JL PAIN i ------ . HD ISMEN MAY Finp ) 5 & ) on free from | I started to take it for painfi , seem fo | that when it cured me yas n should | I had ered with Hind t ore strain | Pin until it secme x 3 hese pains lasted fro i oO? x 3 tec « five : . NN existe every month, and you can Nelo en days Mer fet lglad I was © get Tolict. 1 am pd bow derange- of hicalth, and am pleased to oy. 2 best ism. testimonial for what / your medic his stified in | done for me." bi. am that Such testimony shoula he acceptad le Com- |all women as convincing evi Pe ry al pains ble pound stands without a peer as g ior all the distressing ills of v The success of Lydia E Vegetable Compound re ay of es- angerous Sts u DY Atiss Ht 7 chard / Y Lydia. E.. Pinkham's Vegotg ca Com. remedy n. . © welth | so con- | earned gratitude of Canadian vw. er 4 m's Ve When wemen are troubled with ire women, to ularities, displacements or y the organs inflammation, backache, flatulency), general debility, and nerveus prostration, with such symptoms as dizzi ness, lassitude, excitability, irrital nervousness, sleeplessness, they should remember the and true rémedy. Lydia EF, Vegetable Compound at one such troubles. Refuse to buy medicine, for you need the Don' Pin abou ur sickness you do understand. She will treat hope bloating 77 Wel- Tites : are od > in td have y periods s advised ble Com- id, for it ne. My painless, I have nd I feel tell you we, , melanc = one best ant Car-| No wén free. man ever ut Lydia d before thousands. -A Woman Best Understands Woman's 3 Ceration , that bearing-down och A , (or InCigestion t fi il it holy, tried Pinkham'g € remove ¥ any other hesitate to write to Mrs, am if there is anything not You with kindness and. her advice is ¢ regretted writing. her and she has helped Address Lynn, Mass, ils, re Off ! share, it will not*be our fault. hin g, Hats and Toggery a any inducement, there will be re from now on. rt Long Cut Back Suits And our an Overcoats 15, 16, 18.50, 20, are as onable in price as our friends n't have enough to go round. e race by virtue 'of our ability on the best of Clothes and y can buy of anybody any- te a shot, but we can back If our r ---- D. Bibby Co. | --78-80-82 PRINCESS Stace | pa ers and' Leggings OVERGAITERS TO MATCH _ YOUR GARMENT Ladies' Overgaiters in Brown, Gre: Navy Blue and Garnet. ~ Child's Corduroy Leggings. jo Red "White and Brown. Ladies' Black Overgaiters, {rom 50c. to $1.00 » WYER Shoe Store | La Grippe Sows the Seed of Chronic Catarrh, Indigestion, Nervous Prestration and a Host of Ailments Too Numerous to Mention. ERUNA is a remedy for the after- effects of 1p grippe. Nearly every person who has had the grip during the past winter finds him- self loft with some chronic estarrhal condition more or less intolerable, It may be a hacking cough, or a tired, all-worn-out feeling, Sometimes indigestion appears and hangs on in spite of all remedies. A short course of Peruna removes all these symptoms apd puts the patient right again. PE-RU-NA We have a multitude of testimonials along this line. La Grippe Leaves a Case of Systemic Catarrh. Judge Horatio J. Goss, Hartwell, Ga., writes? "Some five or six years ago I had a very severe spell of grip which left me with systemic catarrh, "A friend advised me to try your Peruana, which I di{, and was imme- diately benefited, PN "The third bottle complet the cure." Holds Pe-ru-na In High Esteem. Miss Ernestine Durocher, 8611 Notre Dame, St. Henri, Montreal, Can., writes: "paring seversl years I expérienéed much inconvenience on account of RELIEVES "ii, Mr. J. A. Goyer, president La Pharmacie Latoniuse, 1069 Berri St., Montreal, Can,, writes: 'I can highly recommend your inestimable preparation, Peruna, to all those who suffer from the bad weakness and heart trouble. "The best doctors treatéd me, but without success. { "A year ago 1 commenced to take Peruna, | "I persevered with it regularly and a | change Took place more rapidly than I expected, To-day I am entirely cured, "] hold" Peruna in the highest esteem and I am always ready to speak a good word in its favor. I owe my. cure to Peruna." "Pe-ru-na Was Recommended by One of My Friends." Mr. N. Beauchamp, 126 rue Notre Dame, Lachine, P, Q., writes: "I tried the famous remedy, Peruna, which was recommended to me by one of my friends, R. Pilon. "1 have not been without this