We sell a business man's * Wateh, in a Solid 'T4k. gold For the coming stormy weather ; ¥ ~All sizes in stock and the . right size put on your door. Telephoneand your Sos a § # | Dependable Qualities iti 1 ou. jobs done in halt an hour of "Saturday Night's Rioters Committed--Three Elect to Be Tried By Jury. Hamilton; Nov. 28~The = company no attempt to run cars last y and the Ther, sepia' mast hopelul. Tuesday os morning a number of drunk- en Strikebreakers were sent out in charge of one. of the cars, and they created a lot of excitement by run - through he cdibea he city at rate of speed. did not about their fender, and went through the city witht at the rear of car. Several unsuccessful attempts were made to stop the car, and final- the strike-breakers were sent for. They succeeded in stop- Lo the car at the corner of King and eNab streets, and placed another " i charge. The police say that the men who were on the car in the first place will be prosecuted.' strikers have also complained to the olive authorities that the strike- breakers are breaking many of the city by-laws, and they received the promise that the complaints would be investignied. Several of the strike breakers have tired of their jobs and left the city. Six left by an early morning train, The company officials say that they were throngh - with the , and that they did not desert, A number of men arrested Saturday night on charges of rioting were bhe- fore the magistrate yesterday, the court sitting all day. Fwen then the magistrate was able to get through only about ten of the twenty odd cas- es being disposed of. Colonel Penison was the principal witness against many of the prisoners. He came up from Toronto for the purpose of giv- ing evidence against them, Clarence and Judson Ryerson were committed for trial on charges of rioting, and Judson was also committed on a charge of assaulting Col. Denison hy striking him over the back with his whip, John Moran, Thomas Crowe, Archie Fair and John Oliver were alto sent wo for trial on charge of rioting, while Arthur King, a summort- er of the Tammany Tigers, of Torontoy Alfred Bailey, and Robert Speers, ware acquitted, the evidence against them not being strong enough to warrant the mavistrate in sendine them up for trial. The three men who were com- mitted for trial were before JTndee Rayder for election. They all elected to be tried by a jury, and as the jndees have refused to accept bajl for them. they will have to remain in sil until the seséion site on December 11th, 1 At Reliable Prices t's Kid Gloves For Ladies and Gentlemen, Lined and Unlined, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 a pair. ~ Also many styles in Wool Gloves and Mitts, 25c¢, 35¢., 40¢., 50¢,, Goc, and 75c. French Kid Gloves The Celebrated Rouillon makes, every pair guaranteed in Black and Colors. equal to what others sell at $1.50, our price, $1.25 a pair. Mocha Glace Suede, Etc. Special Offerings in Tweeds Scotch and English Makes, suitable for Children's and Ladies' Wear; J WEEE ER MS en of White Wool Blankets. Every pair guaranteed all pure Wool, slightly soiled J (but not daniaged), sizes suitable for single'and deuble way oy pt Bo Po Magnificent collection of the ery newest designs, Irish and Swiss makes, the best values ever offered to the 'public, prices, sc. to $6.00 each. The Jost shi it Bothnia. This the season in from Oswego left 0 and the tréstles . First And Last Appearance. "It was my first appearance and it will be my last," said'n drunk who belare i Farrell in to day's police court," and was dischar- wed. - There was only the ome case on the docket. A ---- Work For Magistrate. An abusive language case, in which two Ontario streey women are in- volved, will be heard by Magistrate Farrell at the police court to-morrow. The summonses for the case have been issued, Hadn't Seen The Pavement. . A Cleveland man paying a brief vis- it to town this weck, naively asked how Princess street was paved--he hadn't seen the 'pavement, he said, and rather wondered that the city had not had the mud washed off, re was not the slightest intention on his part to be funny, he merely sought information, -- With Correspondents. "Can ga person be sued in Canada for a contracted in the United States, goods bought being loft there, although not in possession of the seller ' Yes. Anyone can sue a resident of Canada in a Canadian court for an outside debt, but manded, give security "for costs. stom. Y Gave Him A Morris Chair. On Saturday, November 24th, the of- ficers and crew of steamer Picton, pre- sented Captain D. F. Mills with © a beautiful Morris reclining chair. An address was read testifying the good qualities of Capt. Mills and the kind esteem in which he is held by his men. The steamer Picton