line of trade wu, . : three men out of SE phe A little further no shed 5 py, urried a om -- ht - Gao the second slaughter, Ty, ed is a dateral "sort of tune) the great rocks, fo, whic} " Noted, and , er admirably suid for ,, amine r f a ghlch a little stream fy, way to Niagara river, 1}, little stream ran blood red on (. diy of the massacre, and has ever since b the title of Bloody Run. Th. anise cade occurred on September | 1th, 762 Father Hensepin's name < asus el with history. He was 1), Sgiest white man who ever saw (he rig hye cataract of Niagara, and the Ni, Frontier Landmarks Association ang Is itg agary site of Hennepin's landing and 1},, in which he built. It is near the prog ent village of Lewiston. Un {he height east of Lewiston is «ti]| locat ed a Tuscorara Indian reservg on. and nearby, below the mountain the site "gf Gen. Van Rey, selaer camp, the first military camp on thi. frontier during the = Lewiston, landing is the site where (; n. colonel) Winfield Scott planted battery. which protected the Amc invasion of Canada, on the of October 3rd, 1812. From Lewiston we hurried 1, Niagara, which Mr. Emerson was the most historic. point whole Niagara frontier: On ih. * + hetween Lewiston ~uhtk. Young the town: nearest to the "fort, v. passed a place known as Five-mil. Meadows, where, on the night of |, comber 18th, 1833, the British landed cab. nm, this Ferry (they hig Fort road town, for their 'attack on Fort Nigar: { From this place the French and Eng lish held sway over la vost empire from Albany westward, first one and then the other being in control. In 1796 it became an American Strong. hold. Omtof the principal features Fort Niagara is the in 1754. It came into ort: in 1826, by reason of the ineareery tion there of William Morgan, wh, conducted an anti-Masonic J He disappeared from the dungeon---n, ody knows how--and was never seep since, There was dispute as to wh ther he had been spirited away by Mason and killed, or had been allowed to cape. Still standing on the grounds Fort Niagara--now an important United States army barracks A old blockhouses, built in 1773. They, it will be thus 86 date' the revolution, and are pro nounced by experts to be the most per feet specimens of their 'kind of arch; tecture on the continent to-day. (1 | posite Fort Niagara is Fort George built originally as an auxiliary 1, ort Niagara at a time when all 'that Jervitory. was British. F h river, about opposite Lewiston ve come to the site of the battle : Queenston Heights, : As Niagara is the most historic, so eenston is the most impressive spot on all the Niagara frontier. A gros knoll, resembling in gome respects the land side of Quebec, is crowned with the: Brock monument, a tall and orgce. ful shaft which marks the site of the battle of Queenston Heights on Octo berl3th, 1812, when an American force of 2,500 militia and a 'regiment of regulars attacked the British under command of Gen. Isane Brock The Americans were défeated, and their commander, Col. Winfield Scott Was. captured. 'Every " other com. missioned officer was either killed or wounded. Un the British side General Brock lost his life, and many ish soldier found his last restin place. The view from Brock's monu. ment is superb, the tourist being abled to se res of magazine built the public crusade; of are tg 1771 apg n,. ante arther up the e as far as eye can reach almost to the %ead of the Nido River on the south, and seven n along Niagara River to its bro: Ing mouth, and Lake Ontario on the orth, The foot of the monument ; surrounded wigh cannon. and a sta way on the inside enables those desire Yo reach the top of it. It .is 155 feet hich and was erected in 1553 From its base a general descent t{.) the tourist to the cenotaph, w Was erected in 1860 by the present king of Encland--then Prince of Wal ~who visited this country in 1561 The cenotaph marks the exact snot Where General Brock fell during t} batts. On the heights near the mor ment may still be traced the outline (Continued on page 15.) Always Uniform Always Reliable Everywhere Obtainable BAKER'S CHOCOLATE & COCOA have stood the tests of time and service for over 125 years Be