a embarrassing position in which ---- YEAR 80. NO. 264, HOME RULE QUESTION _ EMBARRASSING TO KING Lord Halshury Says His Ma- jesty Cannot Object. PREROGATIVE OF KING HAS BEEN ABOLISHED FOR HUN DREDS OF YEARS Hig Lordship Asks If His Majesty Is To Be AlMowed To Exercise His Own Judgment--Hon. Mr. Pease Thinks King Will Sign the Bill. London, Nov. 7./How deeply Irish question cuts into British public life was further illustrated by #) pnt was for twenty years © of the conscience of both Queen Victoria and King Edward. 4uccessor in the chancellorship, Lord Loreburn, whose letter for the Times of Sept. 11 created the present acute in the Irish crisis, Lord Hals- ry is supremely concerned by the the Home Rule question must place the wovereign unless speedily settled by consent, hence what the ministerial papers call his amazing outburst at Chelsea on Wednesday. He said : "Under the Parliament Act w Xesponsibility is with the crown. Is His Majesty to be allowed to exercise his judgement? Is he to be entitled to say 'No." This is ain the inter ests of my country which I am called ! upon to govern, and reject it. "Ob! dear mo! The right of the king to do so cannot be denied in theory, but the king's prerogative has been abolished two or three hundred years. Therefore, he cannot think of rejecting a measure. That meana that the Xo 0 minister is out in the place of King. It is part of the British constitution that the king, lords and commons must combine in assent to i tion. The lords have heen abol- + "Now an effort is being made to abolish the rights of the king. Then I must do my duty of he was shown the 3 r speech of Ho ir. Pease, we hy of the Board of Education, who said it was unthinkable that the king should de- cline assent to the Home Rule bill and dismiss his ministers. sovereign could not openly take sides in party controversy. Nurse Makes Gallant Rescue. Washington, D.C., Nov. 7.--Martha Novick, an immigrant. girl escaped ths terrors of the burning Volturna, only to fall ill and temporally insane in the Ellis Island hospital, where she eluded her nurses and flung herseli in: to New York Bay. The heroism of a nurse, Miss Anna Olsen, who plunged into the water after the insane woman and after a hard fight brought her safely to a lock where both were saved, was made the subj of an ipvestigation by Surge al Blue, of the public health service, with a recommendation that Miss Olsen's bravery be rewarded by a substantial increase in pay. Flour At $1 Per Pound, Vancouver, B.C., Nov: 7.--Flour is selling for a dollar a pound in the new gold fields at Shushana and nails are worth iwo cents each, according to statments made to-day by new arrivals from the creeks. Four hun- dred men are now working in the dig i : DAILY MEMORANDA. Hee of e 3, right hand corner, RE a) n's coat sale (Saturday 8.30 o'clock. $4.98. See advertisement. a : daily newspaper like : ace where } that the easiest way to find a |i customer for a client is to ad- They state their proposition and await results. - If custom- I ers don't come the first tims ey again. ; Se know that soomer .or er newspaper advertising } | ¢lose the deal and at ng expense. Ve one is interested in posted on what is going 'reading the real estate r y a lucky man 'woman who has. "picked" J bargain by watching § the the of Lord Halsbury, who, as lord the Like hig je Do WORD FROM STEFANSSON Expeditiosi At Herschel Igland, Winter Quarters. Ottawa, Nov. 7.--Word was received by the geological department from the Canadian Arctic expedition com- manded by Stefannsson announcing that 'the three boats comprising the the p r v GENERAL FELIX DIAZ ot Mexico, was stabbed at Havana. FALLS TO INSTANT DEATH Was Working On New Barn 1. House of Industry, Porth, Nov. T.