en's Wear Store ---- --~BIEBYS Sree woe coal Question > the best Overcoats n. We have beep wo r months, for every man's form for every man's purse, Jvercoat. Come k at it in town, rking oy for and see jf » and only a moderate Arlington Overeoats en in particular to cal] to.see oS 1 add one whit to th e style oats has been omitted. * of Men's Gloves of Men's Sweaters af Boys' Sweaters, BIBBY Co, Wear Store. Overcoat Past Due! D WEATHER PACKAGES ARE DUE ind, we have an Overcoat wait- ADY to move into at a mo the made-to-order styles and ats at half the made-to-order des full-backed, broad-shoulde- SSy young man), medium-lengt ressers). © When you buy an t be afraid of comparing nots E, QUALITY OR PRICE. show at $6.50 and wind up al of stopping points in between, at $10, $12 or $15. SUITS AT $6, $8, $10, dats, Caps and Men's Furnish 1¢ People's Clothier edden's and Crawford's Groceries. Buvers at this store. Below are the S:-- « " xtra value at 50, 756% in Plain and Fan The regular ydce w » $2.50. S--At 75e and 81 Meg | Lined AND DRAWERS. At t { al Silks moles, special, 50¢. per ar S---White only, worth 6 a wee Goods a line of Plain wn, Navy, Ce ¢ was (fc. per Y BROS. aiters Aron gh Don't Neglect A Cough It Will Worry the, Life Out of You will wear your breathing organs away--it will scrape your ------ WIAA PA It is to take MATHIEU'S SYRU Of Tar and Cod Liver Oil Promotes and softens expect ration. : the 'raw and scrapy throat, rest to the tired lungs and restful sleep aried body. Soothes and gives ease to he to the It is a Potent Cure for All Coughs No of whatever kind can long withstand its healthful, While it acts directly' on the raw #nd diseased we surinces of the throat and lungs, it Pads up the system; rengthens the nerves, restores the appetite, enables vou to throw off the cold but to get rid of all its ill effects. Give It to the Children It keeps them well throughout the winter. By taking Mathien's not only Syrup not only vou, but they, become immune from Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, La® Grippe, ete. Get Mathleu's Syrup now --a dose in time will save ninety-nine doses. From all dealers, 35c. a bottle, wr J. L. MATHIEU CO., Props., Sherbrooke, P.Q L. Chaput, Sons & Co, Wholesale Agents - - Montreal. AMA RRA RE MAAR RSA FR ; The ee for recording a claim is $5. m At least $100 must be expended on the a 5 Claim each year or paid to the auining re- | corder in lieu thereof. When $500 has | been expended or pa.d, the locator may, | unon havipgasurvey made, "and upon complying [with other requirements, pur chase 'the land at $1 an acre. | 'I'he patent provides for the payment of | | a royalty of 24 per cent on the sales. PLACER mining claims generally are | 100 feet square ; entry fee $ yearly. A free miner may obtain two leases to dredge 'for 'gold of .five miles each for a wrm of tWenty Years, renewable at e discretion: of the Minister Of the Imterior. The lessee shall have a dredge in oper- ation within ope season from the date of vhe lease for each five miles. Rental, $10 per annum for each mile of river leaned. soyalty at the rate of 24 per cent collect- ed 'on the output after it exceeds $10,000. ORY 5, renewable | Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.--Unauthorized publication of this Kdvertisement: will not paid for, A Man Who Drinks Hard needs ' Bu-Ju' if he wants to keep his health. Beer, whisky, And elegance combined with low, prices wine--all alcoholic beverage make r present ° display of Fancy irritate the kidneys. Pain in the , Parlor Tables very attractive. back, headaches, brick dust de- posits in the urine--prove that the kidneys are seriously in- flamed, Bu-dua * THE GENTLE KIDNEY PILL strengthens and invigorates the kidneys, heals the inflammation, clears the urine, and takes away + the pain. *Bu-Ju' is not a cure for the drink habit, but ' Bu-Ju" does otect the steady drinker against idney disease. "Bu-Ju" or will Specials this week in Fancy Tables. We are in our Christmas Trade. Early purchasers get the choice. JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker, 'Phone 147, : SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS Any even numbered section of Domin- lon Lands