YEAR 76-NO. 268, EGULATE 1 - ---- Race Track Gambling Bill JBOLISH BUSINESS Ee wy il io IN THAT ALLEGED FORM OF VICE. Amend Various Acts--New Legislation As to Combines--Did Not Care to Give Out Information--Talk- ing About Wrecks, Etc. Hpecial to the Whig. Ottawa, Nov. 17.--The house sat for only iwo hours, yesterday, the presen- tation of petitions demanding an amendment to the criminal code in re- spect of gambling beng the principal item of the day's proceedings. ' Mr, Miller, the member for South Grey, presented a bill for the regulation of race track betting, pointing out that the measure did not propose to pro- hibit betting altogether, but merely to abolish the business in that form of vice, Fhree bills to amend the railway act were introduced by Mr (Lincoln). The first of these proposes to limit the number of appeals from the orders of the railway commission to those in which serious questions of law arise, and to enact that commis sioners shall not grant leave to ap peal to the supreme court after the ex piration of thirty days from the mak ing of the order. The appeals must be lodged in the dupreme court within sixty days. The sccond bill is an amendment called for by a recent de cision of the Ontario court of appeal It provides in substance that the rail way company must give to the shipper his option either to ship at a reduced rate with the company's liability lim- ited or to pay the Higher rate and hold the company for the full value of damage © sustained through its negligence: The third bill is an amend ment of the act passed last session for It provides that where railway companies whore roads were already constructed prior to the passing of that act, ob- tain permission to cross highways on the level, the municipalities concerned shall not be required to contribute to- ward the protection of the crossing. Mr. Graham declared this proposal to be subversive of the principle of last act. Jt would prevent the railway commission dvem dividing the cost of protecting level crossings. Mr. Northrup (Hastings, -East) in troduced a bill to empower the rail way commission contracts between railway, companies and muni cipalitios, even when the railway lines have changed hands since the making of thg agreement. Sir Wilivid Laurier declined to give Col. Worthington the infermation as to the armaments and crev of the eight United States ach ships on the great lakes. He said that he did not think this information should now be made public; pending diplomatic action on the subject. He replied in the affirmative to the enquiry whether the government considered that the tonnage and armaments of these ves sels had any relation to the Rush-Ba got agreement of April 1817. All ap plications for the admission of these the great lakes had been considered by the government. The im perial government had not been asked to obtain the views of the imperial de fence committee before the requests the United States government acceded to, Later Sir Wilirid told Dr, Fdwards { Frontenac) that every application for the admission of United States vessels to the great lakes by the St canals was dealt 'with by the govern ment upon the report of either the minister of railways and canals or the secretary of stato. Mr. Fielding told "Mr. Bradbury {Manitoba) that the government was aware of the consolidation of a num ber of cement companies into one large Proposing to Lancaster any the protection of level crossings session's to enforce vessels to of were Lawrence DAILY MEMORANDA. Roard ot Works, 4 pm. Read the Whig's big music page Ob. Remember Macaulay's, Sale of Thursday offer, on Girls' Auxiliary Sale, Miss Thursday. Household Effects, street, to-morrow, 10 a.m. Montreal Stock Big Selling Out Sale opens to-MOrrow morning Y.1 C. B. A. Euchre and Dance in their Hall, Wellington St, ¥ pom., Thursday Special Sale of Quilts and Blankets, at Waldron's, Thursday morning. See adv: Bijou Theatre--" Kingston Soldiers tue Boer. War, or 'lhe Girl R. C. H. A, in Battle Rev. Samuel Small perance, Sydenham Church, 8 p.m. Ordnance Co's in Seout, * lectures on Tem= street Methodist time for These long evenings are the r add to reading and our perfect lamps the