BANNERMAN thing in which we excel s. rst, * Superiority of fabric, kmanship, and you may 1at the Overcoat you buy tisfac 2, 14.50, 16, 18.50 and 20 6 Special Bannerman -- D. E--78-80-82 PRINCESS STREET The reason for this; ght Soups suche contains NO injurious : indeed, nothing but eis . dirt-removin ties of Scap that is nothing soap. l Buy it and follow directions . YOUR MONEY REFy 2 She denier from uN t Soap if you - ANY cause complaint 4 LEVER BROTHERS Limp, Yoon eT ---- ad last and all the tory in every way. Bibby Co. ters and Leggings OVERGAITERS TO MATCH La Child's Corduroy Leggings, in Red. 3 YOUR GARMENT dies' Overgaiters in Brown, Green Navy Blue and Garnet. White and Brown. |, Ladies' Black Overgaiters, [rom 50c. to $1.00 AWYER Shoe Store =a] Wood's Phosphotish it in Joe Great Brisk Rroh makes 2e¥ J , Veins, Cures Line | sus Brain Worrh, from | Jondency, Emissions. Sh 4 fter a | Brice for: ona 1 a 3 r nal 1, dar ill cure. by all ¢ Ao rm 3 | Jost wm the hove the rsary wider over 'tion, and early beth's re Grand dion hol OPPOSITE RAN cena. Stam ] Bagvage To and From Station Free 3 - i of the City of New Yak ekg roinhek and ap. . To Depose A King... .. Paris, oi lcpos Milkies la Cros 3 minister of the colonies, has ¢ 16 summon 'the Annam State © and depose King Thanhthai. Some wil msgs: ao | -- -- Nervous Women Their Saff Are Usually Due to Perhaps A MEDICINE THAT CURES SN Can we dispute we the well - known fact that Canadian women are ner yous? How often do we hear the expres- sion, dai 80 ner- yous, it seems as if 1 should fly ; * or, "Don't speak to me." Little things annoy you and 'make you irritable ; can't sleep, you are unable to quietly and calmly perform Yous daily tasks or care for your ren. The relation of the nerves and gen- erative organs in women is so close that nine-tenths of the nervous prostration,' nervous debility, the blues, sleeplessness and nervous irritability arise from some derangement of the organism which makes her a womait. Fits of depression or and irritability. Spirits easily affected, so that one minute she Ne gih the next minute weeps. Pain in the abdominal Tegan and between the shoulders ; loss of voice; nervous dys- pepsia ; a tendency to cry at the least provocation--all this points to nervous puastration. Nothing will relieve this distressing condition and vent months of pros- tration and suffering so surcly as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Miss Lelah Stowell, of 177 Wellington Bt, Kingston, Ont,, writes: 3 Dear Mrs. Pinkbam :-- * Your Medicine is indeed a Godsend to suffering women, and 1 only wish that they all knew what it can do for them and there would be no need of their drageing out miserable lives in agony, I suffered for years with bearing-down pains, extre nervousness and excruciating headact but a few bottles of your vegetablé Com- pound made life look new and promising to me. Iam light and happy and I do not know what sickness is, and I have enjoyed the best of health now for over four years. Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound has sent sunshine into thousands of homes and hedrts." Will not the volumes of letters from women made strong by Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound convince all women of its virtues? Surely you can- not wish to remajn sick and weak and discouraged, exhausted each day, when you can be ms easily cured as other women. TREASURER IS ssl - Reserve Fund of Brotherhood Has Been Embezzled. Chicago, Nov. 5.--J. Christian Eck- i'son of Chicago, thrice supreme treas urer of Danish Brotherhood of Am- erica, is missing; and it is found that from $40,900 to 850,000 of the order's funds is gome. Fskilson has not been seen since October 20th. W. H. Voght of Davenport, Towa, supreme president, and Martin Larsen of Racine, supreme vicerpreshident, yesterday, concluded an examination of Eskilson's accounts, which, they say, reveals the immense shortage. They deplare that practically all of the reserve fund is core. Seven thous- and dollars of it is said to have been lost in the failure of Paul G. Stens- land's bank. Mrs. Eskilton, at her heme last night, said that she would repay all the shortage, that may or as heen found. According to reports from Racine, where many prominent wmem- bers of the order reside, she already has turned over $17,000 worth of Chicago property. Eskilson, who has heen a resident of Chica® for more than forty years, was a business part ner of John J. Wheeler, doing a gen- oral roofing business. According to Wheeler, Eskilson complained on Oc- tober 20th of being ill. He leit a note saving : "I am sick and tired. IT will yo to.a sanitarium for a short time to rest and recnverate, until I «et my strength back." Murvale Matters. Murvale, Nov. 4.