in Manitoba or the North- West Provinces, excepting 8 and 36, not *served, may be homesteaded upon by any berson who is the sole head of a family Or any niale over 18 years of age, to the $xtent of one-quarter section, of 160 Acres, more or less. Entry may be made personally at the locul land office for the district in Which the land All Sraggists have get them for you. THE CLAFLIN CHEMICAL CO. LIMITED WINDSOR, ONT. GILLETTS b t0-be taken i» snuated, or if the Viesteader desires, he may. on applica- Hon to the Minister of the Uitawa, the Commtssioner the digrVinnipeg. or the local t for rece strict In which the land is sitvate, SCeive authority for some one to make sotry for him. a MEST EAD DUTIES t A settler who eA granted an entry for & home dit, 18 required to perform the con- the j 0 Connected therewith under one ® following plans : t) At) Wnd ulti t2St Six months residence upon Ho aon, " the land in each year of tn ears. he) Uf the father 'or J nother. oli hor is deceased) of any person who is a © to make a howestead entry un- st Provisions of this Act, &farm in the wicinity of the land Bteaq 1p OT DY such person as a bowme- feider he requirements of this Act as to ® prior to obtaining patent may. fa th by ach person residing with \ or or g,other. Interior, Quring be satisfied ABSOLUTELY PURE. 8) If the . 1 ttier hes his permanent idence upon f ES arming jand owned hy Be ie amseed (hs | || SOLD IN PACKAGES AND CANS. m Lonte of this Act as to residence ea wai} [le satisfied Ly rysidence upon tbe Same Price as the cheap adulterated kinds. COMPANY E.W.GILLETT Ciwireo TORONTO,ONT. - Grand Union Hotel Rooms From $1,00 Per Day Up x Ovpostts Giiind Central Station BAGGAGE}:=FREE FOR PATENT should end of three years, be- sent, Sub-Agent of the or. ete aking application for patent writin must give «ix months' notice inion | aac', the Commissioner of Do- to do", ands at Ottawa. of his intentivn BYNops1s . Sn OF CANADIAN NURTH- NEST MINING REGULATIONS ro lands may be vurch at Wihracite wae OF %0ft cowl mod $20 for acqui Not more than 320 acres can Pany. Row OY one individuai or com- or ton of 513,, 8 the rate of ten cents B the eres a bound8 shall be_collected ut. uartz--A free ruiner's certificate 1s 27.50 ne POD Payment in © advance of for an individual, and T annum The Russian Zemstyvo congress by an ny acon 9 F100 per annum for a coin I'he Russian Zemstvo gz v nations for ofhice under the Alma Mat- o Saturday evening's meeting : ilton, acclamation. t medicine , Vice droit. til it is raw, and shake your whole system with its con en od trermitong bnekng nein hocking. opus 1) a URGE n,m A. cough. 1t means, sleepless nights and wearisome days. | pr font " tio ; ire. iW, C lies, science; N. Monroe, The Best Time to Stop it IS in the first stages. | Sa Beecroft, arts; J. | Quigley, medicine. The Surest Way to get rid of it at any stage |, (rus frown aris x. wu arts; E. R. ty; BR. J. Ellis, arts; W. D. Kennedy, medicine: D. Y. Thompson, arts; J. I Pringle, science; N. S. McDonnell, urday afternoon at the college. represent Queen's in the inter-universi- ty debate, against Ottawa College The final years in arts, science and medicine are. arranging to issue an interfaculty year hook, to take the place of the -large group 'pictures. of former graduating classes chanee as a change has been made and the polls 'will be open from twelve noon till six in the evening, instead of from one till seven, as on forther occasions { Sunday THE DAILY EE ---- TRIBUTE 10 PRESS a UNDERLIES THE REMARKS | fare. OF PROF. SHORTT. phase of his subject on how to face ' the situation as ® now weisted. Fdu- : % : cation and enlightenment were the its Tufiuence in Moulding Publie first stages. The phwnomenal part Opinion--Alma Mater Nomina- | played by the press in the last war tions Made Saturday Evenihg | was alluded to and how diplomacy ~The Track Club Executive Elected umns. The real pressure on the pow- = ected. : : ers of the world came through the The following is a list of the nomi- | force of public opinion. Make your r Society at Queen's, as entered at Hon, President.--Dr. Malloch, Ham- Assistant secretary. --K, Ferguson, scienc Treasurer.