pleasure of your books. Easy on the eyes, bul light or 'Gas. We. have many metal and china. All kihds of lamp trimmings Robertson Bros. like FElectric pretty shapes in glass concern. Whether the combination had enhanced prices was a disputed ques; tion. There were two methods of deal- ing with combines which unduly in- creased prices. One was to abolish customs dutips and the other was to proceed under the criminal code. The government proposed to bring in lpgis- ation to make the former method more effective. Dr Daniel obtained some interesting information with regard to the circum- stances associated with the wreck «of the Hestia, On the question of life saving stations, Mr. Borden stated that at Westport, Brier Island, there was a subsidized motor boat and crew: Mr. Bowers, the owner of the boat, has charge. There is a Beebe McLellan life boat at Seal Cove, Grand Manan, with a coxswain, T. C. Benson, in charge, but no established crew, Vol- unteers have to man the boat at pres- ent. The government intends to pro- vide a crew; if not at the present sta- tion at some more suitable locality. Asked if the Seal Cove boat had been used upon the occasion of the wreck of the Hestia, he said, "No." When the fishermen at Seal Cove, nine and one- half miles distant, heard of the wreck, they out in their sailing fishing boats with which they rescued the sur- vivors. It was not a case then for a life boat beyond the beat of the Seal Cove station. On the subject of the buoy on the Old Proprietor rock, Mr. Brodeur said : "The St. John agency of the depart- ment was advised,. January 22nd, 1909, that the light The acting agent, thereupon, notified shipping in- terests and advertised in local papers on January 25th, that the light was out. The department at Ottawa was not aware of the irregularity. Whistle was found defective on November Tth, 1909. Asked why the buoy had been allow ed to remain so long in a defective condition, the minister replied, "On account of adverse weather conditions, also press of work in connection' with more important aids to navigation. . set was out. GANANOQUE ARRANGES For Care of Neglected Children amd Abused Animals. Gananoque, Nov. ¢17.--The annual meeting of the Gananoque Humane and Children's Aid Society was held in the lecture room of St. Andrew's church last evening. A number of the pupi's of the local public schools ren- dered some of the Band of Mercy songs. Three excellent essays on kindness to dumb animals were read by the Misses Elsie Kenny, . Katie irennan and Master George Gibson. Rev. P. C. Laverton Harris, of To- ronto, secretary of the Federation of Humane Societies, gave an address. The election of officers resulted : Pr sident, Rev. J. TT. Pitcher; vice-pr dent, Miss Edith McCammon; secre- tary-treasurer, Mrs. J. S. Rogers. A general committee was also appointed. James Bishop has let the contract for a new cement block residence on Stone street, north, near Stocking Hill bridge, to M. McDonald. Water 'was again shut off from factories lasu evening Thursday morning. The Cowan & Pritton. Mig, Co. installing a new boiler to aid motive power for the factory there is shortage of water, and . also to be utilized for heating the' works, David Byers, King street, spending a few days at his home, left yesterday to resume his studies at Queen's, the local untal is in when INTERMENT AT STELLA Remains of Robert' Baker. Stella, Nov, 16.--The death occurred on Saturday, 'Now. 6th, of a former resident of Amherst Island, in the person of Robert Baker. The deceas ed sold his farm here about four vears ago, and purchased the Grass property, Front Road, township = of Kingston, where he moved with his family. He bas been in poor health for over a year. The late Mr. Baker is survived by his wife, four sons and two daughters. The funeral was held here on Monday evening from the steamer Aletha. The Prentice Boys and Independent Order of For- esters followed the remains of their deceased and worthy brother to Glen- wood cemelery. Rev. E. Scammell, Kingston, conducted the funvral ser- vice. I. Mills, Napanee) was on the Island last week buying fowl. Good prices were realized at Mrs. E. E. Gibson's sale of hay and straw on ° Wednes- day last. Mrs. Jackson has gome to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Sproule, at Newport. J. Bray has gone to Picton Visitors : Miss Maggie Tait, King- ston; R. Henderson, Collings Bay; Dr. Gi. H. Patterson, Kingstory H. Find: lay, from the west. Of the the Late TO ADMINISTER PROPERTY. $400,000 Required For Additional Acres. Washington, Nov. 17.--Four hundred thousand dollars, in the judgment of Secretary Wilson, of the department of agriculture, will be necessar to administer properly the 25,080,000 acres of public lands added to x tional forests by President Roosevelt during his last six weeks in' the White Hous:. The bulk of these lands is in Alaska. Approximately 194,500,800 acres of public lands are now included in the national foreits and to care for them properly a great deal of mon- ev, the appropriation for the eurrent vear for that purpose amount- to 34,646,000, costs fiscal ing Honeymoon In Canada. : Harrisville, N.Y., Nov. 15. --Charlcs William Hayes, Carthage, and Helen Blanche O'Hara, of this village, who were united in marriage at the bride's howe, Wednesday afternoon, are spend- ling their honeymoon at Ardem, Un | tario, in' the home of Mr. - Hayes' {parents. They will take up their resi- {dence at their where Mr. Hayes is employed {of the paper mills. Carthage on in one Newman & Shaw's "suit sale. . ¢ KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1909. | err oF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All , Over The World. The rumor is persistent that Mdne J sigue Falconio will be created a car- dinal. The 1909 apple crop in the United States is about 6,000,000 barrels be- low 1908 and is of poor quality. Howard Warman was arrested at Chatham, N.B., charged with raising " post office orders for $5 to $50. SANK is THE LAKE Lemieux will be guests at the dinner -- Grand Trunk Boat With Cargo of Grain lord Strathcona and Mr. and Mrs, to the king of Portugal in the Guild Hall. The consiruction of the imperial senate buildings at Pekin was begun, to-day, in the vicinity of the Confu- cian examination halls. Hon. J. E. PD. Caron, M.P.P., L'lslet and minister without port- folio, will be made provincial secre- tary to replace Hon. Mr. Roy. Twenty-five convictions for illegal whiskey selling have been registered in Cobalt, and $2,800 has been recovered lin fines. Mora cases will follow. The debate on the address was pro- cedded with in the senate on Tuesday. | Hom. G. W. Rose was the mover, and GRAIN SHIFTED AND THE BOAT ROLLED OVER. for Captain Birnie and the Crew Saved Themselves After Terri- ble Struggle--' 'Sandy' Badly Frozen. Houghton, Mich., Nov. 17.--The Ca- nadian steamer Ottawa foundered off Passage Island, Lake Superior, al shifting of the cargo of wheat causing the boat to list and roll under the | heavy seas. {| Hon. Arthur Boyer the saconder. Capt. Birnie and the crew saved | At Reno, Nev., Miss Margaret llling- themselves with the boats, and arriv- |108, formerly an actress, who obtain- ed at Copper Harbor, Keweenaw, on ed a divorce from Daniel Frohman, Tuesddy. |was married to Edward .J, Bowes, of Birnie was badly frozen. and may die, | Tacoma. The Ottawa was bound to Fort Wil- The body of the late Dowager Fm- liam. press "of China, which was removed The Ottawa usually runs from Depot |from the Forbidden City a week ago, Harbor, near Parry Sound, to Fort [was buried in the eastern tombs on | William. She is of canal size and was (Tuesday. built in Toronto. | The insurance bill will he introduced Capt. Birnie, generally known into the senate as soon as the debate "Sandy," a well-known mariner, on the address has been concluded and who, when asked what kind of passage lit will be substuntially the same his ship had, would very often say, |as the bill of last year. There were a "Lord, man! we had a fearfully few changes but they were of a minor rough time when off Passage Island." [nature In his estimation that' was the worst | Seiling for thousands of dollars per point in the lake, and so it proved. [acre where five years ago figures were He is a resident of Mooretown, Ont, {in hundreds, $1,116,000 worth of pro and has been married three times. {perty was