-Shortly after J. Cooper, a carpénter, employed on 'ths new barn at the house of Industry, began work, yesterday morning, he fell from the scafiold a. distance of nineteen feet to the ground and was instantly killed. Mr. Cooper was a good steady work man and a good citizen. He' leaves a wife and large' family, who have the sincere deep sympathy of the whole cemmunity. For KILLED WHILE HUNTING Shot By One of Party He ; Was Out With. 100 Renfrew, Ont., Nov. 7.--~Thomas De- was loughery, living near Douglas, | shot while it Stig pn Wednesday : "killed instantly. He anda' party of friends were hunting betsveen Springtown and White Lake and it is but it is supposed that he was shot not known how the accident occurred by one of his own party. The remains were brought to frow and were then taken to Douglas on Wednesday evening. KILLED AT FUNERAL OF NEAR NEIGHBOR Christopher Codden Was Thrown From Rig and Head is | Crushed. Prescott, Ont., Nov. 7.--A distress ing Aatal accident oecurred, Tues: day algmaoon; near Roebuck, distant about eight miles from Prescott, C. Codden, = farmer, of Angusta, while attending the fupsral of a neighpor, Louis Typhsir, was thrown from the rig in which he was riding when the horses became frightened at a stoner crusher that was in operation near the roadsikle. The unfortunate vio tim's head was so severely/injured that death ensuxl 'im a few hours. . FAMOUS LAWYER DEAD Danijel O'Rielly, New Ex-Convict. New York, Nov. 7.--Daniel O'Reil-| ly, lawyer, and ex-convict, died at his home here yesterday. He was 42 years old. During his career ve had been associated with the de fence in several notable criminal cases, among them being the trials of Nam Patterson, Captain Hains, and Harry K. Thaw. More than a | decade ago he was an assistant d's triot-attorney of New York. O'Reilly's death, his friends as sert, was directly due to the prison sentence Imposed upon him for ve- York, Also -{ lessen the cost of :\lord Haldane's Proposal Would expedition have reached Herschel Is: land, their winter headquarters. ford was received by mail posted from Barrow, the northernmost cape of Alaska in the Arctic. Just west of here great difficulty was experienced with ice. A small fleet of boats was congregated there, some like the Ca- padian boats working into the Arctic aud others returning from a trading trip along the Arctic coast. All three Canadian boats succeeded in getting through. The Karluk passed Barrow sefely August Sth, the Mary Sachs a few days later, and finally the Alaska, which had been delayed by temporary engine trouble on August 20th. y The same mail lrought word the trading schooner Transit, which left 'Barrow for Seattle on August 23rd, struck ice, just west of Barrow and had to be beached. As part of ber cargo, she carried the first scien: tific collection acquired by the expedi: tion. Fortunately it was salvaged a is Leing cared for hy Charles Brower, of Barrow, who will reship it to Ot- tawa by the next trader that happens along. THE HON. DR. PYNE EMERGES FROM COVER And Tells Pnople That English Is to Be Language of Ontario. Toronto, Nov. 7.--~Hon. Dr. Pyne, minister of education addressing Ward One conservatives, recalled that the people of eight constituen- cies had endorsed the Whitney gov- ernment at bye-elections held since the general election of 1911. "l hava been abused a great deal in the press and out of it," he con- tinued: 'unfairly abused on the question of the English-French schools. The leader of the opposi- tion has never dared to say where lie atands, whether he stands behind the Ottawa school board, which is re- gisting law and order, or behind the government. He was openly called upon by Hon. I. B. Lucas to de- clare himeelf but merely indulged in an hour's speech full of platitudes and inaccuracies. "On that question we stand where wg stood when we passed the that that English shall be the language of instruction in the sehools. The government took a position and I as- sure you that we stand in the same place now and intend to stand there." NEW ISLAND DOES EXIST Discovery Of Sahte Island Has Been Confirmed. Ottawa, Nov. 7.