frirnd. yecommended Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills. In a few days | was re lieved. | continmed the treatment, nsing in all. five boxes, aml was cur ed: "1 have not elt the slightest pain or ache since taking Dr. Hamilton's Pills, and consider my cure absolutely perfect," Why { delay any Hamilton's Pilg at ones. They will restore; your health ip a short time. Price Spo porsbon, or five boxes for longer ? Get Dr. 103 Raglan Street: 81, at all dealers... .. wed "Geowge Bj I er, . Canadiair-:championship: Nov. 30--Preachers vs. Crescents; Stars vs. Miners. Dec. 7--Ramblers vs. Stars; Preach ers vs, Miners. Dec. 14--Cresconts vs. Stars; Miners vs. Ramblers. . Dee. 21--Crescents vs. Ramblers; Stars vs. Crescents, Jan. 1, 1906--Ramblers vs. Cres cents. b: Jan. 4=Miners vs. Crescents. Jan. 11---Miners vs. Crescents; I'reachers vs. Stars. Jan S8-Preachers vs. Ramblers; Miners vs. Stars. | oJ aw' 25 'reseents VS. Miners; ' Preachers vs. Ramblers. * Feb. 1-Stars vs. Crescents; Miners vs. Preachers. completed, | now, the whale amoviit will Le put into the claim which the late belliger- ents will be asked to- pay. This possibly will amount to 820+ 000,000, the figures gathered so far showing a total of 212,000.00 this be ing incoffplete. Whether (hina will be reunbursed is a question. it is not | tration i two of his former team mates, joined last year, this week in preparation for thei game with Rough Riders on Satur day. Some brand new plays behind and on the ling will be evolved, and - some old and largely disused burnished anew, golf courses noteworthy feature of the year. most "green fee" pence, not, only sélf-supporting, but in many cases actually profitable. department from the Yale-Princeton game £39,400 and those from the Ydle-Hai- sion, is* finally to: arrange a number of "small métters, which were brought up the treaty of Portsmouth by Mich, , Toronto Star: With Cobourg al- ready in the field, Port Hope could not resist the temptation, and will try once more for O.H.A, honors, portant intention of putting Cobourg out of the running anyway. where he 'will play on the team which Nicholson and Gardner, Varsity are holding secret practice: Ones international with the first and most im- The growth in number of mumicipal in England has been a In they charge a small to players, about six- and this has made the courses cases It is announced by the Yale ticket that the total receipts were vard game will be $68000. Of _. this amount Yale will _receive $63,700, which is the largest figure yet receiv: ed from public sale of football tickets by a. Yale management. A Pittsburg, letter says that Min. ager Arthur Sixsmith, of the interna- tional hockey league, has signed Baird and Smith, of Ottawa, and Corbeau, of Victoria Harbor, Winchester may play in goal. Marshall has gone to Montreal, but is expected: to return. Campbell and Roberts are available, and "Reddy" McMillan is also said to be on the Pittsburg list. At Amherstburg representatives of hockey clubs from Detroit, Tilbury, Essex and Amherstburg met and or- ganized an association, to be known as the Border Hockey association. The following officers were elected : W. 8S. Falls, Amherstburg, president; F. S, McBeth, Detrait, vice-president; E. R. Dromgole, Tilbury. seccretary-treasur It was decided to play one game each week during January and Febru- ary. At a. meeting of the Hamilton Tiger executive it was practically decided to disband for the season. The Tigers have played nine games in eight weeks, Despite the fact © that they ficured in some stubborn ° contest not one of the players was seriously injured, or shows any effects of the strenuous season, There is very little chance of the OJLF.U. champions having an opportunity to figure in the CHINA'S LITTLE BILL Demands $20,000,000 for War Indemnity. Washington," D.CL ~ Nov. 23.--Infor- mation fds reathéd Washington which shows that the Chinese government is well advanced in its task of estima- ting the damagés: ie Chinese property by the late war hetween Russia and Japan. When cithie Swork fmally is perhaps sofhe ;moenths from THE DAILY WHIG, JHUHBOAY. NOVEMBER 28 _ STONES FROM 'CANTERBURY. QUOTES "ROOSEVELT LAS PREDICTING AN ERA oF! PEACE. --e French Paper Declares He Pra- artiele in the magazine La Revue re lates an eonversation with President Boas F "vho predicts: the Mr. Roosevelt is woted as having} said that with a little more foresight and forethought the civilized nations of this age of the world may hope to avoid all war, basi the conduct of world affairs on, the principle that their deeper interests are not necessir- ily identical. It four or five of the greater powers agreed to adopt Among themselves a regime of friendly understandings they could even prevent the others from troubling the universal peace, and! this ALI RtiOn is already in process . of construction. The writer save he found hoth Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt keenly interested in all things concérning France, and glad of an opportunity of hearing and speaking French. 