disposed of to-day, at the I'he Ottawa had a capacity of about |government auction of Point Grey. 120.000 bushels of wheat, and was con- | lands adjoining the western limits of sidered, when loaded, to be about the | Vancouver, B.C. v safest on the upper lakes. | The New South Wales legislature, by The vessel was often called the Mud |a vote of thirty-nine to twenty-five, Hen, or the Ground Hog, because she to-day, rejected the proposal of labor was often aground. The captain, |facti that the government take | however, was fearless, and would put|gver a sufficient number of the coal to sea when all the big fellows were | mines supply the public reauire- kept tied to their moorings. iments during the continuation of the The Ottawa was really a Grand girike. Trunk boat, though 'it was operated under the name "The Canada Atlantic fransit company.' The G.T.R.,, of course, acquired the C.A.R., whose ter- minal is Depot Harbor. The Ottawa was built by the Cana- dian Shipbuilding company, in 1901, and turned over to the Ottawa im- provement company in 1902. She was full Welland canal size, which means about 259 feet long and 42 broad. Passage Island is off heenenaw Point, a peninsula which puts far out into the lake from the Michigan shore, some distance east of Port Arthur, as 18 £0 to PRINCE 1TO'S SUCCESSOR. Field Marshal Yamagata President of Privy Council. Another Vessel Lost. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 17.--Two hoais are known to have been lost during the present prevailing storm. One of them is the steel barge Ottawa, the other the Francis Hinton, wrecked on Lake Michigan near Manitowoc. The Hinton was from Manistique to Chi- cago with lumber. She went ashore two miles north of Manitowoc, broke in two, and is a total loss. The crew of eleven men escaped in a yawl ! a5 escaped in & bo foe GE AT THE POLE oo open i Tokio, Nov. 17.--Field Marshal Ya- | magata has been appointed president {of the privy council, which positio IF MELTED A eg as held by the late Prince Ito. mde EARTH 5 . { Makino, former minister of education, | has been appointed a member ofthe Some Bewildering Figures Submit. |Pr'VY count. ted in Report of Hydrographic Qffice at Washington--Fresh | Water in Great Lakes a Mere | There Bagatelle. | Washington, Nov. 17.~The water, which exists as a: vapor in the atmos- nadian trade commissionér, at Leeds, phere, if precipitated, would cover in the weekly trade and commerce re- the whole arca of the earth to a | port, draws the attention eof the "ap- depth of an inch, 'and the ice in the ple growers of the dominion to the Polar regions, if melted, would cove r | possibilities for greater exportation the whole area of the earth five of cider to the Hritish market. The feet deep, aecording to the Hydrogra- {demand for this wholesome and pleas- phic office of the United States navy. |ant beverage is growing with the En- I'his estimate is made in an ofhcial glish peaple, but up to the . present omputation of the amount' of water time it has been produced in Canada in the great lakes. It is improbable [to an infinitesimal degree. "Each that as much as one-tenth of one per year," he 'says, "after the apple crop cent. of the fresh water jn the world 18 marketed not an inconsiderable pile is contained in the great lakes and Of apples is to be found in every their tributaries. The official esti- {man's orchard, which, although not mate gives 307,496,000 cubic miles as sufficiently good for canning or eva- | CAN EXPORT CIDER. is a Good Market For in Britain. Nov. 17.--J. M. Musson, Ca- It Ottawa, tharn, accidentally set a small (AMPAIGH ON British Elections ~ WHI: Likely Be Held. OWING 0 ACTION OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS IN REJECTING BILL. Lord Lansdowne Will Move That t, followed the Lords Are Not Justified Te Jl friends. Giving Consent to the Bill|will visit relati "Until It Has Been Submitted Brantford to the Judgment of thell, Country. : London, Nov. 17.