y The 1 Erm YEAR 76 - NO. 259. AGAIN ACUTE ---- Russia is Making Ready For War. WILL NOT RECOGNIZE THE ANNEXATION OF BOSNIA | AND HERZEGOVINA. The Situation Contains An | Element of Danger--War Ma- terial Being Rushed to Nisch-- | Seeking to Have Austria and | Russia Undertake Friendly Negotiations, Vienna, Nov. 3.--1f the statements published here are to be believed the talkan crisis has suddenly become acute again. Russia, it is asserted, | has decided not to recognize the an- | nexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina and has abandoned the plan for the holding of a conference with the re sult that the situation now contains an element of danger. This danger is apparently to come from Russia's vi gorous preparations for Ac vording to one story stores am munition and other material be ing rushed to Nisch war of are Not Approbatory. SL Nov. 3.--Alfter he ing put off on various pretexts for a time the had an audience vosterday, when the ambassador re- ceived a letter answering Emperor | Francis Joseph concerning the annex ation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It 1s reported that the czar's letter merely acknowledged the receipt Empei or Francis Joseph's letter avordcd expressions which might "Narded approbatory, To Meet Russia. Puris, Nov. 3.--The German crisis is considered by the foreign ministry as tendering the European situation aln ost hopeless, French diplomacy has been seconding its conciliatory arguments at Vienna by interviews between M. Cambon, French ambassa dor at Berlin, with Herr Von Schoen, the German foreign secretary,. in which the French representative has sought to persuade Herr Von Schoen to induce Austria to meet Russia in friendly negotiations. It realized now that the question of German di- plemacy obliterates the idea of all secondary pour pariers.on the. Balkan ori is. Petersburg, Austrian ambassador, with the czar, long here, of and | be as 18 Died Of Grief. N.B., Nov. 3 the house of death the funcral service of Mrs. J N. McKenzie, Mrs. William Gillis, of Logieville, fell dead. The two women had life-long friends Mrs. Mc Kenzie in child-birth and Murs Gillis for her until the strain fi oted heart. She leaves a hus bai d and small children. Three Years For Burglary. Ont., Nov. 3.--William Hardy was given three ) in peni- | tentiary by Police Magistrate Glenn, for burglary. le entered the house ol De. Bell, V.8., and took silverware, ete., and was afterwards found drunk with the goods on him. He is the man wanted in Windsor for robbery. He on his way to Buffalo with as she to Chatham, Just was entering attend been died grieved her two S% Thomas, ears was horses. DAILY MEMORANDA. City { El Rey N 'nk. Indoor e\ouing ouncil, 8 p.m Sisters, ail this week, Roller| Baseball Armouries this Ly Property { pum Wednesday Wednesday ght. Mem ol Provi Wedne slay Friend nion St ordi nference th Dr. He M will One City ol lectures History made Pierre Lieutenant Nov. 3rd, In Canadian 1603--Heury IV o { > mn Gene 1828 retired of Upper 38--The f France Maitland Maitland from othice Lieutenant-Gover- ar rebellic spread to Beaul ~The international bridge at Erie was cowpleted The Hon. William Justice of the Ontario 3 Toronto Chiel Edward of the C September were Henry Draper, Court ol Justice E Island, one of onfederation, 1st. 1809 vicforious in "b rince Fathers Was born 004---=The liberals Canadian election. For Thanksgiving We are showing some very quaint sets of 13-piece in odd shapes. OLD BLUE AND DERBY WILLOW PATTERNS. Robertson Bros, ther | [ serving of lan a re MUCH-SOLD CABINET. Trick By Which Swindlers Make Money. Nov. 3.--~The Toulouse police lay resto a gang of swindlers whose stock mm trade was a beautiful old cabinet and considerable effron- | tery > With these they took on lease for | the summer an old castle, near Tou- louse, and hired a _venerable-looking {old lady to act as its owner. They | found an amateur, took him to the { castle and sold him the cabinet. Then they invited the victim to lunch, and li he was eating the meal the real cabinet was replaced by a perfect imitation, which eventually the victim carried off with him. | The swindlers, before their arrest, | succeeded in selling their cabinet thir- times at prices varying from $3,250. CONVICTED BY LIGHTNING. ty-three $500 to Witness Who Had Accused An- other Confesses. Parig, Nov. 3.