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Shirts, Collars, uced by one half nbastic stuff that portunity. You old. articular. They 2sS proposition-- AM. uy your clothing ar ; rwear. Regu- 39 e 49c. per garment, > wool Under- 69 garment. ... nent. Sale price 9§c. d), regular 50c. Sale regular $1.00. Sale 69c. Per Pair [ SALE PRICES. 50c. Sale price, 39c. le price 11c. per pair. ++ess..18c, per pair LE PRICES. "ind pairs for 25c. ular 25c.. Sale price sass ssasss 19. pr. lars +3 for 25c, Limited. CLE IN THE es which mean 1s and Mufflers. you are sure of r money. This tf. I 8 Tia ze: sf § wl pe Time-Table will leave and arrive at City Ppapot grain, ot of Johnsol s . GOING WEST Lve. City Arr. City - 1248 am. Liam Sua .2% am. 3.05am, 11 Local .. .. 9.15 am, 0.47 a.m, 1 Intern' Ld 12.16 noon 12.49 p.m. we we 319 pam. 3.51 p.m. 15 Local 1:08 pms 7:38 pam. GOING EAST Lve. City Arr. City we oe 148am. 229am. " 3 p. 226 am. 3.06 a.m. | w 16 Local .. .. 8.16 a.m, 8.47 a.m w §Mail ... ...12.16 noon 12.49 p.m. « ¢ Fast Exp. 1.00pm. 1.29pm « 19 Local ... ... 7.03 p.m. 738 p.m ,2,8 4,5 and 8 run daily. All ur trains daily except Suhday. Train Nos. 2 and 5 carry Pullman Sleeper to and i Ottawa daily. Direct route to Toronto, Peterboro, H ton, Buffalo, London, Detroit, Thicago. 'Bay City, Seginaw, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, St. Johan, Halifax, Boston 'and New York, Pullman Accommodation, Tickets HE other information, apply to J. P. HANLEY Agent, Corser Johnson and Ontario _strests. streets. New York Central & Hudson River R.R. THE SIX-TRACK TRUNK LINE Shortest Route to the United States Yia Kingston and Cape Vinoent, N. Y. 4. Kingston (Str. *5 am: 3 p.m. 3 Cape Vincent ( tr. D7 a.m. . & p.my N.Y.0. Lv. Cape Vincemt, 7.35 a.m, 4.50 p.m. Arr. Watertown, 8.20 a.m., 5.50 p.m, Arr, Oswego, 11.56 8.57 p.m. Arr, Syracuse, R 9.833 p.m. Arr. Rochester, 3. 1.20 a.m. Arr Utica, 13. i 945 pw. Are, New York, 5.40 p.m., 515 a.m. *Mondays only. Convenient traim services fiw ppvosite directions | PULLMAN. SLEEPING AND PARLOR CARS: 2 Cents a Mile Books for 500 miles of travel om New and leased York Cen lines within Stats of New Yorx cost only $10 while books for 1.000 over New York Central, Boston & Albany. Buffalo. & Pittatvie Philadalph and Central R of New Jersey Secure farther information . Folger, O. F. DALY. | _ Passenger Trafle Malager, Ay H, Smith, General Manager, Gy O. Gridley, General Agent. HCA RAILWAY "n Connection With Canadian Pacific Railway TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON : 123.30 p.m.--BExpress, for Ottawa, Mon- Quel bec, St. John, N.B., Halifax, Boston, Toronto, Chicago, Denver, Ren: rev, Bault Ste. Marie, Duluth, St. ne Dauccuver, Seattle, Portland" i sco. $ p.m.--~Loecal Sh ke, hos) or arbot Lake, C.P.R. east and West. 745 a.m. --~Mixed, for Renfrew and In- termediate points. Passengers leaving Kingston at 12:80 BR. arrive in Ottawa at 5:00 p.m. : ro, 5:12 'p.m.; Toronto, 7:30 pm; Boston, 7:80 am: St, John, NB. 11:55 a.m. Full particulars at K. & P. and OC. P. « Ticket Office, Onterio street. PF. 'SONWAY, Gen. Pass. Agent. Bay of Quinte Railway New short line for Tweed, Napanee, Deseranto, and all local - points. Trains leave City Hall Depot at 4pm: F. CONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry., Kingston, i -------------------- Ry TIME TABLE STEAMER WOLFE ISLANDER lave Welle Island 7.30 . 1.00 3.00 PM, 100 3.00 1.00 3.00 1.00 230 1.00 3.00 1.00 3.00 3.00 i » HL 5 ROYAL ALLAN "4A LINE From St. J o Parisian ohn From Halifax 3 . Sat. Dee. 1. Nisian ~~ Pry ie) urentian™ Sat. ee. a Sat. Dec. 8. ¥ RATES OF PASSAGE. irst-Class $55 and upwards, decording to Steame Second-Clags iThirg. Class ... or further information . of nston-Glaseow od wpe, Seige | HAN By Services, a to J, P. . SILDERSL ETS Clete spect" © AUCTION SALES Book at once with the JORN H. MILLS A " but com- collar for day wear any- ks smart * 234. atback. Made Quarter Sizes Four sizes to the Sigh ngiead of twa, assures erfect neck ft. wt ot RISH linen for our name's sake--and your pocket's. "CURE Sox the troubles ined dent to a hillous state of the ystems, su such as Diszinesa, ¥ Dis ausca, Drowsiness, Distress after eating: bain Pain in the the Shi, &e. While hai toast kible success has been shown in SICK JS, Carter' s Lite Liver Pills are aay on Bi Constipation, curing and pre= ni SHEERS while they i H disorders rr ouae ~ HEAD J ae! i those who plaint; but fort ved kde lots. yy comp here, and thos ST ml ind ill ey wi not A to Bo witha the them. But s allsick pe | Bthe bane of No many lives { that here is where | emake our great boast, Our pills cure it while thers do not. yory easy to take. One or two Shey SestHotly Wegetablo do mot gtive yd | yo but by their gentloaction please all why them. In vialaat25cents; five for $1. Selby By druggints everywhere, or sont by mail, CANTER MEDICINE CO., New York, fo 2 fod Dn fl Po SKIN DISEASES Salt Rheum, Pimples, Erysipelas, Ringworm, Shingles, Scald Head, Itching Sores. All diseases of the skin are more or less directly caused by a bad state of the blood, which produces acrid humors and corrupts the secretions. No one can expect to have a clear, bright skin when the blood is in a disordered con- dition, and the stomach, liver and bowels acting feebly in consequence. . All the above skin diseases, in fact, any disease arising from a bad condition of the blood, are curable by BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS through its wonderful cleansing, purifying powers on the blood, and its renovating action on the system. Mr A. Squire, Dominion, N.8., tells how he was cured of Salt Rheum. He writes : " For years I suffered with Salt Rheum, and was unable to find a curable remedy out of all the medicines I took, and Physi- cians consulted. Finally I was urged by a friend to try Burdock Blood Bitters, oy after h very short space of time I was com- plate) y cured. I shall always recommend 5 for such cases, as I consider it af indispensable remedy." Price $1.00 per bottle or 6 bottles for $5.00. Grand Union Borel Rooms From $1.00 Per Day Up OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL STATION NEW YORK Baggage To and From Station Free An excelles: yuide-book and map of the City of New York wt on receipt of two cents in postage. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The grea: Uterine Tonic, and only safe effectual Monthly Regulator on which women can depend. Sod a Thies degrecs at of strength- L $i No. 2. « 10 degrees kd No 3, hea ial cases, $3 per box. fc Sold Il druggists, or sex ut £ receipt of price. Eo pamp! phlet, Address: TH 3ngx Mepwing 00. TORONTO. ONT. ae Windsor! TRAVELLING. Royal Mail Trains YIA INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY Maritime Express CANADA'S FAMOUS TRAIN. Leaving Montreal 12.00 noon Sundays, carries the Furopean Magl. and lands. Passongers, baggage and mail at the steamers side, Halifax, the following Monday, Bowgane checked through to Lixerpo, Hoag, from Montreal, Quebec, SPECIAL TRAINS. When inward mail steamers at Halifax do not: connect 'with the regular train- Maritime Express, west bound-special train with through sleeping and dinin- car attached, for passengers, bagwage and mail, will Jeave Halifax for Quebec and Montreal, connecting with trains for Ottawa, Toronto und all points west. Including police, nearly 104,000 per- sons 'are cngaged in the domestic gov- ening of England. WAS GREAT HAVOC TIDAL WAVES, There Was Much Loss of Life-- The Country Was Devastated For Miles About--The German Missiop Station Gone. Victoria, B.C., Nov. 26.--Alarming carthjike shocks in German New Guinea, in the Bismarck archipelaco, followed by tidal waves, causing much Toss of life among the natives, are reported by the steamer Miowera, from the South Sea. Capt. Prejawa, of the German steam- ef Star, which reached Sydney, Aus- tralia, reported that near Fichafen, the steamer rolled and vibrated con- siderably, due to seismic disturbances. The efiecct was plain ashore, fissures being visible' in_the mountains. A tidal wave swept the low-lying const, devastating the country for fifty miles. At Chiassi Island, in Dampler Straits, the tidal wave wrought great havoc, hardly a native hut being left. Along the New Guinea coast, Capt. Prejawa saw fissures in the mountain sides 200 feet long and 100 feet deep. The only European property de- stroyved was the German mission sta- tion. Capt. Prejawa was unable to esti- mate the loss of life, but thought it considerable. SIGHT RECOVERY. A Curious Case Reported From Leeds A curious and apparently authenti- cated case of sight recovery after twenty years' blindness is reported from Leeds. 'Miss Maria 'Louisa Good vear, of Leeds, has had her sight re- stored after over twenty years of to- tal blindness. When she was working as a machinist in a boot and shoe fac- tory, her stool was pulled from under her by another girl worker. Miss Goodyear Rll against the iron wheel and cut her head severely. For near- ly a year she could not bear the full hight of day, and one night her sight completely left her. Twelve years later, when going down the cellar steps into the kitchen, she missed her footing, and fell to the bottom, cut- ting her head in almost the identical spot where it had been cut in the fac- tory. On arising to her feet she saw blood on her hand, and ran to her mother shouting, "O mother, I can see !" But when the doctor arrived he found she had only shaken the optic nerve, and he told her she would be blind again. On the following day she again lost her sight and she re- mained blind for a further period of ten years. Meantime the family re- moved to another house, and here, again, Miss Goodyear fell down a stair and received a terrible blow on the skull. An hour later she was car- rying some tea into an adjoining room, "All of a sudden," she states, "and just as.I entered the doorof the 1 saw what was like a flash room, s of light, and my sight returned. So startled was 1 that I dropped the tray. My mother died shortly after wards, but I saw her alive." Miss Goodyear'ssight is still good; but the doctor has advised her to rest con: tent with her good fortune, and not vet to attempt either to read or write, ------------ Harlowe Movements. Harlowe, Nov. 23.--Hunters have re turned and homies are revelling in the choice morsels of the hunt. Rev. Mr. Huffman, (loyne, was calling on frionds here to-day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Janes, Camden East, spent a few days at (\ Bott's last week. The I. O. G. T. Lodge met on Saturday even ing, and appointed new officers. Mrs. J. Rombough has left to spend a few with friends at, Camden East and other points. Mr. Hall called in this vicinity a few days ago. Rev. Mr. Graham has come to this place as pastor of the Movement church. John Black purposes making a business trip to Arden to-morrow. James Williams, Arden, called at the Royal this week. Mr. Kellar, Dead Creek, was the guest of A. Loucks, one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Delmage, Newburgh, visited at S. Clanév's last week. William Whiteman is home, S. Parks, E. and I. Wood left this week for Bannock- burn, James Wheeler, Rathbun com pany's clerk, made a business trio to this rlace yesterday. purchasing hay. Mrs. W. Parks, Arden, was the guest of Mrs. G. Wood. Mrs. E. Wood and Fred. Wood snent a day at Myer's Cave, this week. H. Neal is at Mr, McConnell's, Parry Road. weeks Big Soap Works For West. Fdmonton, Alta., Nov. 26.--1f the hones of the promoter are realized, and the town of Strathcona gives the encouragement that is asked, that town will have, in the course of a few years, the largest and most up-to- date soap works between Toronto and the coast. C. L. Bailey, of Cobourg, Ont. i: the gentleman who proposes to build the plant. ------------ Piles Cured In 6 161% Pays. Paze Ointment is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in six to fourteen days or money refunded. 50c. -------- Ridting in Hamilton was serious, on Saturday night, and police and sol- diers repeatedly charged the mobs. The police used their batons freely. The riot act was read. While Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yeigh, Brantford, were giving a party a man came in the hall door, and ransacked the upstairs, carrying off jewelry worth 8150. Hutch Rests The Nerves. One cannot enjoy life with ' nerves which are .constantly on the jump. When the nerves are not properly nourished they keep one in misery. To have the nerves well fed it is neces- sary to have a healthy system. Hutch will give it you. By assisting the di- gestion and Soothe the Hatin of the stomach it otes degree of health og ¥ oo in ita strength. ' nuture is given the nerves and:a quiet feeline of rest fol- lows a nervous sensation irritation. Hutch is a doctor for ten cents. BY THE EARTHQUAKES AND | DAILY BRITE WHIG, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26. ------------ GANANOQUE NEWS. . A -- ' A Houseboat = on the River-- Gan ue, Nov. 26.- Although ra- ther laté in the season, accomyanicd by the occupants sy irobate of the wil, with codicil | thereto, of the "late Susan Copeland, | has been granted to the executors, Messrs, James Taylor and Josephus T. Green, both of Gananoque. Yesterday the world's tem: pevanse Sunday, Rev, William Timber- | ate, favored his congregation with an a sermon on "The Wine of the Bible," at the morning service in Grace church. "Milton, His 'Life and Work" was dealt with at the Manhood League Sunday morning by C. H. attendance being fairly good. Dr, J. A. Black, King street, has | arranged to leave about the first week | in December t0 take a post eraduate | course in dental surgery in Chicago. | Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. McKenzie, King | street, after spending a few days last week with friends in Hamilton and Toronto, have returned home. Miss | Helen Wasman, Kingston, is spending | a few days with friends in town. Miss Lizzie Shine, of Boston, who has been spending the past few months with her brother, James Shine, King streed, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. William Allan, Charles street, entertained a number of their friends | at an "At Home" last Thursday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Asselstine, Prin- cess stret, who e been enioving a short pleasure trip through the southern states, have returned home. J. Robeson, Aghens, is visiting his cousin, ', J, , Stone street. Mrs. William McLellan, First street, accompanied by her son Clifton, spent | a few days during. the past week with friends in Kingston. John B. Abbott, Stone street, is spending a short holi- | with ag mother in St. Thomas, Ross, barrister, spent the ear ly L of the week in Syracuse, N. Y.. giving evidence on a noint of in- ternational law in connection with di vore case going on in the supreme rourt there. George Bellamy of Bellamyv's station | spent a few days there with his fami lv this week, returning on Fridav, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Orser, South | street entertained a number of their frionds at an "At Home" on Friday | evening. A. Morrice De Long, Charles | stre-t, spent some time in Toronto, during the past week with friends. ee af-------- Gown of Alice Blue Serge. The sign for a simple wear, the style also being suitable for silk, as well as for any light-weight cloth. The bodice was made with a yoke across the back. This yoke ex- tended across each side of the front, being cut in one with curved straps, which' crossed below the bust, plice fashion. de frock for at-home illustration shows a smart used about the edge outlined the straps. The small but- tons used were alsa covered with the silk, which was in two shades of blue. The yoke and lower sleeves were of fine white embroidery and lace, and wero detachable. The skirt plaited, and had cut pieces stitched ou about the upper part, in yok of- ect. of the yoke, After Forty Years. Colebrook, Nov. 21.--Rev. Mr. Al- lon, Enterprise, exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr. Harmsworrth, last Sunday. Leonard Clark, living near Utica, N. Y., after an absence of forty years, is visiting relatives in this neiochbor- hood, one of wham is- Mrs. Rufus Wa- gar. He is surprised at the many changes that have taken place since he 1:Mt. Miss Cassie Martin, nurse in- training at the General Hospital, Kingston, is spending a week's vaca- tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Martin. Orland Clement and wife have moved to Shannonville, where they have secured a position with Mrs 8, Sutton. The young folks have been enioying a short season of skating. William: Jackson, fishing on the ice at Varty Lake, secured a ¢fif- teen-pound pike. Edward Purcell has sold out his stock and farming im- wepe active workers in the church and 'members of the learue and choir. Mrs. Morris Steinhart has sold out = her goods and intends to remote to Bos ton, to join her husband, who has Grey has gone to Brockville, to visit ber sister. Mrs. G. Peters, has return- amone her many friends. Miss Libbie at Harrowsmith. The sick, Mr. and | Mrs. Loan, Milton Huffman, and Cy- ros Estes, aye all improving. Funeral of Senator William Kerr | took place at , on Sunday. | Great Townspeople's Movements. | a houseboat, | steamer Bertha | Patrons have got tied up at the town dock, Sunday, the | Freme court of that state with a law- the day in town. | suit in which the sam of money Hurd, the | day with friends and relatives in Connecticut. Dr. 