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.10 p.m.~Express--For Ottawa, Mon. 1, Quebec, St. Joba, N.B., Halifax, ton, Toronto, Denver, Ren- by Sault Ste, 3 he Dututh, |, Sit. L BETH, tie, 00 pan.--Local for Sharbot Lake, ecting with C.P.R., East and West. 45 a.m. Mixed--For Renfrew and in- lea: Kingston at 12.10 " arve in -- at 443 pm. schoro, 448 .m. ; Toroato, 7.05 . 3 Montreal, p.m: ; Boston, 7.30 _{ St. John 11.20 a.m. KINGSTON--OTTAWA. Kingston, 12.10 pm., werri awa, 4.45 p.m. Leave Ottawa, 10.45 ., arrive ingston, 3.45 p.m. t leave Renfrew, ] ho Port Arthur, Winnipeg and cast points. F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass Agent. * ay of Quinte Railway ew short line for Tweed, Napance, serouto, and all local points. Trains ve City Hall pt at 4pm. R. DICKSON, Agent B.Q.Ry., Kingston. jehec Steamship Company LIMITED. ver and Gulf St. Lawrence O-- ynmer Cruises in Cool Latitude. 'win Screw Irom SS: "Campian,' th electric lights, electric bells and all dern CO . Sails from Montreal on Monday, 9th 3 93rd September, for Pictou, N.S, ling at Quebec, Gaspe, Mal Bay, poe, Grand River, Summerside, P.E.L. i Chariottetown, P.E.L BERMUDA Summer Excursions, $33 and upwards the new Twin Screw SS. '""Bermud- 3," 5,500 tons. Sailing from New rk 4th, 14th and 25th September. mperature cooled by sea breezes dom rises above SO degrees. The est trips. of the seasom for health and mfort. ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec. Por tickets and staterooms, apply to P. HANLEY, or J. P. GILDER- JEEVE, Ticket Agents, Kingston, Ont. RL ESS ocal Branch Time Table. rains will leave and wrrive at City Depot, Foot of Johnston street. GOING WEST. Lve. City"Arr. City >. 5 mail cee 12.30 a.m, 1.02 ame " 8 OXPresS www 2.38 am; 3.02 am. 9.15 am. 9. 5 2 Lve. City Arr. City 0: 8 mail ww -- 1.43 amy 2.12 am 2 express 3.38 a.m. 3.02 am. "14 local we 8.18 am 8.50 a.m * 6 mail vn we 1.00 pm 1239 pm * 4 fast express .. 1.00 pm. 1.29 p.m '12 ool en ---- 7.03 pm. 7.38 pm Nos. 1,2,.3, 4,5. 6, Tand 8, rum daily io ily except Sunday. For Nill particulars apply to J. P. BANLEY, Agent, corned Joba 20YAL MAIL TRAINS INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY Canada's Famous * Train THE MARITIME EXPRESS Leaving Montreal 12.00 noon, Fridays arries the European Mail and lands Assengers, baggage, ete. at the Steam- re side, Halifax, avoiding any extra ansfer, the following Saturday. When inward mail steamers at Halifax > not Conn i ne Sins the repulal an, rain with through sleeping and dining A'S attached, for TS, baggage ad mail, will leave Halifax for Quebec nd Montreal, connecting with trains for ttawa, Toronto and all points west) For further particulars, apply to Mont. al City Office, 141 St. James street. CAR Shu ES hahha abn ime' Table, Beginning Oct. 13th. TEAMER WULFE ISLANDER Leave Wolie Island :-- onday, ¥ 16 ann 1.00=-3.00 p.m vesny, {80-813 hom: 100-800 pm dnsaduy, 50-516 100-000 pn Bay 6.30--9.30 eum. 1.002.580. p.m A T.80-9.15 mum. 1.00-8.00 p.m. 8.004.135 am. 8.00 pan. 3.00 p.m. Leave Kingston. ON. 8.8¢-11.50 a.m. 2.00-4.30 pm. UBS, 830-1130 HURS Ba BO Se 200-430 p.m. oo 8.80-11.30 sm. 2:00 's Bay, 3.00--7.00 p.m. Bryaker wi 8.30--11.30 a.m. 3.00--4.30 pam. A 8.830--11.80 a.m. 2.004.830 p.m. 2 o'clock Tp from Ki to ole Boat calls at Gardem Island to id. from Kingston. ng E. BRICELAND, Manager. FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER. Roll Bacom, l13je. per Ib. For a quick na a Marriage is never a failure, but often © contracting parties are. BAD REGULATIONS. Entry by may, however, be mad a an Agee) certain conditions by on ther, mother, som, , broth. er or sister of an hg Ay application for entry or camcella- tion made personally at sub-agent's office may be wired 0 the by the ae Sau 3 Mie and "abplied ya on receipt of the tel is be held until the pecessary pers to Souwplete the transaction are Toouved by wail. In case of "personation' or fraud the applicant will forfeit all priority of claim