--It is reported hers at the naval service department that thé #teamer Acadia, which had been returning from the Hudson Bay and had been ordered to change its course to inquire into the alleged discovery of an island north of Sable Island, has diecovered that such exists. Reports from the captain of the Acadia show that it has been disccv- ered that the island is "completely formed of sand washed up by. the ac- tion of the waves. It has also been found that volcanic eruption in that district has not been responsible for the sudden appearance of Canada's new island. - Small. and unimportant as it mav seem, the new island will te marked down in the books of the department and forwarded to the ad- miralty in order that future mariners may be warned of its existence. It ia considered here a danger to naviga- tion and all ship owners will be duly warned of its existence. ! Royal Sells Toronto Building. Toronto, Nod. 7.--Reports current that the Royal bank was preparing to vacate its King street building at the end of December, revealed the fact that the bank has not owned the pro- perty for the last twelve months. Pay- ing $750,000, the Dover Coutt land. Building and Savings company pur: chased the building last year. APPEALS WOULD GROW ~~ IF COUNCIL MOVED Bring the "Foot of the Throne Nearer." Ottawa, Nov. 7--Lord Haldaneé's proposal that the judicial committee of the imperial privy council should 'be made a movablq court, which would hold sittings in various paris of the dominions, has aroused con: siderable interest here. Members ot the supreme court here naturally decline to discuss the matter as re- lating to Canadian appeals, whila members of the justice department zre guarded in their statements. It is felt hers in some quarters, that though such a propcsal would litigation an} bring the "foot of. the throne," with- in' nearer and easier access of the subject, it might also Wicremse the sumber of appeals aad further in: terfere with the supreme court. There i5 a growing feeling through- ont Canada even mow, that appeals should be limits ily pa resn. 1 Tutfon in the legislature declaring]. 4 POSSIBLE FORM. cis The Whig's Daily Condensation changes. he west. India is contempluting to improve her banking system. model. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Miss Fowler, a Liverpool phila 000 to the Salvation Army. caused her death he not punished. for him, Turkish peace treaty. Builders' exchanges in the west w far at least as regards cement. Vifty thousand dollars' profit the city were realized at an THE LATEST TIDNGS the News of the World From Tele- graph Service and Newspaper Ex. General Bramwell Booth has left for legislation The Illinois Central railway will use the oldest mortyage in the world asa A branch of - the Retail Merchants' association of Canada was formed at thropist, who died recently, left $475, An aged woman in Toronto on her death bed asked that the boy who General Cipriano Castro, the exiled president of Venevuela, is in Jamaica, and the police-are searching the island Italy has sold to Turkey three bat- tleships of 13,000 tons each to be de livercd after the signing of the Greco- co-operate with the farmers' associa- tions in urging removal of duties, so for auction u vitish 1913. . SULZER HAS PARTY WORRIED Backed By Roosevelt, May Run For Governor, Albany, N.Y., Nov. T.