Kingston & Pembroke & Canadian Pacific Railways. EXCURSION Return Rates From Kingston. ' TORONTO BXHIBITION 5 th, 9th, 1 $3.85 imit, FARM LABORERS' EXCURSIONS Te Manitoba and Assimibeia. Fare $10. Going date Sept. 9th. HARVEST EXCURSIONS Will run September 16th; valid for return until Nov. 16th, 1902. RETURN RATES TO 28 Grand Vi ; tario St. F. A. FOLGER, JR., Gen. Supt. {HE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY © NEW SHORT LINE FOR Deseronto all local Depot at 4 Telegraph Of EXCURSIONS EXPOSITION and INDUSTRIAL: FAIR, TORONTO. Tickets good going September 2nd, 8rd, iS 6th, 7th, Oth, 11th and 12th, (SECIAL DAYS, September 8th and 10th, 3.86. ! All tickets valid returning om or before September 15th. Tickets not good om trains Nos, 1, 2, 3 or 4. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS SEPT. Ist to OCT. 3ist. One way, class rates to Denver, Spokane, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and all British Columbia, Pacific Coast and Kootney points. ob full particulars apply to HANLEY, Agent, City Passenger Depot. DOMINION LINE MAIL STEANSHIPS. LIVERPOOL SERVICE *Irishman .... > Sept. 13th Californian . Steamers marked * do not carry passengers. RATES OF PASSAGE--Saloon. $65 and epwards, according to steamer and service, Second Saloon, $37.50 and up wards, single, mccording to steamer and ser vice. Third clase, $26. FROM MONTREAL. Sept. 13th Sept. 27th Commonwealth ...... ...... Bos the NEW SERVICE Boston tg the Cambroman, Sept. 27th; Vancouver, Oct 18th. Midship, Saloon, Electric light, Spacious promenade decks. J. P. Hanley, J. P. Gildersleeve, Agt. G.T.R. Station, 42 Clarence Bt. DP. TORRANCE & Co:, Gen. Agte. . Montreal and Portland EXCURSION Industrial Fair ONTO, KINGSTON AND 10 Mon- The RONTO day. Fiokete good going Sept. 2nd to 11th in- clusive. ROUND TRIP $5. Berths included westhound only. new Steamers leave at 5 p.m. daily except Hamilton, Toronte, Bay of Quinte and Mentreal Line. ROUND TRIP $7. Meals and berths incladed in both direc tions. Steamers leaving Tuesdays, Thurpdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p.m. All tickets valid returning ow or before Sept. 15th. J. P. HANLEY, 4 J. SWIFT & CO. Ticket Aspent. Freight Agents Lake Ontario & Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co., Limited. STEAMER NORTH KING ROCHESTER ROUTE 3 Steamer leaves Sundays at p.m., for Rochester, N.Y., calling at Bay of Quinte porta. 1000 ISLANDS RAMBLE Steamer leaves Sundays at 10:17 a.m., for tour of 1,000 Islands, calling at Alexandria Bay, Rockport and Genanoque. BAY OF QUINTE ROUIE STEAMER ALETHA Commencing Sept. 2nd, leaves week days at 3 p.m., for Pioton and intermediate Bay of Quinte ports: -- On Tuesdays, Thursdavs calls at Deseronto and Belleville. > NT Biggie ps 7'P. GILDERSLEEVE,{ Ticket Agents. James Swift & Co., Freight Agents. "10 COIN COLLECTORS. CABINET OF U.S. SILVER COINS FOR sale. Address at Whig Office. -- ve PAYS TRIBUTE FROM MAN WHO LOOKED UPON CASE AS HOPELESS Doctors Diagnosed His Case 'as Catarrh of the Stomach, but Failed to Help Him--Many Remedies Were Tried' Before a Cure Was Found. ; ! From the Bulletin, Bridgewator, N.S. We suppose there 1s mot a corner in this wide Dominion in which will not be found people who. have been re- storea to health and strength through the use of Dr. Wiliams' Pink tills, There are many such cases heré™in Bridgewater and its vicinity, and we are this week given p2riission to record one for the heneht of simi- lar sutierers. The case is well known in this . yicinity and the temacity oi ! the disorder was remarkable. For six | Alirea. Veinot, a surveyor of 40 | lumber for the great lumber firm of Davison & Sons, was a victim of ga serious disorder of the stomach. His sufferings were excruciating and he had wastéa to g shadow. Doctors pre- scribed for him, yet the agonizing pains remained. Many remedies were tried but to no avail. The case was diagnosed as catarrh of the stomach, ood became distasteful, life 3 burden. The trouble went on for nearly six years, then a good Samaritan aavis- ed the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The pills were given a fair, patient trial, Mr. Veinot using about a dozen boxes, and before they were all gone a permanent cure | 'was affected. Mr! Veinot is