--In the House of |presen Lords, Mast evening, the Marquis of which she was held by Lansdowne, leader of the opposition, of friends. gave notice of bis. intention to move an amendment on November 23nd, re- jecting the second reading of the bud- get. Lord Lansdowne will ask the house to declare that "this house is not justified in giving its consent to this bill until it has been submitted to the judgment of the country." Al though the action of Lord Lansdowne, | as leader of the unionist party, seals loined the fate of the budget, the announce [on King: street. rres ment of his formal" notice created Sentenced to one wionth in jail little surprise in political circles. It {completed his month, at the jail, yes- has been generally understood for terday, and hy nightfall was again in several weeks that the opposition the hands of the pdlice. Police Con- leaders in the House of Lords intend- {stable Filson arrested him on Queen ed to take action of this 'sort, With |Street, on a charge of drunkenness. the formal announcement of Lord I was nk, .and am vory sorry, Lansdowne the election campaign may | all hat Harrison had to say, be said to have begun. The unionists when arraigned iu the police court will open operations in Lancashire thik Jaarung A fine of $1 and costs while Ex-Prime Minister Balfour will } , : address n meeting at Manchester. His love for strong drivk has caused Harrison, who is a stranger in the city, much trouble. At the time he was arrested for stealing a bicycle, he was under the influence of liquor, and in court said that he did not remem: by OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN. Wiljam Harrisom in the Toils Again, . William Harrison is a member of the "'out-again-in-again class" in police eouct circles. While under the influence Ol BURNED A CROP. On Farm of Mr. Snelgnove, Near Brighton. ber taking the wheel Ont., Nov. 17.--Children| This was the only case before playing about W. Snpelgrove's magistrate. stack of hay on fire. The barn, another small building, and stacks of hay and grain, were burned. The barm was filled with the season's crop, and also contained farm implements and a buggy. The brigade responded to the alanm and the house was saved. Brighton, while the - WILL ACTION BE TAKEN By City Against J. M. Canipbell Over Gas Tank ? City Solicitor Melntyre, yesterday afternoon, discussed privately wi the light, heat and power committee, the question of J. M. Campbell's lia- bility in connection with the rebuild- ing of the gas tank. No action was taken, as further information has to be secured. Some time ago Mr. Campbell, through his solicitor, J: Chew Killed Him. Brockville, Ont., Nov. 17.--At East Dickinson, across the river from here, William La Flesh met death in a very peculiar manner by choking on a chew of plug tobacco which accidentally slipped down his throat. It stuck fast in bis windpipe. He gatped a few times, sank to the floor, and died al- most immediately. settlement of its claims, but this offer was refused. The general opinion seems to be that the city would have a poor chance to collect anything in court from its former expert, more particularly in view of what Con: tractor: Merrill found - when he - was cutting down the inner lining of the tank walls. The city council will have to eventually decide whether it will involve the city in an expensive law- suit. The city solicitor has not yet advised the committee whether to see Mr. Campbell or not. Twenty Years In Peniténtiary. Sydney, C.B,, Nov. 17.-"'Joa" Lash, found guilty of manslaughter in the Pascerino murder charge, was given twenty years in Dorchester peni- tentiary. The prisoner accepted the sentence coolly with a nod of his head as he heard the decision of the judge. \ VESSEL STRANDED S. S. DOMINION GOT OFF WITH SMALL DAMAGE. National Grand Opera Company. Speaking of "Carmen," to be pre sented by the National Grand Opera company, at the Grand, on Thursday, November 15th, the Montreal Gazette has the following : "The audience was evidently more than pleased, and early began to exhibit considerable enthusi- asm, which reached a climax at the conclusion of the third act, whon some thing in the nature of an ovation was given Madame Frery, whose charming portrayal oi the part of Michaela was the feature-of the performance." If the. citizens of Kingston desire to hear one of the most beautiful operas given by one of the best companies