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THE DAILY WHIG, ed 7 RoW HOUSE, 266 JOHNSTON STREET, | Apply 248 Division Street. FURNISHED ' ROOMS, 2 re tear Co et FOUR EURNISHED ROOMS, WITH So modern eniences 191 Fol Aveoue. anv » '43 KING STREET, NEST BEAUTIFULLY situa g the tlarbor. Rent $240 t and taxes. rete to Kirkpatrick, & Nickle. ' With O) IMMEDIATE ToSBESSION, IIOUSE CEN- heates ial part of city, bv water, all mi convenisuces. A » this office. Bly a house. 7 ROOMS, NO. 56 BAY STREET between Bagot and idean streets; ewe end sheds in rear. Apply 45 Wil- liam street. 115 STUAllS STREET, 9 ROOMS: HOT water heating; Also other 8, stores and oflices. - 8. Brock St. SToRE OCCUPIED BY R. ALEXANDER, NO. : 11 Brock gureet, Sith relrigesatoc, Jr ures, e or por t tr p- ply to J McKay, Jr., 151 Brock street. MONEY AND BUSINESS. LIVERPOO ONION AND, GLOBE FIRE aascte, Company A, Whish i, 187 215. She ii holders have 16r sete} tv Te seatiian Forms aad ity Property lnsurd or Ea, Bude eo on: trom MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OR SMALL sums, at low rates of interest on city and farm property. Loans anted op city and pats debentures. Apply te 8 C GILL, © manager Fromtenae Offices op Loan ". luvestment Society. posite the Post Office. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN sums from ome thousand to ten thous and dollars. = particulars apply a GODWIN'S INSURANCE EMPORIUM over Express Office. Market Souare ARCHITECTS. WM. NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT. second floor over Mahood's corner Princess and Bagot streets. trance om ot street. OFFICE, Drug Store, Ea POWER & SON, ARCHITECTS, MERCH Baak Building, corner Brock and Felingten streets. Phone 212. ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITECT, OFFICE site of New Drill Hell, near ecorper of Queen and Montreal Streets. ARCUITECT, ETC. HENRY P. SMITII, "Phene Anchor Building, Markst Square. R45. UNDERTAKERS: Emme I. F. TIARRISON CO., UNDERTAKERS, 233-235 Princess Street. Quality "ond Prices the lowest Night Calls- 8. CORBETT, FUNERAL LIRECTOR, 281 Princess trent Kingston, Snomssor to Men's Fall Shoes You'll like these new Men's shoes of ours." You'll like them for their smart looks first. You'll liké them as long as you wear them for the way they keep their good looks. You'll like them for their easy fitting qualities, and the long - wear you get out of them. Last of all you'll like the prices. $3, $3.56, $4, $4.50, $5. Mc Dermolt's -- OF ---- CURED BY No taste, No Odor. Cam be given in elass of tea, sffee, without patient's knowledge. Colonial Remedy will cure or destroy the 'dis- eased appetite for "alcholic stimulents, whether the patient is a sonfirsed inebriate, *" tippler,'* social drinker or drunkard. ssible for anyon» to have an Appetite for i Eo Reors after using Colorial SHOE STORE w" emedy, In by Members of W. C. T. U. Mrs. Moore, Superintendent of the Woman's Christian Tem Union, Ventura, Cal., writes : "'1 have tered Colonial Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, and the cures have been many. In many cases the Remedy was given secretly. I cheerfully recommend and indorse Colonial Remedy. Mem- bers of our Union-are delighted to find a practical and economical treatment to aid us in our temper *'Soid by rag bere and by mail. eve ere and by mai Price $1. a oe by writing or gion calling Mrs. for member the on wan ( years ihe Woman's Sloe Temperance Union), Catherine St. real, ) Sue Ww Align by J.B. McLeod, Prin: cess street, = --IN-- REAL ESTATE Mining and Oil Stocks See GEO.CLIFF, © 113 BROCK STREET. Le lin ul A NEW Y SYSTEM OF RAILWAYS INT IN THE NORTH. : WEST There is Plenty. of Capital Behind the Projectors--What the Pur- poses of the Company Are. Winnipeg, Nov. 3.