--J. N. Simpson, arts; W Rogers, arts, Committee. --C. F. Williams, D. Ramsay, divini- arts, ' The elections will be held next Sat- Messrs, McKeracher and Jackson will The annual parade on the evening of Alma Mater elections stands a good of being abolished, this year, the City Hall will no longer be used as a polling booth. This session Again three booths will he opened at the university buildings for the gen tlemen Voters besides the one al®ays held there for the lady undergradu- ates. Those voting will be. in charge of following returning officers Ladies' pall, J. A. Donnell; Gentlemen, No. 1 H. I. Wallace; No. 2, W. H. Mclnnes; No.3, A. Kennedy. . The executive of the football club of Queen's University, wired congratula tions to Toronto University on its victory over the Ottawa Rough Rid ers. The Alma Mater Society passed a resolution of congratulation the prowess of the Intercollegiate ion's representatives. The following - officers for the track club for the ensuing year were elect- ed . at Queen's, on Saturday night ; over Un- Hon. president, Dr. A. W. Richardson; president, J. R. Aikens; vice-president, A. Letherland; secretary, J. McCam ; committee, R. D. Paul, J, Fos N. Carmichael, The Dr. Lavell interfaculty football championship trophy goes to arts this vear as the representatives of that branch of learning successfully' defeat ed the science men at the Athletic orounds on Saturday afternoon, In Justice to the engineers it must be said they were without the services of several of their best men. Capt. Pat terson, of Queen's 1, refereed, and the game was a good exhibition of rug by with plenty of spectacular work. Arts, however, had the advantage throughout, and won by a score of 2 10 8, Principal Gordon had charge of the afternoon service at Queen's vesterday afternoon, Prof. Shortt be there had been a steady amelioration was practically carried on in its col cause open and just, then it cannot be ios mmm-- ill it reached ite culmination in thé | hirty years' war.. From then on | and attempts for more Christian war- Prof. Shortt then took up the last a harm to gests of the world. Hence the whole force to keep the peace movement in line is enlighten ment of publie; epinion. All other evils when analyzed simply come down to the old war spirit showing up ina new field and in another way YOUTH IN TROUBLE. Appropriated a Horse and Carriage Ross Palen, a youth of nineteen, whose parents are well-to-do farmers on the Bloomfield road, about a mile from Picton, found himself in 'police court this afternoon. He has been in this district packing apples. Satur day night he hired a horse and rig at Bibby's. livery, at seven o'clock, to return at ten o'clock. He was not seen until this noon, when Williams, foreman at the livery, caught him driving to Cataraqui. It seems he got in bad company. Saturday night the horse was stabled at Browne's, Cata- raqui: Sunday morning, with another horse and double rig, two other fel lows, and three girls, drove to Gan- anoque. On their return, Sunday night, the horses were stabled at the Albion hotel. All the while Bibby was looking for his horse. At the police station this afternoon Williams said they would He willing to settle for 810. Palen said he thought Brownie, at Cataraqui, would give him the money to pay, so a police man went with him to try and get it TRIED TP KILL POLICEMAN And Got Twelve Years in Peni- tenti Montreal, Nov. 27.--Frank Mooney, the Cleveland man, who attempted to kill Policeman Viekers, Westmount, while arresting him, some weeks ago, under dramatic circumstances, was sentenced to twelve years in the peni tentiary to-day. Are Taking Examinations. The examination for the Canadian permanent corps for promotion, start. ed. in Ontario Hall, this morning, and will last the week, morning and after- noon sessions, The officers on the board of examiners are: Colonel Les sard, R.C.D., commanding ; Lieut, Col. Gwatkin, director of operations and staff duties; Major Maunsell, as- sistant director, engincer services, R. C. E. Those who are writing are: Ma- jor Winter, G.G.F.G., Ottawa; Capt. Ogilvie, R.C.G.A., Quebec; Capt. Log. lie, R.C.H.A., Kingston; = Capt. Laf- ferty, R.C.A., R.M.C.; Capt. Houlis- ten, R.C.E,, Ottawa; Caps, Van