~William Irwin has returned, after spending a few days at Sydenham. Samuel Cole has returned from a business trip to Harrowsmith. Thomas Miller - has engaged, for the winter months, with John Grant. John Shellington intends leaving for Cobalt: on Tuesday. Harry Curran has secured a position on the G.T.R, at Brockville. William Emberly has moved on 0. Aiken's place, lately va- cated by Charles Moon. David Tag- gart, Bert. Purdy, Nelson Boyce, George Robertson and William Grant intend leaving on a hunting expedi- tion in the north woods next week. William Irwin had a valuable horse badly kicked last week. James Leeds making many improvements to 'his place. Some parties, bent on mis- chief, broke part of the railing from the bridge and threw it in the river, The company intends to prosecute the guilty partics. + BY Purdy had a nar- row escape "by his boat springing a-leak while duck hunting on Crooked Creek. Hallowe'en passed very quict- ly. William Davis had a well drilled, last week. by Mr. Freeman, Holleford. F. B. Guess loaded a car of hay on Friday, Thomas Dowker has installed a new furnace in David urton's house. The members of the Methodist church intend holding a tea meeting late in November. A number from here attended the concert at Harrow- smith on - Monday. Visitors: Mr. Cordix, Elginburg, at Morris Tray- s; . MM, Williams, Spokane, Wadh,, at William Wallace's; Mr. and Mrs. and Laure Walker, at ND." J. Tag- gart's; Mr, Sewell and Mrs. W. Dunn, en East, at. Jgnes Curran's; Miss Kenyon, Vero at M. Tray- wor's; Mrs, Robert Moon, Harrow- smith, at James Lee's. Accepts The Challenge: Lake Opinieon, Nov. 2.-~«(To the Editor) : 1 noticed in your paper a challenge from Porth Road, agreeing to throw me four times in ome hour, and if [ get a faJl on him 1 to be called the winner, I will accept the challoige of Mr. Brooks. and will ® cover his deposit and wrestle on or before the 24th at Sunbury,, Inverary or Sydenham. ROBERT W. STOKES, Lake .Oizicon. . : Buy Honor bright stove pipe vars ish; the best yet, at Strachan's Hard- {amd sent into exile. GOOD OLD QUEENS A BUDGET OF NEWS FROM THE COLLEGE. Prof. Jordan's Scholarly Sermon ~At Homes Are to Curtailed --Society Officers Elected--All the Activities in Full Swing. The first of the series of Sudday af- ternoon services te beheld during the session at Queen's University, was the occasion of a large gathering in Con vocation hall, yesterday. Principal Gordon was in charge, and the music was led by members of the college glee club. Prof. Jordan, D.D., was the speaker of the afternoon, and chose for the subject of his remarks Psalms eXkvil and exxvi. In Psalm exxxwii, 4, "How shall we sing Jeho- vah's song in a foreign land" are the words written; and thercon more par: ticularly was the address based. The simple followers 'of our Lord have inked their experiences all through the ages and the psalms are essential- y of the common people. In the pre- sent justance the sorrow so quick and recent which had been inflicted upon the people resulted in cries which js- sued from the heart. Though ap- parently in discord, it is in essence good. Picture yourself in such a posi- ton, with your * lands desolste and your, gods destroyed. Is not the song so wild and agonizing one that im- plies a God of righteousness and the helic that . He will avenge - all wrongs? The song, in a semse though, it comes from the deepest jlace in the human heart, "yet it takes its color from the common sar- roundings. The gestion to be sug gested by the psalm is "What be- comes of a song when you cannot sing 27 MH it is soll and frivolous it may die away. But if it is great song, destined to larger life. - that is not so. If vou cannot sing it, you can think of it.. This is just what Israt]l was forced to do at " 3 this time. The joopls were torn from their homes The song was not, to sthe 'nation. They gathered together the beautiful songs, and thon <k they cid not then know their Meriicance, there grew up a belief that thev were of