--Dembecratic politicians fear that William Sulzer, the progressive candidate for governot next year, may ruin the chances ol the party to elect a democratic gov- ernor. They point out that with the falling off in the democratic party vote at Tuesday's election, the regular democratic party candidates would have rough going against a field 'in which Sulzer was rumming. That Gov- ernor Glynn will be the regular party candidate far governor is already con- ceded, and it is pointed out that even he would have a hard struggle in a three--cornered fight in which Sulzer, backed by Roosevelt, figured. ' HESITATES TO DECLARE ot Martial Law In Indianapolis--Place Full of Soldiers. Indianapolis, 'Ind., Nov. 7.--Thero wes no attempt to run cars this mcrning up till eleven o'clock, al- though the. city is full of soldiers to protect the strike-breaking carmen. (Gov. Ralston has for some reason stayed his hand, and has not yet de clared martial law. In the meantime, business throughout the city is par alvzedd for lack of means of transpor- tation. RESULT OF AUTOPSY AT CAPE VINCENT John Byers Was Shot and His Throat Cut--Rabbery. Motive of Crime. Cape Vincent, N.Y., Nov. 7.--John C. Byers, an aged Cape Vincent vete- ran, whose body was found Wedneas- day, wus murdered, according to Jel- ferson county officials, He was shot shrough the bead and his throat was ill IN DEPRESSED STATE. Montreal, the first of -Ootober, about twenty blast furnaers, throughout the country, have been closed on account of poor business and additional cur tailment is under way. This is the first severe reduction) in the output 'of iron that has occured this year and reflects the depressed * state of the steel industry. Nav. 7.--S8ince BFP E ERP ELI ERR of land ex ated by treal fo a The congregation of St. Rev. H. F. Abraham, their the new assistant chief of police, He has years and has made an excellent cord Canada for the past two vears, gation there. His place is being t ken by Signor Gualtero. UNIONISTS MAY WIN Land Measures of Lloyd- George. vil one at Linli other at ionists expect to win bo and liberals unwillingly admit th programme has made the very umpo . Reading liberal, but has lately developed ufacturing centre test employers or there are former that the ior agricultural their business. In Linlithgowshire, ares prepa to expect large over to the unionists, also owing the unpopularity of land measures. » hy " HAS HUERTA RESIGNED? iNew, York, Nov. 7.--Accord- ing to latest reports received by the Commercial, Huerta hes resigned and Jobn Lind hur ried to Mexico City at the re- quest of the dictator. He left Vera Cruz suddenly last night. SEPP REPRE "NOT GUILTY" Mrs. Beemer Was Acquitted Poisoning Her Husband. PP J or case went to the ju Friday. cotomer's jury. TE At ot Tot a Jury tought in . at noon | | Mon- ra street extension and fot ~~ Andrew's Presbyterian churoh, Guelph, (surprised pastor, for now twp years, with a check for £500. Charles J. McCormick, Ogdensbury, the youngest man in the department. been on the foree only two re- Marquis Durazzo, "Italian consul for gomg to Demme, Switzerland, to be- come first secretary of the Italian le- THO BYE-ELECTIONS Owing to the Unpopularity. of the , Nov. 7.Thia wouk's rathér series of political meetings and up with two bye-elections, owshire to-day and an- ing to-morrow. The un- possibility in Reading where the land overnment into" and government's minium wage laborers will injure to-day liberals in the former majority, if not a turn- Lloyd George's Woodstock, Ont., Nov. T.