Comlort JOHN McKAY FURRIER 149-155 Brock St, HALIFAX FISH CAKE NOT A BONE te FT) © PAYING OFF THE MORTGAGE. J sna of ' $28,820 Raised For i Hospital. Montreal, Nov, 15.--In response . to an appeal issued a few days ago on behalf of the Alexandria hospital the sum of ¥28,820 has been raised for the liquidation of its mortgage in debtedness.' Amongst the gubscribers were Lord Strathcona, $5,000; Lo % Angus, $5,000; C. R, Hosmer, $5,000; James Ross, $5,000; Sir T, Shaugh- nessy, $1,000, and F, W. Thompson, £1,600, 2 Snow is reported from all parts of Montana state with the exception of the Yellowstone Park station, and the thermometer touched the zero mark at "BRASS CANDLE STICKS The kind Grandmother had that | everybody's looking for, and paying big price for. you them for from 75e. each. We can give Brass Fire Sets $0 to $13 set. And Irons, $7.50 to $9. Coal Hod and Fenders. SEE OUR WINDOW. W. A Mitchell's Hardware Kingston. eerrrrtetetesteees T. J. LOCKHART Real Estate and Insurance Money to Loan. Office, 159 Wellington B8t;, King- are to $1.50 Chessman Reservoir. At Montreal, Joseph Marcil, sixteen | years old, tried to jump from the | Longueuil ferry to the dock and was ) drowned. COUGHING BURST BLOOD VESSEL Danger Avoided and Cures Coughs in 5 Hours. A writer for the medical press states that coughing is responsible for the bursting of blood vessels quite fre- quently. A cough or cold means in- flammation (fever) and congestion, and these in turn indicate that the body is. full of poisons and waste matter. Simple. relief, as found in pa- tent cough medicines, and whiskey of- ten result in more harm than good; they cause more congestion. A tonic-laxative cough syrup will work marvels and here follows a preserip- tion which is becoming famous for its prompt relief and thorough cures, It rids the system of the cause, except it be consumption. Don't wait: for consumption to grasp its victim, but begin this treatment, which cures some in five hours. Mix in a bottle one hali ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce compound essence cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine com- |pound. Take twenty drops every half hour for four hours, then one-hali to one teaspoonful three or four times a day. Give children less according to Says as SISIY noe Men's JHigh Full range of sizes i 75-79 B A special purchase has enabled us to offer exceptional values in Suits, Read the Following List: Men's 3-Button Sack Suits The new shades Brown, Green and Olive, perfect fitting and good trimmings, good value for $315.00. Special Price $12.00. and Worsted Suits All-Wool, cut from New York Models, best trimmings and workmanship, $18.00 and 20.00. Special Price $15.00. Men's 3 - Button Sack Suits From the Highest Grade English Worsteds, cut from New York Models and filled with all the latest touches of fashion. $22.00 and 25.00. Special price $18.00. < before the assortment is broken. Livingston's, NEVER IN fi STRONGER POSITION 0" HELP MEN INTO NEW WINTER SUITS. Caretully Grade Tweed value for Regular n above Suits, Come ROCK ST. .| sponsible for such brilliant results. lander It Was the Best Ever Held--Dr, Miawdell's Address to. Medical Students--Sermon in Convoca- tion Hall. By Our Queen's Correspondent. The students' parade, on Saturday evening, was one of the biggest and' best in the history of Queen's univer- sity.' Prindpal Gordon, in his address to the students, when passing through the college grounds, stated that with- out doubt it was the most successful' parade that had been conducted dur: ing his regime, and he heartily con- gratulated the young men associated with the splendid organization re The faculty of medicine headed the procession and their realistic repre sentation of the various phages of their profession indeed entitled them to a primary position, the hospital float conducted by year '11 being par- ticularly good. The final year men, both of arts and medi'ine, drove. in carriages. The novel characters following in the van of year '11 arts and medicine created much merrimment for the many spectators along the entire route of the parade. Year "12, medi: cine, drove in state. '12 arts were well* organized and their various nov- elties characterized them as one of the features of the evening. The float of education, representing the village school, evoked much ap- plause. But perhaps it was a case where the best was reserved until the last, for science certainly spared no energy nor finances in an elaborate preparation. Among their various realistic floats perhaps that of the blacksmith shop, conducted by year 13, was pronounced as f'the big nose." The freshmen year in = both science and medicine were well or- ganized and their costumes were de- cidedly becoming. The parade from beginning to end was an incessant blaze of light and it was in the vicinity of Earl and Clergy streets, that an exceptionally