The long cyt over. Coat this season jg BOt 50 baggy is Jag ong Overcoat 7 year, and is cyt form fitting. acre of" - waist line and with more fullnes bottom, a long ven: this gives the coay 5 dec i ded ly Smart effect, The best of fabrics, the most skillfy] > workmanship and th e artistic Cutting make a combinatiop oi Overcoat elegance and perfection that cannot be surpassed, 888855553 13.50, 14.50 to 20 Special $14.50 Overcoat ---- -- . D. Bibby Co. MEN'S WEAR STORE -82 PRINCESS STREET TT -- ts! Blankets! it's grow cold, let us show You that our claim te im the trade is right, look at this offer for SATUR- rinkable Wool Blankets, $8, made fron thoroughly scoured yarns, neat pink or blue borders, ) soft, warm, lofty finish, full double ted size, 25 pairs on'y, at §3 jer pair Just arrived this ~ week, some very J special styles among them, every gare ment fight up-to-date. Some with velvet J collars, others without." Why not come here TO-MORROW Wind sclect vour New Coat while the' stock is at its hest, J Every gatment.. priced excecdingly low, at $6, $7, $7.50,.88; $9, $10, $12.50, 'Underwear The time has arrived when vou camiot put the Underwear question off any longer, you have tojhave it and thats Why we advise you #to come here TC MOBROW, dor your outfit, you will fd your every meed here. Men's Sani tary "Wool Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, Me, Scoteh Wool Shirts and. Drawers a all wrices. Boys' Fleeced anc Wool Shirts and Drawers all sizes « priees. Girl's Ribbed Wool Vest and Drawem all siwes and prices. Ladfes' Ribhed Vests and Drawers, at 25c., 85c., dic, 54 and up. a " « Crumley Bros. ---- i ---- viters and Leggings OVERGAITERS TO MATCH YOUR GARMENT Ladies' Overgaiters in Brown, Green Navy Blue and Garnet. Child's Corduroy Leggings, i Red. White and Brow. . Ladies' Black Qvergaiters, from '80c. to $1.00 SAWYER Shoe Store rom tested, satural y ng 'water, selected bar- alt, and a blend of the BRL st growth of hops. No sub- {E48 for hops or barley Ig sed. An aid to diges- and 'a cause of will convince every housewife in Canada that # Re ry oe has ever a] trials that Riotey can | uy, under the direction gras Powder" It interested REE. BEAUTIFUL PICTURE POST CARDS To any user of baki we wiil gladly send, FR E E wer absolutely free, a set md or latest edition of picture post roa: pots . i colors. Rimply write us, answering the following q ons : fst. Name your Grocer. 2nd. Hameo this Paper. International Food Company, Toronto, Canada. ¢ 3 "Ask for the Purple Package." ren 3% TA29%T0% VN UN VTL VVIVINN Bak ance rob os making 'wonderfully A us & postal. " fore we in| Overcoat Elegance Need not bz Overcoat extravagence if you come here 'to buy. We have one of the largest assortments in Ontario to select from All the 'Latest Styles are Here for Your Inspection The New French Back We are showing in four different patterns. See them. High<Grade Overcoats at $9.50, 1 1.50, 13 50, 15, to 18. Other lines at $4 50, 6, 7 50, and.8.50 1.these values are fully.ten-per to fifteen per cent. lower than others. Special Bargains for ; Saturday Selling Men's and Boys' Caps--al! soc lines for 39¢, 75c lines for soc. Men's Heavy Wool Sox--regular 25c and 30c lines for 19c per pair Farmers' Knitted Wool Mitts--regular 25¢ and. 30c lines, Saturday, 19c per pair. 50 pairs Tweed Pants--9gsc per pair. 50 pairs Heavy Etoffe Pants--regular $1 50 line, Sati 1 day, $1. 50 pairs Men's Fine Tweed Trousers--regular $3, Saturday, $2.15. ' 10 Per Cent. Discount on all Suits : Do Not Miss This Opportunity Roney & Company © 127 Princess Street The store that sets the pace. Gives you the best, for the least money: > "When we say medium price Shoes, we mean lines which sell at $1.50 to -$3 for women, $2 to 3 for men $1 25 to 2 for boys, $1 to 1.75 for girls. We have an «xtra good and reliable stock of the medium price shoes. They are stylishly made and will ; give entire satisfaction to the wearer. | Mc¢DERMOTT'S Shoe Store || fice, dignifind er ------ GIVENTHE NEW RECTOR AND HIS WIFE HEARTY. Well as the Congregation. Many flags and banners, graceful loopings of scarlet and white, numbers of Uhinese lanterns, evergreens and palms, rugs and wicker chairs made Nt George's parish hall into a very home-like room for the reception to Dean and Mrs. Farthing, on Thursday night. Major White, M. S. Sutherland, J. 8. Turner and A. C. Dunbar, are