that has ever visited Canada they should appre ciate the treat now offered them and pack the Grand on Thursday evening next. She Had Gone Back to Grosse Isle Quarantine For = Fumigation and to Land Infected Pass- engers. Montreal, "Nov." ¥7:--=The Dominion line steamer Dominion, while coming up the St. Lawrence to Montreal, was stranded, for an hour, this morning, at Cap A'La 'Roche, some miles above {Quebee. She went aground at eight o'clock, and got off an hour later and | proceeded with comparatively slight damage. On arriving at bec a couple of days ago it was found that a passenger had smallpox, and she had to return to Grosse Isle quaran- tine station to land passengers liable to infection and be fumigated. She has some of the passengers on board who were not in contact with the in- fected section. John M. Purcell, purser of the White "The Wolf," Queen's Theatre Night Sam 8S. and Lee Shubert's produc tion of "The Woli," a drama of the Hudson Bay country, is said to be one of the greatest successes of the season 1t deals with a rugged manhood of that far northern country which re sists and defeats the plans of an ad- venturer among women. The cast is tho quantity of water in the oceans of | porating, could be converted into ex- the world, 'and 11,500 cubic miles as cellent cider." Whi!st predicting nu the volume in the great lakes and good market for the beverage Mr. their trioutaries. | Mussen warns those who desire to en- The lowest estimate of the free wa- g£8g¢ in the industry that every care ters held in the earth's crust would {and precaution must be exercised in be equivalent to a uniform sheet over its mamnufacture and exportation. the entire 197,168,798 square miles of | -- the total area of the earth's sur NEWS OF THE DISTRICT. facy to a depth of about 100 fect. his, however, according to the Hy- drographic Oftice, is only three-sevenths | Vicinity. of what Van Hise: has estimated it! Edwin Beckett, Picton, has left to be, and fRbout one-seventy-hith of cept a posiiion in Ottawa. the amount Jpostulated - by Delesse,!| Rockport ladies' auxiliary donated whose estimate has been widely relied $100 to Brockville general hospital. upon. ! Mrs. Georgiana E. V. Pruyn, who {died at Picton, Nov. 15th, was a Scarlet Fever Rages. daught-r of the late Rev. John Sid- Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 17.-Secarlet fe- Pope, Kingston. ver is approaching the epidemic stage | The death f Mrs. Frederick Harri: throughout Greater Pittsburg, and son, East Waupoos; occurred suddenly warnings were issued by the Bureau of | { the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Health. Over 100 cases have de | Finley, Brishin, Picton, Nov. 12th. veloped within a short time. Failure | Monday evening, at Henry Billng's, to take proper precautions -with -- the | Brockville, occurred the marriage of 1 i i | Interesting Events Occuring in the to my return, disease resulted in the arrest of a his daughter, Miss May, to George ifamily and an undertakey. | Pappas, * proprietor of the Central bil liard parlor and tobacco store. At Yokohama, Japan, the announce- | A quiet wedding was celebrated at ment has been made of the engage: !Picton, on Tuesday, when Miss laura ment of Miss Zaidee Rogers, only Pull, daughter of Edward Bull, Ploom- daughter of Franklin Rogers, USN, field, was married to Edward A. medical inspector of W v. sri Vie- Fierce, of the Bloomfield Packing Co. sida. vo W. W. McLaren, professor! Mrs. Lyeett, wife of Thomas Lycett, of economies in Ketogijuker university, Belleville, who went to Toronto on Tokio. The marriage will take place the 6th jest, for the purpose of in March. Mr. McLaren well ing treated for a cancerous growth in is known in Picton, having been pastor thw left leg, had to undergo amputa- lof St. Andrew's church. tion. ~ be- | Star steamship City of Ottawa, which arrived in port this 'morning, was | found dead in his berth. It is believed {it was due to natural causes. The Turbine steamer Virginian, from Liverpool, for Halifax, was reported 200 miles east of Cape Race at 8 am. The Allan steamer Hesperian, for | ilasgow, was reported 100 miles east of Bolle Isle at midnight, November 