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linaris of Taoie Waters" JR dy | THE SEASONS 2 | FAVORITE OVERCOATS The Arlington Is made about 50 inches long, materials, Vicunas, Cheviots and Meltons. Price, $10, $12.50, $14.50. The New D. B. Imperial, in Black, Meltons and Cheviot $13.50, $15 and # The Chamberlain The Imperial Overcoat Fancy Cheviots. Hand-made Collars an Lapels. / Home-made Buttonholes. Hand Padded Shoulders, etc., $15, $18 and $20. See Our Special $15 ats Dutch Beaver Overcoat. See Our Special $12.50 nished] Melton Overcoat. See Our $18 Semi-Ready. BIBBY G0: ' DY TAILORING. IR MRR) "EAR bers) in Wide, Narrow or ted Toes. erSho [Rp eStore | in Teas NEST TEAS 'sity land. Always the 2c. 40, S00, 0 oR. Tl all first clase grocers. ). Wholesale Teas, ST. woREAL, Cuneta. TT EDUCATIONAL, Frontenac Business College, Barrie and Clergy Sts. --- N. STOCKDALE, i -- ee SL EW EE YY Ir. £7 RR ETRR, Three-quarter length, b material, Beaver, Cheviot, B Vicuna, Meltons, Hand- 13] tailored throughout, $10, $12, $15, $18. 3) "A Perfect Beauty," in Fine Greys, Blacks and BEER" HELPS DIGESTION HAT little alcohol there is in Ontario-brewed beer greatly aids the stomach to digest its food, -- ask your own doctor if beer with meals woulda't be good for you. Beer increases the flow of gastric juices, and so helps much to cure, dyspepsia. The right use of beer tones the whole di- gestive tract,--makes the system get all the good of food instead of but part of that good. BEER io a term which covers. h EE TE ea IEEE ales, Jovi dud shoe made under most conditions, from Ontario ro Ta he ati as. Saitoh. from Dats "a? SIBLE FORM. and Remembered, h Mrs. Kerr was asphyxiated by coal gas over a [ruit store in: Peterboro. S. Earwaker is thought to hg been. drowned while skating at - | Kenora. J. K, Macdonald was elected presi- dent of the Insurance Officers' Asso- ciation tally destroyed. Dr. Robert Wilson, veterinary sur- geon, Toronto, attempted suicide by « [cutting his throat. BUTTONHOLES ry collar with this button. s worth to you three as much as any other ar. Because this buttonhole lasts as long cs the collar does. In other collars the buttonhole is the "part that goes most quickly. And, when the buttonhole goes, the collar is gone. No other manufacturer of collars in Canada uses this buttonhole, as we have the only machine capable of making it. That eyclet you see is heavil stitched with best 6 cord threa It's where the eyelet is that the strain on the buttonhole comes, Buttonholes in all ofher collars arc slit and tear easily. This eyelet makes it easy for you to put on and take off your collar, years with Kidoey Trouble ; couldjscarcely walk and was unable to attend to my farm duties After taking the first fow pills I felt much re lieved, and after taking half a box was able tc do a full day's work. I know one box of Bu-Ju saved me $10.00 Doctor's bill, and think they are the finest Piil made.? Gentle Kidney Pills fail. : box. At all druggists, or sent on receipt of price. | & The Claftin Chemical Co.. LId., Windsor, Ont. TOOKE BROTHERS, LimiTED MONTREAL. 12 Danger : in Farming. "Dollar Wheat" is fine for farm- ers, but they take long chances with their health in getting the wheat. Bad weather, lifting, straining, wrenched backs, lay the foundation for Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble. There is a farmer, out Markham way, who was so busy making money that he did not realize he was making ill-health at the same time. He had headaches ; often his back hurt so badly he could hardly stand, often the urine was highly colored and scalding. But he thought he was only * working too hard." One day he caught cold. The next day he had Rheu- matism. This Markham farme: suffered 7 years with Rheumatism until chance broughta friend whe told him about Bu-Ju. They relieved the excruciating pain and cured him in three months. ~--- MARKHAM, ONT. *Y had suffered almost continually for sever JAMES ABBOTT. The Gentle Kidney Pill We will refund your money should these sce. a large S0DA on SALBDRATUS IS THE BEST. E.W.GILLETT Sami . TORONTO, ONT. morning. Loss, $160,000. A number of Toronto bakers were summoned on a charge of placing short-weight bread for sale. giving day at the old home of Presi- dent. Madison, near Montpelier, Va. Nancy Hanks, the famous trotting mare, ndw twenty-one years old, whigh