The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE DAILY BRITISH W 69TH YEAR. NO. 250 HUNTING For a real good overcoat, one that will look well and wear. well. If you are see FIT-REFORM OVERCOATS $10, $12, $15. New Cloths, Perfect Fit. s JENKINS 114 Princess Street. 4 ¢ ' : Besvrrassssansssassasagy HAIR BRUSHES See What is Left of Them in Our Window. H. B. TAYLOR, Pharmaceutical Chemist 124 Princess St. Phone 59. Successor to E. C. Mitchell. THE DELICATESSEN 354 KING STREET. Table Board by the meal, day or | week at very reasonable rates. Prepared to serve families at re- duced rates. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. W. J. STINSON, Proprietor. FULL LOG. CALL AND SEE IT AT -STRACHAN'S HARDWARE. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ALL CREDITORS AND OTHER PERSONS Laving claims against Burton. Grimshaw, of the City of Kingston, late proprietor of the Re Howl, are requested to furnish the undersizned with fall particulars of claims on or before the 29th October next. T. J. RIGNEY, Solicitor, 114 Brock" St., Kingston: 23rd October, 1902, THE SKIRT SPECIALTY COMPANY. DRESS SKIRTS MADE TO ORDER. SAM- ples, Designs, Materials, ete. Call on Miss 1. Sutherland, Cor. Brock and Barrie Sts. Kingston. . Dated D FIRST-CLAS board. May be had at Stuart street. GOOD also table Breden's, 24 BOARD; Mrs LARGE FRONT ROOM, ALSO TWO SINGLE rooms, with modern conveniences, cen- tral, not far from Citv ard, Macdonald Parks. Suitable for a party of irom three to five, 195 Earl street. WANTED. A FEW SMART «GIRLS Hosiery Company APPLY KINGSTON A NURSE. APPLY TO MRS Nickle, 130 Bagot surect HUGH C. AR GIRL FOR (JFRAL HOUSEWORK, NO washing ly at 195 Earl street. + A FEW INTELLIGENT LADIES AND tlemen, straight salary. Picton, Ont. A GOOD GENERAL well necom: t street cast. SERVANT d. Apply MUST 141 RE Bing AGENTS TO HANDLE OUR SPECIAL brand Teas, Coffees, Etc. The Starr Co.. 185 Wellimgton street, Kingston. REAL CAPITALISTS, TO INVEST IN nes. J. state, paving 7 to 12 per. cent. S. R. McCann, 51 Brock Street. AN ENERGETIC MAN CAN EARN FROM $15 to $18 a week seiling our goods. Large demand. Write for particulars. C. R. Fegan, Fenwick, Unt. WHO WILL WORK steathly and earn from $2.50 to $3 per week Applv to Gould's factory. Smith sireet, opposite 730 Princess street. BOYS AND GIRLS, AT ONCE. AT NEW YORK DRESSMAKING Academy, good sewers to learn cutting by measure, designing, trimming, Mme. Eldar, 166 Princess St Kingston "ANOTHER GOOD SWART kinds R For par Pork Mark Orders promptly INTELLIGENT of + Cooked Tenderloin, ; i. <= apply to Phone "570. Proc 3 to. MATRON Nurs BE IN CHARGE at tie Pron OF THE Hapa! Miss Flaws TO nie Genera or duties wiv superinte t of letter to Prof. Marshall, ¢ Board of Governors, stating expected. wrk irman remuneration LOCAL MEMORANDA. The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. A dry spell--t-h-i-r-s-t. Cit-- Council meets, 5 p.m. Victorian Order purses, Tuesday. 4 p.m. The trusts are something vou can't trust. "Tangled Relations," Grand Opera house, 8 p.m. A pair of pinchers--a policeman and a cold snap. y Mecklcnberg drug store. Cosby lall, 8 pm. Y.PS.CE. rallv, Queen street Methodist church 8 p.m., Q Advertising is the lubricant of the wheel of eye specialist, at McLeod's +: Thornton's weekly dance, Whig nrosperity. The sun rises Tuesday: at 6:31 sets at 456 p.m. Management committee, tion, meets 8 p.m. Castle Square Garden Stock compauy, Vie- toria theatre, 8 p.m. Parade of No. 3 companv, Corps, Armouries, § p.m. ' This day in the world's British, under Gen. Knox, drive Boers from Rensburg, 1900; Cuba 1492; of Metz, 1870: Suez canal convention, FRENCH CHINA We Have Just Opened Up Some Very Hand- some Tea Sets. If you want to see some- thing pretty give us a call. We will show you some eye- openers. We will put any set away for you. Come quick and get the best selec tion. ROBERTSON BROS. (GRAND (OPERA WGUSE. TO-NIGHT Engagement of the Justly Celebrated Actor ROEERT WHITTIER in the Eccentric Comedy TANGLED RELATIONS Carefully selected cast, immense success in London, Berlin, Paris, and New York. One night of pure solid fun. Popular Prices--25¢c., 35¢c., 80c. Seats 75c¢. Seats on sale at Hanley's. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29 The Musical Bvent of the Scason 60s0va A a aw60 New a.m., and Educa- Board of Army Service history : surrender 1887. discovered, AND GRAND OPERA CO. This is the band that captivated a'l York. Band concert, first part. Grand opera "IL TROYATORE,? in full costume - mid seenery, second part. SIG MARTINI : : Prices 25¢., 5 75¢c., 81. Seats on sala Hanley's. QUEEN'S ATHLETIC GROUNDS SATURDAY, NOV. 1 Varsity vs. Queen's Excursion to Toronto, Nov. 7th. Excursion to Montreal, Nov. 14th Oc., at , Nos. 21 and 38. IN THE COURT OF APPEAL FOR ONTARIO THE ONTARIO CONTROVERTED ELECTIONS ACT. ELECTION OF A MEMBER FOR gislature of the Province of Ontario for the Llectoral District of Frontenac, holden on the 220d day May and the 29th day oi Max 002 Dominica st Canada, | Flestion rovince of Untesri p Petition James IL O'Brien Petitioners. and To Wit: John Betwegn Henry 2 Doyle, amd Alexander Grant, Hespondent-And--betwoen--Jobn Pewttioner, and W. J. Shibley, THE of No Gathaginr; S. Gallagher, Responden:. Take notice above petitions will be tried at on Tuesday, the 18th dav of November, 1902, at the hour 1:30 of the clock in the afwrnoon. and on such other subséquent davs as may be nestial Dated the 25th dav of Oc ober, By order, (Signed) JAMES S y Registrar of the Court of App All persons having busi at th court will govern themsplves accordir THOMAS DAWSON, Sheriff County of Office, Kingston, that the 1902. CARTWRIGH ess Frontenac Sheriff's 27th Oct; 1902 Nos. 12 and 41. IN THE COURT OF APPEAL FOR ONTARIO THE ONTARIO CONTROVERTED ELECTIONS ACT. tt ELECTION OF A MEMBER. FOR THE ¥ of the Provinee of Ontario fos <toral District of Kinus ohbn on the and the wo of May Demialon cf Canads, ) Election Province of Ontario, To Wit: Petition Morgan Shaw. Petitioner wher P Kespon: ber 11. Bas City i Mav the and A sam at the attended |= FAV i October be hanoed January overn t THOMAS Sheriff onnty Ripgston, Director KINGSTON, ONTARIO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1902. WILL G0 OUT Chamberlain To Visit South Africa TO BE ON SPOT TO EXAMINE THE PROBLEMS FOR DECISION. Thought The Situation Extremely Grave--Better Feeling Report- ed in Cape Colony--The Trans- vaal Conditions. New York, Oct. 27.--The Tribune's London cable says : The announcement of Mr. Chamberlain's decision to pro- ceed to South Africa to examine on the spot the problems presented by the termination of the war and settle- ment of aifairs in the new British col- onies has caused utmost surprise in political circles. 1t is tolerably cer- tain that ii the situation had not been one' of extreme gravity the colonial secretary would dave leit the whole matter absolutely in the hands of Lord Milner. The feeling between the British and Dutch people in Cape Colony, just now, is said to be more bitter than it was in the days before the war. The former Transvaal and Free state col- ors are worn freely in the Dutch towns of the: Cape and sedition is op- enly preached. In all probability, how- ever, the situation in the Transvaal colony is causing the government even greater anxiety. At present there is an entire absence of enterprise in the Transvaal and the, government is warned against the policy of killing the goose that laid the golden eggs. GREAT PROGRESS. uc Conquering a Deadly Malady. London, Oct. 27.