now able to attend to his business when it looked as if he was doomed to die. He is grateful to this great medicine for his cure and has no hesitation in saying so. Because of their thorough and prompt action on the blood and nerves these pills speeaily cure anae- mia, rheumatism; sciatica, partial pa- ralysis, St. Vitus' dance, scrofula and eruptions of the skin, erysipelas, kid- ney and liver troubles and the func- tional ailments which makes the lives of so many women a source of con- stant misery. Get the genuine with the * full name "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People" on the wrap- per around each box. Sold by medi- cing dealers or sent post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by addressing' the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Along The Way To Meetin'. Atlanta Constitution. 1 woiklered if the world so*wide had heard my heart a-beatin', With Sally walkin' at my the way to meetin'. It seemed to time my every step--just keep; in' time accordin', sayin' : "There's no rest fer you 'cept t'other side of Jordan!' side along An' I'd tried an' tried to say "the word," with patientest endeavor-- The word that might, or mightn't, make her heart my own forever ! But somehow, when it reached my lips, seemed too much to utter, With my poor heart a-keepin' up that ever- lastin' flutter ! it 'I'wuz shore my tribulation day--clese by my side to view her-- To pull the wild flowers by the way, then not give 'em to her | But, sudden come this word from her--'twuz like a benediction-- "I'm thinkin' John, this meetin' day you're under deep conviction !" an' An' then, I up an' told her all my heart, so sore afllicted : I loved her more than all the world--that's how I stood comvicted ! An' then, as close she come to me, with sweeter look ' fonder, . I read my shinin es clear to earth--an over yonder ! +k What Women Wear. Gipsy bands do not look well on all fingers. Cream white _brilliantine stunning costume. | Strapping lof striped satin' is fascinating. A charming -bit of millinery is com- posed of silky white foliage with white rose petals for a brim facing. Some plain outing hats are decided- ly 'picturesque. makes a (quite Much gored skirts enjoy.a vogue quite tremendous. Irish lave jackets and even long-tail- ed coats are very swagger. Lace jackets and those of fine wash materials have the lace liming made separate. Why don't fair 'ones think before sticking on bows? There's all the difference in the world between an accessory" and a senseless bit of prettiness thrown at a costume. There's 'plenty of weather which makes even the heavy wool dress com- fortable. Reflections Of A. Bachelor. New York Press. The more voice a man puts into an argument the less logic be puts there. A woman goes and gets her fortune told so as not to be discouraged when it doesn't come true. The more vacant space there is in a woman's stocking the surer she is to keep people from finding it out. A boy with head enough to amount to anything 'in the world can't' help wondering how he is going to do. It when everybody tells him how much like his father he is. It is just at the time when a wan is buried in figures he has brought home to straighten out that his wife wants to know if it would 'interrupt him -to go out in the yard and.-help hunt for the baby's rattle. Three applications of Peck's Corn Salve will cure hard or soft corms: In hic hoxes 1Ke. at Wade's drug store There were last vear 17,500 immi- grants into Canada from the United States, as against 12,000 from Great Britain. A When pu No imitation is so good becaiise the THE DAILY WHIL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. OLIVE OIL. Some Who Have Used This Popu- lar Oil. From - Vegetarian. ; : One of the most wholesome and nu- tritious articles of diet is olive oil, and it is as beneficial for external as for internal use. It was the custom of the ancients, who were most luxurious in their bathing habits, to anoint the body with vegetable oil after the bath. Athletes and gladiators also an- ointed their bodies with oils. Roman athletes were in habit of using the freshly expressed oil of the olive to give agility and suppleness to their limbs. Some of the greatest beauties of whom history tells have also been prone