Opportunity Many a man's success In Ife is due to the fact that he has laid by some money sys- tematically, and when the op- portunity presented itself he _ was In a position to fake ad- vantage of It. We pay interest on Bavings Deposits twice a year. einen BANK OF TORONTO ASSETS $50,000,000 : 107 PRINCESS STREET, George B. McKay, : Manager. Hive. you ever used it om your floors or your carpets? : There is absolutely no dust, and it 'does away with that sickening, choaking unpleasantness. It 1s. a disinfectant, deoderizing sanitary compound, Just sprinkle a little on your floor and sweep it over and over. Sold in barrels and half barrels for Hall. Btores, Schools and Churches, Bib. Tins for Household use. 35¢c. a Tin TRY A PACKAGE. W. A Michel's Hardware, | 85 PRINCESS STREET. Wah, Long's Laundry Bi ps 1 EL FOR THE "XMAS TRADE ph ST 2S On T re in our stock We Were "y § & thud Tihs hit 0 rices. Sore and stove Fillings Ran and Heaters of all sorts and sizes ve y pliouseh sold. and od all bought and Cor < Chatham Ste, in L. THE AMERICAN CAFE 185 Wellington S¢. and: Battag, auger" Separate 1 of ry Well furnished Try our full course dinner, p he. - "THOS. GUY, Prop. ax A HIT BY {give thé ASTREETCAR JAMES MALLEN WAS THROWN ON THE FENDER. He Had a Narrow Escape From Be- ing Killed-His Horse Became Frightened and Attempted to Cross in Front of Car. James Mallen, coal and wood mer chant, was struck by street car, No. 7, on the belt line, this morning, about ten o'clock. He was driving his horse down Division street to- wards Union, and when turning the corner he encountered a street car. The horse became frightened and he must have lost control of it, for it bolted right across in front of the moving car. The car struck his rig, and threw him on the fender. The car was ht to a standstill at once, and the injured man was taken off the Marshall Reid, who witnessed the accident, sent a hurried call for James Reid's ambulance, and the injured man was removed to ral hospital. It was at first thought that Mr. Mallen way seriously injured, but upon being removed to the hospital, and bein; examined, it was found that beyom being considerably shaken ap and hay- ing n few bruises and cuts, there was nothing seriously the matter with him. Mr. Mallen was very fortunate in nov | { being crushz) for should the fender ht him, he would have beém killed instantly by the wheels. The car had almost stopped, and to this fact Mr. Mallen owes his life, for had the car been moving at full speel he could never have escaped. The horse and carriage were thrown up against the sidewalk. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up by Re- porters on Their Rounds. Italian chestnuts, at Carnovshy's. Next Sunday is the beginning Advent. William Swaine, piatio tuner. Orders received at MoAdley's. Phone 778. Police Constable Craig went out to Bedford, this afternoon, to visit his mother. The plunge at the Y.M.C.A. has been heated, much to the delight of the boys who swim. Jt will remain so for the winter. H. Cunningham, piano tuner, King street. Leave orders at Auley's bookstore. The travelling triangle of 8t. Pat rick's chapter, Toronto; will be on ex- hibition in the window of Kinnear & d'Esterre's jewelry store. Printing that catches the eye and commands attention. The only kind worth while, at the Whig job print- ing. Ke. Kay A. Smith, of Windsor, Ont., arrived in the city, yesterday, to spend dome time with her mother, rs. J. P. Treneer, Quebec street. a frou slipipdlt just ro sci: I cough pas! , at" : The Christmas number of Seribnet's Ma is rich in beautiful illustrp. tions, some of them in colors, and in not have c of H Me The second game of basketball in he Y.M.C.A. league was played last night between the teams captained uy G. Holland and H. Hawley, the for- mer team winning by the score of id to 15. Ask to see the Revelation "Gibsons." Mr. Griffith, manager of the theatre, has. very kindly offer to . Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hot! Didu a "benefit" on Saturdoy, Nov. 26th, to aid the X-ray fund at the hospital. Boston lettuce, leaf lettuce, parsley, ote., at Carnovsky's A trunk sent from Kepler, Ont, to a young man in this city, found its way to the police station, this morning, 'just bocause the wrong address had been given to a carter. The owner made al investigation, with the re- sult that the trunk was at last taken to the right house. L [leut.