had: the trotting record of 2.04 from: 1892 to 1894, has been sold to T. E. and J. Madden, of Lexington, Ky, for 81.500. At Miffilintown, Pa., Jules Derr, for twenty years an employee of the fatally wounded, on Thursday, by an unidentified Italian. laborer, who was pursued by a party of hunters and shot dead. At Youngstown, Ohio, John J. Wil- liams, seventy-threé years of age, one of the leaders in the development of the irSn and steel industry in Amieri- ca, died of old age," on Friday. Wil liams was 'the founder of many steel mills and 'was formerly associated with Andrew Carnegie. He was weal- thy. . MAN DISAPPEARED. a Local Dealer. wanted to sell a quantity of copper, which he had in his buggy. The pro- time, and the man was told to call again. He did not wait, however, but that all was not right, and a call was o'clock the man had not been located. There was strong suspicion wnat the man was endeavoring to dispose of it. rig and ithe copper. Fierce Fighting In Progress. Oran, Algeria, Nov. 29.--Heavy French reinforcements have been frontier again. The Beni Hassen tribes- men, . who, after capturing a French outpost at Bebelazza, yesterday, meet- ing with a subsequent repulse and re- defving the Gallic forces to check them. Losses on hoth sides are esti- mated at 200 or 300. Now Called A Bible School. The management board of Sydenham Street Methodist church has decided to change the name of the Sundav school to Sydenham Street Methodist Bible school. A member of the board informed a Whig representative that this change cuts the school off from all connection with the Methodist church, which has no provision for Bible schools. Kingston Team Easy. Watertown, N. Y., Nov. 29.--The Kingston Y.M.C.A. basketball team proved easy proposition for the lo- cal YMCA. five here last night, the Canadians being defeated by twenty- five to Seven. A large crowd witness- ed the game. The visitors made a good showing at the start, but be- came winded as the game progressed. . Brockville Store Looted. Brockville, Ont., Nov. 29.--Some time during last night Moore's cigar store and billiard parlor was looted, and about $50 worth of tobacco and pipes taken. The burglars forced an entrance through a back window, and three bolts were broken before the en- trance to the shop proper was effect ed... Special Notice To Ladies. own goods, or choose from & g and fit guaranteed. Prices modergte. Many Were Killed. was jnjured, many fatally. Killed By Falling Rock. Georgetown, Ont. Nov. 29.--His head crushed in. by a large rock fall- ing on him as he was leaving a quar: rv at Glen William, near Georgetown, James Forgrave was instantly killed. Forgrave leaves a widow and four children, Good Ice Creepers. ktt- Bhoe. Store. Killed In Explosion. Edmonton, Nov. 29.--J. Bell was construction: work at Clover Bar. class . at Gibson's Red Cro! . " PWT Seg ERTYeR WORLD'S TINGS Matters That Interest Everybody Notes From All Over--Littls of Everything Easily Read The village of Granite, near Lead- ville, Col., is on fire, and may be to- The entire business portion of Cody, Wyoming, was burned, on Friday President Roosevelt spent Thanks- Pennsylvania railway, was shot and THE DAILY TO RECOVER MQNEY. . Courts. Toronto, Nov. 29.--The crime of Ed- ward St. John Banwell, a teller of the Crown Bank, who, on December 5th, 1905, stole $40,000 of the bank's money and who is now in Kingston penitentiary as a result, was recalled when papers were filed, to-day, in an action by the Crown Bank to recover $11,000 from the London Guarantee and Accident Insurance company, which guaranteed Banwell for 5,000 apd another clerk, Francis M. Mann- sell, for 86,000. The bank claims both sums alleging that Banwell became ' of its money through the negligence of Mannsell. The guarad- tee company contest the claim on several grounds, one that the theft was made possible only through gross neglect of duty on the part of the manager of the bank. Some $6,650 was spent in capturing Banwell. This the company: characterize as excessive, reckless and extravagant expenditure. case, but think it better to time Sulphite company. UNQUALIFIED DENIAL ness Pritchett. Toronto, Nov. 29.