to the use of oil. Mme. Recam- ier was in the habit of partaking free- .y of olive oil with her food and us- ing it also after a bath. Her beauti- ful skin and clear complexion were doubtless due to this rather than to powders or paints. Tradition says that both Cleopatra and Zenoba par- took freely 'of olive oil and used oils after the bath. In the countries where the olive flourishes, such as Italy, me- dical practitioners use the oil very freely for a host of ailments. It is maintained in the Levantine countries that the external use of oil prevents rheumatism, gout and other kindred maladies whidh are aggravated by external chills, and that the internal use of the oil removes the toxic con- dition of the blood which leads to the generation of these maladies. ---------- Railway Notes. Tables issued by the board of trade show that in 1901 the length of rail- ways open for traffic in the United Kingdom was 22,0/8 miles as against 21,855 miles in 1900. The passengers carried, exclusive of season ticket holders,numbered 1,172,395,900, and the weight of goods and minerals borne was 415,953,441 tons. The total paid-up capital of all the rail- ways is £1,195,564,478, the gross re- ceipts were £106,568,815, the working expenses £67,489,739, and the net re- ceipts, £39,069,076. The percentage of working expenditure * to gross re- ceipts has risen from forty-seven per cent. in 1860 to sixty-three per cent. last year. YT History Of Temperance Lecturers. Brattleboro Reformer. Speaking of the Rev. Samuel Small and his drunk in Brattleboro, it may be interesting to note that an old resident of Brattleboro claims that some thirty odd years ago, when John B. Gough, the great temperance orator, came here to lecture, he too got a jag of greater or less dimen sions. Another great reformer, this one a woman, Harriet Martineau, al- so- succumbed to the wiles, of prohibi- tion some "sixty vears ago. Perhaps the Rev. Samuel should not be cen- sured so much after all. [It is in the prohibition air. A man always wants what he thinks he cannot get. BE Australia's Daniel O'Connor. London Daily Chronicle. From & recent speech of the Hon. Daniel 0'Connor, one oi the members for the city of Sydney, New South Wales : "In rough and brutal philo- logy a deputation ealled them bar- maids. I call them. ladies of the bar. The white beauty of their character is unimpeachable. Why should it be less degrading 'to hand out a roll oi-flan- (nel at a draper's shop than a stimu- lant at a respectable hotel ? You can see these noble little ladies on - any Sabbath morning wending their way, after a late Saturday night, to a ca- thedral to worship the Eternal God. I defy these brutal caluminators io. be- smirch their characters." Enormous Comsumption Of Coal. Philadelphia Public Leger. The consumption of coal has been enormously increased in the last thir- ty years. lt is eight times as great as it was in 1870. The production of coal of all kinds in 1870 was nearly 33,000,000 tons. The product was almost doubled in the next ten years. In 1890 the product was more than four times as great as in 1870, and in 1900. it had reached the enormous total of 240,000,000 tons, or 1000,000,- 000 more tons than ten years before, and nearly eight times the product of 1870. * Fine For Advertisers. Philadelphia hecord. "he i report having shown that while in recent years-the-eirculation- of the newspapers Has quadrupled while the amount paid by advertisers has only doubled (and that partly because of increased space), it is justly ob- served that advertisers never before re- ceived so much publicity for one dol- lar as they get to-day in the large cities. This is a condition which cannot en- dure and the wise advertiser will take advantage of it while he can. > ---- Qualifications .Of Recruits. London Standard. Ga : The following qualifications are re- quired of every soldier selected as a recruit. He must not be under twen- ty or over twenty-five years old. He must be strong enough to lift a hun- dred pound weight with both hands to a position level with his chest. He must be four feet eight inches in height, and able to run a course" of seven miles in an hour. He must al- so he of good character. Mrs. A. E. Charlton, widow of the late Adam Charlton, died at Lyne- doch, on 