bd Er a0 mot, 1 yo #8 been established for nearly 50 rs Buying a of the entire comm ty. . o $y 8 y Fur House, STREET. : i > RN : VAS. HE Se Gs NGA ¢ ® THERE'S PLENTY We are able to furnish you as much coal as you want' now---later it may be t to get it. right. Our § l to you at to send you enough to last through the winter. Our specialty is coal that is TheFrontenac Lumber A. CHADWICK, Manag! Successors of The Rathbun ESTABLISHED 1863. iting of ls. One pressure of foot and all is done. A. MITCHELL, sa © HA a pound HORT S LW VENA IA RRR AS DWARE. ' of prunes with pot roast and note the fine flavor impart Nn all through the store and 1 of quick sales, and the LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY Muoping easy, it wrings | President--8ir Richard Cartwright Woman 'simply draws it | Mouey Br Oity and Farm Pro No stooping over. Go |Bmw Herlgi Pithencd™" pues 8. C. McGill, Managing Director. Office, 87 Clarence street, Kingston. I -- -------- -- A ---------------- Plann 10 : tte Night Shirts, worth 7c, and $100for - . - - - 49, Cashmere and Ribbed Woollen Socks, pgular 35 and 40c. pr., - - 28c¢. wear in Four-in-Hand and Flowing worth 50c. and 76¢c, During. this - - - 28¢, - " - ment whereby the athletes of developments are expected. LONGBOAT IS READY, Sesiaiiin treal, oa Saturday. Montreal, Nov. 8.--It is expected that seventy-five runners will start in the King's birthday fifteen-mile road race to-morrow, The weather condi- tions are improving after considerable rain, and the day promises to be fine and cool, The streets in the city are verv muddy, but. in the country the roads are well maintained, 'being throughout under the management of the turnpike trust and well macadam- ized. race will start from the Windsor hotel, at 2 p.m., and finish in front of Royal Victoria College for Women, Sherbrooke street. "Tom" Longhoat is the lion of the hour in athletic circles, here, and was introduced to the Halifax delegation, under President Lithgrow, which ar- rived last night. He remarked on the long distance they had to com and stated that he would #ive them all the running they wanted. The Halifax men are going over the course for the first time to-day. GREEN ONIONS SOLE DIET. James Hurcell Now Gives in to . 'Peanut Man, Aurora, Ill., Not, 8--~Dr.7. J. Allen, the upholder of the peanut, has overcomé one of his rival single fooa exponents. Jumes Hurcell has beon compelled to give up a green onion diet after six weeks, Edgar Brobst, the bheaneater, and Henry Spoden, the sauerkraut ad- mirant, are still feeding om their favorite diet, but the goo standard bearer is confident that they will fall wa Brobst eat eight plates of Allen, is on his fifteenth day. Both are feeling well, A Tn SCHR. HISPANOLA SEIZED. Captain Accused of Violating Custom Laws. Halifax, N.8., Nov. 8.--Charged with violating the customs laws by failing to enter and clgar his vessel at Georgetown last May, the Lunenburg schooner Hispanola, Captain Kennedy, now owned in Newfoundland, was seized upon her arrival* in North Syd- ney by the revenue cutter Gladiator. Kennedy says he was unable to con- form to the law in Georgetown, ow- ing to the ice off the coast, and the negligence of the Georgetown customs officials, whom he says he will re port to the custom department at Ottawa, At "The Red Star." Oysters, 40c., 50c., 60c, quart, Fresh basket grapes. Hickory nuts, 10e. quart. Spanish onions, 9 lhe. 25c. Eating pears, 10c. dogen up. Ten per cent. discount on all pack- age teas Saturday only. Sardines, 7 for 25¢., Saturday, Apples, 13c. peck up. Cranberries, 2 quarts for 25¢. Preserved "Cube" ginger, made in China. Try our own make taffies. Lowney's, Ganong's, Stewart's box candy. Bulk chocolates, 15¢. 1b. up. ; Edwards & Jenkin, 274 Princess St. Telephone Company Sold. Rochester, N.JY., Nov. 8.--~The U. 8S. Independent Telephone company has sold the Utah Independent Telephone company, one of its subsidiary cor- porations, to R. L. Day & Co., in: vestmment bond dealers, of New York city, The price paid was $910,000, which, with $50,000 forfeited by Elmer Jones, representing Salt Lake City capitalists, who took options some time ago on this property, makes the sum realized for the Utah holdings 0 . Pugsley Is Satisfied. Ottawa, Nov. 8.