--Alexander Smith of Ottawa, ex-liberal organizer, was a witness in the London bribery case, before Judge Winchester, Mr. Smith stated emphatically that he had nev- er known J. é. Pritchett, ballot switcher, who, in his evidenpe, had told of the organizer, with him, con- cocting various election schemes. This soan<afterwards made off, leaving the vig and the copper. It was suspected sent to the . police, but up to taree copper had been stolen, and that the The police are 'making an inquiry and Lave taken charge of the horse and thrown into the field and fierce fight- ing 'is in progress, to-day, along the treating across the border, have again invatled Algeria, burning villages and A. Metz begs to announce to the la- lire of Kingston and .surrounding dis- tricts that Te has removed to 238 Princess street, next to Wood's jewel- 1y store. Ladies may furnish their assortment of latest cloths, Styles Waterbury, Conn., Nov. 29.--At least six persons were killed here, to-day,| in a collision between a special freight train and a trolley car, at the West Main street crossing. The trolley car was taking persons to the shops in Oakville. Practically 'every passenger Pat on while you wait, or the new diustable boots or rubbers. The Loc- was repudiated. He further said he Wanted to Sell Some Copper t0| h,d known of no crooked work in the bye-elections which have been promin- Early on Friday afternoon a man| etly mentioned in the course of the drove up 'to a Brock street store and| trial. A man named Harryott, from | North Hastings, was also on the prietor of the store was not in at the| stand. This was the man, who Prit- chett had said was paymaster in the contest in that riding. Harryott stat- ed that he had never seen Pritchett before. by a commission in New South Wales, and it is likely it will be submitted to the court this afternoon. Pritchett in his evidence implicated Mr. Preston and in the written evidence, to be to Mr. Preston. The case may con- clude this afternoon. YOUNG FISH A FIREMAN. Son of Railroad Magnate Shovel- ling Coal. New York, Nov. 20.--The Herald has received the following despatch from cific and officer of the National Park coa into the Rock Island engines. jor Pacific in Omaha, as a dlerk at sociated. Begged Pardon. Washington Star. "Henry James," said a publisher, "lives at Rye, one of England's 'cing portgs,'but recently he left Rye for a time and took a house in the coun: try near the estate of a millionaire jam manufacturer, retired. This man, having married an earl's daughter, was ashamed of the trade whereby he had piled up his fortune. "The jam manufacturer one day wrote Mr. James an impudent letter, vowing that it was outrageous the way the James servants were trespas- sing on his grounds. Mr. James wrote a : "Dear Sir: I am very sorry to hear on your preserves.' preserves,' Grounds For Suspicion. Chicago Record-Herald. -I wish," said the hard-hearted landlord, "that you would watch the tenants in 47 Union street. Be sure that they pay promptly in advance," you heard anything to make you sus- picious of them "No, but they haven't asked for any repairs for nearly six weeks now. It doesn't look right." . *Marengg." The Regiopolis-Collegiate game, call- od for Saturday afternoon, is off, on account of the snow and hard ground! Neither team seemed anxious to play. are expected to arrive home Saturday ton street. killed by an explosion of dynamite in | The steambarge Robert McDonald !arrived at Richardeons' elevator with igrain from Wellington. Menthol GC ! Se. great $1 gloves. Carnovsky's. The Banwell Case is Again in the "I have very strong views on this through the 'cases referred to by oy sel and give my judgment in writ. ing," said Justice Mabee, this morn- ing, after hearing the addresses of counsel in the suit of Mrs. Jane Jacques Staart, Hamilton, against the Bank of Montreal, for the return of, her estate, valued at $250,000, which she signed away to the bank without legal advice and without un- derstanding the real nature of the documents. She believed she was only guaranteeing the sum of $25,000 which her husband owed the bank, in con- nection 'with the failure of the Mari- Of the Statements Made By Wit- The evidence of W. T. R. Preston, the Canadian trade agent, was taken submitted, it is upderstood there is an individual and specific denial of h 41 that' Pritchett said with reference Wichita, Kan.: After working four months as a way-bill clerk in the "Frisco freight office at Muskogee, Okla., Stuyvesant Fish, Jr., son of the one-time president of the Illinois Central, a director of the Missouri Pa- bank, of New York, is now employed as a fireman on the Rock Island road. His friends were surprised when young Fish took off his coat and set to work as an ordinary clerk, but that was nothing to their astonish- ment when they found him in a grimy, blackened suit, shovelling coal His intention is to learn the rail- road business from the bottom up, as young Harriman did a few years ago, when he entered 'the offices ofgthe Un- 812 a week. Fish is very popular with the railroad men with whom he is as- that my servants have been poaching ""P.S.