-Col. Crowe, commandant of comb. hewn {thé Royal Military College, has con- lsonited to take charge of the arrange: ments for a grand musical enlertain- ment to be held in the Grand Opera House, in January, under the auspices tof the trphans' Guild of the House of Providence. "Cough drops," we carry a ocom= plete assortment. "Gibson's." " At noon to-day pedestrians were very much disgusted with the street crossings, ally on the upper end of the town. At Division street the mud was nearly three inches thick and played havoc with the footwear of those who were not protected with rubbers. All day. men were busy sotaping off the ings. Monday evening, ir home, on Earl street, Mr. and Mrs. James Gar- x "Ft 3 of Ee) eh han oot fiction by the best contemporary writ- | ry ers. ABSTINENCE NATION USING LEAST ALCOHOL WILL MARCH AT HEAD. Iron-Hearted Men Wanted--Cha- racter, First Essential, is Found- ed Upon Strong Moral and Re- ligious Convictions, Flemsburg, Prussia, Nov. ing the new naval academy at uerwick E William read an order-in-council laying stress upon the sualifications necessary to naval of ficers, and later, speaking extempor- ancously, made a plea for temperance on the part of the cadets. The times, the emperor el men. Character wns the first esse tial and character was founded upon strong moral gud religious convictions In his temperance talk he cautioned the cadets against excessive drinking,' which he said undermined the nerves, and the strenteus naval service of to-day, required strong nerves. counselled total abstinence, suggested that the young men join the Good Templars and added that the nation which in the future used the smallest amount of alcohol would march at the head of the column on the field of art and war. "AMERICAN DOLLARS." : Lloyd George Talks- to British Avristoeracy, London, Nov. 22.--Speakin, last night in the east end of ndon, Lloyd-George said that the schemes for the reform of the lords the gov- ernment would consider at its leisure. Under that adumbrated by Lord Laps downe, every radical bill would be sent to a referendum. The government would have none of these shams. The chancellor of the exchequer was im excellent form and his wit was as biting as ever. The huge hall wherein he spoke was filled with an enthusias- tic crowd. Referring to the tories' sarcasm about John Redmond as the dollar dictator. Lloyd-George remark- ed that their bogey the last time was the German invasion. Since when, he asked, had the British aristocracy started despisicg American dollars, which had buttressed many a totter- ing noble's house. As regards the constitutional issue, no country in the world would stand the British second chamber. It was like, he said, run: ning a horse car and an electric car on the same track. Humorously, the chancellor took his hearers to the oversea dominions in wearch of a similar institution. In imagination he interviewed Austra- lisns and enquired if they had any- thing like t descendants of the French filibusters in Great Britain and got the reply that they had a few years a bush rangers, who, however, only stole 'cattle and not land. Thess had been hanged before they had an opportunity of founding families. (Laughter.) In Canada the reply imagined was : "We have got people of that kind, but they bad never done any work. They were the ancientist stock in the coun- do nothing except hunt, shoot and ride, They ave very stately, dignified and idle. They have every Sualifioation of aristocracy, but we ut them up on reservations to keep (Loud laugh- 2.---In them out of mischief." ter.) Lloyd-George reminded the conserva- tives that a large portion of John Redmond's funds came from Canada, and claimed that when Canada and Canadian statesmen were to be used as excuses for taxing bread, the Cana- dians were the kith and kin beyond the seas, but when they subscribed to enable Ireland to obtain the same self- government they possessed they were aliens tearing down the con- stitution. (Applause.) Lloyd-George, referring to the pro- posals for referendums, said the lords were now crying, "Don't shoot, I am coming half-way down." Austen Chamberlain states that the maximum duty on wheat proposed by the tariff reformers is 2s. a quarter on foreign wheat only. The duty on flour will be a little higher in proportion. Boy Scouts' Athletic Meet. The scouts ol the St. George's troop a successful athletic meet at Queen's Athletic Grounds, on Satur day last, The different events were koenly contested and some oh the re: sults wore very close. Scout Suther- land scored the highest Roiels among the seniors, and ut W. Fleet , highest among the juniors. The thanks of the' are due to Queen's Ath- lotic Club for use of the athletic