or if entry has been granted it will be summarily cancelled. An application for cancellation must be made in person. plication has been disposed of. Wi an entry is cancelled subsequent to institution of cancellation pi y the applicant for cancellation will be en~ titled to prior right of entry. Applicant for cancellation must state in what particulars the homesteader is In anit. A ho r WhoSe entry 1s not the subject of cancellation p: i subject to the approval of ment, relinquish it in favor of father, mother, son, daughter, hrother or sister MM eligible, but to no ome else, on filing declaration of abandonment. DUTLES--A settler is required to per- form the dutivs under one of the follow- & plans -- ". At least six months' residence up- pn and cultivation of the land in each year during the torm of three years. (2) A bhomesteader may, if he so de sires, perform the required residence duties by living on farming land owned solely by him, not less than eighty (80) acres in extemt, in the wicinity of hi homestead. Joint ownership in land will mot meet this requirement. (8) If the iather (or mother, if the father is deceased) of a homesteader bas permanent residence om farming land owned solely by him, not less than wvighty (80) acres in extent, in the Vicini- ty of the homestead, or upon a home stead entered for by him in the vicinity, such homesteader may perform his owa residence duties by living with the fath- er (or mother.) (4) The term '"'visinity" in the two preceding paragraphs is Jafined as mean- ing not more than nine miles in a direct line, exclusive of the width of road al- lowance crossed in the measurement. (5) A homesteader intending to perform bis residence duties in accorgante 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 " the settler must give six months' notice in writing to the Commissioner of Do- minion Lands at Ottawa, of his inten tion to do so. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- WEST MINING REGULATIONS, COAlL~--Coal mining rights way be leased for a period of twenty-one years at an unuual rental of $1 per acre. Not more than 2,560 acres shall be leased to one individual or company. A royalty at the rate of five cents per ton shall be collected on the merchantable coal mined QUARTZ--A person eighteen years of age or over, baving discovered mineral in place, may locate a claim 1,500x1,500 feet. 'I'ie fee for recording a claim is $5. At least $100 must be expended on the glaim each year or paid to the mining recorder in lieu thereof. When $500 bas been expended or paid, the locator may ppon having a survey made, and upon complying With other requirements, pur: chase the land at $1 per acre. The patent provides for the payment ol a royaity of 24 Dab cent on the sales. Placer mining ms generally are 100 feet square ; entry fee $5, renewable year- patent An applicant may obtain two leases to dredge for gold of five miles each for a tern of twenty years, renewable at the discretion of the Minster of the In- terior. The lessee shall have a dredge In oper ation within ome season from the te of the lease for each five miles. Rental $10 per annum for each mile of river leased. Royalty at the rate of 2§4 per cent collected on the output after it ex- ceeds $10,000. WW. W. CORY. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.--Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. EE ee mamas 3 The sudden changes in weather ought to suggest the wisdom of putting in some good coal. We soll good Coal. It's the kind that sends out the most heat, and mukes the home comfortable ; it's the best momey can buy, and there is nome better mined. We deliver it to you clean and without slate, at the very bottom prices. Booth & Co., Phone 133. Foot of West St HB EOFIOPOSPDOOPOSIII00Y Our New Stock of *Xmas Books. JUST ARRIVED, BCYS' OWN, GIRLS' OWN, QUIVER, SUNDAY AT HOME, CHUMS, YOUNG CANADA. Also a special line of Devotional Books tv Rose Porter, Miss Havergal, J. Ry Miller, F. B. Meyer. Call in and look them over. T. McAuley. Phone, 778. City Book Store. When You Buy COAL From P. WALSH You get ae he Scranton, as he handles nothing 3 else. s COLT RERTRRAALA200 0000 PIII | | Table linen should always be placed in pure boiling water if stgined with freit. tea or wine Waldvon's sale of coats, half-price. PGTON GITZEN DEAD H. J. CHADD PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY. Two New Business Establishments in Town--A Widow Weds Again ~--Other News From the Stage Coach Town. Picton, Dec. 6.