2? MARRIED AT NAPANEE. t---- x A Pleasant Event on Wednesday Evening. Napanee, Nov. 2.--A wmarriage® of interest to Napaneans took 'place, last evening, at the residence of the bride's pargits, My. and Mrs. M. Mastin! John street, when their cldest daugh ter, Miss Carrie A., was united in marriage to Bruce A. 1. Martin. The! ceremony was performed by Rev. S. uncle of the groom, in the of about fifty invited guests, | After (the ceremony the company sat down to: @ recherche wedding supper, ! The bride was atténded by her sister, | Miss Annie. Mastin, and the groom wis supported by his brother, Har- old Martin. W ding march was played by "MES lig, Kent. The bride was tasteful wetirod in adress of cream voile... The presents were handsome gad elegant testifying to the popularity ~of the young couple. After a honeyviioan in Montreal the young couple will reside in Napanee. Walter Clark, Empey' Hill," deft yes terday for Goodlands, Mani' Mise Nellie Gault, Napanee, was the guest last week of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.) Fred. Perry, Fredericksburg Station. "Mrs, Porter, Calgary, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bryce Allen, for the past Week, Robert Gault, visiting his brother, John Gault, for the past two weeks, left for his home 'in Manitoulin Is land. Mrs. Andrew - Knapp, Water- town, N.Y., visiting her mother, Mrs, Sarah - Gault, brother, John Gault, Napanee, left last week for her home in Watertown," N.Y, that thé matter will be taken before. The Hague tribunal as would be the natural course, and China is confident that the two pow ers will settle without resort to arbi thought now A careful estimate has shows that during thé eighteen months' strife' in Manchuria, 20,000 innocent Chinese lives were lost and reparation will be demanded on this score Theresis but little doubt that matter is being discussed now in Pekin between Baron Komura and the - Chinese officials. Barcn Komura has gone to China on a special mis the announced purport of which some the eg A New Monte Carlo. Havana, Nov. 23.--Close upon the report that the Americans of the Isle of Pines, near the southern coast of Cuba, have declared their independ- from Cuba, and have established their independent government, comes news that the revolutionary movement was supported by a clique of wealthy Americans, who have a de- cidedly practical object in view. It is stated on what is believed to be good ence own authority, that an American syndi- cate intends to make the Isle of Pines a seeond Monaco. It ic said te be their intention to erect upon the is land a magnificent Casino, and a large number of expensive residences, which will bé* Tented for the winter season to wealthy people, who wish to spend the winter in that beautiful climate. and; at the same time, enjoy the sport and excitement which a large gambling house would offer to them. For the accommodation of those who do not wish to be burdened with a large houschold, several large and luxuriously eqoipped hotels will be built, Trying To Please Readers. Budapest, Nov. 23.--One¢ of the local newspapers has caused causiderable amusement by publishing the follow ing announcement : "It has come to our notice' that hundreds of the in habitants of this - city have. found much interest in reading the novel en- titled "The Son of Valpurga," which appeared in serial form in the gelumns oA our contemporary, the "Vasarhel yi." The novel, are infarined, end- ed yesterday, because Orlando, the hero, pursued by enemies, took refuge in a cave and there was "Jain. We are glad to inform all. oir readers and those who are interested in the fate] of Orlando, that he was not' killed, but succeeded in escaping from the eave. We have acquired the exclusive rights to continue the publication of the novel, and will not tolerate again for a moment that the author of the series should kill his ero simply be cause he did not reecive sufficient pay from the editor of our stingy contem porary." we For sore throat or lost voice. En calvptus lozenges. Fresh at' Gibson's Redd Crosse drag store. Heorv Cunningham, from ('hickerings. piano tuner Orders received at Mrs. David Ports, an old and re- spected rosi'ent of ; Napanee, passed away on Saturday Jast, aged 'about eighty years, The remuins were in terred at Morven, in the family plot. J. S. Ross is. spending a few days in Toronto this week. BACK TO NATURE Chicago Preacher