sure that you get the genuine withthe konthepackage: Di , sot hed di Sen Choice Recipe, , sent free on request, : Walter Baker & Co,' Ltd. Sutablished 1780 Dorchester, Mass. : Highest Awards in 46 Europeand America E hay. = discovered what it believes to 1, rd told ue} YEAR 73. NO. 258. Atsolutely Guarante d Unshrinkable UNDERWEAR Geotee Spring- Needle Penman's Stanfield's These are the best makes known and we stand behiud every one with an absolute guarantee, B. P. Jenkins Clothing Co. Opening Exercises Of sixty-sixth Session will be 8 O'clock Monday Evening, Nov. 5th In Grant Hall. Prof. will deliver his inaugural address. Anderson The Citizens are invited, Auction Sale Of Furniture, eto., at the Vacant Store, No. 52 Brook Street, next to McCann's Real Estate Office, on Tuesday, Nov. 6th Viz i--Oak Dressing Case and Stand, Hat Rack, Hall Table, Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Tables, Range and other Stoves, Mirrors, Mantle, Beds, Crockery, Glassware, - Rocking and other Chairs, Carpets, Antique Bookcase . and Secretary, Pictures, and other goods. Sale at 10.30 a.m. JOHN H. MILLS, Auctioneer. We Guarantee to Fit Your Feet! Durability and Style in Our Shoes iti ALLEN'S MILITARY BOOTMAKERS 84 Brock Street Sign of Golden Boot St. Andrew's Society, Kingston. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE above Society will be Held in the Whig Building, on MONDAY evening, Nov. 5th, at 8 o'clock, As business of great importance will be brought before the meeting, it is earnestly requested that all members be present. All Seotchmen and Descendants are in- vited. By order of J. M. FARRELL. A.M. CHISHOLM, President. Secroctary. A.O0.U. W. THE BRETHREN OF LIMESTONE and Kingston Lodges of the A.O.U.W., will meet in their Lodge Room, on TUESDAY evening, 6th NOV. Ss o'clock. District meeting. Bro. Hon Geo. P. Graham will be presept A full attendance requested. Wi H. GODWIN, \ Recor J.B. TWIGG. | J Recorders, TAKE NOTICE For a Hall Stove, Parlor Stove, Kitchen Range, or any other Stove come and see me as I have the largest stock 1 hase ever had ; also a lot of Furpiture and Carpets. Everything cheap. TURK'S SRCOXD-BARD STORE 368 Princess Street. NGTICE. AT THE SALE : T0 Bf HELD-ON the Duff property, in Storrington, on WEDNESDAY. at 10 a.m., besides the Cattle of Mr. Wilton Duff, the cattle also. of. bis brother will he offered for sale. There are over' 50 head ° exclusive ~f horgpes. There wil be-no reserve. w - . 'Annual Meeting THE ANNUAL ' MEETING OF THE subscribers to the Home for Friontiess Women and Infants will te held at the Institution, | Union street, on TUES. DAY sfternoon. Nov, €th, #3 p.m, All friends of charitable work will be Welcome. Fortnightly Club hold their. next Dance, on MON. Port Fale heen "io at So € "x a - fue $uiitations) Dancing from, 8 to 12 o'clonk. x Eloping Priest Reported Dead.s Hamilton, Ont., Nov. 5.--A report from New York announces the death of Rev. Father Alexander Handley, uo Roman Catholic priest. who created a sensation a year ago last January when he eloped to Toronto with Miss Mav A. Finch-Noves, a promidint so Pr iy and danghtér of a large in ] fifcovered, JOHN McKAY DAILY MEMORANDA. Forinight!y DancesWhig Hall, to-night. Boagd of Health, 4.15 p.m Tuesday: Perth Road Arbitration, 2 pm, Tues-. day. : Queen's College opening p.m, St. Andrew's pan. The sun rises Tuesday and sits at 4.45 pm Annual Meeting at morrow, 8 pan. Sale of Furniture, 53 Brock street, to- morrow at 10.30. > Court" of Revision for Sydenham, On- tario and St. Lawrence Fards, Cit. Council Chamber, 2:80 p.m. Tuesday. This day in history '--Battle of Inker- man, 1854 ; Christian brothers arrived n Montreal, 1837: Gunpowder plot 1605 : Landing of William ., at Torbay, 1688. en) WHIG TELEPHONES. 243--Business Office. 