--A dramatic incident occurred in the palace of justice at Beziers in the middle of a thunder- storm, yesterday afternoon. A witness, whose veracity had been questioned by the judge, lifted his hand and exclaimed : "May I be struck by lightning if I am not te ling the truth!" The words were hardly out of his mouth before lightning struck the building, and the witness fell on the floor in an agony of fear. He unhurt, and, rising to his feet, he confessed himself guilty of the crime of which he had just accused an- man was | GENERAL SHOT BY TROOPS. Hero of Russo-Japanese War Has Narrow Escape. Petersburg, Nov. review troops at Askabad, . the apital of the Russian trans-Caspian territory, detachment of soldiers ired on the commander of the Turkes an district, Gen. Mitschenko, the reat Cossatk leader, who distinguish- St 3.--<During a of a | ed himself in the war with Japan. The general was accompanied by the staff officers at the review. Many of the bullets fired by the soldiers passed the heads of the officers, but the were wound- been made. wer reneral and the adjutant ed. Many have HHHAHHSIISIIICISIISISIISINIISIN BOOTH'S WARNING. arrests London, Nov. 3.--General Booth states that if the rate emigration from South Africa to Canada and Australia continues South Africa will soon be without a white working class population. They must christianize the negro otherwise there will be appalling trouble. of FER UEER ERNE YW IER ARAR RATA LAL Rx HHO ARIORAIIIIGINeK WILL GIVE RELIEF To the Bona-fide Restaurants in London. London, Nov. 3.--The anxiety staurant keepers has been relieved government promising the licensing bill excepting restaurants, the meals is concerned, from provisions of the licensing bill which would allow them only to keep three hours Sunday. The also withdrawn the the employment of of re by the to insert a lause in bona-fide so far as the open on covernment has clause prohibiting barmaids AN HORRIBLE THING [SAYS COCAINE | IS SOLD IN SCHOOLS. Philadelphia of Daniel School Are lphia Boy Declares Pupils Webster Public Slaves of Drug. Pa., Nov 3.--In to the fol his arrest in the Tenderloin Edward Lee, fifteen years that pupils of the Dan public whose ages ¢ from six to twelve vears, had addieted to the cocaine habit that the drug was sold openly to in the school house vard during This same condition, it Philads a tatement made police lowing fistriet, old, declared iel Webster rang been aud them school, hours hools ras stated, Immediately after which created other city hearing the boy's a sensation at the police, who have been kept busy checking the drug habit, which has been gradually increasing in this city, obtained the commitment to the House of Correetion, pending investigation, of Ricola Larkin, according to Lee, handled the cocaine which reached the voungsters at the schaol. } lhe prisoner denied that he engaged in the drug traflic, but searched a quantity of cocaine found hidden in his stocking. iso had a supply of the drug Later the boy said the drug obtained at a house in North street, which he described as 'ndezvous for drug "fiends prevails in tory, the school, who, was when was Lee with nm was enth Arm Amputated. Hill, works an employee of the marine at Prescott, met with a serious accident on Monday morn ing. He was working at a big planer in the machine shop when one of his tools dropped under the machine. He reached down for it when the bed of the caught him and his arm terribly The man was taken to the hospital in Og lensburg where it was to amputate the arm loseph planer sary frightened hy a passing the rail mill at Sault md jumped into the: roll animal's legs were broken to be killed, iid doe, mto mangled | i } unfortunate | found neces- | BINGSTOR: Qui 6f Glddy. MARRIED A YOUTH ROMANTIC CASE HAS AT-| TRACTED MUCH ATTENTION. Bride Put Up Money--She Ad- mitted Spending $4,000 on a European Honeymoon That Lasted Two Weeks. New York, Nov. 3.