--There is absolutes ly no foundation for the statement ment that Hon. William Pugsley is i § pub- dissatisfied with the portfolio lio works, and desires a transfer to the department of railways and canals. Since 'his appointment to the public works, Dr. Pugsley has devoted him- self to the study of the transporta- tion problemi, and® to all other mat- ters with which, as minister of public works, he will have to deal. "A large order of high. class candy fon Christmas trade, over hall a ton." W. W. Gibson, proprietor of (Gibson's Red Cross, Drug Store, left, on Fri: day, to order McConkey's choite of royalty candy, and Huyler's delicious chocolates for his = Christmas tirade. ost. tiful assortment ever down in Kidgston was on exhibition at the Red Cross, last year, and he promises a more beautiful line, if pos: sible, for this year, may be able to compete at the Olym- pic games next spring. The federation| "My wile has already buried four husbands," said the old man at detec- tive headquarters, "but | thought 1 would take a chance with her. Now 1 find my mistake after five weeks' men are empowered to act for the Am- erican' Athletic Union and interesting For the Great Road Race in Mon- by the wayside before sixty days have gaping waitress and customers beans at a single sitting. He, hke Be y iY. § ' E VOWS, time," A ---------------- LEOPOLD DISINHERITS. Name of Morganatic Wife. name of his morganatio wife. the measure. NEW SENATORS. -- A special to the Whig from Ottawa says: 'Hon. N. A. Belcourt will be appointed to the senate in a few days as well as Centre York, and John Charlton, Ex-M.P., North Norfolk." EXxREEERXXXXE | A New Department. Montreal, Nov. :8.~A new depart- ment has been added to the work of the Canadian: Pacific railway, that of industrial agent, to which L. 0. Arm- strong has been appointed. The new crown, lands and mines for the C.P. R., his duties being: confined more to the northern scctions of Quebec and Ontario, where water power and min- erals are exceptionally plentiful. For years past the C.I"R. has been de- voting 'great onergy to the exploita- which Mr. Armstrong has been assign- lands of Quelee abd Ontario Rill re- ceive considerable attention. No Change As Yet. Montreal, Nov. S8.~There is no change in the situation as regards the fight between the C.A.A.U. and A.A. or less of an important part in the road race. The officials of the C.AA. U. promise to meet any steps the ri- val organization may take in attack- race, Shot While Hunting. Toronto, Nov, 8:--~While duck shoot- ing near the western sandbar, uordon Taylor, ¢381 Manning avenue, received a bullet" wound in the back of the head and now lies in a precarious condition. A gun in the hands of his companion, Wilham Davidson, was ac- cidentally discharged and the charge struck Taylor, Fire At Hastings. Hastings, Ont., Nov. 8.--The furni- ture store of P. N. Howard was des- troyed by fire yesterday. A strong wind was blowing, and had it not been for the prompt action of the fire brigade the whole east end of the town would have been destroyed. The loss amounted to several thousands of dollars, partially covered by insurance. Six Chinamen Captured. Ogdensburg, N.Y.,, Nov. 8.--Six Chinamen were captured in the woods near here on Thursday, while attempt- ing to smuggle themselves into the United States from Canada. Govern- ment officials found the Chinamen suf- fering from exposure -in the storm which raged throughout this district. A Dreadful Time. New York, Nov. 8.--Six persons were injured - and three hundred persons driven to the street, by a fire, in a tenement, at Rivington and Forsythe stroets, early to-day, during which Joties battled with frenzied men on escapes a ---- An Italian Killed. : Cotiourg, Ont., Now. While alight. ng from a passenger train , last night, Domenica - Troisi, an Italian, fell under the wheels and was so bad. ly glad that he died a few hours -------- Secretary Taft's Plans. Manila, Nov. 8.--Unjted States Sec- retary of War Taft has definitely de- cided to return home by way of Viadi- vostok, through Siberia and Europe. The secretary will sail from here at noon Sunday on the flagship Rainbow. Arrival Of A Ship. Father Point, Nov, '8-88. Corsi- can, Allan line from Liverpool, in- ward, at 8:20 a.m., eleven first, 195 "® second and 440 steerage passengers, ring hd only been on five weeks, but J of time Belanger conclusion that his was ible with of his spouse, hence his decision lon rural scenes and strike for for the fugitive, his in setting the ma- it in Montreal was when he was Richard and on a charge of "non- his wife." This morning of police at Rimouski will conference is arranged arrive in the city to take the ac- stood, with a view to having_theriv-| cused back to his native village, and ph athletic unions vos to sams sgree-| this wi the end of poor Belan- | ger's dream of not fulfilling matrimon- Invests Fortune of $6,000,000 in Brussels, Nov. 8-King Leopold in order to disinherit his daughters has transferred his enormous private for- tones in the Congo Free States treas- ury. He recently realized $6,000,000 through the sale of Congo shares and invested the sum in France in the His majesty's prolonged holiday has been suddenly interrupted by the fram- ing of a new colonial bill by seventeen deputies. He is coming home to fight | appointment nicaus 'that Mr, Arm- strong will be a sort of minister of tion of the forests, mines and water powers of the West: the new office to ed means, that in.future the hinter- F. of Canada, which is playing more ing the standing of participants in the life membership pin was presented to Brug Store. 