YEAR 76-NO. DISSOLVE TIE Electors May Have to Vole Again. BOND 10 HOLD ON OR AT LEAST AS LONG AS POSSIBLE. Minister of Fisheries Holds Seat By One Viote and May Lose it on Recount--May Have An- other Appeal. St. John's, Nfid., general election may necesary ir Newfoundland within six months. The present situation means a deadlock unless the existing tie can be broken by means of recounts and protests The minister of fisheries holds his seat by only one vote, and may gain or lose in a recount, which is to take place on Tuesday. I the recount goes against him the tie will be broken in favor of the Morrisites Whatever happens thefe seems to be no prospect of a working majority either side. There are persistent ru mors of protests, which may may not alter, the present standig of the parties, With one exception the min isters of the Bond government are all back with large majorities, and the probability is that the government will hold on to office, pending develop ments. If a working majority is not in sight by April, it is likely that there will be another dissolution, t«¢ be followed by a general election or May. # Nov. 13.--Another or HUNDREDS LOST In a Terrible Mine Explosion ir Germany. Hanyn, West Phalia, Germany, 13.-- There was explosion of damp in the Radbor * morning, Already twenty-seven hodie have been brought to the surface and there are 400 men still under-grount in grave hope. Thirty eight badly in jured, made their way to the moutl of the mine shortly after the explo sion. One of these men aied of his in juries and several others are fatally hurt. These believed to be only one who escaped. Six Chinese Killed. luffalo, N.Y., Nov. 13. Six meh are dead and four under arrest as the net result of an attempt t« smugyule ten colostinls into Buffalo, vesterday morning. 'The ten unlucky Chinamen Were coming across the har bor end of the lake in two boats, o launch and a clipper boat; a heavy sea was rolling and the boats were dash od against the stone breakwater and Nov an hrt mine, yesterday are China wrecked Recital Postponed. Musical club have post ol The Ladies' poned the recital ta have been gi all unti will Hue 26th Member ree be Dec. and I'hey and Saturday, 12th 19th notice, on Ded on the please Immediate Wants. In Se. packets, camphor, crean tartar, vaccine shields, at Best John Brittain, formerly instruc natural in the provin school, Fredericton, N the stal Anne ired with annum fron Brittain i Dy tor mn cial normal B., but for the past yea of the Macdonald de Bellevub, Que., has 1 pension of $1,500 per the Carnegie fund Ih sixty years of age. Fumigators and full directions for Livingston's science on college, Ste disinfectants witl at Best's neckwear use for DAILY ME 11 You buy Campbell You buy tiet Rubber Rhymes Con Historical Address 'rof vocation Hall, 8 p od MORANDA. Bros'. Hats something "WW able + Wi next 1 Wire Stamps ig Office Nursery wesday ng, Cor Sh Piet Moving ur at the and next LO-MOrrow Athletic wr the Hamilton ounds, 2.80. p.m tory rep r Fu Ye In Canadian Hon. 1 Heath Island one of "Fathers of | the Confederation," horn Died September 11 1805 1833--Remarkable meteoric phenomens werepobserved over a large portion © Candla. 184\--Sir Ienry Licutenant-Governor Island 19083--Premier Tlaultain hill to the Northwest | establish a ity for the 13th, The Nov. 1822 Prince Fdward the Vere of Huntley Prince Edware introduced jos For Thanksgiving We are showing some very quaint sets of 13-piece in odd shapes. Off BLUE AND DERBY "WILLOW PATTERNS. Robertson Bros, History. Haviland of was A hecame i a lature to Perritor- AFFINITIES BY MAIL. Matrimonial Bureau, Raided By Pittsburg Police. Pittsburg, Nov. 13.---What the feder- al and city authorities ey swindle ever discovered hereabouts was unearthed when Postoffice: Inspec- tor Craighead and City Detectives Porter and O'Bryan arrestea Leon Lewis, alias James L. LeClair, and Lena Miller, charged before United States Commissioner Lindsay with using the mails to defraud. Jooks and cara indexes confiscated from the post card store of Lewis, at 508 Smithfield street. following the ar- rests show that close to 5,000 men and women have been in correspon: dence with the Union Social Club, as the matrimonial agency was officially known, and that each paid $1 for membership after being promised to be introduced and wedded to an affin- ity, although many of the writers admit in their letters they are willing to accept good housekeepers regard less of the affinity feature, » More than 2,000 letters and women and about 500 photo graphs were confiscated by the nolice The letters were written by men and women in all parts of the United States, the correspondence being par