--Interesting de- tails about her two marriages an 2lopement at the age of fifty-one, with Charles Levee, the twenty-two year- old French balloon chauffeur, came out when Mrs. Jennie Hawley Levee was put on the stand before Justice Erlanger in the supreme court. Mrs. Hawley-Levee 'was under imination the whole day in the suit brought against her by Alan R. and William Hawley, of William Hawley & Jo., brokers, of No. 90 Broad street, to recover 34350 alleged to have been loaned to her. It- transpired that the first secret marriage with the young 'balloon 'hauffeur, Levee took place in Janu- wy last. The second was on April 3th, on which day the couple ran way together to Europe, as is al leged At Levee ex. this latter date, Mrs. Hawley- admitted she had need of money for the honeymoon trip. In or- ler to get this she raised a mortgage or $10,000 on her property in West Lith But before she could do so she had to obtain quit-claim deeds from her brothers. This she sueceeded n accomplishing without letting them now why the deeds were needed or that she was already married. Mrs. Hawley-Levee admitted she took $4,000 with her for her fort- ught in Europe, and that her home- 'oming with her youthful husband 'rom their honeymoon was anything wit a happy one. z "When I reached the house 1 could not get in," she said. "Finally 1 did zet in and waited in the dining-room, ind my brother Billy came in. 'Hello, back ?' he said. I said 'Yes,' Half an hour later Alan came in, and he said it once, 'I don't want any more to lo with you.' "Next morning Alan called me into his room, and said if 1 would give in and hand everything over to them, they would allow me $2,500 a year for life, "Billy also said I hadn't a leg stand on--in the case, he meant," in the witness, amid laughter While detailing her many purchases of real estate in New York city, Mrs. Hawley-Levee admitted that most of the money came from her brothers, but it was, she claimed, only part of her share of the profits of the firm of William Hawley & Co. On one occasion she had to pawn her jewelry for £500 to com- plete the purchase of No. 27 West Tenth street, which she bought well at 328.750 that she was able to raise $25000 on it at once on a mortgage. Her brothers next day en abled her to get back her jewels. NEWS OF DISTRICT. street, that to put said, she SO The Tidings From Various Points in Eastern Ontario. J. Irigh's farm, near Wilton, been sold to James Huff M. II. Farrell, Perth, and Miss Anna Lockridge, Enterprise, were married in Watertown, N.Y., on Thursday. Mrs. James Kempfier, Merrickville, lied last week after a prolonged ill- ness. Nearly all her children reside in Merrickville. Albert Williamson has sold his farm at Parma to Bruce Russell, Selby James Huff, Wilton, has his farm to Albert Williamson A happy event took piace ber 28th, in the Methodist Easton's Corners, the the marriage of Miss daughter of My. and nold, to Allen Connerty Charles Wallace, aged twenty-three years, died at Shanly, of tuberculosis, which developed from an attack of whooping cough some six months ago. At St. John' « manse, Brockville, on Thursday, Rev. D. Strachan united in marriage Miss Isabella H. J. Smith and Richard F. Taylor. The young couple were lovers in Scotland. has ol sold on Octo church, occasion being Cora, only Mrs. 'J. B. Ar- Gold Mine Near Plevna. Plevna, Nov. 2.--About sixteen men are engaged working night and day at Alpina mines, under Che manage- ment of Mr. Rogers, of Philadelphia, formerly of South Africa. These mines are about three miles from here. Last week twelve ounces of gold were ex: tract ted from the rock. Hunters are ar viving daily and have camps on Buck- shot, Bruley and Grindstone lakes. John Card is engaged building boats for Mr. Allan, to replace the ones that were burned by forest fires. Mr Card will repair the dams and slides on Buckshot river. Harvey Martin. is having a wire fence built around his property. A crowd from here attend- ed the dance on the mountain on the 209th ult. G. Ostler has men engaged cleaning up low land near the old fair ground. Visitors: G. Wilson and wife, Elphin, at J. W. King's: Mr. Lyons, Portland, at Rev. Mr. Lyons'. Notice To Students. Shakespeare's sublime tragedy, "Richard 111," wili be shown at j King