grounds, of the Ancient Order euchre Another, HANH! | good ta ATTACKED, SHE PUT BULLET THROUGH MAN'S BODY. Carried Weapon for Him--Had Been Molested by Him Before on Her Way Home From Work on Rail. way. by | Pittsburg Steamship company. revolver. Miss Bush is employed on the rail: road signal tower five miles below the town, and when her work is done she rides into Monogahela on the ca- hoose of a freight train, reaching here shortly after midnight each day. She claims Smith, who 1s now in a hospital in a serious condition, re cently tried to break into the tower where she works at night, Miss Bush has been placed . under $2,000 bail. Friends of Smith claim the Bush woman recently quarrelled with Smith and shot him down when she got an opportunity. THE STOCK MARKETS. The Prices Paid at the Various Centres. Montreal, Nov. 2lL.--Abous 1,400 head of butchers' cattle, 150 calves, 1,- 500 sheep and lambs, and 1,000 9, were offered for sale at the Point St. Charles stock yards this forenoon. The offerings of live stock at this market during the week were 2,400 cattle, 170 calves, 2,200 - sheep and lambs, and 2,000 hogs. There were a large mum- ber of range cattle on the market, which caused a slight decline in the prices of good beef, but the other stock were unchanged in ices. Prime beeves sold at Sic. to 5fc., per pound; good veals, "at Be. to Te. per pound. Sheep sold at 4e. to 4jc. per pound; lambs at about 6c. per pound. Good lots of hogs sold at about Tje. per pound; range cattle sold at from de. to Bjc. per pound, and the common stock, 2§e. to 4c. per pound. Grass- fed calves sold at 3jc. to $c. per pound. Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, Nov. 21.--CUattle re- ceipts, 3,700 head; active and steady to 10c. higher; prime steers, $6.40 to $6.75; shipping, $5.50 to $6.25; butch. orn, $4.50 to £6; heifers, $4.25 to $5.75; cows, $2.65 to 85; bulls, $3.75 to 8% stockers and feeders, $4.25 to $5.50; stock heifers, $8.65 to $4.15; 'fresh rows and spri steady to $2 low- er; $30 'to $66, Veals receipts, 1,200 head; active and 25c. higher; $6.75 to £10.25, Hogs receipts, 20,000 head; slow; pigs, steady; others, 5c. to 10e. lower; heavy and mixed, $7.15 to $7.25; vork- os, $7.15 to $7.35; pigs, $7.40 tp £7.50; roughs, $6.25 to $6.50; stags, $5.50 to $0. daitvies, $7 to $7.25. Sheep and lambs receipts, 12,400 heads; active; sheep, steady: lambs, Se. higher; Jambs, $5.50 to $6.40; yearlings $4.75 to 85: wethers, $4 to 84.25; ewes, £3.50 to $3.75; sheep, mixed, $2 to #4. Chicago Cattle Market, Chicago, Nov, 21. Cattle receipts os+ timated at 24,000; market 10 eents highers beeves, $4.50 to $7.60; Texas steers, $4.15 to 85.40; western steers, 25 to 265.60; stockers and feeders, at 35 to $5.70; cows and heifers, $2.25 to $6.25; calves, $7.50 to $10.25. Hogs receipts estimated at 30,000 ; market, Sc. lower; light, 86.75 to $7.25; mixed, $6.90 to $7.30; 'heavy, $690 to £7.30; rough, $6.90 to $7.10; C ice heavy, $7.10 to. $7.30, fo $6.40 to $37.39; bulk of sales, 15 to 87.25, Sheep receipts estimated at 40,000; market. steady to a shade lower; na- tive, $2.25 to $3.00; westérn, $2.50 to $3.90; yearlings, $4 to 85; lambs. na- tive $4 to 86; western, $4 to $5.85. IN MARINE CIRCLES. Arrivals and Departures of Vessels at This Port. The government boat Lambton is in The steamers Ames, Dunellum, and Pagona. passed, 3; barge Locke is The sieatuer Belleville Jn boi ille is int- ed -- e in the dry dock. pa steambarge Navajo cleared, from 's elevator, wi eo o8te and barley, ah -------- ae Soi i Se doa ones ot, the ar Belleville. ; 0 latter, a non-union sailor, was as- eluded | saulted on the ni in thy with the striking sea- bul Ee N Quebec legislature is likely to open Lat Lapplying to parliament for power to A BIG BRUTE SENT TO PENI TENTIARY. Man Who Helped to Out Off An- other's Ear Given at Least Six Xears, : Buffalo, N.Y., Nov. 22.--Jos. Meyers, the participation in the cutting off of Edward A. Fraser's ear, when the t of June 27th by a gang of men, claimed to have, been the assault Fraser's bleed- inz ear wus sent by mail to Cleveland to President Harry Coulby, of the Four other men are supposed to have been parties to the assault on Fraser, Three have been arrested and are held in custody, pending separate PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All Over the World. Last year's fisheries results will be the largest in Canada's history, the beginning of the New Year. Sergius Sasnoff has béen definitely appointed Russian minister of foreign airs. The fire insurance companies report last year's was the lowest fire loss rate in forty-one years, : Maj.