| For Rheumay SE ra bul ment and bathe tronsy, og in ay age with the linimentd ven saturated nt Seal Skin Sacks Persian Lamb Sacks Fur-lined Coats = Ruffs and Muffs ang "Fancy Neck Pieces =| W. F. GOURDIER Exclusive Fur Store Phone 700 ' he ns of he p We have at present a : "Magnificient Dark ng Oblong Amethyst" at Set in 14k. gold with per pearls. which we believe it a E would be impossible to n Bl dunlicate. This fact would ve make 'this pin zh . "Doubly Desirable" Ay We invite your inspection. A R E AMRETHY st n- BROOCH HS wir ets PEARLS, FROM 10 ur n= . =| Wf SMITH BROS. m a Jewellers and Opticians J I4SUERS OF MARRIAGE a ; LICENSES d 3 re ng on 18 ol nd " When You Buy a COAL From P. WALSH bo ¢ at You get genuine wl 9 Seranton as he § nl § handles nothing} nn else 0 %e Ssssassesdanstss sss a pe Tr er at br 1 i- WE. '|Our Business :|is Growing «| At a greater rate than xl . many other store in King- a . - e|Ston. Twice as many o Coats'sold bv us this sea- | Son 'as we sold last. The sales in other departments are increasing in a rapid - wr »|manner. Newest goods d|and at popular prices are »|winning us Cystomers «| every day | Underwear '| How about Underwear, '| Wool Blankets, Comfor- '| ters and other wearables | for winter wear ? 'We are ready to show you the best values in thecity. Try us and see. HE. Sample Coats A big range of Sample. RN lg & | Coats in children's. sizes, marked at 25% off regular. Swell garments cheap. NEWMAN & SHAW. alts Low 44] + West Province, Sateen Waists, Black only, clustres of pin tucking and stitched. tucks. very specidl at $1. Waists made of Domet Flannel, cream ground, with small figures and spots, full regular made, and nice and warm, $1.25 and $1.50 each. Hosiery and Gloves Ladies' and Children's Fleeced- Lined Cashmere Gloves and Mitts, ia all colors, 15¢,, 20c. and 25c. pair. Ladies' and Children's Ringwood Gloves, in Black, Blue, Red, Cream and Heather Mixtures, 15¢., 20¢., 35¢., and 35¢c. Fanoy Children's Extra Heavy Ribbed Stockings, double knee, heel and toe, 20c. and 2c. pair, The Best 50c. 'Dress Goods ' Yet Show, Plain and Fancy Weaves, Tweeds, Venetians, Broadcloth J Satin and Prunella Cloths. 44 incheg wide, for 50c. yard. WE SOLD A GREAT MANY COATS Many Coats Saturday, but still have the one you want. Some swell new Black Coats, just placed in stock, at $8.50 up to $16. © THER Jas. Johnston Store 180 Wellington Street. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 SYNOPSES UF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST HOMESTEAD RuGULATIONS, Any even mumbered section of Domin- fon ds in Manitoba or the North- excepting 8 and 26, not reserved, my be homestegded by any person the sole head of a fainily, or male over 18 years of age, to the exten of one-quarter section, of 160 acres, more or less. Application for homestead entry or in- spectiop must be made in person b: ae Spplienat -t ho office of the local Sub-agent. as application for entry or inspection mude personally at any Sub-agent's oflice may be wired to ho local Agent by the Sub-ageat, at the ap plicant, and ifthe and applied for is Vacant on receipt of the te such application is to have priority and the land will be held un the necessary, papers to complete the transaction are received by mail. In case "*personation" the entry will be summarily cancelled and the appli cant will forfeit all priority of claim. An applicant for inspection must he eligib lo 'or homestead entry, and only one application for inspection will be receive from .an individual until that apolication has been disposed of. A homesteader whose entry is in good standing and not liable to caneellation, may, subject to approval of Department, relinquish it im favour of father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister, if eligible, but to no one else, on fling de claration of abandonment. Where an entry is summarily cancelled or voluntarily abandoned, subsequent to institution of ecanceliation proceedings, the applicant for inspection will be en- titled to prior right of entry. Applicants for inspection must state in what particulars the homesteader is in default, and if Subsecuentry the state ment is