brilliant display was made. A lattice of one of (he houses in this neighbor- hood 'became ignited and a splendid opportunity was presented to add to the parade by the ringing in of an alarm of fire; several reels were soon on the: scene; but already the blaze had been gxtinguished. Other than this the parade was con- ducted without any especial exciting incident and it will go down in his- tory as one of the most brilliant and successful events in the history of the institution. Rev. 8. Cleaver, D.D., of Metropoli- tan church, Toronto, preached to a large audience in Convocation hall on Sunday afternoon. He chose his text from the gospel of St. John chapter i, verse 4 : 'I am the light of life." The members of year '10, arts, after the parade on Saturday evening, spent a very enjoyable hour at the banqueting table. A. G. Dorland act- ed as toasl-master, -- Dr. D. E. Mundell delivered a very interesting address before the Aescula- pian Society on Friday gvening. He spoke on the importance of a careful and conscientious examination in the case of applicants for insurance. DIED ON THE WAY HOME. Very Sudden Call to Mrs. Alex- ander Robinson. Mrs. Sophia Robinson, wife of Alex- Robinson, 414 Johnson street, died very suddenly on Mack street, Saturday night, about nine o'clock. Mrs. Robinson and her daughter were crossing Victoria Park, on their way home after buying the week's groceries, when Mrs. Robinson felt a weak spell coming on. She went with her daugh- ter to the residence of J. H. Jennings', Mack street, and by the time she ar- rived there was very weak. Dr. Bo- gart was summoned, but before he ar- rived life had fled, death being due to a sudden attack of heart failure. James Reid's ambulance was summon- ed, and the remains were removed to the family residence, Johnson street, The late Mrs. Robinson, whose maid- en name was Sophia Juniac, was born in Portsmouth, fifty years ago, a daughter of the late Alexander Juniac. She had lived all her life in the city. Her death came as a great shock to her many friends. Besides her sorrow- ing husband, she is survived by seven sons, Archibald, Amos, Kenneth and Norman, at home; Sandford, in Rome, N.Y.; George, in Toronto; John, in Montreal, and three daughters, Miss Bertha, Miss Annie and -Miss Gertrude, at home. The deceased was a member of St. George's cathedral, and the funeral | service will be conducted by Canon (Starr, on Tuesday afternoon, gt the family residence, | Y.M.C.A. BOYS' CAPTURED. | i | Scouts Had a Fine Outing Saturday. Early on Saturday morning, a par- {| ty, composed of R. Goodearl, A. Mec- { Broom and E. Fleming, under Physical {Director J. J. Thompson, left the {Y.M.C.A. for Barriefield, and took up {positions under cover. At 8.30, two more sections left the Y.M.C.A., under | command of Messrs. Manhard and Nel- {les, and journeyed by van ever to the {rifle ranges, where companies were or- ganized and the search began for the {party under cover. Barriefield village, the fort and commons were searched. The party in hiding: had not allowed {for the rear guard, as they were on [their way to capture some of the par- {ty under the command of Mr. Nelles, i they were surprised fo be confronted {by Mr. Manhard's rear guard, and captured. y The boys were all delighted with the outing, and voted it ome of the best ever held. Another will be held short- | ly, if the weather permits. on i i i i -------------------- At tho residence of her son-in-law, Big, i rg thin-skinned fruit, two for a atart. er at Carnovsky's. To The General Public. It was not the Kilties' band that played at «Queen's parade, Saturday night. J. W. Connor, manager. Girl Scout Coming. The Boer war drama made at Barrie- field, in moving pictures, with "A" and "B' batteries helping, is on Wed- nesday and Thursday at the Bijou. Case Was Dismissed. Thee was but ons case before Magis- trate Farrell, in police court, this morning, and it was dismissed. It was an adjourned case, in which a citizen was charged with 'a violation of the city by-law, in haying re-shin- gled a house, and not doing the work in accordance with the specifications eot- down, Queen's Is After Games. Queen's hockey team wants to have a week'y~ outing in January, and offers to play Harvard at Boston, on January 3rd, Yale and Princeton will be asked for dates for the trip. This outing would give Queens fine prac- tice for thew intercollegiate games. "Dinkey" Campbell, the football trginer, will be retained for the hoc- key season. Queens Would Like It. Queen's University authorities, itis stated, would like to get the large roperty on Union street, hetween Al- red aml Albert streets, for an ath- letio field. This property is ownadl by the Sisters of the Hotel Dieu, and has never heen productive. It is asscesed for $10,600, but is exempt. The ground is only a block from the uni- versity, and would make a grand ath- letie field, but might bring more money if sold for building lots. "BLIND PIGS" RAID. m------ Special to the Whig. Cobalt, Ont.,.Nov, 15 --A sensational raid of 'blind pigs" was pulled off, last might, by Inspector Cald- bick, under direction of the provincial license depart- ment. Twelve keepers were awrested amd more are ex- pected to be rounded up 'during the day. Raiders worked from midnight till six o'clock this moming. The raid came as the result of the investigation of James Miller, private de- tective, from Toronto, who, in the course of two weels, laid about {forty informa- tions. IH FFE XF EEE 5 2 E FEE HF BEATE EE RERR ER RBET | FOR CANCER SEARCH. Bequest in 'Will of Banker's Widow --Millions For Charity. Frankfort-en-the-Main, Nov. 15.