Edward theatre Tuesday and | Wednesday afternoons and evenings iW. G. Ashley, manager. A two-quart red rubber hot hottle, made of pure rubber, only 50c. ! Wade's drug store. LT WOMAN'S Ad. An Elderly Lady Who Was the | water | mre FESTIVITIES AT FUNERAL. Gay Music and Cro Grave. Nov. 3~The 'Bb Lacroix, a wealf t eighty years of age, Paris, | Pierre Amilly," near Monta {amid extraordinary To comply with { Lacroix, there were ned Hr attending the | dressed in their gayest ben was precede which played se | Geisha,' "and "Les C | ville," and the coffin | to the grave with loi s. The guests were afl entertain- by at a banquet, foil at a local hotel. { M. Lacroix left a his fortune of $10,000 pality of the town, pulation that his in funeral should be cag letter. : Side of ONTARIO, TUESDAY HOVENDER 3, 1908. LATEST NEWS Despatches From Near And GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS- SIBLE FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody ~Notes From All Over--Little ..of Everything Easily Read and Remembered, Hon. George Foster has entered suit for libel against the Ottawa Free Press. During the year twelve new Baptist OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN. Oscar Hammerstein, the impresario of the Manhattan Opera House, New York, is the most picturésque as, well as spec- tacular figure in New York. Mr. Ham- merstein has made and lost millions in building and operating various theatres in and around New York, but fortune has once more smiled on him and This star is in the ascendancy. He is, per- haps, 'the most versatile man in this country, among other things having made and won a large wager by writing the book and score of a light opera and all within twenty-four hours. Verdict For Lost Youth. Chicago, Nov. 3.--In one day after a broken trolley pole fell on the head of Mrs. Julia Konold, her hair, naturally a chestnut brown, turned completely white, and her face aged by at least fifteen years. A verdict of $17,600 was refidered, 'veésterdgv, in her favor against the Union Tradion company. HE CAME 0 HIMGELF A RICH BRIDEGROOM KILLS HIMSELF. Married Bride While Intoxicated-- Suicided As Soon As He Found It Out. Ky., Nov. 3.--The sui- Hutchison, a wealthy Harrison county, was the culmination of a sensational mar- riage at Paris on Tuesday afternoon, in which Hutchison and Mrs. Nannie swenford were the contracting par- ties Hutchison's than . twenty-four ding and followed an effort on part early this morning at Paris have the marriage set aside. consulted an attorney with view, telling him that knew thing the marriage until this morning, when he found himself in the house of his bride in Cynthiana, where he was made acquainted with the facts. He immediately went to Paris and found that all that had been told him was true. Then he returned to Cynthiana and shot him self through the heart. Both Hutchison and prominently connected He alleged that he and several others toxicated when the marriage was per formed. Hutchison was fifty-five old and his bride is forty-five. ANGRILY CLAMORS For Change in Mode Government. lerlin, Nov. 2 still occupies attention of everything else able section of opinion, 1 large number ot newspapers throughout the country, angrily cla- Lexington, of J. W. owner of cide land suicide took place less hours after the wed- his to He this he no- ot his bride were were vears of German ~The chancellor crisis to the exclu- One consider- supported hy sion in- | churches have been opened in Ontario and Quebec. The Baptist convention at Ottawa shelved the question of a dominion union until next year. Boston bridge and structural men who pleaded guilty of collusion in public bids were fined $7,000. There are in Massachusetts 110 di- ties and towns where women are now members of the school committee. Rev. R. W. Dickie, B.A., St. Paul's church, Brandon, has been called to Crescent street church, Montreal. Official returns for Nipissing show that Mr. Gordon, conservative, de- feated Mr. McCool by twenty-one votes, The recount in Victoria, B.C., gives Mr. Barnard thirteen majority over Hon. M:. Templeman. A protest is likely. Hon. John Hume Agnew, treasurer of Manitoba, was operated