great value and had their hidden meaning, Had it not been that the soil was prepared by centuries of pain and toil, ang the synarogues scattered far and wide religion would never have become Cinancipnted from its narrow limits and the worship of God become world wide. The true thing is the thing that can grow. It is dhe livin thing that grows. The process ean be seen in the expansion of the mple idea of God held by the Fsraclifes. The stars even were beautiful creatures of God to the Hebrews and sent. to remind them of their feasts. = Coming. to the application of the text to present day problems, the speaker asked "Is it not true 'there are foreign 'Jands in which it is hard to sing Jehovah's song?" Thank God we oan think, Stop your babble for a little, think 'more deeply, and then tune your life. A young mam comes to the university, and in contact with learned men he goes through a sort of negative process. Those who are most perplexed and po throuch this Process turn out the best. Do not he afraid of the hour of silence, when You cannot sing or speak any clear or definite thing of the marvels of this life. ¥ you keep right on you will come out into a richer and larger life. H a university has right to exist it is' on the basis that there is noth. ing alien to religion. In the realm of knowledge where men are working honestly there is no foreirm land. You will find men telling ~ you that high ideals 'cannot * be applied to in- ternational politics, ete., so that we still have in our midst, in lost DAILY peus to be during the week before the Christmas vacation when an exception will be granted, and there must be no substance of the report will be . dis cussed, next Saturday evening, at the Alma Mater Society, and dealt with clause by clause, Owing to the lateness of the session and the numerous other attractions on foot there will be no students' par- ade this year. J, Stead and E. J, Reid, from medi- cine, ky, Malcolm and Jacobs from science, B. W. Thompson and A. 8. Beecroft, from arte, and the president of the alma mater, will be a commit tee to secure cushions to the value of $50, and provide a suitable place for storing the same. This will obviate to a great extght the borrowing of cushions from private sources for use at college fonctions, The vacancy on the musical commit- tee made by the absence of Miss Lowe from college has been filled by the elec tion of Miss Hiscock, The positions of president, vice-presi- dent, and secretary of the basketball club have been declared vacant, and nominations will be received for. the same next Saturday evening. W.'R. Rogers, W. Begg, E. J. Reid, G. King, Baird, A. H. Gibson, Mal- colm, McDonald, Brown, and C. Laid- law (convenor) comprises a general committee to report on the holding of the annual conversazione. The officers for the arts Conoursus Iniquitatis et Virtutis for the present session are: Chief justice, J, A. Shaver; junior, judge, J. I. Grover; senior prosecuting attorney; M.. Mathe: son: sheriff, D. .J. Fraser; clerk, D. 1. Mclgod: chief of police,' J. M. Shaver: junior prosecuting attorney, J. G. Ms Cammon; crier J, M, Simpson: econ- stables, D. Jordon and P. G. McPher- son, ADD Skene, and UD, J. Lane, ' H, W. McDonnell, and G. L. Fraser, '09; E. B. Wiley, and D. Le Fee, '10. The vacancies on the ladies' glee club, were filled, on Saturday evening, Mise Hughes being clected president, Miss McArthur vice-president, and Miss McEacheron, secretary. ----i SEIZED YACHT OF CANADIAN. Wegner Leaves Detroit, and $25,- 000 Bail. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 3.~The sensa- tional arrest of Frederick A. Wegner, the Canadian - millionaire and pure food promoter, of Kingston, Ont., upon a capins issued from the circuit court, w he was locked up under $20,000 bail hy Judge Donovan, has an unexpected sequel in the seizing of his palatial steamyacht, the Albano, by United' States govemment officers. Miss Minnie Sears, a pretty school teacher of Michigan, was the ode plainant in the case gainst Weimer, and makes sensational charges of breach of promise. After takine her from her home by false promises, she alleges that he married a Canadian society girl and deserted Miss Sears. At the time of his arrest, Womer's Canadian wife came to Detroit and stood loyally by her husband. He was released under bail to await the trial, and imuhediately crossed the border