--H. J. Chaod passed away early Thursday morning, at his home on Main street. The late Mr. Chaod had only been seriously ill for a week or so and his rather sudden death comes as a great shock to very many friends. The deceased had for many years been connected with the business life of Picton, first with his father, a once prominent baker, and later as the prietor of a confec- tiopery shop. fe sold out his busi- ness a year ago and had since lived retired. He was a member of the First Methodist church and was about fifty-five years of age. Mr. Chaod was predeceased by his wife, who was Miss Nan Derby, oi Belleville. She died about two years ago. One brother; George, of Weller's Bay, one sister, Miss Chaod, in Picton, one daughter, Miss Lily Chaod, and two sons, Charles Corby Chaod and Harold Chaod, survive. Richard Ringer, of the firm of the Ringer Carriage Manufacturing com- pany, was quietly married on Wed- nesday to Mrs. E. Campney. Rev, W. L. Armitage officiated. Dr. Sprague, of Stirling, a native Prince Edwarder, who has been in town this week, presented the public library hoard with a copy of his pub- lication, "Medical Ethica and Loquate Subjects." The money market, with its much talked of stringency, seems not to have hit Picton--at least not in two instances. Two new business estab- lishments have been in town this week, Harry Musgrove taking over the har- ness and boot repairing stock of the late Frank Brown and W. H. Dayton opening a small Jumber yard. Mr. and Mrs. F. 8S. Wilson, of Glenora, are en pension at the Roval for the winter months. Frank Gor don, of Battle Creek, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon. Mrs. John Bongard, and her daugh- ter, Mrs. F. E' N. Boulter, were hos- tesses at a very pleasant afternoon tea, Wednesday TWO GIRLS ARRESTED For Raising Money on Bogus Theques. Toronto, Dec. 5.--Grace Cameron and Ruth Wilson, her sister, both good looking girls, were arrested, this morning, in the King Edward Hotel, where they occupied rooms, on a charge of vagrancy. Both girls are well known to the police here, and Grace Cameron only recently came out of the Mercer reformatory, where she had served a term. While vagrancy is the present charge | it is alleged that the girls were en- deavoring to raise money by means of hogus cheques. A detective dressed as a plumber went into the girls' room this morning, ostensibly to look at the fittings, and recognizing them, placed both under arrest. Apparently the girls are acquainted with well: known men in Toronto, and used their names. When Grace Cameron was pre- viously arrested, she gave informa- tion that led to a raid on a well known resort, and furnised a list of frequenters, the list including promin- ent business and legal gentlemen. Regular Trips Over. Bath, Dec. 3--J. J. Johnston, Na- panee, visited at D. T. Rowse's this week. Messrs. Rickey and Sharpe ex- pect to have their mill in running or- der on Thursday of this week. John Johnson, New York, is home on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Mary John- son. Cyrus Barriage has purchased the Hotel National property, formerly owned by Mrs. E. Thompson, Belle ville, Mr. Bairiage expects to move in this week. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Cataraqui, are visiting at Dr. North- mores this week. The steamer Aletha | has ceased running her regular trips, | but will call lon Saturdays till Christ- | mas. Back To The Old Rates. Brockville, Ont., Dec. 6.--One month ago the proprietors of the $1 per day hotels in Brockville agreed to advance | their rates 50c., giving as the reason the increased cost of table products It turns-out that some of them have nouncement was made to-day ofa re-| turn to the former wates. Only One "Bromo Quinine." That is - Laxative Bromo Quinine Look for 'the signature of E. W. Grove. Used the world over to cur a cold in one day. 23e. Sacrifice sale of coats at Wal drou's, half-price. The velocipede was invented by {eves and whole | tongue THE TWO INVINCIBLES. Cod Liver Oil and Iron. Cod Liver oil and iron in some form or other are prescribed by phy- sicians the world over, more than any other two remedies the world has ever known, for anemia or poor weakness, convalescence, and all wast- ing and pulmonary diseases. ron, because it is the basis of the blood and without a sufficient Amount the blood is impoverished, watery, pale and impure. Cod Liver Oil, b it tai curative and reconstructive qualities modern science has given to the world a combination of these two world-famed tonics--Cod Liver 0il and Iron, but shorn of all useless oil or disagreeable features. Vinol is made by a scientific, ex- tractive and concentrating process from fresh ¢ ods' livers, combining nal, healing, body building elements of cod liver gil, but no oil. As a body-builder and strength cre- with peptonale-of-iron all the medici- ator for old people, delicate children, weak, run-down persons, after sick- ness, and for Chronic Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and all. throat apd lung troubles, Vinol is umexcelled. We ask Kingston people to give Vinol a trial. It won't cost anything unless it gives satisfaction, George W. Mahood, druggist, Kingston, Ont. TT EXPECTED A FORTUNE, But Found That Only a Misfor- tune Had Come. On "Coming home one day lately a young citizen found a post office no- tice for a registered letter awaiting him. He was overjoyed, and felt sure that some relative had died and left him money. He dressed in his best clothes, and started out for the post office. Seeing that he was to be the recipient of perhaps thousands of dol- lars, he hailed a cab, and was driven to his destination. At the registered letter wicket he received the precious missive, and opened it in great ex- pectancy. And what do you suppose it contained ? An official notice sta- ting that his name had been placed on the "Indian List," and that he could get no more liquor at the bars. What the voung man said would not look well in a staid old daly paper. Arrivals At B. A. Hotel. Mrs. J. C. Ross, Jack Ross, Ganan- oque; J. M. Sexsmith, Watertown, N.Y.; W. Hector Hume, A. H. Hersh- field, B. Ferguson, George R. Nimmo, J, Chester Shaw, J. A. Boswell, Mon- treal; W. H. Day, A. S. Grocott, J. A. Vandervoort, C. BE. Swaisland, E. J. Murphy, J. J. Harpell, Toronto; M. Shelderick, J. W. Shields, Hamil- ton; H. Hand, Jacob Stevenson, Soo, Ont.; S. W. Tripp, Picton; George M. Riley, F. N. Spellar, Pittsburg, Pa.; A. W. Peart, London; C. Tegeldar, Holland; J. E. Gliffiord, New York, Three More On he List. C. W. Wright, liquor license inspec tor, to-day added three more names to his "Indian list." It would sur prise some people if they knew the names of some of those who are on this prohibited list. The wonder is that/ the attendants at the bars can keep track of the large number of "Indians," few of whom can get a drink, unless by stealth. No Passes For Customs Officials. The railways will refuse. to issue passes to customs officials after New Year's day. For a number of years the higher officials have been provid- ed with annual passes, but the rail ways have objected to supplying them any more, Great Clearing Sale. Prevost, Brock street, has made a great reduction in price in the order and ready-made clothing department, also in the gent's furnishings. The stock is well assorted with new goods. See Them- Our fine Alaska sable setts at $20 and $25. Campbell Bros., the store-pf quality, ) If a man is honest