ticularly heavy from Ohio and West ern Pennsylvania. Maids of sixteen and sixty, some wealthy and others believing their beafdty sufficient tc capture a hushand, the2liots while the hushands from school-boys Lor one seventy-six year-old Lothario, who is ' of the Soldiers' Home at There are whites, Chinaman on the list, the astimating correspondent Morris, writing Gillsy hotel, he will give 3100 £100,000. Others with Irom men are on would-be range an inmate Pavton, O Om med negroes and last ng at 265.000. On igning himself | C the stationery Cleveland, 0. y for a wife who has) also offer premiums large dowries his wealth on ol the or bride As | me of the man, far as the marria resulted the In several becomes impatient, it said, introduced, Miss Miller, who wrote and affectionate letters it is said, posed as I'he pretty of th being learn not the work wher if a police can re from agency cases member mail, was to is Dy nm sometimes, the widower warm Li Wis rich widower 0 seems to torly per cont the club, children seeking wife husines he least members with brisl nale lower of Ww PHIPPS TO THE RESCUE. Looking For Reconciliation Re-marriage. New York, Nov. 13.--Through unexpected interest taken by Law ence C. Phipps, of Pittshurg, his former Mrs. Genevieve Phipp's narrow escape from death in Denver in a thrilling adventure with a wo man dvnamiter, the friends and rela tives: of the divorced couple are ex pecting a reconciliation and mar riage. and the in wife, of caused the re-arrest and her retention a cell an investigation to he Since their divorce the Phipps in ~ Denver. One everything it wr. Phipps Mrs. Reed winding sanity have been mn as living 0 ha bring it done the pai: some their children to witho together it is power sSneces Asked To Compete. Ottawa, Nov. 13.--The United States ent an invitation to the Do Rifle A to send a eam to compete for the Palma trophy for, at Fort Perry, of August or in Sep The D.R.A. will the annual United won have minon sociation which will be shot the next atter I'he they ihout end tember + team choos Au the Ot meet an holds year states trophy it last in tawa. NOMAN IN STOCK: DOES MILLIONS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF BUSINESS. As: of Brokerage Firm Claims She Owes Over $35,- 000--Alleged Debtor Says Firn Acted Without Instructions. York, Nov. 13 an attorney for timony In a ignee In the applica a referee to brought by of the brokera firm of irothers & Co., to recover 335, from Mrs. Katherine M. Church 1 of Philadelphia, an unusual story tock by a + publie In a period two according to the plaint Churchman had several million dollars. Ne¢ Ww tion of suit trading woman was extending for nearly vear com? Mrs deals to as a small operator, it becoming encournged profits, suddenly began to the of her deals, her at times amounting to amount- ing to between $400,000 and $500,000, and she stood to win milliop=. years she was said to have profited to the extent of $100,000 on the market. In the of 1907, the market went against her, according to the complaint, and she lost. The closed ont and the asignee owed the firm a large amounting Beginning was asserted, and by she widen scope sales In one spring however, ae count was claims that she sum. Mrs makes that the firm bought and sold without divections from her Court Justice McCall decision. hurchman in her answer aeneral denial, and alleges stock any Supreme re ved FIRED ON FLAG. Men May Suffer Their Smartness. Cornwall, Ont., Nov. 13.--During the of the teacher at the hour, yesterday, three voung men from Beaconsfield, a suburb of Cornwall, Young For noon absence o the West Wront school, fired » British Hag, school from patriotic me § he principal of the school has ted the matter to the trustees is expected that the ' parties will be punished declare to be | | the most extensive matrimonial agen- | KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY HOT AS HOPED The Public Indigeation Is Not Appeased. ENDED IN WORDS NO ASSURANCES AS TO THE FUTURE. The Emperor Urged to Issue a Manifesto Promising to Aban- don Absolutist Methods--Said There is Coolness Between Emperor and Chancellor. Berlin, Nov. 13.