--The Beem- cut. An autopsy performed yester- day yesterday afternoon by Dr. T. H. Masson revealed the double means employed by an unidentified party to acoomiplish the crime. : A bullet entered the man's brain through the left eye, coming out at the rear of the skull, and his throat was cut from ear to ear. The mo- tive of the crime is supposed to have been robbery. Immediately after the autopsy the lody was ordered huried in the Mitte cemetery of Cape Vincent. i From spots about the rooms it is thought that the murder was com- mitted in the bedroom, the body drag- ged out and shoved under the cot, where it was all but concesled. EPRI PPEP PI Pe OI A message to the Whig from tertown, N.Y., states that a foreigner crossed to Kingston a month - ago, and on reaching this. city asked if there was anything in the papers re- garding a murder at the Cape. The story is that the immigration officer at KAngston noticed 'the blood staing on the man's clothing, and nade enquiries about him before al- lowing him to go. Capt. John Geo- ghegan says he does not recall amy such cast. A couple of weeks ago hé sent back a man from the Capa because he had not the required mon- ey with him. "That there was a report of murder at the Cape abput the end of Séptem- ber is recalled Ly the Whig. It was on a Saturday morming and a tele- phone message sent to the Cape from this office elicited the information that nothing was known about any killing there. 13 a Miss Rafferty a Bride. Watertown, N.Y., Nov. 7.--The mar- riage of Mise Helen Rafferty and Rich- rd Kggleston, Jr. well known to oud Island summer visitors, took place in New York last Satur- day. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rafferty, whose sum- mer home is at Isle Imperial, almost oppcsite Alexandria Bay. She™is one of the best tennis plas and golfers of the Country Club The groom is a well-known Harvard graduate and has spent many summers at Idlewild Ts land. They are in the West Indies for their honeymoon. th at Hunter Paralyzed By, Fall. Port Arthur, Ont, Nov. 7 ~Mike McDonald, lost for eleven days on a hunting trip at Bremmer, near here, was found, vesterday, by Indians. He was paralyzed by a fall, and - had crawled into a hole. ~ When found he was delirious, and Hear death. He died this 'morning. BROKE INTO TIRADE AGAINST PROSECUTION Mrs. Gamble Became Hysterical in Cobourg Court and Had to Be Ejected. Nov. 7.--Overwrought by the long strain 'in listening to the evi- dence against her hu , Mrs. Gam- ble, wife of the accused Toronto labor man, suddenly broke ifito a tirade against Crown Prosecutor Creswick, and had to be, forcibly : from the court room. Mrs. Gamble fought like a mad persop when attempls were to Whitby, sdssteet en vd of Shijeking hysterically she was finally ejected tho h it took four husky men to do it. Mingled pathetically with bers, were the cries of her little child. fe 'Was unable to o rgtand it, all knew that something serious Was ha ing to his mother and father: a jiteen minutes later while Judge Britton was Joming the sane, Hiss. Gamble who 'up a contin broke 'from those trying to restrain her and got as far as the court door before shi "ap Srvc. The husband is accused satura acid to' per) by - a rope with suisburi 25 3 x " on Wa- | made to remove her from the court, | Wh x Ra ¢ ig LAST EDITION There Are 350 Outside Dele- gates in Attendance. IN GRANT HALL AT 1.30 O'CLOCK FRIDAY The Names of the Visiting Dele- gates--A Pablic Meeting Friday Evewing--Something About. the Noted Speakers. With an atterdance of three hun. dred and fifty delegates, the fourth annual students' misfonary confer ence of the colleges of Ontario and Quebec, opened