on for appendicitis. He is in a dangerous condition. In * Spokane, Wash., large amounts of money are offered at ten to seven that Chandler will defeat Hughes in New York. Sir Wilfrid Laurier is expected to go away for a short rest and holi- day before the session of parliament in January. The conservatives have twelve of a majority in Ontario; the liberals have a total majority of forty-nine in par- liament. King Edward has sent a message to the people of India, promising a great- wr share by Indians in legislation and government. The steamer Telegram ran on a reef at Fitzwilliam Island and was burned with her cargo. All the crew and pas- sengers were saved, Rev. Wylie C. Clark, Quebee, former moderator of Toronto, may. succeed Rev. D. C. Hossack as pastor of Deer Park Presbyterian church. Lord Curzon is contemplating & long cruise for the sake of his health which is not re-establishing itself as it should since his motor aeecident. M. Pauzi, the powerful Italian, said to have thrown the rock which killed Pardi Constantine, at Ingersoll, Sun- day afternoon, was arrested at Dor- chester. Sir Wilirid Laurier is confined to his residence, suffering from a slight at- tack of lumbago. While no serious re sults are anticipated, the premier is remaining indoors ior a few days. The railway commission will allow railways to handle grain at lake on Sunday, on condition that they accept the onus of showing au- thorities that the work necessary to prevent undue delay. Five hundred natives oi the Balkan provinces, of which number more than 125 are residents of Spokane, Wash., will leave this city for their father. land in a few days to fight against the oppressions of Austria. In Chicoutimi-Saguenay, the government candidate, elected over Joseph Gerard, dent, by over 200 majority. the government fifty-four from the provinee of Quebec. In New Zealand the general elec tions are to take place on Nov. 17th. A main question will be, shall the present liquor license system be main- tained, shall the licenses be reduced, or shall the liquor traffic be abolish- ed The North railway company, which has already expended more than 212,000,000 on terminal, right-of-way, engineering and other features, in Spo- kane, Wash., announces that a terminal building, to cost $2,000,000, will be erected in the eity Fire started by in Belton, Tex. Belton Compress and cotton. The damage is $250,000, co- vered by insurance. Twenty resi- dences were damaged by fire and wa- ter, and seventéen loaded freight cars burned. ports, 1s Dr. Savard, bas been indepen- This gives supporters Coast roister- the of Hallowe'en dedtroyed 1,000 bales ers mors for Prince Von Buelow's immedi- ate retirement. Another section ad- mits that the situation is serious but holds that a change of chancellors at the moment. when European crisis only temporarily lulled, and German finance affairs are in a serious state, will be detrimental | to the country, while a third section demands a system of government with the chan- cellor effectually protected from the! personal interference of the monarch, Rumor busy with the names of possible new chancellors among these which are Herr Dernburff, director of the colonial office and Barton Mars- chall Von Bieberstein, now ambassa- for to Turkey, are conspicuous. is HAS TEN MAJORITY. | Conservative Gains in Recount. Quebec, Nov, 3.<The recount of votes least in the recent Quebee West elec- {tion took place before Chief Justice IL angehier, and, a result, William | Price, conservative candidate, was de- clared elected by ten majority. On | { Monday, Mr. Price was declared elect. lod by twa majority. Mr. Power, at | the request of his friends, asked for a 'yecount, with the above result, Eight Votes as the recent grave | complete change in the | The douma refused to pass the need- od estimates for the navy unless cer- {tain reforms were made in the ad- | miralty. As a result of this Ad: {miral Wieremus, preside t of the | technical commission of (he admiral {ty. is to retire shortly, and other | reforms are promised. The Slander Repudiated. innipeg Free Press. The campaign of slander in Edmon- ton culminated in the distribution of | dodgers at the church