? ~ : THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4 : _OCTOBER MEN OF ALL AGES siiffering from the effects of early folly quickly restored to robust health, man- hood and vigor. Lost Manhood, v3 mature Decay, Weak Memory. Errors of Youth, Night Losses, Varicocele, forever cure $1.00 BOX OF MEDICINE FREE. OLD DR. GORDON'S REMEDY FOR MEN in a few days will make an old man of 6o feel 20 years younger... Sent sealed on receipt of 12cents to pay post- ages, full regular one dollar box, with valuable medical book rules for health, what to cat and what to avoid. No duty, no i ion by Custom House, reliable Canadian Company. Write at once; if we could not help you we would not make this honest offer. QUEEN MEDICING CO. P. 0. Bex A, 947, Montreal. "Wall Street Bargains Offering at Present Low Level." Write us and we will enumerate to 'vou upon request what we consider the venv best market propositions at present time, for im- mediate trading: we will also be pleased to send ydu, free of all cost, both our 400 page cloth bound, illustrated "GUIDE TO INV TORS" and "DAILY MARKET LETTER. A most valuable aid to investor or specu- lator. Correspondence solicited, also STOCK, GRAIN AND COTTON Orders, All Amounts. HAIGHT & FREESE Beaggighes Gf), 5 Brn, T Main STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON. Kingston, - Ontario. "Determining the character and financial responsibility of your broker, is as impor- tunt as the selection of right stocks." A BIG PART \g Of the earnings. of a jewelry business. is its gain in repu- tation, and, we feel, that our Fall Stock of Fancy Rings and Watches, are just the kind of goods that will further advance us in the confidence of our customers. a ~* SMITH BROS.. Jewelers and 350 King Opticians. St. WIRE BARREL COVER To Protect Fruit. - Wire Guards, Railings, Fencing and 'all kinds of wire work manufactured by Partridge "A large number of flower pots of all kinds kept in stock very cheap. Crescent Wire Works, 275 KING Fadeless! The strongest sunlight will not fade the brilliant colots which that home dye of highest quality yields, Maypole Soap. You can't wash the golors out. "No mess, no trouble' when using it. It dyes to any tint. Maypole Soap Dyes. Sold everywhere. #oc. for Colors. isc. for Black. Notice to Creditors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT to Seo. 38, Chap. 129, Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1897, that all. creditors. and other nersons having claims against the wstute of Mary Doyle, late of the City of Kingston, in the County of Frontenac, spin- ster, deceased, who died on or about the 6th day of May, A.D., 1902, are required to send by post prepaid or to deliver to W. II. Sullivan, of 36 Clarence street, in the said City of - Kingston, - solicitor for the under- signed executors, full particulars and proof of their claims on or be Saturday, the 11th day of October next. And notice is herc- bv given that alter said 11th Hay of Octo- ber pext the undersigned executors will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the said decenscd among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to those eluims of which they shall then have notice and: the maid exe cutors shall not be liable for the said as- sets or any part thereof to anv person or persons' of whose claims thev ahall not have had notice at the date of such distribution Dated .at Kingston, thie 30th, day of An- rust, AD. 1902. . MICHAEL SULLIVAN, LAWRENCE O/BRIEN Execcutors of the last will and testament of said Mary Doyle. I Notice to Creditors. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT to' Sce. 38, Chap. 129, Revised Statutes oi Ontario, 1897, that all creditors, amd other persons havi claims against the estate of James Doyle, late of the Uity of Kingston, in the County of Frontenac, du ceased, who died on or about the 2 of July, AD. 1902, are required to = post prepaid or to deliver to W. 1 of 38 Clarence street, in the sail Citv Kingston, solicitor for the undersigned exe cutors, full particulars. and .proof of their claims on or before Saturday, the 11th day of October next. And notica is hereby piven that after said 11th dav of October ext the said executors will proceed to distribu « the assets of the said decea among the parties 'entitled thereto having regard onlv to those claims of which shev shall thon have notice and the said executors shall not Le liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of © whose claims thev shall not have had notice ~ at the date of such distribution Dated at Kingston this 30th . AD. 1902. ACHAEL SULLIVAN, LAWRENCE O'BRIFN Executors the last will and testament of said James Dovle: of Au dav FOR SALE. SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING *ON Wade's Drug store B In wxoeliont condition Second floor leased for a long term. Ap Caye, real aN iw KING and DUTY OF ALL aii TO HELP SECURE BEST OF ROADS Bad Roads a Great Drawback to. Life -- Furnishing Object Les- sons to Farmers--Drainage is: a Requisite. : ! Agricultural Dept. Papers. Bad roads constitute the greatest drawback to life; farmers suffer more than any other class. Good roads, like good streets, 'make habitation along them most desirable; they eco- nomize time and force in transporta- | tion of products, "reduce wear apd tear on horses, harness and vehicles, and enhance the market value.of real es- tate. They raise the value of farm lands and Yarm products and tend to beautify the country through which and to roll and grade an additional stretch. The selection ofthe stretches of road was left with the county coun- cils, township councils -to furnish stone, teams, laborers, etc. Owing. to expense incurred, each county council was asked to grant 8100 for each stretch of road built. To provide arainage the funda- mental principle of road-inaking. The roadbed is then shaped with the grac- er, making the centre considerably higher than the sides so that the wa- ter will readily run off into the ditches. After rolling with the steam roller, a trench dbout eight feet wide and six inches deep Ms cut down the centre road. Into this trench is put first a layer of coarse broken stone: then a layer of fine stone, lastly a layer of still finer stone as a dressing. This last layer helps to hind all the stone into a solid . mass, while the sides of the trench hold it all in place. "The ten-ton steam roller is run over each layer of stone asi it is is MISS JULIA MARLOWE, Who expects to make the hit of her stage career in "The Fiametta," Queen which has its first production in Boston on Mond ay night. delivery and are a potent aid to edu- dation, religion and sociability. - Chas. Sumner once said, "The road and the schoolmaster are the two most im- portant agents in advancing civiliza- tion: Mila The aim in making a road is to es- tablish the easiest, shortest and most economical line of travel. Roads should be hard, smooth, comparative- ly level, or laid out in such grades that loaded vehicles may be drawn over them without great loss of ener- gv; the ground should be' well drain ed, the roadbed graded, shaped and rolled; and they should be surfaced with the best material procurable; thev should be properly maintained or kept in good repair. The road that will best suit the needs of the farmer must not be too costly; and must be of the best kind, for farmers should be able to do heavy - hauling over them when fields are wet to work, | and their teams would other wize be idle. The best road for the farmer, all things considered, is of stone, if only a single track, but earth road on both sides, too Where the i laid having a firm | trafic is not extensive the purposes of | good roads are better served by nar- | ones; while wide row tracks than by wide many objectionable features of tracks rémoved, the initial cost' of construction is cut down, and the charges for repair. reduced. Where beds of g@od gravel are available this is the simplest, cheapest- and most ei- fective means of =~ improving country roads. With earth however, a passable road can be made, proviled the principles of location, drainage and shape of surface, with keeping the surface smooth and firm bv rolling, be adhered to, In fact, a good earth road is «econd to none for summer travel, and superior to many of the na adam or stone roads. But the earth roads must be covered with some artificial material, to firm and unyielding at all seasons and alone, so-called be with a surface smooth and impenvious to water. The Department of Tublic Inquiries and the National Good Roads .as- sociation of the United States com- bined forces a couple of vears ago to furnish object. lessons. on the construc- tion and value of good roads to far- mers. A "Good Roads train" was equipped and run between Chicago and New Orleans, building short sam- jl stretches of model road, and hold- ing local - conventions in counties along the route. Splendid educational work Avas done in impressing upon the people the desirability of better and: the: facility with thev can constructed. 'the wood of a similarly train in Canada, an was made early in 1901 for of this sort in the Ottawa -dis- trict. The Sawver'Massev company, of Hamilton, n urers of road- making machiy ~ supplied the neces- wachinery, and also four experts to operate it. The Canadian Cement company, of Deseronto. dona- ted 200 Barrels of cement jor the con- much "wore" sa- ones | for wad Pacific, Grand tlantie, and. Ott coming machi roads, which Realizing equipped effort work be sary wm of culverts, isfacgory .. than inage. The Canada & Yorke railwav tmnsport the and experts without charge. The was' 'emploved to build a stretch of stoné road from a' third to a hali g mile, in each of ten counties, 1 Woouaen mn wma agreed to train Portland ! model ' fie. EE -- -- l they pass; they. facilitate rural mail | put on. The rolling is always done down the sides of the trench first, so that the stones will be crowded to- wards the centre. When the rolling of the sample stretch is completed, the stone should be about seven inches deep, sufficient. to stand ordinary trai- Such a road. 'may heave to a slicht extent in some localities, but the expense of keeping it in repair will be much less than for ,an_ordin- ary clay road. Such roads 'cost from $500 to 81.000 per' mile, according management and cost of stone. on ' cight feet' wide and .eight inches deep in the centre, "it would take about 220 to 240 cords of stone per mile. A traction engine, for haul- ing the grader and working the crusher, a crusher, elevator bins, spreading waggons, and a five or six ten-horse roller, wold cost altogéther about 82,800, and this outfit would he sufficient to do all the work for any ordinary municipality. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On. Their Rounds. Shell oysters at Carnovsky's. Livingstons' for custom clothing. There was a blank docket at police court this morning. Preparatory communion service was held in" St. Andrew's church last even- ing. Miss Amelia Bell, Desmond, is visit- ing her brother, Fraser 3ell, of the Y. M.C.A. ; - . M. R. Milne, B.A., leaves on Tues- day for Philadelphia to enter a dental college. Men's S15. the overcoats, col) Livingston'. Villiam Neish, port purvevor at the Kingston customs house will spend his hdlidays in New York. He leaves on Tuesday. Chauncey Leach, Queey street, visit- ed Odessa fair on Friddy, and speaks in glowing terms. of the fine exhibits made, : City scavenger Attwood has taken of the quarters in the basement of the city buildings recent- ly vacated By the city messenger. "I understand that coal selling at 86.25 a ton in.Belevillel' remarked a citizen this morning. "That does not surprise me," replied another cigizen. "The people of Belleville have = not vet heard of the coal strike!" The large new physics building at Queen's will soon be ready for rdof- ing, J. E. Deegan, of Brockville, has the slating contract. Much credit is be- ing given Mr. Deegan bv the archi tects and inspectors for the work he has already donegat the universitv. Rev. .W. R. Yoiing. D.D.. pastor of the First Methodist church, St. Thom- as, has been asked if he would consid er a proposition for transfer to the First Methodist church, Omaha, Ne- braska. He is at present in the rwest, but it -is not likely that he will leave Ontario Methodism. Livingstons' for rain proof coats. At the service in St. Mary's cathe- dral last evening Miss Eleanor Mug phy sang a solo, "0' Salutarus," ina very acceptable manner. She possesses a sweet soprano voice, which was greatly admired by the large congre gatipn present last evening. $10, $12, possession is «Bibby's."" Oak Hall. "Bibby's." The best of heads are wearing our new fall hats. New styles, 81:50, $2. The H.