into Canada, whence, it was declared, he would never return to face Miss Sear's charges in court, it being ex- pected he would forfeit his bail. The seizure of his richly fornished yacht will compel him, it is thought, to return to the United States juris: diction rather than lore his boat. AT TETE DE PONT BARRACKS. Left Section Won Football Match On Saturday. In the football match between. the left and right sections of Tete de society, §0 much vulgar dis- y. and in politics. we h many lands to conquer for God. Still there is the knowledge - that wherever we | work in that sphere we may live for | where there is nls 1 all that is noblest in the past and the benefit of our fellow men. At the Alma Mater Society, on Saturday evening, the annual meetine of the hockey elu was held, at which officers were elected as follows: Hon. Pres, Dr. W. T. Conne president, Prof. M, B. Baker; vice-president, George. T. Richardson: seeretary- treasurer, KH. Mills; assistant secre tary-treasurer, F. Brewster: | ecap- tain of the second team, E. Pennock. This list is somewhat differ ent from the one put up at the hockey | club's meeting, but as it now stands | it constitutes possibly the strongest exceutive the sogiety could select. The appointment of a eaptain, as has al- ready been announced, was left open for the prescnt, The resignations of R. Briden as editor for divinity, on "the Journal staff,' William Hay, managing editor, and R. C. Jackson, editor for arts, were acocpted. Mr. Hanna was electod managing editor, and J, M. McGilli- vray, editor for arts, The results of Arts Society elections held at the university on Saturday, were as follows : Hon. President, Prof. Callander, (accl.); president, J. McAskill: vice president, G. A. King; secretary, W. W. Kennedy; tredsurer, C. Livingston; auditor, A. H. Gibson critic, HR. M Jackson; committeemen, 1. C. Ram- say, P. G. and P. M.: W. D. Mcln- tosh, '07:C" . R. Graham, "08; N, 8. Macdonnell, 09; A. W. Gordon, 19. Convocation vwill be held, this even ing and the co-operation of the stud-. ents has been asked in making it a success, The Alma Mater Society ap- pointed a committee confposed of Mesars. -. Polson, Woolsey, McDonald, and Beveridge to arrange for the smat- ing of the hall. . One of the most interesting réports presented to the students for = some time was that regarding the holding of "At Homes." If it carries the con- versazione, and = the annual fanclions of the arts, engineering, and: Aescula- pian societies avill be allowed to con- tinwe till two am. All othér social gatherings, held within the 'college, must & ab 12:30, Again there is to be no disturbance of class; rooms .ex- cept on the occasion of the freshman's reception and conversarione. Finally two weeks must elapse between. dich function held unless the comversat { is probable that the winners, of Pont barracks Saturday afternoon, the | left section won by.a score of 2 to 1. The final game of the series will he played on Wednesday afternoon, and it this match will play a game with the team at the Locomotive works. The referee, S. Taylor, gave entire satisfaction. The game was played on the RM.C, grounds, Corporal Hird sails on November Sth, for Aldershot, where he will take a nine months' course in January. At Montreal he will be joined by one of the members of the garrison artillery. Corporal Hird is very popular at the barracks, and all of his comrades wish him every success, The new jnstruments for the band have arrived and been distributed, The Truly Happy Wife. "The truly happy woman is the mid- dle-class American wife," says a re cent writer. "Her culture, her men- tality, give to"her a keen enjoyment of the arts and sciences and progressive life along deserving channels. She ix lifted above envyings and petty jeal- ousics in the material existence through her broad understanding of life and its intrinsic values. She is strong to bear and accept conditions, ever ready to find the crumbs of comfort and: call forth sunshine to eradicate an atmosphére of gloom." As T. & N. 0, Commissioner. North Bay, Nov. 5. ~The vacancy on the board of commissioners of the T. & N.O. railway caased by \the resigna- tion of Cecil B. Sutith will in all pro- bability be filled by. the appointment | of E. J. Smith, traffic manager of the Canada Atlantic before its absorption by the Geand Trupk railway., Mr. Smith is it presefit an official of the Colonial Lumber company, at Pem- broke, A Bookkeeper Dead. Petrolea, Ont., Nov. 5.