--The will of the late Mrs. Francis Speyer, widow of George Speyer, a partner in the banking house of Speyer & Co., of New York, London and Frankfort- on-the-Main, : bequeaths between $S.- 000,000 and $10,000,000 to benevolent objects. The gilts include $1,000,000 to the Frankfort Academy of Social snd Commercial Science and $1,000,000 for the furtheranee of the research into the subject.ef. cancer lupus. A fund is set aside.tobe used in pensioning employees in the banks of Speyer & Co., in New York, London and Frankfort-on-the-Main. Attended The Instiffute. An address on "Canada" by Hon. George P. Graham, minister of railways and canals, was the feature of the inaugural meeting of the Tnsur- ance Institute of Montreal, held at the Windsor hotel, Montreal, Satur- day night. Prof. Martin, of the Royal Military College, in a humorous speech, sug- gested that the government should es- tablish a chair of actuarial work and research at McGill University. He de- monstrated that the idea that insur- ance was gambling was not onl an entirely erroneous one, but, on = the other hand, that the real gambler was the took all the risk himself, Strange sights in Kingston, Sights resembling those described by Rider Haggard in She and King Solomon's Mines--sights rarely ii over equalled by any ever seen in the Bijou Thedtre are on to-day and Tuesday, in the drama, "A Wild Man of the Rocky Moun- tains," or "The Witches' Cavern." This drama turns in the falling of a white lady into the hands of a wild man. Great, magnificent and stupendous are proper adjectives for this drama, It is accompanied by another first class production' of the Biograph company, "A Workman's Wife," or "In the Watches of the Night." Mrs. Mary O'Connor died in Roches- ter, on Monday, and her remains were sont to Belleville for burial. She was sixty-six years of age. Mre. William Morrison, Belleville, is a daughter, A Little Diapepsin now will make you feel fine. Every family here ought to keep some Diapepsin in the house, as any one of you may have an attack of In- digestion or Stomach trouble at any time, day or night. This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a dis tressed, out-of-order stomach five min- utes afterwands. H vour meals don't tempt you, or | Michael Costello, Belleville, on Thurs- {day evening, Mrs. Thomas Critchley, | a resident for the past half century, | passed away after 'an illacss due prin- | cipally to her advanced years. She was aged eighty-four years. neeley, Jr., sells a folptece silver tea set for $10, what little you do eat seems to fill vou, or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart- Ask your Pharmacist for a 5c. case {of Pape"s Diapepsin and take a little just as soon as you can. There will ybe uo™sour risings, no belching of un- 1 that is a sign of Indigestion. the man who did not insure, since he | Church, Ottawa--Some Late News From the Capital. Special to the Whig. - : Ottawa, Nov. 15.--Rev. T, Crawford Brown, a distinguished graduate of Queen's, Prenind _ at St Andrew's Presbyterian ch , both morning and evening, yesterday. He and his wife, from Toronto, are guests of Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier, last night, the premier and Lady Laurier attended the service and heard their guest preach. : "The cabinet has decided not to in- terfere with the death sentence of John Dillon, the Montreal book agent, who murdered Constable Shea, while resisting arrest. He will pay the penalty on Friday next. The first liberal caucus of: the,session is called for to-morrow, when the na- val programme will be discussed. The attitude of the Quebec Liberals is awaited with interest, it being under: stood that they are of the same opin- ion as F. D. Monk. The trade and commerce depart- ment has received several queries from Halifax expressing uneasiness over the fact that nothing has been heard from Jamaica for ten days. The firm sug- gests that the admiralty send a cruiser to the scene. It is anxious about its steamers. The Ottawa Football Club, to-day, arranged excursion rates with both the C.P.R. and G.T.R. and several hundred will, in consequefice, go to Toronto to see the football saw-off