--With reference to the proposed new system of railways for. Manitoba, a St. Paul despatch says that, in an jnterview, C. KE. Ham- ilton, of that city, who was formerly fattorney-general of Manitoba, and who is the solicitor for the parties interest- ed in the scheme, said : 'I'he plan is to construct lines to form connections between the principal cities and ter- minals of the American railways by direct routes. The rich county in the r of the province is rapidly be- ing elo by the settlers and as the! present railways, do not extend eben, the heart of the county it is expected that if these new lines were built they would be exceedingly profitable and would aid in building up the county. The men behind the project have had it in view a long time and intend to enter upon the construction as soon as the charter is obtained. All 1 can say in regard to the projectors is that eastern capital is behind the deal and that my clients are supplied with all the money necessary for luilding and operating the roads. The systems is to be entirely independent of either Canadian Pacific: American rail ways." / G. H. Greig, editor of the western edition of the Farmers' Advocate, has been appointed live stock commission- er for Manitoba, under supervision of FF. W. Hodson, live stock commissioner for the dominion. J. R. Osler, assistant manager of Mr. Greenway's big stock farm at Crystal City, has been appointed agricultural manager and supervisor of stock at Minnesota State Univer sity experimental farm at Crookston, Minn. The work of or Doukhobors last night camped this «ile of the Manitoba boundary. They present a sorry looking spee- tacle. The detachment of four North- West Mounted police detailed to fol low the pilgrims will reach Fox War- ren to-night. At Yorkton things are improving. The government oflieials are contemplating the deporting of five hundred who came from thé vici- nity of Swan River back to their homes. Preached Good Sermons. On Wednesday, October 29th, the Lord Bishop of Ontario, accompanied bv Rev. Canon Grout, actine as his chavlain, visited "St. Paul's church, Sydenham, for the purpose of confirm ing the candidates presented by our rector. The chureh population in this part "of the country is unhappily very small, but the church was filled to its utmost capacity with ;n attentive congregation. If anything can stir up to a greater spirituality and enthusi asm for the holy religion, these «early visits of the bishop will surely do much good to the hearers. The service was nicely rendered. The candidates seemed devout and promisine The bishop's sermon was all that could be wished for--conclusive in argument and full of loving advice to the newly confirmed. On Thurkday his lordship, accompanied by Rev. Canon Grout, held services and preached in the chur- ches at Murvale and Harrowsmith; but owine to the unfavorable weather and the hours appointed, the attendance at these churches was not large. At Mullin's This Week : Mullin's. this week: 25 best 30 Ibs. yellow su- Ibs. At granulated sugar, $1; var, -81;-1 lb. featherstrip -- cocoanut 20c.; 7 1b. pail pure jam, 45¢.; 2 lbs. black cevlon tea, 25¢ Corngr. Joku- stort_and Division streets. 1s There is 'no truth that the czar suffering fram a serious illness. "Il am worried about my income." » Tz F INCIDENTS OF THE -DA¥.- - Newsy. Paragraphs 1 Picked Up "By Reporters On Their Rounds. The granolithic 'crossings at the corner of Princess and Bagot streets are at last being repaired. Ald. J. B. Walkem went to Montreal to-day to attend the marriage of his |QuITE A A CROO HE POSED ASA M MILLIONAIRE | AND DID BUSINESS i ---- Secured the Bonds of a Township niece, Miss Nellie Bartlett. ' And Cached Themn--He is Now Hooper's Asbestos Plaster on your furnaces and pipes will reduce your Under Arvest st INll 'For fuel bill. A small outlay is once made, Theit. the saving in fuel goes on forever. Ottawa, Nov. 3.