--James Coch- rane, bookkeeper for J. J. Kerr & Co., died this morning, Mr. Cochrane was twenty-five years with the Kerr company, and was highly respected. He leaves a widow and three daugh- ters, all grown-up. ) Hit By Express And Killed. Brighton, * Ont,, Nov. 5. William Yarrow, who/lived near Brighton, was killed, about a mile, east of Brighton, by the noon train, going west. Yar: row was standing on the track watbh- ings down train go by, when the up xpress hit him. re % Gieupa, ult 10c., at Cammaveky's disturbance of _ classes, ete, The, ROMANCE OF A GIRL MISS HOLLAND'S LETTER -- Bottle--Pretty Story in Was in a > Empire Builder Takes Part. The Vancouver World recently pub- lished the following decidedly roman- tic and. interesting story in which Miss Eveline Holland, daaghter of Mr. and Mrs. George Holland, of the Elms, Ottawa West, is the hercine. She is ab prin a student at Queen's unis ty. : A message from the sea, picked up apparently three years after it was committed to the mercy of the waves, and had been carried from the shores of British Colunbin to the north-east. coast of distant Africa, has just been returned to Vancouver, with much added interest attached, in the hope of the writer being found. The writer was a lady 'and the letter was picked up hy one of the makers of empire who was on the eve of departing on a dif- ficult and dangerous mission among the savage and revengeful natives, Remote from civilization, and cut off to a great extent irom communication with people of his own race and color, the African voyager took the letter which had been intended for another, but had been so strangely hd unex- pectedly cast up at his feet by the indly sea as an omen of the success- ful issue wi the venture om which he was engaj He copied the letter as well as the condition to which it had been reduced made possible, and re turned it to the writer--or tried to. The ofiorts of the postal putheritios to find the young lady have, however, proved futile. The World gladly gives publicity to the griginal letter, and to the letter from Africa which accom- panies it, to show how far the bottle containing the letter travelled in saf- ety, and to find the writer, if pos sible. The letter from the finder of the bottle containing the Vancouver letter is dated from Kismayn, Mombasa, north-east coast of Africa, June 12th, 1906, is -addresscd to Miss Eveline Hol land, Vancouver, and runs ns fol lows : Dear Miss Holland : will say T have a great deal of cheek in addressing you as "Dear," instead of in formal manner, such as "Mad- am." I think, however, the extraor- "dimary way in which your address has come into my possession warrantd me in claiming vou as a friend. On the fifteenth day of February, this vear, [I left England for this place with two steamers and eight barges, " to open the Juba river for steam navigation. The mouth of the Juba river is sixteen miles north, along the coast, and as the bar is very bad and shallow, | wont up along the coast to have a look at the en- trance, so. that | should make no mistake when bringing in the steam- crs and barges. While looking about my. pative boy drew my attention to a _hottle, without a cork, but contain- ing a letter written, I presume, by yourself, of which I beg to enclose you an exact copy. I almost shouted for joy, ns 1 took it asa certain good omen that 1 should get the steamers and barges in over the bar in safety; u 1 am sure you could it be otherwise when a bottle containing your letter had travelled so far? The pddress you give is so vague, 1 am afraid this letter may not reach vou; if it does; however, 1 should be very pleased, not to say extremely honored, by a reply. Would you say whereabouts you put the bottle in the sea ? This is the wildest country 1 have been in and on Saturday next, the 16th, I start with one of my steamers on a tour of exploration as far as Bardera, 160 miles from here, and shall endeavor to reach Lugh; 200 miles far ther; the inhabitants are Somalis, very jealous of intruders and treacherous and cruel. In 1565 a small German launch got ten miles above Bardern, and was attacked, and the white men on board speared and mutilated. Four another . steamer went' to rescue some Italian offi cers and succeeded Since then, no one has heen up. I take sixteen rifles with me, and sgme askaris (native sol- diers)nnd hope fo | make a successful trip. : Hoping to hear from you, and, | may say, sending my regards, 1 am, Dear Miss Holland, Yours very truly, R. M. Irwin, manager Emperor Novi gation company, limited ro. PiS.1f vou answer this, the next stegmer will be called the Eveline. 