receiving much . credit for their work. Batierymen in the lower hall directed people the cloak rooms and em- phasized the fact of the cathedral be- ing the garrison church. Just within the hall doors stood the receiving party, Canon Stare introduc- ine people as they came to the new reotor and Mrs. Farthing. Farther on Were. the Lord Bishop of Ontario and Mrs. Lennox Mills, and the Chancel: lor and Mrs. Herbert Stone MoDonald. Mrs. R. J, Carson and Miss Spangen- berg. joint convenors of the reception committee were evervwhere. seeing that all went well. To the right a fe- freshment table decked with scarlet and white carnations, and bright with much silver, was presided over by Mrs, W. D. Gordon, Mrs. R. W. Garrett, Mrs. W. B. Dalton and Mrs. H. Tan- dv. A bevy of young girls and a large staff of young men passed cake and coffee. -An- orcheatra -was on- the plat- form and played softly throughout the evening. , Canon Starr, in extending the hearty welcome of the cathedral congrmtion to the new dean and Mrs. Farthing, said he felt all concerned were to be congratulated. From _ all sides came reports of Dean Farthing's ability and snecess as preacher and oromnizer, and the verdict of Huron diocese was, that in his removal the diocese wis losing one of its ablest and most efficient clergymen. His election as prolosutor of the general synod proved the es teem in which he was hell by his brother clergy. As to St. fisorge's end its, parishioners, Canon Start said the new dean's lot "had fallen on a far J eround and his tage." "You was a goodly heri- may find Kingston a little vative," he said, "you may dis- ver it has no summer hotel, and perhaps lacks a bit in western hustle, but in stite of that you will find that for loyalty, churchmanship and sin- cerity of friendship," Kingston is hard to beat." Canon Starr spoke of the history and" strugeles of St. George's from its foundation in 1785 to the present time, of its magnificent odi- serwoes and cherished traditions, "the pride of those who hoped it might long continue to ae comnlish® work for Him, whbse mess- age of love flashed from .the cross crowned dome," In concluding Canon Starr said it 'seemed romarkable that the three prime features of the cathedral came from Woodstock. The bishop was horn there, the organ was built there and the new doan came from there, He be- lieved they were 'not only Woodstock but good-stock and would prove such stock as would bear much fruit to the Canadian church, Canon Muckleston, an old cathedral hoy, brought greetings to the new dean from the bishop and diocese of Otth- wa, and congratulations to 'the con- eregation on his appointment. The late dean hdd been the possession of e diocese of Ottawa as well as of Ontario, in the old days before the division, and he spoke feelingly of the grief his sudden call had been to the clerov in the daughter diocese. Edw. J. B. Pense, seeing that the bishop had handed over the "real, ac- tual and corporal possession" of the incumbeney, and the wardens had pre- sented' the kews of the church doors, and of the strong box;: containine the retreating floating deby had left to him only 'the sentimental graves. But these were tendered in great si cerity, for Dean Farthing's name had been received. with one unbroken chord of harmony 'and welcome. They wvled~ed the quiet but constant unanimity with which they had followed, and respect- ed his predecessor, and would endeav- or to make St. George's a still oreater factor in the church and community, by its exalted services and broad spiritk In the unavoidable absence of the senior 'archdeacon, words of cordial erecting on behalf of the city clera, were spoken by Archdeacon Maemorine, Twentv-one swift yhars had passed since they had met in this place to welcome Rev. : Buxton Smith. Under his gracious. leadershin, as rector and haww relations. would be continued under the new dean, whom the brother hood of = Christian workers cordially welsomed, and to whom he hoped many frvitful years would be eiven. Dean Farthing then rose to thank the congregation for 'the hearty: wel- come given himself and his wife. He said also that his receptiop from the clrrgy had proved that Ontario har- boured none of the diocesan jealousy often found. He hoped that the ties between himsoll and his congregation would strengthen as they worked to- gether. He had carried with him al | ways the happy memory of the Sun- day he spent in the eapthedral two vears ago, and mentioned how bheauti- fu] he had thought its service then. DAILY BRITISH TTHE RECEPTION & S-------- They Are Saying And Doing. St. George's Hall Most Effective- Dean Farthing hus been invited to ly Decorated--The Welcome gah at » Oliege, tad : ames . 