valu- able remedy for seven months, and now 1 see that I am entirely cured. "Formerly, on lying down I was un- able to breathe through my nose and I never passed a day without headache. "To-day I experience none of these symptoms and this is due to Peruna," 1 a PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World. / Montreal is to have a great sports. men's show April 6th to 14th, next year, : SS. Corinthian, from Glasgow, in ward, at Matane; at Father Point SS. Englishman, from Bristol, inward. At Gallup, N.M., armed men held up the Sante Fe express and robbed pas sengers of money, grips and over coats. Gignac's saw mill, and door and sash factory, Quebec, was burns, Tuesday night. Loss, £15.000; fully insured. The skeleton found near Bellechasse, Que, is thought to be that of Gil bert, a Quebec undertaker who disap peared in 1894. William E. Parsons, a Port Hope vicinity farmer, was pinned benpath a waggonload of grain. for some hours, and will die from the injuries. ' Lemieux, Quebec, had several 1ibs broken, and Wis head inured by hing struck by the Campbellton ex press on the Intercolonial tracks Tuesday evening John Purvis, Marvelville, while in Winchester, Ont., was thrown from his buggy stantly killed. He leaves a widow and four young children. On the occasion of his departure for Montreal, Mr. Cronholme, 'consul general for Sweden, was entertained at dinner at Quebec, last evening, by a laree number of his friends. In the bribery investigation Raphael McNab said he received" 260 to buy votes in the White-Comstock election in Brockville in 1899. The money was given him ht a man' named O'Gor man, George Gilbert Reid, Massey Station, has entered suit against the Transit company, of Ohio, for dam ages for the death of his wife in the Cowle-Erin evllision in" the St. Clair riy of and in Cowle ver, St. John's church, Lakefield} has de gided to ask Rev. W. J. Creighton, lobcaygeon, to accept the rectorship, in succession to Archdeacon Warren, who will remove to Toronto, having been apbvointed missionary inspector of the diocese. David Bowler, Belleville, "Ont., tried to commit suicide Tuesday night and is in the police station. Some time ago he lost hoth Jegs in' a railway ac cident and since then has aid the Pain his stumps was' so great that life Was not desirable. Later particulars of the silver find, in the Temagami reserve, confirm the reports as to the richness of the ore. In ahdition to the silver found by White Bros., Muskoka, silver has been found on a claim recorded by: N. F Conell, Haleybury. The. latter says. the field is a new Cobalt. 3 Before the Ontario text"bdok | com mission, this morning, H. T. Thomp- son, president of the Copp Clark Co., testified. He' decreed tnat his firm had attempted to get theWMacmillans to prosecute. the Ontario government for infringement of . conyright, or coerced the povernment into contract re newgls, Table pears, extra fine, Crawford. Some nice, up-to-date patent leather shoes, heavy or light soles, all reduced from twenty-five per cent. to thirty-five per cent, this week: only: The Lockett shoe store. Calvert's icarbolic tooth paste, io tubes, at Gibson's. Red Cross drug stare, . We've in after-effects of ia grippe. "Two botiles of Peruna have brought to me a complete cure of that sickness, and it has acted as the best tonic for the system that I have ever experienced." - Head and Stomach Were Affected by Catarrh, Miss Olivine Perrault, 5273 rue Albert, Montreal, Can, writes; "Iwrite you a word tc congratulate you on yoyr famous kemedy, Peruna. tried other remedtes, but my cold did not get any better, and I feared 1 was becoming consumptive. "The condition of my head and stom- ach was' very annoying. I had coughed day and night for three months, as the result of a cold which I had contracted from sudden change of temperature, "My brother advised me to try Peruna and I did so, for he was cured by Peruna. I took it regularly aud improved stead- ily, I have now taken three bottles of it and am completely cured," PERSO.JAL MENTION. Movements of The People--What They« Are Saying And Doing. J, K. Oswald, Montreal, is in the city on 'business, A. Davis, Toronto, is in the city on business JL. A. Fullerton, Toronto, is in the city on business. Charles 1d ingston 1.ift today for Toronto on business. 