has. left for win- ter quarters, Mrs, Davis Dead. On Wednesday mornin Marearet Mary O'Neil, wife of James Davis, died 'at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Farrell, 428 King street, from consumption, aged "twenty-six. She leaves a I and one child, Hazel. The funeral service will be held at St. Mary's cathedral on Friday, at 9:30 am., where a requiom mass will be sung. Kingston Dispatch True. Capt. Sinclair, of Detroit, under- writers' representative, went to Michi- picoten Island, where the Canadian steamer Strathmore was wrecked. He confirms the Kingston dispatch which stated the steamer was destroyed by fire, but says the fire occurred after the boat had gone on the rocks and that it completed the work of destruc- tion. Nothing is left of the vessel, To-Night At The Grand. "Zophra," in prismatic splendour, will grace the boards 'at the opera house tonight, and all sincerely trust the friends of the two hundred young people participating will rally to their suport, and give them a rousing re. ception, The first performance at Parada was the best. Tonight will be seen in Kingston for the first time a shower of 40,000 yards of serpentina confetti, at the finale of third act. "A Delightful Evening. Dr. Lake and Mrs. Lake were 'At Home," last evening, to the members of the Young Peoples' Society of the First Paptist church. A large number accepted their kind invitation and a very delightful evening was enjoyed. Mrs. Lake and the doctor are past- masters as entertainers, and it seemed as if they surpassed themselves last evening. Music, games 'and guessing competitions kept the large company of young people busy and in the best of spirits, ---- The Juniors Entertained. An entertainment was given to the junior members of the Y.M.C.A., in the association rooms, on .Tuesday nicht, by the Yomg Ladies' Leacue. The proeramme consisted of an illus trated talk, on Mexico, by T. F. Harrison. DP. A. Couper and G. D. Murray recited in their usual fine strle. The 100 boys present spent a thoroughly © enjovable evening. After nartaking of refreshments served by the ladies, thev pave the various as- sociation yells before leaving for their homes, Storrington Doings. The township of Storrington council has spent $32 on the road between Sunbury and Inverary; $20 on culverts on Keelerville road; $20 on Carrying Place road, at Partridge Hill; $15 on culverts at Langwith's ditch on Wash- burn road, at Bear Creek: $22 on cul- verts on Mathew's and North Shore roads; 830 on road at Sleith's hill. Alexander Ritchie has resigned as township clerk, and Hugh J. More- land was appointed to také office, De. cember 17th. # The council has resolved to commute statute labor at 78¢c. per day, each division to receive the money collected within its boundy, ------ Making A Long Téur. The entertainment company playing "The Scarlet Mysteries" at the Grand on Monday apd v, is on a tour ply take between three and . A Whic representative had iow with a member of the troupe, this morning, and found out that the company has ben om this side of the Atlantic for the last two months, r-riving at Newfoundland. about Gentember 1st. ey play at all the leading centres to the Pacific coast, 'and expect to sail for Austra- lin, about the middle of January. "The Senrlet Mvateries" will also tonr New Zealand, Tasmania, Holland, Fiii Tsland, India and then hack to Japan, before they return to England. and elevators will close for the winter. | must, if it be de- | | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. ARREST ------ 'Renewed Excitement at Bucking- r Valilee Was Ac- quitted of the Charge Against Him. today, 'when Alexander MacLaren, vice-president of the James MacLaren: company, and eight of the detectives who fought in the riot were arvested FOR CAUSING THE DEATH OF | DETECTIVE Guar rolls | Japanese We o on Sheree of mansl ter in. gs &--depth of Detecti Warner, 7 defendants, beside Mr. MacLaren are; Detective Picard, Mont- real; Thompson, Chicago; -Delorme, MacManus and Engram, Ottawa; Liot, M ; Constable Kirnan, Bucking- ham and Bailiff Cuming, They were arraigned before sludge Cho- quette and their preliminary hearings will begin this afternoon. Mayor Valilee was acquitted of the Shatye of neglecting to read the riot PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World. Commander Peary and wife arrived in New York to-day from Sydney, NS, James Vance was drowned at James Bay Junction by falling into his mill- race, Hon. Adam Beck laid the corner stone of All Saints' church at Lon- on. Stuart Strathy has been appointed assistant general manager of the Trad- ers' bank. The entire - new provincial loan of $3,000,000 carrying 34 per cent., has been subseribed. | : The medical heglth officer, Toronta, agunin