PAGE EIGHT. SPECIAL VALUE Hg See our styles and prices. No obligation to buy. HIS watch is one of the best values we have evershown. The case is made in heavy 14k gold and contains a fully guaranteed 15 jewel movement. Engraved with any monogram and delivered post paid to any address in Canada--except the Yukon--for $25.00. SEND FOR CATALOGUE R Our handsomely illustrated Ly logue of Diamonds, Leather, Arts Goods and upon request. RYRIE BROS, Limiied 134-138 Yonge Street TORONTO cola e, free BRASS CANDLE STICKS The kind Grandmother had that everybody's looking for, and are paying big price for. We can give | you them for from 75¢c. to $1.50] each. Brags Fire Sets $9 to $13 set. And Irons, $7.50 to $9. Coal Hods and Fenders. SEE OUR WINDOW. THE AERATED OVEN practically places the Souvenir in a class by itself. Ordinary ovens burn the nu- tritious elements out of food; but the free circulation of pure air in the oven of The Family Souvenir assures sanitary and wholesome cooking. W. A. Mitchell's Hardware, Our free book, giving the facts you 'Kingston. CURNEY, TILDEN & CO. LIMITED HAMILTON 1903 Winoipeg Calgary Vancouver S. J Horsey ought to know, mailed on request. Moatres' For s by Kingston, Ont. Pierced Brass The New, Art Work in brass called Metalography will be demonstrated at our store, during AND Xmas | Rite stock 'reduced. in no Sade, DIAMOND rk al ERY make iv . Sge our glock 0. W. LANE, 192 WELLINGTON ST. HOBO CHOHORORCRCHOHOHOBOHORCHOHOHOCX price RINGS suitable 113-115 PRINCESS ST. On THURSDAY, DEC. 2ND. and on FRIDAY, DEC. 3rd. All interested 'are invited. Mahood EH Western Canada 1910 SUNNY SOUTHERN SASKATCHEWAN | THE WORLD BEATER. | PRODUCED MORE WHEAT THAN | MANITOBA AND ALBERTA COMBINED. Last Mountain V | from 35 tp 46 bust alley had many crops Is of wheat to the The Jonaston Shae Store 3 Fine Shoes, Trunks and Valises Come and Come to The Jomnston Soe Store Cos. Princess and Wellington streets. 175,000 acres choice Open lands n this celebrated WANTED Reliable and experienced men who can | make sales. We will give exclusive terri- tory and liberal commissions. WM. PEARSON CO., LTD. Crewn Bank Building, MA ANITOBA. A to-day, save the come dollar now, bills. 300 Northern WINNIP EG | Cook's Cotton Root Compound. \ The great Uterine Tonic, and only safe effectual M Use Sashweights made in Kifg: | j= -- -------- WM. MURRAY, Auctioneer Foundry | Furniture Sales given special at- tention, County ales of Farms, | Stock, etc., have been my specialty | for long years. If farmers want | i ston at Angrove's Special prices for large auaniteies. | en ssi the high dollar, get my services: Sometimes a man's past tikes a MARKET SQUARE: short cut and heads off his future ---- - HERBIE EERE Alakuma Walnut Glaze, Walnut Maplc Cream. # TORN FHA The Genuine Pure Maple, 30¢ Per Lb A.J. REES, 166 Princess St . Phone 58 4 ASE EERE TRE ER RRR HERERO rr _THE DAILY Y BRITISH WHIG. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30,. 1909. : 3 INSWER OF F.B. ANGLIN i TO QUESTIONS ONS RAISED BY, Ww. PETERS, The Liner Report of Shows Decrease in Liquor Con- sumption in This Country Last Year. Kingston, Nov. 30.--(To the { ar) i~In reply { Peters (who, by the way, | Peters, the flour and feed merchant), 1 cannot presume to answer fully Edit GIFT TO COLLEGE. J. J. Hill Offers Much to - Huron Ce Canada | i i to the letter of Ww. is not W, P. all | | the questions he raises, as that would t involve a great space. I will simply touch upon .a {few of the most prominent features { mentioned, as I am sure the public is not interested in an unending | troversy. { In the first | United 'States government reports show a large increase in the con- | sumption of intoxicants during the last fiscal ypar. As 1 have not these | figures at hand, would like very much to have them published. The government report of Canada during the last fiscal year as printed {in the Wine and Spirit Journal, shows {a large decrease in the transactions of | | liquor. The quantity of proof stuff or malt on hand, in the warehouses, has |increased more than one million pounds. The aggregate duty on im- ports is less, while exports to the United States have decreased. There in the quantity of whiskey manufac tured in Canada during the year. He says that Mr. McParland not want 'blind pigs" in Kingston This is an unjust reflec tion upon our law and police departments, who can be trusted to put down any such law- lessness. The provincial government has set them a good example in this does they have done) offenders of this class in New Ontario. Furthermore, it is the experience of local option munici- palities that theré are fewer "blind pigs" under local option than under license. It is safe to conclude under reduction the results will similar. Yes, the city council has the whole handling of this yuestion, and for some