9th inst. Mrs. Charlton was 'thé step-mother of John Charlton, MP Russia is now opening new savings banks at the rate of 600 a vear. ULL IM Dr "IMITATION IS 'EASY" The "Sunshine" Furnace Has been such a marked success that several Furnace makers are now trying to duplicate "SUNSHINE'S" best features are fully protected. "SUNSHINE"--do not be persuaded to tting in your' Furnace insist on getting a i "that it will be known as a basque ra- ih CHOICE MODES. @mONONONONONONONONONONONON LATEST. STYLES WORN BY GOTHAM LADIES. Soimhie Pretty Designs in Hats -- Bird Ornamentation is Popu- lar--New Features Adopted by the Well-Dressed Woman. New York, Sept . 13.--Fall fashions are asserting themselves strenuously enough first of first autumn month has not yet passed by, for not only are they displayed in the shops; but one sees ihe new season's styles worn almost ev here by 'modish women, The fashionable novelties most af- fected at present are hats. The white or light colored French felt sailor or |, Maid Marian hat is little short of ubiquitous. But a charming design it is, becomingly crowning the face and lending indescribable smartness to the gown. : For the tailor-made street dress it is trimmed simply with a rosette of velvet or with several bands of satin ribbon finished with various sorts of fancy buckles; but for dressier occa- sions there come wore fanciful shapes and more novelty of trimmings. Birds and. feathers promise t&® be much us- ed in autumn millinery. Dark blue felts will be trimmed with the same color satin ribbon or taffeta and with this there will be combined a brilliant green parrot with red tipped wi and barely perceptible tints of yellow on the head and breasts. Light grey felts are trimmed with gorgeous birds of paradise in all- red or all-grey, while the white ef- fects are decorated with black velvet and white taffeta. There are also many pretty pale ecru tints and these are ornamented with soft rich shades of dark brown that blend deliciously with the paler tone of the hat and go well with almost any gown. The shirt waist suit which was found so convenient during the sum- mer is among the smartest of autumn modes. * We see it developed in the thin, soft wool materials, trimmed with braid, bias bands or silk or sa- tin, or with buttons, or with all. There is really no limit to the various embellishments which may be applied to a gown this year and elaboration seems to be the keynote of fashions. The dainty and tiny black and white checks which were so fashionable in taffeta are still to hold sway in when we consider that the" ¢ Grandfather's Story. plaids and shirt waist suits designed of Yese materials will be laid in box plails as regards both blouse and skirt and the pipings will be carried out in red and dull green. Other quiet- | er. designs are simply stitched with blacks, and if further decoration is desired; buttons may be added. 1 An almost regrettable feature of ! new 'fall fashions is the omission of the drop skirt. Women who have | studied the art of aressing well on! little money have found this such a! convenience and pleasing aeception. | Ever since its first appearance there have been those who. have made one drop skirt answer the fundaiuen tal purpose of several over-dresses, and now that it is to be discarded it will be sorely missed. There seems to be method in tne madness of Dame Fashion, however, ! and she intends recompensing her ais | ciples for one loss with another dainty feature of dress--the hip yoke. Not that this is new by any means, i. there have been yoked frocks for two seasons past, but never before have; they been . so- 'novel as this season. They are to be cut in all sorts of | fanciful shapes and describe the most | elaborate patterns. Then there<will be rows and rows oi rich little buttons | sewn around the lower edge to give them a_distinguished appearance, and taken all in all the new yokes can b: regarded as a novelty. 4 The handsome etamines, voiles and French mohairs in colors, suited . for vither day or evening wear, are being' largely used by dressmakers, who are' now preparing autumn « outfits for their patrons. In heavier wools, fancy | and double-faced cashuore shares with Venetian cloth the hon- ors of popularity in the making of tailor costumes. Rachet-stitching, col ored" silk embroidery and applique de- signs of heavy lace, form the leading aecorations for these suits; graduated guimpe trimmings, strappings and tucking are also, used on gowns of simple make. i There are novelties in all depart | ments of dress and all are delightiul | for their variety, nothing saia of their beauty. In the matter of jack- cts, tha -fashionable futurity of the Eton is soméwhat doubtiul; if it is affected for winter wear the faithful little .design will be elongated below the waistline and fitted so closely coverts ther than as an Eton. The tenaency in jackets is to have them extend be- vond the belt:line. Those aiter the Norfolk pattern are made to look ex- céedingly chic by being belted in with wrought silver belts, finished off rouna the neck with turn-down nius- lin or batiste cravats. Laces will play a prominent part in the decoration of fall gowns. The pat- terns applied to street gowns will be mostly black, but there are many de- licious novelties in dark brown, inter- woven with red and green embroider- ies, and sometimes a glint of gold or silver. These, however, are expensive and require the most costly materials for a background. Another old iriend 'which is" under revival now is Tuesore. lts deep ecru tones afford an excellent contrast to the "white crochet laces which are en [ try some other *'just as good," because no other is just as good, Sold by all enterprising dealers, Write for Catalogue, M<Clarys regle, and it is an excellent packing has many imitators, but few equals. and costs so little. { EMMON, CLAXTON & LAWRENSON, AGENTS. EB A baby's life is more precious to a mother than much gold. Her thoughts are wrapped é : é upinit. Already is she planning it's future and building big her hopes and aspirations for w HN the success of her little boy or girl. Sometimes, alas! her plans are rudely shattered. Sickness--that dreaded' trouble, Summer Disorderer, or Cholera Infantum, may sieze é & : or her precious darling and death result. EB - Grandfather John Morgan, of Halifax, ® * tells of the way his daughter saved her lit- é tle baby's life when he, a three months' old Ji w boy baby, was affected with diarrhea. s 4 His is an interesting story. é «I feel it my duty to send you a few lines as to . what piokidy oy od for jmy little grandson, HN aged five months. my . "About three months after he was born he be- came very sick and began to waste away (though é very healthy when born) until he became a mere w shadow, was given up to die by our family - =. ; doctor, and his brother, a dootor. * In fact, we 4 & ! Bd ui] gui piv up hops of aotiny, elite . a8 no! e a J - stomach, he threw everything up. We tried all the TH dp thi Eh would oe oa = EB the doctors could do no but to no Jd atall. At last the little- fellow became so weak and thin he would scarcely take his bottle at all; but one day my daughter saw in one of your pamphlets, left at the h of a lady in Toronto curing her child of the same ailment by using Liquozone, so my daughter got a bottle, not having much faith it would do her baby any §ood. She by ye one teaspoon w of Ozone to three teaspoonfuls of water, sweetened, four times a day, after feeding, and there was soon a 8 marked change for the better, much to the Joy of bis mother and father, and grandparents. In a week the Pomiing hig! op hy ad J a Toit he e quite well and fat.- é ® mothers having children so suffering, to try Ozone, what it has done for'one 1% for another. Anyone png Wg Rg pnts AAA truth of this statement." vil do . Yours respectfully, ; (Signed) Jomx Morea, 31 Lockman St, Halifex, N. 8. é The way to administer Ozone for children's ailments, particularly for intestinal troubles, u such as diarrhea, cholera infantum, etc., is exactly in the manner described in the above % letter--a teaspoonful of Ozone in sweetened water four times a day. This treatment enables & & the stimulating and healing action of the Ozone to act on the intestines, and restore their JN normal functions." i : | | Ask your druggist about Ozone; in all likelihood he has had several cases come under his & @ personal notice, and can tell you the facts as to its power to cure summer ailments in children. ® 500. and $1.00 a Bettie, at all Drugglists. B THE OZONE CO., of Teronte, Limited, Torento and Chicago. é SWONBRINENENENONENENONEN | = aman dc I I FERRE IE EEE hh. hh. 4 FE EEE EEE AEE " 2x DR. FOWLER'S ; ® ] N ¢ 4 J EXTRACT OF : o 0 N . \ N . : 4 3 . KN ] HAS BEEN IN USE FOR NEARLY SIXTY YEARS. : % + CURES CURES MN nl DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, CHOLERA CHOLERA, CRAMPS, COLIC, CHOLERA ' : | MORBUS, SUMMER COMPLAINT, SEA INFANTOM, CANKER OF THR MOUTH N SICKNESS, ETC. AND STOKACH, ETC. / FOR GHILDREN AND ADULTS. FOR SHILDREN AND ABULTS. y Ye 9 Ye Be 3 A LITTLE GIRL ALMOST DEAD. A LITTLE BOY'S LIFE SAVED. , Morrisburg, Ont., Seagrave, Ont., Feb. 13th, 1901. Jan. and, 1901. Messrs. The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Messrs. The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Dear Sirs,--My little girl was almost dead with Dear Sirs,--My little boy was very bad with summer complaint. I tried numerous remedies for | diarrhea. He passed nothing but blood. I tried her, but they did no good. A friend recommended | everything, but could get nothing to do him any 4 r. Fowler's Extract of Wild | good until I got a bottle of Strawberry, so I procured a | Dr. Fowler's Ertract of Wild bottle, and by the time she | Strawberry. A few doses made had taken three doses it began | a complete cure, and I have to help her, and two bottles | .more faith in your remedy for effected a complete cure. I diarrhcea than any other pre- owe her life to your excellent | paration on earth and always remedy. keep it in the house. 1 Mrs. EMERSON BARKLEY. Mgrs. THoMmAs Lams. ; » I EE EEE EET EEX XZ EERE I 9 SE ---------- etn A SH EEN, material, going inte small compass, ° nd is useful for most occasions. : More te tion is oT RT wo- The Price of Coal man's pedal belongings each year, -A rE " vagary of fashion will be "uppers," ; - «Y : Slozoiered iB Jake tones, but very # May soar as high as it pleases. elegant. These will no doubt become J : 3 popular owing to Te foo that jo 7 It will be just as cheap for you to shoes will be worn all winter by heat your house with one of our many mena} women. On Pleasant x ! days the uppers will be dropped, and C Oi then dainty hosiery in silk ana wool- en, tastefully decorated, will be dis- oal . il Heaters played in shiigpes. When the kn EERE > )ite of the cold brings forth the de- ' " De top of the low .footwear, Don't need any wick and but though, the _ommsmcniation of the very little attention. Guaran- E osiery wil followed in this new . Josieey will be iollo teed to heat your house admira- Sve will be the most Lopilar sie bly and at very little cost. t f autumn in embroideries . : iy as well as a jewelry. It is i : a They are clean and odorless. 5 woven into. nearly all of the passa: ' -menteries and as the finer aesign 2 S E . 5 warranted not to tarnish, the Couto DON T P ND ON COAL these trifles may well be imagined. There is always one way that a body ONE is able to "find out bathe 5 = YOUR M - Y = New Yorkers appreciate a new sensa- : : tion, for ii possible, it is speedily Buy one of our NEW HEATERS and BE HAPPY. converted into some fad of dress. a Whether it be an evolution oi science rrp ------ or common nduttey makes no differ- 3 nce. Just now Gotham's enthusiasi * Hi the aeronaut oie] - ine Lemmon, Claxton & Lawrenson, 'King St. fied in a silver airship, which may be ' hung to a silver chain or watch, fob. - i 1 rT La Silver jewelry is returning to favor very rapidly and the newest wmbrella : ' handles are ount ith copper in re ar oe pe . THE NEW WOMAN ; Daity slippers have the wearer's Will not use antiquat-d Starches 8hé insists upoa being supplied monogram in silver fastened at the with side of the instep and above this = dleams the clock of the hosiery, em- - broidersd in silver threads. r It is Yoo early to predict the exact ' CC : a C 'fashions, but it. looks now as if the flat, vlose effects will be worn. Mule It is ready to usc --prevents the iron from stickin inen fr skin is sho j instances use ; g, the linen from A a iy? A oa ily cracking. Gives a fine finish with very little ironing. po i rivalling this pros fur o shin 10 CENTS PER PACKAGE. SAVE THE COUPONS. chilia, who 1s ellevec a ti ay i SNOWDON, FORBES & CO, Agts , 449 Bt Paul Bt., Montreal, exquisitely embroidered. --~MAUDE GRIFFIN. 3