Strau benzie, R.C.D., Toronto; Capt. Nagle, R.CR., Halifax; Capt. Burnham, R.C, R., Toronto; Capt. Lister, R.C.R., Quebec; Capt. Ledue, R.C.R., Toronto; Capt. Carlon," Halifax; Lieut. Borden, R.C.R:, Halifax; Lieut. Roy, R.C.H. A., Kingston.. Marine Paragraphs. | Capt. J. A. McDonald, the large grain-laden from Kingston to Montreal, has just com pleted his last trip of the season---the who vessels pilots ing the speaker, and his subject the "Development of the Move ment." In his opening remarks Prof Shortt referred to the great change which had developed of late. A few vears ago a person who took the plat- form in favor of peace wonld meet with a cold and unsympathetic audi dence while to-day everyone vied with cach other to promote peace. The Peace the speaker chance was, '"'Is there no further of war?" Similar movements in favor of peace had occurred at- tho close of every great war towards the end of the last centuries. And in its favor the great generals and men of intelligence were most forward. "The peace movements met with no trouble from that source. All the opposition was from the carpet knights and the ignorant In past years the idea prevailed that war in itsblf was a great thing, that it. raised man out of the material and placed him above the sordid and de moralizing influences which tended to drag him down. Consequently much of kKurope went with a light heart in to the Crimean war, which caused. England's prime minister to be a changed man from then to the time of his death and never cease to regret that he had not exerted greater ef- forts to avoid it. Thus the peace movement occurring at different times does it necessarily follow that it is permanent Prof. Shortt main tained that every movement was pro now. gressive in every respect, each one carrving the. former - farther ahead. Then to look the facts in the face what must be done for permanent peace ? What would become of the patriotism, the heroism, ete., «of the past which were so much gloried in! Must they all be gone back on? No. We are not called upon to go back on our ancestors. In. other respects we have not had to. The professor sus tained his point by illustrations from liternture, ete. The ideals of ancient days were no longer tolerated, but we still read and studied them. Then we must treat war as something to be studied, but not practised. The speaker then went on to point out what war was and how it origin- It was a phase of.peeservation of oxistencr, but could not have ap plied to" it the same universality as nted. other themes of that nature. It has been reserved for: man of all the living beings to make war on himseli. Hi spiritual nature had led to this. All our arts and sciences come from the spiritualizing of the animal. Why did man enter on war ? Not from sordid motives, but for the redlization of bims:lf to indicate that he could make himself a man and demand recogni tion. The development of war in his tory was then alhided to and the fact A freccording to capital enqrimous majority, has passed a re. ver, having di mineral | i Ttion amountiugd {oa vote of no E S00" locate a claim 1,500x1 Hip me confidence towards the government. pointed ont that it had become move and more vicious and demoralizing first question which suggested itself to ! fifty-sixth. This is his forty-mninth sea | son of navigation. | A handsome barometer was presented jto Capt. John McGrath, by Capt George Batten, commodore of the R. & 0. flest, on behalf of the members of | the erew of the steamer Belleville, i which Capt. McGiath is master of the capahle 12 Hour Cold Cure. A remedy like Wade's Cold® Cure | Tablets (Laxative), simply assists na ture to-do quickly that, unaided, she would require a week to do. It stimu lates the vital organs to activity, ex- pels matter and re lieves any congestion that may exist It is these properties that also make the rem ctive for la grippe, headache, constipation, "ote. In boxes, We. Sold only at Wade's Drug Store | Money back if not satisfactory, poisonous waste Movements Of Vessels. Montreal, Nov. 27.