mysterious reason did not want the people to have a chance to ex- press an opinion on it. Its handling of this question has produced a wide spread feeling of indignation, must result in strengthening of temperance in this city. Mr. Peters contends that the ing of eight saloons will not reduce drinking, but he said it would reduce the sale of cigars. It logic to say that it article and not Peters, come, mean ? In the matter of hotel accommoda- tion, I will first pause to remark that Mr. Peters has misquoted me. great need is not for more accommo- dation, but better. His statement that I ~pranded the farmers as drunkards is very far- fetched and quite misleading. [ am delighted to hear him speak of them as "sober, good living, etc," but while he praises their character he at- tacks their 'principle in w great cause, of which they are the champions ; and I repeat it iy a crying shame that our 'fellow-ecountrymen, who have ban- ished the bar from their own town- ships by a three-fifths majority, should be obliged, by lorce of circumstances, when they come/te trade with us, to put up at places where the bar and its devotees are most in evidence.--F. R. ANGLIN, the cause clos not good will effect one anopher. Now, Mi ba candid, which do you is SWALLOWED UP SHACKS. Mine Caves in--Threatens to More Damage. Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. score of men are working in an effort | to save from complete demolition a score of houses in the vicinity, of Butterworth road, of caving in of the gypsum mine work- ings that honeycomb the earth be- neath that section. A dozen Polish families narrowly es- caped death when the old mine caved in directly beneath their shacks. With- Do i ble under. them. As the shacks began frightened - Poles belongings. Some appeared shortly. {is expected. | | STRUCK MINERAL BED. fled, leaving their of the houses dis A further caving in| { Gold, Silver, Copper, Iron { Nickel. Dunara, 'Man., Nov. ing for water, | mineral bed which is a virtual King | Solomon' s mine, if the assay can be | taken gs being correct. Gold, silver, 1 copper, iron and nickel, were discov- tly | ered in the ore, and it is supposed to {be the remains of some antediluvian [volcanic eruption. Before striking this ore, the bore ran through a layer several feet in thickness of sand, which is Walls is about to organize a company 29. --While bor- | to work the claim. He did not strike | | water, HON. W. GALLIHER, EX-M.P. | A FEW DOSES END BAGKAGHE AND REGULATE OUTOF-DRDER KIDNEYS. | One of Judges of Court. Ottawa, Nov. 30 the new British Columbia court of appeals has been announced. The new court i% composed of four judges. They 'are : Judge A. Martin and Judge P. {A. Irving, of the present supreme ourt of British Columbia, and W. Galliher, ex-M.P., and J. A. Mac | donald, former leader .of the liberal party in the province. Mr. Macdon ald is named as chief justice. To replace' Judges Martin and Ir ving in the supreme court, S. C Gregory, Vietoria, and Dennis Mur phy, Ashcroft, are named. New Supreme C. Roy Stuart Here To-Morrow. Charles Roy Stuart will open his engagement \gt The Bijou to-morrow. that a successor to Lieut Gov unsmutr, of British Co- Humbia, will soon announced. It is also stated tha Hon. Wilkam Temple- { man, mimster ¢ inland revenue, will be 1appointed to dhe position, It is expeqied was a decrease of one million gallons | respect, prosecuting and punishing (as | that | be | which | The | as the result of a | out warning the earth began to trem- | to toss about on their foundations the | and | Thomas Wells. struck a | suitable for making glass. | --The personnel of | deal of time and | von- | place he says that the | St. Nov. 30. James J. 'Hill has offered to give Huron Col- {lege, Huron, S.D., $50,000 for its en- |dowiment fund if the college wil raise $200.000 additional within the next two years. Paul, Mion. -- PITH OF THE NEWS. { The Very Latest Culled From All ' Over The World. John Middleton, Sprucedale, found dead in a field. Joseph Campbell, formerly of Toron to, is dead at Bufialo, Fire in the medical building of the {Toronto University, caused $1,000 dam- | age, I'wo smallpox outbreaks' ip the pro- vince are officially reported. As anticipated, the Dominion Coal i shareholders are voting almost solidly for the merger > Rural Dean Reeve, Brandon, has re- signed, owing to differences with Arch- bishop Matheson. { Hon. Charles Burpee, ex-enator, idied at his home in New Brunswick, on Monday evening. Duke Charles Theodore of Bavaria head of the ducal line of the Bavarian | house, died, on Tuesday. He was one of the most noted occulists in Europe. The Uniontown and Pittsburg press train. on the way, was ditched, | Pa. Five jured. Mrs. Alexander Ross, Cornwall, Ont. is celebrating her 104th birthday. She is in good health. Her husband died in