--Excuse my mentioning your "Very well," replied tne clerk. Have ieee ra-- Major H. R. V. de Bury, RG.A., professor of artillery tactics, RM.C., will lecture at the Military Institute, Queen's avenue, Toronto, to-night, on Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. VanSant and will take up residence on Welling- Props, "'Brick's",| (The best Canadian sold in Ringston at Gibson's Red make, st the Lockett Shoe Store. store, Fresh on Friday, McConkey' bigh- | Cross cing 3 'New 'crop. table raisin : Jo grapes, irom . BRITISH to the Front. 1 had bute working lor Ove yhers on the staff of The Ill Lon- ready. When I was about fifteen I ht I could do a little work for myself. I new a certain agent for some small. advertisements, I used to make little drawings for him. I got from half-a-orown to three shill- ings a drawing, and in this way I made from twelve to fifteen shillings a week. It gradually grew until I was making a pound, then thirty shillings, then two pounds a week, with the re- sult that instead of being kept by my father, by the time I was sixteen I was paying for my keep at home. Then I got to know Rar Thompson, who had the Penny Miscellany, and 1 offered to illustrate a story for him for six months for nothing. - Natural- . ped at 'the idea. That led t> my illustrating two stories, then three, and finally the whole paper, so that when I was nineteen or twenty I was drawing $85 a week. Early War Work, Some time afterwards there was a fancy bazaar at B ical Gar- Princess Mary of Teck. I went there and made a sketch, I took the sketch to The Illustrated London News. It was accepted, and I made the drawing which was duly published. After that I was often sent: by the paper to make sketches of ical events. I had often told Mr. Mason Jackson, the art editor, that if he ever wanted me to go away for him I should be glad to do so. As a matter of fact, six months before the Ashanti war broke out, I proposed to him that he should send me there to make draw- chance, and I accep : when I was asked if I would go. Sir William Ingram took me into his room, told me what was wanted, pro- duced the inevitable check, and sent me to an outfitter's in Cornhill to t whatever kit I needed. I went to day, for they worked on Sunday to get m clothes ready. To the lay any part of the world at one hour's notice, as my bags are always kept in readiness for starting. The veteran correspondent, William Simpson, who had been through several wars for The Illustrated London News, told me how to work, advised me what sort of paper to take. and in what style to send in my sketches. Acting on his advice, I have always used a very thin bank post paper, which is very tough and practically indestructible. I traveled very heavily to Ashanti, for among my baggage I had £20 worth of champagne. Polite Blackmailing. The journey out to the front was a very tame affair, as such oJ always are. When I arrived at the with my baggage in order to be land- ed in a surf-boat. The natives have, o= certainly had. a nasty knack of levying blackmail, and I was quite ignorant of their method at the time. As soon as I got in the boat they began singing a song, "You plenty dash me." 1 was a novice at the time. and intent on getting my things oa shore as easily as possible. I did not heed what they were saying, and even if 1 had I doubt if I should never occurred to me that they would want money before they got me on once, in other words, did not tip them, and as the boat reached the caught it, toppled it clean over, and clothes came up to me and said, "You spoke English. I engaged him on to the late Henry M. through the campaign. A Native Ointment. Traveling up country was nasly Light Weight Rubbers. VEMBER 29, 1907. 