From Our Showing Aorrow. old-fashioned Canadian win- r is just around the corner id will remain with us un- | 15th March at least. You ill surely need a Coat. Sty- sh, dressy Black Coats re here, and at prices that ill mean a saving for you if ou buy now, as there is no pssibility of our having' any ore at present prices, $7.50, 8.75, 9.50, 10.00, 11.75. 12.75 and up. 1g You Need ) AND MITTS i HERE. something mighty unusual le to show you this week Mitts for men or women, mention just a few out of | GLOVES AND MITTS FOR MEN. Men's Mocha Gloves, $1 and 1,25, Men's English Dog Skin 1 Gloves, for autumn wear, tan shades, $1.00. 1 | Men's Scotch Knitted Gloves, in greys,browns - | and black, 39¢, 45¢. Men's Lined Kid 7 | Gloves, special English make, $1.00. » | Men's Lined Mocha Gloves, Perrin's make lL | $1.25, 1.49. csTON& PE MBROKE RAILWAY CON ON WITH an Pacific Railway DYSPEPSIA 1 "Casearots" for | taken ou Shree months and bei a a Shia & cured of stomach | and d | ns Fapepuie. of praise is | ue to" their won | compos have nu rons oth medi Ca Set eae | fa thie hated Flies mong fu & day than all the others 1 have taken TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON : 1 --Ex Fi sven, Se John Nob Hallie, Toronto, Chicago, frew, it Ste. Marie, Paul, hb 'Y For tino, uty ROUTER p-m.~Local for Sharbot Lake, ponnecting with GPR. East and West. 7.45 a.m., Mixed--For Renfrew and in- points. Passengers leaving Kingston at 12.10 .M., arrive in Ottawa 4.45 pm; | rboro, 48 Tg 7.05 A to, 7 pam; Montreal, 6. p.m.; Boston, 7.30 sm; St. John, 11.20 a.m. | | KINGSTON -OTTAWA | Leave om, 12.10 pm. urrive | Ottawa, 4.45 p.m. Leave Ottawa, 10.45 B.0., arrive ton, 8.45 p.m. conhections at Renfrew with C.P.R. No. | ie ve Renfrew, 4.15 p.m. for Pem-| °, Port Arthur, Winnipeg and Paci: | Coas nts. F. CONWAY, Gen: Pass. Agate Bay of Quinte Railway New short line fon Tweed, N » snd all local points. Be cray | Hinll. Dopo SDK Son, Agent Ry. Wigston, TRE SYSTEM INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION Chicago, Ill, Nov. 30th to Dec: 7th, | 1907. 'lickets to Chicago, Ill, and re-| turn will be sold on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tues day, Nov. 28th, 29th, 30th, Dec. 1st, 2nd and 8rd at , good to return on or before Monde, » Dec. 9th, 1907s LOCAL BRANCH TIME TABLE Trains will leave and wrrive af City Depot, Foot of Johnstom street. 12.30 a.m, 1.02 a.m. a = 8.02 am. - am. 9.47 am se 1 noon 12.54 p.m. | * 7 mail meee 8.19 p.m, 8.51 p.m, "15 local wem--w 7.083 pm, 7.38 ed | GOING EAST ! Lve. City Arr. City Nos 8 mall ce 1.48 amy 2.13 am. | "" g fast express 2.88 a.m, 3.02 a.m. "14 1} -- 5.18 aun. 8.50 a.m | 6 mail we we 1.00 pm. 1.29 p.m | v 4 fast express .. 1.00 p.m. 1.29 p.m | 12 108] ww vewe 7.08 p.m. 7.38 p.m Nos. 1,2,8,4,5,6,7and 8, run daily | J. P. HANLEY, Agent, corned -Joha- | son and 0 streetss | Quebec Steamship Company LIMITED { Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste | Never Sicken, aeaken or Gripe, oe, Se, Se. Ni TS { elk. i % he £ennin jet stamped CC i virec | ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES | P 1s The Fastest Growing James Mebane, M8 Mercer St., Jersey City, N. J. Bes! For The Bowels | Good Do Good, your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. sp | Cempany In Canada $2,714,453 was gained in the amount of insurance in force at the ¢lose of 1906 2s compared with the previous year. The expenses were $10,224 LESS than in 1905, while the valume of business on its books was rauch larger. I; it any wonder then that the Canadian people have ce in the wise, con- servative business management ? coafde And they show their confidence Ly taking out enough insurance ian The Muivel Life to make it tha fastest growing company in | the Dominion. | { Write Head Office, Waterloo, Out, or call ca 81a { | very pleasant NEWS OF NEIGHBORS WHAT WHIG CORRESPOND- ENTS TELL US tmp Occurrences In The City And Vicinity--Other Brief Items of Interest Easily Read And Re- membered Allisonville News. 