1t pays to po there. Reform. S| He Explains the- Incident of the Mass--Said it Was the .«stom- ary Way in Quebec Province. Montreal, Nov. 8.--~Henri Bourassa, ex-M.P., for Labelle, in a statement, to-day, announced that he would re main in "Quebec provincial politics. "No," he said, "I will not go back to Ottawa. I am in the provincial field for good, at least as far as present plans are concerned. 1 intend to take a rest for a few weeks and then go again after the provincial govern ment." Mr. Bourassa also explained the in- cident of the "mass," over which there has been so much discussion. If is the custom in rural Quebec, says he, that when a politician desires to hold a meeting in mid-week, he would ask the parish priest to announce on Sun- day, the only day when the country people come into the village, that mass will be held at such a time and "That is absolutely all there is to it," said Mr. Bourassa, 'It is_simply the customary way of calling mid- week political meetings in country dis- tricts."' RANCHER WAS MURDERED, Shot and Killed By An Unknown Man Vancouver, B.C., Nov. 8.--Robert Williams, rancher, living near Little Fort, ahout sixty-thre¢ miles north of Kanfloops, was shot and killed unknown. 'The affair is supposed to be the outcome of the presumed mur- der of Spokane Bill, who mysteriously disappeared from Little Fort several years agof -- Exposition Was Financial Failure. Montreal, Nov. 8 --Harry Charlton, advertising manager of the Grand Trunk Railway company, has just re- turned from the scene of the recent Jamestown exposition, in which the exhibit of the company was awarded two gold medals and one silver. He states that while the exposition was & very successful one from the point of view of the Grand Trunk railway whose display attracted widespread attention at the exposition, it was a failure fimancially. The promoters of the' enterprise have lost fully three millions of dollars by the scheme: and the attendance was nothing compared to what had 'been expected. Crushed A Youth. Brighton, Ont., Nov. 8.--Blake Free- that afterwards so-and-so will speak. | NEW FALL CO on Tuesday by a man whose name is |} Fall Coats. et There are several hundred wo- ZS) men who haven't made the decision Ed be wanted shortly. 9.50. 12.50. i about the New Fall Coat or Skirt to Perhaps a good many have put off the purchase not being quite ready to buy. we draw attention to the fact our stock of Fall and Winter Coats is the largest in Kingston in smart up-to- date styles. Scores of women have told us so, and you may select any Coat, or Skirt or Suit and have it placed aside until required. NEW FALL COATS, $7.50, 8.50, NEW FALL COATS, $10.00, 11.75, ATS, $13.75, 15.00 Up to 22.50. All day To-morrow and To-morrow Night until 10 o'clock you will havean opportunity of se- curing your Fall Coat. man, a young man residing in this | town, was badly injured at the Grand | Trunk depot, this morning, about three | o'clock. It is supposed he rode be- | tween the baggage and express cars, | on No. 5, from Trenton to Brighton, | and when the train stopped at | Brighton he was caught between the | two vestibules and badly crushed. The train had to be started to release him. Freeman is still living, but is Very low. Death From Injuries. Orangeville, Ont., Nov. 8.~--John Da¥is, civil engineer and postmaster of Alton, who was run over hy a C.P.R. train on the evening of Octo-| ber 28th, his rig being struck while he was driving across the track on the way from Melville to Teeswater, died of the injuries this morning. His left | leg was mangled below the knee and | the sole of his right foot erushed off, while he received other injuries. Heavily Fined. Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 8.--Judge Olin Wellbourne, in the United Statesd court, yesterday, fined the Achison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway company, | £330,000 for rebating. The fine was! what the court denominated an "in- | termediate 'penalty," the maximum | which might have been assessed being | $1,320,000 and the minimum $66,000. Their Bliss Was Short-Lived. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Nov. 8.--The bodies of Michael Cantlin and his bride, whom he married, Wednesday night, were found in their apartment in a local hotel, on Thursday, both hav- ing been accidentally asphyxiated by illuminating gas. The Late Mrs. James Deacon. Lindsay, Ont., Nov. 8.--Mrs. Cather- ine Elliott, widow of the late Capt. James Deacon, died, yesterday. Capt. and Mrs. Deacon were amongst the early settlers, coming here in 1866. Capt. Deacon died only a few weeks ago. An Indian Dead. Toronto, Nov. 8.--A despatch, from Hagersville, says that an dias, Rich: ard Baptiste, is dead there as a re- sult of a drunken brawl. No' further particulars are given. A Judge In Alaska. Washington, Nov. 8.--The president announces the appointment of Silas H. Reid as judge of the district court of Alaska. Anchovy fishing at Bijou to-day. Virgin Oil of Pine is sold at Gib- son's Red Cross Drug Store. Take your prescription there. See our improved, wear-resisting stockings, six fold, spliced knees, su- perior dyes, double soles, 25¢c, New York Dress Reform. At Cornwall, at the "XY" night of the W.C.T.U. provincial convention, a Miss Sproule, the lady missionary to Tumbermen. See Bibby's children's toques, 25c. Men's dress patents, plain toe, light welt soles, button, lace and gaiter styles, 85, for $2.50. The Lockett Shoe Store. A Waterford family of nine aggre- gates a weight of 2,200 pounds, two of the sisters 300 and the grandfath- er weighs 410. A two years guarantee with hot wa- ter bottles sold at Gibson's Red Cross {Special value in woollen dver-sthék- ings, all sizes, P5¢c, New York Dress ready. Children's Kid Gloves, 5dc, 69c. Boys' Kid Gloves, First-class English Glove, 69c¢. Heavy $1.00 Kid Gloves. THE PREMIER KID GLOVE, at One Dollar, took us five years to get them good enough to recommend, Colers, Black, Tans, Greys, White. make, suitable for fall. Men's Kid Gloves, Fall weight, $1.00, most wanted, Tan Shades. - They are now Children's Knitted Gloves, in great varie- ty, 25c. and others. Ladies' Knitted Gloves, plain colors or fancy, 25¢, 35c, 49¢. Ladies' Cashmere Gloves, black or colors, de, 35¢, 49c. MEN! JUST NOTICE. | THESE BARGAINS FOR| | 30 Pairs Men's Tan, Oil Cali Blucher Cut Waterprocf Boots, x Now on sale, at ~~-«-wn-- a--------- 10 Pairs Men's Cut Black Surveying Boots, Heavy Soles, regu- ® lar $6. NOW, -~ccccsnmnnsnopinmancnanans § 30 Pairs Men's Nice Box Calf Blucher Cut Lace Boots, regular | 33.50, sizes, 9, 91 and 10, - Sale Over This Week. vows $2.85. x Vesuvius' red dames at Bijou, Shoe Store. : ou S STerode Landeau "Why, yes, indeed; I hav "There, I hope that little relegated forever to the da holds the things consigned oblivion ! "Just because everybody seeing me always with my ed a la Botticelli they im: have been born without th little doors to the soul w Nature graces either side "When 1 was a child 1 h regular cascade of hair about my neck and back grew older, I confined it.v est, unobstrusive bands. 1 to get rid of my hair with it off. People said the bar coming to me. So I have girlish style in hairdressin all there is, or has ever bx mystery of Cleo de Merode Cleo de Merode--beautifu mysterious, thrilling Cleo desperation and violet ink, ied by excellent portraits with herself studiously una by hér famous ears, writes mystery which has made m Paris the last ten years th, brains the great Bernhard: back of her ears during th cade; and the great Bernl kindergartner, 'either in h free advertising. Cleo is now worth a milli is an artiste. She used to use. Before that she wa dancer. If one eould follow her a NEVER AG May: Officer Speak missed Comra A TRG SH LIES IN WORDS "DI WITH IGNOMINY Officer Thus Degraded From All Communica Brother Officers--] Place of the British ing.' President Roosevelt recent ed the sentence of a court the case of Lieut. Charles lough, which included "dis ignominy" from the army. of the severest punishment be inflicted. Under his sentence no off United States. army-- not ther or brother, if they b may speak to the convicted ing his lifetime. "Dismissal miny" is a lifetime punis prohibits re-enlistment in t navy, and blights a man | crimes are published abroa ed through the army and | the newspapers. This sentence is seldom | and then only for the grave It is essentially an ethical | and, with the loss of posi and caste, an officer so puni garded by his former asso pariah as by the Brahmi India. nr -- "Dismissal with ignominy tically the same as the ol ed" punishment which was ed by a removal of the rank. ' Formerly in the English a convicted of a serious eri involved irretrievable disg sentenced to be "'eakhiered,