doors last Sun- day morning bearing the words: "A vote for Oliver is a vote against Rev. Dr. Pringle and all Christian mission: | aries--vote for Hyndhau% At the evening service Rev. McQueen de- nounced this campaign Ba "1 wish to enter a vigorous protest,' said Dr. McQueen, '"'on behali of my friend Rev. Dr. Pringle, whom I have known for twenty years, and also on behalf of myself as a missionary. of the Pres byterian church, ainst the publica- tion of a dodger which has been scat- tered this morning before the doors of the Edmonton churches and on the streets of the city. Without regard to the - political party respo for i thig, I want to say that this method | of conducting a political campaign | must of necessity be deplored by every respectable citizen," | w FIGHT IN MANITOBA. Abuse of Local Government--Must Be Rectified. Morden fSaronicle The als' of Manitoba have put up the est fight they knew how, not only against the conservatives of the rovince, not only against voters' ists that were plugged against them, but also against the apathy or worse our K I government at Ottawa. It was perfectly satisfactory to us to fight the conservatives of Manitoba, that is what we are here for: we would even fight the crooked lists of the Roblin government with a will, we have that to do at the local elec tions; but it has been a sore fight leading our good liberal candidates up to the slaughter when the government had spiked our guns or at least per- mitted the Roblin government to spike them. A very large section of the Rhasuls of the province were in favor of fusing to go into the contest, indeed there would not have been any serious fight had it not been for Mr. Sifon Probably he would not have been the fight himself, had it not been t no one else could have inspired he liberals to fight under the circumstan- ces. He came near going down to de- feat himself, indeed it would not have been surprising if not a single liberal had been elected in Manitoba. We give notice to the government that there will be no more contests in Manitoba under similar conditions. We would not think it fair to ask the conservative party of Manitoba or of any other part of Canada to fight with their hands tied and we think A but the part of common prudence insist that before there is another con- test, provision be made for revising any dishonest lists made by any pro- vincial authority. We trust that be- fore there is another electioh the Rob- lin government will be out of existence and that there will be either a decent conservative government in Manitoba or a liberal government, but now is the time to make it clear that the Roblin lists must be revised, not be- cause they are conservative "lists but because they are dishonest lists. Rebuking The People. Winnipeg Free Press. The Ottawa Journal which was one of the bitterest of the opposition newspapers in the campaign, rebukes the people for their choice on election day. "The defeated party usually has a poor opinion of the judgment of the electorate; but biting a file is profit- able work compared with giving em- bittered expression to these feslinge. In an individual constituency, or series of constituencies, the result --- be challenged as due to illegal means; but a whole country's verdict has got to be accepted; and the sensible thing to do is to accept it gracefully. The majority may not be right but they have the privilege of bemg wrong i they prefer it so. A defeat should be the occasion of stock-taking by the party losing. If after heart searchings they are satisfied that they are right it is their duty to go .ahead and con: vert the electors; but usually some- thing of value ean Le learned from a defeat. Mr. Borden can certainly pro- fit by Monday's result, if he chooses to take its lessons to heart. The Sweep In Saskatchewan. Regina Leader. The liberals carried eight satg Saskatchewan with an average jority of 718 in each. The conser- vatives carried one seat with a a ma- jority of 38. A liberal majority f 5,743 compared with a conserva- ive majority of 35 is rather signifi- ant, is it not ? QUEBEC DEBT PAID PROVINCE ABLE TO MEET LARGE LIABILITIES. in Money Was Borrowed in New York About Thirty Years Ago to Tide New Joly Government Over a Period--Evidence of the Province's Prosperity. Montreal, Nov. 3.