'Allisonville, Nov. 25.--Church was held at Bowerman's, Sunday; quite a few in attendance. Mrs. S. Pine vis- ited Gideon Pine and daughter, Tues- day last. L. Parliament and wife vis- ited James ford on Sunday. Mrs. James Boyd is quite well, after her severe illness, John McFaul and wife were callers at Royal Hicks, on Sun- day evening. Mrs. Charity Ferguson is visiting her brother. Elias Pine, this week. Miss Verna Marvin visited her cousin, Miss Carrie Isterd, Sunday last. Mrs. Nelson Parliament return- ed to her home, Sunday last, after spending a couple of weeks with her parents, James Boyd. Ida Hill Notes. Ida Hill, Nov. 25.--The present mild weather is appreciated by all stock- Cold Springs factory is still running, with a good supply of milk received. Some farmers are still ploughing and report the soil turning nicely. R. Kells and E. Makin have put in Honor furnaces the past two weeks. R. Shannon supervised a job on a hill, on Queen street, last week. William Richard, who had a well drill- ed a few weeks ago reports a good supply of water. Mrs. Robert Shan- non is on the successful raffle was held in the lage last week. B. Jackson is getting on finely with his new residence. Our Sabbath school is largely attended. men. A New Telephone Laine. Godirey, Nov. 26.--A number of men are engaged erecting a mew telephone line between here and Verona, where it will connect with the long distance. The Acme Rifle Association held a assembly on Friday evening in the town hall, when over fifty couples enjoyed themselves until an early hour. James Giles has gone to Calgary to accept a position with the C.P.R. A large crowd attended the "Sox" social held at Chester Mc Knight's on Tuesday evening. John S. ROUGHTON - District Agent | Mehnight left last week to accept a Kingston. | River and Gulf of St. Lawrence| YOU are By the mow Twin Screw 8S; fan." 65,500 toms. Hag from New Work 4th, 14th und 26th cooled hy sea oe) rises above 80 'degrees. 'The "ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec. ~ iglited and staterooms, wu 9. P. NLEY, or J: P. ER- SLEEVE, Ticket Agents, Ont. ROYAL MAI TRAINS INTERCOLONIAL ~W SER T-% 4 Canada's Famous Train THE MARITIME EXPRESS Leaving Montreal 12.00 noon, Fridays carries the European Mail and lands passengers, baggage, ete, at the Steam- | ers mide, Halifax, avoiding any extra| transfer, the following Saturday. | When inward mail steamers at Halifax do not connect with the regular train, the Maritime Express--west bound special | train with through siceping and dining cars attached, for passengers, baggage | and mail, will leave Halifax for Quebec and Montreal, conpecting with trains for Ottawa, Toronto and gil points west. For further particulars, apply to Mont- real City Office, 141 St. James street. Time. Table, Beginning Oct. 13th, STEAMER WOLFE ISLANDER Leave Wolfe Island { 7.30-9.15 am. 1.00--3.00 p.m. | 25x : : i 28 © ings! MON. 8.801130 a.m. 2.00--4.80 TUES. 8.30-11.30 a.m. 2.00--4.30 WED., 8.30--11.30 am. 2 : BUN: can wren 2 o'clock trip from Kingston to shat, Spoor's Dock and iat able subject to notice. \ Boat calls at Saree Island going to from ingston. E. BRICELAND, Manager. eee ALLEN Se%' LINE Christmas Sailing R.M.S. "Victorian" (Tutbine Engines, Triple Screws.) From St. John, Friday, From Halifax, Saturday, sages and full Ras ob taiped from tion . CHR or GILD- AVE and KIRKPATRICK, Local Agenis. > | { | { i { walmanie fo Lady | WINDSOR SU - Qe if you haye Kidney or Bladder Trouble, and wont try Bu-Ju. Because Bu-Ju is the one remedy that is guaranteed to cure +~you,! Yowrcan get your money back if Buedu does not live up to every claim made for it. The Gentle Kidney Pill It gives relief from the head- aches, pain in the