0. G. Johnson lft today to at tend' the harticultural show in Teron to. Niokl: McCormick, Odessa, formerly of Kingston, is in the ¢ity on busi ness Miss Fannie Newman loft yesterday for Cleveland to visit hes brother, J. 8. Newman. Miss Jenni Miller, Montreal, is in the city, the guest of her grandmoth er, Mrs. James Lee, Johnson street, JG. Ettinger irned to his duties } ol a short Victoria school, to the as princi day, afti time ¢ sick mn Rev. Father Kehoe, parish priest of Gananoque, is spending the week in the city to wind up his duties as ree- tor of St. Mary's cathedral Nid Annie Moore and the Misses Davis have returned to the city after a pleasant visit with Mrs. MacKellan, St. Luke street, Montregl 8 * Conductors McMahon, and MeNcash have so fur not made their peace with the G.T.R. authorities. Every man is given. a conference and allowed to de fend himself Archbishop companied by Rev. Ir : , to-mor- row, for Otta to attend the conse- eration' of. biz graee's nephew; = Rev. 'athet Joseph MeDonald, at St Joseph's chureh, on Sunday morning nex : > Rev. Father Keanew, swho has just returned from a visit to his home in county Cork, Ireland, has been ap pointed, by Archbishop Gauthier, to the position of pastor at Cushendall, during the absence of Rev. Father Collins, The Coming Event. Zephra is an operatic extravaganza; i English Xmas Panto- the esception that the Columbine have been superseded by lighter comedy. It is constructed and produced upen the same lines as are the great Christmas have long since be- cence of a remini mime, with Harlequin. and productions that : conte: a matter of London history. Its sic spar r, dts story entrancing, music $j arkling, 1 ! ny ¢ wilting, pepleté "with a wilderness of beautiful "Faire Ladyes scenery, peopled with and gallant cavaliers. Zephta Call that name implies, "4 Reminis- cence Aish Xmas Pantomime. -------------- ' The new pure food and drug law will mark it of the label of everv cough cure coptpining opium chloroform, or any other stupifying or poisonous drug. But it passes Dr. Shoop's cough cure as made for twenty Vears, entire ly free, Dr. Shoop all along has bit- terly 'opposed the use of nll opiates or narcotics.' Dr. Shoop's courb cure is absolutely safe even for the youngest babe--and it cures, it does not simply suppress. Get a safe and reliable cough curs, by" simply Teaisting having' Dr. Shoop's. let the law oto. We cheerfully recom- mend and sell it: All dealers. There arrived to-day, at th» ( one car of turnips for J. Crawford. This 8 the first car of turnips ever came here over the G.T.R. : The United States holds a record in is its of everything Hat's good men's oa ante and 5c. a g ho? », Crawford. caging 122 doctors to every 100,- 000 of ulation. In Russia there are only 20 per 100,000. {Bold in the Guwilight Bee Aes srrsnsssasend Mrs. Carles Kirkpatrick gave a very enjdyable tea, at "The Avon: more," on Monday, for her mother, Mrs. (lgre Worrell, who is her guest there. "Mrs. "George Grover was in charge of thé tea, and Miss Constance Cooke of the ice cream. The affair had a very "clerical" air, befitting a tea given for a bishop's wife, and the guests included Mrs. Lennox Mills, Mrs. G. W. GG. Grout, Mrs. W. B. Carey, Mrs. F. W. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. J.0. Crisp. Other guests were Mrs, T. Merrett, Mis. E. J. B, Pense, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Sydenham McGill, Miss Edith Mucpherson, Miss Blanche Dea- con, Miss Gildersleeve, Mrs. William Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Alexander Kitkpat- rick, Miss Macaulay, 4. R. "VV, Rogers, the Misses Rogers, Mrs. John Cochrane, Miss Grier. i. A. Milne was the hostess ow Friday night at a coming out dance, when her daughter, Miss Florrie Milne, made her formal bow to society, Mrs, Milne, gowned in black silk with sequin trisAmings and a pale blue stole thrown about her shoulders, and her brother, Mr. F. Crossley, wel: comed their guests at the entrance to the opera house hall, which is so ideal a place for a large dance. The fair debutante; Miss Milne, was a pic- ture of girlish sweetness in a dainty gown of white point ~d'esprit over white silk. With trimmings of white satin bebe ribbon and 'carrying a huge sheéaf' 6f American Beauties and white mums. If Miss Milae's debut is any criterion of her popularity in so- ciety, we predict for her a social