warns householders to boil the drinking water, Dowie and other leaders at Zion City are said to be preparing to as sign their interests. Albert Buchner, aged twenty-one, was drowned in Parry Sound harbor by the upsetting of a canoe. The Anchor ling steamer Conemaugh, ashore on Point Pelee, Ontario, has been abandoned to the underwriters. Archdeacon Lloyd has made an ap- peal in England for five clergymen and fifty-five catechists for work in the west, David Corbin, Victoria, B.C., on his | wav to England, was found dead in xd at Norman Haight's, St. Cath- arines. The coroner's inguest into Horace Gri 's death, in Montreal, rendered a venlict of murder by person un- nown, Montreal jury recommends the es- tablishment of a governmental police patrol for the protection of suburb- anites. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman has stated that there must be no tamper- ing with the main issues of the eduea- tion bill. R. M. Thompson, B.A., barrister, Blenheim, Ont., perished in the waters at Rondeau, # Erie, on Monday night while duék: hamting. Church eensus in Ottawa revealed these families : Baptists, 545; Angli- can. 2,754; Methodist, 1,666; Preshy- terian, 2,750; others, 900. The York county council decided to petition the attomey-general for a mounted police forte to assist in the apprehension of horse thieves. The German debt amounted £050,000,000 on October 1st, 1906, ond more' than half that sum was sbent on the army and navy. While performing a delieate opera- tion at Cheltenham, England, on Tuesday night, Dr. G. B. Ferguson, ex- president of the British Medical As- sociation, dropped dead. A floating mine, a legacy of the Russian-Jupnnese war, has been driven ashore. at Akita, on the west ecnast of Hondo, where if" exploded. killing ten villagers and wounding fifty-six. George R. R. Cockburn, president of the wrecked Ontario bank, charged with signing dalse government re- turns of that institution in the To- ronto police court elected to be tridd by Magistrate Denison. to Local Victorian Nursing. The monthly meeting of the"local Victorian Order of Nueses' executive was héld, yesterday afternoon. Nurse Ofiord reported that during the past month she had @ttended eleven cases, and made seventy-two visits and twenty-two casual calls. Of these cases five were Presbyterian; two Me- thodist, one Anglican, one Salva- tionist, one Congreprationalist and ona Roman Catholic. Donations were re- ceived from Mrs. Mock, Mrs. Gill and the W.C.T.U. Sudden Death In Jamaica. Word has just been received in the city, of the sudden death at Bale- clava nai West Indies, of Dr. Georgs omic who graduated from Queen's in 1890, and was practising in Jamaica. His father, Dr. James Neish, and three of his brothers, were also graduates from Queen's. He was born in Kingston, Canada, in 1864. His son, 18 at present taking an arts course at Queen's, Every One Must Answer, No candidate for municipal honors will escape the attention of the Citizens' League. Everyone will be de- sired to say whether or not he is in favor of reducing the liquor. licenses to the number of twenty. Ald. Hoag, a mayoralty candidate, has announced himself on the temperance side. -------- Dance At Bath. The young bachelors, of Bath and Adolphustown," held an assembly at Bath last night. There were about seventy-five couples on the floors many from Kingston, Adolphustown and Na- pance attended. Excellent music was | supplied by Croshy & O'Connor's or- chestra, " Have Asked [For Informatiin. Theleivie ries' committe has ; Electro Power com- pany of Torontd, for information as to the possibilify of giving Kingston have heen auoted marked on these Only A been sold at ia this city before. without fail. Bas! > i 4 wih Jaskets for 'Xmas WA Small Quantity Was Secured, and There's No Possibility Of Getting More. have just received and placed into stock an 'assortmeat of fine Japanese Baskets, in many novel and pleasing shapes--and each s different sizes. ~ The practical ature of these as "Xmas" Gifts, whe them plainly or elaborately, can be readily understood without being attention here." Only remember this--the quantity we secured was very small, not half what we would have liked to get, and" to-morrow will Likely be the only day when the eatire line of shapes and sizes will be complete, The prices we have Baskets are, we believe; about one-third less than such have ever Come to-morrow tor these then in several you trim given much gift-giving season to keep in NEW BABY RIBBONS, either silk or satin, all 'widths and shades, at 2,3 and de. a yard. NEW 'NARROW DRESDEN BABY sRIBBONS, at 5 and Se. a yard. NEW DRESDEN RIBBONS, especially for making "Xnia# wdrkbags, spec iale at 33 and 3c. a yard: SILK CHENILLE PON-PONS, all co! ors, at 10c. a