--Joseph Giroux, Curbing and cinders are being laid | alias Prevost, who was arrested in for the asphalt walk on King street, | Hull, yesterday, for stealing © $141 east of Collingwood. street. The as- | turns out to be quite a character. phalt will not be laid till next spring. | Last winter he went to Lake St. There was a great rush for seats to- the dav for . the opera coming to Grand," on November 10th. There are, however, a hundred or more good seats left, G. Vail, Waegoner, the guest of A. C. returned Boyce, are the Toronto, University avenue, home to-day. Mrs. John daughter and son, Toronto, guests of Mrs. Wapgooner. John McGrath, inspector of sewers in Chicago, and his brother, Thomas, of the same city, returned west to- day, after attending the funcral of their late father, John McGrath, Sun- bury. A young lady and gentleman of the city drove to the country on Sunday to spend the day and when they reach- ed their destination, discovered an old hen under the buggy seat. They think this a sure sign that they will soon go to housekeeping. This Woman Was Obstinate. It is a rule of Manager Brown, of Victoria theatre; that all ladies must remove their hats during the perform- ance, and a rule that nearly everyone is in hearty accord with. On Satur- day night one lady alone refused to re- move her headgear. Ushers were re- peatedly sent to ask her, but she was obstinate. At' last Manager Brown instructed his head usher to tell the lady to either remove her hat or go to the box ottice tor her money. She refused to either remove her big hat or to leave the house. The lady sat near the front, and greatly obscured the view of those behind. Mr. Brown declares his intention of enforcing the rule every night, no matter how many wearers of hats he has to turn away. He has the sym pathy and good-will of the public on his side. else Injured While Hunting. While Abraham Potter, this city, was out shooting with his hrother-in- law, William Connolly, of Pittsburg township, he met with a painful acci- dent. The gun was accidentally dis charged, one of the buckshots lodging in his eve and several more in his chest. A eity physician dressed the wounds on Sunday, and found that his injuries were not at all dangerous. -------------------------------- Received His Certificate. Among those veterans who have re- ceived gertificates for the government land' grants in New Ontario is John N. Kivell, city manager for the Singer Manufacturing company, Princess street. Mr. Kivell intends leaving for a few days to pick out his portion of land, and, if possible, to. purchase an adjoining half-gection Many of the other veterans also received their cer- tificates on Saturday. Contracts Awarded. The contracts for improvements and additions to Campbell Bros'. hat and fur store, Princess street, have been awarded to the following firms: Douglass & Mcllquham,. masonry; Robinson Bros., painting; John "Pe ters; carpentering; rauott Bros, plumbing, heating' and metal work; I. M. Storey, architect. Work will be commenced at once, ---------- Surgeoii-Major Devine is gazetted for the distinguished service order, Sur geon-Major Devine belongs to the 90th Rifles of Winnipeg and was medical-of ficer with the second contingent, first battalion, Canadian Mounted Rifles. "You shouldn't let a little thing lik ¢ that worry you.' . | | 1 Marie, and stopped with a family all winter, posing as a millionaire. While ' there the township of Hincks wanted money to build a bridge and Giroux, the millionaire, offered to loan it at exceptionally low rates. The council met and made the necessary arrange- ments for issuing the bonds in secur ity. . Giroux, it is said, obtained the bonds, cashed them at a hank and moved to another township. He will now have to answer to this charge, as well as that of the theft in Hull. The next sitting of the exchequer court will be at St. John, N.B,, on | November 19th, when Justice Bur- bridge will hear the King vs. the Con- sumera Cordage Co. case, an action for the expropriation of land for use as a rifle range for the provincial bat- talion. The value of the land is $25, 000. James K. Paisley, Toronto, took over the management Union hotel, to-day, from Hugh Alex- ander. The purchase price was S525,- 000. HOLINESS MOVEMENT. A Number of Elders and Deacons Are Ordained. Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 3.--The annual conference of the Holiness Movement for the territory embracing Quebec and New York State, conclud- ed here on Saturday by the ordina- tion of a number_of elders and cons by Bishop Horner Those creat- ed elders were: . Revs. G, A. York, Aultsville; J. R. Pitt, Chesterville; W W. La Kingston; J. B. Johnston, Inverary; Asa McIntosh, Bracebridge; Johnston Price, Wooley, Ont; A.B. Vancamp, Watertown, N.Y, KE. "I. Campbell, Belleville; Allan Moore, London, Eng. Those ordained deacon were: Rev. James Bain, Iroquis; G. A. Edmunds, Yarker. ! Misy Ida Eligh, Newington, and Miss [.. Christie, Madoe, were created dea- Conesses, The Holiness Movement is spreading | rapidly, and within the jurisdiction of this conference has 5,014 members, an increase of 391 for the year, with 213 preachers and local preachers. Appeals have come from Great Prit- ain and a worker will be sent at once to Belfast and London. Rev. Mr. Van camp is going to. China. The move- ment has six workers in Egypt, Rev. Mr. York, Aultsville, was elected sec retary of the conference. " School Results. The following is the number of marks obtained by the pupils of the senior fourth class, Louise school, for the months of September and October, of the Grand | Ontario, | dea- | MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8 K {REAL SERVICE TO HUMANITY. 130 ociety That Greets Men Released From Prison. Toronto World. Samuel Roher, an assistant warden at the Kingston penitentiary, is a guest at the Irocuois. Talking of the efforts to reclaim discharged con- viets, Mr. Roher observed: I can con- ceive no more desperate situation for a man than when he is just released from prison without a friend or a dol- lar. The organizations which send a man to the prison gates to greet this { character is doing humanity a real service. Nine-tenths of. these released | convicts: have no friends, no money and no place to go. They are arrested the moment they step in a town, and are chased away from every house in the rural districts thev approach. "What is such a man to do? If he gives his correct name and admits that he has just been released from the penitentiary, no one will employ him and the police: will watch him. With- out giving some information about himself no one will employ him. Is it little wonder that once a convict the chances are always a convict ? The first thing these released convicts need is a placé to shelter them when they leave the prison gates. The average convict is more than anxious to be- gin life again as an honest man. But he must have the chance before he | can do anything. Any organization that can supply this chance is confer- ing untold benefits on humanity in gen- eral, I believe." What It Can And Cannot Do. There are a few things that adver- tising can't do, no matter how good or how wisely placed. It can't ré- store health and strength to a brok- | en-down business that's drawing its | last breath and hasn't enough vitality | to take nourishment. It can't sell { enough of a poor article to make it | profitable in the long run. It can't i sell very much of a good thing if an equally oood and well-advertisea | thing of the same kind is sold at a | lower price. : | There are a few things that adver- | tising can and will ao--that it is do- ine right along for those who know how to use it. Advertising of the ticht sort will help any legitimate busines under heaven that deserves help. Backed by the right goods and prices it will do more to build up a business than. any other one force { known. Under ifs influence thé small business will grow in that easy, con- tinuous way that pays after spurts and booms are dead and forgotten. It widens gnd expands the big business | along safe, sure lines. It will pull many go business out