4 on Lk oday to Came ' From the Diocese as spend. his. vacation in Montreal and breaking pliad the witness. : dean unbroken amity had prevailed ne I . among the clerical staff of the city, " 8 Vitus was allowed to and he was persuaded that the same | Step" down, and the smart lawyer tive, this morning, if juveniles allowed -to frequent the. police court as spectators. 8 had heard between 5 number of boys. The first said he h for eribbing,"' and and the other marked that he had served a year in Toronto language of these boys was, in itself, criminal and the eit work left fo him by the Inte denn no one knows but himscli, but he has not shrunk from one jot of it. tae rey PERSOJAL MENTION. Movements of The People--What Boston. : J. R. Forster, Albert street, is" en- Joying a brief vacation from his pris: on_ dat J. 0; Hutton has returned to the city after spending the past two weeks at North i H. E. Martin who has been visiting in the city the past week, returned to Toronto to-day. Captain = Norman Hinckley Cape Vincent, spent the day with his par ents, University avenue. Mx. and Mrs. James E. Moran, of Pittsburg, returned Wednesday. from a two months' sojourn in the western states. H. H. Wellwood, formerly of King stom, is in charge of a CC. P. R. sur vey pafty, with headquarters at Belle- ville, W. 'B. Freed, advance agent "Nettie, the News Girl," is in city booking for the his show for Thursday, acoopt a position with (0. G. Johnson, florist, of this city. A. W. Bea M.A. who has been visiting bis sister-in-law, Mrs. J. W. Beall, William street, for some weeks, hog _roturned home to Peterboro. Capt. John Bertrand, of the _steam- er Islander, has completed his season's work: and has returned to the Cape, accompanied by his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. Oldrieve and child left, to-day, for their home in Buf- falom N.Y,m after a pleasant vaca- tion with his father, G. S. Oldrieve, West street, W. 8° Poole, superintendent of motive power of Prince Edward Is land Railway company, left to-day for Montreal after inspecting the lo vomotive works. H. B. Mills, general passenger agent of the Thousand Island Steamboat company. has returned from attend- ine to his season's work at Clayton. He was accompanied by his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Forshee, Allis onville, réturn thanks to their friends, for kindness and sympathy over the loss of their son, also to the lodge of Oddfellows to which he belonged. Making A Good Road. Colebrook, Oct... 30.-The county stone crusher and grader have reached this place. They commenced work as the boundary line hetween the coun- ties of Frontenac and Addington, and have the county voud graded and gravelled this far about six miles. They are making a road that will last for years. As minister of education, in the new school law seems it pru- dent for every school board to expend its extra income during this last half year on the improvement of the school accommodations and equipment, the trustees have erected a new porch and purchased some new maps and other equipment. Burton Smith and 'Irvine Wagar, have returned from the North- West, also Milton Huffman and Cyrus Estus have * both returned and heen very low with typhoid fever; they are both improving. F. 8. Wartman =» and family intend moving to. Napanee for the winter, N. Wartelsky has engaged I. Sandy, Montreal, as clerk in his store. Mrs. M. Steinart returned from Boston and Montreal, where she has been visiting friends for two weeks. Miss Beatrice ('oudy has returned from Montreal, where sne spent Thanksgiv- ing with her sister, Miss Edna Coudy. While Hiram Shangraw was assisting |. the removal of a large stone with a team the chain broke and Iéf a pole spring break; it struck him on the leg it. Miss Vickie Gilbert, Kingston, spent Sunday, the guest of Miss Georgie Wartman, Mrs. Loan has been very ill; she is somewhat better, ------------ Merely Stated The Fact. Toledo Blade, smart lawyer ing the witness in had been bullyrdg- a laundry case. swered the witness. "What do you