at heart his hon- esty isn't due to the theory that hon- esty is the best policy tey Bibby's for boys' Norfolk suits, | 82.50 and $3.50. A man without a collar button is al- most as helpless as a woman without a hairpin. Fancy box free with every 50c. tie been doing the cutting act and an-'at E. P. Jenkins'. A woman speaks volumes with her libraries with her It will pay you to look at Liv- ingston's advt. for Saturday specials. Give a little more than you pro- mise--but don't promise too much. Get your coat at Waldron's hali- price sale. The folding envelope was first used in 1830. See Bibby's $12.50 beaver overcoat. Men's sweater coats at Jenkins'. Drais in 1817. Carefully Preserved / PRERRERRRE A it is a common occurrence to find family doctor is seldom required, the ordinary ailmeits being well provided against by simple home-made re i Prompt treatment will often prevent a trifling indisposition from developing into a more or less serious disorder. This is especially true of coughs and colds, and all incipient jung trouble. Last year a number of articles ap- wared in this paper quoting a simple sot that, it was claimed, would care any cough not too far advanced and break up a cold in twenty-four hours. In many homes this article was carefully preserved for future use. The ingredients for the mixture are inexpensive and'can be obtained readily at any good drug store. Get a hali- ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine, two good whiskey. Mix thoroughly and take a teaspoonful every four hours. Bibby's for Semi-Ready suits. households where the attendance of the compound can be ounces of glycerine and a hali-pint of when ws -- PREFERENCE RRR RR SLID USS CIS ESR It For Future Reference. Five ounces of tincture of Cinchona used instead whiskey with the same effect. 2 To avoid substitution of some in- . ferior pine product for the Virgin Oil of Pine it is better to purchase the in- gredients separately and mix them at homie. Virgin Oil of Pine is put'up for dispensing, only in half-ounce vials, cath securely . sealed ina round wooden case with an engraved wrapper showing plainly the name, Virgin Oil of Pine, only by Leach Che- mical Co., Windsor, Ont. The oils 'sold in bulk, and cheap imitations put out to resemble Virgin Oil Pine in name and style of package, {are ineflective for the reason that they are largely composed of a distillation 'from pine needles, or leaves, instead of ithe pine tree proper. Pise needle oil lie mot intended for internal use apd taken in ly causes nausea. | Ft= use is mainly confined to the man- |ufacture of soap and similar purposes. G0UGED CHEFS BYE CHIEF GRAHAM OF NAP- ANEE VICTIM OF ATTACK By George Chambers, a Well-to- Napanee, Dec. 6.---On Wednesday ing, Chief Grah was called to the Royal hotel to quell a disturb ante between Chambers a well- odo farmer, of ricksburg, and James Fitchett, an old man, over seventy vears of age, who were quar- relling. The chief quieted the men and started Chambers home in the buggy, but Chambers, whose fighting | pitched into Chief Graham, abusing him and using most insulting lan- guage. The chief stood all this, and was endeavoring to get the man quiet | again, when in a momedt of unguard- edness, clashed w mix-up the chief was on top, and Chambers, who is a big, powerful fel eve, and with his finger nearly gouged the eye out. The chief had to call for help, and landed his man in the lock- up. He was let out on bail, and, to- day (Friday), will be brought before Magistrate Rankin to answer for his folly. Chief Graham has a pretty bad eve, and will consult a specialist at once, as it is feared the sight may be injured, Willis Jewell, son of W. J. Jewell, Dundas street, is very low to-day, with a return of his old trouble, Bright's disease. rs. John English left, this week, to spend three months in Kingston, Jamaica. Mrs. McCoy left, Tuesday, to spend the winter with her son, Francis, in Carman, Man. Mr. and Mrs. Bar-Hall and little son, of