found to he incorrect in mater- fal particulars, the ean will lose any prior right of re-entry should the land become vacant, or if entry has been granted it mox he summarily cancelled. Duties. --A settler is required to per- form the conditions under oi of the cajotoe me in cach following plag$ :-- (1) At least six months' on and cultivation of the land year during the term of three years. (2) If the father (or if the father. is sed) of resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for bv su homesteader the requireruent as to residénce may be satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother. (3) It the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned bY him in the vicinity of hia I homestead, the requirement may be afi by Tesidenes upon such land Before making apptication for patent the settler must give six months' notice in writing to the Commissioner of Do- Lande at Ottawa, of his inten- tion to do se. SYNOPSIS. OF CANADIAN NORTH- WEST MINING REGULATIONS. Coal.--~Coal lands may be purchased at $10 per acre for soft coal Rnd $30 for anthracite. Not more than 820 acres Can be acquired Ly one iedividual or Company. Royakty at the rate ten Cents per ton 2,000 pounds shall be collected on the gross output. Quartz.--A free miner's 'certificate "is &runted upon payment in advance of $5 Per anpum for an individual, and from $50 to $100 per annum for a company uccording to capital. A free miner, having discovered fines Tal itive, way locats a claim 1,500x The fee for recording a claim is. $5, At least $100 must he expended on the claim each year or bald to the mining When has recorder in been oxi or paid, "the locator may. upon fre a survey made, and upon Qumblying with other requirements, pur chase the laud at $1 yearly. free. miner me; dredge for Fg! term of twenty discretion of obtain Lwo loases to five miles each for a gars. renewable at the inister of the Jasavior, Hl have a dreder in season. from ato annuin mile of river Pr A fo a © t or ex- cords $10,000, © oo ut A ». CORY, ' ty of the Minister of the Interior N.B.--~ Unauthorized on of this sdvertisemsnts I} 'not be paid for. Miss K. Sullivan jf fore Ladies' "Tailor and Dressmaker, has re moved from 165 Brock street, to 215 Joints in a few hours. Positively cures in a few day. Tt does not put the disse to sleep, but drives fo the syste ~MUNYOR. A Man Who Drinks Hard needs * Bu-Ju* if he wants to THE GENTLE KIDNEY PILL and invigorates the kidneys, heals the inflammation, Sloat the urine, and takes away En not a cure for po drink habit, but "Bu-Ju* does steady drinker against Pest disease, All have " BujJu® er will get them for you. THE CLAFLIN CHEMICAL CO. LIMITED WINDSOR, ONT. Have You Been Ordered Abroad To be treated for Rheumatism or Nerves ? Think of the expense of a trip to Europe cr the United States --and the loneliness of being in foreign lands ! Here is a Sapatorium in the heart of Montreal--equipped with Electric, Water and Mas- sage Treatments--under the supervision of specialists. The number of patients is limited, thus assuring careful, personal attention to each case--which is impossible in hospitals and large Sanatori- ums. Rates reasonable. Write for literature. Mount Royal Sanatorium Dominion Square, Montreal . Camps ------ HAD THIRTY-TWO Y BOILS ' ATONE TIME Two Bottles of Burdock Blood Biters Cured Him. Imperfect organic action makes bad blood, so, too, bad blood, in turn, makes imperfect action of every bodily organ. If the blood becomes impure, poisoned or contaminated in any way from constipa- tion, biliousness or any other cause, some especially weak organ must soon become diseased thereby, or the whole system may suffer in consequence . Pimples, boils, blotches, ulcers, festering sores, abscesses, tumors, rashes or some serious and perhaps incurable blood disease may result. There is no medicine on the market to-day to equal the old and well. known remedy, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS for all eases of bad blood. Mr. Ernest B. Tupper, Round Hill, N.8., says: nt think Burdock Blood Bit- ters a t medicine for boils. I had them 80 bad I could not work, I had thirty-two on my back at one time. I used only two bottles of B.B.B. and they Semplately cur. ed me. I cannot recommend it too hi Price $1.90 per bottle or 6 bottles for Wh. A Superior / Business Training { Institution \ Frontenac Business College KINGSTON ONTARIO J1y and Evening Classes Moderate Rates. T. N. STOCKDALE, rincipal. 