trinmeh. So says the Woodstock Sen- tincl-Review. Mrs, Milne is a sister: of Mrs James Stewart, Wellington street, and both the mother dnd daughter are known to many in this ty" : * . - - *A surprise party at Mrs. George Young's; University avenue, was a great success. About - thirty of the younger girls amd boys, known amongst . themsclves as "the usual crowd," gathered and had great fun. Dancing was the chief amusement. - * . - The Bridge Clob met at Miss Fran- ces Sullivan's,s last night, and Miss Agnes Brown won the' ladies' prize. . . *. ® Two or three of Kingston's musical peorle, including Mr. W. J. Anderson, of Manchester, England's great musi cal centre, and now of Queen's staff, were asked to "Heathfield," last night. bv Mrs. Winthrop Sears. A very delightful musical evening was spent. se ue X large number of people went down td," Bishopscourt," yesterday; to call won Mrs. J. C. Farthing, and welcome her, to Kingston, as 'soon as doasible. It "was a happy thought of Mes. Lennox Mills to thus give people an early opportunity of meeting one whom Kingstonians hope will very soon feel herself to be part of the city's life. "egy Mrs. E. J. Davis) of Newmarket, who has been stay Davis, Svdenhay down to Ott will beHac ir with Mrs. Elmer street, has gone [ for a few davs, but in Kingston again. s.r Te Te Mrs. R. A. "Sunnyside," McLelland will receive at Union street, on _the first, second and third Tuesdays of the month. 3 . alg The dance at the R.M.C., promises to be very jolly. - . * = Mrs. FP. V. Orford, Princess street, has asked some people to tea to-mor- row. sw Un Saturday some of the younger set, Miss Edith Goodwin's friends will have a dance at Mrs. W. L. Good- win's, . -. * Mrs. W. B. Carey, Brock street, will give a te on Saturday, for Mrs, Clare Worrell, - . - . There were several | teas on neo- ple's engagement lists for this after noon. "0s owe Mrs. W. 8S. Ellis. Mack street, will give a voung people's dance to-mor- row night. . . . . . W. G. Jordan, 'Svdenham t, will give a girls' tea next Monday. hl - * - . Miss . Annie Fowler, Union street, will entertain at tea to-morrow. . * - * I eo the date, Tuesday. Novem- her th. Tea and sale, St. George's cathedral" J. W. A. at Miss Mac aulay's. - - - - Mrs. J. A. Fages, King street, will noe receive until the first Friday in Deceniber. " . Mre. L. L. Henderson, Bagot street, will in future, on the first three Fridays of the month. owt iy » . " receive, Mrs, RW. Brock spent the week-end in Montreal. Mrs. Henry Joseph eame up from Montreal, to-day, and is the guest Mrs. R. Waldron, "Arthur. Place." Mrs. R. T. Walkem will leave, about the ' middle of next weck, for Winni- peg. where she will remain till about Christmas time, visiting her sisters, She will then go to the coast, t6 her sons, Miss Isabel . of Turner is in town, , a? . . Miss Pauline Johnson is staying with Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Rogers, Bar- rie street, . Miss Helen Kirkpatrick, of Toronto, is the guest of Miss Macaulay, King street, Mr. F. L¥ McGachen, of Orillia, pleasantly surprised his many friends in town, by coming to town on Sun- day. He has been staying with Mrs. F. W. Kirkpatrick, King street. - - - - Mrs. John McLellan, of Three Rigers, Que., is staving at "Avon- more." TN Mrs. W, H. Mavoo is the guest fof her dawhter, Mrs. R. A. Melelland, "Sunnyside." : "DAILY BRITISH WHIG, ' to-night, J EDNESDAY, Mrs. Alexander Mackie loft, today, for Ottawa, much to her friends' re. ah : hn . . 'Mrs. Allan Wilmot Daniel, and Miss Jean Damiel, of St. John, NB, will arrive in Kingston, on Saturday, to be guests of Mrs. T. i. Smith, Queen NOVEMBER 17. AF THE INFANTS' HOME ENDS THE BEST YEAR OF " wet, Tia week they are visiting | qu,' yyengurer Shows a Small Mrs. W. B. Carey, Brock street, * Balance--Many Improvements spent the weekend in Montreal, with During the Year--Those in her- brother, Mr. Shibley. Mr. H. W. Richardsen, of the Stahd- and bank, Orono; spent the week: end in town, Mrs. R. 8, Wilkinson left, vesterdas for her long Journey across the con- tinent, to join her husband, the Rev. Mr. Wilkinson, at Fernie, B.C. Her brother-in-law, the Rev. J. E. Lind- say, of 4 t 'Island, went with her as far Toronto. Miss Meta Mout- ray, W came down from Stella with her sister, will spend a few days in town, : ; Miss Dupiy is now en pension on Wellington street. ih Miss' Marion Redden and Miss Kath- leen Harty have gone over to New York for a short visit ? *i"e »'. 