Cornwall township twenty-five years ago, since which time she has here with 'her son-in-law, | Murphy. Fhe Japanest steamer Kisagata Mara is reported wrecked and sunk with all on board in a storm which swept the vicinity of Shimonoseki, { Monday. Twenty-five bodies have been | washed ashore and scores of fishing vessels are reported lost. Jules Edouard Prevost, editor of "Lavenir Du Nord," Quebec, has been | appointed a -member of the Roman Ca- tholic committee of the coundl of public instruction. St. Marie and Pel- letier have been appointed joint regis- trars for the county oi Rouville According tosMrs. Evelyn Thaw, whe paid a visit to her husband, Harry K. Thaw, at the Matteawan State Hos pital for the Crin'nal Insane, she has finished her devoted wife career defin- itely and forever, and presenmily will start a suit for an annulment of their marriage, High water mark in St. real estate was ex- Pennsylvania rail- Tuesday, at Manor, passengers are reported in lived Thomas on James street transactions was reached in Montreal, to.day, when it was an- | nounced that the seminary of St. Sulpice had received slightly over £50 a foot for a ninety- nine year lease of the block bounded by James, St, Francois Xavier =r Foto Dame '| streets. 30.--A | Paul E. Bilkey, the talented corres- { pondent of the Toronto Telegram, has | been elected the president of the par- liamentary press gallery, Ottawa, ior the current vear. The vice-president is Lrthur B. Hannay, for three vears the | cppable secretary of the gallery, and [fs place 'as secretary i€ filled by the {election of E. W, Grange, the resident correspondent of the Toronto Globe. R.C.H.A. Drama Again. | Four picture dramas, including the "Cattle Thieves," will be given . at | The Bijou to-morrow afternoon, the | others are a second Selig wild west | drama, a comedy drama and a bio- graph drama, of New York City, mak- ling a superb programme. In the even- ling the Ne York drama will be omitted. . . . A New Revolution. Colon, Nov. 30.--A new revolution has broken out in Nicaragua, aecord- ing to despatches received here, to- day, and a general Central American outbreak is feared. Nearly ell the states are declared to be unusually ready for uprisings. President Zelaya, {hemmed in the rebels under Gen. Es- trada. and harassed by the United { States, is confronted by a new move ment for his overthrow. This latest revolution is \led by Troas, one {of Zelaya's own men, and is already strong and gaining. Gen. {In Passing Her Hat HER EVE | PIERCED A KINGSTON N LADY'S SIGHT LIKELY GONE. to Her a Sharp Pin Struck Her Eye With Serious and Painful Re- sult. " A hat pin figured in a very serious accident, and as a result, a Kingston woman may lose the sight of her eye. She 'is now undergoing treatment. The accident occurred in a very sim- e manner, It appears that the ady's hat was being handed to her, by a friend, and as was about to receive it, the pin, which had: been leit in the hat, caught her in the eye. It is not yet known, but it is believed that she wll lose the sight of the member. The accident was a most re grettable one, but to show how easily an accident of this kind might occur. It is usual for women to leave pins in their hats, and this case should serve as a warning, and pre caution takem in the future. THE SUNNY OKANAGAN. Development of Fruit and Tobacco Industries. The recent .. success of the Kelowna fruit growers at the International apple show, held at Spokane, Wash., from Nov. 15th to 20th, is another evidence ol the wonderful possibilities of the fertile Okanagan Valley. The exhibit was in charge of Mayor De- Hart, and reports to hard indicate that the victory was as sweeping as a year ago, when Kelowna apples took nearly ¥5,000 in prizes, including first prize in all but, one class in which entries were made, Kelowna has a population of nearly 2,000, and is beautifully situated on the shore of Okanagan Lake, and has a daily C.P.R. boat service, and con- nection through Vernon with the main lire of the C.P.R. at Siecamous Junc- tion. The railway programme of the British Columbia government includes a line to penetrate the valley, which will provide the needed transportation facilites for handling the rapidly in. creassng export trade. An article in a recent number (Oc tor) of *Canadian Life and Re sources,"" deals very instructively with this section of Butish Columbia, and offers very suggestive reading for all interested in the development of the western provinces. While fruit growing is at present one of the most important industfies, oth- or branches of agriculture yield. most profitable returns. One that offers perhaps the greatest possibilities, and is yearly growing in importance, is to acco-rais'mg. This industry has been edrried on for the past twelve or fourteen years on a conservative scale and can be corfSidered well out of the experimental stage. Since the adopt- ion of the new protective tariff on tobacco, enorinous possibilities ave opencd up for the Canadian grower, to supply. the home market. Nowhere, perhaps, in Canada, are the conditions of 0il and climate so well adapted for the growing of a high-grade leaf suitable for cigars as in the Okanagan Velley. helowna grown Havana leaf is be- coming well and favorably known, and secures a ready market at good prices. 