'Phone, 680 © THE TRINTENAC 8" & INVESTMENT SOCIETY. E<TASLISRED 1863, President--Sir Richard Cartwright Money Shaned ot on LRy an RE Pro- ena Fai Deposits received and interest all 8. C McGill, Maseging Dissstor Princess street, opposite Opera togae. ofies, 87 Claenen stevat, Kihewton [GAMES IN Tro QUEENS SENIORS BEATEN Royal Military College I, Won From MeGill II. -- Queen's Soccer Team Defeated McGill 4 to 0. : The Montreal. Standard says: Me Gitl did the expected, and trinumed the visiting \ueens rugby team by I to 12, The match was a splendid one: from a spectator s point of view, 'Lhough primarily a kocking game, saveral very pretty rans were made, neither back divisions were so sure as to ren- der a sudden score unlikely. The class of ball played, however, was excep- tionally good. The home team had the game cinch- ed in the first half, blanking Queen's with fifteen points to the good. Lhe visitors' wings were held down with case, and not once did they break the formation which protected Harring- ton's kicking, MeGill, on the contrary, broke through*® continuously, and on more than one occasion secured 'the ball from a Queen's scrimmage, Cox the foxy little -quarter, and Kenny be- ing responsible for these gains. MeGill also got first score in | the second period, and counted her total of twenty-one 'points before Queen's began to score. McLachlan carelessly fumbled a pass from Harrington, snd Macdonnell dribbled for a try. After that Queen's had the best of it. The wind, too, rose' about 'that time, and, though playing the game, Megill did not show the snap and go. which had played the visitors off their feet in the carlier stages of the match. There were several changes on Queen's team. Macdonnell was a great improvement at full back, and, for ward Brewster, Arthur and Trewin re- placed Fegg, Turner and Kennedy re- spectively. As, per. usual, Williams was the star of the Queen's | line, though ' his kicking was not so effe- tive as in-last week's game. He and his rival, Harrington both managed a drop from the field. * Cook and, Mac- donnell, of the" visitors' half | line, were very prominent. On the wing ine," the ~ newcomer, Arthur, whs the most prominent, and Raphael had his hands full stopping him long ¢nough to let Harrington kick. McGill. Reid, full-back; MoLachlan, Harrington, Raphael, halves; Cox, quarter; Steedman, Quinn, | Stitt, scrimmage; Benedict, Kennedy, Ross, Stephens, Pare,c Winslow, wings. . Queen's.-- Macdonnell, full-back: Wil- liame, Cook, Campbell, halves: Brew. stery Hale, Donovan, Gibson, scrim- mage; Irwin, Pegge, Baker, Fraser, Arthur, Crawford. Referee--Dr. McKenzie, Toronto. Umpire--Mr. Henderson, Torpnto. MeGi'l won the toss and chosp to de- fend the north goal. Immediately alter the kick-off the hall went intq serim- mage down towards the Queens goal. An interchange of punts, ahd thén Harrington and Ross, high punt by the furmeb. took ads vantage of a Queen's fumible 'and fall on the ball-for a try, which wes not converted, McGill, 5; Queen's, 0. From the kick-off MeGill again rish od the play to the Queen's line, Cox raining on 'a hepdlong rush through the line. MacDonnell's punting into touch saved the situation... Up to the McGill goal line and back the pigskin travelled, and then Cox picked up the hall from the scrimmage and chased across the line. McGill, 10; Queen's, 0, Harrington again failed to convert the try. Then Pare took his turn and counted another point, forcine Cook to rouge, McGill," 1z8een's. 0. McGill was now i danger, and Wil- l'ams very nearly made his way across the goal line. Bit by bit, McGill fore «d the Presbyterians down the field. There was a McGill scrimmace about twenty yards out from the Queen's zoul,"and on the pass out, Harring ton dropped the ball neatly over the har. McGill, 15: Queen's, 0. The second half opened as though it were to be a repetition of the first, In a couple of minutes McGill had the hall down to Queen's goal, and Pare ran round for a try, which was con- verted, McGill, 21: Queen's, 0. Harrinoton took a pass from serim mage and tossed the ball carelessly to Melachlun. He missed it and the Queen's winos dribbled for a try. Wil liams converted, McGill, Queen's 0, A few minutes later, nl consider ing the loose play, Williams dropped the ball over the goal bar. McGill, 21; Queen's, 10 Queen' now had the advantare, MeGill men played rather fitfullv. and again. in a brilliant sourt, they would work the ball beck out of danger, but the Queen's winos beran to break throuch, and forced first Pare and then Harrington to rovoe, Tl the final score, McGill, 21; Queen's, 12. The Now Cadets Have Done Well. The .R.M.C. Cadets are now candi- dates for final intermediate honors in the Intercollegiate League, winning her round witk McGill II, by a nar row margin of eleven points. They will now play-off with "Toronto Varsity 1., chanipions of the western divison, In Saturday's game on the McGill campus, MeGill TI. was beaten by the scora. of 11 to 9. It was very closely contested; the half-time score héing even, 6 to 6; but the Cadets. had su- perior punters on the back division, and were surer in their tackling. MeGill 11.--Ballantyne, McCuaig, Gamble, Hale, Wilton, Doxon, Eak- ins, Pates, Dunnett, Corestine, Ken- da'l, Locke, Bryne, Fratt [Capt'y R. _C.--Nounelly, McKenzie, Gib- on ard, Carson, Humphrey, Seott, Lowley, Prown, Hutton. War: ren ({ fot. = Rhodes, Hammond Mof- fatt Referee--~Dr. J, DP. MacCallum. : Queen's Won At Soccer. The Queen's soccer team played g return visit to MeGill, Saturday, and defeated the . MeGill Soccer men by two the scoré of four goals to none, the res aCold inOne Diy, 2 Days 3 Zorn - enevery box, 35 following a | a. Brunner, Seer. Boyle, Lod. x, O'Callaghen, Baird, Fox, Strangway. ' THE KEEPING OF RIGS. { A---- By-Law Quoted For Enquirer. Kingston, Nov, 8.--(To the Editor): W.ll you kindly state in an early is- sue, of the Whig, if pigs are allowed te be kept in the business part of the city, and a few feet from Princess street ? Mf sp, how near to a house, street, or place of business can pi~s The An 'be kept ? How many pigs ave allowed to be kept "in each yard or place ?-- ENQUIRER. The by-law conceding the keepin of pics is as follows : *It shall _be unlawful for any per son to Keep and no person shall keen, or allow to be kept ip or upon his place, pigs or swine, or 'erect. keep or continue or permit on his place pig styes or pigueries, so as to cause a nuisance, within the limits of the city of Kineston. "No person shall ercot, keep, con- tinue or maintain. any pir stye or pigéery at a less distance from any public street or place than twenty feet. "No person shall keep at any time, in. any one place, more than one" pig stye or piggery. "No person shall keep in any pig styve or piggery, at any one time, more than = four pigs or swine and every person keeping a i+ stye or piroery shall keep the same clean at all times and well enclosed and drainy ed, and allow its inspection hy any officer of this council or of the local board of health, the medical health officer, sanitary inspector or police constaf¥e." It will be seen from the ahove that' if pigs cause a nuisance, they can no lonzer be kepf.| Then n-complaint™ to the police or the medical health offie- er would be in order. Wis Ta 1 in "Nettie the Newsgirl "at The Grand, Thursday wight. Scene on COUPLE ELOPE. Young Bank Clerk Weds Daughter 'of President." Alexandria Bay, N.Y., Nov. 2.--The Bay was aroused, yesterday, to the romantic side of lde.