8 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Reid spent a few days very pleasantly in Montreal. The Dean and Mrs. Farthing have taken rooms at the British-American "until their house i= possible of habi- tation. : The last news of Mrs. Norman Les- lie was most reassuring. Her tempera- ture has been steadily going down, and two days ago was but a hundred and one-fifth, . Miss Maud Betts was expected home from Shelter Island, N.Y., te-day. Fae Mr. James Hill, who was prevented coming back to Kingston earlier by an attack of typhoid fever contracted in' Cobalt, arrived in town last night. Dr. Leonard Jones has gone over to New York, where he will specialize in one of the big hospitals. Mr. Stuart Lazier has gone over to Cornell to attend a fraternity meet. ing. Miss Jessie Smith is now staying with Canon and Mrs, 'Cooke at **Hazeldell,"" : Nrs. 1. L. Henderson, Bagot street, had returned from a trip to Mon- tregl. Miss Sophia McCausland, St. Thom- as, 'a niece of Mrs. George Richardson, University avenue, was quietly mar ried on Monday, to Mr. Herbert Goode, Winpipeg. Rev. Dr. Griffith, who used to 'be at Sydenham Methodist church here, performed the ceremony. * . In Newcastle, Ont., il is announced that invitations have been issued for the marriage of s Helen Wilmot, only daughter of Mrs, Charles Edmond Wilmot, New York, formerly of New castle, to M¥. George Monroe Moffett, of the same city. The marriage takes place this month. .- 0. The marriage of Miss' Emily May Cummings, daughter of Mrs. Willough- | by Cummings, to Mr. H. Blythe Sin- clair, of Toronto, took place on Thursday, November 1st. The bride is a cousin of the Misses Muckleston and Mrs. E. Loucks. The marriage of Mr. John M. East wood, of Hamilton, to Miss Florence | Gibson, daughter of Senator and Mrs. William Gibson, took place to-day. . - - Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Stanley Bagg, of Montreal, for a ball in honor of her daughter, doline Bagg, to be held at the Stanle Hall, Friday, November 28th. : Death Of M. Bateson. at hall mast, to-day, out of respect to the memory of Matthew Bateson, a well-known and much respected citizen | and 8, farmer fire chief. For years Mr. Hatesgn - was connected with the Can- | adian "and American Express compan- ies and when the volunteer fire de partingiht was organized was chosen chief. When the city council organized the permanent * bricade he . resigned with the other members and went back to the express company. About nine vears ago he leased the Russell House, |! Princess street, and continued in busi noes until about six months ago, when he was forced to retie on ac count of ill-health. Deceased was one sadgKingston's best citizens. fe was respected by all who knew him. - De. ceased was about' fifty-seven years of age, and leaves . a widow and three children; also two brothers and four sisters survive, Expressions of sym: nathy . are heard, today, on every hand for those bereaved. A Kingston Graduate. "An intéresting programme of exer cises is being arranged for the gra 'duation of nurses at. the City hos pital on the evening of November Sth The class of voung women who will leave the institution numbers three. Thev are: The Misses Minnie M Birtles, of Kingston, Ont., Harriet l.. "Jones, of Oxford, "and Winnifred B. Prowning, of Rome, Pa. Miss Birtles is the first Canadian to take a course at and gradaate from the hosvital." The above paragraph is: taken from the Pinghamton, N.Y., Press, of date of October 30th. The Kingston voung lady referred to i a daughter of Sergte- Maj. Pirtles; of the Roval Military Collége. Her meny city friends will cxtend eongratilations. Y.M. C. A. Notes. The chess and ghecker club met last night and enjoyed a few games with their rivals. Fhe Glee Club meets, this evening, in the parlor at 7:30 p.m. Prof. Shortt lectures on Friday night, under the auspices of the Young Canadian Club on "Canadian Bariking."' This "addres will undoubt- edly be of interest, all young "men non-members especially' are invited to this instructive lecture. A new league basketball and the goal nets arrived to-day from Toron- to. bY Coximon Talk. : Tt sis common talk that our store is the best place 16 buy fine furs. Just now we are