--The reichstag's lies irae, as a newspaper deseribes this week's parliamentary explosion, has not appeased the public indignation aroused by the kaiser's interview. The criticisms of the deputies are regarded as sdtisfactory enough so far as they went, but there keen disgppoint- ment that the debate ended in mere word¢, and did not produce a single Assurance that the happenings that oroduced the outburst will not recur. criticisms are now heaped up- m the deputies themselves for not in- sisting that the kaiser's personal re zime should cease. The contention is Abst naturally pronounced in the sadienl but even there respec- able conservatives appeal to the em- wror to issue a manifesto to the na- ion undertaking to abandon absolu- tist methods, whilk the conservative Hamburger Naohiceteh, which tries to seep alive Bismarck's voice, urges the wople to show their disapproval of the kaiser by receiving him with cool is severe press, reserve when he appears in publie. The position of Chancellor Von Buelow too has again become a pro: ninent question. 'There is a general belief that differences have arisen be tween the emperor and chancellor, and paper asserts, positively, vhat generally assumed, that Prince ; will resign before he end of Altogether it is elt that the far from being sllayea and is more acute than ever SERS, PROTESTS BY LIBERALS one is Yon Buelow the year crisis 18 Toronto, Nov. 13.--So far the papers are being got ready by the Ontario Reform Association to pro- test eight conservative seats in the province as a result of the dominion elections, and before the date of entering the pro- tests arrives, December 5th, more will come. ArerEriRErFrres FHA FH FEPUFE EEF SE * IEE NEWS OF NAPANEE. " of a Girl---Home After Years of Absence. Napance, Nov. 13.--Another death occurred this week from typhoid fe er, Miss Bertha Knowlton, Sout} Napanee, died Monday, aged fif teen years and nine months. The pa ents have the sympathy of the com munity in their sore atHic¢tion They fever in the home at the same time as the typhoid. Mrs. Ostrander and daughter, Ruth of Picton, were the guests dor f days this week of Mr. and Mrs. R. Laidley. Mrs. Adrain G nee 'Mabel Smith, of Berkley, vived in Wednesday her mother, G. 30, Death on have scarlet town Mrs. Napanee, i 1 jolt v for Rear station. Miss Nettie Huff, Francisco, i home to spend the winter with parents, Mr Mrs, H. W Miss Nellie "Toronto, guest of Mys. -1 John street. Robert Anderson arrived town | a few the guest Mrs. William Vine, after an of twenty years J. A. Fraser, Frankford, spent Thanksgiving his family to Smith, leaving John foi wil secretary of H.. 8 before the spring where she who Harbor, husband, Admiral is San hey Huff the Joy le and Collins, her cousin, Alaska shent Tanama, in week and days of his cousin absence 0 wit] mn town. MAY DROP R. L. BORDEN. Proposal That Sir H. Tupper Get Leadership, Nov. 13. that movement among certain of the conser vagive party here to attempt to de pose R. L. Borden from the party leadership and replace him by Sir Charies Hibbert Tupper. whi are behind the movement that Mr. Borden himself is weary the political game, and that he would not object 'to be provided for hy the C.P.R., from which it is said he has a standing offer of one of thei The plan is to set Hibbert in Carleton county, Borden will: vacate, and after a cent show of service perhaps for coming session, allow. him to be de posed favor of the knight from There are of course objec Ottawa, a has been started sections Those state of soli- Sir which de the citorship in Vancouver Jwhich is kept fly- | guilty § leit on a trip to ( tions to the plan from a wing of the { party Will Prepare Operations. Paris, Nov. 13.--The customs com- mittee of the senate, yesterday, re- sumed its examination of the Franco- Canadian convention and appointed a sub-committee to summarize in a let | ter to the minister of the colonies the various objections to the draft con vention. | ea "Syrup Hypophosphites," regular §1 bottle for T5c., at William O'Brien, Best's Stuart thieago. street; has Livingston's for gloves. A / { It.is understoag/] |SEES CHINESE REVOLUTION. Rev. Mr. Christie Believes China will Fight Japan. Nov. = 13.--Declaring { that the yout hina, the younger land most progressive element in the | nation, would, im a great revolution, | overthrow the presemt dynasty, Rev. | William Christie, & missionary at the Christian and } ot Alliance, stat- led that great & 'bances Were about due in the Celestial Empire, and also that a wae with Japan was in contemplation. Me. Christie said : "The object of revolutionary movement is to shgtthrow the present dynasty, which is hated for its. con- servatism and feared for its power." Dr. Christie said that during the past year there have theee attempts, each time before fhe movement was ripe. "The unrest is being fostered by the student element, China is not afraid of Japan. The government is working night and day in the train- ing of men for war with Japan that Philadelphia, | eventually will come. All this talk of conciliation between China and Japan in the*event of anothé® war with the western nations is fidiculous." IMPORTANT POSITION Conferred on a Popular Railway Man. GHORGE TT. BRLL. George 1. - Bell, neral passenger and ticket agent of €l +T.R. system and G.I.P. railway, was recently elected to the important position of president of the Ameriean Association of General Passenger and Ticket Agents. This is the eldest railway or- ganization in the world, having been formed in Pittsburg; Pa., on March 13th, 1833. Its membership comprises the chief passenger officers of . every impertant railwayi¥esastwise and in- land navigation eompany in the Un- ited States, Canada and Mexico, Its annual meetings afford the members special opportunities to become ac- quainted with each other, and famili- arize: themselves with the constantly expanding transportation facilities, and newly developed resorts and sec- tions of the North American contin- ent. It aims to consider questions af- fecting passenger travel along the broadest possible lines, and to secure uniformity and improvement of meth- to extend them: beyond the vestricted limi to which the opera tions of territorial passenger associ ations are necessarily confined. ods and WOULD ACCEPT IT, Make No Obtain It. will Fight ROOT 13.--It is admiralty, circles, that State Root will receive republican nomination for rom New York state to succeed wor Platt, without opposition. Root making, and will make, ontest for the nomination but assurance that he will sept the game if tendered. SECRETARY Washington, wd, In tary of Nov. believ- Seere senator Sen- Mr. is nas given afc {ER NAVAL POWER WHAT PREMIER ASQUITH SAYS OF STRENGTH. Twice the Greatest of Two Others --Likely More Ships Will Constructed Next Year. Nov 13. Prime Minister replying to a question in of commons, said the roverpment defined "the two powers stand3d of naval strength as a preponderance of ten per cent. the combined strength of the of the' next strongest he minister's statement was wl with prolonged cheering and taken to confirm the belief, held naval eirel that, at least, litional warships of the Dreadnought type will be provided for the next naval estimates. London, Asquith, the house ships two powers. Ded In Brockville. Nov. 13.--Rev. i" Jrockville, ter. «died Thursday, at the work of it the Congregational College, Toron- He he United States, Australia South Africa. Four sons survive, fo the | no | he | Be ! over receiv- is in six ad- James Hay, a vetired Congregational minis- age of righty-six. Deceased was in the active the niinistry until eighteen vears agro, when he retired. He was a ative of Lanark, Ont., and educated preached at niany points in and NOVEMBER 13, LATEST NEWS Dispatches From Near And Distant Places THE WORLD'S TIDINGS GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS- SIBLE FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered. Governor Hughes, New York state, spent $369 in his recent campaign. Taft goes to Augusta, Ga., in De- cember to spend a couple of months. The Toronto assessment commis: sioners, place the city's population at 287,201, The Baptist Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society of Canada raised last gear S11,664. A rich find of iron in Rainy river country is 'reported hy G. F. Francis and 1). Matheson, Montreal. Agent Gregory gave evidence in his own defence in the marine enquiry, at Quebec, on Thursday afternoon. Chief of Police Conners, Port Ar- thur, Ont., died, on Wednesday, from appendicitis. He was aged forty: six. Rev. Dr. William H. Withrow, edi: tor of the Methodist Sunday School publications died in Toronto, on Thursday night. I'here is a possibility that the Ot- tawa conservatives may protest the election of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and H. B. McGiverin. Judge Prendergast, of the supreme court of Saskatchewan, stumbled dn the sidewalk in Regina and fell, breaking his ankle.- Chocolate and cocoa manufacturers sted to Hon, William Paterson a preference on certain goods from the British West Indies. The Pullman company, during the fiscal year ended July 31st cared for 18,603,067 passengers compared with 18,020,379 in the year previous, HOI 3 FIRE IN DUBLIN. Dublin, Nov, 13.