--~The Allan line R.M.S. Scicilian, from Liverpool and Moville} for Halifax, and St. John, sailed from Halifax at 2 p.m. on No- vember 26th. The Allan liner, Numidian, from Montreal and Quebec, for Glasgow, passed Father Point at 10:25 p.m. on November 25th. The Donnelly Released. At 3:30 o'clock this afternocn, the tug Emerson reached here with the steamer Donnelly and lighterer Gran tham, having succeeded in floating the Donnelly after a few hours' work, The "At Home," given by «06, of Queen's, 'on Friday evening, has been spoken of quite freely as one of the pleasantest events of the season. The decorations were ahove and the refreshments, served at small ables by Caterer F. €. Hambrook and his staff, came in for much praise In fact they were the best served in veurs "Just a little cough" may lead to something serious. Gibson's Red Cross Cough Syrup cures any' cough. The autumn meeting of the Kingston Woman's Council will be held in the city council chamber, on Wednesday, November 20th, at 2:30 p.m. Reports of present work and short addresses on matters of interest will be given The same quality of hot water bot- tles as supplied to the Hotel Dien are sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. The barns and contents of William Hogan, Arigan, Kingston township, were destroyed by fire on Sunday af ternoon. Insured for $900. Henry Cunnimgham, piano tuner from Chickerings. Orders received at MeAulev'ns honk stare, Prinreses etresf "Good and strong," the horehound 3 NEWS OF THE WORLD OCCURRENCES RECOUNTED Matters That Interest Everybody has been resumed. the ordinary, | TT, A , Ct IN BRIEF FORM. --Notes From All Over--Little Of Everything Easily Read And Remembered. The parcel post service to Russia, | which had been temporarily suspended, At Kenora a Galician named S. Ra- bick was killed in the C.P.R. yards by a shunting engine, An alleged Italian: counterfeiter, wanted in Newcastle, Pa., was 'arrest ed in Toronto, Mrs. Godrich, who was severely burned while lighting a fire, died mn the hospital at Portage la Prairie. William Mackenzie is stated to have raised $6,000,000 in London for fur ther construction of the Canadian Northegn. Fire at the Empire Wood Pulp com pany's plant, Black River, N.Y, com: pletely destroyed the building of that concern. The damage was about $20, O00, Baron Rosen, Russian ambassador, and Mr, Takahira, Japanese minister, on behalf of their respective sovercigns exchanged ratifications of the treaty of Portsmouth, on Saturday. At St. Catharines John Hall was sentenced to six months' imprisonment for assaulting a police officer during a desperate struggle. Hall a dosen policemen {vere unable to club the burly Swede into submission. Whatever develops in the Isle of Pines dispute Cuba; under no circum stances, will ask the United States to intervene, not to the extent sending an gunboat te preserve order among the American citizens there, No. 4, one of the largest of the sev eral tale mills: of the International Pulp company, located at Oswegatchie river 'at Hailesboro, N.Y., was total ly destroyed by fire, on Sunday morn- | ing, involving a loss of nearly $50, 000 Antono De Sarco was murdered at St. Petersburg, Pa., last night hy f.eon Lanugelli, during a game of pok- er. It is asserted that Lanugelli tried to steal. two cards, and being discov ered, pulled a knife and almost de capitated De Sarco. 2 Dr. 0. T. Kenyon, of Dawson, Ga., who shot and killed: R. "BE. Dickerson, in a quarrel over a young lady at At lanta. Ga., Saturday night and was himself wounded, will not be tried by the state courts as it is claimed that the evidence shows justifying circum- stances, even ol FATHER SAW SON KILLED. Ogdensburg Man Spectator of Ohio Field Tragedy. Ogdensburg, N.Y... Nov. 27.