-when word was passed around that a quiet little elope- ment had taken place Wednesday even- ing. The : parties concerned were Joewillie Northrop, a prominent young man of this place, who has been em ployed at the First National bank of Alexandria Bay for severul years, and Miss Mary Cornwall, daughter of the president of the bank. This is a case where the embezzlement was the bank- er's daughter instead of the cash of the bank. In order to escape parental interfer ence, the young couple were taken in a yacht to Clayton, where they were married. They then went to Morris- town, where Mr. Northrop has entered his new position "as cashier of the new bank redently established in that place. Both parties are among the most prominent and popular young people of Alexandria, and they have the best wishes of many friends. : What Does Whitney Think ? Peterhoro Examiner. Kingston liberals are attacking Sir Frederick Borden, minister of militia, on account eh the Shannon, a "tory," position in connection tia. In the abstract, tion seems a legitimate subject for a fight. There's one consolation Kings- ton liberals have. Premier Whitney sympathises with them--he is the dad dy of the doctrine that only officials of the same political complexion as the government of the day should be appainted for their sy mpathy with the policy of the government would ensure a better administration of that policy. Yet jg would be safe to bet a top hat to a¥am o' shanter, that Mr. Whitney approves the Shannon appointment, If he didn't he wouldn't display his us ual inconsistency, with the a military mili ues A Secret Kept. Bucoess, ¥ Miss Mary S, Anthone, the famous Sus¥n B. talking about thi old, the sister of Anthony, was old mecusation against woman that she cannot keep a mecref. "A woman," said Miss An- thony, "can keep an important se ecret as well The sderets are slight and harmless « anv man woell reveal woman who ever tells a ts on her husband or ber own chilhren? | know a man who one dav re fused to tell bis wife the outcome of » business transsetion as » man, "erred in which, nature the took nn deen intorost Lo, sneered, T won't tell vou. 3 1 if, you'd repent it You women can never keen a seerot.' *John,'said the Woman apiily. have I ever told the secret abowt the soli tare ¢ ment fing vou gave me' eighteen yeiirs ago being péste ? »- ---------------- In June, 1893, Lieut. Saves erossed the Foglish Chrwnél + inn hont ly cight and a half feet Jong and weigh ing thirty-five pours, . ] FRONT ROOMS, RATES wurd. Minimum charge for one in sertiom, 25e. Advi. 4 lines or under a week. $1. © Adut: 4 lines or wwier a month, $2. dverjboly in Kiacswa deads the Whi EE HELP WANTED-MALE. ---------- MESSAGE DOY, AT JOHN LADD law's, BOY FOR DRY GOODS BUSINESS. Apply John Laidlaw & Son. BRIGHT YOUTH, ABOUT. 18, TO work in wardiouse and store. Apply Box "M.." Whig office. LABORERS LAT ONCE, TO WORK on the npston and Storriegton Road. Ay W. J. Fair, GENTLEMEN. TO HAVE THEIR look like overcoats made to new, pressed cleaged or turned.' New work teed Be please. Prices right. Galloway, Tailor, 181 Brock WANTED----GENERAL. x FARM TO RENT, WITH A VIEW of purchasing. McCann, 51. Brock Si any PROPERTY TO BUY; mL . SR. WeCamm, 5 hi hah. Rie oe ro = --y Front, 209 SITUATION AS STENOGRAPHER IN city. Would do = clerical work also, Long a of furnished. ATO oH Box Care | ge Rd 1, v YOUNG MAN DESIRES A POSITION as assistant boukieeper "in the seit, "Soud Mipetieute, "irst-class ® Sevier Wad ston Bs ORE LARGE DOUBLE , and tornished, ROOMS OVER WADE'S, and Brock Apply to: water. street. FOR SALE. FARM ANY y DESIRED, sR Brock street. SLECTRI MOTOR, EIGHT HORSE 0 running in Whig Press Room: "" 8 Srey PROPERTY ALL KI KINDS oF me: a Brock Street. i -------------------------------- BILLIARD TABLE, CAROM, NEW York make ; a eet cushion space. ig off through - anton a week, ran out Canada und United States. Help secure positions. Datalogue free Moler Barber College, 2 West Queen, Toronto. TT HELP WANTED-FEMALE. ememcre-------------------------- eT A COOK. NO WASHING. ATRLY TO Mrs, Walkem, Beverly street Yooh GENERAL SERVANT. APPLY Mrs. Oliver, Cor. Gore and King Sts. GOOD GENERAL MAID SMALL family, no washing. Apply M Mrs. L. C. Lockett, 54 Wellington street. GOOD GENERAL SERVANT, TO GO to Napanee, family of two. Apply to Mrs. Cartwright, 45 King St. A YOUNG « FOR GENERAL housework. &me to sleep at howe. Apply Mrs. Briden, 178 Harrie S\ A GOOD GENBRAL "SERVANT. NO washing. Good Wate to a competent raon. Arvin rs. Felix Shaw, MONEY AND BUSINESS. I OUR POLICIES COVER MORE ON building and contents than any Sthet company - offers. Examine them Godwin's Insurance Emporium, Har et Square. evening, he