of the hole when it's 4 matter of finding a wider mark- et for a gooa thing and finding it { promptly. All this and more adver- tising has done, and is doing and will | do. | | For Canadian Enjoyment. Municipal eloquence has been, time out of mind, a storehouse of delight. It was a vical mayor, who, bl ed with a numerous progeny, publicly expressed the pious hope that his sons wight grow up better citizens = than i then father, and his daughters more virtuous women than their mother. A worthy alderman at Oxford, Eng- land. was entertained at a public din- ner on his retirement. In replying to of his health, he said it had S- 1902. Total obtainable, 475: Be | the toast Wilder, 435; Madeline Higgins, 431; | always been his anxious endeavor to Ada Rosevear, Christine Cochrane, | administer justice - without swerving 123, equal; Bessie Power, 421: Alice to 'partiality on the one hand or im- Johnston, 419; Bella McColl, 418; Vera | partiality on the other." Surely he Vanluven, 409; Douglas Anglin, 407; must have been near kin to the moral Emma Graham, 405; Lily Mcllquham. | ist who always . tried to tread 'the 102; Nora Darby, 401; Alma Price, 397; | narrow path which lay between right Bryer Tandy, Pearl Fokes, 394; equal; = and wrong;' of, perchance, to the new- Clara Sleeman, 393; Nina Asselstine, | lv-elected mayor who, in returning 380; Norma Leavitt, 379; Alma Sher- | thanks for his elevation, said that bino, 377; Jennie Rogers, 376; Fred | during office he should lay aside all Gardiner, 'Ormie Neilson, Phy His Hor- politic al prepossessions and be, 'like sey, 374; equal; + Roy Purnbull; 372: Caesar svife,-all-things-to- all men. I'redl Sparks, 370: Jessie Scott, 368; | -- -- Frank. Smythe, Gertie Saunders, | Advice To A Merchant. 366; George Tavlor, 359; Susie Anglin, 5 . il. A. Wilber. . 356; Elsie Knapp, 349; Janet McKen- A large number of people go past "le, 344; Agnes Staples, 12; Annie |g ur doors day after day anit never Iviendship, Jennie Harkness, 310, come. in. They buy the kind of goods equal: Olive Derry, 337 Florence - Kl- vou sell, but they buy them some mer, 336; Bella Mack; 335; Marie Mills, \(} ve else. There are other people 317: Alice Gates, 302; Jim Boyd, 289: | j, buy of you year in and year out Pearl Richardson, 28%; Jack Shaw, | and never think of going anywhere 262; Chipman Drury, 219; Willie Ken- | Bs. Now, they do it because they nedy, 221; Ardell Elder, 218; Edward find it desirable and profitable to buv Lundy, 60. | of vou rather than any competitor. : These reasons. if they can hold vowr Congratulations Tendered. present customers, will stop that that goes by vour door aml On Sunday the Bishop of Ontario Right Rev. Dr. Mills, completed the | second year of his occupancy of the | elevated and onerous post, and has heen receiving the heartiest congratu- lations of clergy and people. He has heen a working bishop in very deed, having completed three laborious tours overthe diocese, visiting. cach of the one hundred and twenty-five congrega- tions upon each trip. He has been a successful and prudent shown by great care and desire for the church's interests with which appoint- ments have been made under the can- vn on patronages, and he has been ! firm when- occasion called for it. He has been untiring in his public appear- with his eloquence ess church and edu- His Sundays have ] week ances, in helping and warm-hearted cational work alik heen given to sermons and his days to addresses of general usefulness and helpful inspiration. The diocese is feeling the touch of his forcefud hand in many ways and bids fair to | rapidly regain 'the strength lost Ly the recent separation to provide for the diocese of Ottawa. Queen's Theology Faculty. Theology classes at Quern's began Monday morning. There will hea, no formal opening ceremonies in conned ion with this faculty; as--has been the castom. These matriculation scholar <hips have been awarded : David Sfrathern Dow, 875---C.