~The re- mains of Harold R. Moore, killed in a football game in « New York, have arrived here, and the funeral will be held Tuesday. Moore was a member of the Union College team and was playing right half-back against New York Universi ty, on Ohio field. He has secured pos session of the ball at a critical point in the game, and was making a bril liant run when he was tackled and the accident which resulted in fracturing his skull occurred'. He wag taken to the Fordham Hospital, b¥ never re gained consciousness. The boy's fath er, William G. Moore, was among the thousands of spectators who were ex citedly watching the fatal run. A Sailor's Vitality Montreal, Nov ~A sailor named Mooris. fell fifty feet from the mast- head just twelve months ago, break- ing his back and fracturing his pelvis, three both ankles, However; he is still alive, and jis undergoing treatment at the General Hospital. He is forty-five years old. ribs and Found Dead In Yard. Brockville, Ont., Nov. 27. Sylvester McCrea of Merrickville, © was found dead on the road between. his house and barn. He complained the night He was seventy-cight years of age and widely known. before of a pain in' the chest The Bittleship Safe. Gibraltar, Nov. 27. The report that the English battleship King Edward Vil had foundered js untrue; the war ship is safely anchored jn the harbor A Constable's Death. Brantford, Ont. . Nov. 27 County Constable C. A. Montgomery did, last night, very suddenly, at his resi dence on the Cockshutt Road Distinguished for The tooth brushes Cross drug store "Mechanics Wanted" {one cent per worn). Dusiness houses, not only in Toronto, but all over Canada, rely on "The Globe" to supply them with good mechanics. In a LS (VX) \ superior quality from Gibson's Red EDUCATIONAL. Enter Any Time | Sent. 30h Kingston Business Gollege LIMITED Head of Queen St.. Kingston - - Ont A MODERN, PERMANENT, RE- LIABLE SCHOOL. «« Established In 1883 ., Practical, complete, thorough, individual pes Thronghout The Whole. Yeu ects. , rite, calor iiophane for terms and cata. .B. MCKAY, H. F METCALFE, President, 5 Principal, 2 candy in twisted sticks, at Gibson's Red Tfoss drug store. rs LB A Rubbers e 2 closely. woven cotton dud fibre THE HARDY LUMBERMAN A man cannot work to the best advantage in the lumber woods or about the farm in the severe Canadian wintars unless his feet are warm and dry. His Rubber Shoes muct ba able to give freat snag resistance and provide sure footing, Merchants Moose Brand Shecs provide all these qualities. They are made from pure Para rubber gum. ssisatifi. cally and thoroughly improduated into strong, twisted and « They are hood ran by skilled workman, under careful supervision & inspection tnd velcanized with exadting care. It your Shoemsn doscn t sell them lot us Branches at WINNIPEG : LONDON, TORONTO OTTAWA, MONTREAL Boulter, Warehouse, Central Complete stock ready for Write, telegraph, 2 A Reminder That it is not too early for, the wise shopper to Prepare or Christmas By so doing they have first choice from the largest assort-- ment of suitable Christmas Gifts Ontario Agents, Merchants Rubbers. quick deliveries. , Davies & Company EO. E. BOLTER, CHAS. A. DAVIES. 24 Front Street: Toronto. telephone to Factory or Toronto. We have ever offered the people of Kingston. Fine Kid and Patent Leather Shoes; Felt and Velvet Slippers, plain and faney colors; Kid Slippers, all styles; Rubbers, Rubber \ ; useful presents for Men, Women and Children. {hign3 * J. H. Sutherland & Bro. ots, and many other OVERCOAT BARGAINS 30 dozen Men's, Youths' and Boys' High Class Overcoats. We have purchased the above OVERCOATS at great sacrifice = * to the manufacturer, who was in. need of read Overcoats ON SALE TO-DAY AND ALL THIS WEEK. cash. We put the OVERCOATS that are worth $18 and $20 at the low price of $10.00. OVERCOATS that are worth $12 and $15 at the low PGE "of ute vis rar sea ne us OVERCOATS that are worth $8 and $10 at the low price of Remember they are all high-class, well-made Owvercoats, of the leading styles and colors. It would be worth your while to look at them. Your Money Back if. Not Satisfied, 336 PRINCESS STREET. "ese as east ansssensanssuans $5.00. L. Abramson, The Up-Town Clothier FINANCE AND INSURANCE .A. BATEMAN Insurance Broker ALL KINDS OF FIRE INSUR- ANCE AT LOWEST RATES District Agent Sun Life Assur- ance Company of Canada. 89 Clarence Street, Kingston 4 For Real Estate; or Insurance Consult with GEO. CLIFF before buying talk with George Zeigler, for sale ages reasons for selling. For particulars in ome REAL & INSURANCE -87 Brock Street. . If You Want a Home Or Insurance, have a ESTATE HOTEL FOR SALE A First-Class Hotel property of the best Ontario. G v Vill sod apply to T. J. LOCKHART, Real Estate Agent 1680 Wellington Street »