welling lots of Isabella fox, Alaska sable antk-mink scarfs and tics. Had you not better investigate our superb valges 2 OR. street | Miss Gwen- | The flags on the city buildings are | Charge Warmly Thanked. The annual meeting of the Home for Friendless > Widows © and Infants was, held yesterday, RBdw. J. B. Pense, hon- ovary president, in the chair. The re- port of the .ucting president, Mrs. Macnee, showed the most satisfactory vear yet, for this struggling charity, misunderstood by many who will not understand aright, but to which a number of conscientious women have been carnestly devoted, For years they have been united in their benevolent purpose, The home, clean as a new pin, has been put in thorough repair and com- plete renovation; furnishings improy- od and yet $200 pgid off on building 4 debt. The excellent work of Mrs: Thompson, superintendent, and of her assistant, Miss Ferguson, were placed beyond mere praise. The epidemic of whooping cough, in the unusual heat of the 'past summer, was a great trial; four deaths resulted, Durine the year thirty-two" adults and sixty-five okil- dren were cared for, and several children placed in promising homes. Again the loss of Mre. Walkem's lead- ership, through removal, was lament- « NT. The treasurer, Mrs. - McGowan, pre- sented » complete statements, The re. ceipts of the vear weve 82,622; includ: ing £300 from the city council, $273 from the government and $150 from the county council. The cash on hand is 81%. Dr. J. H. Bell, physician, was again thankful for cheerfulvoluntary care; Mrs, Moxley, for presentation of the Keith Moxley cot, with pledge of 'perpetual care, smd several others for donations and Kindnesses, The officers elected wore : President--Mrs, W. Macnee. Viee-presidents--<Myps. Ward, Mrs, J, BB. Walkem. { Corresponding-secretary-- Mrs, D | Phalen. { Recording-secrotary--Mrs. Bense. Treasurer--Mrs. McGowan. THE DOCTORS UNITE And Will Refuse Lodge Ja- tract Work. { A document has been signed by {nearly all the doctors of Kingston, | agrecing". to refrain from lodge and | contract practice. Three doctors have {yet to sign the doowment. 'This same scheme was tried in seve- | ral other places and failed. The lodges. united and brought in a doe- {tor from outside. They paid him a {salary of 81,000 or $1,200 a year, and | rave him such a foothold that he soon had a big practice outside his lodge werk. This is what a leading lodge renresentative predicts will happen in Kingston ifthe doctors earry . out | their present scheme. " This scheme will affect some of the { leading physicians as well 48 a nan ber of the lesser ones. A lodge man points out that any doctors holding | Fovernment positions are doing con- tract work. So also are examining rsicians., for varions orders. Pro- , fessors of Queen's Medical College are {also held to be doing contract work. | "It ix strange,' said another lodge representative this afternoon, "that | some of the lemling physicians of this city not long ago took great ppins to | envass lodge members for the posi | tion of lodge physician." | | EVIDENCE CONCLUDED. | Argument in Toll Road Arbitey: ws dip Friday. The evidend in the Perth, toll road | arbitration wis' concludl at theee o' clock this afternoon, the only witness called being David Murray, manager of the CrowgzBadk und Dr. Edwards, clerk of Frontenac county. The evi dence was brief. An adjournment was { made until Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, to hear argument. David Murray, manager of the { Crown Bank, Kingston, gave evidence. | He was asked by Mr. Rigney as to the | desirability of stocks in toll roads as an investment. Witness looked upon this kind of stock as a poor invest- ment. He had had experience along this line outside of his banking busi ness, Dr. Edwards, clerk of Frontenac county, was recalled to give evidence | concerning the report of the toll road | company submitted to the county | council, S ------------ | Accused Of Forgery. e, and business circles a case ¥ is much talked of, a war {| rant~having been issued for the ar rest of a young citizen, who is ah | senting himself. ; Several months since | he was found to have banked some | doubtful paper, and under an appeal to a leading 'citizen, who suspected | shortage only, he was relieved of 1 | threatened trouble. A week since he | | | discounted at a local bank a note for R138, An attempt to discount a still larcer one, with a prominent man's | endoréation, written poorly, lead to { svspivion, and te loft With the piece | of paver. An "enquiry over the note already accepted disclosed a clear case of forgery and action was taken. Only stupidity from drink can ac count for such a couvpe. tr ee To Consolidate By-Laws. A wenting of the'ecommittes ap- pointed by the city council to con- | *olidate the by-laws has been called | for Friday afternoon. This committee consists of Mayor Mowat, Aldermen Givens, Rivnev and Nickle, City Soli- citor McIntyre awd City Clerk Sands. 1 Was Pleasant Affair. The dance held at the Whig hall last night under the auspices of court Earl Roberts, LOF., was a pleasant affair, and was well attended. Dancing was indulged in from 9 pm. until 2 am. and the music was furnished by Crosby & (Connor's orchestra. § 2! 25¢. Grapes, Grapes, Grapes 28¢. Large baskets blue grapes, sweet and. fine. J. Crawiord. When You Build A New Home; CLARE rand Pe Is an Ornament to the Home. : is simple but v Just smooth surfaces which take a beautiful bright The nickelled castings off without loosening a bolt, when brushed or cleaned. 'Then there is the ALL-STEEL OVEN---the THERMOMETER on the oven door--extra large GRATE BARS--and a dozen other time- and-labor-savings conveniences--that are exclusive with my PENINSULAR. Have your dealer show you all these points, BROS, & CO, LIMITED, . 8 KINGSTON AGENT : ELLIOTT BROS. Or Remodel the Old One Sargent's w 3S We shall be pleased to show. you Sar-- gent's Designs and furnish estimates for your requirements. Sargent's Artistic | - Hardware pleases the eye--beautiful Jd varied in design, harmonizing with any style of interior finish. @® - Ao McKELVEY & BIRCH 69 & 71 BROCK STREET HORSEY, } tant "i E SOUY STEEL PRA has many advantages over the common cast iron range. Requires only half the room, and yet posseses the same capacity. ; Acrated oven-roasts meats. perfectly without impregnating with smoke ard impure odors. Easily kept clean. It has a solid steel unbreak-. able base, and is very durabiz. Every Souvenir is absolutely guaranteed by the makers. THE GURNEY-TILDEN CO., Limited HAMILTON, WD INIPIG, MONTREAL, VANCouvLR CRAG BLOM Sole are detachable, and can be lifted A) R Be sure that the specifications call for psular" : Popular taste no 'longer clings 3 decply carved, chy ornamental ranges. ay People now want rich, yet simple, elegance. - ngs to collect the dust and dirt. The effective. No fuss or frills. polish... the range is to be GRAND he "2 . on ic Ha iy NIR a ys 4 Agent, 189 Princess St. AFTER A GRANT. Queen's University Deputation :n Toronto, don, and G. Toronto. Nov, 7.-fie YX. Sandford Fleming, chancellor; Principal Chown, registrar, of Gor- Queen's University, had an interview with Premier Whitney, this morning, regarding other grant the statement was that the university university, given out, it will ask from the While no is said for an- government in addition to the $50,000 granted lagt session. Preacher Must Pay Penalty. Washington, Nov... %,--I. G. Rawl ia, preacher, who ie ses --- an to as- ings, the Georg cused of hiring -a sassinate a family named Carter, must hang. The court, in a United | States decision ann sapreme, by | Chief Justice Fuller, affirmed the ver- dict of the lower court. The chief jus- tice" directed. that the mandate of the court be jssned at once. Mechanics, Farmers, To heal and soften the skin and re- move grease; oil and rust stains, paint and earth, etc., use The "Master Me- chanic's" Tar, Soap. Albert Toilet Soap Co., wa C Try Bibby's for men's gloves. i g at by's, Be digan jakhaty, 90, to wn as Manufacturgre. Fry Bibby's for men's 46pgers Buy Honor bright stove \ "ish; the best yet, at Strachan's Tard £3. ike: ~ "pine arn: ord, ¥ | SET CLT GiveFairPlayto 2 really.reiiable remedy for headache. w-ZAtoo. 5 ron have got it into your head Lutes Tablets will hurt you, you ht nt fair to us for you to judge Zu too by the drug cures. : . It isn't fair to yourself to headache, when this reall etable headache cure "ec fait' thing for Both of ua ie=4 3 r : . fudge Zutoo on its merits--to Lim you find it not cure your head- ache, sick, nervousor ints ty virinutes, and leave: every time--no bad disoard t. But do not condemn ft ui out & trial, and keep headach