-D. Bibby Co. , MADE . MEMBER OF PILOTAGE AUTHORITY FOR PICTOU, N.S. Civil 'Service " Examinations Will Be Held in Kingston on the Eleventh of November Next. Ottawa, Oct. 4.--Capt. Joseph Foster of Pictou Landing, N.S., has been ap- pointed a member of the pilotage au- thority for the district of Pictou. Civil service examinations will be sheld at Charlottetown, St. John, Halifax, Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton, Lon- don, Winnipeg, Victoria and Vancouv- er, commencing on Tuesday the 11th dav of November next at 9 a.m. The present season has been a dis- astrous one for the Canadian sealing industry on- the Pacific eoast. The catch has been very small. The ves- sels are not yet all returned to port but those which have come in report that the conditions are unfavorable, and the industry a total failure wher- ever tried. One of the schooners gath- ered only seventy-nine seals altogeth- er in a hunt that lasted from Janu- ary. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements for erecting a memorial to commemorate * the bravery of H. A. Harper, late editor of the Labor Gazette, who digd in an attempt to save Miss Blair from drowning, last fall, has decided that it will take the form of u figure symbolical of hero- ism and nobility of character, such for example as suggested by the fig- ure of Sir Galabad and the painting of that name by Sir Frederick Watts. It was further decided to recommend' that public competition, unrestricted in any way. be invited for the design of the monument. Until the choice in 'this regard is made the site will not be selected. A streef railway scandal, as of live interest as are the famous "digger" cases, may be the outcome of the ar- rest of KE. Gagnon, Murray street. Gagnon, who is a conductor, was ar- rested on a Bank street car by Detec- tive Robillard, and on his person was found a very ingenious digger. He is charged with taking money and tick- ets from his fare box. Gagnon broke down ana admitted, his guilt. He pro- duced twenty-one car tickets and thirty-five cents, which he confessed were taken from the box. It was a clear case against Gagnon, as Detec- tive Robilliard 'stated later that he had seen the prisoner dexterously manipulating the digger. Superintend- ent J. E. Hutcheson was also an eve witness of Gagnon's actions. : HURRAH FOR BATTERY "B.» Won First Place at the Deseronto Artillery Camp. At the Deseronto artillery camp, in the firing exercise, vilunteer quota, the 3rd Montreal Field Battery, carri- ed off the laurels. In the competition among the permanent artillery, "B" Field Battery, Kingston, won out with a total of 249.05, as against a score of 202, by "A" Field Battery. In fire discipline each battery scored alike, ninetyv-three points each. Lord Dundonald visited the camp on Thursday and Friday. In honor. of Lord Dundonald's visit a public holi- day was proclaimed Thursday. The public schools closed up and the chil- dren enjoyed a holiday. The members of' the permanent force, R.C.F.A., 'left Deseronto, this morn- ing, intending to .come richt through. They were scheduled to arrive here at five o'clock this afternoon. SWAM EIGHT MILES. Left Sinking Boat and Reached Land Safely. . Honolulu, Sept. 30, via San Fran- cisco; Oct. 4A South Sea Islander named Tabekai swam eight miles to lana recently. With two other men he went out fishing in a small canoe from: Maui. Their canoe was capsized by the wind, but they righted it. It was so full of water, however, that it would hold only two men, so Tabekai struck out for shore and reached land. One of the men who remained in the canoe was _drowned "while the boat was being landed in the breakers on Molokai island. « An Official Visit. On Thursday afternoon the directors of the Home for .Friendless Women and Infants met at the residence of the vice-president, now acting presi- dent, Mrs. MacNee, Union street. The occasion' was a welcome to Mrs. Har- vey, inspecting officer of the Provin- cial Children's Aid department. In response | she told of the growing movement for care of dependent child- ren and for securing foster homes. She had visited eight hundred homes in past vear into which infants had heen ad 