--A striking evi dence of the prosperity of the province of Quebec under liberal rule was shown when Hon. W. A. Weir, provin- cial treasurer, forwarded to New York a check for $2,500,000. This repre- sents the last of the debt which has been standing against the province of Quebec for thirty years. In May, 1878, the Boucherville government was defeated, and the Joly liberal govern- ment took up the reins of office in Quebec. On an investigation of the provincial funds it was found that a targe loan would have to be floated to enable them to carry on the govern- mont, and the sum of $2,652500 was borrowed, chiefly from New York capitalists, at five per cent. per an: aum for a period of thirty years. This obligation fell due on Monday, and the province was fully able to meet it. Race And Religion. Winnipeg Free Press. It appears probable that the pam- phlet issued by the Orange Sentinel. | ntitled 'The Duty of the Hour," lid the conservative party more harm than good. In many parts of Canada it was repudiated, and called in by the conservative leaders. The pamphlet was the most outspoken ap- I to religious prejudice that has n witnessed in Canada for many years, and its complete failure was a good sign. We are gradually growing the conditions which appeals of this sort possible. made If you once try Carter's Little Liver Pills for siek headache, biliousness or constipation. vou will never be with- out them. They are purely vegetable, small and easy to ake Pon't forget | this. Mrs. Gilbert Johnson, Montreal, is | | with her daughter, Mrs. R. J. MeKel- | vey, Bagot street, for a week. Capt. | Johnson was here 'over Sunday. . All the hunters veport lots of game | in this ion. Many bave brought | back godd hauls, | vo LAST EDITION Probabilities: Toronto, Nov AV 3-- Ottawa KG | Valley and Ups i {per St. Lawrenac 10 a.m. --Strong south west. winds, |howers to-night. Wednesday north ds, and becoming colder west win again, I! Materials for House Frocks OF Unusual Value There is no materials anywhdre Suggesting more that is. unique, distinctive, peculiar to themselves than the Steaty Fabrics, There style influence has been widely felt. There is none more credit. able, none more progroe Evervthing worthy of place our showing is represented. i OUR STOCKS COMPLETE, with the simple frocks. FRENCH VOILES, EOLIENNES, ALBATROSS CLOTHS, TOILE-DE-LAINES, HENRIETTAS, SILK ORGANDIES, BATISTES, ETC. Together with the fanciful kinds : : FLORAL GAUZES, FLORAL CHIFFONS, CHIFFON NINONS, MARQUISETTES, BEADED CHIFFONS, FANCY NETS, ETC. We invite you to call these beautiful materials you do not contemplate at present, ARE MOST waterials for HHS HH more ARH aA SA LAR TR and even il buying ew HA EH 4044 4 + ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. AOASAC +d OUTFITTERS TO IMEN HAH "Phone, 577. 227 Princess street. GOFFEE GOFFEE Qur own blend of Java and Mocha Coffes still retains its high place in the lesteem all lovers of good Coffee. Guaranteed Pure. Price 40 cents. Jas. Redden & Co. Importers Of Fine Groceries. (GOFFEE COFFEE | ee EVERYBODY COME. And piek out your Stoves for next winter. Not too many, but good ones, | st TURK'S. 'Phone, 705. of At Clarendon Station, Clarendon Station, Nov. 2 Deer | hovtors are numerous and the game will have to suffer, The Halowe'sn party given by the Misses Leishman was enjoyed by all present, A young daughter has come to stay at James Campbell's. John Boles has improved his residence by a iarge addition and coat of paint. Visitors : Mrs. George Neeley at Maberly; Mrs. Leishman of Almoite, at her son's, R. Leishman's; Mrs. Dustin at Arthur White's ; Mrs. | James Crawford, Kingston, at Mrs. | George Crawford's; E. Barr, at Mis- | wipsippi ; Miss Letherland, at James | Crain's; Ross Burleigh has gone to | his home in Verona; Miss Alice Cook | at Levi Moss'; John Barr and Joseph | Burke were at T. Jones' bee; Mrs. I. | Kirkham spent Sunday at William Conboy's, Oso. i | A little prevention may save weeks of sickness. Disinfectants and funi- gators at Gibson's Red Cross drug | store. Phone 230,