7 k | : : fii K t FA 3 ef § 4d E ei i be i f i 5 B *f SE: ek ; i t 4 § § TH pt : i al i i i | g | £ i : ; : & i ¥ ! 5 alg! ! E i? the he teeth, T eit gi! iit °c 5 g 5 { } : I 7 somehow g i | 1 1 55 Our ONE WEEK SALE was such a that we have decided to hold ANOTHER 8 of the following, beginning Saturday, Nov. 80th, and continuing until Saturday, December 7th. . : ¥ : ! g * a Es el H i H i i i | i BOYS' HEROIC MOTHER. Gallant 'Rescue of Two Children From 150 INFANTS' MITTS AND BOOT- All wool, also wool and silk Colors, pink, bluo and white. Regu- lar price, 15c., 200. and We. 107 . On Sale Saturday and All Next Week, per pair, wus 600 YARDS ALL WOOL GREY FLAN- NBIL~27 'and 28 inches wide, thor- scoured, light and dark shades, twilled and plain; also some military flannel in lot. Regular Jie, 30c., 36¢c. and 40e, yd. 'hoice on Saturday and All 23 Next Week, per yard .....oee ir. on Sale Saturday and All Next Wotk ....i sisssiasssssvmmunises¥ Sizes, 8), 9, 94 and 10. 50 PURE IRISH LINEN DAMASK |50 TABLE CLOTHS-Sige 72x90, grass bleached, beautiful ran; of pat- Great Bargains in, WORSTED HOSE---Ribbed English worsted hose, heavy weight, specially made for lively boys, warm, and long lasting. Regular price, 65c. On Sale Saturday 8 Next Wook i. covvivaminitnedbinis METROPOLITAN * , HB SPREADS + English quilts, bed size. On_ Sale Saturday and All M8 Next WOK voi sesviesiinisssiiion SSE A 4 Ai ec ata ERR and Boys' Wear [0 MEN'S OVERCOATS-Blue and black beaver and cheviots, latest make and well lined. Regular price, MEN'S WINTER. SU Pater wm 08 5.78) sche relol Hill i! im on Saturday, and I left on Tues- | | §- LiFiiLs 57 Bie Big; heals 153 gone head-first down of 2 E g 1 the parents lived in a great many London b 1 § ¥ | E E g » i as a living room at many other buildings, it had been condemned, and ing down in a few months, which ably meant a few it was allowed to rent being a great femplation to let i 3 Gold Coast I had to leave the ship be used, a small ONLY 25 BOYS' TW,-PIECE SUITS ~Made of strong Canadian tweeds, in Norfolk style, dark grey, in neat striped pattern. Well made and lin- od, Sizes, 23 to 27. Regular, $3.75 and #4. On Sale Saturday and All 2.15 Noxt Week ...... MEN'S CARDIGAN JACKETS-- Regular $1.25, DD 1 198 We are offering Handkerchiefs, whether Ootton, Linen or Silk, at the lowest pos- sible prices. Call in and see our large as- sortment. Never better than now. for .. Regular $1.75, Regular $2.50, for ..... { The Montreal Stock Ca 180 PRINGESS STREET |g) Next Week ...... 100 PAIRS MEN'S P. Canadian freise, in a shade, best make and BOYS': ALL WOOL SWEA' Regular 65e., OF semniass sasmasmss ssssssssssnssasapaess Regular $l, BOF Situs Susmsessl' Sevissesorsrssssartn Regular $1.50, Fy OF cuicsinse shssassss sebossssesnestassneses a have understood at the time what they were driving at. Anyway, it Sort bailiff went to the suade the tenant, Mr. A. with of a notice which had upon him. The tenant barricading his doors. the bailiff had the outside ey shore. As I did not "dash" them at they came to the conclusion they were not: going to get anything oul of me. a nduws in the heavy surf they let it swing and the chimneys round broadside, the next wave landed me and my luggage in the wat- er. n IT scrambled out of the water dnd got on to the shore a well- dressed native in spotless white | means of a drain tartwine, and cayenne sought to smoke them out. soph want servant, sir? You may imag el ok until three evi ine that in my halt-drowned condition 1 was delichted to see anyone who the spot. He took me into the town, LIBRARY FURNITURE eT Tables $0.50, regular pride § Leather, Early Finish ; : Dining Roox and Golden : % where ¥ secured lodgings with the late George Henty. Henty introduced me Stanley, we became great friends. Under the shadow of these two men, Henty re- presenting The Standard, and Sian- ley The New York Herald, I went work. 1 had on a pair of new boots, and the result was that I got a bad | blister on my heel. It was im- possible for me to tramp. my ser- | Pe whom I bad sixtech, had 10 earry me in a hammock. The head At Halifax N 8. Jar of the 'government cable boat, Tyriap, lost his life by being jammed between two cars while he was his way to the steamer. : Try Tabby » 5c ebsbangre boom, and American Carnovaky's | 1 There has been fo chocolate produced in any. Cowan's - Maple Buds This is a confection every ---- Ca . SUL RANE