--Great interest is felt throughout Europe in the first meeting of International Tuberculosis congress at Berlin last week. Some of the proceedings were too technical for popular discussion, but astonishing progress is already recorded in con- quering deadliest malady of the hum- an race. Thus, the English delegate re- ported the death rate in the. United Kingdom, in 1838, from consuinption was 33 per 1,000. This has been re- duced to 13, or more than sixty per cent. The delegates to the congress visited the oreat sanitaria in the pine forests, an hour's ride from Berlin, where every accommodation is provided at public expense to the working-class victims of this scourge. The delegates were very much impress- ed. y Made in WHOOPING COUGH SERUM. -- A Speedy Cessation of the Dis- tressing Cough. London, Oct. 27.--A young Brussels physician, named Leunrcaurx, says he has discovered thé serum of whooping cough, 'which is injected under the skin in the abdominal region. From the experiments he has conducted the injections appears to. be quite harm- less. The first effects are apparent about forty-eight hours after the in- oculation. The serum produces an ear- lv cessation of the coughing fits and a considerable aiminution -of the normal period of illness. Ii the injection made nnmediately on the manifesta- tion of the usual sviptoms the mal- ady ean be cwed in eight or ten days. The usual course is from six to eight weeks. 1s DROWNED ON SUNDAY. While Out Sailing the River. Rockport, Oct. 27.--A sad accident occurred here vesterday, in which Wil- liam Card I He was on fost his life, sailing, in company 'with Henry Ell ott, when the boat capsized and both thrown into the water, where remained for about twenty min beiore their were heard. When discovered two launches went to their but just as they ap proached tho scene of the acgident Card, who no longer was able to cling to the capsized boat, sank ana was notoseen after. The body lies in about eighty feet of water, Elliott was rescued. Both were residents of Alexandria Bay. Card was forty years of age ana leaves .. wife. out wee they utes cries rescue, Tried By Medical Council. Perth, Ont., Oct. 27.---The discipline committee of the Ontario Medical Council met in Perth on Tuesday. Wed- nesday and Thursday to hear evidence relating to certain charges of unpro- fession]l conduct against Dr. Connerty, Smith's Falls. A petition was present- ed to the council to have Dr. Conner- 's name removed from the register, while another petition was presented favorable to the physician. Judgment was reserved until the June sitting of the council next vear. In the mean time Dr. Connerty will be allowed to practice. ' Sailings Of Vessels. Montreal, Oct. 27.--The Allan Parisian, from Montreal, Liverpool, at 11.10 p The Allan line steamer Mon line steamer at rived at Sum lav m itor sailed from London for. the Sunday. The Allan, line Philad f ope tevidean, St. Lawrence, Siberian iron at steamer Clipe Nid.. on arrived Saturday ny Sentenced To Be Hanged. 1: NR Ot, 5 he Cook, convieted, Saturday, murder, was sentenced thi : 13th. EE ------ (em taxati dollar. rate f the Prescott' en mi Is . ty = mn THE KING'S SPEECH Made After Receiving the Corpor- ation's Address. London, Oct. 27.--On Saturday at the Mansion House, mokt of the king's procession stopped, their majesties from there being accompanied only by the sovereigns' escort and the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Connaught and other princes, equerries and aides to the Guild Hall, "where they arrived without any extraordinary incidents. Owing to the king's carriage being the last some confusion occurred at the entrance of the Guild Hall in an en- deavor to empty the carriages quick- Iv and avoid keeping his majesty wait- ing. In the great hall the seven hundred persons waiting about the luncheon ta- bles cheered the corporation's address anl then the members of the royal fa- mily sat down and the luncheon com- menced. The most interesting feature of the royal progress up to this point was the king's reply to the address of the London county council on Trafalear Wa : CLEMENT A. GRISCOM. President of the Atlantic ship combine. square. The Boer generals occupied prominent seats in the centre