Princeton, B.C., arrived, yes. terday, to spend a short time with her mother, Mrs. J. Rud Perry. They will sail, in about ten days, for Eng- land, to spend Christmas with his| mother and sisters. William Joy re-| turned home, this week, after five | months' absence in Detroit, The ladies" Aid of the Western Methodist church, held a sale of use- | day afternoon, and served tea at the supper hour, and a concert in the | evening. The affair proved very suc-| cessful and quite a sum was realized for the church fund. Regarding the Kingston Tollegi- ate Episode. | Torogto Star. i hen seen this morning, Hon Dr. | Pyne, minister of education, disclaim- | od any desire or infention of acting | as czar or coercionjst. "What did," | he said, "any responsible person | would have done. In a communication from Dean Lavell, it was stated that in the interest of the training of teachers we shomld have the highest stantling of qualification where teach- | ers were trained. This being so. how could | recommend a continuation of | the grand to the School of Pedagogy | in conpection with Queen's Universi- | ty? My answer to the communica- | tion, the only business-like answer | possible, was that I could not recom mend to my colleagnes that the grant | be continued, unless all the teachers | engaged in training teachers should | have the necessaey ificates. 1 did | not say that I would\ oppose the grant: I said that | co not recom- | mend it. | "Yes, it was suggested that things | should remain as they were | until June next, buf how could 1 accede to that knowine that | the institute had = large clientele, | and would be graduating teach- | ers pending the change? All that I] ask is that the Kings school be | placed on an efficient footing. We can- not spend the people's money unless -we get value for it. I had understood that only four teachers were inade- | quately qualified." | Death At Lansdowne. Lansdowne, Dec. 5.--Last winter, Wesley J. Foley, a well-known and much esteemed farmer, living near here, contracted ga severe cold which developed into throat trouble. Last summer he went west to Calgary, but in spite of his brave fight, the disease conguered and Tuesday afternoon, he passed away. De was forty-four vears of age, honest and square in his dealings with others, kind heart: ed and a very devoted hushand and father. He leaves a widow and young son. The funeral services were held in the Methodist church this afternoon, under direction of the 1.0-0.F. The basement of the Methodist church has been enlarged and is being fitted up for Sunday school work. They have installed acetylene gas in the church. Mrs. William Monroe, of Morrisburg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Deane. Adam Beatty "has returned from Red Deer, Alta.. when he was called by the tra- gic death of his brother, the late George Beatty. One Woman's Heavy Cross. i Toronto, Dec. 5~0On November 4th, | Thomas Wughton, of 41 Bleeker street, fell from the Confederation Life build- ing and was instantly killed. The little son of the deceased died, Wed- nesday morning of brain fever. and another voung son, is lying danger | ously ill with scarlet fever. The ! widow is nearly distracted with grief, | and worn out with nursing, as it has | not been possible for her to get a | nurse into the house on account of | the scarlet fever, for the charitable nursing institution in the city will not | send a nurse: to anv house where there is an infectious disease. Hats ! Hats ! The kind that fashion demands are! always to be found here. See ovr] new $2 and $2.50 derbies. Camphell | Bros., Kingston's style centre " for} men's hats. The larpest stock of coats at Wal dron's, half-price. Mavs sweater coats, $1.50, at Jen- Kine', Coal wae first used as an illumin- ant in 1826, : blcod was up, returned and at once 36 LADIES' 1117,000--sworn 10.) lish and Seasonable Ladies and Children. We're Expecting to e; All Records To-Morrow SE ---- Third and Half Oft Plices on Sty~ |! Special Prices on the Best