back, aching, swollen hands and feet. It heals and stfengthens the Kidneys as nothing else will. It enables the bladder, and gives grateful help in Rheumatism and Sciatica. THAMESVILLR, ONT. «T have taken three boxes of your Ba. Ju Pills, and feel greatly benefitted by Uieir use. They have entirely removed lie pains from my back, and the spots be- fore my eyes have entirely disappeared. Aly ankles were badly swollen, and now | [ feel quite well." War. McKeNzIR, coc. a box. Atdruggists, or sent direct | on receipt of price. THE CLAFLIN CHEMICAL CO., LIMITED WINDSOR, ONT. Aa -- iTS. Mighty | position at Chapleau; Mr. and Mrs, Wells spent Sunday at Syden- ham. Miss Rose Howes is visiting friends in Chicago and Detroit. Maberly Notes. Maberly, Nov. 26.--A number of peo- { ple are suffering with colds. Miss | Glenn spent Sunday in Perth. A num- | ber of sheep have been shipped from | this village this week. Thomas Bar- | rie took a big drove away to-day. | Miss Jennie Armstrong is able to re- turn to Sharbot Lake. Richie came home from Perth to-day. Mrs. Henry Walroth. apd Miss Edith, Maberly. Visitors: Leslie and John Acheson, at Miss Sarah Buchannan friends in Buchannan Sharbot Lake and William White's, Brook. The party at William Clark's was a good one, and all enjoyed themselves. Misses Ella and Pressa Lillie home. Lloyd Flett is seriously ill. Good Sale Of Poultrv. Leo Lake, Nov. 25. --Ploughing is al- unsettled. spent an enjoyable evening last Tues- {day at D. Murphy's, Storrington. R. | Milne has purchased a rubber tire run- {about BE {and L. Webb spent Sunday at Batter- sea: J. E. Donnelly at J. Smith's | Brewer's. Mills: G. Fisher at Wil {letsholme; J. | Webh and R | poultry on Saturday at a good figure {Patrick W hb is suffering from an at | tack of whooping cough. | ---- A Charming Bride. Nov, Ernesttown, | Helene | marriage to Daniel CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS COLUMBUS, ST. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE and the SOUTH AND SOUTH-WEST reached quickly and comfortably by using LAKE SHORE RY. via Buffalo, or Michigan Central R.R. via Detroit Through Fullman sleepers and coaches Insist that your ticket read via "AMERICA'S GREATEST RAILWAY SYSTEM" Call or write Louls Drago. Can- adian Pass. Aft 80 Youge St, Toronto, or U. H. Chevee, General Eastern Pass. Agt., Bufislo, N.Y. { charming in a was unattended: | tions and ceremony the | After the guest | most sumptuous tea had been pn | pared. The tables { decorated with white flowers. ican in which they | sents. Congratulations are profuse uy on the auspicious event. ---- Rented His Farm. | friends of Mrs. Leeman Shipman wi {be pleased to learn that she has re A. Cain has moved to Lym. H | Gibson has rented both of his farm {to T. Hollingsworth | week, Miss WH. Purvis, Alexandr ThLY CO. Windsor, Gut. nerd Ament for € anada, Winding your ways is the best way of mourning over them. | Purvis. Mr. and Mrs. { Mr. Holdsworth | Brockville, here recently. Ns. hans returned home visit with friends Mise Flossie Gibson Spent Sunday i { Brockville. There hre rumors of | wedding here in the near future. after a length ------ Mountain Grove Notes. | Mountain Grove, Nov. 25. --Throug! | the recent rains, the swamps an {ereeks are all fall of water The grass i= as green as it would be in June sick list this week. A | vil- | Miss Jennie of Sharbot Lake, spent Sunday with Mr. Kirkham spent Sunday at spent Sunday at most completed. The weather remains A number of young people McAvoy and F. Wills held rs: & : ses { their final social in the Masonic hall, Kidseys to filter impurities from jon Friday evening. Mrs. J. Rodgers the blood, allays irritation of the {and Mrs. Scott returned to Portland | after a week's visit here. P. Tierney Tierney at Tavlor; GG. Milne disposed. of their { 20.