of the county council stand immediately fac- ing the king. His majesty's reply was clearly audible to all in the vicinity. He said "It gives much pleasure hoth to my- seli and the queen, to receive in per- son the loyal and dutiful address of the centre of muncipal authority on the occasion of our progress through the capital of the empire, and to re- ceive the greetings of our people on our coronation. Your confidence that my favor will be extended to everv measure calculated to ameliorate the conditions of my subjects is well founded, and of the numerous import- ant questions which come under your consideration none appeal more strong- lv to my interest and svmpathy than those directly touching on the welfare of the poorer classes of this and oth- er great cities. I thank you for vour cood wishes for myself and my house. [ cordially share vour aspiration that it may be oranted me by the same di- vine providence which preserved my live from imminent danger to reign over mv firmly established and peace- ful empire and in the loyal hearts of my contented and prosperous people." Church Alliance Meets. Philadelphia, Pa;-Oct. 27.--The wes- tern or American section of the alli- anced of Reformed Churches through- out the world holding the Presbyteri- an system began a two-days' meeting in Philadelphia to-day. Those in at- tendance = represent the Presbyterian churches of Canada and Mexico, with the seven Presbyterian churches, an also the German and Dutch Reformed church of the United States, with a constituency in the acgregate of more than seven and a half million persons. The first session was held this after- noom in the Witherspoon building and wa@devoted to all formalities: con- nected with the opening of the gath- ering. To-morrow the convention will take up questions connected with Sab- bath schools, voung peo societies and - evangelistic work. Going On Nicely. The government an order entire population inoculation against the hands of sani- was feared that na usual antipathy to the nature of Caleutta, Get, 329.- of PPunjaub recently directing that the should submit to bubonic plague at tary. office It tives, with their anvthing partaking of sanitary precautions, woula bitterly oppose compliance with" the order, but much to the surprise of the authori- ties, no and the work of inoculation, which is a tremendougetask, is progressing sa- issued opposition is being ofiered, tisfactorily. "Florodora's" Successor. New York, Oct. 27.--The chiei no- velty of the in dramatic circles is the. premier at the Broadway thea tre, to-night, of." ihe Xilver Slipper," which is announced as the successor of the popular piece, "Florodora." The the work of the who wrote "Floro- under the same management. It to this coun- try with the reputation of having al ready scored a big hit at the lgric theatre, London. in the cast are Cyril Scott, who had a part in the London production, and Edna Wallace Ho a leading figure 'in the "Florodagra' production. week new production is ame d&uthors dora," and is. alco cones per, who was on | { and enthusia +1 Lieut which J i Lord { municipal next vear | a t dhe | su Council. A banquet in honor of here last a inced To Grant A Municipal Oct. 26. reception Johanuesbure, Governor Milner night. "In thy Lawler satisfac progress in 'repatriation and he annonmred at the principal ahis of the gogeinh Milner promised® an wancil for were given of anne COUT s Gov, was land were tory being mad present Bric elective Je hannes! ury ---- Antarctic exped to-day. Scotti-h Glasgow tion Is from settlement, | GOT FIXED UP. British Transport Got Into Firing Line ENEMY SCORED THE FILES OF MEN LOST THEIR HEADS. Officers Killed Rallying Men--Col. Cobbe and One Somali Stuck to a Maxam Till Help Came. s Aden, Arabia, Oct. 27.