of Coats for BLACK BEAVER AND MELTON CLOTH COATS--Ordered out on Saturday. Newest makes, newest trimmings, end only ome thing meod be. said about the prices. On Saturday cea we Tro come to the Kromet 1a a /ALL ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICES. low, made a grab for Chief Graham's | THE RATANCE OF OUR LADIES' TWEED mostly COATS These coats are three-quarter and seven. eighth, loose-fitting style, so many different trimmings, description i impossible. Every coat is enormous- 10.00 8.00 npr di, 1.50 500 Regular $18, Sale Price Regular $15, Sale Price . Regular $10, Sel Pro caacecie sens Get Busy With Your Xmas Shopping So much to buy, so little bought, so many things to thi Everybody will be at it soon, then you II just hav You can avoid all disappointments flitting by. wan t and take what you get. ful articles in the town hall, yester- | HERE, and in the morning. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS GREATLY REDUCED---Colors are red, blue, green and fawn; in beav- ers, rough-surfaced cloths and tweeds; styles and trimmings are varied. On Saturday ......... ALL ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICE. NOW FOR MEN'S OVERCOATS--Only 50 black beavers and meltons, long single-breasted Chesterfield style, velvet collars, best venetian lining. Sizes, 36 to 44. Regular, $16 and $18. Get Yours To-morrow for... Men's Pants and Boys' Knickers Here's a chance to save money on both-- 816, Gl for Men J Othing for Men 210 Boys: o 20 Pairs Boys' Knickers, made of domestic and English tweeds, very best quality, as they dre made of manufacturer's cloth ends. Sizes, 27, 28, 20 and 30. On Sale Saturday, per pair Every coat made right to stay right. MEN'S FINB SUITS--Made of excep- tionally good English and Scoteh tweeds and fancy worsteds, cut in this season's latest single and dou: ble breasted style. All dark pat. terns for fall and winter wear. Sizes, 200 Pairs Men's Genuine English Special for . Worsteds, medium and dark shades. | Saturday Only nin a a 60 nk about, and the days e to fight for what yo by shopping NOW Christmas Suggestions for Ladies and Gentlemen Patterns and Shapes 'in Handsome Embroidered Waist Pat- terns, all shades, Ladies" Dainty and Beautifully broidered and Lace Trimmed Han kerchiefs; also Pure Irish Linen Hand- kerchiefs. Beautiful Net and Silk Waists. Warm Comfortable Knitted Golf Coats, Ladies Fur ettes and Muff. Coats, Stoles, Collar- Any of the above men called for. The Montreal Believe Which ? Here are two advertisements ap- searing together in Printer's Ink, of Rew York : La Presse, Montreal. Largest daily circulation in Canada without ex- ception (Daily 100,087; Saturdays, Carries more want advertisements than any newspaper in Montreal. 4 The Montreal Daily Star carries more want advertisements than all other Montreal dailies combined. Bost of Damask Table Linens and Jable Napkins. Dainty Neckwear for Ladies. fects: Mon's 'Cardigan Jackets, Men's Silk and Pure Handkerchiefs. Irish Linen ous to Stock Co. Women's Mexican Slippers, Colors, Brown and Red - - colors - colors, Women's colors - Women's Felt Romeo, foxed, all colors, - leather sole, - - SUCCESSORS TO D. J. McDERMOTT, Women's Camel Hair Slippers, Handsome Tapestry Table Covers Newest and Curtains. Nas 7 ur-lined Coats. LUN Es Men's and Boys' All-wool Sweaters. Silk Mufflers, plain and: fancy. ob Fancy Elastic Suspenders. = : Men's Silk Umbrellas. ; And many other articles mention. tioned articles can be bought here at GREAT SAVINGS to yourself. You may select To-Morrow, and we'll set your purchases aside until just the hour you want them delivered or to be 80 Princess St. 180 1 Between Redden's and Crawford's Grooeries. fine kid, [fine ¥4-$1.50 Women's Felt Romeo, fur trimmed, Women's Felt Romeo, for trimmed, al $1 2% Felt Romeo, fur trimmed, all $1.00 S for trimmed, $1.50 Ce with light $1.25 We have many lines of Felt Slippers, for men, women and children, at 40c.. 50c. and oe. Reid & Charles, sy i M850