Staryes Himself to Death. Chicago, Nov. ~"nable to retain nourishment, due to long periods of fasting, John Kleinst, the 'hack to nature" preacher, died yesterday. Kleinst, who was fifty years old, had teavelled all over the ecountry-on foot, wearing only sandals and clad in the thinnest and coarsest gar ments, When he did not fast he lived on roots and herbs. One of | his. beliefs was that the day of judgment was at hand, and frequently he -wanld slop persons on' the street and with up lifted fingers warn them to prepare for the last day. He wore no underclathes, and for a few months he was a familiar figure in the down-town streets, in which he sold pamphlets advocating bis ideas of going back to nature, He was committed to insane asylum three the Cook county eourt for the insane, A friend in Peoria, Ils,, it is said, procured his release and took him to that' city. He walked to Chicago and arrived here two' weeks age in an emaciated condition from fasting. HORRIBLE FATALITY, the Dunning months ago by Crushed to Death in Presence of Many. New York, Nov. 23.~-Hugh Clark, an tmployee of the partment of high ways in Brooklyn, lies dead at his home, the victim of a horrible acci dent. Clark was an engineer on an eight-ton steam roller... While work ing on 'Midwood street in Flatbush, vesterday afternoon. the roller strugk a stone, Clark Jost his. balance anl pitched forward directly in the path of the roller. The huge machine was progressing at a snail's pace, but in the instant that Clark lay helpless the front cylinder eadght his foot. The pain aroused him to a herculesn effort 'to save himself, but the eight ton destroyer held "him remorselessly, passing over his légs and reacted his body. His body was ing at sich an angle that his head and ' shoulders were ontside the path of the machine. Spectators were riveted fn their tracks by a terrible situation which they had neither the power nor the knowledge to avert. Clark was heard -to eall for his dear ones before' unconstibusness mercifully ended his sufferings. Albert Bresee, a well-known farmer, near Broeksille, had his skull fractur- ed by the har of 'a gate' striking him, He is resting comfortably. Rev. D. Strachan is going to be 'one of Brockvifle's eurlers 'this year. H. W. Young has been eleeted auditor of the curling club. Mra. Frank Booth, ilk Po more than a year, if dead, in Brockville, leaving a husband and one daughter. Ratisfaction. guaranteed, with every pair of glasses" got at Chown s drug stove. ye "Nut fruit bare," MeComnkov's, fresh MeAuley's book store, Princess street. at Gibson's Red Cross deg stave. Bell Harry Tower of Canterbury Ca- phesiec. "That Few A Powers ,eparation. Might Combine to End RLY Request, was ate wives Jom fe , ishop of Washington that some of Pari R's Stiift. An. amonvinos the 'stones should be sent to be incor aris, Nov. Rene' onymous speedy arrival of an era hitherto un- | o to have this historic link with known in the world's history, of ou. : stable universal " The Churchman, of New' York, sug: Cathedral Will Have Some in Its Structure. Interesting use is being made of a few of the stones which it has been found necessary -to remove from the thedral in the course of the process of porated into the new cathedral there, and the Dean of Canterbury-in a let ter to Washington giving official as- sent said : "It is a great pleasure to gesting, that some of the new stones for the Canterbury cathedral tower should be sent from America, says: "Such building of the old into the new and oi the new into. the old in these great cathedrals is symbolic of the links that should be forged be- tween the two churches and the two countries if they are to perform to the full their reconciling mission." PAYS DENTIST $1,000. 'Twas for Filling Four Teeth at $90 An' Hour New York, Nov. 23.--One thousand dollars for filling four teeth is the princely foe said to have been paid by Prince Louis of Battenberg just before his departure from the Hotel Nether lands. for the flagship 'Drake to Dr. Wilbur M. Dailey, a dentist of 90 West Thirty-ninth street. "The prince, who had paid three visits to the den tint, met the $90 an hour charge; it is said withouf a murmur. Dr. Hall's Rheumatic Cure. intended only for arise from the similar pois a perfect, re This remedy is those diseases which presénce of uric acid or ons in the blood, It is medy for these affections, It enrves all varieties of rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, gout, lumbago, ete. It neutralizes and expels the irri tating poisons, renews the health and activity of the kidneys and digestive organs, and restores the system to full vigor and health. The remady has heen unwed too Jong and tested too widely to leave anv doubt