dozen. OLARK'S BRILLIANT, very popular for fancy work, over 50 shades mow, at Se. a spool. WHITE CROCHET COTTON, all sizes, Be. a spool. NEW DRESDEN SILKS, 'in very beautiful effects specially chosen for the "Xmas fancy work, 1.25 a yard. WHITE BROCADED SILKS, fine qual- ity, 1.20 a yard. Look Over This List Of Some Materials You'li Need For Making Your Xmas Gifts BELOV you'll find listed many goods which, though scld all the year round, we en the greatest range possible. You taken as regards wool and yarn-selling in this city, and how determined we are that the not be lowered one whit. Whenever you're in need of yarn or wool--of any color or fo ~--you'll hardly be disappointed in any way if you come here. Read this entire hist : JAPAN SILKS, for *Xmas fancy work, in many colors--pink, mauve, brown, cardinal, navy, thre¢ shades of green, and black and white, at, per vard, 25, 35 and 39%. Single Berlin Wools Double Berlin 'Wools Andalusion Wools Zephyr Wools Wyvern Saxony Wools Standard Saxony Wools Shetland Floss J. & J. Baldwin's "Beehive" Laidlaw's "Unbreakable" Yarns Corticelli 'Art Silks Roman Silks Twisted Fmbroidery Silks Filo Silks Dresden Silks and deavor at this place we have standard shall T any purpose know the advanced WOODEN KNITTING NEEDLES sizes, 5 and 15¢c. a pair, : BLACK RUBBER KNITTING DLES, at 15 and 20c. pair SLIPPER SOLES, covered thickly with pure soft wool children's siz 2e;; ladies' stze, 25. : Ie. a pair. 7? OUSHION COVERS beautiful pew affects moderately priced. Also a complete stock of Cushion Cords, Pure Cushion Forms, "ating and Sateens, NEW. COLORED WADDING, hy with this. silk whoyé white would mar the efféct, in pink' hue, yellow green, extra special ,.t Tc all NEE men's sige, and . Square yard. HANDKERCHIEF CENTRES, of pur Izish linen, sheer or medium weight Mount Mellick Silks Peri-Lustre Silks all wanted sizes, at from ¥ to each. would never be seen. IM cide you to save on this row, each only 'New Teneriffe - Linens Several weeks ago' we held this sea- son's first complete display of these) popular effects. Since then we'vel been selling them right along--and| ordering others to take the place of those we sold. Now, we have an as- sortment of these genuine Teneriffe Linens in squares, runners, and doylies which would be a eredit to almost any store. Let us just sug- gest, in the kindest possible way, that you come and examine them all soon; for, more 'and more, they're being recognized as amongst the ideal Xmas gifts. Prices for to- morrow will run from Se. to $2.50 a single tlaw in each initial or border. lar prices at 15, 18 and 20c. each. Your choice after morrow morning, each only Thursday Morning Sale Of Handkerchiefs ERE we have a lot of about four hundred very daincy hemstitched and initialed handkerchiefs--amongst which there may be ve or six dozen with a J By the casual observer these imperfections But because of them, we are able to sell the whole lot of handkerchiefs at from one-third to one-half less than they are really worth. 400 only, Ladies' Fine Hemstitched Initialed . el t ¢ | sizes of borders, and initials, and of three fine qualities, ranging in Se Oc. Sale of Ladies' Umbrellas To-morrow about a couple of hours last Saturday night we sold scores of these Umbrel- las, and are confident that by to-morrow noon everyone of the large lot we originally had will be gone. They certainly are extraordinary value for one dol- lar and a half--and the fact that "Xmas is less than four weeks away should de- offer for to-morrow : 140 only, Ladies' Umbrellas, with strong frames and good "Victoria cov- ors, which keep their color and wear exceptionally well, all with the lat- est and most attractive designs of handles, and sold regularly at 2.00 and 2.25 each. Your choice of this lot while it lasts after 9.30 o'clock to-mor- Ladies'Long Sleeve Corset Covers We have just received a large lot of these garments in. a very popular make of fine pure white knitted cot- ton--with high neck, and well made and finished in every particular. This will certainly be glad news for the smany who have found it so difficult to get a quality which just 25 suited them. To-morrow, and Draw- enth qnly .....5...... = Ladies" Natural 'Wool Vests ers, of fine pure quality, perfectly shaped and finished, at 25, 35, 49 and 5c. a garment. Also an extra- special make of Pure Wool, ribbed, in either the pure white 6r natural piece, Mall Orders Filled Very Carefully and Quickly. Handkerchiefs, with 9.30 o'clock to- All rAlse the shade, at 95¢. a garment. As ok ri different 1.50 Children's Warm Underwear this fall' we've 'beén doing an enormous business in our underwear section--{rom one-quarter to one half more than we've ever done in one season before. And this increase] is noticeable in the number of gar ments for children more than the others. To-morrow we'll have a com plete range of Children's Natural Wool Underwear, in either white natural shade, at 25, 35, 39, 45, 30, 60 and 65c. a garment, celebrated "Ruben's" Vests for Infants, in the purest of f white 4vool, priced according to size, at 39, 45 and 49¢. each. TO DEVELOP POWER. Victoria Falls, Zambesi, to Be Harnessed. Berlin, Nov. 28.