'opted, #nd could speak confidently of the merit and efficacy of the henevol- ent work begun a comparatively few vears since under J. J. Kelso. provincial superintendent, It was a much greater reform than many peo- ple were willing to believe--She ap- proved of the" Kingston Infants' Home and lauded the humane spirit and ca- pable management of Miss ell, sup- erintendeit. Five of the infants were selected by Mrs. Harvey for adoption, and will be taken to Toronto bv Miss Germaine, who is a most energetic supporter of the institution. The lady directors were so strengthened bv Mrs. Harvey's favoifable showing that they resolved to work more energeti- callv than ever,--and theirs has been the hardest work anv charitable bodv ever had to undertake here. Hannily their debt of $670 has been reduced S100 within the year just closed. A Change Of Agents. Mr. Godirey, the G. T. R. agent who has had charge of the Mallorytown station for about two vears, has gone to Port Hope. A Mr. McCalpen takes his place. "Bibby's.'"' Oak Hall. New. hats! New suits ! New neckwear ! by Co. '"Bibby's."' top coats! New The H. D. Bib- Se . - dyspeptic try Pills. + Dyspepsia and nervousness ; either one and these - little If vou, gre nervous : 's Little Nerve S you nerv ies vou dyspep vou pills cure both. Livingstons' for ready-to-wear cloth- ing. "- ¢ miserable, ren; | | BUTTER FoR orLD LAND. : S-- Agricultural Department Advises How to Prevents Mould. A few lots of Canadian butter have been delivered in the United Kingdom spotted with mould on the butter pa- per and between the box and the but- ter. That has occurred on saltless butter. As mould is a tiny plant or fungus, it is important that butter makers and butter ' dealers should know how to prevent its growth on butter packages, butter paper, or on the butter itself. Mould can only come from pre-existing mould, or from spores, which serve as seed or fruit for its reproduction. If the spores be destroyed mould cannot begin to grow. The conditions favorable for its growth are dampness and a tem- perature below sixty degrees. wome forms of mould grow at temperatures as low- as thirty-two degrees. Fanr.; or the freezing point of water. Formalin is an effective fungicide; a weak solution is effective for the des- truction of spores of mould. A good course for the butter-maker is to pre- pare a strong brine of salt, adding one ounce of formalin to one gallon of the brine. The butter paper should be soaked in this solution. The in- side of all butter packages should, al- so, be rinsed with it. The butter pa- per while still wet with the brine con- taining formalin should be placed in- side the butter box, and the butter immediately packed in it. 'The brine containing the formalin. will destroy all spores of mould on the butter pa- per and on the inside of the box. A brine can be used for a long period if it be boiled once a week. As the for- malin evaporates during the boiling process, it will be necessary to add to every gallon of brine, after it has boiled and cooled, one ounce of for- malin. For the protection of butter to be shipped to the United Kingdom, it is important that it be cooled to a tem- perature under thirty-eight degrees Fahr., from the second day after it is made. When butter is allowed to re- main 'at a high temperature changes begin which spoil its delicate flavor and fresh-made aroma. Lach cream- ery should have a cold storage room at a temperature under thirty-eight degrees Kahr.: only refrigerator cars should be used for the carriage of but- ter; and it should be put ih cold stor- age compartments on' the steamships, and be carried at a temperature under, twenty-five degrees. ------ MRS. PARMENTER'S ESTATE -- Left $59,000 to Be Divided Among Children. Toronto Star. The will| of the late Margaret C. Parmenter, 48 Walmer road, is filed. Mrs. Parmenter died in Gananoque on September 27th, as the result of burns from an explosion and the shock of having been thrown in the water by her son to put out the flames. She leaves an estate valued at $58,- 675.34. A legacy. of $600 is left to each of her sisters, Janet and Jennie Hol- land. Her hooks are given to her son Reginald, and the balance of the es- tate, real and personal, is divided equally among her daughters, Marion and Kathleen, and "her.son Reginald upon his reaching thirty years of age, or becoming married. Legislative Bye-Elections. Magog, Oct. 4.