--Details of the fizhting in Somaliland, October 6th, between the' British expeditionary force and the followers of the Mad Mullah, show that a more serious' disaster was only averted by the splendid example of the few white oi- ficers. As it was, the British force lost a Maxim gun and seventy men killed, while sixty-two of their' enemies' dead 'were counted clos¢ to the firing line. Shortly after the British expedition 1"ft their zareba (fortified camp), for Mudug, October 6th, the Mullah's fore- ¢s were reported about a mile ahead, anl within half an hour, while * the British were advancing in single file through a dense jungle, the enemy charged the British rivht flank. But the Mullah's troops were met with such a severe fire that they swung ar- ound towards the British centre and left. In the meanwhile the transport got mixed up with the firing line, which was thrown into confusion, and a Maxim was rushed and captured, as were many camels. Major Phillips was shot while gallantly attempting to rally his men, and Lieut. Everett was wounded while attending Major Phil- lips. The disorder spread to the gun teams, which were driven back. Capt. Angus was, killed while serving a gun, Col. Cobbe, with a sincle Somali ser- geant, continuing serving a Maxim, and then Col. Swayne, the British commissioner in maliland, and the commander of the expedition, led a splendid charge, checked the Mullah's hordes, and re-captured some of the transport. But he was unable to re cover the Maxim. The British then formed a zareba, and sent out parties to collect the scattered transport. The enemy later tried to get awav with the captured camels, but Col. Swayne took ont three companies of troops, and, after a sharp fight, r- covered the majority of them and then picked up seventy rifles. PITH 'OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest News Culled From All Over The World. Col. Swayne's Somaliland tionary force is retreating from hotle to Berhera. Five Indianapolis physicians have been indicted for complicity in whola- sale grave robbing. 1t is reported that Prince and Prin- cess of Wales will attend the opening of the St. Louis exposition. George Wolie, aged sixty-two, a farmer, was killed by.a C.P.R. jreight train near Cooksvile, Ont. Wolfe's home was about a mile and a half from Cooksville. The extensive "and _ valuable mill properties of Jardine Bros. Rexton, (formerly Kingston), = Kent county, N.B., were destroyed by fire on, Sunday evening. It is feared that there are other losses. = Lendon papers warmly congratulata Mr. Chamberlain upon his decision to proceed tor South Africa. The Londen Daily Mail says his example will be followed by ail "English ministers who undertake the art of governing. » The Thanksgiving servie at Paul's cathedral, 'London, on Sunday, was in plain contrast with that which the king attended in: semi-state and with a far brilliant entourage upon the conclusion of peace Galt defeated Guelph O.A.C. by one point on the first round of the O.R.1. Two weeks aro Galt to a score expedi- iso- saw at St. more U. junior series. was beaten by two: On Saturday it won by of ten: to one. Galt willl meet Pet- volea in the mext round: At--the? Detroit -- Credit Men's Asso- ciation" banquet Michael Brennan ur: ged a concerted eliort on the part of the business men of Detroit to work for reciprocity with Canada. A Chin ese wall 'mounted with soldiers could not keep out the Canadian trade. Judge J. E: McDougall, F. A. Rat- chie, P. Cofiee. S. C. Smoke and J. J. WN n, a!l af Toronto, have been incorporated by "the Ontario govern meat a~ the British Canadian Pulp company, with a share capital of [300.000 and head office in Toronto. Premier Balfour will shortly make a statement in the with reference to the participation of the British government ih%®&he St. Louis exposition. A special grant will made, and a strong commission | will be appointed. The leading indus | trial concerns of the country will be asked to exhibit. a score of twelve a be Chicago Horse Show. Chicago, I, Oct. The horse is to be king in Chicago this week, that is, as far as society and admirers of tne horse-flesh in gencral are concern ed. With a blare of trumpets and gorgeous turnout of wealth amd fashi on the third annual exhibition the Chicag Show Association of I ens to-mg a of 0 in the Coliseum. Drowned At Syracuse. Hamilton, Ont., Oct. 27. Word has dd fromm Svraense that Dan Scheer," of CHYSRRT Bien lin caghl No parti' Sehn ia | heen ne | del drow { enlay Cir Filton -" nel loft Pton a x A : frie 1 Syrac was the Han Hamil m a © sist house of commons A CRUEL BEATING. A Prominent Lawyer Attacked in Windsor. Windsor, Ont., Oct. 27.