in Grant hall, on Fri- day afternoon, and the gathering pro- mises to be a most important one. A large number of special speakers are on hand to address the meetings. The conference will = gontinue unfil Sunday night, quite a lengthy pro- gramme having been arranged. The programme for the opening, Friday afternoon, included a reception | and luncheon from 1.30 till 2.30 o'- clock, and ap open session and "quiet hour" from 3 till 4 o'clock. There will be a public meeting to-night. Reference was made in the Whig on Thursday night to the speakers. The following additional reference to the spedkers will be of interest » Rev. H. BE. Stillwell, B.A., has heen for some years a missionary in India serving as the principal of a high wochool, conducted by the Baptist mission board in their Telegu field. Miss D. H. Kilpatrick, B.A., is the intercollegiate secretary of the Y.W. C.A. in the University of Toronto. Miss M. C. Jandieson, B/A., is national student secretary for dominion council Y.W.C.A. Miss C. B. Dunnett, B.A., is secre tary for Normal schools. Dr. Charles A. Welter is a graduate of the University of Taronto and Knox College and for some time past has served as tha professor of medi- pine in the Beiriut College, Syria. tC. R. Carrie, M.A. in the general woevetary of the University of Toronto Y.M.C.A. and chairnin of the com- ference executive tommittee. W. B. Smith, of New York, ia candidate sedretary of the Volunteer - movement. Dr. Murdock Mackenzie has been in the Presbyterian mission field fn Ho- nan, China, for the past twenty-five years. He is the author of the re cent hook: "Twenty-Five Years in Honan." Since réturnmg to Camada a few months ago, hs has been elected the moderator of the gemeral assem- bly of tha [Presbyterian church in Canada. ' Rev. J. Y. Ferguson, M.D, has been for some years in charge of me- dical work in Formosa. the the the Student The Delegates. Fallowing is a list of delegates who have registered : McGill University . Montreal--Miss Anna L. Williams, Miss Elenor Perci- val, Miss Muriel M. Rixford, Miss race Mitchell, Miss Adella I. Currie, D. A. Dunlop, Leslie McNaughton, R. B. Stevenson, S. Strowbridge, G, F Dewey, R. M. Ferguson, F. C. Donald, J. G. Copeland, F. Common, E. A. Corbett, J. A. Coote, V. B. Durling, C. H. Nichols, H. L. Ruggles, G. H. Heslam, H. B. Griffith, L. 8. Throop, E. H. Clif, R. W. Armstrong, F. G. Fowler, M. C. Sutherland, D. A. Dun- lop, 1. E. Kennedy, D. W. McLeod, E. M, Ricker, R. C. M. Fiske, 0. C. Hicks, R. Creed, R. E. McKecknie, G. C. Hay P. A. Boving, H. H. Walsh, W. New- ton. i Congregational Theological, Mofitre- al---George Knighton, A. E. Teal Wesleyann Theological, Montreal D. J. Wigstone, F: J. McClement, R. Craner A. E. Millson, Presbyterian Theological, Montreal-- A. 8. Sutherland, J. L. McInnes, Rev. Prof. Charles Bieler. - Diocesan = Theological, Montreal--J, H. Davies, D. Comber, A. B. Caldwell, J. A. Rattray. Royal Victoria College, Montreal-- Miss C. V. Story, Miss Edith R. Wil- son, Miss R.A. Waterman, Miss Doris A. Murray. University College, Toronto--Miss M. R. Hyett, Miss Marion B. Ferguson, Miss Annie Edgar, Miss Mary Me Knight, Miss F. L. Muat, Miss L. M. Kennelly, Miss V. M. Carter, Miss Ma Cryderman, Miss C. OC. Smith, Miss B. F n, Miss A. W. Campbell, Miss PF. M. Adamson, Miss Maud Lovell, Miss A. M. Stuart, Miss A. McNair, Miss M. Struthers, Miss F. Hardy, Miss Fdith Findley, Miss E. Strong, Miss N. Mortimer, ' Miss Catholine Marsh, D. E. Haig, G. B. Rat clifie, W. J. Preston, J. A. Mo Mahon, C. E. Elliott, J. W. Jones, iA. BE. Swanson, J. L. McLachlin, W. J. Ferguson, F. Phillips, C. C. Har- court, H. Roche, J. ©. Anderson, J. BE. Anderson, J. C. lowrie, I Mc Cown, W. J. Hearst, R. D. Tannahill, R. G. Whitelaw, F. L. Morton, F, H. McCallum, I. P. McNabb, J. 8. Dickson, A. J. Bromjey, H. R. Kar, J. G. Gould, A. Turnbull, MH. Turney. Medical College, Toronto--J. W. Leach, W.. J. Cryderman, W. J. Me- Lean, G. C. Anglia, H. Conn, W. R. 