229--Ecitorial Rooms, 292--Jobbing Department. Grant Hall, 8 Society, Whig Building, % at 6.42 a.m, Infants' Home, to- " "Bleu de Roi" A I SH SA AANA: The latest triumph in Ceramic Art A very handsome wide band, rich blue, speci- ally adapted for Dinner Sets Don't Fail to See it at Robertson Bros. Established 1859 4 It is worth the statement that we've been in business for nearly half-a-century. Our close connection with the In- ians, and trappers of the Northern forests are interwov- en with the early history of Canadian fur interests, We have a reputation all over for the quality and value of our Furs, and the manner in which we consider the in- terests of 'customers on a par with our own, Experience counts. We know what we're about when we do' the very best®we can for you. We invite you to call and inspect our Beautiful Furs. Write for Catalog B, , FUR HOUSE 149-153 BROCK STREET KINGSTON The "Royal Scots" Company CITY HALL Thursday Evening,Nov.8 MISS FLORIA DONALDSON Queen of Scottish Song. 2 GEORGE NEIL Scotland's Teuvr : z : " = FRED, HOWARD, V.LC.B.S. Soldier Ventriloquist and Musical Fonter- Greatest tainer A MISS McGREGOR Solo Pianist and sie companist. a - pT and programmes. Tickets, 78 50c:; 25c. Plan at Ugrlow's, ie adser To Contractors TENDERS ARE INVITED FOR THE various Trades Works required in making alterations to the Brick Residence, 187 Brock street. Plans and specifications now ready for inspection Tenders wanted before 5 pm., WEDNESDAY, Nov. Tth. ywest or any tender not 5! ly accepted. TARTHUR ELLIS, Architect, Office, Cor. Queen and Bagot streets. . IMPORTANT Buy British Columbia Amalge- mated Coal «Co's. Stock at 2je. hefore the rises Nov. 15th to 50e. A few hundred dollars now may a fortune, + ' w's Nest Coal Co's. shares. sold 10 years ago 10c., now { . SWIFT, JOS. F FIRANCIAL AGENT "Sweet" Castor Cil" 0c. Giuson's led Cross drug store. Phone 230. "fF purchase of all i KINGSTON, ONTARIO PUT THEM OUT Scandal. VERY DRASTIC MEASURES ARE TAKEN By the British War Office to Purify the Service. and to Set An Example to People Inclined to Graft. London, Nov. 5.~The war office has taken drastic action with regard to the officers condemned by the war stores commiission. No fewer than seven are censured; four Tose seniority, and seven, including the wellknown Cols. Morgan and Hipwell, are re- tired. This decision is contained in an official document just war office. It will be remembered that no soon- er had the Boer war finished than nasty hints began to be heard of officers who had robhed their country in the hour of need by falsifying wne- counts and by other devices in. the kinds of wir stores. The result was that a special com: | mission was appointed to go into the whole matter and thoroughly sift it to the bottom. This was a long job; scores of persons having: heen sub- pbenacd to give evidence, while thou- sands of documents and accounts had to be turned up and gone through be- fore the truth could be learned. It is pleasant to write that all our generals have: come threuch the on; quiry seathless. Tochnicallv. wany of them. were to blame, but. jt was shown that w general lendine his troops could not reasonably attend ta the Micstion™ of supplies. One result of the commission will be to effect a necessary reform. In the future com- miandersin-chigf will not be expected to attend to the intricate ang diffioult business of suprly. This responsibi- lity will be placed on responsible shoulders. At the same time, those officers whose business it is to attend te the supply department. and ne~loetod their work, have been severely riwimanded 'by the war office. As stated above, no fewer than seven officers are retired, namely, Col. H. J. Morgans Capt. Douglas-Jones, Maj, G. F. Walton, Capt, J. Forsyth-Grant, .Capt. R. M. Limond, Quartermaster-Serocant Shan non, and Col. Hipwell. In addition. some ten men have been "removed from the army without retiring. al lowance;"" n other words the have been dismissed from the service. Col. Morggn was very popular in the army. He attained his present rank in February of last yar. He has had a distinguished carver in the branch of the service to which he be- longed, namely, the Army Corps. His onlv war service was in the Dongola expedition, wnder Lord Kitchener, but he has been emplo~ad in administrative work of great im- portance and responsibilitv. At the close of the Bagr war he was sent to South Africa in connection with the onerous task of arranging for the dis Sorvine' posal of the enormous stock