--<A very pret- | ty wedding took place at the residence of William Clement, when Miss Laura Clement was united in mar- | o Tollar. The mar- | riage ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Bates, of Bath. The bride looked beautiful dress of brown silk. with white silk trimming, | and carried' a bowgnet of white carma- retired to the dining-room, where a looked beantiful Both are popular Frontenacers and the es- are held wae manifested by many beautiful pre | Yonge Mills, Nov. 25.--The many | turned from the hospital, much im- { proved in health. J. Munroe has mov- od from Lym village back to his farm. wy | The Ferguson | factory has closed after a very suc lions of hay, which he sold to | cessful season. Mrs. Nancy Tennant Dune, hay buyer, for $13 per ton, {and daughter, Miss Emma, of Cain- {and it is stated that he has 2,000 jtown, were visiting friends here last {bushels of oats for the market. The Bay. N.Y.. is the gwest of Mrs. J. E. D. Herbison, and Miss Miller, of wore calling on friends N. Turkington, at Smith's Falls on the fooder, which is scarce. S. [engaged for the coming year, Owing THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1907. Godirey held a shooting match on Saturday afternoon. Wellington Barr got his hand cut quite badly while helpi T, Stinson to cut wood. He will be laid up for some days, Local James Parker, Jr., is able to be out , after a severe illness. William n and family of Medicine Hat, N. W.T., are calling on their many re latives in this locality. Visitors: W. Ewins and Ross Barr at J. Cur com's, Bathurst; Mr. and Mrs. WW, Barr at J. Parker's; G. Haggerty and J. Black, at their father-in-law's, D. Bertram's: Mrs. McGill, at her sis- ter"s, Mrs. J. French's, i Tidings From Cushendall. Cushendall, Nov, 26.--The Pine Hill cheese factory has closed, after a most successful season, and L. Smith has returned to his home in Seeley's Bay. Quite a number of the farmers at- tended the sale at T. Shortell's, Wash- burn, where J. Weir purchased an hand- some driving horse. R. Henderson, last week, had a ploughing Lee, which was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs, R. Simpson, Kingston, visited, recent- ly, at James Martin's. Miss Gladys Weir has returned home from visiting in the city. A little boy visitor has recently come to stay at the home of T. Dunlop. Adrian Miller, Napanee, formerly of this place, is visiting his uncle, E.. Redfern. Miss Jackson, teacher, is busy preparing the chil dren for concert at close of the sea- son. On Monday, November 25th, a | popular young lady, in the person of Miss Fannie Hamilton, was united in {marriage to James Fisher, of Sun- bury. | y -- Broke A Collar Zone. St. George's Lake, Nov. 26.--The | hunters have returned home after a | very successful season. J Wilson's {little daughter had the misfortune to { fall; she broke her collarbone. She is improving under the skilful treatment {ot Dr. Coutlee, Sharbot Lake. John Hollywood is all smiles--it's a boy The Methodist pulpit was ably filled by Rev. Mr. Annesley, Kingston, on | Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. McKivor | spent Sunday at J. Davison's, Ocon- to. P. Riley Las "purchased a fine | dwelling from J. Tryon. Green, Jr, is erecting a new dwelling on his farm at Oconto. Miss F. E. McKivor, Tichborne, accompanied by Miss May Steele, Fish Creek, spent Sunday at home. Visitors: Mrs. S. and P. Riley jat G. McKivor's; Mr. and Mrs, J, | Wagar at S. Asselstine's; W. Quama- {dore is home from the railroad. C. Goudy and wife, Oconto, at J. Scott's; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bragg at W. Allen's. Tichborne Tidings. Tichborne, Nov. 26.--A. Leslie has returned after a prolonged absence. Visitors: M. Swerbrick, Godfrey, and Rose Swerbrick, Sydenham, spent a few days aot home. Miss E. Allison and A. Howes, Parham, are at J. Al- lison's. Miss I, Goodfellow, Parham, spent a few s at T. Dufiy's. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cammon at J. Davis, and Mr. Cook and Mr. Lyons, Ha row- smith, at J. Hanna's. Miss M. Mait- land, Bellrock, spent a few days with her sister. Mrs. T. Swerhrick. J, Gray of Piceadilla, at Mrs. H. Gray's.: The pulpit in the Presbyterian church was filled on Sunday, by Rev. G. Tredin- nick of Parham. Miss F. McKivor is instructing her pupils for a Christ mas entertainment. J, Davis met with a bad accident last week. While engag- ed in splitting wood, a knot flew out striking him in the eye. Dr. Genge at- tended the injured member, which is improving nicely, Mrs. H. Gray, spent Saturday in Kingston, The painters are busy at work improving the new station. Fermoy Items. Fermoy, Nov. 25. --Owing to the late rains the roads are in a very mud dy condition. The tea-meetinrs held {in the town hall, Friday, November * 1 99nd in aid of St. George's church, was a decided success, the proceeds amounting to 843, Henry Lewis who has been away for the past two years, has returned home and also James Conway who was out west on the ex cursion. Mrs. G. Brash and Mrs, W. Truelove are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr called on friends here on their way home from West- vort. Miss Mary Botting has return- ed home after visiting her sister, Mrs. . Steele, Fish Creek, Visitors : Miss M. Hill accompanied by some Bur ridge friends spent Sunday at J. Hill's, Godirey: Joseph Steele, Sr, and J. Hannah, Tichborne, at Peter Botting's; Mr. Kish, Fish Creek vt his son's, J. Kish, Mr. and Mrs. J. C, 2 Rogers at R. Barr's. Burridge; Mr. Aubrey, and Miss Ella Derbyshire, Westport, spent Sunday at home; Mr and Mrs. T. C. Rogers, at F. Curl's, Maberly; Delbert and Albert Barr, Burridge, at G. Buterill's. Wolfe Island Tidings. Wolfe Island, Nov. 2B.-- Edward Payne, who had been removed to the Hotel Dieu, owing to his serious ill- ness, is rapidly improving, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fargo's child, who has been, ill, is convalescing. W. Snider Il | returned home this week from his hunt in the north, bringing with him a fine deer and a live fawn, which he proposes training. The two [awns that Horne secured in his hunt he - {has placed on the False Ducks Island 8 |for breeding purposes. George Martin has just completed pressing ninety-six ye a | financial crash that visited New York recently, has not struck the island yet, judging from the number of pianos that came here recenily. i'wo auction sales were held Friday, tha parties disposing of their chattels be- y {ing Isra Larush and James Berry, Jr. { Mrs. Hiram Davis is visiting with re n | latives in Watertown, N.Y. Mrs. Wil a linn Henderson, accompanied her. Ed- ward Kane is spending a few days in Rosiere. Miss = Aletha McReady bas gone to Brownville, N.Y., for a short h | Visit. a | | At Commencement Exercises. Nov. 25.--Miss Davis, ». | Forfar, our sre ave glad ad it is a good sav- | present s hool tegcher, has been re- successful season. boro. Mr. and' Mrs. Anson Brown, sports have returned from the north, Leeds, have been spending a short bring in a fine ussortment of |time Visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. deer. Dr. Robbs secured one fine buck | Blancher, bardy, have retaried which tipped the scales at 230 Ibs. home after spending some time wi Young, Secley's Bay, was calling on friends vecently. Mr. and Mrs. Rk r to dw scarcity of milk, our : icheese factory will soon close, after a very ¢ Williant Walsh will spend the winter at his home in New- rs. Stafford, Wil- urchased the dairy farm of C. T. Hales; a handsome figure was paid. Mrs. Barker is very low with pentmonia, at the home of her brother, F. Barker, Lombardy. F. the latter's aunt, liam Frye has Derbyshire, Crosby, were the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs Isaac Derbyshire. A number of young people attended the commencement ex- ercises of the Athens High School on Friday evening. Death Of A Young Woman. Bloomfield, Nov. 26.--The commun- ity learned with regret of the sudden death of Miss Jean Leavens, youngest daughter of Benjamin Leavens, on Thursday night last. Miss Leavens underwent an operation several weeks ago and wae recovering rapidly when she unexpectedly collapsed in the pre- gence of Drs, Currie and Wright. To- gether with her nurse, they worked for two hours, but could not revive her. Miss Lenvens was in her twen- tieth year and her funeral, on Sun- day, was one of the largest ever at- tended, interment taking place in: Pie- ton. Besides her father, one sister, Mrs. Phillips, of Manitoba, survive. Samuel Leavens and mother, Toronto, were here attending the funeral of Miss Jean Leavens. Dr. Willet Brown, New York, is here visiting his father, Stewart Brown. Men are busy re packing apples in Samuel Neshitt's apple storage warchouse, William Gough had three heifers die from some unknown cause. From Busy Burridge. Burridge, Nov. 26.--A number of the young men are taking a holiday fish ing and hunting. The tea-meeting in aid of St. George's church was a de- cided success, the proceeds being #43, Archibald McNeil has gone to take a course in the Toronto Business Col lege. Charles Woods has baaght one of James Barr's fine roadsters. A number attended the show in Fermoy. George Thompson has purchased a fine voung team of horses from W,_ Brad: shaw, Tichborne. Mrs. T. Barr has re- turned to her home in Manistee, Mich.. after spending two months with friends here. Visitors: Mrs. Morrow at C. F. Thompson's: Miss Bertha Barr at F. Barr's, Althorpe: Miss Jewel Sjgsworth and HF. Killens at James Shillington's. David Rarr at C. Stin- son's: George Cook at J. Hill's God- froy's; William Thompeon at "Award Barr's: Mr. and Mrs, Alexander By- grove and children, also W. Jopes, at J. Shillingston's; Mr. and Mrs. Shell Barr and daughter Bertha at James Rarr's. E. Hughes at J. Hartman's; Miss Ada Crozier and G. Barr. Miss Gladvs Kennedy and James Stinson, at Marshall Crozier's; Lewis Brash at William Lee's. C. Woods at Thomas Thomvson's: Henry Lewin at Me. XL J Ouinn's: Mise Mary A. Barr at T. Butterill's, Cole Lake. ' Road Matters Troubling. Sharpton, Nov. 25.--The fine open weather is a great saving of feed. Stock of all kinds are to be seen roving over the pastures. The con- Tinued stiffening of prices of feed Jeaves little encouragement for far- mers to kéep more stock than they can winter without buying. Lean cattle are very choap. It is said that a great many cows that were milked up to the time of sale went as low as 85, and even lower, per head. Many think in regard to the good times the top notch has been renched, and for the next few years it will be on a descending scale. We are having good ploughing weath- er, the frost being all out. The death of Mrs. Robert Paterson removes from our midst one of our most respected neighbors. Although deceased had been ailing for some time her death eame quite unexpectedly, from paraly- pis. Her funeral, on the 26th, to Wilton, was largely attended. She Joaves a hushand, one son and three daughters. The stone crusher belong ing to the township of Ernestitown is at work two miles west of here on Thompson's Hill. The township has done an immense lot of repairs to its roads putting on gravel, in marked éontrast with other townships, whose Toads are sadly neglected, if we ex- ecopt the toll-roads. In some town- ships the average elector pays his taxes regularly and ig quite indiffer- ent as to the why and the wherefor, This is not as it should be, for every taxpaver should take a keen interest in all these things. We don't mind so much paying big taxes, bat wa would like to know that we get good value for our money, Chicken- pox i= epidemic in the school. We re- gret to hear of the serious illness of Reeve Aylesworth. Toronto Street Market. Toronto, Nov, 25.--Wheat, white, per bushel, 98. to ¥1; wheat, red, per bushel, 98¢. to $I; wheat, spring, per bushel, 9e. to ¥5c.; wheat, goose per bushel, 87c. to 88c.; oats, per bushel, 53¢. to Bic; barley, per hush- el, T0c.; rye, por bushel, BSc. to S8ec.; peas, per bushel, 87c. to 90c.; hay, per ton, $20 to $22; straw, per ton, $15; seeds, Alsike, No. 1, per bushel, $8.- 25 to 88.50; seeds, No. 2, $7.50 to £8; dressed hogs, $7 to $7.50; eggs per dozen, 30c. to 35¢.; butter, dairy, 270. to 30ec.; butter, creamery, 30c. to 32c.; geese, dressed, per lb., 10c. chickens, per Ib, 9c. to 10e:; ducks, dressed, per Ib, 9c. to 10c.; turkeys, $1.50 to $250; onions, per bag, $1.25 to $1.35; potatoes, per bag, $1; cab- bage, pen dozen, 40c. to B50c.; beef hindquarters, $8 to $9: beef, fore quarters, #4 to $4.50; beef, choice, carcase, $7.50 to $7.75: beef, medium, earcase, $5.50 to $6.50; mutton, per ewt., $8 to 89; veal, prime, per cwt., a to $10; lamb; per ewt.; 88.850 to HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ESTABLISHED 3 B. E. WALKER, President Paid-up Capital, $1 £ ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager Rest, -n 4 oh to out-of-town accounts. : ; : KINGSTON BRANCH, per Th., 14c. to 15c.; apples, per bbl, | JAMES Reid. Ordinary Corn Cures Are Danger- ous. Beecuge they contain acids, but Putnam's Corn Extractor is. entirely vegetable, in composition. It is per: fectly painless, safe, and sure to cure, Canada Metal Co., Ltd, fowntu. ARR Hip PAGE SEVEN. CORNER OF KING AND PRINCESS STS P. C. STEVENSON, Manager. -- LIPTON A Christmas Limerick The interest in our last Limerick was so keen and the character of the replies yo good om whole that we have decided to offer One More Limerick, which will close soon enough to allow us to pay the money to winners in R good time for Christmas gift buying. : We are pleased to have the opportunity of econtrilat- ing our share to the Christmas good cheer. This time we offer : $800.00 IN CASH PRIZES TO 128 WINNERS FIRST PRIZE, $250 CASH 2nd " 50 " 3 « 25 " 50 Prizes of $5 Each 75 Prizes of Each CONDITIONS READ CAREFULLY, . The condjtions of this competition are y le. All you have to do is to fill in the last line of Fimerick which is shown below and - then send it, accom: panied by a TIN LID (with Inbel attached), of a Rnokhie of LIPTON'S TEA, Gold, Red, Pink, or "Las bel, or LIPTON'S COFFEE, (embossed lid only,) hich entitles the reader to send in one Limerick. You ma in as many Limericks as you like so Toni as & TIN LID accompanies 'each Limerick. i ' Nd Postage on Limericks must be prepaid at LIP BY SPECIAL SER. af 6 ag The Finest the World Can Produce. Packed Only in Airtight Tins. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. a ee ome - LIMERICK A CANADIAN SAID * CHRISTMAS FOR ME WOULD BE NOTHING WITHOUT LIPTON'S TEA," AND ALL THE DOMINION ENDORSED HIS OPINION I agree to abide by the decision of the Editor of The Toroute MAIL AND EMPIRE as final, and enter the competition on that die tinot understanding. Signature ..... : Address ...... . seers SESESSASASSEALS AANSRSSEREASSASLER The compbtition will be decided by the Editor of The Toronto MAIL AND EMPIRE, whose decision must be acespted as final. Envel must be addressed "Lipton's Limerick," and sent to MAIL AND EN- PIRE. Toronto, Out, All answers must be mailed by last post, Tuesday, December 10th. Siates Winners of our Inst Limerick will be published in The Kings: ton' Whig on Taerday, December 3rd, Christmas Is Coming. Is quite evident by the number of presents bought al- ready. ; What nicer than a present from our well selected stock. It makes a friend for ever. | Fancy Odd Parlor Chairs, Fancy Parlor Cabinets, Fancy Music Cabinets, Screens and Easels. a Phone 147. $ £¥ 70 PATTERN. Immediate Attention. Brass Castiny