--~The council chamber of the Dublin City Hall was gut- ted by fire Wednesday and the city hall itself had & marrow escape from de- struction. All the paintings in the rooms of the council chamber, many of which were of historic interest, including the well-known pieture of Daniel O'Connell, were destroyed by the flames. FF HFEF EFEFERRERER RF FEF BREUER FEN SA Saskatchewan provincial conserva- tives will hold a convention in Saska- toon on December 9th, to discuss the situation and to frame a platform. Harvard University has been willed $150,000 by the late Walter F. Baker, of Boston, a popular clubman who died under mysterious circumstances in New Jersey several months ago. The Bishop of Raab, the Right Rev. Nicolaus Szechenyl, has gone to Ormezo Castie, Austria, where he will baptise the infant daughter of the Count and Countess of Szechenyl. Professor Alexander G. Bell is working on an airship that is to get up its speed for flight by gliding over the water on canoes propelled by its own motor. Madison Square Garden, New York's big place of amusement for the past twenty years, is to be sold. I'he garden has been a money- making investment. The Grand Trunk, yesterday, took lover the electric system at the St Clair tunnel from the contractors and | he inauguration of the new system was duly celebrated. An explosion of powder at Dodson, seven miles south-east of the business centre of Kansas City, blew a pas train from the tracks. One man was killed and thirty-five injur | ed, The failures in Canada, as reported by Bradstreet's for October, 1907, were 148, with assets of $614,583, and liabilities of $1,411,752; while for Oc tobgr, 1908, the failures were 132, with of ~ $396,657, and liabilities, not senger assets $550,088. In the national assembly of Bulgar- ia several members of the govern- ment's majority violently attacked King Ferdinand, denouncing his grow- ing influence as disastrous to the liberties of the people. The returns . of the United States | postmaster-general show receipts of | $191,478,6 and an evoenditure _of 51,888, with a (.licit of 86, the largest de.cit in the his tory of the department. Clarence Leid, Harrishurg, Pa., a foreman on the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad cut-off, was mur- dered at a camp twenty miles from Blairstown, N.J., hy an Italian, Howard Clark, ag twenty-nine, was jailed in Bow street, London, for obtaining money by false pretences. He used the cards of E. B. Osler, To- ronto, and Maj. W. Hendrie, Hamil ton. At Watertown, N.Y.; the supreme court gave back to Patrick Brennan all rights to the little home on Paddy Hill, in Brownville, where sif months ago his wife, Sarah, was found mur- dered and secreted in a trunk. Harvey Watterson, & New) Yorkdaw- ver, was killed by falling from win- dow of the ninetéenth storey, landing on the rodl of an adjoining building, nine storeys below. te was a son of Editor Watterson, of Lowisvide, Ky., and was aged thirty years, -- ---------- © OLD NEGRO'S LONG WALK. Former Slave Now on Way to Virginia. Taftville, Conn., Nov. 13.--Headed for New York on his way toward his old home in Winchester, Va., John Thomas Blackwell, eighty years old, a former slave, has reached u sydney, Cape Breton, having on the road since a year last . He is six feet four ars in ht, weight about 235 and does not moze than sixty years old. Up to the time of his emancipation he had had four different. masters in. Louisiana and other states. Since the war he has crossed and recrossed the coutin- ent twice on foot, . In forty years he has walked through Mexico and Central America, up the Pacific coast, through British Columbia to Alaska, through every section of Canada and the United States. He has had no education, but is remarkably intelligent, and in his knocking around has picked up French speaks it fluently. fn all his years of travel, Blackwell says he has never ridden a mile on a steam train or electric car. He sleeps under a roof when invited to do so by any chance and kindly acquaintance, but generally he. rolls himself in his blanket and dreams peacefully under the stars. On his pre- sent trip he has tramped a circuitous route through Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, 4 the provinces of Quebec and Ontafo, thence into Maine and through the other New England states to Providence, to Daniel , Conn., and down the line to Norwi J He makes about tén Wiles a day, avoiding the railroads as much as pos- sible to keep away from the tramps. He carries a staff and canvas roll con- taining a quilt, blanket and heavy coat. His feet are protected by a de- vice of hiz own. For stockings he has no use, but + he wraps up his feet in burlap strips, fastened with string. Two pieces of heavy "flat leather cot into small overshoes are tied on for sandals, the best kind of shoes for travelling, in his opinion. Blackwell has been away from Vie- ginia for six years on this trip, and expects to use up another twelve months in getting . back. He will gpend a month or two in New York, when he reaches there, lle says he walks because he likes it. Gets 36 Years. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 13.