--The long discussed scheme of harnessing the Victoria Falls of the Zambesi river will be be- gun immediately with united British and German capital. When the works are completed) electric power will be supplied to the industries of Rhodesia and thet. Transvaal, including the Rand. The kaiser is greatly interested in. the undertaking. He has sent a message to the London branch of the syndicate expressing great pleasure to find serious Britons and Germans co- operating in such an enterprise, be cause it furthers the cause of interna- tional peace, which he has so much at heart. The British have the predomin- ating interest in the scheme. Prevost, at the New York clothing store, Brock street, has made a great reduction in price, in the obder and read--made clothing department; also the gents' furnishing. Kverything will be offered at a great reduction in price. The stoek is well assorted, with new goods in every department. heap power, 'Rates for Brockville. and Kingston might as well get into the game. '- Laxative Bromo Quinine is sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. See Bibby's $12 black overcoats, EE -- Wet Proof Boots For Ladies Rainy Day and THE SENSIBLE SHOE TO WEAR KEEPS THE FOOT DRY AND WARM We have the following styles Wee's Calf Blugher, large oye, Women { ¢ C small eye on Bright, Hox ( al, - all 0 Women's Viscol Calf, large eye £3.00 Women's Box Calf Dorothy Dodd Bn Women's Dale Calf Low Cut Doral Dodd i.....ciiin wirives ges. rises 3 They are all Waterpioof Shoes and Besides Very Stylish The Lockett Shoe Store! 1 KINGSTON ONTARIO PEL: f BRITISH - AMERICAN pay and Evening Classes Moderate Rates. © nN, Sopa "Phone, 680. oy comm borax. but re thei t. \sician could eczem, that 1 emine: treate like re ticura tempt for th Resols Resol stoppi Fob and at dry o great ol ¢ 26, not 0) by any of a family, or male age, to the extent of tion, of 160 acres, more or in- on receipt of tion is to have eld un necessary to complete the n are by mail. ' of "personation® the entry will marily cancelled =nd the appli- forfeit a JrioHity of Sam. . applicant for inspectio ; for powestond sity. dna iy tion for aspect] Fro an divi ual until that has been msteader. whose entry ia in good to cancellation, E% g water, am "Ti $10: Bl juntarily aband . uent to on of cancellation proceedings, licant for inspection will be en- to prior right of eatry.. ts for inspection must state in the homesteader ie in try the te- HEPES AE or right of me vacant, or if entry has been it may be ~A settler Is od conditions under one lans i= t i st six months' residence up- a urea tion of the land in each i term of three. years. per- of the ir by such person residing wi or mother. 2 SIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- T MINING REGULATIONS. ands be acquired by one individual or Compaby. Royalty at the rate of ten per ton of 2,000 pounds shall be on the gross output, fts.--~A free miner's certificate 'is fl upon payment in advance of $5 mun for en individual, and from $100 per annum for a company stcording to capital. A ffbe miner, having discovered miner 8 In place, may locate a claim 1,500x 1,800 feet. The fee for recording a claim is $5. At past $100 must be ded on the claim each year or to the mining fecordy 3 on has xpended or paid, the locator may, having a survey made, and upon ®mplying with other requirements, pur the land at $1 per acre. patent provides for the payment of the 3 r mind claims erally are 100 fot ure eatry Too 85, renewable A (ree miner may. obtain two leases to Sedge for gold of five miles each for = Wf of twenty years, renewable at the Mitretion of the Tintster of the Interior. Jose shall have a Sredug in an Abion a one season m al the lease for each five miles. ' Rental annum fi mile of river Royalty at the rate of 24 per tt collected on the output after it ex- eda $10,000, i CORY, Ww. W. ty of the Minister of the Interior. JB. --~Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. Hear the Wot Sing, Laugh "Shout, make Wonderful a render the test musie, give vent to the est humot, and pour forth the best of eve; edrth pro- duces through. The. Columbia Graphophone Winners of The Grand Highest Award, AM The World's Fair, St. Louis, 1904. FOR SALE AT Angrove Bros. HOTEL KINGSTON ~~ ONTARIO Has undergone alterations' and 8 now open "to the travelling a Le 7