1 years ago Bardia to myself was out west in America, in the territories of Montana, Idaho, Washington, and in: the state of Ore- gon, from September, 1578, until July, 1892; so vou see, I know a little about 'the western states of America, but still remain a Britisher, RMI. The letter picked up in the bottle is written on the notepaper of the Eguity Fire Insurance company, of Toronto, is dated Vancouver, September 15th, 1903, and addressed "To the Anglican parson and his wife, not to mention the small boy." It runs in the follow- ping terms Bo sorry vou were all sick after that lust storm. We read with much sor row the details the curate gave, of how Mrs. Moore had to be petted on the deck, how Fritz sat on the Pana- ma hat, and the pacifying effect the supper had on Mrs. Moore, 'while the boat swam under the waves. Cheer up ! The worst is yet to come. At any rate, you have my sympathy +2 Ibs. of it, done up in a tobacco tin. 1 hope the rest of the trip will be done with Christian fortitude. Amen ! Sure my boat letter will have afford- ed the more distraction, as it will take longer to decipher than the wit, and is checkicr, ; Wishing vou all happincss in your new field of labor, and asmiring you that I will often think of vou all, 1 am, yours respectfully, Eveline Hol land. ------ | Why shouldn't you use Best's' 'Short Stop!' for vour cough? "Tt cures all coughs and costs but 13e. AUCTION SALES Book at 'once with the : 4 i - WHIG, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5. FOUND AT SEA. | SEVERAL SAD DEATHS. A lady Passed Away at Scran- ton, Pa. Napanee, Nov. 5.~Sorrow filled the hearts of our citizens, on Saturday morning, when a was re ceived announcing the death of rs. Lawrence Fowler, nce Georgie, Herring at her hone in Scranton, Pa., on that morning. The decensed was dearly loved by her friends for her di ition and loveable traits, Little duughter twenty months old, and another just $to days old, are left to mourn forever the t T care of a mother \ Besides her mother, Mrs. A. F. Holmes, who was at her daugh- ter's bedside when she passed away, there are left to mourn = three loving sisters, Mrs, Dr. Ward, 'Mrs. J. W, Rotizson, Miss Nellie Herring and one brother, Jack Herring, also sister Froda Holmes and brother Alfred Holmes. The body will be brought to Napanee for burial," and is ex to reach here Monday night, Her sor- rowing /Prlatives A the heartielt sympathy of a very large circle of friends in their trouble. . Another sad and sudden death oe- curred "yesterday,. at Toronto, when Henry Daly, eldest son of Dennis Daly, passed away. No particulars of bis death could be ascertained yes terday. The body reached here on the midnight train, The deeased was a bright and claver youhg man and was studying medicine at' Toronto Uni- versity. He was about twenty years of "Reiss Sarah MeKillop. passed away, Saturday morning, aged sixty-five years. - Deceased was housekeeper for the late Robéet Demison for a number of years, and when he died he left her his entire property. She only survived hin about five weeks. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon to the' Roman Catholic vault. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Getta, nee Myr- tle Coxall, Toronto, had a visit from the stork on Friday last, and a ten- pound boy was left in their keeping. Mr. and Mrs. Alpine Woods, John street, nee Annie Fennell, have a little daughter at their house. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boyes and E. McLaughlin leave, on Tuesday, on the ticket 'agents' excursion 'to Mo- bile, Alabama. W. G. Schell arrived home from sa sic months' stay. in Ed- monton, Alta. Ladies of the Musical Club treated their friends to a twi- licht recital on Saturday afternoon. The entertainment was a rare treat. All theinumbers were piven by Na- vance ladies, and nothing so really fine has been heard in Napanee for some time, Mrs. J. KX. Fraser leaves to-day for Westport, to spend the winter with her hushand. Mrs. Arnold Wolfe and son, Maurice, are spending a week with friends in Kingston. Miss Janet Templeton is expected home . to-day, from a three ' months' visit with friends in Scotland. : s-- To Seek His Fortune. Na: rows-on-the-Ridean, Nov, 4. -- Jackson Pros. have finished up the threshing in the district; and wave the very best satisfaction to the farmers, James Mooney and Josenh Henderson are rushing their cordwood contract before navigation closes. Edward J. Grennon has again taken up the agen- cy for Frost & Woods farming imple ments; he has all this vart of the county under his supervision. J, Me Quaid is goin- to the West to seek his fortune, snd others will follow him. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. E. McGlade, Mapleton, at Mr. Grennon's; N, Ripley at the lock. Threshing A Month Earlier. Sharpton, Nov. 3.--This is splendid weather for ploughing. The sisters of the House of Providence have made their annual calls. A lot of hav is be: ing pressed at £7 per ton, with an upward tendency. W. McQuay and B. Parks, whi went to Manitoba on the homeseckers's excursion, have retum od. S. Somerville laid the coment floor in JJ, Smith's drive-house. Threshing is done a month earlier than usual, There is a baby girl at J. Moonoy's, 'British Columbis Strawberries. C. T. Dickson, collector of inland re- vogue, had strawberries for his dinner to-day. They were sent to him. from his' daughter, Miss Jessie Bickson, wha is visiting her brother at Kelow oid in the Okgnaggn valley of British Coluenbia. The inked revenue collec: tor is as good a judge of berries ak be is of coins, and bolds that the Ok onagon valley hus the Jicton district beaten to a standstill. You May Be Sick To-Night. Without a moment's warnine pain springs agpon 'ws. At the outset it is instasithvl cud by Nerviline. Sur prising what fifteen drops of this marvellons medicine will do. It's ex ternal action is no Jess certain than it's wonderful effect when taken in- ternallv. Of course Nerviline is power ful or it couldn't be so penetrating. Bit not irritating or caustic. There are other pain remedies, but when you wse Nerviline you see the difference That difference is this,--others rélieve, bit Nerviline does cure sprains, strains, swellings, earache, toothache, vouralgia. lumbago, in fact all mas evlar pains. Large bottles, 23c., at all dealers: 3 yr # i DRUG STORE NEWS ; y . EWE HAVE A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF LAMP GLOBES TO SELL SEPARATELY AT MEDLEY'S DRUG STORE | ALL If you 13 A lively interest keeps up in the Dress Goods ter Coats, Suits," Dresses and Gow of Wom ity of every skin. : wilh mh Ladies Fur Rufis, Scarfs, Throws, all lengths. ~~ & Ladies' Fur Muffs and Coats, in the latest styles, at from 0 on ns are not have dressmaking planned for the coming following suggestions and the matter FURS ' The Fur-buybig season opens withthe Tast sigh of the' mer, and the constant demand for the past 'has kept + in that departmint. as in the past few years, we show as s Furs that. has its strongest future, the + ak per cent. lower than other stores. Every man likes good shoes, shoes that are neat fitting, dressy and at the same: time giving comfort--these are features to be found in WAUKERZ Swors, Tur WaUKERZ SHOE in Patent Colt Skin i3 a shoe that has become a favorite with nearly every man in town---the st;les are all the newest--the workmanship' could not be better at any price. $5.00 WAUKERZ SHOES Socialists REAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE If you want to buy, or sell City Property, see GEO. CLIFF, at 95 Clarence street, opposite » Abernethy's Stoves and Ranges The "Art Garland" Hall Heater ELLIOTT BROS. 77 Princess Stn Tera , France, Nov. 5.--After a! a i atgve pelish, ia. lengthy digcussion, yesterday, on thi par hE subject of 'awti-mifitarism, the soialist | Woon: Tar: an vongress rejected - a motion made by |, Kiltd another Gustave Herve, favoring insurreetion | Wombudiska, was: on' the part of donscripts in. case of ab Ja and adopted a resolution hy M a fend allan calling on the sociulists of | all nations to Jak : pseu of warfare SOLD AT SHOE" STORE + ------ = ns 4 We carry the largest assortment ot Stoves in the cily, our prices are reasonable, Examine our > stock before purchasing. : ~~ A% is acknowledged the best Heater made suppiession of Permanent nanent § JR ary Will Labour Towards : : . : ; The best This End, | aduniinum Hearrish, "Have Red