(C. Whiting. M.A. Toldo. Bomirion, ®70--Herkert TT. Wallace, B.A., Hamilton. Buchan, No. 1, 865--1.. Maecdonnell, administrator, | throng bring it in. SYRIPATIGS acs centr LIVER KiDNE' BOWELS THE SYSTEM por sPEL = CHE® ; OVERS IPATION Magyar CON NST PERMANENTLY. on} iershy giving t} d rior, low aT: I Shi a Sirowiati ost Foveers BE Ft RotarS is 'You need pay nothing complete cure has Rea personal attention. et BSR, Sod ha sree nooo plished after given up by other doctors, y duet oust, re gi pe pastes Brn NE ue Router foie, By pit PAY WHEN CURED Sa I ne rent whe $0 cure you, call or wri Ech Gime sou coll y0U Seb me Personally, The number of Lim oie) ""Fhe Latest Taissi Method Treatment G Guaranteed to Curec DA. *GOLDBERG, 208 Wooward | of Avs. ver, y oud Beotal Rt Wileex St. "OETROIT, MIG FIGS FROM resemble some inferior $3 The dollar difference can posses wear enough of wear, "No shoe, Bat "The "YOU CANNOT GATHER \ . - > It costs as much to make a $2.50 Goodyear process shoe, as a $3.50, or a $53.00 grade. It costs as much to sell it to the Wearer! "It costs more to finish it, so that it will .50 shoes! ' leather -- out of the very life of the shoc, No shoe which sells for less than $3.50 | fine finish, and no finish can july the absence 4 W and women, is"sold to Consumers at a price Y fixed by the Makers to protect Wearcrs against | over charge. Stamped in a slate frame - $3.50 -$5.C0. Goodycar Welt Process. thus comes out of the to justify the cost of Slater Shoe " for men * ~ F. G. LOCKETT, Sole Local Agent, YOU COME, TOO. Where are you going my pretty maid, I'm going to Crumley's kind Sir she said, What are for, my pretty maid, For my kind Sir said. 2 This pretty maid had'nt time for further She wanted to buy a new coat and hat. you going New Coat and Hat, she song. A neighbor friend had told her to be sure and go to Crumley's for theirs were so cheap and just dandy's. It's astonishing the nume ber of ladies who are served and pleased with coats and hats from this store. It seems they well know where to go, to save a dollar, New Goods Just Received. Ladies' Kid Gloves, Dressed and Undressed, Fowne's make, 75¢., $1, $1.25, $1.35. Ladies' Cashmere and Wool Kait, Fall and Winter Gloves. Warm Corsets Short and Corsets Long, also the New Long. Hip, at $1. Featherbone Collars and Stocks, Exquisite Goods, 25c. to $2 each. Chiffon and Silk Rufis, Fancy White and White ered Handkerchiefs, 5c. to 81.75 to 85 each. and Black Embroid- 5c. each. Ladies' Chatelain and Wrist Bags, 23c. to 5 each. Cushion Tops, 'Enodish, 'United States and Japanese, 28c., 3§c., 45¢c., B50c., 76c., 81, $1.50 each. Ladies' Opera Flannel and Fancy Corduroy Material Waiss, 75¢. to $3 each. Ladies' Silk Waists, Black and. Colored, $4, 85, 87.50, $8.50 $10 each. Lad'es' Rainy Day and Dress Skirts, $2.50 to $10 each. Raglan Showerprool Coats and Ulsters made from Priesgly's Famous Cravenette $5 to $15 cach. Bright New Goods, at Close Cash Prices. CRUMLEY BROS. Princess Street, Kingston, - HE COLONIAL SHOE For Ladies is the Popular Thing In Foofwear. The Finest Assortment in. the City I To Be Found At Please remember, that the boot B.A., Kingston P'uchan, a0. 2, 85-1. C. McCona- <0 GE) and shoe men of Kingston allow hie. Xia Hiken J.85---Y. HM VRE [1S BENEFe a | [FFECT ' hernel iy. x no 3 Fonds out on Spprobatios or BoA Vankleek Hilh or » o 3 © Melntvre, '820. H. Miller, Avva- BUY THE ZAL --MANFD BY fe ; - a n a ' ERUHTTG| "SEZ | T0 THE BOSS" Rev. T pastor 'of : the AmPfricar Presbyterian church, ds uF ~ . a ont a " : 4 Moliiteal, hes deceted a call fo Cal. Ue, Pole +r | The best wiping Solder and Lead Pipe I ever used is what we very church, Cleveland, Ohio. 1003 at pS ps0, PR BTT are now using. - It's a plumber's cinch, and is stamped. All the .funds necessary for the Queen | Victoria memorial in London have been | ral Another case of small-pox has been | CANADA METAL : | unearihed at Teronte. CO., WILLIAM STREET, TORONTO, ONT, (