next Saturday. News 'of a strange phenomenon reached the experimental farm authori- ties here, to-day, from Commands, South of Lake Nipissing. A farmer and his two sons were out hunting when, in cutting maple wood for fuel, it was noticed that the sap was run- ning. The farmer owns a large sugar bush and decided to tap a number of trees, with the result that 100 gallons of fine syrup was made between Octo- ber 26th and the first week of the pre- sent month. ! PERSONAL MENTION, Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Charles H. Low went to Ottawa on Saturday for a few days' visit. J. H. Scobell, Cape Vincent, Sunday in the city with friends, S. R. Bailey, University avenue has returned from a deer hunt. Archbishop Gauthier returned afternoon from Watertown, N.Y. John Theobald has returned from a most successful hunting trip at Clyde Lake, Herbert Vanwinckel, Cobalt, is visit- ing friends in the city for a days, Police Constable Marshall Armstrong has resumed duty after enjoying a few days' holidays, HalNoway Waddell, Northern Crown bank, goes to Ottawa upon relieving duty for a while, W. Pattorson, travelling passenger agent of the eastern division of the C.P.R.,, was in the city to-day. Miss Edith Pelow and Miss Isabel Tyo left, to-day, to spend a week with Mrs. Patterson, Clayton, N.Y. "Jack" and Miss "Tootsie" O0'Toolt, Ottawa, spent the week-end with their aunt, Mrs. James Dunlop, Rideau street. Bishop Mills lectures in the. Bible Training School, Toronto, to-night, on "What the Second Coming of Christ Will Mean." Mrs. G. F. Emery and her Mrs. J. B. Challies, of Ottawa, with Mrs. Emery's parents, Mr. Mrs. Samuel Birchg Bagot street, the weei-end, Miss Pearl Raymond, sister of © Mrs. H. G. Martin, Close avenue, Torpnto, and formerly of Kingston, was 'mar- ried, on Thursday last, to Edgar W. Lennox, "of Toronto. The Bishop of Ontario and Canon, Starr left, to-day, for Toronto, for convocation at Trinity college, and the meeting of the corporation. Can- yon Starr is representing the diocese of | Ontario on the council of the univer sity. Jefferson Wells, the oldest engineer on the old Rome, Watertown & Og- densburg railroad, is ill at his home in Cape Vincent, N.Y. le has been in service for fifty-four ye-rs. He drove the first passenger eo: ine between Kingston and Belleville on the Grand Trunk road. Is Still Missing. John Johnston, the Napance man, is still missing. His brother informed the ig, this afternoon; that no {race whatever had been found of him. The local police have acanducted an investigation, but, have been unable to learn anything of bis movements. spent this few friend, were and for Rev. William Shearer, pastor of St. Andrew's church, Picton, has resigned, his to tgke effect on Jan. 11th, 1910, -. The bonded debit of Toronto, on De- cember 3lst last, was $32,003,511.56 ; the general city deht was $22,465, 162.68, ONE DOSE RELIEVES INDIGESTION, ~ GAS ON STOMACH AND HEARTBURN. digested food mixed with acid, no jet gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling 'in the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food leit over in the stomach to poi- son your breath with nauseous odois. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure or out-of-order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your fod and digests it just the Same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is at any drug store, wait ing for you. These large Sle. cases contain more han sufficient to cure almost any chronic case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other Stomach trouble. . * RR RCACROSORIRCD RRC CROCCO So great has grown the de- mand for BLACK WAISTS that we have more than doubled stock of these during the months. Many weeks of careful . preparation end at last in readi- ness to show you a fine assortment of Black Waists., : BLACK NET WAISTS, | ; : ilk ,» entirely new designs, Ce 6 50, 7.95, 8.50. © Bis, 50; BLACK MASSELINE SATIN WAISTS, $5.75, 6.50. Bo ; BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA WAISTS, $2.95,3.75, 475 and up. BLACK CASHMERE WAISTS, $2.25, 2.35. BLACK LUSTRE WAISTS, $1.75. BLACK SATEEN WAISTS, 75e, 99¢c, $1.25, 1.75 and others. We are now showing special values in Black Satins Soft Dress Satin Royals, 75¢, 99¢, $1.25. Soft Waist Satin Royals, 59¢, 75c. Black Lining Satins, 49c, 65¢, 75¢, 99c, $1.25. x A large range of New Patterns in 'Valanciennes Laces Just received and intended for your early Christmas work, All-Over Nett, tucked or Fancy. All-Over Laces, Black, White, Cream, Paris. Fancy Silks for Vanity Bags. Butterick Patterns FOR DECEMBER. December Delineator ~~ NOW ON SALE. Hh ctr CANOES OSU OR 3 SOOTHES Men's Fine Shoes Starts Tuesday. All Odds and Ends, All Discontinued Lines in This Sale. Tans, Blacks, Patents. . All kinds of Shoes in this Sale. 'Some goods Half Price. THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE