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ak- | by irregularities. I could neither enjoy life ear or Sleep nights. I was very ner- | dia E Finkham's V ble pong was recommended and proved to be the only remedy that helped me. I have daily improved in health until I am now nd song well, and all nervousness has on " ep.| The following letter is from Mra of| Albert Mann, 15¢ Gore Vale Ave, ent | Toronto, Ont. : Dear Mrs. Pinkham +-- ith ataiot 1 "I suffered a long time ous ion | male rouble having intense pains in the 140 § hack and abdomen and very sick headaches rit8 | every month. I was tired and nervous ol | the time and life looked very dr do and I had no desire to live until I to take oda = Finkhanvs ¥ 4 e A ris- PN but it bmg and I Barco to | regretted the Iohey Shatit for the Oom- ed, | pound as it brought my good health." d;! Women should remember Lydia nd E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com wh the medicine hat } holds the record ot the test number of actyal cures nt, yy and take no substitute. ed] Free Advice to Women. ith] Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Ly- dia E. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, invites in} all sick women to write to her for advice. ra- | Mrs. Pi 's. vast with ble | female troubles enables her to you of | wisely, and she will charge you nothing for her advice. fs Perhaps you would like to put on the Gloves with us and warm up a bit. We've Gloves. Some for comfort .. | and some for service, Fancy Knitted Gloves, 25, 35, 50, 75¢., $1.00. bs 2 \ 0 Mocha Gloves, with fine v| wool linings, Browns and i-} Greys, 75c., $1.00, 1.25, hl 1.50, 2.00. See our special $1.00 line. Ftir-Lined Mocha 3.50. See our special at $2.00. 1 Dent's, Perrins, Alex- 6 andrias, Fownes" Kid and d Dogskin Glove, $1.00,1.25, 1.50, 2.00. . e-1 Working Gloves and Mitts u- Our live of Working Gloves comprises all sorts of leather. €-1 Gut in all sorts of styles for all 0,] sorts of use. 285, 35, 45, 50, 750, $1.00 and 1.25. See our display of Win- de d er] ter Caps. .'BIBBY GO. BLE CLOTHIERS. RRR EIEN RR SI | "FURNITURE 'Tables $6.59, regular price $8.50. Easy Chairs, $5.50, regular price $7.50. » Couch $5.50, regular price $7.50. Book Cases $1.50, $3 to $25, : Sectional Bookcase, $2.50 to \ $4.50 per section. y Couches and Davanports, Spanish L Leather, Early Emglish . y Finish ; also Dining Room Furniture, in Early. English i and Golden Fimishi i 3 Robert Reid, [ 230 Princess St.; Telephone 577 a full line of Winter Bg Gloves, $2.00, 2.50, 3.00,'% . .the rate of five cents per ton shall ' be RESTORED TO HEALTH. THANKS TO PE-RU-NA, ' mm Friends Were Alarmed-- ' n ' Advised Change of Climate. Miss Mildred Keller, 718 13th street, N, W.,, Washington, D.C., writes: "I can safely recommend Peruna fos eatarrh. I had it for years and it would respond to no kind of treatment, or if it did it was only temporary, and on the slightest provocation the trouble would come k. "l was in such as state that my friends were alarmed about me, and | was advised to leave this climate. Then | tried Peruna, and to my great Joy found it helped me from the first dose | took, and a few bottles cured am perfectly well and strong."-Mildred [quest was held and the funeral will {Ing the ballot box and the envelopes Keller, {likely take place to-morrow. |containine the ballot papers. The We have on file many thousand testi- | ---- {box he afterward carried home. { POWER PRICES GIVEN. | William Serviss, who acted as monials lii% the above. We can give | our readers only a slight glimpse of the y of unsolicited endorsements man is peceiving. v VILL jcord. They were all, however, for Bs estima es for the supply of Puwet, Fhe {voters in his division. He watched is " estimates have been supplied upon the land saw that all "delivered the Symopsis of Canadian Northwest |... of an offer made by the North- { goods," » . a UOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. jumberlapd Power & Electric company, | bas x ay even mbered "gectionh of min. o Ine { r eS tom. ass ta Siasitab, oF the North wask| oar ipod. for the subrly of | FOREMOST VILLAGER DEAD. Provin copting 8 and 26, not res POWEr. te' lowest and highest' prices:} ---- a ¢ homesteaded by any per-|quoted respectively, for twenty-four Newburgh Loses: 3 Valed Men head of a lawily, er male! ars of age, Lo the extent over 3 pag-quarier section, of 160 acres, more or: less > { Applicaijon for homestead entry must! 4 be anada & Jetson UY the applicant. at a Domimon Lahds Agehcy or Sub-agengy. Entry by proxy. wad; however, be mad | at an Agency on certain conditions by | the father biker, sow, daughter, broths | er or sipgte { an intending homesteader. | An ag n for entry or cancella- | tion | matic Pi nally at ap¥ suprugent's ofifte may be Wired to the Agent by the Sub-ageat, at the expense of the appli- cant, amd if the land applied for is vacant on receipt of Whe telegram such applica- o3have priority and the land will until tle necessary papers to plete the transaction are received by mail. 1 . In cqSe or" "parsonation" er fraud the! applicaft wifl forfeit" ail "priority of claim | or if has been granted it will be] cancelled. | cation for cancellation must be rson. The applicant must be homestead entry, and only one PP for canccilation will be re- ccived from an individual until that ap- plication has been disposed of. | Where » entry is cancelled subsequent n of cancellation proceedings, t for cancellation will be en- | prior right of entry. cant for cancellation must state in| culars the homestcader is inj esteader whose entry Is not the! ject of cancellation proceedings may | ct the approval of Depart; relinquish it in favor' of father, | id er, son, daughter, brother or sister i eligible, but to no one else, on filing | declaration of abandonment. | DUTIES--A settler ix réquired to per} forin the dutivs under one of the follow- ing plans :-- : . 1) At least six months' residence wp-| pn and cultivation of the land in each| year duging the term of three years. | (2) A 'bomesteader ny; if he so | sires, perform the duties by ing on farming land required . residence | owned solely by him, not less than cighty (80)! acres in extent, in the vicinity of hi homestead. Joint ownership fa land will not weet this requirement. (3)! If" the father (or / mother, if 'ihe father is deceased) of a hemesteader has permanent residence on farming land owned solely by him, not less than wighty (50) acres in exgent, in the %icini- ty of the homestead, Or upon a home- stead entered for by him in the vicinity, such homesteader may perform his own residence duties by living with the fath- er (or molher.) | (4) The term "vieinity" in the two preceding paragraphs is defined as mean- | ing not more than nise miles in a direct line, exclusive of the width of road al- lowance crossed in the moasurement. (5) A homesteader intending to perform his residence duties in accorgance with] the above while living with parents or! on farming land owned by himself must notify the Agent for the district of such intention Before making application for patent the settler must give six months' no in writing to the Commissioner minion lands at Ottawa, of his inten tion to do so. i : SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH. WEST MINING ' REGULATIONS, COAL--Coal mining rights may be jeused for a period of Lwenty-oue years at an asnual rental of $1 per acre. Not more than 2,560 acres shai be one individual or company. A royaity at | i collected on the merchantable coal wmiged QUAKRTZ--A" person eighteen years of age or over, having discovered mineral in place, may loeate a clgim 1,500x1,500 t The fee for recording & cling 8 35. i At least §100 gust -be-expended on the elaine each year or paid to t mining recorder in lieu thereof. When 3500 has been expended or paid, the locator may | upon having a survey made, and upom| complying With other requirements, purs| chase the land at $1 per acre. : The patent provides for the payment | ol a royalty of 2} per cent on the sales. | o« Plater mining claims generally are 100] feot square ; entry fee $5, renewable year- iy. i Ya applicant may obtain two leases to} dredge for geld of five miles each for a term of twenty years, renewable at the diservtion of the Mio ster of the In- terior. ! The lessee shall have a dredge in r- | ation within np season from the te of the icase for each five miles. $10 per. aanughiSer each mile of ver | leased. Royalton the rate hd per cent collected ogaghe output od ceeds $1P, D0. = > X32 i &5 Ww. W. CORY, i RE of the Minister of the In rior. | NB "Unauthorized publication o! this Bdyertisernent will not be paid for, jed on Ndv. Por |Policeman, whom he attempted to | work contracted for Rental ceept the lowest or ENCES SAYS WILLIAMS Canadian Athletes Must Bury the letics Alone, and So Save the Future of Canadian Athletics. _ Montreal: Noy, 2.--The Montreal Star, to-day, publishes 'the first in- terview with Col. Hanbury Williams about his intentions in rd to the Olympic games, and his views 'on the disgraceful athletic fight that is rend- ing Canada's athletics asunder. He insists that i Canada wants to imake a showing at all the Canadian { Cujon and the Canadian = federation {must come together, bury the hatchet, jand be of united purpose, and they must a8 once stop washing their dirty {linen bef: the world, He intends to {bring thems { er, as he . thinks that is the only way in which we can make a showing in London, next year, and .onlv salvation for Can- ada's athletics in the future. He thinks that mo notice should be taken of the American Athletic As- sociation. He says: '"We are work- ing for Canada, not for the United States. This looking after 'the inter- ests of Canada is too big a job to permit us to look after the interests of any other country. Other countries can look after themselves." He in- sists that private - differences must be fendured for: the sake of national iglory. -- HE TOOK HIS LIFE. A Mystery As to the the Deed. Renfrew, Ont, Phillip Kennely, of Admaston com- mitted suicide by hanging himself to a beam in his barn. He was farmers in been in highly respected ton. He has When the tragedy | Figures Supplied Belleville, Deser- onto and Kingston. { Toronto, Nov. 20.--In response to requests from Belleville, Kingston and Deseronta, the Hydro-Electric Commis- m have furnished those places with wd down and per | power ready for distribution; 8 : Bellevitie; 830.44 to $2529; De setonto, "$31.79 to SALBE, and King~ | ston, S208 0 R28.600 hour horse power ste Hantilton, Ont,, Novi 20.~At the po-| lice court, this' morning, Christopher! Armstrong, a member of the Lanca- | shire Association football team, charged Samuel Dutton, a member of | the Westinghouse team, with assault. | The alleged "offence: was committed | during the progress of a game, play-| 9th, several of Arm: strong's teeth being knocked out. Datton claim he was kicking at the ball when he accidentally kicked Arm- strong in the face. The magistrate did not Delieve him and imposed a fine of $50, the alternative months ia jail, | being two | | Had Turned To Stone. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 20.-The body of Jane Purdy, buried two years ago, at Cedar Grove cemetery, Giou- | ¥ : T) { cester, N.J., was, to-day, shipped to | eelatives in St. Thomas, Canada. The | body had turned to stone and weigh- | ed 820 pounds. Ten men were requir- | ed to handle the casket. | | To Recover Damages. | Hamilton, Ont., Weaver, who was recently dismissed | from the position of parks superinten- | dent, as a result of charges made against him by George Wild, a mem- ber of the board. has started an act- ion against Mr. Wild to recover £10, 000 damages for slander. Nov. 20.--Samuel | | : epee Dent's fur-lined gloves, $2, \Bibby's. The New York Sum says the First National Bank, J. P. Morgan & Co., The City Bank, and one or two ofher national banks have raised $25,000, 000 in cash which wil be turned over to the United States treasury, to pay | for an equivalent amount in the new three per cent certificates See Ribby's 2c. children's toques. As the result of the renewal of an old quarrel in Buffalo, Louis La Gam- baeaturi, stabbed Raymond Femini to denth on Wednesday morning. Both were Italians. The murderer was ar- rested, after a fierce struggle with a stah. See Mibby's great $10 overcoats. : . SEALER TENDERS ADDRESSED to the wdersigned, and emxlorsed "Ten der the Servants Quarters, R. M. C_ | ingsion. Ont." will be received at this | office until! Friday, December 6, 1907, in-| clusively for the work above described. | Plans'and on tan be sen and | + forms of t " iat this Depart- | nt, and om application to H. P. Smith, | Architect, Kingston. i ersons tendering are notified that ten | ders will not be considered unless made | on the printed form supplied, and signed | with their actual sh ures. i Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted chegue on a chartered bank, | made yable to the order of the Hon-| oure the Minister of Public Works, | equai to ten per cent {10 pc.) amount of the tender, which will be for feited #f thé person tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or i be fail to complete the If the tender be not accepted" the - cheque will be Nd The Department dos Tot bind i to! ED. @ELINAS, | . ; Seeretary: | Department of Public Works. » i November 18, 1907. i for 'this | Ottawa Newspapers will not be paid advertisewient if' they insert it without | See Bibby's S0c. authority Jjrom the ment. ENDURE PRIVATE DIFFER- Hatchet, Fet American Ath- [bribery in the bye-clection Cause of pany, Nov. 20.--Yesterday (of the voters must have "'gone back | should forty- (and go over. the ballots. five vears of age, and one of she most | surprised at the proposition, and at Admas- | first declined to go, but later vielded. good health |Spence going on, related how he took and the motive for his act is a mys- |09t the voters' list me. {tery to evervone. . "ft Luilt up my constitution, I re- ! took place his wife was visiting at |wronz." gained my appetite, and I'feel that I (her father's home in Ashdod. No in- (had covered up his Isav for whom, | vember Oth, was withdraw on account Fined For Assault. {of ighe unfit grounds due to rain. In| of theinurses are instructed to begin special BRIBERY IN LONDON. -- Testimony As to Conspiracy By No Means Conclusive. Toronto, Nov. 20.--Fourteen wit- nesses were on the stand, yesterday, in the trial of the London bribery case, and their testimony, while prov- ing beyond doubt that there was of June, 1905, was by no means conclusive in the direction of the four defendants in Toronto, as charged in the indict- ment. So far as the actual promise or payment of money was concerned, the evidence - showed that in most cases Jerry Collins was the agent, though some of the witnesses stated that . Mulloy was present when the bargain was made. In other cases, testified . to, the name of "Tom" Lowis was mentioned as the party who carried through the deal. Shortly be- fore the/adjournment Judge Winches- ter indiéated that it was undesirable for the crown counsel to prolong the evidence bearing on bribery, as thore was a good deal of repetition, This morning William Spence was the first witness. He said that at the bye-election in June, 1906, he gcted as {outside scrutineer for division 8, of ward 2, Jerry Collins being deputy returning officer. Collins gave him $15 after the election. Witness asked what it was for and Collins' reply was: "Never mind what it is for, it is my own money." On the advice of his son he accepted it. He did not know what the money was for, but supposed it' had some connection with the election. | After counting the ballots witness seal- {ed up the boxes, and left them in the {polling booth, the door being lock- {ed by W. Serviss, who kept. the keys, | On the styeet they met E. I. Sifton, lof the Electrical Construction -com- who expressed disappointment {at the result. He remarked that some lon them," and suggested that they return to the polling booth Witness was and the ballots. {The inspection showed "two had gone possible, Spence tracks by re-seal- As far as serutineer in the Beck-Rumball elec- tion, examined, admitted that he held | money on this occasion. He received in the neighborhood of twelve envelopes from Mr. Mulloy, in the liberal committee rooms, but could not having kept no re- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER #0] 1661. bart, Done--Girls Skip Owing $50. Toronto, Nov. 20.-Two this morning. They about six feet down iu n was being excavated on Danforth av- enue, when She in, burying men. They were out by their eomrades in about ug minutes. Antonio Quida had his cob lar bone broke, 'several ribs broken and his lungs pierced by his ribs, and Lindi Moschet was .injured internally. Toronto, Nov. 2.--A case of cone siderable interest to labor employees was decided, by Police Magistrate Denison, this morning. The Universal Knitting company . some time ago brought out two girls, Sarah Walton and Nellie Alexander, irom England, to work for them, the company" ad- vancing the fares; and making other advances. The gitls signed a contract under which they were 10 work for the company at not less than $86 a month till the advances were repaid, but they left the company's service, still owing about 850 cach: The com- pany had them arrested on the charge lof obtaining money under false pre- {tences, and the case came up, to-dav |The defence was that an action could {not be taken under the criminal code, {that the offence, if any, was a civil | ane, and merely & breach of contraet, land that the company would have to sue in the civil courts for the re- covery of the muney. The magistrate took this yiew of it and dismissed the case. " There was a peculiar incident at St. Michael's hospital, this morming, when Minnie Hogan, a domestic, employed at 18 Grange avenue, appeared and claimed the body of James Gordon, one of the .wictims of last night's fatality in the shaft of the water. works tunnel. 'Gordon was supposed to come from Hagersville, but the girl said. he was her brother, and that his real name was George Gordon Hogan. Some of Haney & Miller's men, who were at the hospital, said there must be some mistake, as there {was a man named Hogan employed on the works, and till the mystery is cleared up the authorities refused to give up the body to the girl The three injured men, Leo Dough- erty, George McHugh ' and Towpine, are"doing as well as can be expected, Aw inguest: will be opened, tonight, on the body of Huron Hk liott, the Indian. THE PLOT EXPOSED. ---- 'An Attempt at Murder and Blow- § --Village Notes, | Newburgh, Nov. '20.~The football | gate arranged between Sydenham and Newburgh High School' teams for No-| tha Methodist churth on Sunday night | Rev. Mr. Duke's: sermon was a. very forcible one on the liquor traffic. He said the. trafic was the relentless ene- my -of church and state. Miss. Jennie' Brandop, Tamwarth, visited Miss Aleln Seriver, a few days. Frederick Moore has greatly impgoWed hig home with a coat of paint. P. D. Shorey shipped a'box of fancy Leg- hom fowl ta Wolseley, Saskatchewan, last week. Practice for the high school concert is progressing. - It is some years since the school has had an en- tertainment promising so. well, In the death of John Jackson, early on Sunday morning, Newburgh loses one of her oldest residents, Mr. Jack- son was born in Dublin, seventy-five vears ago, and in his youth saw .and heard Daniel O'Connell. At eleven years of age he came with his parents, to Canada, where they settled on the farm, just west of the village on the Newburgh road, Where Mr. Jackson lived until last January ed to the villager On fowr tteavions Mr. Jackson took the census of this district, and he also acted ps tax collector and auditor of Hifi tJ in. stitutions, For; |emwhrd gf [twgnty vears, Mr. Jackson had l4en in poor health, for five years being incapacis tated from work. Whe funetal sirifos was conducted by Rural Bean" Bibb, of Napanee, on Tuesday afternoon, and the remains, , were plaged in the vault with. Masonic ceremonies, C. Gandier, officiating. The TESA wal unmarried and the only sarvivinf im- mediate relative is a sister, Miss Mary Cane Jackson, who has attended her her brother for years. Thomas Bell, of Chicago, Illinois. arrived in time ty attend the funeral on. Tuesday. An- other death occurred in the village in the passing away of Mrs. Cecilia Me- Kinster, sister of Mrs. M. W. Simp- kins, at whose home the deceased had been for the last six months, suffering from an incurable ailment. Miss Mc- Kinster was of an amiable disposition and her early death is greatly de- plored. When Sleep Is Most Needed. Perfect health demands not only a fixed amount of sleep, but the obser vane of régular habits, says Dr. John D. Quin Benbos in Good Housekeeping. And perfect sleep for man can be ob- tained omly at night, as suggested in the rhythmical succession of light and darkugs, There is a point to the old proverb: "An hout's sleep before mid- wight 'is 'worth two after." Those who are in the habit 'of turning night into day realize this to their cost. The hour before midnight that is worth two after is from 11 to 12. And ings- much as the human system is more pe-' low par at 3 a.m., than at any oth- er period in the twenfyfour hours, sleep. should cover at least two hours on each side of this time. When life is at stake in the crisis of acute disease, stimulatibn at midnight and to conm- tinue it until six in the morning, in the hope tl.at flagging energies may be |Tomlinson, expired. at sustained through this period of sup- reme depression, | See Bibb¥'s: 3c. cashmere hose. A local bank clerk, Who has bed femoved to a western town, will be tendered a banquet to-wight by a few whign dp slg. | L TINeSs. | 1 Up Jow' 'up © 'the' Montenggrin ssembly', Yaurder Pind Nichetas ahd pll the members of his family and hid Ministers, seize the Montenegrin gov- ernment . and 16 a 'imion of all Ser- pian speaking Frnt. has Been dis, hovered, gecordifig 10 despatches frog wttihjl, thy capitdl of Mobtedegro, fhe, phot wae cxposed through the arrest ol' oné of the leaders, a Mon Fenegrin '¢f hoble family, named Raj kovie, 'Rajkovic has made a confés sion, revéaling details of the cup ppirators' plans. The plot was hatch ed by disaffected Montenegrins living at Belgrade] Sangster Notes. Sangster, Nov. 18.~The Glepdower cheese factory has closed alter a suc- cessful season. Fafmers in this sec tion are about through ploughing. Patrick Egan lost a valuable horse. Francis Bouker who spent the last four years in Watertown, is visi ing at Thomas Young's. The raffle at James Connors" was largely attended. W Murphy, Jr., is engaged in the spar mines, Glendower. Patrick Egan has voturned home after a few dave' Aisit with 'his daughtér, Mrs. W. Wha len, Cobalt. Visitors + Thomas Yotitiy at! P. O0'Connors'; Thomas 0 Connor and' sister Joanna, at M. O'Connor'. Cole 'Lake: T. Golden at- Jas. O0'Con- nor': J. D. Burns, Montana, pt T Barrett's; Mrs. Brennan and Mrs Murphy, Westport, at James Mor phy's; T, Barrett at E. Golden's, Bur ridge; R. Walsh at John Murphy's. Marysville Matters. Marysvilley Nov. 20.--Mrs. Charles Seanlin returned home, on Friday, af- ter spending six weeks ith Jor moth- er, Mrs. Goberce., Stoco. Miss Mary Farrell 'spent part of last week with friends in Napanee. Miss Libbie Ex lev, Watertown, N.Y mother, Mrs. Arthur Exley. Miss Loretta. Meagher returned home, on Saturday, after spending a week with her cousin, Miss Meagher, Napanee. Mrs. Thomas Cur rie and children, second' concession, spent Sunday with her father, John Drummey. Mrs. William Babeoock, of the House of spent a fi days recently with frien'ls here, Archibald MeGuinness cam down from Point Aune, last week, to spend some time with his parents, Mr. and Mre. B. McGuinness. Rev. M. W. Maclean Buried. , Belleville, Nov. 20.--~The funeral of over thirty years wag pastor of St, Andrew's church, this ity, took place, yesterday. Rev. R. 8S. Laidlaw, the present pastor of St, Andrew's, con- ducted the service, and the funeral oration was pronounced hy Thomas Wilkine, of Trenton, clerk of the Kingston presbytery. The funeral attended by most of the prominent visitors. Tenderp Not Opened. The time allowed to receive tenders for the business of the late noon, to-dav but the tenders . were not opened on account of the absence of George Me- Gowan, who is. in Toronto on busi. i i sult of of his Iriende. Broncho mitts. vA near Grass France. ie See Bibby's Me. Boys' sweaters. 1 IN A CAVE.IN ON TORONTO STREET But a Rescue Party Got Them |large congregation Out Before Much Damage Was morning and evening. Rev. Mr, More Italians | official board meeting on Monday were, for a few minutes, buried alive night, it was decided to hold the an- were working | Rual Christmas. drain that (Bight entertainments as. osuel sides suddenly caved{on the 3lst, to the five [of the season. Angelo | Vilna, Nov. 204A conspiracy 'tol' feld- | .» is visiting her | Alice G.| Providence, Kingston, ! | circular to facilitate giv line. of woi ? | Gladys Snider, Hap f| evil] 3§ | barn A. W. Benjamin is havi a the late Rev. M. W. MacLean, who for | Rev. | Murphy visited was under Masonic auspices, and was | Miss Gertie citizens of Belleville, as well as many | spending a week with her friend, Miss : George | ter, Mrs. Johnson, who is at the point {ter {lington, Pine, Lhicago, as visiting ber + unde pi | a Sa a $ int IEEE REFINED SUGARS Thirty men sre entombed as a re- (a few were (in attendance. i a disaster in the Loup Mine | Charles McFaul is staying with her int ol death, A Battersea Boy is a Good : Sport. Battersea, .Nov. 19.--~Quarterly com- munion ices were conducted in the Methodist church on Sunday last by Rev. Thomas Meredith, Seeley's Bay iY. tions were present both house was absent conducting services on the Secley's Bay circuit. At the ove. and. New Year's The party given by «Fred, Balls Mos, a Rally the event At a seaSonable hor the merry guests grrived and comforts' ably filled the pleasant and commodi- ous home. Misses Mae Lake and Mac- dovald assisted the hostess in receiv- ing and entertaining in 4 manner that made all feel very much at howe, al ter a couple of hours of playing pames including a very interesting ghesding contest, for a prize, which was won by Miss Maggie Clark, a delicious supper of coffpe, cakes and fruit was served, and was} heartily enjoyed by all. At about 11.30 the guests departed, think- ing Mr. and Mrs, Balle among the best of entertuiners, A moving picture show is on the boards at the Orange Hall to-night. The entertainment put on hy the co- medy company, from the city on the 30th uit., proved td be too slow fora {frontier town of our pretentions, so {on the second night, when the crowd did not come again, the disgusted manager pulled up and started for the city on the double. Urban show man: agers ought to-kmows by this time that any gid play doesn't. take here, any more, A wedding is announced for this week at o home north of the vil- lage, thé bride-elect being a member of the choir! : Our hardy hunters returmed from the {happy hunting. grounds of the north, {last week, laden with deer to the full Bmit of the laws the twa. hew ones, W. Anglin, and Clarence Chapman each having the statutory pumber credited to them "The tee 18 a 'boy of four teen, is said to have dispatched one deer in the water with an oar after emptying the contents of his shotgun this vicinity, was certal into it. Who can beat that? Visitors : Miss Hinton. Kingston, at W. J. Lee's: G. Cook; Kingston, at Tsane Lake's. Mrs. H. Thomas, Kyden ham, at Reuben Olark's: Harold Hughes, city, at P Camphell"s: E. Moore, Seeley's Bay, at T. Clark's : L. Buck. Queen's College, at W. .J. An: | glin's; David Robb, B.A. Queen's, at | Robb's: Mise Mabel Lake has re- turned from her visit in the city. Miss C. Curson haw left to Visit friends in, Kingston, GATHER, FALLEN LEAVES In Yarker For Yurker, bedding purposes, for stouk j and ay #4 result of this many haye (gathered up the fallen leaves and stored them away, Thery Will be nothing wasted this season, "but everything available or led will' Be taken advantage of, hhd wtook' will" be allowed to run un Al snow coftrs the grass. Many farmers have, been spoken sto ro the making of butter, and, with but few exceptions, "after their owh supply is packdd, © they! intend (6 dry their milch cows up, and this will assured ly be the cause of a shortage of but- ter and prices will be high this win+ ter The Benjamin Manufacturing com- pany's electric light plant is in opera- tion again Another light has been placed pear the Methodist church, which will prove a great convenience to those coming over the railroad track from church. No appointment has yet been made to fill the vacancy in Yhe Anglican parish here. We hope the same sentiment that prevails in { the minds of the residents of the Un- [ited States, to rid their country of ithe license system, will . prevail here. There seéms. 10 be a _deepaet deter. mination in the, minds, of many, who are drinkers to. get rd of the Jicense pysten. Althopgh we are. ted to a pwo-thirds majority, vet for; all this, we look Tor the electors to take a reasonable view of this matter, and {support the Fright As against the wrong, and "help abolish the license system Mrs, M. Tobin, Kiigston, spent a few days , here, at the home of P Manion, = ill, also Carl 'MEDovald. We were in 'error in announcing no services here, last Sunday; ft will be next Sunday, the 24th, owing to the re-apening of Moscow church. The Methodist Sunday school {tree entertainment will be held, this year, on Christmas night, instead of Christmas eve. Hart Bros., well dril- Jers, are drilling a well adjacent to the Merchants' bank. The adherents of the Holiness Movement church, here, will erect a drive shed. The so- cial in the parsonage was a decided and all who were there had a good time. Byron Holden has 'added {a gasoline 'engine, also band saw pod RUcoess | barn wrecthrd shack of his property, on [| Water stedef) f6r- his tenants. John Pybus is cutting the stone for the | steps for the Merchants' bapk. | Notes From Allisonvilles! |. | Allisonville, Nov. 19.Ghurch wis | sold at Burr's, Sunday last; quite way few were in. attendance. Mri. and Mrs. Schuyler Humphrey and Mre.. fat Elias Pive, Monday James Boyd is improving after her severe illness. Galloway left' for ber} Conway Saturday last after Hast. Mrs. quite slowly {home at {Sadie Forshee. Mr. snd Mrs. 4 {Drummond vikited ber father, D. Calnan, Sunday. Mrs. Forshee went Saturday sfternoon to visit her sis of death. B. C. Aiasworth and daugh- visited Richard Trumpour, Wel- Monday last. iss Eliza Mee. +37. MeFaul's Tuesday last. Rite ™. 19.~ Pete ix' dl Nationa Letraw "available in the country for) 2 poe » i # James" Manioh "id sepiously Christmas | The 8t. Lawrence Sugar Refinin g Co Lid, BY ies ODN ZHTC SOT DHREON THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE READ OFFICE. TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1867 hE Mme, Recs sat | : Total Assets, - 113,000,000 Braiched Yhosighout Linda, and Ia the United States and England ~*~ A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED : FARMERS' BANKING business. Notes cashed or taken : . Baits collection J L.--Deposits thay be made or withdrawn by BAN Be a etry Atel KINGSTON BRANCH, CORNER OF KING AND PRINCESS STS P. C. STEVENSON, Manager. Some Warm Suggestions. Ladies' and Children's Overstockings All sizes, for the little people as well as the grown ups, fast blacks, cut heels, for 35c. and 40c. and 50c. Knitted Wool Mitts _ In black, red and white, all sizes, well shaped, for 25¢, 35c, and 40c. Bes : + Clouds for adults | red, blue, black, ete, . Warm Lots of warmth in these K as well*as children, colors' white, 50¢. and 75¢, ! Children's Toques: #4 © The joy ofthe small boy's hab BAblnck, red blue, brown; ete., 256, and 8c, su veo In navy, eardinal, white, gréén, 'blue, ete., splendid shapes, all sizes, $1.75 and 2.25, Ladies' and Children's Black Tights. -- Black Tights, 3 different styles and qualities, for 75¢.. $1.00 and 1.25. Children's Bonnets Children's White Silk and White Cashmere Bon- nets, some trimmed with swansdown and lace or em i broidered, for 50c., 60c., 75¢. to $1.25. . Cr ley B : rumley Bros. Bo i & Boa nt eid From the powt of vanety of models, color, strength of dengn, quality and beauty of materials, encellence of finish, "D & A" CORSETS are oll that is to be desired=--in fect, sand uoapproached from any other brand of corsets for FASHION § HEALTH | COMFORT "D & A" is the Model approved by the leading coutariers of Canada, and adopted by the foremoit modises = he corset model best uted 10 the current mode in gowns. no experiment, of Curope. Teps of of cases cured by 30 days treatment. ~" Prove it yoursel{ by a test. fell carefuily sealed in a Slain wi full 30 days treatment (180 cure or refund, of money, for 00. Send for sworn Canadian testimonials received within the last twelve De. KW HMR MEDICINE CO. P.O. Drawer 2341, MONTR 'Lake Shore Ry. BEST ROUTE TO GH PITTSB THREE FAST THROUGH TRAINS DAILY ' Lv. Buffalo, 000 am. £1:25 p.m., 11:55 p.m. Ar. Pittsburgh, 4 pam, 7:65 pom. 7:15 a.m. I Local sleeper placed in Exchahpe Sf. station, Buffalo, ready for oc- | _. .cupancy at 9:30 p.m. Equally Good Service returning: ® cal on or write Louis Drago Canadian Pass: Agt., 80 Yonge St, Toronto, or write C. H. Chevee, G.E.P.A., Bufialo, N.Y. MONTREAL Manufacturers of the choicest "Granulated and Yellows, Made entirely from cane mother, Mrs. Young, who is at the Sugar. Be sure you ask for "St. Lawrence." i B