to 115 Bagot St. LONDON AND GLOBE LAVERPOOL. Com! at a poly SEVENTEEN' HORSES, ALL KINDS, a 2 round team for $65. D. J. fay, y-Harris Agent, © gros. er se ------------------------------ A NICELY SITUATED SOLID BUILT House, west end, large lot, concrete cellar, oity water, ete. A bargain if Bold soon. Apply Box "24," Whig office, 4 - NINE HUNDRED DOLLARS Mie } Two well-furnished office } rooms to let ; bright, airy, ) good location, on King St. } Apply. J. P. Forrest, Gents' p Furnisher, 34 King street. LOST. buy a house nearly mew, good cellar, and water, new barn, good Lg 4 hl further particul aps hig office. FARM, LESS ON BATR ROAD, than two miles from K. con- taining about 130 acres, three never failing wells on the creek running throurh same, deep soil, y loam. One of the best farms the County. Apvly. to 3 A , on e farm, or t 874 All street, Ki ARCHITECTS, WM. NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT, OF. fice, Second ie floor over Matood's rug store, * Princess streets. "Entrance on Bagot neo 'Phone, 608. POWER & SON, ARCHITECT; MER. chant's Bank Building, corner Broek the security the unlimited Habliit kof all the stockholders. Farm perty. insured at lowes! policy holders have ny, adh ate and Wellington streets. . 'Phone, 213, n tor HENRY P. SMITH, ARCHITECT, ete. Anchor Buildin, Market Square, "Phone, 345. rates. Before renewing ota or ne new husiness get ra from Strange & Stran~e, Arents. ARTHUR BILLS: Fancuireor. oF. fice, Cor. Queen' and Bagot streets BOARD AND ROOMS. WELL A tov oh nt on hom oo; and br right ¥ UY NO SPECIAL FAVORS "PRIESTS OF FRANCE. Official Announcement is Made By Minister That Here- after "the Church' is Under Common Law. Paris, Nov. 5.--The minister of pub lic, instruction and worship denied in an authorized interview that the gov ernment 'did not regard the Catholic church as being in revolt against the The law providing for the separation of' the church and state. against the tate, The Catholic church having simply declined to take advantage of its pri- vileges under the law as the other re- ligions did, on December 11th would forfeit its $8,000,000 worth of property and thereafter would live under the common law. There: would be neither martyrdom nor persecutions of the faithful. The churches, as state and umunal property, -'would = remain open for Chiholie worship. The object for which the republican party in France had struggled for thirty yéars was achieved. The con- cordat was at an end, the state would no longer be support to Leligion and priests would no Younger enjoy pri- vileges. In both their duties and ob- ligations they would be on an equal- itv with other citizens In other words, the state at least was neutral towards all religions and would permit the exercise of all of them, with special favors to nome. RESULTS ANNOUNCED. The Awards in the Department. The following results logical hall, nounced : B.D. Work.~ Lindsay, B.A. B, 8. Black, shall, B.A. Supolamental, 1005 6. Apologe i and P.O. Criticism, 1. Brydon, M, A. 0.7%; Criticism, L. E, Lynd, B.A, B.D. Degrees.--~Rev. G. A. MaeKin- non, BA, Oak River, Man.; Rev. J, E. Smith;"B.A., Menie, Ont. Matriculation Schalnraliige; ~ Ravid Theological in the Theo- Queen's College, are an- Textual Criticism, M, The Conception of oy B.A. Genesis, D. H. Mar. Strathern Dow, #75. R. MeDonald, Golspie, Ont; Dominion, ' aro, L. KH Sally, B.A, Ottawa; Buchan, No. 1, 8, R. C. Jrckson, Picton. Lucky Man. San Francisco Argonaut Recently the New York World has wen ronning a series of prize anes: tions, the first of which was: "How ean you tell a man from' Chicago 2 Somn acete verson won iten dellars he the following answer : "You can't tell him anything." Piles Cured In 6 To 14 Days. Pazo Oidtment is guaranteed to cure any ease of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in six to fourteen days or money refunded. 