'Reeds, W. T. Kennedy, H. Smith, G. A. Lamont, J. H, Duncans, R. M, Harvy, W. H. Pedley, P. A. Bar- gent, R. B. Hare, G. T. Urquhart, W. 8. Geddes, M. G. Graham, ¥. C. Mc: Dougall, H. H. Owen, W. E L. STUDENTS MISSIONARY CONFERENCE OPENED LUNCHEON WAS GIVEN H L TROYER Students' Conference Secretary. Veitch, J. Howitt, R. W. Smith, CJ 1. M. Kenncdy, L. Moodie. ; Knox College, Toronto--.J, M. Pritchard, A. B. Irwin, J? Macartney. Victoria (College, Tomonto----Misg = B. C. Herington, Miss B. Arner, Mi & N. French, Miss N. Shourds, Miss P. Arkley, Miss A. Almas, Miss H. Hub bell, Miss H. Martin, Miss T. Reid, R. J. MoCdrten, A, J. Heywood, li G. Kilborn, A, C. Pound, W. . Houghton, J. E. Jones, L. M. Riche ardson, W. Howey, F. T. Graham, T. B. Edmonds, O. L. Clipperton, ¥, | J. Maines, BE, W. Edmonds, G. W, Brown, R. P. Stafford, A. McLaugh- lin, T. A. Carmichael, W, J. Arms, R. H. Rickard, H. W, Cheney, A. W, Stuart, A. 'M. Partridge, C. F. Wats son. McMaster University, Toronto--R. M. Fiascor, Prof. R. W. Smith, I. 8. Reeds, N. Davies, J. W. Davies, ¥, = W. Field, 8. G. Cole, R. A. L. Knight, W Bremner, M. R. Hartley, Miss R. 8. Veals, Miss M. Hare, Migs A. Mil= lar. College of Pharmacy, Toronto--8. Smeitmeyer, J. A. MacDonald. College of Pharmacy, Torounto-= W. Glover, R. R. Dusten. Dental College, Toronto--A. N Hill, E. D. Madden, H. A. Stewart J. Girvin, L. D. McLane, H. Holmes, J. H. Duff, P, J. Watson, B. L. Washburn, L. H. Thorntom, R. Musgrove. + HN Applied Scignce; Toromto--8. Shupe, 'W. D. Proctor, A. W. Craw: ford, W. 8. Tull, A. H. MacQuarrie F..M. Buchanag ? Wycliffe Alderwood, Rev. H. K. Mowll, Facnity of Edu Miss E. W. King, (Miss Taylor, Miss G. E. Hulman, figs M. Brownlee, Miss G. 1. Warnogk, Miss L. Doug lag, B. I. Prueter,\L. Atkinson, D, D. Brown. \ Presebyterian . Traiging. Home Miss Grant, Mies E. McFarlane Methodist Training ~ Home---Mise M. M. Staples, Miss DB. N. Shepley. Toronto Bible Colicgd--Mijss M: | Devitt, Miss O. Hughes, C. Patter son, 8. Cooper, Miss N. Blair, A. 1, Schuetz, Miss G. B. Evans, Miss L Beer, Miss E. Brownlow, Miss AS Scheifele. St. Hilda's College, Toronto--Miss A. Conway, Miss E. Newham: (Continued on page 8.) Sweet cider at Pickering's. IS ON SALE AT THE FOLLOW ING CITY STORES 208 Kiag Bucknell's News Depot .. Clarke, J. W, & Oo. ..i. 353 Princess College Book Store ...... 100 Princess Coulter's Grocery ... . 908 Princess Cullen's Grocery, Cor. Princess & Alfred Frontenae Hotol .......... Ontazie S& Gibsow's Drug Store .. Market Square MeAuley's Boak Store .... 98 Princess MeGalls Cigar Store .... 354 King S& MeGalt's Clgar Store .... 98 MeLeod's Grocery .... §1 Union 8% 4 Mediey's Drug Store, 200 University Aves Privecss RICHARDSON-CRAIG ---- On November 7th, 1018, in le drew's ohurch, Kingston, by ReV, 8.1 M Compton, Atharine Sur trude, daughter o r, an James Craig, to Mr. Henry FPutess ton Richardson, manager Oo Standard Bank of Canada at King ston. LR Sole, 5 . 'Thone M7 Ambualanes. en -------------------- STOVES AND RANGES. LR ol ) Rosner asovable $rices. At 'Yaone [08 A Seasonable Walnuts, per 1b. .. 20e. Almonds, per Ib. ... 20e. Filberts, per 1b. .... 20¢ ° 'Pecans, per 1B «-... 20e Brazil Nuts, per 1b. . 26e Hickory Nuts, per qt. 10c. New cider, per gal .. 30s. New Dates, per pkg. 10c. ¢ Sparks, J. H. Howell, ¥. C. Marlow, 'Hogarth, v , 1. H. Erb, C. E. Fraid, I. A. Alton, A. Mackay, H. D. +