that it is a positive eure. Price, 50c Sold only at 'Wade's drug store. This i the preparation that eured Robert Uns worth, Sharbot Lake, Ont. William III's Canine Law. A curious and successful defence was rais®&l at the Limerick quarter sessions when William Ferns claimed £6 for the alleged malicious killing of a greyhound by 'poison, which the dog picked in the town of hospital. The county council raised the defence that the applicant could not recover com- pensation as he had not a certain valuation. County Judge Adams, in dismissing the claim, said that under the act passed in 1698, only & man possessed of a freehold of £40 a year or a personal estate worth £1, 000 could keep a greyhound. Costermongers' Parson. "Rev. "Tom"" Collins, Very well-known in the east end of London, as the cos termongers' parson, is enormously popular with the people among whom he labors. Nothing pleases him better than to chat with a lot of working- men on sporting matters, regarding which he is an expert writer. Some times on Sunday afternoons he ad dresses his hearers in his shirt sleeves, while the men sit and smoke comfort ably. Indeed Mr. Collins on occasion joins them in enjoying the weed. Death's Sad Accompaniment. Rev. George Clare, East Liverpool, Ohio, réceived from the Roman Church in 1897, died October 28th. As he la: ill the choir of his church were at practice, and on hearing them, he re quested the singing of "Lead, Kindly Light," and "Nearer to Thee." Fre the hymns were --eompleted the spirit had departed. To Cure A Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. kK. W, Grove's signature is on cach box, 25c. Have you seen the $3 fountain pen for $1 at Chown's drug store. At Nt, Edward church, Westport, Rev. Father O'Farrell, united in, mar riage Miss Mary Ellen Tobin, and Ed- ward if Cue, both of that parish. MANY CONSUMPTIVES HELPED. State Hospital in Adirondacks Shows Encour. aging Figures-..105 Patients Discharged. The trustees of the New York State Hospital for Incipient Pul-, monary Tuberculosis in the Adiron- dacks have issued their completed statistics for the first year, which is as follows: There were admitted 207 patients, more than half of whom were incipients. There were fo deaths. Of the 103 patients dis- charged, fifty-two were apparently Jecovered. Twenty-six arrested cases are reported. Sixteen improved, while eleven 'left without any im- provement. The treatment consists food and rest. Patients have three full meals and two or three lun- cheons a day, and go of the 105 ' gained an average of 10.57 pounds each. This is certainly most en- couraging and shows that incipient consumptives-at least can be cured. There is another treatment perhaps almost 'as good. Stay home, use cold baths in the moming, get as much outdoor exercise as possible, a generous diet and the continuous use of Scott's Emulsion 'will doubt- less check the. progress of the dis- easé and may permanently cure. At any rate it is easy to try it. mainly of outdoor air, wholesome The James Johnston Store 100 pieces of heavy Btripe Just the thing for Night Dresses and Bhirte. Saturday for 8. a'yard, | 5c. Fast Color Plaid Flannelettes for 10. Very durable for Children's Dresses and Waiste. Bome beautiful Plaids and broken Chocks. All fast color, and a great variety to select from, regular price of these is 150. Saturday, 100; yard, . kerchiefs Saturday for 26¢, White Linen Lawn, Ladies' and Cbildien's sizes, hem-stitched and lees trimmed, worth 100, each. Faturday you can get 8 for 26e. 8 Handke A Waist Pattern, Baturday the Waist for 25¢. Ladies' Overgai and Cheviot Cloths. Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' 16 in. Leggings, all DRY GOODS Saturday Remarkable Sale: (1 36.Inch Waistings and Flannelettes, 10c. 2.000 Yards Yard WideWrapperettes, 10c. yd 50 different patterns in full yard wide Wrapperettes, in Fanoy Btripes and Figures, gnarauteed fast color and most suitable and Wrappers. 'These sell readily everywhere for 16c. and 20c. a yard. We have 2,000 yards to sell at 10c. a yard Saturday. 10c Wrapperettes for 7c. Yard Another snap in Wrapgerettes. Regular 10c. width and quality. We have 1,000 yards to sell on Baturday at 7e. yard. Flannelettes for Shirts and Night Dresses, 8c. Flaunelettes. Regular value 100. per yrrd. for Waists, Dressing Eacks These 8 ith ho ghthers ou, LL 'Saturday, 25c. . 