mean, sir?' askad the lawyer, firing up. "Just what 1 say, sir," calmly re = "Po you mean to insinuate that my mother ever did your washing ? You ~you--'" "No; I mean just what I say. Your mother died six years ago. Since them have had my washing done at this smarted smartly, the multitude. Ystop The Practice. A citizen asked a Whig representy- were amid the giggles of He thought the practice ould be stopped and in illustration of is reason 'told of a conversation he ad been "pinched given a few days youth boastfully re- for the same offence. The zen thought 'that the police court had a bad inHuerice x pratitude 'privately. ond individual- Iv, to Conon Siar, wotild like to do so, publicly. The arduousness of Ek The conaregation which. bas. expressed Cross drug' stove," the" ton's Red at Gibson's Red 'Oysters at Edwards & Jenkin. "WHIG, FRIDAY, NOVEM -- November 'Sth., ee , | %ie, halves; Carson, quarter; Scott, Charles Simpson has resioned his | Humphrey, Cowley, sedimmage; Hut- position on the street railwa- to ton, Brown, inside wings: Warren Finally he asked : "How long have | son's Red Cross drug store. you been getting your washing done Green and ripe towmtoes; in any at this place ¥"' quantity, at Camovsky's. : "Ever since vour mother died," an S. R. Rudd has been 'awarded the : prior, drug store. BER 2. GONE DOWN TO ROOT ABOUT ' 275 SUPPORTERS WENT WITH QUEEN'S. The Home Team Expects to Give + McGill a Race For the Win-' wing Seore--R.M.C. Will Give a Good Account, 3 About 273 Jupporters,, accompanied the three football teams' who left here at one o'clock, for ' Montréal, on line up 'as follows: Macdonnell, full ; Cooke, Williams, Campbell, halves; Fegg, quarter; Hale, Gibson. ° Dono- van, sximmare; Irwin, Becos, inside: Baker, Fraser, midcle wings; Arthurs and Crawford, outside wines. Though the teath was defeated by a small margin here, last Saturday, the boys pe to remove the hoodoo that to be- following them to-mor- row, and thourh Captain Kennedy is put of the game, the team that lines up to-morrow will be stronger thap last Saturday's. E The R. M. C. Team. The R. M. C, team who plays Me. Gill II. will line up as follows: Don- nelly, full; Hilliard, Gibson, McKen- (Captain), Rhodes, middle wings: Mof- fatt_and Hammond, outside wines. Cadévs trimmed = the McGill inter mediates IS to 6 here, last Saturday, and though McGill has. strengthened her line, the Cadets generally 'play hest away from home. Sd far they have not lost a game this seasen, and when Cadets start the . season well they generally win out: , Queen's association foatball team Play a return game with McGill at 9.30 to-morrow morning. McGill was} defeated here, last Saturday, by one point, and an interesting game is ex- pected. K. C. I. And Brockville. The Collegiate team has at last agreed to meet the representatives of the K. C, I. in Brockville on Satur day afternoon. Brockville was defeat: here some time ago by fifteen ponte. They have been practising since and hope to defeat the Kine- stonians in tormorrow's ganie, 'The K. C. I. will line up as follows: Nicholson, full-back; Elliott, ant: er, Hafiner, halves; Dick, quarter; Cal. Vin, snap:' Mundell, Grimshaw, outside wings; Havlett, Reid, middle wings; Dyde' and Metcalfe, inside wings. That Gananoque Protest. Three years avo Kingston Lime: stones had the same kind of trouble with Gananodue, they have had this fa'l. Tt seems funny that a man will rin a baseball team, invite a team to play against his men, and four vears later swear that the men who nlayed a~ainst his team were professionals. This iis the case of the Gananogue men who are runnine the football team in the factory town this fall. We could] give theirunames to the public, but are tao modest, as it would make Kingston appear at the same low lov: el as Gananoaue, A man who cannot afford to lose his money should not bet on anvthing that is not sare. Yestirday's Gana- noque Journal states. that the protest against Laird is one of old stendine for playing professional haseball. and that acninst the other players. for be ing in a came without a permit. This it too thin to ro with the O.R.F.U., ond at to nicht's mectine in Toronto the only satidfaction Gananoque is ikely to get will be to ponviun a mat ter of about 850 which will very like: ly cause the team to disband. 'as its hackers are too close fisted to run'a donkey team, little lees a football ag eregation. Fry Bibby's for men's Fe: The latest in. heavy gilt edge post cards of the "Madonna," '1' Angelus," ""LaVegine," "The Massacre," "The Crucifixion," *'Cupi ete, at O- Gorman's, King street. Huyler's and McConkey's delicious high class candy, sold only at Gib- contract for the erection of the factory which the Canadian Clothespin Manu- facturing company will build in Arn- Four men are dead as a result of a fight near Kennewick, Wash., between officers and two men who had robbed two stores in Kennewick. The only store that sells strictly high class candy, Gibson's Red Cross Try Bibby's Scotch underwear. A WOMAN'S BACK WAS NOT MADE, 10 ACHE Throughout the gathering were {on juveniles and that they should be N can't more work is the Harbor. heard constant expressions of pleasure | kept away from it until they came of But shay ars help Ho it is mot o The schooner Aeacia is expected at ot the new 'rector's appointment, a age. These boys had been séen in the be wondered that get out of order. | Crywford's to-day with coal from Os- vleasire enhanced largely by the police. court byt the citizen in ques- Backacheis 8 Warning Srom the wero. . knowledge that the late dean, whom | tion. kidneys snd ary be to im- Craig's : Propeller Persia, © down' all his peorle remember very lovingly 2 ---- : mediately 50 a8 to avoid years of terrible yesterday; steamer Stranger, un to. at this time, had often spoken in| With TheSun's Rays As A Brush. sufferering from Kidney trouble. days feom Smith's Falls ~ steamer * Wten_prajse of the man who now fills Little Mary, aged three, saw Somes Doan's K| tis Slexandein, » to-night; propeller J * ereen erance. Having. seen the vines a ; same way'as hat Yul, down today. eo The new dean and rector has come month later, she ran into the house ill culs 700 ia the fuime 78x they have At Richgrdeons' Steamer Glen to n parish that is "at unity in it- | saying : ® Mrs. Thos. Craig, Almonte, Ont., writes: | garry, is Radin tain for 4 sel." Under Canon Starr's untiring "Mother," somebody has painted the] © J was for six months for kid- | steamer India cleared for Fost Wil. priestly ears, since he has had sole | grapes blue." ney trouble my back was eo lame I | lium: schooner Ariadne, from bay charge of the parish it has prospered -------------- had to lie in bed. "I was advised to try | ports, with grain, : in every wav. No thread of the work | Special prices on writing pads and] Dean's Pills. XT did so and in one Swift's : Steamer Hawilton, wpa hos been dropped, communicants have.' box paper at 0'Gorman's, King street, | week I wis to walk with very little night; 'steamer Aletha down aud ap heen humetopis. - conerepations large, | Good honsckéepers will 'have no | Pain, and in five months my back was a8 the bay to-day; steatner" Pitton, - wp the sick faithfully visited. and all the | other. Swift's Seranton canl. Strong 2s ever. tonight: stepsor , Bickeslike, vi fy. | societies in the church kept. moving. | 'Buy clothes brushes 50 > 3 Three packages bird seed 2c. Gib. Cross drug store, g Wueen's annual excursion. Queen's will | What is Gathered From Around day to loud hay Fort. Witliame: ar Lavra B.. fom Wolfs sland, in Amlouding hay at 6G, 7 s] he FA Eight-Thirty o'cl fo we Regular $3, 3.50, in our window. When You Build - A New Home 4 Or Remodel the Old One Be sure that the specifications call for * Sargent's Artistic Hardware: We shall be pleased to show you Sar- : * . gent's Designsand furnish estimates for . your requirements. - Sargent's Artistic Hardware pleases and varied in design, harmonizing with any style of interior finish, McKELVEY & BIRCH 60 & 71 BROCK STREET DINING ROOM GHAIRS This Week we are runnin a fine line of leather seated dining : chairs, o lA = ¥ ZL hs |James Reid The Leading v ep MARINE NEWS, 2 wi ght Tweeds Cloths and' Panamas hid Your Choice for = | $ 1 .98 bi . These Are. Owing to the late arrival of it is impossible to make genuine our owh UATE R Sik 4.00 4.50 and 5.00 Ey 50% 0 Extra Value a display of. ae he 3 5 » wl the eyc--beautiful g in solid + quart : ak; polished, upholstered in i 1 Bufl Leather, all wpholstering; 'also wo! Buffets and Sideboards Charlotte, . with + three be Thomson, irom - utreal, barges; tug n Charlotte with: three ond Thomson will clear for three brages, one coal grain, - The steamer [slande: the' winter at Folger' er {stand make tein