16th. Officials of the Bell Telephone com- {pany of Canada disclaim any connec-| The board of health was called to |tion with the merger wi.h the Ameri: 'je vesterday afternoon but Mayo can Telephone and Western Union Tele Couper and J. B. Mcleod were the graph companied, although the Bell {only members present. This is th company's name was given in the list 'second time this month that the sent out from New York: It is no board of health has had td adjours secret, however, that the American without doing business. A round Telephone company has a substantial robin is being circulated, recommend: stock interest in the Canadian Bell ing io the city council the building company, and is represented on the of a sewer on Bagot street, 'between board of directors. - Princess and Queen streets, as recom Deprived of his hypodermic syringe 'mended by the medical health offices and with a five years' sentence star- and the city engineer. ling him in the face, a criminal, who | was sentenced a couple of days ago, {under the name of Lamonte, hanged [himself in the jaif, to-day, while wait- audiences! on Tucsday evening. ling to be sent to the jsnitantiary. Ho The dog show was the main attrac lis believed to be an old time criminal {gion and pleased every patron. The | with New York connections. He went dogs do many i impossibl linto Powers' shoe store, some weeks stunts and rarely a mistake 8 the made up of the pick of the dramatic profession, and the Messrs. Shubert take pleasure in offering it---at. the Grand on Saturday, November 20th. matinee at 2.30, evening at X.15 Queot's theatre night. The drama is by Eugene Walter and, when first pra duced, ran for six months in New York. It played a, return engagement there this season. The Board Of Health, The Orpheum Theatre. | The Orpheum theatre drew two lago, and made a bold daylight attack The Kneedlers, musical i did {on the clerk in the hope of robbing the good turn, taking wel with place. : house. The hit of the eveni {William McFedridge, Ki entértainer, in his pecita jes sustained by falling out of an ap- "Casey At he Bat" and "roor Little ple tree. : Tim." . : | John Beikel, Fufield, died of injur- ' McD. Mowat, offered the city $3738 in Today we are ol 3 values in Jacket Cloth, whieh must appeal to the nying Pdgement of every woman. Values you cannot get else where. Cloths you eannot get elsewhere, We offer yow ex- clusive patterns in = Seotch and English Tweeds, Scotch Tweeds In two, three and four-tone | color effects, in ] stripes, plaids, ete, go warm cloths, 54 inahes wide. SPECIAL, AT $1.15 to $1.75. Beaver Cloths In colors Navy, Cardinal, Myrtle, Taupe, Grey, Raisin, Fawn, also Black, fine cloth finish, 54 inches 'wide. SPECIAL, AT $1.50 to $1.95. Cheviots For Children's Coats, All Wool, colors Red and Navy, 54 inches wide EXTRA SPECIAL, AT $1.50. 3 Blanket Cloths All Wool, eolors Red "and Navy, 54 inches. SPE y AT 31.00 and $1.50. CIAL Eiderdown ° Cloths In colors Pink, Sky, Car- dinal, Fawn, Grey and Creme, 54 inches wide. EXTRA SPECIAL, AT 80ec. op DRUCE ~In Kingston, on Monday, Nov, 15th, 1909, to Mr. and Mrs. lS Druce, a son ani daughter, 3 IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE. Of Charlotte Johns, beloved wife of Albert" Piper, who departed this = life, November 17th, 1008. Dearest loved one, we have laid thee In the peaceful grave's embrace, But thy memory will be cherished Till we see thy heavenly face. ROBERT J. REID, The leading Undertaker, "Phone, 577. R27 Princess street. Our Store is Full of New Goods New Canned Corn, New Canned Peas, New Canned Beans, New Canned Tomatoes, New Canned Pumpkin. PRICE, 90¢. per dozen. Jas, Redden & Co, P.§--New Sweet Cider. "TO GET RID OF. Our big stock of Heaters, Cookstoves, Box and Pug Stoves, I will sell at a freat sacrifice price. TURK'S, 'Phone, 10. . : PE The Highest Yet. Wat wn, N.Y., Times. : Seldon in the half century's history » St. Patrick's church, W N.Y., bas solemn j been celebrated Sgnitacy higher in the ife oi the church than a bishop offic ate as celebrant. Sunday that was filled by the Most Rev. Gi af Kingston, Ont., archbishop. -------------------- k At Aberdeen, 8.D., Emil Vietor formerly of East A \