of - war stores which had been accumulated. On his return from South Africa, Col. Mor was appointed director of jes supe e Col. Hinwell was thd sénior lieuten- ant-calonel belonging to the Army Service Corps. He joined: the service so lone ago as 1873. During the South African war he was an assis tant director of sunplies, and render- ed such good service in this caracit that 'he was mentioned in despatches and obtained a B.C. At the close of the war he remained in Séuth Africy for some time and. was emploved in connection with the \ disposal of the surplus stores for a brief period Tarpon Caught In Nova Scotia. Hulifax, N.S." Nov. 5.--A number of tarpgn have recently been taken. on the Nove Scotian vonkt Prof. Rinece, Canadian commissioner of fisheri 8, in a report to his government, states that the tarpon are fully developed and are splondil specimens of their kind. It is well-known that the tar- von's haunts are on the Florida and Mexican ® coasts and so far as known here its appearance in northern waters water has never' before been record od. The staff Canadian biological sta tion during the last four or five venrs have secured a large number of fishes, native to southern waters, which coupled with the discovery of the tar pon, is belioved by experts to strengthen the theory that changes are taking place in the course of the gulf stream and Atlantic currents. New York, 5. The oll, 1 rigged ship C. F, Sargent, whih ar rived here a few days ago in n batter ed comithition, having expericnesd a full Cape Horn storm on her voyage, from Portland, Ore, has seen the last of her ocean-going trips. She is turn el into a coal helk, today. The stout ald vessel is at least sixty vears old and is supposed ta be the last of the oll "time American full-rigged whips. Her hull is still as sound as the day she Loft' the stocks, but owin~ te her bulk and slow speed camot compete with the mockery schooneraiggad craft. wu Buy Honor Bright stove pipe varn- ish; the best yet, at Strachan's Hard: ware, ? Henry - Cunningham, tener Chickering's, at McAuley's book store A Sequel To War Stores! THE OFFICERS QUIT issued by the" port a from' (DAY MO ONTARIO GETS THEM. French Islanders Find Haven in 7 North, Montreal, Nov. 5.--~Two hundred and forty of the inhabitants of the ls- lands of 8t. Pierre and eMiquelon, in the Gulf of St. Adawrence, passed through this city on their way to On- tario where they will take up homes. These: men and their ' families have been forced to leave their homes in the gull on account of the poverty of thessoil, and also on account of the fishing treaty between France and England. Land has been allotted to them in the Temiskaming region of Northern Ontario, and they will be sottled on it in the spring. UNION OF RUSSIAN MEN Now Decides to Execute Obnox- ious Persons.' London, Nov. 5.--The Times corres- pondent at 'St. Petersburg cables he learns the union of 'Russian men has decided to execute .persons whom jt considers obnoxious. Sentence of death hag been passed on Profs, Miliukof and Hessen, who have done so much to unmask the true character of the union, Hired rufiians haye been cruited for the purpose. It i Hessen's murder will cost 708 rou- hles. The whole plot, however, has been. revealed, and Miliukoff and Hes- fen are carefully guarded friends. NOTHING ORDINARY ABOUT CAMPAIGN FOR NEW YORK'S GOVERNOR. -- Tammany, Did Not Rest Even on Sunday--All Sorts of Opin- ions as to Election--~Will Work Till Last Hour. New York, Nov. campaign for governor closes on the Saturday night before election, but there has been nothing ordinary about this campaign, and on neither side will the werk of addressing and ex- hortitig the voters bo.abandoned until a fow hours before the polls: are aetu- ally opened on Tuesday morning, The Tammany people. did not even take a rest over Sunday, and, last ni ht, sovernl big mass pectings wore held to advocate the canMigdacy of William R. Hearst for governor. To the guestion, "Who is going to be elected 2°. one can got all sorts of ahgagmonts, ax. F. Thmsen, Mr. Hearst's chief campaign manager, says the democratic candidate will be elected by a plurality of 200,000, of which he expects New York. city will furnish 150,000, while Chairman Wil- liam J. Conders, of the democratic state' committee, figures that Hearst will be elected by 160,000. On the republican side Mr. Hughes has expressed himself several times, re- cently, as being confident of his olee- tion. He is conlident the tide is, and has been for some time, strongly in his favor. He will pot talk about figures. William Barnes, Jr., state committeeman from Albany, gives as his opinion that Mughes will have a plurality of 200,000. Chairman Tim- othy L. Woodruff gives out no figures, Jares Hughes and the rest of the state ticket safe plurality. fr DREADNOUGHT BEAT. London, , Nov. 5.--The Daily Telegraph says it is reported that Japan has decided to begin the con- sail hy their ~Ordinarily a will be clected by a XK FEFXEEFXE 3 struction of a battleship © 3% exceeding the displacement # of the Dreadnought by 300 ¥ ¥ toms. Ww »* W FCIISIIICIIISISIINISIISIIE MOST SEVERE FAMINE, 10,000,000 Face Starvation in Central China. Shanghai, Now. 5. most severe Missionaries re famine in the northern part of Kiangsu provinee, Central China. It is estimated that 10,000,000 péople face starvation. Lo- cal magistrates are preventing people from leaving the region, but are tak ing no steps to provide them with food supplies. Serious disorders are feared. Forty-Two States 'Elections. Washington, Nov, 5.--~There will he lections in forty-two states, to-mor row, Maine, Oregon, and Vermont having already this Year selected state officers and theie representa it in the sixtieth rongress. In twenty-three states ag governor and other state officers as well as con gressmen are to be ohosen; in the states minor state officers or judges of the supreme court and congressmen are to be voted for, and ja nine con gressmen only are to be elected. A Coal <ombine ? Cohourg, Nov. 5.~Citizems of Port Hope object . to having to/psy more for coal in that town than Cobourg residents pay in the county town. As an instance of the intensity of fedding exifting a citizen who "signs himself, "A Friend of the Laboring People," in 4 letter 10 the Port Hope Guide, offers 100 reward for informatitn showing that there is a conspiracy: among the coal déalers, Huyler's or MeConkey's hizh class, candy cost no more than the joferion orpdes and are superior quality. Sold orl: at Cliwon's Red Cross drug store, * re- Hlass of shares of WTO HOLDING COMPANY RUMORS THAT ARE FLOA ABOUT COBALT SALES. j Indications Which Lead to Sur- mise That "Amalgamated Copper' Tactics Are to Be Duplicated in Regard to On- tario"s Silver Wealth--Gug- genheimers May' Be Men Be- hind. : Toronto, Nev. 5.~In the opiaion. of the best Toronto brokers, the New Yorkers are purchasing the botter the Cobalt proper- ties, Several offices were canvassed on Satinday to discover whether the Co- balt stocks were actually got wo New York or were being transferred from New York to Toronto on the advances. In each and every case it was stated that there was not a share of the Cobalt stocks coming 'Back from. New York, and that all the offerings fram the Toronto offices were being taken in New York as fust as delivery could <be made. A leader broker who thinks that he has an impression of what is being done in regard te the Cobalt pro- position says that he is convinced that 4 large holding company is in contemplation similar to that of the Amalgamated Copper company, now listed on the New Pork Exchange, The idea that he suggests is that the Guggenheims intend ultimately to control the Cobalt camp. They have practically absorbed the Nipissing property, and are now busily engaged in buying all the offerings of such good stocks as Foster, Silver Queen, Trethewey and any other substantial silver-producing companies in the Cobalt camp. The supvestioh embraces that of a Cobalt trust, in which Canadians will ultimately take stock at perhaps ten times the price at Whichthes re now 'selling the chares of i yd which wil go to form the bio amal gamation. It is now generally be- lisved that the eontrol of Foster has already passed to the New Yorkers. PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All £ Over The World. A shortage of 861,500 has beon dis- covered in the St. Lomis, (U.S, sub- treasury, A locomotive engineer was scalded to death, on Sunday, in a train wreck at Rome, N.Y. The textile workers of Fall River, Mass., are asking for a ten per cent. advance in wages, Stephen Gwynn, nationalist, was elected ifor Galway, C. R. Deviin's old seat, Saturday. ono belonging to the Univer- sity off St. Petersburg have been for: bidden| to attend lectures, Walll street betting favors Charles E; Highes, the republican candidate for governor, at odds of four 40 one. Alexander Maedonald, the Klondyke king, ammounces that'he is withdraw- ing from the Klondyke and will make Edmonton his headggarters, The new . Austro-Hungarian foreign minister, Baron Von Achreathal, in- tends 'to dissipate Italian distrust . of Austria's intentions in the Balkans. The insurance commission's sittings were resumed in Ottawa, to-day. An offort wi'l bé made to conclude the examination of 4be Foresters' affairs. There are four senate vacancies to he filled before parliament meets, These were caused by the death of Senators Wark and Dever, in New Brunswick, and of Senators Black and Church in Nova Scotia. So-popular i= ballooning in the Berkshires, becoming among people of wealth that a lenox, Mass., hotel, has contracted with a Paris firm for a large balloon to he deliversd jn time for. the opening of the next sum- mer season, The. « provious record for the point nearest the North pole was made by Cant. 'Cgeni, of the Duke of the Ab- ruzzi's Malian expedition, who reach- ed 86.34 North. or within 237 statute miles of thy pole. The point reached ny Peary, 857.6 places him about' 203 miles from the pole. The United States battleshin Vir. winia was rained in Hampton Roads, by the old Dominion liner, Monroe, She struck the battleship on the after port of her armor belt and raked her starboard quarter. One set of the bat- tleshin's davits were tumed inward, while two six-inch after puna' and one threesinch runs were raked." The Mon- roe sustained a bad twist of her - steel prow. i : Preventics, ns the name imnlies, pre- vent all eolde and grippe when "taken at the sneeze stage." Preventics are toothsome candy, tah] lets. Preventics dissipate all * colds quickly, snd taken early, when vou first feel that a cold is coming. they check and prevent sthem. Preventics are effectual for adults. Sold and recom- mended in So. and 25e. boxes by all dealers. thorouchly safe for children, and as} ] TO BUILD A RAILWAY. -------- It Will Be Located in Muska District. St. Catharines, Ont., Nov, 5.--The contract for the construction of the has been awarded to George A. Bepy, of this city. The work consists of rock and earth excavation, track laying, bridges, ete., in fact a complete rail up large timber limits as well as being of areéat benefit to the farming communi- the firm will be at Bracebridee snd south-bound B. R. & P. freight train was passing Fair's - Siding, a point near Ridgeway, at six o'clock. Sunday morning; a car of dynaniite, standing on a three. -hundied feet away, exploded. "The . concussion sma twenty-cight cars of freight, tore up the track and blew away the entire side of the mountain. Tho damage is estimated at $60,000, No one was in. jured so far as known, No cause for the explosion is known. z MORE SEARCHINGS BY THE INSURANCE COMMIS- SION TO-DAY. James W, Bettes the First Witness ~Hon. G. E. Foster's State- ments Somewhat Erroneous, He Says--Foster's Cheque Marked "Comimission.'t Ottawa; Nov. 5.--The insurance com- mission resumed ite Wittings, at Ot tawa, today, in the railway commit: toe room of the commons, James W. Bettes, manaring director of the On- tario, Mpnitoba and Western Land company, was the first witness, and told of the sale, in 1903, to the Union Trust company of 40,900 acres. | The land had been prarchased from the Canadian ~~ Northern railway. The prico was $3.75 an acre. A month later he sold to the Union Trust, one dircotor bwing common to Questioned, he said that that man was Uol, MeGillivray., He did not quote a price in his letter to Col. MeGilliveay, because, as a director of both companics, he knew the original price and the sale figures. The nego: tiations with MeGillivray did not ve sult in a deal, but later A. W, Pritchard, Winniper, offered him 85 an acre. He also represented the Union Trust company. The witness said he did mot cohsult or write to Hom. G. F. Foster, and when that gentleman said he did he was in error. After the deal was entered into, the solicitor of the company wrote to Mr, Foiter. The purchase price was $204,800, to be paid in four instalments, the first being $25,000." Only = £20,000 were nid, and he said that. Mr. Pritchard had an order to pay. Hon. Mr. Foster 85,000. It seems that . Pritohard was to get $10,000 commission, $5,000 of which was to pay Mr, Foster. Why of Mr. Foster was produced. It was marked "Commission." Adfournment ment was made at twelve until two o'clock. GIRL"S SHOES BLOCK TRAFFIC Woman Has Them *{ + Fleet Street. -- London, Nov, 5.--<A good example of how anything that is slichtly re moved from the normal will suffice to draw a London crowd occurred in Fleet street on Friday at a busy hour of the dav. A crowd began to col leet, which soon grew to such huge dimensions the sidewalk was ¥om- pletely blocked and overflowed inte the roadwav, and the police had to interfere vicoronsly to pragent traffic being completely blocked in this main artery connecting the ¢ity with the west end. The cause of this strange gathering was simoly a girl having her shoes shined, There was nothing in the slivhtest degree uncommon in the young woman's annearance. Shined on -------------- Shot By His Own Gun. Sundridge, nt, Nov, B5.-David Hendry, Burke's Falls, visiting friends in the township of Joly, while out hunting, on Saturday afternoon, was accidentally shot by the discharge of his own gun, It « ig supposed he stumbled and fell. "His i hurrisd to him after hearing the shot but he lived only a few minutes, Mr. Hendry leaves a wife to mourn his loss. Shot By A Pole. Scranton, Pa., Nov. B5.--Charles Beachem, of Taylor, a game warden, was murdered in the woods near here, today, by Michael | Schemiizko, a Pole, of Priceburg, whom he was ab- out to arrest for shooting on Sun- ay. b- Reserved seats without extra charge at Uglow's for Pauline Johnson com> -poty, opera house, to-morrow night. Tickets 25¢., 35¢c. and 50. : A man i= known bv. the candy he senda ar cites play, Buy Hovler's tha ohio of sayalty, orl: at Civson's Red Cross drug slore, Ta wr Malone's, 'ROBERT J. REID 'THE LEADING ** UNDERTAKER 'Phone 577, 227 Princesa St Brycebridge and Trading Lake railway | way. The railway starts .at Brace: { bridge and runs to the Lake of Bays and when completed. will open ty in that section, The head office of | work will rted at the earliest possible moment. DYNAMITE EXPLODED 19 'And Did a Wonderful Heap of $ e. - < Duboise, Pa., Nov. 5.---While a 3 4 he didn't enquire. The check in favor J For tailored wits. in a0 hb quality, wt 80e. il wed ry Unmurpuseed torn clase hy a fast corns Chiffon firmly. this is a p roguler $1.25 quality, at $1. In all the most wanted shades 4 from 86¢., to $1. Steacy's Popular Store. TRY I TR ATTERNS (=. STEVENS --~At Napanee, on Nov. 1st, to Mr, and Mrs. Manson Stevens, u NORAM At N Opt. ath to i -- Napanee, . 6th, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. + Ingres," ow ughter. DIED. : INGRAM. --At Napanee, on 31st infant. daughter of Mr. and Sra: Joseph Ineram, 3 DAVY .~At Napaned, on Oct. 20th, Mes. Annie Duvy, relict of the late Samuel Davy. aged sixty-five years: WEBB. --~At South ckaburgh, on' / Oct. 24th, Nolte R. Webb, aged ten Years. PRUE.--At Napanee, on Oct, 28th, Mrs. Surah Jano Prue, aged seventy-six years. RAND OPERA HOUSE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8th The Big Melodramatic Novelty * Nottio The News. Girl A Splendid Company, Hedded by Miss JSABELLE LOWE Been! vee 1 » Every w Poi iy in Toe Piney. _rutoss" 16-25 85-50 Fidiin" Seats on Sale Monday. 2 Wednesday, Nov. 14th --~"PRINCESS : Y BBGGAR. New Arrivals New Cooking Raisins New Cleaned Currants New Table Raisins New\ Table Figs : the pound) - a rs MLE © New Sweet Cider California Stuffed Prunes New Goods Arriving Daily. Redden & Co.