--Convicted of a charge of burglary, John Lear, alleged leader of a band of negro highwaymen, has been sentenced to serve thirty-six years in the Western penitentiary. Jar"s companion, "Frisco" Sullivan, found guilty of four charges of burglary, has asked that the sentence he withheld until to-day, when he promises to give in- formation regarding whereabouts of $10,000 worth of silverware stolen by the fang from wealthy families in Pittsburg and vicinity. It is also ex- pected that information will be se- cured from Sullivan's confession whieh will clear the mystery surroun- ding the death of Harry Furth Smith, who was murdered in a duel with a burglar at his home two year ago. Post For Prof. Maclaurin. Boston, Nov. 13.--Professor Richard C. Maclaurin, head of the physics de- partment of Columbia University, has been appointed president of the Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology by the executive committee of the insti- tute's corporation. It is announced that Prof. Maclaurin will accept the position. TIED PRESICENT UP HE WILL BE ENTANGLED IN STANDARD OIL For the Outlook is in the Hands of James Stillman, Styled ""The Silent Man" of the Oil Octopus. Washington, Nov. 13.--Dr. Lyman Abbott, publishes of the Outlook, if a report in circulation around Washing- ton, to-day, is true, has succeeded in entangling the president in the meshes of the Standard Oil octopus by curing the president to act as special editor of the Outlook upon the ex- piration of his presidential term. While Dr. Abbott is the publisher of the Outlook, the controlling stock of the company is said to be held In James Stillman, president of the Na- tional City Bank, the great Standard Oil institution, who, is pepularly styled the Standard's silent man. ce- A Wife's Affections. San Diego, Cal, Nov. 13--In a quarrel, G. B. Barnes, a young man about twenty-two years of age, shot and killed L. M. Madison, a well known merchant. The shooting occur- red in a saloon. Barnes fired two shots into Maaison, one penetrating the heart. Barnes was arrested a short time after in San Berpardino for threatening to kill some one who, he said, was alienating the affec- tions of his wife. The shooting took place after a quiet talk of more than an hour. Barnes clgims to have acted in sell-defence. : A Great Variety. Of men's hats and caps for winter is shown in George Mills & Co's big store on Princess street. Russia Recalls Minister. St. Petersburg, Nov. 13.--M. Hart wig, the Russian minister to Persia, stationed at Teheran, has been re called. 4 Have you guessed the weight of big Ideal Fountain pen a Best's yet 7 Any purchase entit you to a guess and the prize is a $4.25 Wa- terman's pen. rd Conservatives were elected in Koote nay and Yale-Cariboo, Nr. Goodeve winning Koolenay and Mr. Burrell, Yale-Cariboo by large majorities. Livingston's 'for boys' clothing. ' {10 a.m. ~-- Fresh to strong west and : mostly Tair y and Saturday; a few local snow flurries, dot mach change in tem- perature, div Soon be time to sauggle Blankéts, and there's no like STEACY'S whore Blankets ~are to be hought, Close in weave into placed' with a thick downy antl the Wool se conhed that not a hur are these, and $6.50, White "with blue borders, hound i batting filling, from $1 | to $4 Eiderdown Comfortables ean be found. to with silk and warranted nashrink- With beantiful € < ? finish carefully suspicion of a I's sol évery blankets like rink 4.50 at these prices. ool Blanke(s In white orf grey, every pair Good full sizes, with flawless, .at $1, $1 23 and $1.50. bine borders, at $1, floral that can sell able, Very Special, at coverings, $4.50 to $8 A D > 3 N & > > 40 <q << > Zz Saaas | * King 8t., 12h, of the KIRKPATRICK --At 134 Kingston, on Thursday, Nov. 1008, Emily Gertrude, widow late Rev. ¥. W, Kirkpatrick Funeral from the house, on Saturday, at half past two, to Jones" Church, EATON.~In 1908, James seveniy-seven Funeral private, his sister, Mrs Queen streel (Chicago Sit 13th, aged Kingston, on Nov, Fdson Faton, years. from the WwW. H of 165 residence Heid, papers ploise copy.) ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. "Phone, 577. 227 Princess street. COFFEE COFFEE Our own blend of Java and Mocha Coffee Ntill retains it§ high place" in the esteem of all lovers of good Coffee. Guaranteed Pure. Price 40 cents. Jas. Redden & Co. Importers Of Ficn Gfoceries. COFFEE COFFEE EVERYBODY COME. Ard pick out your Stoves for, next winter. ot too SO FORK'S, 'Phase. Hx LT +. Willetsholme Items. Willetsholme, Nov. 12.--Mrs. J. A, Todd and little boys have leit for their home in Grand Y oka, BG. after 8 ing some months wi pa ry and Mri. John : McNeeley; Thursday, is loo } H Neeley and Jamos spent last 8 at Supbury. Miss Lily Toland anksgiving at her home in Ringsten. . . Na Livingston's for dour suit. v