-Gen. George Frank Elliott, com- mandant of the U. 8, marine corps, will be retired November 30th, Havana is to have a railroad sta- tion costing $3,000,000, which will be by the united railways. The Eddy company, Hull, Que., is increase its capital stock to $5,000, 000. Hamar Greenwood has beem nomin- ated as liberal candidate for Sunder- land, Eng. There is also a labor can: didate. Two schooners were in a fatal colli- sion off Beaver Harbor, N.S. Capt. Whiston and his wile, of Jedden, were «drowned. "Joe' Martin has been unanimously invited by the radical association' of East St. Pancras, Eng., to continue as their candidate. The Niagara, St. Catharines and To- ronto Navigation company will build a new boat which they purpose to put into commission next summer, Rev. A. Lée Holmes tendered his re- gignation as registrar and treasurer of Stanstead College, the step being reluctantly taken owing to impaired | health. { Charles E. Carruthers, publicity agent for London, Ont., will hand in his resignation. The council will not give him funds to do work as it should be done. The consistory will not take place at Rome until the beginning of the common year owing to the still -wn- settled condition of polities in Portu- gal and Spain. » Mrs. Josephine Averill, St. Albans, Vt., convicted of manslaughter in connection with the death of her husband, Frank C. Averill, was given ten years in prison. J. W. Woods, who tried to sell out to the liquor interests aftes being em- loved to make cases against saloon eepers for infraction of the license law, was sentenced to nine months in Montreal jail. ' A despatch from Selkirk, Man., says the tug boat Fisherman, which, with a crew of five men, left Selkirk, Octo- ber 31st, has not been heard of since, and fears are entertained for the safe- ty of the crew. One of the daughters of the Mahar- ajah of Kuch Behar will become the fiancee of an English peer. This will constitute a precedent in England's relationship with Indian reigning houses, for a direct marriage of the kind never has taken place before. Justice Robson has been commis- sioned by the attorney-general of Manitoba, at the request of the police commissioners, to investigate the charges regarding conditions in the segregated district of Winnipeg. The Duke of Sutherland has in- structed the land department of the C.P.R. to divide 1,000 acres of land, in the west, into ready-made farms, on which he proposes to settle the eldest sons of his English tenants. It is said an organ builder worked until 6 am., on Sunday last, to get the organ in Knox church, St. Thom- as, in order for the dedication. The Lord's Day Alliance has had its at- tention drawn to the violation of the act, The 'Little Ass's" Cigarette. London Daily Mail Sir Robert Baden-Powell, replying to a correspondent who asked his views on' smoking among boys, wrote : No ever smoked because he liked it; it to smoke "swagger" thing to do; it makes him --a0 he thinks] like 8 man, when in reality he only looks like a little ass. I think most fellows see that now, and you véry seldom see any but a - smokifig nowa- days. Boys who want to run well and do well in games, as well as at their very Women's Winter Coats We'll fit and please you. There is a positive satisfaction inbuy- ing your Winter Coat here. The accurate fit we give is sure to please, and this is shown in the hundreds of Coats already sold this season. COME TO-MORROW Even if not ready to buy, you may see just the coat you want and can have it placed aside until required. Special Sale To-Morrow ns These are maker's seconds. This means some slight imperfection, but so slight that in many we have failed to find any; in others it is merely a thick thread here or there. NAPKINS, worth 15¢ each, 18¢c, 20¢, 26c. Your Pick To~Morrow 12 1=2¢ Each Some very pretty designs in this lot, Fine Display of Women 'sUnderwear The needs of our customers for warm, comfortable, easy-fitting Underwear has never been more extensively provided for than this year. WOMEN'S White Winter Weight Vests and Drawers, 25¢c. WOMEN'S White Drawers, 33c. WOMEN'S both White and Natural Wool Vests and Drawers, 49c. WOMEN'S Fine Natural Wool and Fine White Unshrinkable Vests and Draw- ers, 75¢. WOMEN'S Special Makes Drawers, 99¢, $1.25, $1.49, Combination Suits For Women and Children. -"Velva", Vests and Vests and HOCKEY and SKA FOR ALL MEN'S $1.75, $2, 92.50, $3. BOYS' $1.29, $1.50 $2, $2,50. LADIES' $1.50, $2. GIRLS' $1.25, $1.50 The t ae Cheapo Best at RR RRR OD