50c. As a rule it fan't the best looking woman who tries to look her best. MEDICAL. DR. MoOARTRY:. OFFICE LAT ¥ occupied a corner treal and TO SEEK LEGISLATION. Make it. Crinie, to Bribe Con- ductor ? ' Toronto, Nov. 5:--As a result of ¢ wholesale discharge of conductors on the Grand Trunk railway recently, and to prevent a recurrence in future vears, it is rumored thit the Grand Trunk, the Canadian Pacific, and the Canadian Northern railways will ap- ply to the Dominion parliament at next session for legislation making it a criminal offence for passengers on the railways to offer money to con- ductors to receive a passage in Jieu of tickets, If the legislation is obtain ed, it will be on a par with the pre sent law, making it a criminal offence for anyone ta ask for liquor outside the licensed hours. A Marriage At Westport. Westport, Oct. 31.~The home of Mr. and Mrs, James Porter was a pretty soeme,on Wednesday evening, er their daughter, Jennie, was united marriage to Samuel J. Dier. Rev. Mr. Ferguson performed the ceremony, while his wife, Mrs. Ferguson, played the wedding march. The bridal party stood under a beuutiful heart of ever- greens and white lilies. The bride, given away by her brother, looked charming in a dainty dress of white silk, tastefully trimmed. After the ceremony, a delicious wedding supper was served, there being about thirty- five guests present. The bride receiv. ed many beautiful presents, which tes tify to the high esteem in which she is held, The happy couple left, next moming, for Kingston and other west- ern pointe. The groom is a prosper- one young farmer of Newhoro. Convocation At At this evening's cofvbeation at Oucen's, the chancellor, Sir Sandforid Fleming will preside. The theologi cal prizes and degrees will be award- (od and Praf. W Anderson will de- liver his inougural address. i bi gion he right of fellowship was given to a good number of new members (re coived hy letter) in Sydenham Street Methodist church on' Sund Princess and the Grand Duke Mi wed » Patricia of C ; o! punavgh bt, me SMALL chnEo BROOCH PIN, AT OG. upction, on Oct. 6H. - A return to © nos AND YOUNG MEN "ilo UN. eral fra works Tonly Gu Ree 5 King and Que A BANK CHEQUE SIGNED BY J. . Richusdsow dd .. ont the Market, on Richardson's Elevator. A FOX TERRIER he oid, md ana white: to mme of "Pat." turn to 29% -------- binned a---------------- A PBARL pow. Lavan nN ON SUN- id Sts. or a dral. Finder please leave at Office. : shout 8 Answers please re = | atside, Frida 0 3 SHE Fronrit Hare PAIR OF RIMLESS E GLA chain For 4 with gold attached, on "vening, h - st fais - wir omen Buleabin"sowar, | ACTED AS A TYRANT. Egyptian Leader Says He is An Autocrat. London, Nov. B.--Mustapha Kamel Pasha, the Egyptian Nationalist lead: er, in an interview with the Paris correspondent of the Pall Mall Ga- vette, declared that Lord Cromer is the worst friend Great Britain could have. "He had an admirable oppor portunity of winning our. love, but he has acted as an oppressor, as. a tyrant, "The detestable fact in the govern 'ance of Egypt is the hypoerisy which it over everything. An antocrat or a tyrant, recoonized as soch, simply im- poses his will. Lord Cromer imposes his will just as surely, but through the forms of law. He is an autocrat as great as Abdul Hamid, the czar or the kaiser. "We are constanily being made to feel that we are inferior race. In what way are we inferior ? I am sure the fellnheen are as intelligent as the lower classes in Britain, and as cap- able of self-government. We ask for a constitution, for an Egyptian parlia- ment, suck as was promised to us when the régime of the khedive Tew- fik. was suppressed. For twenty-four Ygots we have waited for that parlia- ment, S Kiss Fajr American Singer. Berlin, Nov. B5Geraldine Farrar, an American singer, made her last ap- pearance in the Royal Opera House, last night, before leaving for Now York, next Tuesday. She recoived an ovation. Miss Farrar has won peat popularity here. Ai the cose of concert at which she appeared, not Friday, a number of young women in- vaded the platform and insisted on embracing and even kissing Miss Far- rar. During the past week the Crown Prince apd Crown Princess of Ger. many have heard Miss Farrar three times, Pulmonary tuberculosis is, said to be alarmingly on the increase in the" United States navy. z The "Pabes in Toyhind" theatrical company in atrgded at Hamilton: of King E favo . bro ther of the. Cont, Vion she ln