--J: W. Han- na, one of the most prominent crimi- nal lawyers in western Ontario, was cruelly beaten, last night, near his home gin Windsor. In the ficht with his assailants one of his ankles was broken and when he lay .on the ground the two men, who had attack- ed him, kicked him in the face, The at- tack took place about 11 p.m., on Crawford avenue. The motive of the men is supposed to have been rob- bery, but they secured nothing. FATAL AUTO CRASH. and Their Driver Killed. London, Oct. 27.--Captain Max De Bathe, Mrs. Langtry's brother-in-law, and a friend named Mr. Cox have been injured in an automobile acci- dent in which their driver was killed. They were running in a new car from London to Brighton. The machine swerved into a bank near Crawley and was smashed. The driver, a French- man was killed instantly. Mr. Cox suffered severe internal injuries and Captain De Bathe had his collar kone broken. Two Injured RELEASED FROM PART, IESE, But Two Thousand Cords Will Be Taken. Jet. 27.-- Morris Shaves, of South Indian, from whom the city bought 3,00 cords of wood, has writen, ofiering to release the vity from taking 1,000 cords, as the al dermen are doubtful as to the wisdom of the first bargain. The offer will likely be accepted. Ottawa, To Improve London's Port. London, Oct. 27.--The first step to- ward remedying the glaring deficien- des of the antiquated port of London was taken, to-day, when representa tives of the dotk companies, the ship- ping interests and the city of London assembled in conference at Mansion house, with Sir Joseph Dimsdale, the lord mayor, presiding. In a prelimin- ary way the conference discussed prac- ticable measures for the improvement of the port, with the purpose of agree- ing upon a plan to be laid before the government. Among the various pro- posals was one for the entire abandon- ment ofthe present dock and wharf system, on which the recent dock com mission proposed to expend $110,000, 000, and the conversion of six or seven miles of the river into a vast tidal "dock, furnishing ample room for all kinds of craft. : Raging Storms. Port Arthur, Ont., Oct. 27.--A gale swept Lake Superior auring: the latter part of last week, compelling vessels to seck shelter where it offered. All ar- riving ships report having had a very rough passage. A howling storm raged on Saturday night, the hich winds sweeping the accompanying rain' along in waves ana sheets. The steamer Saturn, with 115,000 bushels of wheat, is still aground in Port Arthur harbor, and will have to be dightened before she can be releas- ed. It is understood she was close to shore. : Drowns Child, Tries Suicide. Niagara Falls, NY. Oct. 27.--Mrs Daniel Lynch, the wife of a prominent shoe merchant of this city, drowned her ecight-year-ald caunghter in the bathroom at her home "and "then at- tempted suicide by cutting her throat on Monday. Although baaly wound ed, it believed the woman will re cover. One of the.Lynch children died a-month ago gnd Mrs. Lynch has been acting strangely since. There no doubt 'Mrs. Lynch was insane when she took hér daughter's life and at tempted to take her own. The Officers Selected. Port Hope, Oct. The: Women's Methodist Mission Band has concluded its Officers for the coming vear were elected: Mrs. Wo, FE. Ross, Montreal, president; Mrs, AL Carman, Toronto, first vice-president; recording secretarv, Mrs. M. Phillips 10: field corresponding seeretary, Mrs, E. S. Strachan, Toronto: home corres ponding secretary, Mrs. (i. I'. McKay, Toronto; treasurer, Miss Marcilla Wilkes, Toronto, 27.- BeAsions. Toron Strengthens His Forts. Manila, Qct... 27. completed his inspection of posed roaaway © from Iigan to Lake Lanao, Mindanao. He will return to Zamboanga: within a week and will then go to Camp Vicars to organize and start the expedition against the sultan of Bacolod. There is a slight possivility that the sultan will not re the American forces, but he con to strengthen his forts, Gen. Summer has the pro tinues Has Been Arrested. Vancouver, B.C., Oct. 27.:-John Manley, ex-niavor of Grand Forks, has heen placed" under arrest in connee tion with the burning of the Colum bia hotel, Columbia, adjoining Grand Forks. The arrest male the strength of a confession made -hv a man who now serving time the penitentiary, which implicated Manley and others, : was on is in Throws Acid Into Girl's Face. 'et 27 1 vears Gertrude oll, FEln about ahe thrown by ar A wonnan a virned Ole ackl ot i unknown woman 1a nicht r.a hea eatled maeher (0 } peared her wearin into Norway Cod Liver "Oil. A fresh wapply of the cle. McLeod's Drug Stor - Ratha and Delarey hae abandoned th osed tour of the United States return shortly | South Africa CONTEST HIT to ol wy TTL TLTLTLTTLTTVLLLTLLTTLLTLLTLLLLLLLTLTTTTES LAST EDITION WEATHER PROBABILITIES. Toronto, Omt., Oct. 27th, (10 am.)-- Cloudy with scattered showers, strong north- westerly winds to-night. Tuesday, strong northwest 'winds, fair and cooler. Some KID GLOVE Suggestions for Afternoon and Even- ing Wear, NEW SS KID GLOVE--In Pe with Black and White Stitching, one large poarl fastener, Special 75c. MARCELLE KID GLOVES--In White with Black Stitched Backs, also self backs: also Light Grey, Tan and Fawn Shades, with 2 Dome fasteners, v Special $ OUR SPECIAL KID GLOVES--In all the leading colors, also Pearl, Grey and White, with Black Stitched Backs, 3 Dome fasteners, Special $1.25. NEW ALEXANDER All colors, also White Grev, new Stitched Back, 'earl fasteners, Special $1.35. WASHING KID KID GLOVES-- and Pearl 2 large GLOVES--In White and Pearl Grey, finest of French Kid, 2 Dome fasteners, guaranteed to wash with soap and water, Special $1.65. NEW SUEDE, GLOVES--24 Button lengths, in White, Black and Cream, Special $2.50. Alo a good line at $1.50, $1.78 and $2.25. ON THURSDAY NIGHT, BETWEEN JOHNN- ston and Union streets, A GOLD CROSS BROOCH, set with stones. Finder will be siishly rewarded by leaving at this olhce. EN 'ST. Court Hous PAIR OF EYE case. Please leave cents reward. PERSONAL. YOU, KNOW YOUR FUTURE? IF address Prof. White, 569 Inglehart, St. Pauvi, Minn. Send dime and birth date, with quick ply he gives this inforwa- tion in wondeiul life reading. \ = - _ ETHLOR TALK 5 1 JAMES' to Wel GLAS at Spi CHURCH BY gton stree THE t, A wther *s. Fifty NOT, ) A few minutes on the a subject might be ad- vantageous. + ) ' "CRAWFORD & WALSH. TAILORS. FOO ORO OOOH OF OF OO FOR SALE. LIFE. OF Willum Milisian sor of history in Princes Theme books were never Will be sold cheap at tion room, Brock ' strect. NAPOLEON COMPLETE. 3 } Sloan, I'. Honapar HOLD, t University » Cost $30 Je Salers DR ESSMAKING. MME. ELDER, Dressmaking Parlors, 166 Princess St. EVENING COSTUMES, THOUSSEAUX, Trilored Gowns, Coats amd Wraps. Best of ferences, and best of work, Call and sce ay prof ain TO-LET. 7 ROOM HOUSE, 266 JOUNSTON STREET, Apply 248 Division Street. i Teas amasasestsanes PRICES TALK ' ¢ ¢ ¢ ' It making our sale a 'success. Weare bound to sell the prices is our is the prices that are goods -- cut method. 1 We put on sale to-day :S§ Cream and Sugar Sets, regu- lar price $8 to $10; your choice while they last at $5. They are the highest qual- ity in hand- some patterns. , REDUCTIONS FOR C SH 3 2 ONLY. - A C. JOHNSTON & BRO. AS Ven ane POV TLLVLLV LLL LLTROTS of 'silverplate WADDLE i