100 Waist Patterns of Fancy Opereties. A great many different styles « We do just as we advertise. The James Johnston Store 180 Wellington Str Street. ters s & Leggings | We have a very complete stock of Ladies' Overgaiters and Leggings, made of the finest grades of Jersey, Beaver Ankle Light Overgaiters, all sizes, 360. and 50c. 9 in. Overgaiters, all sizes, 50c. and 75¢. sizes, $1. Knee Leggings, all sizes, $1, $1.25, $1.50. EVERY PAIR WELL FINISHED. Transfer Cases. Card Index Outfits. and Dentists. Typewriter Ribbons a fi : : 944 #3333994 ET PEPLLITT PETLIDOD DITDV SHANNON FILES & CABINETS Special 'Patient's Record" Cards for Doctors nd Carbon Papers. J. RB. C. DOBBS & C0., 171 Wellington St, Typewriters for sale, to rent, repaired. $2439 04 3444 PRICE OF GINSENG, Growers Should Learn Needs of the Markets. The Dominion trade and commeree department's last woekly report, tains some interesting information un the market for ginseng, United States Consul Rubleo 18 quoted as reporting that "the wild dried American root, as imported into Hong Kong, may be classified into three grades, generally known to the trade as fair, good and extra; and the present value of these grades respectively, in Ameri rency, may be put. at $4.05, # £6.18 per pound. Little cultivated root from the United States ha® as yet been imported into Hong Kong. The value of a few small shipments aver aged $1,426.80, American curreney, per 133 lbs. The consul remarks that con: th& American cultivated root was much liked hy the native, buyers, and its' eultivation ought 7 to be pushed with cnergy in the United Ntates." By all means the growers should be careful to learn and to conform to the requirements of the Chinese market. ¥, J, V. Jorge, 24 Bank Buildings, Hong Kong, is men- tioned by the consul as having hand ed American ginseng for over twenty years, and as being a moat experienc. ed merchant in that line, and one whom inquivers should communicate with, : Other cultivated sorts are quoted : Kirin ginseng, per catty of 1] pounds, Ole; Tao Tou Kiang, per catty of 1 143 pounds, 43¢.; Wang Shing Moun tain, per catty of 1 1-3 pounds, $1.73; Shih Ku Tair, per catty of 1 13 pounds, 81.05; forty-five pieces to the catty, 81.05: 28 pieces to thé catty, $2.50. The smaller the * number of pieces to the catty the article becomes more valuable, ---- Moving His Sawmill. Dead Creek, Nov. 2.-Mr. Pipe, Harlowe, is going to move his steam sawmill from Harlowe to Dead Crock; he expeets 16 have it ready for saw- jng by Christmas. Jay Penny and wife have returned home, after an absence of nearly threo months. Henry Barker has rented 'Albert Ghavlord's*farm, and has moved unop it. ReubPn Hartwick kas moved from Enterprise to Dead Cveck. William Norrie, Kaledar, and Miss HWannsh Barker, this nlace, worn migrvied a few dads apo: Rev, A. ©, Huffman, Arden, was calling on iricads bere vesterday apd today. SCOTT & ZOVH E, Toronto, Ont, John Cole, and John Facle were poo cont visitors at Wesley Campsall's, ACCIDENTS IN WORKS, Men Had Hands Injured--Carried Over Shaft. Gananoque, Nov. 22. Edward Hall, an employes of the George Gillies com- pany, had a narrow cseape the other day. While engaged id putting on a belt used to run one of the presses, hist arm got caight and ho wag taken over the shaft, Ho landed safely on the other side, none the worse, save for a fow slight bruises and a shaking up. Quite a number of accidents have ou ceurred in the manufacturing estab- lishments of this town during the past week or so. Robert MeCarthy lost three fingers while filing a die in a press in the D. F. Jones company's works, and James Bishop was-consid erably injured by. falling from a cor pear the "Umbrella.' The sccond petition wat not brought before the town council at their ses- + sion, last evening, consequently at present loeal option is at a deadlock, I. the council of 1906 refuses to re- consider the question the temperance people say they will sleet a council for 1906 that will submit the question. At St. John's Roman Catholic church, on Tusday, William Meln: tyre, fin employee of the Skinner Manufacturing company, was united in marriage to Miss Minnie McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Me. Donald. Rev. J. D. O'Gorman per- formed the ceremony. : Old Minstrel Dying. New York, Nov. 28 --Arthur J. Tal: bot, an old minstrel, now soventy years old, was taken to a hospital yesterday. He is suffering from cancer of the stomach and is not expected to live long. Talbot was well known to the lovers of minstrelsy thirty years ago. He wae one of Haverley's stars, and appeared with Bi'ly Emerson and other entertainers, So ------------ Mob Hanged Negro. Coshoma, Miss,, Nov. 28.---Dave Sims, 'tho negro who shot and killed R. F. Jones, at his home near Baugh Station, on Sunday. was captured hy a posse and immediately brought to this place. Several citizens interview: od the negro, and they say he made a fall confession. Sims was then tak: eh Re woods and hanged to a tree. Will ba. found an. axcellont Tn en gun an: xeellant Liver Pills. 'hohsands letters people wha have sed om fact. Try them,