--The election to fill the vacancy in the legislature caused by the death of M. B. Lovell, took place yesterday and resulted in a vie- tory for Mr. St. Zierre, the conser- vative nominee, by majority of 397. Coteau Landing, Que., Oct. 4.--The bye-election in Soulanges county, caus- ed by the death of Mr. Bourbonnais, resulted in the return of A. M. sonette, independent conservative, seventeen majority over J. A. Mous- seau, liberal candidate. Montreal, Oct. 4.--In L'Islet, render- ed vacant by the death of Hon. Mr. Dechene, a member of the government, J. E. Caron, who pronounces himself an independent oppositionist, was de- clared elected by acclamation on Fri- day last. Saved From. Failure. Philadelphia Record. ! An old-time . business man aflirms that since the art of advertising has become more widely understood the percentage of mercantile failures has had a great fall. He mentions a tnambery of establish- ments which have been saved from ruin by a vigorous advertising cam- paign. Steamers Aground. from Port Colborne save steamers Rosemount and India and consort are detained by the low water. at Humberstone Bridge. The boats are aground. A the message Ten Per Cent Off : All kigas of boots and shoes, trunks and valises at Aberncthy's. from on An excursion is to be Kingston to Watertown, Thanksgiving day. Livingstons' for overeoats. There are now nineteen pupils in at- tendance at the Model School. The term is about half over. Principal Greenlees is making a success of his work. A dusky son of Italy and a dancing bear have struck town, and are fur- nishing great amusement for the chil- dren. Three horse Traces match 'have been arranged for ton township fair next week. Roys' overcoats. Livingstons'. Taylor sells pure drugs. run N.Y, and a baseball Kings- COMMERCIAL, NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS. Oct. 4th Sell. Buv. C104} 103% 194 1934 1364 1358 h 64 Union Pacific St. Paul 4 Manhatwan B." R. Transit Sugar Peopli'a Gas U.»S. Steel . y S. Syrel, Pid. 4 & Iron yee Pacific n Pacific Ontario & Western Western Union Erie nagaZer SN era i I [ Texas Atchison Col. 1. & P. .. American Loco. Amal. Copper .. ----- ALT Time: In the busy kitchen, where every minute is important, a great deal of time can be saved by a modern range. No other range possesses so many labor, time and fuel-saving devices, and will do its work so well. as the "4 Co rnwa I 99 Steel Range. Oven is ventilated and lined with asbestos. Has deep fire-box, fitted with "McClary's special" duplex grates, Made with or without high shelf, warming closet, and reservoir. Its rich nickel dress makes the * Cornwall" undoubtedly the handsomest steel range made. Sold by all enterprising dealers. Write for descriptive booklet, M<Clary's London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B. CORNWALL Makers of the ** Sunshine "* Furnace ' and *' Famous Active" Range.' LEMMON, CLAXTON & LAWRENSON, AGENTS. ~All Sensible People Wear a Combination Underwear At least all those who know how com- fortable it is. No shoving up at the waist, but a smooth glove-like fit from neck to ankle. Elegant in material and finish. MANUFACTURED BY THE KNIT-TO-FIT MFG. CO., 613 Lagauchetiere St, Montrea Prime White Oil Head Light Oil sini, ~ COAL OIL! . J. HORSLY, PRINCESS S1REET. -- -- The Ideal - Beverage JOHN LABATT'S [ ondon Porter Full of the Virtus off Malt and Haps. Perfectly Agreeable to the Most ' Delicate Palate. Z i A AP ar ar) EA RE Ni 7 ~~ am 7s Se s JAS. 'lcPARLAND, AGENT, KING STREET, KINGSTON. * ~ BURNISHINE ~~ For Cleaning and Polishing Nickel, Silver, Brass, Copper. Zinc and Tin. Burnishine works easy and quick and is specially good for stove platings. polishes as easy in cold as warm weather. ® Nothing better for door knobs and trimmings. It McKELVEY & BIRCH JAMES REID, . 69 and 71 Brock Street." : ------ Just Arrived Another Large Shipment of Fast Selling Couches, Prices Same as Last Lot, Also Boarding House Furnishings, Study Tables, Bookshelves, Springs, Mat- tresses, Etc. ! THE LEADING UNDERTAKER; - 'PHONBE 147, ~~