'A. H. Mahee, Stone street. spent a few days this week | | A narrow piping of checked silk was and | was | plements. He and his wife are pre- | paring to move ta Edmonton, Alta. We regret their departure, as they" started a furnitore store. Miss Anvg | ed to Strathcona after a'short visit | Riddel spent a few days with fricmdn™! | BIG SUITS FOR SMALL SUMS. i ' Principles ' Involved 'in Cases' That Appear Trivial. { Boston Transcript. A Georgia railroad and one of its as far as th su. at | issue is 'cighteen cents, but there isa { principle involved which - both sides {ate determined shall be settled for [all time. | In Atlanta, as in most cities south {of New England, one cannot enter a {train without, - exhibiting a ticket and having it punched at the gates, An Atlanta man to wid a woman with & { good deal of hand baggage, bought a | ticket to the nearest station hevond {at the price named, It was stamped | "redeemable if not used." | The purchaser before {station presented it for redemption, {but this was refused. He then went {to the local court, which decided in this favor, The railroad iy then amvealed to a higher court on | the ground that in his purchase of the ticket" he simply pretended to en- ter into a contract' and his purpose was to defraud. Again the purchaser obtained a judgment and the case is now before the supreme court of Georgia. The | principle of the plaintiff is that 'the | railroad had no right to question his {motives when he presented the ticket | for redemption, and that of the | railroad company is that the existence of the gate systom is at issue. | Highly important decisions have { been bused on issues involving small | money considerations. The suprome {court of the United States last win- | tex gave a good deal of time and re- search to a pause carried before it lon an appeal involving only $24. A railroad was in this case the defen- | dant. It owed one. of its employees, {a train hand, this sum, which was | attached and. collected by one of his creditors. The employee contended | that the money was still \due to him and carried the case up to the high- est tribunal in the land. Our own famous Chief Justice Shaw {wrote one of his most luminous ex- {positions of legal principles in de- 4 leaving the [viding a case which turned on the | ownership of a bull call. It is rela- ted that the Bat snickered at the | frequent repetition of the phrase "the {said bull call," and the chief justice {rebuked the laughir- lawyers bv say- |ing : "Gentlemen, you do not reflect | what a bull calf may be to a very poor family." Robert Browning went to law over | thé value of one bottle of wine oh the | great principle that -he would not be | swindled for half a crown if he could | help it. The "kioker' is often the sub- | ject of ridicule, but kickers have help- led the world along at times. Given a | reat scenic environment and the "kicker" becomes a historic person- {age of the first class. John Hampden {would never have "felt" the amount {of "ship money" assessed on his , es- | tate. | | Peary's Men Are Paid Of, k Sydney, N.8., Nov. 26.--The crew of Comthander Peary's steamer | Roosevelt were paid off on Satunday, { and immediately left for their homes | in Newfoundland. Those of the ship's | complement who are Americans will "| remain with her. A new crew will be signed on Monday to man the vessel {unt'l she raches New York, Some | slight temporary repairs will be effect ed, and an effort madé to take the | steamer to New York in as nearly the condifion as she was coming 'out of | Greenland waters. Captain Bartlett {experts that the vessel will sail on | Tuesday. Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy-- { when used faithfully will reach chronic | and difficult cases heretofore regarded as incurable by physicians and is the most relinble prescription known fo clean out and completely remove every vestige of rheumatic poison from the { blood. Sold by all dealers. The United Cobalt Exploration com- pany, of New York, has hought 308 acres in the heart of the Temiskam- ling silver region, join} ng control of | the Foster ming. The Eqaitable Trust { company, New York. is alone author {ized to receive subscriptions for stock in this company. This confirms the | suspicion that all our great mining | properties will soon be under the con- trol of a few big concerns. I ---- He Is Correct Hamilton Proves That Piles Are Caused By Constipation and Strong Cathartics. Knowing the frequency, with people sufftr from this ailment, Hamilton made an exhaustive |into the cause of piles. He found that the lower part of the bowels is like a network of blood ves- sels, and if subjectod to persistent | pressure, a section will bulge out and form what is commonly known as piles. The only effective mode of curing this trouble is the regular use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which can be | before retiring 'Next day onde rful relief. I suffered up to about the Jimit of human endurance with piles," writes Miss Lueders, from ( Sly Ont., "I was employed in a factory here, but for a while had to give up work till I got better of this trouble. 1 read in the Montreal Herald about Dr. Hamilton's Pills, and after using them for two weeks was cured. I can re- | commend these pills very highly; there are none better. They at once relieve and 'provent a constipated condition iol the bowels, and from my experience can be depended upon as a perfict 4 Sofoguard against piles, Dr. Hamil ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butter: nut, I am sure, would be a benefit { every girl or woman.' Take Dr.' Hamilton's Pills and wbur system will be roganerated, revitalized, and made proof against disease Good for men, excellent for women, and most effective for children. All ages- and both sexes find Dr. Hamil ton's Pills a marvellous medicine. Al- | thy ugh. active,, they do not oripa or Wise' inconvenience, still they cleanse fo purify the system, thereby main- tiping a high standard of health. Sold by all dealers, 25c. per box, or | five boxes for $1, or Ad mil, from § Si Polson & Co., Haptiord, Conn, JA.,and Kingston, Oni ¢ in sur- | | Dr. which Dr. study taken will bring nights of Winter. given to thousands of users s all ov system of heating. You will be glad you did. Brantiord = Montreal McKELVE + w Boys' "Leader" Furnace -is made either fer hot air or for combination heating. -* With either it is the most economical and perfect heater known. It is built (and guaranteed) to last a lifetime. Its con- struction is scientific, its heating capacity great. It requires no expert management and burns either coal or wood. It is equally adapted to the chilly days of Spring and Fall, or the cold It is famous because of the service it has IF YOU ARE BUILDING study the heating question. You can save money and keep the air in your house fresh and pure by our Write or ask for our Heater Catalogue. The WM. BUCK STOVE CO.; Listlted Local Agents, 69-71 Brook Street, TT Sh CH § S-- -------- -- ¥ Family Receipe the tools; the finest grade manufactured and : many other things that are handy about the house. Ask to see the 20th Century Wrench-Brace The handiest tool ever invented, "is Twelve Tools in One, McKelvey & Birch 69-71 BROCK STREET rc ---------------- RR A 92. Blucher Cut, Heavy Soles, Goodyear Welted ; sizes 3 to 5, Try a Pair of them for your Boy over Canada. \ Y & BIRCH -- mm Worth Keeping Is a combination of a pair of hands, a few tools, and a grain of ingenuity. This will § be found a very useful § - and a convenient com- bination, that will save you much expense in repairing the wear and tear. We can furnish HILE THEY LAST A) A Pair Heavy Tan Calf Shoes, regular $3.50 value. at $2.50 : Canada Metal C McDERMOTT'S Shoe Store WE MAKE--BRASS, BRONZE OR ALUMINUM |! CASTINGS --QUIBK z - SEND YOUR PATIERNS « Toronto St, U