'The Canadian government, through the department of agriculture, is giving every encouragement to this important home. industry, by the tablishment of experimental stations, where methods of culture and = ecuring are demonstrated under the direction of an expert from the tobacco divis won. The tobacco crop is not only an exceedingly profitable one (giving net returns of $200 to $250 per acre), but is also a elean, easy crop te handle, and not subject to loss, from either late or early frosts. Aside from its commercial possibili: ties Kelowna offers many attracitons, because of its climate and situation, vot only as a-place of residence, but to the tourist, who will find a visit there one of the most delightful ex- periences of a westerp #rip. ---------- SET FIRE TO GIRL. Rejected Suitor's Terrible Revenge in Florida, Tampa, Fla.,, "Nov, Acosta, a young widow, ol in her home at West Tampa, de clared in an ante-mortem statement that a rejected suitor, M'uuel Gomez, had set her afire. She aid that he, with two confederates, forcibly en- tered her homeo, bound her hand and foot, and saturated her clothing with gasoline and touched a lighted match to her. 30.--Marie fatally burn- TOOK: POISON IN MISTAKE. Death of Gibson, New Brumswick Railway Contractor. Bathurst, N.B., Nov. 30.--Gus Gib- son, Bridgetown, N.S., a sub-con- tractor on the Drummond branch line railway'to Iron Mines, died suddenly, on Saturaay, in the construction camp. He is supposed to have drank poison in mistake for liquor. An in- quest is likely. | All Kidney and Bladder "misery vanishes. If you take several doses of Pape's | Diuretic, all backache and distress {irom out-of-order kidneys or bladder trouble will vanish, and you will feel fine. Lame back, .pairfal stitches, rheuma- tism, nervous headache, dizziness, irr - tability, sleeplessness, inflamed or swollen evelids, worn-out, sick feeling and other symptoms of sluggish, Ln- {active kidneys disappear. Uncontrollable, smarting, frequent {urination (especially at night) and all bladder misery ends. | This unusual preparation goes at once to the disordered kidneys, blad- der and urinary system and distributes its he aling, cleansing and vitalizing in- fluence (rectly upon the organs and glands affected, and completes the cure {before you realize it. The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder or feel rheumatism pains, begin taking this harmless med- ice, with the knowledge that there is noNpther remedy at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which will efioct so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treatinent of Pape's Diu retic, which any druggist can supply. Your physician, pharmacist, bavker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape. Thompson & Pape, of Cin cionati, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. "Only curative resalts can come fiom taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few days' treatment means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs--and no backache. Accept only Pape's Diavetic--fifty cent treatment--any drag dtore--any- where in the world. Separate Skirts There are times and places when the Sep- arate Dress Skirt is most needed--bound to be wanted 'with the Shirt Waist. 80 we have ready.a fine range of new styles. Skirts such as will satisfy many tastes. Some are made from Panama, others from Broadcloths, Serges, Voiles and Venetian Cloths. They are Black and Navy in the main, but of some materials we have, Greens, Greys, Browns. Size range is sufficient to supply a skirt for the under-sized person as well %s the extra large size. There are Waist Band measures from 23 inches to 34 inches. PRICES : $4.50, 4.75, 4.99, 6.50, 5.75, 6.95, 7.50, 8.50, SX. <P on esate' TT TRY 20 SHINS wy > Ln EE Zh OT EE BLACK SILK UNDERSKIRTS Made from good quality Taffeta, Chif- fon finish, and made good and wide, with deep tucked flounce, finished with dust frill. 7 difierent styles and makes. $4.50, 4.75, 5.00, 5.75, 6.50, 6.75, 7.50. All lengths from 38 inches to 42 CHOROSORORO COMMON SENSE BOOTS Elastic Side, Batton or Lace We have a fine stock : of these Comfort Shoes: Some with heavy soles, some with light. Some nicely lined with warm wool and nice soft uppers. $2.00 Any one with tender feet shonld call and see our stock. THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE